Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1974 volume:

.n'ttw-f-Fsr .- ,, -. .W ..- w. 2 -w : r. HM KNEW 2344f: . - -.a- i lava Kl5s34 x .. -za ,,6.W Kiv- R1 , o :2 .-; It would be my hope that we all realize how fortunate we are to have the opportunity to enjoy each other for 4 years. Our lives are richer because at each other's presence. Warren Wooldridge Top Picture: Wanen B. Wooldridge, Professor of Music; Chairman, Division of Fine Arts. Bottom Lelt:Wayne1ucker, Band Instructor. Bottom Right: James H. Strand, Associate Prolessor of Organ. L J Top Picluve: Ross 0. WiHiams; Plolessar of Violin. Bottom Left: Richard Boho; lnstructot m Piano. Bottom Right: Veda Rogers; lnstruclov m Voice, Top Piclnre: Judith Charlton; ASSIstanl Protessor of English and African Sludies. Bottom LeN1Alfredo Rodriguez; Assistant Prolessor of Spanish and Latin-Amencan Studies, Bottom Right: Gleva M. Hanson; Assislant Professor of Speech. Southwestern provides faculty as well as students an atmosphere conducive to growth. That atmosphere is created from assumptions such as 'l accept you because you're human, H like you because you're different, HI feel comfortable with you because both of us are allowed to admit mistakes. The countless opportunities for relaxed con- !rontation among faculty, among students, among faculty and students nudge both to ac- knowledge diverging roads. The Southwestern climate supports both in choosing the palh less traveled by. Gleva M. Hanson Tap Picture: Helen l. Wrolen, Protessor of English; Chairman, Division of Language J and Literature, Law Left: Daniel L. Nutter; Libtarian and Assistant Professor of Library Sciencw Lower Right: Ralph W. Decker, Jr.; Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science, The individual is nothing without the freedom to develop. Through the cooperation of students and faculty, Southwestern is a community striving to make this freedom readily available to all its members. Ralph Decker 15 TopLeR: DanieiF. Daniel ASSIstantProiessorni English. Top Right: Gary Horn; Assistant Professor of Forensics and Speech Lower Pidute: Arthur Dirks; National leaching FeIIow Il'l Drama In my opinion, a student who questions, who broad- ens his horizons, who develops a value system, and who is able to give thoughtful expression to his ideas emerges as an individual. Hopeiully, the close contact that faculty members at Southwestern have with stu- dents helps to promote these skills which enable stu- dents to see themselves more cleariy as individuals A. D. Cope Iop Picture: Troy Boucher; Assistant meessor of English Lower Left: Marguerite Hessini; Assistant Professor in French. Lower Right: A. D. Cope; A55islani Professor of English. Southwestern College is somewhat unique in its ability to maintain 3 Mb- eral atmosphere within its religious affiliation. The small enrollment en- ables the personality of the college to be more out-going and more relevant to the diversified siudents, Cheryl Kaufman Above: Phyllis Johnson, lnslrucior in Nutrition. left Marva Morrison, Instructor in Clothing and Textiles Below: Manley Huber. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics. Natural Science Above Heft to RighD: Orland Kolling. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Dr. Leonard Laws. Professor, PhiHips Chair of Mathematics. Below 0 to 10: Cheryl Kaufman. Women s Health and Physycal Education Ed Du- bowsky, Associate Professor of Mathemahcs Above: Bull Stephens, Athletic Director; BasketbaH Coach Golf, Inlramurals Above Right: Dr. Bob Wlmmet, Dmsmn Chairman; Prolessor 0' Biology Below: Max Thompson, ASSIslant Professor and Research Associate oi Biology. Opposite mlockwise me Iop Lem: Bob Karr. Sports Club. Track and Physncal Education. Dr. Larry Smith, Asswstani owessor of Bio-Chemlslry. Don Parker, Assistant Protessor of Mathematics and Statistics. Jim Paramore, FoolbaH and TBMIS Coach, 21 Above Left: Rohert l. Karr; Instructor in Physical Education. Track Coach Above: Edwatd L. Dubowsky; Assocuate Professor of Mathematics. left: Donald W. Parkel; Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Slatistics. Iop Picture: John C. AHen III; Instructor in Business Admmistration, Lower Left: Donald K, Anderson; Associate Ptofessor in Psychology, Lower Right: Richard E. Barnes; Assistant Professor of Economics and Business 24 Tap Picture: Albert Dimmltt; Associate Professor of European History. Lower Picture: Lewis E. Gilbreath; Director of Spectal Programs, Director of Secondary Black, As- sistant Protessor of Psychology. Each student enters college with unique goals. At Southwestern we strive to assist students to achieve those goals, along with any new goals selected, to their personal satisfaction. A lot of the credit for this accomplishment is due to the fact that students, faculty, and administration take the time to get to know one another as 'tpersons and not just associates. Lewis Gilbreath IopLeft1Mary M.Jackson;Asswstant ProfessorotAcwunting. Yup Right: Ruby V. Parker; Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Lower Picture: Edward Salm; Assistant Professor of Sociology and Archaeokogy, Southwestern is a big little college. It generates a spirit ; a mood - an atmosphere that transcends students Indi- wdually through faculty Involvement and identification with the educational objectives which have been carefully scruti- nized and revised to ensure desired functional outcomes. Ruby Parker Top Picture: Philip R. Schmidt; Assistant Professor of History. Lon! Picture: WalIace G. Gray; Professor, Kirk Chair of Phitosophy. Some personal growth occurs under pressure and some under relaxed and relaxing circum- stances. At Southwestern students and faculty help each other grow by both beating down and letting up. I experience real freedom here, to talk about my teelings if they are hurt? ing or interfering with effective learning or teaching. Students also seem free to explore ideas and ieelings as the need arises. Conse- quently, I sometimes experience sleeplessness, but I'm practically never bored. Wallace Gray 26 Today there are forces which would attempt to standardize all education and mold our collegiate enterprise into impersonal ap- proaches - now more than ever the future demands educational programs like Southwestern College to continue an individualized style of education within the framework of Christian love and ius- tice. Ours is not a vision of human proportions; it is a vision of ulti- male goals! Donald Ruthenberg By careful analysis of a problem the educated man can converl a situation in which there was no choice to one in which there are new choices. This resolves itself ethically to one's ability to design alternatives: then to choose and to act. J. H. Barton 75 l'op Picture: Donald B Ruthenberg; PreSidenl of lhe Collegei Lower left: J. Hamby Barton; Dean of lhe Collegei Prolessor 01 History Lower Right: Mildred F. Wanen; Dean of Students. gh -.II.UHI-nn V1 .-$C-A-; 5V, For me. membership in the Southwestern family is a fulfilling and enriching life. We want it to be, and believe it can be just that for every student, each in his own way being open to his neighbor. Roland Elliott If the road usually taken is that dismal, drearity predictable rut the world calls habit, then I truly hope this college is committed to travel the road not taken. Howard Stephens Top: Roland Etliott; Registrari Assistant Professor of Education Above: Earl Snidel; Busmess Manager and Director of Campus Facilities. Right: Howard Steuhens; Director of Community-Coilege Relations. Southwestern has become an ongoing life experience for me - it's a real part of my life! First as a student and now as an admissions coun- selor, l have felt challenged and liberated through my associations with the people of Southwestem. Freedom to explore the possibilities of life and freedom to express oneself in meaningful modes seem to be the hallmarks of the Southwestern College environment that lead to conti- nuing growth of the whole person. That's Southwestern College for me! Rick Johnson 30 Top left: Richard H. Dunfee; College Representative. Top Right: Gerald Raines; Director of Admissions, Bottom Lett: Rxchard E. Johnson; College Representative. Bottom Right: Jasper C. Witter; Dtrector of Defened Giving. Gewge Moon; College Representative Carl E. Manin, Chaplain of the College Donna Bean; Drrector 01 News Bureau. nu Amt-i-V'wa 3 l Barbara Shivew; Siudenl Financial Aid Officer Viola M. Schwantes; Comutrollen The Placement Oltice wants to know you personally. We can help make your map f0! the road not taken. Dorothy Bemard; Manager of Placement 32 Top Left: Barry Firth, Manager of Food Service. Yup Right: Gene L, Bonham; Management Supervisor of Facili- ties and Grounds. Bottom Left: J. W. Flaming; Director 01 Development. 33 34 Top Right: Margaret Kennedy, School Nurse. Middle Left: Winnie Hodges, Hostess. Middle Right: Marge Mossman, Bookstore, Bottom Right: Jo Ann Dimmitt, Bookstore. The Mamas And Papas Upper Left Ed and Ruth Van der Maas; Reid. Upper Right: kae and Mame LEWiS; Sutton. lower Right: Mike and Patti Ponzi; Broadhurst. loler left: Don and Linda Roswurm; Wallingford. 35 ARKANSAS- OKLA STAT For two days in September, the Winfield Fairgrounds was flooded - and not in the usual way. On the weekend of September 28-30, the Walnut Valley Bluegrass Festival and Second Annual FIatPicking Championship was held at the Fairgrounds, which was literally flooded with people from all over the United States. What attracted these people to Winfield. Kansas was the chance to see not only Doe and Merle Watson, Dan Crary and Norman Blake, but also to be witness to the Second Annual F lat-Picking contest, which was won again this year by the boy wonder from tahlequah, Oklahoma. Local organizations ted the crowd and craftsmen and artists displayed their wares beneath the grandstand. Various concerts were staged, including one each evening and contests were held. Plus there was the fun of hearing the wandering musicians who roamed throughout the crowd. This year's festival was a great success and, as the festival's director promised, it will be bigger and better next year. Walnut Valley Bluegrass 73 39 Homecoming '73 Although the Builder team was defeated by Sterling, it was a beautiful day for celebrating SOs homecoming. Spirit was high aas evidenced by scenes on the opposite pagex and after the traditional parade and game was the Maynard Ferguson concert, a smashing finale to any day. Top: Our queen, Becky Edens. Middle Right: The queen's attendants: Marilyn Edwards, Deb Shore, Jana Boylan and Marla Rowe. lower Right And Below: Scenes 1mm homecommg. 41 Below: Action was the key in Builder football. as shown by these scenes. The 1973 Southwestern football team, bolstered by several tresh- men, had its high points in the September 29 game with Bethel Col- lege ta win 16 t0 12h and in the last home game with Kansas Wes- leyan, with a score of 13 to 21. The Builders compiled a total win- loss record of 2 to 9. This year the infamous annual alumni game was rained out. 42 '. 224.. I: -.$.-wA5.h- -J . .. Wplgamm Top Right: Greg Swalwell handles the ball while John Hutchinson blocks opponents. Ion left: SC. had formidable help in the hands of Mneelinu Bob Nation, Hm Hmson, mandinn Russ Gil- more. Pop Forsyth and Brian Bethke, 43 Below Left: The ref takes over during one of the '73 30 games. Below Right: Fans and leachem Manley Huber and Orland Kolling are taken aback by a Builder play. Right: Freshman Greg Beckmeyel has a hiendly chat with Dean Barton Alumni GameUained ouD Ottawa Univ. 14 25 Friends MN 16 21 1 Bethel College 16 12 Tabot College 21 27 Sterling College 21 27 McPherson College 14 17 St. Mary's of the Plains 14 17 Bethany College 8 35 Kansas Wesleyan 31 21 Top Left An SC, router seems somewhat skeptical about a Burlder play! Below Left: Senior Tom Ponzi has control of the ball. 45 Good form and winning records were shown this year by the S.C. cross-country team. At the KCAC Championship, SC. came in first with 30 points. Bethel College, Newton, had the winning time by Muthama at 25:40.5, but S.C.'s Ron Hutto was not too far behind at 25:53. Other times compiled at this meet were: Ken Renner 24:01, HDoc Mattocks 27:02, Ron VanSickle 27:10, Ivan Freeman 27:16, Steve Renner 27:30, and Stan Boggs 27:57. 46 Ibo : Steve Renner engages in one of the activities essential to any spun - practice. lift: Gary Brown heads for the finish Hne at one of the cross-country meets. Opposile Page Far Left and Upper Right: Leon HDoc Maltocks and Ivan Freeman prove lhal practice makes perfect! Lower Righl; Ken Renner and Doc Mattocks wete in winning form at the KCAC Championship, 47 No Sex Please, Southwestern got a taste of professional theatre when Noel Harrison starred in the hilarious comedy HNo Sex Please, We're British. It was presented No- vember 26, t'No Sex Please, We're British enthralled 8.0. audiences with the story of a pair of young new- lyweds living above a bank when a failure to com- municate brings about a flood of pornography to be sent to the apartment. Many funny moments ensue as a result of the mistake. 49 iiiiai-wggii 3W, .. .Et .- . :11... .. . 211-.-. ., 2-11:;- 1 -11 11.111.111-111; .. Docking Visits 50 mOith-Iwmlmm na- 4. 4 1-? 4 www.n- w!!- .7'3 Southwestern College was honored by the presence of Kansas governor Robert Docking on November 30, also designated as Student Government Day. Mr. Docking mixed with Southwestern students and faculty. conferred with StuCo president Dennis Phelps and Dr. Ruthenberg, and spoke at a dinner sponsored by the Student Council. 51 K16 ix. . Intramural Football The Wallingiord girls intramural football team beat Sutton for this year's champion- ship. Although some of their tactics were ques- tioned at times, the girls were very exciting in their playing. v Iota Pi Omega CWC Gamma Omicron This year's theme of the CWC Gamma Omicron was 'tLiberate your mind e express yourself. Working along this theme President Karen McDaniel, Vice-Presidents Muriel Houghton and Jan Ganson and Secretary Diana May, plus other Gamma members were involved in a year-fut of exciting activities. The purpose of Gamma Omicron is to give the members training in social poise; to develop personality and leadership in the individual; to gain knowledge in the professional aspects of Home Economics not obtained in the classroom In September, the girls hosted a get-acquainted picnic at Island Park and went to the dorms at St, Johns college to seek out interested persons. October marked the date of the initiation dinner, at which Winfield artist, Sue Jean Cova- cevich was the speaker. In November Gamma members learned to make candles, courtesy of Mr. Nuel Hinegardner. Ms. Johnson told of her trip abroad in January and February marked the time of the annual King Spice dinner and dance. In March, the girls hosted an International Foods Night and took a tour of homes in Winfield in Aprile Advisors for this group are Phyllis Johnson and Marva Morrison. Treasurer is JoAnn Smith and Historian is Lorena Schlegel, According to the group's president, Gamma's most significant action during the 1973-74 school year was the addi- tion of St. John's students to their membership list. 41 1-.-L..-....:-4 e 3-H SSEA The Southwestern Student Education Association is deSigned to further student interest in the teaching protession, The purpose of the SSEA is to provide leadership training and experience to further the opportunities for personal growth, to develop professional interests and attitudes, to work with the affiliated state and local NEA groups on cur- rent trends and issues which affect the role and welfare of the teacher in a democracy, to seek higher standards of teacher education and to provide a voice for members in matters attecting their education and the teaching profession. SSEA activities this year included painting the stairwell leading to the Education Department and various educational lectures, Officers are: Sandy Upshaw, president; Bob Nation, vice-preSIdent; Marla Rowe, treasurer: Susan Filer, secretary; Carl Carlson. historian and Charles Shrader, publicity. 59 Campus Crusade for Christ A regularly meeting group on the Southwestern campus is the Campus Crusade for Christ. This group of interested students meets every Wednesday in Lois Hill Chapel for a fellowship getAtogether. The purpose of the Campus Crusade IS to promote a Christian fellowship group for those students and faculty mem- bers desuous of participating. Activities include learning and growth through weekly Bible studies. fellowship and small prayer groups in the dorms. This group also has a part in the various religious life programs on the campus and works closely with the chaplain. Various individuals in the organization work with the residents in retirement homes and actiwties are planned to in- cude WSH8iTC members. President of this group is Signe Rosenblad, with Lorena Schiegal and Sylinda Ptalser as vice-president and secretary- Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is Southwestern's honor and professional society for students of the biological sciences. Its activities are designed to stimulate interest, scholarly attainment and investigation in the biological sciences and to promote the dissemination of information and new interpretations among students of the life sciences, Beta Beta Beta decorated and sold mums at the 1973 homecoming and, in the spring, soid tulips and other flowers. This effort was made possible by the construction of the new greenhouse, which members of Beta Beta Beta helped 0n. Officers of this society are: Arthur Nonhoi, president: Kim Harper, vice-president; Donna Sanders, secretaryetreasur- er; Mike Allen, historian. uIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIw This is the sixth year of existence tor Beta Rho Mu, an organization that excetls in bringingtogether young men. Beta Rho Mu is an athletic and social fraternity which also places extreme emphasis on the academic standing of each member. Along with its members participating on the varsity Level, Beta Rho Mu also fields annual intramural teams. The tra- ternity football team has shown its dominance in intramurals by reaching the ttToitet Bowl each year of its extstence. Members of Beta Rho Mu have widety diversified career interests. Majors range from business to physical education to biology. 1973-74 officers are; Loten Bridge, president; Larry Gillen. vicespresident; Atlen McLain. secretary: Ken Goyen. treal surer; Harold Courtois, pledge master: and Max Ferguson. social chairman. i-gtg a' 61 Seated: Mark Altrui, First Row: Jim Gillaspie. George Lowe. Kathy Hampson. Cathy Graher. Becky Davis, Pah Brown, John Stepnoski, Roger Nadeau, Mike Simmons, Denms Burkett, Matt Thomas, Kent Sisson, and Peter Osmun. Second Row: Dan Berg, Richard Kuhas, Ed Benesh. Greg Friedtich, Steve Knapp. and Pat O'Neill. Not shown: Kathy Cooper and Barb Coleman. P i D el ts Pi Delta Sigma, a social fraternity, made sure this year was going to be interesting by pledging women into its ranks for the first time, For Homecoming '73 the Pi Dells had an alumni reunion, including a dinner for alums in Tri-D. Ofiicers for the year: John Stepnoski, president; Dennis Burkett, vicehpresident; sec.-treas. Ed Benesh; and George Lowe as pledge master. F0! the year '73-'74 there are 14 pledges: Gavin Bevis, Brian Hobbs, Ann Myers, Torn Mangiamele, Susie Richardson, Doug Vanderslice, Clayton Crawford, John Phillips, Tom Worstell, Steve Grassidonio, Rob White. Bob Linder, Brian Downey, and Alan Bruchas. 62 .4..- h g----. This year Theta Phi Delta pledged 16 new members: Mike Cargill. Randy Duncan, Kevin Dutton, lvan Freeman, Jim Heck, Jim Masem, Bob Merring, Jim Morgan, David Peck, Ken Renner, Steve Renner, Jlm Thomas, Greg Unruh, Dave Urban, Marty Wa- ples, and MikeWood. The purpose of Theta Phi Delta is to promote school spirit and achievement through academic accomplishment, indivndual involvement in campus activities and fraternal comradeship. Officers for this year: Dale Voth, president: Tom Wile. vice- president: Gary Hammer, secretary; Tom Ponzi, treasurer; Bill Borger, historian; and Stan Boggs, pledge ciass president. Thetas Semd: Jeff Stolpa, John Schwer, Ken Nixon Tony Benevento, Dale Voth, Greg Swalwell. First Row: Stan Boggs Rich Roper, Dana Smith, Gary Brown Tim Webb, Doc Mattocks. Tom Ponzi. Tom Wile. Steve Geeslmg. Second Row: Gary Baughman, Gary Hammer. Rory Hansen, Steve Kelman, B1I!Borger.Notshown: BillChristie and Dave Lungren. Pi Kappa Delta Mound Builder Staff The Moundbuitder staff did its usual job this year e producing the book you are now reading. Working from 'head- i quarters in Darbeth Fine Arts Building, the staff was led by editor Susan McGuire and sponsored by faculty member Phil Schmidt. Both these people did all the dirty work in terms of deadlines by assuring that the rest of the people on the staff did their work and-did it on time! Assisting Susan and Phil was Pam King, an SC freshman. Alan Bruchas, often seen around the SC campus flourishing a camera, handled photography and its many aspects. Working in their specific areas with a staff of their own, were Diane Hodges, layout editor; Beverley Olson, copy edi- tor; and Carol Thorne. art editor. By assuming their own offices, these people took a little of the burden off of the edi- tor-in-chiet. It was the job of this staff, throughout the year, to collect various facts and memoriablia about the ttroad not always taken - Southwestern College 11L. gal: Tm .mU' l- - e 65 nug- Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Pm tpsnon IS an international honorary music sorority. This year the president of our Alpha Chi chapter was Karla Will, with Jennis Wilcox as Vice-president. Mu Phi has been involved in numerous recitals and musical programs this year, including a Musiganza contest won by Nancy Gilger. We acquired nine pledges this spring and our sweetheart for 1974 was Michael Tschanz. q. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Leading Phi Mu this year is Bill Christie as President and v '1'. Chris Beckley as vice-ptesident. Among their activities were a ' Christmas party and a recital with Mu Phi.They also sponsored the Annual American Composers Conced. A Cappella Choir Choir personnel this year included g Sopranos: Kathy Chamberland, Melinda Harmon, Jill Dirks, Laura Monson. Jean Sauerwein, Saundra Beck, Donna Buffalino, Ruth Van der Maas, Lori Alexander. Altos: Carolyn Baumann, Jennifer Warner. Krista Goff, Helene Jenner, Nancy Gilger, Karla Will, Merlene Waltner, Suzanne Smith, Wanda McAdoo. Tenors: Phil Bachus, Jerry Frank, Norval Graver, Ray Kraus, Chris Beckley, Danny Jones. Ron Gore, Pat Underwood, Paul Flowers. Basses: Bill Berger, Jim Bean, Jay Wetterhus, Greg Swalwell. Ron Williams, David Lungren, Dave Halligan, Mike Tschanz, Duane Homing, Gary Schou. Officers were Karla Will - President. Mike Tschanz e vicevpresident, Bill Borger, Business Man., Susan McGuire, Stu. Conductor. The entertainment chairman were Suzanne Smith and Greg Swalwelle Flutes Contra-Bass Baritone Sax 1 Nancy Gilger Clayton Crawford Jan Janssen 1 Kathleen Cole Elyse Oishi Trumpets Linda Nugen Mike Brummett EreBnch Horn's . . roekemeler Nancy Klusman Phll Bachus . . Jo Ann Smith Susan Lemmermann Brian Hobbs Mike Tschanz Trisha NeaX C. Scheerle R Nemer Oboe Tuba Trombones P l U d d Peggy Dennis Leon Fundenherger Garisgeirngy , Mike Marlon Clarinets Bantams R. Benz Debbie Moon DaVId Halhgan Debbie Peters Susan Vod'ehnal Danny Jones Susan Willard Lisa Temple Carla Harris 3. Ellingson Alto Saxophone Mike Myers Carol Marx Dennis Phelps Mary jones Jean Ford Jew Frank L Knocke Percussion Judy Mahlandt Tom DeBrino Neil Reeves Bass Clarinel Tenor Sax Alex Johnson Janice Faidiey Becky Carter Tom Worstell Band , 69 Orchestra The College Community Symphony Orchestra has two over-all purposes': to sensitively perform varied and difficult musical compositions, and to serve Southwestern College and the community of Winfield alike in responding to cultural needs. This year's orchestra, directed by Mr. Ross Williams, grew by several members and gave many good concerts over the year Uor example, its November concert, shown below; lst Violin Hean Gough Clarinet Tuba Jennis Wilcox Ed Stuckey Marilyn Jones .Leon Fundenberger Wlair Phares Toni Gray Susan Vodehnal Susan Otte tMary Jackson Tympani Mlke Allen 335500 Won Gibson 'Shirley Jarvis Cgllo Helene Jenner Albert Dimmitt 0'3 ? Hodges Percussion Bonnie Bergdall French Horn Tom DeBrino . .u - 'B b M r 2nd VIoIIrI Jean DIXOI'I 0 . eye Randy Bradley Debh'e M00 fa'alanePemb'em Piano Ellen Graeser - Bethel KIHbIane Karla Will 'D W D Stnng Bass e '8 Hunagan Jerry Starks Twmpet Nancy Gllger John Lehman Jerry Frank Flute Phil Bachus 'R- 3- White Judi Gibson Mike Brummett Kimv Chnsiie Kathleen Cole Linda Nugen Pat Miller Tmmbone Chris Beckley Viola Oboe Mike Marian Cindy Pellett Sandta Upshaw Waui Killblane tsignifies member of Winfield Community Campus Players Presents Indians ' by Arthur Kopit Directed by Art Dirks Santa Fe Experience Camping in Hyde Park, above Santa Fe, New Mexico, visiting various Indian and cultural museums around the area and touring Indian reserva- tions were a few of the activities engaged in by the Cultural Anthropology class on their October 3-7 trip. This Cooperating Winfield Colleges outing was arranged and sponsored by SC professor Ed Salm and his wife Betty. Approximately 44 students from St. John's and Southwestern made the trip, which was not soon to be forgotten. - me.uw... .r .i-L 72 This year's varsity cheerleading squad consisted of six sophomores: Laura Monson, Krista Goff, Susie Scheider, Terry Pulaski, Lynette Helmet and Jo Lynn Skaggs, who served as head cheerleader. During August, the cheerleaders attended a National Spirit and Sportsmanship Workshop sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association, where they learned new cheers and competed against 15 other colleges. At the close of the clinic, the squad placed thifd out of 15 schools. Besides practicing three times a week, the squad held pep rallies, made game posters and cheered at all football and basketball games. 77m A w ee.---m-1me 73 1.1!1. I istmas Chr 74 Eagerheart Kl 7 If y? I .,. lrwll: 76 January Term 1974 provided the students of Southwestern College and St. John's College with an interesting change lrom the routine of ordinary classes. The student had a chonce from classes held at Southwestern and St. John's ranging from Personal Finance to a trip to Rome to a trip to Ftori- da, and many more. Above, a few of the students in the Gourmet Cooking class demonstrate their expertise In the field of food preparation. ' Elegant Fabrics were the object of study In Marva Morrison's Jan Term class While Muriel Houghton, Gloria Daniel and Becky Carter took their work seriously. Deb Shore, at left, evidently found her fabric not so elegant at times Uop Lem: Paum McAIIaster and Beth Watkins demonstrate the beginnings of the gourmet dish. 82 Dear travel lovers, Even though Mexico's heartland is but a few hours from most of our US. cities, Mexico is still a foreign land to use it is a fascinating land, full of colorfully contrasting landscapes and exciting and often touching customs. It offers us such varied activities: beautiful and practically deserted beaches, remote lndian villages and cheerful colonial cities. ar- chaeological ruins that equal the grandeur of Egyptian pyramids, and markets so colorful and rich in goods that one can hardly control the desire to buy an extra remembrance of their visit. As students of Cultural anthropology and archaeology or iust as curious and interested travelers, one can't help but gain an insight into a marvelous group of people of both European and Indian traditions. The largest part of the enjoy- ment of our trip is to meet and try to understand new people and to learn something of their ways. We learn a great deal of the history of the country and the people who have struggled through thousands of years of tragedy. For exam- ple - wars, revolutions, conquest and natural disasters, We are also fortunate enough to gain from our visit some wonderful and lasting relationships. During the 1973-74 Jan. term headed by Ed Salm, the group consists of Fred Rose, Dave Short, Mike Allen, Galen Robbins, Ken Nixon, Greg Swalwell, Rory Hansen, Donna Sanders, Art Nonhot, Karen Ramsdale and me. We will be ex- posed to several thousand miles of travel in a wonderful country. We'll head off down highway 57 from Eagles Pass, Texas towards Mexico City, Southeast through Vera Cruz and Villahermosa to our first extended stop, Palenque. Chia- pas. Palenque is the closest center of habitation to the famed Maya ruinst There we'll inspect the ruins and attempt an extended backpacking trip for miles through a most beautiful tropical paradise. From Palenque we head towards Yucatan to visit Merida, its capital, and several more famous Maya ruins. From Yu- catan, it's ferry-hooping back up to Villahermosa and across to the west to the beautiful Pacific coast of Mexico. There, we will be reunited with old friends who will open up their homes and hearts to some very tired travelers who are ready for some Pacific sea and sand. From our favorite Puerto Arista, we will head for the hills to the oldest Spanish City in Chiapas, San Cristobal de Ias Casas. It is situated in a beautiful valley that might remind some European traveler of the valleys in the Austrian Tyrols. From there we'll work our way slowly north, making a stop in Oaxaca, the most important city in Southern Mexico. Near Oaxaca, we'll see the famous pre-hispanic ruins of Monte Alban. Then on towards Patzcuaro in Michuacan. Patzcuaro is one of the most picturesque towns in the country, typically 16th century in atmosphere and architec- ture. Translated from Tarascan its t'PIace of Delights and it certainly is that. From there we'll visit San Miguel de Allende, a picturesque colonial town that has been named a national monument in order to preserve its distinctive atmosphere. Then north towards ttcivilization and loud Texans and advanced tech- nology and no fuel and llnormal February temperatures and many pleasant evenings of remembering quiet and hard- working people and candlelight and the sounds of the sea pounding in our ears. Happy traveling! Sincerely, Bette Salm cm a .1; GuKHCBowexico S dtfggcad g f mink ' , , m - KO TCOIZIFOOLGNx CW0! 06.. g Opaquuoxo - gang svngzo ad 33a Mg I Cnxocm , . E a man. m ' XKyJ-IMMH : 1356er 14:94 ?adgc. Jan-Term in Florida i Dr. Wimmer took about 20 students to Florida this January to study marine biology. First extended stop was in the Everglades, where students discovered many new species of birds. Then to Miami to the Sea Aquarium, where they familiarized themselves with kinds of fish and other sea beings. It was too cold in northern Florida to snor- kel, but down in the Keys it was fine, so snorkeling they went, and the undersea world became theirs. Besides learning the characteristics and habits of many marine specimens, they came back to campus with a Sunkist tan or two . . . and a lot of smiles. Instructor Don Parker, Below. oversaw students. such as Ed McGowan, In the learning of basic assembler language programming. Manly Huber iRighti obviously enjoyed teaching his ciass in Kithe physics of ammo and his stu- dents iBeiow RighD seemed almost as enthusiastic as their instructor. Together, they studied the nature of sound production in relation to musm. Music had its place in January also. Many students, such as Bonnie Bergdall With recorded, were engaged in individual projects Others took classes like Mr. Tucker's and studied such things as marching band methods and HPiano pedagogy. 87 Choir Tours Skiing ls Together SC Group Spends Jan. Term 0n Slopes Intramural Basketball Men's mtrarnural basketball was organized lhns year by Irvm Ste- phenson Play'mg began during Jan-term. With hard competition throughout the early sprung. The overall champions were the Jocks. wnth players Steve Grassidonio. Andy Balerio. Bob Shanklin. Glenn McFall. Bernie Bakano. Jim Thomas. Larry Book, Fred Rose. Pat Ford, and Alan Bruchas. In second place was Beta Rho Muitl with a 9-1 record. Other participating team included: BPMit 2, Special. O'Jays. Headers. Reid, Theta Phi Delta.1;tl. ThetasiLiZPi Delta Sig- ma, and Faculty ' :90 4v 29K; min. - Haw- ... wa 4 91; Battle of the Sexes Pi Delts Submit to Aggressors 9? In women's Intramural basketball. the Sutton team beat both Wallingford teams and rose to an undefeated 6-0 record for the sea- son. Members of the team were: Sue Metcalf, Trish Lindquist. Judy Woods, Anne Richardson, Sue Richardson. Ann Robison, Debbie Thomas, and Pam Miller. Coach for the champions was Jeff McAhren. Intramural Bowling f Intramural bowling began in the latter part of first semester this year. Game night was , Sunday, where besides getting their exercise students and staff could develop their bowling taIents. The championship was April 21, and the Old Folks team won: Mike and Sandy Ewing and Don and Linda Roswurm. , 7! 11111 :LkaIl III l? I i. , I f l .. SC Mews Tennis I ywi 1. H Exxxxxgixxxy. 3 . 2:5 9' 2 5 $3990ny 3 y 5 5 Y 5 5 5 2 3: y x x y 3 9x, 52X5xuy ' . ' y 'HW 35,25222-232ga53yx,,,22?2 9;; 222225 :3 H2 H ,939 2222? Q;:;;::Q 3 2 SEW x 5:21:22? :23; 33;; JMD v x 2. y x 39 y 65.. w 531;? nirrgyzfg I x VV SC Represented in Women2s Tennis Y t StuCo thers for the spring term are' John Beck. Rep-at-Large; Dennis PheIps, president; Brian f Downey, vice-president: Mike Simmons, secretary; t and Rich Bacher. Reptat-Large. Not shown is Tom Wheeler, treasurer. 5 This year StuCo attempted to achieve broader commu- mcation with faculty and administration while trying to push legislation favoring the students. The English profi- ciency exam was abolished this year due to much work on the part of StuCo members. StuCo also set up a liason with the Winfield community by sending members to meetings of PRIDE, a community improvement organization. Officers for the fall term were: Dennis Phelps, presit dent; Mike Wood, vice-president: Nan Brummett, secre- tary; Kathy Hampson, treasurer; and John Beck, John Phillips and David Lungren as reps-atilarge. w- :2. - Consort Concert i 3 Southwestern College was host to a unique group of Htrue musicians when the Paul Winter Consort made their appearance in .9 Richardson Auditorium on March 4, 1974. Besides their evening concert, the group met with interested students the following morning to Hnoodie tWinter's term for improvisational musicr making. The Consort, with their wide range of international musical int struments, provided Southwestern students and interested towns- people With an evening of music unmatched since the Walnut Vale iey Bluegrass Festival. Virtuaiiy every musical taste was satiated, because, as the group leader put it ttThe Consort is an attempt to blend, crosspoliinate or combine many forms of music. The group was presented in cooperation with Cultural Arts and SAA. 100 Daredevils Bring Country And Bluegrass Ozark Mountain to SC 101 - . Y5 mm eAr-Hl H am mu N THE Fool m: The Effect of Man-in-the-Moon Beatrice .................................... Sandra Owens Ruth ................................... Ms. Susan Somers Tillie ..................................... Ms. Star Mathis Nanny ..................................... Susie Scheider Janice Vickery ................................. Sheryl Rose Director ........................................ Art Dirks Gamma Rays on Marigolds 103 American Chamber Ballet . 24 105 Diversity Typifies Dr Perry LaFevre discusses Human Values Christian Values - Are They the Same? with the committee to or- ganize SC's proposed Center for the study of Christian , Values and Persona! Growth, ' Jim Fishhack and Greg Unruh are hard at work in the mo bile Radioisotope Laboratow from Oak Ridge, Tennessee, Campus Activities Right: After being on campus for over a semester. one student at least has found the most enjoyable use of spare time - that is, If there ever IS any Left: Bill Robinson, public relations director of Beech Aircraft Corp, talks about Beech's place in the Kansas community. The Beech corpora- Hon. in conjunction with SC. presented a series of seminars 10 Interest- ed persons concerning the general field of aviation. 107 a.-.vu ' . ,L-Eii Miss Johnson judges the arrangements designed by the tloricutture ctass, aided by Lorena Schlegel Drt R B White from the Wintield community consults a nurse during The Red Cross Blood Drive on cam- pus. while Denise Marine tends the orange lmce pitcher. I see Noda and Brown . . and Thomas Lori and BHI mess around while Merlene tries to practice. , 'r :1 W a rwr' mm Pi Delts Celebrate St. Patricks Day On March 16, Pi Delta Sigma held a St. Patrick's Day Party at T.C.'s. About 150 people at- tended the bash, enjoying the musical entertainment of Clayton Crawford Shown at righD, Frank Boesch Mown at bottom and John Greenleaf. At midnight a punchbowl was brought out full of good old St. Pat's green punch - and a good time was had by all. . - -Ag-AAAA--a--. Broadhurst Turns Back the Clock Broadhurst sponsored another '505 party this spring . . Unfortunately. they scheduled it the night of our big game Wlth Sterling ebasketalD, so things didn't liven up until late. However, KSWC provided good music until midnight, when the hi-fis m took over. The beautiful body below left was designated best-dressed of the evening, Bop de-bop deedop de-boop .e e Builder Basketball SOUTHW ESTERN BASKETBALL ROSTER W.R. Allam Sr. Haven, Ks. Ed Benesh Sr. Queens, NY; I . Parke Biby Sr. Winfield, Ks. Allan Brennan Jr. Winfield, Ks. ; Mike Burnett Fr. Towanda, Ks. Craig Dewell Jr. Winfield, Ks. E James Dooley Fr. Bellmore, N.Y. :3 Randy Duncan Fr. Haven, Ks. 7' Russ Gilmore Jr. Arkansas City, Ks. '1' Ken Goyen Jr. Pratt, Ks. Felix Grimmett Fr. Nowata, 0k. Gary Hammer Sr. Lawrence, KS Doug Howard So. Anthony, Ks. Randy King So. Scott City, Ks. 1' Mickey MacNair Fr. Jetmore, Ks. Jeff McAhren Jr. Liheral, Ks. Terry Rhea Jr. Medicine Lodge, Ks. Kent Seyfried - So. Houstoh, Tx. Bill Shaw 80. Oxford. Ks. Dana Smith So. Lebo, Ks. Tommy Smith PL Tulsa, 0k. 761 w SCOREBOARD SC Them 60 Northwestern 77 58 Phillips U. 55 79 Okla. Christian 81 79 Baker 58 66 Friends 71 75 Bethel 73 56 KSTC 73 57 Tabor 60 64 Tabor 79 79 Sterling 65 62 McPherson 61 68 St. Mary's 49 54 Bethany 78 88 Kansas Wesleyan 69 66 Kansas Newman 65 : 78 Friends 63 1 68 Bethel 62 80 Tabor 69 74 Sterling 62 86 McPherson 80 63 St Mary's 65 85 Bethany 70 85 Kansas Wesleyan 95 ll? 1'! H's ,a l 3 Wm B M .i 4. 3 1.111 .rl'lllli -.'l'lllll.lll ::E V, . A , . Ix. ,. .. .......x . . ..., r 114 - 1M firm wound Qm v H. n A 5;.p,1,. . Builder Track The Builder track team had several outstanding individual performances this year. Senior Rory Hansen, although plagued by injuries during the later season, set a new school record for the pole vault with a 14'-9 . Stan Boggs broke two school records this year with 3 15:10.1 tor the 3-mile run and an indoor record of 9256.5 for the 2-miler. Irvin Stevenson was KCAC leader in the 100'yard dash with a 9.8 and also placed in one of the top three spots at most meets in the long jump and tripIe-jump. All in all, it was a rewarding season. with promising perform- 1 ances by freshmen Ron Hutto, Ivan Freeman, and Steve Renner, as well as Steve's older brother Ken. First Row: Dale Mills, Doug Vanderslice, Gene Snyder, Stan Boggs, Mike Felt, Ron VanSickle, Doc Mattocks. Larry Book. Second Row: Brad Bandy, Glen Johnson. James Morgan, Ivan Freeman, raft McAhren, Ken Renner. Jim Heck. Bob Merring, Marty Waples, Steve Renner. Thild Row: John Stepnoski, Glenn McFalI, Greq . Beckmeyer, Gary Hammei, Rory Hansen, Irvin Stevenson, Doug Howaid, Ron Hutto. Steve Arning. Nut pictured: Ga.y Brown, Todd Dvorak, left Fela, Mike Mc- Carthy, Lows Mignone, Pete Osmun, Tom Ponzi, Greg Swaiwell. ' ? WNWW'W arr Coach Bob Karr and friend Pete Osmun pveparingto throw. Steve Renner, Steve Kelman, Ron Hutto, and Gary Brown try to achieve distance and endurance at the sametime. 117 Intramural VoHeybaH This year intramural volleyball went coed . . . which made things a little more excit- ing on the court. The championship team hshown oppositeh consisted of: Brenda Cocker- ill, Tony Benevento, Krista Goff, J0 Blackburn, Ann Myers, Ken Nixon, and Steve Gee, sling. Organizer for thetournament was Jo Blackburn. 119 SC Golf - 1973-74 121 SC Hosts y Sp ng : Music Festival Intramural Council Intramural Council prowdes the opportunity for the entire student body to participate in organized sports 01 their own choosing on a voluntary basist Subject to the approval of the Council are all sports in which there is sufficient stu- dent interest. Sports engaged in this year include flag football, basketball, biking, track and slow-pitch softball. The objectives of this program are: to promote sports participation, physical fitness, sportsmanship and skill development: to aid in social adjustment, personality and character development and to encourage desirable use of leisure time Cheryl Kaufman and Bill Stevens are the faculty advisors with Jo Blackburn, W.R. Allam and Gavin Russo as student directors. Additional members of the Council are Mike Lewis and Brenda Ball. Karen Ramsdale and Richard Hamilton represent the group at STUCO meetings. 123 0n the nights of May 1, 2, 3 and 4, the South- western College Division of Fine Arts and Depart- ment of Speech and Theatre presented two operas directed by Veda Rogers and Warren Wooldredge. The first opera, Gian Carlo Menottl's creation concerning the psychic world in contrast with the commercial world. HThe Medium , featured the talents of Susan MCGUIre, Jennifer Warner and Bill Christie. The other characters were fleshed out by Kathy Chamberland, Greg Swalwell and Donna Buf- falino. At the piano was Professor Richard Bobo. Sir Arthur Sullivan and W.S. Gilbert's 'TriaI by Jury was the second opera presented. Directed by Warren Wooldv ridge, it exhibited the talents of Lori Alexander, Ray Kraus, David Halligan, Warren Wooldridge and Jim Bean. The or- chestra was directed by Ross 0. Williams. Other pamcipants were: uonsmuting the Jurw Phil Bachus Duane Hornlg Ron Gore Davnd Lungren Steve Ruzick Tim Meek Jlm Simmons Mike Tschanz Jim Wheeler Bridesmaids: Saundra Beck Knsta Goff Melinda Hprmon Laura Monson Spectators: Jill Dxrks Ann Roblson Carolyn Baumann Mary Boyle R.A.'s Houseparents 'eGet Away From It All Virtually every college student knows how hectic dorm life can get. This year, Southwestern house- parents and residem assistants were relieved of some 01 the dorm drudgery at a special retreat heldforthem. Among those attending were Don and Linda Roswurm, Wallingford houseparents and Ed Van- derMaas, Reid houseparent Mbovex Greg Unruh. Reid R.A. Mbove RighU, Lynette Helmer Walling- ford R.A.. Glen McFall, Reid R.A.. and Gene Synder, Broadhurst R.A. uower RighU. .'44.A. 126 Hell Week Those Southwestern students not pledging to a fraternity found the traditional Hell Week very enjoyable this year. Commonly known as leedge week , it produced all sorts of exceptions to the rules around the SC campus. White the pledgers themselves did not find the activities exactly easy or enjoyable, SC students got a kick out of the on- ions hung around necks, the proposals and the group appearances this special week elicited. 127 Campus Players Entertaining the SC campus are the Campus Players, led this year by presudent Bill Borgere Meeting the first Monday of every month, the Players staged severai wellknown plays during the 1973-74 school year, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Dirks, including Hlndians , HEagerheart , HScrooge . and t'The Effect of the Gamma Rays on the Man in the Moon Marigolds. Executive director of the group is Mrs Jerry Starks. David Laws oversees the construction, while Mr. John Phillips engineers the lights. In charge of sound is Greg White, and working in demolition are Mr. Bill Christie and Mike Tschanze Costumes are a very necessary part of production and they are taken care of by Ms. Becky Davis. Han- dling properties is Ms. Star Mathis and in charge 0! make-up is Joan Palmieri, along with Ms. Nancy Gilger. Ms. Susie I Somers and Mr. Dave Edgington lead public telations while publicity is dealt with by Mr. Greg Swalwell and Duahe Horning. Social directors are Ms. Misty Maynard and Kathy Lindsay and Mr; Stew Cash is in charge oi the box office. Involved in stage management are Ms. Kathy Hampson and Nan Brummett Hinson. Last, and certainly not least, is the category of moral support, which is distributed by Mr. David Lungren and Suzanne Smiths Other Campus Players, working out of the C.U.T.E. program, are Ms. Kathy Cooper, Ms. Kathi Phillips and Ms. Cheryl Woolsey. 128 129 130 More Track . . . W 132 Class Takes Field Trip; Student Teachers Gain Experience in Education Field 133 The End Draws NearAs . . . :wivn. ,., 4 p 1 gm kihi? k ' ' . . . We Begin Once More . IKXIwSaWug-uuf9mw3u3-VW vrer-m'f. Irrdnggi 354:9;17, . pf . Aff- .13.? '. . ' ' L'mi'. rI-JTuI-Jraifizd'al WWW; - Class of 74: Seniors Susan Allam W R. Allam Mary Allegra Mike Allen David Bahamonde Brenda Ban Pam Barlow Chns Beckley Brian Belhke Parke Biby Jo Blackburn Diana Bonham Bill Borger Ver-Linda Bourne J. L. Braungardt Loren Bridge Jene Brown Dennis Burkelt Carl Carlson Kalhy Chamberland 142 4 at n: Glenda Cherry Connbe Chestnut Diane Childress Kimy Lou Christie Bin Christie Terry Cook Kathy Cooper Harry Courtms Lindy Craig Jim Davis Rebecca Davis Mark Dean Tom DeBrino Doug Dungan Grace Ebong Imeh Ebong Davtd Edginglon Anita Ewart Alan Feil Max Ferguson Cindy Fildes Susan Filer Paul Flowers Jan Ganson 143 '41' 144 Dannie Gardner Donnie Gardner Cathy Graber Gene Gracey Norval Gruver Gary Hammer Rory Hansen Lowell Hargrove Judy Hensley Jim Hinegardner Hal Hinson Duane Homing Kris Hower Takashi Iida Randy lverson Clint Jaworsky Vicki Kelly Sonya Kibby John Lee James Lewns Mike Lewis Heinz Luetke David Lungren Star Mathis Leon Maltocks Dan McCagren Mick McCoy Allen McLain Greg McQuay g. 3 g 9 i 2 Debbie Moon 145 J. Brandon Moote sok-a Alan Nation Bob Nation Cindy NlChOls Linda Niermeyer Ken Nixon Art Nonhof Leon Nugen Dodie Odgers Pete Osmun 44 ..$. a Theo Otte Sue Pappan Sibyl Parker Cindy Pellet! Saraiane Pemblelon Mona Pelrocco Sylinda Pfalser Mike Pond Torn Ponli Lila Porter 146 Bruce Ramundo Julie Rhodes Galen Robbins Walter Roney Richard Roper Signe Rosenhlad David Royer Donna Sanders John Schwer Kaeuen Shockey V7- Charlie Shrader David Short Kent Sisson Liz Soule Ralph Stancliffe Jerw Starks Kathy Stone Steve Stone Gteg Swalwell Bob Taylor 147 J W. Vance Gary Baughman Dale Voth Debra Wheeler Bill Wilber Tom Wile Karla Will Mark Williams Ron Williams Patrice Woner ; '7'- X Not pictured: Pam Archer Kotaro Nada Steve Arning John Phillips Ed Benesh Kath: Phillips Jim Black Vicki Pollock Joe Calise Fred Rose Robert Freeman Gavin Russo Jean Ganson Bruce Saltenhwaite Charles Johnson Steve Savarese Steve Knapp Shirley Tillman Geotge Lowe Pat Underwood Roger Nadeau Cheryl Woolsey ' Cl f ,7 5- J ' ass 0 . UHIOI'S '1 Cam! Adkins Andy Balerio Bernie Balerio Lynne Bales 1 1 Jim Banks I StarIet Bannon Martin Barnard Pam Barton ' 148 Saundra Beck Tony Benevento Bernie Bernally Ronnie Blaker Candy Boien Larry Book Jana Boylan Alan Brennan Pati Brown Nancy Brummelt Rebecca Brue Donna Buffalino Susan Campbell Stewart Cash Fred Clubine Brenda Cockerill Joyce Cockrum Doris Coker Barb Coleman Don Cook Ross Couchman John Craft Craig Dewell Kenneth Dirks Becky Edens Marilyn Edwards 149 150 MAYNARD FERGUSON ORCHE STRA Mike Ewing Madha Feaster Jeff Fela FaHey Flazier Vickie Gaston Steve Geesling Nancy Guger Jim Gillaspie Larry Ginen Russell Gilmore Ron Gore Ken Goyen Mary Green Kathy Hampson v--v mfg; Melinda Harmon Kim Harper Rick Hatfield d ; Blain Heldrith k Doug Howard Robert Hubbard v Ron Irvin fa J Rod lverson Helene Jenner Alex Johnson Danny Jones Mary Jones Momodu Kabba Kyle Kadau Shae Kibby Randy King Ray Kraus Tony Leddy John Lehman Terry Luton Denise Marine David Massey Charlie Maupin Dianna May Misty Maynard Jeff McAhren Charlie McCue Karen McDaniel Steve McDaniel Susan McGuue Kris Miles Dale Mills Pam Muller Pat Murphy Paul Owens Sandy Owens Brian Papenfuss Bob Parsons Karen Ramsdale Terry Rhea Marla Rowe Gary Schou Robert Shanklin Deb Shore Richard Shore JoAnn Smith Suzanne Smilh Gene Snyder Suzy Somers John Stepnoski Matt Thomas Michael Tschanz Reta Tyler Sandra Upshaw Norma Wade Tim Webb Jay Wettethus Jennls WIICOX Mary Williams . Not pictured Mary Anne Kochis Ron Beavers Tom McCarthy ; Joy Black Victor Mouca Hank Collins GroverPhillips Jerry Frank Hal Ramsay Lois Howard Dennis Spadaro Laurel Hubbard Mike Talbert Lori Alexander Mark Altmi Hal Ankrom Class of '76: Ix; Terry Barber Jim Bean Lauren Belfield um. mchaoscom Dan Belg Carol Black Debbie Bower 154 Randy Bradley Gary Blown Judy Bruce Alan Bruchas John Carroll Kent Cole ' John Cook Richard Courtney Clayton Crawford Gloria Daniels Peggy Dennis Debbie DeRuggieto Bob DeVore Todd Dvorak Jean Ford Leon Fundenberger Thomas Gatlas Mark Gilbreath Cheryl Gleason Debbie Godwin Krista Golf Dave Halligan Richard Hamilton Leann Haney lbb Lynette Helmer Dianne Hodges Frank Hoening Muriel Houghlon Rob Houser Aniehor Inyang Davud James Steve Kelman Stephen Kerr Gaylen Knight Richard Kubas Jlm Larsen l56 Paula McAllister Mike McCarthy Mike McCoy Glen McFaIl Ed McGowan Louis Mignone Laura Monson Candy Moots Lorraine Mushacke Mike Myers Linda Nugen Pat O'Neil Joanne Palmieri David Peck Dennis Phelps Sharon Porter . Terry Pulaski Mary Quibell Ken Renner Ann Robxson Don Roswmm Linda Roswurm Greg Rowe Susie Scheider Lorena Schlegel Kenl Seyfried Bill Shaw $r .ai' Susan Swartz Lance Templar J. G. Thomas Danny Thompson Robin Tielze David Urban Belinda Vai! Menene Wanner Beth Watkins Randy Westfall JoLynn Skaggs Dana Smith Pauia Spencer Irvin Stevenson Deb Sthole Jeff Stolpa Jacque Striegel Ed Stuckey 159 160 Liz Weston Greg White David Wllliams Donna Wilson Milne Wood Judy Woods Tom Worstell Lee Zwink Class of 77: Freshmen Mama Allen Mike Ast Pat Audley Phil Bachus Brad Bandy Carolyn Baumann Diana Beadles Terne Beaver Not pictured: Pete Allegre Frank Boesch Stan Boggs John Cahlll Stephanie Faison Mark Fine Greg Fviedrich Paul Hastings Rich Kaczmarski Kathy Lindsay Saundra LitHe Chip Pasfield Randy Pngr Paul Salke Char Solloway Greg Smyet Victor Walker John Beck Greg Beckmeyer Bonnie Bergdall Gavin Bevis Mike Bishop Mary Boyle Mike Brown Mike Brummett Tina Burough Mike Cargill Becky Carter Brian Cerrato LIZ Chamberland Rosemary Cherry Kay Clevenger David Cole Kathleen Cole Diane Cook Chtistine Cornelti Norman Crow Steven Davis Brenda Dean Dodd Demas Tom DeRuggIero 162 SyMarie Desmond Howard Diacon AI Dimmitt Jill Dirks Jim Dooley Renea Dorsey Brian Downey Randy Duncan Kevin Dutton Lynn Ann Dyke Steve Eck Paul Edens III Roger Edwards Lora Ellison Kim Engleking Janice Faidley Jane Farnswonh Mike Fell llm Fishback Rolina Hater Pat Ford Ivan Freeman Tim Gaines Virginia Gaines Jorge Garces Tom Gatlin Mark Goodson Ellen Graeser Keith Graham Teresa Graham Steve Grassidonio Toni Jo Gray Ron Greco Felix Grimmett Jobob Hadicke Feridoun Haghayeghi 163 Greg Hall Pat Halsig Kim Harp Karla Hams Kim Heck Mary Jo Hem Brian Hobbs Sally Hchombe Btad Holman Mark Holmes V Celia Hook Gail Huschka John Hutchinson Ron Hulto Bob Jewell Gay Johnson Glenn Johnson Pat Johnson Roger Johnson Jim Karasek Becky Kearns Gall Keaslmg Maureen Kee Anne Keller Duane Kerr Karleen Kerr Craig King Pam ng John Kwang Anita Lawrence Becky Laws Robert Linder Pat Linqunst Micky McNaxr Judy Mahlandt Tom Mangemele Mike Marion Carol Marx James Mason Charles Mcallister 165 166 Rome McCarty Sandee McDade John McGowan Ian McKinley Lms McMahan T, C. Meek Vito Mennona Robert Merring Deb Metcalt Dawd Miller Fat MiHer Carly Moberg James Mo'gan Ann Myers Trisha Neal Diane Neely Randy Nittler Elyse Oishi Effxong Okokon Beverley Olson Barbara O'Neal Becky O'Neal Patricia Panon Walter Perry Martha Phelps Linda Piel Brad kae Gilbert Ponte Bnan Pulllam Sue Purdy Denise Quillen Duane Ramsey Joe Ramsey Neil Reeves Steuehn Renner Ann Richardson Terry Rishkofski Keith Roberts Joy Rogers Skeve Rogers Sheryl Rose Steve Rosecrans Steve Ruzich Brad Rymph Mohammad Saaber Jeanne Sauerwem Charles Scheerle Joe Schrag Mark Shusterman Gary Shelby Denise Sherwood kames Simmons Pam Smith Peggy Smith Tommy Smith RICK Snell Farhad Solhiou Cheryl Stoll Joan St, Peter Sala Suer 167 Lee Tanner LISa Temple Debbi Thomas Carol Theme Gregor; Unruh Doug Vanderslice Ron VanSickle Richard Veatch Susan Vodehnal Ivan Walker Debbie Wallace Mike Walters Lisa Walton Martin Waples Jennifer Warner Debbie Waren :s' Dale Weaver .: Leann Webb :3 Jenni White '. Russell White ' Rob White L Susan Willard Evelyn WiHiams ' Ronald Williams I Coleen Winn . I Students not pictured: 3 Verneda Broce I Mike Burnett l Bxll Condit - Benedict Zuk Moise Epie El Lynda Lowe l Ronald Seibel Margaret Tharp 168 Adkins,Car014 48 AIexander, Lori 4 154, 109,68 Allen, John 4 23 Allam, Susan 4142 Allam,W.R.4142 Allegra, Mary 4 142 Allegre, Peter 4 154 Allen, Mama 4160 Allen, Mike 4142 Altrui, Mark- 154,91 Ankrom,Ha14154 Ast, Mike 4160 Audley, P314 160 Bacher, Rich 4 98, 99, 110 Bachus, Phil 4 160, 68 Bahamonde, David 4 142 Balerio, Andy 4 148 Balerio, Bernie 4 148 Bales, Lynne 4 148 Ball, Brenda 4 142, 119,93 Bandy, Brad 4 160 Banks, Jim 4148 Bannon,81ar1et4 148 Barber, Terry 4 154 Barlow, Pam 4 142 Barnard, Martin 4 148 Barton, Pam 4 148 Baughman, Gary 4 148, 90, 84 Baumann, Carolyn 4 160, 68, 66 Beadles, Diana 4160 Bean, Jim 4154,68 Beaver, Terrie 4 160 Beck, John 4 3, 161, 89, 99 Beck, Saundra 4 149, 68, 66 Beckley, Chris 4 142,68, 88 Beckmeyer, Greg 4161 Belfield, Lauren 4154 Benevento, Tony 4 5, 149, 119, 90 Berg, Dan 4 154,90 Bergdall, Bonnie 4161,87 Bernally,Bernie4149 Bethke, Brian 4142 Bevis, Gavin 4161 Biby, Parke 4 142, 113 Bishop,Mike4161 Black,Car0l-154 B1ackburn. JO 4 142, 119,91 Blaker, Ronnie 4149 Bolen,Candy4149,99, 118 Index Bonham, Diana 4142 Bnok,Larry4149 Borger, Bill 4 41,142,80, 109,68 Bourne, Ver Linda 4142 Bower, Debbie 4154 Boylan, Jana 4 40,153, 149 Boyle, Mary- 161, 66 Bradley, Randy 4 155 Braungardt, L.1.4 142 Brennan, Alan 4 149 Bridge, Loren 4 142 Brown,Gary4155,109,117,90 Brown, Jene 4142 Brown, Mike 4161 Brown,Pati4149 Bruce,Judy4155 Bruchas, Alan 4 155 Brummett, Mike 4161 Brummett, Nan 4149 Brue, Rebecca 4 149 Brue, Rebecca 4 149 Buffalino, Donna 4 149, 68, 66, 88, 111 Burkett, Dennis 4142 Burough, Tina 4151 Calise, Joe 4111 Campbell, Susie 4149 Car1son,Carl-142 Cargill, Mike 4161 Carroll, John 4155 Carter, Becky 4 161, 81 Cash, Stew 4 149 Cerrato, Brian 4 161 Chamberland, Kathy 4 142, 68, 66 Chamberland, Liz 4161 Cherry, Glenda 4 143 Cherry, Rosemary 4 161 Chestnut, Connie 4 143 Childress, Diana 4143 Christie, Bill 4 143, 80, 66. 88 Christie, Kimy 4 143 Cockerill, Brenda 4 .149, 119 Cockrum,10yce 4 84 CIubme,Fred-149 Coker, Dods 4 149 Cole.DaVId-161 Cole, Kathleen 4161 Cole, Kent 4 155 Coleman, Barb 4 149 Cook, Diane 4161 Cook, Don 4 149 Cook, John 4155 Cook, Terry 4 143 Cooper, Kathy 4 143 Cornetti, Chris 4 161 Couchman, Ross 4 149 Courtney.Richard-155,118 Courtois, Harry 4 143 Craft, John 4 149,85 Craig, Lindy 4 143 Crawford, Clayton 4 155, 110 Crow, Norman 4161 Daniel. Gloria 4155.81 Davis, Becky 4 38, 143 Davis, Jim 4143 Davis, Steve 4151 Dean, Brenda 4161 Dean,Mark-143 DeBrino, Tom 4143 Demas.Dodd4161 Dennis.Peggy-155 DeRuggiero, Debbie 4 155 DeRuggiero, Tom 4 161 DeVore, Bob 4 155 Dewell, Craig 4149 Dirks, Jill 4 68 Dirks, Kenneth 4 149 Dungan, Doug 4143 Dvorak,Todd-155 Ebong, Grace 4143 Ebong, lmeh 4 143 Edens, Becky 4 40, 149 Edgington, David 4 143 Edwards, Marilyn 4 40,149 Ewar1,Anita 4 143 Ewing, Mike 4150 Feaster,Mar1ha 4 150 Feil, AI 4 143 Fela,1eff- 150 Ferguson, Max 4 150 Fildes,Cindy4143 Filer, Susan 4 143 Fishback, Jim 4106 Flowers, Pau1 4 143, 99, 84, 68 Ford, Jean 4155 Frank, Jerry 4 13, 150, 80, 68 Frazier, Farley 4 150 Fundenberger, Leon 4 155 Ganson. Jan 4 143 169 Gardner, Dann 4 144 Gardner, Donnie 4144 Gaston,Vicki-150 Geesling, Steve 4 4,150,119 Gattas, Thomas 4 155 Gibson, Judi 4 87 GIIbreath, Mark 4 155 Gilger, Nancy 4 150, 87, 68, 66 Gillespie, Jim 4 6, 150, 91 Gillen,Larry4150 Gilmore, Russ 4 150 Gleason, Cheryl 4 155 Godwin, Debbie 4155 Goff, Krista 4 73, 156, 155, 119, 68 Gore, Ron 4 150, 68. 88 Goyen. Ken 4150 Graber, Cathy 4 144 Gracey. Gene 414 Graeser. Ellen 4 66 Green, Mary- 150 Gruver, Norval 4 144, 68 Halligan, Dave 4 155.87, 68 Hamil1on,R1chard-155,99 Hammer,Gary4144 Hampson, Kathy- 150 Haney, Leann 4155 Hansen,Rory4144 Hargrove, Lowell 4 144 Harmon, Melinda 4150,66 Harper,K1m 4151 Hatfield, Rick- 151 Hildrith, Blain 4151 HeImer, Lynette 473,156 Hensley,Judy-144 Hinegardner, Jim 4 144 H1nson,Hal4144 Hodges, Dianne 4 156, 66 Hoenig,Frank-156 Homing, Duane 4 144, 88, 68 Houghton, Muriel- 156,81 Houser, R064 156 Howard, Doug 4151 Hower, Kris 4 144 Hubbard,Rob-151 I1da,Takashi 4 7, 144, 118 1nyang,Anibfnor4156 Irvin, Ron 4151 Iverson, Randy 4 144 Iverson, Rod 4 151 James,David-156 Jaworsky, Clmt- 145 Jenner. Helene 4 151, 68 170 Johnson, Alex 4151 Jones, Danny 4 13,151, 58,67 Jones,Mary4151 Kabba, Momodu 4 151 Kadau, Kyle 4151,86 Kelman, Steve 44,156,117 Kelly, Vickie 4 145 Kerr, Steve 4 156 Kibby, Shae 472,151 Kibby, Sonya 4145 Kimuro, Kojida 47 King, Randy 4151 Knapp, Steve 440,110 Knight, Gaylen 4 156 Kraus, Ray- 151,68 Kubas, Richard 4 156 Larsen, Jim 4156 Leddy,Tony-151 Lee, John 4154.110 Lehman,10hn 4151 Lewis, James 4 14 Lindsay, Kathy 4 72 Luethe, Heinz 4145 Lungren, Dave 4 41, 145, 77, 68 Luton, Terry 4 151 Marine, Denise 4 151, 109 Massey, David 4 152 Mathis, Star 4 145, 102 Mattocks, Leon 4 145 Maupin. Charlie 4152 May,D1anna 4 152 Maynard, Misty 4 152 McAhrenJeff-152 McAllister, Paula 4157,81 McCagren, Dan 4 145 McCarthy, Mike 157 McCoy,Mick4145 McCoy, Mike 4 40,157 McCue, Charlie 4152 McDaniel, Karen 4153 McDaniel, Steve 4 152. 92 McFaII, Glen 4157 McGowan, Ed 4 157, 8 McGuire, Susan 152,68 McLain, Al 4145 McQuay, Greg 4145 Mignone, Louis 157 Miles, Kris 4152 MIHS, Dale 4 4,152 Manson. Laura 473, 157, 68 Moon, Debbie 4145,66 Moore.1. Brandon 4146 Moots, Candy 4157, 55 Muller, Parn 4152 Murphy, Pat 4 52 Mushacke, Lortaine 4 157, 118 Myers,Ann 4119 Myers,Mike4158 Nation, Alan 4 146 Nation, Bob- 46 Nichols,Cindy-146 Niermeyer, Linda 4146 Nixon.Ken 4 144, 146,119 Noda, Kotaro 4 109 N0nhof,Art-146 Nugen, Leon 4146 Nugen, Linda 4158 Odgers, Dodie 4146 0'Neil,Pat-158 Osmun, Pete 4146,117 Otte, Theo 4 146 Owens, Paul- 152 0wens,Sandy-152,102 Palmien, Joanne 4158 Papenfuss, Brian 4 152 Pappan, Sue 4146 Parker, Sibyl 4 146 Parsons, Bob 4 152 Peck, David 4 58 Pe11ett,Cindy4 146 Pembleton, Sara Jane 4146 Petrocco, Mona 4 146, 86 Pfalser, Sylinda 4 146 Phelps, Dennis 4 158, 51, 98, 99 Pond, Mike 4146 Porter, Li1a 4 146 Porter, Sharon 4 158 PulaskI,Terri 4 73, 158,92 Purdy, Sue 4 2 Quibell, Mary- 158,99 Ramsay. Hal 4 72 Ramsdale. Karn 4 152,99 Ramundo. Bruce 4 147 Renner, Ken 4158 Rhea, Terry 4 152 Rhodes,1u1ie 4 147 Rishkofski, Terry 46 Robbins, Ga1en 4 8, 147 Robison, Ann 4 158 Roney, Walter 4 147 Roper, Rich 4 147 Rosenblad, Signe 4 147 Rowe, Greg - 158 Rowe, Marla 4 40. 152 Royer,David 9 147 Rusick, Steve 93 Ryman,1erry9 92 Sanders, Donna 9 147,99 Sauerwein, Jean 9 68 Scheider, Sue 9 5. 73, 158, 102, 103 Schlegal, Lorena 9 158.108 Schou. Gary 9 72, 152. 68 Schwer, John Seyfried, Ken19 158 Shanlin,Bob9152 Shaw,BIll9158 Shockey, Kaellen 9 147 Shore. Deb 9 40. 152, 153, 81 Shore,Richard9152 Shor1,David 972,147 Shrader, Charlie 9 147 Simmons, Mike 9 98-9 Sisson, Kent 9 147 Skaggs, JoLyn 9 3, 73. 159, 57 Smith, Dana 9159 Smith, JoAnn 9153 Smith, Suzanne 9 153, 77, 91 Snyder. Gene 9 153 Somers.Suzy-153.51,102-3 Soule. L12 9 147 Spencer, Paula 9 159 Stanchffe. Ralph 9 147 Starks,1erry 9 145, 147 Stepnoskl, John 9 153 Stevenson, lrvan9 159 Sthole, Deb 9 19 Stolpa, Jeff 9 4, 159. 90 Stone,Ka1hy 9 147 Stone, Steve 9 147 Striege1, Jacque 9 159 Stuckey, Ed 9 159 SwalweH, Greg9 147, 51, 66,90 Swartz, Susan 9 159 Taylor, Bob 9 147 Templar. Lance 9 159 Thomas,1im 9109 Thomas. 1.6. 9 159 Thomas, Matt 9 153 Thompson, Danny 9 159 Tietze, Robin 9 159 Tschantz. Mike 9 153, 68, 66 Tyler, Tita 9 153 Unruh,Greg9106,119 Upshaw, Sandra 9 153,99 Urban, David 9 159 Vail, Belinda 9159 Vance,1.W.9148 Van der Maas, Ruth 9 6, 35, 99, 68, 88 V01h,Dale 9148,90,111 Wade, Norma 9 153 Waltner,Mer1ene 9159. 109, 68, 66 Warner.1ennifer 9 66 Watkins, Beth 9 159 Webb, Tim 9 4, 153, 90, 91 Westfall, Randy 9 159 Weston. Liz 9 160. 55 Wetterhus, Jay 9 153, 51, 68. 88 Wheeler, Deb 9 148 White, Greg 9 160, 51 Wilbur,BiH-148 Wilcox,1ennis 913,153 WIle, Tom 9 148 Will, Karla 9 148, 68, 66 Williams, Dave 9 160 Williams, Evelyn 9 68 Williams, Mark 9 148 Williams. Mary 153 Williams. Ron 9 148, 51. 68 WIISOH, Donna 9 160 Woner, Pat 9 148 Wood, Mike 9160 Woods. Judy 9 160, 57 Worstell. Tom 9 160 Zwmk, Lee 9160 FACULTY 9 Anderson. Donald 9 23 Barnes. Dick 9 23 Bean, Donna 9 27. 31, 66 Bernard, Dorothy 9 32 80130, Richard 9 13 Bonham, Gene 9 33 Boucher. Troy 917 Charlton,1ud11h914 Cope.A.D.917 Daniel. Dan 916 Decker,Ralph915 Dimmm. Albert 9 24 Dimmltt. JoAnn 9 34 Dirks,Art916 Dubowsky. Ed 9 19 Duntee. Richard 9 30 Firth, Barry 9 33 Flaming, 1W. 9 33 Gilbreath, Laws 9 24 Gray, Wallace 9 7. 26 Hanson, Gleva 9 14 Hessim. Marguerite 9 14 Hodges, Winnie 9 34 Horn.Gary-16 Huber, Manly 9 86. 18 Jackson. Mary 9 25 Johnson. Phyllis 9 108. 18 Johnson. Rick 9 30 Karr. Bob 9 117. 20 Kaufman,Cheryl919 Kennedy, Margaret 9 34 KOHing,0r1and 9 19 Laws. Leonard 9 19 Lewis, Mariie 9 35,3 Lewis. Mike 935.145 Martin. Carl 9 31 Moon, George 9 31 Morrison, Marva 9 18 Mossman, Marge 9 34 Nutter. Dan 915 Paramore, Jim 9 20 Parker, Don 9 86. 20 Parker, Ruby 9 25 Ponzi. Path 9 35 Ponzi, Tom 9 35 Raines. Gerald 9 30 Rodriguez. Alfredo 9 14 Rogers, Veda 9 13 Roswurm. Don 935.158 Roswurm. Linda 9 35, 158.6891 Ruthenberg, Brian 95 Ruthenberg, Dan 9 2. 50, 77 Ruthenberg, Mark 95 Salm, Ed 97.11.25 Schmidt, Phll 9 26 Schwantes. Viola 9 32 Shweiy, Barbara 9 32 Smith. Larry 9 20 Stephens, Bill 9113, 21 Strand.1im 9 12. 87 Thompson. Max 9 21 Tucker. Wayne 9 12, 87 Van der Maas, Ed 9 35. 75 Warren. Millie 9 4. 99 Williams. Ross 0.913 Wlmmer, Dr. Robert9 85. 21 Witter. 1.6, 9 30 Wooldridge. Warren 912,27 Wroten. He1en 9 15