Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1972 volume:

S E V I H C VIM... The Walnut Valley Folk FeStlval was born on Southwestern's campus on Oct.23,1971. Cultural Arts Board and SAA spon- sored the festival, which was planned and organized by Ruth Huber, Mike Totty, and David McMullen in collaboration with Stuart Mossman. Festival day dawned gray, but by the afternoon, there was brilliant sunshine for the workshop ses- sions. The crafts fair featured the wares of many ar- tisans and Campus-Y provided refreshments. All af- ternoon the feature performers and a number of talented amateurs gave workshops and mini-con- certs from a stage set outdoors on the lower campus. The evening concert opened with the Simmons Family playing Ozarks mountain music and Virginia Klemmons performing her own songs. The Bluegrass Country Boys laid down some real banjo-pickin' bluegrass; Pat and Victoria Garvey played their unique music. Then, Charlie Cloud nearly stoIe the show with his renditions of The Young Man Wait- ed and Brer' Terrapin Learns to Fly . Art Eskridge, Dan Crary and Dave Bromberg played their single sets. Bromberg and Crary gave a real treat to those who stayed itil the end when they closed out the show with a fantastic display of flat-pickin'. PHOTOS: Clockwise - Pat and Victoria Garvey; David Bromberg tDon Sarlin, bassi; crafts fair; in the afternoon; The Simmons Faimly; Dan Crary and Dave Bromberg flat pickinl; Virginia Kiemmons;ArtEskridge;Char1ie Cloud and the turtle who flew; Stu Mossman plays back-up for Dan Crary in the afternoon. Winfield, Kansas lAST mm? lONGEST RUNNING OFF-B'WAY HIT! zomame HanSBeRRY'S ,, 4 N TBe YOUNG 6if7iDaBllCK ON STAGE ' soumweerRN COLLEGE RICHARDSON AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 5 Tickets $3.00. Call for reservations 3:15 P-m- Cu ltu ral ' ON STAGE Arts Board Jack Eddlemen History Of American Theatre In Song The music of: Victor Herbert. Irving Berlin, Cole Porter, Rudolf Friml, Leonard Bernstein. Jerome Kern, George Gershwin, Lerner and Loewe, Rogers and Hammerstein, Frank Loesser, Kurt Weill, George M. Cohan. Tuesday, March 21 - 8:00 p.m. Richardson Auditorium SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Admission by Cultural Aris ticket or $3.00 qvuwnr- - - - mva-Hg AH...3 -; 4 Live On Stage Direct F rom Broadway Should have audiences laughing for months to come! Clive Samoa TOM MALLOW KEN SHAW and ARTHUR WHITELAW presen I III STEBlIIIE BUTTEBFHES ARE FREE A New Comedy by LEONARD GERSHE mmww lamp; CamD-l'wh RICHARD SEGER JULES FISHER ROBERT MACKINTOSH Dilmh ELIZABETH CALDWELL On'gma! NM York producuan directed by MILTON KATSELAS 7m sman '5 first positive hit comedy! - Jack o'arim 8:00 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31 Richardson Auditorium SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE Tickets $3.00 - Call For Reservations RED CHINA TODAY Described By The Man Who Has Been There JOHN RODERICK, AP Correspondent To Red China will sneak at . Southwestern College Tuesday, March 7, chardson Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. ' z, 1 0 o , :KL . ' 1 1 I'll': ,'l 1 w: 3L XL, RAIDERS, wizggdgr 1.31.2,1-5 '1', a . I .' f 1 V -r . 14 1 ff 1'V C O S S A S e m V .U C A t n e d 7 . U t S I7 Archie Rich The Reverend Archie Rich, Director of the Ecumenical Action Training Center, Detroit, Michi- gan; author of The Pilgrimage of Black Religion In America; spoke in the Feb. 9 Chapel Event. Archie Rich hit hard at those who would give equality to the black man, making clear that the black man is already equal and he cannot be given anything. Mr. Rich offered the benefit of the black man's experience in his struggle against repression to those who would change society. Fred Carney Dr. Fred Carney, Professor of Christian Ethics, Perkins School of Theology, Dallas, author of nu- merous articles, conducted the Feb. 14 Chapel Discussion on the Ethics ofAbortion. Dr. Carney conducted the Chapel in forum fashion, using case studies to elicit responses from the audience and to initiate dialogue. In addition to the Chap- el Event, Dr. Carney also conduct- ed a seminar for a group of come munity and area citizens on the Ethics ofAbortion. Dr. Robert Shelton, Assistant Professor of Religion and Human Relations, University of. Kansas, spoke May 9 on: Whatever You GeteGet Insight. Dr. Shelton's talk emphasized the importance of insight in wis- dom. He discussed the need for authentic wisdom so that a person will be able to relate that which he learns to the major issues which confront the society. ; Students are the '1 lifeblood of the college. They are the force and stuff of which it is made. lib U ' m.fn ,- 7 ' .7 I A f .w 'qu34 r QDQ'IOOM. .9 ?rfhenfrs, QELVII'SM-J 3Co+,1'oi kt skeH: Sforade, Cali wahr OMY .. lim'rfeJ view 04 art; w 'cf'tt LHHHEes- $rEenU nee'jhbor- heal - lease. farms: 41mm ' TWO cars fa li-Fcp 3H meal; 19.4qu -'In time Mi'm kjaH Bill Borger 80., Wichita Bill Christie 50., Bamesville, Ok Don Cook Fr., Pratt Ross Couchman Fr., Sea Cliff, N.Y. Bob Coury Sr., Uniondale, N.Y. Mark Dean 50., W'infield Jim Dick Jr., Peyton, Co Jim Dorsch Fr., Bird City Doug Dungan 50., Winfield William Farlow Jr., Independence Jerry Frank Fr.,Smi1h Center Steve Geesling FL, Kingman Broadhurst Darren Graff Jr., Ashland Norval Gruver 80., Scott City Dal Hunt Sr., Allifa Momodu Kabba Fr., Sierra Leone Edward Kaufmann FL, Mineola, NY. Ray Kraus Fr., Wichila Gary Love Sr., Wichita David Lungren So., Caldwell Mark Manhaei Sr., Hutchinson Terry McGonigle Jr., Wichita Laban Moon Jr., Winfield Gene Moore Sr., Belle Plaine Wilfredo Montesino FF., Thornton, Co Pat Murphy Fr, Mineola, NY. Joel Pembleton Jr., Olathe Doug Pilger 50., Bay Shore, NY. Broadhurst Steve Pyles St, Wichita Randy Ryan Fr., Emporia Bob Scheffler Sr., Newton Daryl Seibel FL, Bucklin Kent Sisson 50., Winfield Jerry Starks 50.,T0h3do, Oh Washington Strong 50., Slarkville, Mis. Greg Swalwell 50., Prairie Village Mike Tschanz Fr., Protection Steve Waite Sr., Dodge City Brad Whitney Fr., Haviland Ray Wyatt Sr., Sterling Linda Ballard Jr., Plains Kathy Balzer Sr., Wichita Teresa Cleous Sr., Wellington Susan Cole Sr., Uberal Sandy Eddings Sr., Bloomington, II. Lyn Gagnebin lr,, Coffeyville Robbie Cilger Sr., Garden City Jana Goodnight Jr., Newton Pat Howard Sr., Andover Myrtle Ingerson Sr., Caney Drena lones Jr., Wellington Shelley Johnson Sr., Bird City Sue Kraus Jr., Wichita Carolyn Thomas Sr., Great Bend Elaine Webb Jr., Protection OFF-CAMPUS Margaret Anderson SrV Winfield Mike Baldwin Fr., Winfield Sharon Banfill 5L, Winfield lim Banks 50., Winfield Wendell Barker Jr., Winfield Parke Biby 50., Winfield Chuck Blackburn 5r., London, England Lynn Bonomi Jr., Hillsdale, NJ. I Paula Boyer Jr. Towanda Alan Brennan Fr., Winfield Mike Brown Jru Crystal Lake, II. Steve Brown Sr., Grenola m m uzunlmum' 9' Ala. mw. h Off-Campus Susan Brown Sr., Grenola Nancy Brummett Fr., Winfield Carl Carlson 50., Ludlow, Pa. Connie Chestnut 50., Wichita Judith Colvin Sr., Udall BobCrandaH 50., Kingman MarjorieCrandaH Fr., Kingman Mike Dobson Sr., Winfield John Dziedzic Sr., Arkansas City Imeh Ebong 50., Nigeria Cindy Fildes 50. Arkansas City Paul Flowers 50., Winfield Ralph Flowers FL, Winfield Mary Frame Jr., Wellington David Gaw Sr., Burma Larry Gillen Fr., Winfield Tom Gilmore 50,, Haven Jim Godbey Sr., Cedar Vale Robert Cotllob Sr., Winfield Dwayne Hageman Sr., Udall Herbert Harding Sr.,Arkansas City Larry Hargrove Sr.,ArkansasCity Skip Hartman Sr., Winfield John Hartzell Jr., Medicine Lodge Off-Campus Judy Hensley 50., Winfield Kenny Hetrick Sr., Ellinwood Christine Hindle 50., Caney Connie Hittle Jr., Winfield Dennis Hiule Sr., Winfield John Hoffman Sr., Winfield Marsha Hoffman Jr., Winfield Gregg Howell Jr., Udall Doug Hunter Jr., Winfield Jim Hunter Sr., Lebo Ted Jantz Sr., Newton Lorna Jones 50., Wellington Ron Jones Sr., Larned Kyle Kadau FL, Winfield Larry Kadau Sr., Winfield Coleen Klatt Jr., Winfield Mike Klau Sr., Winfield Jeanette Kuhns Sr., Winfield Les Kuhns Sr., Winfield David Laws Jr.,Winfield Kenneth Laws Sr., Winfield Everta Littell Jr., Burden Leon Matlocks $0., Winfield Millicent McClure Sr., Arkansas Cily Off-Campus Cathy McElroy Sr., Arkansas City Jane McMiHen Sr., Clearwater Cora Mettling Sr., Udall Kathryn Moore Jr., El Dorado Bob Nation 50., Winfield Cindy Nichols $0., Winfield Leon Nugen Sp, Wellington Rodney O'Neil Sr., Winfidd Harry Page Jr., Winfield Duke Palmer Sr., Kansas City Janice Peck Jr., Wellington America Perez Fr., Winfield Mike Pond 50, Wichita Lila Porter 50., South Haven Richard Potterlon Sr., Arkansas City Gary Rhodes Sr., Winfield Louis Rishkofski Jr,, Philadelphia, Pa. Sharron Robertson Sr., Wellington Tim Robertson Sr., Wellington Lawrence Robinson St, Winfield Off-Campus Debra Rose lr., Wellington Paulette Rush lr., Wmfield Paul Sauerthwaile Sn, Winfield Daniel Scott Jr.,WinfieId Cheryl Smith Jr., Newkirk, 0k Don Snyder JrK, Arkansas City Saundra Stegelmar Sr., Winfield Claudia Stewart Jr., Winfield Sharon Stinemetze Sr,, Winfield Tom Stinemetze Sr., Winfield Melody Swanson Sr., Winfield Philip Swanson jr., Winfield Marilyn Taylor 50., Winfield Belainesh Teckle 80., Ethiopia William Vardy Sr., Arkansas City JamesViele lr., Arkansas City Constance Watson lr., Arkansas City Maredith Watson Sr., Arkansas City Curtis Walls Jr., Winfield Charles Woosley Jr., ArkansasCity Iim Wright Fr., Protection James Yates Sr., Wellington iw..:.'r'f$;ff1r.g:i REID HALL W. R. Allam 50., Haven Mike Allen 50., Hutchinson Steve Arning 50., Caldwell Andy Balerio Fr., Sedgwick Bernie Balerio FL, Sedgwick Ron Barrett Fr., CoffeyviHe Gary Baughman FL, Longton Chris Beekley Sr., Porterville, Ca Reid Tony Benevento Fr., New York, NY. Brian Bethke 50., Stuttgart Frank Boesch FL, Jericho, NY. Jeff Boone Jr., Garden Cixy Loren Bridge 50., Russell Joe Calise 50., Centereach, N.Y. Charles Christie Sr., Bartlesville, Ok Joe Coles Sr., Coldwater Charles Cook Jr., Honolulu, Ha. Reginald Courtois 50., Russell lohn Craft Fr., Lebo Lyndon Craig 50, Hauppauce, N.Y. Tom Debr'mo 50., Sayville, N.Y. Joseph Desanlis Fr., Lindenhurst, N.Y. Craig Dewell Fr., Winfield David Dobin Fr., Hempstead, NY. David Edgington 50., Hutchinson Larry Ewart Jr., Augusta Richard Eyeslone $0., Manhattan Alan Feil 50., Russell Bob Geary Fr., Grayslake, ll. Jim Gillaspie Fr., Rozel Kenneth Goyen Fr., Pmtt Gene Gracey 50., Hugolon Reid David Hankins FL, Sublette Steve Hatfil! Fr., Mattoon ll, Terry Hm Jr., Peabody Rick Huck Sr., Scott City Takashi Iida FrV Japan Daniel Jones FL! Wellington Shae Kibby Fr., Scon City John King 50., Wichita John Lee 50,, Ellisburg, NY. John Lehman Fr., Deer Creek, 0k Mike Lewis 50,, Wichita Scott Lindemann Sr., Parsons Mike McCoy So, Chanute Steve McDaniel FL, Wellington Allen McLain 50., Ransom Dale Mills Fr., Subleue Arthur Nonhof $0., Lansing,Mich Charles Overall Sr.,CaldweII John PhiHips Sou El Dorado Rick Pikelr.,AshIand Reid Larry Prichard Sr., Benton Hal Ramsay FL, Johnson Bruce Ramundo 50., Addison, 11. Steve Renegar 50., Miami, Ok. Terry Rhea Fr., Medicine Lodge Mac Robinson Sr., De Kalb, II. Walter Roney So.,Tulsa, 0k, Fred Rose 50., Caldwell Steve R059 5R. Caldwell Gavin Russo 50., Commack, N,Y. Steve Savarese $0., Setauket, N.Y. Charles Scharf 50-, Arlington, ll. Cary Schou Fr. EarlviHe, ll. Edreese Sherman FL, Bay Shore, N.Y. Joe Sherman Sr., New York, NY, John Slepnoski FL, Greenport, NY. Steve Stone 50., Kiowa Matthew Thomas FL, Winfield Tim Webb FL, Moscow Mark Williams 50.,51. Louis, Mo. Ron Williams $0., Winfield Doug Womack Jr., Iota Larry Zepp So., Littleslown, Pa. Shriwise Angelo Benevemo Sr., East Islip, N.Y. Vincenzo Benevento Sr., East Isiip, N.Y. Brad Bennett Jr., Conway Springs Scott Bruning Jr., Sterling Dennis Burkeu 50., Punxatawney, Pa. Mike Chamberland Jr., Winfield Gary Hammer 50., Lawrence Rory Hansen 50., Naperville, ll. Mel Hell Jr., Marion Ted Hresko Jr., Elizabeth, NJ. Rodney Johannsen Jr., Lawrence Darnell Jones Sr., Claremore, Ok. Shriwise Steve Knapp 50., Sayville, NY, George Lowe $0., Patchogue, NY David McMulIen 5L, Liberal Mike Medina Sr.,SaIina Keith Morrison Jr., Caldwell Tom Mundinger Sn, Shawnee Mission Ken Nixon Jr., Overland Park Jim Payne , Sn, Haysville A1. I g! 2? John Schwer 50., Lemont, ll David Smith Jr., Liberal MikeTotty 50., Oklahoma City, 0k. Larry Warnel Jr.,VioIa Mark Webb 5r., Moscow Brad Weigle Sr,, Honoluiu, Ha Bob West Sr., Campenton, Mo. 7'1??? 11w: mum I- MI! - 16 IF??? 11 jl ll 'I't'l W i- : 5 $1 .111! SUTTON Janice Baughman Sr., Longton Candice Bolen Fr., Columbus Pati Brown Fr., Haysville Willa Carroll Jr., Kansas City Glenda Cherry So. Wichita KathyCooper 80., Wichita Kimy Durbin 50.,Moline Grace Ebong Fr., Nigeria Janet Evans Sr., Springfield, Pa. JanelGanson 50., Ashland Jean Ganson 50,, Ashland CathyCraber 50., Newton Sutton Leslie Gwin 50., Leoti Virginia Holroyd SR, Winfield Laurel Hubbard Fr., Henderson, NY, Anita Jamz 50,, Cimmaron Vicki Kelly 50, Wichita Kathy Kirchoff 50., Hutchinson Barbara Kuchinsky Fr., Long island, N.Y. Gail Kulbiski 50., Dodge City Susan McGuire Frw Demon, Tx. Ginger Nonhof So, Lansing, Mich Karen Odgers Sr ,Sub1eue Marsha Odgers 50., Sublette Mona Petrocco 50., Pueblo, Co Frances Phelps 50., Pueblo, Co Helen Reeck Fr., Tuscon, A2. Maurine Rickard Frq Golden, Co. Charisse Schneider 50., Wichita Kathy Short 50., El Dorado Rhonda Smith Fr,, Liberal Susan Somers Fr., Wichita Sheri Stone FrV, Kiowa Shirley TiHman So.,Wichita Linda Wassall FL, Wichita Mary Williams FL, Lockport, H. V. . 1 - . lulrr'; , 7719!?! I . u- WALLINGFORD Jan AIdEIman Sn Lyons Ann Allegre Sr., Lebo Lynne Bales Fr., Mulvane Brenda Ball 50, North Rose, N.Y. Pam Barlow 50,, Haven Bernie Bernally Fr., Shiprock, NM. Jo Blackburn 50., Wichita Jana Boylan FL, Ulysses A ' lmLID-I.A- Wallingford Kathleen Brown 50,, Wichita Kathy Brown Su, Manhattan Ruth Bush Sr., Douglass Naomi Carman Sr., Wichlta Brenda Cockerill Fr., Wichita Joyce Cockrum Fr., Johnson Barbara Coieman Fr., Ponca City, Ok. Terry Cook So.,Winf1eld Sallie Cooper Fr., Wichita Dixie Daugherty Jr., WeHington Toni Dautel JrA, Anthony Becky Davis $0., Columbus Deborah Decker $0,, Moundridge Marsha DeHaven Sr.,Trousdale Kathy Dinger Sr., New Philadelphia, Ok. Denise Dowell Jr., Hunter, Ok. Susan Drake 1L, Del City, Ok. Brenda Farmer Jr., Mission Dana Feaster Jrl, Oxford Susan FHer 50., Wichita Ardis Carver JL, Norwich Judy Cast Jr., Wheatridge, Co. Nancy Gilger Fr., Garden City Becky Haber 50., Wichita Wallingford Judi Hall Fr., Kansas City Kaxhy Hampson Fr., Easl Islip, NY. Linda HHI Jr., Bloom Kathy Hoaglan IL, Wichita Kris Hower $0., Winfield Gwen Huck 50., Scott City Mary Jones FL, Larned Rita Keller Jr., Harper Debra Kemper Fr., Fairfield, Pa. Sue Kimbell 50., Springfield, Co. Diane Klepper 50., Pretty Plairie Maryanne Kochis Fru Woodside, NY. Sondra Kyle Fr., Norwich LHy Lee Fr., Malaysia Janie Manning Sr.,lolie1, II. Star Mathis 80., Lakewood, Co. V ' Wm , . Wallingford Jan McAuley Jr., Wichita Mary McCoIm 50,, Bucklin Marcia McCune Fr., Minneola Karen McDaniel Fr., Argonia Kathy McLain Jr., Ransom Pal MHes Jr., Wichita Carol Moore Fr., Cambridge Terry Moore St, Wichita Sheila Nickel Sr., Lyons Cindy Pelleu Fr., Wichita Sara Jane Pemblelon Fr., Olalhe Sylinda Pfalser 50., Kingman Cheryi Phillips Sn, Hutchinson Kathi Phillips 50., Sedgwick Debbi Powell Fr., Enid, 0k. Karen Ramsdale Fr,, Murdock ; Jayne Rash Jr., Cherryvale Anita Robmson Jr., Columbus Signe Rosenblad 50., Stafford Marla Rowe Fr., Brighton, Co. Donna Sanders 50., Steamboat Springs, Co. lanine Schilly 50., Central Square, NY Rhonda Schmidt Fr., Geneseo Linda Schoepf Fr,, Valley Stream, NY. Wallingford Barbara Scholl Fr., Malta, II. Deb Shore Fr., Burden JoAnn Smith Fr., Larned LiZSOule 50., Winfield Lirida Taconis 51.,Quapaw,Ok. Joyce Taylor Sr., Udall Sheri Teeter Frw Moscow Becky Temple 80., Nowata, Ok Carolyn Tompkins Jr., Newton Sandra Upshaw Fr , Wichita Helen Vollan Jr., Jamestown Rhea Walker Sr., Macksville Jeri Warren 80., Newkirk, Ok. Bonnie Webster Sr., Derby Carolyn West Sr., Miami, 0k. Karla Will 50., Ulysses Cheryl Woolsey 50., Newton Linda Wulfemeyer Sr,, Moscow Christy Young Fr., Boise City, Ok. z- Southwusccm Coilcuc Campus Players novambar 16720 8:15 Helen Graham Thea . 44 WWW! mummmmm Cast Toni Simmons - - - 7 - 7 7 - Star Mathis Igor Sullivan - - 7 7 - 7 - David Lungren Stephanie Dickenson - 7 - - - 7 Robbie Gilger Mrs. Dixon Durant - - - - - . 7 Brenda Ball D1'.JulianWinsL0n - - - - - 7 7 BillBOrger Harvey Greenfield - - 7 - - - Mr. Steve Hailey Senor Arturo Sanchez 7 7 - . . - Mr. Mike Brown Music Lover - - - - - - - - 7 John Phillips Waiter 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Bill Christie Boticclli's Springtime 7 7 7 7 7 KathyKirchoff ' ' SCMHWESFEKN COLLEGE THEATER WORKSHOP fFEESEWS GOLPIMNSCDMELN W 16 IN UJINTNK 212 21 22 25.24 25 JANUARY197Z VRIOHAWSLW AWITORIDM STME . 615 PM amen at NORMM mum I DSIGNED 8V SILL Elem ;;$m:ALcou501:rANr HELEN mm EPLAYWS a e 53? H51! 1W 1! nub 0? Bum : LES KUHNS 4mm x Wuw mess WCDOPEK e N ms mow son ?.W GORE 21. GEOFFREY 1H! MlUDLEmu WVE RNMULLEN ;? MD mama'- so: GEES SNALWELLa ELEANOR mm; mss W 599MB: mu? mam: Fm mm 3le HMEY. ' e 5.1m: Wham! mmmmwmm uvm-I 5mm. mum, m. . me. a SEPIA SEQUENCE presented by Black Student Union US?! In .nxotlnmn wllh AETA p'fII'nt, Lilig'l'isthh k utul F 4053 Jun; Fourteen SC students and Norman Callison left Winfield in April for an eight-week U.S.O. tour of the . Pacific Command Area. The troupe presented The t Unsinkable Molly Brown and an original variety show titled Friends and Company to U.S. personnel stationed in Japan, Korea, Guam, the Mid-Pacific ls- lands, Hawaii and Okinawa. The fourteen included Lynn Bonomi, choreogra- pher; Bill Borger, actor and manager of the variety show; Mike Brown, guitarist and technician; Bill Christie, chorus and dancer; Dixie Daugherty, musi- cal arranger and accompanist; Becky Davis, actress and choreographer; Sandy Eddings, assistant manager and costumer; Robbie Cilger, voice coach and ac- tress; Steve Hailey, actor and technician; Dave Lun- gren, chorus and dancer, Terry McGonigle, actor and prop man; Kathi Phillips, chorus and costumer; Greg Swalwell, actor and coor- dinator of the variety show; Cheryl Woolsey, actress, and the director, Norman Callison. While on the tour the troupe had a oneeweek Iay-over in Japan. The rest of their time was kept full with one and sometimes two performances daily. They very seldom had a regular stage to perform on, so most of the per- 1 formances were done on tables pushed l together or at the end of a hospital day room. Southwestern was one of 25 schools selected to make the trip out of more than 100 applicants. Although U.S.O. furnished all travel expenses, room and board, the troup was on their own to raise more than $4, 000 before they left in April. The mon- ey they raised went towards their week's stay in Japan and other expenses. Three Win- field and many area performances of the show were given prior to departure in an effort to raise the need- ed funds. All fourteen of the students had to finish all school- work, including papers and finals, before they left in l' April. 51 Students gain their identity and give their own meaning to the structure through the grou ps and organizations they support. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta, the honoraty biological society, promotes scholarship, dissemination of biological knowledge and research. This year Tri-Beta again sponsored the Audobon Films along with the Cultural Arts Board. Members have seen a variety of recent biological films, and have practiced snorkeling and scuba diving. Many members used these skills in Flor- ida during January. Another project was to help with the construction of the new greenhouse and animal research center. Officers were: Ron Jones, pres.; Chuck Blackburn, V.P.; Jana Goodnight, sec-treas.; Linda Hill, hist. Sponsors were Dr. Robert Winner and Max Thompson. 54 4444 hWN-l -l owowxlawmpiuwg .Mike AHen .Linda Hill Dave Short Mel Hett .Jana Goodnight .Steve Cauble .Steve Waite .Ann Allegre .Becky Haber . Brad Weigle .Scott Bruning . Ron Jones .Kathy Hoaglan . Dennis Rush 3145.711911 1 t 19135.7: 1' 117111185 KEISRWN 191.115in 2014'. 1'21 L 1 A ,1 . a J jkwkk A?V- I A 11-11. 1K 15. Joel Pemblelon 16. Jim Hunter 17. Max Thompson 18. Chuck Blackburn 19. Dal Hunt 20. Lorna Jones 21. Gary Love Gordon Hunter Ron Plelnikoff Phyllis wiHiams Tim Robertson John Nelson Bill Wilbur Rodney O'Neil SSEA Southwestern Student Education Association, better known as SSEA, is designed to further the students' inter- est in the teaching profession. The programs this year were very interesting and informative. Some of the topics covered were: teachers' wages, drugs, CUTE program and Montessori schools. A program concerning some of the educational January terms was also given. President this year was Brenda Farmer; vice-presidents were Dana Feaster and Roger Webb; treasurer, Kathy Short; historian, Bob Nation; and sponsor, Dr. Eari Dungan. The members are: Liz Soule, Cheryl Phillips, Judy Hensley, Dale Volh, Melody Swanson, Stanley K. Harp, Joel Pembleton, Sonja Fletcher, Micky McCune, Carolyn Vardy, Meredith Watson, David Stinemelze, Anita Jantz, Jane Calloway, Marsha DeHaven, Naomi Carmen, Kathy Balzer, Saundra Stegelman, lanice Baughman, Mrs James Poltorff, Linda Taconis, Jan Alderman, Sheila Nickel, Bonnie Webster, Roger Webb, Margaret Anderson, Brenda Farmer, Tom Mundinger, Karen Odgers, Kathy Short, Dana Feaster, Sally Mann, Linda Wulfemeyer, Elaine Webb. Linda Ballard, Bob Nation, Sharon Banfill, Cheryl Smith, Mary Frame, Judith Colvin, Shelly Johnson, Terry Ishman, Susan Cole, Larry Hargrove, Richard Potterton, Steve Brown, Susan Brown, Helen Vollan, Vinnie Benevento, Eleanor Anderson, Gary Rhodes Carolyn West, Mark Webb, Joyce Taylor, Joanna Rankin, Virginia Holroyd, Jean Cottlob, Pat Howard, Mark Matthaei, Sharon Steinmetze, Terry McConigle, Angie Bee nevemo, Joe Sherman, Dewayne Hageman, Jerry Fye, Linda Fye, Joe Calise, Cora Mettling, Janice Peck, Gary Carzoni, Becky Temple, Jeanette Peck. 30mm i 55 Gamma Omicron is a sorority for girls who are in- terested in the various aspects of Home Economics. The purpose of this organization is to further the best interests of home economics. The main project of Gamma Omicron was the King Spice Dance and the Hawaiian Luau held be- fore the dance. Larry Prichard was voted King Spice. Included in the many programs and meetings was a fall picnic and a talk on Russian culture. Officers for the year were: Elaine Webb, pres.; Cheryl Simpson and Carolyn Tompkins, vice-pres.; Connie Hittle, sec.; SyIinda Phalser, treas.; Judy Hensley, publicity; Janice Peck, historian. Sponsors for the groups were Mrs. Biesmier and Miss Johnson. - v: 1. Mrs. Biesmier 2i Marsha Hoffman 3, SyIinda Pfalser 4 Judy Hensley 5. Janice Peck 6. Linda Ballard 7. Jeanette Peck 8. Elaine Webb 9. Jean Ganson 10. Coleen Kian 11. Kathy Dinger 12. Carolyn Tompkins 13. Connie Hitlle 14. Debra Rose 56 .Karen McDaniels .Cheryl Simpson .Bonnie Webster .Sondra Kyle Pam Barlow Pam Barton Janice Baugh man Ruth Bush Jane Callaway Brenda Cockrill Cindy Fildes Jo Fry Linda Fye Jan Ganson Marsha DeHaven Carol Hobaugh Pat Howard Rita Keller Diane Klepper Barbara Kuchinsky Theresa LaPorte Cindy Nichols. Kathi Phillips Lila Porter Reita Ohlemeier Rhonda Smith Carolyn Thomas Mary Williams Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is a national honorary society .5le C. j. 691 for girls whose major or minor is Home Ecomonics. HNN K34 43L 5 '33 The purpose of this society is to further the best in- ;A x 1.13 . i1 . terests of home economics in the college. i 615?? A 71? U1 M? ;.:;; The service project of the year was to send Christ- : 1 kl F g 1. Lu9A uquifjg mas cards to someone in a rest home. The highlight T: , My 7:? 'Vf of the year was having one member attend Con- '. 1 XLTYT 3V1 Qw X i clave, the national meeting in Kirksville, Missouri. N . 15 'q ,.. , 'i'k-QO Officers were: Linda Ballard, pres.; Janice Baugh- . .1 , i' try, j KN J man, vice-pres.; Bonnie Webster, sec; Elaine Webb, T: his fsfgb AX treas. r xg-bku h $. 1. Connie Hittle 9. Coleen Klatt 2. Debra Rose 10. Bonnie Webster 3. leaneue Peck 11. Mrs. Biesemier 4. Janice Peck 12. Judy Hensely 5. Elaine Webb 13. Kathy Dinger 6. Linda Ballard 14. Cheryl Simpson 7. Jan Ganson 15. Caroiyn Tompkins 8. ean Ganson 16. Sylinda Pfalser 57 Among various activities for the members of Phi Mu Alpha as the annual Christmas party for the underprivileged children in Winfield featuring Gary love as Santa. Spring events included a sioppy joe supper, the annual American Composers' Concert, and the Sweetheart banquet, with the reigning sweetheart, Toni Dautel, crowning her successor. This year officers were as follows: Mike Klatt, Pres.; Cary Love, Vice-Pres.; Mike Allen, Sec-Treas.; Tom Stinemetze, Hist.; and Gene Moore, Warden. The faculty advisor is Albert Hodges. New pledges were Terry McGonigle, jerry Frank, Don Cook, Mike Tschanz, and Dan Jones. 58 f 7 Xkcjivw x anx flm 4211i: 6 ng , m4. - My 3, 4, . QEJ A1 bf 7th , . J 1. Tom Stinemetz 2. Albert Hodges 3. Mike Allen 4. Jerry Starks 5. Bill Christie 6. Tom DeBrino 7. Mike Klatt 8. Chris Beckley 9. Doug Dungan 10. Gene Moore 5.47. i'H Mu Phi Epsiion IX? ': ;: g?! 'rAJ;' in At t H. en. W: M iigw I6 - . , .I , i i' .1924 ha. 7 . i 1 . , . a t a w nu. t a -;,,,,...... My Phi Epsilon is an international, honorary, pro- fessional music sorority. Its purpose is to promote f5 the finer aspects of music. g; t Activities of the Mu Phi girIs included giving recit- g . QR 3A 'W als, mariaging a therapy group at the state hospitai t f: rag vii 5W; $393 1? 138 xJ and having rhoneymaklng proiects: - W MA 4491 i- ; 71Xw I R- L: , Robbie Gllger earned the Mu5icanza scholarship i 1,31955'4 Q 1 eff : ,ie p for her piano performance, and the chapter sent 9 x gi Us - i ,t 1199,12: . Dme Deiugherty to Ohio to attend the National l $77K fix Q' t t Convention. an .1 x EXXLa Officers were: Dixie Daugherty, pres.; Karla Will, dye vice-pres.; Kathy Brooks, recording sec; Debbie W Decker, treast; Toni Dautel, aiumni sec.; Jeanette Kuhns, hist.; Kathi Phillips, warden; Leslie Gwin, chaplain; Virginia Holroyd, chorister. 1.Karla will 8.KathiPhiIliRs Accepted as new members were: Marcia Mc- 2. Debbie Decker 9. KathyMcLam - - - 3-France5 Phelps 10.Kathy Brooks Cune, Susan McGuure, Kathy McLaln, Nancy Gilger, g.girginia icirotxd 1;.asan-Mgcgire Sarajane PembIeton, Frances Phelps, Jennis Manny, 6: 13: Reagazzcagzre andSharmnRobermn- 7. Dixie Daugherty 59 Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, alpha Chapter, is Southwestern's representative of the nationally known honor social science society. The society's purpose relates to man's social institutions and his relations with his fel- lows in society. The hope is that by gaining more knowledge and understanding of interpersonal and intercultural relations the possibilities for achieving understanding and reconciliation of social conflict may increase. Mark Webb served as President; Mike Medina, Vice-President; and Terry Moore, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Pictured: M. K Snyder, sponsor, Terry Moore, Mark Webb. 60 Members: Kathy Balzer Don Barnett Teresa Cleous Marsha DeHaven Mary Frame Jean Cotllob Everta Litteli John Miles Richard Potterton Cary Robbins Anthony Roberts Steven Rose Joseph Sherman Margaret Stump William Vardy Daniel Waters C. Orville Strohl J. C. Witter Earl Dungan M. K Snyder Albert Dimmitt 1. Les Kuhns 2, Wendel Barker 3, Don McKinney 4. Steve Hailey 5. Ron Gore 6. John Phillips 7. Marilyn Taylor 8. Cathy Graber 9.1ulie Rhodes 10 Sandy Eddings 11. Sarah Graber 61 1 Pi Kappa Delta .4. 0 -1 Debate The Southwestern College Debate Squad contin- ued its winning ways in national collegiate competi- tion. The squad travelled over 12,000 miles to 16 tournaments at colleges in seven states, bringing home more than 20 trophies and awards during the 1971-72 season. SC won top awards in tournaments at Northern Oklahoma, Central State University, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Northwestern Oklahoma, Wichita State, Tulsa University, Hutch Juco, South Dakota State and Laredo International. In addition to attending tournaments, the South- western squad hosted the High School Debate Tour- nament, College Debate Tournament, High School Forensic Tournament and the British Nationa1 De- bate Champions. Debate coach was Jan Scheutz. Varsity And J.V. Cheerleaders The varsity cheerleader squad attended a work- shop sponsored by the National Cheerleading Asso- ciation in Pueblo, Colorado during August. At this workshop they learned new cheers and competed against other schools. Using ideas from camp and some of their own, the cheerleaders worked for school spirit in support of the Builders. Besides practicing at least twice a week, the squad cheered at all football and basketball games, help pep rallies, and made game posters. The junior varsity squad, elected in September cheered at the junior varsity basketball games and helped the varsity squad promote spirit by making game posters. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Jo Blackburn Marsha DeHaven, Head Kathy Short Sonya O'Dell Cheryl Woolsey IV CHEERLEA DERS: Marsha McCune Deb Shore Carol Moore Bowling Team After its origin in the spring of 1971, the varsity bowling team made significant strides in 1971-72. In October the team traveled to Wichita State for a dual match with the highly regarded Shocker squad. WSU won the match 35-5, but the Bquers received a strong individual performance from sophomore Mike Lewis's 554 three game scratch series. Mike won four of SC's points. In the first part of November, the Lewis-Barrette Benevento-Christie-Nixon Five placed second in an eight team tournament at Wichita. The Builder Bow- lers placed ahead of teams from Bethany, Mc- Pherson, Friends, and three Junior Colleges. SC was lead by Ken Nixon who scored 547 for three games. NAIA area and national compeitition took place in April with SC getting individual participation from Mike Lewis. The team is looking forward to next year with four of the top five returning to become the Builder Bowlers. Pictured: Ken Nixon, Ron Barett, Charlie Christie, Kneeling; Tony Benevento, Mike Lewis. The purpose of WRA is to pro- vide an opportunity for girls to participate in various sports. Vol- leyball, softball, and bowling were the sports offered this year. Some WRA members participated in Women's Volleyball lntramurals sponsored by the Winfield Recre- ation Commission. Activities for next year will in- clude tennis, swimming, camping, Recreation Association and hiking. WRA minimizes com- petition so these sports can be more relaxing and fun for khose participating. This year's officers were: Jo Blackburn, pres.; Ardis Carver, pres. elect; Sue Filer, vice-pres.; Brenda Ball, sec-treas.; Signe Ro- senblad, publicity. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Kunkel. kel, Brenda Ball. 64 Ian Alderman Brenda Ball 10 Blackburn Paula Boyer Sue Filer Ardis Carver Kathy Hampson Gwen Huck Jan McAuley Cindy Nichols Signe Rosenblad Joyce Taylor WRA OFFICERS: Ardis Carver, Jo Blackburn, Sue Filer, Mrs. Kun- During the fall term, the Women's Physical Educa- tion Majors sponsored the Freshmen Frolics where freshmen orientation groups competed against each other in various sports. The goal of these activities was to help make the freshmen more comfortable 1 and to help them get acquainted. Because of its suc- cess, the P.E. Majors plan to sponsor the Freshmen Frolics again next year. Women P.E. Majors In the spring, the P.E. Majors sponsored a play day for several colleges. Events consisted of volleyball, softball, swimming, and some gymnastic events. Officers for the year were: Ardie Carver, pres.; Linda Barnthouse, vice-pres.; Jan McAuley, sec- treas.; Joyce Taylor, activities chairman. C3. 1. Janie Manning H I t 2. Signe Rosenblad G? $1 A f71 3. Ardis Carver M M t , 4. Brenda BaH 1MB 1- 5.10 Blackburn 6.10yceTaylor 7. Carol Moore 1 a B I Kt kn. 1'4. , I : V 1 15 77-AL ,g 8. Kathy Moore 9, Paula Boyer 10. Janine Scthy 11. Jan McAuley 12. Mary Ann Koch's Sheri Teeter Basebal1l Club The Club Sports Program under the direction of Bob Karr added Baseball to its list of activities during the spring. Coaches for the team were Mr. Brennan and Mr. Welch. One of the highlights was the week- end series with Concordia CoIlege of Seward, Ne- braska on March 25, 26. The Builders split the Sun- day doubleheader after posting a 2-2 tie with the Nebraska club after 15 innings. 1. Tim Webb 2. Gary Hammer 3. Larry Kadau 4. Alan Brennan 5. Tony Benevento 6. Steve Savarese 7. John Schwer 8. Rich Roper 9. John Lee 66 10. Kyle Kadau 11. Mr. Welch 12. Mr, Brennan 13. John Stepnoski 14. Dale Voth 15. Paul Satlerthwaite Ron Pletnikoff Terry lshman Terry Hill Soccer Club The Soccer Club organized in the fall and played 2 fall games with St. Johns. The program received a boost dur- ing the spring as SC joined the Kansas Soccer League as charter members. The spring schedule consisted of 4 games and a league tournament. The team operates as an extension of the Club Sports Program, and is coached by Sassi Hessini. One of the highlights of the spring season was a 2-2 tie with the experienced Wichita Soccer Club. The team members during the spring schedule were: Forwards: Raymond George, Momoda Kabba, Fred Rose, and Uldis Stepe; Halfbacks: Rich Bacher, Bob Erickson, Gordon Hunter, and David Laws; Fullbacks: Charlie Cook, David Gaw, Mike McCoy, Victor Mojica, and Steve Rose; and Goalies: Lindy Craig and Bill Spear. 1. Raymond George 9. Steve Rose 2. Fred Rose 10. Charles Cook 4 Gordon Hunter 11. Sassi Hessini 6. Momohu Kaba 12, Victor Mojica 7. Mike McCoy 13. David Laws 8. Lindy Craig Orchestra The Southwestern College Orchestra consists of students plus local musicians. Under the direction of Ross 0. Williams, the Orchestra this year presented a concert in November, provided the accompani- ment for the uEIijah performance, performed with the student conductors and U.S.O. soloists and gave a concerto-aria concert in May; Orchestra officers for 1971-72 were: Mike Allen, President; Robbie Gilger, secretary-treasurer; Steve Waite, manager; Mike Klatt, librarian. 1st Violin: Mike Allen Coleen Klatt 2nd Violin: Jennis Manny Robbie Gilger Janet Evans Helen Vollan VioIa: Cindy Pellet Dixie Daugherty Cello: Sandy Stegelman Debbie Decker Bass: Jerry Starks Flute: Virginia Holroyd Nancy Gilger Oboe: Sandra Upshaw 68 Clarinet: Toni Dautel Jana Boylan Bassoon: Dal Hunt Trumpet: Mike Klatt John Lehman French Horn: Doug Dungan Kathi Phillips Sara Pembleton Trombone: Steve Waite Perry Potter Timpani: Jerry Frank Percussion: Tom DeBrino Jeanette Kuhns Virginia Holroyd Kathy Brooks Toni Dautel Kimy Durbin Nancy Gilger Sarajane Pembleton Sharron Robertson Susan McGuire Cheryl Wootsey Bonnie Webster Sandy Eddings Marcia McCune Kathi Phillips Dixie Daugherty Karla Will Robbie Gilger Leslie Gwin Joyce Cockmm Sue Kraus Star Mathis Brian Bethke Gary Schou Royce Cruver Chris Beckley Norval Gruver Greg Swalwell David Lungren Jerry Starks Ron Core Mike Tschanz Jerry Frank Don Cook Ray Kraus Danny Jones Pat Underwood Dave Smith Bill Borger Terry McGonigle Ron Williams Shae Kibby Greg Warner 69 A Cappella Choir Officers this year were: Sandy Eddings, pres.; Bill Borger, vice-pres.; Robbie Gilger, sec. Laban Moon acted as the choir's business manager and Jeanette Kuhns was the Student Director. Activities this year included a Parents' Day con- cert, a Christmas Concert with a presentation of The Messiah, and the annual joint presentation of The Elijah with the Winfield Oratorio Society. During the annual tour in January, the choir travelled to var ious communities within the state. Choir members this year elected a change from the traditional concert garb. The women now ap- pear in long purple gowns, and the men have purple bow ties with their tuxedos. STUCO EXEC: James Marina, Rep. at large Ron Williams, Rep. at large Gary Robbins, President Ann Allegre, Secretary Mike Chamberland, Treasurer Dave Smith, ViceePres. Student Council Southwestern Student Council has taken an active role in campus affairs at all levels. During 1971-72, the Coun- cil has focused its attention on making studentsl opinions and concerns heard about many major issues. One area of special emphasis was improvement of communications with the Board of Trustees and other gov- erning bodies. As a result, students are to become voting members of the Board. Council has implemented sever- al other Channels of communication, such as packets of letters mailed to Trustees. The issues on which Council was vocal included recruitment, faculty cuts, off-campus housing, and the wom- en's key policy. A Recruitment Committee was organized to coordinate student efforts in that area. Forty stu- dents were sent to speak at the forty United Methodist churches in the Winfield district in the fall. Students were hired to recruit during vacations and to make telephone contacts with prospective students. A survey was taken of students' views on recruiting; results of this survey were presented to the Trustees. Student concern about fac- ulty cuts was expressed in the form of letters and petitions to members of the administration. A drive to allow off- campus housing for a larger group of students was started in the spring. The womenls key policy was revised so that it would be more nearly comparable to policies in the men's dormitories, with optional sign-out and perma- nent keys available to all girls. The council also made efforts to coordinate programs with St. John's College. Joint meetings led to such inno- vations as reciprocal passes to athletic event, efforts in voter registration, and exchanges of calendars. The Council is the major channel for expression of student views to the administration. It has shown that it can be a powerful voice on campus. Working within the structure, Council has achieved many needed changes. 70 $4E 11Virginia Holroyd 2. Jerry Starks 3. Leslie Gwin 4. Cindy Pellet 5. Ahmad Seifi 6. Sue Kimbell Cam e-' 24:15 7. Grace Ebong 8. Darren Craff 9, Ron Jones 10. Linda Ballard 11. Dal Hunt 12. Christine Hindle 71 pus Crusade For Christ In its third year at Southwestern, Campus Crusade for Christ gained several more participants. Regular activities included Bible Studies on Sunday and Monday nights with St. John's College, Fell0wship Meetings on Wednesday nights, and Prayer Meet- ings on Friday mornings. Special events during the year included College Life Conferences in September and February, training for witnessing and living, with Director John Putnam, in April, and preparations for EXPLO '72 in Dallas, June 12-17. Officers for the 1971-72 school year were Jerry Starks, President; Virginia Holroyd, Secretary-Trea- su rer. Dr. Larry Smith served as sponsor. W 1.15??? ; 33$? . 1 ? Ca m pu 5 -Y CampusFY is a campus and community work or- ganization which is affiliated with national YMCA and YWCA. This year, Campus-Y's projects included two Blood Drives, an International Bazaar, a water- melon feed in the fall for the freshmen, concession stands at the football and basketball games, and 3 Homecoming float. Campus-Y also participated in Campus Work Day. The Officers elected in January were: co-chairman ' Kathy Brooks and David Lun- gren; secretary - Barbara Coleman; and treasurer - Joyce Cockrum. Our sponsors were Mrs. Schmidt and Dr. Dimmitt tin the falli and Mr. Lawhead tin the spring. 1. Joyce Cockrum 2. Kathi Kirchoff 3. David Lungren 4. Bill Lawhead 5. Sandra Upshaw 6. Janie Manning 7. Cathy Graber 72 1' I. ,1 'P, I ' 8.x V llJ L? n. 1 M VJ; 1T1 1 i k : . :X xivt'se rx KKK x NA 8. Kathy Cooper 9. Jerry Starks 10. Karen Ramsdale 11. Bill Borger 12. Bill Christie 13. Kathy Brooks 141Mike Chamberland Radio Club, KSWC-FM The purpose of SOS student owned and operated radio station, KSWC-FM, is to provide educational and entertaining programs and to provide practical experience for students interested in radio broad- casting. KSWC operates at 88.3 on the FM dial. During Homecoming, KSWC broadcast from the Student Union and had an open house. In January, an all night marathon was held in which Fat Lee Nugen became KSWC's record holder for time on the airi Staff members also held a Free University course in passing the Third Class Radio License test. Officers of the Radio Club were: David Edgington, Pres. and station manager; John Hoffman, vice- pres; Becky Haber, sec-treas.; Rita Keller, program director; John King, news director; and Lee Nugen, editorial director. Mrs. Gleva Hanson and Mr. Troy BOUCher served as sponsors. RADIO CLUB, L. to R.: Judy Hensley, David Edgington, Bob Na- -l .e. , . lion, John King, Martin Barhard, John Hoffman, Lee Nugen, Rita x, ' Keller,Becky Haber. Student Activities Association Student Activities Association exists to provide social events for the campus community. Varied types of concerts, dances, and films were scheduled in an attempt to interest all students. SAA also worked with Cultural Arts Board to fund the Walnut Valley Folk Festival and Black Awareness Week. At most events, the attendance was not commensurate ' with the quality of entertainment provided although 'l the response by those persons attending was gener ally favorable. This year's officers were: Brad Weigle, Pres; Larry Prichard, Vice-Pres.; Frances Phelps, Sec-Treas. Board members who assisted in planning and publi- cizing activities were Terry Cook, Rhonda Smith, Teresa Cleous, and Al Feil. Sponsors were Dan Dan- iel and Ralph Decker. Alpha Sigma Omega Alpha Sigma is a social sorority which offers girls an opportunity to participate in group activities, thus bringing them closer together to make sorority life more meaningful. ASO started the year with its an; nual fall rush party. Fourteen girls were pledged - first with an informal initiation, then a formal initia- tion followed by dinner in Wichita. In the fall, pledges helped collect for the United Fund. Other activities included selling UNICEF buttons and candy bars, a Christmas party and gift exchange, participa tion in Greek Week, and various parties. . Brenda Ball .Terry Cook .Dixie Daugherty Sally Mann Terry Moore .Debbie Decker Kathy McLain Karla WiH Bonnie Webster 10. Pat Howard 11.KathiPhillips 12, Marcia Hoffman 13. Cheryl Simpson 14. Mary McColm 15. Sue Kraus 16. Carolyn Tompkins 17. Shelley Johnson 18. Denise Dowell 19. Linda Hill wwwa+wN4 Officers for the fall term were Terry Moore, Pres.; Sally Mann and Linda Hill, Vice-Pres. for rush; Den- ise Dowell and Drena Jones, Vice-Pres. for home- coming; Cheryl Simpson, Sec-Treas.; and Shelley Johnson, Sergeant at Arms. New officers for Spring 1972 and Fall 1972 were Linda Hill, Pres.; Denise Dowell and Sue Krause, Vice-Pres. for rush; Carolyn Tompkins and Kathi Phillips, Vice-Pres. for home- coming; Terry Cook, Sec-Treas.; and Brenda Ball, Sergeant at Arms. In celebration of its fourth year of existence, Beta Rho Mu, a social and athletic fraternity added four- teen pledges to its membership. Beta Rho Mu mem- bers exhibited strong campus leadership qualities through the elected offices of Student Council Presi- dent, Student Activities Association Vice-President, and President of Reid Hall. In keeping with the athletic tradition of the frai ternity, members held key positions on the athletic teams. Joe Coles was this year's basketball captain and Ted Jantz was a football co-captain. Beta Rho Mu fielded its annual intramural teams, The fraternity football team captured the intramural championship and two of the four basketball teams reached the tournament playoffs. The fraternity had -. PEE'IEE 5, mutT'wVL .m ,illm tlw MM! , 1 II 'I n. NU WWW: n, J T a strong volleyball team as well as two softball teams. The fraternity expanded its athletics in city league basketball and outside tournament teams in basket- ball and softball as well as sponsoring an area softball tournament; Beta Rho's interest in the campus was shown by sponsoring two movies and being represented in other organizations such as A Cappella Choir, Phi Mu ATpha Sinfonia, and band. This year's officers were: Joe Coles, pres.,' Harold Courtois, viceapres; Allen McLain, sec.; John Hoffa man, treas.; Gavin Russo, sergant at arms; Larry Prie chard, academic chairman; Rick Pike and Steve II N .2 at, r! .1? T? Johnson, social co-chairmen. Q5 m l I t ;H; - -a- -1. 5: 31 Brian Bethke Steve lohnson Mac Robinson .7: Beta Rho Mu John Hofman - 9-H:- Max Ferguson Dennis Rush .0 .11- - Steve Stone Mike McCoy u; ' - Harold Courtois Galen Robbins E e .13 Rick Eyestone Rick Huck - I--h Skip Hartman Bailey HoweH . uncut '- 33 Ice Cples . a Pat Underwood T . a 1-- Charlle Chnstxe Lindy Cratg I T ; T l. Alfred Unzicker Doug Pilger 1:. h . Allen McLain Larry Ewart b Chuck Haag Ben Wilcox a Larry Prichard Terry Hill -I Tim Robertson Cary Seley a Rick Pike Loren Btidge ! Steve Renegar Cary Schou 5. Alan Feil Hal Ramsey Ted Jantz Shae Kibby Gary Robbins Craig DeweH Mac Herd Terry Rhea Gavin Russo Ken Goyen Steve Savarese Randy Stafford Todd Campbell Mike Lewis Mark Carmen Larry Gillan Black Student Union The goals of the Black Student Union are: To in- sure the equality of the Black students at Southwest- ern; to help reach a better understanding within the campus community of black culture; to provide a medium for the communication of the black point of view in the area of curriculum, student recruit- ment and campus activity; to establish and maintain a healthy communication link between the Black Community of Winfield and the black students on campus. During the year, members Grover Jones and Dar- nell Jones taught classes in Contemporary Black Culture ; the whole BSU sponsored Black Culture Week; and BSU members, under the direction of Paul McIntosh, present the play The Warning- aTheme for Linda. This year's officers were: Grover Jones, president; Darnell Jones, Vice-pres.; Mary WiIliams, sec.-treas. v. .1 pwwNewewNA . Lewis Busch .Donny Gardner Willa Carroll MaryWilliams Grover Jones James Malina Wade Woods Paul McIntosh Danny Gardner Pat Miles v w $ - I W I ., , $11 t V . t t .4 r .A. , A - - -c- - ti; -315: .fg.' ' Him: 1 t. . 'fr' t . V ' v ' . 1', . EHI. 'V . 'Q- -, z: .4 - ' , I M N- . ' n ' 53 .1 L l 1' h 7 '1 ' eil.- - :ihtfix. 'H ,2, .,u,; O 6;;4: 'b i- twmksu - k:'y.-.,.,.1.J tut. 'kSTC, '.'5' .. t- t 122w . 7,, .. - l. -. i 1: - 76 Kimy Durbin Anita Jantz Willa Carroll Mary Williams Dana Feaster Marcia McCune Liz Soule Mona Petrocco Kathy Short Jan Ganson Chris Hower Sheila Nickel Kathy Dinger Jo Blackburn Gwen Huck Sue Filer Janie Manning Jane Rash Joyce Taylor Linda Schoepf Lynne Bales Ardie Carver Jan Alderman Brenda Ball Kathy Hoaglan Misty Maynard Diane Klepper Jana Boylan Jan MCAuley Carol Moore Karen Ramsdale Sandra Upshaw Linda Taconis Barb Coleman Marla Rowe Sheri Teeter Kathy Moore Candi Bolen Linda Wassall 77 Iota Pi Omega Iota Pi Omega, in its third year of existence, serves the campus as the only women's service organiza- tion. The main project of the 1971-72 year was sup- porting the Wallingford Challenge. Since the club's main function is to promote school spirit, they spon- sored many activities including ushering and making signs for games, participating in campus work days, hostessing prospective students, and participating in Greek Week. lPO also sold bumper stickers, issued Finals Survival Kits, and sponsored the Ugliest Man on Campus contest. One of the yearts high- lights was obtaining the new IPO club room. Officers for the year were: Dana Feaster, pres.; Ardie Garver, vice-pres.; Jan Ganson, see; Nancy Railsback, treas. 1st semester; Kimy Durbin, treas. 2nd semester; Anita Jantz, activities; Gwen Huck, hist.; Jan McAuley, publicity. Kappa Deha Kappa Originally the first pep club on campus, Kappa Delta Kappa today has taken on a purely social role through which its members may form pleasant and lasting associations and simply have fun together. Among the annual activities of KDK are the Paddle Picnic, the Faculty Dames' Tea, and a formal dinner in Wichita. The officers this year were Jana Good- night, President; Lyn Gabnebin, Vice-President; Naomi Carmen, Secretary-Treasurer, 1st semester; Marilyn Taylor, 2nd semester; Sandi Stegelman, His- torian, 1st semester; Kathy Hoaglan, 2nd semester. The organization is co-sponsored by Mrs. Max Schwantes and Miss Judy Charlton. g Alp 1. Lyn Cagnebin I 2. Glenda Cherry 3t Kathy Hoaglan 4. Jane Rash 5. Sandy Stegelman 6. Marilyn Taylor 1 7. Jana Goodnight 8. Signe Rosenblad 9. Sue Kimbell 78 er '4, e.- -eafr .1 1 owwwmw+wwe Larry Warner Rodney Johannsen Brad Bennet Angie Benevento Doug Hunter . Brad Weigle Dave Smith Ted Hresko Greg Swalwell .Mike Chamberland 11. Ken Nixon 12. Tom Ponzi 13. Gary Garzoni 14. John Schwer 15. Vinny Benevento 16. Rich Roper 17. John Miles 18. Rory Hanson 19. Gary Hammer 20. Keith Morrison Theta Phi Delta Completing its fifth year of service to the brothers and the campus, Theta Phi Delta strove to preserve its history and traditions. The fraternity was con- stantly in the process of developing new ties which boundH5anheminK1adbUnctth ThetaPhiDehathsphyedthehleaderghpthrough service in student government, participation in ath- letics, drama, debate, and choir. The fraternity was instrumental in the promotion of Southwestern with the production of the Homecoming Advertisement and Builder Day on KNIC radio. Officers were: Keith Morrison, pres.; Rodney Johmwwem vke1ue$; Nhke Chambedand,Sec; Brad Bennett, treas.; Tom Mundinger, hist.; Brad Weigle, alumni sec. The 1972 pledges are:-Tony Benevento, Steve Geesling, David Lungren, Doc Mattocks, Dale Mills, Dale Voth, Ron Williams, and Pi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma social fraternity, in its fifth year at Southwestern, actively participated in all segments of college life. Brothers worked on behalf of the students, serving on Student Judiciary as Investigat- ing Attorney, Defense Attorney, and Secretary of the Judiciary, in publications as editors of the Collegian and Moundbuilder, and in student government on numerous Stuco committees. The fraternity kept alive many of its traditions, in- cluding the annual St. Valentine's Day Massacre party. New members admitted in the spring were: Mike Allen, John Lee, John Stepnoski, Dennis Spadaro, Pete Osmun, Jim Hunter and Doug Womack. Officers for the year were John Keck, Speaker of the House, Mark Webb, Vice-Pres., Gordon Hunter, Sec, Terry lshman, Treas., Les Kuhns, Parlimentari- an, and David McMullen, Pledgemaster. 1. Tom Wheeler .Steve Hailey .David McMulIen .Jim Hunter . Bob West . Dave Short . Roger Kelly . Mike Brown John Keck 10 Mel Hett 11. Ed Benesh 12 Scott Bruning 13. Gordon Hunter 14. Mike Ailen N mexlmmhw 80 m7 . Roger Maris . Bill Spear .Les Kuhns .Dennis Burkett . Mike Medina .Terry lshman .George Lowe .Tom Gugliemelli Tony Veschusio Mark Webb Chuck Blackburn Steve Knapp lohn Nelson mummgguN-A . Bill Borger 1David Lungren Kathy Dinger Linda Taconis .Robbie Gilger .Laban Moon .Sandy Eddings .Bill Christie 9. Steve Hailey 10. Mike Brown 11. Coleen Klatt 12. Terry McGonigle 13. Jerry Starks 14. Ted Hresko 15. Norman Callison 16. Star Mathis Campus Players The Soutwestern Campus Players is the campus drama club which honors those persons who have worked the hardest in the production of plays. This year the group put on three plays: Cactus Flower, Eagerheart, and Lion in Winter. They also spon- sored two parties for prospective students and held a Peanut Butter Buffet for the new probationary members in the spring. President of the organization was Sandy Eddings. Linda Taconis served as Vice-President. Other mem- bers were: Robbie Gilger, Mike Brown, Steve Hail- ey, Terry McGonigle, David Lungren, Bill Borger, Bill Christy, Star Mathis, Jerry Starks, Ted Hresko, Laban Moon, Coleen Klatt, Kathy Dinger, Joe Sherman. Publications Students staff and edit two Southwestern College publica- tions, the Collegian and the Moundbuilder. Both receive consistently high ratings - The Collegian has received ten consecutive A ratings from the National Newspaper Service. First term editor of the Collegi- an this year was Michael Totty, the second term editor was Christy Young. This year's Moundbuilder editor was Da- vid McMullen. Bill Stephens was the advisor for both publications. Above: Mike Tony Right, L. to R.: Mike Medina WillaCarroll 4 . Christy Young, Ed. SOUTHWEST 3 Rodney Johannsen W Jim Banks MEMBER . National Newspaper Semce Kansas College Press Association The views expressed herein do not necessarily reflecl Mose 0f the adminisvratlon oi the college, Editor .................................. CHRISTY YOUNG Advisor ................................. BILL STEPHENS Businas Manager .......................... DAN WATERS Photographers ................................ J IM BANKS Political Columnist ........................ MIKE MEDINA Sports Editor ...................... RODNEY J OHANNSEN Reporters ............................... WILLA CARROLL SARAH GRABER TOM MUNDINGER 82 Photos, Clockwise: David McMuIIen; Uldis Stepe; Mike Brown; Mary Allegra, Frances Phelps, Myrtle lngerson, Nancy Gilger; Jim Banks; Bull Stephens. MoundbUIlder Editor: David McMuIIen Business Man.: Mike Brown Photography: David McMuIIen Jim Banks , Bill Stephens Artist: Uldis Stepe Multi-purpose helpers: Myrtle lngerson Nancy Gilger Mary Allegre Frances Phelps Sports: Rod Johannsen Club Sports - Soccer, Baseball Women's Tennis The Southwestern Women's Tennis team went unde- feated during the 1972 spring tennis season. There were four matches, two against Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity of Shawnee, Okla., and two against Cowley County Community Junior College. At Shawnee the Builders defeated OBU by an 8-1 team score. At home SC won by a 6-4 score. Against Cowley County, Southwestern won at home 10-0 and beat them at Ark City, 8-2. Southwestern competed for their third year in the Missouri Valley Tennis Tournament at Oklahoma City. The entire team scored enough points to place third out of a field of 15 universities from 5 states. They were the only team representing Kansas. Jan Alderman and Linda Barnthouse made their way to the semi-finals in doubles in a field of 32 teams, only to be defeated by the N0. 1 seeded team from Central State College of Oklahoma. Ardis Carver and Brenda Ball won their first match, but were defeated by the No. 4 seeded team, University of Nebraska. Alderman made the semi-finals in singles and Barnthouse got to the quarter-finals out of a field of 64. The Women's Tennis team consisted of seniors Jan Alderman and Sheila Nickel; juniors Linda Barnthouse, Ardie Garver, and Linda Hill; sophomores Brenda Bali and Jo Blackburn; and freshman Candy Bolen. Southwestern College Women's Basketball Team compiled a season record of 7 wins, 3 losses. They took second place in the Winfield State Hospital Tourna- ment. The team members included: Ardis Carver, Lin- da Barnthouse, Brenda Ball, Jan Alderman, Janis Mc- Auley, Kathy Moore, Janine Schilly, Joyce Taylor, Janie Manning, Signe Rosenblad, Karen Ramsdale, Sandra Upshaw, Bernie Bernally. Women's Basketball Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern Southwestern 44 38 49 36 37 59 47 46 45 48 St. John's Washburn Winfield State Hospital Bethel Winfield State Hospital Washburn Bethel St. John's Winfield State Hospital Cowley County 33 39 57 30 39 51 39 43 38 32 lntramurals 89 FOOT BALL The Moundbuilder football team ended the 1971 season with a 4 win - 5 loss record. The Builder's con- ference record was 3 and 5 which placed them fifth in the KCAC. SC was coached by Wes Bull- er, his third year as head coach, Bill Stephens, Jake Brennan, Ray Nichols, and student assist- ant Steve Brown. The Builders opened up their 1971 season at home against the defending KCAC champions, Ottawa University. Ottawa scored the first time they had the ball, but SC's defense held them in check the rest of the game with some clutch plays. Southwestern's offense, meanwhile, scored once in the second quarter and on the opening drive of the second half. If a very ex- citing game sparked by 3 passing records by senior quarterback Skip Hartman and senior split end Grover Jones, SC prevailed, 13-7. Next opposition for SC was the Friends Fal- cons in Wichita. This game proved to be a very disappointing one for the Builders as they went down to defeat, 27-7. The game boiled down to big plays for Friends and SC's inability to move the ball as we had only 31 yards rushing. Friends opened up a tight ball game by scoring 21 points in the second quarter. SC's lone score came in the fourth quarter. Home again, the Builders played Bethel Col- lege and won 26-7. The Builder defense played outstanding ball as they limited the Threshers to only 36 yards total offense. Southwestern then traveled to Tabor College to meet the Bluejays in their homecoming game. In this game the Builders finally got a rushing attack going as they rushed for 212 yards, sophomore fullback John Schwer getting 110 of those yards. After a great defensive goal- line stand by SC in the first quarter, the Build- ers assumed control of the game. They scored twice in the third quarter on drives of 68 and 72 yards. Tabor's only score came with 6 seconds left on a 73 yard interception to make the final score 13-7. Sterling used the big play to defeat the Build- ers. They returned one punt for a touchdown, had an 83 yard pass scoring play, and intercept- ed two passes in the fourth quarter to stop long drives by the Builders. SC's TD came in the sec- ond quarter after an 83 yard, 15 play drive. McPherson hosted SC next for its homecom- ing game and won their first game of the sea- son as they defeated the Builders 25-17. In the game, which saw the lead change hands six times, Southwestern threw five interceptions to stop drives. Mike Hiebert, though, rushed for 121 yards. This loss made the overall Builder record 3-3. However, Southwestern came back to win against St. Marys the next weekend at home, 7- 0. The game was played on a very muddy field which neutralized both team's offenses. But, Grover Jones provided enough offense as he returned a punt 64 yards in the fourth quarter for a TD .. 'n SC then lost to Bethany College, 32-14, on a cold night. And, in the first twenty minutes of the game, almost before the Builders could get warmed up, Bethany had scored 23 points. SC did score in the first half as Skip Hartman con- nected with Steve Stone on a 56 yard pass play, the longest TD play of the season for SC. That made the halftime score 23-7. SC also scored in the third quarter to make the score 23-14, but three interceptions stopped other SC drives. Bethany scored nine more points in the fourth quarter to ice the game, 32-14. 94 L Q 2 ml , 1:511. ' s ' .4. I. ..!w-u p... ,4... i!3-mx,x.:ria31WI$W'f-gft 9imH'fm'wngid - rd, . ' ' ' Top: Hartman just barely gets the pass away. Above: Hartman pitches to Hiebert, Tom Ponzi and John Schwer lead interference. Opposite Page, Top: Homecoming parade. Below: Cheryl Simp- son, Homecoming Queen. Right: Mike Hicbert blasts through the Sterling iine. 9a 5......m '- rte , VWA WF- Homecoming Color My World was the theme for the 1971 Southwestern Homecoming, held October 16, 1971. The morning featured the traditional parade with many floats and bands. At noon, returning alumni gathered for a luncheon. At the game, Cheryl Simpson was named Home- coming Queen. Other candidates were Linda Tacon- is, Pat Howard, Brenda Farmer and Denise Dowell. Campus-Y won the float competition. Unfortunately, in the game, the Builders went down to defeat 24-7 at the hands of Sterling. Closing out the day was the Homecoming Dance, featuring the band Smoke Ring , from Lincoln, Nebraska. In Southwestern's final game of the season, Kansas Wesleyan provided the opposition. Like the game against Be- thany, KWU scored quick and at the end of the first quarter, KWU led 14-0. By the end of the half, KWU had scored another TD to lead 21-0. SC's only score came in the fourth quarter to bring about the final score, 21-7. This game clinched the KCAC champion- ship for KWU as Charles Jessamy, the NAIA's leading rusher, rushed 45 times for 253 yards against the Builders. Three Southwestern Builders were named to the AlI-Kansas College Ath- letic Conference football team for the 1971 season. Gary Garzoni, a senior from Punxsatawney, Pa., was selected by the nine coaches of the league, as the center for the second straight year. Bob West, a senior nose guard from Camdenton, Mo., made the defensive line of the elite team. Grover Jones, Kansas City, M0,, a senior split end for the Builders, was a unanimous choice for the All-KCAC team. Garzoni was still not through with his honors as he was selected to the NAIA AII-American team as an honorable mention center. There were 13 records broken dur- ing the season, all having to do with passing. Grover Jones broke six pass receiving records. Theywere: Most passes caught in one game i131, in one season t641, and in a career t1251. Most yards gained pass receiving in one game H691, in one season 0851, and in a career i16301. Skip Hartman, SCis quarterback, set five records. These included: Most pas- ses completed in one game i211, in one season i1021. Most passing yardage in one season 01021; and most intercep- tions thrown in one game 61, and in one season t191. Bruce Satterthwaite tied a record for most passes intercept- ed in one game 81. The only team rece ord set was most interceptions thrown in one season i251. Speaking about the season, Coach Buller, who later in the year resigned as head coach, commented that SC moved the ball as well as anyone be- Top Left: Mike Hiebert. Left: Paul Satterthwaite puts the grab on No. 41. Top Right: Hartman fades back, protected by Schwer, Hiebert and Terry Ishman. Above: McPherson pursuit catches up to Hiebert and Ponzi. 97 tween the 20's, but a lack of power running and restricted passing inside the twenty hurt the scoring. This was evidenced by the fact that 10 times opponents intercepted a pass within SC's twenty and the longest TD run was only four yards. Buller aiso felt that the league was much more balanced than it has been in past years. Seniors on the 1971 Builder squad were: Tri- captains Gary Garzoni, Ted Jantz and Grover Jones; Mike Dobson, Chuck Haag, Skip Hart- man, Mike Hiebert, Rick Huck, Terry Ishman, Roger Maris, Paul Satterthwaite and Bob West. Juniors included: Paul Allen, Brad Bennett, Jim Dick, Tim Robertson and Doug Womack. The sophomores on the team were: Rich Bacher, Dennis Burkett, Joe Calise, Carl Carl- son, Lindy Craig, Rick Eyestone, Torn Gilmore, Steve Knapp, George Lowe, Mike McCoy, Pete Osmun, Tom Ponzi, Fred Rose, Gavin Russo, Steve Savarese, Bruce Satterthwaite, John Schwer, Steve Stone, Greg Swalwell, BobTaonr and Dale Voth. Freshmen were: Mike Baldwin, Mark Car- men, Pete Cisek, Ross Couchman, Ace Cres- cenzo, Jim Dorsch, Jim Cillaspie, Larry Gillen, Tom Goldston, Ron Miller, Vic Mojica, Pat Murphy, John Stepnoski, Bill Starke, Brad Whitney and Jim Wright. v ahh .h V' x. KNRH q; Photos: Lelt, Mundinger strides home in the conference meet; Top, the squad takes a break; Center, Fye and Mundinger lead the charge as the squad hits the road; Right, a workout on campus. Cross-Country The Southwestern cross-country squad for this year could be summarized in two words: young and inexperienced. The team returned only two Iettermen from the year before. They were senior-captain Tom Mundinger and senior Jerry Fye. During the course of the season 13 runners came out for the team but only five managed to finish the year and earn their letter. They were Mundinger, Fye, Doug Hunter, Hal Hinson and Larry Collins. Fye and Mundinger were the only runners to gain medal honors during the season. At the Oklahoma Christian Invitational they placed 5th and 11th, respec- tivety, to get NAIA medals. Then at the conference meet, Fye placed 2nd and Mundinger placed 6th to lead the team to a 2nd place finish and gain a berth on the aII-conference team. The team was under the direction of Head Coach Rob- ert Karr. The 1971-72 Moundbuilder baSketba season was like a basket- ball game - it had two halves. The first half saw the Builders lose their first nine games, but the second half saw them win ten out of thirteen, with two of those losses by one point. For the season, SC finished with a 10-12 record and a KCAC record of 10-6, placing them third in the league. It was the highest finish for Southwestern since the 1967-68 season when SC also finished third. The SC basketball season started off with three losses in three days. Defending District 4? 1O champions, Sacred Heart, beat the Builders, 91-80, on Nov. 30. Parke Biby led SC in scoring with 25 points. The next two days saw the Builders lose 2 games in the final 15 seconds of each game. Sterling defeated SC, 76-74, and then McPherson won, 64-63. These last two games were played in the first-ever KCAC Tournament at Friends University. SC's first home game was played against Emporia State on Dec. 9. The Builders again lost a close one, 74-68. Friends provided SC with their first confer- ence game two days later. The Builders had a bad first half and were behind by 18 points at half time. in the second half, they came back to within four, but still lost 83-73. The final two games before Christmas saw the Builders lose their second conference game to Be- thel, 88-74, at home on Dec. 17, and lost their sev- enth straight game overall t0 out-of-state foe, Drury College in Missouri. The 1972 part of the basketball season proved to different than the 1971 portion, but it started out the same as SC lost to College of Emporia, 49-45, at home on Jan. 4, and lost to Tabor, 86-74, for nine straight losses. The season turned around, however, when SC beat Sterling at home on Jan. 11 by a score of 80-59. This game was the start of a seven game win streak at home. McPherson was the next victim for the Build- ers as they scored an impressive 94-74 victory at McPherson. Ian. 18 was a big night for SC as they beat the KCAC leader St. Mary, 78-62, to up their conference record to 3-3 and put them right in the thick of the KCAC race. It was the best game SC had played up to that point. The three game win streak came to an end at Be- thany on Jan. 22. Brice Leon hit two free throws with 8 seconds left to give Bethany a one-point victory, 64-63. SC returned home on Jan. 25 to face Kansas Wes- leyan. The Builders went over the 100 point mark in defeating KWU, 104-72. The Builders put in 21 Larry Ewart drives for the layup against Bethany. straight points at the start of the second half. Feb. 3 was another big day for the Builder team and fans. SC defeated Friends for the first time in nine contests with them, 84-73. A balanced scoring attack iParke Biby, Jeff Boone, Gary Hammer and Gregg Howell each scored 16 points1 and free throws i24 0f 30, including 10 of 11 in the last one and a half minutes when a 2 point margin opened to the final spread of 11 pointsi were the keys to the victory. This win moved the SC conference record to 5-4 and overall record to 5-10. Bethel defeated the Builders again on Feb. 5, 82- 81, as Jim Robb, Bethel's center, scored 22 points in the first half. SC, down most of the game, came back strong, but again lost the game by free throws as Ron Blanton hit two for Bethel with 9 seconds left, giving them a one point victory. SC Won their fifth straight home game at Stewart Field House on Feb. 8 when they defeated Tabor, 90- 74. Six SC players scored in double figures in the game. Sterling provided the next opposition for SC and won 84-77 as Kent Davidson poured in 34 points against the Builders. McPherson lost to SC on Feb. 15 by a score of 81-71. Gary Hammer led the Builders in scoring with 21 points, 19 of those in the second half. On Feb. 19 the Builders traveled to Dodge City and gunned down the KCAC champs, St. Mary, for the second time as SC won, 75-72. Clutch free throws by SC near the end of the game gave St. Mary two of its conference losses. It was an exciting ball game as SC let all the way. Larry Ewart led the Build- ers in scoring with 21 points. The Builders won their seventh straight home game on Feb. 22 against Bethany College, 76-70. Down by as much as nine points in the second half, hot shooting late in the game carried the Builders to Photos: Opposite Page; Hammer puts up a free throw, Coles sets to pass, time out for a conference. This Page; Hammer jumps as Howell looks on, Ewart dribbles as Biby comes down court. victory. SC finished its season on the road against KWU and won 88-72, for a fourth straight victory, as five Builders hit in double figures. Parke Biby led Southwestern in scoring with a 16.3 average and in rebounding with a 9.9 average. Biby was also selected as the only sophomore on the AlI-KCAC team, and was elected by his teammates as the team's Most Valuable Player. Joe Coles, the only senior on the squad, was selected as the Most Inspirational Player and was the team captain. Larry Ewart won the Free Throw Award as he hit 80.2Wo of his free shots. This was a record for SC and was second best in the conference. Bill Stephens coached the Builders, his second year as head coach. Mike Dobson was student assistant. Members of the team were: senior Joe Coles, juniors Jeff Boone, Larry Ewart, Terry Hill, Gregg Howell, Rod- ney Johannsen and Larry Warner; sopho- mores W.R. Allam, Ed Benesh, Parke Biby, Max Furgeson, Gary Hammer, Mike Lewis and Pat Underwood; freshmen Andy Baler- io, Ron Barrett, Alan Brennan, John Craft, Craig Dewell, Bob Geary, Ken Goyen and Terry Rhea. Lettermen were: Coles, Boone, Ewart, Hill, Howell, Johannsen, Warner, Allan, Benesh, Biby, Hammer and Rhea. 1971-1972 BASKETBALL SEASON Scores: SC OPPONENT 9 80 Sacred Heart 91 74 Sterling 76 63 McPherson 64 68 Emporia State 74 73 Friends 83 74 Bethel 88 65 Drury 89 -, 45 College of Emporia 49 74 Tabor 86 - r, 80 Sterling 59 4 94 McPherson 74 78 St. Mary 62 64 Bethany 65 f 104 Kansas Wesleyan 72 I 84 Friends 73 ; i 81 Bethel 82 1 , 90 Tabor 74 7 77 Sterling 84 '. 81 McPherson 71 2 75 St. Mary 72 76 Bethany 70 ; 88 Kansas Wesleyan 72 1 1 Photos: Left, Benesh tangles with a couple of Swedes getting the I! pass away; Below, Johannsen brings the ball down court as Max 1 Furgeson starts to break; Right, Howell and Hammer wait fo the 44! ball to hit. Photos, L. lo R.: Veschuscio, Wyatt, Hartman, Ceary and Dick, f 106 Southwestern's golf team won the KCAC champion- ship this year, SC's second crown in three years. South- western placed fifth in the District 10, beating all other KCAC schools. These two top finishes made it one of the best seasons for the SC Iinksters. The Builders entered seven matches during the sea- son, defeating every team they met except one. Sacred Heart took an 8-7 victory. Six out of seven matches, SC took medalist honors. Senior Ray Wyatt was medalist four times and senior Skip Hartman, twice. The KCAC Tournament was held in Salina on May1 and 2. Kansas Wesleyan led by two strokes after the first day of competition. But, by the end of the second day, Southwestern had made up the two-stroke deficit plus Golf two more to win the KCAC championship over KWU, 961 to 963. The Builders had three players in the top ten finishers. Hartman was second with a 231, Wyatt was fourth at 240 and Dick finished seventh with a 244. Ves- chuscio had a 54-hole total of 249 and Beary shot a 258. In District10 competition the Builder team took fifth place with a total of 658. Wyatt did an exceptional job at this tournament, taking second place with 3153. The golf team was coached by Bill Stephens. Mem- bers of the championship team were: Jim Dick, Skip Hartman, Tim Robertson, Tony Veschuscio and Ray Wyatt, seniors; Loren Bridge and Harry Courtois, soph- omores; and Bob Geary, freshman. Vin v, FN ,9, TennE Southwestern's tennis team placed third in the 1972 KCAC Tennis Tournament. In seven matches during the season, SC won 4 and lost 3. 505 first match was against Cowley County on March 21. Southwestern was defeated by a team score of 5-1. The first home match came on March 27 when SC hosted' Concordia and won 6-1. SC also posted wins during the season against Sacred Heart twice and St. Gregoryts of Shawnee, Okla. The other two losses came at the hands of Bethany College and Emporia State. The KCAC meet was hosted by Southwestern on May 8 and 9. Bethany College claimed the champion- ship, followed by Tabor, SC, McPherson College and Sterling College. Southwestern could get no one past the semi-finals in singles matches and in doubles play 0f the KCAC meet. Four of SCts players did play in the semi-finals of singles - Jeff Boone, Mike Dobson, Bruce Satterthwaite and Ray Krause. In doubles play, two SC tandems were in semi-final play; Boone and Dobson, and Bill Spear and Krause. Members of the 1972 SC tennis squad were: seniors Mike Dobson twho assisted Coach HowerT and Bill Spear; junior Jeff Boone, sophomores Tom Gugliemelli and Bruce Satterthwaite; and freshman Ray Kraus. Af- ter coach Bob Hower's death, Wes Buller took over coaching duties, assisted by John Kretzer and Mike Dobson. Photos, L. to R.: Mike Dobson, Bill Spear, Jeff Boone, Ray Kraus and coaching assistant John Ketzer. 108 O9 1 Track - SC Relays 239 The Southwestern track team captured the KCAC championship this year by overwhelming second place MPherson 198 to 128. This win completed a record breaking season for the Buiider squad. During the indoor season, SC ran in four indoor meets and came back with 9 Southwestern records. On the track, seniors Tom Mundinger, Doug Hunter and Darnell Jones all set records - Mundinger in the 600 at 1215.0, Jones in the 440 at 51.1, and Hunter in the 60 yard high hurdles at 27.8. Jones, Hal Hinson, Ken Nixon, and Edreese Sherman had a record time of 3227.2 in the mile relay. A record of 22' 2Vz was set in the long jump by Nixon, while Dale Mills leaped 6'4 in the high jump for a new record. Other SC record breakers were Rory Hanson with a pole vault of 14' and Mike Baldwin with a shot put of 45' 7V2 . The outdoor season began with four dual and trian- gular meets, with SC winning the last two; followed by the big relays. The Builders entered the OCC Relays, Emporia State Relays, KU Relays, Doane Relays and Southwestern Relays. SC did best in the field events and the 440 yard relay, with Mike Hiebert winning three out of five meets in the javelin throw. The season ended with the KCAC championship meet. The Builders came away with 25 medals, 13 rib- bons, conference patches and all four trophies - awarded for first place team, winning 440 and mile re- lay teams, and high point man. Ken Nixon was high point man with 34 points. He ran on both relay teams, won the 440 in 49.8, placed 2nd in the long jump and 3rd in the 220. Along with Nixon on the winning mile relay team were Hal Hinson, Edreese Sherman, and Steve Arning and on the 440 relay team were Angie Benevento, Vince Benevento, Sherman, and Nixon. 1' ui- t. ,- Top, Left; Grover Jones Above, Left; Angie and Vinnie Benevento Center; start of the College Mile Above, Right; Doug Hunter Left; Ken Nixon Right; Edreese Sherman 113 -. Wm; r: r; . AMT George Froehlich set a new conference record in the hammer throw, tossing 135'11 ; and Mike Hiebert won the javelin throw hurling 219'4 . Grover Jones won the triple jump at 42'8 , Rory Hanson won with a 13'6 jump, and Dale Mills high jumped 6'4 to win. Two school records were also set in the meet - Doug Hunt- er ran the 120 high hurdles in 14.8 and Ralph DeSantis won the three mile run in 15:12.5. For the third year Mike Hiebert traveled to the NAIA meet in Billings, Montana. Hiebert placed 3rd in his first year and 2nd last year, setting an SC record of 238'4 in the javelin throw. The squad was coached by Robert Karr and assistant Jim Helmer. The captains this year were Angie Bene- vento, Vinnie Benevento, Doug Hunter and Tom Mundinger. Mg. Mt V LP: wmsm smug; .:I - M I -r.- m1- 1 1-1 TE 3355.: 'Ic'Vu ul pwmxwasifuumwzam LILHJN atg$ia l: I Di. '6 I I'll. n. '. u 7 -,. I -' .I .I 7.0. .K. . : 51 3'1 g I at .,k 114 Academics dictate the structure that the student must work within. January Term During January, each student takes only one course and spends full time on it. These one month courses are graded on a pass-fail basis. Students are encouraged to: Explore unconventional studies both on and off campus; to design and carry out in- dividual research projects; to study in depth areas in a single field; and to study in areas of interest that are outside their major areas. Jan Term offerings this year included: Field trips to Mexico in anthropology and biology; the Theatre Production Workshop production of The Lion ln Winter ; a trip to Canada to study French; a course in cooking offered for men; a course in Contempo- rary Black Culture taught by two black students; studies in the Rhetoric of Women's Lib; one entitled Art On A Grand Scale, where students produced really large works for campus display; and a per- formance course in the history of Broadway. 121 L w . FEEPEEH J y. End 124 s . , $ rz-Ifitmr' 126 .LVh-HEFEEmrEEFLEEEE X . t t O b b A ns mm r mo t Wa r mm u Rm New President - Donald Ruthenberg k 2k ' .R'! b :- s w .ERHJJ Humanities Speakers F W '3' ?IVIF' AM HI . 1 ch... J W' ' rm- 1 r u'. .4 in. 'U- .L. . .4 In. . r ,nvx .s . u . J J k .,. ..$ . 2 A Commencement f IVISIOH O The D Arts Fine $1111?! 1 o mu am Fine Arts 1. Warren Wooldridge, Division Chairman; Professor of Music. 2. Ross 0. Williams, Professor of Violin. 3 Albert Hodges, Assistant Professor of Band and In- strumental Music. 4. David Williams, Instructor in Voice. 132 133 Fine Arts 1. Marjorie Kilbride, Instructor in Piano. 2. William Edwards, Instructor in Piano and Theory. 3. Warren Brown, Assistant Professor of Art. 134 f O n O m .W :0 n 3 gm aw U 8m ne awn LL The D .. hDh-bhuh.hPIbL$.h :.huiL .41 r..... ,..!.1 lt w Language and Literatu re 1. Norman Callison, Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama. 2 2. Helen Wroten, Division Chairman; Professor of English. . Judy Charlton, Assistant Professor of English. A. D.C0pe, Special Instructor in Freshman English. . Dan Daniel, Assistant Professor of English. 138 444,- - Ar, 47 W q ,r- .ifll'EZ'n . v ,.4 m, YhL'v-K .a'. iu-x...';; ?'f . -;..!:. TY. . 'F 139 Language and Literature 140 LJ'l-kam-l . Troy Boucher, Assistant Professor of English. . Marguerite Hessini, Assistant Professor of French. . Janice Schuetz, Instructor in Speech. . Alfredo Rodriguez, Assistant Professor of Spanish. . Gleva Hanson, Assistant Professor of Speech. 141 W 7'-r- 4H: Wrulrmw HWWW ,4 -LAT-r 7: 17f t u. L n ,wnrwrrv-u- . g 'Yv-r 4!.. . 14 . ;.-. -:.d.l hHLI-l'ulid. A The Division of Social Science Social Science WNJ NGNU'l-h N . J. Hamby Barton, Professor of History. . Ed Salm, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Archeology, . Albert Dimmitt, Division Chairman; Associate Professor of Europe- an History. . Lynn Johnson, Assistant Professor of Business Administration. . Philip Schmidt, Assistant Professor of History. . Lewis Gilbreath, Assistant Professor of Psychology. . William Lawhead, Instructor in Philosophy. 144 ll 145 Social Science 146 -a w9w+wwe Dick Barnes, Assistant Professor of Economics and Business. Murrel Snyder, Associate Professor of Sociology. Don Anderson, Associate Professor of Psychology. Earl Dungan, Professor of Education, Director of Secondary Block. Carl Martin, Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion. Larry Wilgers, Instructor in History. Edward Foster, Associate Professor of Elementary Education; Direc- tor of Elementary Block. Mary Jackson, Assistant Professor of Accounting. 147 The Division of e C n .m C S .m r U t a N Natural Science 9N4 . Robert Wimmer, Professor of Biology. Orland Kolling, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Leonard Laws, Division Chairman; Professor, Mathematics, .Edward Dubowsky, Assistant Professor Mathematics. Max Thompson, Assistant Professor and Research Associate of Biology. Manly Huber, Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Larry Smith, Assistant Professor of Bio Chemistry. Phillips Chair of of Natural Science . Robert Karr, Instructor In Mathematics. . Phyllis Johnson, Instructor In Nutrition. Donna Kunkel, Special Instructor In Physical Education. . WilIiam Stephens, Instructor In Physical Eudcation. Thelma Biesemier, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Mildred Warren, Instructor in Physical Education. Don Parker, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Statistics. Wes Buller, Instructor In Physical Education. 1K4 - hr. NnWAde 152 wq-awwrfw-7 A 4 4 3!! Ir! 'l'mJ'TSY'V Staff Bookstore Phyllis Schmidt Clarence Newman Food Service Barry Firth, Manager Library Dan Nutter, Head Librarian Ralph Decker Linda Johnson Hostess Winnie Hodges Margaret Kennedy Maintenance l' . J H. V 1. a Gene Bonham, supervisor Walter Allen Dean Brinkley Frank Carr Paul Dimit Allen Forsyth Paul Evans Hyo Sun Hall Ethel Harris Joan Hawley Dorwin Hayden 155 Mary Jacobs Mildred Kliewer Viola Knowles Tom Luton Mildred Myrick Marion Rotha Grace Sanders Charles Scott Charles Stewart Arlin Ward Phyllis Ward Staff Business Office Judy Sutton Carrie Guthrie Pat Flower Norma Cox 156 Secretaries ,-K Ann Prochaska Margaret Cox Martha Wakefield Vivian Lawrence Leona Glenn Dorothy Bernard Blenda Mattocks Clara Embrey Norma Carlson Paula Stein Vicky Waters Yvonne Shrader Jan Hapward Kay Kennedy PamALawhead Houseparents May Hanby, Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarthy, Broadhurst Velma Kaster Iris Pfisterer, Wallingford Mr. and Mrs. Ron Williams, Reid Multilith Sarah Jo Sympson Mailing Room Virgene Davis Public Relations . . Howard Stephens, Director Ad m ISSIO n S 1;, N La $3: 25kt: Development J. W. Hamming Henry Murray Roy Robertson Gerald Raines N ews Bu reau J. c. Witter, Director . . Donald Hapward BIH Stephens, Director Roland Elliott 158 m-.h.. Aim.. Hush M--vi $M an Business Manager Earl Spidel Registrar Murrel K. Snyder Student Aid Barbara Shively Comptroller Viola Schwantes 159 ' s'W . .4 Dean of Students Lewis Gillbreath ' gl' : , s . I V ' $ w ; . Associate Dean of Students Mildred Warren Dean of the College 6:1? J. Ham by Barton 160 l 161 Dr. C. Orville Strohl President, Southwestern College 1954-1972 ADVERTISMENTS mm L VBER COMPANY WINFIELD ELECTRIC COMPANY ,5, 1 19 East Ninth 22171920 FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES WIRING, LIGHTING SMALL APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE ONE STOP BUILDING CENTER 1201 Main Phone 221-1860 Kentucky Wed 6hiokem .115 $h$ See us for catering parties - clubs banquets - reunions 1720 5. Main 221-0280 CLARE'S CITY CIGAR STORE 1010 To 1014 Main Drive-ln Service Phone 221-9701 HYOUR GOOD HEALTH STOREH BIRD'S REXALL D RU GS 908 Main 221-0450 HARTLEY 8c BANKS INSURANCE J. J. Banks, CPCU Robert D. Hartley All Kinds of Insurance 221-9510 Night 221-9172 22110329 Winfield 207ENinth MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR TH E STRASSI KNITS d LEVI JEANS $ 14, A. B. EVERLY ENRO SHIRTS I CRICKETEER SUITS JM LUM B ER CO M PANY SNYDER'S PHARMACY WALKER'S ROBERT LCLOCK COLLEGE HILL THEPRESCRIPTION STORE GROCERY WHERE QUALITY REIGNS PRESCRIPTIONS - 24 HOUR SERVICE Mrs. Glenn Walker, Mr. 81 Mrs. Jim Morrical Sick Room Suppiies 0 Surgical Supports Fine Cosmetics - Wheel Chairs 308 College 221-1140 Cameras 0 Film - Photo Finishing 107 E. 9th Ave. Tel. 221-0550 THE STATE BANK - 823 Main WINFIELD, KANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior 221-3040 Save Where Thousands Are SavingMiHions And Your Money Earns More ASSETS OVER $28,500,000.00 Cowley County's Largest Financial Institution ?i way ;3 :5 CLEANERS; EAMELOT MOTOR INN BACKGROUND MUSIC DIRECT DIAL PHONES . . . COLOR TV V A . DIAL 13161 ZZI-QOSO I7I0 MAIN STREET WINFIELD, KANSAS 67156 YOUR H0515 MR. AND MR3. EARL MARTXN Everylnmg you'd expect 10 hnd m a greal cdmlng : m - .- .r Lalalog, Bu! you'113'90 Gustaver a m H mlngs vmmlgmnotexpecl1oflnd.0nce we approve an ilem for our Ln1a1og, we check 11 constantly whrle iI's being macs to meet our exammg standards And we worry almost as much about how your order l5 packed and sh pogd .315 we do abom how it's made JCPenney The values are here every day. 118 E. 9th 221-4052 MW 00 MAGNAVOX STEREO LOWERY ORGANS SHEET MUSIC TAPES RECORDS KIMBALL, STORY 81 CLARK PIANOS SELMER, BACH, CONN, LEBLANC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 113 East Ninth 221-0130 Litwin's Headquarters for Levi1s A student's store . .. ... at a student's price. 913 Main Winfield, Ks. CA1-O330 ARCHER JEWELRY EST.1883 WATCHES SILVER REPAIRS ORANGE BLOSSOM DIAMONDS For All Southwestern Jewelry 915 Main 221-2170 809 Main 221-6460 Winfield's Only Standard BroadcastStation knic 300 First National Bank Building Backing The Builders with broadcasts of Football, Basketball and Track KNIC . . . The Big Voice in South Central Kansas Buxld Your Future . . . Open Your Account With THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN K Member Federal Deposir Insurance Corporafion ,4 lg THE h Winfield Floral Co. . , C r is swi h Flowers u WARDRQEE Q; 2;:14tvc.9tr:CA1-4350 WWHELD. KANSAS . Flowers thts G. L. Lancaster . Store Mana er 309 Mam 221-5450 204 West Ninth g 22174350 lfs the real thing. Cgmlge. Em H-25- Cblliefs Lanes Hbowling is fun, bring your friends 221-2830 Highway 160 East PIERCES 2k 2k 2k 2k 2k 2k 2k Honork Greeting Cards Typewriters - PorToble 0nd Sfondord School and OHice Supplies 810 Main WinFIeId, Kansas FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE OUR SPECIALTIES ALBERTSON SUPER MARKET 221-2740 320 East Ninth THE SHOE MART WINFIELD'S BUSIEST SHOE STORE W , 2 V AM.' Imam? 2 - f 2.1-5- h.gt. 2 -' . ff'. 2 THE STORE WITH THE BLACK GLASS FRONT 920 MAIN 221-3220 4 m? ?..2..- .2 GRAVES DRUG STORE an ! Headquarters For 24-Hour Service Film Developing 1905 Main 221-0080 HUNTSJEWELRY , L; WHITTLE'S 117 East 9th .22 -O34O FAMILY SHOE STORE Te' 1 THE SHOE STORE THAT FEATURES THEWN-LOOK . . . PRISCILLA DIAMONDSAND Winfield Arkansas Clty JEWELRY ACCURTON 2 BULOVA - CROTON WATCHES MORTON'S 923 MAIN coom'run STEAK HOUSE 3 r, m.;-.H 1,21,: Ii '6 i. 23- 221-1230 621 Main . 5! 3T1: LJ'EEW .6 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES A DIVISION OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE 8: RUBBER COMPANY 221-3011 Winfield, Kans. 67156 er- 1'11'! 6 TI-IE wiNfiEld dAily couRiER Winfield, Kansas 221-1050 .r :9.- A A Cappella Choir, 69 Administration,1587161 Advertising, 162-171 Alderman, Jan, 39, 55, 64, 77, 86, 87 Allam, W. R., 31 Allegre, Ann, 39, 54, 70 Allegre, Mary, 83 Allen, Michael, 31, 54, 58, 68, 80 Allen, Paul, 93,97 Allen, Walter,155 Alpha Sigma Omega, 74 Anderson, Dona1d, 146 Anderson, Eleanor, 55 Anderson, Margaret, 26,55 Arning, Stephen, 31 B Bailey, James C. Bacher, Richard, 67, 97 Baldwin, Michael, 26, 97 Balerio, Andy, 31 Balerio, Bernie, 31 Bales, Lynne, 39, 77 Ball, Brenda, 39, 45, 64,65, 74, 77,86 Ballard, Linda, 25, 55,56, 57, 71 Bajzer, Kathy, 25,55, 60 Banfill, Sharon, 26, 55 Banks,Jim, 26,82, 83 Barclay, Richard Barker, Wendell, 26, 61 Barlow, Pamela, 239, 56 Barnard, Martin, 73 Barnes, Dr. Donald,146 Barnett, Don, 60 Barney, Patricia Barnthouse, Linda, 65, 86, 87 Barrett, Ronald, 31, 63 Barton, Dr.J. Hamby,144,160 Barton, Pamela, 56 Baseball Club,66 Basketball, 100-105 Baughman, Cary, 31 Baugh man, Janice, 37, 55, 56 Beckley, Chris, 31, 58, 69 Benesh, Edward, 80 Benevemo, Ange1o, 35,55,79,112 Benevento, Fony, 32, 63, 66 Benvenlo, Vincenzo, 35,55, 79,112 Bennett, Brad, 35, 79,97 BernaHy, Bernie, 39, 87 Bernard, Mrs.William,156 Beta Beta Beta, 54 Beta Rho Mu, 75 Beth ke, Brian 32, 69, 75 Biby, Parke, 26,103 Biesemire, Mrs. Glenn, 56,57,153 Black, lames Black, Joyce Black Student Union, 76 B1ackburn, Charles 26, 54, 80 Blackburn, Jonelle, 39, 62, 64, 65,77, 86 Blythe, John Boesch, Frank, 32 Bo1en, Candice, 37, 77, 86 Bonham, ML Gene, 155 Bonomi, Lynn, 26,51 Boone, Jeffrey, 32, 108 Berger, William, 22, 45, 69, 72, 81, 51 Index Boucher, Troy, 73,140 BowlingTeam, 63 Boyer, Paula, 26, 64, 65 Boylan, Jana, 39, 68, 77 Branine, Jim Branine, Paul Brennan, Alan, 26, 66 Bridge, Loren,32,75,107 BriH, Richard Brinkley,Dean,155 Broadhurst, 2224 Brooks, Kathy, 59,69, 72 Brown, Kathleen, 40 Brown, Kathy, 40 Brown, Michael, 26, 45, 80, 81, 83, 51 Brown, Patricia, 37 Brown, Steve, 26, 55 Brown, Susan, 27, 55 Brown, Warren 135 Brummett, Nancy, 27 aning, Scott, 35, 54,80 Burken, Dennis, 35,80, 97 BuHer, Wes, 92 ' Bush, Louis, 48, 76 Bush, Rulh, 40, 56 Bulerbaugh, lames C Cactus Flower, 44, 45 Caies, Diana Calrse, Joseph, 32,55, 97 Callison, Norman, 81,139 Campbell, Todd, 75 Campus Crusade for Christ, 71 Campus Players, 81 Campus Y, 72 Carlson, Carl, 27, 93, 97 Carlson, Norma, 156 Carman, Naomi, 40, 55,97 Carmen, Mark, 75 Carr, Frank,155 Carroll, Timothy CarroII,WiI1a, 37,48,76, 77,82 Cappa Omicron Phi, 57 Cash, Stewart Cauble, Steve, 54 Chamberland, Mike, 35, 70,72, 79 Char1ton, Judith, 78,138 Cheerleaders, Varsity, 62 Cheerleaders, Junior Varsity, 62 Cherry, Glenda, 37, 78 Chestnut, Connie, 27 Childress, Diane Christie, Charles, 32, 63,75 Christie, Willie, 22, 45, 58, 72, e1, 51 Cisek, Peter, 97 Claycomb, Charles Cleous, Teresa, 25, 60, 73 CockeriH, Brenda, 4p, 56 Cockrum, Joyce, 40, 69, 72 Cole, Susan, 25, 55 Coleman, Barbara 40, 72, 77 Coles, Joe, 32,75,102 Collegian, 82 Collins, Larry, 99 Colvin,Judith,27, 55 Combs, Charles Commencement,128,129 Cook, Charles, 32,67 172 Cook, Donald, 22, 69 Cook, Terry, 40,73, 74 Cooper, Kathryne, 37, 47, 72 Cooper, Sallie, 40 Cope, A. D., 139 Couchman, Ross, 22, 97 Counols, Reginaid, 32, 75,107 Coury, Robert, 22 Cowell, Marynell Cox, Bradford Cox, Mrs. Glenn,156 Cox, Mrs,Jim,156 Cran, John, 32 Craig, Lyndon, 32, 67,75, 97 Crandall, Marjorie, 27 Crandall, Robert, 27 Crawford, Charles Crescenzo, Adolph, 97 Crooms, James Cxass CauniryGa 9:! Curless, Michael D Daehnke, Geneva Daniel, Daniel 573,139 Daugherty, Dixie, 40, 59,68, 69, 74,51 Dautel, Toni, 40, 68, 69 Davis, Allen Davis, Edwin Davis, Rebecca, 40, 51 Davis, Mrs. Virgene, 157 Dean, Mark, 22 DeBrino, Thomas, 32,58, 68 Decker, Deborah, 40,59, 68, 74 Decker, Ralph, 73,154 DeHaven, Marsha, 40, 55, 56, 60, 62 Desamis, Joe, 32 Desanlis, Ralph Dewell, Craig, 32, 75 Dial, Craig Dick, James, 22, 97, 107 Dimil,Paul,155 Dimmitl,Dr,A1bert, 60,144 Dinger, Kathy, 40, 56, 57, 77,81 Dirani, Carol Dobin, David, 32 Dobson, Michael, 27, 93, 97,108 Dorsch,11m, 22,97 Doly, Karleen Dowell, Denise, 40, 74 Drake, Susan, 40 Du bowsky, Dr. Edward, 150 Dungan, Doug, 22, 58, 68 Dungan, Dr. Earl, 55, 60,147 Durbin, Kimy, 37, 69,77 Dziedzic, lohn, 27 E Ebong, Grace, 37, 71 Ebong, lmeh, 27 Eddings, Sandra, 25, 47, 61, 69, 81, 51 Edgmgton, David, 32 Edwards, David T,, 134 Elliott, Roland, 158 Elwood, Kevin Embrey, Mrs, lack,156 Erickson, Robert, 67 Eslick, Melanie Evans, Janet, 37, 68 Evans,Paul,155 Ewart, Larry, 32, 75,102,103 Eyestone, Richard, 32, 75, 97 F Farlow, William, 22 Farmer, Brenda, 40, 55 Feaster, Dana, 40, 55, 77 Feil, Alan, 32, 73, 75 Ferguson, Max, 75 Feyen, Janice Fildes, Cindy, 27, 56 Filer, Susan, 40, 64, 77 FineArls,130-135 Fischer, Philip Flaming,l. W.,158 Fletcher, Sonja, 55 Flick, Kristine Flower, Mrs. Jim,156 Flowers, Paul, 27 Flowers, Ralph, 27 Folsom, Harry FoolbaH, 90-97 Forsylh,Mr. Allen,155 Forsyth, Mrs. Allen Foster, Edward,147 Frame, Mary, 27, 55, 60 Frank, Jerry, 22, 68, 69 Franklin,Cary Froehlick,George,11S Fry, Jo, 56 Fye, Jerry, 55, 99,115 Fye, Linda, 55,56 G Gagnebin, Lomalyn, 25, 78 Gamma Omicron, 56 Ganson,lanet, 37, 56,57, 77 Ganson, Jean, 37, 56, 57 Gardner, Dannie, 48,76 Gardner, Donnie, 48, 76 Carver, Ardis, 40, 64, 65, 77, 86, 87 Carzoni, Cary, 55, 79, 97 Cast, judy, 40 Gaw, David, 27, 67 Geary, Robert, 32,107 Geesling, Steve, 22 George, Raymond, 48, 67 Gilbrealh, Lewis, 145,160 Cilger, Nancy, 40, 59, 68, 69, 83 Gilger, Robbie, 25, 45, 59, 6B, 69, 81, 51 Gillaspie, James, 32,97 Gillen, Lawrence, 27, 75, 97 GHmore, Thomas, 27, 97 Gladyszewski, Stefan Glenn, Mrs. F. A.,156 Godbey, Jim,27 Goldston, Thomas, 97 Gooden, Craig Goodnight, Jana, 25, 54, 78 Goodwin, April Gordon, Barbara Gore, Ronald, 47, 61, 69 Goulob, Robert, 27 Goyen, Kenneth, 32,75 Graber, Catherine, 37, 61 Graber, Sarah, 61 Gracey, Howard, 32 Graff, Darren, 23, 71 Graves, Myra Green,Wendell Gruver, Norval, 23, 69 vaer, Royce, 69 Cugliemelli, Tom,80,108 Guthrie,Carrie,156 Gwin, Leslie, 38, 69, 71 H Haag, Charles, 75, 97 Haber, Rebecca, 40, 54,73 Hageman, Dwayne, 27, 55 Hagiya, Noel HaHey, Steven, 45, 47,61, 80, 81, 51 Hall, Judy, 41 HaH, Hyo Sun, 155 Halverstadt, Mary Hammer, Cary, 35, 66, 79,102,103 Hampson, Kathleen, 41, 64 Han by, May,157 Hankins, David, 33 Hansen, Rory, 35, 79,114 Hanson,Gleva,73, 141 Hapward, Donald, 158 Harris,Mrs,Dale,155 Harding, Herben, 27 Hargrove, Larry 27, 55 Harp, Stanley, 55 Harper, Michael Harper, Royal Hartman, John 1Skip1, 27,75, 92, 93, 94, 97, 107 Hartzell, John, 27 Hatfield, Elvin Hatfie1d, Marvm Hatfill, Steven, 33 Hathaway, Steven Hawley,Joan,155 Hayden, Dorwin,155 Hayes, Kathy Hearl, Eugene Hensley, Judy, 28, 55, 56, 57, 73 Hensley, Virginia Henson, Nancy Herd, Mac, 75 Hessini, Mrs, Sassi, 140 Herrick, Kenny, 28 Hell, Melvin, 35, 54, 80 Hiebert, Mike, 94, 95, 97, 115 Hill, Linda, 41, 54, 74, 86 Hill, Terry, 33, 66, 75 Hindle, Christine, 28, 71 Hinegardner, James Hinson, Hal, 99 Hitchcock, Charles Hillle, Connie, 28, 56, 57 Hittle, Dennis, 28 Hoaglan, Kathleen, 41, 54, 77,78 Hobaugh, Carol, 56 Hodges, Albert, 58,133 Hodges, Mrs. Albert,155 Hoffman, John, 28, 73, 75 Hoffman, Marsha, 28, 56, 74 Holroyd, Virginia, 38, 55,59, 68, 69, 71 Homecomming, 95 Honor Dorm, 25 Houghton, Loren Howard, Doug Howard, Lois Howard, Patricia, 25, 55, 56, 74 Howell, Gregg, 28, 75,103 Hower, Kris, 41, 77 Hower, Robert, 108 Hresko, Ted, 35, 79, 81 Hubbard, Laurel, 38 Huber. Manly, 151 Huber, Ruth Huck, Gwen, 41, 64, 77 Huck, Rick,33, 75,97 173 Hunt, Dalton, 23, 54, 68, 71 Hunter, Bonnie Hunler, Douglas, 28, 79, 99,113,114 Hunter, Gordon, 54, 67, 80 Hunter, James, 28, 54, 80 Hurst, Robert I lida, Takashi, 33 Ingerson, Myrtle, 25,83 lola Pi Omega, 77 Ishman, Terry, 55, 66,80, 97 I Jablonski, John Jablonski, Stanley Jackson, Mary, 147 Jacobs, Mary,155 Janlz, Anita, 38, 55,77 lantz, Ted, 28, 75, 97 January Term,118-121 Johannsen, Rodney, 35,79, 82 Johnson, James 10h nson, Ianice Johnson, Lynn, 145 Johnson, Linda, 154 Johnson, Paul Johnson, Phyllis, 152 Johnson, Shelley, 25, 55, 74 Johnson, Steven, 75 Jones, Darnell, 35, 48, 76 Jones, Danny, 33, 69 Jones, Drena, 25 Jones, Crover,48, 76,97,112 Jones, Lorna, 28, 54 Iones, Mary, 41 Jones, Ronald, 28, 54, 71 Jordan, Cheryl luhlin, Nancy K Kaba, Momobu, 23,67 Kadau, Kyle, 28,66 Kadu, Larry 28,66 Kanilz, Stanley 1, Kappa Delta Kappa, 78 j, Karr, Robert,152 ' Kaster, Velma, 157 Kaufmann, Edward, 23 Keck, John, 80 Kehr, Susan Keller, Clinton Keller, Rita, 41, 56, 73 Kelly, Roger, 80 Kelly, Vicki, 38 Kemper, Debra, 41 Kennedy, Mrs. Myron, 156 Kennedy,Mrs. David,155 Kibby, Shae, 33, 69, 75 Kibler, Kevin Kilbride, Marjorie,134 4 Kimbell, Mary 1 gr- Kimbell, Sue, 41, 71, 78 King, John, 33, 73 Kirchoff, Kathrene, 38, 45, 72 Kirksey, jackie Klan, Coieen, 28, 56, 57, 68, 81 Klan, Michael, 28, 58, 68 Klepper, Diane, 41, 56, 77 Kliewer, Mrs. Harvey,155 Knapp, Steve, 36, 80,97 Knowles, Mrs. Lonnie,155 Knuckey, Larry Koehn, Dale Kochis, Mary Anne, 41, 65 KoIIing, Orland, 150 Kraus, Ray, 23,69,108 Kraus, Sue, 25, 69,74 Kmse, David Kuchinsky, Barbara, 38, S6 Kuhns, Jeanette, 28, 69 Kuhns, Les, 28, 47, 61, 80 Kulbiski, Gail, 38 Kun ke, Mrs. Dennis, 64, 152 Kyle, Sondra, 41, 56 L Lambert, Danny Language and Literature, 136-141 LaPorte, Theresa, 56 Lawhead, WiHiam,72,145 Lawhead, Pam, 156 Lawrence, Mrs. Fred, 156 Laws, David, 28, 67 Laws, Kenneth, 28 Laws, Dr. Leonard, 150 Leake, Henry Lee, lames Lee, rohn, 33, 66 Lee, Lily, 41 Lehman, John, 33, 68 Lewis, Dorcas Lewis, Michael 33, 63, 75 Lindemann, Scott, 33 Lindstrom, Danny Lion In Winter, 46, 47 Littell, Everta, 28, 60 Logsdon, Donald Love, Cary, 23, 54 Lowe, George, 36, 97,80 Lungren, David, 45, 69, 72,81, 51 Luton, Terry Luton, Tom, 155 M Mann, SaHy, 55,74 Manning, Janie, 41, 65, 72, 77, 87 Manny,1ennis, 68 Marina, James, 48, 70, 76 Maris, Roger, 80, 97 Martin, Carl, 147 Martin, Mary Lou Martin, Ron Mason, Robert Mathis, Star, 41, 45, 69, 81 Matthaei, Mark, 23, 55 MattoCks, Bienda, 156 Mattocks, Leon, 28 Maupin, Charlie May, Delores Maynard, Misty, 77 McAuIey, Janice, 42, 64, 65, 77, 87 McCarthey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 157 McClure, MiHicenl, 28 McColm, Mary, 42, 74 McCoy, Michael, 33, 67, 75, 97 McCoy, Ronald McCune, Marcia, 42, 55, 59, 63, 69, 77 McDaniel, Karen, 42, 56' McDaniel, Steven, 33 McElroy, Catherine, 29 McGonigle, Terry, 23, 55, 69,81, 51 McGuire, Susan, 38, 59, 69 McIntosh, Paul, 48, 76 McKinley, Patricia McKinney, Donald, 61 McLaine, AHen, 33, 75 McLain, Kathy, 42, 59, 74 McMillen, lane, 29, 55,56 McMullen, David, 36,47, 80,83 Medina, Mike, 36, 80, 82 Meier, David Metlling, Cora, 29,55 Meyer, Linda Miles, John, 60, 79 Miles, Kris Miles, Patricia, 42, 76 Miller, Ronald, 97 Mills, Dale, 33 Mojica, Victor, 48, 67, 97 Montesino, Wilfredo, 23 Moon, Laban, 23, 69, 81 Moore, Carol, 42, 63, 65, 77 Moore,C.ene, 23,58 Moore, J. Brandon Moore, Kathryn, 29, 65,77, 87 Moore, Terry, 42, 60, 74 Morales, Jacqueline Morrison, Keith, 36, 79 Moundbuilder Staff, 83 Moyer, George MuHoy, Gram Mundinger, Tom, 36, 55, 99 Mu Phi Epsilon, 59 Murphy, Patrick, 23, 92, 97 Musson, Ronald Myrick, Mrs. OrviHe, 155 N Napoliello, Ralph Nation, Robert, 29, 55, 73 NaturalScience,148i153 Nelson, John, 54, 80 Neujahr, Patricia Newman, Clarence, 154 Nichols, Cynthia, 29, 56,64 Nickel, Sheila, 42,55, 77, 36 Nixon, Kenneth, 36,63, 79,112 Nonhof, Arthur, 33 Nonhof,Virgin1a,3B Nugen, Leon, 29, 73 Nutter, Daniel,154 O Ob1ander, Wendy O'Dell, Sonya, 62 Odgers, Karen, 38 Odgers, Marsha, 38, 55 Off Campus, 26-30 Ohlemeier, Reita, 56 O'Neil, Rodney, 29, 54 Orchestra, 63 Osmun, Peter, 97 One, Theo Overall, Charles, 33 p Page, Harry, 29 Pa1mer, Duke, 29 Parker, Don, 153 Parsons, Bob Payne, James, 36 Peck, Janice, 29, 55, 56, 57 Peck, Jeanette, 55, 56, 57 Peckham, Cathy PeHell, Cindy, 42, 68, 71 Pemblelon, Joel, 23, 54, 55 Pemb1elon, Sara, 42, 59,68, 69 Perez, America, 29 Petrocco, Mona, 38, 77 Pfalser, Sylinda, 42, 56, 57 Pfisterer, lris,157 174 Phelps, Frances, 38, 59, 73, 83 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 58 Phillips, Chery1, 42,55 Phillips, John, 33, 45, 61 Phillips, Katherine, 42, 56,59, 68, 69, 74, 51 Pi Cappa Delta, 61 Pi Delta Sigma, 80 P1 Gamma Mu, 60 Pike, Rick, 33,75 Pilger, Douglas, 23, 75 Pletnikoff, Ronald, 54, 66 Pond, Mike, 29 Ponzi, Thomas, 79, 94, 97 Porter, Li1a,29, 56 Potter, Perry, 68 Ponerlon, Richard, 29,55, 60 Pottorff, Catherine, 55 Powell, Debbie, 42 Prichard, Larry, 34,73, 75 Priehs, Christine Prochaska, Mrs. Ann, 156 Publications, 82, 83 Pyles, Steven, 24 R Radio Club KSWC, 73 Railsback, Nancy Raines, Gerald, 158 Ramundo, Bruce, 34 Ramsay, Hal, 34, 75 Ramsdale, Karen, 42, 72, 77,87 Rankin,10anna, 55 Rash, Jayne, 42, 77, 78 Ray,1erry Reeck, Helen, 38 Reichenbach, John Reid Hall, 31-34 Renegar, Steve, 34,75 Reynolds, John Rhea, Jerry, 34, 7S Rhodd, Raymond Rhodes, Cary, 29, 55 Rhodes, Julie,61 Rickard, Maurine, 38 Riley, Frank Rishkofski, Louis, 29 Rising, Thomas Robbins, Galen Robbins, Cary, 60, 70, 75 Roberts, Anthony, 60 Robertson, Roy,158 Robertson, Sharron, 29,69 Robertson, Tim, 29, 54, 75, 97, 107 Robinson, Mac, 34,75 Robinson, Anita, 42 Robinson, Lawrence, 29 Rodenbaugh, David Rodriquez, Dr. Alfredo, 141 Rodriguez, Gladys Rodenbaugh, Susan Roney, Walter, 34 Roper, Richard, 66, 79 Rose, Debra, 30, 56, 57 Rose, Fred, 34, 67,97 Rose, Steven, 34,60, 67 Rosenblad, Signe, 42, 64, 65, 78, 87 Rotha, Marion,155 Rowe, Marla, 42, 77 Rowe, Ronald Rusch, Robert Rush, Barbara Rush, Dennis, 54, 75 Rush, Paulette, 30 Russo, Gavin, 34, 75, 97 Ryan, Randy, 24 S Salm, Mr. Edward, 144 Salva, Ferdinand Sanders, Donna, 42 Sanders, Grace, 155 Satterthwaite, Bruce, 97 Sanerthwaite, Paul, 30, 97, 108 Savarese, Steven, 34, 97, 66, 75 Scharf, Charles, 34 Schefller, Bob 24 Sd1i1ly,1anine, 42, 65, 87 Schmid1,Carol Schmidt, Mr. Phillip, 145 Schmidt, Mrs. PhiHip, 72,154 Schmidt, Rhonda, 42 Schoepf, Linda, 42, 77 Scholl, Barbara, 43 Scholl, Linda Schneider, Charisse, 38 Schou, Cary, 34, 69, 75 Schuetz, Miss Janice, 61, 144 Schu1tz,Richard Schwantes,Mrs. Max, 78,159 Schwer, John, 36, 94, 97, 66, 79 Scott, Mr. CharIes, 155 Scott, Daniel, 30 Seaman, Diana SeibeI, Daryl, 24 Seif1,Ahmad,71 Seley, Cary, 75 Sepia Sequence 48-49 Sheikhzadeh,Javid Sherman, Edreese, 34,48,113 Sherman,105eph, 34,55, 60 Shively, Mrs. Kenneth, 159 Shockey, KaeHen Shore, Deb, 43,63 Short, David, 54, 80 Short, Kathryn, 38, 55,62, 77 Shrader,Charles Shrader, Mrs. Yvonne, 156 Shriwise, 35-36 Simpson, Cheryl, 56, 57, 74, 95 Sosson, Douglas Sisson, Kent, 24 Smith, Ann Smith, Bradford Smith, Cheryl, 30, 55 Smith, Christopher Smith, David, 36, 69, 70, 79 Smith, Gary Smith, 10 Ann, 43 Smith, Dr. Larry,71,151 Smith, Rhonda, 38, 56,73 Smith, Suzanne Snyder, Donald, 30 Snyder, Jennie Snyder, Mr. Murrel, 60,146 Soccer Club, 67 Social Science Division, 136-141 Soule, Lil, 43, 55, 77 Somers, Susan, 38 Spadaro, Dennis Spears, Robert Spear, Bill, 67, 80,108 Spidel, Mr. Earl, 159 SSEA, 55 Staff, 154-157 Stafford, Randy, 75 Starke, Bill, 97 Slarks,1erry, 24,58, 68, 69, 61, 72, 81 Steele, Ronald Stegelman, Saundra, 30, 55, 68, 78 Stein, Paula,156 Stephen, Kim Stephens, Mr, Bill, 83 Stephens, Mr, Howard, 158 Stephens, Mr, William, 153 Stepnoski, John, 34, 66, 97 Stewart, Mr. Charles,155 Stewart, Claudia, 30 Stewart, Deborah Stepe, U1dis, 67, 83 Stinemetze, David, 55 Stinemetze, Sharon, 30, 55 Stinemetze, Thomas, 30, 58 Stone, Sheri, 38 Stone, Stephen, 34, 75, 93, 97 Stone, Mrs. Wayne Strohl, Dr. C. Orville, 161 Strong, Washington, 24 Stultz, Keith Student Activities Association, 73 Student Council, 70 Stump, Margaret, 60 Sutton, 37-38 Sutton, Mrs. Boyd, 60,156 Swalwell, Greg, 24, 47, 69, 79, 51 Swan, Char1es Swanson, Melody, 30, 97, 55 Swanson, Phillip, 30 Sympson, Mrs. William, 137 T Taconis, Linda, 43, 55, 77, 81 Taylor, Joyce, 43, 55, 64, 65, 77, 87 Taylor, Marilyn, 30, 61, 78 Taylor, Robert, 97 Teckle, Belainesh,30 Teeter, Sheri, 42,65, 77 Temple, Rebecca, 43, 55 Tennis, 108 Terrel, Robert Therp, Bonnie Theta Phi Delta, 79 Thomas, Carolyn, 25, 56 Thomas, Mathew, 34 Thomas, John Thompson, Mr, Max, 54,151 Thuma, James Tidwell, Terry Tillman, Shirley, 38 Tompkins,Car01yn, 43, 56,57, 74 Tony, Michael, 36, 82 Track,110-115 Tschanz, Michael, 24,69 U Underwood, Pat, 69, 75 Underwood, Orlan Unzicker, John, 75 Upshaw, Sandra, 43, 68, 72, 77,87 USO tour, 50, 51 V Vance,10hn Van 51ckle,l, Richard Vardy, Carolyn, 55 Varo'y, William, 30,60 Veschusrio, Tony, 80,107 Vie1e, James, 30 Vinene, Robert Vollan, Helen, 43,55, 68 Voth, Dale, 55, 66, 97 175 W Waite, Stephen, 24,54, 68 Wakefield, Mrs. William, 156 Walker, Rhea, 43 Walker, William Wallingford, 39-43 Walnut VaHey Folk Festival, 12,13 Ward, Mr. Arlin, 155 Ward, Mrs. Arlin, 155 Warner, Gregory, 69 Warner, Larry, 36, 79 Warren, Jeri,43 Warren, Mrs.M11dred,153,160 Wassall, Linda, 38, 77 Waters, Daniel, 60 Waters, Mrs. Daniel,156 Watson, Constance, 30 Watson, Meredith, 30, 55 Watts, Curt, 30 Waugh, Marcia Weaver, Ross Webb, Elaine, 25, 55, 56, 57 Webb, Mark, 36, 55,60, 80 Webb, Rodger, 55 Webb, Tim, 34, 66 Webster, Bonnie, 43,55, 56, 57, 69, 74 Weigle, Brad, 36, 54, 73, 79 West, Carolyn, 43,55 West, Robert, 36, 80, 97 Wheeler, Thomas, 80 Whitley, Karyn Whitney, Brad, 24, 97 Wilber, William, 54 Wilcox, Ben, 75 Wile, Tom Wilgers, Mr. Larry, 147 Will, Karla, 43, 59, 69, 74 1 Williams, Mr. David, 133 Williams, Mark, 34 Williams, Mary, 38, 56, 76, 77, 48 Williams, Phyllis, 54 Williams, Ronald, 43, 69, 70 Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Ron, 157 Williams, Mr. R055, 132 Wilson, Ron . Wilson, Thomas Wimmer, Dr. Robert, 150 Witter, Dr.J. C.,60,158 . Womack, Douglas, 34, 97 Women's P. E. Majors, 65 Woman's Basketball, 87 ; Woman's Tennis, 86 Women's Recreation Association, 64 Woner, Patrice Wood, Wade, 76 1 Wooldridge,1enny , Wooldridge, Dr, Warren, 132 ' Woolsey, Cheryl, 43, 62, 69, 51 Woolsey, Char1es 30 . Wright, James, 30, 97 . Wrolen, Dr. Helen, 138 s Wulfemeyer, Linda, 43,55 Wyatt, Ray, 24,107 ', Y Yates, lames, 30 m Yoms, Neve 11 Young, Christy, 43, 82 1 z Z L epp, Larry, 34 b