Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1969 volume:

'U 415 J ! F ff' 48 Rogft 7 433 Z! ve, bulld-ef 31! XE SIN DECKER M70 ...ful-lik. '14 EDIT DN -rf? VXXY6' X99 Jsixsd' , builder -1--aug., Contents for Fall 7968-69 Fall Activities .... 2 AdministrationfFoculty ,.AA... 8 Fall Sports .... ...., 2 2 Advertising .,.. ..., 3 O MOUNDBUILDER i969 Volume 58, Southwestern College, Winfield, Konsas Mr. Howard Stephens, Advisor, Dave Webb, Editor, Bill Stephens, Layout and Chief Photographer, Jim Decker, Associate Editor, Marci Brown, Typist, Mary Moss, Asst. Photographer, Andy laue and Judy High- flll, Business Managers. 5. No commercial school can give its gradn a, better preparation for a business course than our business school. Besides our business stud have at their disposal all 'the facilities of the wl school. 1 6. No school in the country can excel usi Way of music. The dir-eetor, who recently retn from three years of study in Europe, teaches b latest methods. 7. Eloeution and Oratorv takes a. high plac the college. Several contests are held during year, in which the prizes 'range from five to t dollars. ' , e 8. In the Art Studio, ell kinds of Painting, Carving, etc., are taught ' There are several stu of Pyrography also. Q WINFIELD -V ' 1. , Wingfield is one of the prettiest towns ins sas. It has a population of nearly seven thousa 2. It is a. railroad center. 3. lt is situated on the Walnut River. on W there is apretty little steamboat, which will e you up the river to pastime Park, and return twenty-five, cents. I A 4. Winiield has somebf the finest natural p in the west. G. ' Winfield maintains a Chautauqua Asse which is held each year just hfter our school el 6. There is each year al Winter Lecture Co which brings the best tailemt of the world. . 7. Winfield has recently built an observe which is to be fitted with the largest telesco Kansas We will have the use of it. 8. In no town in the State is the moral at phere better than in Winfield. - Expenses Tumors Common or mnmnsr, ARTS Fell term, fourteen weeks ,,,,,, g,, ,,., ., ,,,,,.,,,,., , ,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,S Winter term, twelve weaken... ,,.. ,. ,.....,, M, ,.. Spring term, ten weeks ,,.,.,,..,..,, ,., ,,., , ,,,,,,,,,,, ACADEMY AND Nommz. ' ' s Ifstll term, fourteen weeks ,,,,, l ,,,,,,, ,,,4,,,,,, , ,,,, A .,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, Winter term, twelve weeks.,.,,,,. ,,,, .,.,, ,,,, A , U .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , Spring term, ten weeks,.,,,. ,,,, .,A,,.,, ,,,,, A rebate of 50 cents is given to students in the a named departments who register on the regular registrq nays. A roh:mt,ehof1051er cent is given where the tuitio the entire year is pai in advance. F Southwestern, like the rest ot the world, is undergoing constant change. Change is evolutionary, and changes made today are not immediately as obvious as those made since sixty years ago. The Mound- builder has the task ot recording each changing year and placing it in proper perspective. To do this, it must from time to time change itself, as was done this year. left to Right: Delphian Literary Society, Southwest Kansas College lthe present name was adopted in l909l, 1902, Southwest Kansas College Bulletin of lnfonnation, l9Olg Southwestern Gospel Team, 1913. 3 a iii , Q.-, 2 A W. 1 9 i f 'rw . K k k k N--Q., if Nl- : s hz .. :sk if qv ' .. ., sh RN .1 'W -V: N A .1 5 V: ' Mi. Q www ,X.. ' xx K ,.f: Q X X .. kkrk mix f SA Kgs' Q R :ff ' iii, 9 'gg ' Q Rvws- fl-f?1f':F'gf-1 lf , M S . n flS'i'S,,'1x'jf N ' xv ' . 'km K 'Q ww 'X K , X J 1,54-w g.,.-x,. 1 . K' ' kk ', A ' 'V -fi Q .W X ni Nm , 3,51 X' J' 4' s In h If A in - - ' . x I ' x fpisfigmf ., , 1 K . . , 1 W Q Q. , . is 5 , ., A, , . .7 'Y 'T ,- s 5, w Q PA' , 2 , tj sq M f A 4 if x ,R J f Y 1 ' ' 'W gm if nnisffis l Above: Frank Mankewicz, political commentary. Middle: Carl Rowan, racial conflict. Below: The Happenings, contemporary pop music, and Louis Sudler, baritone. FALL ACTIVITIES Fall on SC's campus found Builders en- gaged in a variety of activities. Freshmen were integrated into campus life Through an established and often rigorous program of initiation, tradition and the Mound were honored with the annual ceremony, and the groove, with its 8 o'clock's, midterms, and books, books, and more books was re- entered. There was also the opportunity to hear current problems discussed by nationally known figures, and to enjoy musical con- certs running the gamut from contemporary pop to semi-classical, ln the midst of all this, however, the SC student still found time to socialize at an all-school picnic or to think things out in a walk around a leaf covered campus. 3 FALL ACTIVITIES Right: Snoopy was ever-present. Below: Thl Builder bond enlivened spirit or The game. ,.......--0-' K 5 Q is-Q ,. , X. . 1 3 Q 6 i S2 , , 4 A w ,I :Ziff f ' feg wu , .T if A 4 Q E I F? .f i 5 if t w i g if A X ix E 4 . A 5 i , TQ' ggi ? .S www A' I I jf I gigyi , i xml .jf gg Q5 fi I 6 I , ' ,. - I . ..Q, .N .A . .A ' S g . gi I gii.fs?5i' i gf , ' 5 fl . . , I ws' 5 SX 1 ' .K ASE? - Q P if 9 ,ff Q 3 , ff f . ru 'I fy: XMI it 13-'itgkm gp 1 if .3- 'iff o cili 25' S wel? S O 8' wns. fte .. Q , E , A K f -. ,m,.ar.f Q 5 . i 3 Si s Q Lag had I 4 '? kg . - fi i.,M.if,g.M.,, .1 ,ii ,L U, s Y' A 331 . Q , is? K? f ' .5 ff' l eff J, . 'I ' ,x 'i. 5, 1 4., gigg- Q Si I ,. Si 'K Q FALL ACTIVITIES Below: Dave Galliurl and Chuck Brass feom up to stop o determined Brave. 5 FALL ACTIVITIES BllR.9F06l' iN TIIE PEl'RK Barefoot in the Park, a three-act comedy by Neil Simon, was presented October 25 and 26 by the Southwestern College Campus Players. The fun show, presented on an attractive set,' proved to be a fitting climax to this year's Happiness ls Homecoming activities. The play dealt with Corie Bratter, a pretty,' but scatterbrained young wife of six days who rented an outlandishly priced apartment com-l plete with six flights of exhausting stairs. After a matchmaking affair instigated by Corie be-l tween her mother and the man who lived in ther attic above the apartment, Corie and her hus-Q band Paul, who was a stuffed-shirt, separatedg g fv y '-' 3 All V fkv ' f , W L Q Y D L Q, ,AML Q aww w .' 1,4 .lf D9 g , i ef' Paul left and soon returned, not for reconcili- ation with Corie, but because he paid the rent, therefore she should have to leave. The play ended in reconciliation however, as the two real- ized that life is not all a game and that they each had to give up a little of himself for the other. Members of the cast were Connie Decker as Corie, John Esche as Paul, Donna Bean as Corie's mother, John Marshall as Victor Valesco, Dan Callison as the telephone man and Bob Mc- Donald as the delivery man. The production was directed by Norman Callison. FALL ACTIVITIES The board of trustees of Southwestern College includes Mrs. Olive Ann Beech, Wichita, C. J. Borger, Hutchinson, William Broadhurst, Tulsa, Okla., Joe Riley Burns, El Dorado, John J. Clinton, Hutchinson, Herbert B. Cockerill, Winfield, Ward M. Cole, Wel- lington, Mrs. Maude Haver Davis, Douglass, Joe R. Everly, Winfield, Lyle Glenn, Protection, Robert M. Gordon, Dodge City. Marshall Hill, Arkansas City, J. H. Johnson, El Dorado, Ed Johnston, Braman, Okla., W. W. Keith, Winfield, Harold E. Kieler, Wichita, Willard J. Kiser, Wichita, Frank Little, Peabody, Paul Matthaei, Wichita, James McPeek, Wichita, E. Loyal Miles, Dodge City, Everett R. Mitchell, Liberal. Orlan L. Mullen, Udall, Chester L. Osborn, New- ton, R. H. Pierce, Winfield, Jay B. Pounds, Cold- water, John H. Robinson, Garden City, William E. Shuler, Wichita, Arthur A. Smith, Dallas, Texas, Roy E. Smith, Liberal, W. McFerrin Stowe, Topeka, George Templar, Topeka, Mrs. Irvin E. Toevs, New- ton, R. Byron Waite, Winfield, Mrs. Pat Wallingford, Wichita, Sam P. Wallingford, Wichita, Darwin Wells, Hunter, Okla., Mrs. Lola Lowther Fisher, Merion, Pa. 'Deceased T968 xi .gy . 1 Q M, QS Sa .lg is N ,ga is 2 W gf lg? . 'E se my 4 if sk . if Ei- Qh as AQ. NW .ff .2 Q af' f- V 7, f ak f W 7 Q, M ,, 9, ff L' H' F 6 Z We irffr ,, , ,,,,, H73 W 'ff .1 -'X .5 -sv: S1 m A. Awgx H, , - 3: QS 2 Q 4' , . .S X .NN K gsm ,, Y 5 it is -x .. ff . V IJ W L 0' an xii A A we Q 3 4 , Q R.. wx f . ,A M.,-ft m Top: Clare L. Kiskaddon, Counselor of Women, Inst. in English, J. Hamby Barton, Jr., Academic Dean, Lewis E. Gilbreath, Dean of Students, Murrel K. Snyder, Registrar, Assoc. Prof. of Sociology. Bottom: Mrs. Fred Lawrence, Secretary to the Regis- trar, Mrs. Bill Mauney, Secretary to the Academic Dean, Mrs. William Wakefield, Secretary, Personnel Office. lO Above: Carl E. Martin, College Chaplain, Asst. Prof. of Bible and Religion. 4 A 'S' i Qi Top: Viola Schwantes, Comptroller, Clyde Hurst, Maintenance Supervisor, Eugene Welch, Business Manager, Director of Campus Facilities. Bottom: Leona Glenn, Maintenance Secretary, Mrs. Dale Layman, Secretary to the Business Manager. Top: Dr. J. C. Witter, Director of Admissions ond Placement, Dr. F. Joe Sims, Assoc. Director of Ade missions, Assoc. Prof. of Voice ond Public School Music, John H. Hadsall, Assoc. Director of Admis- sions, Larry E. Reed, Assoc. Director of Admissions. Bottom: Sally Helmer, Admissions Secretory. Above: Robert T. Hower, Director of Athletics. Top: Mrs. Donald Forsyth, News Bureau, Inst. in Journolism, Howard Stephens, Director of Public Relations, 1. W. Flaming, Director of Finonciol Development. Bottom: Norma Money ond Barbara Shively, Development Secretaries. ll I A 3 I 1 Q VH I if Y ADMINIS THA TION IFA C UL TY it A L A A it -1554 I - 'fn ..,f Q3ag3fa2 mf ff Y 1 if fy ,, 1' jk . i f I 'tb' W i Q 49 f ff ' I 7 L , , ' I i . I if ' I N -4 . f' 'Q 9 5. I , it ,442 'ff f A ff' IM, A. f , I rif- left to Right, Top to Bottom: Robert Aubery, Inst. in Voice ond Public School Music, Marie Burdette, Inst. in Pionog Albert Hodges, Asst, Prof. of Bond ond Instrumental Music, Brent Matzen, Inst. in Arty William Melcher, Inst. in Art, Grace Sellers, Assoc. Prof. of Pionog James H. Strand, Asst. Prof. of Organ, Ross O. Williams, Prof. of Violin, James R. Wintle, Inst. in Piono Theory and Composition, Lucille Mathews, Division Secretory. I2 ADMINIS TRA TION f FA C UL TY The Division of Fine Arts is growing. This year we number 55 music maiors, 12 art maiors. Next year's projected enrollment in music and art will be in the neighborhood of 80 ma- iors. Our musical organizations serve over 150 Southwestern students. We're glad to share such an important role in the life of the campus community. Participation in music, as in art, also does so much to make better people of us all. We all feel better for having sung a pic- and We con- our , M K ADMINIS THA TION X FA C UL TY left to Right, Top to Bottom: Troy Boucher, Inst. in English, Norman D. Cullison, Inst. in Speech and Drama, Director of Theoterg Judith L. Charlton, lnsf. in Englishg A. D. Cope, Special Inst. in Freshman English. I4 QQ. Q. Left to Right, Top lo Bollom: Eva Douglas, Inst. in French, Donald K. Enholm, Inst. in Speech, Director of Forensics, Gleva M. Hanson, Asst. Prof. of Speech, Marguerite A. Hessini, Inst. in French and German, Virginia O'Neil, Asst. Prof. of English, Alfredo Rodriguez, Inst. in Spanish, Jesse L. Williams, Visifing Asst. Prof. of English, Marilyn King, Division Secrefary. ADMINIS TRA TION X FA C UL TY I5 ADMINIS TRA TION X FA C UL TY lb Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Dr. Robert G. Barnhardt, Ass1. Prof. of Chemistry, Thelma Biesmier, Asst. Prof. of Home Economics, Edward Dubowsky, Asst. Prof, of Mathematics, Harold Elliott, Assf, Prof. of Physical Education, Football and Track Coach, Donald Forsyth, lnsf. in Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Gene- vieve Howe, Assoc. Prof. of Home Economics. ADIVIINIS THA TION X FA C UL TY Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Richard W. Hohly, Asst. Prot. of Physics and Mothe- matics, Manly Huber, Asst. Prof. of Physics ond Mothemoticsg Orland Kolling, Asst. Prof. of Chemistry, Chen-Jin Lin, Inst. of Mathematics, Max C. Thompson, Inst. of Biology, Mildred Warren, Inst. in Physicol Education, Dr. Robert Wimmer, Assoc. Prof. of Biology, Yvonne Shrader, Division Secretary. l7 ADMINIS THA TION X FA C UL TY left to Right, Top to Bottom: Dr. Donald B. Anderson, Asst. Prof. of Psychology, Dr. Earl W. Dungan, Prof. of Education, Director of Secondary Blockp Gerald Edmiston, Inst. in Business, Edward Foster, Asst. Prof. of Elementary Education, Director of Elementary Block, Dr. Wallace Gray, Professor, Kirk Chair of Philosophy, Joe Lynn Johnson, Inst. in Business Administration, Dr. Andrew F. Key, Assoc. Prof, of Re- ligion, Edward Salm, Inst. in Sociology and Archaeology. i8 Left lo Right, Top to Boffom: Philip R. Schmidt, Inst. in History: John D. Soder, Inst. in History, Larry Wilgers, Inst. in Historyg Susan Long, Division Secretory. I9 ADMINIS THA TION i , 1 A if I Top: Rose Williams, Smith Holl Housemother. Middle: Margaret Radcliff cmd Clara Linnens, Broudhurst Hall Housemothers. Left: Hazel Saville, Sutton Hall Housemother. Right: Mr. and Mrs. Allen Forsyth, Reid Hall Houseparents. 20 f ,ff is Top Left: Nellie Mclver, Shriwise Apartments Housemother. Top Right: Velma Kastor ond Olive Kissick, Wallingford Holl Housemothers. Bottom Left: Sue Welch, Bookstore, and Winnie Hodges, Hostess. Bottom Right: Margaret Kennedy, College Nurse. ADMINIS TRA TION Above: Mrs. Joe Lynn Johnson, Library Asst., Daniel L. Nutter, l-lead Librarian, Ralph W. Decker, Jr., Asst. Librarian, Inst, in Library Science, Ruby Gary, Asst. to the Librarian. Bottom: Kenneth Krickbaum, Director, Food Service. ff Above: Betty LaPorte, Susan Mulvaney, Bette Salm, Yvonne Stone, and Judi Sutton, Business ottice. Bottom Left: Barbara Stephens, Donna Light, and Betty Muret, Secretarial Pool. Bottom Left: Virgene Davis, Dir, of Mailing Room, Sara Jo Sympson, Multilith. 2l Builders Renew . . arf. r Above: Vannaman goes after an Ottawa Brave in the Homecoming game. Below: Quarterback Mel Schasteen. Opposite Page: After a pass reception, Juhlin, flanked by Brittain, heads for the goal line. For the second consecutive year, the SC Builders became football champions of the KCAC. Finishing the season with an overall record of7-l- l, the Builders chalked up their third conference championship in five years. Head coach Bud Elliott, who has compiled a five-year record of 37-7-3, remarked, winning the champion- ship is a real credit to our team to keep pushing even when they were counted out. Southwestern opened its 1968-69 football season by dropping its first game to Kansas Wesleyan. The Build- ers took the beating in stride and turned it into victory in the following two games. is 4 is Q gy' 'VL ff, ,V-f,.V,:' , ' 3 1 B A, ,L,, , V V, , Vwmi Q- ,. ,V V- V - ' ., :nf -P 'W- ' f' ' , ' f ' ,,,'Vr'i L , . ..'Le-.gm V 1 , . , A ph 7'f.Vi52i5' -:iw ' EL:. E,, .' V -g'5'M ' 'N' V , V .f in , - , ffl ef, - , L QV 'ggig 7, ' I rf ' ' gf f M'A'V'0'7' , ,L L ry-' 97-f 'li - V ' , iff, 7fif5.!, ,,Y VV, JV' W I ,MZ I di ' V-ff2fVV-i:V 'V5w' V VEV, fm f 1 .Vw A Wifi? V W V. , y r- gfjffy, iff' 1, . K g Q, , , 9 7,V:p,,13 Q- 1hL,,Z,5giv,gTg'V 1 f ' - ' ,QQWX , ' f Y Vw ffxff Mg, V , ' ,- Q I Lf 2 5 F7 V -V Vp V f V ' +2f7,V 4 f 'wr V . Wygyfks A , lx.. ,, I I :rw-Viv . V, 4 f WW' 'L 5 Q15 mf?-fa X2 . -' V, E Km ,5 Ve? 'ffg Vg I - 'WV , - ff -f - , , I . , df ,ta k , F I . f ---- - - V V in aff, VV p , I L , VV ev 1 5 Y ' ,V M f MW J x V ek I ..,g.,:- , , Q,-vw 'P-f, V1 'V ' 1 ni ' ,V ,f Y sw ,. Q W' 1 VV V V , if 4 . ,fx FALL SPORTS 24 Left: Coach Elliott and the Builder bench watch intently as Southwestern leaves Ottawa behind. Above: Corwin and Vcinnaman hold back the Braves' line. Coach Elliott saw Friends University as the team ta beat this year as he prepared the Build- ers tar a victory. Stamping Friends, they went on to hold McPherson scoreless tar an easy win in their next game. Against Bethany the Builders almost tasted victory again laut were held to a tie. Spirit was up though, as Southwestern hit Baker hard for SC's third win. Homecoming pride was at stake as the Build- ers met Ottawa an Sonner Field. The team ral- lied its forces and scored an easy victory against the Braves. FALL SPORTS Accustomed to winning, the Builders battled Bethel and won in preparation for its final Two games. The Builders managed to stay on top of the Sterling Warriors for their sixth win of the sea- son, and in a hnal game that saw mud, mud, and more mud, Southwestern clinched the con- ference crown by holding the Presbies of College of Emporia scoreless. Title contender KWU was eliminated from the competition that same day with their loss to Friends. ln the all-KCAC selections, ten Builders were named to the championship team. On the de- fensive unit, they included Corwin, Colebrook, Galliart, Brass and l-lebb. Honorable mention went to Littles. Juhlin was placed on the offen- sive team, and Howerton, Schasteen and Kuder received honorable mentions. Schasteen hands off to number 32, Helmer, in the McPherson contest. 25 FALL SPORTS 26 FALL SPORTS Members of the 1968-69 Builder squad in- cluded Rick Hill, Tony Parise, Mel Schasteen, Van Sims, Roger Maris, Jim Dick, Skip Hartman, Mike Hiebert, Grover Jones, Steve Morrison, Dennis Kuder, Bob Chavez, Doug Vannaman, John Unzicker, Mike Roth, Joe Hebb, Chuck Brass, Burt Helmer, Bob Miltonberger, Steven Wiens, Mark Webb, Roger Chase, James Chavez, Paul Satterthwaite, Mike Craig, C. F. Gibson, Ernie Wood, Darnell Jones, Rick Huck. Opposite Page, Top: Schasteen, cornered by Braves, attempts a pass. Opposite Page, Bottom: Littles and Gallicirt go for the Ottawa quarterback iust pushed over his own blocker. left: Jones regains his bale ance after receiving a pass. Below: Center Hoopes organizes a huddle in the Bethel game. l Ronnie Martin, Jim Vanek, Bob Hoopes, Bill Lyon, Gary Garzoni, Bob Scheftler, Gary Butler, Lonnie Howerton, Don Reazin, Dave Spradling, Terry lshman, John Bradshaw, Bruce Lowdermilk, Joe Mize, Tim Robertson, Dave Galliart, Ted Jantz, Richard Burkholder, John Smith, Tom Piszker, Gary Unger, Bob West, Dave Juhlin, Jim Corwin, Olen Morris, Mike Dobson, Barry Brittain, Bob Strano, Sam Littles, Barry Avers, Rhybon Mayield, and George Colebrook. FALL SPORTS 1 SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC SC 28 wffigj H21 Above: Builders break from 0 huddle ond go after Ottawa. Right: Vcxnnumcn ond number 31, Brass, offempt to reach the passer. 1968-69 Scores 9 KWU 14 20 Friends 7 21 McPherson O 20 Bethany 20 21 Boker O 20 Ohowo O 15 Befhel 6 22 Sterling 13 33 C of E O QA -3 W 4,1 1. 24 FALL SPORTS Cross Country Takes First Another KCAC title was claimed by The Builders in The fall season, as The cross country squad nosed out The previous victor, McPherson, by Three points in The conference competition at Baker University. Other meets during the regular season saw The SC harriers placing second at The WSU Invitational, third at The McPherson lnvitational, and fourth and Third at the KWU and C of E meets, respectively. Homecoming saw the Builders upset KWU, and, three days later, the Southwestern team won over Tabor by a margin of 27 points in a meet with that school. ln The final meet before the conference compe- tition, SC placed second to Mc- Pherson's first. Team members included Ron Helmer, Tyler Woodrow, Clyde Wacker, Carl Metzger, Jim Helmer, Jerry Fye and Tom Mundinger. Of these, Woodrow, Mundinger and Jim Helrner were chosen to com- pete in the NAlA cross country meet at Oklahoma City. Steve Matthew served as student coach. 29 THE SHOE IVIART WlNFlELD'S BUSIEST SHOE STORE THE STORE WITH THE BLACK GLASS FRONT 920 Main 221-3220 ' WATCHES ' JEWELRY ' DIAMONDS ' SILVERWARE Over 40 years Wintield's Leading Jeweler FRN x I 1, xg' 2 ' Fine Jewelers 808 Main 221-1580 FOR STYLE FOR QUALITY nn qi FOR Wei USE YOUR PENNEY'S CREDIT CARD THE PENNY STORY How to shop at Penney's without money By ROBERTA NASH - I don't really mean we give things away at Penney's Ialthough our competitors have been known to accuse us of it, when they see our low pricesll I'm talking of the Penney charge plan, the one that lets you choose the most convenient way you'd like to pay for the things you buy at Penney's. Our credit terms are easy and convenient and generous-because Penney's IWCIS learned One Cclrdindl rule in 64 years of doing business with our customers: People are honest. 118 East Ninth 221-3430 Winfield, Kansas 30 SNYDEF1'S PHARMACY 107 East Ninth 221-0550 The Prescription Store 24 Hour Service LOFTS CANDIES Gifts, School Supplies Fine Cosmetics and Toiletries Oxygen Sales and Rental Convalescent and Sickroom Aids ln The Heart of Downtown Winfield WINFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES WIRING, LIGHTING SMALL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE THE A. B. EVERLY LUIVIBER COMPANY II9 EC1TNnTI1 201-211 vvesf Ninth 221 1920 221-0250 I ,H E, FABRICS by BATES UNDERCURRENT CROWN COHAMA W E R ' S STEVENS BUTTER FLY PTT rnSbyS pIcTyondVoge G R O CE RY 221-1910 1 I M I , 1 GLENN WALKER, PROP. . E4 464414 308 C011 g I24 East N Th WINFIELD 221 H40 31 S 2220 B K N I C 1 PIERCE'S 1 Winfield's Only 1 Standard Broadcast Station 1 Hallmark Greeting Cards Typewriters - Portable and Standard 300 First National Bank Building , . Backing the Builders with broadcasts l SCl'l0Ol and OHZICG Slfpplles of Football, Basketball and Track l l l KNIC. . .The Big Voice in South Central Kansas 810 Main Winfield, Kansas l l l lain 'gv my Z l l 1 l ik- ff. ' 1 UM srtmf 1 Artists with Flowers It 7D4W.99!l CA I-4350 i Flowers Gifts 1 G RAV E S G. l.. LANCASTER 1 Sfore Manager Headquarters For Film Developing l 24-Hour Service 204 West Ninth 221-4350 l l 905 Main 221-0080 32 V 3, iv 4, 1 Q Q, f v g. 4 L. .1 f. 4 - 5 3. 5, I w r I N W ,w 2 , N W W H w i f. ,N V N J 'x 1 Vi . ' ,-. '.f-,. .-. M - , '- ' ...I ' ,Y lc K? 111, . ' '. ' 4 K ...- !st,:,' ' x ' f ' ' - g' - 1' H -x, . ' -. ' ' ' ' ' , . ' rg--Q -1 H 1 . , , ' . - ' ' .. Fw- . , ,K , , Q l ' ' -X-4 ' . . .. K ,,,, . 4 W. , . . .... . , ,, , wx- .U,,. ,, , ..,, .lm Q ,. ,I 4. A, -W, . ,M . N ff , ' ' at X ff 1 4'f..,q. ws, ,ny f. ' ,Q , Y . -- 4- 'fa -,mt I - . f-. :-1- ,..- - A W ' 'f- M1 Y- ' ' - ff- , ' -' . ' ' ' A V - - ' f-. - - . v- - n - V 1,-..f . - fy ff '-'-r.,1.z ' 1.4.-H f. 2, .K ,SHP ,, .3 R .Wx f,,.w . ,Q .,,4-WU ,V . rf -1,-yr, -, L., , 4 . X , y,..f .-ft., v ,ff fw-Af -H--q V-1 . V--1 . . . QA fl? 'E V f, Us 'v-V5 W. fa u., 4 W .,,, 'J -V Left to Right: Unveiling of the original Jinx, 19125 Old North Hull Football Practice and Cooking Class, circa 1915. 33 Above: Frederick Bclczs, concert violinisf. Below: Scenes from the annual production of Ecgerhecrt. v Y l ff . Wir? if i, ' ' f I ' I 4.3, 'E A I :ku' U' .-IZ' Iii m,rltQf4 , 'HQ -.. is ,, i M if Y f 'lil ,,. sf fe ' . . 13? Q , f V H gy -22,..,.v If 5, . ,Hur-Q We f! -V ' '-4, AA A A I-is - .V A f r' ,. , , ' Q, A fl i K, AA 5 . Liam ,. A . Ji f' it ,. ,fi we 'kilfmliiy V Y' Ya :QM I syn, -Q Mwfadfa.. I' fi Hx-. K , .,,, ,,,,, Y. .V . ,f ','vffn,.,, 2 , V cgi.: . Z 92. I . 5 l is I M I 4, 4' fi WM' 'if 'wa I W .fy fi: I 'fkii i VI4 2 l WINTER ACTIVITIES Winter onthe Builcler's campus this year went as many winters had in the past. Eagerheart, the annual Christ- mas drama, was seen in its thirty-fifth presentation, and there was the usual sampling of cultural arts and chapel programs. Several snowtalls beautified the grounds and turned the 77 into somewhat of an obstacle course for students and faculty alike. The snow also provided chances for snowman building on a cold Saturday morning, and it that proved too bone chilling, there was always the opportunity to swim in the pool in the newly com- pleted women's physical education building. Above: Charles Rankin, chapel program dealing with problems of education in the city, from the Chal- lenge of the City. 35 6 WINTER ACTIVITIES Cl mam on all seasons A , t ... 36 Theatre Production Workshop, under the direction of Norman Callison and Don Enholm, presented Robert Bolt's A Man For All Seasons, January 29 Through February I. BoIt's play dealt with the conflicts between Sir Thomas More and Henry XIII, king of England, and between church and state. Henry wanted a divorce from his wife Catherine of Aragon, but More felt that divorce was against God's law and for this belief he died. The play was rehearsed and produced during the January Term workshop which was designed to ac- quaint students with production and rehearsal pro- cedures while making an historic and literary study of the play. Appearing as the Common Man was Mr. Roger Moon, Mr. Danny Callison as Sir Thomas More, Dave McGuire as Master Richard Rich, and Gary Unger as the Duke of Norfolk. Sandra Eddings played Lady Alice More, Repha Buckman was Lady Margaret More, Daev Ellis was Cardinal Wolsey, and Mr. John Esche was Thomas Cromwell. Patty Houtz was Signor Chapuys, Thornton House, Chapuy's Attendant, George Barton, William Roper, King Henry VIII, Jim Payne, a Woman, Linda Taconis' and Thomas Cranmer, Larry Schwartzkopfr The.January Term could be consid- ered the biggest change at SC this year. It has become an integral part of the college curriculum cmd is re- quired of all full-time students. Dur- ing this four-week period in the col- lege calendar, the student is allowed opportunities for independent think- ing, depth of study in a single field, solving problems through individual research, and exploring the unconven- tional. Grades during this term are confined to a non-letter grade to en- courage students to explore areas they might have otherwise avoided. JANUARY TERM Opposite Page: Ruins in Old Mexico provided an outdoor classroom for the on- thropology field study in January, Below: Members of the early instruments class are shown a technique in the construction of a harpsichord. ps 39 JANUARY TERM 40 Q95 xx3?xv3Q UNHTB x F W The opera workshop included a brief study of the opera and operatic styles, as well as the presentation of one-act operas. Principles ot writ- ing used a programmed text to review grammar and syntax. Students in the quantitative analysis class dealt with the gravimetric, volmetric, elec- trical and optical methods of analytical deter- minations. The history of Southwestern College was a seminar-research project aimed at a com- ,i 3.42 in ,' l DW J C fc i 'Irie M -um CW 1' , we Wd x '11-A UIQ QW J 1 Us-Q5 Y D i v 'IIA D ii 'Ian-si i Q 1 'fi-at I K 1 Wit ' DW 'fi-hi i nw wifi. E l uit X iq E 3 Hi-Ai Wiki 1 Zuni X ...EFA we '11-hi m..2..i JANUARY TERM Opposite Top: Bobby Ann Loper, graduate student at the University ot Minnesota, lectured on, demonstrated and guided the costume con- struction during the theatre production workshop. Opposite Bottom: NASA official explains systems to be used by Appollo astronauts in landing on the moon to the aerospace class during their visit to Cape Kennedy. Left: Portions of a movie on optical illusions produced by Bill Stephens in the pop-psych class. Below: Students prepare a video tape in a January study ot television commercials, Directly Below: Lite saving students practice techniques. K .. ig wx - fs is Kei? pilation of the history ot the college. Practice in the methods of painting with watercolor media was the concern of the class in that area. A liter- ature class examined the uses ot the Theseus myth and his family in literature, while a phys- ical education gro-up studied water safety and its instruction. A business and economics class went into a study ot the individuals income tax problems. JANUARY TERM 42 The following is a portion of a dialogue on the January Term between Dr. J. Hamby Barton, Academic Dean, Howard Stephens, Director of Public Relations, and Jack Kennedy, Education Editor ofthe Wichita Eagle. Kennedy: In looking at your January Term, I've seen a different atmosphere than one would normally expect to find on a college campus. It's interesting to walk down the hallway and see small groups of people-even smaller groups than one would normally expect to find at a liberal arts college-working in class on a variety of proiects. Seeing people working on projects which involve both physical and intellectual activity would indicate that they're doing some kinds of things in the January Term that they wouldn't be able to do otherwise. I think this is what the January Term ideally tries to do-to allow one to pick from the best of both worlds. That is, to still appreciate problems of an academic discipline and at the same time enioy the liberal arts aspect. The physics maiotr down the hill can now take a course in home management or harpsichord build- ing without fear of losing his academic life if he flunks it. I think there's some serious question among educators on how far you can take this pass-fail idea, but with the short period of time and with the kind of in- terest, it seems to be working well. Barton: We ourselves are very excited about it. Each of us who is teaching in the January Term has bee-n very interested in the topic we've been allowed to develop. The problem in getting this same type of enthusiasm which we've seen in the January Term into every element of learn- ing is a problem which students and faculty alike must address themselves to. Stephens: In talking to students and faculty, I hear a JW? lot of optimism and satisfaction expressed in the sense of ,.-J' having iust this one thing on their minds for one month- a release from the fragmented existence we usually lead. They seem to have a sense of almost pure ioy and accom- plishment after being involved in iust this one proiect for thirty days. Kennedy: There are often some very practical things here, too, as we've seen in the physics class. It's hard to tell a chemical reaction to stop at ten till five, but if the stu- dents have the idea that this is not an unreal situation- that this is a laboratory-then they may take whatever time is necessary. Barton: This points up something that we should have as the central goal of our education and I think it is probably one of the unwritten springs on which our new program has developed. That is this-that we are trying to move from a situation where discipline is external to a situation where discipline is internal. The world in which we are living strongly reiects external disciplinary authorities. The problems we're facing today are problems which require a personal dedication, which in turn requires an internal discipline. An external discipline simply won't build the kind of men to do the job which has to be done. Stephens: Along with this, psychiatrists today say the two greatest signs of emotional stability are ll a wide variety of inte-rests and 2l an ability to function under stress. I see the type of work being done in the January Term as helping turn out this type of person. Barton: This is the direction we hope to move in our program at SC. We haven't fully arrived, but we hope through what's going on here in the January Term, and the other elements of the program, that we are on our way. With the students and faculty cooperating over the next few years, we will build the sort of institution that's required. JANUARY TERM Desert biology sfudenis seorch for specimens at White Sands, N.M 43 JANUARY TERM Below: Desert biology student examines an antelope ground squirrel. Right: Opera workshop members prepare settings for one of their productions. Opposite left: interior of the vehicle assembly building is at Cape Kennedy is viewed by aerospace workshop students. Opposite Right, Top: Aerospace workshoppers and an unmanned Mercury capsule. Opposite Right, Bottom: Members of the con- temporary American Judaism closs listen to language tapes at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 44 The iazz workshop was composed ot members who studied and performed iazz. Theatre produc- tion workshop analyzed and produced Bolt's A Man For All Seasons, with various guest lectures on ditterent aspects of the play and its production. Students in the basic mathematics class had a lab- oratory experience in the basic concepts and tech- niques of mathematics. Pop-psych explored many ofthe practical areas of psychology as it is used on consumers, as well as such topics as ESP, and so forth. Group instruction in piano for students with little or no music experience was given in piano for amateurs. Other groups dealt with the oral in- terpretation ot children's literature, lite saving tech- niques in the water and the basic instruments in chemistry. A music group investigated various musical styles from the Beatles to Beethoven, while other students in that area dealt with the study and actual construction of ancient musical instru- ments. ln oft-campus experiences, several stu- dents worked and studied at the Kansas School tor the Deaf in Olathe, while others made inde- pendent studies of youth ranches and white racism, the latter at San Francisco State Univer- sity. Television commercials were explored and produced by one class, and a typing class prac- ticed advanced techniques. A home economics group went into the various aspects of buying, building, or remodeling a home. JANUARY TERM A history group conducted an on-campus study ot the various North American Indian cultures as they existed at the time ot first contact with Europeans. The aerospace edu- cation class spent some time on campus study- ing the effects of the space age on modern lite, as well as touring nearby aerospace in- dustries. The class was climaxed with an air- lift to Cape Kennedy. A math class investi- gated the area of data processing in an in- troduction to that area. The conducting semi- nar studied music and conductors in actual performance, in both the immediate and large ia- 4- city areas. An introduction to the Pacific area nations and cultures, especially Hawaii, was presented in the Pacihc areas studies class. Literature classes went into western literature and Milton. JANUARY TERM Left and Below: Desert biology students and faculty at the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum. Opposite Top: A home economics class picks up hints on home remodeling. Opposite Bottom: Video tape replay of a commercial is viewed by members of that class. E l 46 JANUARY TERM mmxmumg -.. The desert biology course spent time collect- ing and studying specimens in the Southwest, anol the anthropology Held study explored ruins in Old Mexico during that same time. Intermedi- ate gymnastics, colonial biographical history, and the history ot economic thought were studied by other groups. Classes in teaching foreign lan- guages, modern physics tor the layman, anal problems in personal finance were also conduct- ed. The contemporary American Judaism group examined the historical backgrounds and the current state of American Judaism, and spent time at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, and the Oriental Institute, University ot Chicago. Southwe-stern's determination for an outstanding season was overpowered by experience and height which many other KCAC teams possessed. Under Don Forsyth, in his eleventh year of basketball coaching and his second year as head coach of the Moundbuilders, the 1968-69 team compiled a 7-13 conference mark and a 7-15 overall record. The Junior Var- sity, under student coach Jim Corwin, finished the season with an 11-9 slate. Southwestern began its conference campaign on the road against College of Emporia but returned home with- out a win. The Builders played host to Tabor for the next game, and though the invaders put up a good tight, Bruce DeHaven's 37 points led the purple and white to its first victory, 94-85. The Builders Then Traveled To Baker but returned again wiThout a road vicTory. SpiriTs up for Ortawa, an early conference TiTle th reat, SC walked WINTER SPOR TS Opposite Page: Rickard releases The ball under pressure from KWU guards. Below: Eyes focused on his opponent, ReQua looks for a shoot- ing position. away with a 76-74 win, led by Bill ReQua's T8 points. The purple and white were out- classed by BeThany before Traveling To Kearney, Nebraska, Tor a Christ- mas tournament. The Builders lost To Kearney STate and To the University of Missouri aT ST. Louis To place TourTh in The Tournament. Balanced scoring and good defense proved well in SouThwesTern's next game, an 83-64 romp over McPher- son. The Builders Then losT Tour games in a row. Sterling scored 60 points in the second halt to 'leave The Builders behind, and Bethel also pulled away in The last half. Kansas Wesleyan beat SC by one point, and Friends made The Builders one of its many victims. . ' Nj Y ' , ,, 7 , ,f,g,,, ,157 T 49 WINTER SPOR TS Above: ReQuo Icods ci fast break for two points. Right: Conord finds himself pinned in by win-hungry Coyotes. Opposite Left: Instructions from the sidelines pay off for DeHoven ond the rest of the Builders in their win over Boker. Opposite Right: Head coach Don Forsyth. 50 WINTER SPORTS The Builder Team avenged The TirsT loss of The season when They meT College of Emporia Tor The second Time, coming ouT on Top in ThaT game, 76-70. Mark Conard pumped in T4 poinTs To lead SouThwesTern in ThaT win. The Team Then losT To Tabor. The Moundbuilders hosTed Baker in The nexT game and held on To a big halT-Time lead Tor a 70-57 vicTory. SC Then losT a road game To O1Tawa. SouThwesTern Torced The nexT Two games inTo overTime, losing To BeThany, buT de- TeaTing McPherson, 80-79. This win gave The Builders Their TirsT road vicTory of The year. The Builders losT To STerling, buT They bounced back wiTh a 76-72 vicTory over BeThel, a Team ThaT was figured in The TiTle race early in The season. This win, aT Befhel, was SouThwesTern's lasT of The season, as The Builders Then losT To Kansas Wesleyan and To Friends UniversiTy, The KCAC cham- pions. Members of The T968-69 Builder Team were Jim Branine, Bill ReQua, Bruce De- Haven, Ken Rickard, Rod Bugbee, Ken Val- enTine, Bob Dawson, Joe Coles, John Ship- ley, Tyler Woodrow, Mike Minerd, Mark Conard, Mike Craig, Gordon PeTers, Ray WyaTT, Jack Gladson, Barry Avers, Roger Maris, David Lee, George Colebrook, and Todd Campbell. WINTER SPOR TS 52 Opposite Top: Driving into the lane, Bugbee calls for the ball. Opposite Bottom: Builders and Warriors battle under the home basket. Right: The Builder bench looks on in the Sterling contest. Below: Concentration proves successful for Woodrow. MHNFER 1968-69 Scores C of E Tabor Baker Ottawa Bethany Kearney U. ot Mo. at St McPherson Sterling Bethel KWU Friends C of E Tabor Baker Ottawa Bethany McPherson Sterling Bethel KWU Friends SPORTS Louis 79 85 73 74 82 82 94 64 4 75 66 75 70 88 57 73 89 79 72 72 90 92 53 COLLlER'S LANES Bowling is fun, bring your friends 221 2830 Hwy 160 EQ f WINFIELD LAUNDRY AND --ff DRY CLEANERS 1 12 Eos? 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If 1.-5 gait ,,,. 7b?,fi SSH F-ff G x 2, Emi? x X, H., 1 glide 45.1 11, if Southwestern College, circa 1920 -r 57 ,Q-.N l Above: Steve Morrison was crowned King Spice af Gamma Omicron's annual event. Below: The Wichita Symphony in concert. If J - Q Q: . ' at -' L-'- ,V , ,Ps , ' is ' ' X . wa, 'ln SPRING ACTIVITIES Spring is welcomed on college campuses everywhere, and SC is not without its own celebration of the event. Unique to our campus, is the annual crowning of King Spice, sponsored by the home economics sorority. From the candidates Rick Johnson, Don Lawrence, Winston Haun, Steve Morrison, and Jim Richardson, Morrison was selected King. The season also brought the Parkhurst lecture series, several more Cultural Arts Events, a humanities speaker complete with reverb-erations, and a dinner with Oriental flavor. Moating at Island Park is a year-round happening, but since its frequency and intensity increases in the spring, an example was included here. .t Tap: Dr. Charles Baughman, Parkhurst Lectures on Keeping the Revelation Relevant. Middle: Dr. Joseph Fletcher, humanities lecture on The Birth of New Values. , f A .....1-s 59 SPRING ACTIVITIES In'rervenTion in domestic affairs and The quesTion of Terriforial waTers were The Top- ics discussed in This year's model United Nafions, held April ll and 12. Ken Carpen- Ter served as presidenf of The general as- sembly, Jim Dyer was secreTary-general, and Joanna Fuller was secrefary. One hun- dred and six delegafions were represenTed This year, and Mr. James Jonah, a member of The UN secreTariaT was The' feafured speaker aT The convocafion. Above and Right: Members of the ceramics class fake advantage of vhe warm spring weather and mix clay borefooted. SPRING ACTIVITIES 61 SENIORS Janet Anderson Social Science Burrton Mary Arensman Social Science Kinsley Ann Austin Elementary Education Arkansas City Donald Blackwell Math, Business, Economics Arkansas City Clay Bowman Business Administration Arkansas City Gayle Bradshaw Physical Education Winfield Bonnie' Brass Music Winfield Chuck Brass Sociology and Physical Ed. Winfield Eugene Brokowski English and Spanish Philadelphia, Pa. Jeannine Bryan J Home Economics Burden Rod Bugbee Bus. Admin. and Economics A Qulnter V Richard Burkholdeir A J J Math Harper 1 Roland Byrd Social Science Wintielcl John Carpino English Philadelphia, Pa. Sylvia Chan Speech and English Hong Kong Robert Collier Business and Economics Winfield ,, vm. SENIORS l 'M mfs- H wifi 1 ! Tw ff M ,if gi? 64 Michael Copeland History and Political Science Arkansas City Jim Corwin Business Administration Quinter Carol Courtwright English Winfield Mary Dermid Elementary Education Arkansas City Jolene Dial Applied Music Wichita Susan Dierking Elementary Education Cherokee, Iowa Norma Dixon Physical Education, Health Kingman Cheryl Doss Math Grants, N.M. Dana Duncan Business and Economics Winfield James Dyer History and Political Science Winfield Bobbie Earle Elementary Education Arkansas City John Esche History and Political Science Marietta, Ga. Loren Evans Business Winfield Clara Farlow Elementary Education Winfield Clayton Farlow Business and Economics Winfield Janice Feaster English Winfield Mark Feaster Business Winfield Gerald Franklin Biology ElDorado David Galliart Business and Economics Lyons John Godbey Biology and History Hoisington Allan Gore Math and Business Admin. Pawnee Rock Vickie Gould History Winfield Ralph Graham Business Admin. and Econ. Lyons Charles Grant Philosophy Wichita James Graves Music Anthony i William Green Math and Economics Arkansas City Doris Gregory Elementary Education Chilacco, Okla. Linda Groves Psychology and Sociology Medicine Lodge ,AV Kathleen Guthrie History ffl' Walton Ronald Gwartney ,',, Math Greensburg it Greg Hartman Chemistry and Math Prairie Village Winston Haun Psychology Larned Kathy Heitschmidt Elementary Education McPherson Diane Helmer Biology and Physical Educ. Winfield Sassi Hessini French Winfield Dennis Hett Math, Bible, Religion, Phil. Marion Clifton Hiebsch Sociology Wichita Robert Hirst Sociology Winfield Sheryl Huber Public School Music ElDorado Linda Hutt Spanish Dexter Judy Jackson Elementary Education Winfield Nancy Jefferis History Winfield Richard Johnson Biology Minneapolis George Johnston English, Speech and Drama Braman, Okla. David Juhlin Social Science Carbondale, lll. Marcia Kaufman Elementary Education Winfield ' Kathy Keller A Q ',,,,,,,1 V English, Speech and Drama Valley Stream, N.Y. , V Becki King Iy, Elementary Education y 5V A'i, ,jQQ,4', ,,,s SENIORS 'fer 66 Charles Kissman Math Ponca City, Okla. Carole Krueger English Minier, lll. Dennis Kuder Bible, Religion, Philosophy Arkansas City Andrew Laue Business and Economics Minier, lll. Gregory Laws Business Winfield Phillip LeBlanc English Soquel, Calif. Wilma Ledeker English Arkansas City Trudy Lewis Physical Education Wichita Robert Lisi Business Admin., Economics Ramsey, N.J. Linda Lucero Sociology Winfield Virginia Lungren Elementary Education Caldwell John Marshall Elementary Education Anthony Florence Mathewson Elementary Education Hiawatha David Matthews English and History Conway Springs Jean McClure Elementary Education Varner Patricia McKnight Home Economics Winfield Don Means Business Administration Viola George Moon Psychology and Sociology Winfield Stephen Morrison Math Caldwell Jerry Murphy History and Physical Educ. Winneld Robert Niles Phys. Educ., Business, Econ. Arkansas City Treva Parsons Elementary Education Winfield Gregg Petersen Business and Economics Newton Robert Prewitt Sociology Tribune SENIORS Linda Provine Elementary Education Honolulu, Ha. James Reese Biology Winfield Kathy ReQua Math, Phys. Educ., Health Scott City Ken Rickard Business Administration Winfield ' Thomas Riggs Biology Winfield Clifford Roderick Social Science Attica Mary Schauer English Winfield Jo Short Elementary Education Augusta Ga Y Simons . - . Sociology Burden David Spradling Sociology Winfield Bill Stephens 1 1 1 af Psychology Winfield Phillip Sturgis Business and Economics Wellington Karen Tucker M Elementary Education Johnson Sheryl Tucker Physical Education Winfield Orlan Underwood Sociology Everett, Wash. Minerva VanArsdale Elementary Education Oxford James Volin i English and Speech Lyons David Walters History and Political Science Jacksonville, Fla. Anita Wareing History Wichita Bruce Watson Sociology Arkansas City Joy Weigle Elementary Education Honolulu, Ha. Larry Will Biology Ulysses Douglas Wollard Biology Lamar, Colo. Tyler Woodrow Math Pratt 67 J UNIORS do Qikfxyi,-yfngnfliv B we iii fs: i sm. S Wnysi. grmsm K 15,4 32539. 3? , ,,,,si,e..i , , -C' 1, .H 4, .im-sf kt, -x ks 'si . lx Q U iv 3 l J a li-FX 68 Keith Alberding Hardtner Cherie Anderson Kinsley Marty Anderson Wellington Aboulaziz Angari Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Ken Applegate Leoti Susan Bowersox Norton Carolyn Breeden Quinter Marilyn Brown Wichita Shirley Bruning Winfield Russell Bryer Bogota, Colombia Repha Buckman Winfield Paul Byrd Tulsa, Okla. John Carothers Winfield Nancy Carroll Peabody, Mass. Craig Childress Lowell, Ind. Mark Conard Gove Vicki Cook Columbus Anna Covey Arkansas City Judy Cox Hugoton Connie Decker Oxford Jim Decker Oxford Bruce DeHaven Trousdale Tom Delara Lynn, Mass. Blair Denny Wichita Keith Ehmke Winfield Dale Ellenberger Winfield David Fanshier Potwin Charles Forsyth Howard Jean Fritsche ElDorado Sherry Galloway Ashland Pamela Gilbreath Winfield Mark Gordon Dodge City Connie Grubbs Hugoton Jackson Gumb Cheyenne Wells, Colo. Burt Helmer Winfield Stephen Hiebsch Wichita Judy Highfill Wichita Cherlene Hodges Anthony Jane Holem ElDorado Nellie Holmes Pea body Jim Holtzrichter Burrton Kay Homedew Lamar, Colo. Bob Hoopes Sharon Springs Sandra Hurn Cheney Royce Hurst Arkansas City Francie Huston Haven Rich Jantz Cimarron Dick Jespers Wichita Kathleen Kemp Winfield Bobbi Knott Augusta Jim Kostner Kingman John Lallement South Bend, Ind. Cindy Lawrence Winfield Donald Lawrence Winfield Michael Ledy Winfield Richard Lentz Hutchinson Frieda Lindburg Hutchinson Sam Littles Winfield Pamela Lyon Winfield Richard Lyon Newton Robert Lyon Winfield JUNIORS - ie, . , www Lew f f' H re-ii ' V ' ' 24g,uk, , , ,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, 69 JUNIOR-S ffg C i'f 70 William Lyon Kane, Pa. Gregory Mahaney Tallmadge, Ohio Daniel Marsh Wichita Robert McLain Ransom Duane Miles Newton Kathleen Minor Bloom Don Mitchell Independence Roger Moon Winfield Danny Moss Hobart, Okla. Paul Muller Minneapolis Lee Muret Winfield Harold Murray Wichita Herla Overbey Winfield Anthony Parise Punxsutawney, Pa Mike Peidicini Summit, N. J. Ronnie Phillips Arlington, Va. Cynthia Prather Winfield Jan Proctor Liberal Donald Reazin Winfield Bill ReQua Valley Center Georgianne Reynolds Kenosha, Wisc. Jim Richardson Stafford Bob Rickard Golden, Colo. Rickey Robertson Hutchinson Melvin Schasteen Mound City Donald Schlichting Winfield Sue Schmidt Arkansas City Linda Schrag Norwich Curt Settle Kingman John Shipley Drexel, Mo. Ronda Jo Sims Winfield John Smith Clearwater Nancy Spradling Winfield Marla Stillwell Friend Robert Strano Punxsutawney, Pa. William Templer Leoti Gary Unger Burden Darlene Unruh Arkansas City Kenneth Valentine Russell Clyde Wacker Lincoln Nick Warner Geuda Springs Rosella Watson Arkansas City Dave Webb Protection Rita Webster Derby Dennis Zornow Fairport, N.Y. Amy Axtell Wichita Barbara Baird Si lverdale George Barton Winfield Donna Bean Wichita Judy Beedles Great Bend Jerry Berg Leavenworth Cheryl Bernard Winfield Lela Biby Winfield Joyce Binney Denver, Colo. Jon Book Moline John Bradshaw Winfield ,F ,nm iffe J UNIORS f S OPH OMORE S Y, is ,,,wi X 71 SOPHOMORES f ev' Q,-. 3' ga A ss, C ,Q 1 'R 72 Barry Brittain Newton Judy Brothers Potwin Marci Brown New Braunfels, Tex Janet Brownlee Deerfield Kathy Bugbee Quinter George Colebrook Winfield Joe Coles Coldwater Wilton Cooper Minneapolis Karen Cox Wichita Carol Crider Oxford Gaye Daniels Modoc Lona Davis Minneapolis Robert Dawson Wichita Sara Deeds Scott City Jan Diamond Wahiawa, l-la. Stephen Dietze Livingston, N. J. Floyd Dowell Osage City Nancy Dowell ElDorado Becky Dungan Winheld Becky Durbin Moline Margie Elclen Nassau, Bahamas Janet Evans Springfield, Pa. Joyce Fieser Plains Mike Fitzwater Augusta Jackie Foster Winfield Michael Foster Winfield Joanna Fuller Wichita Austin George' London, England Frank Gibson South Haven Wanda Goldsmith Wichita Thomas Graber Pretty Prairie Bill Griffith Coldwater Ron Groves Wichita Janelle Gwartney Greensburg Nancy Haas Parkridge, Ill. Noel Hagiya Denver, Colo. Becky Hall Kansas City, Mo. Lee Hart Glenview, Ill. Robert Harz Geneva, Ill. Marcia Haskin Wichita Joan Heintz Wichita Jim Helmer Lyons Peggy Hill Wellington Richard Hill Kansas City, Mo. Harold Holman Oxford Patty Houtz Wichita Paul Huber Winfield Theresa James Chicago, lll. Jimetta Johnson Wichita Pamela Keech Wichita Allen Killion Newton Cynthia King Winfield David Kinkaid Newton Diane Kline Newton Rex Kraus Wichita Martha Lawrence Winfield Judi Leaming Bloom Brenda Learned Arkansas City Joanne Linclo Geneva, Ill. Bruce Lowdermilk Alton Jean MacMillan Harvard, Mass. Bob Marsh Great Bend Ron Martin Mt. Hope Steven Matthew Topeka Paula Matthaei Wichita Elizabeth Mawdsley Winfield Sawny McClure Udall Barb McCrae Salina Dennis McCreary Newton Janet McDaniel Argonia -F' HKWQ SOPHOMORES New 73 S OPHOMORE S fig, QQ 6-Aj Ind fi, 74 Robert McDonald Wellington Patricia Mclntyre Clearwater Gayle McMillen Clearwater Carl Metzger Salina Gerald Miller Deerfield Larry Miller South Haven Martha Miller Hutchinson Michael Minerd Wichita Marie Mitsky Wichita Barbara Moore Garden City Kim Moore Longton Olen Morris Kansas City Elizabeth Mowdy Wichita Linda Nattier Valley Center Marlene Navady Ridgefield, Conn. Dave Palavanchuk Amesbury, Mass. Danny Parker Howard Cathy Pearson Winfield Steven Pyles Wichita Robert Rapp Raytown, Mo. Hal Reed Wellington Jessie ReQua Scott City Nancy Reynolds Chicago, lll. Rozlyn Reynolds Hutchinson Conni Robinson Wichita Joyce Rogers Winfield Kenny Schoske Brookville Larry Schwartzkopf Ulysses Dan Scott Haysville Deborah Settle Kingman Lyneva Sherman Elk Falls Tim Smith Rochester, N. Y. Donna Somers Mulvane Margie Soto Denver, Colo. Saundra Stegelman Winfield Vickie Stevens Wichita John Stith Kankakee, lll. Ernie Thode Sterling Cheryl Thompson Derby Peggy Thorne Hutchinson Carol Tillotson Wichita Sarah Upp Hutchinson Bob VanArsdale Wichita James Vanek Whiting, Ind. Doug Vannaman Winfield Gay Vannaman Winfield Sharon Vosburgh Hutchinson Rita Walker Winfield Judy Warren Key West, Fla. Chris Williams Coldwater Janis Alderman Lyons Ann Allegre Lebo Elaine Amerine Great Bend Barry Avers Rose Hill S OPHOMORE Sf FRE SHMEN - 5- -tgelgtssate ' 2: ' ' .w:-cifsixi VS' iili e e X 2 e 75 FRE SHMEN - if iii! ii? 1 ,J ' as c-.' - A ' ff' L I .. l L L is i if Y ,L t i 'W tiki 1 fire ii ees s get X ' 5 ,L 76 Barb Avery Liberal Janet Ballard Wichita Kathy Balzer Wichita Janice Baughman Longton Joe Baughman Topeka Ted Beasley Augusta Carolyn Becker Newton Michael Blackard Coldwater Charles Blackburn Bartlesville, Okla. Luther Bonham Winfield Bob Booth Sterling Jeanne Bradley EIDorado Sharon Brothers Potwin Donald Bruning Sterling Katherine Burke Kansas City Ruth Bush Douglass Jane Callaway Clearwater Naomi Carman Wichita Jay Caywood Wichita Mikelann Caywoo Ardmore, Okla. Larry Chavez Kane, Pa. Brenda Clemens Kansas City, Mo. Teresa Cleous Danville Nancy Cockrum Johnson Susan Cole Liberal Randy Conwell Clearwater Ron Cummins Medicine Lodge Jane Davis Salina Marsha DeHaven Trousolale Jeanette Dial Wichita James Dick Springfield, Colo. Kathy Dinger New Philadelphia Linda Duttry DuBois, La. Sandra Eddings Bloomington, lll. Nancy Emma Geneva, ill. Dorothy Evans Wellington Laurie Finley Lewis Mark Foster Wichita Jane Fritsche ElDorado Jerry Fye Revnoldsville, Pa. Robbie Gilger Garden City Sarah Graber Newton Jim Groves Medicine Lodge Royce Gruver Scott City Jacquelyn Harden Englewood Roy Hargodine Mullinville Martin Helm Belle Plaine Mac Herd Coldwater d ,Ohio Virginia Holroyd Winfield Joanna Holt Oxford Thornton House Meade Patricia Howard Andover Rick Huck Scott City Barbara Hunt Haysville Dalton Hunt Attica James Hunter Lebo Terry Ishman Punxsutawney, Pa. Eileen Jantz Montezuma Theodore Jantz Newton Shelley Johnson Bird City Darnell Jones Claremore, Okla. Gary Jones Meade Grover Jones Kansas City, Mo. Ronald Jones Wichita Barbara Katen Pryor, Okla. Jim Keltner Meade Mary Kimbell Springfield, Colo. Stephen Kirk Bucklin Mike Klatt Nickerson Kenneth Laws Winfield Randy LeBeau Lakin Dave lee Minneola Gary Lee Plains Lynett Leonard Dodge City Shelly Lewis Fowler Mary Logan Tulsa, Okla. Jean Lord Arkansas City Gary Love Wichita Sarah Mann Dodge City Janie Manning Joliet, lll. Randy Manning Beverly Roger Maris Protection Mark Matthaei Wichita David McGuire Denton, Tex. David McMullen Liberal John Miles Dodge City Marsha Mingle Guymon, Okla. Joe Mize Shawnee Mission Gene Moore Belle Plaine Terry Moore Wichita Doug Morris LeMars, Iowa Mary Moss EIDorado Thomas Mundinger Shawnee Mission Linda Myer Wichita Chang Nam Seoul, Korea Sheila Nickel Lyons FRESHMMEN HW? WK' ?5 ??QE7 uf- 7. W' , ,Y 1 17 .-.. fn V 'HV 'K we fy , ,er f, ymgaewt ' if 1 , Y Fiat 915+ A.. it 77 FRE SHMEN . ,W M45 ,, ,, ,as My 'f-fix, 535 5, , 1,Qx a A 4-my Y M, , we A ,fe Q Q if ' f f Q.. ,, I 4 43 if , if if -- i.',,4z ff 'W I ,f 'fl H 2 f I A 4 A 7 8 it , A W ,Z .f -- zf' R -M , x , f , gag, if E , A 1 , 254 417 GQ. ' 1. - X f , ' . C 1 71 38, z W' 'Q , v on ? f W 4 4. ga 1 Z - zz: f fs fi, f fz L V He W ll X r x il 'K lyufl :Z 'hi . Q ,., Karen Odgers Sublette Rodney O'Neil Winfield Judy Pallister Sterling Jim Payne Haysville Joyce Peake Wichita Eri Perez Mexico City Betty Pomeroy Norwich Charlette Pugh Wichita Cheryl ReQua Valley Center Gary Robbins Coldwater Tim Robertson Wellington Steven Rose Mankato Mike Roth Olathe Beverly Sargeant Wichita Paul Satterfhwaite Winfield Bob Scheffler Newton Susan Sears Mullinville Stephen Shumaker Wichita Van Sims Meade Vicki Sims Winfield Gary Smith Liberal Gerald Smutz Meade Thomas Stinemetze Ulysses Linda Taconis Quapaw, Okla. Joyce Taylor Udall linda Thompson Udall Mary Titus Mulvane Neil Unger Rushville, lll. John Unzicker Drexel, Mo. Cheryl Van't Zelfde Clearwater Robert Vinette Howard John Wahl Duncan, Okla. Rhea Walker Maclcsville Deborah Warner Wichita Masashi Watanabe Aichi, Japan Daniel Waters Newkirk, Okla, Mark Webb Moscow Bonnie Webster Derby Bradley Weigle Honolulu, Ha. Christine Wells Oxford Carolyn West Miami, Okla. Bob West Corndenton, Mo. Steven Wiens Meade David Will Ulysses Maung Win Rangoon, Burma Linda Wulfemeyer Moscow Ray Wyatt Sterling James Yates Alexandria, Incl. DISC Friendly, courteous employees to serve you Cleon, pleosont surroundings Money-bock guorontee on every item purchosed Wide selection ot brond nomes you know Merchandise ploinly ond occurotely morked Prompt checkout ond corryout service The finest ond freshest produce ovoiloble Tender USDA choice beet you con depend on Tempting, oven-fresh Dillon breods ond postry voun ndependenf lnsurancg PXGENT SERVE5 YOU FIRSI' igf HAF-1TLEY AND BANKS INSURANCE J. J. Bonks, CPCU Robert D. Hortley All Kinds ot lnsuronce 221 9510 Nioht 221-9172 221-0329 915 Millington Wintielcl II' things gg b tt evlilth Q56 'w ,X D. ic. , ii WINFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ALBERTSON SUPER MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE OUR SPECIALTIES 0012? fairy WATCHES SILVER REPAIRS ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMONDS For AII Soufhweisfeirn Jewelry 221 2740 320 East Nnfh 915 Main 221 2170 010003 Kavwu lf YELLO ILE ul , : egg -- wx . J , ' . ii-J, 54415 , 1, ,I ,MM .Q-..,,,, ,,,,A ,.,. f nmrmm -310 G RAVE S SELF-SERVICE DRUGS 1502 Main Winfield 80 Headquarters For Film DeveIopir1g 24-Hour Service 905 Mom 221 0080 -vnu-up. ni - , 1-5- 1 1 Q x x 'ff r'-5' .,,o 1 - wffe' , . wf' 0 .I , ,M vl- . f : ' A , ,.,.., , -Jr' 11 4 W-.Qu ,w-:mx v , 'Nw . R. 1 ,.,,, ,an - 553-,N 'xxx -f 'h H K . . V ,xx , 's 5.,..f - x - px - - Q-'-gil.-2 ' ' I F4 X X ' C ' ' l . . ' xi, W, ,N . ,' I ,-' SN-. .7 'N lu. , 43 g A .ff o - A ,V u. ' : . . r I F , , I. ' A 1 1' '-' fu-rn . - Q' . .- - , - A-. ,. n ,,-.l ,K .. 1 .. .JIY '- . 4 J 1.54: -fa' kr f- f .Q . ax' ,- , 1 ' 5 . - Q S: 4111? .'. i. .P A. HF' K . rv- 5 X . , I' 1 r.i A - . --Q nr... - ' , ' 14 Ain... -Ss .r M L., -L I I .- ,fi . -' F. 4',in 1 ,. . All 1 ,f- 1 Lx Fa. 'I -'.l' -..' v 4 . 7. .g,z' cu-1 .f w 1. .f ,.g ..g,1.,'.',-.A , - .0 .-,1' xg-'g. v gp- ., T' :W J.. , . .i 1' , Q , . .... , .- .SV K ,., -E-4 t Q -nl, K 1 ,fx I nd, Contents for Summer 7969 Spring Activities... ...., A. 82 Organizations .... ,. . 2.88 Spring Sports., . ,. .l i4 Honors Listings ,...,. ..... l 22 Advertising ......i ..,..., l 24 Index .,.,.. .126 Mr. Howard Stephens, Advisor, Dave Webb, Editor, Bill Stephens, Layout, Jim Decker, Asso- ciate Editor, Bob Dawson, Sports Editor, Marci Brown, Typist, Mary Moss, Asst. Photographer, Jim Graves, Clifton Hiebsch, Judy Highfill, and Don Means, additional Organizations Photog- raphy, Andy Laue and Judy Highfill, Business Managers. -ers----QSENIOR Qcpsswme- Southwest Kansas Eoiiege, monaay, Juno spa, tssq, 9:50, E, Left to Right: Women's Basketball Team, 19177 Commencement program for first Southwest Kansas College graduating class, 1889, Gathering near original site of Southwestern S, lapproximctely two miles north- west of campuslg Faculty, circa 19001 81 C9 i Q3SQv,5 if 'Z' ff l i i' , 4? 1 . Wf- 3?s 1 5 -91? 'Q ww- .Mi 'R Nxt fave W SPRING ACTIVITIES Opposite Top: Serendipity Singers on a Cultural Arts Program. Opposiie Boiiom: Judi Leaming, sopho- more from Bloom, was chosen queen in ceremonies sponsored by Stuco at the SC Relays. Left: Chaplain Carl Martin and Rev. Harold Nelson administer the sacraments in a chapel presentation of The Winds of God a folk mass. Below: Art students and in- structors display their work in cz spring art show on the 77 Qnigj fl I , K wr' 7 83 SPRING ACTIVITIES Below: Dr. Ewarr G. Watts, Baccalaureate speaker. Opposite, Middle: Dr. Hurst R. Anderson, Com- mencement spea ke r. 84 1. SPRING ACTIVITIES We Face Change, was the topic discussed by Dr. Hurst Anderson, chancellor of American University, Washington, D.C., at SC's 8lst annual commencement exercises May 25. The event, held in Sonnor Stadium, saw diplomas pre- sented to 130 graduates. Earlier in the day, Baccalaureate services were held in Stewart Fieldhouse. Dr. Ewart C. Watts of the First United Methodist Church, Topeka, spoke on The Vital Balance. 85 -is I SPRING ACTIVITIES ix? .Af r ,, 1 . fer I v v 4 ' 1 Q 'K' f A CQ C iw' - L. nv I 'm , TA X- , Q' X i i. 3 ,.q, Y qi XY M O, 4 sfrfjifr 1 sl ifl. , in Q, ft, SPRING Acrrvmfs ln one ol the lurgesl Ul'1ClSfl'C!lQlNQS in recent scrusons, T Ccxrnpus Players, uhcler recrion ol liiornion Ccrllison cinrl Robe ey, presehterl the musical ' Oliver, ' 211, 25 c1nd,26, For purposes ol this on elcrborcrte sefjydesrgnecl by Mr, Johnston crnrl lecturing cr 20 foot cxncl new rhruss stage, vvcrs con' l Ross Williams concluded The jhe- cxppeored os Olrver, Mr. Bumble, Miss Kcithy , Dcivicl Will cis Mr. os Mrs QA Name? Mikelonn Cniywoocl, Bet, John Lo- Boheo, Bill Srkesg Mr. Donny Collison, Mr. Brovvnlow, crncl Donncr Becin, Mrs. Beclwin. Members of the Boys Chorus were Jonis Alclernmn, Elcrine Amerine, Jcinel Bullard, Miss Lonci Dcrvis, Jeonerle Diol, Lindo Myer, Erenclircr Perez, Jessie l2eQuo, Vicki Sims, Scrunrlrci Sfegelrncrn, and Peggy Thorne. Other' Cust rnenihers incluclecl Morci Brown, Jcry Cciywoorl, Vicki Cook, Morgue Elrlen, Qolnhir- Gilgrrr, lflcrlforirljl-lurii, ,Mit George Johriplon, Fr'reC1lC1 ,Pcrrn Lyon, Mr. John Mur'5h'Eill,, Ddillre McGuire, Mr: Roger Moon, Jini Rogers, lorry opl, Goly jlfcugiriirrrmiori, Don VVrf:l3l3, Bonnie Welvsler, lglilifii Zmmi 1 5 5 :rig Q gary. rg? NK ,., .oi .. .Q 'E -- X was ,QQ Q ' ,, '- K 7 z' ' , ,,.. , , J ,eww .- ,A -i 2' 3 . -N 2 , uint! 5 an g4WA5 The Student Council this year initiated experimental programs grant- ing iunior and senior women key privileges to their residence halls and men open dormitory rights on Sunday afternoons and evenings. Due to early pressure in the fall, both programs were ready for activation at the beginning of the Spring term. Another maior drive of the Stuco and its standing Campus Improvement commit- tee, headed by Alan Haywood, was the beautification of the Student Center facili- ties. A unique student workday was or- ganized to finance the project, in which students worked for families in the area and all of the m-oney made went toward the proiect. The Stuco also activated the first faculty- course evaluation at the end of the Fall term under Jim Dyer's leadership, and Dan- ny Moss' for the Spring term. A thorough review of the Student Body Constitution was performed by another Stuco commit- tee. Headed by Allan Gore, the committee brought the new constitution before the stu- dents for approval on April 10. A reorgani- zation of the Student Judiciary and the addition of secretary-treasurer as an elect- ed office of the Student Activities Associa- tion were two of the most pronounced changes. As a member of the National Student Association and the Kansas Collegiate Stu- dent Association, the Stuco aided KCSA president Allan Gore in hosting a KCSA spring conference on 'change.' Twenty- two Kansas colleges were invited to par- ticipate in the event on SCS campus. The Stuco continued its annual pro- grams, including the Faculty Citation, which this year was awarded to Alfredo Rodri- guiz for his outstanding work as Spanish instructor. Sewing as a student voice to the admin- istration and faculty, the Stuco of SC has completed a most active and rewarding year. -Rick Johnson, Student Council President. Below: Faculty sponsor Lewis Gil- breath and Stuco president, Rick Johnson. Directly Below: Stuco officers Marilyn Brown, secretary, Cheryl Doss, treasurer, and Gene Brokowski, vice president, in the new Stuco office, redecorated by George Johnston and downstairs in the Student Center. ORGA NIZA Tl ONS Student council representatives included Paul Byrd, Ken Carpenter, Mike Copeland, Cherlyn DeMeritt, Jim Dyer, Dale Ellenberger, John Esche, Allan Gore, Ron Harnden, Winston Haun, Alan Haywood, and Nellie Holmes. Moore, Danny Moss, The Student Activities Association has the responsibility tor planning and coordinating student activities with the cooperation of the various campus organizations. Under the leadership of president Winston Haun, the SAA was able to gain student approval of an activities tee assessed from students each semester. Creation of this new fund allowed the SAA greater freedom in securing a wider variety ot entertainment tor the campus. Other officers were Jim Richardson, vice-president, and Nancy Carroll, secretary-treasurer. QQQSW Sheryl Huber, Francis Huston, Steve Matthew, Kim Joyce Peake, Gregg Petersen, Jessie ReQua, Jim Richardson, Conni Robinson, Sarah Upp, and Brad Weigle. Clare Kiskaddon and Robert Wimmer were also faculty sponsors. Below: SAA president Winston Haun and vice-president Jim Richardson. ORGANIZA Tl ONS 251 1 , ff. - g ,jjgf if pl Q ze, fy , S is I ,,.. A' MW... Q V 2 3 f Q Kappa Delta, the honorary forensic so- ciety, holds the distinction of having the oldest de- bate tournament in the nation, as the first tourna- ment of its kind was held on the SC campus in 1923. One of the founding members of the national organi- zation, the Southwestern chapter strives to promote speech and forensic activities on the college level, this year sponsoring several debate and forensic tournaments. John Esche served as Pi Kappa Delta's president and Don Lawrence was vice-president. Gther mem- bers were Jerry Berg, Danny Callison, Lona Davis, Rich Lyon, Mark Pyle, Hal Reed, and Dan Scott. 90 . 1' , . ,nl The debate Squad, under coach Don En- holm, was able to walk off with 26 Trophies from 12 tournaments in this year's competitions. Participating in tournaments from Tucson to Omaha, the group met virtually every major debate power in the nation. Hopes for next year remained strong, as there was only one graduating senior leaving the squad. The year was topped oFF for the debate group when they were able to take a superior ranking in the Sweep- stakes at the Pi Kappa Delta national tournament in Phoenix, Arizona. They also placed second overall among all competing schools in the event. ORGA NIZA TIONS Both pages: Pi Kappa Delta and debate team members participate in and com- pile results of a tournament held at SC. 9l ORGA NIZA TIONS Right: Pi Gamma Mu sponsor Wallace Gray, secretary Phillip Schmidt, and president John Godbey. W Campus Y, under the co- chairmenship of Clit? Hiebsch and Mary Arensman, continued their successful weekly welfare children's program this year and sponsored several other activities, including a bloodmobile drive. Vicki Stevens served as the organization's secre- tary and Charles Grant was the treasurer. 92 upi Gamma MU, Alpha Chapter, is SCs representative of the nationally known honorary social science society. One of Pi Gamma Mu's goals is to promote the growth of the social sciences, not only as represented on SC's campus, but nationally as well. ' It was the obiective of this chapter throughout the year to demonstrate the validity of the study and application of the various social sciences to the development ot mankind. A major concern ot Pi Gamma Mu, as demon- strated at its annual banquet in April, is the integration ot social science to the various other academic disciplines, especially the natural sciences. It was concluded that with this continuing integration, education will take on a great deal more meaning and validity. -John Godloey, Pi Gamma Mu president Vice president of the organization was Anita Wareing, secretary-treasurer was Phillip Schmidt, and faculty sponsor was Wallace Gray. Other mem- bers included Nancy .leFFeris, Richard Lyon, Otis Morrow, Kim Moore, Dee- Ann Ward, Jon Soder, Keith Alberding, Nick Warner, Dennis l-lett, Nellie Holmes, Mark Conard, Pamela Gilloreath, Alan Haywood, Richard Johnson, and Alfredo Rodriguez. y ,i, ' 1 s 4 sl, lam if 5 fl' Z yi-S J' is t its,-W. Q I Q sg sl 'te' 5 1 ff , 2.3 -,R ..,, ,. M :MNH 'avvixivrl' xiii:-s'f.,. 5 35 0 QPU. 5 sk Wife sg -Jim,-T -5,1 hr fd i M at W wx? 5 N taxa H1515 s gwglvfgis ,sw if il fx f 'B 4 F52 E' l bl' 4 J 'E 4?i'3:f.?' s ,i 51- -W-Q ' Y W' 5, -f H. , A, ..,, 4 lf gs' W si Q Q 1' sf 3 Aw 1 t I sf sf' f .W s ' f .ja ls xg E k ff 9 ,M ,sa jim R get 4 132 E li W3 N X21 J if 1 if 32 fs ff 'S 5, , is Q, ,ip dh 3 i , 2 Q53 L Q .. 1 fs? is if 1 W Us 5 new rj ff 1 ,as as A 4 191-g Campus Players is composed ot those who are interested in drama. This year the organization present- ed a very successful season of Barefoot in the Park, Eagerheart, A Man for all Seasons, and Oliver, George Johnston was president, and Roger Moon served as administrative assistant. Other full members included Ken Applegate, Norman Callison, Roxy Callison, Danny Callison, Lona Davis, John Esche, Gleva Hanson, Patty Houtz, Kathy Keller, John Marshall, Ronda Jo Sims, and Dave Webb. Donna Bean, Marci Brown, Marilyn Brown, Sandra Eddings, Larry Schwartzkopt, and Gary Unger were pro- bationary members. ORGA NIZA Tl ONS 93 ORGA NIZA Tl ONS fi Gafnfna OfnlCf0n, composed of those interested in home eco- nomics, eoch yeor sponsors the King Spice coronotion ond donce. The or- gonizotion olso porticipoted in o toshion show ond enioyed severol pcirties. Thelmo Biesmier, their toculty sponsor, presented ci film she hod produced on vocotionol opportunities ot one meeting. Rito Webster wos president of the group, Cindy Lawrence, vice president in chorge of programs, Jonet McDaniel, vice president in charge ot fund- roising proiects, Judy Brothers, secretory-treasurer, ond Joyce Binney, sociol choirmon. Members included Lourie Finley, Jounell Gwortney, Borb McCroe, ond Noncy Reynolds. Kappa 0fnlCl'0n phi is on honor society for home economics moiors. Members porticipoting in the condle light ceremony honoring their tounder's doy were .leon Souzek, presi- dent, Becky Hodsoll, vice president ond treosurer, Jeonnine Bryon, secretory, ond Dorlene Unruh. Genevieve Howe was the sponsor. g 94 ,Q S A ' Above: Business Club members outside the Chevrolet assembly plant while on their tield trip to Kansas City. ORGA NIZA Tl ONS Business Clllb, in addition to spon- soring football ticket sales, heard lectures and talks by various business leaders from the area. The group also made trips to sev- eral industries, including a three day trip to Kansas City, Mo. Sponsors of the organization were Dean Edmiston, Lynn Johnson, and Jon Soder. President was Andy Laue, Dave Galliart, vice-president, Judy Highfill, recording sec- retary, Paula Matthaei, corresponding sec- retary, and Jim Corwin, treasurer. Other members included Dana Duncan, Ralph Graham, Steve Hiebsch, Joe Hebb, Rich Jantz, Gary Jones, Don Means, and Steve Pyles. Beta Beta Beta is an honor so- ciety for those in biology. Members this year were Doug Wollard, president, Larry Will, vice president, Peggy Shipp, secretary- treasurer, Martin Anderson, Esther Chui, Cherlyn DeMeritt, Hilda Frasier, John God- bey, Mark Gordon, Diane Helmer, Jim Hel- mer, Clifton Hiebsch, Rick Hill, Rick Johnson, David Kinkaid, David Miles, David Pala- vanchuk, Thomas Riggs, and Earnie Thode. Max Thompson and Robert Wimmer were faculty sponsors of the group. ORGA NIZA TIONS 96 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Us Q musical organizaTion, sponsored various musical evenTs dur- ing The year, including The American Composers conceri. This year The members also held Their an- nual SweeThearT banqueT and The parTy for area welfare children aT ChrisTmas, as well as a Gay '9O's evening, compleTe wiTh cosTumes and enTer- TainmenT. Charles Forsyfh was This year's presidenT, Dick Jespers, vice presidenT, David Book, secreTary, John SmiTh, Treasurer, Charles GranT, hisTorian, Dave MaTThews, alumni secreiaryg Mike Copeland, war- den, MarTin Anderson, pledge masTer. Alberr Hodges was faculTy sponsor, and ofher members included RoberT Aubrey, WilTon Cooper, Dave Hari, John Marshall, Gayle McMillen, Kim Moore, Harold Murray, Danny Parker, Hal Reed, Joe Sims, James STrand, Ross Williams, James WinTle, and Warren Wooldridge. This Page: Sinfonia members costumed for their Gay '90's evening. Opposife Page: Mu Phi patrons and members en- Terfain aT their patron party. ORGA NIZA TIONS Mu Epsilon is ci notionol honorory music society for women. This yeor the group held receptions ofter eoch iunior or senior musicol recitol, spon- sored the Ado McKinney piono recitcil, ond entertained potrons of their orgonizo- tion with impromptu skits ot their pcxtron party. .leon Fritsch wos president, Chris Williams, vice president, Rondo Jo Sims, corresponding secretory, Pom Lyon, recording secretory, Cheryl Bernard, treosurer, Sheryl Huber, choploin ond chorister, Lelo Biby, historion, Joyce Rogers, Worden. Other members were Beverly Bergdgll, Roxy Collison, Jolene! Digl, ond Mgrshu Groves. N 73 Mimi: l 97 ORGA NIZA Tl ONS 98 The A Cappella Choir, directed by Warren Wooldridge, this year toured through Missouri, Indiana, Arkansas, Illinois, and other midwestern states during spring vacation. They also held an alumni day tor former choir mem- bers in May, at which the members ofthe first choir of T928 were hon- ored. President ot the choir was David Matthews, vice president, Charles Opposite lottom and Above: A Cappella choir members on their spring tour. Directly Above: The Chapel Choir par- ticipates in The Winds of God, a chapel presentation. ORGA NlZA Tl ONS Forsyth, secretary, Frieda Lindburg, and treasurer, Ronda Jo Sims. Other members included Keith Alberding, Janet Ballard, Donna Bean, Mike Blackard, Bonnie Brass, Jay Cay- wood, Wilton Cooper, and Sara Deeds. Jolene Dial, Becky Durbin, San- dra Eddings, Jean Fritsche, Robbie Gilger, Allan Gore, Charles Grant, Jim Graves, Marsha Graves, Dave Hart, Peggy Hill, Cherlene Hodges, Sheryl Huber, Dal Hunt, Dick Jes- pers, Rick Johnson, George Johns- ton, Virginia Lungren, Pam Lyon, John Marshall, David McGuire, Gayle McMillen, Gerald Miller, Doug Morris, Danny Parker, Geor- gianne Reynolds, Vicki Sims, Gay Vannaman, David Walters, David Will, Larry Will, Chris Williams, and Linda Wultmeyer. The Chapel Choir, also directed by Warren Wooldridge, is responsible for furnishing special music in chapel programs. Mem- bers this year were David Book, Jeanette Dial, Janet Evans, Jim Groves, Virginia Holroyd, Ronald Jones, Dave Kinkaid, Mary Kim- bell, Kim Moore, Hal Reed, Betty Pomeroy, Sandra Stegelman, Joyce Rogers, Dan Waters, and Bonnie Webster. 99 ORGANIZA Tl ONS IOO The Southwestern Symphony Or- chestra, conducfed by Ross Williams, had as its presidenf Ronda Jo Sims. Jim Graves was vice presi- denf, Cheryl Bernard, secreTary-Treasurer, Harold Mur- ray, business manager, and Dave Hart, librarian. Orher members included Joeline Malenke, Earl Dun- gan, Peggy Hill, Joyce Rogers, Jean Frifsche, Sheryl Huber, Janef Evans, Robbie Gilger, Mikelann Cay- wood, Jean Lord, George Hassard, Frieda Lindburg, Jane Frirsche, Dick Jespers, DoroThy Evans, James Winfle, John McDaniel, Lela Biby, Virginia Holroyd, David McGuire, Becky Dungan, Marsha Graves. Vicki Sims, Cherlene Hodges, Chris Williams, Sara Deeds, John Marshall, Judy Pallisfer, Mike Klan, Alan Malaby, Dave Manhews, Gayle McMillen, Wilton Cooper, David Will. The SOUthVVeStefn Band presenTed concerTs in boTh The Tall and spring Terms This year, as well as parTicipaTed in Homecoming and ChrisTmas parades. The group also provid- ed music Tor all home TooTloall and baskeTloall conTesTs, and dur- ing The January Term several members oT The hand formed a sTage band as a parT of The iazz workshop. PresidenT was Dick Jespers, vice presidenT, Jean Fritscheg secreTary-Treasurer, Chris Williams, and sTudenT conducfor, Charles ForsyTh. The resT of The band consisTed oT Virginia Holyroyd, JaneT Evans, Vicki Cook, DoroThy Evans, Vicki Sims, Saundra STegleman. Mary Kimbell, Nancy Dovvell, Eileen JanTz, Teresa Cleous, Linda Wulfmeyer, Herla Overbey, Mike Blackard, Mike KlaTT, MarTin Helm, Frieda Lindlourg, Danny Parker, John SmiTh, John Mar- shall, Judy PallisTer, Rhea Walker, Jan Alderman, David Will, Les Kuhns, Dave MaTThews, Mike Copeland, Gayle McMillen, WilTon Cooper, Gary Love, Jane FriTsche, Dave HarT, Gerry SmuTz, Eri Perez, John LaBosco, Jay Cayvvood, Lela Biby, Becky Durbin, Mary Cusenbary, Marsha Graves, Mary Reid, Ann Allegre, John Kaufman, Cherlene Hodges, Nancy Rhodes, and Donna Culler. AIberT Hodges was The direcTor. ORGANIZA TIONS ORGANIZA TIONS The Women's Physical Education ASSOClatl0n is a professional organization to develop greater opportunities for learning and under- standing in the area of physical education. Frances Huston was this year's president, Becky Dungan, vice president, Jimetta Johnson, secretary-treasurer, Lyneva Sherman, activities chairman, and Jan Diamond, pub- licity chairman. Members included Gayle Bradshaw, Norma Dixon, Nancy Dowell, Margie Eldon, Diane Helmer, Judi Leaming, and Janie Manning. Mildred Warren was sponsor. The Women's Recreation Associ- atl0n provides recreational opportunities for all women on campus, physical education maiors, as well as non-majors. President of the group this year was Kathy ReQua, vice president, Gayle Bradshaw, and Jessie ReQua, secretary-treasurer. Other members were Jan Alderman, Jan Diamond, Norma Dixon, Becky Dungan, Margie Eldon, Linda Groves, Frances Huston, Jimetta Johnson, Frieda Lindburg, Janie Man- ning, Kathleen Minor, Sheila Nickel, and Lyneva Sherman. Above: Scene from the ASO rush party. Right: ASO president Joy Weigle. Opposite page, Far Right: KDK mum sales. T02 Ofnega, a women's social club, this year featured characters from the Wizard of Oz at their rush party. The club's entry in the homecoming parade was entitled 'We've got a Honey of a Team and featured a large gold teddy bear eating out of a large pot of honey. The float won second place for the Alpha Sigs. For their spring field trip the women went to Wichita, and as a money making project ASO sponsored a bridal show. Joy Weigle was the club's president, Diane Helmer and Karen Tucker, vice presidents, and Susan Dierking, secretary- treasurer. Other members were Carolyn Breeden, Marilyn Brown, Linda Groves, Connie Grubbs, Linda Lucero, Kathy ReQua, Georgianne Reynolds, Ann Axtell, Judy Beedles, Cheryl Bernard, Suzanne Birch, Kathy Bugbee, Lona Davis, and Sara Deeds. Becky Dungan, Joanna Fuller, Gayle Bradshaw, Joan Heintz, Patty Houtz, Jimetta Johnson, Pam Keech, Kathy Kemp, Martha Lawrence, Judi Leaming, Patricia Mclntyre, Jean MacMillan, Jessie ReOua, Peggy Thorne, and Sharon Vosburgh. ORGANIZA TIONS Kappa Delta Kappa, also a women's so- cial club, had as Their enTry in The homecoming parade Happiness is PuTTing The Braves in Their place. They also held Their annual sale oT mums aT home- coming. OTher evenTs Tor The KDK's during The year included parTicipaTion in The cream can game, a club Trip To WichiTa, and Their paddle picnic in Island Park. Virginia Lungren was This year's presidenf, Floss MaThewson, firsT vice presidenT, Linda Provine, second vice presidenT, Jean McClure, secreTary, Judy Highml, Treasurer, Ronda Jo Sims, program chairman, Lee MureT, hisTorian-reporTer, and Jean Sauzek, sergeanT- aT-arms. Members were Susan Bowersox, Marci Brown, EsTher Chui, Margie Eldon, Joyce Fieser, KaThleen GuThrie, Jane Holem, KaThleen Minor, Barbara Moore, Linda Schrag, Vickie STevens, Rifa Walker, and Chris Williams. Judy CharlTon and Viola SchvvanTes were TaculTy sponsors. 1 O3 ORGA NIZA Tl ONS Beta Rho MU, newest of the fraternities on campus, was founded in October, l968. ln addition to sponsoring their own campus work day and participating in the all school work day, the group had entries in the homecoming parade and the all school carnival. The Beta Rho Mu football and softball squads were also unde- feated champions in those intermural sports. Rich Jantz was this year's president, Craig Childress, vice president and treasurer, John Lallament, secretary, and Bruce DeHaven, social chairman. Charter members included Mike Craig, Tom DeLara, Blair Denny, Jim Holtzrichter, Mike Mi- nerd, Bob McLain, Tony Parise, Bob Rapp, Bill ReQua, John Shipley, Bob Strano, Phil Sturgis, Bill Templer, and Ken Valentine. Other members were John Bradshaw, Joe Coles, Todd Campbell, Mike Ewing, Mike Foster, Jim Green, Bill Grif- fith, Ron Groves, Chuck Haag, Skip Hartman, Mac Herd, Jim Hogelin, John Unzicker, and Ernie Wood. Beta Rho members help clean up the campus on their work day. ,ey f .s-I The Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes this year conducted a successful high school rally of FCA members in March, with SC FCA mem- bers leading huddle group discussions. Several members of the organization also spoke to high school groups during the year. President was Dave Spradling, vice president, Mark Conard, secretary-trea- surer, Steve Morrison, speaking bureau chairman, Dave Galliart, publicity, Tyler Woodrow, and program chairman, Steve Matthew. Other members were Barry Avers, Richard Burkholder, Todd Campbell, Roger Chase, George Colebrook, Mike Dobson, Chuck Haag, Skip Hartman, Bob Hoopes, Ted Jantz, Darnell Jones, Steve Kirk, Dennis Kuder, Dave Lee, Gary Lee, Sam Littles, Rhybon Mayheld, Carl Metzger, Olen Morris, Tom Mundinger, Tim Robertson, Gerry Smutz, Gary Unger, and Brad Weigle. Left: High school FCA rally held at SC. ,ess 1 . ' L c A s Hpi Delta was founded two years ago with the idea that a fraternity could contribute great- ly to the spirit and life of the campus. lt was felt that loyalty of the members to their group would also strengthen their loyalty to the college itself. Now, two years later, these ideas are a reality. Pi Delta Sigma is an organization fostering friendship and brother- hood among its members while serving as an instru- ment through which they can work to make their Con- tribution to the campus. During this year, Pi Delta Sigma carried out work Y ORGA NIZA Tl ONS proiects to help campus appearance and campus ac- tivity. Along with cutting weeds, staining wood, and moving tables, however, came events like the St. Valentines Day Massacre Ball and Teachers Appre- ciation day, as well as the usual 'spontaneous activi- ties.' Actives, pledges, and alumni look back on a memory-filled past and forward to a bright future for Pi Delta Sigma. -Winston Haun, Pi Delta Sigma member. President was Ken Carpenter, Don Lawrence, vice president, Mark Gordon, secretary, Jim Richardson, treasurer, and Nick Warner, historian. ff A ' g A 'fljff Far Left: Pi Delta H-,Q-..W m ve. 3 , on a weekend W A , V g r I , i skiing trip to , i 'I it Y t 5' Q Colorado. ' A J , A LL. Left, Top and Bot- ' 1' 2 ff , . M W . U , f tom: St. Valen- A A Y tine's Day Mas- iv V...-f .' V, ,Iwi ,l K, l sacre Ball. . r wimliml 'Q' 2.-1,1 ,W ivy! .N : ., ,. . -, ,, ..-. ,, 5 L: 'Q-ffm -.f'1..i-,Q .tif-17-fit 4 i 5- '-3f.f2':'12fl ' Q! , ' 1 jf- J.,r-ng: ' ' if- . 1,2 r fflrfw' X ' 27' -A- lg-fgz.-,Q,.J ,, gkg 4,-.g1.,Q1,g.f-F.. -A r 1 5 ,L . ' ffl ia 5 1 , x I- L-, wg.. in E' ef'-P 54 'X - -' - if F X s - -'I' ...ff ,H , V rf -' 5 A' fl ' ' , F . 'f L . ' -, 1 ,df l ORGANIZA TIONS Theta Delta goes back to the fall of 1966 when the spirit of Holland Hall was born. The college called SC, home of the people called Builders, had descended into the void called 'apathy,' but Holland Hall rose from the lethargy to declare 'let there be support,' and there was support. Holland knew that if they were' to promote school spirit they would have to enter into all activities of SC. The spirit of Theta Phi Delta was formed in the spring of 1967. ln the fall of 1967 the spirit of Holland was transferred to a great stone catacomb, declared to be a 'Reid.' lt had magical halls of confusion and unlivable living rooms, but the spirit of Theta Phi Delta rose to its cause of support and declared that its spirit would continue to thrive in all school activities. ln the fall of 1968 Theta Phi Delta was trans- ferred to the 'Shriwise.' The Shriwise had inseparable sep- Members participate in intramural football. 106 aratewrooms and served as the center of the now campus- wide spirit of the Flying Dutchman. This year Theta Phi Delta promoted school spirit through actively supporting all athletic events, by mass advertising through the town newspaper and radio, and by personal support at every activity. For the second school year a Theta Phi Delta member served as Stuco president, and in the spring term, a third member was elected Stuco president for the coming year. For the second consecutive year the frat boasted the highest academic average of any organiza- tion on campus. Theta Phi Delta also had key members on the 1968-69 KCAC champion football, cross-country, and track squads. Theta Phi Delta continued to show its leader- ship by setting the standards for all organizations, having led the way as the first fraternity organized on campus. -Danny Callison, Theta Phi Delta president. Danny Callison was this year's president, Larry Will, vice president, Dave Matthews, secretary, Mel Schasteen, trea- surer, and Cliff Hiebsch, historian. Other members included Richard Burkholder, George Colebrook, Jim Corwin, Robert Dawson, Charles Forsyth, Gerald Franklin, Ron Gwartney, Noel Hagiya, Greg Hart- man, Robert Haywood, Joe Hebb, Rick Johnson, Darnell Jones, Dave Juhlin, Jerry Fye, Steve Matthew, Dave McGuire, Carl Metzger, John Miles, George Moon, Kim Moore, Tom Mundinger, Harold Murray, Jim Payne, Hal Reed, Curt Settle, Clyde Wacker, Brad Weigle, and Tyler Woodrow. ORGANIZA TIONS l r ,ei K , r , .I 3 5 r l wg l l X L' 11 Y X l l .y 2 is 2 President Donny Callison and vice president Larry Will. Far Left: Actives and pledges enioy a picnic. left: Pledges entertain on pledge night. 107 ORGA NIZA TIONS The Southwestern Student Ed- ucators Association is mode up of Those students at SC who plan to become teach- ers. The organization this year heard beginning teachers comment on Their first few weeks in The classroom, a mock iob interview staged, a panel discussion on The teacher's role in The community, and The president of The Wichita President Dave Matthews presides over 0 SSEA meeting. Teacher's Association. They also conducted an alumni survey directed toward improvement of the educational program at SC, and while at- tending the state SSEA convention, SC member Rita Walker was elected to the position ot state historian. This year's president was Dave Matthews, vice presidents, Floss Mathewson and Virginia Lun- gren, secretary-treasurer, Susan Bowersox, and historian, Judy Jackson. Other members were Janet Anderson, Ann Austin, Barbara Baird, Beverly Bergdall, Jeanne Bradley, Gayle Bradshaw, Richard Burkholder, Roger Chase, Robert Chavez, Susan Cockerill, Nancy Cockrum, Carol Courtwright, Judy Cox, Louise Covey, Jim Decker, Mary Dermid, Susan Dierking, Norma Dixon, Becky Dungan, James Dyer, Bobbie Earle, Keith Ehmke, Janet Evans, Clara Farlow, Janice Feaster, Janice Filbert, Dave Galliart, Sherry Galloway, Vickie Gould, Doris Gregory, Connie Grubbs, Kathleen Guthrie, Ron Harnden, Diane Helmer, Sassi Hessini, Jane Ho- lem, Kay Homedew, Sandi Hurn, Royce Hurst, Frances Huston, Nancy Jetfris, Toni Johnson, Kathy Keller, Cindy King, Junea Lawrence, Wil- ma Ledeker. Rick Lentz, Ruth Littell, William Lyon, Alice Miller, Martha Miller, Kathleen Minor, Roger Moon, Steve Morrison, Elizabeth Mowdy, Lee Muret, Ernestine McClimans, Jean McClure, Saw- ney McClure, Patricia McKnight, Linda Nattier, Marlene Navady, Treva Parsons, Linda Provine, .till Cathy Reese, Kathy ReQua, Tom Riggs, George Robertson, Ida Sanders, Margaret Sandstrum, Mary Schauer, Linda Schrag, Jo Short, Donna Somers, Margaret Soto, David Spradling, Nancy Spradling, Marla Stillwell, Roberto Strano, Jaunell Sweeney, Karen Tucker, Sheryl Tucker, Minerva VanArsdale, James Volin, Rita Walker, Joy Weigle, and Tyler Woodrow. Local members included Suzanne Birch, Scott Cline, Carol Crider, Connie Decker, Blair Denny, Cheryl Doss, Harold Holman, Pat Howard, Terry James, Marcia Kautman, Barbara Katen, Bobbie Knott, Philip LeBlanc, Delcia Lungren, Greg Ma- haney, Dan Marsh, Paula Matthaei, Marsha Min- gle, Terry Moore, Jerry Murphy, Joyce Peake, Betty Porter, Ronda Jo Sims, Linda Taconis, Sara Upp, Christine Wells, Dave Webb, Hal Reed, Rod Rutter and Rosella Watson. ORGA NlZA Tl ONS The Southwestern Cheerleaders this year were Georgianne Reynolds, head cheerleader, Ann Axtell, Connie Grubbs, Judi Leaming, and Rita Webster. Junior var- sity cheerleaders were Cheryl ReQua, Marsha DeHaven, Mikel- ann Caywood, and Bonnie Webster. The Collegiate Young Republicans, Undef president John Esche and vice president James Dyer this year cosponsored a Get Out and Vote Drive along with the Col- legiate Young Democrats. They also helped in KSWCS all night election coverage, sponsored a trip to Wichita to hear Julian Bond, and participated in a CYR state mock legislature and platform convention in Topeka. lO9 ORGA NIZA Tl ONS 1 1 O I ORGA NIZA Tl ONS is The sTudenT-owned and operaTed radio sTa- Tion on campus. lT is a 10 waTT educaTional sTaTion and operaTed This year from 4 pm To 12 pm weekdays and from l pm To l am on weekends. KSWC was able To broad- casT all SC home TooTball and baskeTball games and ex- panded iTs schedule To include a varieTy of live and Taped shows. PresidenT and sTaTion manager was Nancy Haas, pro- gram direcTors, Mark Bransom and Tom STinemeTze, sporTs direcior, Gary Lee, educaTional Tape direcTor, Larry Schwartz- kopf, record librarian, Don Mifchellg and secreTary-Treasurer, Bob VanArsdale. OTher members of The sTaTT included Bob Boofh, Edouard BoTwick, John Esche, Charles Granf, STeve Hiebsch, Rich JanTz, Becki King, Alan Malaby, ErnesTine McClimans, Sam LiTTles, CharleTTe Pugh, Bob PrevviTT, Gerry Smufz, Karyn WhiTley. Mus ...3 H Top: Station manager Nancy Haas. ill ORGANIZA TIONS 1 12 The Southwestern Collegian, for the fifth consecutive term, was awarded an A-plus by the Nation- al Newspaper Service. ln content, presentation, and ap- pearance, the Collegian ranks in the upper bracket of col- lege papers, said the iudges. The paper is not only in- formative, but interesting and entertaining, they pointed out. Judges also praised the Collegian for its wide screen on which it showed its news. Coverage extended far be- yond the borders of the campus to include national politics, urgent social problems and other areas which interested the college student body. Editor of the Collegian this year was Dennis Hett, busi- ness manager, Ron Gwartney, photographers, Bill Stephens and Mary Moss, sports editor, Burt Helmer, political colum- nist, Mark Pyle, reporters, David Book, Norma Dixon, Jim Decker, Charlotte Brack, Bob Dawson, Dale Ellenberger, Jeff Graves, Nancy Haas, Carolyn Hamm, Lee Hart, Wilma Ledeker, Lynett Leonard, Dale McConnaughay, David Mc- Mullen, Mary Moss, and Vickie Stevens. Dianna Forsyth was faculty advisor. The MOUndbUildef underwent change This year by updating its format and altering its publication schedule so as to be distributed in seasonal editions throughout the year. Editor was Dave Webb, chief photographer and layout, Bill Stephens, associate editor, Jim Decker, sports editor, Bob Dawson, typist, Marci Brown, asst. photographer, Mary Moss, and business managers, Andy Laue and Judy High- fill. Howard Stephens was the advisor. ORGA NIZA TIONS ll3 The Builder track team outscored Kansas Wes- leyan by nine points and McPherson by ten points to win its fourth KCAC title in the last five years. The team, under new Southwestern coach Wes Buller and his assistant Steve Matthew, preceded the conference title with fine performances in the Doane and Graceland Relays. SPRING SPORTS ln The conference meeT Mark Conard won The high jump and George Moon capTured The shoT put crown. Clyde Wacker finished second in The 880 yard run and Charles Kissman won second place in The 200 yard dash. The mile relay Team lMundinger, Wacker, Ron Helmer, and Jim Helmerl finished second as did The 440 relay Team jLeBlanc, Herd, Juhlin, and Kissmanl. This Builder TiTle made SouThwesTern The king for 1968-69 in Three of six compeTing sports. Opposite: Grover Jones goes for a long broad jump as Teammate Van Sims looks on. Top: Mundinger, Woodrow, and .lim Helmer, members of The Two mile relay That broke records aT Doane and Graceland. Schasteen, also a mem- ber is not picTured. Left: Conard, con- ference high jump champion. Above: Galliart, shot purrer. ll5 SPRING SPORTS Above: Record breaking sprint- medley relay team of LeBlanc, Juhlin, Ron Helmer, and Wacker. Right: Moon, KCAC champion shot- putter. Far Right: Som Littles works out in his event, the intermediate hurdles. Opposite Top: Head coach Wes Buller. Opposite Bottom: Steve Matthew, assistant coach. 116 SPRING SPORTS Members of The 1969 Track squad were Jim Branine, Barry Brifrain, Mark Conard, Dave Galliarf, Alan Haywood, Joe Hebb, Ron Helmer, Jim Helmer, Charles Kissman, Phil LeBlanc, George Moon, Melvin Schasfeen, Clyde Wacker, and Tyler Woodrow, all letfermen. New Team members were Mike Hie- berf, Larry Chavez, Darnell Jones, Grover Jones, Gary Lee, Dave Lee, Sam Liffles, Rhybon Mayheld, Terry Moore, Tom Mundinger, Tom Stinemefze, and Carl Metzger. SPRING SPORTS Southwestern's tennis team captured second place at the KCAC meet in Salina to put the finishing Touch on a fine season. Coach Don For- syth's squad ended the year with a 9-4 dual match record, losing only to Pittsburg State, Northwestern at Alva, Okla., and Bethany, win- ner ofthe conference meet. The team won match- es against Pittsburg, Central State of Oklahoma, Cowley County Juco, and several KCAC schools. Returning lettermen Steve Brass, Winston Haun, Ron Harnden, Rich Jantz, Rex Kraus, and fresh- man Mike Dobson were the nucleus of this sea- son's team. In the conference meet the Builders advanced seven men to the finals. Kraus won the number four singles championship and Dobson won the number Eve singles crown, while Brass and Kraus teamed to capture second in the number one doubles bracket. H8 ,nas fr' SPRING SPORTS Opposite Top: Squad members Dobson, Brass, and Jantz. Top: Kraus, winner of the four singles championship. Above: Couch Don Forsyth. Right: Freshman team member Gary Smith. Far Right: Senior Ietterman Haun. H9 SPRING SPORTS l2O SC's golf Team Hnished the season with a dual match record of five wins and Two losses. Builder wins came over Friends, Kansas Wesleyan, College of Emporia, and Cowley County Juco. The losses were to Wichita State and Emporia State. Returning lettermen Russell Bryer, Mark Pyle, and Bob Dawson teamed with Otis Morrow, Skip Hartman, Tom Turner, Bob Strano, and Ray Wyatt to make up The squad. At The KCAC tournament in Salina The team - returning champions - dropped To Third place, thirteen shots behind Baker. Medalist honors went to Bryer who registered a 54 hole total of 223. SPRING SPORTS Opposite left: Couch Robert Hower. Opposite Mid- dle: Senior Iettermcn Pyle lines up cz putt. Opposite Right: Leffermcln Dawson. 121 mound builder O I F 1 The wimfielcl dAily counien Winfield, Kansas 221-1050 4 UYIYIEI' 0 TV CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED . Alfa. 'E 1lsl7Si5Hv S E JS' 1812 Main 221-4400 te 2 V2 .mga was ,- ,nz-we f W, Mis L Q5 f-ssiez? GRAVES SELF-SERVICE DRUGS Headquarters For Film Developing 24-Hour Service 905 Main 221-0080 MAGNAVOX LOWERY ORGANS KIMBALL PIANOS SHEET MUSIC TAPES RECGRDS STORY AND CLARK PIANOS SELMER, BACH, CONN, LEBLANC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS II3 Eosf NinTh 221-OI3O 9' FOR SAVINGS cmd INDEX Alberding, Keith 68, 92, 9 Alderman, Janis 75, 87, 1 Allegre, Ann 75, 100, 122 Allen, Lila Amerine, Elaine 75, 87 Anderson, Donald 18 Anderson, Cherie 68 Anderson, Janet 63, 108 Anderson, Marty 68, 95, 9 9 00, 102 6 Angari, Abdulaziz 68 Applegate, Ken 68, 93 Arensman, Mary 63, 92 Aubrey, Linda Beard, Aubrey, Robert 12, 87, 96 Austin, Ann 63, 108 Avers, Barry 27, 51, 75, 104 Avery, Barb 75, 76 Avery, William Axtell, Amy 71,102, 109 Baird, Barbara 71, 108 Baker, David Ballard, Janet 76, 87, 99 Balzer, Kathy 76 Banfill, Robert Barnhardt, Robert 16 Barnum, Dale Barton, George 37, 71 Barton, J. Hamby 10, 42 Baughman, Janice 76 Baughman, Joe 76 Bean, Donna 7, 71, 87, 93, 99 Monroe Beasley, Ted 76 Bechtel, Melba 122 Becker, Carolyn 76 Bedell, Ruth Beedles, Judy 71, 102, 122 Bender, Blaine Bender, Nancy Bennington, Frank Benson, Bell Berg, Jerry 71 , 90 Bergdall, Beverly 97, 108, 122, 123 Bernard, Cheryl 71, 97, 100, 102, 122 Biby, Lela 71, 97, 100, 122 Biesemier, Thelma 16, 94 Binney, Joyce 71, 94 Birch, Suzanne 102, 108 Blackard, Michael 76, 99, 100 Blackburn, Charles 76 Blackwell, Donald 63 Bonham, Luther 76 Book, Jon 71, 96, 99, 112 Booth, Robert 76, 111 Boro, Thomas 122 Botwick, Edouard 111 Boucher, Troy 14 Bowen, Debbie Bowersox, Susan 68, 103, 108, 122 Bowman, Clay 63 Box, Linda Boyd, Dianna Brack, Charlotte 112 Bradley, James Bradley, Jeanne 76, 108 Bradshaw, Gayle 63, 102 Bradshaw, John 27, 71, 104, 108, 122 Branine, Jim 51,117 Branson, Mark 111 Brass, Bonnie 63, 99 Brass, Chuck 5, 25, 27, 28, 63 Brass, Steve 118, 119 Bray, Steve Brechbill, Corin Breeden, Carolyn 68, 102 126 Brittain, Barry 22, 27, 72, 117 Brokowski, Eugene 63, 88, 123 Brothers, Judith 72, 94 Brothers, Sharon 76, 122 Brown, Larry Brown, Marci 72, 87, 93, 103, 113 Brown, Marilyn 68, 88, 93, 102, 122 Brownlee, Janet 72 Bruning, Donald 76 Bruning, Shirley 68 Bryan, Jeannine 63, 94, 122 Bryer, Russell 68, 120 Buckman, Repha 37, 68 Bugbee, Kathy 72, 102 Bugbee, Rod 51, 53, 63 Buller, Wes 114, 116 Bumpas, Flora Burachinsky, Boris Burdette, Marie 12 Burke, Katherine 76, 87 Burkholder, Richard 27, 63, 104, 107, 108 Bush, Ruth 76 Buterbaugh, James Butler, Gary 27 Byrd, Connie Byrd, Paul 68, 89 Byrd, Roland 63 Byrne, Pat Callaway, Jane 76 Callison, Dan 7, 37, 87, 90, 93, 107 Callison, Norman 7,14, 37, 87, 93 Callison, Roxy 87, 93, 97 Campbell, John 51, 104 Cantrell, Larry Capvozzo, Richard Carlo, Ronald Carman, Naomi 76 Carothers, John 68 Carpenter, Kenneth 60, 89, 105 Carpino, John 63 Carroll, Nancy 68, 89 Cauble, Steve Caywood, Jay, 76, 87, 99, 100 Caywood, Mikelann, 76, 87, 100, 109 Cerefice, Jeffrey Chan, Sylvia 63 Charlton, Judith 14, 103 Chase, Roger 27, 104, 108 Chavez, James 27, 105 Chavez, Larry 76, 115 Chavez, Robert 27, 108 Childress, Craig 68, 104 Christie, Charles Chui, Esther 95, 103 Clark, David Claycomb, Charles Clemens, Brenda 76 Cleous, Teresa 76, 100 Cline, Scott 108 Cockerill, Susan 108 Cockrum, Nancy 76, 108 Coffey, Cynthia Coggins, Sharon Cole, Susan 76 Colebrook, George 25, 27, 51 , 72, 104, 107, 122 Coles, Michael 51, 72, 104 Collier, Robert 63 Canard, Mark 50, 51, 68, 92, 104 115,117,122,123 Conwell, Randy 76 Cook, Vicki 68, 87, 100 Cooper, Charles Cooper, Wilton 72, 96, 99, 100 Cope, A. D. 14 Copeland, Michael 64, 89, 96, 100, 122 Corwin, Jim 24, 25, 27, 48, 64, 95, 107, 123 Courtwright, Carol 64, 108, 122, 123 Coury, Robert Covey, Anna 68, 108 Cox, Judy 68, 108 Cox, Karen 72 Craig, Mike 27, 51, 104 Cricler, Carol 72, 108, 122 Culler, Donna 100 Cummins, Ron 76 Cupp, John Cusenbary, Mary 100 Daniels, Gaye 72 Davis, Jane 76 Davis, Lona 72, 87, 90, 93, 102 Davis, Virgene 21 Dawson, Robert, 51, 72, 107, 112, 113, 120, 121 Decker, Connie 7, 68, 108, 122 Decker, Jim 68, 108,112,113 Decker, Ralph 21 Deeds, Sara 72, 99, 100 DeHaven, Bruce 48, 50, 51 , 68, 104 DeHaven, Marsha 76, 109 DeLara, Tom 68, 104 DeMeritt, Cherlyn 89, 95 Denny, Blair 68, 104, 108 Dermid, Mary 64,108, 122 Dial, Jeanette 76, 87, 99 Dial, Jolene 64, 97, 99, 122, 123 Diamond, Jan 72, 102 Dick, James 27, 76 Dierking, Susan 4, 64, 102, 108 Dietze, Stephen 72, 122 Dinger, Kathy 76 Dings, Janis Dixon, Norma 64, 102, 108, 112 Dobson, Michael 27, 104,118,119 Doss, Cheryl 64, 88, 108 Douglas, Eva 15 Dowell, Floyd 72 Dowell, Nancy 72, 100, 102 Dubowsky, Lee 16 Duncan, Dana 64, 95 Dungan, Becky 72, 100, 102, 108 Dungan, Earl 18, 100 Durbin, Becky 72, 99, 100 Duttry, Linda 76 Dyer, James 60, 64, 88, 89, 105, 108, 109, 123 Dziedzic, John Earle, Bobbie 64, 108 Eddings, Sandra 37, 76,A87, 93, 99, 102, 122 Edmison, Gail Edmison, James Edmiston, Dean 18, 95 Ehmke, Keith 68, 108 Elden, Mariorie 72, 87, 102, 103 Ellenberger, Dale 68, 89, 112, 122 Elliott, Harold 16, 22, 24 Ellis, Daev 37 Emma, Nancy 76 Enholm, Donald 15, 37, 91 Enholm, Sue Esche, John 7, 37, 64, 89, 90, 93, 109, 11 1 Evans, Dorothy 76, 100 Evans, Janet 72, 99, 100, 108 Evans, Loren 64 Ewing, Robert 104 Fa nshier, David 69 Farlow, Clara 64, 108 Farlow, Clayton 64 Feaster, Janice 64, 108, 123 Feaster, Mark 64 Fieser, Joyce 72, 103, 122 Filbert, Janice 108 Finley, Laurie 76, 94 Finney, lda Fischer, Richard Fitzwater, Michael 71 , 72 Flaming, J. W. 11 Flaming, Kathleen Fluty, Michael Foosher, Becky Forsyth, Allen 20 Forsyth, Mrs. Allen 20 Forsyth, Charles 69, 87, 96, 99, 100, 107 Forsyth, Donald 16, 48, 50, 118, 119 Forsyth, Dianna 11, 112 Foster, Edward 18 Foster, Jackie 72 Foster, Mark 72, 76, 104 Foster, Michael Franklin, Gerald 63, 64, 107 Fraser, Frazier, Hilda 95, 123 Robert Fritsche, Jane 76, 100 Fritsche, Jean 69, 97, 99, 100 Fuller, Joanna 60, 72, 102 Fye, Jerry 29, 76, 107 Galliart, David 5, 25, 27, 64, 95 104, 105, ioa, 115, 117, Gallow Gann, ay, Sherry 69, 108 Larry Gary, Ruby 21 Garzoni, Gary 27 George , Austin 72 Gibson, C. F. 27 Gibson, Frank 72 T . Gilbrea Gilbrea h, Lewis 10, 88 h Pamela 69 92 123 2 t , , , 12 Gilger, Robbie 76, 87, 99, 100 Gillen, Leander Gladson, Jack 51, 105 Glenn, Leona 10 Godbey, John 64, 92, 95, 123 Godfrey, James Goldsmith, Wanda 72, 122 Goodman, Harry Gordon, Mark 69, 95, 105 Gore, Allan 64, 88, 89, 99, 122, 123 Gould, Vickie 64, 108 Graber, Sarah 76, 122 Graber, Thomas 72 Gragg, Kenneth Graham, Ralph 64, 95 Grandin, Dan 87 Grant, Charles 64, 92, 96, 99, 111 Graves, James 65, 99, 100 Graves, Jeiterey 112 Graves, Marsha 97, 99, 100 Gray, Wallace 18, 92 Green, James 104 Green, Wendell Green, William 65 Gregory, Doris 65, 108 Grittith, Dorothy Griffith, William 72, 104 Grove, Thomas Groves, James 76, 99 Groves, Linda 65, 102 Groves, Ron 72, 104 Grubbs, Connie 69, 102, 108, 109 122 - Gruver, Royce 76 Gumb, Jackson 69 Guthrie, Kathleen 65, 103, 108 Gwartney, Janelle 72, 94 Gwartney, Ronald 65, 107, 112 Haag, Charles 104 Haas, Nancy 72, 111, 112 Haden, Dorothy Hadsall, John ll Hadsall, Rebecca 94 Hagiya, Noel 73, 107 Hall, Rebecca 73 Hamm, Carolyn 112, 122 Honif, Justin Hankins, Dan Hanna, Steven Hanson, Gleva 15, 93 Harden, Jacquelyn 76 Hargodine, Roy 76 Harnden, Ron 89, 108, 118 Harris, Kenneth Hart, David 96, 99, 100 Hart, Lee 73, 112 Hartman, Greg 65, 107, 122, 123 Hartman, John 27, 104, 120 Harz, Robert 73 Haskin, Marcia 73 Haun, Winston 59, 65, 89, 105, 118,119,122,123 Haywood, Alan 88, 89, 92, 107, 117, 123 Hebb, Joseph 25, 27, 95, 107, 117, 122 Heintz, Joan 73, 102 Heitschmidt, Kathy 65, 122 Helm, Martin 76, 100 Helmer, Burt 25, 27, 69, 112 Helmer, Diane 65, 95, 102, 108 Helmer, James 29, 73, 95, 115, 117 Helmer, Ran 29,115, 116, 117 Helmer, Sally 11 Hensley, Pamela Hensley, Sheila Herd, Mac 76, 104, 115 Herring, Jeff Herz, Robert Hessini, Marguerite 15 Hossini, Sassi 65, 108, 122 Hett, Dennis 65, 92,112, 122, 123 Hiebert, Michael 27, 117 Hiebsch, Clifton 65, 92, 95, 107 Hiebsch, Stephen 69, 95, 111 Highfill, Judith 69, 95, 103, 113, 122 Hill, Peggy 73, 99, 100 Hill, Richard 27, 73,95 Hirst, Robert 65 Hodges, Albert 12, 96, 100 Hodges, Cherlene 69, 99, 100, 122 Hodges, Winnie 20 Hogelin, Jim 104 Hohly, Richard 17 Holem, Jane 69, 103, 108 Holman, Harold 73, 108 Holmes, Cathy Holmes, Nellie 69, 89, 92, 122 Holroyd, Virginia 77, 99, 100 Halt, Joanna 77, 122 Holzrichter, Jim 69, 104 Homedew, Kay 69, 108 Hoopes, Robert 27, 69, 104, 122, 123 House, Thornton 37, 77 Houtz, Patricia 37, 73, 77, 87, 93, 102, 122 Howard, Kristen Howard, Patricia 77, 108 Howe, Genevieve 16, 94 Hower, Robert 11, 121 Howerton, Lonnie 25, 27 Huber, Manly 17 Huber, Paul 73 Huber, Sheryl 65, 89, 97, 99, 100 Huck, Rick 27, 77 Huff, Linda 65, 122 Hughes, James Hunt, Barbara 77 Hunt, Dalton 77, 87, 99 Hunter, James 77 Hurn, Sandra 69, 108 Hurst, Clyde 10 Hurst, Royce 69, 108 Huston, Francis 69, 89, 102, 108 lshman, Terry 27, 77 Jackson, Judy 65, 108 James, Theresa 73, 108 Jantz, Eileen 77, 100 Jantz, Rich 69, 95, 104, 111, 118, 119 Jantz, Theodore 27, 77, 104 Jefferis, Nancy 65, 92, 108, 122 Jespers, Richard 59, 69, 96, 99, LaBosco, John 87, 100 Lallement, John 69, 104 LaPorte, Betty 21 Laue, Andrew 66, 95, 113 Lawrence Cynthia 69, 94 Lawrence Don 59, 69, 90, 105 Lawrence, Junea 108 Lawrence Martha 73, 102 Lawrence , Mrs. Fred 10 100 Johnson, Jimetta 73, 102 Johnson, Joe 18, 95 Johnson, Mrs. Joe 21 Johnson, Richard 65, 88, 92, 95, 99, 107,122,123 Johnson, Shelley 77 Johnson, Toni 108, 122 Johnston, George 65, 87, 88, 93, 99 Jones, 107 Jones, Jones, Jones, Darnell 27, 75, 77, 104, , 117 Gary 77, 95 Grover 27, 77, 115, 117 Ronald 77, 99 Juhlin, David 22, 25, 27, 65, 107, 115, 116, 122 Kastor, Velma 20 Katen, Kaufm Kaufm Barbara 77, 108, 122 an, John 100 an, Marcia 65, 108 Keasling, Linda Keech, Pam 71, 73, 102, 122, 123 Keller, Kathleen 65, 87, 93, 108 Keltner, Jim 77 Kemp, Kathleen 4, 69, 102 Kennedy, Karen Kennedy, Margaret 20 Kerr, Charles 19 Kerr, Suzanne 122 Key, Andrew 18 Killion, Allen 73 Kimbell, Mary 77, 99, 100 King, Cynthia 73, 108, 122 King, Marilyn 15 King, Rebecca 65, 111 Kinkaid, David 73, 95, 99 Kirk, Stephen 77, 104 Kistler, Merrill Kiskaddon, Clare 10, 89 Kissick, Olive 20 Kissman, Charles 66, 115, 117 Klatt, Michael 77, 100 Kline, Cindy Kline, Diane 73 Knight, Elizabeth Knott, Roberta 69, 108 Knuckey, Larry Koontz, Walter Kolling, Orland 17 Kostner, Jim 69 Kraus, Rex 73, 118, 119 Krickbaum, Bob Krickbaum, Kenneth 21 Krueger, Carole 66 Kuder, Dennis 25, 27, 66, 104 Kuder, Melvin Kuhns, Les 100 Laws, Gregory 66 Laws, Kenneth 77 Laws, Leonard 16 Layman, Mrs. Dale 10 Leaming, Judi 73, 83, 102, 109 Learned, Brenda 73 .eBeau, David 77 LeBlanc, Phillip 66, 108, 115, 116, 117 Ledeker, Wilma 66, 108, 112, 122, 123 LeDoux, Robert Ledy, Michael 69 Lee, David 51, 77, 104, 117 Lee, Gary 77,104,111,117 Lentz, Richard 69, 108 Leonard, Lynett 77, 112 Lewis, James Lewis, Shelley 77 Lewis, Trudy 66, 123 Light, Donna 21 Lin, Chen-Jin 17 Lindburg, Frieda 69, 87, 99, 100, 102 Lindly, Robert Lindo, Joanne 73 Linnens, Clara 20 Lisi, Robert 66 Littell, Ruth 108 Littles, Sam 25, 27, 69, 104, 111, 116, 117 Lockhart, James Logan, Mary 77 Long, Darlene Long, Susan 19 Lord, Jean 77, 100 Lowdermilk, Howard 27, 73 Love, Gary 77, 100 Lucero, Linda 63, 66, 102 Lungren, Delicia 108 Lungren, Virginia 66, 99, 103, 108, 123 Lyon, Pamela 69, 87, 97, 99 Lyon, Richard 69, 90, 92, 105 Lyon, Robert 69 Lyon, William 27, 70, 108 MacMillan, Jean 73, 102 Madden, Terry Mahaney, Gregory 70, 108 Malaby, Alan 100, 111 Mann, Sarah 77 Manning, Janie 77, 102 Manning Randy 77 Maris, Roger 27, 51 , 77, 105 Marsh, Bob 73 Marsh, Daniel 70, 108 Marshall, John 7, 66, 87, 93, 96, 99, 100 Martin, Carl 10, 83 Martin, John Martin, Ron 27, 73 Mathews, Lucille 12 Mathewson, Florence 66, 103, 108 Matthew, Steve 29, 73, 89, 104, 107,114,116,122 Matthaei, Mark 77 Matthaei, Paula 73, 95, 108 Matthews, David 66, 96, 99, 100, 107, 108,122,123 Matzen, Brent 12 Mauney, Mrs. Bill 10 INDEX Mawdsley, Elizabeth 73 Mayfield, Rhybon 27, 104, 117 McBride, Alan McCaghren, Dan McCarthy, Genevieve McClimans, Ernestine 108, 111 McClure, Jean 66, 103, 108 McClure, Sawny 73, 108 McConnaughay, Dale 112 McCoy, Ronald McCrae, Barb 73, 94 McCreary, Dennis 73 McDaniel, Janet 73, 94 McDonald, Robert 7, 74 McGuire, David 37, 77, 87, 99, 100, 107, 122 Mclntyre, Patricia 74, 102 Mclver, Nellie 20 McKnight, Patricia 66, 108 McLain, Robert 70, 104 McMillen, Gayle 74, 96, 99, 100 McMullen, David 77, 112, 122 Means, Don 66, 95, 105 Medina, Mike 122 Medley, Michael Melcher, Jean Melcher, William 12 Metzger, Carl 29, 74, 104, 107, 117 Miles, David 95, 122 Miles, Duane 70 Miles, John 77, 107 Miller, Alice 108 Miller, Gerald 74, 99 Miller, Hallie Miller, Larry 74 Miller, Martha 74, 108, 122 Miltenberger, Bob 27 Minerd, Michael 51, 74, 104 Mingle, Marsha 77, 108 Kathleen 70, 102, 103, Minor, 108 Mitchell, Don 70, 111 Mitchell, Judy Mitsky, Marie 74 Mize, Joseph 27, 77 Money, Norma 11 Moon, George 66, 107, 116, 117, 122 Moon, Roger 37, 70, 87, 93, 108 Moore, Barbara 74, 103 Moore, Gene 77 Moore, Kim 74, 89, 92, 96, 99, 107, 122 Moore, Terry 77, 108, 117 Morris, Doug 77, 99 Morris, Olen 27, 74, 104 Morrison, Stephen 27, 59, 66, 104, 105, 108, 123 Morrow, Otis 92, 120 Moss, Danny 70, 88, 89 Moss, Mary 77, 112, 113 Mowdy, Elizabeth 74, 108 Muller, Paul 70 Mulvaney, Susan 21 Mundinger, Thomas 29, 77, 104, 107, 115, 117 Muret, Betty 21 Muret, Lee 70, 103, 108 Murphy, Jerry 66, 108 Murray, Harold 70, 96, 100, 107 Murray, John Myer, Linda 77, 87 Nam, Chang 77 Nattier, Linda 74, 108 Navady, Marlene 74, 108 Neal, Kirby Nickel, Sheila 77, 102 Niles, Bonnie Niles, Robert 66 127 INDEX Norden, Donna 122 Nutter, Daniel 21 Odgers, Karen 78 O'Neil, Rodney 78, 122 O'Neil, Virginia 15 Osenbaugh, Glenn Overbey, Herla 70, 100 Overbey, John Overbey, Phil Palovanchuk, David 74, 95, 105 Pallister, Judith 78, 100, 122 Parise, Anthony 27, 70, 104 Parker, Danny 74, 96, 99, 100 Parker, Kay Parsons, Treva 66, 108 Payne, James 37, 78, 87, 107 Peake, Joyce 78, 89, 108 Pearson, Cathy 74 Pedicini, Michael 70, 105 Perez, Erendira 78, 87, 100 Perrone, Cynthia Perry, John Peters, Gordon 51 Petersen, Gregg 66, 89 Phillips, Janet Phillips, Ronnie 70, 105 Piszker, Thomas 27 Pomeroy, Betty 78, 99 Porter, Betty 108, 122 Prather, Cynthia Prewitt, Robert 66, 1 1 1 Prochaska, Ann 9 Proctor, William 70 Provine, Linda 67, 103, 108 Pugh, Charlette 78, 111 Putnam, Joyce Pyle, Mark 90, 105, 112, 120, 121 Pyles, Steven 74, 95 Quillin, James Radcliff, Margaret 20 Ramirez, John Ramsey, Berthe Randall, Dan Rapp, Robert 74, 104 Reazin, Donald 27, 70 Reed, Hal 74, 90, 96, 99, 107, 108 Reed, Larry 11 Reese, Cathleen 108 Reese, James 67 Salm, Edward 18 Sanders, Ida 108 Sandstrum, Margaret 108 Sargeant, Beverly 78 Satterthwaite, Paul 27, 78 Sauzek, Jean 94, 103 Sauzek, Larry Saville, Hazel 20 Schaleger, Terry Schasteen, Melvin 22, 25, 27, 70, 107, 1 15, 1 17 Schauer, Mary 67, 108 Schettler, Robert 27, 78 Schiff, Kathleen Schlichting, Donald 70 Schlichting, Frances Schmidt, Pamela 70 Sutton, Judi 21 Sweaney, Juanell 108, 122 Sympson, Sara Jo 21 Taconis, Linda 37, 78, 108 Taylor, Donald Taylor, Genie Taylor, Joyce 78 Taylor, William Templer, William 71, 104 Thode, Milton 75, 95 Thomas, Carolyn Thomas, Jacquelyn 122 Warren, Warren, Judy 75 Mildred 17, 102 Washburn, Thomas Watanabe, Masashi 78 Waters, Dan 78, 87, 99, 122 Watkins, James Watson, Bruce 67 Watson, Rosella 71, 108 Watt, Virginia Waugh, Julia Weaver, John Weaver, Ross Thompson Cheryl 75 Thompson Linda 78 Thompson, Max 17, 95 Thompson, Randall Thorne, Peggy 75, 87, 102, 122 schnndr PhHhp 19,92 Schmidt Phyllis Schaske, Kenny 74 Schrag, Linda 69, 70, 103, 108, 122, 123 Schupbach, Gay Schwartz, Pamela Schwartzkopf, Larry 37, 74, 87, 93, 111 Schwantes, Viola 10, 103 Scott, Dan 74, 90, 105 Sears, Susan 78 Sellers, Grace 12 Settle, Curt 70, 107, 122 Settle, Deborah 74 Sherman, Lyneva 74, 102 Shipley, John 51, 70, 104 Shively, Barbara 11 Short, Jo 67, 108, 122 Shrader, Yvonne 17 Shumaker, Stephen 78 Simons, Gary 67 Simpson, Cheryl Shipp, Peggy 95, 122 Sims, Joe 11, 96 Sims, Morton 27, 78, 115 Sims, Ronda Jo 70, 93, 97, 99, 100, 103,108,122, 123 Sims, Vicki 78, 87, 99, 100 Smith, Gary 78, 119, 122 Smith, John 27, 70, 96, 100, 122 Smith, John W. Smith, Joseph 74 Reid, Mary 100 Reisch , Joseph ReQuQ,Bnl49,5o,5i,7o,1o4 ReQua, Cheryl 78, 109 ReQua, Jessie 74, 87, 89, 102 ReQua, Kathleen 67, 102, 108, 122 Reynolds, Georgianne 45, 70, 87, 99, Reyno 102, 109 lds, Nancy 74, 94 Reynolds, Rozlyn 74 Rhodes, Nancy 100 Richardson, James 59, 70, 89, 105 Rickard, Ken 49, 51, 67 Rickard, Robert 70 Riggs, Thomas 67, 95, 108 Rising, Thomas Robbins, Gary 78 Robertson, George 70, 108, 122 Robertson, Tim 27, 78, 104 Robinson, Conni 74, 89, 122 Roderick, Clittorcl 67 Rodriguez, Alfredo 15, 88, 92 Rogers, Joyce 74, 87, 97, 99, 100 Rope, Marilyn Rose, Steven 78 Roth, Charles Roth, Michael 27, 78 Rush, Alan Rutter, Rod 108 Salm, Bette 21 128 Smutz, Gerald 78, 100, 104, 111 Sneath, James Snyder, Murrel 10 Soder, Jon 19, 92, 95 Somers, Donna 74, 108 Soto, Margaret 74, 108 Sparks, Roger Speer, Mildred Spradling, David 27, 67, 104, 108 Spradling, Nancy 70, 108 Stansifer, Steven Stanton, Rodney Steele, Ronald Stegelman, Saundra 74, 87, 99, 100 Stephens, Barbara 21 Stephens, Bill 41, 67, 112, 113 Stephens, Howard 11, 42, 113 Stevens, Vickie 75, 92, 103, 112 Stewart, Lillian Stillwell, Marla 70, 108 Stinemetze, Thomas 78, 111, 117 Stith, John 75 Stoll, Suzanne Stone, Yvonne 21 Strand, James 12, 96 Strano, Robert 27, 70, 104, 108, 120 Strohl, C. Orville 9 Sturgis, Phil 67, 104 Tillotson, Carol 475 Titus, Mary 78 Tucker, Karen 67, 102, 108 Tucker, Sheryl 61, 108 Turner, Thomas 120 Underwood, Orlan 67 Unger, Gary 27, 37, 71, 93, 104 Unger, Neil 78 Unruh, Darlene 71 , 94 Unzicker, John 27, 78, 104 Upp, Sara 75, 89, 108 Valentine, Ken 51, 71, 104 Van Arsdale, Minerva 67, 108, 122 Van Arsdale, Robert 75, 111 Vanek, James 27, 75, 105 Vannaman, Doug 22, 24, 27, 28, 75 Vannaman, Gay 75, 87, 99 Van't Zelfde, Cheryl 78, 122 Vinette, Robert 78 Volin, James 67, 105, 108 Voseburgh, Sharon 75, 102 Wacker, Clyde 29, 71 , 107, 115, 116, 117 Wahl, John 78 Wakefield, Mrs. William 10 Walker, Cliff Walker, Gayle Walker, Rhea 78, 100 Walker, Rita 75, 103, 108 Walters, David 67, 99 Walz, Lynn 122 Ward, DeeAnn 92, 122 Ward, Donald Ward, Earl Wareing, Anita 67, 92, 122, 123 Warner, Deborah 78 Warner, Nicholas 71, 92, 105, 122, 123 Webb, Dave 71, B7,93,108, 113 Webb, Mark 27, 78 Webster, Bonnie 4, 78, 87, 99, 109 Webster, Rita 71, 94, 109 Weigle, Brad 78, 89, 104, 107, 122 Weigle, Joy 67, 102, 108, 122, 123 Welch, Eugene 10 Welch, Sue 20 Welling, John Wells, Christine 78, 108 West, Carolyn 78 West, Robert 27, 78 Whitley, Karyn 111 Wiens, Steven 27, 78 Wigstone, Rich Wilgers, Larry 19 Will, David 78, 87, 99, 100 Will, Larry 67, 95, 99, 107, 122, 123 Williams, Chris 75, 87, 97, 99, 100, 103 Williams, Jessie 15 Williams, Rose 20 Williams, Ross 12, 87, 96, 100 Wimmer, Robert 17, 89, 95 Win, Maung 78 Wintle, James 12, 96, 100 Witter, J. C. 11 Wollard, Douglas 67, 95 Wood, Ernest 27, 104 Wooddell, Jean Woodrow, Tyler 29, 51, 53, 67, 104,107, 108,115,117 Wooldridge, Warren 13, 96, 99 Wroten, Helen 14 Wulfemeyer, Linda 78, 99, 100 Wyatt, Ray 51, 78, 120 Wylie, Joanne Yates, James 78 Young, Paul Zimmerman, David Zornow, Dennis 71 ,..1nvf,,,.l54 'N .,.,, ' Y -fi 1--s ! he-'dar -.0 Q Q '15.,4w ' b l X- ' L ll ...y-f .,--3' .- SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE is not a custodian of the old order, a perpetuator of the proven, or a curator of the present. This college is an open-ended venture -selective of the past- a creative critic of the present oriented toward the tomorrows. Contents for Moundbuilder 1969 FQH AcHviHes ,,.,.. .H ., ...,...... .nn2 AdnuniUroHonfFccuHy ,... , .,......l 8 FQH Spods ...,...... ........... 22 Winter Activities, T . T H34 Jdnuory Tenn ..l,l , . l..... H38 Winter Sports . , ,,...,. 48 9udenm..H ,..,,l.. ,n62 Spnng Achvhms, H .,., H58,82 OVQODUGHODS, ,,., ..,,,........,,.,... 88 Spdng Spons, H H .,.t..... 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