Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

1 A' k l tadf SY t k ghtof k d the f t Ph t byCi dyW nd Where Tomorrow Begzns CGYGTE Opening Academics Sports Organlzatzons Campus Lzfe People Ad vertzszn g Index 108 132 158 170 Volume 79 Kansas Wesleyan 100 E Clafhn Salina Kansas 67401 ,Q RCMP fxx CP GX LQ A CE? Imperials, singing praise to the Lord. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Ron Humby was one of the crowds favorites. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. zfopenmg Electricity filled the air in Sams Chapel, as world renowned contemporary gospel group the Imperials performed for the Wesleyan community. The Imperials were formed in 1964 by former member Jake Hess. The group began as a Southem Gospel Band and as years went by switched to a more contemporary style. The Imperials wanted to attract the younger audience so they began to adapt a top forty style of music The Imperials have been singing praises to the Lord for twenty-two years. They have produced thirty-six albums, and have won a number of awards from both the Grammys and the Dove awards. The Imperials gospel with a beat The quartet has been popular in both the secular and gospel audiences. In the sixties they performed with Elvis Presley and Jimmy Dean. When it came down to choosing between a secular or gospel career, the Imperials chose gospel because they believed thats how God wanted them to serve Him. The Imperials through the years have changed their style of music and have had twelve different members in the group, but one thing that has stayed the same is their goal to spread the word of God through music. by Brian D. Bray t 'Wm X c 54 1 MF Q As Twain, Mauldin captures the essence and folksiness of the Missouri humorist and novelist. The actor is fascinating to watch. His delivery is so compelling and his tales so fascinating, you don't want the performance to end. --The Salina Journal During the past ten years Michael Mauldin has given hundreds of performances of his unusual show from coast to coast. This one in Sams Chapel is just another in a series to the exciting actor. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 4! Opening Wesleyan on the Mississippi Mark Twain comes to KW stage The 1986-87 Centermial Artist Series began with An Evening with Mark Twain. On the evening of September 22, 1986, Michael Mauldin perfozmed his one-man act portraying America's greatest 19th century writer, the sage of the Mississippi, Mark Twain. The one-man show included dramatic interpretation of many of Twain's famous tales and anecdotes of adventure along the Mississippi. The stories included HowI Got My Name and The Interviewer , among many. This production was not Mauldin's first experience with Salina theatre. In 1982, the Salina Community Theater hosted Mauldin as a participant in the residence program. He performed in The Amoroad Flea and directed Our Town. He has also conducted several workshops in the Salina community. While at Wesleyan for the Twain show. Mauldin attended the class in oral interpretation. He held a discussion about the show and answered questions dealing with professional theatre. One of the many points he stressed to the class was that someone has to be totally dedicated to the theatre to even consider going into it as a professional pursuit. by Patti Iuhtiett and Brian David Phillips i ... M, AllYthe world is a stage... Photo by Cindy Wunder. Mauldin takes on the persona of Twain fSamuel Cleminsj as an old man in his interpretation of the anecdotal essay, The Interviewer. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Mauldin assures the class that acting isn't all glamour, you have to love it to do it and do it well to have any success. Photo by Cindy Wimder. While visiting the class in oral interpretation, Mauldin shared a variety of stories about his experiences as a professional actor. Some of which included his Work in commerical television and advertising. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Opening X5 Kirsten Stanton. It's Friday night and the average KW student, finished with yet another week of gruelling classes is ready to get away from it all. Ile or she has several choices as to what to do with the evening: do homework, watch Miami Vice, hang out in front of New Men's Dorm, or go out on the town. Students generally are just looking for a place to sociallize with their friends and, most of all, with the opposite sex! Besides movie theatres, some of Salina's more popular nite spots are: The Brass Rail, T.J.'s, the Blue Lounge, Bahama Mama's, Magic, and Ranger's. Here students can play pool, see their latest crush, meet someone totally new, hang out with their main squeeze, or they might run into their ex-boyfriend or girlfriend and, after a few beers, pick a fight with them. lt's all part of relaxing after a long week and what many will remember as some of the best times they had in college. by Kirsten Stanton Sandy Brown sets up a shot. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. What are you taking all these pictures for? asks Cecilia llieber. ' Photo by Kevin Wohler tries a shot he saw ln The Color of Money as Sandy Brown looks on. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. V if Multum ti 3 Kirsten Stanton, Kim ---.-.v Lohrding, Michelle Valcoure, and Jackie Lanoue act silly for the camera. Photo by 6f 01JUllllIg Terrence Phox. , , L ,sw 4-randi' ' ,awftsiilv Friday Night students out on the town 'M fiona i.'1c.ga cn, , I - x xxfnx- mg, ,,', 15 S. W ,-v l W . -lg ff ff M' 1- JM A . Jackie Lanoue and Michelle Valcoure make a toast to their last year ln college. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. -nv tt: ,nv- 1' Laurlndo Crockett and Terrence Phox discuss the intricacies of pool. Photo by Klrsten Stanton. li Opening I7 sf opening Thanksgiving Hospitality holiday away from home Not every student goes home for Thanksgiving. Basketball players usually stay for extra practices and other students, far from home, simply cannot afford the time and money it takes to get home. And since there are only two weeks before Christmas break, they opt for staying on campus during Thanksgiving. This year, Leigh Perry invited a few students, who she knew would not be able to go home, to her house for Thanksgiving dinner. With instructions from Mom in hand and help from her brother Scott, she served a traditional turkey dinner to her tive gl.-ICSIS. by Kirsten Stanton Leigh Perry, Simon Emidy, Kirsten Stanton, Scott Perry, Keith Williams, Lisa Adams, and Barney Gray settle down for a traditional holiday meal. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Ashley the Keeshonde provided entertainment for all by begging for turkey and playing with her squeaky toy. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Leigh Perry digs into the pumpkin ple as her cousin Keith surprises her from behind. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Opening! 9 The Dating Game she went out with who? Classes and studying are a major part of college life, but another part of this experience is dating. A mere date can go from a close friendship to a lifetime commitment. A date may range from going to a movie, out to eat, cruising, watching television, etc, etc, etc. . . A date may also be as romantic as studying Chemistry together or taking a walk across campus on a warm afternoon. The campus is a great place to meet a person to spend a quiet evening with Cor a rowdy onej. A few places that students can meet each other are the student center, classess, or even the dorm lobby. People even meet each other in the cafeteria, believe it or not. So, as you are strolling in front of the dorms, just casually take a peak upward and dream of who you might be going out with on next Friday night. And maybe, if you wish upon a star, Walt Disney may make your dreams come true. by Jo Adams and Nancy Springer' Vlctor Byerly and Sandra Brown take a ln the shade. Photo by Cindy Wunder. break from studies .D J. ,,, Mike Rleber and Shannon Hentz team up for the vldeo challenge. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 10! Opening i, A 5. V. . it B' H' X , i is . ,. 1 A, ,.- 'vt nw- -1-rv - 'rw W .Q, iw' ' . . ,' :M I-,kt W ' wt. 1 Mt P W A L t R nl '--- I 5 Q-'l'1-Il' l YQ 1 1 A ' r it f ' ' , . . If , N L V Z, 5 Q i 'ig-'Sh -...NM Y . ...l . it 5 ., al' J. ,, Q A p ,, . wi. , 1 . W - .fi J-...L.-rw' . ' 4 - ..,..,...... . . ..,.,.i. ,, K' -A fi 5 ' L -v L -1 ' ECA,-. f -if-2 4 -1,.,. ,,, A ,-i-g--- L J 'Ms 1- , I w- ,-A... ,S 'r ga A -- 4 x , ., . - -4,-A fa ., ,, u - J -uf , 5 N .A r 1.1 - 11 'ii ' , 47 , , ' ' X . fe., wx l,w ! ' AESLAQV xi ts, V f,rpM,':, Z. .eff Q , . J '.lf 1, Y lsif' A ' 1 fTf. ti' Fmt .llr it QW 'miami-rig .rx We 'aufilfsi Q-Q 1 .9 5 .1 1 1 U , .ni ' air- bl K P at- M.. , my 5, . Scotty Jackson and Shawn Pilot enjoying a warm fall afternoon on campus. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. ,loc Isenhart and Debby Ewing having a relaxing ifternoon watching 'l'.V. Photo by Kirsten Stanton, The smashing duo, Troy Lewis and Scott, go for a record score at the Corner Fun Center. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Opening! I I Pounding the Books study habits important to college We Selina Sanchez takes advantage of one of the many study trees that dot the campus to do a bit of relaxed studying while taking in the fresh air. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. One thing all students have in common, whether they be atheletes or thespians or religion majors or chemistry students, they all have to study. Oh sure, some students manage to coast through a course or two, but sooner or later they find themselves in that killer class that requires some hard-fought studying. There are as many different ways to study as there are students trying to study. Learning to study effectively is one of the key goals of the college experience. There are students who will cloister themselves off into the bowells of their dorm rooms, hidden from the interference of the outside world. Others will sit smack in the center of the Student Center, somehow managing to get some key facts from osmosis as the world buzzes around them. A few stalwarts make use of the library facilities, a virtual treasure trove of information. Around campus there are a few choice locations for the hardcore studious, such as some of the tall thick trees across the commons Cnot for Winter usel. f lkf ali' ' if nm V. n , . , V at , ,, e i.t'Y.f.'f' 4' nb 'Jef' 4,3 fifl Qk WHQ Agana, 4, 11,256 5 , Many students find it easier to study with friends. There are those who meet with people in the same class and quiz each other until the material is glued in the head. Others just meet with friends and study different classes, just wanting company while they go through the task together. The level of study skills each student has varies. Some come out of high school with low skills, having coasted through on talent. These get a shock when they discover the caliber of study necessary just to get by at the college level. Others come with higher skills and do better at the onset. Many students find it difficult to balance their time between classes, jobs, and activities. But, somehow, they manage to do it. One thing is certain: no matter the level of academic talent, study skills are of great importance to surviving the college experience. These skills need to be developed soon in the college carreer and, when used correctly, help get a student through with as little pain as possible. -il... by Brian David Phillips Michelle Valcoure and Alex Lankhorst help each other go over some important chapter notes and lecture outlines. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. One of the campus spots attractive for leisure studying is the Student Center. Adrian Hernandez hunches over blank notebooks and tries to fill them with the right answers. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Opening X13 14! Opening Hundreds of alumni returned to the campus for the Centennial Weekend, October 10, 12, and 13, making it one of the bes attended Homecomings in Kansas Wesleyan's history. Friday night included a banquet at the Bicentennial Center for the alumni and administration. Outstanding Alumni were presented with awards during the banquet. STUCO President Craig Hauschild presented a slide show on the history of KW and ARIEL, a Russian pianist provided entertainment. The annual student variety show sponsored by Drama Club also took place Friday in Sams Chapel. Fourteen acts showed their talents as dancers, vocalists, lip synchers, comedic actors, or satirists. The pep rally and bonfire that were to follow were rained out. Saturday's activities began with another annual event: the Fun Run. Thirty people participated in this event which was open to anyone wishing to run. -P Dayna McKee, sophomore, wraps foll around the candles to be used for the table decorations at the dance. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Debble Yerke dlsplays her art at the Festival of the Pioneers. Photo by Clndy Wtmder. Cold rainy weather overtook the city and the parade was canceled. The Festival of the Pioneers was moved into Muir Gymnasium. The Festival lasted all day with thirty-one booths selling arts and crafts. Twelve acts provided entertainment. The evening football game was a mud bath for the Coyote players who were defeated by Bethel. Halftime brought the induction of 100 men into KW's new Hall of Fame. And, junior Angie Holton was crowned queen. Her attendants were sophomore Sonji McIntyre and freshman Amy Meyer. The theme for the Homecoming dance was Friends are Friends Forever. It was held in Heritage Hall with music provided by Mark Shulte. University United Methodist Church was the scene of the traditional Wesleyan Sunday, with the philharmonic choir providing the Muddy Coyotes, sophomores Adolphus Wells and Jeff Fitch, scramble for the ball as a Bethel player closes ln. Photo by Cindy Wunder. music and President Marshall Stanton delivering the message. U . t ' Sunday afternoon, the Centennial act1v1t1es wound down during the Festival of Faith. by Kirsten Stanton Lyn Philyaw, freshman, and her date, Scott Selvldge, pay STUCO Secretary Beth Henricks, senior, as they enter the dance. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Stanton. Centennial Celebration Friends are Friends Forever Packing up the dreams God planted In the fertile soil of you Can't believe the hopes He's granted Means a chapter in your We is through But we'll keep you close as always It won't even seem you've gone Cause our hearts in big and small ways Will keep the love that keeps us strong And friends are friends forever U' the Lord 's the lord of them And a friend will not say never Cause the welcome will not end Though it's hard to let you go In the F ather's hands we know That a lQ'etime's not too long to live as friends With the faith and love God's given Springing from the hope we know We will pray the joy you'll live in Is the strength that now you show Copyright 1982 by Meadowgreen Music Co. KASCAPQ. Homecoming Queen and candidates. First row: Cleft to rlghtj, Janice Foley, junior, Queen Angle Holton, junlorg Clarle Calllson, junior. Back row: Jennifer Fessenden, senior, and Sandy Brown, senlor. Photo by Cindy-Wunder. Chuck and Rhonda Venable, junior, sway to the music 0 provided by D.J. Mark Shulte. Photo by Kirsten 0p6'lllngl15 K0daflex Only a 'Coyog1et can explain the bizarre antigravitational phenomenon that affects an individual's leg, causing it to rise when posing for a snapshot. g Hang on. Marty Leal, Stephanie Cunningham, Fernando Benavides, and Kristin Horrigan discover that kodaflex may surprise anyone. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Lisa Lintz and Jennifer Fessenden fall prey to the forces of kodaflex on the volleyball court. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 511' Q11 a . 26511. f , Q KW talks Coyoglets 16! Opening Sometimes striking at full force, kodaflex influences the entire drill team. Photo by Cindy Wunder. An underclassmen was overheard to say that he wished the seniors from the past years had put together a collection of everything a student should know about each instructor and his or her classes. This would save the new students from spending the first half of each semester trying to figure out just what it is that the instructors want. In October of 1986, a partial solution to this problem came about. Kirsten Stanton, in coop- eration with other members of the Advance staff, started naming objects, individuals encounters, and situations found on the KV campus. Inspired by Rich Hall's book Sniglets, this collection came to be known at Coyoglets. by Cindy Wunder Homeworksluffoff P a self monitoring device ...the Wesleyan Way to say it Academaerobics P the extra calorie bum-off that occurs when students, who are late for class, sprint up stairs and down hallways. Brownillenium P the length of time it takes a professor to answer a question. Centerscansion P cruising the student center looking for anyone you know to sit with, and then trying to leave unobtrusively if you don't know anybody. Cramsomnia P the inability to fall asleep after cramming for a big test. Dorm potato P a creature found in dormitories who doesn't get out much and whose favorite pastimes include lying in bed all weekend, eating potato chips, reading romance novels, and whining. Examapopflux P the phenomenon which suddenly increases a class population on test day. Hefketones P a mixture of sound heard in the halls which includes humming, singing, and monologues interspersed with racous laughter.. Jackquisition P learning other students' names by reading the backs of their jackets. Loungemosis P the ability to play pool at the Blue Lounge and study at the same time. Mailbadgers P students seen hovering around the mailboxes who constantly bother the mailroom employees by asking if the mail lS in. Microspaceadventure re-entry P the jolt a student experiences upon returning from La-La Land and realizing 10 minutes of notes have been missed. Grganizationaffiliation negatoid P someone who is not involved in any organization but has plenty to say about all of them. Overorganizationaftiliationoid P a person who is involved in practically every campus organization in existance. Oweninfo P the five minute blurbs of information and anecdotes a professor presents prior to the lecture. Pigeometering P resorting to counting the number of pigeons on the windowsill outside of class because you haven't a clue what the lecture is about or you are totally bored. Jadcqukition . , 'Q E H3 Pigeometering used by many to avoid student bum-out. Cramsomnia Lo1mgemosis Dorm potato It's a brainstorm. Members of the Advance staff, Cindy Wunder, Kirsten Stanton, and Brian Phillips create new Coyoglets. Academaerobits Coyoglet CKi og litj P any word that doesn't appear in the KW student handbook but should. rf, -Q., KM' awhuwv , 'R QWQ' L L' I, , A W4 1 W' gf W ,. ,L , :MH ...M r ,,,,,-a0 4 AM- f, 7 ', A ,W iw ,J 55 W, H I , H , , , , f, - 2 W: ff A, ' ,1 f,,f-pig ' ,Q . Wfwkn 5 , Af H ::M1,'24?'3fYwz,,f , awfk ,, L,,,fff,,:ff,f.'J, 1,,Q+,'f , g M ff f,g,',wfg,' V, ' S ' ef ' ' 181 Academics 3 1 ai 4 AMW an 'J ff' 4 QM QQ ' 4122 1 1' A A f fa N Y Kim T A Kaye's Party: Bonnie Painter, Rhea McNett, Jernard Burks, Kaye Dudley, Dr. William Clyde Brown, Brian Phillips, Bobby Jones, Trisha Jones, Craig Hauschild, Jan Trulson, and Lora Flusser. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. . Q wi? 3' V :ii QW? 'V TIT , ' v 5 r Kaye Dudley is known for making the holidays a little brighter for students away from home with treats in the campus mail boxes and notes saying, Hi, Sweeties! Photo by Kirsten Stanton. 20 !Speech and Drama Being Her Best Margaret Kaye Dudley Haunting the second floor of Fine Arts for the last time in 1986-87 was Kaye Dudley. After years of service to the college, Dudley retired from Kansas Wesleyan. Over the years she racked up quite a list of accomplishments and honors. She had received the Distinguished Service Award, had a volume of the Coyote yearbook dedicated to her, and had twice gained recognition through awards from the Drama Department. When I first began teaching at Kansas Wesleyan, there were only two classes offerred in speech. Now we have a major, said Dudley. Although her own special emphasis was speech, Dudley also picked up the theatre programqwhen it was all but gone at KW. Students had come to her wishing to have plays and she went for it. She directed Harvey, A Man Called Peter, Cheaper by the Dozen, and An Evening of One Acts. S h e w a s al s o th e supervisinglassistin g professor for the student directed Come Back Little Sheba. In the area of forensics, Dudley has managed the Kansas State High School Activities Association Regional Speech and Drama Festival for five years at KW, and the State Festival for two years. She has also taken students to high school meets as judges. In 1986, Dudley also took a forensics squad from KW to compete at the college level. She was a receipient of the KSAL Nice Person of the Week Award. She received her Ten-Year Award from former President Bratton., Although voted to be Commencement speaker three times, Dudley has done so twice. Her service to the college has included consistantly teaching an overload and establishing a KW Special Projects Fund to help students, Phil lDudley, her husbandl says we have assisted at least fifteen. My life has been mostly teaching. I was born and reared to help others be the best that they can be. It all began when I was a child carrying food to the neighbors. Dudley said, I try to do the very best that I can. by Brian David Phillips Lynn Barnes Kaye Dudley Learning and Moving On William Weaver Bill Weaver did his undergraduate work at Marymount and he earned his masters at the University of Noithem Colorado at Greeley. He said, After getting my 'graduate degree, I came to Marymount and worked as Technical Director for five- and-a-half years. After resigning from there, I was really at a loss. Marymount had given me all I wanted from it. I wasn't growingg I knew it was time to move on. Weaver's became a fcameraman at Channel 6, a local cable station. Taking the knowledge of video he'd gained from there, Weaver then began working with Mid- America Productions. That's always been my history, I get into a place, learn as much as I can learn there, and then it's time to move on, he said. Weaver soon found out that he couldn't leave theatre completely behind. I Uied at first . . . but in six months I was crawling the walls, he said. Weaver soon became associated with the Salina Community Theatre where he's been involved with Mr. Roberts, Deathtrap, Mass Appeal, Talley's Folley, and Games. He also directed an experimental production of Bent. His first production at Kansas Wesleyan was The Elephant Man, which he .followed with the obscure Neil Simon comedy God's Favorite. Weaver began the next season with Children of a Lesser God. I leamed more from that show about the human spirit or even about theatre than I have from any other show I've done. I saw a cast that was ready to tear itself apart until about three days before opening night and then something happened. It all tumed around, he said. I've done alot of plays and musicals and Children ofa Lesser God was by far the hardest play I've ever done in my life. It demanded so much from the director and the actorsg it was just incredibly hard. Weaver's final play was the musical Grease with which he intended to make Kansas Wesleyan history. In all my years of directing, I don't think I've ever had a cast that has jelled so early. It seems like three nights into rehearsal and the cast was like a family, as if they'd been there for years. I've never had a cast work so hard and never complaing I could keep them there as long as I wanted to. I swear that the work that I did on Grease is something that a director probably never experiences but once in a lifetime. I feel very privileged to have been able to have worked with that calibre of talent. Saying goodbye to those people and that enviomment took its toll on me. by Brian David Phillips Francis Roesner William Weaver Not Pictured: I would love to have forty people try out for seven parts. That's when you really see the cream of the crop. That's where you really learn where the talent is. Photo by Brian Phillips. ,,,....i,. , , , Alot of people who have had the lead roles in my plays have learned something about themselves. The word can't doesn't have to exist in their vocabularies. They know they can do things which they thought they couldn't do before. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Dr. Wayne Montgomery Speech 62 Drama! 21 Dr. Janet Juhnke not only teaches Shakespeare, she tries to learn as much about Shakespeare as she can. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton. 22 !English One of the many classes Dr. Janet Juhnke teaches is Shakespeare. Over interterm she went to class too. It was a workshop on Shakespeare's Text in Performance. The workshop was funded by Kansas State, the Arts Commission, and the Kansas Commission for the Humanities. The actors came from the California Alliance for Creative Theatre, but they were trained in the Royal Shakespeare Company. For several years they have taken different Shakespeare plays to different campuses. The pattern is to do it with only five actors. The professors who participated in the workshop had to go through an application procedure to be accepted into the program. We got brochures from K- State. I had to write a letter saying why I would like to be in a Shakespeare seminar with actors from London, what my interest was in Shakespeare, how the seminar might help me in my professional life. So basically I just wrote them a letter and sent them a vitag and I was selected. After becoming one of the fifteen to participate in the workshop, Juhnke found out it wouldn't be all fun and games. After.I was selected, I found Shakespeare and Performance ,out I had to write a paper. We were each assigned a topic. I wrote on the lovers, Ferdinand and Miranda, in The Tempest. Although the workshop contained a great deal of work and effort it only lasted three days. It was very intensive. We went all day, very little break, and then in the evening we went to the play. One evening we went to see the actors do selections from Pinter, and the next evening we went to see The Tempest. It was interesting to see these actors the day before and the morning after to get our reactions to the productions and get some feedback. K-State was the actors' first stop in the United States. That was the premiere of their production of The Tempest. Other states on the route were California, North Carolina, New York, Texas, and some others. The workshop had direct benefits for Juhnke as she taught her course in the Spring right after the seminar. I think it helped me to see some nuances in The Tempest. It's also given me an appreciation of the importance of using performance in the teaching of the text... The single female member of the company tried an experiment with us in interpretation. She used a single speech by Ariel and then a speech from Henry V. She would tty out different ways of saying that speech and those lines. For example we went down the rows and each person had to say one word Dr. Janet Juhnke and you would try to feed into the next person's word, just to highlight the different words. And then one line, and then we divided into two groups and we had to figure out a way, as a choral group, to give this line and then the speech. The two groups did it totally differently. It was really interesting to see the possibilities of oral readings and trying different tones of voice and how that impinges on interpretation. We saw how interpretation and performance are related. I think it inspired me to try to do a little bit more performance related things in class. Juhnke changed the structure of her course to accommodate her new views. I'm not having my students write a major paper. They're writing four smaller papers on performance problems for different plays. It's harder because I have to think of performance problems to lift out for the different plays. The first one they worked on was Taming of the Shrew and the problem of Kate's final speech. Is she satiric, is she faithful, what is her motivation when she says that women should be submissive to their husbands? I wouldn't have done that if not for the seminar. And it may not work. Who knows? It's just something I'm going to try. V, I did feel privileged to be a part of the whole experience. It was valuable. I love the, sponsors for brin in it in. 5 by Brian Dcwid Phil ips Dr. William Clyde Brown Dr. Janet Juhnke Y The Glass Woman Is... Patricia T raxler Although she has been teaching the Creative Writing course at Kansas Weslayan for seven years, Patricia Traxler doesn't come in contact with most students because her course is taught only during the summer. Traxler is a professional poet and novelist from San Diego. When I first moved here I wanted to find piece- work which is how I sustain myself. She came to the college and convinced them that there should be an 'introductory course in Creative Writing during the summer and that she was the person to teach it. Traxler has had two collections of her own poetry published CBlood Calendar and The Glass Womanj, has edited a collection by other writers, and has just finished her first novel. Her work has appeared in such periodicals as Cottonwood Review, The Malahat Review, Ms. Magazine, The Nation, and Poetry Now. Poetry is my main love. I've written fiction off and on. Reading novels has always been a treat for me...I find, I just want to write a poem and that's what I do. Wesleyan isn't her only contact with the college communities. She was poet- in-residence at the University of Kansas during the Spring term of 1987. I travel around a lot. I know the people in the writing community and that's where I maintain my contact. Traxler said she does not like to goto too many writer's conferencesfbecause for her they can be impediments to writing. I wasn't writing as much as I want to. To me a writer is a solitary person most of the time, especially when they're working. What I discovered was that we'd have readings and these people would read the same thing every time because they weren't working...to me, a writer has to write. She said, Sometimes they would tell a great story at a writer's workshop, but in the telling they'd lose the creative interest in writing it. They were finished with it. The very worst thing about being a writer is the writing...and the very best thing about being a writer is the writing. It's tough but I couldn't live without it. Traxler got her degree in Literary Criticism from the University of California. I learned more reading books at ni ht The classes would g . inspire me to want to learn' more. Education has always been for me a jump off point. My best learning has been a result of taking a class that has inspired me. For example, when I studied Uamesj Joyce, we had to read Ulysses really fast. How can you read Ulysses fast? From there I read more about Joyce on my own...I just sort of saturated myself in Joyce. That's how I really learn. Everytime I'd take a classul really liked, I'd go to the library and try to find out as much as I could on my own. Like the mythic Glass Woman ofnher poems, Traxler shows herself to have many facets. by Brian David Phillips Patricia Traxler isn't well known on campus, but this outspoken writer has a lot to contribute. Photo by Cindy Wunder. ' Marcia MacLennan Janice Stanton Patricia Traxler English! 23 24 IM usic van den Honert shows his conducting technique.. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton. Q van den Honert looks wet and weary after a long day at the carwash. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton. Dr. Karen Bals David Clark Dr. Peter van den Honert The Liberal Arts Tradition Dr. Peter van den Honert I don't pay lip service to it, I believe in the Liberal Arts tradition. I was raised that way . . . I believe that we are training people to think. van den Honert recieved a liberal arts education himself at Grinnell College in Illinois. He then went on to get his masters at the University of Illinois after which he taught middle and high school for nine years in northwest suburban Chicago. He became a member of the Wesleyan faculty in the fall of 1985, directly after receiving his doctorate at the University of Missouri, K.C. Last year I spent a lot of the time trying to figure out what was going on . . . I've become more involved on campus this year. Being the choral director creates a lot of personal contact with students as the choir and chorale take many short trips and tour together in the Spring. I enjoy the personal interplay I have with choir members, the rapier wit repertoire . . . in a big college with a million people in the choir you don't get that. van den Honert hopes to see the size of the choir grow to around 60 really top-notch singers, . . . our departmental award isn't very much at this time. I hope the Second Century Campaign achieves its goal, then maybe some of the departmental awards can start going up . . . the recent reorganization of financial aid is a promising step. As well as being Wesleyan's choral director, van den Honert is the choral director at the First United Methodist Church and the director of the Salina Chorale. With what spare time he has left, he likes to spend it with his wife Nancy and his labrador Liza or pursuing his hobbies of photography, reading, Cespecially The Far S idej and flying. V5 t Dr. Jack Favre poses with some of his artwork. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton. WM 'fa sm ,M ' Dr. Jack Favre Being Creative Vicariously Dr. Jack Favre Being able to see the problem, address the problem and then come up with a realistic and satisfactory solution is really what creativity is all about. Anyone who has taken a class with Dr. Jack Favre knows his technique of answering a question with a question. I want them to come up with the solution, you just ' see the eyes expand as all of the sudden they put these things together and come up with the solution to their problem. Favre has generally put his personal art aside to teach. Most of what I do is in class . . . I am a teacher, this is what I enjoy doing and I feel I'm accomplishing something this way, I'm vicariously being a creative person . . . I had what was considered to be a very promising career as an artist before I went into teaching. When Favre came to Wesleyan in January of 1984, Art was offered only as a minor. He has created a program using his background in industrial, studio, and advertising art to create a program for art majors. He wants them, to be able to sell themselves as a commodity. All of his classes were filled in the fall which was very pleasing to Favre. We have students here who are fabulous artists but just haven't had the technical training. Favre brings many experiences in many aspects of art and life to Wesleyan. He received his Bachelor's degree in advertising, industrial, and studio art from Ball State University. Ball State is also where he received his Master's of Art specializing in photography and sculpture. His doctorate of fine arts with emphasis on art education and educational psychology was received at Texas Tech. I have a lot of interests. l've spent time in the military from being an infantryman to being a training C.O., . . . l've worked in factories and on a farm, . . . hopefully I can use these experiences as background to help the people I'm working with. When Favre isn't spending time in class or the studio, he can be found spending time with his family or restoring his home, which is over 100 years old. Ultimately he hopes that his art classes will stay full and that more faculty will be added as the department expands. by Kirsten R. Stanton Art! 25 D r . J 0 h n Khanjian demonstrates one of his frequent hand gestures which every Religion student acquires before graduating. Photo by Brian David Phillips. I enjoy teaching. I like teaching. I like working with young people. I always thought this was what I would do. Dr. John Khanjian was born December 3, 1932 in Aleppo, Syria to an Armenian family. He attended high school and college in Aleppo. He was active in glee club, drama club, and religious clubs. Khanjian attended The American Univerity of Beirut, where he received his B.A. and Masters. He then attended the Near East School of Theology where he received his B.D. He taught at the college of Aleppo for thre and a half years. In 1966 and until January of 1971 Khanjian attended Claremont School of Theology 26 !Religion Striving to Grow where he received his Ph.D. in Old Testament and The Ancient Near East. In Feburary of 1971, he went back to Beirut to teach Old Testament and head the library at The Near East School of Theology. The summer of 1976, Khanjian retumed to the U.S. with his two children. Khanjian married -Pauline Lousie Alexan in 1963. They met in Beirut. Pauline was teaching Psychology Education at the college in Beirut. They returned to the U.S. to be married in Chicago and then went back to Beirut to continue teaching. Khanjian is very active in the lives of his two children, John Alex and Tanya, they are both ll years old and are in the fifth grade. John Alex plays the trumpet and Tanya plays the cello. They both are learning to play the piano and are both involved in Scouts. John Alex is interested in sports and Tanya in girlly things like ribbons. Khanjian has a few hobbies of his own. He plays the organ, piano and the recorder, he also likes to garden and jog. Khanjian also knits, but only as a necessity. He compares knitting to washing dishes, for no one washes dishes as a hobby. Khanjian is able to speak six languages, Armenian, Arabic, Turkish, French, German and English. He also reads Hebrew, Greek, Akkadian, Ugaritic, and Aramaic. Dr. John Khanjian ' Dr. John Khanjian If there was one important thing he could share about himself, that is that he is striving to grow. Khanjian would like to learn more about life and reality. Khanjian has been with Kansas Wesleyan for 10 years, and feels that, Kansas Wesleyan is a nice community- -academic community. Good place to go to school. The size is very good, especially for the struggling students who need a chance, more attention and care, which you wou1dn't get at a larger school. I have seen people change and benefit from this and this has been a rewarding part of teaching for me. As for something Khanjian would like to see changed, it would be to try to' establish a balance between acadmics and sports. Khanjian, has been involved in the establishment of the new Christian Education program. This is the only program of Christian Education from Salina to California and Khanjian would like to see it attract students from these states. He sees this as a growing program for the future of K.W. Khanjian's advice for the student body of Kansas Wesleyan is for the students to take advantage of the wealth that the falcuty offers and the situation offers. There are lots. of things that K.W. has to offer and the students have to benefit from them, take advantage of them. by Patti lluielty Marcia MacLennan Tradition in the Spirit of John Wesley service project promotes campus improvements The Theophiles Club is a student organization of those who are considering some form of Christian Ministry as a future option. The purpose of the club is to provide fellowship, information, and support to its members in an atmosphere of mutual respect, care and freedom. The club is noted for being a friendly and caring community of students who meet regularly for study, prayer, and fun. They also assist in school and church activities. fChristian Education pamphletj Y Three years ago the Theophiles Club began the planning for a campus service project, that would become a tradition for future members of the religion club. The planning began as a project to promote the friendly and caring community that the club is intended to promote. The actual start of the service project began in 1986. The club chose to redo the woodwork in Room 314 of Pioneer Hall and while this was being done, the club also painted Dr. John Khanjian's office while they were at work Calthough this was not a part of the service projectj. In 1987 the club repainted the main hallways of the Fine Arts building. Through the efforts of the club, work crews began to follow the club and repainted the remaining stairwells and entry way of the building. Theophiles President Kelly D. Sipes participated in both service projects and said, It is a nice project for the group to do. I wish other groups would take the initiative to step outside themselves to help the campus. Each fall the club begins to collect ideas for their service project. The actual work on the project begins during Interterm. Those students who are taking an Interterm class and who have their aftemoons free participate in the project. Club Sponsor Khanjian also helps on the project when his schedule allows. Khanjian said, The organization functions on the spirit of John Wesley's thinking and feelings. This fthe service projectj is the doing of that spirit. Theophiles is an expression of that goal to do things outside of themselves. The club not only works on the appearance of the campus, but also on other aspects. This past fall, the club sold homemade donuts at football and basketball games in order to raise money for the purchase of new song books for the chapel. Theophiles was able to spark others to contribute to the raising of this money and got the song books for use during the spring semester. by Patti Huiett 'M 5 l W ,,,i,,W,.s .',,li . . tries? 4 4 s Q U it Theophiles sponsor Dr. John Khanjian inspects the painting of the Fine Arts hallway. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Theophiles member Craig Hauschlld prepares to begin painting. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Religion! 27 Dr. Roy L. Smith gives one of his, Now have you got it, yet?! looks. Photo by Rhonda Venable. A new face joined the ranks of the Business Administration and Economics faculty for the 1986-1987 year. That face was attached to the body of Dr. Roy L. Smith who came to Kansas Wesleyan from Sterling College where he had taught for five years. Smith received his Doctorate of Education at the University of Northern Colorado in 1982. His major there was Business Teaching in a program designed to prepare people to teach in four year colleges. I read about the opening at Wesleyan in The Wichita Eagle-Beacon. It was a time 28 !Business Administration 62 Economics Building Bridges to Service when I was wanting to relocate. So I shot in a letter and after an undue delay, I heard from the Dean and the choice was made to invite me. I responded positively. At Sterling, Smith had been in basically the same position as he came into at Wesleyan with one exception, I don't have to cover as many bases. I was one of two people on the staff there instead of one of three as in here. Yaso Gurusingam handles the accounting and Mrs. Uuliennej Fritz handles the economics and financeg and I handle management and marketing. Smith came into contact with all levels of students in his classes. He taught the Introduction to Business class which was a Liberal Studies offering and a basic level class for Business majors. He also taught the capstone class for seniors called Management Strategy and Policy. Besides his teaching duties, Smith had outside activities as well. There's hardly any person on the faculty who doesn't have at least one committee responsibility, even as a newcomer to the faculty. I happen to be on the Interterm Committee. I'm a member of the Chamber of Commerce and I'm a member of Rotary Club. One of the things I try to do is get the students to relate to the business world. So I try to maintain contact with the Dr. Roy L. Smith business people. Business isn't Smith's only intercourse with the outside world, he has other activities as well. I've been singing in the Salina Chorale, which is a fun activity even though it's a lot of hard work. We get to sing in Latin and German, and sometimes we get to sing in English. I like to play ping pongg some of the students are beginning to learn about that. I play tennis with a few of the students and some of the faculty play. I get the reaction from some of the students that perhaps I dress a little bit differently than some of the professors. I have a tendency to usually have a tie on and dress kind of sharply. Smith's reasons for teaching at Wesleyan stem from his commitment to Christian higher education. I haven't any desire to teach in the public or secular institutions at all. His background includes degrees in and experience in the Christian ministry, I feel it is my calling to relate the practice of the Christian faith with the practice of business. Smith doesn't teach killer- economics, but he has a service approach to business. In my work with students and dealing with the material, I am always looking for ways to build bridges between the two. I hope that the students who graduate will be better prepared to be witnesses for the faith. V by BriangDavid Phillips p Julienne Fritz Dr. Roy L. Smith Playing with Numbers Yaso Gurusingam Yaso Gurusingam is in her second year of teaching at Kansas Wesleyan. She hails from the small country of Sri Lanka, an exotic island off the coast of India. Upon graduating from college, Gurusingam went to work for a construction company in Sri Lanka. Soom she was the only woman, executive at this company. I had to make a lot of noise to be heard, I had to shout twice as much' as everyone else, she said. Although she enjoyed her job, she realized something was lacking. She decided to further her education. There are no graduate schools for accounting in Sri Lanka, so the only solution was to leave the country. Because Sri Lanka used to be under British rule, many people who leave my country go to England, she said. Gurusingam, however, felt different, I knew the English language very well, and I heard about the U.S. through a brother of mine who lived there. A few problems arose when she tried to leave the country. Being a young, single woman made it hard for her to get family permission to leave. Her persistence paid off, however, and in 1984 she left Sri Lanka. Gurusingam's teaching career almost did not happen. Before graduate school, she had never even taught. A professor of mine asked me if I would be interested in interested in teaching students who needed help in accounting, she said. I ,needed the extra income, and I .found that I liked working with students and teaching them as well. After she she graduated in August of 1985, she came to Wesleyan. Gurusingam has a reputation on campus as being a tough teacher. She feels, however, that she is justified in' being tough. ' When I was in school I was more interested in playing, she said. I remember the tough teachers more than the easy ones. I feel now that I have to be tough, but supportive to my students. She stresses the point that accounting can lead to good career, and she feels that accountants will always be in demand. An accountant will never be jobless in my op1n1on. When her time is not occuppied by teaching or other activities, she enjoys cooking, and reading. Non- religion, science sewing, fiction, fiction, and humor are the things she most enjoys reading. She especially enjoys cartoonist Gary Larson, of The Far Side fame, and Charlie Brown. At times I can identify myself with Charlie Brown, she said. Gurusingam, who is a Hindu, considers herself religious even though she has no way of practicing her religion by attending a Hindu temple. She compensates by Yaso Gurusingam having a picture of a Hindu god hanging on a wall in her apartment. To her, that comer in her apartment is a temple. Gurusingam is still a student at heart. Not long ago, she traveled to the University of Missouri, in the capacity of a student. While there, she spent some time in the student union. During that time she reminisced about her own college days. I began to write what I was feeling at the time on a piece of paper, she said. Later I read it and I realized from what I wrote how much I enjoyed being a student and missed being a part of the college life. Gurusingam enjoys being a teacher and wants to help her students all she can. I hope I can make the difference with my students, she said. I want to. by Shelly Whisler Yaso Gurusingam attended graduate school at Bowling Green State University in Ohio. She received her masters degree in accountlng, a bachelor's degree in cost and management, and her special cognate area was management information systems. Photo by Rhonda Venable. 1 Accounting! 29 Oh 30 !Languages ...Chocolatel Consuelo Dzaz' Coming from Cuba, with 21 little children and not knowing the language was a great feat, but Consuelo Diaz succeeded at this and much more. Leaving in 1961, she came to Kansas City , Missouri, to live with relatives. Diaz learned English, held down a job, Went to school, and raised the children on her own. She continued with her education and received her A.B. from the University of Missouri and her M.A. from the University of Kansas. Diaz a.k.a. Chelo, or Choca came to Kansas Wesleyan in 1968 to be close to K.U. K.W. hired her on as an Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese., When asked about how she enjoys teaching at K.W., she said, Teaching is very rewarding when you see the faces light up with the expression of understanding. In her spare time, Diaz enjoys collecting stamps, tap dancing, playing with animals Cespecially cats of all kindsj, and going to concerts. She also loves eating chocolate of all kinds. A favorite quote of hers is by Emerson, Nothing was ever achieved without great enthusiasm! This quote can be found hanging on the door of her office. by Regina Thummel Working 'out helps ease all my problems. Photo by Rhonda Venable. Consuelo Diaz Dr. George Hefke Ancient History in a Modern World Dr. ,Norman Wilkinson Dr. Norman Wilkinson has been in the history department at Kansas Wesleyan for nine years. He teaches areas of history ranging from European to American. Wilkinson is originally from the Kansas City area. Before he began his teaching career, he was in the business field for eighteen years. For fun, he began taking some night classes at what was then Kansas City University. Some people go bowling at night for fun, but I decided to take college classes, he said. Wilkinson enjoyed his classes so much that he decided to go for a master's degree. He had a hard time deciding what to major in, but finally decided on British history. British history has always been something that interested me. I feel that we are discovering our roots when studying this subject, he said. He also cites a good British history teacher that he had as encouraging him in that field. While working to get his lmaster's degree, it became apparent that teaching could become a second career opportunity for him. After receiving his degree, he relocated to Oklahoma. He went to work teaching history at Oklahoma Panhandle University. He was there for three years before moving on. A master's degree wasn't enough for him. He decided to go all the way and get a PhD in British history. He chose the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as the place in which he would attempt this undertaking. I decided on UNC because it was a long way off, 'and that seemed like fun, he said. The town and setting also held a fascination for him. Chapel Hill is a delightful town, and is rich in British' History. While he was a graduate student at UNC, Wilkinson realized that although he loved the atmosphere of the large college, he didn't want to teach at a college that big. UNC was a great place for a graduate student because I was' able to work closely with the professors, however, I don't think one professor could have told me the name of any undergraduate student in their class because of the size of the classes, he said. After receiving his PhD, Wilkinson came to Salina and began teaching at Wesleyan. He feels that Wesleyan is an ideal sized college, and also that Salina is the right size for a college like Wesleyan. Here at Wesleyan, the professors can be more interested in their undergraduate students, . he said, also Salina is an ideal town in which a college student can find a job, because students don't overwhelm the town. by Shelly Whisler -Dr. Norman Wilkinson Not Pictured: Dr. Charles Giles Some people go bowling at night for fun, but I decided to take college classes, said Dr. Norman Wilkinson. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. History 131 Dr. Donald Olsen tries to stay active while keeping up with, his busy work load. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Working two jobs is not easy, especially when one is teaching and the other is running the Admissions Office, but Dr. Donald Olsen made it and did a good job at, both of them. 32 !Behavzoral S czence Dr. Mary Nell Travis On the Move Dr. Donald Olsen Being raised in Los Angeles, California, Olsen received his B.A. from California State University. He moved to Tennessee where he got his masters. Before leaving, he recieved his PhD. from the University of Tennessee. A friend told Olsen about a position opening up at Kansas Wesleyan and he came to check it out. In 1977, he was ,hired as an Assistant Professor lof Sociology. Olsen taught Sociology!Police and Crime courses on campus. In January 1987, Olsen became the interim Director of Admissions. Since he became busy with this job, he dropped teaching all his classes except Sociology courses. If you- ever have a problem, all you have to do is go talk to Olsen. He will try to help you resolve the problem at any time. Olsen is always there for the students. Olsen enjoys jogging, basketball, and tennis. Sometimes Olsen uses a tennis racket to knock in the principles of behavior modification. He is also an amateur photographer in his' spare time. After all that Olsen has done, it isneasy to A-see how his quote fits him so well. He feels Whatever you believe, believe it well. Dr. Olsen- believes that Kansas Wesleyan can succeed and he is trying' his best to make it ha pen. ! by Regina Thumme Travis places a rat into an a alley way for testing Photo D M N T by Elayne Bradford. . r ary e ravis a 3 1 5 ,Q f - 5 Squeaks of excitement were heard coming from the Behavioral Science Department when the Rat Olympics were held in the Spring. Dr. Mary Nell Travis's Physiological . Psychology class organized the events and taught the rats various activities such as rope climbing, 100 cm dash, swimming, broad jump, and high jump. The rats raced against each other and the winning rats received awards. Travis is a rat runner, which is an animal experimentalist. She has had studies dealing with animal behavior published in professional joumals. Travis came to Kansas Wesleyan in 1981. She said, I teach everything from Physiological Psychology to- Abnormal Psychology. She also teaches counseling courses in behavior modification, drugs and behavior, and experimental psychology. Travis is originally from Sharon, Tennesee. She attended the University of Tenneesee at Martin where she received a bachelor of science- degree in Psychology. She then attended Austin Peay' State University and received' her master of arts degree. Then she went to Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, Texas, and received her Ph.D. in Psychology. ' To relax outside of her busy schedule Travis enjoys playing the piano. byEIayneBrazj'ord Dr. Mary Nell Travis teaches everything from general psychology to behavlor modification courses. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Behavioral Science! 33 I know they fitted together yesterday! Photo by Rhonda Venable. Dem Bones Dr. Lawton Owen Dem Bones, Dem Bones, Oh Dem Dry Bones is the perfect song for the instructor of Biology, Dr. Lawton Owen. Owen grew up in Texas, moving from research center to research center since his father did research on insects. In- 1948, Owen started working on his B.S. at Texas A.8cM. He graduated in 1951 and went to California for active duty. He went back to Texas A.8cM. to get his masters, then worked at Texas Tech University in the Biology Department. Alburn Unversity was the next stop where he got his PhD. in 1959. Owen joined the staff of Kansas Wesleyan in the fall of 1959 in the Zoology division. This is Owen's 28th year at. this school. He teaches Biology courses, including the A 8: P course which is: required of every Pre-Med student. Reading, collecting mushrooms for eating, keeping five bee hives in his back yard, being an amature radio operator, walking,fishing, and working out in Tai Kwon Do, along with teaching keeps Owen very busy. Many times to help get his message' across, he uses his drill sergeant scare tactics. If. this does not work, then most likely his 18 foot gorilla may visit the class. He also has an invisible shelf that many passing thoughts go on until, they are needed at a later time. So watch out for the gorilla. A by Regina? Hummel Dr. Arthur Neuburger Dr. Lawton Owen Making a Dream Dr. Yuan C. Chiang Sometimes I feel Chemistry and Chiang, Chiang and Chemistry, seem to be just linked together. Born in the southern part of China, raised by his uncle Cwith eight cousinsj, and educated in Taiwan, Yuan C. Chiang came to the heartland of America CKansasJ to complete his graduate work ar Kansas State University. There he recieved his PhD in Physical Organic Chemistry -- his specialtyg kinetics and mechanisms of organic chemical reactions. Kansas Wesleyan was Chiang's next stop and home for the next twenty years, six published research papers, and patented invention. ff. it Dr. Yuan C. Chiang Dr. Dorothy Hanna People ask me, 'Why do you stay at Kansas Wesleyan? It doesn't provide all you need for research.' On the otherhand, some people feel somewhat sentimental and feel that I've belonged to this place for a long time -- why should I change now? To tell the truth, I've felt the Chemistry Department is somewhat mine. Because I struggled to make it grow in the late '60s. We tried very hard to build some kind of dream -- to make the Chemistry Department good and I could be a part of it. Whatever it becomes is my performance, so I don't want to give up. During the '83-'84 and '84-'85 school years, Chiang taught at a college in Saudia Arabia. I told them, 'two years,' and I told this place, 'two years' -- so I could come back and continue my dream. I see that the department and myself, somehow, have a strong link. Chiang's dedication and love for KW go beyond teaching. I love students, to tell the truth ,... I enjoy mixing with students -- not just in the classroom, but also outside of the classroom. Communicating well with the students is key in teaching for Chiang. For them to be interested is the main thing. I believe in promoting interest in the subject, . . . I talk about opportunities in careers and make analogies. Outside of the classroom and chemistry lab, Chiang enjoys outings, and picnics with students. He has a strong interest and great talent in photography, and rumor has it, he's a champion ping-pong player. j by Cindy Wunder Dr. Yuan C. Chiang has made Wesleyan his heart's home for twenty years. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Chemistry! 35 36! Computer Science Tom Duell Robert Harvester Cheng Ching Lu Half Serious and Half Fun Cheng Ching Lu Cheng Ching Lu has got what it takes, humor and science. What a combination! Photo by Rhonda Venable. A familiar face to many students and faculty at Kansas Wesleyan is that of Cheng Ching Lu. This is Lu's third year as an Assistant Professor in Computer Science. Lu came to the United States from Taiwan at the age of twenty-eight after getting a college degree and passing the TOEFL exam. For the Chinese people, teaching is considered to be the best profession. Several of the top positions are in the teaching profession. Being a professor is Lu's favorite and most enjoyable job. How many languages does Lu know? Right now the answer is thirteen. One might ask, How can a person possibly know thirteen languages? Four of those langauges are spoken: Taiwanese, Manderin Chinese, English, and Japanese. The other nine are Computer Science programming languages. Lu likes almost everything. Traveling the highways and byways of America is something he likes to do. He has a travel log of thirty-two states down and eighteen to go. Ice skating, playing piano, singing in the philharmonic choir, going to the games the is a major fanj, reading books, and playing golf are other activities he enjoys doing. Lu says, I like to make friends with everybody. The good relationship among the faculty and students make it possible for him to get to know a lot of people. Lu likes to have fun in the class. He sees no problem with being half serious and half fun. Maybe it should be called serious fun. by Stephen Chinn Frustration is the beginning of learning Theodore Zerger If you were just sitting in class and an eraser whizzed by your head as the professor let out a wail, dragged his piece of chalk from the board to the wall, and sciunched down on the floor below, you were probably in one of Ted Zerger's math classes. Zerger is known for his flamboyant antics in class, For people who aren't excited about math, and they usually aren't at the lower levels, I guess ,I sort of feel sorry for them sitting there listening to all that stuff and not understanding it. I didn't really appreciate the subject matter until I was in my upper level classes. said Zerger. It is also just my nature to be that way, I'm just being myself. I eventually got excited about mathematics because I had teachers who were excited about it. There is a beauty to be found in math just as there is in any other subject. Zerger grew up around McPherson, Kansas and graduated from McPherson High School. He then attended Bethel College and graduated from there in 1959. He received his master's at the University of Arizona in 1961. From there he came to Kansas Wesleyan for three years, Ted Zerger aims for a sleeping student with his eraser. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton Dr. Peter Flusser Theodore Zerger before teaching at the University of Oklahoma for three years and Kansas State for one. He then returned to KW. In 1975 he went to El Paso, Texas to teach in a Methodist High School for a year. When Zerger returned to Kansas Wesleyan he quit smoking and started runnning, something he can be seen doing often, by himself, with his wife, or with students. When he isn't in class or out running he can be found at home taking care of his garden or animals, doing something for his church, or working at the Gospel Mission. Zerger has won nearly seventy-five awards over the past ten years. But winning isn't important to him. If you win a race all that it means is that nobody better than you showed up that day. It doesn't mean that you are the best runner, or that you are a good runner. said Zerger. On the road is where Zerger frees himself of the worries of the day and he has found that there's no headache he can't get rid of through running. by Kirsten K .' Stanton and Allen Fields Math! 37 Physics simple? Can it be? According to Dr. Loc Tran, the simple minded approach to Physics is the key to teaching such a science. I prefer to be simple minded in my science by using simple minded experiments. You leam to understand and lmow about the physical world, about the phenomena which happens around you. In the first place, you want to understand why -- understand the laws of Physics. Secondly, you want to challenge yourself because you feel you're able to do something. And, third, eventually you could make a discovery, some inventions, and you could make a living. Tran's education includes undergraduate degrees in Physics and Chemistry. After attending the School of Pedagogy in Saigon, he taught high school physics and chemistry. After completing his master's degree in Physics at the University of Saigon and starting on his Doctorate, Tran moved to the United States in April of 1975. At the University'of Oklahoma, he received a second master's degree and his PhD. There he served as a Senior Research Associate and spent three years doing research. Stepping into college level teaching and out of the competitive atmosphere of research, Tran came to Kansas Wesleyan. Making a living as a physicist is not only a challenge, but as Tran said, . . . it's difficult, even in big universities -- you work really hard. In college you spend most ,of your time teaching but as a physicist you still want to do some research. The main thing is to have just enough in order to continue to teach and research. I primarily was not concemed with how much I would make when I was in school ,... otherwise I would have switched to Engineering. In one of his simple mlnded experiments' Dr. Loc Tran uses a pendulem with I digital timer and a magnetic wheel on l rail demonstrating the conservation of energyg theoretically -- the potential energy converts to klnetle energy tlinear and rotatlonall to keep it rolllng continuously. But, actually there ls also 1 conversion of energy to heat tcausing the wheel to stopj caused by the frlction of the system. Photo by Cindy Wunder, 38 lPhysics imple Mindedness Tran's research has included Computational Physics: computer modeling of chemical equilibrium and solving for molecular properties. He is currently working with the dissociative constant of boric acid at high pressure -- useful in the oil industry. What does a physicist do when he's not teaching or researching or inventing? I like to Puild things Dr. Loc Tran with tools and fix things at home. I think it is a good way to relax your mind -- because you have to think intensively in Physics, and that might not be good for your health, it is a difficult subject. Sometimes you work eight hours continuously on research -- you have to let your mind recover ,... it is common to see Physics students sleep alot and stay up alot, too. . by Cmdy Wunder Dr. Loc Tran Dr. Paul Stucky As you can see, education has made little progress since the l800's. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. ,, V, gi gr, M, 49' ,Q jf Q f ,J 5 ra ' V' :7 Dr. Sheila Drake Dr. Albert Nelson Wanting to Help Gut Dr. Sheila Drake Did you read your chapter? Make me happy, say YES!! Anyone who is planning to become a teacher hears this statement often. Working with Special Education children takes up most of Dr. Sheila Drake's time. She fills up the rest of her spare time with reading Cat least 3 novels at a timej, traveling with her husband and daughter, and collecting depression glass. Drake comes from the state of Indiana. She got her B.S. at Indiana State and then taught 5th grade. North Texas State was the next stop, where she, received her masters. While in Texas, she taught elementary grades and Special Ed. students. Soon afterwards, she became the supervisor of the Special Ed. group she worked with. Returning to Indiana, she got her PhD. in Elementary Education and then did graduate work in Special Education. While teaching at Indiana State, she also supervised student teachers. Drake came to Kansas Wesleyan in 1978. She became part of the Education Department with the title of Assistant Professor of Education. She is now an Associate Professor. She has been nominated for Emerging Leaders of America and recieved the 198711988 Who's Who in American Women. ' . Education! 39. 40 IHPER 4 Nobody Walks... Eddie Cox We feel good, oh we feel so ood Uh ' When ou S - - Y .hear this, you know that the Lnfetime Recreation weight lifting class is in session. Coach Eddie Cox is known for his activities around the campus. He is the assistant football coach, men 8: women's track coach, coordinator of the athletic .study hall, intramural director, and a teacher in the Health gl .Physical Education Department. Being the intramural director, he has set up activities for everyone. Flag football, a volleyball tournament, a ping pong tournament, a basketball tournament, softball, bowling, and a track meet all took place at different times during the year. The proceeds from the track meet went to the Special .Olympics that K.W. hosted April 11. Coming from Florida and Texas, Cox enjoys jogging and outside sports. After being offered a football scholarship at East Texs State University, Cox left Florida and moved to Texas. There he graduated with his B.A. in 1978 and in 1983 with his masters. He stayed in Texas, teaching for 9 years before coming to Kansas. He and his wife, Deona, moved to Salina in 51986. When asked his favorite saying, he replied, Nobody 'walks but the mailman. Meaning: When you go to do something, you should hit it runnin g head on. by Regina Thummel Ginny Bevan Dr. Gene Bissell Eddie Cox When you go to do something, you should hit it running head on, said Eddie Cox. Photo by Kirsten Stanton . Not Pictured Glenna Alexander, Dir. of Financial Aid Kathy Augustine, Financial Aid Linda Buchholz, Maintenance Carl Butcher, Maintenance Dr. Howard Clayton, Librarian Connie Craft, Development,lCampaigns Stephanie Cunningham, Admissions Paul Day, Maintenance Connie Fisher, Career Planning 8c Placement David Fritz, Admissions Renilda Goetz, Maintenance Ed Gorsky, Dir. of Admissions Johnna Guthals, Admissions Mohammed Hamrah, Am. Food Mgmt., Manager Bruce Harders, NMD Resident Dir. Beth Henrickson, Admissions Mary Jo Hunninghake, Career Planning 84 Placement Brad Jenkins, Head Football Coach Michelle Jensen, Development Shirley Jensen, Manager KTI Bookstore Pat Klnnalrd Linda Bowman, Evening College Sherry Bruce, Computer Records Nancy Carr, Intemational Students Don Chism, Assoc. Dir. of Development!Campaigns Julie Lohmeyer Cole, Assoc. Dir. of Development-Public Relations Don Davis, Dir.- of Admissions Dr. Albert Dimmitt, Vice President 8a Dean of Faculty Teresa Floro, Admissions Sharon Frazell, Bookstore Manager Larry Grove, Pastor UUMC Pat Harshbargar, Business Manager Jackie Hitchcock, Data Processing Nadine Hopkins, Switchboard 8: NDSL Officer Jerry Jones, Athletic Dir.fHead Basketball Coach Jeanette Kepple, Asst. Dir. of Admissions David Klatt, Baseball Coach, Asst. Football Coach Coordinator of Career Planning 8: Placement Administration CQ Staff! 41 Barbara Lyon, Student Development Kathy McCaslin Financial Aid Peggy McConkey, Maintenance Muriel Morganthaler, Secretary to President Roberta Nelson, Registrar Dorothy Patterson, Maintenance Duane Pridey, Maintenance LaDonna Redding, Controller Tracy Rietzke, Coach, Athletic Recruiter Nancy Romm, Financial Aid Wayne Schneider, Dir. of Business Operations Ann Seimers, Dir. of Development Donna Simpson, Mail Clerk Rev. David Smith, Dean of StudentslChaplain Dr. Marshall Stanton, President Linda Strandberg, Asst. Librarian 42 !Administration 62 Staff Not Pictured Kelly Slpes, Nancy Klostermeyer, Conference Center Dir. Dir., RSVP Ben Smith, Herb Knuth, Maintenance Dir. Bldg. 8c Grounds Teana Sowell, Jim Montague, RSVP Maintenance Shelly Pfeifer, AdmissionslData Entry LoVaune Rasmusson, Registrar's Office Stacylee Rice, Admissions Sue Ann Seng, Secretary, VP President Stanton sings Friendly Persuasion to his wife Janice, at the Wesleyan Follies. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. ,,.f, Not Pictured Helen Swedlund, Library Assistant Helen Turner, Darrel Victory, Dir. Bldg. 8a Grounds Bill Walker, Maintenance Carol Welch, Drill Tea.m Coordinator Jack Welch, Head Football Coach Lynda Werrles, Maintenance Donna Werhan, Library Dr. Dimmitt models the latest in Mickey Mouse sleepwear at the Wesleyan Follies. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. ,f 5 Ei? T' ' , K V .1 A W, , ,,:fgQ,g,, ,V ' i, - ,J f , , V f, 'www al fl: V ,Q Y ' V H , 2 ,jj W? ' , ' y ' 1 . 2 fi' ,I t gsm . . 'V l I ., ' 1 V V V ., g i l Q ,, ' wa a gg f f 25? ip' ' H e sfs. Ein f 'iff if ' f V . f 'V x : llE1,'1?i,,4 f? :f1f'fifw5,l,'?'fi4' :,f5 'kL'if,f '1f2'?4??P27f72:'E?9 ' I . - 1 We A V I f 'nib H ,Wm yy .,,, , .. 5.-,,. ' ' ' X f V A ,,,, , V . ll Taylor, Asst. Football Coach Jan Trulson, Cheerleader Sponsor Jane Valcoure, Development Gary Welch, Angle Williams, Business OfficelAccounts Receivable Administration 62 Staff! 43 4 '. x R 441 Sports K L . f , V,, W , V 4 4 3 ? P f f' ' Q' gm My ' ,pf 77 '-A , ,,,g1 .2 ,1 f, 4 fx A ,, , ,,: wi? 1 2,5 , f f A. A . . ge ws? ,gk S X 2 -' --':' I If 4 I xv? 1 A 22 V ,N .3 331 V fgminl if '7' p z f ,7g,ge4sii5sw:',:ff, ewwffQ:gf?gm?fs?42zgf1eDa, 3 2 H 2 S 2 2357551 an ff -:,:,fw1 ,,4f,,M M I ??g,.f,,w1 ,1 ' -1 W Q ww ff W 3 ,, M.,-f A--M-f Wfw-W:'wxw:1 ? 4 ,3 z,. ,, . : Ear :-Q. , a Es 2 f 3' ' Ja NY, JP J A U W , LL,, AVA 5 , ,,M,, ., ., i s . 3 29432: ., ..., V,:1V'2t?53?' ': a a , S X , , A f ' L' L,gW.Qw15'w L1 ,1w'z',m,gwg:sz1 3 ,Jag ,Q-,,f 1 gay 4, f ggffi' , fi 2 J - J ' N 'Mfq-lv 5 ' . ,f ., .,, J ? wi ll 1-M t ,. , 7... ,gg A, . Vfff , , , f WW ,N-fe-' f- - , - ,. 4 .. t .gs Afaavfw, V. ff, .V -f A f '4 Q,.. . p ..-. Q a S H K ' 3 - 6331? QQ at are ,A J , , . 'J .J Q . 92 5 it 0 i if Q? Y a i 3 J is '1 0 W J E3 A U ?..x ' 4 V3.4 A -.1 ' ., 5, 0 nj 2. 21,3 X 3-7 3 ., :Ss ' 9 t1t.g.9megaa . A 5: a 52 it at 3 bfi . n 1' .':h 4. ,253 55 thai I f l.. 1 V fig fig .gf 53 gif , ', Le Q.. ' -- -3, G gg 2 ? 'is.r x J U Y-ei 9' all Q 'M' 'jigs 3 if 52 Nm .1 Q, wig ...ff 'S sgffl it F at 3 'W' . is t. it E as 2- A ., , ' ,,V,,, , M. ,,.,L, .-, , ,, ,. ,f VV g.,a,,,.,,, MM. .,,,,,, ,,,,W, W., ng, ,M . ,,,,.,,, I -,gy ff Vqyr r W, ,,,,,,, . ,,,. ...M .,,wNh g,,e,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,m.,,,,w..w,.f,,,,,V , ,A H 1986 Coyote Football team. Coaches, lst Row: Gary Welch, Eddie Cox, Doyle Welch, Don Davis, Jack Welch, Glenn Davis, Dave Klatt, and Bill Taylor. Players, 2nd Row: Alvin Edwards, Johnny Johnson, Troy Schwlegerath, Edward Thomas, Mlke Brauch, Jay Stallons, Scott Jackson, Jay Hawpe, Sherman Wardsworth, Jimmy Garcia, Alex Aguirre, Tracy Welch, Harolle Grant, Pat Waters, and Jason Boyd. 3rd Row: Robert Hall, Nate Hewltt, Jeff Fitch, Bart Evans, Eric Garza, Tim Higgins, Mike Bush, Phillip Davis, Sam Hampton, Chad Rogers, Gary Moran, Greg Downing, Darren Garrett, Todd Hadnot, and James Donnell. 4th Row: Money Martin, Jerry Ackerman, Reggie Mitchell, Victor Bylerly, Michael McKinney, Wendell Faber, Chris Hoffman, Joe Lara, Wlllle Rhoades, Matt Morgan, Mark Morgan, Kevin Miller, Larry Smith, Johnny Steele, and Jeff West. Sth Row: Troy Lewis, Bob England, Bernie Anderson, Tony Erskine, Adolphus Wells, John LePelly, Bruce Strickland, Greg Johnson, Ronnie Hutchinson, Doug Esselman, Sean Delgrego, Terry Allen, David Robinson, Tlm Walraven, and Donnie Lindley. 6th Row: Jerry Wheaton, Shawn Fox, Gary Allen, Jernard Burks, David Ogle, Ed Garza, Telvln Newson, Alan Jordan, Kenneth Turner, Scott Robinson, Mlke Relber, Reggie Williams, Toan Dinh, Brian Ray, and Darren Simpson. 7th Row: Terry Burrow, Mike Hostetler, Greg Shellenbergar, Wllllam Abernathy, Ed Nyp, Craig Stewart, Robert Milton, Brian Bradley, Alonzo Baucham, Lester Cartwright, Todd Doss, Ben Geedlng, Gerald Flowers, Doug 'Key, and Keith Owens. 8th Row: Ed Gwln, Phllllp Stamper, Roy Dean, Anthony Whitaker, Danny Ortlz, Al Rauschuber, Keith Wleser, Butch Cooper, Doug Wendt, Jeff Williams, and David Bradney. Last Row, Managers: Carl Fllppln, John Norbury, Wayne Lee Bond, Jean Ross, Bert Boyd, and Paul Anderson. Photo courtesy of KW football staff. 46 !Football Coyotes Face Challenge another year The 1986-87 Coyote football team improved last year's record of 2-8 by placing 4th in the KCAC with a 6-4 record. The highlight of the season was the defeat of the KCAC champs, Bethany College. At the beginning of the second semester, Head Coach J ack Welch abandoned his dream of leading the Coyotes to a KCAC Championship for a new position as head football coach and athletic director at Fort Scott Community College. For the first time in Kansas Wesleyan's history, two were chosen to receive All-American honors in the same season. Junior defensive back, Alvin Edwards, was selected for Associated Press' Little All- American team. Edwards ended the season leading the KCAC in punt returns with an average of 27.2 yards. Bart Evans, a junior punter, was named to the, of gaming ground National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' CNAIAJ All-American team. Evans averaged 41.39 yards per punt. The football banquet on February 7, honored the Kansas Wesleyan season's best. Most Valuable Player was awarded to Johnny Johnson III. He led the KCAC in rushing attempts and net yards, and scoring 17 touchdowns f2nd best in KW's historyj. Johnson also received Offensive Back of the Year. Other awards were given to: Alvin Edwards, defensive back and special teams, Bart Evans, offensive receiver, Edward Garza, offensive lineman, Johnny Steele, defensive lineman, Tony Erskine and Aldophus Wells, linebackersg James Garcia, academic excellence, and Jeff West, President's Award for Citizenship. by Nancy Springer Leading the Pack Johnny Johnson Seeing this man walking across campus everybody recognizes him as Johnny Johnson. But how well do you really know him? Johnny Elwood Johnson III, a Senior majoring in Math and Education with a minor in Spanish, comes to Kansas from Odessa, Texas. Johnson came here two years ago, after he proved himself to Coach Jack Welch at West Texas State. His football career started as a child when his father started influencing him greatly. When my father was growing up, he had to work to support his parents, so he didn't get to play football. Through me , he could see himself. Johnson's father also influenced him in the way of a math major. His father, being a math teacher at Odessa Junior College and at the high school level, used to bring home papers to grade and his sons would try to solve them. Johnson admits his father is the most influential person in his life, but also says he wants no help. While playing football in an Odessa high school, Johnson received a football scholarship to West Texas State where he began starting after other running backs were injured. While there he received the Offensive Back Award, leading rusher, and the most touchdowns scored. He then came to Kansas Wesleyan. His highlights this year were against: Bethany--306 yds. rushing and three touchdowns, McPherson--272 yds. rushing and three touchdownsg and Tabor--263 yds. rushing and five touchdowns. Johnson was also recognized for Honorable Mention All-District, KCAC All-Conference 2nd team, and an All-American Candidate. But football is not the only thing that Johnson is talented at. He graduated from his high school in the top IOWJ of his class with a 3.2 GPA. Johnson was also listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. While not busy with football or studies, Johnson listens to music, jogs, and participates in other sports such as intramural basketball. He also likes to play intellectual games, like chess or backgammon, in his spare time. As for his future, Johnson plans to go back to Odessa and teach, but not for long. He hopes to save some money and start a business of his own. Johnson also plans to get married and have a family. To get Johnson this far in life, it took determination to achieve his goals and not once has he been a quitter. His biggest assistance-- I know God helped me. by Nancy Springer Influenced by his father, Johnny Johnson strides towards independence. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Leaping over the defense, Johnson demonstrates his outstanding athletic ability. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Football! 47 It's Fishbowl Time! 48 !Football Daniel Ortiz Daniel Alaniz Ortiz, a Business Administration major, is orginally from Waxahachie, TX. He was recruited by Head Coach Jack Welch to play football. Ortiz played football three years of his high school career. The fishbowl consists of freshman and a few upperclassman football players. The fishbowl is an experience gainer, said freshman, Ortiz, it gives the players that aren't playing a chance to put their skills to work. The players are divided up by their positions and then the coaches pick their teams. There are two teams that play against each other, a purple team and a white team. Bill Taylor and Jack Welch were the coaches on one side and Eddie Cox and Dave Klatt were the coaches on the other. The games were usually held on Thursday evenings and the players played in the practice uniforms. It benefits the football program because it gives the players that don't play in the junior varsity or the varsity games a chance to get out there and get some live experience playing, said Ortiz. In high school, Ortiz was president of the Spanish Club and his hobbies include reading, motorcycle riding, and weight lifiting. Ortiz was employed in the library on the work study pro am. A yElayneBrarjord Ortiz also works ln the library for work study. Photo by Elayne Bradford. Daniel Alaniz Ortiz came to Kansas Wesleyan to play football but found other activities to fill his time. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. 9 James Donnell wipes off some A muddy Coyote, Johnny Johnson, flies over his opponents. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Troy Lewis consults with a teammate. Photo by Cindy Wunder. i??X....'y R VARSITY SCHEDULE MacMurray 15-17 Sterling 26-20 St. Mary's of the Plains 20-43 Bethany 27-21 Bethel 9-14 Southwestern 7-22 Friends 23 8 McPherson 45 8 Ottawa 16 3 Tabor 62 7 of the mud during a game. Fuhtbawhlf49 Photo by Cindy Wunder. The Flames b0W during 8 military rout- ine. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 50 !Drill Team The Golden Flames How They Light Up Kansas Wesleyan The Kansas Wesleyan Golden Flames sparked a new tradition for this is where tomorrow begins . Under the direction of Carol Welch, twenty-five Golden Flames marched onto the Kansas Wesleyan campus this fall. At the Showtime Drill Teams Camps, Inc., lead by Beverly Skipper, each Golden Flame was presented with a special award for the week. An award was given to the best performer for each of the five routines. The last day of Qamp, two performing first lieutenants and two lieutenants were chosen. The two performing first lieutenants were Christy Mendez and Rhea McNett. The other lieutenants were Sara Torbert and Toni Tirk. All-Star performers were also chosen. The All-Stars are the top performers on the Golden Flames. They are Sarah Poole, Christy Mendez, Rhea McNett, Tina Gilmore, Stephanie Washington, Sarah Torbert, and Toni Tirk. These seven girls have the opportunity to perform in San Antonio, Texas, and in Guadalajara, Mexico. During the year the Golden Flames were required to learn seven football season routines, two parade pep rally routines, and an average of eight routines in the spring. Extensive practice was required to learn all the routines and gain perfection. by Rhea McNett 86-87 GOLDEN FLAMES DRILL TEAM. First row: Rhea McNett, Julie Norris, Amber Berryman, Sarah Poole, Christy Mendez, and Sara Torbert. Second row: Melanie Wallace, Stephanie Pratt, Shannon Taylor, Monica Stockmyer, Toni Tirk, and Fatima Adams. Third row: Renee Edwards, Angela Constantine, Tina Gilmour, Elayne Bradford, Jill Witters, and Toyna Hunt. Fourth row: Diana Thomas, April Arnold, Lisa Borman, and Stephanie Washington. Not Pictured: Carol Welch, sponsor. Photo courtesy of the Drill Team. Sarah Poole became interim Drill Team advisor after the resignation of Carol Welch. Photo by Cindy Wunder. X The Drill Team presents arms ' .2 uw- 4,..,, 'K A Captain on Fire Sarah Poole Sarah Poole is the current captain of the Kansas Wesleyan Golden Flames. Sarah is a 20 year old, 1984 graduate of Weatherford High School, in Weatherford, Texas. During her senior year in high school, Sarah was chosen to the 1983-84 Captain of the Weatherford Blue Bells. After graduation from high school, Sarah attended Texas Christian University in Forth Worth, Texas. Within a year's time, Sarah was the director of the newly founded Azzle High School Emerald Stars. As current captain of the Golden Flames, Sarah has upheld her outstanding dance ability. She has had the opportunity to meet many people from different parts of the country and from different backgrounds. by Rhea McNeil Z Q ,. M y g r -.W W y C Sarah Poole salutes during one of the many performances of the Drill Team. Photo by Cindy Wunder. during the military routine. DrllITean1!51 Photo by Cindy Wunder. Amber Berryman was not only active in Drill Team and Theatre, she was active' enough in her first semester that she was named a Mlss Wesleyan candidate ln the spring. Photo by Brian David Phillips. Too Hot to Stop Berryman por- trays the cater- pillar ln that hell-of-a-great- show, Alice in Wonderland. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 52 lDrill Team Amber Berryman Amber Berryman is the current co-captain of the Kansas Wesleyan Golden Flames. Amber is a 20 year old, 1984 graduate of Knox City High School in Knox City, Texas. After graduation of high school, Amber attended Cisco Junior College, where she became the captain of the Cisco Wrangler Bells. In summer of 1986, Amber travelled the course of the United States with the Troopers Drum and Bugle Corps out of Casper, Wyoming. She performed for the closing ceremonies at the Miss Liberty Celebration. As current co-captain of the Golden Flames, Amber has increased her leadership ability. She has also had the pleasure of getting acquainted with many people from many different backgrounds. by Rhea M cNett The Flames kneel ln the military routine. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Sparking Professionalism Flames continue to grow ' This spring the Golden Flames continued to increase their dance ability. The Flames performed at home basketball games. At these games, they performed jazz routines to The Bird and Hungry for Heaven. The Golden Flames upheld their standard of excellence as they perfonned at the Girls Big Eight Playoffs at the Salina Bicentennial Center. Eight of the Golden Flames had the pleasure of performing at the Showtime Drill Team Competition in Fort Worth, Texas. They performed a dance routine to Hungry for Heaven. by Rhea M cNett -fe , X as mf it if 1- r' '2'-- Clockwise: Elayne Bradford, Rhea McNett, Sara Torbert, Monica Stockmyer, and Stephanle Pratt perform a jazz routine to The Bird at a Bethany game. Photos by Cindy Wunder. The Lady Coyotes celebrate one of their many victories. Photo by Cindy Wunder. piking Cn The Court building a good nucleus 54 !Volleyball The Lady Coyotes began the 1986 Volleyball season with an experienced group of young ladies, who were ready to return to the court for another good season. The team finished the season with an overal record of 30 wins, 8 losses and a 4th place standing in the Conference with a record of 13 wins , 5 losses. They achieved the best single winning percentage and overal record in the history of Kansas Wesleyan. They also tied the school's record of winsC3Oj. Coach Tracy Rietzke, an alumni of K.W. and the coach of the Lady Coyotes , stated, We've had a pretty good year. We had some new faces which helped us out. The only bad part of the season was that we didn't reach the playoffs, but we have a good nucleus for next year which should lead us into another good year. by Fam Huzett famwamamw lst Row: Cari Poland, Stacey Kloberdanz, Gwyn Boyer, Marilee Panna, De Cornelia, Kim Reitz. 2nd Row: Pam Troldl, Cecelia Bieber, Robin Wright, Angela Parrak, Trina Rios, Kris Tone, .Ienniffer Fessenden, Diane Dowell. 3rd Row: Coach Tracy Rietzke, Shelly Laws, Stephanie Walker, Darlene Flemmings, Kerry House, Michelle Spencer, Jean'ne Russell, Sandra Brown, Lorraine Clemmons, Asst. Coach Jill Garretson. Not Pictured: Lisa Lintz, Michelle Forney, Bridgette Williams, La'nell Jones, Lori Johnson. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Setting for the Future Gwyn Goltschalk Boyer Gwyn Gottschalk Boyer, a senior majoring in Health Physical Education Recreation, has been playing volleyball since her freshman year at Hill City High School in Kansas. College ball is so much neater than high school because there are better athletes. Boyer had been a setter during her four year volleyball career at Kansas Wesleyan. The neatest thing is the success that you feel setting for good hitters. She sees some advantages in playing volleyball. Volleyball helps you to take constructive criticism. In the long run this will help you out in a job. Besides working hard on KW's volleyball team, Boyer passed her enthusiasm for playing volleyball to younger children. Boyer was a coach for grades three to six for the youth volleyball at the YMCA. As for coaching after graduation Boyer was not predicting anything. Right now I want to go into Health Spa. Maybe later on I'll coach, but I don't know. As for this year's team, Boyer said, I think we have a more rounded team this year. Everyone out there has several abilities that they do well. Boyer said, I see a good future for Kansas Wesleyan Volleyball. by Lora Davis Gwyn Boyer led the team in attempted serves. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton Boyer sets the ball for a kill during a match at Bethany. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Volleyball! 55 From Goals to Dreams Fullfilled Jennifer F essenden 56 lVOIleyball Jenny Fessenden was 2nd in the district for digs per game and led the team in serve reception. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton. Fessenden goes up for a spike. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Jennifer Fessenden, a Senior majoring in Criminal Justice and Psychology, comes to K.W. from Arvada, Colorado. Fessenden is the daughter of Don and Judy Fessenden and was brought to Wesleyan through the efforts of Tracy Rietzke to play for the Lady Coyotes. She played on the Coyote Volleyball and Softball teams for four years and on the Basketball team for two years. Jenny's been here four years of which she has improved a little each year and has turned into a good volleyball player, as well as a good softball p1ayer, said Coach Rietzke. Looking back over her life here at Wesleyan, Fessenden said, I have made a lot of good friends here and have many good memories to cherish. She's always been someone I can talk to--always there to 1isten, said Kevin Wohler. As a teammate of mine I found her very inspirational and someone I could turn to for support throughout my athletic career, said Sandy Brown. Fessenden cultivated friendships both inside and outside of volleyballg one such friend, Stacey Kloberdanz, said, I guess if I had to find one word to describe Jennifer Fessenden it would be DEDICATION--she is by far one of the most dedicated individuals I know. Not only does she give her whole heart to athletics Cshe's very competativej, but to her friends as well. We've been friends since high school, and I can honestly say that she's always been there for me-- in good times and in bad. I know Jen's future holds nothing but the best for her, and she deserves it! Good luck to you buddy, and THANKS for being my BEST FRIEND. Fessenden summed up what she feels toward Wesleyan after being here for four years, I've received one of the best educations I could ask for. The falculty has more than accomplished their task of preparing me for my choosen career. They have not only been my instructors, but they have been my friends through out my years at Wesleyan. This is something that has been very important to me, as I don't feel I could have found this closeness at a larger school. As a result of my acedemic and athletic experience here I feel prepared and excited about my future. Fessenden leaves this word of advice to her friends and classmates, Don't be afraid to dream, set your goals high and good luck. Fessenden has set a few goals of her own for the future. After graduation, she plans to attend the University of Colorado in Denver, where she will study for a Masters in Criminal Justice. Fessenden's dream is to go into corrections and law enforcement. by Patti Huiett i i , 4 ' ,... we We All KCAC Marilee Panna bump sets an incoming serve. Photo by Cindy Wunder. , OPPONENT Alumi McPherson Kansas Newman Mid Arnenca aker Marymount Hesston Friends Mid America Avila Bethany Bethel Sterling McPherson St Mary s , may ii 6 45594 J 1 SCORE 9 15 1416 1715 7 15 11 1416 13 15 515 6 1 0 1115 91 16 7 15 13 1 13 15 19 17 8 17 15 1513 5 4 1512 15 1 Colorado Christian McPherson Tabor Ottawa St Mary s Ottawa Kansas Newman Southwestern Friends Stermg Bethany Bethel Central McPherson Hesston 0 15 10 15 12 15 13 18 16 6 5 2 7 1215 1115 2 7 7 3 1816 9 15 1315 8 10 15 7 12 15 ' 15-3 ' ' q 15-1 15-8 15- 15- - U' ' - ' - 15- - 15- 15-1 . ' 15-1 B - 15-5 15-9 15- 15-5 15- - 15-1 1-15 - 15- - 5- 15- Southwestern 16-14 15-2 15-7 15-9 ' - 15- - 5 ' 15- ' - ' 5- -15 15- - A ' 15-l ' - 15-8 15- 5-3 9-15 - -15 -15 . ' - 15-7 15-9 15-0 - 15-8 1 - 15-3 A Season in Review the ladies of the court Not only did the team do good as a whole this year, but they had many achievements as individuals. Marilee Parma was selected as an all K.C.A.C. player. She also led the team in serve efficiency and assists. Cari Poland was also selected as an all K.C.A.C. player and led the team in overal attack percentage. Cecilia Bieber received the all K.C.A.C. Honorable Mention. Lori Johnson led the team in total blocks and kill percentage. Lisa Lintz led the team in total blocks and kill percentage. Jenny Fessenden was named second in the district for digs per game and also led the team in serve reception attempts. Gwyn Gottschalk Boyer led the team in attempted sewes. Kris Tone led the team in serve reception efficiency. These were only a few achievements made by the Lady Coyotes during the 1986 Volleyball season. by Patti Huiett BAKER TOURNAMEN Bellevewe, NE. 13-15 16-14 15-6 Mid-America 15-8 15-9 Baker 15-10 15-6 Ottawa 15-3 15-8 Moming Side 8-15 16-14 10-15 Wunder. All KCAC Carl Poland clears the net. Photo by Cindy Volleyball! 57 58 !Cheerleaders Serving the Community Many Students enjoyed the Hawaiian cheerleaders active on campus dance- held at the Red Coach Inn. Photo The cheerleaders do a lot more activities than most people realize, they participated in'severa1 community fund raisers. The basketball squad babysat for Asbury Hospital for a money making project. We provided games and entertainment for the children which included parachute games, basketball, kickball, races, and potatoe sack races. Prizes, provided by the hospital, were given to the winners. Games were made available for all ages of children. The hospital provided lunch for all the cheerleaders, said Tracy Hamric. Janice Foley, Angie Holton, Hamric, and Travis Witman participated in the March of Dimes walk-a-thon April 26. This activity was strictly charity orientated. The walk consisted of five miles and started at 1:00 p.m. at the YMCA and ended about 4:00 p.m. Pizza and drinks were provided for the participants. The cheerleaders also sponsored a dance. Carrie Diehl said, We had a Hawiian dance and the student congress gave us funds for it, we had it at the Red Coach Inn. We had a dance contest and the winners were Jernard Burks and Sherman Wardsworth. We hope the pep rallies help raise morale and let them know that there was support and to promote spirit and make people want to participate, said Carrie Diehl. At the football pep rally the football squad started out with a dance and chants then went into a performing cheer. The basketball squad then proceeded with their performing cheer and then both squads did a group cheer. The cheerleaders also helped in the phone-a-thon which was to raise money for the school. The money that was earned will help the participants buy their cheerleading jackets for next year. by Elayne Bracyord by Cindy Wunder. l A lrft W. , 4 1- . I M.. The squad performs at a pep rally, during basketball season. Photo by Cindy Wunder. I it I :,, , , 'W lr The perils of the copy machine are part of Sanchez's work study job. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. A Calming Down Selina Sanchez Junior Selina Sanchez's laugh and bubbly personality are well known on the KW campus. Sanchez has been a cheerleader since high school and came to KW when the cheerleading program was almost non-existent as all the previous cheerleaders had left We kind of started fresh, Angie and I helped build it up, there weren't many girls who wanted to go out because the reputation of the cheerleaders before hadn't been very good, they didn't do partner stunts or pyramids. Angie and I started with basic things and built from there. Cheerleading is more than just standing out there and yelling, you have to learn to work with people and work as a team just like any other sport, said Sanchez. Sanchez, a psychology major who is minoring in Spanish wants to work with disturbed children. She plans to attend graduate school Somewhere hot, Texas, Arizona, someplace like that, I want to get my doctorate so I have alot of work ahead of me. Sanchez is also active in the Philharmonic Choir, the Wesleyan Chorale and the Behavioral Science Club. In her spare time she likes to go dancing, to walk in the park and to play Galaga with her boyfriend Mike. One thing Sanchez would like people to realize about her is that I'm not as spastic as everyone thinks I am, I've actually calmed down quite a bit. WK Sanchez celebrates Valentine's Day holiday with Leanne Schoen, Kenton Stobbe, Simon Emidy, Marty Leal, and Arthur Dunbar. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. 'I X ,lf . V .a ria ,, rg if if tt' ' ii an 4 1 Sanchez wants to use her psychology degree to work with disturbed children. Cheerleaders! 59 Photo by Kirsten Stanton. FALL CHEERLEADERS: Teri Calcote, Shawn Pilot, Carrie Diehl, Amy Meyer, Sonji McIntyre, Kim Culwell, Kris Horrigan. Photo by Cindy Wunder. SPRING CHEERLEADERS AND YELL LEADERS: 3rd Rowg Craig Bell, Travis Whitman, Tom Kell, Simon Emidy. 2nd Rowg Tracy Hamric, Selina Sanchez, Kim Lohrding, Janice Foley, Angle Holton. lst Rowg Kris Horrigan, Lisa Jenkins, Carrie Diehl, Shawn Pilot, Teri Calcote, Coyote Mascot, Jean Ross. Photos by Cindy Wunder. I The cheerleaders here at Kansas Wesleyan are the backbone of spirit. They not only promote enthusiam for the football team and the basketball teams but for the student body as well. They have dances to provide activities for the students and they also help with money-making projects for the community. Sophomore, Kim Lohrding said We babysat kids for Asbury Hospital for a benefit. Some strong qualities of a cheerleader, said by freshman Carrie Diehl, Are being able to perform well and not having any fears about being in front of a crowd. They need to be able to project, have loud voices and they need to be physically fit for jumps and flips. The cheerleaders persuade the spectators to get involved in the activities by cheering and having high morale. This is very important because the team players need i 60 !Cheerleaders We've Got the Spirit...yeah' keepin ' the momentum goin our support behind them. Four cheerleaders Uanice Foley, Tracy Hamric, Angie Holton, Selina Sanchezj had the opportunity to go to camp this past summer at SMU in Texas that consisted of five days. I think it helped a lot because they brought back a lot of new ideas and showed what cheerleaders do today, said Lohrding. The cheerleaders have team practices three times a week for about one and half hours and then their own personal time. A good cheerleader should be very dedicated and a hard worker to add to the squad in an individual way. We enjoy cheerleading a lot, it is an important part of our college life but yet we are all here to get our education. As long as we are friends we can accomplish anything, said Lohrding. . by Elayne Braqford The yell leaders hold Selina Sanchez aloft during a Basketball performance. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Jan Trulson wants to convince people that pride ln the school promotes spirit ln the school. Photo by Rhonda Venable. Student Assistant Beth Henrlckson has been an asset to the Spirited Sponsor Jan Trulson Jan Trulson is originally from Topeka, Kansas. After high school she attended a data processing school and worked in that field for twenty years. When she first came to Kansas Wesleyan she worked .for the Alumni Development office and worked with Coach Jerry Jones. At this point I saw that our cheerleading ,program did need help and I ,volunteered to do it. We fdidn't have any school spirit at O 'that point and it was a goal. Being the cheerleading sponsor is her full-time job, ibut she also works for Dave Smith, Dean of Students, and that is the office she works out of. This is her third full year of being sole sponsor. The year before that she and Virginia Bevan were co- sponsors. Trulson's goals for the squad are to be the best in the KCAC, and to convince people that pride in the school promotes the spirit of the school. Her responsiblities consist of holding tryouts, finding the fjudges, getting uniforms, P taking the cheerleaders to camp, being at practices, and recruiting cheerleaders for next year. Trulson said that Beth Henrickson, student assistant, ...is very important to me, not only as being a cheerleader, but if I'm gone Beth is there and she has full responsibility of the squad. Together we try to do what is best for the squad. Outside of her regular responsibilities as cheerleading sponsor, Trulson loves reading romance stories, being a spectator at sports events, and doing volunteer work. She was a scout leader for nine years. She stresses academics for her cheerleaders, The cheerleading is a good, fun thing to do, but they are here to get an education. by Elayne Bradford program. Photo by Elayne Bradford. Cheerleaders!61 Experience and New Faces my Gray gm up for Q , , , , jump shot. Photo by Cindy winning traditions w--nw Despite the loss of four seniors, including two All- conference performers, Coach Jerry Jones had high hopes for his team. They were picked by many to repeat as conference champions and make a third consecutive trip to the always tough District 10 playoffs. However, the Coyotes came up one win short of the goal. A season-ending loss at Southwesternput an end to the playoff hopes. Despite not making the playoffs, the team still finished their third consecutive winning campaign with a 14-12 record, including an 11-7 KCAC mark and a tie for third place. Two t highlights of the year came in late-season wins at home over Y Bethany and Bethel. The win over Bethany ended a four game losing streak to the Coyote's arch-rivals, and the Bethel victory helped in knocking the upstart Threshers from their first-place status in the conference. Q 0 by Kevin Woiiler 5 W 1 , ' ' -1-v'hm,,4gh Coach Jerry Jones, Terrence Phox, Eric Smith, Scott Polzin, Billy Smith, Gus Deering, Jeff Tillman, Matt Dow, Bryan Ward, Ray Kujawa, Paul Walters, Barney Gray, Tripp Harris, Tim Parker, Coach Kopmyer. Bobby Jones kneels center. Photo by Cindy Wunder. hox shows is great Enthusiasm on hthe court a during a basketball game. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Terrence Phox You enjoy life better when you take your time, said Terrence Phox, a senior Kansas Wesleyan student. Phox came to KW from Princeton, New Jersey, where he played basketball for four years at Princeton High School and was captain of the basketball team his senior year. He played in the All Star Game in Denver, Colorado, in which Coach Jerry Jones heavily recruited him for the Coyotes basketball team. Upon his arrival at Kansas Wesleyan, he started his freshman, junior, and senior years on the basketball team. Not only was he a fantastic basketball player, he played wide reciever and quarterback for the Coyote Express football team up until his junior year. Also, Phox was crowned with many honors in Basketball. He was All Conference and played on the All District All Star Team. He holds the Single Game Assist record, the Single Season Assist record, and the Single Career Assist record. Moreover, he feels that Kansas has held a positive aspect on his life. His goal is to leave Kansas on a good note and enjoy himself while he's here. Not only is Phox an athelete, but he has acted in three of KW's major play productions, including A Man 'Called Peter, The Elephant Man, and God's Favorite. His involvement in theatre does not stop thereg he has also acted in Pilgrim's Progress, Dandelion Wine, and The Sisters Mclntosh. Phox acted in and directed A Marriage Proposal for his final project in play direction. Phox's senior seminar in theatre was to serve as assistant directorlstage manager for the musical Grease. He really enjoys the theatre and thoroughly respects and likes Kaye Dudley. It was through his involvement in the Drama Department that he met the girl of his dreams, Kim Lohrding. Phox's major is Communications and he hopes that, throughout his college years, he has had a positive influence on the school and students. byAmyMeyer Terrence Phox was not only active in atheletlcs he was , also involved in, theatre. Mens Basketball! 63 Photo by Kirsten Stanton. More Than a Coach Jerry Jones My job is to be a catharsis for the selfish motives of individuals and then use the core of the basketball squad as a catalyst to form a team for Kansas Wesleyan, said Jerry Jones, Head Basketball Coach and KW Atheletic Director. Jones lettered in three sports at Baker University in Baldwin, Kansas, for two years until he joined the Marine Corps for four years. He then retumed to Baker and went on to do his graduate work at Emporia State University. He was an English instructor and coach for eighteen years and then began his college coaching career at KW five years ago. As a matter of fact his success with the team has been exceptional, We went from last to first. The Coyotes became Conference Champs in 1986 under Jones's strong guidance. Jones feels his college players are extremely loyal, more to the school and team. He wouldn't return to the high school level because, as a college coach, one has a choice of who one's players are, College is more cosmopolitan -- different races, different interests, mostly it's the maturity you see in the students. There is much more to Jones than basketball. During Spring semester he played the role of Vince Fontaine in the musical Grease. In 1971 he wrote a novel about travelling across the country entitled Freedom Ride. He claims he has accomplished the goals he set for himself long ago: to marry a pretty girl Che now has a daughter Jessica, who is ninej, to have a team people like to watch, and a team others fear to play. Jones uses science and mathematics on the court to accelerate his wins. Although he may seem like a hard coach, his heart is made of gold. I'm saddened every year when the seniors depart. by Amy Meyer 64 !Mens Basketball Jones feels he has accomplished the goals he set for himself a long time ago. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Jones dances at the Wesleyan Follies. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. 1 I Life With the Three - Pointer The Coyotes celebrate another nulnbefs game victory. Photo by Cindy Wunder. FSL' , 4 , .,,.- Q 1 '-., I tg r ,r, T 1 1 4-1 H E 'N igig ,k . M W z s pf A rg? t,yr 'K 3 4 f Qnnarlent Peru State 93-82 Chadron State 80-66 Concordia 83-87 Bartlesville Wesleyan 93-92 Marymount 62 73 Southwestern 72 70 William Jewell 56 90 Baker 86 87 McPherson 68 61 Sterling 96 101 Tabor 63 60 St. Mary's 78 58 Friends 78 92 Ottawa 66 52 Bethany 78 82 Bethel 86 88 McPherson 76 80 Sterling 69 56 Tabor 68 65 St. Mary's 70 60 Friends 63 73 Uttawa 75 59 Peru State 79 55 Bethany 72-56 Bethel 69-63 Southwestern 70-80 13:1 Coach Jerry Jones was blessed with some good individual and team performances in his fifth year at the helm of the Coyote basketball program. Leading the way was senior point guard Terrence Phox. Phox led the team in scoring at 12.1 ppg, field goal percentage at .544, free throw percentage with a .811 mark, and assists with a 7.3 average per game. Phox's 180 total assists added to his career record, as he finished his career with 605. Junior center Bryan Ward stepped right in and contributed strong numbers to the Coyote effort. Ward was the team's leading rebounder, pulling down 7.0 a game, and he also averaged 10.9 ppg. Billy Smith, a junior guard also averaged in double figures at 10.5 ppg. Smith was the second leading free throw shooter with a .781 mark. Senior forward Gus Deering provided valuable experience while averaging 9.9 PPS- Paul Walters was the third senior on the team. As a forward, Walters was the team's second leading rebounder, averaging 5.6 per game. As a team, the Coyotes shot .454 from the floor, including 81 of 222 C3651 from the new three- point territory. They also averaged 74.5 points per game while holding their opponents to 72.7, and outrebounded their opponents 42.1 to 37.4. by Kevin Wohler Working for Consistency . . Kris Tone tries to drive past strzvzng for respect an aggressive opponent, Photo by Cindy Wunder. The 1986-87 basketball ' season was one of rebuilding for Coach Tracy Rietzke. Six seniors were gone from the 19- 6 team, and the lone returning starter Chanyta Warren was lost for the season after suffering a pre-season knee injury. By mixing returning players, junior college transfers, and freshmen, the Lady Coyotes were able to finish with a 12-14 record, which included a 7-11 KCAC record and a fifth place tie. It was a tough year from the standpoint of so many new faces, said Coach Rietzke. After the loss of Chanyta CWarrenJ, there was no returning leader, which showed in the close games. We did develop a good nucleus of players to head into next yealzn r 'Nami by Kevin Wohler f Front Row tleft to rightj: Contessa Lee, Angela Parrack, Robyn Wright, Lori Johnson, Shannon Hentz, Stacie Sproul, Dana Walker, Nancy Borthwick ftrainerj. Back Row: ,Io Sharp, Sandy Storer, Kris Mitchell, Kris Tone, Kimiko Andry, Cari Poland, Diane Dowell. Photo by Cindy Wunder. - '-0-M.. ,.,,, ' 'Y U ,Ze Kimiko Andry appreciates, lv r experiences at Kans's Wesleyan, I've grown a tremendous amount since e been here. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Growing Up Andry does some fast hustling on the court. Photo by Cindy Wunder. K imiko Bridgette Andry A junior from Anaheim, California, Kimiko Andry transferred to Wesleyan from a junior college, Santa Anna Colle e which is now known S C as Rancho Santiagoj. Herr major is Business Administration. The summer after graduating from high school, Andry was selected to play with the International Team and travel to China. She said, The players in China are really good. We had a hard time out there. They played international rules which we weren't used to, but it was really fun. Andry came to KW because she wanted a change from her home state of California. She wanted to go to a small school and play basketball. KW offerred me a scholarship so I came out here to check it out during the summer. I enjoyed myself. The people are very nice, so I decided to make the move out here. Coming to Kansas was a big change for Andry, I've never been away from home more than a month. It was really different. I was very dependant upon my parents. Our family's very, close so it was weird being on my own. About the first two weeks I called home or .to my friend every day. She comes from a family of six children, three boys and three girls, of which she is the second to the youngest. I'm the only one in my family out of the six who has gone to college or who has pursued atheletics this far. I really enjoyed playing basketball. I got started in it because my cousin was a basketball player and he would teach me how to do the stuff. In her spare time, Andry likes to go dancing, to listen to music, and to go out and be with her friends. I love to be with people, I'm very people orientated, she said. One thing I really like people to know about me is I'm a very outgoing person, a friendly person. Sometimes I get a little hyper. I like to put a smile on everyone's face because I don't like to see people sad. I like to see everybody happy. Andry feels she has matured while at Wesleyan, I've grown a tremendous amount since I've been here. People back home can see it and I can see it. It was a big step for me to take coming out here and I'm glad I took it because I've learned so much. by Brian David Phillips Women 's Basketball! 67 At the Centennial Banquet held in the fall, Tracy Rietzke was honored by Kansas Wesleyan as Outstanding Young Alumnus for extraordinary acheivements and service of an alumnus 35 years of age or younger. He graduated from KW with a degree in Physical Education in 1977. After a few years of coaching at Marymount, Rietzke came back to KW. My job as a coach is to get the most out of the players and to bring out the good qualities in them. My philosophy basically is to get the players out there to play hard, to get them to play up to their potential. Rietzke is the Women's head coach for volleyball, basketball, and softball. He has had the distinction of being named the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year in two sports: first, for volleyball in 19843 and second, for softball in 1985. Women's Basketball should begin improving, according to Rietzke, This year I felt like we had a down year. Alot of it was due to personalities. When you get .l4 new people, you're going to have a bit of struggle. Next .year it looks better in that we have alot of retuming players. Each year we're out striving toward finishing atop of the Conference and to make the District Playoffs. Outside of his coaching duties, Rietzke divides his time between recruiting and teaching Lyetime Recreation or Theory of Coaching. For recreation he likes to play the same sports he coaches, I enjoy sportsg that's probably why I'm coaching. He also enjoys reading and listening to music. I like Kansas Wesleyang it's a good school. I was always impressed when I came to school here that we have 68 !Women s Basketball O Tracy Ri t k h h' enthusiasm eatz as gaingws Photci Tracy Rietzke by Cinfiy Wunder- some good faculty and people who really care. Rietzke prefers the smaller college atmosphere to that of the larger universities. He said, I was an All-American here. To me going to a small school and getting some recognition means alot more than going to a big school and just being able to say, 'well, I played' or 'I sat on the bench.' Wesleyan gives you a good education plus it gives you a chance to pla . y Briart David Phillips I expect my .players to playf hard, ind not just in sports. When they go out in life,' they've got to go after it. They've got to be competitive. You compete throughout your llfeg sports is really a laboratory for life. Photo by Cindy Wunder. , Cari Poland tries to pass the ball around a Southwestern defender. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Opponent Ozark Christian 85-39 Northwestern, MN 83-58 Langston 57-61 Austin College 73-75 Southwestern 75-51 Benedictine 59-61 McPherson 57-59 Sterling 61-66 Tabor 68-43 St. Mary's 69-73 Friends 59-83 Ottawa 72-67 Bethany 51-63 Bethel 68-62 Kansas Newman 73-62 McPherson 67-47 Sterling 54-68 Tabor 84-54 St. Mary's 33-56 Colo. Christian 78-36 Friends 56-67 Kansas Newman 61-41 Ottawa 53-56 Bethany 62-66 Bethel 97-95 Southwestern 60-70 A Balanced Attack honors on the court Highlighting the season were the naming of two players to the All-KCAC squad. Sophomore forward Dana Walker led the way, garnering All-Conference honors. Walker was third on the team in scoring 110.1 ppgb and led the team in rebounding C8.6 TPSP- I , Junior forward Stacie Sproul gained Honorable Mention All-Conference honors after averaging 10.1 points per game and 4.5 rebounds. The team was led in scoring by junior point guard Paulette Hunt, with an 11.1 average. Paulette also led the team in steals with 48. Junior post player Shannon Hentz ledgthe team in field goal percentage, hitting on 31 of 71 shots for a mark of .437. Diane Dowell was the team's top performer from the free throw line. The sophomore forward converted 36 of 48 attempts and a .750 percentage. As a team, the Lady Coyotes out-scored their opponents 65.7 to 60.9 and out-rebounded the opposition 39.9 to 35.8. The team shot .358 from the floor and .595 from the charity stripe. by Kevin Wohler f Stacie Sproul goes up strong for two against the Swedes. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Back Rowg Darren Lewis, Darin Kickhoefer, Barry Fritz, Matt Morgan, Billy Conaway, Tim Mayorga. Middle Rowg Brad Bean, Roman Pena, Tom Sanchez, Randy Rath, Todd Haddock, Alex Aguire. Kneelingg Steve Bartow, Tyler Schremmer, Blake Butler, Rodney McCune, Tim Schremmer, Seatedg Tim Bellew. Photo courtesy of Baseball office. 70 !Baseball With an overall record of l3-23, the KW Baseball team finished third in the KCAC standings. St. Mary's and Friends took the top two positions. With the resignation of Head Coach David Klatt in the middle of the season, Steve Bartow was elevated from the assistant position and led the team back into the play-offs. This was the first time the KW Baseball team reached the play-offs in eleven years. After the slow start, the Coyotes pulled together. KW won the last five games, edging out Baker University for the last play-off spot. At the play-offs, the Coyotes ran up against the number three Nationally ranked Emporia State Homets. Sliding Home making history Emporia won both of the Pre- District Play-off games: first at 3-16, and then at 4-6. Tim Mayorga C00 was named All-KCAC Cunanimousj, while Mike Klotzback Cpj was also named All-KCAC. Both Todd Haddock C3bJ and Rodney McCune Clb, ofj were named All-KCAC Honorable Mention. Making All-KCAC Academic were Brad Bean Ccj, William Conaway COD, Tim Schremmer Clbj, and Tyler Schremmer Cof, 2bJ. Other lerttermen were Alex Aguirre Cssj, Tim Bellew C2bJ, Blake Butler Cpj, Darin Kickhafer fpl, Darren Lewis. CCD, Matt Morgan Cofj, Roman Pena Cpj, Randy Rath Qof, pl, Tim Sanchez Cpj, and Barry Fritz Cpj. by Brian David Phillips The Coyotes return from the outfield. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Haddock says he's just a normal Kansas boy. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. A Normal Kansas Boy Todd Haddock Native Salinian Todd Haddock enjoyed his second year on the Coyote baseball team. I think we played more as a team this year even though there was some controversy over the coaching situation. Haddock is a junior majoring in business. He transferred to KW after spending his first three semesters of college at Kansas State. I enjoy huntin', tishin'and Partying, I guess I'm just your normal Kansas boy. said Haddock about his extra curricular activities. I'm not as much of a smart ass as everyone thinks I am though. As for future plans Haddock is looking forward to the annual baseball party. by Kirsten K. Stanton Baseball! 71 72 !Baseball A Good Arm Darren Lewis We will win the KCAC next year, a confidant Darren Lewis said. Lewis, a sophomore catcher, comes to KW as a graduate from Ennis High School in Texas. Lewis has been playing baseball since he was seven years old, getting a strong boost from his family. His two brothers, both catchers, played college baseball also. Lewis considers himself to be a good defensive player with a good arm. He plans on working with his batting to improve for next year. Lewis has received much recognition for his talents. He was an All-District player his sophomore, junior, and senior years in high school. The summer after finishing high school, Lewis was chosen from his area to play in the showcase, much like an All- Star game, at the Texas Rangers' Stadium. Many of the boys he played with went to the Big Eight schools, or other larger schools. At KW, he helped the team to improve their 4-26 record in 1986 to a 13-7 record this season, placing them third in the KCAC and letting them go to the Playoffs. In his spare time, Lewis likes to lift weights, exercise, canoe, and dance Cespecially' countryj. This summer he will be working at home for the family construction company. His future also involves the construction company as he plans to go into business with his brothers. I W, ' Lewis tries. to live by a saying he learned from a coach, Do your bestg don't sweat the rest. Let what it is take care of itself. by Nancy Springer I'm a nice guy who likes 'to have a good time, says Darren Lewis. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. KW BASFBALL RFSULTS Washburn 1 12 Washburn 0 4 Tabor 16 2 Tabor 12 2 Kearney 3 7 Kearney Oklahoma University Dallas Baptist 3 7 SMOP 20 3 SMOP 0 12 Friends 2 3 Friends 4 5 Sterling 7 4 Sterling 8 11 Tabor 4 3 Tabor 12 1 Benedictine Benedlctlne Bethany Friends Friends Ft Hays Ft Hays Sterling Sterling Bethany Bethany 6 18 0 11 13 12 139 125 Kansas Newman 3 16 Kansas Newman 1 15 Wichita State 0 35 Wichita State 0 11 SMOP 7 8 SMOP 1 0 4-5 ' 7-17 Bethany 7-8 2-7 5-4 . ' 0-7 . 1-6 3-0 8-1 Rodney McCune shows his teammates the injury he received on his elbow. Photo H Kirsten Stanton. att Morgan rushes to take the field. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Darren Lewis takes a swing while at bat. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Baseball! 73 All-KCAC pitcher Kris Tone completes a pitch. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Taking Base winning on the diamond 74 fsofrbalz The Coyote women's softball team finished the season up with the KCAC Championship. The team managed a 28-6 winlloss record for the year under the strong hand of coach Tracy Rietzke. The team had a batting average of .360 and a fielding average of .936. The squad had several outstanding players during the year. Sandy Brown Cofj, Kris Tone Cp, lb, 3b, ofj, and Deena Vargocko Cofj were named All-KCAC. Brown had 43 hits with 122 at bats while holding a fielding avearage of 1.000. Tone had 98 assists and a batting average of .385. Vargocko came up with 57 runs, 24 stolen bases, and 24 base on balls. Other outstanding players were: All-KCAC Academic Stacie Sproul C3b, ph who finished the season with 21 errors, 10 triples, 5 hit by pitches, 15 strike-outs, and an on base percentage of .5113 Nancy Borthwick Ccj, All- KCAC Academic H.M., had 96 put outs, 13 doubles, 2 home runs, 40 runs batted in, and a slugging average of .611g Jenny Fessenden Cofj, All-KCAC Academic H.M.g and Sandy Storer Cssj, also All-KCAC Academic H.M., who had 9 sacrifices in the season. Kristi Martindale Cp, lb, 2b, ofj and Jennifer Kay CCD had fielding averages of 1.000. Micki Spencer Clb, ph, pry had ia 1.000 fielding average, an .800 slugging percentile, and an on base percentile of .625. Shannon Hentz Cdh, phj ended with a .500 batting average. Also lettering were Diane Dowell Clb, pl, Shelly Laws f2bJ, Kris Mitchell Cof, lb, phj, Jean Ross Cdh, lb, 3bj, and Micki Spencer Clb, ph, rj. - 1.. P by Brian David Phillips s I Y I Back Rowg Coach Tracy Rietzke, Jean Rdss, Staci Sprolll, Shannon Hentz, Diane Dowell, Mickey Spencer, Nancy Borthwick, Kris Tone, assistant Kevin Wohler. Front Rowg Shelly Laws, Deena Vargocko, Sandy Brown, Kristi Martindale, Jenny Kay, Shannon Storer, Kris Mitchell, Jenny Fessenden. Photo by Elayne Bradford. moe... 1... .,..,. Au- Multidimensional Personality KCAC , by Kirsmi tsigngmtrs Photo Deena Vargggkg YV!!! , K, A A L- f M ' Y Education major Deena Vargocko came to Kansas Wesleyan for the simple reason, I liked KWU when I came down to visit. The Lockport, Illinois, native has been an All-KCAC performer in softball and basketball for the last two years. Next year, I will be an assistant high school girls basketball coach at Sacred, Heart High School. The girls head coach, Todd Clark is a real good friend of mine. Beside these short range goals, Vargocko would like to teach special education and coach junior high school students. Vargocko also joked about being barefoot and pregnant as one of her long range goals. I would describe myself as being athletic, moody, easy going, sharp, demanding, and I like to see others excel at things that I'm not good at. Dr. Bissell has been very helpful to me, because he pushes us to the best of our ability, he wants to see you excel. Tracy Rietzke is a friend and gives constructive criticism most of the time. Also, Mrs. Bevan has given me support and friendship. Within the next year, this senior plans to have a job in her field and to be married. I will miss the closeness one has at a small college. I would like to leave the underclassmen with what I came in with, 'an open mind about the school. ' Vargocko, who is the daughter of Raymond and Margaret Vargocko, spent most of her free time with her friends, going out, and having a good time. by Allen F ields Vargocko whacks the ball lnto the outfield. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Softball! 75 Brown wonders if she is safe as an opposing basewoman clutches the ball in her mitt. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 76 fsoffban H pt, , 4. . . ,, H -w 1. M o 1.-1 . ai. 'Y' Making Plans Sandy Brown Sandy Brown knows the meaning of the word determination. In 1986 the Hasten Community College transfer didn't receive an All- KCAC award in softball. Therefore, Brown set her goals at getting at least second team All-KCAC in 1987. Well, Brown didn't just get on the All-KCAC team, she was an unanimous pick. The Lebanon, Kansas, native also made the All-District 10 team Cnot bad for an individual who's goal was to get an all- conference awardl. Brown has set a few goals for the next year, Next year I will be an assistant at Sacred Heart High School for girls Volleyball and Basketball. I want to have a good year coaching. But why did the former high school standout come to Kansas Wesleyan? My Dad influenced me to go back to school and my good friend Cecilia Bieber helped me to , 1 ,wr .uv . W 4 qv' n keep with it. Also, Mrs. Bevan, my advisor, Dr. Bissel, and Dr. Drake have given me support and encouragement. I wanted to come to Kansas Wesleyan because I knew the coaching abilities that I would receive here would be a very valuable asset in the future and I wanted to play sports here. Brown spends most of her free time dating her boyfriend, horse-back riding, and having fun with her friends. Brown is determined to have a great life. I want to have a good coaching job somewhere and also to teach P.E. I would like to raise a family in a small town, and I'd like to spend my summer vacations working with horses. Brown is the daughter of Garth and Joyce Brown of Lebanon, Kansas... ' by Allen Field? MWV , .wi a. W mwah fwf Jw , 4 P Q f M. , . .tv 'S W Brown completes a run to third base Photo by Cindy Wunder. Sandy Brown slides into base just in time. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 1987 COYOTE S UFTBALL 26-6 3119 Bethany CHD 412 Tabor 414 Central Mac 416 Bethany 418 Cloud 4111 Central Mac CHD 4114 St. Mary of the Plains 4118 Friends 4120 Sterling CHD 4122 Colby CHD 4125 Colby - Tournament 4129 Hesston CHD KCAC Tournament DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Jean Ross and Nancy Borthwlck try their luck as a Gatorade advertisement. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Softball! 77 Distance and Speed cross country rebuilds The 1986-87 year was one of rebuilding for the cross country team. Coach Dave Fritz began his first year as head coach of the team with no returners from Wes1eyan's previous season. With a handfull of runners Conly one of which was female, Jo Shafpi, Fritz took his team into competition. Cross country lettermen were Mike Bell, Marty Leal, David Garza, and Fernando Benavides. by Brian David Phillips 1986-87 COYOTE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front Row Ueft to rightjz David Garza, Jo Sharp. and Mike Bell. Back Row: Coach Dave Fritz, Fernando Benavides, Marty Leal, and Mike McDougald. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 2 M 4, l 1 1 l 1 78 !Cross Country Marty Leal runs past the spectators, in a world of his own. Phot by Cindy Wunder. Jo Sharp and Fernando Benavides try to keep Warm in the cold at a meet. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 'K at Mft u Ya . , X ,. ,, fm or -f ,.,. V M, . W. I, if it ' Wfrwwraiau-fs,, 'Fmk ' .9 eon f Running Song Jo Sharp For Jo Sharp, mental preparation plays a major role in cross country running. I spend two days going over the course in my mind. If I haven't been there, I just imagine it. I imagine running the race everytime and winning 1t. When it's cold, I run real good because nobody likes to be out in the cold. I'll just take off and go, telling myself, 'you won't be here too long. ' Photo by Cindy Wunder. l Physical preparedness is also important to Sharp. I do alot of exercises, like sit-ups and push-ups, to keep the upper portion of my body equal to my legs. Team work outs include time on the track, sprinting, jogging, walking, and running courses through town. For the actual race, I get on the course and jog it slowly Cto find all the holesl. Other then that I don't like to run alot. I just get out and go. The times I do that, I feel like I do better. As Kansas Wesleyan's lone female cross country runner, Sharp ran her best time of the season at a conference meet hosted by Bethany College at the Lindsborg golf course. On this 3.1 mile course, she came in with a time of 20.51 minutes for 10th place. Running in Kansas provides a different terrain than the Illinois hills where she competed in high school. There, she primarily competed in track. Breaking several high school records in competition, Sharp qualified for State her senior year. As a freshman at KW, Sharp is studying Biology. Future plans include completing her degree at KW and from there, I just know I'd like to own my own farm in the pig industry . . . a big pig farm . . . at home, in Illinois. As far as other interests, I love to fish. Hunting, fishing, and woodworking are spare time fillers for Sharp. She also enjoys music, 'I love classical music. This serves as an aid in her mental preparation for racing, Sometimes when I mn, I just pick out a song and it just goes over and over in my head, and the more I hear it, the faster I run. by Cindy Wunder. Cross Country! 79 Adjusting to Change Kansas terrain proved to be more of a challenge than Mike Bell, a sophomore transfer from the University of Arkansas, expected. It's alot hillier. Whenever I first started talking about Kansas, people said, 'Ah, don't worry about Kansas, Kansas is flat.' I'd like to hurt the person that told me Kansas is flat -- I haven't found a flat course yet. Especially over at Indian Rock -- that has to be one of the hardest courses I've ever run in my whole life. Despite its difficulty, Bell managed to set his season best time at the District 1410 meet at Indian Rock Park with a time of 27.33 minutes for the five mile course. He placed 27th that day. Earlier in the season, Bell came in first at Indian Rock where the KW team- regained possession of the Salina Cup. Other top performances included his 11th place finish at Mid-America Nazarene College and his 18th place finish at the conference meet. For any meet, 50 to 60 miles a week is sufficient preparation. We spend most of the time running on dirt roads about four miles out of Salina or we stick to different courses we have lin townj . . . about three miles long. In getting ready for big meets, the way I get myself up mentally is watching movies like Running Brave with Billy Mills or listening to any kind of rock music. It gets the mind stimulated and that carries me over. At the meets, warming up physically is important for optimum performance, I like to warm up a mile, maybe two miles. But District 410 was something else, . . . I just warmed up about half a mile -- just enough to get my legs ready for it but not that tired. 80 !Cross Country Mike Bell Academically, Bell is a Communications land Broadcastingj student, I've got a real interest in television and radio. Bell's interest in television and radio broadcasting have led him to his studies toward a Communications degree. I like a school that shows interest in its students. Before I leave Kansas Wesleyan, I'd like to bring a national college championship here. by Cindy Wnwer Bell keeps ahead of the pack. Photo by Cindy Wunder. One thing Mike Bell does to get ready for meets is to watch movies. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Dave Fritz talks to his team members Fernando Benavides, Mike Bell, and Marty Leal at a meet. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Rebuilding David Fritz I think the key to being a college coach is not only knowing how to coach but how to recruit. David Fritz, an admissions counselor and this year's cross country coach, came to Kansas Wesleyan from Bethany College in Lindsborg. I was in coaching for three years at Bethany after I finished competing. His background includes an impressive history Dave Fritz tries to keep his team tightknit: kneeling are David Garza and ,Io Sharp, standing are Mike Bell and Marty Leal. Photo by Cindy Wunder. in competitive running, I ran for Barton Community College on a full scholarship. We finished ninth in the nation. At Bethany, I ran on two second place cross country teams and two first place track teams. He is also a school record- holder at Hoisington High School. Fritz heard of the job in Admissions through his wife, Julie Fritz, an instructor in the Accounting and Business Department. One of the reasons that I ever really considered the job was because of cross country. I came here to be a counselor, really, that was my first job title. I knew that Kansas Wesleyan was in a nice atmosphere, nice city, the faculty is excellent, so, I didn't think there'd be any problem with recruiting fine athletes to come here. Besides coaching, Fritz spends alot of time on the road recruiting students. I do my general tour, then I'll take off and go somewhere for cross-country. He has been to Arizona, Wisconsin, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas, and some other states. We've got athletes, right now, coming from every state. My goal was to get 30 athletes, male and female. What I try to do is get the best academic kids I possibly can. As coach and counselor, Fritz sometimes found it impossible to play both roles simultaneously, The biggest and hardest thing for me to do was to leave the team and go recruiting. However, his position allowed him insight when communicating to possible recruits, I could go out and watch these kids Crecruting candidatesj participate, let them know who we are, where we are, what we're all about . . . tell them what the program is, straight up - - rebuildingff BTCTWWWE Cross Country! 81 Running for the Gold track team competes hard Scotty Jackson crosses the finish line. Photo by Elayne Bradford. V ,mum 1 , ,7 M w-M - ,Y -. ii MMWM' 'Vt , 3 it fifrauzyr V' '- ,, 1 , VV ,UV 'A . ' 'A V 'M-f, w-t2,'1m'1 9 -, I V 4, ,t,.,., . A V A A , . HM M y iii , .,,. .I . . , A ' N , ,, , ., Q ,., ,.,.., VV 1 ,. A , net, - AA ,t,. - , ,.,t , 1 , s , 'flt -'n-n .:, ff ..v,. V ., ., , . , f . . VAVZ V o,,e .. A ,o,, t e t2j1'e32:i, V 'Tl ' ., M 'rf1s,'feV,,v:Qi,'2Vf, ,, V f, QV,,,,,,V,, - Vvz. kg :,, . v, tartar , ess '. . , 6 mum ' V ,V Vufigif , ,I , f ' 111 A t-c: 2 - V , , , 9 tott . .i ,A ww , , V, ' ,.,:,,:a ,-g,,11ff 1f k 'A V' ,, 'V ,Law ,fa ,,, , If 1 iw A, -, , c, , . 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Front Row fleft to rightj: Ed Garza, Scotty Jackson, Paulette Hunt, Jo Sharp, Shawn Pilot, Dana Walker, Carrie House, Mike Bell, and Contessa Lee. Back Row: Jacques Porter, Greg Shellenbergar, Larry Smith, Coach Eddie Cox, Arthur Dunbar, Michael McKinney, Ricky Gray, and Sherman Wardsworth. Several of the members of Coach Eddie Cox's track and field team were nationally ranked in 1987. Dana Walker was ranked fourth in Long Jump, second in 100 meter dash-women, and sixth in 200 meter dash- women. The KW 400 meter relay men's team of Jamie Frazier, Sherman Wardsworth, Scotty Jackson, and Todd Hadnot, with alternates Ricky Gray and Mike Bell, were ranked seventh in the nation. The women's 400 meter relay team was Paulette Hunt, Joanna Sharp, Shawn Pilot, and Walker. One of the men, Greg Shellenbergar, was named All- KCAC, while five of the women received that honor, Kerry House, Hunt, Pilot, Walker, and Sharp. With no seniors on the team, the future looks good. The other letter winners for the team were Kris Horrigan, Alonzo Baucham, Arthur Dunbar, Alvin Edwards, David Garza, Michael McKinney, Jacques Porter, Larry Smith, and Kenton Stobbe. by Brian David Phillips ,Q ,Wa 27224-2 82 !Track R Greg Shellenbergar and Ed Garza pose for the camera. Photo blwlila ne Bradford. Sherman argsworth runs hard in the relay. Photo by Elayne Bradford. www a E E 5 S., 0' VM' ,Q , 1 - .,...,, ' ,, ,, ,'.,......, .f Dana Walker flies in the long jump competition. Photo by Elayne Bradford. ft V P ,B .,.., ,... .X Y A 'E It r , ,.f',M ' if! fb . ,- W.. Track!83 H u n t fl i e s through the air during a home game. Photo by Cindy Wunder. I'm faster on the basketball V e r S a t i l e court than I am on the track. Paulette Hunt A transfer from Southeast Community College, junior Paulette Hunt hails from Papillion, Nebraska. She is working on a Health, Physical Education, and Recreation major with a double minor in Business and Science. Hunt originally went out for track as something to really keep me going off season for basketbal1. She' then grew more involved, It started off that way and then I practiced more and more and the track meets started. It became something I really wanted to do. I developed a certain love for it, so to' speak. About her abilities in track, Hunt tends to be realistic, I made it to the finals in the hundred. I'm really not a fast person on the track. I'm faster on the basketball court. I did pretty good. I hadn't run track since I was a junior in high school. As for her future plans, she has unusual goals, I'd like to teach, and I'd like to coach. This might sound weird, but I'd like to coach a junior high boys basketball team. I want something with a little more of a challenge. For recreation she likes to listen to music and be alone. She said, I'm very outgoing. I like people to know that I have a good sense of humor. I'm easy going. ' Photo by Kirsten Stanton. fi EE ig s . 5 Hunt talks to teammates at a 84 fTt'llCk track meet. Photo by Elayne Bradford. High ,' , if , ,ff Ed Garza records track information while Larry Smith listens to his personal stereo. Photo by Elayne Bradford. Mike Bell and Marty Leal take , 1- 'Gr time to smile for a candid. Photo by Elayne Bradford. A338 - - My Ng ,gig 'T Tv :Slew f5 ': -'I '. Dana Walker touches down after a broad jump. Photo by Elayne Bradford. Track! 85 Tlme 0ff to Play students take some RAZR While the college athletes are performing in the varsity sports, other students find other ways to keep fit and have fun. Kansas Wesleyan offers many opportunities for students to participate in sports. There is the intramural sports program in which people can put together teams and play slow-pitch softball, flag football, and basketball. The Lifetime Recreation class offers a wide variety of sports for the students to try such as racquetball, bowling, or golfing. Many students stick to playing these even after the class is over. Students can even go to the Student Center to enjoy pool, ping pong, or video games. Alot of students spend time riding bikes, jogging, or lifting weights for fun or training. If none of these ideas satisfies you, Salina has a YMCA and YWCA to go to for something different like aerobic classes and swimming. 'BTNEETSEFWT 86 !Student Recreation A Teacher and Student relationship: Ted Zerger and Lora Davis play basketball at the All-School Retreat. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Marty Leal swings the bat as Gary Allen and Ed Nyp wait for their turns. Photo by Cindy Wunder. A 5 The Computer Science team participates in the intramural football program. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Manoj Sankaran demonstrates his ping pong talents in the Student Center. Photo Cindy Wunder. Guest singer Jim Newton and Dr. Khanjin run for . the ball at the Au- School Retreat. Photo by Cindy Student Recreation! 87 Wunder. 881 Organizdtlbns A ,,.-wffw g , A iq 1 f, Where Tomorrow Begins... ORGANIZATIONS There are just some students who seem to be everywhere. They're in charge of decorations for a dance and then they mn across campus to put the finishing touches on a poster to be displayed for an upcoming event and then they find themselves at the Student Congress meeting discussing the activities of still another oranization. Activities and organizations are crucial to the college experience. There are students who make the honor roll every semester who haven't had as full a discovery of life and themselves as the B or C student who has been involved with some campus activities. The liberal education at Kansas Wesleyan includes, rightly, the adventure that is organizations. --bdp ,CAKIRUL Sw We EESQND URY QE? Organizations 189 A Bonnie Painter looks over Homecoming float decorations that were never used. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Contessa Lee sits by the doomed Drama Club float. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. 90 !Drama Club Kathy Binding gives her rendition of a little girl during the variety show, Photo by Rhonda Venable. That's Entertainment the show must go on The annual drama cl. variety show was helt homecoming weekend. The show consisted of over seventeen acts, from solo acting, to music, to dance, to comedy skits, and even a couple air bands performed. Hosting the program was senior Stephanie Cunningham. Some of the highlights of the show were: Kathy Binding's humorous impersonation of a little girl, Adrian Hernandez's song solo, an interpretative dance by Sarah Poole, the return of acappella singing alumnus Lawrence Fuzzy Perrin, and a wild dance number by Marty Leal and Fernando Benavides. Other activities by the club consisted of building a float for the Homecoming parade that never happened, running the experimental concession during the performances of Children ofa Lesser God, and some members helped out with the Kansas High School Speech and Drama State Festival held at Wesleyan. The Drama Club also recognized the outstanding individuals and performances from the 1986-87 theatre season. The award winners were Scott Merritt, Best Actor CChildren of a Lesser Godjg Kim Lohrding, Best Actress CChildren of a Lesser Godjg Brian Phillips, Best Supporting Actor CChildren of a Lesser God jg Karen Redden, Best Supporting Actress CChildren of a Lesser Godjg Amber Berryman CAlice in Wonderlandb and Kim Lohrdin g CChildren of a Lesser Godj both received Most Inspirational Actor's awards, and Terrence Phox was awarded Best Assistant Director for G r e a s e. Appreciation awards were given to Kaye Dudley, Bill Weaver, and Nadine Hopkins. The Drama Club officers were Brian Phillips Cpresidentj, Bonnie Painter Cvice-presidentj, Lisa Epson Csecretaryftreasurerj, Bobby Jones Qpublic relationsj, and Kirsten Stanton CSTUCO representativeg. by Brian David Phillips Front Row fleft to rightjz Kirsten Stanton, Bonnie Painter, Kaye Dudley, and Lisa Epson. Back Row: Jernard Burks, Bobby Jones, Devin O'DelI, and Brian Phillips. Other members were: Jo Adams, Sheila Adams, Staci Carter, Allen Fields, Lora Flusser, Patti Huiett, Contessa Lee, Lisa Llntz, Rhea McNett, Amy Meyer, Jane Montgomery, Terrence Phox, Stephanie Tanton, Shannon Taylor, Trisha Jones, Craig Hauschild, and Carol Dlxson. Photo by Bob Davis. Drama Club! 91 Soprano Sheila Adams Clarie Calllson Amy Hagen Karen Harms Jackie Lanoue Jeanine Tieman Faye Wagner Alto Kelly Loyd Lyn Philyaw Selina Sanchez Denise Schmidt Kirsten Stanton Stephanie Tanton V Michelle Valcoure Tenor Matt Frost Stewart Hoss Doug Kile Roger Wilson Bass Jim Briscoe Les Fredrickson David Frost Craig Hauschild Todd Haven Adrian Hernandez Alex Lankhorst Kevin Rayl Kelly Slpes A Rich Tradition Philharmonic Choir The Philharmonic Choir struggled in it's 58th year, losing many members at semester, but managed to maintained a quality sound. The choir is one of KW's richest traditions, performing a wide variety of sacred and secular music at two major concerts during each year, one at Christmas and the other in the Spring after the annual tOur. A carwash was held in the circle drive in October to raise money for the choir's tour to Chicago. The choir also traveled to many Methodist churches in Kansas throughout the year with President Stanton. These trips were a part of KW's outreach to some of the churches who offer support to the school. The Philharmonic Choir officers wereg Roger Wilson CPresidentJ, Jackie Lanoue CVice-Presidentj, Michelle Valcoure CBusiness Managerj, Les Fredrickson CSTUCO Representativej, and Kirsten Stanton fHisto1ianJ. by Kirsten Stanton Q Sheila Adams sprays down a car while other choir members scrub away during the carwash. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. ,l ' W it we rag ? , I ,Gig W ji, ,nf ,L Vg 9 fe ,- ,.,.Ll.- lr' 92 !Philharmonic Choir The Wesleyan Philharmonic Choir performs at the annual Christmas Concert. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Michelle Valcoure photographs the photog while others walt to load the bus in Chicago. The stuffed monkey's name is Baby. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. ? Q L 4? 5 E f 5 x, i 5 2 i 3 Helping Gut a tradition of service Delta Omicron Pi, the Dopes, remained the only active sorority on campus in 1986-87. Under the leadership of President Cindy Wunder, D.O.P. retained its tradition of community service through a variety of projects. One of the major events D.O.P. sponsors on campus is the annual Bloodmobile for the American Red Cross. They are also the traditional carriers of the lilac chain for Lilac Fete. During the year they held a Bakesale, helped out with the Humanities Fiestival, aided the Cheerleaders with posters, and contributed to Super Saturdayg an active year. Sewing as other officers for the sorority were Caroline Rhoades CVice-Presidentl, Karen Harms CTreasurerJ, Lora Davis CSecretaryJ, and Denise Schmidt CPledge Trainerj. The Actives for the year were Rhonda Venable, Julie MacDowell, and Julie Kaufman. Fall Pledges in the year were Patti Huiett, Lora Flusser, and Re ina Thummel. y nan avz 1 zps Actives Rhonda Venable and Lora Davis put the torture stick to future Dopes Regina Thummel and Lora Flusser. Phot by Cindy Wunder. Regina Thummel and Patti Huiett crawl across the floor during an initiation activity. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 94 !Delta Omicron Pi we 4 429554 I l f t5 1:27245 H354 a Q52 - ,, , if ,, ,,M.N..... Denise Schmidt explains some of Dopes activities to Lora Flusser. Photo by Cindy Wunder. The Dopes actives and pledges participate in an initiation ritual. Photo by Cindy Wunder. D ELTA 0 MICRON P 1. Cindy Wunder, Julie Kaufman, Karen Harms, Patti Huiett, Jo Adams, Lora Flusser, Lora Davis, Regina Thummel, U A , LAA 95. :H , ,,.4.,,, we wa I V - -M. QQ, is u 1 5 faia f , f ,, , 2 if f at di' ,ff ff i ? we 1 ' ,yy if Q 2 '55 '3:LlH lV' Wie? 47 ,Es fV ':mWs2y:,w. 5:f ffgzaifi Rhonda Venable, and Denise Schmidt. Photo by Cindy Wunder. i Amery : ,,uw,1- sf, 11 V xy i 2. : VZq f .e1f fm-'f ' ' - Delta Omicron Pi! 95 SOME OF THE MEMBERS 0F MSU. Front Row fleft to rightjz Trlsha Jones, Kelan Price, Anthony Whitaker, Angela Constantine, Roy Lawrence, and Tracie Flemmlngs. Back Row: Contessa Lee, two unidentified individuals, and David Robinson. Photo by Chanyta Warren. v 4 f ,M 1 ,mme ww, Q Alonzo Baucham, Tracie Flemmlngs, Contessa Lee, and David Poblnson await their meals at the MSU Conference. Photo by Chanyta Warren. 96 !Minority Student Union Trisha Jones and friend take a break during the MSU Conference. Photo by Chanyta Warren. Working Together toward awareness Minority Student Union has traditionally been one of the most active student organizations on campus. The 1986-87 year was no exception. MSU organized several activities both on and off the Kansas Wesleyan campus. Some of the MSU activities included having holiday baskets for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. There was an MSU Welcome Party and several other parties throughout the year. One of MSU's missions is to get students involved with minority affairs. Many of the organization's members attended the MSU Conference at Bethany. There was also an ACCK Intercultural Conference held at Sterling College. On campus, MSU sponsored a Martin Luther .King Celebration to commemorate Rev. King's birthday. There was a guest speaker and refreshments were served after the program. During the Homecoming Centennial Weekend, MSU sponsored a Magique show featuring a KW alumnus. The advisor for MSU in 1986-87 was Trisha Jones. The officers were Chanyta Warren QPresidentl and Alonzo Baucham CVice-Presidentl. by Brian David fhillzps Minority Student Union! 97 Melvin Holcom and Darlene , , , Wilson place their rats into Carrie Carpenter and Beth Rowland hold their rodent friends, anxiously awaiting their turn in the competition. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. rat olympics The crowd watched with heavy anticipation. The tension builds. The contestants line at the start. And . . . they're off. Rats scurry down the runway towards the finish line. Rats? Yes, rats. As part of their work in Dr. Mary Nell Travis's class in Physiological Psychology, students organized the first ever Kansas Wesleyan Rat Olympics. Many of the students were also involved in the Behavioral Science Club. Events included rope climbing, 100 cm dash, swimming, broad jump, and high jump. WB the alley ways. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. , .,,.f,,.,.. 'wwrfffz , if ' : ,' ' 'fl We A' W .M 15 .y y , ,l QM no 98 !Behavioral Science Club N' ,. 1 Q ,m W A, H ' 5555 A in , ' ' 7 , ' , ,c n yi ' ,',f Dr. Mary Nell Travis goes over the rules of the Rat Olympics with judges Simon Emidy and Travis Witman. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Kelan Price, Dr. Gene Bissell, Simon Emidy, and Travis Witman Watch the rats compete in the climbing competition. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Brian Bray sets his rat into place for the climbing competition. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Lora Davis seeks advice from Advance A Editor, Cindy Wunder. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. The Advance The Advance struggled with many problems. Only five issues were published in the course of the two semesters. Because of the problems during the first semester an applied jornalism credit was offered in the Spring and Johnna Guthals was hired as an advisor. These additions helped some but problems with production still plagued second year editor Cindy Wunder. A major format change was the use of the Pagemaker program with the new publications Apple Maclntosh computer. by Kirsten K. S tanlon 9 elel srre l c NNN M- 1 l ... Advance Staff: top row, Tonya Hunt, Cindy Wunder, Lora Davis, and Sara Torbert. Standing: Micci Reed, Kirsten Stanton, and Brian Phillips. Other staff members were: Bobby Jones, Brian Bray, Lora Flusser, and Johnna Guthals, Advisor. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Kirsten Stanton pounds copy into Edgar, the Student Publications Apple MacIntosh computer. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 3 a all ,f Where Tomorrow Begins a year of changes The Coyote yearbook went through a number of changes in the 1986-87 year. The year started off with Brian Bray as editor, but Brian Phillips took over the head spot at Spring semester, appointing Kirsten Stanton as assistant editor. Although all the deadlines were reached on time first semester, the bulk of the book was produced in the second. The format for the book was changed to a plus-column layout style while past books hadn't had a uniform format. The '87 book is the first one to be layed out completely by the Kansas Wesleyan staff. Formerly it had been all , sa - 'H r' Z 7 ,ea . 'L' 5314, .. in luiiit ' 'Ulm 2 company paste-up. The new Apple Macintosh helped greatly in this regard. Another boon was the attendance of two journalism workshops by some staffers at the beginning of the year. Incorporating a non- bourgeoisie anti-classism thought pattern into a philosophy not unlike that of a glorified People magazine, the Coyote tried to spotlight as 'many individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the Wesleyan community as possible. Demonstrating their zealousness, the Coyote photographers managed to overspend the entire year's photography budget in the first semester. But STUCO came to the rescue and new funds were allocated. The book is obviously bigger, with 32 more pages than 5 usual. Anothernnew feature is credits given to writers and photographers, upgrading the quality of the content of the book. Also, the staff tried to make sure every picture had a caption. Past books were spurious in this regard, making it difficult to utilize the yearbook for research into KW's history. With what looks like possibilities of good staff retention for next year, 1986- 1987 was truly, for the yearbook, where tomorrow begins. by Brian David Phillips Nancy Springer tends to business at one of the Coyote staff meetings. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Coyote Staff. Front Row Cleft to rightjz Stephen Chinn, Brian Phillips, and Nancy Springer. Back Row: Kirsten Stanton, Cindy Wunder, Elayne Bradford, Lora Davis, Amy Meyer, and Klmiko Andry. Other staffers were Bob Davis, Lisa Epson, Patti Huiett, Rhea McNett, Bonnie Painter, Regina Thummel, Shelly Whisler, Kevin Wohler, Elizabeth Babcock, and Johnna Guthals. First semester only staffers were Brian Bray, Jo Adams, Brendan Harris, Tina Gilmour, and Rhonda Venable. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Coyote! 101 Mike Bell dances to the beat of a different drummer at Lilac Fete. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Bobby Jones, Carol Dixson, and Beth Henrickson Wait on the door at Lilac Fete. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Stuco Officers President - Craig Hauschild 'Vice-President - Stephanie Cunningham Secretary - Beth Henrickson Treasurer - Allen Fields Publicity - Carol Dixon Activities Directors - Clarie Callison Jodee Dalton 102 IYSTUCO Stephanie Cunningham takes a request at the Sweetheart dance. Stanton. Photo by Kirsten Building Traditions Student Council ww. ' ,, , . ,,. Q AA VI 3 Student Council sponsored The Homecoming, Sweetheart ,and Lilac Fete dances, as well as making some changes in policy. A new member will be added to KW royalty in the Spring of 1988. There will be a Mr. Wesleyan to accompany Miss Wesleyan. The decision was made with respect to equality of recognition for outstanding students of both sexes. Both will be Seniors with a GPA of at least 2.75. Voting procedures were changed as well, all full-time and part-time students and faculty will be voting. Previously only full-time students voted. A class system for the activities board was also added. Class presidents and vice-presidents will now be responsible for STUCO activities. Each class is expected to plan an event sometime during the year. The Junior and Senior presidents will preside as co-directors of the board. STUCO also sponsored three student forums during the year. Students and administration met to discuss campus problems and policies. tant0n The crowd boogles down at the Lilac Fete. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. STUCO! 103 STUCOQ Back row, Stephanie Cunningham, Allen Fields, Craig Hauschild, Kevin Rayl, Jodee Dalton, Bobby Jones. Second rowg Les Fredrickson, Trish Jones. Sitting, Kirsten Stanton, Clarie Callison, and Carol Dixon. Other members were, Debbie Ewing, Beth Henrickson, Patti Huiett, Lora Davis, Brian Phillips, Kelly Sipes, Kelly Lloyd, and Chantya Warren. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. EXABg Clarie Callison, Kevin Rayl, Jodee Dalton, Trish Jones. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. EXCOg Craig Hauschild, Jodee Dalton, Clarie Callison, Allen Fields, Carol Dixon, and Stephanie Cunningham. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. 104 XSTUCO PURPLEAND GOLD SOCIETY gold key members Teri Calcote and Rhonda Venable receive their awards from Dr. ii Dimmitt. Not pictured is Tammy Taylor. Photo by ' -. 7 Kirsten Stanton. l p at I EAAXJ A ,,,. ' A O J ' AQ I 5 f,. AA . 'ZII L V26 ' iv Janet A. Juhnke Lisa Allen Elizabeth Babcock Todd Clover Debra Ewing Philip Menhusen Liesl Mahaffy David Penrod Teresa Calcote Craig Hauschild Christopher Hutzler Janette Mathis Tammy Taylor Rhonda Venable Writers ' Clu b Dr. William Clyde Brown Elizabeth Babcock Jeff Ballard Brian D. Bray Lora Flusser Diana Harbour Julie Kaufman Phil Menhusen Brian David Phillips PURPLEAND GOLD SOCIETY purple key members fleft to rightjz Faye Wagner, Kim Lohrding, Lisa Epson, Chris Rosenkranz, Melvin Holcom, Lora Davis, Julie Kaufman, Zina Haden, and Glenna Alexander. Not pictured are Chris Barkley and Michael Valcoure. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. 105 BIBLE STUDY COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB Meredith Kratzer, Patti Huiett, and Lora Davis were regular members of the weekly Bible Study group. Other members were Bob Bohata, Brian Bray, Diana Harbour, and Stephanie Tanton. Photo by Bob Davis. ae-fa, COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB ileft to rnghtj Rhonda Venable, David Hiechel, Gus Deering, Elizabeth Babcock, Greg Barr, Andy Kratzer, Robert Harvester, David Winters, Lisa Epson, and Tom Duell Photo by Bob Davis 1 H-eq , . 'I ,, K, flaenanee M Consuelo Diaz and Sherry Almquist pose for the camera during the Weleyan Women's Brunch. Photo by Elayne Bradford. M Wffmfwmmw ,,.,,, s,,-,fm.w mem up-awww, wwmavzmzrwwwwfy Lending a Helping Hand serving the community Wesleyan Women is an organization made up of the females who are employed by Kansas Wesleyan or the spouses of employees. The purpose of the group is to provide fellowship and do projects that will benefit the college. The year began with the annual brunch at President and Mrs. Stanton's home in September. A soup luncheon was held in February and a brunch in May at the Salina Country Club. The many service projects for the year included: a booth at the Festival of the Pioneers with proceeds going to a fund for new curtains in Sams Chapelg furnishing refreshments for the Imperials Concert, hosting the reception for new students and their parents during orientation, holding a reception that followed the Christmas Concert, and helping the Delta Omicron Pi sorority with the Bloodmobile and their annual bake sale. Officers for the 1986-87 year were: Jan Trulson, President, Marcia MacLennan, Vice-President, Evelyn Bissell, Secretary, and Sharon Frazell, Treasurer. The Courtesy Committee consisted of Vera Zerger, Consuelo Diaz, and Loree Harvester. Connie Neuburger and Janice Stanton chaired the Committee for the Festival of the Pioneers. by Jan Trulson The Wesleyan Women feastg seated left to right are Ginny Bevan, Sue Ann Seng, Linda Favre, Donna Simpson, Consuelo Diaz, Linda Bowman, and LoVaune Rasmusson. Photo by Elayne Bradford. Wesleyan Women! 107 2 1081 Campus Life 1 jury 5:1 x lun, i cg t , syyy , , Where Tomorrow Begins... ly Z ,,,, ,, ,Mt , , , M5 No man is an island. That includes the college student CAMPUS LIFE away from home and cloistered in the ivy covered halls of Kansas Wesleyan. What ivy cov hall ered s? No matter. FE got to socialize. the dynamic out- SUY YOU Center calculus class the one with ulator on her there was a a calc for peo le to ather, X, P g Kansas Wesleyan students were there. That's part of the college experience and a great deal of campus life was just that. 1 y amps, .cms-zen. SECOND CENTURY campus Life 1109 Cheng Ching Lu awaits his turn to compete at the Follies Wheel of Fortune. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. The first annual Wesleyan Follies was held Friday, April 10. For the past three years, the Kansas Wesleyan faculty, staff, and administration have presented a variety show as part of the college's Community Gathering Series. This year the variety show was expanded and a two-hour showcase of talent was the result. The Follies were open to the public, with all proceeds Dr. Karen Bals and Ted Zerger get into the act during the Wesleyan Follies student apathy skit. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. KW facult rove that even Y P college professors are willing to act crazy if it's for a good cause. Photo by Stephen Chinn. 110 lWesleyan Follies First-Time Success to be awarded to KW students for academic scholarships. The first-year effort was a success for the college, as over 51,300 were raised for academic scholarships. The success of the show can be attributed to the many members of the faculty, staff, and administration who volunteered their time and talent to the Wesleyan Follies. The first scholarship Wesleyan Follies recipient from the proceeds of the Wesleyan Follies was announced May 12, during the college's Honors Convocation. Robyn Wright, KW freshman, was awarded the scholarship. She is an accounting major with a minor in business administration. Wright is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright of Clearwater, Kansas. by Julie Cole Centennial Entertainment Robert, Guralnick became Chopin Lives and the Jack Daniels Band Chopin for an evening. Publicity Photo. 'Wu By pushing the date back to 1910, the Mr. Jack Daniel's Original Cornet Band brought Lynchburg, Tennessee, to Kansas Wesleyan students and community members. The March 18 performance in Sams Chapel recreated a hometown homecoming as part of KW's 1986-87 Centennial Artist Series. In 1972 musician and historian Dave Fulmer re- established and reconstructed the bandq Their past presentations include a Fourth of July performance on the lawn of the White House, a Christmas concert in the Avery Fisher Hall in New York's Lincoln Center, and more than 1100 visits to colleges and universities. ' The artist series ended on April 8 with Robert Guralnik's performance of Chopin Lives! Guralnik became Chopin for an evening to introduce the audience to Chopin's world, the people he knew, and his music. The performance was a combination of drama and music. Robert Guralnik was chosen as a means of introducing people to classical music, said Dave Smith who organized the Centennial Artist Series. by Lora Davis The Jack Daniels Band brought a taste of 1910 to the KW campus. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Centennial Artists! 111 Doug Kile dances with a visiting student at the Christian Music Dance. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Super Saturday at Kansas Wesleyan was on March 7, 1987. The idea of the event was originated by Lora Davis, Craig Bell, and David Jenkins. They wanted to do something for the spiritual atmosphere of Kansas Wesleyan, because we all realized that not very many people were concerned about it, and we wanted to change that. Bringing Christian students together for a day of fun and spiritual refreshment seemed to be the best way to affect Kansas Wesleyan. This original idea grew into an organized event as Davis and Bell got together and made plans. Dave Smith, Dean of Students, and Craig Hauschild, President of Student Congress, were essential to the organization of this event. Hauschild told me about the steps that I would have to take in order to reserve rooms, get equipment, and other important things. 112 !Super Saturday Super Saturday Acknowledgment also goes to the maintenance department, said Davis. Super Saturday began with a welcoming message by President Marshall Stanton. Following this, Dave Smith, Campus Chaplain, led the group in prayer. Fellowship was the name of the game until the variety show. This gave everybody time to talk and get to know one another. After fellowship and getting acquainted, everyone filed into Miller Chapel for the variety show. Bell had participated in a similar activity at Kansas University, and he wanted to do the same thing here. The variety show was an opportunity for the guests to share their talents with the group. Following the variety show there was a dinner break. After eating, everyone regrouped to listen to Matthew George, a native Salinan, sing and perform on his a great day synthesizer. This mini-concert was a good time to relax and enjoy. George writes many of the songs that he performs. The majority of the people had met George at their colleges so jokes were made and memories were recalled. Immediately following the concert there was a dance in the student center. David Steward of Sideshow Productions from Wichita, Kansas was the disc jockey. He gave away albums and coupons courtesy of Heaven's Workshop here in Salina. Stephen Chinn, senior, made the intial contact with Steward. Although there were less than fifty people at the dance, I considered the dance to be a success. Group participation dances formed creating laughter and friendships. Introverts became extroverts as the knowledge of the grace of God bound us all together, said Davis. .ll by Stephen Chinn Teri Calcote and Lisa Epson visit with students from other campuses. Photo by Cindy Wunder. King Gym was lost to fire during the cold dark hours of the night on February 15. Photo by Cindy Wunder. A Link to the Past fades away I x , 'fr A M, ...fans-rf sg 1 'H I, 'z 1 Wg, as 2 Q N 2 Ode -to the Clock Like the voice of a friend who has long been away, Is the sound of the clock in the tower For its tones sweet and clear, that we all love to hear, Mark the passing of each busy hour. The hours of classes may sometimes seem long, And the hours of night slip away While the hours of pleasure, are swift without measure And we wish we could beg them to stay. It has struck many hours of gloom and despair, Hours of triumph, victory, and splendor. Wesleyan at her best, in the hours of fest, Will not in the struggle surrender. May the clear welcome voice of the Wesleyan clock Through the passing of years stlll endure, May the secrets it knows, and will not disclose Be kept in its tower secure. --Edna Masters KW Class of 1939 King Gymnasium no longer stands as a memorial to the past. Destroyed by an accidental fire on February 15, the building has since been demolished. Completed in 1916, King Gym was one of the finest structures of its kind in the state of Kansas. Much of the credit for the completed building was given to Dean Albert H. King, for whom the building was named. King Gym was the site of numerous athletic events including the annual basketball tournament for central Kansas high schools. All of KW's home games were played in the gym until Memorial Hall became the Coyotes' home floor in 1928. From 1928 to 1979, King Gym was used for a variety of activities. Physical education classes were held in the building, as were intramural sports. The college's varsity teams used the gym for practices, and the women's basketball and volleyball teams 'still used it as their home court. The gym was used for college dances and was open to the community. In 1979, King Gym was condemned by the state fire marshall as structurally unsound due to damage the building received during a summer storm. Since that time, the building had stood as a reminder of the past, a memorial to the history of the college. Plans have been made to construct a memorial to the gym. A portion of the clock mechanism was salvageable after the fire. byfulie Cole Cprlnted in a 1938 issue of the Wesleyan Advancel K' G - 11 I mg ymnaszum! 3 Hearing Soft Voices Children ofa Lesser God The fall drama production for the 1986-87 theatre season at Kansas Wesleyan was Children of a Lesser God. Mark Medoffs Tony Award- winning play deals with the relationship of James, a teacher at an institute for the deaf, and Sarah, his strong-willed young pupil, and with their romance and eventual break up. For the play the actors had to learn a whole new language, that of the deaf. For two weeks before even getting on stage for rehearsals, the actors found themselves in signing class. Director Bill Weaver brought in sign coaches Jan Hawkins and Kathy McCaslin to help the actors with this endeavor. After the players had mastered a few rudiments, he invited some local deaf students, Curtis Burns, Calvin Britt, and Eugene Howard, to help add insights and to work with the actors who needed to speak and sign for voice quality. Kim Lohrding, a sophomore from Protection, Kansas, had the difficult role of Sarah Norman. Her lines were all in sign as she didn't speak during the play except for a highly dramatic moment at the end. It's like learning two languages, she said, I'm suppossed to be pure deaf, and I have no idea what it's like...you can't make someone deaf. The role of James Leeds was performed by Lakewood, Colorado, sophomore Scott Merritt. He not only had to sign his lines to Sarah, but he had to translate her lines as well. Other cast members included Brian Phillips as Orin Dennis, Jernard Burks as Mr. Franklin, Bonnie Painter as Mrs. Norman, Karen Redden as Lydia, and Jolene Adams as Edna Klein. Children ofa Lesser God was performed in the round with audience members not only in the auditorium but on stage with the actors. Bill Weaver said, It's a tender and emotional play. We want the audience to hear a gasp or a whisper, and to see a tear. by Brian David Phillips Scott Merritt and Kim Lohrding had to learn the language of the deaf. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Children of a Lesser God cast and crew: Jolene Adams, Brian- Phillips, Lora Flusser, Bonnie Painter, Kimm McKibben fassistant directory, Kim Lohrding, Ricky Gray, Scott Merritt, Laurindo Crockett, Karen Redden, Kris Kelly, and Jernard Burks. Not pictured: Bill Weaver, James Gibson, Myron Lewis, and Bobby Jones. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 114 !Children ofa Lesser God James CScott Merrittj argues with Sarah QKim Lohrdingl about her unwillingness to lipread. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Kim Lohrding demonstrates the American Sign Language QASLJ sign for I love you. Photo by Rhonda Venable. Sounds of Silence Kim Lohrding What kind of background prepared Kim Lohrding for her portrayal of the deaf Sarah Leeds? I acted in high school, was in Speech and Drama and one act plays, and was in our school musical for four years. The hardest thing about the play for Lohrding was not speaking. The signing was hard but that was basically just memorizing, it had nothing to do with emotions until I put it all together. Just leaming the signs was memorizing. When I had to get angry and I couldn't speak, it was crazy, when I get mad I yell. And I couldn't do that. The synthesis eventually came and Lohrding was able to combine the silence with the emotions. At first Bill lWeaver1 griped at me...I was just concentrating on getting all the signing right. When I got fluent enough in signing, I could concentrate more on emotion. Lohrding's major is ...pre-med, pre-lab technology, lab technician, somewhere in there! It may seem odd for someone in the sciences to be interested in acting, but Lohrding takes it all in strides, There's more than two Kim's. I enjoy doing lots of things. I enjoy sports, and I cheer here, and yet I study very hard. I like to act and I like to go downtown where I can participate in the evenings. I've got a well rounded background and I like to pursue all of that. by Brian David Phillips For Children of a, Lesser God, Kim Lohrding had to learn to sign in the Signing Exact English KSEEZJ system. From left to right she shows the separate signs for the words: I Love You. Photo by Rhonda Venable. Curiouser and Curiouser Alice in Wonderland As a study in absurdist theatre, senior Speech and Drama major Brian Phillips student directed the avante garde version of Alice in Wonderland written by the original members of the Manhattan Project. Presented as a part of Phillip's senior project in Theatre, the production opened March 13 for three performances through the 15th. The play was publicized, Not the Alice you're used to at all! The words curiouser and curiouser also billed the event to come on a poster with a John Tenniel drawing of the caterpillar on the mushroom from the classic children's book, Alice in Wonderland. With a total cast of six students, a minimum of props, and a great deal of creativity, Phillips and his crew produced the play in a short five weeks. I learned a lot from this show. I've been involved in different productions at KW and in all sorts of aspects, but this was the most challenging. The supporting cast of Amber Berryman, Jernard Burks, Bob Davis, Diana Harbour, and Bobby Jones, portrayed eighty-one different parts collectively. Junior English major Kirsten Stanton played the leading role as Alice. Mike McDougald served as the Assistant Director!Stage Manager and the crews included Deana Comella, Lora Davis, Lora Flusser, Patti Huiett, John Redding, Julia Soukup, Janice Stanton, and Regina Thummel. Phillips' faculty advisor for this project was Bill Weaver of Salina's Mid-America Productions. by Cindy Wunder Alice fKirsten Stantonj watches Humpty Dumpty fBobby Jonesj as Jernard Burks, Diana Harbour, and Amber Berryman hang on to invisible ropes to keep him aloft. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Alice CKirsten Stantonj is shocked to see the treatment of The Baby by the Duchess CDiana Harbourj, while the Cheshire Cat Uernard Burksl grins in the back, the Cook CAmber Berrymanj stirs her pepper soup, and the Frog CRobert Davisj crouches by. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 116 !Alice in Wonderland Amber Berryman holds on to Alice's QKlrsten Stantonj dress as Jernard Burks, Robert Davis, Bobby Jones, and Diana Harbour huddle around them, frightened by the Jabberwocky. Photo by Cindy Wunder. ,, 'H Cast and crew for Alice in Wonderland. First row: Amber Berryman and Diana Harbour. Second row: Bobby Jones, Kirsten Stanton, and Robert Davis. Back row: Lora Flusser, Deana Cornella, Mike McDougald, Jernard Burks, and John Redding. Photo by Cindy Wunder. ,,.., .a. : ,.,,,.. I ,7,,,,, , . ,, .W M 4 Taking the Lead Kirsten Kay Stanton Taking the KW stage for her second time, Kirsten Stanton played the starring role in Alice in Wonderland. As Alice in the absurdist version of this play, Stanton portrayed an adult playing as a seven year old and brought the world of a child to the audience through the eyes of an adult. Written by the original members of the Manhattan Project, Stanton says this version reinforced my thoughts that Alice in Wonderland had kind of a nonsensical 'Helter Skelter' type plot. But, by doing the play I was able to understand the deeper aspects of the Carroll novels. In reference to the amount of activity involved in the play due to the use of actors and actresses as props, Stanton said, Alice took a lot out of me because it was such a physical part. Generally, I'm pretty shy about close physical contact with other people so it was hard for me to get used to that aspect of it. But it got better as rehearsals progressed. Stanton's first appearance on the KW stage was in a supporting role in the 1986 spring production of God's Favorite. Moving to the lead in Alice in Wonderland was quite a step for her. It was more difficult than God's Favorite because I had more lines and it was a much more intense part than the dumb blonde I played before. Alice had her 'dumb blonde' moments but she was generally a more intellegent yet enigmatic character. Off stage, Stanton is a junior English major with a minor in Secondary Education. She came to KW her sophomore year after attending Baker University for one year. Stanton is the assistant editor and photographer for the yearbook and spends a great deal of her spare time in the Student Publications Office. We've taken on a very ambitious project with this year's yearbook. We're trying to make up for the really pathetic books that have come out in the past. We've started from scratch. Most of our staff are novices. The whole publications department has had a face lift with the acquisition of a new MacIntosh Computer and LaserWriter. Hopefully, people will look at the book and appreciate what we've done. About her experience in photography Stanton said, With my camera, I can create works on a much higher level than I have the ability to produce in any other medium. I know I'll never be an Ansel Adams but it's something I intend to keep as a part of my life. As far as future plans, Stanton is planning to continue her education. I hope to do graduate work, I'm not sure where yet. I'd like part of it to be a year abroad in England, she said. I'm sure I'll use my teaching credentials but I'm not sure that's what I'll do for a long term occupation. by Cindy Wunder The Cheshire Cat Uernard Burksj claws at Alice CKlrsten Stantonj while the Mad Hatter fBobby Jonesj and the Dormouse iAmber Berrymanj remain motionless. The March Hare 1Robert Davisj ls hidden from vlew. Photo by Clndy Wunder. Kirsten Stanton is not just active in theatre. She ls the yearbook assistant editor and she is also the STUCO representative for the Drama Club. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Alice in Wonderland! 117 Adrian Hernandez, Julia Soukup, and Nancy Springer give Salina a preview of Grease at the Central Mall. Photo by Cindy Wunder. 118 !Grease 'WW if 5 Some of the Grease cast lifts up Cha Cha fDella Warrenj and Zuko 1Adrian Hernandezj during the finale of Hand Jive. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Frenchy fKim Lohrdingj, Rizzo Uulia SoukllPl, and Jan tNancy Springerl gather around Marty Uane Montgomeryj as she sings Freddy My Love at a slumber party. Photo by Cindy Wunder. The Word Is... The Drama Department's spring production for the 1986-87 theatre season was the musical Grease by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey. The director for the ambitious project was Bill Weaver. His assistand director and stage manager for the show was Terrence Phox who was fulfilling requirements for his senior project in Speech and Drama. Cast member Nancy Springer said, I was scared to death when I went in but everyone was so nice. It was a great time. The cast included Adrian Hernandez as Danny Zuko and Michelle Valcoure as Sandy Dumbrowski. Other cast members in the fifties musical were Dr. Dorothy Hanna QMiss Lynchj, Stephanie Pratt CPattyJ, Brian Phillips Grease! Cl-Eugenej, Nancy Springer Uanj, Jane Montgomery CMarIyJ, Julia Soukup CRizzoj, Bryan Schmidt CDoody5, Jim Sweet CRogerJ, Alex Lankhorst CKenickieJ, Tim Kramer CSOHHYJ, Kim Lohrding CFrenchyJ, Jerry Jones CVince Fontainej, Eric Almquist Uohnny CasinofT een Angell, and Della Warren CCha Chai. The vocal coach was Dr. Peter van den Honert and the choreographer was Della Warren. The production quickly sold out show dates and another Sunday night show was added. In all the play was performed in front of four packed houses. Julia Soukup said, It was a great experience. We all bonded together well and have formed some good friendships. by Brian David Phillips .If 1 Y ff 4 0 ' , V Q Here to Live Adrian Hernandez For Salina freshman Adrian Hemandez, Grease was a stepping stone into the Wesleyan community. It was a way that I could get myself into the school. I really had doubts about how I could fit in. It's easy to get into high school and become known, but getting into college is another thing. I saw this as a way of letting people know I'm here, he said. The play was quite interesting in that it showed me that I really can do other things. Della lWarren, choreographerl took a genuine interest in wanting me to train for theatre or music. In fact, I'm considering taking dance lessons over the summer, said Hemandez. Right now I'm just trying to feel out what I want to do, he said. Hernandez's philosophy of life is simple, I'm easy going. My whole goal out of life is just to live it, be here, and to make people happy as I go through. by Brian David Phillips Life Always There Michelle Valcoure Michelle Valcoure is a graduating senior with a major in Business Administration. Her plans for after graduation are varied. She said, I'm going to Europe in June. After that I'll stick around Salina and work at the Ramada, play softball, and then I'll be sending out resumes this summer. I've got a few leads right now that I'm going to follow up. Valcoure is no stranger to the stage. She was involved with theatre in high school. Mrs. Dudley's the one who got me interested as far as it goes here. I did Cheaper By Michelle Valcoure reflects on her future while holding her dog Ashes, I'm either going to try to get a job and go into banking as a credit loan officer or as a sales representative. Photo by Kirsten NStanton. the Dozen with her and then Julie Nelson asked me to do some one-act plays. Valcoure is only positive about her experiences as Sandy, Grease was fantastic! I had so much fun! I met so many new people. She has many interests and hobbies, I play softball in the summertime. I'm involved with choir. I like to go out, pany, and have a good time. I'm a hard worker and I'm busy, but I always take the time out for my friends. Whenever they need help. I'm always there. V by Briarz David Phillips I got a definate good feeling about what the cast and the people Involved with G r e a s e accomplished in that short four weeks, said Adrian Hernandez. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Grease! 119 What goes on the road Stays on the road Choir tour buf fervice KANSAS 1987 Touring Choir. Standing: Dr. Peter van den Honert, Clarie Callison, Debbie Ewing, Faye Wagner, Karen Harms, Michelle Valcoure, Dr. Karen Bals, Selina Sanchez, Jackie Lanoue, Teri Calcote, Doug Kile. Sitting: Kirsten Stanton, Kevin Rayl, Todd Haven, Les Fredrickson, Alex Lankhorst, Adrian Hernandez, Eric Evans, Amy Hagen, Regina Thummel, Roger Wilson. Photo by Cletus Cary. an Doug Klle carry their luggag down Michigan Ave. in Chicago. Photo by Kirste K. Stanton. Les Fredricksom d e n 120 lChoir tour TOUR March March March March March What goes on the road stays on the road , was the nonsensical motto adopted by several choir members on the bus while touring. The 19 member Touring Choir and Chorale, and two faculty members loaded up their bus early in the morning on March 19 and headed for Piper High School in Kansas City, Kansas, their first stop on tour. The choir gave eight concerts during the six day tour which took them through Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri. The choir sang mini- concerts at high schools during the day and gave full concerts at churches in the evenings. The first evening stop was made in Amana, Iowa where the choir enjoyed a family style German dinner and celebrated bus driver Cletus Cary's birthday. Cary, who owns Omni Bus Service in Wichita, has taken the choir on tour for around the last ten years, looks forward to tour every year. I always gain a new outlook on life after being with these young people for this many days. said Cary at the final evening concert in Topeka, where he directed the last piece in the concert. The highlight of the tour was a free day in Chicago where the choir spent most of the day at the Museum of Science and Industry. Everyone's pockets then became lighter as they went to Chicago's Water Tower Place, a very expensive vertical mall downtown. Those who wanted a fantastic view of the city then forked out the price of a movie 'to go up to the top of the John ITINERARY 19 Piper H.S. fKansas City, Ks.J 20 Davenport North H.S. fDavenport, Ia.J Congregational Church CAlgonquln, IllJ 22 First UMC tDecatur Ill.J 23 Webster Grove H.S. QWebster Grove, MoJ Trinity UMC CMoberly, MoJ 24 Moberly H.S. fMoberly, MoJ University UMC fTopeka, Ks.J Hancock Center C1127 ft.J or the Sears Tower 11454 ft.D. The group then scattered around the city for dinner and then collapsed back at the Americana Congress Hotel. The bus then swung back to Missouri where a stop was made at Stone Mountain Winery in Hermann. One of the unused wine cellars had wonderful accoustics and director Dr. Peter van den Honert suggested that the choir try a few of their Latin chants. The result was a fantastic sound that delighted the tour guide and the others taking the tour. One of the tour traditions that has been strong over the past few years is that of passing out awards at dinner every night. There are six categoriesg motor mouth , for the person who can't shut- up, just hitched , for anyone caught spending too much time with a member of the opposite' sex, the late award , for anyone who is tardy, the solo award is given for musical blunders during concerts, the airhead award is given to the choir member who does something stupid, and the pig-out award is given to the gluttons at meals. The tired choir pulled into the circle drive at 11:30 p.m. March 24, knowing each other much better than when they stepped on the bus six days earlier. Everyone dragged their luggage out of the bus one last time, most carrying more than they got on with, and pheaded for the dorms or their cars happy to be back. by Kirsten K. Stanton Q 9 si 5 2 Above: the choir gives a concert ln Algonquin, Ill. Photo by Cletus Cary. Below: Selina Sanchez shows off her Chicago sweatshirt ln Lincoln Park as Jackie Lanoue and Michelle Valcoure play lt safe. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton. Alex Lankhorst, Adrian Hernandez, and Roger Wilson, give a Honda a nudge so the bus can get through. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton. ,ff H.. van den receives the motor mouth award ln Ch0i'.t0u,.l121 Amana, Ia. Photo by Kirsten K. Stanton. I O O M S The Sweetheart Tradition ...i2?i.. 3222231bvM,'22ii..Eea5..3?.?. Am' Be y 'a he' The Sweetheart tradition began in 1963 when both a king and queen were elected by the student body. Then in 1970 the tradition seems to have been broken with no king or queen being elected..This trend continued throughout the 70's. In 1981 the familiar tradition of electing a king only began. There is no record of when the first Sweetheart dance was held. The candidates are introduced during the half-time of the basketball game and the King is crowned at the dance. Taking part in the ceremonies for 1987 were Freshman attendant, John Reddingg Sophomore attendant, Travis Witman, and Sweetheart King candidates Gus Deering, Les Fredrickson, Paul Walters, and Kevin Wohler. Shortly before one, 1986's King Russ Pleiman placed the crown on senior Les Fredrickson's head as many in the crowd cheered. Valentine's Day lent an extra romantic air to the Sweetheart dance held at Days Inn. The STUCO sponsored dance began at 10 p.m. but didn't really start until students flowed throught the doors around 12:15 a.m. The theme for the dance was At This Moment taken from a song by Billy Vera and the Beaters. During the dance the heart shaped balloons used as table decorations found their way onto the dance floor and could be seen bobbing on dancer's wrists throughout the night. The dance wound down shortly before two. On the basketball court the Coyote men were victorious over their arch rivals the Bethany Swedes beating them 72-56. The Coyote women were not so lucky as they lost to the lady Swedes 66-62. The Golden Flames provided the half-time entertainment. Two teams took part in the spirit contest sponsored by the At this Moment cheerleaders. The teams cheered through both games and the contest was declared a tie with both teams winning a submarine sandwich party. The cheerleaders also held a pep rally the Thursday before the games. p 'by Kirsten K. Stanton Leanne Schoen and Travis Whitman sway to the music Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Clarle Callison dances with King Les Many Students t k p rt the sph-It Fredrickson. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. contest Photo by Cindy Wunder Annabel Fredrickson crowns Jennifer Fessenden. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. The 46th Annual Lilac Fete Fessenden crowned Miss Wesleyan Mrs. Fern Fitzpatrick, an English literature professor, initiated the first Lilac Fete in 1940. The event was originally sponsored by the college yearbook staff and included a festival as well as a dance celeb'rating the arrival of spring. However, the Methodist Church frowned upon dancing at this time and the college's administration recieved many letters of complaint from ministers. One week prior to the scheduled formal, the administration decided that the dance could not be held on campus. Students and faculty then decided to hold a program instead and the blooming lilacs mg,-y Qlrs W and l,n,,. Qrvwmaww Miss Wesleyan and her court: Kristin Horrigan, Amber Berryman, Jennifer Fessenden Clarie Callison, and Trisha Jones. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. ' anice Foley nd Simon lmidy enjoy a ast dance at .ilac Fete. 'hoto by Kirsten Ltanton. on campus undoubtedly inspired them to name the spring program Lilac Fete . Previously, a Wesleyan Queen had been crowned sometime during the year, but the title Miss Wesleyan was first bestowed in 1939, the year before the first Lilac Fete. Jeanne Johnson Anderson was the first young woman elected on the basis of her leadership, personality, and charm. War veterans flocked onto the KW campus in 1946 so restrictions were relaxed and a formal dance was included as a part of the Lilac Fete program In 1972 the program was dropped and the coronation of Miss Wesleyan and a semi- formal dance were the only events planned. These are the events that still exist today. Members of the Delta Omicron Pi sorority began the 1987 coronation ceremony by carrying in the traditional lilac chain. The chain bearers were: Lora Davis, Lora Flusser, Denise Schmidt, and Cindy Wunder. They were followed by crown bearer Jason Bruce and flower girl Angi McCaslin. Senior Jennifer Fessenden was crowned Miss Wesleyan by former winner Annabel Fredrickson 119595. The other candidates were: Amber Berryman, Clarie Callison, Kristin Lee Horrigan, and Trisha Ann Jones. Those giving wishes for Wesleyan during the Wishing Well Ceremony were: Miss Wesleyan Jennifer Fessenden, faculty representative Ginny Bevan, administration representative Jerry Jones, student representative Terrance Phox, and alumni representative Annabel Fredrickson. Mistress of ceremonies was Jodee Dalton and the benediction was given by STUCO president Craig Hauschild. Somewhere Out There was the theme for the semi- formal dance held from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. at Days Inn in downtown Salina. by Kirsten K. Stanton Jane Montgomery and Chris I-lutzler model what a student of the 80's wears in warm weather on campus. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Women of the 40's dream about catching husbands in identical halrdos. Photo from the 1945 Coyote. Freshman were abused during the 50's in loafers and cheenos. Photo from KW archives. Q Z 2 ' ,ea Campus Couture The Wesleyan Wardrobe Student fads and fashions have always been a colorful part of campus life. The KW campus is no exception. Hemlines and hair have been short and long. Heels have been wide and flat. Pants have been flared and tight. The 80's student chooses her or, his own personal style. Style is not as rigid as past decades, in which everyone looked like clones. The most common looks seen walking across campus in 1987 are g students with long, shoulder length or very short punkish hair. Students wearing sweats, other athletic inspired clothing, Jams, and also anything and everything made of chambray and faded or stonewashed denim. Shoes are any number of high and lowtop athletic styles, boots are short and tall, low heels and flats are popular for women. Watches are a major fashion accessory, they range from the colorful Swatch style to a revival of the classic tank. There is no real epitome of the 80's look as most of it is a new color or twist to something that has come before. by Kirsten K. Stanton Three KW women wear clothes from the pre-psychedelic 60's. Photo from KW Archives. Six students from the 30's model the clothes they made in dressmaking class. Photo from KW Archives. A former KW athlete appears in the original Preppy look during the 20's. Photo from KW Archives. Doing double duty for work study, Nancy Springer Worked for both the Career Planning and Placement Office and the Education Department. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Working hitting the books It's a fact of life that many students find themselves having to work while attending college. For some, college work study is the way to go. Dayna McKee took a Summer job with the football office, working for Head Coach Brad Jenkins. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. For A Living and the workplace At KW, 45 to 50'Zn of the students work through this program. Of that amount, 55'Za are funded by the college and the other 45'Zn is funded through the federal govemment. We are required to fund 2021, but we fund more than that to provide more jobs for students, said Glenna Alexander, Director of Financial Aid. Eligibility is based on financial need, full-time status, and academic progress toward a degree. The money has to be applied toward one's education. The type of work available on campus is numerous. The list seems to be endless. by Brian David Phillips Le Schoen Worked in the Financial Aid Office. Photo 126 ,Work Study by Kirsten Stanton. ? M ' ' sruco P d C 1 H B SCh0l21I'ShllJ Hlld ACIIIGVCIHCIIY Ly... W.J.eS'.i'2' Dfitigu?3fZ.S 'ds.'l'Lii'l tlAwZi'.1 - hilfll 1rDLzo1k Honors Convvcatwn W ePE.,.?.WbJei2?.ZR... S'2..,....i'.'v 'W' The Honors Convocation for recognition of scholarship and achievement over the year was held in Sams Chapel on May 12, 1987. Presiding over the ceremonies was President Marshall Stanton. The speaker was Ann Seimers, former Director of Development, whose topic was Honors in Perspective. Musical entertainment was provided by David Clark, Roger Wilson, and Dr. Karen Bals. The athletic, Alpha Chi, Drama Club, and Purple and Gold Society awards can be found in their respective portions of this volume. Who's Who was presented by Rev. David Smith. Brian Phillips received the Drama Department's Lilybelle Carlisle award for best student director for his work with Alice in Wonderland. STUCO presented two Distinguished Service awards. One went to Barbara Lyons, and the other was received by Dr. Lawton Owen. Top sophomore students were Kim Lohrding and Chris Rosenkranz. The Coyote yearbook Dedication Award was given to Mary Virginia Ginny Bevan for her years of service in the Wesleyan community. Kirsten Stanton received the yearbook Editor's Award. The Advance newspaper Editor's Award was given to both Carol Dixson and Brian Phillips. Dr. William Clyde Brown presented the first Wesleyan Follies Award and Scholarship to Robyn Wright. The Cheerleaders presented an award to Luke Littrell and one to STUCO. by Brian David Phillips WHO's WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Cleft to rightj Clarie Callison, Craig Hauschild, Brian Phillips, Beth Henrickson, Angle Holton Nancy Sipes, and Faye Wagner. Not Pictured: Jodee Dalton, Gus Deering Trisha Jones Kevin Rayl, and Kim Reitz. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Honors Convocation! 127 Centennial Class seventy-five graduate The one hundredth graduating class recieved their diplomas in Sams Chapel May 24. Sams Chapel has been used for baccalaureate and commencement since 1928. Performances were made by student musicians, Debbie Ewing, Roger Wilson, Jackie Lanoue, Michelle Valcoure, Leslie Fredrickson, and Alex Lankhorst. highlighted both ceremonies. Faculty speaker at commencement was Dr. Sheila Drake. Drake's speech was entitled Tourist or Traveler, and she presented a slide-show about student teachers. Andy Kratzer was presented with the medallion for the highest academic record by Dr. Albert Dimmmit . Seniors Stephanie Cunningham and Brian Phillips recieved Student Hall of Fame Awards from STUCO president Craig Hauschild. The contents of King Gym's Cornerstone were examined at the reception in McAdams Student Center following the ceremony. by Kirsten K . S lanton Liesl Mahaffy is congratulated by President Stanton after receiving her degree in Elementary Education. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. KANSAS WESLEYAN CLASS OF 1987. Flu! Row fleft to Hghtj: Bellnda Amold, Jem-ey Ballard, Cecllla Blebu, Gwyn Boyer, Mlchelle Burrow, Carolyn Carpente Chrlatlanaon, Dawn Claunen, Jamea Cole, Stephanle Cunningham, and Jodee Dalton. Second Rev: Carol Dluon, Yolonda Dow, Debra Elekwachl, Debra Ewlng, J If Fesaenden, Lellle Predrleluon, Steve Gowln, Beth Henrleluon, Davld Jenklna, Randy Jennlnga, Holly Juatlce, and Stacey Kloberdanz. Third Raw: Alex Lankhoru J kl Lanoue, Angela Laraen, Tereaa Lueth, Betty Lynch, Julle Machowell, Llell Mahaffy, Jo Ann McClure, Sally McDanlel, Mlke Mcbougald, and Phlllp Menhuaen. F Rav: Devln 0'Dell, Heldl Paquln, Davld Penrod, Tawnya Peterson, Brian Phllllpl, Terrence Phnx, Anlta Preston, Klm Reltz, Denlae Schmldt, and Denlse Schnelder FUD Rev: Roy Suber, Mlchelle Valcoure, Penny Walker, Roger Wilson, Brenda Wllman, Llaa Allen, Rodney Arnold, Elllabeth Babcock, Gregg Barr, Darln Boyer, and Steph v a n ra :er om MeClln ock Renae enaber er ren a oson Pam Troldl A Chlnn Stub Raw: Auguatlne Deerlng, Allen Flelda, Da ld Hlechel, Brenda I: mul, A dy K t , 1' t , R g , B d T l , D t Sh P li d D vld Smith Nu Pictured are Walter Scott Bennett III, DeMerle Emkart, Sherry Morgan, Mary Scott, Paul Walterl, Jeffrey West, Shell y E al::lm::z:rethe:arjITiz., :'hoto.by John Burch. All Work, No Way! Andy Kratzer Each year the graduating senior with the highest academic record is honored at commencement with the presentation of a medal. The 1986-87 recipient was Andy Kratzer. Kratzer, a Computer Science and Mathematics major from Genseo, Kansas, was the only member of the 1987 class to graduate Summa cum Laude Ca minimum grade-point average of 3.90 with a grade of A in not less than 75'Zn of the hours in the major subjectj. Kratzer's plans for after graduation are set, Well, right now I plan to work at Eagle Software, on campus. That's in the fall, not the summer. Getting good grades wasn't his only pursuit while at Wesleyan. He said, I was involved with the Computer Science Club. We had an intramural softball team, played basketball, and football. We helped adjust the telescopes and we always helped out with the phone-a- thou. I'm interested in all sports. I played volleyball in the winter and softball in the summer. I swath hay during the summer, but that's not really a hobby. I come from a rural familyg we live outside of Geneseo on a farm. I have two sisters and three brothers. One interest of Kratzer's is sports hunting. He said, We pheasant hunt. We go deer hunting every year. I like to go raccoon hunting in the winter. We run 'em from summer to summer. We make sure we go deer hunting every year. We like to do that. Of his senior year Kratzer will remember one outstanding event, King Gym's gone. He also has special memories of Wesleyan in general, All the professors are really nice. I'll remember alot of them. I've had mostly positive experiences here. There weren't too many negative ones. I can't think of any right now. When people meet him, Kratzer doesn't want them to narrow their view because of his academic achievements. I'm just the way I am. You take what you see because it's what you get. bBHanDw Wunder Kratzer receives the Medal for Outstanding Academic Achievement from Dr. Dimmitt. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Graduation! 129 Valedictorian And Kratzer says m just the Way I am You take what you see because t What. ou e Photo by Cindy Denise Schmidt digs into the , rolls at the Stantons. Photo Sel'll0l Breakfast by Kirsten Stanton. Over 70 graduates and their families went to the annual senior breakfast held at the home of President and Mrs. Stanton. The brunch has been held at the president's home for around five years. It was first moved off campus after a misunderstanding with the cafeteria, where it was usually held. Doughnuts and juice were purchased at the last minute and served in the student center that year. The brunch was then moved to the .W y l president's 'house to avoid having further problems. It has been a tradition ever since. by Kirsten K. Stanton Dr. Dimmitt talks with Gus Deering and his mother, Mary. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. . President Stanton talks with 130 fGrlldul1ll0ll Carrie and Curtis Carpenter. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Belinda Arnold Computer Science CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES BACHELOR OF ARTS DeMerle Eckart, Jr. Teresa Lueth Business AdministrationlEconomics Brian Phillips SpeechlDrama-Emphasis in Drama Cawker City, Kansas Jeffrey Ballard Behavioral Science-Psychology Elementary Education Fayetteville, Arkansas Debra Elekwachl Business Administrationlliconomics Salina, Kansas Betty Lynch Business Administrationfliconomics Abilene, Kansas Terrence Phox SpeechlDrama-Emphasis in Speech Salina, Kansas Walter Scott Bennett III Business AdministrationlEconomics Loveland, Colorado Cecilia Bleber Health, Physical Education, Recreation North Platte, Nebraska Gwyn Boyer Health, Physical Education, Recreation Hill City, Kansas Michelle Burrow History Salina, Kansas Carolyn Carpenter English 8: Behavioral Science- Psychology Salina, Kansas Jean Chrlstlanson Behavioral Science-Psychology Salina, Kansas Dawn Claussen Accounting Ellsworth, Kansas James Cole Business Administrationlliconomics Salina, Kansas Stephanie Cunningham Accounting Columbus, Ohio J odee Dalton Elementary Education Haysville, Kansas Carol Dlxson Elementary Education Kahoka, Missouri Debra Ewlng Comprehensive Music Education Valley Center, Kansas Jennifer Fessenden Behavioral Science- PsychologylCriminal Justice Arvada, Colorado Leslie Fredrlckson Religion Topeka, Kansas Steve Gowin Elementary Education Salina, Kansas Beth Henrickson Elementary Education Ellis, Kansas David Jenkins Religion 8: Behavioral Science- Psychology ScrvicelSociology Derby, Kansas Randy Jennings Behavioral Science-Criminal Justice Salina, Kansas Holly Justice Business Administrationlliconomics Salina, Kansas Stacey Kloberdanz Behavioral Science-Criminal J usticefPsychology Arvada, Colorado Alex Lankhorst Business Administrationlllconomics . South Haven, Kansas ,Julie MacDowell Behavioral Science-Sociology Salina, Kansas Liesl Mahaffy Elementary-Education Lakewood, Colorado Jo Ann McClure Business AdministrationlEconomics Stockton, Kansas Sally McDaniel Business AdministrationlEconomics Salina, Kansas Mike McDougald Health, Physical Edcucation, Recreation Madison, Kansas Phillp Menhusen Mathematics A Business AdministrationfEconomics Mankato, Kansas Sherry Morgan SpeechlDrama-Education Salina, Kansas Devin O'DelI English Assaria, Kansas Heldl Paquln Elementary Education Montgomery, Minnesota Sheen Park Business Administration!Economics Korea David Penrod Business AdministrationlEconomics Princeton, New Jersey Anita Preston Elementary Education Gypsum, Kansas Kim Reitz Mathematics Brush, Colorado Denise Schmidt Elementary Education Kanorado, Kansas Denise Schneider Business AdministrationlEconomics Salina, Kansas Mary Scott Elementray Education Salina, Kansas Roy Suber Health, Physical Education, Recreation Boston, Massachusetts Michelle Valcoure Business AdministrationlEconomics Salina, Kansas Penny Walker Health, Physical Education, Recreation Salina, Kansas Paul Walters Business Administrationfliconomics Roseville, Michigan Jeffrey West Business AdministrationfEconomics Salina, Kansas Roger Wilson Comprehensive Music Education 8: Music Atwood, Kansas Yolon da Dow Behavioral Science-Double Emphasis PsychologylSociology Salina, Kansas Salina, Kansas Jacki Lanoue Salina, Kansas Angela Larsen Elementary Education Business AdministrationfEconomics Abilene, Kansas B ACHELOR OF SCIENCE Lisa Allen Computer Science Belle Plaine, Kansas Rodney Arnold Biology Downs, Kansas Elizabeth Babcock Computer Science 8: Mathematics Topeka, Kansas Gregg Barr Behavioral Science Waterville, Kansas Darin Boyer Computer Science Salina, Kansas Stephen Chinn Computer Science Ellsworth, Kansas Augustine Deering, Jr. Computer Science San Antonio, Texas Shelley Ewing Special in Science Herrington, Kansas Allen Fields Chemistry Pleasanton, Kansas David Hiechel Computer Science Salina, Kansas Brenda Isaman Chemistry Vermillion, Kansas Nazareth Karjian Salina, Kansas Tawnya Peterson Accounting Lincoln, Kansas Andy Kratzer Computer Science 8: Mathematics Geneseo, Kansas Tom McClintock Biology Salina, Kansas Renae Rensberger Biology Salina, Kansas Brenda Tolson Chemistry Gypsum, Kansas Pam Troidl Computer Science Dalton, Nebraska Computer Science 8: Mathematics Syria G RADUATING WITH H ONORS Summa cum Laude Magna cum Laude Andy Kratzer Elizabeth Babcock Carolyn Carpenter Jean Christianson David Jenkins Liesl Mahaffy Philip Menhusen Sheen Park Marion, Kansas Brenda Witman Business AdministrationlEconomics Jetmore, Kansas ASSOCIATE OF ARTS Alice Demanett Business Administration!Economics Concordia, Kansas David Smith Law Enforcement Hoisington, Kansas cum Laude Lisa Allen Dawn Claussen Carol Dixson Debra Ewing Stacey Kloberdanz Jacki Lanoue Teresa Lueth David Penrod Tawnya Peterson Denise Schmidt Graduation! 131 E L W , 77,7 Ev , g gi! 5 1 Q M 1321 People M ,W W 3,e,ee1,, ummm Where Tomorrow Begins... PEOPLE Who makes the world go 'round? People do. That's who. The college experience is meeting people from different backgrounds than yours and forming ties with them. It's learning that yours isn't the only View possible and respecting other's for their opposing opinions. The college experience is listening and speaking and listening some more. This year, Kansas Wesleyan was populated by students from all over the United States and several different nations around the world. Who makes Wesleyan gel 'round? People do. That's w o. If Cp .CNLIRCH . ..-bdp el me 5153?-HEY fee' E People H33 Everyone should have the opportunity to excell at something. Photo from the 1970 Coyote. I have three children. And they're 26, 29, and 30. None of them are married yet. I am beginning to despair of ever being a grandmother, and I'm looking forward to it. Someday I hope, I mean after they're married. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. 134 !Dedicatzon ei if? If fQ.Fhs-' if ,, Every year the C o y o te recognizes a special person in the Wesleyan community who epitomizes service. Mary Virginia Ginny Bevan is just such a person. She has been active with Wesleyan since attending here as a student in the.1950's. She has given of hersey continuously in order to make the college experience just a bit more worthwhile for all students. The 1986-1987 Coyote is affectionately dedicated to Mary Virginia Bevan. -1140 I believe in the dignity of the individual, and I think that's very important. Photo from the 1973 Coyote. at Att' ein '33 , f in ,fl be ,iii gr I'm involved primarily with teacher education. Outside of teaching this particular year has been a really big one. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Dedication to Her Students Mary Virginia Bevan ae, Mary Virginia Bevan started at Kansas Wesleyan in 1957. She stayed for three years and then resigned to raise her family. After a semester I had all the drawers cleaned and I didn't have anything to do, so I went to teach in the public schools and I worked there for seven years. After finishing her masters they asked her to come back to KW, so she did in 1967 and has been here ever since. Bevan was a student at- KW her freshman and sophomore years. She went to KU her junior year. I'm glad I did because, although I believe in Wesleyan's education, I feel I was exposed to a variety of more things there. She came back to KW her senior year. I did my graduate work at K-State. So I have a little bit from three different institutions. Bevan is involved primarily with teacher education. She is also active in various committees within the college. The president asked her to undertake the organization and implementation of his new Presidential Scholarship' p,.:i,.. I .,,,. .., p rogram which is getting under 1 tiiv Way- r The pictures they took of me showed me with what I like Q ..v'ii to do in my leisure time. There I A ff fy was a bowling ball, my golf Atilt gtttt W gpp W g clubs, my tennis racket, and a We ii' Qjgi book. I do love to read. 5' Bevan has a major in English ,... and Speech aswell as Physical Education, and she did some A 'fi Q 'f . Wa 1 ' -mt p VVVV . 4 if ffl 7 a A - ,,., I it A i ras 'ef N 't'- -'wrt ' . , .. ... .,. I was chairman of the Centennial Committee which culminated this fall on which I've been working for two years. Photo from the 1971 Coyote. 2, - V' .2 ly , , f' .1 .:45?y' .6 ,ww it At different times I've been on different committees. During the past, I've d0llC 2 variety of things. Photo from the 1983 Coyote. of it at the graduate level. It's nice to do something opposite when you're getting your sports. All winter it's nice to have the reading, but in the summer when I'm not teaching, it's nice to have my sports to fall back on too and to stay fit. Bevan's favorite reading matter is English literature, but she also enjoys the modern day writers. Actually, and I don't know if I'd want you to print this, but I'm probably a book- a-holic. I'd read anything that was put before me. She likes C.S. Lewis, especially some of his fantasy books. I love Chaucer Cwhen you're talking about the great worksj more than I did Shakespeare. Bevan has two different philosophies when it comes to teaching and to physical education. I believe the student is the most important person in our business and that we're here for them. I believe my primary object is to help the student develop to his highest potential and whatever it takes to do that, stimulate them, motivate them, and provide the tools within the realm of my capabilities. Whether they're limited by my own knowledge or by our money or facilities is another question, but to the best of my ability. And I believe education is continuous, and that it occurs inside and outside of the classroom. Probably over-riding all of that is that I believe in the dignity of the individual, and I think that's very important. - Physical education-wise, 'Bevan believes, We need to 'provide a variety of activities for students so that they may excell at something. I believe whether they'love me or DOI is immaterial but they must love my class. If they don't enjoy physical education as a student, they're not going to participate in it all their lives. And that after all is the whole conceptual basis of m oals. y Brian David Phillips Dedication! 135 An Enigma - a Paradox - J ernard Burks Freshman Jernard Burks, is a theatre arts major with a minor in public relations and speech communications. Burks is originally from Houston, Texas. His involvement with forensics includes dramatic interpretation which consists of memorized monologue, humorous interpretation, and prose readings. Burks went to Witchta State University and completed against Division Gne schools. Burks placed second in dramatic interpretation and prose interpretation. He qualified to go to the national competition. For his future plans, Burks said, I hope I am fortunate enough to get involved in acting as a professional. I'll start out doing stand up gigs, comedy and working with the small audience and once I feel like I can do that consistantly over and over again I feel I will be mature enough to handle any other adversity or type of roles from there. Burks also was a starting nose guard for the football team. Burks said, If I can 'ust learn from everyting I do then I'll be all right. He also participated in plays. He played Mr. Franklin, the principal of the school, in Children ofa Lesser God. Said Burks, It was one of the hardest shows I have ever been in for several reasons. One reason was having to learn sign language. He was also in the abstract play Alice in Wonderland. I played Tom who played 25 different characters which dealt with facial expressions, changing of voice and moving around and being full of energy. Burks said, I don't want people to know too much about me, and a lot of the time I'll do some weird and ironic things to throw them off. But, when I'm on the stage I Want them to believe that I was that person and I was that kind of person that could play that role and believe that I was that person. Burks is a member of the Drama Club. His hobbies include sleeping and throwing the shot put. If there was one thing I could share with the people it would be the same as my grandmother once told me and she said, I quote, 'Good, better, best -- you never let it rest until your good is better and your better is your best. Be a labor big or small, do it well or not at all. Now once a job has begun do it well until it is done.' I kind of cherish that motto, it kee s me going. byEIayne ra or ' Freshman Jernard Burks is known on campus for his antics and wild behavior. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Lisa Borman, Fr., Hiawatha Nancy Borthwick, So., Ulysses Egbert Boyd, Fr., Spearville Jason Boyd, So., San Augustine, Tx. Darin Boyer, Sr., Salina Gwyn Gottshalk Boyer, Sr., Salina Elayne Bradford, Fr., Waxahachie, Tx. Brian Bradley, Fr., Melrose, NM. David Bradney, Fr., San Antonio, Tx. Mike Brauch, Fr., Highridge, Mo. Stephanie Cunningham enjoys doing things for others. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Brian Bray, Sr., Goodland Sandra Brown, Sr., Smith Center Stephanie Buchholz, Fr., Salina ,Iernard Burks, Fr., Houston, Tx. Jeff Burris, Jr., Gcneseo James Burwell, Fr., Salina Lancelot Buser, Fr., Salina Mike Bush, Jr., Caney Blake Butler, Fr., Hurst, Tx. Brenda Buttenhoff, Fr., Bison Stephanie Cunningham is a senior Accounting student, admissions counselor, women's Resident Director, and Student Congress vice- president. How does someone possessing all these titles and responsibilities juggle her time? According to Cunningham, that is exactly what it is - - juggling. Cunningham is originally from East Liverpool, Ohio, but due to her parents moving she is now a resident of Columbus, Uhio. Before attending Kansas Wesleyan, Cunningham attended Kent State University for two years. Since Cunningham has attended KW, she has become a very active individual within the Wesleyan family. She has been a STUCO Representative, Activities Director, and Vice- President. She has been a member of Delta Omicron Pi and a pledge trainer for the sorority. Cunningham has also been a candidate for Miss Wesleyang and she was the 1985-86 Homecoming Queen. Cunningham was at first disappointed with STUCO. It seemed to her that its only function was to sponsor dances and other activities. When she and Craig Hauschild decided to run for the positions. of President and Vice- President, they hoped to Satisfaction Achieved Stephanie Cunningham change things. They wanted to, make Student Congress what it should be, a go-between for the students and the administration. They hoped to provide a way for the students to express themselves. Cunningham feels that they have acheived their hopes of changing the format of the organization. Cunningham feels that her being chosen as the 1985-86 Homecoming Queen was an honor. She felt good about it, especially since it was another .way to represent the school. Another honor received by Cunningham was being asked to be the new Resident Director. She had never lived in the resident halls. In the job she had opportunities to meet all the girls and to get to know them. She would like to see some changes in the dorm system. She is hoping for more activities and would like' to see the living conditions up- graded. Cunningham feels that there is a lot of respect between the ladies and herself. She even feels like their mom. Especially when they refer to her as the old lady. Cunningham likes to do things for others and this gives her self-satisfaction. She has leamed that she can be helpful to others and that she can organize and run things. Cunningham is also an Admissions Counselor. She enjoys talking to new recruits, going to see them, and travelling to other schools, but she especially likes being on the front lines. She likes knowing who will be coming through the front doors next year. With all these activities and responsibilities her time is juggled and it's not as organized as she would like it. She has to fit everything in as best she can. She works in Admissions and goes to class during the day, then she checks on the resident halls and studies for a couple hours, and then it's back to work until 10:00 p.m. or later. She usually finds spare time to catch-up on the weekends, if there aren't any recruits on campus. She hopes to stay on at Wesleyan awhile and then hopefully start her own business someday. Cunningham tries to let people know that she is always there for them and is willing to help out. Wesleyan has not only given Cunningham a future, but it has brought her out of the dark corners. When she first came to KW she was quiet, shy, and backwards but now she speaks out for herself and for others. by Patti Hazen T EJ ,Q 5 ak, x A I Q I V f , . ,Lg ,,.,v I2 12 9 Z f gbxgjl .t I J , if Q! , ,MM gf M... , M A M '?E,x Q FF! lxfxiy, hs ' 2 1Qx Z 31 53 31 5: 1, 34:7 Mm5ai?ixEE'I Wa 39- 1 my I R M W, Y I I Gb 'ff 2. H A'1 0 i 11 'lf -. 'aah Q ,W J W ,QA N as 2 I r - J .x W, A5 W amgfz w -vi vpn is Setting an Example Allen Fields A senior from Pleasanton, Kansas, Allen Fields majored in Pre-Medical and Chemistry at Kansas Wesleyan. In 1985- 86 year he completed a course on Practicum Medicine. The objective of the course was to give pre-med students an opportunity to work with physicians and to experience the trials and tribulations of hospital work. , Fields worked in the pharmaceutical department and in the Non-Invasive Cardiac Lab at Asbury Hospital. I liked helping the paharmacists with preparing the IV's and such, and I performed EKG's in the emergency room, said Fields. After graduation, Fields plans to attend graduate school at the University of Kansas. I would like to specialize in the cardiovascular field, because the heart is the most important muscle in the body, ' said Fields. As a physician, Fields said he would practice what he preaches, A physician should set an example for his patients by being in shape . . . I want my patients to know that I'm in shape. Fields kept himself in shape while studying at Wesleyan by participating in cross country and track for two years and football for one, he also took part in the campus tennis tournament. His dream of becoming a doctor began when he was a small child. He had to go to the hospital many times because his brother had asthma. I would go up to the hospital and talk to the doctors and it was interesting watching them help people, said Fields. Wesleyan is just one stepping stone for Fields on his journey to becoming a doctor. Ahead of him is graduate school, and then an internship, and then who knows? by Brian D. Bray Fields plans to practice what he preaches as a physician by staying in shape. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Michelle Forney, Fr Salina Assaria Jamie Frazier, So., Fort Worth, Tx. Leslie Fredrickson, Sr., Topeka Barry Fritz, Fr., Hoisington C. Diana Frohardt, Sr., Concordia Matthew Frost, Fr., Salina Horace Fuller, Fr., Dallas, Tx. James Garcia, Jr., Salina Darren Garrett, So., Center, Tx. Shannon Francis, Fr Being named Sweetheart King was a nice way to end my college career, said Les Fredrickson. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. A Real Sweetheart Les F redrickson Les Fredrickson was crowned Sweetheart King February 14, at the annual Sweetheart Dance. I was surprised and honored, it was a nice way. to end my college career, he said. It was hard to get used to, when I went down to lunch the next day, three freshmen bowed down to me, Fredrickson added. Fredrickson is the son of KW Alumni Rev. Jim and Annabel Fredrickson and has grown up all over the state of Kansas. He is a Religion major and is hoping to attend Garrett Evangelical Seminary in Evanston, Illinois, in the Fall. Fredrickson is softspoken but has been an active member of the KW community during all four of his years here, participating in the Philharmonic Choir and Chorale, STUCO, and Theophils. In his spare time he enjoys riding his bike and spending time with his girlfriend Clarie. E1E? Nancy Garrett, Fr., Rocky Ford, Colo. David Garza, Fr., Houston, Tx. Edward Garza, Fr., Sanger, Tx. Jill Gaschler, Sr., Salina Jim Gilbert, Fr., Salina Tina Gilmour, Fr., Irving, Tx. Harolie Grant, Fr., Lancaster, Tx. Robert Greer, Fr., Woodville, Tx. Edward Gwin, Fr., Converse, Tx. Zina Haden, Jr., Ellsworth Fredrickson talks with Dr. Everett Mitchell at a choir concert in Herington. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. MW -Q , ' B 3, 4. 1 'G Ks- r f' f , 3, fm, l Ag 52? W' J XX ' X wh. Q M ' if S Q ,J Q 1 'EA 4 ga 'fm fy W ,, . ,f gm 35:33 , ,.,,Y L , M? ,Kg 'Cf fix Lgwtia w r, ui? 4, ,fa 1 -i r -. .ff '-, if Airman M ,M .Sami J' frm' T ,. , ,A 1 Q gp. NIS+ Community Activities Craig H auschild Craig Hauschild a junior religion major from Hutchinson, Kansas, has always been active in the Kansas Wesleyan community. Besides being an honor student, earning the best actor award in The Elephant Man, participating in Drama Club and Theophiles, Hauschild always finds time for Student Congress. As a freshman, Hauschild served as the class representative, as a sophomore he held the position of co- activities director, and as a junior he became the president of student congress. Hauschild feels it has been an overall good year and next year we will see many improvements. The scholarship program has been enhanced. Scholarships will be made more available to students and the amount of the Search for Excellence scholarship will be raised to 563500.00 The activities board. has also been reorganized. Each class will elect a president and vice-president and they will take turns coming up with assigned months activities. The jr. and sr. class presidents will combine to become the co- directors of EXAB. Lilac Fete also will see some changes. To accompany Miss Wesleyan there will be Mr. Wesleyan and these senior candidates will be selected by faculty, staff, administration, and students. v Hauschild would like to remind students, there are times I feel like this isn't the place for me and that I should just go someplace else, but after being here for awhile, I can't. You just can't find such a community - students, faculty, staff, maintainance - acting as one big group anywhere else. The administration is working hard to make more of a community and trying to improve student conditions - but it will just take a little more time due to the condition it was in when they came. by Elizabeth Babcock ,fo-.., Y... L Hauschild feels that the administration is working hard to improve the student community, but it will take some time due to the condition it was in when they came. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Hauschild introduces the Imperials at their concert in the Fall. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Meredith Kratzer, So Geneseo Tim Kratzer, Fr., Geneseo Garrett Krueger, So., San Antonio, Tx. Ray Kujawa, Jr., Leon Valley, Tx. Alex Lankhorst, Sr., Salina Joe Lara, Fr., San Antonio, Tx. Angela Larsen, Sr., Abilene Shelly Laws, Fr., Phoenix, Ariz. Marty Leal, Fr., Houston, Tx. Thomas Lennon, So., San Antonio, Tx. W- Beth Henrickson's involvement in school activities has taught her a sense of responsibility. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Beth Henrickson was raised in Ellis, Kansas. She is a KW senior majoring in Elementary Education and is' also an Admissions councelor for the school. Henrickson comes from a highly educated family. Her father, Wallace Henrickson, is a principal in Adrian, Missouri, and is receiving his master's this year. Her mother, Regina Henrickson, just graduated with a degree in Sociology. Her brother, ,Ion Lepelley, Fr., Henderson, Tx. Darren Lewis, Fr., Ennis, Tx. Myron Lewis, Jr., Sulfur, Ok. Troy Lewis, Fr., Newton, Tx. Kimberly Lohrding, So., Coldwater Don Lindley, Fr., Weatherford, Tx. Lawrence Littrel, DG., Salina Kelly Lloyd, So., Littleton, Colo. Charlottee Luchtel, Fr., Salina Randy Luckey, Jr., Beloit Bending 0ver Backwards Michael, is a Biology graduate, 'and her sister-in-law, Jennifer, 'is also receiving her master's gthis year. Henrickson collects koala bears and enjoys such activities as raising house plants, reading, swimming, and snow skiing. She also has several pets at home. Her favorite pet is Ashes, a three-legged grey Cat. Within Henrickson's four years at KW, she has been on the yearbook staff, has been a newspaper editor, she's been active in choir, chorale, cheerleading, and has been the cheerleader sponsor and a student congress secretary. These activities have taught Henrickson a sense of responsibility, time management, and how to work well with others and their schedules. This past January, Henrickson received a full-time pasition as an Admissions counselor. She said, It's not easy. Her job requires her to travel a lot. She usually leaves Salina late Sunday night or early 'Monday 'morning and returns late Friday evening only to begin planning for the next week and she's off again on Sunday. There is no time left for anything else. How does this job affect her life concerning school and work. Henrickson said, I Beth H enrickson don't think I'm doing anything different than anyone else. What I'm doing is no more different than a person who plays sports or a person who works at another job . . . The only thing different is that mine takes me away. I don't attend classes, I don't attend lectures. If it weren't for my friends, I wouldn't have been able to have done it. Henrickson feels that she is a very caring person . . . I care what happens to people . . . I think that's why I'm good at this job, because I don't want to recruit people who aren't happy. I want to recruit people who are the kind of people KW needs and that need KW. I don't want people to come up here and be unhappy, so I'll do anything for them . . . I'm the kind of person who would bend over backwards for people. If somebody's honestly needed something, I don't think that I haven't ever come through for them if they've asked. Through her job in Admissions, Henrickson has been in a lot of high schools. This has encouraged her original intent of becoming a secondary teacher. Her Admissions job is giving her a bit of a break from this. She intends to someday get married, but plans to stay at KW for the time being. , g by Patti Huiett Kansas Wesleyan is a place to meet a lot of new people I had a lot of fun here Carl Morgan, Fr., Gilmer, Tx. Jana Murray, Fr., Gilmer, Tx. Jane Nelson, Pf., Salina Telvin Newson, Fr., Corsicana, Tx. John Norbury, Fr., Talihina, Ok. Julie Norris, Fr., Edgerton, Tx. Edward Nyp, Fr., Ovid, Colo. Jay Nystrom, So., Mesa, Az. Devin O'Dell, Sr., Assaria David Ogle, Fr., Grandbury, Tx. Kimberly Olson, Fr., Gays Mills, WI. Vincent Owen, So., Salina Phillip Owens, Fr., Waxahachie, Tx. Bonnie Painter, Sr., Solomon Heidi Paquin, Sr., Montgomery, Mn. Marilee Panna, Jr., Salina Timothy Parker, So., Greendale, Wi. Angela Parrack, Fr., Aurora, Ne. Kelly Parrson, Pt., Salina Leigh Perry, So., Salina Brian Phillips, Sr., Abilene Sharon Philyaw, Fr., Derby Terrence Phox, Sr., Princeton, N..l. Carolyn Pilot, Fr., Center, Tx. Thomas Pitts, So., New Orleans, La. Cari Poland, Jr., Sargent, Ne. Scott Polzin, So., Hoisington Sarah Poole, Jr., Weatherford, Tx. Jacques Porter, So., Nashville, Tn. Royal Modesty Angie Holton Angie Holton was chosen as the 1986 Homecoming Queen for Kansas Wesleyan. Holton is a junior from Goodland, Kansas. Her major is psychology. After graduating she plans to go on to graduate school and eventually receive a doctorate degree. She hopes to become a counselor. An academic scholarship and cheerleading brought Holton to Kansas Wesleyan. She has been a cheerleader for the Coyotes all three years that she has been here, and also served as head cheerleader. She has also maintained a grade point average that is high enough to have her named in Who's Who in American Colleges, and she also was an All American Academic for cheerleading. B e i n g c h o s e n Homecoming Queen was a suprise for Holton. I knew the votes were close, and we all had a good chance of winning, she said. I was very happy and very suprised when they announced my name. Holton's parents were also present for the Homecoming Coronation, and her foster brother from the Adopt-a-Jock program, Terrence Phox, was her escort. These two things made the occassion even more special for Holton. Although she considers it a ,great honor, Holton is not quick to brag about winning. I'm just very happy that I was chosen as Homecoming Queen for Kansas Wesleyan, she said. Holton feels that her career at Wesleyan has enriched her life so far. I believe it when people say college days are the best days of your life, she said. I have had a lot of fun at Wesleyan. by Shelly Whisler eww ,.,,,..,.w-'QW K 4. fb Holton holds up a puppy from the Salina Animal Shelter. Photo by , Kirsten Stanton. Holton performs with the cheerleaders at a pep rally. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Anita Preston, Jr., Assaria Kelan Price, So., Salina Alfred Rauschuber, Fr., Burleson, Tx. Bryan Ray, Fr., Springtown, Tx. Kevin Rayl, Jr., Wichita People! 149 Jones clowns around with friends during the decorating f o r th e Sweetheart Dance. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Jones feels that it is important for people to learn about minority groups and their problems. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Karen Redden, Fr., Salina John Redding, Fr., Salina Micci Reed, Fr., Wichita Renae Rensberger, Sr., Salina Caroline Rhoades, Jr., Goodland Trinidad Rios, Fr., Sterling, Colo. Charles Robinson, Fr., Weatherford, Tx. Scott Robinson, Fr., Burleston, Tx. Robert Rogers, So., Melrose, NM. Christine Rosenkranz, So., Salina Promoting Awareness Involvement is the key word when it comes to Trisha Jones. Jones is a non-graduating senior from Topeka, Kansas. Her major is elementary education, with a minor in speech and drama. Throughout her career at Wesleyan, she has compiled a long list of academic honors which includes, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, an outstanding leadership award, Trisha Jones and an academic exellence award. She has also been active in drama, student congress, choir, and she has worked on the newspaper. Minority affairs are also a special concern for Jones. She has been active in the Minority Student Union, and served as president her junior year. For the past two the Martin celebration, Awareness helped plan years she planned Luther King Jr. and the Black- Program. She the ACCK Unity Conference, in which students were encouraged to leam about minority affairs. For two years she has won the National Collegiate Minority Leadership Award. Although this list is long, Jones does not feel obligated to be involved in minority activities. I've always been active in minority groups, she said. I feel it is important for people to learn about minority groups and their problems. Jones does have time for her hobbies, which are singing and acting. She often is asked to sing at churches, and also for weddings. According to Jones, Wesleyan is like one big happy family . . . My experience at Wesleyan has been good and I feel fortunate for all the goood things that have happened to me here. by Shelly Whisler Quite a Combination Mike Rohly To most people majors in Business Administration and Accounting don't exactly fit with a minor in art, but for Mike Rohly the combination is perfect. I'm not looking at things like a young kid. After putting almost 27 years in the Army, you're not trying to do everything you want to do. But at least in the accounting area you don't have to retire at whatever age and take the dole the govemment gives you. As long as you're capable of holding a pencil and your mind is still with you, you can go until you're 95 if that's what it takes. Rohly said of his art minor, I took it for whatever reasons. People always say, 'Wow, what a combination.' I enjoy working with clay. I think it's more therapy because it takes your mind off the books because you've got to concentrate on what you're doing. You can't sit there thinking about what you're going to do on an accounting problem or how you'll write a business paper. It's like when I was tying fishing flies up in Alaska: you have to concentrate on what you're doing or you'll mess it up. It's another discipline, like math. It's also alot of fun. Now residing in Abilene, Rohly is originally from Dover, Ohio. Now that I look back on it, I think it's a great state to be away from. He has been around the world a few times, I got to go to Vietnam two or three times. School is something he feels he missed out on in his younger years. I was a high school drop out. When I was 17 I thought I was the smartest thing on two feet . . . I came back to'school knowing that you've got to have some kind of education to do what you 'really would like to do. I guess I wanted to see if I could hack what I threw away a long time ago. Rohly doesn't consider classes to be just a lark. School's tough. In fact I've told my step-daughter, who has a master's in nursing, that I have more stress connected with my coming back to school and attending classes than I ever did in having to face the enemy in combat. And as weird as that sounds, that's reality . . . Yes, school's tough, I should have bruises 'all over my body. Although he is certain he has affected people's lives, Rohly wants them to remember him for being himself. He said, I survived Vietnam. But I'm more, I'm me. I want people to remember me not because I can do ceramics or accounting. I hope everybody takes me for what I am more than anything else. I know by my hairlessness that people will remember me or by my mustache. Ifl help them do anything, whether it is creatively in art or I helped them with a paper or if I give them one thought, fine. Then they'll remember me for that. When I was in Vietnam, my goal was to insure that all those people that worked for me came back alive, not necessarily whole because that would be stupid to say when you're in the fighting business, but for them to get back. Unfortunately that didn't happen. I can still apply that to school. My goal is to help whoever asks me for help within what I can do to help them. If they remember me for that, great. If they don't, they'll remember me for whatever reasons, because I'm me i bv Brian David Phillips Although he's not your average student, Mike Rohly says, Personally I feel that I'm just a sophomore at Kansas Wesleyan. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Faye Wagner, Ir., Salina Carla Walker, Fr., Russell Dana Walker, So., Atlanta, Ga William Walker, So., Salina Melanie Wallace, Fr., Paris, Tx. Timmy Walraven, Fr., Alvarado, Tx. Paul Walters, Sr., Poseville, Mi. Randy Ward, So., Salina Sherman Wardsworth, Fr., Houston, Tx. Stephanie Washington, Fr., Weatherford, Tx. Schmidt believes in a positive approach to teaching. She wants children to always to be made to feel good about themselves. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Pat Waters, Fr., Bridgeport, Tx. Gary Waugh, Jr., Salina Tracy Welch, Fr., Santo, Tx. Adolphus Wells, So., Terrell, Tx. David Wernecke, Jr., Salina Jeffrey West, Sr., Salina Jerry Wheaton, Fr., Bivins, Tx. Shelly Whisler, Fr., Salina Anthony Whitaker, Fr., Dallas, Tx. Bridgette Williams, Fr., Dallas, Tx. A Positive Teaching Attitude Denise Schmidt, a senior elementary education major from Kanorado, Kansas learned just how hard it is to be Denise Schmidt a teacher. She student taught a 5th grade elementary class at Meadowlark Ridge this past fall and loved it. I admire teachers. It' one of the hardest jobs there is - zero money but alot of satisfaction, if that is what you want to do. Schmidt learned that being a teacher involves long days, a great deal of paper work, and lots of class preparation, but at the same' time it should be be fun to both the students and the teacher. Her philosophy is to enforce a positive teaching style that never makes a child feel less than good about himself. She also makes two demands on the class, each child must give 100'Zp and have a positive attitude. Schmidt feels kids are the most honest people. They're not afraid to try new things and their eyes give away their reaction. As a honor student Schmidt enjoys being active. and trying new things. She' enjoys singing, playing racketball, and snorkeling in the Florida Keys. Someday she would like to go hot air ballooning, sky diving, and windsurfing. As for her, future asperations, she hopes to teach someday, marry Mike Liby, and retire, to a beach' house. by Elizabeth Babcock Jeffrey Williams, Fr., Burleson, Tx. Nancy Williams, Fr., Salina Trevor Willlams, Fr., Hemingford, Ne Kris Tone and Jenny Fessenden await their chance to take the field. Photo b y C i n d y Wunder. Joseph Wilson, Pt., Terrell, Tx. Roger Wilson, Sr., Pretty Prairie, Tx. Michael Wlneteer, Jr., Smolan David Winters, Fr., Glasco Brenda Witman, Sr., Ietmore Travis Wltman, So., Ietmore Jill Witters, So., Clay Center Kevin Wohler, Sr., Leonardville Michael Woods, Fr., Castle Rock, Co. Robyn Wright, Fr., Clearwater Kelly and Nancy Sipes, we try to show people that we care. We care about the school, what happens to it, and the quality of everything. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Cynthia Wunder, Jr., Lakewood, Co. James Yielding, Jr., Salina Patrick Ziegler, Jr., Salina Dennis Zimmerman, So., Salina Kathleen Zuspann, Fr., Winona At Home in the Conference Center Kelly and Nancy Sipes Kelly Sipes, a Religion and Christian Education major from Pueblo, Colorado, and Nancy Sipes, a Business Administration major from Leonardville, Kansas are the coordinators of the Conference Center in Pfieffer Residence Hall. Les Fredrickson, senior, is the Conference Center assistant. They organize the different groups that come to Kansas Wesleyan and make sure everthing gets done. lf arrangements need to be made for reserving meeting rooms, they work out all the details. There is a lot that goes into organizing groups that come to the campus. It takes a lot of: time and requires a lot of work, paperwork and legwork. This involves management Creservations, replies, billings, scheduling, assigning roomsj, housekeeping Cmaking beds, providing linensj, and maintenance. We end up working most of the time. Usually there are three big conferences a year, and smaller groups are in all the time. The various types of smaller groups may want to stay just for a night or a weekend. Rooms are also provided for the Admissions Office. The rooms are used as a place for anybody who wants to stay Crecruits, visiting teams, and parentsj. Mrs. Sipes is involved mainly in music activities. She has been involved in pep band and jazz band, plays for various soloists, and is on the Student Life Committee. During the Spring semester, she played for Debbie Ewing's senior recital. She also plays at Wells United Methodist Church and gives .iano lessons. I ive iano P lessons to two little girls. It is a lot of fun. She works at the First National Bank as a teller. Mr. Sipes is involved mainly in religious activities. During the academic year, '86- '87, he was the president of Theophiles and co-pastor at Wells United Methodist Church. In the immediate future, the Sipes's plan to stay at Kansas Wesleyan another year so they both can graduate and he can complete his second major. After graduating from Kansas Wesleyan, they are more than likely going out to California. Mr. Sipes plans to go to seminary at Claremont School of Theology so he can work on his Master of Divinity and possibly higher degrees. He hopes to pastor somewhere in Kansas. We try to make an impact on the Conference Center. We try to show people that we care. We care about the school, what happens to it, and the quality of everything. We care about the job we do. We try to do the best job we can, because people are paying money to stay here. They deserve to get what they pay for. ln the Conference Center, we are kind of public relations people for the school, because how they see the Conference Center when they come in is a lot of the reason they come to this school. I believe in Wesleyan. A good education has given me a lot. It has given us both a lot of opportunities. by Stephen Chinn Debbie Abbott, Jr. William Abemathy, Jr. Fatima Adams, Fr. Christopher Agnew, Pt. Bemard Anderson, So. Mark Anderson, Fr. Kimiko Andry, Jr. Lonice Applequist, Pt. Adam Araujo, Fr. Robin Ardrey, Jr. April Amold, Fr. Donna Amold, Pt. Rodney Amold, Sr. Brent Avery, Fr. Elizabeth Baker, Dg. Carlysle Baldwin, Pt. Alonzo Baucham, So. lralee Bamard, Pt. Thomas Baudendistel, Fr. Curtis Beauregard, Fr. Bradley Bean, So. Susanne Beem, So. Renee Begnoche, Pt. Kara Bell, So. Timothy Bellew, Sr. Carlisle Bergquist, DG Cecilia Bieber, Sr. Kathryn Binding, Fr. Mary Blanchard, Pt. Sister Comelia Bock, AU Elise Bosch, Pt. Pauletta Boor, Fr. Aaron Bowman, Pf. Jerry Boyer, Pt. Shelby Bressel, Fr. James Briscoe, Pt. Christopher Brown, Pf. Stephanie Brown, DG Sherryl Bmce, Pt. Darin Brummett, Pf. David Brummett, Pf. Jeffery Bulleigh, So. Michelle Burrow, So. Terry Borrow, So. Melinda Buss, So. William Cameron, Fr. Debra Carter, Pt. Kathleen Carter, So. Lester Cartwright, Fr. Jean Christianson, Sr. Cyndy Clark, Fr. Matthew Clark, Fr. Tracy Clark, Fr. David Cleavinger, Pt. Beverly Cleveland, Pt. Lynna Conaway, Fr. Sherry Coopple, Fr. Deana Comella, So. Sandra Cox, So. Connie Craft, Pt. Kimberly Cranston, Pt. Joe Creed, Fr. Clifford Crick, DG Andrew Dalton, Pf. Robert Davidson, Fr. Chris Davis, Pt. Greg Davis, So. Lillian Davis, Sr. Robert Davis, Sr. Roy Dean, Fr. Augustine Deering, Sr. Steven Deines, Pt. Kathryn Delaney, Pt. Sandra Dilling, Pt. James Lonnell, So. Todd Doss, Fr. Gregory Douglas, Fr. Yolonda Dow, Sr. Cynthia Drake, So. Shelly Dreiling, So. Pauline Eaton, DG Martin Eddy, Pt. Alvin Edwards, Sr. Willardette Edwards, Fr. Simon Emidy, Jr. Tony Erskine, So. Douglas Esselman, Jr. Bart Evans, So. Kevin Everhart, Pt. Max Ewalt, Pt. Mary Ewertz, Pt. Ruth Faber, Fr. Heidi Faulk, Jr. Marvin Fehlman, Pt. Mary Floer, Pt. Lora Flusser, So. Shawn Fox, Fr. David Frost, So. Dorothy Gallagher, Pt. Gwendolyn Gardner, Jr. Eric Garza, Fr. Ben Geeding, Fr. Genevieve Geis, Pt. David Gregan, Sr. Carol Gibson, DG James Gibson , So. Gerry Giroux, Sr. Robert Goeman, Jr. Steven Gowin, DG Elizabeth Graham, Jr. Lisa Graham, Pt. Bamey Gray, Jr. Marvin Gray, Jr. Tracie Grebin, Pt. Marianne Griffith, Pt. Angela Gunder, Pt. Tina Haddock, Pf. Todd Hadnot, So. Judith Hagen, Fr. Derek Hahn, Pt. Pamela Hammer, DG Marshall Hanston, AU Diana Harbour, Jr. Ysolde Harders, Pt. Pamela Hawley, Pt. Ross Headley, Pf. Rhonda Heath, Fr. Dawn Henderson, So. Shirley Henthom, Pt. Frank Hemtan, Pt. Adrian Hemandez, Fr. Timothy Higgins, Fr. Mary Hogan, Pt. Cynthia Hogue, Pt. Melvin Holcom, Jr. John Holland, So. Stewart Hoss, So. Michael Hostetler, Fr. Anthony Hummel, Pf. Ronnie Hutchison, Fr. Deborah Isbell, Pt. Lisa Jenkins, Fr. Brett Jennings, Fr. Helen Jensen, Jr. Student Classification Freshman: Sophomore: Junior: Senior: Part-tlme: Special: Pre-freshman: Audit: Johnson John, DG Gregory Johnson, Fr. Johrmy Johnson, Sr. Lori Johnson , Jr. Janet Jones, Pt. Rebecca Jones, Jr. Nazareth Karjian, Sr. Kathleen Kastner, Pf. Dawn Keeler, Pf. Kristopher Kelly, So. Calvin Kelsey, Pt. William Kennedy, Pf. Eugenia Ketter, Pt. Douglas Kile, Sr. Jimmy Kirk, Pt. Anita Klug, Pt. Lori Kocol, Fr. Scott Kohr, DG David Kosinski, Pt. Marla Kruckenberg, Fr. Sharla Lancaster, Pt. Jacquelyn Lanoue, Sr. Hildegard Larson, DG Roy Larson, AU Yvonne Larson, Jr. Roy Lawrence, Jr. Contessa Lee, Fr. Toni Legge, Pt. Joseph Lemelin, Pt. Martin Levier, So. Amanda Levin, Pf. John Lindsey, Fr. Lisa Lintz, So. Gary Long, Jr. Kristina Loomis, Fr. Myra Loomis, Fr. Michael Lundgrin, Pt. Marjorie Luoma, Pt. Charles Maltbie, Fr. Sheri Maneth, Fr. Tamera Marler, Fr. Angela Martindale, Jr. Katherine Mastin, Fr. Charlene Mathis, DG Lorinda Mauck, Pt. Robert Maynes, Pt. Timothy Mayorga, So. Ralph McClain, AU Tommy McClintock, Sr. Sally McDaniel, Sr. Michael McDougland, Sr. Sonji Mclntire, So. Rosalee McKee, Pt. Kimm McKibben, Fr. Catherine McMillan, So. Paula Merrill, Pf. Scott Merritt, Fr. Michael Metro, Pt. Alice Meyer, Fr. Susan Meyer, So. Greggory Miller. Pf. Robert Milton, So. Shane Moncus, Fr. Sherry Morgan, Sr. Mark Morton, Pt. Amir Neishabouri, Fr. Patricia Newsome, Jr. Tricia Nicolau, Pf. Karla Nothem, Pt. Brian Oaks, Fr. Amy Oard, Pf. William Oehlert, Pt. Fewer than 28 semester hours completed From 28 and including 58 hours From 59 to and including 88 hours more than 88 hours Enrolled in fewer than 12 hours, and not a candidate for a degree at the end of the current semester A degreed student pursuing a further goal Qexample: teacher certiflcationj A current high school student who has satisfied special requirements for admission . A student whose total enrollment is for no credit People ullpllff 157 Carla Olguin, Sr. Daniel Ortiz, Fr. Brenda Osbom, Pt. Scott Ostemrann, Pt. Sheen Park, Sr. Richard Pauls, Pt. William Peak, DG Leslie Pearce, DG Roman Pena, Fr. Brenda Penrod, Pt. David Penrod, Sr. James Peoples, DG Theresa Perea, So. Cheryl Peterson, Pt. Christi Peterson, DG Michael Peterson, Pt. Patricia Peterson, Pt. Rick Peterson, DG Tawnya Peterson, Sr. Kristy Phye, Pf. David Pierce, Sr. Walter Picket, DG Bradley Pistora, Fr. Stephanie Pratt, Fr. John Preston, Sr. Cerci Ramsey, Pf. Dale Ramsey, Pf. Mitzi Randall, Pt. Randall Rath, Sr. Walter Reddig, Pt. Mike Reiber, So. Audry Reilly, AU Kimberly Reitz, Sr. William Rhoades, Fr. Stacy Rice, Pt. Amy Riedel, Pf. Diana Rickard, DG Cindy Rigney, Pf David Robinson, So. Robert Robinson, Fr. Waynge Rogers, Fr. Michael Rohly, So. Beverly Rohr, Pt. Craig Roush, Fr. Sheryl Russell, Fr. Selina Sanchez, Jr. Thomas Sanchez, Fr. Viswanathan Sankaran, Jr. Steve Schutter, Pf. Cynthia Schwemmer, Pt. Della Schwindt, Pt. Mary Scott, Sr. Carol Sheffield, Pt. Debie Shepek, Pf. Gary Siewen, Pt. Lisa Simmons, Pf. Donna Simpson, Pt. Nancy Sipes, Jr. David Smith, Sr. Shirley Smith, So. William Smith, Jr. Larry Smull, Pt. Elsine Sokd, Pt. Teana Sowell, Pt. Brenda Sparling, Pt. Edward Spears, So. Wilma Spellrnan, AU Kimberly Sprague, Jr. Jay Stallons, Fr. Johnny Steele, So. Craig Stewart, Fr. Marcus Stewart. Pt. Sandy Storer, Jr. Tammy Stramel, Pt. Linda Strandberg, Pt. Paul Stubbs, Fr. Roy Suber, Sr. Pobert Sutton, Sr. James Sweet, Jr. Darryl Talbott, Pt. Jocelyn Tech, Fr. James Thomas, Fr. Sandra Thomas, Fr. Jeanine Tiemann, Pt. Rory Tillett, Pt. Jeff Tillman, Jr. Steven Trask, Pt. Judy Tucker, Sr. Robert Tucker, Pt. Helen Tumer, Fr. Rex Urbany, Fr. Michael Valcoure, So. Pamela Van Hom, DG Deena Vargocko, Sr. Beverly Vamer, Pt. Dr. Harold Veeser, Pt. Carol Walker, Pt. Debra Walker, Sr. Penny Walker, Sr. Bonnie Walston, Pt. Bryan Ward, Jr. Chanyta Warren, Sr. Karrie Weber, Pf. Debra Wedel, Fr. Janet Weeks, Pt. Gary Welch, So. Douglass Wendt, Fr. Donna Werhan, Pt. Keith Wieser, So. Reginald Williams, Fr. Polly Willis, Jr. Darlene Wilson, DG Richard Wolfe, So. Waldon Wolfe, Pt. Terrence Phox prepares to chow down on some wholesome food at the senior brunch graduation morning. Photo b y K i r s t e n Stanton. 1 581' Advertising Where Tomorrow Begins... ADVERTISING The volume you hold in your hands at this moment is alot different than the yearbooks which have preceded it. One notable change is the size of the book. The 1986-87 Coyote has 32 more pages than has been standard for those editions of the past. These additional pages were made possible through revenues brought in by the following boosters and advertising. Thank you. Enough said. ..-bdp iAdX.uwmnsm'f1.COy4b EEEQUEY Qi? Advertising 1159 Jeff Burris and Dr. Harvester hard at work in the Computer-Assisted Learning Lab. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. keepin everything on-line is Rhonda Venable. Photo by Kirsten Stanton. Eagle Software, I nc Z !Eagle Software -ng if . Q Q11 ' - X 3 4 'E x ' 1 1 I Q 1 X FC '- 7 S we K ' .1 1 6 i Q 2 2 w Y L' 'Q 5 1 h Q 9 5 vi . K . lg i -4,9991 -V.-ze:-sfgf-,-,4.. -VME-1 4-1-.f,,,-fvf Q.-1.4.-1111.-V,-af.--,,- ,- v2:wr- 41az,- 144s-5-1-14.-Ea:-:-4:-.---r ,E- A1 1,14.f,r,,n.,. -,1'-4-.4--B .-1-V1.f.a, 1 14,:,4,2... . :1-11: ::e,1-1 : : :- :la x .E X .. A' ! 1 x I K . li , ' V U - 3 Y. gk 1 .5 U., ,+- -1. 1--f . 19.4.5 -:.4A,f.q.- A -f . 116.434-:4.fv-:f,.,ff .f,,11,.1:-5-1-lax fefyn-,AQVI . .1 v' 2. X . Q X '- er qt .' Y I .4 mu-nf .. a , Muff Y Qu' - N Y 3 1' X , X EAGLE SGFTWARE, INC. Since 1981, EAGLE SOFTWARE has provided performance enhancing software products and services to Data General users worldwide. They have worked extensively in the promotion of computer schooling at Kansas Wesleyan, where they are located. Their business address is: P.0. BOX 16!169 E. CLOUD SALINA, KANSAS 67402-0016 TELEPHONE C9132 823-7257 Eagle Software! 161 'Mr. QQ Mrs. Warren Bevan Yuan C. Chiang Rich di Connie Craft Dr. Sheila Drake Advance Editor Cindy Wunder is caught ln deep concentration. Photo b Kirsten Stanton. rsty en ez an ara or ert take an even ng stroll in the dorm. Photo by Cindy Wunder. A Q 2 2 Q 162 !Boosters ,Iean'ne Russell and Darla Flemmings are amazed as Sandra Brown magically changes TV channels without a remote control. Photo by Clndy Wunder. Marty Leal is in total awe of the basketball skill of Fernando Benavides. Photo by Cindy Wunder., Wifi l l ioln 121 1 n ,,.. . eue . l U im is e i ... - ..f raaii an fa lnne C l i lailplig ll. i ll. Ill e Wm t ladle i. .. alll' ill! if i sill. I emu, , . , . .... l . ...a A f H 4 ff', ', I QQ: :,,f .Q , . elne i? -1-4 ,l... V'w' M' i H Mg W Y A f I' if LA V WZ 2 gpwif I I i Q 5 Z My ' V f f in ,WWW W, W 2 Q M V6 W, , f W Q M' wx, f, f Ml ' W 4 ffvgif Ya ,Un 4, Y K ,vb kg hw MJ i ? Mfg 'r-' mm Wm 5 2-off' mv 'ln .,,.,.......--va a K o 4 f S geo, E 'S E i I S Clockwise from upper left: Kirsten Stanton demonstrates the most popular photography posltlong one of the daily pleasures of KW students ls congregating in Shrlwlse Cafeterlag V cracking the books between classes are Chris Rosenkranz and Genee' Dlrg and Lorralne Clemens, Darla Flemmlngs, and Kerry House are into flnger exercises. Photos by Clndy Wunder. Q' Dr. 62 Mrs. Arthur K. Neuburger Max 62 LaDonna Redding Kurt :Q Ann Siemers Donna 62 Mark Simpson CN Boosters! 165 Stealing a moment from the game are trainers Bert Boyd and Jean Ross with linebacker David Bradney. Photo by Cindy Emmet. Nadine Hopkins sells tickets at a Coyote game. Phot by Cindy Wunder. Dr. Roy 62 Mrs. Grace Smith President Marshall 62 Janice Stanton Dwight 62 Linda Strandberg Helen V. Swedlund Jffffp ff 1' Fatima Adams has opponent Melanie Wallace concerned as spectators Diana Thompson and Angela Constantine look on. Photo by Cindy Wunder. IB oosters The Gang displays the casual look: Jackie Hitchcock, Angie Williams, Pat Harshbarger, Sherri Bruce, Nadine Hopkins, and LaDonna Redding. Photo by Clndy Wunder. Recalling all those wild times prior to graduation are James Cole and Terrence Phox. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Barry 62 Jan Trulson Jim 8: Jane Valcoure Boosters! 167 X, K ,W f ,mf ,,:M,7,',, I Q gf H V, 4 f,'.,, W ,:,,, MM 9 ' A Cindy Wunder, Miss Piggy, and Carol Dixson do some pre-graduation celebrating. Photo by Cindy Wunder. rac IC ng e r c 1 mg ec nlque are rlna Scheck and Tamara Diaz. Photo by Cindy Wunder. Dana Walker is astounded by Mlccl 5 iQJQ Q1f 1 of 5 .fo A R e e d ' s s h o ot I n g 3 'jg H V ability. Photo by ' Clnd Wunder. Ps ch n -u or e ' ,. ,V gafne age pBrad Bean, M' 'iv' Billy Conaway, Matt Morgan, and Tlm Schremmer. Photo by V A Kirsten Stanton. ' Wwfgiffgr da a if Ki il if MZ, I 'Q W WZ? V fi as n , W W w M ,ff 168 !Boosters ,,,,,- Q 'J fu W? is '-4 M r' pp, 1 ,V ,W , ww 3 o 1 1 ,, ky, 'W' 5? E A, fi 2 V 1 K 8 W .lxvggm Y'v W' ,M ,V 12, , k Y Y nf LA .mv 9' X , A , . , 4MMMMm,m,w.fw 1 A yew W W V 1 L -f 1 2 A A 2 4 1 pw 9 4-.In .A-asv? A Q 5435, W M ,NX M in. , f ,V Mffq, V21 , A , ' ,QW M. ,W ,Q , , 'vel ' ,fffm 5' ,fffiifi ,' 9ffJ?Qg5 f HW wk, Mi 570 , gag ' by bb' Where Tc INDEX he mto will sad Whos w w re' S ho, what s a d I1 all what pas: SCCTCI . CWJRCH vw 'Q if S X CE? Thus Index 1171 li? Q, ti ggi, t if-M A Debbie Abbott 157 William Abernathy 157 Scott Abker 136 Jerry Ackerman 46, 136 Accounting 29 Fatima Adams 50, 157 Jolene Adams 91, 94, 95,101, 114,136, 158 Sheila Adams 91, 92, 93, 136 Adminisrration ek Stab' 42, 43, 110 Advance 100, 127 Christopher Agnew 157 Alex Aguirre 46, 70, 136 Glenna Alexander 41 , 105, 126 Alice in Wonderland 116, 117 Gary Allen 46, 86, 136 Lisa Allen 105,128,131, 135,136 Terry Allen 46, 136 Sherry Almquist 107 Alpha Chi 105,127 Bemard Anderson 46, 157 Mark Anderson 157 Paul Anderson 46, 157 Stan Anderson 136 Kimiko Andry 66, 67, 101, 157 Donice Applequist 157 Adam Araujo 157 Robin Ardrey 157 Trisha Arganbright 18, 136 April Amold 50, 157 Belinda Amold 50, 128, 131, 136, 157 Donna Arnold 157 Rodney Amold 128,131,157 Art 25 Kathy Augustine 41, 136 Brent Avery 157 B Elizabeth Babcock 101,105,106,128,131,' 136 Elizabeth Baker 157 Carlysle Baldwin 157 Jeff Ballard 105, 128, 131,136, 176 Dr. Karen Bals 24,110, 120,127 Chris Barkley 105, 136 Iralee Bamard 157 Lynn Bames 20 Gregg Barr 106,128,131, 136,164 Steve Bartow 70 Baseball 70, 71, 72, 73 Basketball 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69 Alonzo Baucham 46, 82, 96, 97, 157 . Jeanette Kepple Bauer 41 'Iliomas Baudendistel 157 Doug Baxter 136 Curtis Beauregard 157 Bradley Bean 70, 157, 168 Susanne Bean 157 Rmee Begnoehe 157 Behavioral Sciences 32, 33, 98, 99 Behavioral Science Club 98, 99 Craig Bell 60, 112, 136 Jeffrey Bell 136 Kara Bell 157 Michael Bell 78, 80, 81, 82, 85, 102,136 Timothy Bellew 70, 157 Carlisle Bergquist 157 Femando Benavides 16, 78, 79, 81, 88, 91, 132. 136, 162 Cynthia Beneke 136 Scott Barnett 128,131,136 Mary Bergman 136 Amber Berryman 50, 52, 91,116,122,123, 136 GinnyBevan 40,107,l23,127, 134,135 Bible Study 106 Cecilia Bieber 6,54, 128, 131, 157,164 Kathryn Binding 90, 91, 157 Biology 34 Desperately Seeking Irony KIRSTEN STANTON Assistant Editor Photo ' A - , J 1' sggfgfezg r . f 1. ' 1, 3.528 x , ,Q ij T: , - ' ,gl A ,- A J 4 f V ' . ,Q Away? 4' rllgg J Qi atc L. , t 1,14 , 4 Evelyn Bissell 107 Dr. Gene Bissell 98, 99 Tina Bisterfeldt 136 Roberta Black 136 Char'Lesa Blake 136 Mary Blanchard 157 Sister Comelia Bock 157 Robert Bohata 106, 136 Wayne Lee Bond 46, 136 Lisa Borman 50, 137 Nancy Bonhwick 66, 74, 76, 137 EliseBosch 157 Pauletta Boor 157 Boosters 162, 163, 164, 165,166,167,l68, 169 Aaron Bowman 157 Linda Bowman 41,107 Egbert Boyd 46, 137, 166 Jason Boyd 46, 137 Darin Boyer 128, 131,137,164 Gwyn Gottshalk Boyer 54, 55, 57, 128, 131. 137, 164 Jerry Boyer 157 Elayne Bradford 44, 50, 53, 101, 137 Brian Bradley 46, 137 David Bradney 46, 137, 166 Mike Brauch 46, 137 Brian Bray 99,100,101,105,106,138,158 Shelby Bressel 157 James Briscoe 92, 157 Christopher Brown 157 Sandy Brown 6, 15, 56, 74, 75, 76, 138 Sandra Brown 10, 54, 162 Stephanie Brown 157 Dr. William Clyde Brown 20, 105, 127 Sherry Bruce 41,157,167 Darin Brummett 157 David Brurnmett 157 Linda Buchholz 41 Stephanie Buchholz 138 Jeffrey Bulleigh 157 Jemard Burks 20, 46, 58, 91, 114, 116, 117, 137, 138 JeffBunis 138, 160 Michelle Burrow 128, 131 , 157 Terry Burrow 46, 157 James Burwell 138 Lancelot Buser 138 Mike Bush 46, 138 Buriness Adminis!ration!Economic.r 28 Melinda Buss 157 Carl Butcher 41 Blake Butler 70, 138 Brenda Buttenhoff 138 Victor Byerly 10, 46, 139 C Carrie Cackler 139 Teri Calcote 60, 93,105,112,120,121,139 Tracy Calcote 139 Clarie Callison 15, 92,104,120,121,122, 123, 127, 131 William Cameron 157 Stephanie Carlin 139 RickyCarvd 139 Carolyn Carpenter 98,128,130,131,139 Nancy Carr 41 Debra Carter 157 Kathleen Carter 157 Staci Brenning Carter 139 Lester Cartwright 46, 157 Centennial AHLTI Series 4, 5, 111 Cheerleaders 58, 59, 60, 61 Chemistry 35 Dr. Yuan C, Chiang 35 Children ofaLesser God 21,114,115 Stephen Chinn 101,112,128,131,139 Don Chism 41 Choir Tour 120, 121 Jean Christianson 128, 131,157 Cyndy Clark 1579 David Clark 24, 127 Matthew Clark 157 Tracy Clark 157 Dawn Claussen 128,131, 139 Dr. Howard Clayton 41 David Cleavinger 157 Lorraine Clemmons 54,132, 139,165 Beverly Cleveland 157 Todd Clover 105, 139 James Cole 128,l31,139,167 Julie Cole 41 Computer Science 36, 106 Computer Science Club 106 Billy Conaway 70, 168 Lynna Conaway 157 Angela Constantine 50, 96, 139 Sherry Coopple 157 Franklin 'Butch' Cooper 46, 139 Deana Comella 54, 116, 157 Eddie Cox 40, 46 Deona Cox 139 Sandra Cox 157 Coyote 101 Connie Craft 41, 157 Kimberly Cranston 157 Melanie Crawford 139 Joe Creed 157 Clifford Crick 157 Craig Crockett 139 Lmfinaa cmkm 7, 114, 139 Cross Country 78, 79, 80, 81 Kim Culwell 60, 139 stephanie Cunningham 16,41,ss,91, 102, 104, 108,128,131,138,139 Robert Currie 139 D Carole Dahlstm 139 Andrew Dalton 157 Jodee Dalton 104,123,127,128,l31 Robert Davidson 157 Cathy Davis 139 Chris Davis 157 Don Davis 41, 46 Glenn Davis 46 Greg Davis 157 Kelly Davis 139 Lillian Davis 157 Lora Davis 18, 86, 94, 95, 100,101, 104, 105,106,112,l16,123,139 Phillip Davis 46, 139 Robert Davis 101,116,157 Paul Day 41 Roy Dean 46, 157 Bryan Deckert 139 Dedication 134, 135 Augustine Deering 62, 65,106, 122, 127, 128, 130,131,157 Stevm Ddnm 157 Jamie Deists 140 Kathryn Delaney 157 Sean Del Grego 46, 140 Delta 0micmnPi 94, 95 Alice Dernanett 128, 140 Scott DeWees 140 Consuelo Diaz 30, 107 Tantra Diaz 168 Carrie Diehl 58, 60, 140 Sandra Dilling 157 Paula Dillon 140 Dr. Albert Dimmirt 41, 43, 127, 128, 129, 130 ToanDinh 46, 140 Genee' Dir 140, 165 Carol Dixson 91,102,104,108,127,128, 131, 140, 168 James Donnell 46, 49, 157 Todd Doss 46, 157 Gregory Douglas 157 Elizabeth graduated in the spring with degrees in computer science and mathematics 1 ELIZABETH BABCOCK - Features Matthew Dow 62, 140 Yolanda Dow 128,131,157 Diane Dowell 44, 54, 66, 69, 74, 140 Greg Downing 46, 140 Cynthia Drake 157 Dr. Sheila Drake 39 Drama 20, 21,90, 91, 114,115, 116, 117, 118, 119 Drama Club 90, 91 Shelly Dreilirtg 157 Kaye Dudley 20, 63, 176 Tom Duell 36, 106 Arthur Dunbar 59, 82, 140 E Eagle Software 160, 161 Pauline Eaton 157 DeMer1e Eckert 128, 131, 140 Martin Eddy 157 Ediloriv Page 176 Education 39 Alvin Edwards 46, 82, 157 Willardette Edwards 50, 157 ShellieEe11s 140 Debra Eewachi 128, 131, 140 Simon Emidy 8, 59, 60, 98, 99, 123, 157 Robert England 46, 140 English 22, 23 LisaEpsm 91, 101, 105,106,112,140,158 Tony Erskine 46, 157 Douglas Esselman 46, 157, 163 Bart Evans 46, 157 Eric Evans 120, 121 Kevin Everhart 157 Max Ewalt 157 Mary Ewertz 157 Debra Ewing 11,104,105,120,121,128, 131, 140 Shelley Ewing 128, 131 F Ruth Faber 157 Wmdell Faber 46, 140 Ren Fahey 140 MonicaFaude1 140 HeidiFau1k 157 Dr. Jack Favre 163 Linda Favre 107 M.arvinFehlman 157 JH'll'll.fdFCSSC'1dC-ll 15, 16, 54, 56, 57, 74, 123, 128, 131,140, 155 Allen Fields 91,128,131,140,141, 169 Connie Fisher 41 Jeffrey Etch 14, 46,140 Dar1eneF1emmings 54, 132, 140, 162, 165 Tracie Flemings 140 Carl Flippin 46,140 Mary Floer 157 Teresa Floro 41 Gerald Flowers 140 Lora Flusser 20, 91, 94, 95,100, 105, 114, 116, 123, 157 Dr. PeterF1usser 37 Janice Foley 15, 58, 60,123,140 Miche1leFomey 54, 141 Shawn Fox 46, 157 Shannon Francis 141 Sharon Frazell 41, 107 JamieFrazier 82 Leslie Fredrickson 92, 104, 108, 120, 121, 122,128,131,141,142 Barry Fritz 70, 141 David Fritz 41,78, 81 Julienne Fritz 28 C. Diana Frohardt 141 David Frost 92, 93, 157 Matt Frost 92, 93,141 Fuhtbawhl 46, 47, 48,49 , I ,Q ' Photon Horace Fuller 141 G Dorothy Gallagher 157 James Garcia 46, 141 Gwendolyn Gardner 157 Darren Garrett 46, 141 Nancy Garrett 142 Jill Garrettson 54 David Garza 78, 82, 142 Edward Garza 46, 82, 83, 85,142 Eric Garza 46, 157 Jill Gaschler 142 Ben Geeding 44, 46, 157 GmevieveGeis 157 Carol Gibsm 157 Jams Gibsm 114,157 Jim Gilbert 142 Dr. Charles Giles 31 Tina Gilmour 50, 101,142 Gerry Giroux 157 Robert Goeman 157 Renrlda Goetz 41 Golden Flames 16, 50, 51, 52, 53 Ed Gorsky 41 Stevm Gowin 128,131,157 Graduation 128,129,130,13l Elizabdh Graham 157 Lisa Graham 157 Harolie Grant 46, 142 Bamey Gray 8, 62, 157 Marvin Ricky Gray 62, 82, 114, 157 Grease 21,118,119 TracieGrebin 157 Robert Greer 142 David G-regan 157 Rev. Larry Grove 41 Marrianne Grifith 157 Angela Gunder 157 Yaso Gurusingam 29 Johnna Guthals 41,100,101 Edward Gwin 46, 142 H Zna Haden 105, 142 Tina Haddock 157 Todd Haddock 70, 71, 143 Todd Hadnot 46, 82, 157 Amy Hagen 92, 93, 120, 121, 143 Judith Hagar 157 DaekHahn 157 Robat Hail 46, 143 Kelly Hall 143 Pamela Hammer 157 Sam Hampton 46, 143 Mohammed Hamrah 41 Tracy Hamric 58, 60, 143 Pam Harmon 143 Dr. DUIOIIIYHIHDI 45,118 lisa Hansat 8, 143 Marshall Hanston 157 DianaHarbour 105,106,116,157 Bruce Harders 41 Ysolde Hardera 157 Karen Harms 92, 94, 95,120,121,143 Brendan Harris 101,143 Frank 'Tripp' Harris 62, 143 Pat Harshbarger 41, 167 Loree Harvester 107 Robert Harvester 36, 106, 160 Gloria Harvey 143 David Hauptli 143 Craig Hauschild 20, 27, 91, 92,104,105, 112, 123, 127,143, 145 Jimmy Todd Hmm 92, 120, 121, 143 Pamela Hrwtey 157 Jry 1-uwpe 46, 143 Ros Headley 157 Rama. Hmm 157 'TLL it tomniorow, prornisejf 3 HPER 40 Dr. George Hefke 30, 169 Dawn Hmdason 157 Beth Henrickson 41, 61, 102, 128, 131, 143, 146, 169 . Shirley Henthorn 157 Mary Shannon Hentz 10, 66, 69, 74, 143 Frank Herman 157 Adrian Hemandez 13, 92, 102, 118, 119, 120, 121 , 157 Mary Hemanda 143 Nathaniel Hewitt 46, 143 Dave Hiechel 106, 128,131,143 Johnathan Higgins 143 Timothy Higgins 46, 157 Brooks Hilyard 143 History 31 Jackie Hitchcock 41,167 Chris Hoffman 46, 143 Mary Hogan 157 Cynthia Hogue 157 Lucinda Holoom 143 Melvin Holcom 98, 105, 157 John Holland 157 AngieHo1ton 15, 58, 60, 127, 143, 149 Honors C onvocatrbn 127 Nadine Hopkins 41, 167 Kristin Harrigan 16, 60, 82, 123, 143 Stewart Hoss 92, 93, 157 Michael Hostetla 46, 157 Kerry House 54, 82, 143, 165 Lorata Howe 143 Patricia Huiett 91, 94, 95, 101, 104, 106, 1 16, 140, 143 Anthmy Hummel 157 Mary Jo Hunninghake 41 Tonya Hrmt 50, lm, 144 Paulette Hunt 69, 82, 84, 144 Ronnie Hutchison 46, 132, 157 Christopher Hutzler 105, 124, 144 l Imperiah' 2, 3 Troy Irving 144 Brenda lsaman 128,131,144 Deborah Isbell 157 Joelsenbart 11,144 J Scotty Jackson 11,46, 82,144 Billlacob 144 Brad Jenkins 41 David Jenkins 112,128,131,144 Lisalenkins 157 BrutJennings 131,157 Randy Jennings 128,131,144 Amy Jensen 144 Helm Jmsm 157 Michellelensen 41 Shirley Iensm 41 Johnson John 157 Betsy Johnson 144 Gregory Johnson 46, 157 JdtnnyJohnson 4-6, 47, 157 Lori Johnson 54, 57, 66, 157 Annette Jones 144 Bobby Jones 20, 62, 91, 100, 114,116,117 144 Eric Jones 144 Jana Jones 157 Jerry Jones 41, 63, 64, 65,118,123 Lanell Jones 54, 144 Rebecca Jones 157 Tamela Jones 144 Terri Jones 144 Trisha Jones 20, 91, 96, 97, 123,127,144, 150 Allan Jordan 46, 144 ,, tlafiiilwr -'u,1 V 'mm A Y ' ' ' U1 lags if :wc 1 - 1aiij13ob1xyasurthean'e1inssprizrgforthe 1 1 , sirrcegadeschool Qeerfrtttrrea ago? BGB DAYXS Photo Dr. Janetluhnke 22, 169 Ho1.lyJustice 128, 131,144 K Nazareth Karjian 128, 131,157 Kathleen Kastner 157 Julie Kaufman 94, 95, 105, 144 Jennifer Kay 74,144,163 Dawn Keeler 157 Thomas Keil 60, 132, 144 Kristopher Kelley 114, 157 Calvin Kelsey 157 William Kennedy 157 Eugenia Ketter 157 Doug Key 46, 144 Dr. John Khanjian 26, 27, 87 Darin Kickhaufer 70, 144 Douglas Kile 92, 93,112,120, 121,157 King Gymnasium 113 Pat Kinnaird 41 DeAnna Kinnon 144 Jimmy Kirk 157 David Klatt 41, 70 Stacey Kloberdanz 56,128, 131,144 Nancy Klosterrneyu' 42 Mike Klotzbach 144 Anita Klug 157 Herb Knuth 42 Lori Kocol 157 Scott Kohr 157 Coach Kopmeyer 62 David Kosinski 157 Andy Kratzer 106, 128, 129,131,144, 164 Meredith Kratzer 106, 145 Tim Kratzer 145 Marla Kruckenberg 157 Garret! Krueger 145 Ray Kujawa 62, 145 L Sharla Lancaster 157 Languages 30 Alex Lankhorst 13, 92, 93,118,120,121, 18, 131, 145 Jaoquelyn Lanoue 6, 7, 92, 93, 120, 121, 128, 157 JoeLara 46, 145 Angela Larsm 128,131,145 Hildegard Larson 157 Roy Larson 157 Yvorme Larson 157 Roy Lawrutce 96, 157 Shelly Laws 54,74, 145 Marty Leal 16, 59,78, 81, 85, 86, 88, 91, 122,132,145,l62 Contessa lee 66, 82, 90, 91, 96,157 Thomas Lennon 145 Toni Legge 157 Joseph Lanelin 157 Jon Lepelley 46, 146 Martin Levier 157 Amanda Levin 157 Darren Lewis 70, 72, 73, 146 Myron Lewis 114, 146 'Troy Lewis 11,46,49,146 lilac Fate 123 Don Iindley 46,146 John Lindsey 157 Lisa Lintz 16, 44, 54, 57, 91,157 Lawratce Littrel 146 Kelly Lloyd 146 Kimberly Lohrding 6, 60, 63, 91,105,114 1l5,118,127,146 Gary Long 157 Kristina Loomis 157 MyraLoomis 157 Chiang Ching Lu 36, 110 Char1otteeLuchte1 146 Bonnie is married to a very large marine and is the mother of three children. BONNIE PAINTER - Advertising, Boosters Randy Luckey 146 Teresa Lueth 128, 131,147 Michael Lundgrin 157 Marjorie Luorna 157 Betty Lynch 128, 131,147 Barbara Lyon 42, 127 Billie Jo Lyons 147 M Julie M.acDowell 128,131,147 Marcia MacLennan 23, 26, 127 Lea Maggard 147 Jennifer Mahaffy 147 Lies1Mahaffy 105, 128, 131, 147 Charles Maltbie 157 Sheri Maneth 157 Raelme Mapes 147 Tamera Marler 157 Mathematics 48 Money Martin 46, 147 Angela Martindale 157 Kristy Martindale 74, 147 Katherine Mastin 157 Charlene Mathis 157 Janette Mathis 105, 147 Lorinda Mauck 157 Todd Mayer 147 Robert Maynes 157 Timothy Mayorga 70, 157 Kathy McCas1in 42, 114 Ralph McClain 157 Trrnmy McClintock 128, 131, 157, 169 JoAnn McClure 128, 131, 147 Rodney McCune 70, 73, 147 Sally McDaniel 128, 131, 157 Nancy McDonald 147 Midiad McDouga1d 78, 116, 128, 131, 157 Darnis Mclntire 147 Sonji Mclntire 157 Dayna McKee 14, 126, 147 Rosalee McKee 157 Kimm McKibben 108,114,157 Mike McKinney 46, 82, 147 Catherine McMillan 157 Rhea McNet1 N, 50, 53, 91,101,147 Christy Merida 50, 147, 162 Phil Menhusm 105, 128, 131,147 Jeffrey Merrill 147 Paula Merrill 157 Scott Merritt 91, 114, 157 Midtael Metro 157 Alice Meyer 157 Amy Meyer 60, 91,101,147 Susan Meyer 157 Charles Kevin Miller 46, 147 Greggory Miller 157 Ruben Milton 46, 157 Minority Student Union 96, 97 Debra Mishler 147 Brian Mitchell 147 Kristi Mitchell 66, 74, 147 Reginald Mitchell 46, 147 Shane Mmcus 157 Jim Montague 42 Jane Montgomery 91, 118, 124, 147 Dr. Wayne Montgomery 21 Carl Matt Morgan 46, 70, 73, 148, 168 Gary ,Moran 46, 147 Mark Morgan 46, 148 Sherry Morgan 128,131,157 Muriel Morganthaler 42 Mark Morton 157 Jana Murray 148 Music M,92, 93,111,l18,119,120,121 N Amir Neishabouri 157 Jane Elizabeth Nelson 148 Dr. Albert Nelson 39 Roberta Nelson 42 Patricia Newsome 157 Telvin Newson 146, 148 Tricia Nicolau 157 John Norbury 46, 148 Julie Norris 50, 148, Karla Nothem 157 Connie Neuburger 107 Edward Nyp 46,86, 148 Jay Nystrom 148 0 Brian Oaks 157 Amy Oard 157 Devin O'De1l 91, 128, 131,148 William Oehlert 157 David Ogle 46, 148 Dr. Dcmald Olsm 32, 169 Carla Olguin 157 Kimberly Olson 148 Daniel Ortiz 46, 48, 157 Brenda Osbom 157 Scott Ostermann 157 Dr. Lawton Owen 34, 127 Vincent Owen 148 Phillip Keith Owens 46, 148 P Bonnie Painter 20, 90, 91, 101, 114, 148 Sheen Park 128,131,157 Heidi Paquin 128, 131,148 Marilee Panna 54, 57, 148 Timothy Parker 62, 148 Angela Parrack 54, 66, 148 Kelly Parrson 148 Dorothy Patterson 42 Richard Pauls 157 William Peak 157 Leslie Pearce 157 Roman Para 70, 157 Brenda Penrod 157 David Penrod 105,128,131,157 James Peoples 157 'Theresa Perea 157 Leigh Perry 8, 9, 148 Cheryl Peterson 128, 131,157 Christi Peterson 157 Michael Peterson 157 Patricia Peterson 157 Rick Peterson 157 Tawnya Petuson 128,131,157 Shelley Pfeifer 42 Philharmonic Choir 92 Brian David Phillips 17, 18, 20, 91, 100, 101, 104,105, 114, l16,118,127, 128 131,148,158,170, 176 Sharon Lyn Philyaw 15, 92, 93, 148 Terrence Phox 7, 62, 63, 65, 91,123,128 131, 148,149,168 Physics 38 Kristy Phye 157 Walter Picka 157 David Pierce 157 Carolyn Shawn Pilot 11, 60, 82, 148 Bradley Pistora 157 'lhomas Pitts 148 Cari Poland 54,57, 66, 148 Scott Polzin 62, 148 Sarah Poole 50, 51, 91,148 Jacques Porter 82, 148 Stephanie Pratt 50, 53, 118, 157 Anita Preston 128,131,141 John Preston 157 Kelan Price 96, 98, 149 Duane Pridey 42 Sometimes I do some stupid thing like getting this picture taken NANCY SPRINGER Features ,, . . . S, . . . . ,, I . R Cerci Ramsey 157 Dale Ramsey 157 Mitzi Randall 157 LoVaune Rasmusson 42, 107 Randall Rath 70, 157 Rat0lympics 98, 99 Alfred Rauschuber 46, 149 Bryan Ray 46, 141 Kevin Rayl 92, 93,l04,120,121,127,14l Karen Redden 91,114, 150 Walter Reddig 157 John Redding 108, 116,122, 150 La Donna Redding 42, 167 Micci Reed 100,150,168 Mike Reiber 10, 46, 157 Religion 26, 27 Audry Reilly 157 Kimberly Reitz 54, 127, 128,l31,157, 164 Renae Rensberger 128, 131, 150, 169 Caroline Rhoadcs 18, 94, 150 William Rhoades 46, 157 Diana Rickard 157 Stacy Rice 42, 157 Amy Riedel 157 Tracy Rietzke 42, 54, 56, 68, 74 Cindy Rigney 157 Trinidad Rios 54, 153 Francis Roesner 21 Charles Robinson 150 David Robinson 46, 96. 97, 157 Robert Robinsm 157 Scott Robinsm 46, 150 Robert Rogers 46, 150 Wayne Rogers 157 MikeRohly 153, 157 Beverly Rohr 157 Nancy Romm 42 Christine Rosenkranz 105, 127,150, 165 Jandrea Ross 151 Jean Ross 46, 60,74, 76,151,166 Craig Roush 157 Mary Beth Rowland 98, 151 Jean'neRussd1 54, 151,162 Sheryl Russell 157 S Selina Sanchez 12, 59, 60, 92, 93, 120, 121, 157 Thomas Sanchez 157 Christine Sandate Viswanathan Sankaran 87, 122, 157, Trina Scheck 151,168 Greg Schellmberger 46, 82, 83, 151 Denise Schmidt 92, 94, 95, 123, 128, 130, 131, 151, 154 Denise Schnieder 128,131,151 Leonard Schnieder 151 Wayne Schnieder 42 Julie Schock 151 Leanne Schoen 59, 122,126,151 Timothy Schremmer 70, 151, 168 Tyla' Schremmer 70, 151 Timothy Schulte 151 Steve Schuttea' 157 Cynthia Schwunmer' 157 Troy Schwiegerath 46, 151 Della Schwindt 157 Rhonda Scott 11,151 Mary Scott 128,131,157 Sue Ann Seng 42, 107 Joanna Sharp 66, 78, 79, 82,151 Carol Sheffield 157 Debie Shqaek 157 Ann Siemns 42, 127 Gary Siewert 157 Lisa Simmons 157 Rmnie Simmons 151 Wendy Simmons 151 Donna Simpson 42,107,157, 164 James Darrm Simpson 46, 151 Kelly Sipes 42, 92, 104,151,156 Nancy Sipes 127, 156, 157 Antonio Smith Ben Smith 42 David Smith 128,131,157 Rev. David Smith 42,111, 112 Eric Smith 62 James Smith 157 Larry Smith 44, 46, 82, 85,151 Dr. Roy Smith 28 Scott Smith 151 Shirley Smith 157 William Smith 62, 65, 157 Larry Smull 157 Softball 74, 75, 76, 77 Elsine Sokd 157 Julia Soukup 116,118,151 Michelle Soukup 151 Teana Sowell 42, 157 Brenda Sparling 157 Ed Spears 157 Speech 20 Wilma Spellman 157 Mikki Spencer 54, 74,151 Kimberly Sprague 157 Nancy Springer 101, 118, 126,152, 158 Stacie Sproul 66, 69, 74, 152 Jay Stallons 46, 157 Phillip Stamper 46, 152 Janice Stanton 23, 43, 107, 116 Kirsten Stanton 6, S, 17, 91, 92, 100, 101, 104,116,l17,120,127,152,165,176 Dr. Marshall Stanton 42, 43, 92, 130 Johnny Steele 46, 157,163 Craig Stewart 46, 157 Marcus Stewart 157 Milton Stewart 152 Kmton Stobbe 59, 82, 152 Monica Stockmeyer 50, 53, 152 Sandy Store' 66, 74, 157, Tammy Stramel 157 Linda Strandberg 42, 157 Bruce Strickland 46, 152 Paul Stubbs 157 Student Council 102, 103, 104 Roy Suber 128,131,157 Super Saturday 1 12 Robert Sutton 157 James Sweet 118, 157 Sweetheart Dance 122 Helm Swedland 43 T Darryl Talbott 157 Stephanie Tanton 91 , 92, 106, 152 Shane Tatum 152 Bill Taylor 43,46 Shannon Taylor 50, 91 , 152 Tammy Taylor 152 Jocelyn Tech 157 Dianna Thomas 50, 152 Edward Thomas 46, 152 James Thomas 157 Sandra Thomas 157 Regina Thummel 3, 94, 95,10l,120,121, 152 Jeanine Tieman 157 Kathleen Carter Tillett 152 Rory Tillet 157 Jeff Tillman 62, 157 Toni Tidr 50, 152 Brenda Tolson 128,131, 152,169 Linda Topliff 152 Kristin Tone 54, 57, 66, 74, 132, 152,155 Sara Torbert 50, 53, 100, 152 Track 82, 83, 84, 85 Dr. Loc Binh Tran 38 Steven Trask 157 Dr. Mary Nell Travis 32, 33, 98, 99 Patricia Traxler 23 Pam Troidl 54, 128 Jan Trulson 20, 43, 61,107 Judy Tucker 157 Robert Tucker 157 Helen Tumer 43, 157 Kenneth Turner 46, 152 Joseph Turok 152 U Rex Urbany 157 V Jane Valcoure 43 Michael Valcoure 105 , 157 Michelle Valcoure 6, 7, 13, 92, 93, 118, 119, 120,121,128, 131,152 Dr. Peter van den I-Ionert 24, 92, 93, 118, 120, 121 Nancy VanDerWege 152 Pamela Van Hom 157 Leroy Vargas 152 Dema Vargodo 74, 75, 157 Beverlgblamer 157 Dr, Harold Vesser 157 Rhonda Venable 15, 94, 95, 101, 105, 106, 152, 158,160,170 Darrell Victory 43 Volleyball 54, 55, 56, 57 W Bette Sue Wachholz 152 Sharon Waggle 152 Faye Wagner 92, 105, 120, 121,127,153 Carla Walker 153 Carol Walker 157 Dana Walker 66, 69, 82. 83, 85, 153,168 Debra Walker 157 Penney Walker 128,131,157 William Walker 43, 153 Melanie Wallace 50, 153 Timmy Walraven 46, 153 BmrtieWalstu1 157 Paul Walters 62, 65, 122, 128,131,153 Bryan Ward 65, 157 Randy Ward 153 Sherman Wardsworth 46, 58, 82, 83, 153 Chanyta Warren 66, 97, 157 Stephanie Washington 50, 153 Pat Warm 46, 154 Gary Wauyr 154 Bill Weaver 21, 114, 115, 116, 118 Karrie Weber 157 Debra Wedel 157 Janet Weeks 157 Carol Welch 43, 50 Doyle Welch 46 Gary Welch 43, 46, 154, 157 Jack Welch 43, 46 Tracy Welch 46, 154 Adolphus Wells 14, 46, 154 Douglass Wmdt 46, 157 Donna Werhan 43,157 David Wemecke 154 Linda Werries 43 Wesleyan Chorale 93 Wesleyan Folliu 110 Wmleyan Women 107 Jeffrey West 46,128, 131,154 Jerry Wheaton 46, 154 Shelly Whisler 101,154,158 Anthony Whitaker 46, 96, 154 Keith Wieser 46, 157 Dr. Norman Wilkinsm 31 I have nothing clever to say SHELLY WPHSLER - Features .enamel Angie Williams 43, 167 Bridgette Williams 154 Jeffrey Williams 46, 155 Nancy Williams 155 Reginald Williams 46, 157 Trevor Williams 155 Polly Willis 157 Darlene Wilson 98, 157 Joseph Wilson 155 Roger Wilson 92, 93,121 121, 127, 128, 131, 155 Michael Winaeer 155,164 David Winters 106, 155 Brenda Witman 128, 131, 155 Travis Witman 58, 60, 98, 99, 122, 155 Jill Witters 155 Kevin Wohler 7, 56, 74, 101, 122, 155 Richard Wolfe 157 Waldon Wolfe 157 Michael Woods 155 Robyn Wright 66, 110,127,155 Writer: Club 105 Cynthia Wunder 17, 94. 95, 100, 101 , 123 156,l62,168,170,176 Y Debbie Yerke 14 James Yielding 156 Z Dr. Theodore Zerger 37, 86, 110 Vera Zerger 107 Patrick Ziegler 156 Dennis Zimmerman 156 Kathleen Zuspann 156 The irony of life, makes us laugh, the reality of life makes us laugh at ourselves. CINDY WUNDER - Photography .3-5g.:,'.i,g:,,M as V A ' SS... ma - J ,Q ..., W.. .... .. f-re., K : . .2 fs3H?'5i-'ffif'1H.WT: -.- if . :fefs.s.s -1. X '.-rag: -- gf, s , fwfr' .. - :fiififr 3552?-.613.f1f'gKyg5:v . X.. -. 'ff'-:r'-1 '-10:3as-4:..:r-:-::z:s.:z 1 - . . . Hail Eris: All things must end . . . as do books. Putting together the volume in your hands was no small feat: it was an ambitious project to say the least. We tried to make this Centennial edition of the Coyote the biggest and best in Wesleyan history. You can judge our success. Whether we made it or not, we've got some hellacious memories from assembling this creature. Everyone has his own personal Leviathan: mine is a purple elephant that knocks at the doors of the mind, trying to tear down the walls that make us human. Through the course of the year, I thought he'd won a couple times. But, the good guys do eventually win out over Leviathan. Many people took part in this adventure called the Coyote. There are some who deserve special recognition. Thanks to Kirsten for being an excellent right hand and left foot Cyou deserve that Kaptain Krimesquasher Awardj. Also, thank you, Cindy, for your wonderful work in photography. You can't work with a staff as creative and competent as the one I had the pleasure of working with without forming some friendships. I'll miss you all in the future. Outside of yearbooking, thank you, Kaye, for being an advisor, a teacher, and, most importantly, a friend. As time rolls on, we must remember that all things change. Today is not a capstone for yesterday, but a foundation for tomorrow. All men are reflections of God, but no man is God or a slave to God's will: we are all free to make fools of ourselves. So let's keep doing just thatg damn the Illuminati and watch out for the fnords! All ail Discordia, K 414448. Bri n David Phillips Editor, 1987 PS: Live long and prosper. Models for divisional pages. Academics: Trish Arganbright, Lora Davis, Brian Phillips, and Caroline Rhoades. Campus Life: Stephanie Cunningham, Carol Dixson, Les Fredrickson, Kimm McKibben, and John Redding. Organizations: Fernando Benavides, Stephanie Cunningham, Marty Leal, Kevin Siemers, and Kirsten Stanton. People: Fernando Benavides, Lorraine Clemmens, Darlene Flemmings, Ronnie Hutchinson, Tom Keil, Marty Leal, and Kris Tone. Sports: Elayne Bradford, Diane Dowell, Ben Geeding, Lisa Lintz, and Larry Smith. Index: Brian Phillips, Kirsten Stanton, Rhonda Venable, and Cindy Wunder. Advertising: Jo Adams, Brian Bray, Lisa Epson, Brian Phillips, Nancy Springer, Kirsten Stanton, Rhonda Venable, and Shelly Whisler. Kaptain Krimesquasher doll by Trudy Vandenburg. Photos by Kirsten Stanton, Rhonda Venable, and Cindy Wunder. Cover art by Jeff Ballard. Coyote staff shot photos by staff. , ' , , g Q V u Were, Immun beings, representatives of ILM mmf' Advanced I a lll S landtlmslllut Meta on thfplanallarth. We have remarkable , ' ' ' I ' f , facility foryadaptation to new sltuatlansmnd enviornmnnts. We V mrvlved' Here it is, just another excuse to get my :picture in the yearbookml have five rules about life, one of which is to never do :more than twenty-three really stupid things a day...Someday I' iwon't break, that rule. ' ' --BRIAN DAVID s PHILLIPS, j Editor sea- Editor Briani Phillips and Assistant Editor Kirsten Stanton await unsuspecting yearbook staffers who have not handed their assignments in by the 176 fEdit0rrs Page correct deadlines fnote the softball-of-deathj. Photo by Cindy Wunder.