Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

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Bob Erickson, Tony Benevento and goalie Ken Nixon stopped the opponents repeatedly in important games, especially at the Emporia Soc- cer Tournament At the tournament, no points were scored on SC. This years offensive punch is made up of Fred Rose, Momodu Kabba, Raymond George, and Moise Epie. At the first of the season SC. scored only half of what was scored against them by other teams. In the second part of the season it evened out, and SC. scored as many points as were scored against them. W0MEN9S BASKETBALL Therels another basketball team on Southwest- ern's campus besides the varsity team a it's the Southwestern College Womenls Basketball team. There are fifteen girls on the squad, coached by Miss Cheryl Kaufman. She is assisted by Bernie Balerio, who also doubles as the trainer. Jo Blackburn is the manager. A practice session, which takes place in White P.E. Gym, usually consists of conditioning, free throws, offense, some 3 on 2 and 3 on 3 drills, and scrimmaging. Coach Kaufman indicated that they hope to fast break since they have relative little height but good quickness. Twelve games are scheduled for the team this year. Six games will be conference games. The Kansas schools are divided up into three women conferences. The largest schools are in one with the smaller schools in the two others. Southwest- ern is with Washburn, Haskell, and Benedictine, All home games are played in the White gym. Members of the 1972-1973 basketball team are seniors Paula Boyer, Denise'Bruning, and Ardie Garver; juniors Brenda Ball and Sigma Rosenblad; sophomores Bernie Bernally, Lois Howard, Joy McLain; and freshmen Debbie Bower, Cheryl Gleason, Candy Moots, Lorraine Mushacke, JoLynn Skaggs, BeLinda Vail, and Judy Woods. Coach Kaufman reported that the girls are giv- ing their all. Following is the remaining schedule: Jan. 26 Friday 7:30 Washburn Univ. There Feb. 1 Thursday 7:30 State Hospital HERE Feb, 3 Saturday 1:00 Washburn Univ. HERE Feb. 9 Friday 7:30 Haskell JUCO HERE Feb. 10 Saturday 1:00 Benedictine HERE Feb. 14 Wednesday 7:30 Benedictine There Feb. 17 Satutday 2:00 St. John's JUCO There Feb. 22 Thursday 7:30 State Hospital HERE Feb. 24 Saturday 1:00 Cowley Co. JUCOThere Members of the womenls basketball team get in a few points during a practice session.

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Bob Karr, left, Cross Country coach. CROSSCOUNTRY The Southwestern College cross country team ran in nine different meets during the 1972 sea- son, There were six Builder harriers: juniors Leon ltDoc Mattocks and Hal Hinson; sophomore Gary Baughman; and freshmen Gary Brown, Ken Renner, and Stan Boggs. They were coached by Robert Karr, his fourth year as head coach. There were two home meets. On Oct. 28 the Builders hosted Oklahoma Christian College. On Nov. 4 the llunoftioialll KCAC meet was held at Green Meadows Golf Course. Since Southwest- ern and McPherson College were the only teams in the KCAC to run cross country, an official meet could not be held as five teams are needed for an ttofficial KCAC champ. The Builder harriers lost the meet by one point, 27 to 28. SC runners tlnished 1, 2, 6, 9, and 10. in fact, there was a tie for first place. Mattocks and Boggs both were clocked in at 27:56 for the five mile course. Baughman was the sixth place finisher with a time of 29:02. Renner placed ninth and Brown placed tenth. Two Builders, Boggs and Mattocks, ran in the NAIA National Meet at Liberty, Missouri, on Nov. 18. Boggs ran his fastest time all year, 26:18, and Mattocks ran 27:59, his second fastest time. Coach Karr was satisfied with the season, and the improvement all the runners made. ttThe out- standing thing of the season was the way Doc improved and the way Stan came along. Doc was a very dedicated athlete who never missed a morning or evening workout. You wish everyone was like himfl ' SOCCER The Southwestern soccer club ended the sec- ond part of their season riding high. in the soc- cer tournament at Emporia, SC. placed third out of nine teams. They beat Cloud County Juco 2-0 and tied Kansas State 0-0. K State won by cor- ner kicks - almost like flipping a coin. In other games, SC. defeated K.S.T.C., 3-1. Raymond George scored one point and Momodu Kabba scored two points. The only scheduled game they lost this semes- ter was to Wichita Soccer Club 6-1, Raymond George scoring the only point. At the end of the season the 8.0. record is 2 wins, 3 losses, 2 ties, and 3 canceled games One of S.C.'s reasons for having a better sea- son this year than last year is the defense. The defense, made up of Tom Fiddler, Charles Cook,

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by Linda Ballard lt youlve made a visit to second floor Mossman recently you probably looked twice. But upon glancing around you realized you were at the right place. The Home Economics Department has taken on a face Iitting project during the past few months so it hardly seems like the same place. The first project was in the foods laboratory where the walls have a cheery Mexican gold tone. Then the majors restained all the cabinets and varnished them in a dark pecan wood finish. To revitalize the living room the grey walls were changed to an off white and the grey car- pet replaced with azure blue green plush shag. Other changes were reupholstering the furniture, new drapes in the dining room, which the home economics students made themselves, changing a closet to a reference library and carpeting the hall in bright red indoor-outdoor carpet. lf youlve never made a visit to the home economics department or never knew one existed at South- western, now's your chance to see an up and coming place. So far this tall there have been over 900 visitors in the department. But dont think that's all theyive been up to. The nutrition class sponsored a project called lRip Rocketl. in this project underpriviledged chil- dren of Winfield were taught nutrition during the course of several weeks. At each of their meet- ings snacks were prepared by the children. And lRip Rocket' was sure to be on hand every time to help the lesson along. This project gave the students the experience of working at with underpriviledged children, and Qt the practical experience of planning and teaching. Graduates of our home economics depart- ment, after completion of required courses and evaluation by the State Department of Vocational Home Economics Education may be vocationally certified. By being vocationally certified we mean that our graduates in education are qualified to teach in a vocational high school program. In a vocational program one would include in your teaching curriculum the seven areas of Home Economics which include: my Foods and Nutri- tion, Qt clothing and textiles, CD health and safety, OD personal and family relations, tSt child care, Git housing, furnishing and related arts, and at home management and consumer edu- cation. Also Future Homemakers of America would be included in this program. Future Home- makers of America is a national club high school girls can join which helps them prepare for being homemakers and protessional home economics career women. The home economics department has two social clubs. Gamma Omicron is open to any girl on campus that is interested in Home Econom- ics. The club on campus is also a member of the Kansas Home Economics Student Member Sec- Home Economics - an up-and-coming field ' '3!!! 2a.. f ,-.. Above: Jan Ganson, junior home ec major, helps Rip Rockefs little friends learn how to make nutritious snacks in the foods lab. Right: Mrs. Glenn tTedt Biesemicr, left, and Miss Phyllis Johnson organize lesson plans for some home cc courses.