Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1970 volume:

A fall CreuTiw'Ty FesTivul held on The student center panic Tobove and belowj fInds students doin' Their Thing.' 'i9 -w 53.x, 71 A iumble of mismcnched sneakers- one of many obschles faced by freshmen dunng a busy week of orienTuTion. Freshman iniTiOTion and a vorieTy of oTher acTiviTies helped make The fall scene on The SouThwesTem campus. The iniTiaTion pro- cedure, ofTen more enjoyable for upper- clossmen Than The iniTioTes, inTegroTed The class of '73 wiTh The resT of The campus communiTy. A fall creoTiviTy fesTivcl provided sTudenTs wiTh means of expression in several differ- enT media. And, as The season progressed, Builders became involved in cheering Their fooTboll and cross counTry Teams in Their efforTs. FALL ACTIVITIES Builder Purple Pride I; is cheered . .1nd 0 fall pep roHy s bonHre. J W vvg .. -3. ,;A gn-.W;. r D PRESERVETIDN H HL I 4 4th sum $ V d J : 1 1 9 i I ! ; i i I I l L i; l L i , H V I I L L 1 i I F President and Mrs. Strohl greet s1udents or a reception in their home. Dr. Kenne?h Bouidingl humanities speaker. FALL ACTIVITIES SC sfudems participate in The nationwide Vietnam moratorium. A fall chapel program on uCreriviTy is presented. The seniors of '70 add their lost rocks to the mound during The annual ceremony. AlThough differing poinTs of view were expressed in The OcTober 15 VieT Nam mor- aTorium, The campus was uniTed in an all school work day effort CreaTiviTy was again The Theme as a fall chapel program explored ThaT Topic. The mound was covered wiTh new offerings from TaculTy and sTudenTs in The annual fall ceremony. The campus gets a general Cleanup during The fall workdayT FALL ACTIVITIES Homecoming celebrates 'The Age of Aquarius' The Age of Involvement! This was the Theme- ond dominating idea Thor filled The brisk fall air encircling Homecoming acTivities of SC, November 1. I V The day's festivities began early in The morning wiTh registration in Pounds Lounge, offer which sTudenTsl parents and alumni watched c1 parade Through down- Town Winfield. Bands and hows carrying OUT The Theme Freshmen men of Sutton HoH prepare decorations for The OT inVO'VemehT were viewed, along WiTh The queen big dcyT candidates. The winning float was presented by The Campus Y Torganizafion, using The Theme Tear 'em To PiscesT The lawns on campus were decora'red by hardworking sTudeh'rs, with The honors going To Wallingford Hall. Afternoon involvemenfs included queen crowning Requa, a iunior from Scott City; Deb Seffle, a iunior from Kingman; and Gay Vannaman, a junior from Kiowa. Queen, atfendanfs, and fans 1hen enioyed a Builder victory over Befhel College of NewTon. Later in fhe eve- ning, The satirical comedy HThe Skin of Our Teefhm was ceremonies before The fooTbaH game. Rita Websfer, 0 presented by The SC Campus Players. The day's acfivITies senior from Rose Hill, was reigning royalty. Affenalanfs were capped ohc with a dance feafuring 'TSpider and were Judi Learning, a iunior from Minneola; Jesse The CrabsN a 1 Rita Webster, Homecoming queen, reigns over the festivities fish tops Campus YTs C ; qu ... , . . a , 'u'A .-T The SC bond and floats spell out The message, and Tbelowl the Builders carry it . .; WSDW 'Hnnsza wanna a 2mm in mum um FALL ACTIVITIES lne e 1 4 5 d J '? 'I 5 S '3' .1 S g 3 'v j 13 5 Thornton Wildefs The Skin of Our Teeth was presented as the 1969 Homecoming play. The show, described by director Norman Callison as unlike any other satire or comedy you have ever seen, is the story of the George Antrobus family which has managed to survive Hood, pestilence, seven-year locusts, the ice age, black pox, the double feature, a dozen wars and many depressions. In fact, they have survived a thousand calamities by the skin of theirteeth. Antrobus was played by Roger Moon; Mrs. Antrobus was portrayed by Kim Hanson. Janice McAUley was their daughter Gladys; Henry, their son, was Dave McGuire; and Patty Houtz was Sabina the maid. Other cast members were Marci Brown, Kathy Burke, Marilyn Brown, Kathy Kelley, Donna Bean, Linda Toconis, Donny Cullison, Dave Webb, Bill Wilbur, Bob Booth, Joe Sherman, Steve Mitchell, John Welling, Terry McGonigle. Tom Wheeler, Ted Hresko, Charles Cook, Steve Hailey and Mike Brown. v Inta- . l. . ', . .' J! .91 ' .s' pkw. ghetn JV ? :5 Cross country team with coach Kerr and student assistant Steve Matthewt x: ., a Squad is Third The Southwestern cross coun- try team, 1968 KCAC cham- pions, began their 1969 season with a third place finish in a triangular at McPherson. The meet, which included Kansas Wesleyan, McPherson and SC, was run over a four miie course. The Builders placed two men in the top ten. Jerry Fye Finished Fifth in the 24-man Field, and Tyler Woodrow was eighth. McPherson won the meet with a total of 29 points, KWU was Coach Robert Karr gives instructions. second with 40 and Southwest- ern followed with 59 points. Returning to McPherson for a meet with KWU, Ottawa, Tabor, and McPherson, the Builders again placed third. McPherson again won the four mile meet with a point total of 34. Kansas Wesleyan was sec- ond with 41, and the Builders were third with 61 points. SC's Fye and Woodrow Finished fourth and ninth respec- tively. Times proved slower in this meet because of damp grounds and windy weather. Southwestern then hosted Oklahoma Christian College at the Green Meadows Golf Course, and the two battled to a close finish. OCC's Ron Maior won first place with a clocking of 20:59 followed by Woodrow in 21:05. Fye placed fifth, Jim Heimer was sixth, Cari Metzger, eighth. Ron Helmer placed tenth, and Rick Pike was twelfth. OCC won 24 to 31. The harriers next went to Salina tor the Kansas Wesleyan Invitational and came away with a fourth place hnish. Jim Helmer was the Builders' top runner. He placed tenth in the 31 -man field with a time of 28:54 for the five miles. Two team mem- bers, Woodrow anal Tom Mun- dinger, did not run. The team then played host to five schools in the Southwestern Homecoming Invitational and ended fourth in the meet. Wood- row was the first Builder finisher and crossed the tape in 26:07 which was good enough for sixth out of 36 runners. Fye ran rhe five miles in 26:17 and Fmished in eighth place. Mc- Pherson scored 44 points, KWU had 48, OCC occumulafed 65 and SC picked up 76. Tabor was a distant hffh with 119 poinfs. SC also Traveled To Selina 10 participate in the KCAC Tourna- ment The Builders placed Three runners in The Top ten, bUT sow Their second cross country chom- pionship fall as McPherson won the fiTle. KWU was second with u. odaw-rmwz. 5. 4 SC finishing in third place. Builder runner Fye finished Third in the individual standings as he run The hve mile course in on time of 26:33. Woodrow ranked seventh and Jim Helmer was Tenth. Members of The 1969 Team under coaches RoberT Kerr and sfudenf ossisfonf Sfeve Matthew included Ty1er Woodrow, Jerry Fye, Jim Helmer, Ron Helmer, Tom Mundinger, Carl Mefzger and Rick Pike. Working out in preparation for a meet are Heft to righrl team members Ron Helmer, Pike, Mundingerl Metzger, Jim Helmer, Woodrow 0nd Fye, m Fall Sports The Builders, under new head coach Wes Buller, sow hopes for e fourTh KCAC TooTboll cham- pionship in six years Tell shorT during The 1969 campaign. The SouThwesTem squad hnished The I season wiTh on overaH record of 6-3, buT They missed an unde- TectTed season by a ToTol of only six poinTs. Six builders were named To The All-KCAC Teom-more Than any other school. Bill Lyon was named 05 cm inferior linemen on oFFense. BurT Helmer was honored as a running back. One defense, Sam LiTTles, was AH-KCAC end, George Colee brook was named CIS cm in- ferior lineman, Doug Vonnomon was honored as 01 linebacker and Mike Craig was named as Q defensive back To The AII-KCAC Team. LiTTles cmd Colebrook also received defensive honors in DisTricT Ten of The NATA. SC opened The seson by drop- ping iTs hrsT game To Harding College of Seorcy, Arkansas. HosTing TTs FlrsT oUT-of-sToTe compeTiTion ever, SouThwesTem came oUT on The shorT end of CT hard ToughT baTTle, 23-21. Harding, down 21-14 oT The end of The Third querTer, scored nine poinTs in The TourTh sTonzo: To posT The win over The Builders. THarding ended iTs season wiTh Cl 9-0-1 record and finished in The Top 25 in The, NAIA rank- ingsJ The Builders Turned The expe- rience gained from The Bison loss inTo Three consecuTive wins over KCAC Northern Division foes. The FirsT was 0 23-0 vic- Wood and Vonnamon, an alIeKCAC Team member, stop the progress of Cl derermined Presbie in The season's finaT comes! with C of E. FALL SPORTS Six Builders named to All-Conference team I 59'. Num Dr 84, Brittain, forces the C of E quarVerbock into a pass play. FALL SPORTS Builders and Thrashers Iangle in the homecoming contest. :14 ' KW?! u. With Piszker and Lyon, aH-conference player. giving protection, Schusteen carries. tory over the Ottawa Braves. The Builders held Ottawa to 63 total yards en route to the victory. The second prey from the Northern Division was Bethany. Southwestern gained 5.2 yards per play as they dominated the Parents' Day game. Bethany be- gun the scoring, but SC gained T7310tc1l yards in the second half to come back for the 2! to 10 win. Head coach Wes Buller looks on as the Builders hold the Bethel Thrashers scoreless in the Homecoming contest AH-Conference player Helmer leaves the Harding defense behind and goes for a first down. The Builders' third win over a northern opponent came against highly touted Baker University. SC kicker Ron Martin booted a 47-yard held goal and Burt Helmer, Southwestern tailback, gained 120 yards rushing and scored two touchdowns to lead the Moundbuilders in their tum- ing of the Wildcats, 30-6. Southwestern then began Southern Division play which counted toward 0 berth in the KCAC championship game. The first division game was against conference newcomer ST. Mary's of the Plains. FALL SPORTS Jam: and Wood bring down a determined Presbie. The Cavaliers scored Two Touchdowns in The TourTh quare Ter To pin a 25-24 seTback on SouThwesTern and end The Builders' KCAC winning sTreok ch eleven games The ST. Mary club passed for 132 yards in The TourTh period and scored The Two Touchdowns wiThin five minuTes. The Builders Then hosTed The Friends UniversiTy FoTcons. As The Two meT Tor baTTle in Sonner STadiUm They carried idenTicaI 3-2 records. Win hungry olfTer The loss To ST. Mary, The SC squad foughT hard To keep iTs winning sTring over The Falcons inTocT. The 13-0 win did iusT ThaT, and SC has won every game played beTween The Two schools since T929. 'TPurple pride prevailed in The Homecoming game as The Builder offense cracked BeThel College's ninTh noTionolly ranked defense for 320 ToTel yards en rouTe To The 230 win. Allowing only 168 yards per game unTiI Their baffle wiTh The Builders, BeTheI found Mel SchosTeen's passes and Hel- mer's running almost doubled ThoT NATA ranked figure. SouThwesTern Then Traveled T STerling To boTTle The Warriors. STerling recovered four SC fum- bles, Turning Two inTo scores as They upseT The Builders, 10-7. Hod SouThwesTem won That game, They would have earned The righT To represenT The SouTh' em Division in The conference playoTT for The KCAC TiTIe, Be- cause of The loss, STerIing went To The playoff. ATTer The disappoinfing game wiTh STerling, SouThwesTern blasTed College of Emporic156- 21 To end The season wiTh an impressive win. The Builders Hartman hands off in an option ploy to Helmer in the Bethany game. Jinks goes for the Moi touchdown in the triumph over Bethany. AH-comference team member Linles upsets c1 Cavalier in that contest FALL SPORTS Defensive team members Colebrook, also oH-KCAC, brings down a Thresher with the help of Brittcin and Chavez. After a pass reception Struno heads for the goal line. scored eight touchdowns lthree in the last five minutes of ployt to post the victory. With a 3-2 division record, the Builders ended the season in 0 tie with Sterling for second place in the southern halt ot the league. St. Mary won the division title with a 5-0 slate, but was unable to accept title honors because this was their first year in the conference. Coach Wes Buller hold these comments about the 1969 sea- son. t'We think we had a fme year. Only six points separated us from cm undefeated year. I know we've got a great group of guys on the team, and I'm : v , 1h, , proud of them. a Members of the 1969 football 7w '17 f l Team included Tri-capfctins George Colebrook, Joe Hebb lsidelined most of the season with a knee operatiom 0nd BurT Helmer, plus seniors Melvin Schasteen, Bill Lyon, Mike Craig, Bob Hoopes, Bob Lyon, Gory Unger, Bob Strano, John Brad- shaw, Tony Porise bidehned with Cl leg iniuryL Jim Chavez and Clyde Wacker. Juniors were Don Jinks, Doug Vonnomon, Chuck Hoog, Ron Martin, Leroy Davenport, Jim Vonek, Olen Morris, Rhybon Moyfteld, Ernie Wood, Tom Piszker, Mike Fifzgibbon, Barry Brittoin and Rick Hill. Craig, named to The oH-KCAC team. makes 0 good tackle in the Harding game. Sophomores in The squad were Skip HorTmon, Mike Hie- berf, Grover Jones, Jim Dick, Steve Browne, Paul Softer- fhwclfe, Gary Gorzoni, Darnell Jones, Rick Huck, Terry Ishmon, Ted Jontz, Bob West, Mark Webb, Roger Maris, Mike Dob- son and Barry Avers. Freshmen included Chet Zachary, Steve Johnson, Joe Wilson, Brent Johnson, Mike Ferguson, Daryl Stocking, Mike Burkhorf, Steve Derrick and Tom PoTrerson. m. qr 1969-70 Scores Harding Offowa Bethany Baker Sf. Mary Friends Bethe! Sterling C of E 'jsemar . W omcers cxre .Cur-f Same, - president; and Carolyn Breedem secretary. Hie Anderson ology ' slay Anderson neth Applegafe and Drama Kingsville, OH Buckman and Speech SENIORS Larry Cantrell Hisfory and Polifical Science Lima, OH Jeffery Cereflce Business Verona, NJ James Chavez History Kane, PA Craig Childress Business and Economics Lowell, IN Scott Cline Elementary Educa'rion Conway Springs George Colebrook Business and Economics Winfield Mark Canard Religion and French Gove Anna Covey Elementary Education Arkansas Cim Judy Cox Elementary Educafion Hugofon Mike Craig ArT and Physical Education Russell Carol Crider Spanish Oxford Connie Decker Speech and Drama Oxford Jim Decker English Oxford Bruce DeHaven History and Political Science Trousdole Blair Denny English Oklahoma CiTy, OK Muriorie Elden Physical Education Nassau, Bahamas David Fanshier Social Science Winfield Jean Fritsche Public School Music El Dorado Sherry Galloway EIemenTcxry Education Ashlond Pamela Gilbreafh History and Political Science Winfield Mark Gordon Biology Dodge City James Graves Music Anthony Connie Grubbs Spanish Hugoron Jackson Gumb Social Science Cheyenne WeHs, CO Lumes Harmon Lvemenmry Education Weld berl Haywood Istory and Political Science f ephen Hiebsch Usiness and Economics Lerlene Hodges .blic School Music Homedew 1 emery Education ness and Economics rron 1 6rd Jespers ; School Music ?fury Education 1 e h Lawrence Economics . Lawrence sand Polifical Science; 1 and Drama Winfield Lmdburg School Music .1 son SENIORS SENIORS Darlene Long Elementary Educofion Winfield Richard Lyon History cmd Speech Newfon Robert Lyon Physics and Math Winfield William Lyon Math Kane, PA Gregory Muhcmey History and Political Science Tollmodge, OH Daniel Marsh Elementary Education Wichita John Marshall Elementary Education Anthony John Martin Psychoiogy Winfield Alan McBride Physics cmol Math Moyfield Robert McLain Business Ransom Duane Miles Business NewTon Janet Miller Elementary Education Poughkeegsie, NY x Kathleen Minor Elementary Education Bloom Don Mitchell Speech and Drama Independence Steve Monical Mcdh Winfield Roger Moon Speech and Drama WinFIelol Danny Moss Bible, Religion and Philosophy Hobart OK Paul Muller Biology Minneapolis Lee Mure! English Oxford Harold Murray Mofh Wichita Herlu Overbey Public School Music; Elemental f Education WinHelol Jun Proder English Liberal Robert Rapp Physical Education Rayfown, MO Donald Reazin Hisfory Winfield Joseph Reisch Business and Economics Arkansas City Riley ReQua Hisfory and Political Science Valley Center Georgianne Reynolds English and Physical Education Kenosha, W! James Richardson Business :Squord ssss ,7 ariha Robertson j glish a Utchinson V 'rge Roberison ; lish and History Ufchinson SENIORS siness and Economics mentary Educafion s kunsos CifL . Sauzek ' me Economics ry and Political Science 'nuld Schlichfing and Religion Ola . ela Schmidt s ology enfury Education ich fury Education stuwney, PA tucker SENIORS . Schuron Vosburgh Home Economics Cheney Clyde Wucker Business Lincoln Nicholas Warner Religion and Philosophy; English Geuda Springs Virgina WaH Elementary Education MMeld Dave Webb Elementary Education Profecfion Rita Webster Home Economics Derby Tyler Woodrow Math Proff Dennis Zornow Physical Education Foirporf, NY Amy Axtell Wichita Barbara Baird Silverdole Dale Barnum Leoti George Barton Winfield JUNIORS Donna Bean - Wichim ' Cheryl Bernard Winfield Joyce Binney Denver, CO Janet Blackford Garden City David Book Moline Steve Brass Coidwcrfer Barry BriHuin Newton Judith Brothers Potwin Marci Brown New Braunfels, TX Janet Brownlee Deerfield Katherine Campbell Winfleki Joe Coles Coldwater Wilion Cooper Minneapolis Leroy Davenport , eel FitzGibbons ughkeepsie, NY Graber Prairie :1 505 City, MO JUNIORS Lee Hurt Glenview, IL Robert Harz Geneva, IL Kathy Hayes El Dorado James Helmer Lyons Barbara Hiebsch Winfield Marcia Hill El Dorado Peggy Hill Wellington Harold Holman Oxford Alana Holt Arkansas Ci'ry Patty Houiz Wichita Don Jinks Capitola, CA Pamela Keech Wichita Allen Killion NewTon David Kinkuid Newton Rex quus Wichita Frances Lauppe Winfield Judi Leaming Bloom Doris Leland Arkansas City Sam Linles Winfield Joanne Lindo Geneva, IL Jean MacMillan Whitehall, PA Bob Marsh Green Bend Sieve Manhew Topeka Elizabeth Mawdsley Winfield Rhybon Mayfield Portland, OR Sawny McClure Udall Dennis McCreary Newton Jane! McDaniel Argoniu William McKeen Winfield Gayle McMillan Clearwofer Carl Mefzger Saline Dixie Miller Winfield Gerald Miller Deerfield Larry Miller South Haven Norma Miller Winfield Antoinette Milovcic Astoria, NY Stephen Mitchell Hutchinson Barbara Moore Garden City Kim Moore Longton Linda Nuliier Valley Center David Pulavanchuk Amesbury, MA Danny Parker Howard JeaneHe Peck Wellington Steve Pyles Wichita Dan Randall Winkld Hal Reed Wellington Jessie ReQua Scott City Nancy Reynolds Chicago, IL Conni Robinson Wichita Wally Suka Winfield Lurw Sauzek Winfield Kenny Schoshke Brookville Lorry Schwartzkopf Ulysses Deb Settle Kingmom Lyneva Sherman Elk Falls Donna Somers Mulvone Margaret Soto Denver, CO Saundra Sfegelmun Winfieki Barbara Stephens Cambridge Vickie Stevens Wichita Milton Thode Sterling Cheryl Thompson Derby Tom Trent Dayton, NJ Sara Upp Hutchinson Robert Van Arsdale Wichita Doug Vannamun Winfield Gay Vannumcm Winfield Cliff Walker Winfxeld Gailu Walker Udall Rita Walker Winfield JUNIORS JUNIORS Judy Warren Ocolo, FA Richard Wigstone Geneva, IL David Will Ulysses Chris Williams Coldwofer Lester Young Winfield Janis Alderman Lyons Ann Allegre Lebo Barry Avers Rose Hill Barbara Avery Liberal Kathy Bulzer Wichita Janice Baughman Longfon Joe Baughman Topeka Carolyn Becker Newton Angelo Beneveto Eosf Islip, NY Vincenzo Benevemo East Islip, NY Charles Blackburn Bartlesville, OK Sharon Brothers Po'rwin Steve Brown Hutchinson Scott Bruning - Sterling KMhy Burke Kansas City Ruth Bush Douglass Jane Callawuy 'Clearwater Naomi Curmcm Wichita Sieve Cauble Wichita Teresa Cleous Donville $usun Cole liberal Ronald Cummins edicine Lodge 3-, arsha DeHaven Trousdale ?eanette Dial , Iysses 'ulhy Dinger .2 ew Philadelphia, OH ' ichael Dobson W infield glue Friische Dorado goon, Burma bie Gilger rden City : Godbey isingfon h Gruber 1!; on ?ja'ce Gruver City huelyn Harden lewood ;: Herd dwmer SOPHOMORES Virginia Holroyd Winfield Joanna Holt Oxford Patricia Howard Andover Rick Huck Scott City Barbara Hunl HaysviHe Dalton Hunt Attica Douglas Hunter Council Grove James Hunter Lebo Terry lshmun Punxsutawney, PA Eileen Janlz Montezuma Shelley Johnson Bird City Darnell Jones Claremore, OK Grover Jones Kansas Ci'ry, MO Ronald Jones WichiTo Suzanne Kerr Winfield Mury Kimbell Springfield, CO Janet Kinelson Winfield Mike Klan Nickerson Leslie Kuhns Arlingfon Kenneth Laws WinEeld Randy LeBeuu Lakin LyneH Leonard Dodge City Shelley Lewis Fowler Jean Lord Arkansas City Gary Love Wichita Sarah Mann Dodge City Junie Manning Jolief, IL Roger Maris Protection Mark Mafihaei Wichita Dave McGuire Denton, TX David McMullen Liberal Cora Metfling Udall James Meftling Denver, CO John Miles Wichita Maureen Miles Burden Joseph Mize Shawnee Mission Gene Moore Belle Plaine Thomas Mundinger Shawnee Mission Linda Myer Wichifq Chung Nam Seoul, Korea Sheila Nickel Lyons Karen Odgers Suble'de Rodney O'Neil Winfield Judy Pullister Sterling James Payne Hoysville Joyce Peake Wichita Erendiru Perez Mexico CHy, Mexico Betty Pomeroy Norwich Gary Robbins Coldwafer Sieve Rose Mankato Paul Sanerihwaiie Winfield Cheryl Simpson Independence Vicki Sims Winfxeld Robert Scheffler Newfon Joseph Sherman New York, NY 'Siephen Shumqker 'Wichifct Wendy Snyder Wichita Deborah Stewart Wichita Thomas Stinemetze .lysses Linda Taconis 33$ upow, OK f'scow .ie Websier SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Robert West Comdenfon, MO Karyn Whil'ley Wichita Linda Wulfemeyer Moscow Ray Wyatt Sterling James Yates Alexandria, IN Pamela Adkins Colwich Coleen Anderson Wichita Linda Ballard Plains Wendell Barker Hutchinson Bradley BenneH Conway Springs Linda Bnrnlhouse Winfweld Ardifh Benton Lebo Karen Bernard Winfleld Mike Blackburn LaCrosse Kafhryn Boyd Winfield Paula Boyer Towanda Charlene Brand! Wichita Mike Brown Crystal Lake, IL Mike Burkhurl Arkansas Ci1y James Butler Geneva, IL Mike Chamberland Winfield David Chrislmcnre Winfield Mary Cole Wellington Charles Cook Honolulu, HI Barry Cooper Wichim Marsha CroHs Wichita Dixie Daugherty Wellington Toni Duutel Amhony Joan Davis BluckweH, OK Rebeca: Davis Winfwld Herberl Dawson Medicine Lodge Steven Derrick Tulsa, OK Denise Dowel! Hunter, OK Susan Drake Midwes.L City, OK Michele! Ferguson Delroii, Ml lomulyn Gugnebin Coffeyville Ardis Gorver Norwich Judy Gas! When? Ridge, CO Jana Gieskk Leon Jana Goodnight Newton Darren GruFf Ashlund Kimberly Hanson Lakewood, CO Roberi Hawk Lamar, CO Rodney Hawk Lamar, CO Kris Helmer Burns Nancy Hendrix Shawnee Mission Melvin Hen Marion Beverly Hill Wellington Horace Hill Arkansas Chy Linda Hill Eloum Diane Hillshaier Winfield Charles Hitchcock Arkansas Ciiy John Huffman DeSom Barry Hollie . Topeka Tad Hresko Bizabmh, NJ :Phyllis Hunter FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Janice McAuley Wichita David McCoy Hutchinson Beatrice McCray Wichita Terry McGonigle Wichita Mary MchIin Ransom Sharon Meyer Rock Palriciu Miles Wichita Laban Moon Winfweld Rhonda Moore Widliva Richard Morgan Lebo Kei'h Morrison Caldwell John Nelsan Ridgewood, NJ Kenneth Nixon Overland Park Sibyl Olsson Belle Plaine Andrew O'Neul Maize Patricia Paris Oxford Tom Patterson LuCygne Janice Perk WeHIngfon Joel Pembleion Clothe Ricki Pike Ashlund Ronald Plel'nikoff St Paul Island, AK Nancy Railsback Lcmgdun Patricia Ray VVWChim William Robinson Englewood, CO Joseph SunFilippo New Milford, NJ Warren Schmidt Geneseo Pamela Schwindf LcC'ossc David ShorI El Dorado David Smith Liberal Daryl Stocking Argomu Marilyn Stout Harper Susan Swindler Lebanon Judith Taylor Augusto Mary Theme Hutchinson Carolyn Tompkins Newton Helen Vollan Jamestown PaHi Walker Winfield Gregory Warner BunlesviHe, OK Larry Warner Viola Janice Wear Laramie, WY Elaine Webb Protection Cathy Webster Wellington Donna Whine Dougkzss Richard Whi'si Enghom William Wilber Winfxeld Shirley Wilson Wichim Jesse Woods Pensacola, FL Connie Wuerdeman Independence i. .1 11?:I.ilJ .. N, . Tjsimg? carols yreqd'pvar ; '- 1h: Acdmp-ug 03$ qomryjbhitx Ebola! '7 gas 31h; s'iuaentv - body gd'es'torj its qirfnpdl ; , icdrdjihgpurty. gwl. 'iinch snows provide recreation tabove and righTT, as well as new beauty To familiar objects 1 , 33-1.??EE3 Snow was The rule on SCs campus This winTer, when several mUlTi-inch Tolls oce curred. Builders being whoT They were, were neiTher kepT Trom uTTending cioss or having Tun OS 01 resulT OT The whiTe STUFF. Near ChrisT- masTime, ThuT seosorfs spiriT was carried by Builders over The campus and Winfield, when many of The sTUdenTs dTTended om OTH- school caroling pdrTy. WINTER ACTIVITIES Students, faculty, administration, and alumni meet face to face and exchange opinions about whaths wrong with SC in two open forums. Quesrions and comments aired here became the basis of the Founder's day program. Two Washburn University kiw professors chovm discuss the My Lui massacre. Goldovsky Opelu Company members present '10 Traviam' in a Cultural ArTs event. mm Campus Players' dinner producIion 'w jeiding's Tom Jones. WL$V In addition To opporfunifies provided by The snow, There were a variety of oTher winter ocTiviTies on The Builder campus. Founder's day was revitalized when questions and re- marks heard at Two open campus forums were discussed at The annual convocation. Drama was presented by Campus Players in Their annual produc'rion of HEogerheart of Christmas, as well as a dinner ploy, HTom JonesT The Goldovsky Opera company op- peored on campus wiTh HLO Traviofe, and for fhe hungry, SloterYs food service spon- sored a pancake eating contest. Pancakes ore devoured Hem almost as Fast us they are prepared in CI cafeteria sponsored contest. marge: winter Eports . + O In 0 comew lmer 10 c , CITE 5-. 8:36 Ieh' Bmlrlcrs Lmd Slerhng With Wyatt ready to rebound, Peters goes for two points against Friends. SC Cager's First and Final uson that often saw . inting numbers in the ason openereone tthriliing gamese scored a basket oft an ebound with 30 sec- -74 victory over So- ot Wichita, The Jets 69 lead with only two x. winning ShOT. Senior lettermon ReQuo iabove! acts quickly ders, HeXT TWO games -: ' A V I H .- t; i . to keep the ball from IBBOHVGF, Mot, TOUf' '. . : ' x . g 'i j , l, ' an eager opponent. ii, theflrst night of ac- 'i ' ' ' ?i-st team, South west Hwned SC 106-73. The he dropped the con- eto John Brown 79-73. The Builders Woodrow ifar :eft! . . .. works around his Gd home TO hOST the j . , .V t 7 'y . , i opponent leyom Coyotes, but ' . '- - - - , to get Into . shooting posnion. could manage only Connrd seems to momentarily rise above a pair of Falcons. WINTER SPORTS In The Friends cenTesT, Coles aTTempts o freethrow. . T f. The Builders Then Traveled To WichiTa To boTTleSacred HeorT on The JeTsT home courT. SC iumped oTT To a 4-0 lead buT Troiled by as many 0516 poihTs in The Th'sT half. SouthwesTem foughT back To 0 Three poinT halTTime deficiT buT was headed by more Then Five Throughouf The second half as The JeTs goT revenge, 77-66. Bruce DeHaveh scored from The corner wiTh Five seconds re- maining in The game To give The Builders 0 67-66 vicTory over OTTowa. Coles led SC in The scoring departmenT wiTh 27 poinTs. SC Then upped iTs season records To 3-4 as The Builders dumped The Baker WildcoTs by The score of 60-55. DeHoven led all scorers wiTh 19 poInTs, col- lecting 13 in The second half. The Builders Then Traveled To McPherson end sufTered 01 96- 82 deTeaT 0T The hands of The Loyal Builder fans odd Their encouragement Toward The defeaf of Sterling. x Bulldogs. DeHaven ogoin pumped in T9 poinTs for SC. The win column's growTh slowed as only Three more vic- Tories were chalked up during The season's remaining gamese AfTer The SC cagers were OUT- scored 20-5 during The fTrsT five ; L minuTes of The second half To 7 drop Their FlrsT SouThern Division games To College of Emporie, 78-69, The Builders sufTered Their fourTh sTroighT seTbock 0T The hands of Friends UniversiTy, 85-56. In ThaT Falcon game, Coles led in SC's scoring wiTh 13 poinTs. Berry Avers came OFT The bench ReQUq passes as The SC cugers Take The game down court into Their Territory. Eyes glued on The action, The ofTKioTsT box keeps score. Without help from Two Warriors, Conurd goes for Two poims, luTe in The second half To pump in 12 poTnTs for The SC cause. The Builders' TourTh season win came CIT LTndsborgeo 75- 67 vTcTory over The BeThomy Swedes. The Builders Troiled 33- 26 GT InTermission buT scored 49 poinTs in The second half To Trip The Swedes. SC's nexT win was on 8072 vTcTory over STerlTng. The SC Team held c1 41-34 holTTime ad- vantage in ThczT comTesT and com- miTTed only seven Turnovers in The game. Builder Toms were again Thrilled when, in The season's hnal conTesT ogoinsf STerhng, Roy WyoTT gave The Builders 0 win wiTh c1 shoT UT The gun in over- Time play. The SC Team was down 4T -3T 0T The half bUT foughT back To gain a 70470 Tie of The end of regquTion ploy. WyoTT's shoTl which rolled around The rim and Tell in us The gun sounded, gave The game To SC, 78-76. This closed ouT The season record 0T 6-14. LeTTermen on The BUTlder T970 squad incTUded seniors Mark Conord, MTke Craig, Bruce De- Haven, Bill ReQuo, John Ship- Tey; juniors Leroy DovenporT, Mike FluTy, amd Gordon PeTers; and sophomores Barry Avers, Joe Coles, and Roy WyaTT. OTher Team members were Terry Hill, Greg Howell, Rodney Johonnsen, Jim Lee, KeiTh Mor- rison, Warren SchmidT, Lorry Warner, Tyler Woodrow! and Marvin Jack. 33139.33 DeHaven and ReQuo Trade passes as They move Toward The Builder's goal. 1969-70 Scores Sacred HearT SouThwesT BopTisT John Brown KWU Sacred HeotrT OTTowe Baker McPherson Tabor C of E Friends BeThel BeThony ST. Mary STerling C of E Friends BeTheI ST. Mary STerling A m'CS .1- 23; . . . . Dr. Warren Wooldridge, Divis'x on Chairman, F '5 . - - L3, w bvmbzc 1W6: l'oms alum: w .,.H H ., u ;' rim w mcbat fxba 0:16 ci'than j; .04+-il : I E rig. :12; mm: tlbl curt q-d I'o The Division of Fine Arts offers 0 bachelor of music degree. As 0 ' pqu of a liberal arfs college, music stu- denfs have 'rhe advantage of exposure to The regular music curriculum. Music courses range from vocal To instru- mental, To sacred music, and To prepora'rion for Teaching. The deparfmem hes a well balanced faculty. One member, with an interest in Baroque music, has a sef of recorders and has built a harpsichord and h o clovichord. A large percentage of students on cam- pus are in one of the choirs, the a coppello or chapel. The bond and orchestra are also composed of music majors and srudents from other departments inferesfed in music. The art department is also a pctrT of The Fme arts. Student works are often displayed in The Presidenf's Gallery in DorbeTh Fine ArTs Center. lliums, Prof. of Violin. Mr. James Strand, Assoc. Prof. of Organ. Mr. Albert Hodges, Asst. Prof. of Instrumental Music. V T a? ACADEMICS Drl Warren Wooldridge, Division Chairman, Professor of Music. Mr. Ross Williams, Professor of Violin. Dr Joe Sims, Associofe Professor of Voice cmd Public School Music. Mr. James Strand, Associofe Professor of Organ. Mr. Albert Hodges, Assistant Professor of Bond and lnsTrumenTol Music. Mr. Warren Brown, Assismnf Professor of Arf. Miss Marie Burdeffe, Instructor in Piano. Mr. James WinTle, lnsTrucfor in Plano Theory and Composition. MrV Rexford Whiddon, Instructor in Piano. Mr. David Williams, Instructor in Voice. Mr. James Wintle, Inst in Theory and Composim HW- mum immi- Whiddon, Inst. in Piano. A piano course ACADEMICS The Division of Languages and Literature is composed of several deportmenfs. The Principles of ioumolism are applied in English department features cm honors working on The college newspaper and freshman class, 0 class to aid sfudehfs yearbook. The library staff ins1rucfs ele- who need special instruction, individual mehmry library science courses. study in advanced readings, and o voriefy Every spring the Fledgling, on English of liferoture courses, especially in English department publicohon, is primed femur- liferafure. ing outstanding contributions from sTudenTs. Specialists head the speech deporfmenf in The area of drama, debcxfe, rhetoric, and inTerprefoTion. Students from all deport- menfs porficipofe in dramatic activities. The world is encompassed as native speakers of French, German, and Spanish instruct these classes and practice is pos- sible in 0 new language laboratory. Mr. Norman Callison, Asst. Mrs. Eva Douglas, Asst, Prof. of French. Mrs. Marguerite Hessini, A531. Profe of Speech and Drama. Prof. of French and German. Dr. Wroten, Miss Charlton, and students participating in the January tour 0F the British Isles are shown 1hrough London. Miss Judith Charlton, Asst. Prof. of English. Mrs. Hessini and Mr. Rodriguez ser up a language program on The division's new chorcroy equipment. A ADEMICS emre production workshop Mrs. Douglcs' Jun ,1 class members present meets in her hom Welsbacher adaptmion of stuches the life and Sophocles' Antigone. of Alben Camus. Mr. Troy Bouch Instr. in gIIsh. Dr. Helen Wrofen, Division Chairman, Professor of English. Mrs. Glevo Hanson, Assistant Professor of Speech. Mr; Norman Callison, AssisTcmT Professor of Speech and Drama. Mrs. Evo Douglas, Assistant Professor of French. Mrs. Marguerite Hessini, Assistant Professor of French and German. Miss Judith Charlton, Assistant Professor of English. Mr. Donald Enholm, AssisTonf Professor of Speech and Director of Forensics Mr. Alfredo Rodriguez, Assistant Professor of Spanish, Mr, Danie! Nutter, Assistonf Professor of Library Science. Mr. Troy Boucher, Instructor in English. Mr. Ralph Decker, InsTrucfor in Library Science. Mr. Decm Tote, Instructor in English. Miss Clare Kiskaddon, Instructor in English, Mrs. Jesse W1lliams,VisiTing Assis'romr Professor of Engiish. Mrs. A. D. Cope, Special Instructor in Engl'ish. Mrs. Faith Honnq Special InsTrucfor in Children's LiTeroTure. Chrisfy Administration Building, trighr division headquarters. J? i' I Mr. Dean Tme, Instr, in English. Mrs. A, D Cope, Instr. in English. Mrs. Jesse Williams, Asst. Prof. of EngHsh ACADEMICS Dr. Leonard Lows, Division chairman, Profb, Phillips Chair of Mmhb The Division of Natural Science foculfy are concerned wlfh each individual student. Equal uTTention is given 10 science and math majors 05 f0 Those who are interested in Teaching or in oTher areas. An excellem background in biology, chemistry, and physics can be obtained and many students offend graduate schools. Individual proiecfs may be done by out- standing seniors, especially in biology and chemistry. There is a well balanced seT of classes in The'mmh depQrTment Each student in The starisfics class mus'r have an original proiecf. He firsT selects a question, defer- mines +he meThods and techniques for analysis and presems a professional report. m m'g: 4? Many examples in class originate from The instructor's experiences wiTh solving problems of big industry. There is olsoa physical educcmon deportmenf making ; of The new women's physical education building as well as a modern home economics department. Dr. Robert Wimmer, Assoc. Prof. of Biology. Mr. Orland Kolling, ' Asst. Prof. of Chemisj' Chemistry studenrs Mrs. Warren's January skiing complefe research course takes a break during fheir January course. after some practice on Colorado's slopes. 44977:: ,4 Wlmte Women's Physical Education Building. ACADEMICS ' Dr Leonard Laws, Division Chairman, Professor, Phillips Chair of Mofhemoti Miss Genevieve Howe, Associofe Professor of Home Economics. Dr. RoberT Wimmer, Associate Professor of Biology. Dr. RoberT Earnhardt Associate Professor of Chemistry. Mr. Robert Hower, Associate Professor of Physical Education. Mr. Mcmly Huber, Associofe Professor of Physics and Mofhemmics. Mr, Orland Kolling, Assisfon'r Professor of ChemisTry. Mr. Edward Dubowsky, Assistant Professor of Math. Mr. Richard Hohly, Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Mrs. Thelma Biesemier, Assisrcnr Professor of Home Economics. Mr. Max Thompson, Assistant Professor of Biology. Mr. Donald Parker, Assistant Professor of Mofhemotics and SmTisTics. Mrs. Mildred Warren, lnsfrudor 1n Physical Education. Mr. William Stephens, InsTrucTor in Physical Education. Mr. RoberT Kerr, Instructor in Mathematics. Mm Donna Kunkel, Special Insfrucfor in Physical Education, Dr. Franklin Miller, Special lnsfrucfor in Biology. Mr. Richard Hohly, Asst. Prof. of Physics and Math. Mrs. Thelma Biesemier, Asst Parker's supervision. Mrs. Mildred Warren, lnsfr. m Physical Ed. Mr Mr. Robert Kurr, Instr. in Math. Home Economics students enioy a fashion show in Niemcm-Murcus, A mOIGCU'Gf structure. Dallas, during a January Trip ACADEMICS Dean Barton and students view collages made by Humanities groups. Dr. Charles Kerr, Division Chairman, Dr. Wallace Gray, Profw Assoc. Prof. of Education. Kirk Chair of Philosophy. . Earl Dungan, Prof. of Education The Division of Social Science features interdisciplinary studies, seminars, and research. The interdisciplinary studies combine philosophy with education, natural sciences, and psychology. There are many seminar courses in both history and psy- chology. SC participates in a program that in- cludes a semester in Washington and at the U.N.Trc1vel seminars have included Austrian, African and Pacific Area seminars. A committee screens applicants To the education department before students are accepted and requirements are stricter than those of the state. A case study approach is taken in Uppercloss business courses requirmg students to apply principles to crepresenmo probtems of business. 1m lity conflicts. t 1, J 11; Donald Anderson, Asst. Prof. of Psychoolgy. Mn Richard Barnes, Asst. Prof. of Economics and Businessv The Bible, religion, and philosophy ole- portment has done research in the area of the ethical and theological issues on cborl tion and other questions of artificol manipue lation of hte for the Kansas Council of Churches. Dr. Gray and students deal with Japanese culture and language in a January course. Mre Edward Foster, 55f, Prote Elementary Educahom 5. t ACADEMICS Anthropology studems and Mr. Salm spend January living with pecsom families in Cenfral America. Mn Edward Solm, Asst Prof. of Mr. PhiHip Schmidt, Instr. in History, Mr. Joe Johnson, Vnstn in Busiress Adm. Socnology and Archaeology, Dr Charles Kerr, Division Chairman, Associate Professor of Education. Dr. J. Homby Barton, Professor of History. Dr. Wallace Gray! Professor, Kirk Chair of Philosophy. Dr. Earl Dungon, Professor of Education. Dr. J. C. WiTTer, Associate Professor of Education. , , Mr. Murrel Snyder, AssocioTe Professor of Sociology. -,: Dr. Donald Anderson, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Mr. Marius DimmiH, Associate Professor of European Hisfory. mil Chaplain Carl Marfm, Assismnf Professor of Bible and Religion : Mr. Lewis Gilbrecx'rh, Assisfcmt Professor of Psychology. , - Mr. Edward Foster, Assistant Professor of Elementary Education. v Mr. Richard Barnes, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. 34. Mrs. Mary Jackson, Assis'ronT Professor of Accounting. Mr. Edward Solm, Assismnf Professor of Sociology and Archaeology. dents report Mr. Phillip Schmidt, lnsTrucTor in History. Lair Mr. Larry Wilgers, lnsfructor m History. M t W Mr. Joe Johnson, Instructor in Business Administration, .epth during January. QMW. uh; Chrisvy Administration Building Memoria! Librmyl division headquarters. ADMINISTRATION I 1 Dr. C. Orville Strohl, Hor lef'd President. Mr. Howard Sfephens, Heffl Diredor of Special Evenfs 0nd Publicofions. Mr. Car! Marfin, ColAege Chaplain. Dr. J. Homby Bartonl Academ, Dean. Mr. Murrel Snyder, Registran: Mr. Lewis Gilbreofh, Dean of Students. Miss Clare Kiskoddon, Coun selor of Women. Mr. Daniel NUTTer, Head Librarian. Mr. Eugene Welch, Business Manager and Director of Campus Facilities. Mrs. Violo Schwanfes, Comptroller. Dr. J. C. Witter, Director of Admissions and Placement. Dr. Joe Sims, Associate Director of Admissions. Mr. John Hadsoll, Associate Direcror of Admissions. Mr. Wesley Buller, Associate Director of Admissions. Mr. Bill Siephens, Director of the News Bureau. Mr. J. W. Flaming, Vice- PresidenT in charge of Financial Development Mr. Robert Hower, Director of AThleTics. ADMINISTRATION m Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, College Nurseh Mrs. Rondo Marshall, Secre- tory of The Division on Fine Arts. Mrs. Joe Johnson, Library Assistant; Mr. Ralph Deckerl Assisfqnf Librarian; and Mrs. Ruby Gory, AssisTonT to The Librarian. Mrs. Marilyn King, Secretary of The Division of Languages and Literature. Mrs. Yvonne Shroder, Secre- tory of the Division of Natural Science. Mrs. Ann Prochu . Tory to The Presid Mrs. Marius Di W Tory of the Diviij Science. iSquon, Mrs. 9;STone, Mrs. Pod and Mrs. Norma Cox, Office Embrey, De- tAccoums; qnd a Money, Iopmenf Office. Mrs. Barbara Shively, STUdenT Aid OWice. Mrs. Fred chwrenca SecreTory 'ro The Registrar; Mrs! Martha Wakefield Secretory To The Studem Affairs OHice; and Mrs. Barbara Mouney, Secre- Tary to The Academic Dean. Mrs. Susan Randall, Secretory To The Business Manager; and ' Mrs. Leona Glenn, Secremry To the Maintenance Super- ! visor. I g, Mrs.Sc1ro Jo Sympson, Multi- liTh; and Mrs. Virgene Davis, Mailing Room. ADMINISTRATION 1 Mr. Mike Hefrick, Food Service Manager. Mrs. Winnie Hodges, Hostess; and Mrs. Phyllis Schmidt Bookstore. x -. 6! l h - ?.?.a f Mr. and Mrs. AHen Forsyfh, Reid Houseporenfs. Mrs. Margaret Rodcliff, Broodhurst Housem other. Mr. Clyde Hurst, Maintenance Supervisor. Mrs. Hazel Seville, Suffon Housemother. Mrs. Velma Kasf Wal lingford Housemorher. Mrs. Rose Wi Smith Hous 1;. 1 : mound oUIIder - prlnggct'lt'es These girls Fund than if studying mvsf be done in Yhe spring, ou1side is The place io do it. Vudems mbove and ighn present ms Trial by Jury rouble in TuhltL Concern over spring developments in southeast Asia 08 well as here at homa causes 1he SC to Take on new meaning. L SPRING ACTIVITIES Student delegates toppostte poget meet in the annual modei UN. Held in Stewart Field House, this year's program dealt with the problems of the world's environmental quality, and the Arub-lsraeli conflict. Dr. A. Buell Trowbridge, Adiunct Professor of Soviet Studies at American University, was the featured speaker. Student art objects Heft 0nd rightt are displayed in a Spring art fair held in the Fine Ans Center. Home economics students tbelowl also display their work in a spring showlng. Spring on The Builder campus involved many Things. There was parTicipaTion and discussion in The model UN, sTudenT opera To oTTend, arTwork To view, and decisions abouT TUTure sTudenT leaders To be made, as well as many oTher ocTiviTies. These, coupled wiTh rising Tensions over end of The year work and Finals, mode more Thom one Builder seek Temporary refuge in The shade of a Tree. A myriad of campaign posters Tubove left! precede The spring bolloTing on campus Tfur Iem. When spring weaTher permits TaboveT, students fund That an afternoon bridge game is even beTTer if played outside. Getting C1 year's collection of 'TstuFfH packed after That last spring final Hem is often a job in iTseTf. When The mounting pressures of Term papers, hnals, gradesT 0nd graduaTion become Too much a relaxing spring afternoon is The answer. SPRING ACTIVITIES Mr. Jameson Jones, Hiff School of Theology, Buc- sky Calcureote speaker. Graduates, as well as parents and faculty, in S1ewurf Fieldhouse, participate displays the Baccalaureate in the service. theme- HThe Dawning of Understanding.' A huge banner, hanging PreskdenT Strohl presenTs The class of 1970 for Their degrees, and TbelowT SenaTor James Pearson is presented an honorary sin ., 6 '.'. I Largest Senior Class participates in ommencement. Porcms and friends look on as members of The class of '70 IbelowT prepare To receive Their degrees. One hundred sixTy-six seniors, members of The IorgesT class ever To graduaTe from SC, porTichoTed in The CommencemenT exercises on The Builder campus May 24. The Downing of UndersTonding -0f self, others, and The world was The Theme for BocceloureoTe services held in The STeworT Fieldv house. Jameson Jones from IHH School of Theology, Denver, was The speaker GT The revamped service. Studenfs, FoculTy, 0nd porenTs Took parT in The services ThoT had This year been resTrucTured To encourage a worship aTmosphere. LaTer ThoT afTemoon, The college orchesTra and choir presenTed o ioinT concerT in Richardson oudiTorium. And, oTTer The Commence- menT Bond concerT m Sonner STodium, diplomas were presenTed To The graduaTing seniors. Kansas Sena'ror James Pearson spoke 0T The CommencemenT exercises. SPRING ACTIVITIES THE CRUCIBLE g? The Campus Plovers, under the ioint direction of Norman Coliison and Troy Boucher, presented Arthur Miller's The Crucible as their spring production. The play portrays the lives of the people of Salem, 05 they are confronted with the witch trials of 1692. Beginning the action of the play, five girls are caught dancing in the woods and coniuring spirits, which is against their strict Puritan ethics. Instead of admitting that they are witches, they blame their witiess actions on other people in the village. Through blaming these other people, the girls release their personal hates and famiiy feuds. In the SC production, - the Five girls were played by Charlene Brandt, Connie Decker, Linda Hill, Shirley Wilson, and Patty Paris. Tituba, on older Negro lady, was played by Pat Miles. Other characters in the presentation were Rev. Samuel Porris, Perry Potter,- Mrs. Ann Putnam, Linda Taconis; Thomas Putnam, Darren Graft; John Proctor, Mr. Roger Moon; Giles Corey, Mr. Gary Unger; Rev. John Hale, Mike Brown; Elizabeth Proctor, Miss Sandy Eddings; Francis Nurse, Jim Decker; Ezekiel Cheever, Joe Sherman; John Willard, Bill Robinson; Judge Hothome Steve Derrick; Deputy Governor, Steve Hailey. mound bUIlder Spring 8ports Netman Sfeve Cuuble practices on the home court. .4 - 22.. Steve Brass, number one singles champ. The Builder squad and coach Stephens admire Their trophy. Builder Netmen tie or Conference Crown Rex Kraus, conference singles winner. . w. The Builder Tennis Team put the finishing Touch on a fine spring season by Tying 0 strong Bethany team for the KCAC Title. Coach Bill Stephens, team ended The season wiTh c1 good dual march record, and 0d- vctnced every entry To The Finals of The KCAC meeT. Builder Sieve Brass captured The number one singies crown by downing his Befhei opponen'r 3-6, 8-6, 6-3. Rex Krous, lasT year's number four singles champ, moved up one division and claimed his second conference Singles Tmei Ron Harnden and Gary Smith, doubles. o6-i,6-O win overhis Beihony . . . , opponent - -' ' ' '7 ' SC's Mike Dobson retained his number Five crown by a 4-6, 10-8, 6-i victory. Goinihg run- ner-Up spois for the Builder Team were Ron Hamden in The number Two singles and Gary Smifh in the number four singles. In doubles competifion Brass and Krous were downed by Bethany 4-6, 6-2, 7-9. Hornden and Smifh also placed second in the number two doubles as They were defeai'ed by Befhony 9-7, 8-10, 2-6. The Team was led This season by Brass, Harnden, Krous, Dob- son, Smith, and Steve Caubie. Other members were Rich Joniz, Boris Burctchinsky, Charles Christie, Bill Spear, and Joe McCoy. '- ' ' bazJ Number five crown winner, Brass and Kruus, doubles. Mike Dobson. SPRING SPORTS Golf Squad k finishes $5 Ties for ' Championship Ni 1. Senior squad member Bryer tees off. W'WK . Coach Robert Hower. Practicing in preparation for the conference meet are Bryer and Gary Robbins. Robbins goes for a shorT pun, i u-.-.P.' a hr. , The Builder golf Team remained undefeafed in conTerence dual maTch play over The lasT four years afTer parTicipaTing in nine Tournae menTs This spring. The iinksTers compiled a 14-1 maTch record This seasoneThe only deTeaT coming from PiTsturg STaTe-and chalked Up 147 poinTs To Their opponenTs' 47. AT The KCAC meeT in WeiiingTon, SouThwesTem and Kansas Wesleyan Tied for The championship wiTh 950 sTrokes for 54 holes. SC's Skip HorT- man was conTerence medalisT wiTh 232. Bob Dawson was TourTh aT 234 and Russell Bryer HasT year's KCAC medalisTi finished sevenTh aT 239 Ray WyaTT was TurTher back CIT 245. The Builders gained eighT mede aiisT honors Tor The nine meeTs in which They compeTedi Bob Dawson Practicing on The Weilingfon course is Ray Wyan. scored Three wiTh rounds 0T 73, 68 ionly subepar round CT The year for SCI, and 73; Skip HarTman won Three wiTh scores of 76, 74, and 77 which was his conference average; and Russ Bryer gained one wiTh a round 0T 76. HarTman and Dawson shared one wiTh 765. The Team's. besT showing This season was againsT Kansas Wes- leyan in Salina. SC downed KWU 11-4 with a Tour mom Total of 296 T68, 74, 76, 78L The Builders Were coached by SC AThleTic DirecTor Bob Hower. OTher members of The Team were Gary Robbins, Bill Tempier, WilTon Cooper, Dennis McCreary, and William Robinson. m The Builder track team fell short in their b1d to capture the htth SC track title in six years. The Builders, defending champs, placed third behind Ottawa and McPherson. The thinclods captured various individual and team honors throughout the year with their best showings coming in the Emporia State and Southwestern Relays and the Tobor meet. 1n the conference meet Mark Conord leaped 6'6 to win the high iump. Mike Hiebert placed second in the iavelin with a toss of 213' 9'1 and Brad Bennett Finished sixth with a throw of 193'. Alan Haywood 0nd Grover Jones were third and fourth in The triple iump. Haywood iumpecl 45' 1 and Jones went 44' 10 1Phi18hortgoined o: sixth place for the SC team in the shot put with a 37' 4 throw, and Grover Jones hnished s1xth in the long jump with Cl 21'10 ettort. Clyde Wocker and Jim Helmer placed first and second in The 880. Wocker's time was 1:562 and Helmer's wos1:56.8.Tom Mundinger placed second in the mile with 01 clocking of 4:25 and Jerry Fye was fifth in 4:33. Fye also placed fifth in the 3000 The sand f1ies as Alan Haywood completes a long tump. SPRING SPORTS High hurdler ' 9 Doug Hunter eGSily clears his mark. Builder runners Jim Helmer, Clyde chker, and Tom Mundinger lead in Their event. meTer sTeeplechase wiTh a Time 0T10;24 0nd fiTTh in The Three mile run wiTh a Time 01:15:33. Ken Nixon placed sixTh in The 440 and was Timed in 51.7. SC's mile relay Team won second place covering The dis- Tonce in 3:231. Doug HunTer was fourth in The 120 yard high hurdles in 0 Time 0T15:3 and Tom Mundinger was Third in The 440 yard hurdles wiTh c: 57.9 clocking. Wocker wastes no Time in handing OH to Darnell Jones, and ibelowT Mlke FitzGibbons 1hrows The shot. Members of The 1970Trc1ck Team coclcheol by RoberT Karr were Angie Benevenfo, Vinny BenevenTo, Brod BenneTT, Mark Conord,Chc1rles ForsyTh, Jerry Fye, AIon Haywood, Joe Hebb, Mac Herd, Jim Helmer, Mike HieberT, Doug Hunter, Darnell Jones, Grover Jones, Roger Maris, Tom Mundinger, Ken Nixon, Rick Pike, Phil ShorT, Clyde Wocker, and Paul SoTTerThwqiTe. SPRING SPORTS With teammme Ken Nixon ready, Mac Herd passes 1he baton, Coach Roberf Karr. Builder squad members practice starring. With Jerry Fye close on his heels, Mundinger comes inio The last . 7 stretch. 7 Roger Maris strides out for another inch in the broad iump. Kim Moore presides 01 a Stuco meeting. The SC student council labove 0nd rith in session. The Southwestern Student Council begcm early in the year to bring all levels of the college etrustees, administration, alumni, faculty, and students gtogether in their concern about the problems South- western faces. Contacts with selected trustees started in the toll and culminated in c: proposal for student repre- sentation on the Board of Trustees. New positions for students were earned on President's Advisory Committee, Planning Committee, and Admissions Committee. Stu- dent representatives on faculty committees functioned effectively especially in the academic area. Four students served on Alumni Board and participated in decision- making theret i'Council itself formed a new Stuco Academic Com- mittee to advise students on Faculty Academic Come mittee. This group proposed c1 limited poss-fail grading system which will be activated next fall and a January term scholarship proposal which became an official scholarship program. Council investigated many areas of student concernecdmissions policies, the operation of the bookstore, housing dissatisfaction, and ott-campus housing. Generally, concrete positions were taken fol- lowing these studies. In the area of social reforms, Coun- cil achieved the extension of the Women's Key Policy to Sophomores and mode the entire program a permanent policy of the college. Closed nights for women's residence halls were ended. On April 18th, Council held a state- wide student government conference which attracted forty-tive delegates from seven colleges. Also in April, the Constitutional Revision Committee completed its work and the student body adopted the newly-revised con- stitution. i'A Communications Committee worked to provide new avenues through which Council could relate to the entire student body. The baseball proposal which con- sumed much of Council's attention early in the year was never funded. The housing problems were not solved although flexibility in suite living arrangements will take eftect next February. Council sought a definition of legis- lative channels at Southwestern and made some head- way. HThis past year student government included more than just Student Council. It concerned itseltc with total college problems and worked to become informed in order to help deal with these problems, said Kim Moore, Student Council President. Mark Conord was the organization's vice-president, Marilyn Brown, secretary; and Steve Dietze, treasurer. Other members included David Book, Charlene Brandt, Scott Bruning, Ken Carpenter, Susan Cole, Steve Hiebsch, Barry Hollie, Ruth Huber, Frances Huston, Darnell Jones, Pam Keech, Bob Lyon, Sawny McClure, Greg Mchaney, Donny Moss, Hol Reed, Jim Richardson, David Smith, Sarah Upp, Jim Yates. Faculty sponsors were Lewis Gil- breath, Clare Kiskqddon, and Robert Wimmer. Choir and orchestra members warm up before concert time. While touring, members of 1he music groups rest between concerts. The Symphony Orchestra This year wenT on Tour Through western Kansas and eosfem Colorado ioinle wiTh The A Cappella Choir, in dddiTion To presenTing several concerTs during The year. Presiden'r was Cherlene Groves, vice-presidenf, Cheryl SchasTeen, secreTorwareosurer, Joeline Molenke; business manager, David Will,- and librarian, David HorT. OTher personnel included Peggy Hill, Linda Hwa, Ronda Marshall, Coleen Anderson, Jean FriTsche, Loma- iyn Gognebin, Robbie Gilger, Erendiro Perez, JoneT Evans, Jean Lord, Frieda Lindburg, Jane FriTsche, Dick Jespers, DoroThy Evons, Lela ForsyTh, Virginia Holroyd, Harold Murray, Jim Groves, Becky Dungan, Toni DouTel, RoberT Hawk, Vicki Sims, ChrisTie Williams, Sara Deeds, John Marshall, Mike KIQTT, Gayle McMillen, WilTon Cooper, STeve WGiTe, and Charles ForsyTh. Mr. Ross Williams was The direcTor. The A Cappella ChOir , besides The Tour con- cerTs, presenTed 0 Christmas concert, CommencemenT concerT, and participaTed in Holy week and BeeThoven week services. President was Jim Groves, vice-presidenT, David Will; sec- reTary, Cherlene Graves; and Treasurer, Soro Deeds. Other members were Donna Bean, Mike Blackburn, WilTon Cooper, Toni DouTel, JeoneTTe Dial, Nancy Doweli, Becky Dur- bin, Sandra Eddings, Jean FriTsche, Robbie Gilger, Peggy Hiil, Virginia Hoiroyd, Dal HunT, David Kinkoiid, Sue quus, Bren- da Learned, John Marshall, Geor- gionne Reynolds, Frieda Lind- burg, Gary Love, Terry McGoni- gle, David McGuire, Gayle Mce Millen, Virginia MorTin, Laban Moon, Sibyl Oleson, Dcmny Por- ker, Bill Roder, STeve Robinson, David ShorT, David SmiTh, John SmiTh, Greg Warner, Bonnie WebsTer, ChrisTie Williams, Linda With Mr. Wililams WUITemeyer, Ronda Marshall, direcTing, The Choir UefT and abovei and Vicki Sims. Dr. Warren rehearses for Their nexT performance. Wooldridge direcTed The group in The fall Term, and Mr. Ross Williams was The spring Term's d i recTor. ORGANIZATIONS The Southwestern Band members Included Dor- othy Evans, Toni Daufel, Vicki Sims, Charlene Brandt, Janice Wear, Virginia Holroyd, Janet Evans,HeIen VoHon,Linola WUlfe- meyer, Teresa Cleous, Ken FiTZ- water, Steve Robinson, Ardis Gorver, Gayle McMiHen, Wilton Cooper, Gary Love, Tom Stine- me'rze, Kathy McLoin, Steve Waite, John Marshall, John SmiTh, Rhea Walker, Mike chm, David HCH'T, Royce Gruver, Frieda Lindburg, David Will, Jun Alder- men, Jim Kosfner, Rim Keller, Erendirq Perez, Coleen Anderson, and Jean Frifsche. MU Phl EpSllon assisfed The fine arts division with Cl scholarship drive in honor of Miss Marie Burdehe. They help- ed in presenting Two recitals and provided a monetary gift To The fond. The group also pro- vided receptions offer recitals during the year, and hCld a 'echildren's party for Their pledges, complete with pop si- cles, hdrop the handkerchief, and an Easter egg hunt. Christie Williams was presi- dent, Robbie Gilger, vice-presi- dent; Jeanette Dial, Treasurer; Donna Bean, secretary; Becky Durbin, chorister; Herld Overbey, chaplain; Lela Forsyfh, historian; Judy Pallister, Worden,- Cheryl Schasteen, recording secretory,- cmd Roxy Ccllison, alumni od- visor. ther members were Frieda Lindburg, Pom Lyon, Eri Perez, Jean Fritsche, Jane Frifsche, Jean Band members march in the Homecoming pcraoe. Mu Phi members close 0 meeting with a song. Lord, Peggy Hill, Ronda Mar- shall, Brenda Learned, Dixie Daugherfy, Charlene Brandt, Vir- ginia Holroyd, and Miss Marie Burdeffe was odvisor. The band presents -, a memorial concert to - . honor C. 0. Brown. Phi Mu Alpha ; Sinfonia this year ushered F for some musical programs, re- citals, and Cultural Arts events. Some members, along with sponsor Mr. Albert Hodges, were able to attend a regional work- shop at Pittsburg State College. The group also featured their sweetheart, Virginia Martin, at their formal Sweetheart Banquet in Wichita. Later, all sweetheart candidates were serenaded by the group at the girls' dorms. One of the club's highlights of the year was the sponsoring of the American Composer's Con- cert, featuring music of compos- ers of our own country. Members were Marty Ander- son, warden; Wilton Cooper, alumni secretary; Charles For- syth, historian; Dave Kinkaid, secretary; Dick Jespers; Mike Klott; Gary Love; Gayle McMile len, pledge chairman; John Mar- shoH; Gerald Miller,- Kim Moore, treasurer; Danny Parker; Steve Robinson; John Smith, president; Tom Stinemetze; David Will; Dr. Warren Wooldridge; Mr. James Wintle; and Mr. James Strand. Faculty sponsor was Mr. Albert Hodgest PEEK: Attending the reception table after a recital are MU Phi members. ORGANIZATIONS The Campus Playe rS presented five shows this year, including HThe Skin of Our Teethf i'Eegerheart, An- tigone, i'Tom Jonesf' 0nd HThe Crucible. They also celebrated their fiftieth anniversary as an organization on the Builder cam- pus, and dedicated c1 rock along Kirk Drive in commemoration. Their annual dinner was held in the spring, GT which time the graduating seniors' caricatures were sketched. Roger Moon was president of the organization and Dave Webb wos executive assistant. Other members were John Marshall, Rondo Marshall, Danny Cellisonl Marilyn Brown, Petty Houtz, Lona Davis, Marci Brown, Sandy Eddings, Gory Unger, and Don- na Been. Probationary members included Laban Moon, Terry Mc- Gonigle, Dove McGuire, Steve Hailey, Perry Potter, Linda To- conis, Mike Brown, Connie Decker, Kathy Burke, and Coleen Anderson. Campus Players find the table for their annual spring dinner elaborately decorated in on Oriental mood. Each senior CP has his or her caricature drawn to hang with other CP alumni. The Debate Squad, coached by Don Enholm cap- tured 26 trophies at the 16 tour- naments entered during the 1969-1970 season. Included among these 26 were three f1rst- place and two sweepstakes wins The Builder squad debat- ed at tournaments throughout the Midwest 05 well as at events in places such as New Orleans, Denver, and Omaha. Through- out the course of the year, the SC squad defeated nearly every major debate power in the nae tion; Southwestern's overall win Team member Jim Payne presents his views. record was well above 65 per cent for the year. Highlight of the 1969-70 season was the bi- annual Pi Kappa Delta Province of the Plains Tournament held at Kearney, Nebraska. At Prov! ince the Builder squad received an overall ranking of superior and walked OFF with f1rst place in sweepstakes, first place in senior debate, first place in oral Interpretation, and second place in iunior debate. PI Kappa Delta , the honorary forensic society, holds the distinction of having the old- est debate tournament in the no- tion, as the Ftrst tournament of its kind was held on the SC cam- pus in 1923. One of the found- ing members of the national or- ganization, the Southwestern chapter strives to promote speech and forensic activities on the C01- lege level, this year sponsoring several debate and forensic tour- naments, including the annual Builder Classic college tourney. Don Lawrence served as Pi Kappa Delta president and Hal Reed was vice-president. Other members were Donny Callison, Lona Davis, Rich Lyon, Sandy Eddings, Sarah Graber, Les Kuhns, Jim Payne, Potty Houtz, Steve Hailey, and Wendell Barker. 313.13; Butlder debaters pose in the vehicle that they spend many hours in each season. A few of the year's prizes stand as gleaming reminders of the season. ORGANIZATIONS The Collegian was awarded iTs sevenTh consecutive 'TA-f-H rating for The fall Term. The National Newspaper Service, which roTed The paper, sToTed ThaT The Collegian ioumdlisTs do an admirable piece of news- papering. CommenTing on The conTenT, wriTing, and orT, They found The Collegian To be Hnear The professional levelf' Overall, They said, The paper has HfasT moTion and readability . . T which is uniformly grammoTical and consisTenT in sTyle. Jim Decker served as The ed- iTor, Connie Decker, business manager; Rodney Hawk and Bill Stephens, photography; Bob Dawson, sporTs ediTor; Mike Medina, poliTical columnisT; Vic- kie STevens, KaThi Kloefkorn, Tom Wheeler, Rosella WaTson, Nancy Haas, Don WoTers, Shir- ley Wilson, Lee HarT, and Mike FIUTy, reporTers. Bill STephens was adviser. Editor Decker gives his sfaf? instructions or on meeting. Collegian adviser Bill Stephens discusses pTuns th business manager Connie Decker, and ediTor Jim Decker. Torn STinemetze and Larry Schwartzkopf Tfor IefTT, Nancy Haas Tmiddlel, cmd Becky KingT Don MitcheH, Greg Warner, and Bob Booth TbelowT. KSWC , 'The voice of SouThwesT- em College, is The sTUdenT owned and operated radio sToTion on SC's campus. The sTQTion operoTes 0T 88.3 megacycles on The FAA dial Sunday To Friday from 610 midnight KSWC broodcqus educoTionol Tapes, easy lisfening or classical music, and pop and underground music pro- grams. This year, locally produced shows included Dr. Wallace GrayTs Sound of Thoughtw Mrs. Gleva Hem- son's HCompus Focusf and a weekly show on TnTernoTionol reToTions pro- duced by The Cosmo Club. LosT Toll The quTion hold an ap- prenfice Training program for new STU- denT announcers. Several members also received Third Class radio brood- cosT licenses and visifed radio sta- fions in The WichiTCI area. Some OT KSWC'S former members have gone inTo professional radio broadcosTing. Nancy Haas was This year's presiw denT and program direc'ror; Tom STihe- meTze, vice-presidenf; Becky King and Virginia Holroyd, secreTory-Treosurer; Bob BooTh, news editor; Larry Sch- worTzkopT, educctTionol Tape direcTor; and Don MITchell, record librarian. OTher members included Mike Block- bum, Mike Brown, POT Byrne, Herb Dawson, Tom DeLoro, Jim Geck, RodT ney Hawk, Ted Hresko, Rich JonTz, Bill Spear, Greg Warner, Tom Wheeler, and Karyn WhiTIey. Mrs. Glevol Hon- son was odvisor. Rodney Hawk hop lem, Karyn WhiTlcy Ifar IefTT, Mike Blackburn lmiddlelA and Herb Dawson, ORGANIZATIONS The Southwestern Student Educators Association is made up of those sfudenfs who are preparing To enter the Teaching profession The organization This year heard a beginning teacher and c: three- year veTerom speak on Their classroom experi- ences, c: mock job interview smged, an address by the sfofe consultant, Dr. Berry, and a Talk by the state sponsor, Dr. Wood, of The spring bcm- quef. While amending The sfofe SEA convention at WSU, Rita Walker was elected The state frea- surer for The coming school year. This year's president was Ron Hornden, vicee presidems, Rim Walker and Susan Bowersox; secretary-freosurer, Becky Dungon; historian, Brad Weigle; and publicity, Linda Toconis. Other members were Ruth Bedell, Janet Blockford, Charlene Brandt, Carolyn Breeden, Marcia Brown, Shirley Bruning, Repha Buckmon, Kay Bumpos, Richard Burkholder, Jane Collo- wcy, Jim Chavez, SCOTT Cline, Louise Covey, Judy' Cox, Carol Crider, Dixie Daugherty, Lona Davis, Connie Decker, Jim Decker, Sore Deeds, Kofhy Dinger, Linda Duftryl Margie Elden. Dorothy Evans, Jone? Evans, Mike FiTzwofer, Charles Forsyth, Jerry Fye, Sherry Galloway, Judy Gosr, Robbie Gilger, Wanda Goldsmifh, Doris Gregory, Ron Gwormey, Bev Hill, Linda Hill, Jone Holem, Alana HolT, Kay Homedew, Mary Ann Hooleye Barbara HunT, Royce HursT, Eileen Janfz, Douglass Johnson, Shelley John- son, Pam Keech, Mary Kimbell, Becky King, Cindy King, Carole Krueger, Frances Lauppe, Junea Lawrence, Doris Leland, Deldo Lungrem Don Marsh, John Marshall, Rondo Jo MorshOH, Sawny McClure. Par McKnight, Jone? Miller, Kathleen Minor, Roger Moon, Rhonda Moore, Lee MureT, Herla Overbey, Judy Pollisfer, BeTTy Pomeroy, Jon Proctor, Dam Randall, Jessie ReQuo, Martha Robertson, Ricky Robertson, Steve Rose, Jean Sauzek, Kenny Schoshke, Linda Schrog, Deb Settle, Wendy Snyder, Mildred Speer, Nancy Sprodling, Saundra Sfegelmcm, Barbara STephens, Marlo Sfillwell, Cheryl Thompsom, Dena Tucker, Darlene Unruh, Bob chArsdQle, Mrs. Don Walker, Judy Walker, Judy Warren, Linda Waf- son, Meredith Watson, Rosella Watson, Virginia Watt, Janice Wear, CoThy Webster, Carolyn West, Donna White, and Tyler Woodrow. Local members included Joyce Binney, Blair Denny, Jone Frifsche, Parry Houfz, Pat Howard, Jimetro Johnson, John Lollemenf, Jean Lord, Bill Lyon, Greg Mohaney, Mark Motfhoei, Dixie Miller, Linda NanieL Karen Odgers, Nancy Rey- nolds, Donna Sommers, Potfi Walker, and Bruce Watson. Kappa Omicron Phl is the honorary home economics organization, This yecxr, the group held two initiation services, including their Candlelight service for the founders day. One member was able to attend the conclove ot the group's national meeting, Members of the local chapter included Jean Souzek, Darlene Unruh, Ruth Bedell, Rita Webster, Cindy Lawrence, Mar- ilyn Brown, Laurie Finley, Carol Golliort, Jean- ette Peck, Shelly Lewis, Janice Boughmon, and Ruth Busht PI Gamma MU purpose is to study soe ciol science. More specifically, it aims to reward interest and achievement in the college and unie versity study of the several social sciences by the conferring of membership Upon those who have thus distinguished themselves and then to endeavor to fix in them 0 life-interest in the study of human association and welfare so that they shall ever be interested in the solution of social problems and the amelioration of social conditions upon the basis of such study. Particular areas of interest in this yeurts study groups included the involvement of the minister in the community of mental health and the changing trends in the field of law enforcement. Members included Nellie Holmes, Nick Warner, Pam Gilbreoth, Mark Conord, Keith Alberding, Kim Moore, Dee Ann Word, Wallace Gray, M. K. Snyder, Phil Schmidt, Charles Kerr, Earl Dungon, Albert Dimmitt, Viola Schwcntesl Leonard Laws, C. Orville Strohl, J. C. Witter, Don Lawrence, and George Colebrook. Pi Gamma Mu hears a talk by SC: Ed Salm on problems of overpopulation. Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biology society, had as its members this year Chuck Btcckbum, David Book, David Kinkaid, Floyd Dowell, Steve Cauble, Dal Hunt, Marty Ander- son, Ron Jones, Paul Huber, Steve Waite, Scott Bruning, John Nelson, Jim Helmer, Gory Love, Rodney O'Neil, Rick Hill, Judy Warren, Esther Chui, Jana Goodnight, Jim Kostner, and Paul Muller. ORGANIZATIONS Holding a mee1ing in Pounds Lounge are Crusade members. ' For ages, man reached upward for God, Two thousand years ago, God reached down in The person of HIS Son, and touched Vhe heart of man. The Campus Crusade local chapter was organized of SC in The fall of 1969. Campus Crusade for Christ is 0 non- denominofionol organizofion designed to de- velop Christian discipleship Through evangelism, Training, and fellowship. This year's octivifies included presentation of Andre Kole, an illusion- isf; weekend conferences at Rock Springs Rcmch, and CATGIF Khrisfions also thank God iT's Fri- ch swimming parties, Members included Doh Mitchell, Kathi Kloef- korn, Larry Schworfzkopf, Darren GrofF, Virginia Holroyd, Laban Moon, Linda Wulfemeyer, Gory Love, and Karen Odgers. Campus Y sponsored the Children's Program, Two Blood Drives, on lmernofionol Bazaar, c: Freshman Watermelon Feed, and programs and chapels on The mori ticion business, iuvenile delinquen- cy, drugs, and Jack Gumb's YMCA experience in Asia lost summer. In addition, Campus-Y won Hrsf place on Their Homiecoming Floor, HTear 'em To Pisces. OFficers for st semester were: Jock Gumbl co-choirman, YMCA; Campus Y members Heft cmd belowL hold a spring outing for the children in their aid program, Kathleen Minor, cochmrmon, YW- CA; Joyce Fieser, secretory; Vickie STevens, coprogrom cmd inTerna- rionol bazaar; Koren Odgers, Butch Bonhom, Linda Wulfemeyer, mem bership; Becki King, Treasurer; Er- nie Thode, assistant treasurer and co-progrom; Gory Love, Vicki Sims, campus affairs; Sarah Upp, chil- dren's program; Margie Soto, pub- licity New officers for second se- mester were: Teresa Cleous, co- choirmon; Terry McGonigIe, Treas- urer; Drena Jones, assismnt freas- urer; Mary Thome, movement con- cerns. OTher members were Rodney Hawkl Laban Moon, Dave Kinkaid, Roberf Hawk, Lorry Jeffery, Jerry Miller, Tom Wheeler, Don Mitchell, Larry Schworfzkopf, Alon John, Shelly Johnson, Janice Wear, Kathy McLain, Mary Cole, Madene No- vady, Elaine Amerine, Charlene Brandt, Linda Notfier, Arm Allegre, Denise Dowell, Kathy Balzer, Shir- ley Wilson, Linda Bollard, Jone? Evans, Jim Godbey, Scott Bruning, Cheri Anderson, Dan Marsh, and Dave McCoy. Dr. Joe Sims and Mrs. Phyllis Schmidt served as sponsors. Campus Y's first place winning homecoming Hoar. ORGANIZATIONS S club members in from of The new women's physical educmion buildinge DriH team members pose Iriglm and present a hoIHime show at a Builder basketball game UaebwL The S CIUbis composed of those who have earned on dfhletic letter from SC. This year's porfiql membership list included Grover Jones, Mark Gordon, Roger Maris, Mike Fiszibbons, Bob Dawson! Terry Ishman, Don Jinks, Leroy Davenport, Roy Wyof'r, Olen Mor- ris, Jim Helmer, Mike Burkhort, Paul Suffer'rhwaife, Rex Krous, Tom Mundinger, Darnell Jones, Gary Unger, Steve Brass, Mac Herd, John Bradshaw, Barry BriHoIn, and Bob West. The Women's Drill Team , or JinxeTTes, was one of The new organizations on com- pus This year. Organized by Marcia Hill and sponsored by Mrs, Mildred Warren, The Team performed during The halftime of Two Builder basket- ball games. Squad members were Terri Moore, Sally Mann, Marilyn Stout, SheHey Johnson, Cheryl Simpson, Lyneva Sherman, Kathy Hayes, co- capfoin; and Marcia Hill, captain. The Cheerleaders in. cluded Ann Axfell, Rex Krous, Dane ny Moss, Deb SeTHe, Judi Leoming, head cheerleader; and Cheryl Re- Quo. Junior varsiTy members were Judy Pollisfer, Jana Giesick, Ric Morgan, and Ken Nixon. This year's squad ofTended cheer camp of Southern Colorado Sfofe College in Pueblo, Colo., which was sponsored by The Nationoi The SC cheereladers ibelowj pose in formation and irightl add their spirit to games. Cheerleader's Association. During The week, SC received ratings of Outstanding, two Excellent and one Superior. For the final compe- tition, they also received a fop r01- ing of Superior. Besides practice of 6:00 c1.m.cmd 10:30 p.m., The squad had charge of pep assemblies, posters, and supporTing The Teams. ORGANIZATIONS 531.. L. BSU members gather around The Landmark. The Black Student Union , also 0 new organiza- Tion on campus, This year spon- sored on dance, a concert of evan- gelical music, a chapel on HBIOCk is . . . , as well as porficipo'red in The Block culture week program in Wichita. Members included Olen Morris, president; Barry Hollie, vice-presi- dent; Par Ray, secretary-Treqsurer; Rhonda Moore, Beatrice McCrey, Mary Jackson, Rhybon Mayfield, Grover Jones, Darnell Jones, Kathy Hayes, George Colebrook, Austin George, Raymond George, Rosella Watson, Linda Watson, Meredith Watson, and Ida Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. PorTer Brown were sponsors. ASO's fall rush 'Beon for a Dcy.' Alpha Sigma Omega presenfed 0 fall fashion show, as weH as a spring bridal show. The group also had as ifs rush theme Becm for a Doy,' and sponsored c: formal pledge dance, c1 mock newlywed and dofing game on Valentine's Day and held a Christ- mas party. Members included Connie Grubbs, Georgi Reynolds, Marilyn Brown, ASO girls pause for a picture after a meeting. Carolyn Breeden, Ann Axfell, Mor- cio Hill, Cheryl Simpson, Sara Deeds, Pam Keech, Shelly Johnson, Shelly Lewis, Barb Avery, Puffy Houfz, Lona Davis, Jean MocMillcm, Judy Pallisfer, Susan Cole, Jimetfo Johnson, Judi Learning, Jessie Re- Qua, Linda Duffrey, Jcme Fritsche, Janet Blackford, and Becky Dunr gem. ORGANIZATIONS While some members prepare 1he food lrith, others in KDK 1belowh help initiate new members at the paddle picnic. f Iota PI Omega was The new women's service club on cam- pus. Chartered during The fall Term, the group worked to create school spirit This year They sponsored 0 get out and voTe drive for stu- dent elections, served 05 hostesses for prospective sTUdents, decorated for several dances, and several other proiecfs designed To promote spiriT of athlefic evenTs, As money making proiecfs, They held an Ugly Man on Campus comes? and did cleaning. Chorfer members were Jane Call- awoy, vice-presidenf; Kathy Dinger; Carolyn West; Pat Howard,- Jan AIdermon,c1chiTy chairman,- Cheryl ReQua; Sheila Nickel, secretary- Treasurer; Joyce Peake; Deana Tucker; Marsha DeHaven; Linda Tcxconis, presidenT- Ann Allegre; Frances Huston; d Janie Noberf, historian. New members were Kathleen McLoin, J0me Manning, Janice Wectr, Mary Thorne, Robbie Gilger, Dorofhy Evans, Ardis Gorver, Don- na WhiTe, PaTTi Walker, Mary Cole, Linda Barnthouse, and Diane HiI- schdfer. m Moon craters d- an The party 1 w KDK fall Kyle'- 19h o envi- IPO members pose for a picture e in Wallingford hall. h Decorating for a e dance are e several IPO members. Manly Huber. ther ucfivifies in- cluded building the Homecoming h J float 'KPeqce The Braves, the cm- nual Homecoming mum sale, a Mexican dinner, a weekend Trip To Oklahoma, foculfy wivesh Tea, pod- dle picnic and senior breakfast. Members were Lee Muref, presi- dent; Joyce Fieser, Kathleen Minor, and Margie Elden, vice-presidenfs; Vickie Stevens, secretory; J0me Ho- lem, Treasurer; Jean Souzek, pro- gram chairman; Barb Moore, his- y is the , , Torion-reporfer- Loi-Shim Chui, pub- IPO I ' mingm Kappa Delta Kappa licify; Rita Walker, sergeant m ionfor initiated a new service proiecf by arms; Susan Bowersox; Marci Levent helping weekly CT The day care Brown,- Shoron BroThers; Naomi center. HFollow Apollo'h was fheir Carmen; Teresa Cleous; Jon KiTTlee rush fheme, 0nd amid craters and son; Elizabefh Mawdsley; Ronda moon shots, guests were infro- Marshall,- and Vicki Sims. Sponsors duced to The anTics of KDK mem- were Miss Judith Charl'ron and Mrs. bers and The mom on the moon, Mr. Viola Schwanfes. ORGANIZATIONS Theta Phi Delta played an acTive role in campus afTaTrs during The 1969-70 school year. Living Up To ifs moTTo 'TFraTri, Discipuh, DucTores TBroThers, Leaders, ScholarsT, TheTa Phi DelTa demonsTraTed The imporTance of a fraTerniTy To iTs members and To The campus. uFraTemTTy evenTs such as movie and pizza parTies, beach parTies, banquets, and oTher Thappenings' were a parT of The so- cial life for The'ras This year. In addiTion TheTa Phi DelTa also organized several proiecTs of a service naTure. In early Sep- Tember TheTas re-paTnTed The Imes on ChrisTy parking loT as. a parT of The campus- wide cleanup day. AT Homecoming TheTa Phi DelTa sponsored a Twoepage adverTise- menT in The Winfield Courier To promoTe Freshman members parTicipaTe in TheTa PhiTs BUTIder Day on radio. r The acTiviTies 0T ThaT weekend An all-cam- pus ChrisTmas caroling parTy was a TroTer-z niTy proiecT on The Sunday evening befo ChrisTmas vacaTion. During The lasT wee OT April, TheTas Took over Winfxeld's KNW radio sTaTion and promoTed SouThwesTeT by sponsorihg T'Builder Day'Tia day de voTed To informaTion and enTerTainmen boosTing The coHege. K'Again, TheTa Phi DelTa was aT There in campus scholarship. The TrafemiTy co Tinued To place TirsT in overall grade poi average among campus organizaTion TheTas were aTso insTrumenTal in providin qualiTy leadersth on The campus. Men 0 The TraTerniTy filled high posTs in STud Counch, STudenT AcTiviTies AssociaTion, I, well as in STUdenT Judiciary. In The sprin 17H? year Thefos Were elected To the posi- .: of S'ruden'r Body President 8AA Presi- as well as several other posfs in stue government Members of The frater- 150 provided leadership on S.C.'s top football, basketball, cross-counfry, and Track Teams. Thems were also on .debofe Team and in A Coppella Choir l :orchestra. Whe fraternity exists most importantly 'ovide a meaningful living experience vsbrofherhood for ifs members. H is first fernify' for ifs members, and secondly ding force in campus activities and h arship. This is The Them philosophy Twill continue To guide the frofemify future, said CuriL SefHe, president. This year's vice-presidenf was Clyde Walker; secretary was Steve Mloew; Har- old Murray served as Treasurer. Other meme bers were Dcmny Callison, George Cole- brook, Bob Dawson, Charlie Forsyfh, Jerry Fye, Noel Hagiyo, Alon Haywood, Joe Hebb, Darnell Jones, Dove McGuire, Carl Mefzger, John Miles, Kim Moore, Tom Mundinger, Jim Payne, Hal Reed, Melvin Schoefeen, Brad Weigle, cmd Tyler Woode row. Members of The 1970 Pledge Class in- cluded Angie Benevemo, Vinny Benevento, Brad Bennett, Mike Chomberlond, Gary Garzoni, Ted Hresko, Rodney Johannseh, Keith Morrison, Ken Nixon, BiH Roder, Poul Softer'rhwaife, Dave Smith, and Larry Warner. Piedges pose in from of Shriwise. As finals near, c1 member moves oumide 10 smdy. Pi Delta members on u skiing weekend in Colorado. PI Delta Slgma marked iTs Third 1 year of exisTence in 1969-70. Following v Their philosophy of conTribUTion To SouTh- , wesfem Through loyolTy To The TraTemiTy, members of Pi DelTo Sigma worked on 3AA. evenTs, on CulTurol ArTs evenTs, con: . TribUTed new Trash cons and The large bule ,- leTin board in The STudenT Union on STuco Workdqys, held a Teacher AppreciGTion Day, esToblished on endowed scholarship fund, and Fielded Teams for all The imra- rmUrcrl sporTsr Social ecTiviTies, such as The annual ST. VolenTineTs Day Massacre pquy and The skiing Trip over spring break, were T held. Officers of The TroTemiTy were: STeve DieTze, Speaker of The House; David Polo- vonchuk, vice-presidenT and pledge masTer; Rich Lyon, secreTory; Roger Maris, Treasurer; and Jim Chavez, purlimmenTorian-hisTorion. ' OTher members beginning The year were: Ken CorpenTer, Don Lawrence, Mike Pedi- cini, Ron Phillips, Mark Gordon, Jim Rich- ardson, Nick Warner, Jim Vanek, Barry BriTTain, Boris Bumchinsky, Terry lshmon, Gayle McMillan, David MCMUHen, Danny Parker, Tim SmiTh and Bob chArsdole. New broThers admiTTed in The fall pledge class were; Chuck Blackburn, Tom Grdber, Mike Medina and Jim YoTes. New broThers admiTTed in The spring pledge class were: Gordon HunTer, Les Kuhns, Andy O'Neal, David ShorT, Bill Spear and Bob WesT. WET Vs: Sigma phoio on The 77. Ber RhoTs successful intramuroI bosebcH squad.- Beta Rho MU erTemiTy closed OUT iTs second year by pledging 0nd occepTing Twelve new members. They were George Meyer, Gregg HoweH, Tim RoberTson, Alan John, Ted JonTz, Charley ChrisTie, Don Bor- neTT, Terry HiH, Phil ShorT, STeve Johnson, Rick Huck, and Rick Pike The ocTives copTured The inTromurol championship in hog TooTboll, league and TournemenT championships in baskeTbeH and The league championship in slow piTch soTTboH. lnTeresTed in oThleTics, The TroTer- niTy had several members on versiTy Teams. AH members combined Their efTorTs To add To The homecoming TesTiviTies wiTh The TrcTerniTy TTOGT, The Signs are RighT for G Builder VicTory. OTTicers for The fruTerniTy This year were Skip HorTmcm, president- Bob MchinT vice- presidenT; Ron Groves, secreTer; Blair Denny, Treasurer; and Bill Templar, ser- geanT 0T arms. OTher members included John Bradshaw, Todd Campbell, Joe Coles, Craig Childress, Mike Craig, Bruce DeHaven, Mike Foster, Jim Green, Chuck Heog, Mac Herd, Jim HolzrichTer, Rich JonTz, John LallemenT, Tony Porise, Bill ReQUo, John Shipley, Bob STrcmo, John Unzicker, Ken ValenTine, Ernie Wood, Leroy Davenport Gory Robbins, Mike FiTzGibbons, and Mike Dobson. M19 19111131 Honors 1 11111161111 1111111 Robert 139-01111 - YvOnne Ecke'rr .1 1- .; Sondra Eddings- 1 Marlene E1den3 Donna Benn Rwh BedeH Wanda 6011218631111 'chnd Goodmgh'r . gCher ene Hodges Graves: : Robert Lyon : W1'111c1m Lyon'r T. Robert M Susan CQ1e Mark Congrd W1110n Coopkerm 1 C Mike Craig , Cdro1 Cride H ,; r1johk:i'.dev1s mmsgmggam 1 CW MW 0 w MAGNAVOX STEREO LOWERY ORGANS SHEET MUSIC TAPES RECORDS KIMBALL, STORY 8 CLARK PIANOS SELMER, BACH, CONN, LEBLANC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 113 East Nmfh 221-0130 QM ,c-n rive-in Bank '3- .- Build Your Future. . . 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Iof the Penney,- Ichu'rge pluIn the one- 1t 'lIyou- chooseI the mos'f convenient vIvIay you '1! like to pay ' 'ThIe ,thi'Ings ydu buy cit Penner' 5.- 1-Our-tredif farms Iure IedIsy and IcIonveniEn I 7 genejrcus-becugse Penney's Hus learned one C'd rm! f, In 64 years Iof doingI busineEs 'wIith IourI cUstomEI-s PIenp'le- cha honIlmII - 118 East Ninth 221-3430 Winfield, Kansas You did if, Class of '70 Congrafulafions! We2re proud To have served you and we all wish you Bonne chance! Bonne somTe! e'r Bon voyage! 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ZSLIMPVLICIVTY I i gVLOGUE ,, 'BunEmcK LirAiIERNs av. eleakelewweae T HE STATE BAN K - Member Federo! Deposit Insurance Corporation I13m 823 Main WINFIELD, KANSAS 221-3040 ademics 50.59 ' Cuppella Choir 81, 94, 95 clivities, Full 2-11 c11vi11'es, Winfer 42445 11vi1ies,$pring 74-83 kins, Pamela, 36 dminisnation 66-70 dvertising 118.124 lberding, Kenh, 103 1691man,Jan1s, 32, 96, 110 119.9112, Ann, 32, 105, 110 ,. pha S1gmc1 Omega 109 marine, E1o1ne, 105 ' derscn,Cher1'e, 23, 105 .- derson, Ccieen, 36, 95, 96, 98 derscn, Dr. Dcno1d 63, 65 ': derson, Margaret derson,Mc1rty, 23, 97, 103 pplegate, Kenne1h, 23 1111, David vets, Barry, 21, 32, 48, 49 very, Barbara, 32, 109 - 1911,Amy, 28, 109 Hard, Linda, 36, 105 '1zer, Kathy, 32, 105 --nd, 61, 96, 97 11011, Roberts, 23 'Irker, WendeH, 36, 99, 116 mes, Mr. Richard, 63, 65 men, Don, 1 15 I'vnhuv'dt, Dr, Robert 58, 60 mvhcuse, Linda, 36, 110 mum, Dole, 28 'vrrerc, Albert non, George, 28, 116 non, Dr, J. Hamby, 62, 65, 66 -ske1baH, 46-49 ss, James - ghmun, Janlce, 33, 101 Jghmcn, Joe, 33 jun,Donno, 1, 29, 95, 96, 98 '451ey, Ted ker, Carolyn, 33 I,RU111, 23,102,103, 116 neven1o,Ange1o, 33, 89, 113 nevonro,V1ncenzo, 33, 89, 113 'ne11,andley, 36, 88, 89, 90, 113 111011, Ardh'n, 36 rg, Barry rnum', Karen, 36 11 Beta Beta, 103 .-1a R111: Mu, 1'15 esemier, Mrs, Glenn, 60 may, Joyce, ?9, 102 cck, James -uckbum, Chas , 33,103,115 uckburn, Michue1, 36, 95, 101 ackford, Janet, 29, 102, 109 luzk Sfuden! Union, 106 lock, Kenneth unhom, Luvher, 105 unomi, Lynn ooher, Mrs. Linda wok, Jon, 29, 93, 103 -oo1h, Bob, 11, 101 51's, Roberf ' ucher,Mr.1roy, 56, 57, 82 'owersox, Susan, 100, 1 11, 1 17 . wman, Clay Index Boyd, Kathryn, 36 Boyer, Paula, 36 Brock, Virlinda Bradshaw, John, 21, 23,106, 115 Brandt, Chcr1ene, 31, 83, 93, 96, 102, 105 Branine, Jim Brass, Charles Brass, Steven, 29, 84, 85 Breeden, Carolyn, 23, 102, 108 Brmoin. Barry, 15, 20, 21,29, 106, 1 15 Brokowsk1, Eugene Brothers, Judh'n, 29 Brothers, Sharon, 33, 111, 116 Brown, Charles Brown, Larry Brown, Marcio,1,1l, 29, 98,102, 111 Brown, Manlyn, 11, 23, 93, 98, 103,109,116,117 Br0wn,M1choel, 11, 36, 83, 98, 101 Brown, Richard Brown, Mr. Warren, 52 Browne, S1eve, 21, 33 Brownlec, Janet, 29 Bruning,5c01', 13, 33, 103,105, 1 16 Bruning, S11ir1ey, 102, 116 vaer,Jo1m, 23, 86, 87, 116 Buckmun, Repho, 23, 102, 116 Buller, Mr. Wes, 14, 17, 20, 67 Bumpos, Fioro, 102 Bolachmsky, Boris, 85, 115 Burdene, Miss Mode, 52, 96 Burke, Kov'ny, 11, 33, 98 Burkharr, Mike, 21, 36, 106 Burkholder, Rlchord, 102 Burr, Lesley Bush, Ruth, 33, 101 Buterbough, James Builer, James, 36 Byrd, P0111, 23 Byrne, P01, 23, 101 C C01laway,.1cme, 33, 102, 110 Co1lison,Dc1n1el, 11,98, 99,113, 117 Callison, Norman, 11,54, 57, B2 Cailison, Roxy, 96 CGmpbeH, Katherine, 29 Compbe11,Jchn, 115 Campus Crusade, 104 Campus Players, 9, 10, 11, 45, 82, 98 Campus-Y, 104, 105 Con1rell, Larry, 24 Cupvazzo, Richard Carlo, Ronald Carmen: Naomi, 33, 111,116 Carperner, Kenneth, 93, 115, 117 Cuuble, Steve, 33, 84, 85, 103 Cerefrce, JeHrey, 24 Chai, Barbara Chamberland, Mike, 36, 113 Chorlfon, Miss Judhh, 55, 57, 111 Chavez, James, 20, 21, 24, 102, 115, 116 Cheerleaders, 107 Childress, Craig, 24, 115 01113112, Charles, 85, 115 Chris1more, Dovvd, 36 Chm, Esrhen 103, 111 Cloycomb, Charles Clecus, Teresa, 33, 96,105,111 C11ne, Scan, 24, 102 Ccckenll, Susan chgins, Penny C019, Mary, 36, 105, 110 Cole, Susan, 33, 95, 109 Co1ebrock, George, 14, 20, 21, 24, 108, 113 Co1es,Michoel, 29, 47, 48, 49, 115 Collegian, 100 Conurd, Mark, 24, 47, 49, 88, 89, 93,103,116,117 Conner: Roberr Cook, Charles, 11, 36 Cooper, Barry, 37 Cooper, Wilton, 29, 87, 95, 96, 97 Cape, Mrs. A. D,, 57 Covey, Anna, 24, 102 Cowell, Mcnryneh Cox, Judy, 24, 69, 102 Cox, Mrs. Norma Croig,Mike, 14,21, 24, 49, 115 Creed, Moriorie Crider, Caro1, 24, 102, 116 Cross Couniry, 12, 13 CroHs, Marsha, 37 Cummins, Ronald, 33 D Daugherty, D1x1e, 37, 96, 102 Doute1,Toni, 37, 95, 96 Do 1enpor1, Leroy, 21, 29, 49, 106 Davis, Jcme Davis, Jean, 37 Davis, Lona, 29, 98, 99, 102, 109 Davis, Rebecca, 37 Davis, Mrs. V.rgene, 7O Dawson, Herbert 37, 101 Dawson, Robert, 1, 29, 87, 100, 106, 113 Debme, 99 Decker,Conn1e, 24, 83, 98, 100, 102, 1 16, 1 17 Decker,Jim,24,83,100,102,116 Decker, Mr. Ro1p'n, 57, 68 Deeds,5c1rc, 29, 95, 102, 109 DeHner, Mark DeHaven, Bruce, 24, 48, 49, 115 DeHaven, Marsha, 33, 107 DeLcro, Tom, 101 Dennevr, Susan Denny, Blair, 24,102,115,116 Demck, Sieven, 21, 37, 83 DeWeeSe, Joe Diol,Jeune11e, 33, 95, 96 Diamond, Jcm, 29 Dick, James, 21 Dietze, S1ephen, 29, 93, 115, 116 D1mm11t, Mr. Albert, 63, 65, 68, 103 Dmger, K61hy,33, 102, 110 Dobson, Michael, 21, 33, 85, 115 Dorcm, Peter Douglas, Mrs. Elmex, 54, 56, 57 Doughfery, K611115511 Kemp, 117 Dowell, Denise, 37, 105 Dowell, Floyd, 103, 116 Dowell, Nancy, 29, 95 Drake, Susan, 37 Dunbar, Jone1' Dungcm, Becky, 28, 29, 95, 102, 109 Dungcn, Dr. Earl, 62, 65, 103 Durbin, Rebecca, 29, 95, 96 Du!1ry,11nda, 33, 102, 109 Dziedzic, John E Eckerr, Yvonne, 116 Eddings, Sandra, 33, 83, 95, 951, 99, 116 Edmison, 6011 Edmtscn, James Elden, Mc1r1or1e, 24, 102, 111 E1lenberger, Dale E1118, Mark Embrey, Mrs. C1616, 69 Emma, Nancy Enho1m, Mr. Donald, 56, 57, 99 Enho1m, Sue Estes, Marvin Evans, Domfhy, 32, 33, 95, 96, 102, 1 10, 116 Evons,JDne1, 29, 95, 96, 102, 105 Ewing, Roben F Fcnshier, David, 24 Farmer, Robert Feas1er, Dana Ferguson, Michael, 21, 37 Find1ey, Joy Feist, Pa1r1cic1, 29 F1eser,Joyce, 29, 103, 111 F1111ey, Laurie, 33, 103 F11201bbons,M1chue1, 21,29,851, 106, 1 15 thzpatrick, Berry Fntzwover, Kenny, 96 Fitzwcver, M1c11ae1, 29, 102 Flaming, Douglas F16m1ng,Mr. J, W., 67 Flower, Mrs, P01, 69 Fluty, Michoe1, 49, 100 Football, 1421 Forsy1h, Mr, Allen, 70 Forsyrh, Mrs, A11en, 70 Forsyth, Charles, 89, 95, 97, 107, 1 13, 1 17 Forsyth, 1e10, 29, 95, 96, 116 Foster, Mr, Edward, 63, 65 Foster, Michael, 29, 115 Frc1n12, William Fritsche, Jane, 33, 95, 96, 102, 109 Fvi1sche, Jean, 24, 95, 96 Fye,Jerry,12,13,33, 89,91,102, 113 G Gognebin, Lomoiyn, 37, 95 Galliort, Carol, 103 Gol1oway,$herry, 24, 102 Scum, Larry Govrison, John Garve1, Ardis, 37, 96, 110 Gary, Mrs Ruby, 68 Gorzoni, Gory, 21, 113 Gust, Judy, 37, 102 Gotta, Robert Cow, David, 33 George, Austin, 108 George, Raymond, 108 Gervh, John Geck, Jim, 101 G1bson, Frank 29 Glesick, Jana, 87, 107 Gilbreo'h, Mr. lewis, 65, 66, 93 GHbreth, Pamela, 24, 103, 116, 1 17 Gi1ger, Robbie, 33, 95, 96, 102, 110 Glasgow, thy Glenn, Mrs. Leona, 69 Godbey, J1m,33, 105 Goldsmnh, Wanda, 29, 102 Golf, 86-37 Goodnight, Jane, 37, 103, 116 Gordon, Mark, 24, 106, 115 Gruber, Sarah, 23, 99 INDEX Groby, Thomas, 29, 115 GFOH, Darren, 37, 83, 104 Grondin, Daniel Groves, Charlene Hudges, 25, 95, 1 16 Graves, James, 24, 95 Gray, Dr. Wallace, 62, 63, 65, 101, 103 Green, James, 115 Green, Nancy, 29 Green, Wende1l Gregory, Dor1s, 102, 116 GriHiIh, Dororhy Groves, Pom, 115 Grubbs, Conrie, 24, 109, 116,117 Gruver, Royce, 33, 96 Gumb, Jackson, 24, 105, 117 Gwortney, Ronald, 102 H Hnag, Charles, 21 , 115 Hoes, Nancy, 29, 100, 101 Huden, Dcrothy, 116 Hadsell, Mr.Jo1m, 67 Hcgiya, Noel, 113 Hoiley,$1even, 11, 83, 98, 99 Hall, Rebecca, 29 Hanif, Jusiin Honson,M15.G1evo, 54,57, 101 Hanson, Kimber1y, 11, 37 Harden, Jacquelyn, 33 Harmon, James, 25 Homden, Ronald, 85, 102 Hart, Dovnd, 95, 96 Hart, Lee, 30, 100 HCIrr, Peggy, 1 16 Hartman, John, 19, 21, 37 Horz, Robert, 30 Hawk, Rober1,37, 95, 101, 105 Hawk, Rodney, 11, 37, 105 Hayes, Kathy, 30, 106, 108 Haywood, Robert, 24, 88, 89, 113, 116, 117 Hebb, Joseph, 21,89, 113 Helmer, Burl,14,17,18,19,21,25 Helmer, James, 12, 13, 29, 89, 103, 106 Helmer, Kris, 37 He1mer, Ron, 12, 13 Hemel, Dorothy Hendrix, Nancy, 37 Herd, N1. Dick, 33, 89, 90, 106, 115 Herz, Roben HCSSinI, Mrs. Marguerite, 54, 55, 57 Heft, Melvin Henick, Mr, M1ke, 70 Hleben, Michael, 14, 21, 88, 89, 9O Hiebsch, Barbara, 30 Hiebsch,$1ephen, 25, 93, 116 Hi11, Bever1y, 37, 107 H111, Hcroce, 37, 102 Hill, Linda, 37, 83 Hill, Mama, 30, 106, 109 H111, Peggy, 30, 95, 96 Hi11,Richord,21, 103 H111, Terry, 49, 115 Hi1lshafer, Dlane, 37, 110 Hitchcock, Charles, 37 Hinle, Dennis Hodges, Mr. Aiberr, 51, 52, 53, 97 Hodges, Mrs, Winnie, 70 Hoffman, John, 37 Hohly, Mr. Richard, 60 Holem, Jane, 25, 102,111 Hollie, Barry, 37, 93, 108 Holman, Horo1d, 30 Holmes, Cathy, 33, 116 Holmes, Nel1ie,25, 103,116,117 Holroyd, Virg1n10, 34, 95, 96, 101, 104 Holr, Alana, 30, 102 Holt, Joanna, 34 Holt, Edell Holzrichten Jim, 25, 115 Homedew, Kay, 25, 102 Honors, 116-117 Hooley,N1c1ry, 102, 116, 117 Hoopes, Robert. 21 , 25, 116, 117 House, Thornton Houtz,Pmr1cio, 11, 30, 98, 99, 102, 109 Howard, Pmricicx, 34, 102, 110 Howe, Miss Genevieve, 58, 60 Howell, Greg, 49,115 Hower, Mr. Robert, 67, 86, 87 Hresko, Ted,11, 37,101,113 Huber, Mr. Mcmiy, 111 Huber, Paul, 103 Huber, Ruth, 93 Huck,R1ck,21, 34,90,115 Hum, Barbara, 34, 102 Hum, Dalton, 34, 95, 103 Hun1er,Douglas, 34, 88, 89 Hunter, Gordon, 115 Hunter, James, 34 Hunter, PhyHis, 37 Hursr, Mr, Clyde, 7O Hursr, Royce, 25, 102 Huston, Mary, 25, 93, 110 Hwo, linda, 37, 95 1 Ingerson, Christine, 37 1ngerson, Myrtle 1010 P1 Omega, 110, 111 Ishmon, Terry 21, 34,106,115 J Jnck, Marvin, 49 Jackson, Mrs. Mary, 63, 65 Jackson, Mary, 108 Jcmz, Ei1een, 34, 102, 116 Jcntz, Rich, 25, 85, 101 Jamz, Theodore, 18, 21, 115 Jarv1s, SVeve Jefh-ry, Larry, 37, 105 Jespers, R1:Hard,25, 95, 97 Jinks, Don, 19,21, 30,106 Johonnsen, Rodney, 37, 49, 113 John, Alan, 105, 115 J-ohnson, Brenton, 21, 37 Johnson, Douglas, 102 Johnson,J1meHo, 102, 109 Johnson, Mr. Joe, 64, 65 Johnson, Mrs. Joe, 68 Johnson, Shelley, 34, 102, 105, 106, 109 Johnson, Steven, 21, 115 Johnson, Susan Jones, DomeH, 21, 34, 89, 93, 106, 108, 1 13 Jones, Cralg Jones, Drenc, 37, 105 Jones, Grover, 21, 34, 88, 89, 90, 106, 108 Jones, Dlana, 37 Jones, Undo Lee Jones, Ronald, 34, 103 K Kappa Delfa Kappa, no, 111 Kappa Omicron Phi, 103 Karr,Mr.Rober1, 12, 13, 60, 61, 89, 90 Kostor, Mls, Velma, 70 Kenms, Robevi Keck John Keech,Pamelo, 30,93, 102, 109, 1 16 Kehn, Shcry1 Kehr, Susan, 37 Keller, R110, 37, 96 Ke1lcy, Kalhryn, 11, 37 Kellogg, Don, 37 K911y, Roger, 37 Kemp, Kmhleen Kennedy, Koren Kennedy, Mrs, Margaref, 68 Kerr, Dr, Char1es, 62, 65, 103 Ken, Suzanne, 34, 116 Killian, AHen, 30 KimbeH, Mary, 34, 102 King,Cyn1hic,102,116 King, Mrs. Marilyn, 68 King, Rebecco, 101, 102, 103 Kinkcld, David, 30, 95,97, 103, 105 Kiskoddon, MTss Clare, 57, 66, 93 Kistler, John, 37, 116 K111e1son, Jnnef, 34, 111 K1011, Michael, 34, 95, 96, 97 Kloefkorn, K0110, 37, 100 104 Knighf, El1zabefh Knotr, Roberta, 25 K0111ng, Mr. Orland, 58, 6O KOSMEI, Jim, 25, 96, 103 Koomz, Walter, 25 KrOUS, Rex, 30, 85, 106, 107 Kraus, Sue, 37, 95,116 Klickboum, Bob Krueger, Carole, 102 KSWC, 101 Kuek'warngam, Boonlce Kuhns, 1.83118, 34, 99, 115 L Lake, Linda Lallemen1,John, 25, 102, 115 Lampson, F1orence, 25 Lame, Judy, 117 Lauppe, Frances, 30, 102, 116 Lawrem'e, Cynthia, 25, 103 Lawrence, Donald, 25, 99, 103, 115, 1 16, 1 17 Lawrence, Juneo, 102 Lawrence, Mrs. Fred, 69 Laws, Dcwd, 37, 116 Laws, Kenneth, 34, 116 Laws, Dr. Leonard, 58, 60, 103 Lcaming,JUd1, 9, 30, 107, 109 Learned, Brenda, 25, 95,96 1811qu, David, 34 Ledy, Michael 199, James, 49 Lclcnd, Doris, 30, 102 Lenhod, Michael Len1z, Richard, 25 Leonard, Lynetr, 34 Lewns, Shelley, 34, 103, 109 Lindburg, Frieda 25, 95, 96 Llndly, Robert Undo, Jeanne, 30 Litteli, Everett: Littell, Kennem LiHIes, Samuel, 14, 19, 30 Logsdon, Dona1d Long, Darlene, 26, 116 Lord, Jean, 34, 95, 96, 102, 116 Iovc, Gary, 34, 95, 96, 97, 103, 104, 105 Lungren, Deicio, 102, 116 Lyon, Pome1a, 96 Lyon, R1chord, 26, 99, 115, 116 Lyon, R0ber1,21, 26,93,116 Lyon,W1Hiam,14,16,21,26,102 M MocMil1on,Jean, 30, 109 Mohaney. Gregouy, 26, 93, 102 Maelnke, Joehne, 95 Menu, Sarah, 34, 106 Mcmn'mg, J0me, 34, 110 Mons, Roger, 21, 34, 89, 91,106, 1 15 Marsh,Donie1,26,30,102,105 Marsh, Bob Marshall, John, 26, 95, 96, 97, 9B, 102 MnrshoH, Condo Sims, 27, 68, 95, 96, C?8,102,111,116,117 Mumn, Rev. Car1, 65, 66 Mamn, John, 26,95 M0rfin,Ron,16,17, 21 Marlin, Virginia, 95, 97 Mmhers, Richard Movhews, Lucil1e M611huei,Mork, 34, 102 M611hew,31even, 12, 13,30, 113 Mouney, Mrs, Barbara, 69 Mowdsley, E1izobeth, 80, 111 MoyGeld, Rhybon, 21, 30, 108 McAu1ey, Jonvce, 11, 38 Mthide, Alon, 26 McCIure, Sawny, 30,73, 102 McCoH, Claudio McCoy, David, 38, 105 McCoy, Ronald, 85 McCreary, Dennis, 30, 87 McCrey, Beatrice, 38, 108 McDaniel, Jonei, 3O McGon'vgle, Terry, 11, 38, 95, 98, 105 McGuue, David, 11, 34, 95, 98. 113, 116 McKeen, William, 30 McKnight, Patricia, 102 Mcnghr, Susan McLoin, Kathy, 38, 96, 105, 110 McLoin, Robert, 26, 115 McMiHen, Gayle, 30, 95, 96, 97, 1 15 McMul1en,Dov1d, 34, 115 Medinu,Mike,100,115,116 Menling, Cora, 34 MeHIing, James Metzger, Carl, 12, 13, 30,113 Meyer, Sharcn, 38 Miles, David Miles, Duane, 26 Miles,Jo1m,34, 113,116 M1Ies, Maureen, 34 Miles, Pmricia, 38, 83 Miller, A1ice Muller Dixie, 30, 102 Miller, Ellen Miller, Dr. Franklin N1il1er, Gerald, 30, 97 Mi1ler, Jcne'r, 26, 102 Muller, Larry, 30 MiIEer, Norma, 80 Milovcic, AmoineHe, 31 Minnis, Ted Minor, K01H1een,26, 102, 105,111 Mitchell, Don, 26, 101, 104, 105 Mitchell, Stephen, 11, 31 Mlle, Joseph, 35 Money, Mrs, Norma, 69 Momcn1, Steve, 26 Moon,chcm,38,95,98,104,105 Moon, Roger, 11, 26, 83, 97, 102, 1 17 Moore, Barbara, 31, 111 Moore, Donald Moore, Gene, 35 Moore, Kim, 31, 92, 93,97,103, 1 13, 1 16 Moore, Rhonda, 38, 102, 108 Moore, Terry, 106 Morgan, R1Churd, 36, 38, 107 Morris, O1en, 21, 106, 108 Momson, Keith, 38, 49, 113 Morrow, Otis Morva, Peggy Moss, Donny, 26,93,107,117 Mowdy, E11zube1h Mayer, George, 115 Mu Phi Epsilon, 96, 97 Muller, Paul, 26, 103 Mundlnger, Thomas, 12, 13, 35, 89, 91, 106, 1 13 Muret, Lee, 26, 102, 111,116 Murray, Harold, 26,95, 113 Myer, Linda, 35 N Napollel1o, Ralph Nam, Chang, 35 Nanier, Linda, 31, 102, 105 Navudy, Marlene, 105 Neal, Kirby Nelson, Barbara 126 I Nelson VNwLe VINIIes mm, x, mv- 2:2 2.x, w 117:7 'o.m:zys.' A-h' A'Uhorih, i1. 5 - f? ,7 Mn! 7 . 1;: WWENLL 2 5 2 wv am Mew. 4-, 702 2 FloseHn, 1.3 4H,, gmavs Hi; 3 .er Mm, ,Em. rn,:.2 mans 3-2 :hH-v-ES ,- Studpno Councii, 91, 03 Skudenfs, 22-39 JLn'I' , LIV fNHun, Mx RH . 5wu: iia-M, Swan .i-F leltv. WK Hy, 33 Mr. Diw- Syrrpson Mm. Sarah Jo, 70 V'W'Lb $lcheslm 8! 94 Ovsonixaiiar ' 92-115 Webster, Rm; 9, A'aigle, anilav, Watch, ML Eugene, 66 Wkllm-gI John, ll WPI', David, 95 Wells, ionnie Wash Carclyn, . 702, HO . uh West, 601:, '11, 36, 306,1 I5 Wheeiw, Themes, 11,100 0,! . , -- . ms Their! PhIi Della H2, 113 WMddon, MW. Rex, 5 1:. Vvhlfe, Dormu, 33. '10 W'Ii'e, Gladys Whitby, Karyn, Eb, 103 VJhnshr RKhUIUI 38 Wiunie, Carol Wigstone, thoui, 3? $05 110, WVlberIWdUnm, 11,36 Wllber f7: . Wiigrrs Mr Ylurvy, 6,: Trnrk, 88-91 WHI, David , 3?, 95 96 97 Ln't', imv'n'ss TI WHlimns, Cims, 37 ?5 96 me Knmpa, miimzms, Dm ham M VY II MIRA 1 1 ! Wdimms, Phyilis Tr'nI Iannis lp'ihl! 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