Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1971 volume:

The 'irjghttnadfitions least Ahalloirof ,reverential awe whic h, Qadided. to the of the facademic ofsprhere, Jmake it .a ap,art.'where one can and dreamf and hold, A A with the- great Soul-S, gOff-feairth,. Four years spent in such at sacred place .createa 'love for' alma ma- iierjinailas like nothing else. CFI eafiilflg f ' - in 'fA -Southwestern tradition that has fallen into-disuse is tfheograveyard..The idea was to loiuryy-our..defeate'd toes. T-his was always done -with pro rrtzere m'ony,,.but' t-he the CamDuS,3nd b.Uild-- ' n idea 'ofuarcemoetery orfour ca miprus is udistastefulll We have room hyer'e1fo.rarn,othing dead! .Let our rivralsf bury their own deadlon their own campusesi Q , l if ' Q 'Qutof the graveyard eer- emony, however, ,grew up and developed onelof the rnost unique co,iiege'tradif tions in America, afbsolutely' original with Southwestern - the' story of-the Jirix.-' . 4 when 'Hold Fairmount College P- ' 'Wichita State U niversitlys 'to a you - .4-f -was defeated in affootba ll. ga me to thie .tunefrof 41 1l0'j3,'a Southvvesterng e-student pre- y i feat-fSouthwesterno!' Ocea- ' ! g ifbR:'LERoY1ALLEN- pa red j at tohib'stone with the figure, of a, black scat, the word' '?Hoodoo ' at the top, and the score underneath. g. A ' This f -stoneg ' Jreposed pea cefu I ly' ,enough aim oinfg 'fithie ghosts. of it-he 'burial ground-fuontilg. it began to be noticed that from that time on, 'Fairmount couldn't- ,de- Saionally s. C.'sTrivals would rnavnage :to tie ftheiisoore, but they, Could ' never ewizh, ,whereas Sout-h'wesiternfa'IQ ways--won, or ,at 'least -tied the, score. Then the black' ,cuaipa-m'e args be' pa-lied me J,anx.fv g 1, I his remarkable record was kept up for 14 succes- sive years. Sometime the odds were ,so great that it seemed Southwestern couIdn't win, but, in the nick of time + often in the last few minutes of play - a mysterious change oc- curred, the tide turned, and Southwestern was saved again. A Then the black cat came to be called the Jinx. . 2 Q jginally, the Fairmou ers got suspicious a superstitious, They c cluded they couldn't against the invincible which really was the querable Southwestel Spirit that prevailed those days. In fact, so one conceived the noti that if Fairmount had t Jinx it might work for hers it had for S.C. night visit to our grave- rd' followed and the Jinx is gone. lt wasconcealed Mirrison Library on the irmou-ntca-mpust. ' ' The idea was to bury our 'feated-foes, 1 Q V ne falla former South- estern student enrolledlat irmount. He- then ask-ed .bye shown the sightsof eftgamipus and evinced -a' reat interest in the library. airmount thought it had? cqiuifred ta real student.. nd -so iitihad!fHe got all the nowledge he wanted in ne Adayfandfreturniedq to outhwestern. y g QA few nights later a group rom SO-u'thwestern,1 in- .pi-red by the example ,of heir fellow y bookworm, vis- ted the same repository of earning. and brought- the linx,-back home and locked t up in an- underground 'afult an Richardson Hall. The football 'v-ictories-con- inued. Fa'irm.oun't became tesperate. Something had To be-done. F ' The students were atumpedq They sought the :uperior strategy of a facul- ty- member and a? mostdas- tardly plot' was prornulfgat- ed. A fair coed from Fair- rnount, rin lher-turn, regis- tered at Southwestern - and did the Southwestern boys go foriher? A dozen far more beautiful and gra- cious' S.outhw.esternY girls seemed commonplace and dull tothe poor dupes-who flocked to, the standard 'of ' the charming stranger. To all 'who came, the lovely deceiver was most friendly and kind, and the-poor fools -pouredout their hearts to her and told her all they' T knew f which wasnftvery m'uch'! Butqit was enough! ln' a fewdays she cancelled her registration and went back to Wichita' with her tale. - - , i F ' few nights later the Fairmount professor of physics and 'his minions appeared, lifted the iron grating of a ventilating duct that led to the vault where the Jinx reposed. sent one of the smaller students into the -vault, where-he tamp- ered with the lock in such away that the professor could- work the combina- tion. The Jinx -was carried away out on the Cannonball highway, :placed in ia ditch with la stick of dynamite and blown 'to bits: The pieces were ,gathered up and-used as charms in- the pockets-or fists of Fair- mountfootbalfl players! y- ' 3-. T At least this is the story the raiders told. But. its' truth is-'d'is.p'roved .by-A the fact that three or. four, stones with the 'figure ofthe Jinx are known to survive concealed in various places on o'r near the-'Southwest .ern campus, and' by the still more convincing evidence,- that, ,every now' and then, .the -Jinx appears onthe gridiron-, sometimes in the formtof -a jlivin-g cat, and a.wards W.S.ll. a telling de- featg as it did only lastliyearl u Th.e'Jinx stilllives and fights for old yS.C'.,- and for her alone! .- , - T ' - Taken from a history of SC,traditions which appeared in thfe .campus newspaper in the l94O's. ' v r . ' . and theipoor fools fpoured out -their hearts. to her andgtoldg her- all -they knew., Q s , iisi iii on , ,. .V V x V v e Ei l3fe 1 ns ll? ' i, A.-1 .v if 'propose the 1ilnauguirei- itiio'nf'ofe a new College. 'ou,s7 tornwg foibsolptel-y, ,Unique among fall the qoolleges of thelworld. This ceremony is tojbe ,known ass'j'The l3qiIdQ irigf of the Nlo'undAQ 'Q Nobody but 'mo,U.n'd-b'u,ilfder's can build moundsr So-no other 'college has 'n'ow-,for is ever likeliy rio have ,suohsa .sous- tomi. It is' highly appropriate to . Mouindl-byiId,ejrs,' but iwouldfhave little meaning .to.olthers. There is,a deci'd- ed,kadvainfage, ,I think, in havihgvgli least ionegoustomi that is eabnsolutelydistilnctive' of thisg institution.iSo many ogfvgourio-uistoms fqrecopiedi, not o,I1ly-by-us, but-by a thousuand other colleges. QSu.eh'ou's'toms, being f1e mere' im'itation5,,QQme tohave,lit1 tle ssi'gnifiCa'nce. A Butfl, chal- lenge anyone to -poinf to a College- ,that -has ea nyth i ng like what is pmpossed, inthe buildinguof the mouncl. U u . I V From-a speech'byfD,ean Allen,'1'92?. Y ' i - ' . ..FTo.r' many years South.- 'fe,s.terne'ris have , been no'wn-as The Mound- uiIdiers.i'i'tBu.t this was ,a 'ere figure of speech. Lit- 'ral.ly--they built no mounds. ut now it .is proposed that hey actuaIly'do,,so ina sol- fmn ceremony. that will at ncesymilsloltijze the tradi- ional constructive tenden- ies. of the College, andat ,hey same timeepledgelthe ' .yaltyl of faculty' and stu- entstoAlmaMater. r ' Y-Suggestioln is that night, at thefgloomy hour fi nine, every H lOyBl 'South'- western student and faculty ember Corrie to the foot f the sacred 77. Let every tudent Whois disgruntled- nid- hasfin.-hisheart nolove or-hisA.Alma' Mater not mar he .occasion byhis pres- nqce. , Let every. facullty 'amber who has lost the piritjof youth and hasrin 'ics make-up no spark of entiment -or sentimentali-L yl, if you prefer-to call'it,so',- tay at horne andgo to bed. uit' let all who love 'South- estern- and who would notj' only 'receive '-benefits from neirlAlma Mater, ,but also fontrilbu,-te something to er greatness - Ietall such 'ot fail, in this solemn hour nd, sacred ceremony. - ' L ' A.E.KiRK lpropose-the i'na'u'gl.Ira-. - e tion, of a new college cus- ' tom, 'absolutely unique among, all the colleges of 'theworld-.l nr .y o ' , 1-let eaichcome aimed in one hand' with a candle, torch or other light -and 'in the other hand with fa peb- ble, stone, rock-orbouIde'r,- on which he .has inscrinbed his na-me with pencil, chalk, fountain jpen,' goose-quill, brush, orchisel. 'Letthe col- l'ege b-and in full' regalia ' .oassembleat the same place .fifteen 1 min ultes A ibeforelgthe hou ro and- discourse' sweet music-4-' or as sweet asmay be considering the 'rehears- -als theyhave not yet had. g Then at the,so,undrof't-he cornet,'flute, harp, sapckbut, psaltery, d-l.l,lCllTlGl','V,1S3X8! phonejand all kinds ofrnu- sick, let eachstudent and - -Profil come, forth from his home, dornici.le,l room, sleeping .po-rch, attic., or 'hole and in ,solemn mein andi orderly array- line- up behind- the aforesaid band. Then as the bell in the stee- ple -strikes nine, let .the trumpets .sou-nd an -ad- vance, let the candles fbe' lit, and let the column proceed, the band playing, the flags waving, over- the campus and 'up-the sacra scalabe- the seventyi-'seven steps to heaven V+ and lagroundi the north end of Riichardson., lights gleaming, .eyes spark- lingand noses shining., o f b nwa rd lealdifng, st-ill proceeding, Qlet' .their-band guidethe procession to the hallowed spot where the mound is to be built. Let all gather close in breathless silence. Let an address be given, by some 'silver tongued orator on loyalty to Southwestern or some simi- lar theme, let the mound be dedicated, 'let prayer be of- fered, let theibugles sound from over the hills, ,let each student come forward, and instructortoo, and,-inftoken -of hisjbdesire to' build his heart and life and spirit into- .his A,lmaiiMater, press the ,stone ontwhich .he has writ- ten his name into'the.sof1t cement that' shall bind thef whfileitogether - not that his rock and name beseen 4- but that it shall' be there, concealed and wrappedl up as a token between 'him 'and his Alma Mater that they understand one another and are united forever. Then let thetomtomsboom .oiverlhill and dale, flet the 'band breakforth, ,let all join hands f- permitted by spe- cialaction of the deans .for this one occasion only,- fand let a'll unite hearts and voices inthe isinigingi of Alma Mater. .Then let all gohome with peace and j-oy intheir hearts that they are a .partiofour great college. i Let none despise the -sweet simplicity of the-se ceremonies. Who knows what 1 solemn thoughts, what high resolves, may perchance be born that night in the heart of some impressionable.'-freshman or sad-eyed senior facing his last year at Southwest-' ern. Even a cocky sopho- more, a world-weary junior or a hard-boiled 'Prof. be carried on and th .mound shall grow. . ' Only this year let ther be, as a special feature ne er to be duplicated,- the de ication' of this mound. L there be placed at its-bas deeply imbedded in .ce ment, an iron box contai' ing the original of the en acting document, a copy o I'l'llgFlI, Uy H FYIITECEIG Ol grace, be regenerated in ithathour. . 4 Let this ceremony be repeated every 'September as thetstudents assemble at Southwestern, each student putting in-one stone each year of his -attendance and each instructor- one for each year of his teaching here, year after year, 'til the ,memory shall cease of who suggested 'the custom or howl or when Lit originated, but still the ceremony shall , 6 Cllllege CCll.dIUg, IIIUSUCLB bulletin, student handbook Collegian, 'Moundbuilder Winfield Courier, of the ne absence regulations, a loc of Prexyfs' hair and what er else be thought helpful future generations in ,u .derstanding the time-si which we live, including penny, a nickel, a ca celled two-cent stamp andf check for one million dollars. 'ayhap 'in eons yet to come some visitant from- e South Sea lsland, ofthe- net Mars, 'sitting on the ins of Richardson' Hall d wondering what ran-ge goings-one were inducted by the long since tr-gotten -inihafbltants of is carnpu's,Qwill1 dig down the moiund- and after ofeffort-men may able to-decipher-some of documentsberein con- C. ROBERT HAYWOOD i and exclaim: What those mortals were!-'r' 'Thisyea-r the mound will e low, and the sum .total of rr efforts- discouraging, as Jet beginnings ,always are. each year, as hundreds dx thousands of' teachers 1d students add-their Conw- ib u-tio ns -to the monu menf ll bile, -itwill 'grow with the fowth andgreatness of the ollege, and forever be a lken of floyalty anddevo-i tion, so that visitors to the College will: be shown the I mound asoneof the unique- sights of the w-hole territory .- around. And when 'thiey-ask: 'What mean- yebe these stones? they shall each alumnus reply: Loyalty to Southwestern- so 'long as thismound -sh-all-stand! l am- in that monumen't,and so -is every son and tdaughf ter of. the College and our- hearts and hands are with her to the end.'x' Sorshall 'a- new spirit be born- and' lead S-o'utfhwest,ern -on from strength, to strength and from grace to grace. ' c bout this mound, so uniiqueand appropriate as monument to the loyalty of all who have been connect-i ed with the institution -over a long, period of years,,shall cluster many sacred memos -ries. Here in days,-sto .come student-s shall assemble to. urge on their representa- .. . at thezgloomy hour of. o nine, everyjstudent and faculty member 'come to the foot ofthe sacred 77. ' tives to grapple with :the-' A foe. Here they will --gather when the victory-,sQha,lfl -have been won to celebrate the outcome. Here they 'shall come to plight their .troth 'til death do them part. l 75- ceeds anothoer, with, only a few short months between, this pile will be first afoun- datio-n, 'then a mound, -then a, im,Aonument,- then- a hill., Q.. let all ioih hanas.'- Permitted by special. action of c-the ,deans for this one occasion-onIy'....f' - , and finally a mountain: - i if The ,advantage tothe ag- riculture A of -Cowley ,County and finally of' Kansas, Okla- homa and Colorado will be obvious., The-se- States will gradluoally be cleared' -of stones. jars the- ,st-u.d,e'nts scour, ,first the vicinity of the College for stones, to do their part ini the cerremony and-' then- are tC0mPel1l.ed to bring ,stones from thei r' homes, or required to send them .inc with'qth,eira,pplica- tions for admission. Anothf er advantage to -agriculture. will be the condensation of moisture -by this mountain, resulting ina more-plentiful rain-fall for this 'section as well as rushing mfountain torrents:-which will fu rni-sh at purer and cheaper ',l. vliater supply and abundant power for the -factories which will be, erected to give. work -to needy- students. Other 'adv va ntages- now. lodmover the far horizon. Far'-' is ,surely 4 ,thefright word here. Aslone'iSe,pltember suc- ' g rnoluntainfon our own ca'mpus'wiIl' afford unlimit- ed opportunities for picnics and hikes and for fishing in -its 'streams and lakes as well as forhiuntinig in its These states will gradually be cleared' of stones as the students scour for stones to 'do their part invthe ceremony. V ,unexplored forestsg The vi,- sion of its -snow-caqpped peaks will be an inspiration to 'students and faculty alike to set-their affections onpthings above. Cool summer resorts' near lat home will be ia boon to fru- gal professors and their unfortunate families. The moiuntafin' .will afford a splendid' location for the Southwestern .Sum-mer School with escape from ' the heatof our Southern climate.iThus again will be symbolized the invincible spirit of Southwestern. lf the mountain will not come, to us - thenwewill buildae mountain of our own. ' Some disadvantages are however, foreseen and per- hapsit may be just as well toispecify now that cabins be erected at intervals of every few miles to shelter students who get lostin the ,A V mountains andito protect them from the storms 'till I' 5,4 X 2 P' -'Ax 'wi --L.gI5 Bunker H-ill Monumen' .s Man is not made of reaso 77,4 'W Xxx , Y . fx- - V I t 5 X' l , Us 'I' ' Jn A b I i Ilsl- , - I . Ng A mf- U U T, ' VV mf?..3ff5-? 4 I in l 'V V V :fees A f 1' ix - . g L ' 'ik A . rescuing parties Can reach them. Who can tell what may be the end of the pro- ject we start tonight? Let us enter into this matter with spirit and with wi.ll. Let us remember what Daniel Webster said inhis -address, at the dedication of 8 and judgment only,,but imagination and sentimen also. Surely that man wht has not sentiment in hi soul has somethinglacking Let tonight betdevoted ti sentiment, and let that sen timent be loyalty ti So uthwestern !- 1 x ' EXPLANATORY NOTE , -he abofve paper was ad at the first regularlas- 'mfbly of the year on ursday, September 8, 27. The 'ceremony pro- sed was actually carried t,jthiat night, attended by -actizcally all students and rofessors. Dean Allen pres- Aed and put in-the first 'o.n'e,- on .which Joe Neville, resijddent of the student dy, stood to- dedicate the ound., The dedicatory ra-yer was offered by Presi- ent -A.-E. Kirk. -An unfore- ,en difficulty arose in the tternrpt of, the vast crowd ,pu-t all' the stonles in at nce. Some-threw theirs verthe heads of others, nd Donald Teed, shoveling ,ortar on the pile,wasicut n-I-the head.. 'This first martyr of T,l'l'S'iI'l'lOUTld'7' owevler, .had his head ,a ndaged and went on. i T The--iron box was placed rt the' bottom .ofthe oiund. Professor Pound- tone at the last moment uggested that a list of all llumni--of the schoolbebin- liuded, and this was done, Aoi that .now all students of ,outhwesterndfrom 'the' Qegin-ning to the ,pres-ent lme have-their names in he mo.un'd..A mound three eet high and perhaps nine n diameter was the result uf thejfirstfyea r's1buildi ng... Poistascnipt b ' end time passed. The immutable, finefsands of seconds seeped throusghr the hour 'glass of time one by one and -time passed.. ' An 'unforeseen difficulty' arose in the attempt of the vast crowd,-to' put all the stoneslinat once. i Q Q ' . Each .year the stones were., A added and-the mound grew. The fictitious callfor tradi-. tion ripened into a.. cher-,Ig T ished ritual. 'Once each year the -mound became the .mecca of fledgling and vet- eran. Builders - emblaz- szoned in gloiryfand forthe moment' the holy of holies. night' was followed by the coldgfgrey dawnof neglect. The Mound seldom served asa trysting spot for plight- ed trothsg nor the back- ground for victorious 'cele- brations: ,nor the arena for inspirational assemblies. Brambles and briars -block the inquisitive visitor, and only the 'field l'Tl'OUS'6fSOL.lgi'lI the shelter of the mound,'a far cry -from the way-station . sanctuary envisioned by DeanAll'en.' e 'L Then too, the sound' of Cornet, flute, harp, sack- but, psaltery, dulcifmer and saxaphonge calledfor by 9 - I . , the ceremony of the Build- ing of the Nlound, requires the vigilant application of T the -coroneristyme, fiutist, the harpist, the sackbutist, thewpsalterist, the dulcimer- ist and the'saxaphonist.' The . ,same sands of -timethat fixed the ceremony into a meaningful tradition erod- ed the very walls, fstudding, beams and roof 'A.' of -the quaint and archaic-G.gl. co- lonial home ofthe-fine art-. ists, whorwould but improve their artistry. Neglect' to1o, had ,come to shroud the halls ofthe fine artists, as it had obscured. the symbolic mound. ' .A - --, , Changeseemedinevita- ble. Conferences were heldg Bold' action was -proposed. A new .Fi ne Arts,VC'ompliex' was to be raised, andon the To disturb the entombed Each , bright ceremonial be he .box containling the revered Qprexyfs locks :would be as to do 'violence to tnhelcasket of alovedone.. -' . very spot wherethe mound Amournfully reminisced over what it-might. of been. . BQut do we dare Slayjrude hands on such la sacred pile? To disturb the revered D,rexy's locks and the dean's check would be as to do violence tothe 'casket of a loved one. These -and other awe ' -filling thoughts flickered with their' awful portent through therninds of those - -whoiplanined. 7 . eb -. f But- the dead-Anand' ofthe pastlmust not thwart the 'marc-h of progressf The moundmust be moved. Sweet Musick fmust, be heard throughout .the landL We are buildersg We literally build mounds, and building 'requires destruction. The I envision' silo-tyfpe launching pads, extending jinto the core of the gmoun- tain for -the space ,craft of a later-year, ' ' ,i . rock. from 'which the Greek V3FiZiSiI'CEl rved 'Wifnged Victo- ry ,was torn from its 'first and .natural setting, Even the Taj Mahal was oncejpic- -turesquely scattered about the fouricorners of India. The mound could be -re- built: ,We will move ogur' mountain 'to the lower campus! Even' if it means that the lower campus may become, the upper campus, From the foundation of' the old will rise thenew. A Q V 'nd such a mountainlas Dean.Allen' never dreamed, will spring' from the new. Indeed, it will grow on the lower campus'-in a conspic- uous spot, bathed in 'the .softglow 'by night, 'rimmed by bronze plaque' and mar- ble bench by day -- clearly' evident -to' all who pass by, .that here - atthe heartof our College- we-reveal 2+ we glorify - we proclaim,+ we visually 'symbolize that we are- builders. Q- And the 'mountain 'twill grow - overlapping and finally encasing the Library, M-ossman Hall, the Presi- dentfs-' residence and the dormitories. S-ubterranian passages, equipped with escalators, will serve as connectional arteries, for the college facilities miles beneath its forested and snow-capped peaks. While in those jblissful carefree days of Dean A-llen S thoughts 'were of peacefui vactionland and bountiful crops: our concern inthe perilous 19627 is that this shield of rock will eventual- ly -protect the future -builder from Hydrogen bursts, and deadly fall out.-As Dean, I envision silo-type launching pads, extending into the core of--the mountain for it-he space craft gof a llater -year. Apademicaiiyi we will not boast ofa Washington' S.emeste'r'nor a Junior year abroad, but rather of a, Sat- urn seemesrer and'aJ'unior year aloft-. The physics dl partment will be in charg of the atomic reactors, ,pr ducing -power, biologist will continue their experi mentation withartifical- lif giving light and fertilizer and the maintenance cre will with vigilant care regu ia-re the air purification- sys tem in-the same thoroug manner as they now main tain uniform heat through out the buildings. 'The cam pus will become a self-con tained unit -and as 'spas modicwars rage' overhead the quiet struggle fo knowledge .wisdom 'an grace will pulsatel th Nlound s protective cover. ing ln the occasional lull between onslaughts th' Builderscholars, will ven ture forth fproperly- pro tected from the deadly air and .climbcthe 77-777 steps and look out over the de. vasted country-side and cal we who build hereltonigh - blessed-among men. 3, , 7 , Y it Y XX J- 'S I xi'-fl' Fi'-4 If , 3 . q v . ' J a n 5 I . V A W 5 ' e-32 7 . - ABM'se r'i.0f u5iiyi,iftihe,fiymboii ' th-.ee jmibund wiiilf nioft- ange -with ' the feifocaitioni 7-fhle isite. . Each 'age' miuist arrriaimsge1 its ,values and bji,ii,Ids7 ifs principles, That iehieriduresffrom theoldf i 'ae sei iid? ifolujn detiolni 'On' 'ich to build -even as the ckis Jarid sltones of the ass -df 1927 and 11937 resi arenas a firm feuiidationi. ie iofrice again .eieement ga -, ,, J hewbongd with OUij heritage. the homior iwenpayieeur Alma And fromi lthisi -un-ion VQ'iil l' iMfat,e5r train siceirieds the riseia new and--more discip- i --sto riie-es. we Iaiy -o n, this lined symbol of fheQBuiIider m1ound.1I'np rededieaeting this spirit-.We , 'ivif .A ' L- f emouhid' we -also rededicate A . , ourll-ivies hro5iio'yaityLro our ,Joyaity i'tOViSduth'weste,rnv c:,o,l,iege:i 'thee ,improved wel- need nfoitfbe ailte-ned' by ' fare ef--7oiu'if'f'eiI.o wmem: and erecfing' new sy-mbois. The U, , the greater-glory of Godig e .u.n.iiqueness Of eu? conf-' ' A f - 1 , , .,.'e ,Q St'Ifl,l,CtiVE sp,i,rit-5,-the ClediCb8j- - 1 ' i -V'-! C. Rabwert-'ljleywopd Y itigon of ourfliiviesfto e'e'5kn'owI-Y i-,' sepiembeq'12,19e21. V - edgej hope and scourageng flil, 4 jf: ,Y -g -. ifn' their 'ti rsti, ffeiwf hogurs- .on ' campus sin-cereus ,efforts gre Hmzade to fheip' rfresthmen- recoghiieithaite'they--are ,truly weIeio'me,ThQe tra u-rria pfg.lsea4vi3ngLhoim'e a'nd1fafmiIiy, corri- P01ind6d'bynew-'Sufr0U0diiheS.' new people, and new+respOr1srib'ilrities-ave' jrust semqe 'df the WO,rries,cf6nfroriti'ng1ingomin-gfreshmene. - 1 grreshfnein firienrafionfis designedrqasgistt iri' thefitirahsition fto Cel lege ' life, The first two weeksfjaire,,Qsrgjrrized td 'acquaint ,freshmen with 'thee id68S',f'ff3d iti'.0,l'IS'Q igndiVtidiq,eils,Q ractiyi- ties a'hdt1unldt1iQfr1s wtlqiqh -make the college eXp'erience1so ribh andimeahihgfqlg if e ,Arriving on'Catrh:pLasiSun,d2yf,Sept. 6, fresh- 'meri aiiditheir gpiiarentsl were given an' opporf itunity' to, me.etjac.ulty.a'rici- student l.eaders,at a U1 ii Gif li Eetfiafcq ut'a,,ignr.ttede.1sfess'iori.l' Affefi settle-ingbinto-tHeiir' 'resipiactiveisriesidenee hails, fresh men Qmver rheif1,Q1rienia1ai0pt leaders gnrdi 'theitr teijhipbira'ryisf resh'mre,n -class. presi- QQDI Seiidy QEpldirigs tO1.dNist5iLlsS1,crarh-pus' or- 'gagr1,irzatigQ'n,se,A reg'i.strat'ion' procedulres and schepilsrulsesgarndlpolieiesg le- i 1' A in Registration Dgzctupiedl imtbst of Monday hdloiimilngkatnde afterrioen. In the even i ng'fresh+ va' i?7r.epafra te-ry P ta I k eh- the Beanie''a'g1g1, 'M6und1 ,ceremoniest A, waterme- ,Ioin feedifqllpwed the'rrie,eting,.- 'e .U f ' I eTeL1B'Sdfay , even i ng 5 Airlie 'Beeiniie 'Gere fiviony, .wa'S- iiielgi. jf H61 'freshm en were -draggedgt that is, -e1' guidedletd'Biehards'on, Au'ditoriLgm'. After ireegrirving1he,ir.tb,ea nieS .They were iconfre iited wit'heifhe 5W.esom,eQCt3O so me asawfu IJg,assenfi4 blkejgefofetupp.erj,6l3ssmeh'4w.hO'.fesCQrteg:I them .djow'hpfthefsacre'd: seventy-sreyen,is'te'ps,e ,frpntf jtwamsi, tbackwatrgisg ,eveni Ssldew.-9Y5i -f OD ir hands and knees. The max was the kissing of , Jinx stone at the end of journey. They were arded with a musical at of folksinging and re- ation. They later stum- d home to recuperate for next day. Classes met briefly on The academic i . their name as the Moundbuilders. That night the students, faculty, alumni and ,friends of Southwestern gathered to toss their rocks upon the Mound, symbolizing their allegiance to Southwestern. Q - 3 This year's freshmen class was described by temporary class president Sandy Eddings in the words: Enthusiasm! Pride! - in themselves and their school, and what it stands for. Eager to take their part in lifting it up to still greater heights of achievement. They contributed one of the largest rocks ever placed upon the Mound., Saturday! - began at five-thirty in the mo-rning for the ar began in earnest ursday: even homework as assigned. Thursday ening the President- -eshmen dinner was held. '. C. Orville Strohl, presi- snt of the college, presid- . Later a reception was :ld at the home of Dr. and rs. Strohlj Friday morning the ound Convocation relived ie events which first 'ought about the present remony of the Mound Ed- gave Southwesterners freshmen class. The tennis courts were in desperate need of weeding and a good scrubbing after a long summer of laying idle. The freshmen eagerly toiled at weeding, scrubbing the courts ,withtheir toothbrushes Csuch enthusiasmlj, repainting the lines, and other odd jobs.,Some of the more musical girls were marched over to serenade the men of Shriwise. They happily sang such old favorites as Mary had-a little lamb, and Jesus loves me.'? Some of the girls in a more festive mood sang Christmas carols. But, alas, their only greeting were bucketsful of water tossed at them. Then came the white- washing of the S.C. stones upon the hill behind Sonner Stadi- um. Having completed their chores the freshmen were treated to a well-deserved breakfast and rest. 13 km What Apuwipoose does freshnfien initiatiolh sefve?NOhe Pfresh- m3Us girltfouhd .ii to be -l'ot of funf, but it' was -as 'little s'caryw. s-Yet the Kids were reality gf1'iehsdIy.- - Another said the seventy-s'eveln steps were . Q . a lbit hard on the ole knees, some often ihoblglght, the tesnnis :courts would never be finished. ltd was oftoehrepeiatedd, Q 'lt was soj earl-yu ih ethe mjornihg! ' L' e , , w I . But they Survived it' all. And found it had served wa pur9 pose. They were how al uhkifieed-'class with common experi- ences ahdordealss. They h.ad'learh,ed a lot about being a col- rlege Student'-part ofsa corhmuhiAty5 A ' U u . - A A . e A new glass of Southwestern sltuwdentsfwas born. The spir'if.0f'7'4. W L s . 14. . ' 'L ' f LN rABDVE:5 The lfreshmbn campaigned1fb,r classi dfficbs. BELOWi .The class of '74-madea wet trip dowrywthe 77-.i ' 1, J 'I . . '.'1 ,, ' , ' . . . 1.5. in L IES ' T CTW A LTL FA ABOVE AND Exhibitsuin th'ePrgsiHg'nt'S AkrtAGaIIe5ry',aqncf.cohcerts bygroqps such'as Brewer and,ShipI6y and the'New Yofk Brass Society aientypicpaj ofzthie1970-71-Cylfural Arts ggries. ' ' Q A ., 16 The Cultural Arts events for the ll of 1970 began with the return Brewer and Shipley, a folk rock o, making their second appear- ce at Southwestern. The Honorable Stewart Udall de- -vered a speech concerning envi- nmental control. The former Sec- tary of the Interior appeared in njunction with the Humanities ll rogram which studied current pol- Ltion problems and their possible lutions. The Cultural Arts event of Octo- er 27 presented the Pittsburg hamber Ensemble. The Ensem- le's program featured a string quartet, assisted by a mezzo-so- prano and a clarinetist. The New York Brass Society con- ducted a workshop in brass instru- ments for music students during the afternoon. In the evening, a concert featuring contemporary music was held in Messenger Auditorium. A series of Audubon films on na- ture and wildlife were planned throughout the year. The first film, The Vanishing Sea, was presented on 'October 22. Robert Davison told this story of the Great Salt Lake. Wil- liam Anderson presented the sec- ond film, Our Unique Water Wilder- 17 ness - The Everglades. The Art Exhibits held in the Presi- dent's Gallery in Darbeth Fine Arts Center featured the work of South- western students and faculty. Ex- amples of oils, watercolors, inks, photographs, and sculpture were exhibited. Members of the Cultural Arts Board include: Dr. Anderson, Mrs. Schwantes, H. Stephens, Dr. Wro- ten, Mr. Boucher, Dr. Wimmer, Mr. Wintle, Larry Schwartzkopf, Mike Medina, Steve Cauble, Diane Hill- shafer, Gordon Hunter. -i.,'E'- LK I -,- c ffrtszii. - f '15, , I- . ., A, - .:-c z-fi W, V v'1' . P' lr . -9 l 5 we -SJ' H 1-,ixiu 1' -. iw X ol , xv. i 'ft k re ep . A --. ac, . .-.-.-c Q , 5 - l. .kstnmfak-.-, H l- A. ' September on campus meant new faces, orienta- tion week, classes and the traditional Beanie and Mound Building ceremonies. An outside picnic sponsored by Slater Food Service gave old and new students a chance to get acquainted. Freshmen became official after securing their beanies and experiencing what it is like to travel down the lo 'water-spotted' pathway of the 77-steps. During t hot registration days students and faculty could seen talking over class schedules. There we moments when students gazed at the picturesq Walnut Valley and wondered what this year wou old for them. As usual, the campus bookstore was qsting its seams with a wide choice of new texts d materials to choose from. The union was a :od place to talk about summer jobs and projects ' just wishing that summer would never end. The ound ceremony was a memorable occasion high- lighted when the strong and spirited class of '74 climbed to the top of the mound with the freshmen class rock. And then there were those endless regis- tration lines . .. ABOVE: Intramural Football: Go! Go! Get 'eml Get 'eml Uh! Uh! RIGHT: Climbing the 77 in the rain can be a soaking adventure. --Y - 4. . gjs1+TfwQ-Rig 49---4 ,,.-ev -A ---,..-lf r, , , . , , F: -W., L1 -+ - . ' m r . 1 , . ' 'TI ' , rp- . Ven-, -. -,... , ,.w,,,.g,32 -5 ' A '- lf ' -- 4..2-,,-- . ' '- xg ,F l- .Q '-Ja ': r.I 'Y ff .- ' N fb. , . . .1 T .1?s-'. ',..'-g.n:,4g- llama ' ' - li 1 737'-v 6-1-9 Qk::,' H f an 'fi 'Q.42,t5 UPPER LEFT: Play practice requires many hours of rehersal. LEFT: First place winners in the SAA's fall car rally. ABOVE: Builders find time to clean up the SC campus. 21 '70 ECOMING M HO ggrmssfsvges 2Qf2sS'ar2: 2325? 52,252.93 -001-+wU1cnO Q-- cnzqq CDC o C1Q..4m :J .-+1-+ Q.,.,.m --H,-U-.12-,Wm '4EDr-9-Q-GCDQ-fp .BCQP 11Pf+33Ua13:a2'2.1:S':1,m::S.fDQm32f3mm11E 5:.'1EQ'f 552mg323'UgE'?g:g3-g'2m3+5'-EQOOHSSQE -V - wo.--,.,w 3 mm-H 4 '4o.3 :YS-gmig mimfb-,,9: f-+,.... -U qqzr ,.,, ,.,,m3- -, f+ '-+m--:s- --.-r U' cami DY- -M- 3 33:r E 3'-I-oo' 5-O NNE --'O :Tm I'0 -' MQQAQSS J.: 02 32g:mfa5smQ22's0eSSU 2,Swg'D3S'53L'2:w9, fZ '2323gU33,,2:s9.:2g,+.-32 -6-EHIQUSMAMCEI, w 'ggog N C5212-wmmxlr-30 B-fm5'g1oEomgSf6+ 3:-Q-hmggsgghg-gxm EON'cn3 f OQ,:o5'3.mQ, Q.2-0 3.033-,2:oi'o..Z3mcn:gm2','5'9, '1-r OJEOWEZBQQOUHEM Bmw-mm -.w.-1 Uom mo.: N C E 3 110 N -mo 'Umm 39-cn :J GC Bm m3'0f'3Q. Qlngzggggsimg 3 329-UQgQ3,g.'I, 2.33 amiga. ' ' -- O m 'KJ U7 -'O-. O 'ff 52S?5+3Q33?,,'2,g,+3: ggggggiruciswn 3E.g:E?g. O -. mg--' I -, N- KD 3 1 -. F, 3'U'5g5-'FJ 93351 5'Uf'335'323gUNg 9-US' 5332903 9-ETP-m?mo.:9-Gag ooo.mocz3f :v-29+o.'f T' Uo3'T'::sm -f SC's Cross Country team add- something new to the day by onsoring a track meet on uthwestern's field with the ichita State B team at 1 p.m. e Jinxettes, women's drill am, made their first appear- ce this year prior to the coro- ation ceremonies. T57 ..l i i i 'i l l u Miss Bonnie Webster, SC jun- ior, was crowned Homecoming queen during coronation cere- monies in Sonner Stadium. As Queen Bonnie reigned, spirit and enthusiasm echoed from the stands only in the end to see St. Mary's of the Plains tromple the Purple Pack 20-14, in the first 23 wri- :if V il l 1 Tj i . 'I lil 1 F T J lg Ei ll V li if 14 A, L4 southern division KCAC confer- ence game. The Campus Players delighted hearts that evening with the wild, wierd and lovable play, Auntie lVlame. Climaxing Homecoming '70 was the dance in the main dining room featuring The Red Dogs. -a a L E' fm A' 155' ,- F 4 QQ? 4?-A D.-. tv TE ii ,. S fy 1- I, ...V 1,y ':'4 v .gi ra-- ' , .,, Xia- , 'f - J ' , K1I trial' fu 3'1f 1 ' K The Homecoming Queen of 1970 was Miss Bonnie Webster, a junior, majoring in Home Economics. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Webster of Rose Hill, Kan. The other candidates included: Susan Brown, a junior majoring in elementary education, Janice McAuley, a sophomore from Wichita, and a physical education ma- jor, Cheryl Simpson, from Independence, a junior major- ing in Business and Home Economics, and Gay Vanna- man, the only senior candidate, from Kiowa, Kan., an elementary education major. l 25 .. nv...-,.. 'f.:'. ...s 4' 'QQ if x 2-. ii f 15' 1 qw I ' 'U HQ' vt' I .Ig fx Y . 3? B Q3 4 at-E lt Y v P-. 5 'S Y-v x 42? 6.3 1 L: ' . .' 'f -FF--v- -X 1 JU'-235'-Y' ' M-LBWP s:61.r:Pf'.-F31 ' Yi' -fx.. , , I , -',' Q-Q -M., , F I .,-V f ,v. V .OM . .-- , F - ' , .2 H - - . 4 wx 'Lx VN .F r, - .- Hlf lrZf.- , .'. '!J'M-I :.-I ,,,2,Q' , , , I ' R in ' V , Y .. -2 .- -1 ',- .1 . 1 ' '.1-4+ffd.w,-.4-... P 2 'Wx 'X 'W ' '22 .X--A .2 9, - ' v11G'112,r f ' Y. ,. . - f' .4- ',,f f .. - 'Mm wow.: LW . ru ,' K, lx' .13 Q ii . .wb .IL ' I4 X Tdg . . , at Q ' 1 V A QI. k X f A ' . .-ff' 'if' 'I '5H1L5f'1' . j, f 1 + K -..4f'g. 5f,51.,q'1'v- 1551! Q1 , -mrgilefgw,-.f rm1,,:m. M. . w Ig-W '-QL' W.. -,145 , W my-4 .5-if x- 'fL::.. N' ,. If gag .H .. 'v. -. ,TL '-T: ,Q ff f ' 'ff H - . 1, 1 fi' ' . f:.f.1:.f1v5,iii:'.ig', 'fssrffl 1 ' .L VH. 5.125-5 . 4 -'H f .ri-- +5-5 .,,., - - A N ' f ...mn iwwrm- ,,w V9L.,yiQl , .. .,.. ju, '. L ' P x 3 4.91 2 5 I -L,-:J 1. F s re. UW? 5 sw gf! 4- 0 I.. ' U ' X' 34.1 Z. -. y ' ' 'wh .-. -zif' ' ' 45. 4 Z3 Z' 'f9'A'W5i?.hEff.L.'sA nm' was ,Ms- V K X- 1 , ., , . u x 4 , ix xlg 'x --f - i-I' -......- -. W-, Y I 1 I. . ,II X . ' -.J - f mi' rd? V. Q x U- .- 1. .. 3 - . Jr x :rf F . . ' 1 , V l,r X. .,. 3 A , Q4' Lf 5 i ' I I I fr' ER 5.03335 Qpgxgg YD 3 ua 3Qm9,,'-vm H- -nCw Ulla Q..- 'UE-o-. -- fbofp-:WN 2.vv'03S o.TJm3w1 240: EQ. 3'u '5 'rDO CD 1-0- f+9'Q.Q.mf :rm ,Aw fDf?3'mor- rn 'U-i.,.E 3? OJ: CDP O. 13-5112 FO' Omjmg -1-. m- UI ...I so Cmzhgx-:r 3' mmm UQ 2 - IN l'4fD 4QJCl 35' QTUU C-h 3-1 io 3 f'1' :r rn FP' o 'o o -H cn o 3 3 rn 7 i -1 - 1,:ff. -- vw ., -.- .1 --'- 41-mg, f gr- f V, .- . - ' . ' , ,f Y i: f- 41135: ., .s,..',-,f '-J PHX ' ,' '. ' 4 -,g.g..j?,..1 ii. Rf, . , 2 , -5 0 L 1 Y T-ir:-f,..'?.?L1'-,,i , X , - W ,,:':'.f:- -,-1, -rw-rl, - ., - K 'Y' U L 5-:FPL- 6 . U' A- - !,L:-v-T-iir X '-'H-' --14--'wri-vvtwr - ---- -viii 1'7 -W -- .---.Mfr - tu:- iv -.. --.--v.r:z.v'- ---+- -1 rwffifv -W ---1-,f A - . f - -- gs'K 'S-111. ..-v 'L 411' FTW 1-,n-vnu-C1-ivh 'TTY' nh 2.2:-,r:,,,-.,...-,.-1.-vgi' 1 .' - .ff -nr:-rxunli' .1 , .mg-5-1-f ,7 ,, , --. vvvU ii K ...mf ' S 3.,.,.--pr.-guvvlirr Kill? . -vvnvvnnvv Wg, h -4.-4- ' 0 .1 . 5 ep, Q f 0': ' v Al Y, I 1 f 3,711 gill BELOW: ColoneI Saunder Hetrick oversees special halloween dinner. RIGHT: Pi Delts ob- serve anniversary ofthe St. VaIentine's Day massecure. .,,, ev .if-fi, I i N L' ' C 1 ff Na A i ,i N v .Pl . 'R Q., v- ' -- lub -5... lift I ' dp f?'!-! '1x 'z ,' . ,, M L-T' J'y 2',.'rf .' -xi E., 1 4 .N ....1- vv '-:Lg 1 A . u x ,' Ni?-7 n-i.Q,1 'sf' H31-4 Wi' ,f xgxf , 1 .P J, , lnvff ......--v? ' Qgpf Hard Times , a trio of one-act plays, was present- ed as the winter program of the Campus Players. HARD TIMES The first play, Hard Times was selected from the book of the same name by Studs Terkel. The play is an oral history ofthe great depression. Directed by Gleva Hanson, the players in- cluded: Steve Hailey as Studs Terkel: Les Kuhns as Gard, Olen Morris in the part of Burke: Frank Riley portraying Blackie, Miss Lona Davis as Dynamite, Kathy Gibb as Dianne, Hal Reed in the part of Roger, and Tom Stinemetze as the singer. The theatre of the absurd, as demonstrated by The Chairs refuses to talk about the sense- Iessness of the human condi- tion, but merely presents it on stage.Miss Sandy Eddings di- rected the play by Eugene lones- co. The old man was portrayed by Dave Busey, with Linda Ta- conis in the part of the old woman. Donald Enholm was the orator. The Final play, Act Without Words, showed man's constant struggle for survival. Mike Brown directed and starred in this play by Samuel Becket. fb ii 32 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT AND RIGHT: Mike Brown is shown in his struggle for survival QAct Without Wordsj. BOTTOM: Scene from Hard Times. This page, TOP: Linda Taconis and David Busey in a scene from The Chairs. BOTTOM LEFT: Steve Hailey as Studs Terkel. BELOW: The old woman speaks to one of her numerous guests in The Chairs. JANUARY TERM January term '71 offered some- thing for everyone at Southwestern. Many of the January courses in- clude travel and this year was no exception. Biology majors ventured to Africa and Arizona to study the ecology and wildlife inhabitants of those areas. Man of La Mancha will be most remembered by the group who flew to New York City and spent ten days observing some of the finest con- certs, plays, operas and museums. For the second year, Crested Butts, Colorado was the home of the learn-to-ski program. Skiing techniques, terminology and the care of equipment were emphasized. iv f.i 1ELll.:J 'fi A C , I. ABOVE: Three Builders pause in front of the Governor's palace in New Mexico. TOP: These students participated in a business intern program at a Winfield hos- pital. TOP RIGHT: There are many tasks to be found on a camping trip in Arizona. RIGHT: Cathy McElroy shares a smile with her charge at the State Hospital. FAR RIGHT: Sea shells are but a part of the things collected by the education majors who journeyed to Florida. 34 One of the most challenging cours- es was on Mexican Peasant Society. Carefully selected students had the opportunity to study several Mexican Ejidos located along tne western coast of Mexico. The nature and elements of urban life were studied by the SC Builders who traveled to KC and Chicago. L - , .g ,--'P' ,N- L vt. 4 'T' 4' E, ' J' -, 1, .gfjs Lf Q' j ' ' 42, f L, io - - ' -eel E. .1-are fi t o f -asf, gg. . .-s -fursn-5. I ,.-Y, . , 1 -' sf--v 'V' - :fin if , T -PJ. L.. V -dw 3A , .raw-LV Av' ,. f - V 1 . - . I? ii I A ' , 1h.av ' i it-'M X .2 .1 -f '13 I s....,f , . 9 .C ' f gag if . - , , ,- K 'V --L I ..' I . I A f. W L, ,- -L I' g,1',:g ev,- W IQ 'kv-4+ A . X 6 Rf' 5 i is 5 'xv H' ii 5 251! Q: L ' l 'Y BELOW: Student in the gymnastics class practices on the parallel bars. RIGHT: Headquarters for the Africa trip. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A study of urban life was conducted by several Builders in Chicago. BOTTOM: Sandy Eddings tours Rockefeller Center during her trip to New York. 4' an ., , 'tl V Q 4.-1-s-'MS F- , , W7-'ff . ,, l!'z , ..ff,f, fw .ff '23 '--,.- 4' i' .ws t .f , 'i A b , ,',-0 0 .., M , ,K ,- 11147, J. , v' Af ., ,1, ff -- 1,0 . ' - ,, 1. Q -W-,A no 1. , . . ,f -4 .wo ,fax .f,,:. ,f 0 ','fy'f,f,' f , 11L,3g'y...f. 170' ,Q 1 . , ,ff ,. ,V J , I 'I' ' f' ','6'.,f, .pf Zi? ,- staff 1-45.,,iL,, ,Q ' fu cf' -,,l'5,l I ,,.,, ,,-.- , ff :.4,fV1Qff, 'f41!,9Z: f r' Those interested in art as a means of livelihood spent a week in Denver and visited numerous shops and studios where artists were making their living. Fifteen college students worked closely with ele- mentary students helping with assignments and work- ing with their parents. Another group lived-in at the Kansas School for the Deaf at Olathe, to study prob- lems connected with tea-ching deaf children. Other elementary education majors either sunned themselves in Florida while collecting shells and pam- phlets, or took a jaunt into New Mexico and ob- served various museums. Courses on campus included such things as com- puting, instrumental analysis, science fiction through literature, Japanese culture, occult sciences and life- saving. Also a communication workshop, astronomy, cook- ing for couples, piano, teaching Spanish and amateur ornithology. These and other courses combined to make up the most diversified January term in the history of the idea. The Free University was a new- comer to the Southwestern cam- pus this year. The Free-U was just that - free from grades, credits, registration forms and tuition payments. Little or no financial cost was involved Cexcept perhaps the price of a pair of knitting needlesj and the only pre-requisite was interest, Classes were informal with students serving as instruc- tors for most of the courses. A few were taught by faculty volunteers. The Free University was spon- sored by the Student Council Sub-Academic Committee, as an experiment to innovate new ap- proaches to education. It was a continuation of SC's efforts to constantly re-evaluate and up- date its curriculum to meet stu- dents' changing needs. Some of the courses offered were knitting, banjo, guitar, photography, chess, bridge and needlework. 1 ?'fQ.-- 3 ,f W, ,. uf XA an I M l Lil X 'Nq..' Qs Q 3 L 'x X ll y ' uu- SPRING 11, 1 jfraai Q 1. . ' 'H-vm 2' . Q - x. T, nga m.. .V -SQ I WZ X' c I-in ' A'f-.V as at Wm K 'AQ-. 'xiii 'r i 'WF Wi'li3,'?.w N: as- Steve Derrick captured the title of Ugly Man on Campus for the second year in a row. The contest was sponsored by Iota Pi Omega. 42 I. ,,. , . , Y -Y .. - , 4, . . A ,-.'-,,,,-- ,.-.413 -vw-5 -.- un' - , - J-L47 :JL ,Ju , D T, .y 5 W' A, V... .,A- :nity x mp :nn FT, N w ,,. -, , . .4 'Link , J I. viii , I r. 4,,.,..' .' a-'.5-- 'guy ,g.Li. :..- -':,'.'5' ,-,, ..' V ,' -,. .' T. -A. ff' 'f. .Z g ' .f.'. -i ' .aw - 5:-K..--Ax' - f , .Y..... A. ... I . .. , ., ,, , I' . ' ' ' 5 ,gi-ar .. . .1 . ,- mia' ' 1: me ' -F4ff':,.- , 1,,. 2 '-Q-f mul .5 1-off ,Q ,F I, ' I., . v. I., . ..-, w A. . h ik ,L -fra fL...v f.I - I W' - . A FZ.. f W -' ' - , 1 .-31 -L' ' .,-wi ,.,'f1?F5-af. .., eff' ' ' ' 5 ' . 1 5 ,.,..x ,A , ,g-gl -'. sf . .M- -'gg..f,: ., , -5-f Af , - yff.-L .f,-:1-- - ' 5 6 ' 'W' ' -T .lLfv -'--f'.m'.T 45 1 ' 1, -.. 1 . fu -f , ' 1 P1 . . - A ' - .X ' X - V Alf A' - ' :' ' Lf' - -..A.r---'- , - ' '- -A' 7-.','.r1...n-'-'H ' - ' , , ,A -' -- ' ' -.. 7' 1-, ' .. ' - ' f5'- ' -A 1 -- '-' V128-15-3 ABOVE: Sack racing was only one of the attractions of the SSEA spring picnic at Island Park. 43 4 I.. ,' . . -t ,. 432 - 1 '-'Zi' .., ' 41 ' , , ' Q' ' ' 'ZT2:?.jsn, ' L ' ..A. - rr-.H . -fr ,Y 'Ii 2v'4:.-if-h.:K x , 1. U' f H21 Z' x wi V ' .-,we-fx 5311- ,.. Y xi kfx I.. 'Gig 1' S.. S .. 1' i- 5 ca Z-N A -a 1' .4 n x, Y , Q -'Egfr' . lb- w f. ..51,5gf7 if -f f Y 'N I 1 K gl- - wx ,il u if ,L n w . .pr.,.. . 4i!? 'Z' 1 5 ,4 . it Y .rs-f 'ii ,E-1 I , lv I' X IF v X - ,ff J .WY F -1 'fi 3 1? JN A X A A fx, fi - ' J!! 'I 1 X,-X X M xf 1 ,w . x -., N ., -- 1 A' x Q '1' t x A s sk ,F ! 1 . Y 4 s X ' . f f YS fa, ' 'tx 1 ' 93 -Cf fl q - X ' .'sf X fc - sq- KVI. .r I ' ,ZZ lg ' ' I 1' Qs I 5 .5 Q' . ' 0 . Lux. -I -4- E75 '4 V- fhfffl 'Hi N- X xx Q '-SM x, gf' A ,., I n 1 a . , n ' ' ' -i -- S, 1 SARA ANDERSON , REIGNS ovER RELAYS The Annual Southwestern Relays were held on April 23-24. Sara An- derson was chosen by the student body to reign as Miss Southwest- ern during the two-day event. She was crowned by outgoing queen, Bonnie Webster during the SC Re- lays Dance. The coeds nominated to vie for the title were Cpictured be- low, left to rightb: Brenda Farmer, Lynn Bonomi, Jean Ganson, Sara Anderson, Janice McAuIey, Pam Keech, Shelly Johnson, and Janine Schilly. Mrs. Anderson, a senior majoring in elementary education, hails from Scott City. ni 4.51 rg,-fl The weekly Chapel Events of he academic year provide a set- ing in which students and facul- y may, as the gathered Christian ommunity, celebrate life, ex- lore the elements of life which ive meaning to existence and earn ways to affirm values which nrich the quality of life for all. There were three types of hapel Events in the 1970-71 ear. lj Celebration Events which ncluded the use of multi-media ommunication techniques and ere designed to find new ways or corporate worship. 25 Lecture hapel Events which were limited o a formal lecture, usually by a uest speaker, and frequently orrelated to other campus vents. 35 Liturgical Chapel Events in which a brief liturgy preceded a sermon or meditation by a student or faculty. Some ofthe outstanding Chap- el Events of the year were: The Dust and Ashes: a dialogue be- ween David Dalke and Brenda Stovall: The Alternatives of an Unwed Mother: a panel: Viet Nam, Moratorium Post Mortem: Life in the Electric Age , a Multi- Media presentation by Dennis Benson: a Folk Rock Mass: Mass for the Secular City. Two Chapel Events were planned in coopera- tion with the Black Student Un- ion, and a Parkhurst Chapel Lec- ture Event by Dr. Paul Jones enti- tled: The Role of the Christian Community in Revolutionary Times. Guest Speakers for Chapel in- cluded: Thomas Harris, M.D., author of l'm OK You're OK: Bish- op W. McFerrin Stowe, Bishop of Kansas area of the UMC: Alberta Brown, author of For Students and Others Fed Up: and Rabbi Thomas Leibschutz of Wichita. i Chapels Explore New Areas TOP: Students listen to a chapel presentation on Viet Nam. ABOVE: Chaplain Martin listens to a dia- Dust and Ashes perform during a Parkhurst Chapel Event. 47 logue on human sexuality. LEFT: CAODEIZCTG 1971 marked a first for the Southwestern Campus Players. The spring musical, Camelot, was given jointly by SC and St. John's College. The Lerner and Loewe production was directed by Norman Callison and Robert Connors CSL John'sJ. Musical preparation was under the direction of David Williams and Ross Williams conducted the Southwestern orchestra. 48 Mr. Steve Hailey .. Miss Donna Bean Mr. Terry McGonigle ...,... David Busey ,........HarryWitt Vicki Sims .. . Monte Luker ..... lla Steinke Rodney Jones David Will Gerry Miller Bill Borger Dap .... .,...., B ill Christie Nimue .... ,.. Christie Williams Pages . . .... Jeanette Kuhns Star Mathis Soldiers . . ...... Les Kuhns Ted Hresko Children .... ... Amanda Callison Jessica Callison l-lorrid ............. Francois LeBeau' VII Chorus: Janet Ballard, Bill Berger, Charlene Brandt. Miss-Marci Brown, Bill Christie, Mr. Mike Brown, Tom DeBrino, -ii 5 . - X J - l- 1.1 . , iii: ' -1 ' ' I ' 0 Y x i - . Q ...gag-1 5 F' John Friesen, Robbie Gilgerw, Wes Clarke son, Norval Gruver, Royce Gruver, Leslie Gwin, Ruth Hanusa, Robert Hawk, Virginia Holroyd. Linda Jones, Ron Jones, Marsha Junghans, Kathy Kirchoff, Sue Kraus, David Lungren, Noemie Mesueur, Gerry Miller, Mr. Laban Moon, Melody Owen, Carol Schmidt, Jerry Starkes, Sandy Ste- gelman, Mary Thorne, Dan Waters, Cheryl Woolsey, Linda Wulfemeyer, and Connie Robinson. ' f f A us-:-e-zif:- l :A , , ,, W , , L cgi f '. -.., 1,6 . 5 i, w L , 1 . , if , COMMENCEM ENT Southwestern College's 86th com- mencement was held Sunday IVlay 23, 1971. A total of 137 seniors received their diplomas during the indoor ceremony. The theme of the Baccalaureate service Sunday morning was Recon- ciliation: Accepting the Risk of Seeing and Responding. Rev. Paul Hagiya of the Simpson United Methodist Church, Denver, Colorado delivered the sermon. The service was planned by a com- mittee of six seniors and several facul- ty members. Afternoon saw the college A Cappel- la Choir and the Symphony Orchestra in their annual Graduation Day concert. Following the pre-commencement band concert, seniors received their diplomas in the field house. Dr. R. Ste- phen White, ofthe physics department of the University of California at River- side delivered the commencement address. FAR LEFT: All hands pitched in to help dry chairs, tables, and other items fol- lowing a heavy downpour prior to Commencement. LEFT: Dr. R. Stephen White was the Commencement speaker. ABOVE: A slightly soggy faculty began the procession into the field house: a thunderstorm forced the commencement exercises to be held indoors this year. 51 if 1 , ' V- In .- -gh -'I 'fri . V I-1-LL I II ' ADMINISTRATION On the lower campus, carved into a huge eight-ton boulder, one will these words: Across the years Southwestern College has kept her pride and integrity . . The vision of her primary task -to assist students in their college cations so that they may become responsible citizens and intel leaders. Pride in our students, who they are, what they want to become, pride her seniors and in her thousands of grads who serve as red corpuscles the blood-stream of civilization. Integrity -the key to all that Southwestern stands for and does is exemplified among all the trustees, administration faculty and stu To these great purposes - vision, pride and integrity - we move through these troublesome years with an enlarged endowment, with qualified faculty, with a committed administration and with a chall program for the 70's. C. Orville 52 ..,.-L-. .- A-fr .. . .2 .rg-:... .it-.1 nr., V ,r,,.,'-,rw i. 1 41 , tr. ij -5 .1 -V y -. V ' ' ' fb .,' ' '9'-'-2 fly. . iz- 'M1-w-pm. ' ' '-My 1- -'43 Hb? f' x.W, .. S V A -'WI J .. - W- if1'ii'1J?T1: fm. E 'i '55fi'i 1-gl. A . I i ,si rf . lui ' 4 5'-f inf! . . . M Q..- 141- .J .' 7frifYfii',m'f:' ' iii-1-Q--Les..- Rev. Robert M. Gordon Dr. Clarence J. Borger Mrs. J. B. Pounds Cwife of trusteej Jay B. Pounds Rev. John J. Clinton Mrs. Irvin E. Toevs Dr. Arthur A. Smith John Rickard Roy E. Smith R. H. Pierce Dr. Paul Matthaei Joe. R. Everly Rev. Frank Little Orlan L. Mullen Will T. Wright Dr. J. H. Johnson, M.D. Dr. Herbert B. Cockerill Dr. Joe Riley Burns Dr. William E. Shuler 53 Dr. Darwin Wells Rev. Bruce P. Blake Kenneth Hiebsch Rev. Chester L. Osborn Dr. Willard J. Kiser, M.D Dr. Ward M. Cole, M.D. Dr. Lyle Glenn, M.D. Dr. Olive Ann Beech Dr. William Broadhurst Mrs. Sam Brolund M. K. Gordon Ed Johnston W. W. Keith Clark Moots Bishop W. McFerrin Stowe Judge George Templar R. Byron Waite Mrs. Sam P. Wallingford E 'Q 'v .iiY ' ' ' 'T' 'T ff 75' --. v-N sf 1 I Y' ' -gg A. gy, ' if 9 .I-fag ' . ir. 3 F if' I Elf' :Q E-fs. gi-gpg.-, - .v - -tv. . T fr ., , . P - ., , 1 -task.: , .1 . we V, ps .-4 .L ,.. f r . ir. A ga .,, rl -A . . J 1 . f Q A ADMIN ilfRA'I IDN. 1 ' : . l 1 .'-4.-fi rr- Aw -' 1- wr -. - r Ft Y' ' ' 1 nes :.,L'..' is pair- 5:-.5 K -v- i , ,.,, I Q , .. ,. . . . av' sh fi - ,D :iff ,E ,Eg K Af ,y I' b I.-v Lv 4 -C94 awk' w 'NA ' 1. Bill H. Stephens: Director 2. Carl Martin: Chaplain. 3. Dr. J. Hamby Barton: Dean ofthe College 4. Phillip Schmidt: Faculty Representative to President's Advisory Committee 5. Dr. C. Orville Strohl: President 6. Dr. J. C. Witter: Director of Admissions and Placement A 7. Kim Moore: Student Representative to President's Advisory Committee 8. Murrel K. Snyder: Registrar - A 9. Earl Spidel: Business Manager ' 10. Howard Stephens: Director of Public Relations 11. Mrs. Max Schwantes: Comptroller 12. Lewis E. Gilbreathz Dean of Students Miss Clare Kiskaddon: Counselor of Women Dr. Joe Sims: Associate'Director of Admissions John Hadsall: Associate Director of Admissions J. W. Flaming: Director of Development Mrs. Barbara Shivelyz Student Aid Officer and News Bureau DJ' lay, B- M by U, g -,.. .ay psf.- ass! -,Q X si s,N ARTS OF FINE DIVISION E TH - ---o. 0 Q4CfD-- 21:-r1CJ,Om...'m: -4.mw 3-Iw '0lD 0 fu---3'Uq3'.-I-5.4:--U'3DJ3'0C5 mf Oo fDw:UQ9O-.g,3gw 2.-QmO-goifbzr-'S,::wfpo3 O-xjw NOW, UQ 11-0- gmo. 0-'1 33 -+.,.3'W-..3' 'umgwgx-Immg'2f?93m W1c:.fDQ.:sgo'91 gm,-+ K Z. Qmoo N4'U:rC:r3Q3, 39-gE,'15'23e7'23U D0J:s ouccwgh 1-+9-5'o,,,'o.ogojgJ 5:3-5',O.-+gg+94:sg:3S5-f: m3323f QS5'-Z5r32?f25 3f329333S+m21S'f'w 41 fo- 'I' . 'D -f-'U m-.wm m3'm-V' OOOJCDUD Smmml 1-1- '1Q.:s?F5'3,3- -:mor-+5 3' C fl!-3'mCv-q-,O ::f-+C:-.0 50 O.m13' cr 'xN,--hCDm-- om P+ - 39.'Q.i':'13'453:s13:s' 0 co2.5,5.3Q,,,,wg,,. Sm E E'-3:UQ DEU':s-40' QS- Q, QQN mNCo. o uw E - ':.6'2f9+f1 so 1' -Iiisjm-1 sw:-'f E O UQCD 2 TH, 1 rn,... ---8-,lang mx 3 -.3'OQ,U -1-r-O 'm 3 -v Dmzgmgfgg-. HQ, : ,.,.gm9+g'uag'O:2 gg : iggfgg 59022. fm E? :qw O grim: 219: :s Q02-9.83 UQ Iam ms- I-I' 3-mmmm I43s:.1 12, 5 CLO0 OCQU7 O S4 CI!-QQ! 2-3 H- mm +:fD 3033 3' ro PPI4 -Q NPI' O ... ICD-UQI UQ-UIQ. CD-A - 56 James H. Strand, associate professor of organ. Ross O. Williams. professor of violin. James R. Wintle, instructor in piano theory and composition. Albert Hodges, assistant professor of band and instrumental music Dr. Warren Wooldridge, division chairman, professor of music. David T. Williams, instructor in voice. J. Edward Myers, special instructor in piano. Warren D. Brown, assistant professor of art. Mrs. Mary Lou Martin, special instructor in piano. 57 M--'A-,,,, la'-v-M BUILQA Activities in the division of fine arts range from welding in art class to parading on a rainy day. ...AK 59 g -.-S53 415 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10. 11. 12. Daniel F. Daniel, assistant professor of English. Norman D. Callison, assistant professor of speech and drama. Donald K. Enholm, assistant professor of speech, director of forensics. Miss Judith L. Charlton, assistant professor of English. Miss Janice E. Schuetz, instructor in speech. Mrs. Gleva M. Hanson, assistant professor of speech. .Alfredo Rodriguez, assistant professor of Spanish. Mrs. A. D. Cope, special instructor in freshman English. Miss Clare L. Kiskaddon, instructor in English. Dr. Helen l. Wroten, division chairman, professor of Enghlish. Mrs. Glayda Wilcoxen, special instructor in speech. Troy, Boucher, instructor in English. Mrs. Marguerite A. Hessini, assistant professor of French and German Daniel Nutter, assistant professor of library science. 60 X it THE DIVISION OF LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE The division of languages and literature offers the student a variety of programs within its majors. The lan- guage and literature division encompasses the depart- ments of English, speech, foreign languages and journalism. The English department offers freshmen an honors class, an enrichment class or one of its regular sections. Each freshman class is team taught by a speech teacher and an English teacher. For its majors, the department offers varied courses in American and English literature and numerous writing courses plus individual study pro- grams for advanced majors. The speech department offers emphasis in drama, debate, rhetoric and interpretation. Students from all departments participate in dramatic activities and de- bate tournaments throughout the school year. The language department is comprised of native speakers who bring both the language and the culture to the students. Courses in French, Spanish and German are offered with majors in French and Spanish. Also included in the language and literature division is the journalism department. Principles of newspaper writing are applied in working on the Collegian, the col- lege newspaper and the Moundbuilder, the college yearbook. The language and literature division encompasses many ac- tivities. Students not only read great works, but also work on student productions, foreign languages, and dramatic productions. 62 ' i -Q. in uint Gm f p' EAGERH EART A unique tradition of the Cam- pus Players is the annual produc- tion ofthe Christmas morality play, Eagerheart. ln 1933, Presi- dent Kirk asked Miss Helen Gra- ham to direct some Christmas play for the final chapel before Christmas vacation. She remem- bered a morality play in which she had appeared while in high school. In her files she found her script of Eagerheart by A. M. Buckton. Copies were made and the play was performed. Dr. Kirk was so pleased that he asked for a repeat performance the next year. The play has been performed every year since at the final chapel be- fore Christmas. Traditionally all the roles are taken by Campus Players. The part of the woman, or Mary, is a non- speaking role. A girl is chosen for each performance by the Campus Players for her contributions to campus life and her Christian ide- als and is honored with this role. The identity of Mary is never re- vealed until the adoration tableau at the end of the play. ' '. if lf .-A .i.. ' A . i i i . PJ. . Q . V -i . ...i ,Y Q T.. ' .i .Og ' llkl ' ' 'f . 5 H, ' . ?, ' Q ' i?,,. , -1 1 . f,,f . U. -ii WI' ,A . -vu I, 'ff 3-il. -, gf- f,p..ii AAX P l , . - u. F X , s. 63 qv, M l , ,.I,..f 1 . , ' i 2 i - ,. i. 'v I ' I k I . . ., ' it x ' '4 i .5 1 Y 4 .1 I ,- ,V . .'! .. ' 1. '- ' i ' ri ., ' ,A , Q . .' ,,,. L fy . . .S 1, L., -.vue CE EN NATURALSCI OF IMVEHON E TH ...Qu,,,,-. U, :D Uggnmoaigg-QE'-Som Dmlfm UGO-CLD,-4-.4 f-r-X-.g- O-'O Oo--Jmbmi' Uq:3E'1ONf-o-1-- -rUQf mn3Nf :gm,7,' WO 500 'I H4-0 Q22 320111 ,pc-im C...gUQ... DCE: :x 9lmQ, m2B'V o:rn3 g'D m.45--11' rn-'-48: uw' 3m5 'U2o'uo 3 fUQ3UQ3 3-.mmgc 12.93680-542. 32'V' CD O ' --C mswmm mzsommm QUQOQ' S:.UQeg,--- '+Ef0E:J'3-320-0 DCU O...UQmQ-.43-I qQ3E'U32-03-'-3-2f'1'9+ 4 m--'01fDm C O1 CD o4--o.Dm'w04 'f ,-4---3--UQ ,-4- 'fpml'D 'fDUQ3 :Q-OC fp' U2f g,,0oogg:.2.2L5-I-i L,'22U3ef 3U?1SO3 WNBSUUG-Q omgri ?'5---QCUOOV'-3-..'+ --3:1O- --'czmgow 30qUQmUQO3Ow-C fmt,-' Q,0Uo:sw533 assswawsrflg 1'DQ---- ' 3' ... gg,-9-QJUQO YD U13 -,mg 301 -O U03 U13 UQ UQD j'r-+'m.fDo ig+:5,'g:J'UQ241g-9 5 -.- O CCD 3' f-+ 49734-lC9+:3:5f1P83 fDi4'U:-vii:-Q-UQl4ifU students, paying taxes, swimming, jogging, bowling, en- joying their families, sleeping, eating, attending church, skiing, watching TV, working around their homes or working for community organizations, visiting with friends -in short, they are very busy, interesting people who, for a number of years, have been doing an impor- tant job of helping provide a sound education for South- western College students - and enjoying it. 64 as , Ii, - -K 'g'v... E '. W H. - -.--,, 91-75. J., 15 sin iviif. ESA? ' -ff' '-I-f - D A A 2 ' :nhfw 'K 3 1 6 Af eu ' V -. 5 3 ' -4 . 'X ' 'U , I 5, ' vf- 1 J - 1 ' W l t -if 1 , T17 w 0 ,gil J f Q 'n'E'r n .. ww :L -my Si.. wg 1 x -,' .-ff- is ---...-A+,,' , ni in k , - f , 1? ,QP im , 1 ' 4 7. W 2.3 ' ' H Q Ting Pu f ' WNW L,-fp J , 'LCN ' .. 1 ,. 1 f is . Aa 1, ff ' 'K ' LN, Y -1 . lub . ' fx' -. Cp ix 5 H U - K B . . M' Zi '.,--3,.i55'???Q2a , ' 'f , 1,1 -.fs 4 H M ,U x-- f' The division of natural science includes the broad fields of sci- ence, mathematics, home eco- nomics and physical education. 66 Natural science classes spread out over the campus the pool to the top floor of man Hall. 1. .If--N .lnliv-L-.'l.,XX FEW Joe Lynn Johnson, instructor in business administration. Richard E. Barnes, assistant professor of economics and business. Sister Eileen Christopherson, assistant professor of elementary education. Mrs. Mary M. Jackson, assistant professor of accounting. Dr. Wallace Gray, professor, Kirk Chair of Philosophy. Larry Wilgers, instructor in history. Dr. Marius A. Dimmitt, division chairman, associate professor of European history. Chaplain Carl E. Martin, assistant professor of Bible and religion. Philip R. Schmidt, assistant professor of history. Lewis E. Gilbreath, assistant professor of psychology. Dr. Earl W. Dungan, professor of education, director of secondary block. Edward Foster, assistant professor of elementary education, director of elementary block Dr. Donald B. Anderson, assistant professor of psychology. Edward H. Salm, assistant professor of sociology and archaeology. Dr. J. Hamby Barton, Jr., professor of history. Murrle K. Snyder, associate professor of sociology. 68 it i M THE DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science division is a rather broad adminis- trative umbrella which covers such fields as anthropolo- gy, history, economics, business, philosophy, psycholo- gy, religion, education, and political science. These fac- ulty and these disciplines are not united as a single course of study but are united in a common concern for the humanness of man in the context of society and life experience. Teachers, social workers, lawyers, ministers, politicians, psychologists, researchers, and businessmen all receive important parts of their education in the so- cial sciences. One question which social scientists discuss concerns the issue of how truly scientific we can be. Some of the disciplines found within the division are more quantita- tive and empirical than others, and there is disagree- ment within each field over this question. Thus, a lively discussion occurs among both faculty and students over this and related issues. Despite, or because of, such di- verse views, most social scientists agree that their dis- ciplines have relevance and application regarding the pressing problems facing our country and humanity in general. A goal, then, of the social science division is to understand man's world and contribute to its improvement. 69 l '-'-'1'r -v- , w willp.. i 5 mg, Ng. 1: s ui i..'.Tq',g.Kf,, ' vfryfij , .,v. , wt , ,f afar? f H M i ,hsrmj Q ,J ,g,. ' - -s-W,?, fiirqsfnrzifl- ,il-5 . ngbv '1 I Ain t a 123 1 70 ' . X X X1 L fn 'T' Y Activities in the division of social science include not only educa- tion and anthropology. but many other areas including religion and philosophy. 71 Q- M . .. ,rv ,V . 1. . W- , ., . 3 ' . 4,5 W 'h ' . . 1 .S. i 2- QQ.. Q . s w lei' . , ,., , 1 l , uf . I.. gg-1 ' ,ffl -153,1 S 1 M K -A 3 am... 1 ' ' J. - .rw I. I .x 1 I I x n n' N 2 t 'Q 1. 4 .4 , W ' 1 --Y: sux 'Nm 'Y' . N , A vm 1' 1, u 0 A W ' L' u '1 R, 1 . In 1 Q 4 wp: , gf? - -Q fn- - 'vp '21, All , v ef N v, JJ 4 w 'I K J 'h' Jn' . xr.. . v ' 5 ' -Xl' 1 J , 1 i di I K .LA ,u 4 .W ll A .I 1 if , -., '. 1 'aff' 1 . K f L' P. , , . 1' Ax s'.l' 5 1 1 7 . ,Q x ia ' '57 'xl 1' ' .' tl' Ji, ' .3 1 W, 1 ' --.1 A ' '--'az-'N .1 X U 1 .I ' 1 ' fi vw C? V s A' . gf ' .H ,- , ' 's X Xa ' wr 1 1 K tm 1 A 1 I' 5 , s 1 N A ' 'n. 1 kx 34 x It n N P 'QMS 15 V ' In XR . 1 ,- -4 'MK - 1 K 1 r'i,. 'Q ' ' ' 'l . - 1- l I 1 N 'A H ' w 1 I ' M f A ' Y 1 Y '43 11' ' . .' 5 Q ',. - - '- '. .,N 1 rw... . , E . - L 2 . . .V I- -. :EW A 1 'Q-lg , 2:15 -. 5.55 , 4' - qw, - h ifi!- fl, ' .Q .. ,L .-1 .1 . 1' - -.-.1 - 'P 1 1 'wi . .. f i - LI 41. Q X '55 r.. A? vu. 1 N.. ,:,r.,'e,,..x,-,yu - .1 1 . ,' .Q ' -.U , 4 . . 19'-- ' '.Ll?11! i... In ' I ' 1 if J-fv'1l4, I .' -if-mfsfffs'-v r xiffs' fd . ' H 4' 17 . i.Jff35:- 'N iPTlfif?5'f1?W5f.. r. ' 1 I , Q U A dvd, 25.-..x5:l','1.f.4 ,4 1 - - ' , 1 1' f '-Y' 1 1 ? i'. U- ,-'ia I1 M-Q' ' ,. .v.:.'.? nf' 1 f. 'x4'-- - ' 1 . ' ..', ..1.-- -' ' ,4. N ,x 'J 946' '72, h 1 I . . 2 r 5254? , I , , Z Maintenance . ' in ' V 1 . 1. QaulDimit 10. CharIesSte-wart ' . 3 1. ,Sarah Jo.Sym'55on, , f2. Charies Scott 11. Arlin Ward l ' 7.3. FrankCarr 12. Virginia Hall , x .4. Marion Rotha 13. Grace Sanders I . -- 5. DarwinHayd6n 14. EtheEHarris M' 6 ' '-.s 5. 2 rg p'.,! Q. , .4 ,z Hifi' .46 f -ff'-4 ' '- S-1'..1ZY7ra. 49' 1J '--Zvi: Lfff. .. 1 -:.s, ' '- .f3,H1Lrn,f'fX ' f- ' . '. .. 'IJML arf 'v 1'3 my ik.: I 'Fa-J Jil. ' 'egg rTSpp'v:?f' ..-1 . .nj l Inf- ,,,s:,iF .4.r .4-,fini .,1.g f .i',,.'f-.' -1,v4q'- . c-.sf A . -ff. was . T , Q., ' - ,- .f41s.i Z ,Q '.7f11- tl- 'hi mL1f,:,.-sfgfxkffi. 5 ,... -pity. A if Z ,tl 4- ,ff -1f1:.4A.'J:I1.: ... , QV . . ' i ' 4 mg .44 . 1 mg-,,', -- F. fl - , .Y f1 f 4 t xx ' V -1 .. ' J .-ww' , V. S . ,A Ku 1 X .MI X wiki g-,F 1.7.3 ul J 'An i 51 1 1 yn . A .IW-?gy.'1qF K I- . 4' 'kc ,sw if 3 - . -' ' '- 2 'W ' ,f 4 Wh - 1 'N ef .1. , . f . 'Z' 1 '. 1- IJ, I ' . 15, T, x j 7f'f' . a ,M --I . . - .,1'-L - . 1 -f 1 1 -in-..s1 ' ' a. .Hs-ylig I. 3' - -.r L,-'c Tlx, ' -. 1 . 4, 1 U -.,,'1.'1.,..,j ..-1 4 .. jv. 1.1 . . P 1.2.1. Ml.. T Avy ' ' A .az ' : D ' '1. ' f.. W ' . 3,-.u A ' . Q e ' . ' tv 'X' 5414- Q' '.:g,3-:rf 1.1. -1 H , :aft-15151: ff - J-- f ' ' -1 gg- '.f ' ' V. A HE U . fur A, . - ' x- 1 ' .-,, . ' ' :V I 1 :.iy.i105f ,fre . -1 I .A ,g,I.,,..,...f.6k5tf.4fe1-Q-'.,1' ',,. U1-'a'.,xf,. 5' '. 1--'ku I' ?'.. ',:v ,-. - 1 ' firi? :- nfyfgf-. ,Z -,yi . ef. .eggfgyfg-,11af.-32-'f.1. 1 ' 1, .1 .,-I 1--1, heir.:-!.,',f,, 1. 2' it 1.55 .5-M, r51f5'- far ,YU Q LIS. :sup-v,.'.I4N!.f. VUAJT, -ff .w-.',.1. 3-3-0 sqfrf.-1. -.1 ' 'V -,,.,z,.g ., -1 if JI 4' ,kfg ,gm ' jx' Q Fmt V ' L .fgff Q N 2 LV, ' .gz I . V. . in ,Hi .1 .27-5? .Ulf ' K Il! l -1.4 .',, . Mao ,. 'Qf,',1f 'Q V. Z.,- -.1,1-no A. 13:-14. 'Ri' 12312 j ' wg. f'.gggg'1.-931' .rt 'ULU 1 A.wf,ff?'f'4LEZ1'5t ., A-51 Qqsz- f,-f QQM, . -yffcf-Q' ...-ff..-?.. .. -.4111 LL.. 'iafjglifg Uni' mfvzn '. 'EY-1 3415: f f . . ' mi we gf- f ,- If .-M. fe ff e, .Af Il W . 5 .axe M, . L- - I ,- E. q ,E I' I x' HA R - , frf-jk v bi ' ' ' .gf V '- - f' +l. '-is XT 1 -. W. J. -ul- 'im' e J . W I' f 'A' ',.:. '- '.:.f- ff, A x I -21 JV, .31 - za- '. wr' lm egg. 4'-xm . 'fs 1 ,xxx 'f . ., f 11 I .4' 34 it-,f i,. f .. 7'f'g, 'f J -1.51 -+ 1.-- -' ,-q 1: rj , e XX ,.-,:2 5..jf-gf QM'- , .' , 'Vi 4 , .'f,,f?g,' z-f-:T.f',.g. 'fi' .,. V ,. ve 'Jw ,. 'TMJ '- 'ffelf 51,4-nw-?Jje..54g 5' T 4. ' -1-1, ' , . , W., ,N M ' .. ,. . 1 . V , W- .M -HV E.. . ff' f -H9-11 K 'ff' ' . ACA f 1..ig:,e5.z ' ','.,Q .'. gf-P --, L. .. -w-v ' 'Q ' 5' gd. ff pr-,V .1 fl by ' .nah ' IA, . ,J if gl' Q, ' .' 'X ,- v .5-. . 1 1 -+1 I w ,. 'J 'K 1 ., ...V Q iQ,gg,,r-:' ig Ji w g -.ssl -4 I 1' 1 gh -, f . cf - . :sw '55 y pffa L 1 5 pri .. I .,4, Y '26 ,. .A--4 , 3 . U... 7 f -. 5, -4, 1' 51 Ja . -High ,Ja 1' 4 19155 W' .4 615- ' fri- 315-?,2:??5f?'Q ,'-IE. V' fy.-.fig 1. Steve Padgham..asst. man 2. Mike HetrivQk.I1'3aijager '- ..-. f , . . .0 . P ,.. 1 x r - Y K we. D Wu N l 'C -R .lt 5 F'Y k Q .. ' I , . .lx t :7 L 'Q - 3 4, , . Efwhfeeef 4 Y ,Q v A nxt., ' I Q 6 I . fffwfi, .1 s. ,XL ' e fr. . ,. 1. ' IX-veg 4, :gn 4' f ' -up 4. ,JI 1' . f 21 IJ ,Q-1' Q1 n 'ff -1' LIBRARY ABOVE RIGHT: The Southwestern College library staff includes, left-to right, Mrs. Linda Johnson, Ralph Deck er, head librarian Dan Nutter and Mrs Ruby Gary. V' ' 2 .' Q - X ... Wilt: ' M.: ,ar TOP: Mrs. Nellie Mclver, housemother at Broadhurst. ABOVE: Mrs. Iris Pfisterer, left, and Mrs. Velma Kaster, housemoth- ers at Wallingford. TOP: Mrs. Peggy Radcliff, housemother at Sutton. ABOVE: Mr. and Mrs. Allen For- syth, house parents at Reid. 75 HOUSEMOTHERS LL OTBA FO 1-0- 32553331 Sofbgmo-'D-I 35 P2I1C:?9.53 .CDGQ X1 OPU5'-f'Ow 0,TfDfwoE. 3 Omni-ma NOVDCD' Bm 3-M--C07 -1 UQ,-q.3Z0g-n rp3 'CDC--O Q.--'31,-1-U00 V7CD'3'D5' fDIXJO32-.: IC .-,P+ 5-'B'- fv3 ' -.t.D3'3'1 'D 1 59039303 CJ.33Q.- 33 UO' --L: 3223232 F' 5.93933 gSff.:n l-U m3OCDj'-:T U7 '3.,.,CD1'-o- Ofboomgm jT.g,-1Q.lQ- -iq ' 549' ' ef E! I 'H' -1, ,... k93l v 1 ,,,t:' 11' ,I 5 ...QQ ' I U'-4 wifi ' A X X 'TZ' 76 f 1., , P ' v -I , 1 ff , IQFJQ if . .Ng- my .uf 'ni' 1:16 FW gi. -mmf. f :'s'9fg ' Q as 77 - -H if w- .,, I ' ' 1 , 'ffsffffvvl ' 41-' 0 lg fr - . 'uv' I-' lam: . ' ' .. QR rx' Q Q I 4 , . 4 -ms1121,m1 .I fl., ffzqi J Y 'IW 1 E' . m in' wi U P . if mf'-. ' 41 . , ,u 1 ' if ...L f 4. ,.. . 1 -. J hy Y. ,ie Nw -F 4' -, 'fl-N-1 ', . -1: ,A - ,. ,-' U- vt H -, . .lf '1 1 LX f , v' -f -1 ' : ' J' '1 ,.. .f 'if' Q.-. .- A Yr., v -,,.:5 -,,.. . The Builders opened the season by traveling to Harding College in Searcy, Arkansas. The Bison proved to be an unfriendly gridiron host as they blanked the Builders 18-0. Returning to the KCAC after the Harding loss, Southwestern, for the second straight year, dominated its Northern Division foes. The first in- truder to face SC was Ottawa, the eventual conference champion. Although the Braves led by six at half and by 13 with less than 10 minutes left in the game, the Build- ers put together two fine scoring marches to gain a 23-23 tie. The Builders traveled north to battle Bethany next. The third time was definitely SC's charm this year as the squad returned home with its first victory of the season, 23-7. The third northern opponent was Baker - the eventual runner-up to Ottawa in the Northern Division. ln this game the Builder defense gave up only 133 total yards C-9 yards passingj en route to a 14-2 win. 79 Southwestern then began to play in the Southern Division, whose winner would battle the Northern Division champ for the KCAC crown. First on the list of division foes was St. Mary of the Plains. Behind 20-0 at the end of the third stanza, SC's purple pride prevailed in the fourth quarter. However, the Build- ers' comeback lacked time and SC dropped its Homecoming game 20- 14. CSt. Mary went on to win the divi- sion but lost the championship ga me to Ottawa.J The Moundbuilders then traveled to Wichita to battle Friends. In this game a Builder winning streak dat- ing back to 1929 was on the line. But the ever-tough Falcons refused to allow another SC win as they broke the string with a 27-14 score. In its next outing, Southwestern was led by freshman quarterback Steve Knapp in crushing the Bethel Th reshers 33-6. 1 970-71 Scores O Harding 23 Ottawa 23 Bethany 14 Baker 14 St. Mary 14 Friends 33 Bethel 10 Sterling 34 C of E The Builders collected 21 first downs and 360 total yards in bringing their season record up to the .500 mark at 3-3-1. SC then hosted Sterling. Last year the Warriors kept the Build- ers from a playoff berth with a 10-7 win, and the same may have happened this year - in reverse. Before the contest began, Ster- ling sported a 4-2-1 record and was 2-1 in division play while SC owned a 1-2 division mark. lt was Ron Martin's field goal in the sec- ond quarter which proved to be the margin of victory this year. The Builders scored an impres- sive win in the season's final con- test as they rolled over College of Emporia by a 34-0 count. Fresh- man fullback Bill Green scored four touchdowns in the C of E game and thus ended the year as the KCAC's leading scorer. Four Builders were named to the all-KCAC team which was se- lected by the coaches of the 12- member conference. Doug Van- naman, last year chosen for the honor team at a linebacker posi- tion, was selected this year on the offensive unit as a running back. Also named to this elite team was Gary Garzoni, who was chosen for the center position. Named to the select defensive unit were Ted Jantz at an end position and Paul Satterthwaite at a defensive back spot. Named to the All-Southern Di- vision team were the four men- tioned above plus Tom Piszker and Jim Chavez. Tom was select- ed as an interior lineman on the offensive unit, and Jim was cho- sen for the division team as a linebacker. By winning their last three con- tests, the Builders ended Southern Division play with a 3-2 mark and tied Friends for the runner-up spot be- hind St. Mary. Seniors on the 1970 Builder squad were tri-captains Doug Vannaman, Barry Brittain Cout for the season af- ter the Baker game with a leg injuryb, and Jim Chavez, and Tom Piszker, Don Jinks, Ernie Wood, Leroy Daven- port, Rhybon Mayfield, Mike Fitzgib- bons, Jim Vanek, and Ron Martin. Juniors included Skip Hartman, Grover Jones, Steve Brown, Chuck Haag, Paul Satterthwaite, Vinny Be- nevento, Darnell Jones, Gary Gar- zoni, Rick Huck, Terry Ishman, Ted Jantz, Tim Robertson, Bob West, Marvin White, Roger Maris, Mike Dobson, Barry Avers, and Duke Palmer. Sophomores on the 1970 team were Brent Johnson, Steve Johnson, and Mike Burkhart. Freshmen included Gary Allison, Steve Knapp, Steve Stone, Fred Rose, Bob Evans, Tom Reid, Tom Gilmore, George Lowe, Dennis Spadaro, Dan Walsh, John Schwer, Jack Crowe, Bruce Satterthwaite, Joe Calise, Den- nis Burkett, Craig Gooden. Bill Green, John Noonan, David Wagenaar, Bob Wilson, George Froeh- lich, Pete Osmun, Bob Nation, Carl Carlson, Bob Taylor, Tom Ponzi, Dale Voth, Jim Thuma, Steve Savarese, Lindy Craig, Bill Mattingly, Greg Swal- well, Rick Eyestone, Gavin Russo, Reginald Stadel, Bruce Ramundo, Skip Herd, Mike McCoy. CROSS COUNTRY I The Southwestern College Cross Country team recaptured the KCAC pionship title this year as they did in 1968. Four Builders placed in the top and thus became All-KCAC. These harriers were Jerry Fye Q2ndJ, Tom ger C6thJ, Wayne Weeks C7thJ, and Jim Helmer f1OthJ. The first meet was the Wichita State Invitational where the Builders 7th. Jerry Fye was the top finisher for SC. This was the first varsity ex for the five freshmen on the team. Coach Robert Karr, in his second season at SC, as both head cross and head track coach, then took his team to McPherson where the placed third. The next meet was at Oklahoma Christian College, the toughest date. Nine teams were entered, among them an NCAA school. SC fifth in the four mile race. ' ir 1 :-4 f v , CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Steve Renegar - Fr. Dan Tyler - Fr. Carl Metzger - Sr. Doug Pilger - Fr. Tom Mundinger - Jr. Jim Helmer - Sr. CCaptainJ Hal Hinson - Fr. Wayne Weeks - Fr. Jerry Fye - Jr. 85 i A '4'E53'2- ' Simbel i 'ix Builder fans got to see the next meet, run before the homecom- ing game. The three-mile course was run around the SC campus. Wichita State's B-team defeated the Builders in a close contest. Wayne Weeks came in second with a time of 15:24, followed by Fye with a time of 15:35. The meet held at Pittsburg State proved to be most profit- able. SC finished third in this tri- angular, but the Builders ran their best three and four mile times ever, even though the five- mile course, first for the Builders this year, was soft and muddy. Pittsburg State won with a score of 33, followed by Emporia State C355 and Southwestern 1593. Both Pittsburg and Emporia were na- tionally prominent in cross coun- try with two All-Americans run- ning in this meet. The SC Cross Country Invita- tional was the last meet before the KCAC conference meet. Held at Green Meadows Golf Course, Southwestern finished a disap- pointing fifth. Oklahoma Baptist won the meet with one of their runners, Willie Rios, setting a new course record in a time of 24:28. However, the disappointing last place at their own meet did not get them down. The next week our harriers came back to take the KCAC title at McPherson. Other finishers for SC, besides the four in the top ten, were Doug Pilger f16thj, Carl Metzger C23rdJ, and Steve Renegar C25th5. The Builders went on to the NAIA national meet at Liberty, Missouri. Here they placed 40th in the nation out of 73 schools. -4 LQ. :J O '+??? K' f Q. A? 5 'A .XX Q A, 99 M Sx Z' I . -'.1 A . 1. ' I ' ' r . ,fdflw I' k X gl N Q, , , ,li 4 'Avila-4 ,,- JL 's , ,1 S: 1970-71 SCO RES SC 62 Lubbock 58 Christian ' SC 72 Kearney State 100 SC 71 Briar Cliff 84 SC 77 Kansas 84 Wesleyan SC 56 Lubbock 68 Christian SC 64 Ottawa 43 SC 65 Doane College 72 SC 71 Bellevue 67 SC 69 Baker 60 SC 68 lVlcPherson 83 SC 65 Tabor 58 SC 59 Bethany 70 SC 50 C of E 75 SC 67 Friends 94 SC 88 Bethel 98 SC 69 St. Mary COTJ 73 SC 69 Sterling 63 SC 82 C of E 90 SC 72 Friends 75 SC 74 Bethel 80 SC 67 St. Mary 61 SC 81 Sterling 101 ig, M,-3i,tjty52ii9 f , i ix' N 4 ,.-Y F it ?I , - Y . , A . 4 1, . , ' j ,QVXEFZ ' -' 'l , N I r' I N V ' yi V'-x, 1 ' '- 1 f Qi Ylljlgfffni 5 'V ii 'iixlt QQV. f it nf 'Fu -1.54, 1.-,.il .fi F1 lilff f'i.Z.gi:?i.fflit.t,i if - ftlg-.ff T1 itll ' :A L 1 f 7, VKJ. 1' A li -All MP3 yu tf' i, wq 'V 111 RQ L, if K., Q -v - ' --1:.,. .' N X, - , I HW f 9 . ' flti '-.l ,F ' 'N 'T-'J Y ' 1 ' X . , 1 l ill 9 9 41. xl l i T i. l -L -- i i ii, . . i E1 i -1 if . ,' . , .3 ' .1--Jr 1, i A ff 1 4 ' 1 X7X7K:'tV,'Y '- ' w L xx . -1 j----2-.ur 4 1 1 SC's record dropped to 1-4 when the team lost a 68-56 deci- sion to Lubbock Christian in Texas. The Builders returned home for a battle with the Ottawa Braves. SC connected on 54 per- cent of its field goal attempts in handing the Braves a 64-43 defeat. The Southwestern team then returned to Nebraska to compete in the Doane College Holiday BB Tournament. The host team de- feated SC in the opening tourney game 72-65, but the Builders grabbed third place with a 71-67 victory over Bellevue, Neb. Parke Biby connected for 37 points and 22 rebounds in the two games and was named to the All-Tour- nament team. The Builders opened the 1971 portion of the season with a 69- 60 win over the Baker Wildcats, moving their record to 4-5. The Builders lost their first home basketball game of the season Jan. 9. SC, leading the McPherson team by one point at 48-47, saw the Bulldogs score the next 15 points and coast to an 83- 68 victory. In their next outing, the SC team built a 34-27 halftime lead and then hit a very hot 60 percent -from the field during the second half for a 65-58 win over the Ta- bor Bluejays. The win upped Southwestern's record to 5-6. The Bethany Swedes then in- vaded Stewart Field House and pumped in 11 straight points midway through the contest to record a 70-59 win over the Build- ers in their last tuneup before conference division play. On Jan. 18 the Builders began conference division play as they traveled to Emporia to meet the Presbies. SC held a 2-point lead in the first half, but the taller Pres- bies pulled out to a 36-27 half- time lead and coasted to a 75-50 victory. The Builders' next game was 88 against a highly touted Friends University ball club. SC took a early lead and played the Falcons even through the first ten minutes of the game. However. the Friends' five got the hot hand and raced to a 94-67 win. Three days later the Builders traveled to Newton to battle the Bethel Threshers. Here SC nearly pulled oft a win despite being down by as many as 18 points. Trailing by 14 at the half, SC outscored the Threshers by a 49-43 count in the second half to fall by ten, 98-88. On Jan. 30 the Builders journeyed to Dodge City to play the St. Mary Cavaliers. Trailing by less than five most of the game, the Builders hit a hot streak in the closing minutes to take a 59-57 lead with five seconds left. What looked like a sure SC win disappeared when OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Morrison takes on two Bethel Threshers. LEFT: SC cage men await the outcome of this shot. BOTTOM LEFT: Rodney Johannsen looks for a receiver. BELOW LEFT: Builders wait for the rebound. BELOW: Howell takes a shot. ,unix EWU ! ,Jn in NJ Y YW ny. , : v 46. It 13,1 .,.L f A X 4' fag Q ,Xe X . , sf si n K i was we ,,. V .jf LT ff. 4x bk Ji 'il . . i AQ -I' 1' Q M .-1, K ,fl ' amisaf 'Z EEE' 'w iifziw 1 -eff:-FEES ' img, ' if I Q I Am ,-.- N ,,. .A,, u 4 ' f 3 iq ELL! QETHEL CK This year's Builder track squad came up one point shy in its bid 'f 3 1 Wim' . A. 'Q 1 + 2 . .. Tien- ' arf' -- ii 2 , 5--1.-H . P I iv 1 . riff' if ' .4 Qi L 33 if TRA to capture the KCAC crown for the fifth time in the last seven years. Ottawa, for the second year in a row, was champion with 113 points. SC had 112 points, followed by McPherson with 83 points. There were two events in the KCAC meet in which the Builders set school records. The 440 yard relay team of Marvin White, Paul Satterthwaite, Angie Benevento, and Vinnie Benevento raced to a time of 42.0, placing first. Fresh- man Rory Hansen set his record in his specialty, the pole vault, by vaulting 14'7 , placing second. Other finishers for SC in the KCAC meet included Tom Mun- dinger C3rdJ in the mileg Doug Hunter C2ndJ in the 120 yard high hurdles: Ken Nixon C2nd-49.55, Hal Hinson C3-rdj, Jim Helmer C5th7, and Mundinger C6thJ in the 440 yard dash. xx. ,x.,,, OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Nlundinger strides out in the hurdles race. BOTTOM: SC tracksters sprint during tri-angular meet. THIS PAGE LEFT: Swalwell races around Monypeny Track. BELOW LEFT: Builder concentrates on his swing for the ham- mer event. BELOW: Contestant heaves the shot put as our man looks on. Vinnie Benevento C3rdJ, White C5thJ, and Satterthwaite C6thj in the 100 yard dash, Helmer f3rdJ in the 880 yard rung Mundinger C2nd-54.65 in the 440 yard intermediate hurdlesg Nixon C3rdJ, V. Benevento C4thJ, and Satterthwaite C5thJ in the 220 yard dash, Wayne Weeks C6thj in the 300 meter steeplechase: and the mile re- lay team Clstj of Hinson, Nixon, Mundinger, and Helmer. Field event finishers were White f5thJ and Grover Jones C6thJ in the long jump, Mike Hiebert C2nd-221'7 J and Brad Bennett 15th-193'4 J in the javeling Jones C5thJ in the triple jump: and Tom Ponzi C5thb in the shot put. This year SC ran in eleven outdoor meets. Included in these were five meets run on the Monypeny Track at SC. One of these meets, the SC Re- lays, run on April 24, had some of the best times of the year for Builder tracksters. The distance medley relay team of Helmer, Darnell Jones, Mun- dinger, and Fye ran the race in 10:20.7. Doug Hunter ran the high hurdles in 15.3 seconds and Fye completed the steeplechase in 9:47.8. At the KU Relays the mile relay team of Nixon, Mundinger, Helmer, and Jones had a fine time of 3:18.1. The sprint medley relay team also posted a good time of 3:29.9. At the Graceland Relays l-liebert threw the javelin 225'3 . This was farther than his third place throw last year at the NAIA National Championship meet at Billings, Montana. This year's squad, the largest in number in recent years, was coached by Robert Karr, who was in his sec- ond year at the helm. He was assisted by senior Carl Metzger, a former dis- tance and cross country runner for SC. 'v' 'ip' 5 3 L , Q, A ,. ' C ,,. , is . . 5 1-'5 .1 ' X. - lv- ,,, f: un M' if f :'1 ! ' 1 11.1-.Alix . - 'Y .. OPPOSITE PAGE: Hiebert heaves the javelin during a home meet. THIS PAGE TOP: Four Builders vie for a medal for the 100 yard dash. LEFT: Practice starts early in the spring for SC track squad. ABOVE: Field man winds up for the hammer throw. 95 There was only one senior on this year's team, Jim Helmer, who was also one of the tri-captains for the squad. The other two captains were Jerry Fye and Tom Mundinger, both juniors. Other juniors included Angie and Vinnie Benevento, Mac Herd, Mike Hiebert, Doug Hunter, Darnell Jones, Grover Jones, Paul Satterth- waite, and Marvin White. Sopho- mores were Brad Bennett and Ken Nixon. The freshmen had the most squad members and included Steve Arning, Rich Bacher, Lindy Craig, Jack Crowe, George Froehlich, Gary Hammer, Rory Hansen, Skip Herd, Hal Hinson, George Lowe, Tom McCarthy, Pete Osmun, Tom Ponzi, Steve Renegar, Greg Swalwell, and Wayne Weeks. x X ix-K ' 'J 4.5-rl-, 'S N-., 2 OPPOSITE PAGE: Ponzi prepares for his shot put attempt. BOTTOM: Rory Hansen clears the pole to break SC's record. THIS PAGE LEFT: The Beneventos practice handing off the baton. TOP: Hansen's vault proves successful. ABOVE: Central State Broncho competes in the longjump. F GOLF Southwestern's golf team com- piled a somewhat disappointing Cin comparison to the last four yearsj but yet a very respectable 9-4 sea- son record for their spring campaign. The Builders, playing in nine tournaments, recorded wins over Friends, Tabor, McPherson, College of Emporia, Bethany, and Sterling. SC lost duel matches to Emporia State, Sacred Heart, and Kansas Wesleyan. For the nine season meets the linksters took six medalist titles. Ray Wyatt won two meets with scores of 71 and 76. Bob Dawson gained two with rounds of 72 and 70 fthe only Builder sub-par round for the seasonl. Skip Hartman captured one with an 83 and Wyatt and Daw- son tied for another with 80's. At the KCAC tournament held on Wichita's Hidden Lakes course, SC tied for second place with Bethany behind a fine Baker team. Hartman, last year's conference champion, placed sixth with a 45-hole total of 195. Dawson was next for SC with a 204, followed by Wyatt at 207, Tim Robertson at 208, and Tony Veschu- sio at 214. One of the teams better showings for the year came at home against McPherson. The squad won 12-0 with a four man total of 304 CDaw- son 72, Wyatt 74, Hartman 76, and Jim Dick 823. The linksters were coached by Bill Stephens. Other members of the team were Harold Courtois, Gary Robbins, and Loren Bridge. . ., .,,...,, V ,,.,-fi.. f.,--.- JF. 7,-- 1'r digg fi ' '12s?,-esQi5P5f,f:LGJ 5:f? 9 1- f 54r , 1: iff- 6157'12-1'-'2Lf.?'tf : aa . 1 If . ---an-.s. 5- JF . .L 1. fp.-'7J?5:d. ,..'.1.--M .f',fQiJ j'?gffl- f'.,'-'V ,- ith .- 173' -':'TJ'1f- gi'f5'?'.QQ'f - ' 5'f'3f F': l7f9f-i4.'7 'f l 3 -1,vgg24fii2f .- nfl ' -' 'F ' v ' ' ' -f.:.L-.:,,'e , ig, 'gr ..:5g5i'.1,51-- gi?:f-35:,.flgI,giig1'v ,gifigz-if. f . Y' 1-. ,,,-.rr . l ,-V . I - 4.5. - 4 . '.,,...,.p.f. 3,-i 4 QHf5A938AF: r .-1?39:?er-:Vi-gifg1ff.1- - -.vi .'- -1 1- .-'i ' - i i 1-g...'?if.i-v .A -N ' ir '--LK' r 39 .i A .J - n . , , .+-1 , ..i- -574.6- . I :mal MN.. ., ,MM .fl L '- Q1l?'f':q,- 'eff -1 . . , 49,1 v N 1 S' hem, . ..-- 1- . -.--- , 4 - 444.6 1.. 4-4- P 'I .-3l,fZw,' 2. Yr -' ' ' .1 .fu-L 6,71 ., ,' 1'p k -'. -' 'MA-.4 if frifcwi? Z'-f'i've3.h' 1- 41 '- u.- 1 YQ aff-HV 4 11' ' 'fl E-I EXW . L-'-'7.-1 '-:!Q5'.:af' ' -S .131 nf 12'1f'ff .1 -ullvflwg-fur:-s'L5l ':.'m':T Ffh1:2f?1- T 'f' -f r- 4,,,,, -- 1 1, A. ,f .: -'g -up .. ..:.:.'4'. 'f'iLf1 ...- .31 . . Cf' 1 -y... .H 1. 'f- .ua-yqw 1- , ,Linz --,-'i --r. 1 - '-.- 'Q.,-ff - 1 1 ' iff .-,'V'-IV, .'rg?J 2 ef-L31 K 4 -'. i'- J J H. .W fr. 4121- 5. .HW-'fw.w -4 . -V P- 1-J-dw' r -- 'ff 5' 'uyvilf' f' W ii ,P L '6....,i:2,g5i5,+g?,vf, tiff f . ,,.m .',, r J! .!'. Jr - . c. rg I f' 6'5 -' -' 1, ,A , 1- i - 8' . .gl .-.1411-. .:'w - -- .ff 9fgz'3,f . hggqzfgf-ea, ...sg 4 .-.F-.,,-bgkjtzg' f 4 ,-eQfWf1ffgg:3AQQ,'Zff3j:.: gf? ' , 3,253.15 I , -. 4 sf 112. we ,7 e:i'5. ,.:a,5' ,lj tgugii-J! j ,.f-gqff ,9 A, , Q , f23,ff:, J- - 'fell-y:!n7'v rf5..t:f . .1 . 5,7 1 PPOSITE PAGE TOP: Wyatt looks over the green before putting. LEFT: Dawson concentrates n his putt. THIS PAGE TOP: Builders try their luck in a match. ABOVE LEFT: Robertson finish- s hole as opponent starts for next tee box. ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Dick hopes this shot will put im on the green. FAR RIGHT: Tony Veschusio lines up his shot. 99 TENNIS The 1971 Builder tennis team recorded a 5-4-1 record after showing some fine play through their springschedule. The netmen scored wins over Friends, Tabor, Pittsburg State, Bethany, and Cowley County .luCo. At the KCAC tournament in Lindsborg, the Builders and Be- thany again dominated confer- ence play, but unlike last year when the two tied for the title, the best SC could do this season was second place. After advancing four of the seven Builder entries to the fi- nals, only Gary Smith in singles and Smith and Bruce Satter- thwaite in doubles produced victories. Smith won the number five singles crown and then teamed with Satterthwaite to gain the number two doubles championship. Tom Gugliemelli and Mike Dobson won semifinal matches in the number two and three sin- gle divisions respectively, but they were defeated for individual titles. The SC team's best perform- ance ofthe year was a 5-4 win- ning effort against Emporia State. In that meet the Builders won four singles matches and one doubles match forthe win. Receiving letters for the 1971 season were Kraus, Gugliemelli, Dobson, Burachinsky, Smith, Satterthwaite, and Bill Spear. The team was coached by SC Athletic Director, Bob Hower. 100 FAR LEFT: Gugliernelli waits at the net. LEFT: Bruce Satterthwaite moves into position. BELOW LEFT: Kraus volleys with his opponent. BELOW: Kraus and Satterthwaite prepare for a new game. RIGHT: Bur- achinsky reaches for a shot. i i J Y I L.4.-.1- . f'f-ff Yr.,-. v ., a, -,.-.,. .- 4 ig-gqzgfi-.----42,-S.,-1-:...l. .t1:'1 ...gtg ..:..41 --'L-:' , ,,,, 1 M . . -.-...-,..,-............ . .. , ., f . . 1,5-4. My .. IP? , , ,Lf GIRLS' TENNIS This year's women's tennis team had a double season, with matches against K-State, WSU, Great Bend, and Mount Saint Scholastica in the fall, and in the spring, Arkansas City and Empo- ria. Their season ended with a four-day trip to Columbia, Mis- souri to compete in the Missouri Valley Tourney for College Wom- en. The doubles team of Alder- man and Barnthouse placed third in a field of 24 teams. Over-all, the team placed fifth of sixteen colleges and universities. Members of the team included Jan Alderman, Linda Barnthouse, Brenda Ball, Ardis Garver, and Jo Blackburn. Mrs. Mildred Warren sponsored the team. l -'l .Ab ABOVE: Brenda Ball moves into position. ABOVE RIGHT: Ardis Garver executes her backhand. RIGHT: Linda Barnthouse awaits volley. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jo Blackburn readies for return. BOTTOM LEFT: .Jan Alderman swings for the return. BOTTOM RIGHT: BB team gets ready for a game. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The women's basketball team participated in one of three state regionals. W.S.U. and K-State also competed in this regional. Be- sides these two teams, SC played Washburn and St. Johns, ending the season with a 3-5 record. Competing on the team were Ardis Garver, Linda Barnthouse, Jan Alderman, Brenda Ball, Linda Wulfemeyer, Denise Dowell, Gwen Huck, Signe Rosenblad, Cindy Nichols, Joyce Taylor, Pau- la Boyer, Janie Manning, and Jan McAuley. Two major areas of campus life - social and aca- demic reform - have dominated the attention of the twenty-five member Student Council this past year. With an expanded committee structure using the tal- ents of Stuco and non-Stuco members, Council tack- led the relevant issues at Southwestern in 1970-71. In the areas of social reform, Council with the as- sistance of its Inter-Residence Hall Council proposed extending the key policy to freshman women and al- lowing each dormitory to establish a visitation policy under broad guidelines enforced by the IRHC and Student Affairs Committee. These two proposals were adopted by the college and inaugurated later in the year. Working to improve the academic atmosphere at Southwestern, Council, assisted by its Academic Committee, conducted the first Free University at Southwestern during Jan. Term. This idea of unstruc- tured educational experiences was continued second semester with a series of Academic Enrichment events sponsored by Council. Council was the force behind a special classroom visitation program in which students and faculty visited all general educa- tion courses and made evaluations. These evaluations were presented to Academic Committee. This year also saw the revision of the Faculty-Course Evaluation form into a more useful document. Besides interest in academic and social areas, Council improved communications with the student body by initiating a weekly newsletter. Council mem- bers were active in the lobbying effort for the pro- posed Tuition Grant Program. Council activated two new committees, Human Relations and College Con- cerns, which provided new ideas for Stuco and the Student Body. The Campus Improvement Committee remained active and organized the fall and spring work-days which resulted in a cleaner campus and an improved Builder Room. Council projects such as Homecoming etc. were continued and upgraded. Stuco must first represent the Student Body and appointed over one hundred students to serve on almost all college committees - including the Board of Trustees for the first time. Council's second philo- sophical commitment is to work to build a better Southwestern which in turn benefits all its students. - Kim Moore, Student Body President 1970-71 Officers: Kim Moore, President: Sandy Eddings, Vice-President: Charlene Brandt, Secretary: Dave Smith, Treasurer, Darnell Jones and Bill Borger, Representatives-at-Large. Members: Jana Giesick, Mary McColm, Gary Robbins, Dal Hunt, Teresa Cleous, David Laws, George Barton, Dave McMullen, Jan Wear, Denise Dowell, Bruce Ramundo, Steve Cauble, Brad Weigle, Diane Hillshafer, Judy Hesley, Linda Jones, Susan Cole. First semester only: Ron Jones, Mike Chamberlain, Tim Robertson. Jessie Hunter. Faculty Advisors: Dr. Robert Wimmer, Dean Gilbreath. and Miss Kiskaddon. Stuco's executive board takes advantage of spring weather outdoor meeting. l F as I Af - .- i ' . SAA's purpose this year was to Ep create a varied schedule of so- I activities for the Southwestern udent. The activity fee provided by e students enabled SAA to acquire p quality groups for over fifteen ances this year. SAA also took buses to several ath- tic events and sponsored movies at e Fox Theater. In addition, events ich as car rallies, scavenger hunts, pr caravans, and card tournaments ere part of the SAA calendar. All iese events were offered free of iarge to SC students. 1970-71 SAA officers were Hal eed, president: Dave McMullen, ce-president: and Susan Cole, sec- etary-treasurer. Board members ere Arleen Hohn, Wilt Cooper, Diane illshafer, Sheila Brown, and Chuck aag. Sponsors were Mr. Robert arr and Mr. Larry Wilgers. Student Activities Association '- ' 15.3 'FZXT7' F J Y 105 lVlu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsilon is an internation- al, honorary, professional music sorority. It is dedicated to the pro- motion of music. This year the so- rority's primary project has been a therapy group working with child- ren at the state hospital. ln addition to philanthropic projects, members give concerts and serve receptions son, alumni advisor3Miss lVlarie for recitals. Robbie Gilger was president, Dix ie Daugherty, vice-president: Char- lene Brandt, secretary: Virginia Hol royd, treasurerg Jeannette Kuhns, warden: Donna Bean,chorister3Lela Kathy Phillips, Karla Will, Debby Forsyth, historian, Becky Dawson chaplain: Christie Williams, corre- sponding secretaryg Cheryl Schas- teen, alumni secretary, Roxie Calli Burdette, advisor. Because or their academic status and musical ability, Mu Phi Epsilon pledged the following girls: Leslie Gwin, Kathy Brooks, Kathy Brown, Decker, Kim Durbin, Linda Wulfe- meyer, Toni Dautel and Charlee Glinka. lfpr 1. Dixie Daugherty 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 106 2. Donna Bean 3. Becky Dawson Judy Pallister Robbie Gllger Lela Forsyth Virginia Holroyd I . . . 9 10 . Herla Overbey N .ChristieWilliams 11 s PQB .Charlene Brandt .Jeanette Kuhns l LYJ L71 EH VW LJ VT mai yJj LJ S2 fi me Q ' if L L lr , il i f-4 L L K.. L K. L fi Mu Sigma chapter of Phi IVIu Sinfonia has continued its pro- of music this year by sponsor- the American Composer's concert, New York Brass Society, and by hering for many of the concerts. The chapter is also active socially e annual Christmas party for wel- te children and a chili supper, com- Ete with entertainment, were big cesses this year. L 'T Q ! I Sly, ,. Four of the members attended the Regional Workshop at Washburn Uni- versity first semester. The final event of the year is the Sweetheart Banquet at which Nlrs. Virginia Will will crown her successor as Sinfonian Sweetheart. With the prospects of a large pledge class, Sinfonians are looking forward to another productive year. 107 Phi lVlu Alpha Sinfonia David Will served Sinfonia this year as president. Other officers were: Mike Klatt, vice-president: Gary Love, secretary: Wilton Cooper, treasurer, Gerald Miller, his- toriang Dave Kindaid, alumni secretary: Gayle McMillen, pledgemasterg Danny Parker, wardeng. and Mr. Albert Hodges, sponsor. 1. Mike Klatt 2. Wilt Cooper 3. Dave Will 4. Gayle lVlclVlillen 5. Dave Kinkaid 6. Danny Parker 7. Tom Stinemetze 8. Steve Robinson 9. Randy Wittmer 10. Gerald Miller 11. Albert Hodges Ga ry Love Band The band was the first musical organization heard on campus last fall- as they played for the Mound- building ceremony, and the last one heard in the spring - as they played for commencement. Between these two appearances the band's contribution to campus life consisted of playing for home football and basketball games, and four formal concerts. The annual C.O. Brown Memorial concert, in co- operation with the Winfield Munici- Dal band and the alumni of both groups, was played in Septemberp the mid-winter concert was played in late November: the spring con- cert in early May, and the Pre- Commencement concert rounded outthe season. The band also participated in the Homecoming and Christmas pa- rades in downtown Winfield. 1. Phil Brown 15. Tom LeQuey 29. Charlene Brandt I 2. Albert Hodges 16. Kathy Phillips 30. Steve Robinson 3. Dorothy Evans 17. Janet Evans 31. Signe Rosenblad A 4. Pat Underwood 18. Sandy sregeiman 32. Alan Finch H 6 f t ,, 5. Don McKinney 19. Tom Stinemetze 33. Becky Temple S R 6. Mona Petrocco 20. Linda Wulfemeyer 34. Chris Beckley 8 A 7. Frances Phelps 21. Virginia Holroyd 35. Rhea Walker 2 7 . 25 32 . 8. Gary Allison 22. David Will 36. Mac Robinson 9. Virginia Nonhof 23. Helen Vollan 37. Rita Keller - 10. Karla Will 24. Becky Haber Tom DeBrino il 1 11. Mike Klatt 25. Doug Dungan Steve Waite , 12. Kathy McLain 26. Kenny Fitzwater Alma Taylor - St. Johns Q.-L 13. Vicki Sims 27. Cheryl Woolsey Ardis Garver J- -K Y' 14. Toni Da utel 28. Debbie Decker Royce Gruver 37 Y...-I 4' ..... GAND IH 'Ns if A Cappella Ch Q his year the A Cappella Choir, cted by Dr. Wooldridge, handled ery full schedule. During the fall m they presented both a Bach ntata and a Christmas Vespers cert. The month of January was nt in preparation for their tour ich took them through Missouri, ois, and Indiana. This tour was plemented by the spring quartet a special pop ensemble, Dime the Penny. he spring se.mester opened with chubert Mass, followed by a con- porary concert. recording session and the an- I final concert rounded out the ir's activities. Robbie Gilger Sandy Eddings Karla Will Gerald Miller - Business Manager Bonnie Webster Linda Wulfemeyer Robert Hawk Keith Alberding Nancy Dowell - Vice-president Bill Borger . Toni Dautel .Charlene Brandt Dixie Daugherty Gayle McMillan - President Dave Smith Kathy Brooks .Christie Williams David Will Laban Moon Leslie Gwin .Sibyl Parker Norval Gruver Dal Hunt Virginia Will - Treasurer Becky Dawson Kathy Phillips Dave Kin kaid Wilton Cooper .Vicki Sims Donna Bean Greg Swalwell Dave McGuire Sara Anderson - Sue Kraus Steve Robinson .Jerry Starks David Lungren Herla Overbey .Chuck Hitchcock Gary Love . Greg Warner .Jeanette Kuhns Sheila Brown Secretary Danny Parker - Student Conductor Pam Knox Il' Orchestra The Southwestern College Sym- phony Orchestra had another busy year. Under the direction of Profes- sor Ross O. Williams, the orchestra began its schedule with a concert early in the fall. Several concerts were given jointly with the A Cappel- la Choir throughout the year, in- cluding a graduation day concert. The student conductors' concert is an annual spring event of the or- chestra. Members ofthe conducting class conduct a number of their choice. A lighter spot in the year's slate was Camelot, where the thea- ter orchestra was featured. Officers for the 1970 - 1971 school year were: Mike Klatt, presi- dentg Toni Dautel, vice-presidentg Dorothy Evans, secretary-treasurer, and David Will, manager. PERSONNEL lst Violin Cheryl Schasteen, Concertmaster Charlee Glinka Mike Allen Connie Robinson Nancy Cook iiJanean Miller Mary Green KBonnie Sandel 2nd Violin Coleen Anderson, Principal Robbie Gilger Janet Evans Helen Vollan tSusan Johns Viola Pamela Knox tEarl W. Dungan tMary Jackson Dixie Daugherty Cello Kathy Brown Mariam Young Karen Bernard Sandra Stegelman String Bass Dorothy Evans Jerry Starks Flute Lela Forsyth Virginia Holroyd Karla Will Oboe Becky Dungan tJeanne DeHaven Clarinet Toni Dautel Robert Hawk Vicki Sims Debbie Decker 110 JH:-Y n- Bassoon Christie Williams French Horn Sara Anderson Doug Dungan Kathy Phillips Trumpet Mike Klatt t'Robert Meyer Trombone Gayle McMilIen Wilton Cooper Steve Waite Tuba David Will Timpani i'Don Gibson 'Community Members Campus Players, a group devoted to furthering opportunities in drama, once again pre- nted an active season. Homecoming was sparked with Auntie Mame , and later in the mester An Evening of Drama Cmime, reader's theater, and theater of the absurdb was en. Eagerheart , a Christmas morality play, highlighted the holidays. Second semester found P.'s for the first time working with St. John's College to produce Camelot . The year drew a close with the annual Campus Players Banquet welcoming new probationers and honor- seniors with caricatures. Full members included: Lona Davis, president: Donna Bean, administrative assistant, Co- n Anderson, Marci Brown, Mike Brown, Norman Callison, Patty Houtz Callison, Sandy Ed- gs, Steve Hailey, Gleva Hanson, Terry McGonigle, Laban Moon, and Linda Taconis. 111 Campus Players 1. Lona Davis 2. Gary Unger 3. Steve Hailey 4. Terry McGonigle 5. Donna Bean 6. Laban Moon 7. Sandy Eddings 8. Mike Brown 9. Marci Brown 10. Kathy Burke 11. Coleen Anderson 12. Norman Callison Dave McGuire Perry Potter Linda Tacoriis 9 I i Ll. nv- 2 i iif l N 11 il Radio Club The purpose of SC's owned and operated radio station, KSWC-FM, is to provide educational and enter- taining programs and to provide dial. ln the fall KSWC had an appren- tice training program. Several members received Third Class licenses. KSWC Days were celebrated in April with special programs, an cy Haas, president: Tom Wheeler, vice-president: Virginia Holroyd, secretary-treasurer. KSWC officers were: Mike Brown, program direc- tor: Greg Warner, station manager, Jerry Fye, sports directory and Tom Stinemetze, technical engineer. practical experience for students interested in radio broadcasting. KSWC operates at 88.3 on the FM open house, contests and an all- night marathon. g Officers of Radio Club were: Nan- Mrs. Gleva Hanson was faculty advisor. K5lfllf l:l'l EEE.- 2. John Hoffman 3. Linda Duttry 4. Nancy Haas Jerry Fye 5. Virginia Holroyd Kathy Kirchoff 9 14 6. John Keck Ted Hresko 11 7. Bill Spear Larry Schwartzkopf 8. David Edgington Karyn Whitley 9. Tom Stinemetze Mike Totty 10. Rita Keller 11. Greg Warner 112 1. Richard Thomson 12. Tom Wheeler 13. Mike Brown 14. John Panach Arleen Hohn 1. Steve Hailey Don Enholm - sponsor 1 3 4 5 6 7 2. Don McKinney Janice Schuetz - sponsor 3. Bill Spear Lona Davis 4. Julie Rhodes Wendell Barker 5. Cathy Graber Sandy Eddings 6. Hal Reed Sarah Graber 7, Jim Payne Patty HOUYZ 8. Les Kuhns Vicki Kelly 9. Howard Gracey Pi Kappa Delta Debate The SC debate and forensics aam continued its winning tradi- on during the 1970-71 season. SC febaters attended many tourna- tents from California to South akota to Texas and many points etween. Trophies were won by the inior debate team of Steve Hailey - Don McKinney and by the senior team of Jim Payne - Hal Reed. Hailey and McKinney rarely failed to place highly in any tournament they entered. In the spring of the year the squad traveled to Houston for the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention 113 and Tournament, accompanied by Miss Jan Schuetz, assistant debate coach at Southwestern. Serving as president ot the Southwestern chapter ot Pi Kappa Delta this year was Hal Reedg vice-president was Lona Davis. Collegian ll ll The Collegian was awarded its ninth consecutive A+ rating for the fall term. The National Newspa- per Service, which rated the paper, stated that readability was the out- standing characteristic ofthe Colle- gian. News judgement and clear, lively writing were listed as contrib- utingfactors. The judges cited drugs and al- chol, the SST dispute, women's lib, the American judicial system, the raid to free U.S. prisoners in Viet- nam and legislation of marijuana which they felt recognized a wide field of interest among college stu- dents. Dan Waters served as the editor: Jim Godbey, business manager, Les Kuhns and Dave McMullen, photog- 114 ,E!fFN' raphyg George Barton and Medina, political columnists: Dawson, sports editorg Nancy Vicki Stevens, Debby Wygle. Wilson, David Edgington, Joh Miles, Rich VanSickle, Kathy Kloefl korn, and Rod Johannsen, repor ers. Bill Stephens was advisor. il 2 Q -' t. ...v L.- V-.-.. ,n-...S .' - Q , 4- . igfif .. ivy- T :iff i..-:H-T. . ' ,. . .4515-2 1. la MOUNDBUILDER STAFF I , 7 1. Debbie Stewart 2 Nancy Haas Dorothy Evans - Editor KX, .Cheryl Froehlich .Bob Dawson Rodney Johannsen Drena Jones Myrtle lngerson .Signe Rosenblad Wilt Cooper -- Business Manager Dave McMullen - Photography Les Kuhns - Photography Bill Stephens - Advisor 115 Moundbuilder 1971 saw many changes at Southwestern. Not to be left out, the '71 Mound- builder also saw several changes. Most obvious of these is in the general for- mat of the book. Rather than being published in sev- eral sections, the book is once more hardbound. The addition of nearly fifty pages and the use of color throughout the book allow a more complete record of theyear. vywrn . n ,. , .mp -e -,L , i 1l-- . Ja' -,Digi-E 'H' il . :rw -v rgfffj Cos m o Cl u b ll: - . .i 1.Austin George 1, ' .Q L. ' LJ 2. Daniel Ebong L ,H ' 'QF rw' 'Q -, li -4 ', ' gi 3. Abduiaziz Aneafi 'fl 4. Roland Hlaing 41, g 1'-,fri Eiga, H-- yLj.3gQ, +,.j.v 5, Belainesh Teckle Qi A if .nd .l-FU 1 6. Barbra Chai b V E 5 T i, Tibet. fl 7. David Gaw 1 ' ul' .jr ' QP, if f , ll 8. Raymond George fl X ,N 5,5 '- Vill' I, i if 9-Wally Sake li- il Ll Ml i ii .21 531 if 2:- Lmy Lee if it 1' ChangNam . -55953 1 515 3-1.'1. l - i.: 1- I U ' . ., .I ,qu - .xi ,is 'inf ..,Q,.gpl'f:-7 -Qi'l1LQ Ll J 116 , - XMI - ' .f . - . Rl .l ':'ff' .....? .lf The Cosmo Club was headed Wally Saka, president. The president and secretary ofthe or ganization for the year was Bela nesh Teckle. The club's membership is mad up of foreign students who hav come to the United States to furthe their studies. The purpose of the club is to bet- ter international relations. The- group is sponsored by Dr. Rodriguez. For relaxation the club had sever- al parties during the year. In addi- tion to birthday parties, the mem- bers were treated to a party given by Mrs. Gary and Mrs. Hanson. Beta Beta Beta, the honorary ological society, promotes schol- ship, dissemination of biological owledge, and research. In the fall rm, Beta Beta Beta members took trip to the Oklahoma City zoo. ost members also went on the nuary term biology trip to the Ari- na Sonoran desert. Members last ll planted tulips and daffodils in ont of Mossman. Tri-Beta worked coordination with Cultural Arts in onsoring and selling tickets to the udobon Films. Officers for the year were: Dave ook, president: Floyd Dowell, vice- esidentg Jana Goodnight, secre- ry-treasurer, and Rick Hill, istorian. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14. 15 16 17 18 19 Dave Kinkaid 1. .Ch uck Blackburn Rodney O'Neil .Steve Cauble Dave Palavanchuk Dal Hunt Brad Weigle Floyd Dowell Ron Jones Mr. Bones Max Thompson Gary Love David Book Paul Huber Robert Wimmer Steve Waite Jana Goodnight Nancy Green Ann Allegre Jim Helmer Rick Hill John Nelson Judy Warren Cliff Walker Beta Beta Beta l1'5'k-'tx 5 1' . 6 W e 5 V H 12 16 1718 A gi q X ,,.,..a-vw' Wu 'Ll f- I-U X., P.E. Majors The Women's Physical Education Majors Club of Southwestern Col- lege prepares young women for a career in physical education. The club members went to the Kansas State Physical Education Teacher's F., . convention. Here members could pick up teaching aids and materials. Some topics covered at the state convention were: how to tape athlet- ic injuries, results of county drug clinics, and one man's first experi- ence at sky diving. In February, club members had the chance to attend the National 3 Mi is Women's Volleyball tournament Kansas State University. A film made of the winning team in and will be used in teaching vol ball to SC students. A club member, after four of participation will on the ri road toward a beneficial te career. ull A ali. 'Gu :. .5331 ml Ti 2. Ardie Garver 3. Brenda Ball 4. Janie Manning 5. Joyce Taylor 6. Janice McAuley 7. Judi Branine 8. Jo Blackburn 9. Lyneva Sherman 118 1. Linda Barnthouse 10. 11. Kathy Hayes 12. Mrs. Dennis Kunkel Mrs. Mildred Warren 3 4 Paula Boyer Jimetta Johnson Janine Schilly Nancy Dowell W Signe Rosenblad tg Jan Hapworth A Wi Q..g :ig ..i Tir .M , If 'im li' VVOl'Tlel'l'S Recreation Association mbers Alderman is Garver ula Boyer nie Manning lien Huck da Barnthouse -nise Dowell WRA officers in front of White P.E. building. Linda Wulfemeyer Signe Rosenblad Cindy Nichols Brenda Ball Susan Filer Kathy Kirchoff Janice McAuley Joyce Taylor 119 The purpose of WRA is to provide opportunities for girls to participate in physical activity. This year WRA has added co-ed activities to their list. Co-ed bowling began in October with 8 teams of 4 each. WRA volley- ball included 7 co-ed teams and 4 all-girl teams. This year WRA included both ex- tramural and intramural teams. ln intramurals WRA had tennis and basketball. The basketball schedule this year included sportsdays with St. Johns, Washburn, Wichita, and Kansas State University. WRA sponsors non-competitive activities also. A trip to Silver Skate arena gave WRA members a chance to try their luck at ice skating. Camping, swimming, and hiking are future activities planned for mem- bers of WRA. The WRA officers are: Jan Aldere man, Presidentg Ardis Garver, Vice- Presidentg Paula Boyer, Secretary: Janie Manning, Publicity, and Mrs. Mildred Warren, Sponsor. lCVOl'l Gamma Om N qm,7w 4-JP' Gamma Omicron has gained a lot of popularity in the past year and has a very active membership of girls who are inter- ested in the various aspects of Home Economics, One of the projects undertaken this year was the revival of the King Spice Dance, a semi-formal girl-ask-boy dance, at which Gayle McMillen was crowned King Spice. Another of the organization's projects was decorating and serving the English dinner to theater goers before the SC pro- duction of Camelot. The theme this year was The Extra Ex- train Home Economics and the girls have considered such subjects as flower arrang- ing, buying and selling antiques, and mak- ing story land come to life through stuffed toys. Officers for the year were: Laurie Finley, president, Linda Ballard and Janice Baughman, vice-presidents: Kathy Dinger, .. ...ex N? ,i 4-lx .-1. J P ' secretary: Elaine Webb, treasurer, and Bonnie Webster, historian. Members included: Coleen Anderson, Melody Anderson, Linda Bakarich, Linda Ballard, Pam Barlow, Janice Baughman, Karen Bernard, Judy Brothers, Susan Brown, Ruth Bush, Jane Callaway, Joyce Chavez, Marsha Crotts, Kathy Dinger, Su- san Drake, Linda Duttry, Cindy Fildes, La- ruie Finley, Carol Galliart, Janet Ganson, Jean Ganson, Clara Gaw, Kathy Gibb, Ja- net Guthrie, Jacque Harden, Judy Hensley, Pat Howard, Anita Hett, Linda Johnson, Mary Kimbell, Sue Kimbell, Rita Keller, Diane Klepper, Beatrice McCray, Susan McNight, Cindy Nichols, Reita Ohlemeier, Melody Owen, Janice Peck, Jeanette Peck, Sylinda Phalser, Kathy Phillips, Lila Porter, Cheryl Simpson, Donna Sommers, Linda Taconis, Shirley Tillman, Carolyn Thomas, Carolyn Thompkins, Gay Vannaman, Bon- nie Webster, Miss Johnson. 120 Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is a nation- al honor society for girls who are majoring in Home Ec. As part of our action program this year, we participated in the Meals on Wheels project. This organiza- tion provides one hot meal for someone who otherwise wouIdn't have one. The candlelight cere- mony was one of the highlights of the year in honor of our founder, Miss Hettie Anthony. Carol Gal- liart served the organization as president in its 50th year as a na- '. Q A 5 mf --J tional organization. Other offi- cers were: Ruth Bush, vice-presi- dentg Jeanette Peck, secretary, Laurie Finley, treasurer: and Jan- ice Baughman, reporter. Miss Howe and Mrs. Biesemier have given their time as sponsors. Home Ec. Council The Home Ec. Council was organized in the spring of 1970 with the intent of giving students a voice in the curriculum and actions of the home economics department. Membership of the council is composed of three girls from each class, chosen by instructors for their sincere concern of home ec. The present members are Laurie Finley, Carol Gal- liert, Janet Guthrie, Joyce Chavez, Ruth Bush, Bon- nie Webster, Kathy Dinger, Linda Ballard, Elaine Webb, and Coleen Anderson. aff' Q Fellowship 2152.251 ri i til A lil The Fellowship of Christian Ath- K letes was headed this year by presi dent, Mike Burkhart. Vice-President for the term was Steve Brown. The organization was sponsored by Coach Hower. Members of FCA see the club as a place to get things off your back, to learn more about yourself, about each other, and about God. Mem- bers viewed films and listened to records, and then discussed them. The members also participated in an All Sports Banquet held at St. John's College. Reggie Stadel .Bill Mattingly . Bob Wilson .Greg Swalwell .John Schwer . Gary Hammer .W. R. Allam . Greg Betz Dan Tyler Mike Burkhart Mike McCoy 122 12. Harry Courtois 13. Rory Hansen 14. Steve Arning Bruce Ramundo George Lowe Jerry Fye Vinny Benevento Bob Nation Steve Brown Barry Avers Tfffffwe-'T -'J .X xQ X' fx . 1 'Q 1 fa I 5 by Pi Gamma Mu As the national honorary society tor the social sciences, the purpose of Pi Gamma Mu relates to man's social institutions, his relations with his fellows in society. There- fore, Pi Gamma Mu's scope of interest is very wide, dealing with many kinds of hu- man relationships. Beyond the point of in- terest in man, there is an ideal which is important for the organization. The hope is that by gaining more knowledge and there- by understanding of interpersonal and in- tercultural relations, the possibilities for achieving understanding and reconciliation of social conflict may be increased, Under- standing will not, of course, in itself solve the problems men face, but it is a necessary beginning. Members included Kim Moore, Keith Alberding, Mr. Phillip Schmidt, George Barton, Ron Carlo, Marjorie Creed, Cynthia King Dr. Albert Dimmitt, Dr. Wal- lace Gray, and Mr. M. K. Snyder. Collegiate Young Republicans Members Tom Wheeler Les Kuhns Mike Medina Rita Keller Jana Goodnight Susan Drake Kim Moore SS EA The purpose of the Southwest- ern Student Education Associa- tion is to further interest in the teaching profession. The organi- zation this year heard returning teachers speak of their class- room experiences, a debate be- tween representatives ofthe gub- ernatorial candidates, and a salesman representing a school supply company. They also spon- sored a program presenting Jan- uary terms offered in the educa- tion department. ln March at the state KSNEA convention, Pat Howard was elected state histori- an forthe coming year. President this year was Becky Dungan: vice-presidents were Bob VanArsdale and Robbie Gil- gerp secretary, Pat Howard: trea- surer, Virginia Willy historian, Karen Odgers: publicity, Dorothy Evans, state treasurer, Rita Walk- er, and sponsor, Mr. Ed Foster. NYY'-J. Members included Jan Alderman, Janet Anderson, Linda Bakarich, Kathy Balzer, Sharon fill. Wendell Barker, Janice Baughman, Janet Blackford, Lynn Bonomi, Judy Brothers, Brothers, Susan Brown, Jane Callaway, Kathy Campbell, Naomi Carman, David Chavez, Chavez, Susan Cole, Joe Coles, Marjorie Creed, Judy Colvin, Susan Dennett, Joe Mike Dobson, Denise Dowell, Becky Dungan, Sandy Eddings, Mark Ellis, Dorothy Evans. Evans, Brenda Farmer, Dan Fast, Sonja Fletcher, Judy Gast, Frank Gibson, Jana Giesick, bie Gilger, Wanda Goldsmith, Becky Gorden, Chuck Haag, Dwayne Hageman, Steve Hail Jacque Harden, Kathy Hayes, Jim Helmer, Mac Herd, Virginia Holroyd, Alana Holt, Joan Holt, Pat Howard, Paul Huber, Jessie Hunter, Royce Hurst, Terry lshman, James Johns Shelley Johnson, Pam Keech, Mary Kimbell, Cindy King, Sue Kraus, Linda Lake, Doris Lela Kenneth Littell. Kathleen Madison, Sally Mann, Dan Marsh, Mark Matthaei, Ann Matthew, McAuley, Millicent McClure, Sawny McClure, Cathy McElroy. Terry McGonigle, William Keen, Mary McLain, Gayle McMilIen, Donna Mettling, Alice Miller, Larry Miller, Norma Mill Linda Nattier, Sheila Nickel, Karen Odgers, Rodney O'Neil, Herla Overbey, Duke Palmer, Di ny Parker, Jim Payne, Janice Peck, Jeanette Peck, Mona Petrocco, Cheryl Phillips, Larry li chard. Dan Randall, Jean Robinson, Gladys Rodriguez, Steve Rose, Dennis Rush. La Schwartzkopf, Dan Scott, Larry Sellers, Deb Settle, Joe Sherman, Lyneva Sherman. Vi Sims, Dave Spradling, Sandy Stegelman, Barbara Stephens, Debbie Stewart, Linda Tacor Joyce Taylor, Carolyn Thomas, Mary Thorne, Cheryl Underwood, Bob VanArsdale, Doug Va naman, Gay Vannaman, Carolyn Vardy, Robert Vinette, Helen Vollan, Gayla Walker, Rita Wa er, Judy Warren, Linda Watson, Maredith Watson, Curt Watts, Marcia Waugh, John Weav Elaine Webb, Mark Webb, Bonnie Webster, Connie Wells. Carolyn West, Donna White, Da Will, Virginia Will, Michael Youle, Linda Wulfemeyer. 124 its second year at Southwestern Col- Campus Crusade for Christ partici- in a variety of activities. Regular included weekly meetings for owship and study of the scriptures. cial activities included meeting with other college students from Kansas training in November and February. al highlights included the study and ervance of Easter communion and Jewish Passover. This year marked reasing cooperation and participation :h students from St. John's College. ture activities will include summer ining in California and preparation for PLOS '72 to be held in Dallas in the nmer of 1972. 4 3 2 Helen Vollan .Virginia Holroyd Jerry Starks Larry Schwartzkopf Star Mathis 125 Campus Crusade For Christ Black Student Union .TSF 9. Kathy Hayes 1. Kenneth Henderson 10. Patricia Miles 11. Pamela Knox 12. Olen Morris 2. William Green 3. Timothy Dorsett 5. Grover Jones 14. Debbie Stewart gt A B 6. Rhybon Mayfield 15. YI ATSF 0323 ll . -i l. 4. Shirley Tillman 13. Patricia Ray Duke Palmer A lv K ' 7. Beatrice McCray 16. Darnell Jones 8. Sheila Brown -1- ' i- '. 10 10 'Q--pq '.-f- ppm-f, -'... ,-. ff-1-1-f --0-r.:--3 .- fr' 4' 1 ,. . , 4. m, 55.11 .lr .,..-., -, ,V A... 1' 'f -f -'-'e-11 - :?.:f - -1-1 1.6 -r ,A Y. . ,..,,g--.t... -... - . The purpose of Southwestern's Black Student Union is: aj to in- sure the equality of the Black stu- dents of this college: by to help reach a better understanding with- in the campus community of Black students and Black culture: cj to offer a means of self-identifi- cation: db to provide a Black medi- um forthe communication of the Black point of view in the areas of recruiting and campus activities. The BSU is a unique organiza- tion headed by Olen Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Thorton Shelton and Mrs. Brown rendered untiring service as adult sponsors. The BSU presented several pro- .-.!.. f .- - 4 - grams to Grace Methodist and the First Baptist churches in hopes that the community would be aware of what they were trying to accomplish as a group. The BSU spent the year trying to raise funds for a Black scholar- ship, by programs and finally by presenting the Black Culture Week. Some of the events includ- ed lectures, rap sessions, concerts, chapel presentations, art and fash- ion shows, and finally a iam ses- sion with the Langston Combo from Langston University. BSU members nominated Shir- ley Tillman, Pam Knox, and Sheila Brown to vie for the Miss BSU 126 Washington Strong crown. Each nominee and tried to raise the most mone it all going towards the scno fund. After final tabulation Sheila Brown became the Miss BSU Queen. Another member, Pam Knox freshman, ran for the title of Winfield and was awarded the tle of Miss Congeniality. All in all the presence and ticipation of the Black Stu Union on SC's campus has much to the enrichment and all dimension of the campu their own way, they are just to show that Black is beautiful. L ii l i Campus-Y is a service organiza- tion which works is association with the national YMCA and YWCA. Campus-Y showed community concern through two Blood Drives, an International Bazaar, the Child- ren's Program, a chapel service, a homecoming float, and a Com- munity-Police rap session on the topic of Law and Order. Mem- bers also took part in a retreat, a freshman watermelon feed, a hayrack ride, a Halloween party, and a scavenger hunt. Co-chairmen were Vicki Sims and Terry McGonigleg Lyn Gagne- bin was secretary: and treasurer was Steve Hailey. Sponsors were Mrs. Schmidt and Dr. Dimmitt. EIITT PU 5 45, if .a-- i ff , I Mrs. Philip Schmidt Larry Prichard Susan Drake Rita Keller Robert Hawk Larry Schwartzkopf Kathy McLain Terry McGonigle Drena Jones Vicki Sims Gary Love David McCoy Teresa Cleous Marie Mott Cheryl Phillips Marsha Odgers .Lf 17. Glenda Cherry 18. Linda Wulfemeyer 19. Vicki Stevens 20. Dr. Joe Sims Karen Odgers Dan Waters Jan Wear Becky Davis Steve Hailey Laban Moon Mary Thorne Mark Dean Martin Owen Gary Unger Allen McLain Steve Rose Jerry Starks Richard Thomson Kathy Cooper Marlene Navady Candy Boardman Lyn Gagnebin Judy Gast Anita Hett Lorna Jones Debbie Kellison Mary McCoIm Nancy Railsback Signe Rosenblad Neva Yonts 127 The purpose of Alpha Sigma Omega this year has been to pro- mote school spirit through involve- ment in an organization of campus activities. Alpha Sigma Omega started the year by introducing itself to all girls of at least Sophomore standing who are not already members ofa social club with its annual fall rush party. The theme of the party was Come Fly With Us. ASO pledged eleven new girls, welcoming them to the group with a dinner, formal initia- tion and a formal pledge dance. The group conducted a survey to see who was the Dirtiest Man On Cam- pus. Activities included the organi- zation of a volleyball team, Christ- mas caroling, a Christmas party, The Games People Play, an ice skating party, the organization of a week of activities for all Greek or- ganizations, and a swimming party. .Judy Branine Jimetta Johnson Judy Pallister Jean MacMillan Drena Jones .Cheryl Simpson .Terry Moore Linda Hill Susan Cole Jan Wear Charlene Brandt Donna Bean Mary Thorne Nancy Haas Sally Mann l Pam Keech Sue Kraus Linda Duttry .Jessie Hunter Marsha Crotts . Ann Matthew Patti Paris Denise Dowell Sara Anderson Janet Blackford Lona Davis Becky Dungan Patty Callison Shelley Johnson l! . fli 1970-71 marked the second year f Iota Pi Omega. IPO is a service rganization specializing in promot- ng school spirit. One of the big pro- ects this year was the purchase of wo signs marking Winfield as the ome of SC. Some of the club's activities in- luded decorating for dances, being ostesses for prospective students, 'naking signs for games, participat- ing in campus work days, ushering at plays and participating in Greek Neek. The club assisted the athletic epartment by painting the offi- ial's box in Stewart gymnasium, being hostesses at various football and basketball games, selling tick- ets at track meets, and by sending food with the team on out of town I Iota Pi Omega I V5'i'?325Wll ' ...WW games. . IPO sponsored The Ugliest Man G on Campus contest early in the . year. Other projects included selling f candles for Homecoming and mak- inga Finals Survival Kit. 1. Ardie Garver - Publicity 14 Jan Alderman - Activities Diane Klepper 2. Ann Allegre - Treasurer Kathy Dinger Kathy Short 3. Mary Cole - Historian Marsha DeHaven - Secretary Charisse Schneider 4. Linda Barnthouse Judy Taylor Vickie Kelly 5. Jane Callaway Jana Giesick Reita Ohlemeier 6. Pat Howard Marie Mott Signe Rosenblad 7. Shiela Nickel Anita Jantz Susan Filer 8. Carolyn West Janice Jefferey Cheryl Froehlich 9. Nancy Railsback Jean Ganson Mary McColm 10. Donna White Jan Ganson Kris Hower 11. Linda Taconis - President Melody Owen Jan McAuley 12. Dana Feaster Gwen Huck Jo Blackburn 13. Janie Manning 129 Brenda Ball Diane Hillshafer Kappa Delta Kappa 1. Teresa Cleous -treasurer 2. Jana Goodnight 3. Lyn Gagnabin 4. Debbie Stewart 5. Vicki Stevens 6. Elizabeth Nlawdsley - historian 7. Kathy Balzer 8. Sharon Brothers - president 9. Vicki Sims Naomi Carmen - secretary Barbara Moore Rita Walker Judy Charlton - sponsor Viola Schwantes - sponsor IO. l l? 3 ll A U KDK began its year with a Rush dinner and initiation of pledges. In preparation for Homecoming, KDK held its annual Mum sale and built a float for the parade. Second semester began with the Faculty Dames Tea, an informal get- together for the ladies and wives of the faculty. Other activities included a weekend of relaxation at the lake- c 'r -.la-111 ' , ywqffr NV-154. -e?'xs' side cabin of sponsor, Judy Charl- ton, and also a paddle picnic at ls- land Park. The annual Senior Break- fast was held in honor of the gradu- ating seniors. The purposes of KDK are: to de- velop among its members those at- titudes towards others that are es- sential to social interactions: to build and strengthen character and 130 as YJ lei to provide a source of ship: and to give each girl a sense social awareness. KDK strives promote the spiritual, and cultural values of soot College. KDK also promotes functions for the student participation. 1 Beta Rho Mu Beta Rho Mu social and athletic aternity marked its third year of istence duringthe 1970-71 school ar. With an emphasis on athletics, had ten members on the foot- ll squad. Four members were on e basketball team, including three arters. Spring sports were well represented with Betas on the golf, tennis, and track squads. ln intramurals, Beta Rho fielded its usual fine teams in all sports, los- ing their first intramural champion- shipin threeyears. The Betas contributed to SC's activities by participating in Cultur- al Arts programs, SAA activities, all-campus work day, and were rep- resented on Student Council, Stu- dent Judiciary, and Campus lm- provement. Social activities included the annual football and basketball par- ties, beach parties, and several par- ties in Wellington. Officers for the year were: Joe Coles, President: Ron Groves, Vice- President: Todd Campbell, Secre- tary: Leroy Davenport, Treasurer: and Ted Jantz, Sergeant at Arms. N x 1. Mike Dobson 2. Mac Herd 3. George Moyer 4. Todd Campbell 5. Skip Hartman .Jim Holzrichter .Terry Hill 8. John Unzicker 9. Don Barnett 10. Joe Coles 6 7 Rick Pike 21. Ted Jantz Leroy Davenport 22, Mike Fitzgibbons .Chuck Haag Rick Huck .Tim Robertson .Charlie Christie Mike Foster Gregg Howell Ron Groves 131 Steve Johnson Tony Parise Bill ReQua Gary Robbins Mike Ewing Larry Prichard Scott Lindemann Thornton House John Hoffman Since its founding at Holland Hall in 1967, Theta Phi Delta has changed in character. Gone are the charter members whose purpose was to fill a void in the SC spirit. In their places stand a group of 25 in- dividuals, gathered from different parts of the campus, trying to find a meaningful living experience. Theta Phi Delta attempts to in- crease social interaction between its members. Planned activities are but a small part of this interaction. More important are the late night discussions, card games, and other impromptu get togethers which bring about a better understanding of each other. The members, however, do not live in their own world at Shriwise. They comprise an active segment the campus life, serving in stude government, and participating athletics, drama, debate, and choi Officers were: Brad Weigle, Pre dentg Rodney Johannsen, Vic President: Keith Morrison, Secr tary: and Carl Metzger, Treasur Max Thompson was the sponsor. 1. Bill Rader 2. Kim Moore 3. Carl Metzger 4. Paul Satterthwaite 5. Ken Nixon 6. Dave McGuire 7. Vinny Benevento 8. Jim Payne 9. Keith Morrison 10. Angie Benevento 11. Rodney Johannsen 12. Hal Reed 13. Dave Smith 14 15 16 17 18 .Tom Mundinger .Gary Garzoni .Ted Hresko .Mike Chamberland Darnell Jones 1971 PLEDGE CLASS Bill Borger Gary Hammer Rory Hansen 19 Brad Weigle Doug Hunter 20 Larry Warner Tom Ponzi 21. Jerry Fye Rich Roper 22 Brad Bennett Greg Swalwell Bob Dawson John Schwer Steve Matthew Marv White Noel Hagiya John Miles 132 1. David Short 2. Roger Maris 3. David Palavanchuk 4. Jim Yates 5. Gordon Hunter 6. Chuck Blackburn 7. Boris Burachi 8. Dave McMullen 9. Bob West 10. Barry Brittain Pi Delta Sigma 'gil 11. Andy O'Neal Gayle McMillen 12. Mike Medina Mike Brown 13. Steve Dietze Scott Bruning 14. Bill Spear Brent Johnson 15. Les Kuhns Roger Kelly 16. Terry lshman John Keck nsky Tom Graber John Nelson Dan Parker Tony Veschucio Dan Scott Mark Webb Jim Vanek 6 Bill. Closing out its fourth year of ex- tence at Southwestern, Pi Delta gma participated vigorously in all Empus events and activities. Pi lts were involved in student gov- 'nment, in intramural and varsity hletics, in academics and in just ving a good time. The fraternity aintained many of its past tradi- ons, including the annual St. Val- ar' - ' .1-F1- 'f entine's Day Massacre party, Teach- er Appreciation Day, Eta and Theta pledge sessions, and numerous so- cial outings. Working together as a cohesive unit, Pi Delts kept the true meaning of fraternity alive. It is because of the gradual transition and evolution inherent in the con- cept of a fraternity that vitality and brotherhood grow. We, the brothers 133 of Pi Delta Sigma, pledge our con- tinued support for all worthwhile campus and community activities. The officers for the year were Dave Palavanchuk, President: Dave Short, Vice-President: Chuck Black- burn, Secretaryg Boris Burachinsky, Treasurer: and Les Kuhns, Histori- an-Parliamentarian. Cheerleaders Varsity cheerleaders were QL T0 Rl: Angelo Benevento, Junior: Kathy Hayes, Senior: Rex Kraus, Senior: Linda Hill, Sophomore: Ken on, Sophomore: Janice McAuley, Sophomore. The Cheerleaders attended the Spirit and Sportsmanship Workshop sponsored by the National Cheer- leading Association held during August. The squad learned new cheers and competed with other schools. Both squads faithfully put in 3-5 hours of practice each week and showed their dedicationfby cheering at all games. The most exciting event for the varsity yell-leaders was their private plane trip to Harding, Arkansas for the first SC football game. You may find anyone of these pepped-up people shouting, We don't mess around! They are high on Purple Pride! J. V. yell leaders Greg Betz, Cheryl Woolsey, Kathy Short and Loren Bridge cheered for the nior varsity football and basketball games. 134 inxettes The purpose ofthe Jinxettes Pom m Team is to promote school irit and enthusiasm at athletic ents. They performed at the half- me of football and basketball mes, and assisted the yell leaders cheers. Officers ofthe squad during its cond year were Shelley Johnson ptaln Cheryl Simpson co cap n Sally Mann secretary Carolyn omas treasurer and Mrs Warren sponsor Linda Duttry Sally Mann Lyneva Sherman .Carolyn Thomas Sheryl Simpson Sheila Brown Pam Knox Shelley Johnson Judy Pallister Jeri Warren Dime And The Penny Dime and the Penny was a group comprised of eleven members of the A Cappella Choir. Their primary work was developing a concert and preparing for choir tour during January term. Their concert, which consisted of current popular music, was presented at the end of Janu- ary. The group was assisted by Mike Brown with Iighting and sound equipment, and by Noel Hagiya with percussion. The entire repertoire of music was arranged and directed by Gayle McMiIIen. Dime and the Pen- ny was well received in every one of their performances. 1. Gayle McMilIen 2. Sara Anderson 3. Dave Smith 4. Toni Dautel 5. Gerald Miller 6. Bonnie Webste 7. Danny Parker 8. Nancy Dowell 9. Keith Alberding 10. Donna Bean WP 11. David win i,i. ',2 1 lui- ,T , A Mum' ,Q in 5 . aw -f, Q i 1 ,uf 551313-f l I fylilinl -'MX .L Lffpfwih lack W lQlf' fi ii ylljl if r 11 I be :alll rn H1 ' 1, - li ft P I xajglxlwqilhl il tw jw.mMmwm+. 1f.4l4egyffi,f- - gif E 'il nwmmmeaipdme i-Wwewkevgwii :T .ii if,:'i1-1,-'iLg'. f its -'52-lF f2:i ., 1'. 'wg '1g.',7.,5?f.f1fi'i,xgi , ' 9.1.5-5 665, ip. .4-3,9 J . .Qu pl -ff.--,v,7:-it Mn' .-3, T f' l3'F'3f'll't ' ff if-T ii- 1 T ifgvliyg.igue' lit 'i'5?Ef'1 7-.-- .li l I 1' -llh lv 1 T i . -, . mf - l :II Zgferh ,,' 1 - , -FH. In :hte-:4i.:li,i- E - ry - -lui -,ii ,: -:.' 541.-' ,, , .-- g V ' -i 'i 'i ,n.. ll sfamiiwyvgw-i l FPL. u i I der Ch oi r Builder Choir grew in size this r as well as in number of perform- ces. Directed by Dr. Warren B. oldridge, the choir went on a two y tour during semester break. The up also presented a joint concert h the A Cappella Choir and partici- ted in the community production of jah. The year was rounded out with spring concert. Cheryl Woolsey I Mary McColm . Anita Hett . Virginia Holroyd , Sandy Stegelman , Debbie Hunt . Frances Phelps . Diane Klepper . Gayle Kulbisk-i . Connie Chestnut . Lila Porter . Gene Moore . Terry McGonigle . Bill Christie . Washington Strong Richard Thompson Bruce Ramundo Royce Gruver John Panach Star Mathis Lennis Sontag Kim Durbar Dan Waters Ron Williams Lorna Jones Terry Cook Kathy Kirchoff John Friesen Dan Tyler Debby Wells Norman Tablenuckle Choir In the spring of 1971 the Norman Tablenuckle Choir completed its first year of exist- ence on the S.C. campus. Creat- ed for the purpose of providing variety entertainment for groups on and off campus, the N.T.C. came about through the work of various people connect- ed with SC dramatics. This year's Reader's Thea- tre production of The Jungle Book saw 21 performances. Future plans call for more new and different production. Mr. Norman Callison aided in the group's original organiza- tion. This year's performers and founders were: Kathy Kirchoff, Jerry Starks, Bill Christie, Mr. Terry McGonigle, Bill Bor- ger, and Mr. Don Webb, accompanist. hr 137 L SSE 17, 7 436' 1.,,,'s Nga' Y 1 uv N As ' is jg.. .1---v r-, GQ 41 Q15 , , In f' ,LKB 'T Yfkiz ifi Q- 4' '2 -e W .-, 5-' . , . 1275 mix.: Nu iq' r- ,A -b ,. .v - 37? , 5 I ng n 3 9 -vkff , firm , A 'I -f si Egg wa up - -ra. 1' 4 I F' ' , . -, , -. ff' U KN I w I 3 Q- ,,,. iv K . i x'5X 'Pa' Q C3 . ,. qv, og ,Q 'I ve. ,K M . I, in fi ' ff zrqf 4 gmwwww fifikfi A' . 5-' .t AJ W ' ': ,- C Q-.., 43315 .- 15' -:lf-3 Q2 -'wr of . A,,,.,. M ft'-.'::... L1.- ..-ZZ 12 N .- ' I x 1,4 l as N-., 'wa 5 , 41' 7' Q . S 1 up K ' A - .3 In -ff . Wei, 1 173' iff? f '- l 1 ay! -I 'fa .sf fv' M31 ' Q A- w , H fx -1-Hvglijll s ,--N 'X 40 f 14fi. w'wL f f ,,1, ,V , . A A ,, ,-- hu . SY, x,,,l M N X ',' Q ' A ,A - 'L 5 Y 'K !4Q.V X , ,H 5, I 'S-. 9 Senior class officers are 44? Steve Matthew. president: .' 1 G t , ,, l and Deb Settle.secretary. f-is . wx it . - ft- M711 Keith Alberding Religion and Philosophy Hardtner Sara Anderson Elementary Education Winfield Abdulaziz Angari Sociology Saudi Arabia George Barton Political Science Winfield Donna Bean Music Wichita Janet Blackford Elementary Education Garden City SENIORS SENIORS David Book Biology Moline Judi Branine Physical Education Bloom Judy Brothers Home Econimics Potwin Marci Brown French New Braunfels. Texas Patty Callison Speech and Drama Winfield Barbara Chai Business Administration Kaoshiung, R.O.C. Joyce Chavez Home Econimics Winfield Wilton Cooper Physics and Math Minneapolis Leroy Davenport Business Administration Osage City Lona Davis Speech and Drama Minneapolis Becky Dawson Public School Music Winfield Bob Dawson Business Administration Winfield Steve Dietze Business Administration Livingston, N.J. Floyd Dowell Biology Osage City Nancy Dowell Physical Education and Music EI Dorado Becky Dungan Elementary Education Winfield Barbara Ehmke Business Administration Arkansas City Mark Ellis History and Political Science Wellington Sue Enholm Elementary Education Winfield Janet Evans Elementary Education and Music Springfield, Pa. Laurie Finley Home Economics Lakin Mike Fitzgibbons Physical Education Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Mike Fitzwater English Augusta Lela Forsyth Piano and Theory Winfield K+ f ul in is his--'X T7 ff' ,x l -. b t - v. 1 I W A 1 1..- 7, 'W-,.. , , , i r L... I ' H1 ' - i . l ' H-N. N ,N . . . 'i '. ' 1' . l l - ,, tl bf f .L N-- X' 2 -. , of 2' ' , l if 'I If it 6 f N 3 iq lr',,1-1' r , , Li lt l V, l l ' ' A N 1 Q sayin ,. 4'. -1 . if . 5811? nlvv ,fx ,4 . SE f AQ .i -E2 ps... 1-.A SENIORS Mike Foster Business Administration Winfield Carol Galliart Home Econimics Winfield Austin George History and Political Science London, England Kathryn Gibb Sociology Winfield Frank Gibson Math South Haven Wanda Goldsmith Math Wichita Janet Guthrie Home Economics Winfield Nancy Haas Speech and Drama Park Ridge, Ill. Noel Hagiya English Denver, Colo. Becky Hall Psychology Kansas City, Mo. James Harmon Elementary Education Winfield Bob Harz Business Administration Geneva, Ill. Kathy Hayes Physical Education El Dorado Jim Helmer Biology Lyons Dorothy Hemel Business Ness City Harold Holman Math Oxford Alana Holt Elementary Education Arkansas City Jessie Hunter Elementary Education Winfield Royce Hurst Elementary Education Arkansas City Don Jinks Business Administration Santa Cruz. Calif. Jimetta Johnson Physical Education Wichita Pam Keech Elementary Education Wichita Allen Killion Physics and Math Newton Cindy King Elementary Education Winfield SENIORS Dave Kinkaid Biology Newton Rex Kraus Biology Wichita Frances Lauppe Elementary Education Winfield Doris Leland Elementary Education Winfield Jean MacMillan Spanish and French Bethlehem, Pa. Bob Marsh English Winfield Dan Marsh Elementary Education Wichita Ann Matthew Business Education Winfield Steve Matthew Religion and Philosophy Winfield Elizabeth Mawdsley Chemistry Winfield Sawny McClure Elementary Education Udall Dennis McCreary Business Administration Newton Susan McKnight Liberal Arts Wichita Gayle McMllIen Public School Music Clearwater Richard Mettling Math Winfield Carl Metzger History and Political Science Salina ..f- T Seniors participate in the mound ceremony for the last time i . l 'Q' l l i l 1 . SCHOLARS OF THE COLLEGE MASTERBUILDERS Pamela Sue Keecli M. Kim Moore Rex Gaffney Kraus Pamela Sue Keech Steven E. Matthew ORDEROF-I-HE Michael Kim Moore Patricia Houtz Callison Katherine Lucille Campbell Bryan Douglas Vannaman Lela Biby Forsyth WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Wanda Jeanette Goldsmith Pamela Sue Keech Cynthia E. King Frances Jaurene Lauppe Michael Kim Moore Hal Clyde Reed Constance L. Robinson Carol Crider Roderick Cheryl Bernard Schasteen Judy Lynne Walker David Karl Will Virginia Martin Will George Kerr Barton Donna Elaine Bean Patricia Houtz Callison Lona Ann Davis Stephen Dietz Pamela Sue Keech Steven E. Matthew M. Kim Moore Hal Clyde Reed Constance L. Robinson Cheryl Bernard Schasteen Bradley L. Weigle 143 SENIORS Gerald Miller Business Administration Deerfield Larry Miller Elementary Education South Haven Norma Miller Art Winfield Barbara Moore Sociology Garden City Kim Moore History and Political Science Longton Olen Morris Speech Kansas City Chang Nam Business Administration Seoul, Korea Linda Nattier Elementary Education Valley Center Marlene Navady Elementary Education Ridgefield, Conn. Herla Overbey Public School Music and Elementary Education Winfield David Palavanchuk Biology Amesbury, Mass. Danny Parker Public School Music Winfield SENIORS Jeanette Peck Home Economics Wellington Steven Pyles Business Administration Wichita Dan Randall Math Winfield Hal Reed Speech and Drama Wellington Conni Robinson English Wichita Gary Rowe Business Administration Arkansas City Wally Saka Business Administration Winfield Cheryl Schasteen Elementary Education Winfield Kenny Schoshke Math Brookville Larry Schwartzkopf Speech and Drama Ulysses Larry Sellers Business Administration Arkansas City Deb Settle Elementary Education Kingman ali! Frank Gibson and Austin George discuss their final year. -sub 1 Wil .A I1- Q-lf, it 5' A N l iv 7 'J ,rdf Ari!! ,,,., oy flrw I 2' 5, A SENIORS Lyneva Sherman Physical Education Elk Falls Donna Somers Elementary Education Mulvane Bill Spear Business Administration Arkansas City Saundra Stegelman Public School Music Winfield Vickie Stevens Psychology Wichita David Stinemetze Chemistry Arkansas City Cheryl Underwood Elementary Education Winfield Gary Unger Social Science Burden Sarah Upp Elementary Education Hutchinson Bob Van Arsdale Elementary Education Winfield Jim Vanek Business Education Whiting, Ind. Doug Vannaman Physical Education Winfield Gay Vannaman Elementary Education Winfield Richard Van Sickle Art Winfield Cliff Walker Biology , Winfield Gaila Walker History and Political Science Udall Judy Walker English Arkansas City Rita Walker Elementary Education Winfield Judy Warren Elementary Education Ocala, Fla. Linda Watson Elementary Education Arkansas City David Will Public School Music Winfield Virginia Will Elementary Education Winfield Christie Williams Public School Music Coldwater Lester Young Business Administration Winfield JUNIORS in b , . 5 wi f r:,, A elsif 'ff ' WD ' TQ Lil. ra Jan Alderman Lyons Ann Allegre Lebo Linda Bakarich Kansas City Kathy Balzer Wichita Sharon Banfill Winfield Janice Baughman Longton ,iw 34? I EN 1272 0 ga 3- Jiirilnr otfhcai ' arse Steve Cane bib. Uwiidentiy afnd Tom Mun! dllnges. SBCf'9f8W. I i l I I 1 i Y i i .....1. ......, Angelo Benevento East Islip. N.Y. Vincenzo Benevento East Islip, N.Y. Chuck Blackburn Bartlesville, Okla. Sharon Brothers Potwin Steve Brown Winfield Susan Brown Winfield Scott Bruning Sterling Kathi Burke Kansas City Jane Callaway Clearwater Naomi Carman Wichita Steve Cauble Wichita Teresa Cleous Danville Susan Cole Liberal Judith Colvin Udall Marsha DeHaven Trousdale Kathy Dinger New Philadelphia, O Mike Dobson Winfield Sandy Eddings Bloomington, lll. Dorothy Evans Wellington Jerry Fye DuBois, Pa. David Gaw Rangoon, Burma Robbie Gilger Garden City Jim Godbey Hoisington Robert Gottlob Winfield ho JUNIORS Royce Gruver Scott City Dwayne L. Hageman Udall Jacque Harden Englewood John Hoffman De Soto Virginia Holroyd Winfield Joanna Holt Oxford Pat Howard Andover Dal Hunt Attica Doug Hunter Winfield James Hunter Lebo Terry Ishman Punxsutawney. Pa. Marvin Jack Winfield Ted Jantz Newton Darnell Jones Claremore, Okla, Linda Jones Mulvane Ron Jones Larned Mary Kimbell Springfield, Colo. Mike Klatt Nickerson Jeanette Kuhns Winfield Les Kuhns Winfield Ken Laws Winfield James Lee Oxford Scott Lindemann Parsons Gary Love Wichita ff 5? x lar? X 1 'lvffi .vi l lp l l Y 1- N 1 el. I 'f' ...as Y NI I I l Qi, S Q Sally Mann Dodge City Janie Manning Joliet, Ill. Roger Maris Protection Mark Matthaei Hutchinson JUNIORS Cathy McElroy Winfield Dave McGuire Denton, Texas Dave McMullen Liberal Mike Medina Salina Gene Moore Belle Plaine Terry Moore Wichita Tom Mundinger Mission Sheila Nickel Lyons JUNIORS Karen Odgers Sublette Rodney 0'NeiI Winfield Judy Pallister Sterling Jim Payne Haysville Cheryl Phillips Hutchinson Larry Prichard Benton Tim Robertson Wellington Jean Robinson Arkansas City Mac Robinson DeKalb, Ill. Steve Rose Caldwell Paul Satterthwaite Winfield Joe Sherman New York City, N.Y Cheryl Simpson Independence Vicki Sims Winfield Deborah Stewart Wichita Tom Stinemetze Ulysses Linda Taconis Quapaw, Okla. Joyce Taylor Udall Belainesh Teckle Arkansas City Carolyn Thomas Great Bend Carolyn Vardy Winfield William Vardy Winfield Anthony Veschusio Rome. N.Y. Steve Waite Dodge City Rhea Walker Macksville Dan Waters Newkirk, Okla. Curt Watts Winfield Mark Webb Moscow Bonnie Webster Derby Brad Weigle Honolulu, Hawaii Carolyn West Miami, Okla. Robert West Campenton, Mo. Marvin White Santa Cruz, Calif. Karyn Whitley Wichita Linda Wulfemeyer Moscow Jim Yates Alex, Ind. SOPHOMORES i - i T . i if afra- H iarel llvlelj He-ttf gpresi- telsntsfiand Susan mehr ,ii. l .. .:,,:E:E:5:5 55:5:5: 1, , if f- 3:::i..r:2i2iL : :-: se as Y gl , .:.:.:.:.wx.:.r.f...:.w.i.,. 1 Z -:g-':::1:5,.a,, 62-I-I-2:5:5:52l':' f- faffi 1 fa 6 5 1 1 as 5 'ax il I Q -- gg i,,-,aa T - ' K .ii ,... ,., E flllliilgiriii ' 33 ll. ,l ll N ,,,iiiWi.. . W all qs Coleen Anderson Wichita Linda Ballard Plains Wendell Barker Winfield Brad Bennett Conway Springs Karen Bernard Winfield Lynn Bonomi Hillsdale, N.J. Paula Boyer Towanda Charlene Brandt Wichita Mike Brown Crystal Lake, III. Mike Burkhart Arkansas City ,449 Tj? , 1' A, I , .0 Z'., '. W lime- .Z 4 if ,. ! we YH1. .Ea 1 - i AA.,. A wi , vi'- x W N X L . '5' 'Qsf .1 -1-, 1'5 1'6 SOPHOMORES Mike Chamberland Winfield Mary Cole Wellington Charles Cook Honolulu, Hawaii Marsha Crotts Wichita Dixie Daugherty Wellington Toni Dautel Anthony Steve Derrick Tulsa, Okla. Denise Dowell Hunter, Okla. Susan Drake Del City, Okla. Brenda Farmer Mission Dana Feaster Oxford Barry Fitzpatrick Washington, N.J. Lyn Gagnebin Coffeyville Ardis Garver Norwich Judy Gast Wheatridge, Colo. Jana Giesick Leoti Jana Goodnight Newton Rebecca Gordon Winfield Darren Graff Ashland Steve Hailey Sioux Falls, S.D. Kim Hanson Lakewood, Colo. Robert Hawk Lamar, Colo. Rodney Hawk Lamar, Colo. Mel Hett Marion Diane Hillshafer Winfield Charles Hitchcock Arkansas City Ted Hresko Elizabeth, N.J. Ruth Huber Winfield Gordon Hunter West Chicago, Ill. Myrtle Ingerson Caney Rodney Johannsen Lawrence Brent Johnson Minneapolis Drena Jones Wellington Susan Kehr Arkansas City Rita Keller Harper SOPHOMORES Roger Kelly Wichita Kathi Kloefkorn Caldwell Sue Kraus Wichita David Laws Winfield Janice McAuley Wichita Dave McCoy H utchinson Beatrice McCray Wichita Terry McGonigIe Wichita Kathy McLain Ransom Kathleen Madison Winfield Pat Miles Wichita Laban Moon Winfield Keith Morrison Caldwell Ken Nixon Overland Park Andy 0'Neal Maize Patti Paris Oxford Sibyl Parker Winfield Janice Peck Wellington Joel Pembleton Olathe Rick Pike Ashland sf-:T fl fp- ge. '5 in A-, , i -uv Sophomores prepare for the traditional freshmen initiation F l 2 -if l- 4 m . 1. i x f Sophomore Theta Phi Delta members help redecorate the Build 4 ' JN ' NSLV .l V -lg 'x l F' k fb er Room. 14- , : l SOPHOMORES Ron Pletnikoff St. Paul Island, Alaska Nancy Railsback Langdon Pat Ray Wichita Gary Rhodes Winfield Virginia Roberts Winfield Steve Robinson Peabody Gladys Rodriguez Winfield Dennis Rush Kansas City, Mo. Joe Sanfilippo New Milford, N.J. David Short El Dorado David Smith Liberal Mary Thorne Hutchinson Helen Vollan Jamestown Greg Warner Siloam Springs, A Larry Warner Viola Y Jan Wear Laramie, Wyo. Elaine Webb Protection Rodger Webb Winfield Shirley Wilson Wichita Randy Wittmer Burlington, Iowa Freshman class officers are Mike McCoy, presi- dent: and Kris Hower, secretary. 9. - ' I '4 9' Q i s if u n ,.' JNQQ5 4' nr'-a 19' -'H I ' ' f 1 N -55, 2-ai'.J. u Jie 5: .i.l f A h 'uf J' fb' JJ- fr 59' ,V FI 9,1 Q ru. . in .,, - -i i i 4: vb 1' 3 if Ax -nk f-5 N91-Q, , 11156. ,3v.l:g1g,,Qe I ' ' If ' ' if fd zffmfiff X g 3 I ' l l 1 l 1 f i fu 'Q FRESHMEN Jo Blackburn Wichita Candy Boardman Hasca, III. Arthur Boltz Syracuse Bill Borger Wichita Loren Bridge Russell Kathy Brooks Aurora, Colo. Kathy Brown Manhattan Phillip Brown Mattoon, lll. Sheila Brown Wichita Dennis Burkett Punxatawney, Pa. David Busey Tulsa, Okla. David Casement Sedan Glenda Cherry Wichita Connie Chestnut Wichita Bill Christie Bartlesville, Okla. Nancy Cook McPherson Terry Cook Harper Kathy Cooper Wichita Reginald Courtois Russell Bradford Cox Winfield Robert Crandall Kingman Becky Davis Columbus Mark Dean Winfield Tom Debrino Suffold, N.Y. Debby Decker Moundridge Doug Dungan Winfield lmeh Ebong lkono, Uyo, Nigeria Leslie Eddy Wichita David Edgington Hutchinson Richard Ewen Erie Richard Eyestone Manhattan Alan Feil Russell Max Ferguson Peabody Ethel Ferris Haswell, Colo. Cindy Fildes Arkansas City FRESHMEN Susan Filer Wichita Alan Finch Wichita Cheryl Froehlich Syracuse, N.Y. Jo Fry Wichita Janet Ganson Ashland Jean Ganson Ashland Raymond George London. England Tom Gilmore Haven Charlee Glinka Lawrence Craig Gooden Baldwinsville, N.Y. Cathy Graber Newton Howard Gracey Hugoton Norval Gruver Scott City Thomas Gugliemelli Sayville, L.l., N.Y. Leslie Gwin Leoti Rebecca Haber Wichita Deborah Hall Kansas City, Mo. Gary Hammer Lawrence Rory Hansen Naperville, III. Steve Hathaway Overland Park Kenneth Henderson Wichita Judy Hensley Winfield Anita Hett Marion Jim Hinegardner Winfield Roland Hlaing Rangoon, Burma Arleen Hohn Ft. Collins, Colo. Kris Hower Winfield Gwen Huck Scott City Deborah Hunt Attica Anita Jantz Cimarron Janice Jeffrey Columbus Darrell Johnson Wichita Lorna Jones Wellington Ron Jones Mulvane Debbie Kellison Maize If F J r,'JN 4 . 1 f '- X ,-3. ' ,ai ii' Xi, . , 4 i t fi ii, fm . Q'j1'?Q J ,H -w , Freshmen make their first contribution to the mound. S.V'31U5.' 4g:? L' 4 4 'N :'1M CIS 33 L A1 24875 V e 1 5 13 K' fl li' Lili in i Q, ,fm Y. FRESHMEN Vicki Kelly Wichita Sue Kimbell Springfield, Colo. John King Wichita Kathy Kirchoff Hutchinson Diane Klepper Pretty Prairie Gail Kulbiski Dodge City Tom LaQuey Wray, Colo. David Lee Oxford John Lee Ellisburg, N.Y. Larry Lohkamp Conway Springs George Lowe Patchogue, N.Y. David Lungren Caldwell Mary McCoIm Bucklin Mike McCoy Chanute Donald McKinney Coldwater Allen McLain Ransom Star Mathis Lakewood, Colo. Bill Mattingly South Haven Delores May Conway Springs Brandon Moore Wellington FRESHMEN Marie Mott Kincaid Robert Nation Winfield Cindy Nichols Winfield Ginger Nonhof Lansing, Mich. John Noonan Wichita Ruth Nutter Canton, S.D. Sonya 0'DelI Wichita Marsha Odgers Sublette Reita Ohlemeier Ransom Melody Owen Groton, Mass. I x s E743 , Nevin. -, ..-.- ' ., -Lxwv lwmnqtlf J X i eb-V 35 -1- W Freshman, Mike Totty, and faculty member, Don Enholm, listen while a class member makes a point. John Panach Braman, Okla. Mona Petrocco Pueblo, Colo. Sharon Pfaff Ness City Sylinda Pfalser Kingman Frances Phelps Pueblo, Colo. Kathi Phillips Sedgwick Mike Pond Murdock Lila Porter Sedgwick Tom Prichard Benton Bruce Ramundo Addison, Ill. . .. , M 3' Z l If.. -Le P... 5' , X TJ 'O A l 6? 1 X if 3 iq, g, -'Hat' tif, -A F or . f I. i . :l 'Q v A B ,Q , 'vi ffl' . l. V- lu 'f3M':'3'x , Q-'Y 119 - Q ,aw 1: mw5afv be l 'Y 'X -.4 . Lgdafx- . F '-Nw -H Sl' 0 Q o o , 'Pl 1 l bmi ki Q gn Q l -J J 5. Q5 . J K ,V .7 ,X l FRESHMEN Tom Reid Florence Galen Robbins Coldwater Walter Roney Tulsa. Okla. Fred Rose Caldwell Signe Rosenblad Stafford Donna Sanders Steamboat Springs, Colo Bruce Satterthwaite Winfield Janine Schilly Central Square, N.Y. Charisse Schneider Wichita John Schwer Lemont, Ill. Charles Shrader Winfield Kaellen Shockey Winfield Kathy Short El Dorado Lennis Sonntag Winfield Liz Soule Winfield Reggie Stadel Leonardville Lawrence Stangenberg Sayville, N.Y. Jerry Starks Toldeo, Ohio Uldis Stepe Bay Shore. N.Y. Steve Stone Kiowa Steven Sulenes Parsons Marilyn Taylor Winfield Becky Temple Nowata, Okla. Richard Thomson Harper Dan Tyler Russell Dale Voth Wichita David Wagoner Derby Jeri Warren Newkirk, Okla. Jeri Werneke Arkansas City Karla Will Ulysses Mark Williams St. Louis, Mo. Cheryl Woolsey Newton Debby Wygle Batesville, Ark. Neva Yonts Kansas City Larry Zepp Littlestown, Pa. ADVERTISING You did it, Class of '71 Congratulations! We're proud to have served you and we all wish you Bonne chance! Bonne sante! et Bon voyage! f - 1 A R A u I I Don't forget- COLLIER'S SERVICE Tires - Shocks - Batteries Ask for our special student prices on many items, including gas. 221-2720 1802 Main ADVERTISING 'YOUR GOOD HEALTH STORE O' I I B807 IVI'ajlIn Winifierldr 2291-IQCFBI BIBD'S I + REXALL T E I MR.B'S FABRICS D R U G S 908 Main 221 0450 A I I I I . ,Z,,.- I Fabrics By 'I' Bates 'I' Crown -' I A ' Stevens I I I I 'I Undercurrent V f I I' Cohama I ' Butter Fly T Patterns By 'I' Simplicity I ' Vogue I Q 'If Butterick . I vvIIxIEIEI.D Kentucky Pied ELECTRIC , COMPANY Jhwkene 7 I 9' 'SI II9 Ecusr Ninth A if 221 1920 W6 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES WIRING, LIGHTING SMALL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE 17205 Mam C221-02803 ADVERTISING EVERITT . 1 LUMBER CO. INC. QIEi'2???5II?5ORTSWEAR I I' LEVI KNITS ENI2o SHIRTS G CRICKETEER SUITS K I ,J , f X' 0 fi- Lf 0 The Inn - op M 'I Men X e v KI ONE STOP BUILDING CENTER 1201 Main Phone 221-1860 For Your Floral Needs See VVALKEFFS COLLEGE HILL GROCERY I Q 11 Qi- EQ- 2113, E I if ,f ,-Qi, Catherine and Paul GLENN WALKER, PROP. 308 C II ge 221-1140 1409 Mem St 2214210 WInfIeId Kansas HARTLEY 8: BANKS INSURANCE ADVERTISING SNYDER'S PHARMACY , l THE PRESCRIPTION STORE J- J- Banks, CPCU WHERE QUALITY REIGNS Robert D. Hartley PRESCRIPTIONS - E All Kinds of Insurance 24 HOUR SERVICE vounlidependenf H H , lllsurunte AGENT Sick Room Supplies - Surgical Supports sfwvks vov F-Rst 221-9510 Fine Cosmetics - Wheel Chairs hsf Night 2219172 Cameras - Film - Photo Finishing 2210222 ANTHONY L. SNYDER Winfield 207 E Ninth 107 E 9th Ave. Tel. 221 0550 Ijriileiin Bank Build Your Future . . . Open Your Account With THE FIRST The Time and Temperature Corner NNHDNAL BANK MemloerFd IDp'r Insuron C p T ADVERTISING WE A. B. EVERLY LUIVIBER COMPANY C ' Mmic Ga MAGNAVOX STEREO NS LOVVERY ORGA SHEET MUSIC TAPES RECORDS KIMBALL, STORY 8. CLARK PIANOS SELMER, BACH, CONN, LEBLANC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 113 Ec1stNinTh 221 0130 .I I PEMES XXXXXXX Hallmark Greefing Cords Typevvrifers - Porfcxble cmd Sfcmolorcl School and OHIice Supplies 8IOM n Wnfelol Kc: ADVERTISING Winfield's Only Save Where Thousands Standard BroadcastStati0n AVG Saving Millions And Your Money Earns More 3OO First National Bank Building Backing the Builders with broadcasts of Football, Basketball and Track 3S25,000,000.00 KNIC . . . The Big Voice in South Central Kansas T E1'gbERAL mm M1292 l lllllllllllrffllsili M. -,,5l-if Eff FOR STYLE FOR U LIT FOR ETERCICEY USE YOUR PENNEY'S CREDIT CARD THE PENNY sronv How To shop at Penney's ywithout money sy Roseau NAsH il don't really mean we give things oway at Penney's 'lalthough our competitors have been known to accuse us of it, when they see our low pricesll l'm talking of the Penney charge plan, the one that lets you choose the most convenient way you'd like to pay for the things you buy of Pehney's. Our credit terms are easy and convenient and generous-because Peng-ley'5 has learned one cardinal rule in 64 years of doing business with our customers: People ore honest. 118 East Ninth 221-3430 Winfield, Kansas WINFIELD LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS l T2 East Seventh 221-T321 V ADVERTISING A i liE lii I I 2 ' ' 1 Qliiiihm' S S I-ltWln 5 cj i9'eI9Q.!zzI S S S Headquarters 5 I fo r Levi 'S WATCI-IES SILVER REPAIRS 'QLOSSOM DIAMONDS I A Student'S Store . Fo r AH'SoEIfhwesfernAJewelry ' ' ' at a Student S price ' 913 Ma n Wmf eld KS 915 Main 221 2170 CAI-0330 o OS IX we i.RI'i +-ww' QW 25553391 num fx .ar Q 0 fA 3f.Ia 0 ff , Q me inf? 9 I I .IAAI A R ' '. ,:4 ' 9' , -A ' ,452 1124 I 4 3 , .,.,, -A I - - ' n -,, ' f '-, -'fr :2:E'f-v:f-:.:E ' Y '-: f jg .1 E , A -' ' .,,, r A: U1 :E :gl ' SW, f-,-QQ.A1I-:,:5:1E5??5:12-1-:A--11:21:.1:.5?iEix3z5,12:5.1:2: ::::f1E:If11:5gE,E1 ' K. ' I ' S . ' - fa, ga. - f Ezrfgqfiiilziigf-fi:-2-.c31?:E2FzE: 1:1R-112-11:35-5:3::.,z. af- 4 1 . ' ' I ' 32 .. -gf - I- 0 ., 6:1-K I ' 4,3 5:1 - .:. W 1 T 'Q I .ff J' ' ' ' 1. F Nw? In ' If fx A f fe ' if -1 mx ' , Nzwgg. , f Xe, , I f , ' 4' R R It's the real thing. Cgalge EnIoy I 6 ,696 Tradefmnrk Q3 ADVERTISING ' , xi 2 'f'f7'2'i:i-6,35 'f NEXT TO THE BUILDERS We're The Biggesi CROWD PLEASERS in Town! Artists with Flowers 204W 95 CA I-4350 34 I f Flowers Gifts 1 G. L. LANCASTER Sfore Manager 204 West Ninth ' 221 -4350 AXINE'S IG OUTIQUE WIGS AND HAIR PIECES 10070 Human Hair and Synthetic VIVIANE WOOD!-XRD COSMETICS Free make-up lesson 221-2570 Winfield Cblliers Lanes V . ' . . 2 1 'f .'.- : -, ' g --5-'. 4- fu,-f-w .. A . - V. .. - . Q' -- - '-, ' , .x- -,- f .L,.,--s,-f-- 1, ..,.V..- .-4 -J' 'L .--i-.r..': 1.4 ' 'I bowling is fun, bring your friends 221-2830 Highway 160 Easi' ADVERTISING COLOR TV CARPETED AIR CONDITIONED fi , ' , . 11315 : ,-igf' :..' L-1:2 . -12 1 f,'g7'P .f I 7' IX 1 '-iff. iw . A -- 1 ' ' , is . n ' 5 1812 Main 221-4400 1 onner otel THE. AND BACK ROOIVI Phone CA 1-9777 300 E. Ninth WHlTTLE'S FAMILY SHOE STORE THE SHOE STORE THAT FEATURES THE IN - LOOK Winfield Arkansas City . ij.. W ' ' if 1 P ' L 5 I , A. T . A-4 '- , iv' V1 I f91T11 ,1'-L:Q+E'- ...lif-91:f.':4w-' ' Llf 'ff.L.., GRAVES I-leodquoriers for Film Developing, 24-Hour Service 905 MAIN 221 0080 532 v ADVERTISING The wiwfield dAily Counien Winfield, Kcns 221 I050 HUNT'S JEWELRY E 117 East 9th Tel. 221 0340 U. J , v I 4 4 W PRISCILLA DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY ACCURTON - BULOVA - CROTON EEE WATCH ES ADVERTISING MARSH'S SHOES lvlEN's sl-lop 5 2 .A 1 , QZYXQQE A xf!.j'QIaM ,-fl-1 we ,W NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS I L W FOR MEN AND BOYS +I Curlee Suits Van Heusen Shirts Jockey Lee Jeans Tux Rentals BANKAMERICARD AND MASTER CHARGE R. L. BECKWITH - OWNER 800 M ' 221-4251 . ar 911 mam + THE TTEB 1 Member Feclerol Deposaf Insurance Corporotnor 823 Moin WINFIELD, KANSAS 221-3040 cademlcs 52 71 Cappella Choir 109 136 CtIVIfI8S Fall 16 27 ctlvlties Winter 28 39 ctlvlties Spring 40 49 dvertislng 162 171 lberding Keith 109 123 136 139 lderman Jan 102 103 119 124 129 146 llam W R 91 122 156 Boyer Paula 103 118 119 152 Brandt Charlene 49 104 106 108, 109. 128 152 Branine Judi 118 128 140 Brass Steve Bridge Loren 98 134 157 Brittain Barry 82 133 Brooks Kathy 106 109 157 Brothers Judy 120 124 140 Brothers Sharon 124 130 147 Ilegre Ann 117 129 146 llegre Mary 156 Ilen Mlchall 110 156 Ilen Walter llison Gary 83 108 Ipha Sigma Omega 128 nderson nderson nderson nderson nderson nderson Coleen 110 111 120 121 152 Dr Donald 17 68 Jan 124 Margaret Melody 120 Sara 46 109 110 128 136 ngari Abdulaziz 116 139 rmng Steve 96 122 156 vers Barry 83 122 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Charles Kathleen Kathy Ann 106 110 157 Marci 49 111 140 Mike 32 33 49 111,112,133,l36. Phillip 108 157 Sheila 105 109 126,135,157 Steve 82 121 147 Susan 25 120 124 147 Mr Warren 57 Bruning Scott 133 147 Buller Mr Wes 65 76 Burachinsky Boris 100 101 133 Burke Kathi 111 147 INDEX Cope, Mrs. A, D., 44, 60 Cosmo Club, 116 Courtois, Harold, 98, 122, 157 Coury, Robert Cowell, Marynell Cox, Bradford, 157 Cox, Mrs. Glenn, 73 Craig, Lyndy, 83, 96 Crandall, Robert, 157 Creed, Margorie, 123,124 Cross Country, 23, 84-85 Crotts, Marsha, 120, 128, 153 Crowe, Jack, 83, 96 Curless, Michael D Daniel, Mr. Daniel, 60 Daugherty, Dixie, 106, 109.110, 153 Dautel,Toni,106,108,109,110,136,l53 Davenport, Leroy, 82, 90, 131, 140 Davis, Lona, 32, 111, 113, 128, 140 Davis, Rebecca, 127, 157 Davis, Mrs. Virgene. 72 Dawson, Rebecca, 106, 109, 140 Dawson, Bob, 98, 99, 114, 115, 132,140 abinsack Robert 156 acher Richard 96 alley James akarich Linda 120 124 146 all Brenda 102 103 118 119 1 allard Janet 27 49 allard Linda 120 121 152 alzer Kathy 124 130 146 and 51 108 anfill Sharon 124 146 arker Wendell 113 124 152 arlow Pam 120 156 arnes Mr Richard 68 arnett Don 131 arnhart Dr Robert 65 arnthouse Linda 102 103 118 119 129 arton George 104 114 123 139 arton Dr J l-lamby Jr 68 54 asketball 86 91 asketball Girls 103 aughman Janice 120 121 124 146 ean Donna 49 106 109 111 128 136 eckley Chris 108 enesh Ed 91 enevento Angelo 92 96 97 132 134 147 enevento Vincenzo 82 92 94 96 97 132 147 ennett Brad 94 96 132 152 ernard Mrs Dorothy 73 ernard Karen 110 120 152 ethke Brian etz Greg 122 134 156 eta Beta Beta 117 eta Rho Mu 131 iesemier Mrs Glen 65 121 iby Clara 120 156 :by Parke 88 91 156 lack James Iackburn Chuck 104 117 133 144 Iackburn Jo 102 118 129 157 Iacktord Janet 124 128 139 lack Student Union 126 oardman Candace 127 157 oard of Trustees 53 oltz, Arthur onomi Lynn 46 124,152 ook David 117 140 orger Bill 49 104,109 132 137. oucher Mr Troy 17 60 Burkett Dennis 83 157 Burkhart Mike83 122 152 Busch Mr Gaylord 72 Busey David 32 33 29 157 Bush Ruth 120 121 Buterbaugh James Callse Joseph 83 Callaway Jane 120 124 125 Callison Danny Callison Patty 111 128 140 Campbell Kathy 124 Campbell John 131 Campus Crusade for Christ 125 CampusY 31 127 Campus Players 23 26 27 48, 49, 63 Carlo Ron 123 Carlson Carl 83 Carlson Mrs Norma Carman Naomi 124 130 Casement David 157 Cauble Steve 17 117 104 146. Carter Hazel Chai Barbara 116 140 Chamberland Mike 132 153 Charlton Miss Judith 60 130 Chavez David 124 Chavez Mrs David 73 Chavez James 81 82 Chavez Joyce 120 121 124 140 Cheerleaders 134 Cherry Glenda 127 157 Chestnut Connie 137 157 Christie Charles 131 Christie William 49 137 157 Christopherson Sister Eileen 68 Cleous Teresa 104 127 130 147 Clower Richard Cole Mary 129 153 Cole Susan 104 105 124 128,147 Coles Joe 87 90 91 124 131 Collegian 61 114 Collegiate Young Republicans 123 Colvin Judith 124 147 Combs Charles Cook Charles 153 Cook Nancy.110 157 Cook, Terry 137 157 Cooper, Kathy 127 157 Cooper Kathy, 127 157 Cooper, Wilton 105 107,109,110, 115,140 173 . I - 7 I V Y V Y I I ' 4 y p ' v i I . 1 v ' l v y y ' 'I i i 4 y ' i i v ' , 152 . . . . . . . 139 ' , , , . . . . . . 29. 155 ' I I I C 0 v ' ankg, James CalliSOl'l. NIV. NOI'rTl3I'l. 48. 60, 111, 137 I ' l I Y . , ' r v I w 1 I Y Y V , ' i --I I 1 v ' ' , ' , , , , . . . . . 147 139 A. . . . ' . . . . . . 122. v - U - I ' V I , . . . . , . . I I Y I I - Y I I I I Y Y , . . . , . . . I . . . . 157 . . Dean, Mark, 127, 157 DeBrino. Tom, 49, 108, 157 Decker, Debbie, 106, 108, 110, 157 Decker, Mr. Ralph 74 DeHaven, Marsha, 129, 147 Dennett, Susan, 124 Derrick, Steve, 42, 153 DeWeese, Joe, 124 Dick, Jim, 98, 99 Dietze, Steve, 22. 133. 140 Dime and the Penny, 136 Dimit, Mr. Paul, 72 Dimmitt, Dr. Albert, 68, 123, 127 Dinger, Kathy, 120, 121,129,147 Dixon, Mrs. Barbara. 73 Dixon, John Dobson, Mike, 83, 100, 124, 130, 147 Dorsett. Tim, 125 Doty, Carleen Douglas, Mrs. Elmer Dowell, Denise, 103, 104, 118, 119, 124. 128. 153 Dowell,Floyd, 117,140 Dowell, Nancy, 109.136, 140 Drake. Susan, 120, 123, 127, 153 Deumenil, Jeanne Dungan. Becky, 110, 124, 128, 140 Dungan, Doug, 108, 110, 157 Dungan, Dr. Eart, 68 Durbin, Kim, 106, 137 Duttry. Linda, 112, 120, 128, 135 Dziedzic, John E Ebong, Daniel, 116, 157 Eddings, Sandy, 12, 13, 32, 36, 104, 109, 111. 113, 124,149 Eddy, Leslie, 157 Edgington,David,112,114,157 Ehmke, Barbara, 140 Elliott, Mr. Roland Ellis, Mark, 124, 140 Elwood, Kevin Embrey, Mrs. Clara, 73 Enholm, Mr. Donald, 32, 60, 113, 160 Enholm, Sue, 140 Evans, Dorothy, 108, 110, 115, 124, 147 Evans, Janet, 108, 110, 124, 140 Evans, Mr. Paul, 72 Evans, Robert, 83 Evans, Walter, 72 Ewen, Richard,91,157 Ewing, Robert, 131 K INDEX Eyestone, Richard, 83, 157 F Farmer, Brenda, 46, 124, 153 Fast, Danny, 124 Fast, Mrs. Debbie, 73 Feaster, Dana, 129, 153 FeiI,Alan,157 Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 122 Ferguson, Max, 91, 157 Ferris, Ethel. 157 Fildes,Cindy,120,157 Filer, Susan, 119, 129, 158 Finch, Alan, 108. 158 Finley, Laurie, 120, 121, 140 Fitzgibbons,Mike,82,131,140 Fitzpatrick, Barry, 153 Fitzwater, Kenny, 108 Fitzwater, Mike, 140 Flaming, Douglas Flaming, Mr. J. W., 54 Fletcher, Sonia, 124 Fluty, Mike, 91 Flower, Mrs. Pat, 73 Football, 76-83 Forsyth, Mr. 81 Mrs. Allen, 72, 75 Forsyth, Lela, 106,110,140 Foster, Mr. Ed. 68 Foster, Mike, 131, 141 Friesen, John, 137 Froehlich, Cheryl, 115. 129, 158 Froehlich, George, 83, 93 Frye, Jo, 158 Fye, Jerry, 84, 85, 94, 96, 112, 122, 132, 147 G Gagnebin,Lyn,127,13O,153 Galliart, Carol, 120, 121, 141 Gamma Omicron, 120 Ganson, Janet, 120, 129, 158 Ganson, Jean, 46, 120, 158, 129 Garver,Ardis,102,103,108,118,119.129, 153 Gary, Mrs. Ruby, 74, 116 Garzoni, Gary,81, 82, 132 Gast, Judy, 124, 127, 153 Gaw, David, 116,147 George, Austin, 116, 141 George, Raymond, 116,158 Gerth, Fritz Gibb, Kathryn, 32, 120, 141 Gibson, Frank, 124, 141 Giesick,Jana,104,124, 129,153 Gilbreath, Mr. Lewis, 54,68 GiIber,Robbie,49,106,lO9,110, 124,147 Gilmore, Tom, 83, 158 Glenn, Mrs. Leona, 73 Glinka,Charlee,106,110,158 Golf, 98-99 Godbey, Jim, 113, 147 Goldsmith. Wanda, 124,141 Gooden, Craig, 83, 158 Goodnight. Jana, 117, 123, 130, 157 Gordon, Rebecca, 124, 153 Gottlob, Dorothy Gottlob, Robert, 147 Gould, Barbara Graber, Cathy, 113, 158 Graber, Sarah, 113 Graber, Tom, 133 Gracey, Howard, 113, 158 Graff, Darren, 153 Gray, Dr. Wallace, 68, 123 Green, Green. Green, Green, Green, Jim Mary, 110 Nancy, 117 Wendell William,81 ,83, 126 Groves, Ron, 131 Gruver, Norval, 49, 109, 158 Gruver, Royce, 49, 108, 137, 148 Gugliemelli, Tom, 91, 101, 158 Guthrie, Janet, 120, 121, 141 Gwin,Leslie,49,106,109,158 H Haag, Charles, 82, 105, 124, 131 Haas, Nancy, 112, 114, 115, 128, 141 Haber, Becky, 108, 158 Hadsall, Mr. John, 58 Hageman, Dwayne, 124, 148 Hagiya, Noel, 132, 136, 141 Hailey,Steve,32,33,49,111.113, 124.127, 153 Hall, Deborah, 158 Hall, Becky, 141 Hall, Mrs. Virginia Hammer, Gary, 87, 91, 96, 122, 132, 158 Hansen, Rory, 92, 96,97, 122, 132. 158 Hanson, Mrs, Gleva, 32, 60, 111, 112, 116 Hanson, Kim, 153 Hapworth. Jan, 118 Harden, Jacque, 120, 124, 148 Hargrove, Larry Harmon, James, 141 Harper, Lyn Harris, Mrs. Ethyl, 72 Hartman, Skip, 78, 82, 98, 131 Harz, Bob, 141 Hatfield, Elvin Hathaway, Steve, 158 Hawk, Robert, 49, 109, 110, 127, 153 Hawk, Rodney, 153 Hayden, Dorwin, 72 Hayes, Kathy, 118, 124, 126, 134, 141 Helmer,Jim,84,85,91,94,96, 117,124,141 Hemel, Dorothy, 141 Henderson, Kenny, 91, 126, 158 Hensley, 104, 120,158 Herd, Skip, 83, 96 Herd, Mac, 96, 124, 131 Hessini, Mrs. Sassi, 60 Hetrick, Mr. Mike, 30, 72 Hett, Anita, 120, 127, 137, 158 Hett, Mel, 152. 153 Hiebert, Mike, 94, 95, 96 Hiebsch, Barb Hill, Linda, 128, 134 Hill, Richard, 117 Hill,Terry,87,91,131 Hillshafer,Diane,17,104,105,129,153 Hinegardner, Jim, 158 Hinson, Hal, 85, 92, 94, 96 History, Jinx, 1-3 History, Mound, 4-11 Hitchcock, Chuck, 109, 153 Hittle, Dennis Hliang, Roland, 116, 158 Hodges, Mr. Albert, 57, 107, 108 Hodges, Mr. Winnie, 72 Hoffman,John,112,131,148 Hohly, Mr, Richard, 65 Hohn,Arleen,105,112,158 Holman, Harold, 141 Holroyd, Virginia, 49, 106, 108, 110, 112, 124, 125,137,148 Home Economics Council, 121 Holt, Alana, 124, 141 Holt, Joanna, 124, 148 Holzrichter, Jim, 131 Houghton, Loren House, Thornton, 131 Howard, Pat, 120, 124, 129, 148 Howe, Miss Genevieve, 65, 121 Howell, Gregg, 87, 89, 90, 91, 131 174 Hower, Kris, 129, 156, 158 Hower, Mr. Robert, 65, 100 Hresko, Ted, 49, 112, 132, 153 Huber, Mr. Manly, 65 Huber, Paul, 117, 124 Huber, Ruth, 153 Huck, Gwen, 103, 119, 129, 158 Huck, Rick, 82, 131 Hunt,DaI,104,109,117,148 Hunt,DebbieI137,158 Hunter, Doug, 92, 94, 96, 132, 148 Hunter, Jessie, 104, 124, 128, 141 Hunter, Gordon, 17, 153 Hunter, Jim, 148 Hurst, Mr. Clyde Hurst, Royce, 124, 141 Ingerson, Myrtle, 115,153 Iota Pi Omega, 129 lshman, Terry, 82, 124, 133, 148 J Jack. Marvin, 148 Jackson, Mrs. Mary, 68 Jantz, Anita, 129,158 Jantz, Ted, 82, 131, 148 Jeffrey, Janice, 129, 158 Jinks, Don, 82, 141 Jinxettes, 23, 135 Johannsen, Rodney, 89, 91, 114,1 153 Johnson, Brent, 83, 133, 153 Johnson, Darrell, 158 Johnson,Jim124 Johnson,Jimetta,118,128,141 Johnson, Mr. Lynn, 68 Johnson, Mrs. Linda, 74, 120 Johnson, Shelley, 46, 124, 128, 135 Johnson, Steve, 83, 131 Jones, Jones, Jones. , Grover, 82, 94, 96, 125 Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. Jones Craig Darnell, 82, 94, 96, 104, 125,132. Drena,115,127,128,153 Linda, 49, 148 Lorna, 127, 137, 158 Ron fFr.J, 49, 158 RonlJr.l, 117,148 Jordan, Arlene Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, 134 Kadau, Larry Kappa Delta Kappa, 130 Kappa Omicron Phi, 121 Karr, Mr. Robert, 65, 84, 94, 105 Kastor, Mrs. Velma, 75 Keck, John, 112, 133 Keech,Pam,46,124.128,141 Keenan, George Kehr, Susan, 152, 153 Keith, Mary Keller, Rita, 108, 112, 120, 123, 127, 153 Kellison, Debra, 127, 158 Kelly, Roger, 133,154 Kelly, Vicki, 113, 129, 159 Kibler, Kevin Kennedy, Mrs. Kay, 73 Kennedy, Mrs. Margaret, 72 Killion, Allen, 141 Kimbell, Mary, 120, 124, 148 Kimbell, Sue, 120, 159 King, Cindy, 123, 124, 141 King, John, 159 Kinkaid, David, 107, 109, 117, 142 Kirchoff, Kathy, 49, 112, 119, 137, 159 Kiskaddon, Miss Clare, 54, 60, 104 15,132, 14 latt, Mike, 107, 108, 110, 148 lepper, Diane, 120, 129. 137, 159 Iiewer, Mrs. Mildred, 72 loefkorn, Kathi, 114, 154 napp, Steve, 79, 83 nox, Pam, 109, 110, 126, 135 nowles, Mrs. Viola, 72 olling, Mr. Orland, 65 oontz, Walter raus, Rex, 100, 101, 134, 142 raus, Sue, 49, 109, 124, 128, 154 rickbaum, Bob uhns, Jeanette, 49, 106, 109,148 uhns, Les, 32, 49, 113, 114, 115, 123, 133, 148 ulbiski.Gail,137,159 unkel, Mrs. Dennis, 65, 118 ake, Linda, 124 ambert, Dan amont, Bill anier, Mrs. Myron, 73 aQuey, Tom, 108, 159 auppe, Frances, 142 awrence, Mrs.Vivian, 73 aws, David, 104, 154 aws, Ken, 148 aws, Dr. Leonard, 65 ee, David, 159 ee, Lilly, 116 ee,Jim,91,148 ee, John, 159 eLand, Doris enhart, Mike indemann, Scott, 91, 131, 148 ittell, Everta ittell, Kenneth, 124 ohkamp, Larry, 159 ohrentz, Scott ove, Gary, 107, 109, 117, 127, 148 Lowe. George, 83, 96, 122. 159 Lungren, David, 49, 109, 159 Lux, Eric M MacMillan, Jean, 128. 142 Madison, Kathleen, 124, 154 ann, Sally. 124, 128, 135, 149 anning, Janie, 103, 118, 119, 129 aris, Roger, 83, 133, 149 arsh, Dan, 124, 142 arsh, Bob, 142 artin, Mr. Carl, 68, 47, 54 artin, David artin, Mrs. Mary Lou, 57 athews, Lucile athis, Star, 4.9, 125, 137, 159 atthaei, Mark, 124, 149 athew, Ann, 124, 128, 142 athew, Steve, 132, 139. 142 attingIy,BiIl.83.122,159 auney, Mrs. Barbara, 73 avoin, Charles awdsley, Elizabeth, 130, 142 ay, Delores, 159 vlayfield, Rhybon, 82, 126 149 vlaAuley, Janice, 25, 46, 103, 118, 119, 124, 129, 134, 154 VlcCarthy, Tom, 96 vlcClure, Millicent, 124 lAcClure, Sawny, 124, 142 VlCCoIrn, Mary, 104, 127, 129, 137, 159 VlcCoy, David, 127 vlcCoy, Mike, 83, 132, 156, 159 VlcCray, Beatrice, 120, 126, 154 VlcCreary, Janis, 142 McElory, Cathy, 34, 124, 149 McGonigle, Terry, 49, 111, 124, 127, 137, 145 McGuire, David, 109, 111, 132, 149 Mclver, Mrs. Nellie, 75 McKeen, Bill, 124 McKinney, Donald, 108, 113, 159 McKnight, Susan, 120, 142 McLain, Allen, 127, 159 McLain, Kathy, 108, 124, 127,154 McMillen, Gayle, 31, 107, 109, 110, 124, 133, 136.142 McMullen, David, 104, 105, 114, 115, 133, 149 Medina, Mike, 17, 114, 122, 132, 149 Mettling, Cora Mettling, Rich, 142 Metzger, Carl, 85, 94, 132, 142 Miles, John, 114, 132 Miles, Pat, 126, 154 Miller, Alice, 124 Miller, Gerald, 49, 107, 109, 136 Miller, Janet Miller,Larry,124 Miller, Norma, 124 Money, Mrs. Norma, 73 Moon, Laban, 49, 109, 111, 127, 154 Moore, Barbara, 130 Moore, Brandon, 159 Moore, Gene, 137, 149 Moore, Kim, 44, 54, 104, 123, 132 Moore, Terry, 128, 149 Morgan, Ric Morris, Miss Marilyn, 73 Morris, Olen, 32, 126 Morrison, Keith, 89, 91, 132, 154 Mott, Mari, 127, 129, 160 Moundbuilder, 61, 115 Moyer, George, 131 Mundinger, Tom, 84, 85, 92, 93, 94, 96, 132, 146, 149 Mu Phi Epsilon, 106 Murray, Harold, Myers, J. Edward, 57 Myrick, Mrs. Orville, 72 N Nam,Chang,116 Napoliello, Ralph Nation, Bob, 83, 122,160 Nattier, Linda, 124 Navady, Marlene, 127 Nelson, John, 117, 133 Nickel, Sheila, 124, 129, 149 Nichols, Cindy, 103, 119, 120, 159 Nixon, Ken, 92, 94, 96, 132, 134, 154 Nonhof, Virginia, 108, 160 Noonan, John, 83, 160 Nutter, Mr. Daniel, 60, 74 Nutter, Ruth, 160 0 O'Dell, Sonya, 160 Odgers, Karen, 124, 127, 150 Odgers, Marsha, 127. 160 Ohlemeier, Reita, 120,129,160 O'Neal, Andrew, 133, 154 O'Neil, Rodney, 117, 124, 150 Orchestra, 48, 110 Osmun. Peter, 83,96 Overall, Charles Overbey, Herla Sue. 106, 109, 124 Owen, Martin Owen, Melody, 49, 120, 127, 129, 160 P Page, Harry Palavanchuk, David. 117, 133 175 INDEX Pallister, Judy, 106, 128, 135, 150 Palmer, Duke, 83, 124, 126 Panach, John, 112, 137, 160 Paris, Patricia, 128, 154 Parise, Tony. 131 Parker, Danny, 107, 109, 124. 133,136 Parker, Mr. Don, 65 Parker, Sibyl, 109, 154 Payne, Jim, 113, 124, 132, 150 Peck, Janice, 120, 124, 154 Peck, Jeanette, 120, 121, 124, 144 Pembleton, Joel, 154 Peters, Gordon Petrocco, Mona, 108, 124, 160 Pfaff, Sharon, 160 Pfalser, Sylinda, 120, 160 Pfisterer, Mrs. lris, 75 Phelps, Frances, 108, 137, 160 Phillips, Cheryl, 124, 127, 150 Phillips, Kathy, 106, 108, 109, 110, 120, 160 Pike, Rick, 131, 154 Pilger, Douglas, 85 Pletnikoff, Ron, 155 Piszker, Thomas, 81, 82 Pond, David Ponzi, Thomas, 83, 94, 96, 97, 132 Porter, Lila, 120, 137, 160 Potter, Perry, 111 Potterton, Richard Prichard, Larry, 124,127, 131, 150 Prichard, Thomas, 91, 160 Prochaska, Mrs. Ann, 73 Pyles, Steve, 144 R Radcliff, Mrs. Peggy, 75 Rader, Bill, 132 Radio Club, 112 Railsback, Nancy, 127, 129, 155 Ramirez, John Ramundo, Bruce, 83, 104, 122, 137,160 Randall, Dan, 124, 144 Randall, Mrs. Susan, 73 Ray, Patricia, 126,155 Reed, Hal, 32, 104, 105, 113, 132, 144 Reid, Tom, 83, 161 Renegar, Steve, 85, 96 Reisch, Joseph ReQua, Bill, 131 Rhodes, Gary, 91, 155 Rhodes, Julie, 113 Riley, Frank, 32 Robbins, Galen, 161 Robbins, Gary, 98, 104, 133 Roberts, Virginia, 155 Robertson, Mr. Roy Robertson, Tim, 82,-98, 99, 131,150 Robinson, Mac, 108, 150 Robinson, Conni, 49, 110, 144 Robinson, Jean, 124, 150 Robinson, Steve, 107, 108, 109, 155 Rodriguez, Dr. Alfredo, 60, 116 Rodriguez, Gladys, 124, 155 Rohleder, Mr. George Roney, Walter, 166 Roper, Richard, 91, 132 Rose, Fred, 161 Rose, Steve, 83, 124, 127, 150 Rosenblad.Signe,104,108, 115,118,119. 127, 129, 161 Rotha, Mr. Marion, 72 Rowe, Gary, 144 Rush, Dennis, 124, 155 Russo, Gavin, 83 S Saka, Wally, 116, 144 INDEX Salm, Mr. Ed, 68 Sanders, Donna, 161 Sanders. Grace, 72 Sanders, Mr. Roy, 72 Sanfilippo, Joseph, 155 Satterthwaite, Bruce, 83, 100. 101,161 Satterthwaite, Paul, 81, 82, 91, 94, 96, 132, 150 Savarese. Steve, 83 Saville, Miss Hazel Schasteen, Cheryl, 106, 110,144 Scheffler, Bob Schilly, Janine, 46, 118, 161 Schneider, Charisse, 129, 161 Schoshke, Kenny, 144 Schrader, Yvonne, 73 Schmidt, Mr. Philip, 54, 68, 123 Schmidt, Mrs. Philip, 72, 127 Schwartzkopf, Larry, 17, 112, 124,125, 127, 144 Schwer, John, 83, 122, 132,161 Scott, Mr. Charles, 72 Scott, Dan, 124, 133 Sch uetz, Miss Janice, 60, 113 Schwantes, Mrs. Max, 17, 54, 130 Seley, Gary Sellers, Larry, 124, 144 Settle, Deborah, 124, 139, 144 Sherman, Joe, 124, 150 Sherman, Lyneva, 118, 124, 135, 145 Shively, Mrs. Kenneth, 54 Shockey,Kaellen.161 Short, David, 133, 155 Short, Kathy, 129, 134, 161 Shrader, Charles, 161 Shrader, Mrs. Yvonne Simpson, Cheryl, 25, 120, 128, 135, 151 Sims, Dr. F. Joe, 54, 127 Sims, Vicki, 49, 108, 109, 110, 124, 127, 130. 151 Sisson, Doug Sisson, Kent Smith, David, 104, 109, 132, 136, 155 Smith, Gary, 100 Sneed, Cliff Snyder, Mr. Murrel, 54, 68, 123 Somers, Donna, 120, 124, 145 Sonntag, Lennis, 137,161 Soule,Lix,161 Southwestern Activities Association, 105 Southwestern Student Educators Assoc. 124 Spadaro, Dennis, 83 Sparks. Roger Spear, Bill, 100, 112, 113, 133, 145 Spidel, Mr. Earl, 54 Spradling, David, 124 Stadel, Reggie, 83, 122, 161 Stangen berg, Lawrence, 161 Starks, Jerry, 49, 109,110,125, 127, 137. 161 Stegelman, Sandy, 49, 108, 110, 124, 137, 145 Stepe, Uldis, 161 Stephens, Barbara, 124 Stephens, Mr. Bill, 45, 114, 115 Stephens, Mr. Howard, 17,54 Stephens, Mrs. William, 65, 98 Stephen, Kim Steven, Vickie, 114, 127, 130,145 Stewart, Mr. Charles, 72 Stewart, Debbie, 115, 124, 126, 130,151 Stinemetze, David, 145 Stinemetze, Tom, 32, 107.108, 112,151 Stone, Stephen. 83, 161 Stone, Mrs. Yvonne, 73 Strand, Mr. James, 57 Strohl, Dr. C. Orville, 13, 52, 54 Strong, Washington, 126, 137 Student Council, 104 Sulene s, Steve, 161 Sutton, Mrs. Judy, 73 Swalwell, Greg, 83, 93, 96, 109, 122, Swayze, Jonathan Symps T on, Mrs. Sarah Jo, 72 132 Taconis, Linda, 32, 33, 111, 120, 124, 129, 151 Taylor,Joyce,103,119,124,151 Taylor .Judy, 129 Taylor, Marilyn, 161 Taylor Teckle . Robert, 83 ,Belainesh,116,151 Tennis, 100-101 Tennis, Girls, 102-103 Temple, Bret Tem6ie, Becky, 108, 161 Terry, Linda Terry, Ralph Thomas, Carolyn, 120, 124, 135, 151 Theta Phi Delta, 22, 132, 155 Thompson, Mr. Max, 65, 117, 132 Thompson, Wallace Thomson, Richard, 112,127, 137, 161 Thorne, Mary, 49, 124, 127, 128, 151 Thornton, Helen Thuma, Jim, 83 Tillman, Shirley, 120, 126 Watkins, Jim Watson, Linda. 124, 145 Watson, Maredith, 124 Watts, Curt, 124, 151 Waugh, Marcia, 124 Wear, Jan, 104, 127, 128, 155 Weaver, Tom, 124 Webb,Elaine, 121,124,155 Webb, Mark, 124, 133, 151 Webb, Rodger, 155 Webster, Bonnie, 23, 24, 25, 31, 46, 109, 120, 121,124,136,151 Weeks, Wayne, 84, 85, 94, 96 Weigle, Brad, 104, 117, 132, 151 WeIIS,Connie,124 Wells, Debby, 137 Werneke, Jeri, 161 West, Carolyn, 124, 129, 151 West, Bob, 82, 133, 151 Whalen, Rex, 91 Wheeler, Tom, 112, 123 White, Donna, 124, 129 White, Marvin, 82, 92, 94, 96, 132, 151 Whitley, Karyn, 112, 151 Wilber, Bill Wilcoxen, Mrs. Gladys, 60 Wile, Tom Wilgers, Mr. Larry, 68, 105 Will, David, 107, 108, 109, 110, 124, 136, 145 Will,Karla,106,108, 109,110,161 Will,Virginia,107,109,124,145 Tompkins, Carolyn, 120 Totty, Mike, 112, 160 Track, 92-97 Trent, Tom Tyler, Danny, 85, 122, 137, 161 U Underwood, Cheryl, 124,125 Underwood, Pat, 91, 108 Unger, Gary, 111, 127, 145 Upp, Sarah, 145 Unzicker, John, 131 V Van Arsdale, Bob, 124, 145 Vanek, Jim, 82, 145, 133 Vannaman, Doug, 78, 81, 82, 124, 145 Vannaman, Gay, 25, 120, 124, 145 VanSickle, Richard, 114, 145 Vardy, Carolyn, 124, 151 Vardy, Bill, 151 Vaughn, Debbie Veschusio, Tony, 98, 99, 133 Vinette. Robert, 124, 151 Volin, Helen, 108, 110, 124, 125, 155 Voth,Dale,83,161 Williams .Christie.49,106,109,110,145 Williams Mr. David, 48, 57 Williams, Mark, 161 Williams Ron, 137 Williams, Mr. Ross, 48, 57, 110 Wilson, Bob, 83, 122 Wilson, Shirley, 114, 155 Wilson, Steve Wilson, Tom Wimmer, Dr. Robert, 17, 65, 104, 117 Wintle, Mr. James, 17, 57 Witter, Dr. J. C., 54 Wittmer, Randy, 107, 155 Women's P.E. Majors, 118 Women's Recreational Association, 119 Wood, Ernie, 82 Wooldridge, Dr. Warren, 57, 109 137 Woolsey, Cheryl, 49, 108, 134, 137, 161 Wroten, Dr. Helen, 17,60 Wulfemeyer, Linda, 49, 103, 106. 108, 109. 119,124,127,151 Wyatt, Ray, 98,99 Wygle, Debby, 114, 161 Y Yates, Jim 151 Yonts, Elaine, 127, 161 Youle, Mike, 124 W Wagenaar, Dave, 83 Wagoner. Dave, 161 Waite, Steve, 108.110, 117, 157 Wa kefi eld, Mrs, Martha, 73 Walker, Cliff, 117, 145 Walker, Gaila, 124 Walker ,Judy, 145 Walker, Rhea, 108, 151 Walker, Rita, 124, 130, 145 Walsh, Dan, 83 Ward, Mr. Arlin, 72 Ward. Mrs. Phyllis, 72 Warner, Greg, 109, 112, 155 Warner, Larry, 90, 91, 132 Warren, Jeri, 135, 161 Warren, Judy, 117, 1-24, 145 Warren, Waters, Dan, 49, 113, 127, 137, 151 176 Mrs. Mildred, 65, 102, 118, 119. 135 Young, Lester, 145 Z Zepp, Larry, 161