Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1976 volume:

ittktii kkiiii tititiikikiiii iifiikkittiiii ttfkif iii iitkik iii ttiiiit iii iiiikit fit kit ttf if-me -x-me mu- i--xv ar-A-af-1'-af-he -ir-if iriiritti' tif ttiti HKETIHNE W WMTWM 4 1976 MGUNDBUILDER Southwestern College Winfield, Kansas 67156 ' x -ii.-lx.. CHR1STY SPIRIT OF I. -'1' 'Yi 1 993 -liL..bia. . .,.,. Table Of Contents OPENING ......... 1 DIRECTION ....... 20 PARTKHPATWON .38 INSWUNCTWON .... 70 COMPIfI'I'I'I'ION . .. 96 IQECCXJNVFHDN ..128 I'IPII,OGUE ..... 154 19 - 37 6 9 95 -127 -1. 53 172 4 xxx, N I ,QE .-. , .- 1 . -I J . 3 vi 4 W, g Y!! New -li 'W-FIISQIQW Jaifx V ,.- X S - I 9 'il if ' 4 -f ' iw! Q. iHlSTORYff lYestGli?lQ!lig.5iHfn Southwesterrf' College iwasfi7i'cEl'T1rteredl June l'l9g --1885, bythe Methodists of Kansas. Fortyfthree' students met dh September- A 7, 1886, in al downtown, building toform the first class. The origif Jnal namevofrrthe college was The South- lwestern Kansas Conference College : the lname Southwestern College'f was adopt- led in 1908. A I H Thecampus facilities were seriously .affected in 1950 by a .fire which destroyed, mhe interior of Richardson Administration lBuilding. The reconstruction of thisblbuildl Qing andi the erection of newlfaoademlici lfacilities has provided the college with 'al pleasant campus-A, contrastinugpizhe ltradii itional and modernvin suppqnmf ',fe its.Qpro5 EQPHW1- A T a g -r fi :T P In the ,fall of.'l.9BB 'Southywesteriii-.'DRBf 'sented ra new .curriculumiande-academi, gcalendar designed f-to eprovideg, -studenlil fwith. a programs to .meet ,Cgrrentlieduca-l Ftional needs. U Y T 1 1 flr. ,ll , . ,' ig, by The academic offeringls..andg-goppor'tuFi inities for studentshof bothf-Southwesterg land St. .John's .colleges-V .were increases? fend improved' in f'l 9721by1the.formationyfdli gtheflooperatingl lwintield.-A Golleges. 'W Thi Qconsortium relationship-allows. student 5150 .benefit from the ncouisselcfferings ,Gnu Xlibraries of, both' colleges-'onlyjf0UI'. blocks iflpaflih 1- .yiil .'.. 1 .',' if 'T l Q Today Southwesteiingcontinues' ,Qtor ex pand and jinnovate. around!--'G1,traditiona'l lliberal arts- beset. A ,Trfa,vel, . iridependen lstudy. if.interrishipsgjilectures,tlaboratories llandjother 'activities .A-.y provider-'an' exciting 57 eld inthe iseanchgfor' meaning,gvalues,.l skillsggand..lknowleddetg L 'e., . - if ,fP ' 1' . 'kg-X .- - lv 'S l 1' 'Q l .TI ..., .,.. T H 51 if T f 2 l T T i or L Hi ,. ' , T , ,- T it l . .rlf 7 T' VW. all cuff' ,X 4-is .Jw-QP l 1' .. . ' ' fl , J' ff - '- 1 - 4 us... . - L ' A 4 xx P- .1 - , N 1.35-1 .X N l X 'WJ I 5 N4 s L Q . 1 t t 3, - x , .1- -: W mb pi zu 1' f w A ,qv .A U 1. Q . - -1 ' ' l 1' 11 l , l X 'f ' F. I Q -f, u ' L V F 1 ' 'lvil-'3-':'iff3i.1Zi 2.76 ' ,Q-. P- l -Q.:-fl .. ,A f ee- ,ser -in 2- - ,, V U - lb nrfib- 91,1 -. Q , V f .il -fu- ix. 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F71 ' , ' . -'LQ 1- ' at Pl 9 'fy WPC' .fps-mf Q-:13:f'i99ff -. n .e:'gf-', Z .J ,im A K .W V' l? , we ew. Offw- -f , , ff 'Q 2+,'7-'z'--54.1 Z- fn-'Yf'- f sf A 2 , -w 5. , ,, . r ' . 4 x - L- Zi .- L ,- ,be . , A, hx . ' lv, r-1 F! ' '-iw 1 ,W-.nfl L 5 'reel 2. fp V ' 1411 iTTEi ga-..-bor-4.-un...up-'..4g-A .-.-.., tn. . .- V --- -.-4.-.1-, . ---,---- - . +5-, V- - X-:lv , Y . ,fl - .,. - A f e, LY-5 - ' 4- 'r 1-6 , v Y - 11 v V J . Southwestern College -',2'-P :l . 'Y Winfield, Kansas 67156 ff? 1i5 -'R ,g I 4 + g V, ,Qy 5E 'Q N. Wifi' -Lvff ',A ' A ' rf 4 , 1, F ,nf fd' 5.15 'gr fi- rr 'k . A 'Y 1 VT'-lil 9f.Ef1m INT. fi. I I v' T L L IE Ad' ' '4' L' I h 5. . Cmlvm-' . - ' -EXTRA FbbTi!l4LL lznzrlojr IHE.-S0P!I'1WKVTERN 5tgyfortheTlunhgnmg Game-CalulZ1!P.l.TL-:hy : !'F '?A'i'F :-::'L7! .!k?', ,- - ,- , Ili- Q HHlliBSIl -: '-jj H h ll Ill! mlfllsl: y...-.:...............- . J:- -- , ....::.5.. ... N ,:': 'j ns muse must - - Alhrhv -- 3 i X -mv mu'-nm --nun . W lu1:uln, U Mi .,,..--f ----N----N ff... hymn' n A., -. ,,,..1g::ff-Q,. IIIEIIIE Imcmn -., -QQ. 'H P --A N -X N --v- uv-11-1-Lv:-1:3 ua.. -kxp., ' Nr H011 lv --nn:-nn an n -un umnuu nun, In--N nnu nnvmu U 'tR... ' ..,. ... n-.4 .... Q '- '.:.,::::.-fuzz: '- '-- H v .,.....-.,.,.., .,.. .Wa 2 o ..............- - Hoff :ii rf' Wa- f-2 492.3 ,J EIUHTEAITAKB Blfiwxwxsis ' IISMIQMTESI Sys! 1'-M f '- rx: 'H'-mem Q85 ..-1fi35'fff-11-J f'47t-Ffh l 1-T-2 IUHEINTEWNEBINFW lllllill NP' HURT necnsmnul ms ,.,,,.....-..- nm nu. ,,,.n.- un nn. 1.1 -1. .--u. ur-1-IH .n-N.-.u----u ' .....,.. ...I ..,........ uw- M... 1.1 .-4,-v. -----v 'Tii iiV'50uTHiiE5i4E EN E'611LE6iQiN , ' , ZIKNQ S!1!,,7l WA 1 . v 'ia f ' - ' Vis? Q 5 . '-y If ml Q ' rf I fa' A ,21 522-35-'16 ' fi I l- ehu rl R? I7 ' ' - . 'Q 1 1 1 g yi , 1A f fllf ! . . J 1 :fp fly.: 'fi' i ,V .1 i 1 lf-J -3 2 3' H '31 1 'Y uri' I I 2 Q i ar, . . 1 r i' 5 P , EJ ' 11 I 6, 5 Y -X X H I f I 1 x w lx 5 Nw, X ,,, 'S' '.-. 4- I , 1 F, 1' I l 'X , U. x ' Ii .4 V 1 1 AA Y t 4? -3' if , l , .- L. U 1 I I Q ' uh . 4 I X Elf .n .1. 77 x l , IIEQ . . . 7g - ' 'T L. JA JSI!! TN J, - U 1 G. L: 'ffm .. ' 'F:.:E'-J: Q .f.. ', v If 5 cQ9:..',' , ' iv vf if ? JV! J 'Ki ' fr-V' inn a'w:ji1iv' at W XAVAVX' 'ff' ' 'VJ pf -7 ' ri 11- 15. ,v-fT- lgSlii?A 5 55 .Rf I. - f IL Y Af' '1 , , A '1 'L4,'pw - ,..- , CQ '-T .fig ,:1,::IA5gW.s' ' j..--..a..- .mu ., .,,.,1.x, RF I n,.yv 51 '. 1, .EJ - Wg M ia , ' .ix Q 1 '.a -I f u K r gy ,I I W bg v .. xqf' L+ T wi! V ' 1' 'Ly I .D :Y QF. ., : HL lA'f'f fr: ' vi 'ij 2-Q - fl ,.--f L ' '-, ' A-fd ' ,Q - K 1 4 .- , ,, ..-,,.44.'.,1:V3Q,V2L w, Q k' jffmfgii-. QlJ , 'f r-L-.-.41 af I vw' V' 4' -' f , ., 1 f--- 5 id- ' gvdsi! Fw Q. . ' 1? E 1 :ii-3' -.. r 7 ,' 11 - 1'4 , 'N L 'f w , 5 ' Fr? 4 'flvw ' ff' ' KW - J , 1 U , . 1 l ! if ,. , ' ' 'Q ..,-- ' A L 4' 3. an AQ '5L'F:V,,Uv LJTY fig .,-.-ff fl- K' L1-i'.fEf',.,f i5P -4 .w2g'4!'I F ' J ,1 , W3 5 1 ' , :. L 1 J, ' , ,'.1-.Nw j G -z??i'f HQ' . 'fx ' L-.I ',7'j ' 'H ' ' w. J vi '- . Januar Term Offers Varied Experiences January Term offered many off-campus trips for students who had the finances necessary for them. Education students could work at either McCurdy Mission School in Espanola, New Mexico or at the Olathe, Kansas School for the Deaf. Government students could visit the Kansas state capitol in Topeka. Religious students could travel either to McCurdy or to Dallas as part of the Bi-Polar Personal Growth Seminar. Members of the Choir and selected French stu- dents toured the Great South, concentrating in New Orleans, and Louisiana. English and drama students who were especially wealthy or spent their life's savings went to England and Scotland. Natural science students could chose between three different trips. Biologists went to the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology via the Grand Can- yon. Other science majors worked at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. One biology-chemistry student spent the month on a safari in Kenya, Africa. Numerous interesting courses wer also taught on campus. Information Processing Systems was taught by an S.C. alumnus who returned to teach the course without pay as a voluntary contribution to SC's Jan. Term offerings. Airport Management used Arthur Hai- ley's nove. Airport, as its text. Body language was demonstrated in Intercultural Communication on campus. Numerous other courses were also available for SC students who remained on campus throughout Jan. Term. BELOW: Scenes from the England trip are portrayed here. Those attendig this trip are pictured in the lower picture. UPPER RIGHT: Students participate in the Intercultural Communications class on campus. LOWER RIGHT: Scenes from the Biology trip to Oregon are portrayed here. ...Mlm EW ,. .D 2 'J l A J 14'-cliff 'il L W -,ga B,- , ,.-,,-, 'An Y v , , .c,Zi.'e lEf-T A- --q1,..r- ' ? R Q'-. sl' .- 1' ff! if 1 I w 4' gs I 'Isa' ' Q' in . ' A .J - H . . vi . .'. Ar-. -, ', gi . I .1 l W , J, fm ,J 'Q . x . 'L ng Afqgqfgfi ff.f--51 '11 -? 3 fivf A ,Z ,gtg ,fn EP- ,. I rg . , .,-.L.e. . 5tffTf'AY,,j:l-?9'ff 'JI' ' 3 ,-sp lI.M.S hgnplnp --5 xox 'Y 'sz ,-1' .., f V K 'jf -f'.Fl'il Ui U U ' T ?- A ,L , - ' ,, 1:5 ix-- P7 a ' , , t - J Tj -.,,,i,A '- ,1 fs .0 , ,Tv . f YY 'V xl, , -. 5 . ,fs L. 155-1' 5. 4 Q .fffilwx ' ii f fri A . ,X , , , rft n H, , w-.1 -.1 -.4 -V-Q: 4 .... .,, W 4' x Q. g 4..v IUWZEIQ E51 was ! , 1 .IP , fs 'v .,h S' Zo Ala f H J' I 4 if. M 15 f , , 9 5 . I 3.u R I-' H' . uf F, . 4' . 17,35 + frm--' 1 m 6 I Jars-H 'MSF' s . , -Q--1. ..- ff 'X-, ,,,- -o , gl V 37' B ,f pw Tl THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history . I I VL may U' -. W ' ,, X , n 1 1 n LQ4 .mf 5 W ' lr r w 1 ' l'i V11 W' W w V , D - ,f . r , mb -C. 'Hz--' -- 1615595 CH PTERS OF Aff? ERICANHISTQRY Q -,.,,- .......-...............1 W - .2 ' 6 '7?'R1.il7Naf 5 -. r 4f.,gg,':'w.. , x . ,.,.v. Agni-, V--ALL i l ffifgq 'Ln --ff' -Q-fx -'iff '4- Q4'fhwNsQ7 V --as , 1-1- -g . w -t v - 1.4-I 'air A 'V , I 1 ...Q 1 l .al L' . ,. , '-'. .1 5 Q 5- 4-1'-fifiQff i ' .. .. Q'-'ff ' C' ', X1 ' ins AD' 1 4 , L - .-- 5'g . , rf- - ' , :ew 5 xxwli, 532. . f . 'Av' ax. ,, W r at ,gif i A4 I , ,-'A A ,,,,,f,. ll ' i The'Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tag: items thafweret wholly American. The colonists: reaetedin seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations-. The First blood of the American Revolution was spilled during. one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lostitheir lives over a Ysriowball thrown at arliritish Sentry.. ' ' t,.,,. Y ' i 2, .. 4 j f rt , gr i .. 11 if ' it 1' 4- 4 i t 5' -nr at V N tf as 'asf . 'l 1-, if ye f iw 4 - F' Q' Y, ' ,. i' lv '1 :! Q in vt xi V i I i i il 4 ' is :I 'N 1 V , J. , :- ,M g , e ' ' A ggi: p ,5,,,:-41.'v1-,gfzqgtwmlg'g-trait. Q' -Qrirtgr-i-1 L-ffjfll Z-if -A 2?i.eI154ezienv2fft:!. Higif-flff -'L .--ess' wars. if A . '2'5'fi'I'lA ri' q rf1'1:.j 4-1-G:-1.'.:f,eif,s V vi. ..-, ..s-,.u.., Ni if., v - Q-4-er---'-. .., t4f,57gig,.i, .,A...,,r..YJi,-54,,,L7,EH55,5x H ts. ti . .z fw.au.EiJE,N-o :Jr me 341531. we ' g.v,w'fi In the fight to achieve commerce equality, the United States Found itself in a naval war over' shipping lanes. Fort McHenry was heriocally held during ai British naval bombardment, and the stars and stripes still flew afterfa night of hard fighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem, 'Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove, back- the Indians. The Pony Express 'and the 'telegraph became iipnimary means ofcommunication. Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile ldoms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the s,et'tli'ng Qf RCW frontiers. While gold rush Fever gripped the country. states were increasingly more dividedi on the islaveryfissue. Civil war broke out in the East. This Brothers War ' was 'bitterly fought and, though the scars' remain even today, slavery wasmbolished. ' 4'--f'L ' '.-:..' 4.5 . ff .-rt-. ,- Ns wc... H- 1 73,-'55-w t' up .-J.: - ' t. , 4 E155 ,- 'Wie-1,4-'-'gb .vita tri: '-te.. . '. 2'-1 - 1. page-t1 figFse,tt t Z Q. -1- - -.fsiflrxv - c ' 'tg'-1 'f - J.. r . . L1 .gvjav f. 'f -T'fi,,:L1i'3g7Q ? sf . D A 5 Pip. - l,' Nl f 'V-, t ' ' itil.-117f,.,. 1 , - g - ' -.3 1' nf fir, A -'fiai 'J' 21-:jf ' ensfwnmewgaiwaw, .Fifties -r . -1' .' fm.:-1 ,- WAQPSL-. t,- . - -11.1553 i3L f2 wt of- Q 5, QL, V1 -:52fi.v-swf-V v.,E.--17' 4 -' ' 1f.R':.,,Jj,r .,,wjj..- , 1: ' fe 'arose'-4'4'v.'1a':.11.-,: 2 ,rwfke-',: . mr -jargffglt rzcgsiisff: -Q ts:-ve - :a.,....'- 2f.'i':.::es::-me Cities grew at -an alarming., pace: often without regard to the limits ofisafety. The great Chicago tire of 187-1 burned the bustling cattle market A empire beyond recognition. But the pioneer ' spirit was 110i broken. Chicagoans began re- building and Ipreparations. were underway to , celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. g,1fsag.+ft , . ss..- -s.-,s.m..--- ses-.. Tj -sg,:,.i,QgT- 'L , I f ' ' 3 - c ' . , i si-as-f-Y we .1 It ..-H . - 1 f Q-I rc fi ,I tqawlgfgui nn A . i . f i l -at f L A -- 5, I il r l ' f 1 ilitllfbt-1.a'-.ern wtf- t vluiiivf :iw ls' . izfti-4-'fff ki1 ceeew..wf+l .wwfiynnse Wim Y X .LJ-f U 6 xv - r it if f-f-f3f'f - of .fwef ln 1g48l.lI8Il1QS Marshall foundgold in the mace The 'lron Hn'rse, ' carrying hdmesteaders, g 1 of,a sawmill he was buildinglfor johniSutter at Sfeadlf helped iftflefmnf ef the new Country' , Q- 1Qolommqalgforngfa.Themstt9 get'riGh quick The First transcontinental railroad connected I: 1 A RWE ' was the force behi1id'khiS 5583955 'Jnigaudiest the country at Pmmontory Summit, Utah, on tficw- - 'fn -a s? e i Me 10 1869. ' -mime-..z..:,.5-W .S-117, Z.--,, goldrushtever. I Y . ' 1. 'lQ ' .. ft Eff? ' Q55- ' M ,N 4 F V Q , ,.wfff:s:r- s wwf +wN-i++.ee45. -f -.-. 1 -A, . , . r.f,fli5f,i.. W X at. - wig? .,., . l 'mf ' 1 T. ' 'it 'f .V-ff f 'i sf ll , , ,, . if V L . uh -- ff ,...D :s1g 1sul'7' A ,i I ,Settlers Had to Have' permanent .access to,the., l N ' ' ' '.t .... ..,...,.f..u-,wruuu A' Uwmluqa, 4 Q.-,,,1.5vi if i - - , , - , 4 ' UMWG S. - r 1 1 inew lands, sotcanals and 'bridgeswere built' to' , I -L 1 .. L. . 1' xg Eg, Q1-5, 1 .- Qcarry stages and Wagon trains -loaded .with 'ii' 71' ' AC' ' r i N 'machinery destinedifor settlements in theLWest. I ,I fits' it F, 5? 4: 'j 'f ' .c -- ' , 5, l'Fhe -pioneers foresaw greabwealth in theicheap 'I X. .Ig , -N Q? shut- -A ,- :atreagethatwas available, ' QW , 'avg hz . c i ' tr ' - kj-22 it it y i I i Ax v -x1'.v ftp . . uf. it ' , .s t . .. if 1' -Wifi, L ' r..y - In ' , i of f' 1 iff ' -'ti ' U- I' Q' 'Q' .' ' f-93 ' 'rl e . li A nw -V., in I I .. . Q A V im' 1 '5 '.., . 'UP X .P i ii A '.r6-..'!' A if-at gg: .0 - .yr af' V X, c vi-fr I, , 1' ,v 1 , 1 . H .1 - B V YA 'I 'V W . .- GFX' 'l' ' -- . , r . I .H fggga I 5 'I A l 'ul if A' 'iw ' t t . A it iT,..f., iss., Q . Thr-4 N no ' . 4 1 I? ir Q ' L .. l 'rg' . ., xml . ' ..2..L N ' ' 'Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of lite. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farm machinery. and bicycles, all the rage, Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nations young men to unite and tight, After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America burr, ied war memories in the new moving pictures. telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticl-ter tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the ter- rite minds of its young, inventors. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law. Black Thursday, October 24. 1920, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic set in as the unemployment level slcyroclceted, The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of the crash, the dust bowl, and poverty healed. RAT r m.1.?..'.! RGH93 r 34 35 ,y . RATI ON RATION. STAMP NU. STAMP ID. L 38 39 i RATION ' RATION I STAMP ND. STAMP RQ. i y 42 43 l RATION RATION' STAMP NO. STAMP N0. c . 46 y 47 The steel industry geared up tor the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nation's leaders scotied, until December 7, 1941 Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from tour years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on .1 better life tor everyonef Several mod- erate recessions in the 50's and 605 reminded cautious citizens of past decades. i -A - , . ' -,gi Huge strides were being taken in the scientific Field. Television became a part oi every family's life. National events were household topics - while they happened - thanks to the new medi- um. lridividuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform. or iustice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. Nearly 100 years of struggling For civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble tor the nation as it approached its 200th birthday. The worlds energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up Faster than they could be replenished. Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. ' -T f Jgfffiff iff, 1.51 ZfA'TlVf7'7f i.. 5'-.fj 7'-1' 'if ' -7-'Qfrfiiff-si.i , ,- ,,,-3-1 if-sy V ' f f? i Li ,fc ' 5 A , if flier, 4- it H-.5 ,-+,. iff ,ny f 1 - ': C 7-,gn f ., , -.14 ' zgavmdi- s - ffff r - a ' ' - .W Y' ' 'Y-1. fl -' :' 4-' I ' ',v3'L.,. . ,, r r hr. V,.,,4- 'A 1 it l '9g9f21I,f5ff-5: i ff. ,, . 4 si 4 ,ffgfg-, is ,, L'-:Ta i ar mf l , E if l rili 5 f -. ,Q , hh. 315, Gig.. , s , :rf 'lgig iri '- Earth s crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time .. outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon andthe US. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere ZOO-year infancy. The original determina- tion oli our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon . . a small step for man, but a giant step for mankindf' N N Ilkix M N V 1 L, lrw 1 , W 1 W , 1 A , , , W 4 1 W J , v 1 I Louisiana Purchase qilnnl 30, 1803? Q f' ' , ,- Mu ' ' 4513 N N'r,,,,nnmomU U lst Transcontinental Ra! oad H8691 lffuunnn' 'uu,, ,fu mg., I Que. AU' t t'oIt1D rovevcn an Colo a,CaIlnnaClal l?. 7 f Im Attmu, San Anton 0 le as rims lnltenfend .nre day March !B387 00 Or gina! 13 Colon es HAWAII 150th Stale, ALASKA 149th Stale, Admitted to the Ufli0H in 1959 Admitted to the Union in 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most ofthe colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. lt took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. , The Gold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich westcoast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin again in the virgin territories. Westering soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. 10' S ' s , W I sfo U0 P CULPEPfR MINUTE Q 3, Jo OR DEATH 'lun' BENIAIAIII FRANKLIN FLAG CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG. GLNERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE M BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI. BENNINGTON FLAG - 1777 FIRST STARS AND STRIPES FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. UNITED EMBLEM OF INDEPENDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED GEORGE WASHINGTON FOLLOWING ACT OF CONGRESS OF IIINE 14. I7 THE FLAG OF T818 OLD GLORY SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN NAME GIVEN BY CAPTAIN WILLIAM DRIVER, COMMANDING THE BRIG CANTON. CHARLES DAGGETT IN 1831. FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG FLAG OF THE CIVIL WAR 1861-1855 Ann ms usso mom men 1861 T0 wmv 1553. me -'sms Ann srmvzsu wma mum sux sms IN THE muon. CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE CII WAR. erican Banners LIBERTY TREE ANAPPEAL TO GOD CONTINENTAL FLAG CARRIED IN 1775-1777. SHWOING PINE TREE. SYMBOL OF BAY COLONY, IN PLACE OF THE CROSSLS OF ST GEORGE AND SI ANDREW. LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652. FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS, JUNE 14, 1777. IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY TO PLACE THE STARS IN FORM OF CROSSES OF ST. GEORGE AND ST, ANDREW. 'R A A I 'A' i f Y Y Y I I A A A A 'k i A FLAG OF THE THIRD MARYLAND - 1778 IOHN PAUL IONES HSTARRT FLAG FLAG OF THE WAR OF 181211812-18143 AT THE BATTLE OT COWPENS IANUARY, 1778 AND USED AS RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY IAMES BAYARD STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGED UPON COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAIT. BATTLE BETWEEN BON IIOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS, ADMISSION OF VERMONT, FREMONT, THE PATHFINDER'S FLAG - 40's FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG IN THE ROARING 40'S. THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS OF CONQUEST AND OCCUPATION. CONFEDWTE WH! IND NAVY FUG FLAG or me smusu mzmcnu mn - ma ED FROM MAY 1- 1863 T0 END UF WAR. 1865- Wi BATTLE FLAG WAS me EMBLEM or LIBERTY THAT BROUGHT FREEDOM T0 CUBA. soumzs, FEI COMMODORE PERRY'S FLAG - 1854 THE FLAG THAT OPENED IAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION, . B ' A A . A A E h S , R 1 A ' , ' 5 I A A A A A , . A A 4 A A A A L . Q A F' A ' A A A A A A A A Gf F1'eed0m 12 12 A NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER Ol: -. Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers, As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the pmgpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane, became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast, Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison fcalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenj visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those in the far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past ZOO years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY MADE THEIR M RK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOMAS PAINE. a bankrupt Quaker corsetmalier, some- time teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most bril- liant pamphlet ol the American Revolution, His words in Common Sense reitlected longings and aspirations that have remained part ofltmerlcan culture lo this day. DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known in the courts and in politics. He was twice Secretary ol State with an eye always to the Presi- dency which eluded him. Chiel lustice IOHN MARSHALL established lundamental principles ol American constitutional law. He is noted for his precedental declaration ol a Congressional act as unconstitutional. He served through live administra- tions, lrom 1801-1835, l t t l ABRAHAM LtNCOLN epitomized the American dream ol a humble young man ascending to the highest oltice ol the land. He was superbly skilled at analyzing complex is- sues and translating them into meaningful words lor the public. He was devoted lo the preservation ol the Union. Born a slave in Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself lo read and write secretly ann. at Zl. escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully lor Negro suflrage and civil rights. HARRIET BEECHER STONE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin in an eltort to make the whole nation realize the inhuman:- ty of slavery, Her book resulted in one ol the most popu' lar and controversial plays on the American stage. The Civil War was kindled by this work. 1 Wi Q l l l l DOROTHEA DIX worked her entire adult tile lor retorm ot the existing penal and mental institutions in the mid- l8lJ0's. The Inst state hospital in the nation at Trenton, New lersey was a direct result other elforts. The New Colossus. a sonnet composed by EMMA LAZ- ARUS in 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base ol the Statue ot Liberty. She organized reliel lor lews and helped tugitives lrom the Czar's gbettos to establish homes in America. The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOVAM, was an artist. writer and silversmilh. He used a simple t82l English primer to compose the characters. The lamous redwood trees ol the Pacilic coast bear his name. l l t l AMELIA IENKS BLOOMER, best known lor a mode ot dress she adopted during her campaign lor equal rights lor women. Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume, the term bIoomer came to symbolize woman's bid lor individual treedom. l t HORACE GREEI.EV'S admonition to Co West youE man was a rallying cry ol the pioneers ol America. He was lounder and editor ol the New York Tribune. He was best known lor his philosophy ot social retorm and his unsuccessful bid lor the Presidency in 1872. IOSEPH PULITZER was the lirst iournalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience. His New York World newspaper was the symbol ol yellow iournaIism with its sensational- ism aimed at the common man. I I I I ANDREW CARNEGIE was a grant in the railroad and steel industries. He believed that it was the duty ot a rich man to distribute his wealth during his lilettme. To that end, he established 2800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America. It liletime passion lor machinery ted HENRY FORD to Detroit where, in l896, he completed his ltrsl motor ve hrcle. The Ford Motor Company manutactured the first Model T rn 1909. I I I I Q 4 Serving an unprecedented Iour terms as President ol the United States, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensive use ot lrreside radio chats to explain his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress. I I I I The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR. IONAS SALK in 1953 alter more than 25 years ol research. Polio was reduced by 961 rn less than len years. SALK's re' search continues in Calilornia at the Salk Institute. ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear, understated, well- metered and totd the stories ol rural America. He was a lour-time winner ol the Pulitzer Prize and has been called Americas poet laureate. MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the cause ot civil rights. He had been a pastor belore turning to the cause ol segregation. Hrs leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964. He was assassinated by James Earl Ray rn 1968 I I One of the most elementary symbols ol the American way of lite was established when I. EDGAR HDOVER and his Federal Bureau ol Investigation G-men set out to clean up the country. His career spanned over AD years. A plain. homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the thick of things de- scribes ELEANDR ROOSEVELT and her lifetime ol poli- ticliing beside her husband during his tour terms. I I Lieutenant Colonel JOHN GLENN started America's trav- els to outer space when he became the first American to orbit the earth, He had been an aviator in World War II and a test pilot in peacetime. The motion-picture industry was revolutionized in Ameri- ca and DAVID WARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father ol the lilm art and king of directors lor his part in this revolution. His camera techniques were the pioneering steps oi the industry. I I I I THURGDDD MARSHALL is the first Negro to serve as a justice ol the Supreme Court, His law career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases. GERALD R. FORD, the trrst President to achieve the ot- frce without an election. In 1974, through a series of scandalous events, the Nixon administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress. 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' . lllfl, No.1-R llnrin ilh'-fi. hint:-Jh, th-amd slid Thlld nun-14. np doug qlamqgluirhny IQOIC, muh uhh- - td In 3 ,. .. , PONVELL 85 THORP,S GLASS uurrlsu muwromf. - l wmsfrmm Sc xonmnnwl- Tl!!-i? subscriber gtill congnuou thy l ' l G manning ami- , is llu uri. l 3,i1g1-L-,' -, , ' - - -Ulbfinchu, 'IDU huigngls mn. No. 68 ' U , xii' T 'F :-Qff gffiw ' North Third QUICK. l'hilndelphig, 1 WV! 3 V 4- :5.:f..-Q--AU ,U 'U -1: -f Y. U 'ggupnlve auf-ramen: qc ull uindgnl Qin., UUQWIQPINLIILXQI. 1 dll, Ylnin ui-I pre-kedghruitnre knbbl, kc l '.51 'f': v f ' 'H ' - -. of ,nl linda-Cnnmry, Merchants and U U nhl ro nc nqugurd lu call md enynmg pr:- '-'iF 'iiJ'1 U Slagei Ei' Canal Packbt Bout Qjlcc, ,harm pirehgung. l'lYQl1 mid: 'kill be mm -4 :be 1n-4..-.4 hun.. m-inn hu 1 ' , . , . , W, l 4 l .... ll, -gk: THE SPIRIT CF A NATION I was born Americang I live an Americang I shall die an American. DANIEL WEBSTER - uDOl'l,ll give up the Ship.,,CAPT.JAMESLAWRENOE SO you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great Wal. N LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free. . . EMMA LAZARUS The people are the only sure relianee for the preservation of our liberty. THOMAS JEFFERSON I A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. GROVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DA VID CROCKETT A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom . LINCOLN Historic continuity with the past is not a duty: it is only a necessity. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES A America is a tune. It must be Sling t0gCfl'l8I'. GERALD STANLEYLEE Go West. young man, and grow up with the COUl'ItI'y. HORACEGREELEY I come to present the strong claims of Suffering humanity. DOROTHEA Dlx 1 y . x , V Q H-I' 1- -IME' 'GY N , A4 5.1 ! Q I M 'W N Ji 'M x,jq 75.x. In 1 N .'71A xr- Vxlx X I,..f,Nl ,Y xy, , . ,Q X I If 'wx ' W-5 ,qxrr - ' ' .-gC'7r , , K I p . .gg 1. W , A .J- ru 4' A, ' J J ff' U 7' A , f 1 ,I 2 ,, . I -.4- u A X I I? b ,I 'wt' A Y f, ,gf-4 ' N. -, ' '7 ,f ' --A ' 1. V? ' if 2 v3Ff34F A .. , 7 . if 1 Q' ' . xfff Y 13 2'lf C: ' Q' , -V-2115- HP 'I f' 1 'X E f 7? ff , fz M? JV, fi, 'U X F1 f. , . U 1' rt, A 2' ve. , Y-NA' .415 r ,':' I f 1 W 'Q' Plug X , ' ,, ' .f T C ' V ., , y 4. - F- Ig i J!! f ' A4 lf' ' ' . Q 4 1 yt ' ff- -'uv .. ' ', A ff 1 V. , lQ,g, , Hfe' 'ind' ' ' at , V ' xt ' I xgwvfsxkxc, QA -.K u fx E ,M ' ' 'kt - H - 'li v - I' . , ff T314 1' M-f 1 N f .ff 'J ,aw Q , V1 V f A V if ' 1 N V X 1 v gxjr 1339 5 JN , ' X49 A , ,. . . . inf '-5 . Lf I U w D 33. nga 5-Br! I . 'N-...f 4? g 3 N 3'-X 1-a. ..f ' ,,' H -kv 'T' Individuals lX if ' ,X . 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H f ' z 'f f 'f'f ffjff QQ, ' uf' fm 4 my ' X ' ' '47 -' -ffffh' 114' 147 1 i .:v.2, MA 1 - ibyjff' 475 'I ' f 7 -4f4fmf,f , fry? 4 - ,A .- N .X Y 15 , I f 77' ,wfijgflfpg . 2 M' ii: 'I , I -N 1 '- - s,-,- ., -. . -. ff 1 f -1 43HL'- Qf' - f' TZ Z-fdf' .4, ' 7.1, nl., 40. - N ' 'f ' N ' A 2 U- 'ff:.'l?-f:5.,'i' 'iff'-M-' ' 6 if -, sw ,L , X A A I I . i,5,,M ,I 4 V, . Q X ff 'f-ff . fy ' .M 3 A ' mfg? ' - H b f xx S' 1 . 2 A f ' W- 'f' ,- 'lih l f .LI' 4 'f' Q ,, X ' . 1.5 '79'f ',', . v , 4 rg L 3- . , . ' iff I , 5? if xx f X '19 6' Ni -, . -.v V ix XXX X nk , F . -A ,XX ' ,-- . x X p .ifimxw ,will - ' . N A '-A Q R ,QE , V1 2 irq ,av f Y . I1 u 4 + .i, ff' - xh 5 1. 1' 1 , J' 'K ' I J . M ..1',g:,,iv,,.y,,f!9y4g1-Q 5-.if I4 ,Y - JC! X 1 , . do. , 'A Ln, . vxX..1x.-:rw-e4 f , ' P, 1 N .3 I , 7 5 .11 J '. . :KI al . , . 1 ADMINISTRATIO A D FACULTY Nw, v '12 Y 'll f ' 4 Aff! . 1 I Q, ,fl I X.-, u 3,1 iv . v ,M 'J ' 5154-- .!' K 'l f Y. ..N'x X N Y, 6 0 ,,..Hl.--wilt' lk. J Ab 3. I ' 4 I ' ' . - A, 3 . . - . , g, - - Sf XI V 'W afftexm A' I f X X 'il' g X 4. 3 f 1 af? . ..'A- 1' ' ,-Al' 1' we aff -'W 1 rx K f X1......,.,,v,.,- UPPER LEFT: Donald B. Ruthenberg - Presi- dent of the College. B.A., Baldwin-Wallace Col- legeg Th.M., Iliff School of Theology, M.A., Uni- versity of Southern California, Ed.D., University of Denver. LOWER LEFT: FRONT ROW - Clarence Borger, Bruce Blake, Joe Riley Burns, Mike Bish- op, Mrs. Frankie Toevs, Mrs. Gleva Hanson, Don Anderson, Darwin Wells, Marilyn Holden, David Matthews. MIDDLE ROW- Clark Moots, Jay B. Pounds, R.H. Pierce, J.H. Johnson, Lyle Glenn, George McNeish, M. Kern Gordon, Mrs. Maxine Leftwich, Roy E. Smith, Harold Nelson, Dodd De- mas, Jack Harris, D.B. Ruthenberg. BACK ROW - Robert Wimmer, Kenneth Hiebsch, Paul Matthaei, Ronald Williams, Kim Moore, Chester Osborne, Harold Kieler. NOT PICTURED -R. Byron Waite, J.J. Banks, Mrs. Olive Ann Beech, Ward Cole, Ernest Dixon, Jr., E. Dale Dunlap, Joe R. Everly, W.W. Keith, Williard J . Kiser, Duane S. McGill, Glenn L. Milburn, Orlan L. Mullen, John Rickard, Melvin Short, William Shuler, George Templar, Richard Wilke, Will Wright. CENTER RIGHT: J. Hamby Barton - Dean of the College, Professor of History. B.A., Emory University, B,D. and Ph.D., Drew University. LOWER RIGHT: Albert Dimmitt - Assistant Dean of the College, Professor of History and Po- litical Science. B.S., Kansas State Universityg M.A. and Ph.D., University of Kansas. UPPER RIGHT: Crystal Ball and Albert Dimmitt toot their clarinets at the Mound Ceremony. RIGHT? Richard H. Dunfee - Dean of Student Affairs. A.B. and M.A., Marshall University. Administrators, Trustees Work To qwwl-.. WN 2 Implement School Policy l 'LQ Admimstrauve Staff Always On The Move UPPER LEFT: Carolyn Baumann and Fran Broad- hurst enjoy refreshments at a Christmas Party spon- sored by Broadhurst Hall. LEFT: Howard Stephens - Director of Community- College Relations. LOWER LEFT: Roland Elliott - Registrar, Assis- tant Professor of Education. B.A., Southwestern Col- legeg M.A., University of Wichita. UPPER RIGHT: Frances N. Broadhurst - Assistant Dean of Student of Affairs. B.A., Park College: M.A., McCormick Theological Seminary: M.Ed., Kansas University. CENTER RIGHT: Earl Spidel - Business Manager and Director of Campus Facilities. B.S., University of Kansas. LOWER RI GH T? Barbara Shively - Student Finan- cial Aid Officer. R - i X...-, :f 1fE. ' , - z-.A fy' '. U.. .X if KEQXA K Service With A Smile UPPER LEFT: John W. Paulin - Chaplain of the College. B.A., Friends Universityg Th.M., Perkins School of Theologyg Doctor of Religion, Claremont School of Theology. LEFT: J. W. Flaming - Director of Development. B.A., McPher- son College. CENTER LEFT: Byron Moore - Coordinator, Cooperating Win- field Colleges and Title III Program. LOWER LEFT' William J. Borger - News Bureau Director. B.A., Southwestern College. UPPER RIGHT: Shirley Sparks -College Nurse. RIGHT: Gerald Raines - Associate Director of Development. B.S. and M.S., Kansas State College at Pittsburg. LOWER RIGHT? Dorothy Bemard - Placement Manager. '51 ,ll .l l -1- .- Efficient Help Keeps School Going Smoothly LEFT: Ralph W. Decker, Jr. - Assistant Librarian and Instructor in Library Science. B.A., Cornell Collegeg M.L.S., and Ed.S., Peabody Col- lege. LOWER LEFT: Daniel L. Nutter - Librarian and Assistant Professor of Library Sciences. B.A., Southeastern State Collegeg M.L.S., North Texas State University. UPPER CENTER LEFT? J.C. Witter, former Southwestern faculty member, voluntarily compiles the calling list for the Alumni Telethon held in March at the College. CENTER LEFT' Thomas Wallrabenstein - Associate Director of De- velopment. B.A., Southwestern Collegeg Th.M., University of Michigan. Graduate study, University of Colorado. CENTER LEFT: Viola M. Schwantes - Comptroller. B.A., College of Emporia. LOWER CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Clara Embrey - Development Ac- counts. ,azz- nfs' 'Cv Fine Arts Stirnulates Enthusiasm UPPER LEFT: Ross O. Williams - Professor of Violin. Mus.B. and B.A., Southwestern Collegeg Mus.M., University of Michigan. Graduate study, University of Colorado. CENTER LEFT: Jana Bobo - Piano. B.M., Ewha Women's University, Seoul, Korea: M.S., S.U.N.Y., Fredonia, New York. Richard Bobo - Assistant Pro- fessor of Piano. Chairman, Divi- sion of Fine Arts. B.M., Ohio State Universityg M.M., Manhat- tan School of Musicg D.M.A., University of Indiana. LOWER LEFT: Warren Wool- dridge and Lori Borger sing Christmas carols on campus. UPPER RIGHT: James H. Strand - Associate Professor of Organ. B.M. and M.M., Universi- ty of Redlands. RIGHT: Warren B. Wooldridge - Professor of Music. B.P.S.M., Indiana Universityg M.M., West- minister Choir Collegeg Ph.D., In- diana University and Conserva- torio de Musica, Milan, Italy, 1951-52. , .. .,W.m.T WWW M555 it New Ideas Enhance Arts LEFT: Wayne Tucker - Band Instructor. B.M.E., Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas: M.M.E., University of Missouri at Kansas City. UPPER RIGHT: Warren D. Brown -Assistant Professor of Art. B.A., Southwestern College: M.A., University and University of Kansas. RIGHT: Michael Trollman - Woodwinds. B.M.E., M.M.E., Kansas State University. LOWER RIGHT: BACK ROW: Carla Bonham, Lois McMahan, Jessie Fruits, Delores Seeley, Joe Rebold, Mary Bateman. FRONT ROW: Thomas DeRuggiero, Pearl Ewert, Keith Starry, Margaret Scott, Lou- ise Scott, Lou Tharp, Marvel Vrawford. ARA Staffer's Do Their Best HL-vig i ,L ,Q , , ' l L-4. , 'sll Language Arts And Literature Division Is Excellent . +,.gs7r1.3.. . . UPPER LEFT: Norman D. Callison - Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama. Director of Theater. B.A., Southwestern Col- legeg M.A., Kansas State Teachers College. CENTER LEFT: Helen I. Wroten - Professor of English. Chair- man, Division of Languages and Literature. B.A. and M.S., Kansas State Universityg Ph.D., University of Illinois. LOWER LEFT: A.D. Cope -Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Kansas State University. Graduate study at Kansas State Universi- ty, Wichita State University, and Tulsa University. UPPER RIGHT: Gary Horn - Assistant Professor of Forensics and Speech. B.A., Northwestern State Collegeg M.S., Kansas State College at Pittsburg. Graduate study at North Texas State. RIGHT: Gleva Hanson confers with speech students on upcoming performances. LOWER RIGHT: Gleva M. Hanson - Assistant Professor of Speech. B.A., Morningside Collegeg M.A., Northwestern Universi- ty. Certificate! Lessac Method of Voice Training, S.U.N.Y. at Bing- hamton, Trinity University. li I I I 1 1 1 1 , , . f ,HSL 1 A im, ' 1 'gang 1 1' A 1 O 3.7 1 , . 1 1 ffl? if if ? 3' A .' wily' H. ff 1,3 - M1 crm it 4 i, ,i 41:73. . za, as l -. A .la 3 5115? ,ggi .f Rf: -'- 'Q 3.56 '55 ,sf Natural Science Promotes Thought UPPER LEFT: Orland Kolling - Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B.A., Friends University: M.A., Washington Universityg M.S., Kansas State University. LEFT: Robert Wimmer -Professor of Biology. Chairman, Division of Natural Science. B.A., College of Emporiag M.S., Emporia State Collegeg Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. CENTER LEFT: Max C. Thompson - Assistant Professor and Research Associate in Biology. B.A., Southwestern College: M.A., University of Kansas. LOWER LEFT? Leonard S. Laws - Professor, John Phillips Chair of Mathematics. B.A., Willamette Universityg M.A., Stanford Universityg Ed.D., Michigan State College: post-doctoral year at Stanford University. UPPER RIGHT: Manly C. Huber - Associate Professor of Physics and -? - VI fi.-ex1SRlNu .- 'I L Mathematics. B.S. and M.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College. RIGHT: Lee Dubowsky - Associate Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Northwest Missouri State Collegeg M.S., Kansas State University: Ed.D., Oklahoma State University. LOWER RIGHT: Werlin R. Drinen - Assistant Professor of Mathemat- ics and Computer Science. B.A., Friends Universityg M.A. and Ph.D., Washington State University. ' ,- ,. .s.-........-.5 1... .V-4 .slit ' -.1 I, 'vi-'Ll . 1 pq Good Instruction Boosts Students' Ability UPPER LEFT: Kenneth Charles Hunter - Assistant Professor of Biology. National Teaching Fellow in Biologyg B.A., Southwestern College, M.S. and Ph.D., University of Oregon. LEFT: Kathleen Ann Spearow - Instructor in Home Economics. B.S. and M.S., University of Nebraska. CENTER LEFT? Larry D. Smith - Assistant Professor of Bio-Chemistry. B.S., Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. LOWER LEFT: Coach Paramore delivers a pep talk at the Homecoming Pep Rally. LOWER CENTER: Kathleen M. ReQua -- Instructor in Physical Education. B.A.,4South- western College: M.S., University of Kansas. UPPER RIGHT: James Paramore - Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Football Coach, Tennis Coach. B.A., Bakerg M.S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia. RIGHT: Duane H. Rankin - Instructor in Health and Physical Education, Track Coach. B.S. and M.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburg. CENTER RIGHT: Phyllis J. Johnson - Instructor in Nutrition. B.S. and M.S., Kansas State University. LOWER RIGHT: William L. Stephens - Director of Athletics, Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Basketball Coach. B.A., Southwestern Collegeg M.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburg. E S v'I I Social Science Spurs Interest UPPER LEFT: Edward Salm Kon leavel - Assistant Professor of Sociology and Archaeology. B.A. and M.A., Wichita State Universi- ty. LEFT: Larry M. Wilgers - Associate Professor of History. B.A., Bethany Collegeg B.D., Ev. Lutheran Seminaryg Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. CENTER LEFT: Donald W. Anderson - Associate Professor in Psychology. B.A., University of Windsor: B.D., Emmanuel College: Ph.D. Boston University. LOWER LEFT: Philip R. Schmidt - Assistant Professor of Histo- ry. B.A., Ottawa Universityg M.A. and Ph.D., University of Kansas. UPPER RIGHT: Wallace G. Gray - Professor, Kirk Chair of Philosophy. B.A., Central Collegeg B.D., Perkins School of Theol- ogyg Ph. D., Vanderbilt Universityg post-doctoral years at East- West Center, University of Hawaii and in Japan. LOWER RI GH T? Edward P. Foster - Associate Professor of Ele- mentary Education, Director of Elementary Block. B.A., Friends Universityg M.E., Wichita State University. ,S-g,,..,1 Instructors Give Cf Talents UPPER LEFT? Richard E. Barnes - Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics and Business. B.A., Arlington Stateg M.A., Texas Christian. LEFT: Charles Bright - Associate Professor of Business Adminis- tration. B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology: M.B.A., Har- vard School of Businessg Ph.D., Kansas State University. LOWER LEFT? Richard A. Valyer - Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, Director of Secondary Block. B.A., College of Emporiag M.S. and Ed.S., Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia. Graduate study at Oklahoma State University. CENTER LEFT: Melva Jean Foley - Assistant Professor of Edu- cation. B.A., National Collegeg M.A., Northwestern University. Graduate study at University of Northem Colorado. LOWER CENTER LEFT: John Patrick Doyle - Assistant Profes- sor of Accounting. B.S. and B.A., Kansas State Universityg M.B.A., Georgia Southern College. Admissions Department Travels Many Miles For SC RIGHT: Lewis E. Gilbreath - Director of Admissions, As- sistant Professor of Psycholo- gy. B.S. and M.S., Kansas State College at Pittsburg. Graduate study at Oklahoma State. Tom Graber - Admis- sions Counselor. B.A., South- western College. Graduate study at Associated Menno- nite Biblical Seminary. Mike Hostetler - Assistant Direc- tor of Admissions. B.A., Go- shen Collegeg M.A., Michigan State University. Houseparents Hold Important Roles At Southwestern LEFT: Frances N. L iadhurst - Resident Director, Broadhurst Hall. LOWER LEFT? Allyson fd Roger Moon, with son Geoffrey - Resident Directors, Sutton all. RIGHT: Mike and Jolene L 'ill - Resident Directors, Reid Hall. LOWER RIGHT? Don and Lind.. 'fiswurm - Resident Direc- tors, Wallingford Hall. Maintenance Staff Works Hard Behind The Scenes BACK Rovw H 5 I E ll I Paul Dimit, Tom Bowlby, Millie Kliewer, Tom Luton, Annie Hardin, Charles Knox, Raymond McGinnis, Walter and Margie Flippo, Frank Carr, Quang Lee. FRONT ROW: Charlie Patton, Donnie Davison, Gene Bonham, Jackie Bowlby, Myrna Conrod, Bobbie Dippel, Lorraine Stewart, Barbara Ryser, Alice Markley, , Walter Allen. ' NOT PICTURED: ' Clarence Widener. ,- 'L ' 'Qi' Management Science Division Facilities ,ff , S 551.12 1 ABOVE: Quang Lee and Clarence Widener work together on a maintanence project for the col- lege. r 'ine D The Division of Management Science has centers in Wichita and Overland Park. ELBA Systems Corporation has developed courses in the areas of sales and marketing which are being used by South- western. Dr. Dick Barnes, SC instructor, teaches these classes in Wichita, and there are two other instructors in the Overland Park Center which is shown above. Aviation Reinstated At College WELL'AlR l 5, . E N M U N S C ' . ABOVE: Caught putting away books in the QR- N. I bookstore are Mrs. Joan Dimmitt, and Mrs. in 1 - R P 0 I 3 Annetta Hanna. Not pictured are the Campus '- 'V ff Hostesses who work in the Union Hostess Of- f tice. Those serving in this area are Mrs. Etha ' of 1 Ellinger, Mrs. Winnie Hodges, and Mrs. Phil 'T' . Schmidt fparttimel. S' Ho R1-on i BELOW' President Ruthenberg presents Mrs. , V Ann Prochaska with a plaque at a Special Re- ' CRAFT ception in appreciation for her 21 years of out- standing service to Southwestern College as the President's secretary. . 1- ' 1 '4 .4 dx 1 i 'FA i 2 Southwestern Investments Corporation has been given the Welling- I - C W? ton Airport, including the grounds, buildings, and three planes by Dr. as and Mrs. Ward M. Cole. As a result of this gift, Southwestern College if. W -1.g ' has reinstated its' pilot training programs. Secretaries Help Fulfill Tasksg Serve As Resourceful Workers BACK ROW: l Pam l Stonehocker, 1 Judi Sutton, ' Kathy Hickman, Myrtle Ingerson, Norma Carlson, Virgene Davis, Nancy Talbert, Pat Yost, Myrna Conrod, Clara Embrey, Jeanette Brasher. FRONT ROW: Marva Hanson, Louise Wesley, Vivian Lawrence, Jennie Starry, Winnie Hodges, Sarah Jo Sympson, Norma Cox, Leona Glenn, Yvonne Shrader, Betty Hamm. NOT PICTURED: Jan Kindt, Barbara Watson. l.'xl J Nxxif, xg' -uf 4 1 , f x .- ..3 ., ,- I 4 '1 .1 vc 1 Q Nl v 1 1 - . ff ACTI ITIE M-bu.. . --. .. -, . v, . . . . .vu ,..s , -, - ,S . lin w. it swf? 1 ., , . , ,,'. ,H-L. v ,- . . -,, 4- ,. cv., - P947 . +25 1 -f ' 'WM ' AA 4' K ' ' 1- . ...rp v Q . U ., 5 1 J V u' ' J ' , L ' .1 '- .iz D ' , ' 2. , F - win 'I X . F ' '9 1 'N - 'f ' tv H ' X' X A tw I2 px' ,f,:-3 ,. Q. e 1 - Ltaff E 1 ' Y al 5 'J' gk I V VF ' . A A ,. ' ig 5. ' - , ' Xi .ff - , , , .gf A i , 'Q H I l J .. J, J , u N '- ' -5 v - 3 ,ii .L if 'fix x hi Q q , 'A' 1.8-:LT 1 a . , , - . W - 0 , -. hub- - +L.- M V 1 I 4 T X 7 1 '+ I If N W 1 ' H 1 1 .39 'EB x li .H A -1 il, u O6 Q O I n Y JJ 4 I P K A V, V A . nm- 3' I X , J fj .' 51 W ,Q rr- VX fig A 'I lil J Il me N 4 . a fra' B .- ':4 -gh ,. ,- , 'Pai' -, 9 3. ff' N , , 1 , 'r 1.. 4 ' -S If 'Vg H. L- R X 1 .Qld X a fi, n, V ..-X-X . . Hx! -v ,.-X .i 9 x -1 Student Teachers Assist, Learn In Area Schools ABOVE: Second semester secondary student teachers included: STANDING: Mike McCarthy, Bev Coe, Barb Feaster, Mike Fluty, Billy Shaw, Paul Salke, Kim Tennal. BACK ROW: Linda Nugen, Joanne Palmieri, Greg White, Lee Zwink, Kristy Lawrence, Lois Anschutz, Don Roswurm, Mr. Richard Valyer, Doug Howard, Dan Berg, David Pearson. FRONT ROW: Judy Bruce, Dave Miller, Dave Dimit, Deb Godwin. RIGHT: Members of the C.U.'T.E. program first semester were Andy Balerio, Willard Morris, Melinda Harmon, Lauren Belfield, Tony Benevento, John Craft. NOT PICTURED: Second semester C.U.T.E. members were Pat Audley and Jean Ford. CENTER: Second semester elementary student teachers included: BACK ROW: Mike McCoy, Chris Hill, Kathy Regnier, Judy Dixon, Kathy Hannigan, Candy Moots, Jim Simmons, Mr. Valyer. SECOND ROW: Stan Boggs, , Voleta Jordan, Mary Quibell, Cinda Barnett, Margaret Hearne. FRONT ROW: Judy Woods, Rita Johnson, l Lorraine Mushacke, Toni Gray, JaAnita Brown, Lori Borger. - . - d7 1 W LOWER LEFT: First semester student teachers included: BACK ROW: Ron Gore, Liz Weston, Randy Bradley, Chris Yocam, David Massey, Mr. Valyer. FRONT ROW Jay Wetterhus, Muriel Houghton, JoLynn Skaggs, Jacque Na- tion, Debbie Rhea, Jeff McAhren, Cheryl Gleason. Campus Life Changes Programs, Activities Campus Life membership jumped from 12 last year to 32 first semester this year as the non-denominational SC reli- gious fellowship group revamped its programs and planned new activities. New activities included an opening Ghost Walk to a nearby cemetery, a joint swim party with FC, and a trick or treat for UNICEF. The members also continued the traditions of Christmas caroling and presenting Sunday services at local nursing homes. The group had no officers this year, but elected Connie Feste as president, and Warren Heinen as vice president for next year. Pat Doyle was the organization's sponsor. ABOVE: Campus Life members in- cluded: BACK ROW: Margie Myers, Lillian Garibay, Vin- eeta Sherring, Carolyn Baumann, Doris Phipps, Jim Carl- son. THIRD ROW: Priscilla Jones, Jan Hoftine, Janis Mat- thews, Tony Gray, Chere Holliday, Jan Estill. SECOND ROW: Warren Heinen, Judy Bruce, Michael Garner, Kendal Utt, Roy Golladay. FRONT ROW: Diana Scott, Esther Wil- son, Craig Hartman, Leon Fundenberger. NOT PIC- TURED: Pam Boyer, John Carroll, Rev Davison, Ralph Decker, Connie Feste, Rose Goentzel, Diana Neely, Jean Parker, Pam Rumery, Brad Rymph, Ed Stucky, Melody Tennal, Cindy Walker, Anne Williams. RIGHT: Campus Life and FCA members gather at the pool side for more fun. BELOW' Campus Life members have an enjoyable evening of skating. LOWER RIGHT: Laughter and water makes for fun! The New Day Consort This past year The New Day Consort presented worship workshops in local churches throughout Kansas East and Kansas West Annual Conferences of the United Methodist Church. Dr. John Paulin served as sponsor for the group. LEFT: The New Day Consort members were: BACK ROW: John Paulin isponsorj, Winston McKeon, Teresa Gaiser. FRONT ROW Gary Clifford, Mike Marion, Kim Engleking. J Religious Activities l Committee Members The Religious Activities Committee Iknown to members as R.A.C.J helped coordinate meeting times of Campus Life, R.C.A., and Cir- cle Kg sponsored The New Day Consort group, and For Heavens Sake g planned Jan. Term chapels, helped set up committees to plan the Smith-Willson and Parkhurst lectures. LEFT: Religious Activities Committee members for this past year included: BACK ROW: Ed Stucky, Jan Hoffine, Susan Johns, Roy Gollo- day, Dr. John Paulin. FRONT ROW: Diana Neely, Jim Simmons, Judy Bruce, Toni Gray, Leon Fundenberger. NOT PICTURED: Win- ston McKeon, Anne Williams. fF', .JVK 'V Qi A Qu- KP, Chapel Program Committee Members LEFT? Members are: BACK ROW: Gary Clifford, Mike Marion, Dr. John Paulin, John Beck. FRONT ROW: Brad Rymph, Lillian Garibay, Esther Wilson. NOT PIC- TURED: Kim Engleking, Ray Sparks, Jim Strand, and Donna Hailey. Chaplain - Campus Relations Committee LOWER LEFT.' Members were KFROM LEFTJ Brad Rymph fchairmanl, Dr. John Paulin fsponsorj, Gene Bonham, Janet Smith, Jenny Smith. NOT PICTURED: Brian Downey, Myrtle Ingerson, Wallace Gray, Donald Anderson, and Rich Dunfee. uhh f 'if 'wx' - W' n1sf-'.. -1, J , . H Nr.- ,gg 45.1-ae 1 L -www 3 El ' 34, ,t 'VE' qi mg v ,ja 7, . --:sf A Y 2' .1 MA ' '1 ' wi ' 1 :Lf rf- ' 5 V E .A wma ..,gW.. . .Q , Ja M41 A ' y x 'Q 7 ' -up A Q ,, 'g E- mg- 1, --Qxgg: L- p fp. --4.31 - :Mg Q ,-.53,,j,2 l.vvj4,,vv i V' - 2, Q , Tad:-gf .1-. Q13 5 -, N y-S N ,z V, , xx I ' 1 N wah, M ' 3' iffigfr 3, V 3 - - V 'mg ' f f - f ' M- 1. 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CWC Concert Band Provides Spirit On Various Occasions The CWC Concert Band became a marching band for one day this year to march in the Homecoming Parade and play, Don't Rain On My Parade . Its other performances included the Pep Band performances which provided spirit at the home football and basketball games fwith speedy versions of the school fight songl, and the Full Band performances in which afternoon concerts in Richardson were given, and when the graduating seniors lespecially the senior music majorsj were sent off in good style. Wayne Tucker was band director, and officers for the year included Jan Faidley, president, Susan Vodehnal, vice-president, and Randy Nittler, treasurer. ABOVE: Pep Band prepares to march downtown for the Homecoming Parade. BELOW Band members practice hard for their performances at activities. LEFT: Band members at graduation. , A .1 S -P - ,' P Y .: ia ., - S ' i i l I .' ,' v '9 1 . . Q ri . ' i it , . . I A a if x f ,V J O . LAW V .A i, ' 'V - 4' . ' ., ,,. J I I . , .ft , V . 4 ,' . ' 'e O1 'I o ,V - V .- , . i I i'7 'l , r l . Orchestra Performs At Numerous Functions The Southwestern College Orchestra had a very successful and very busy year. The first concert was presented in November, and pieces performed included Aaron Copeland's An Outdoor Overture , Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite , and Schuberifs Symphony W7 in C Major . The orchesta played Handel's Messiah in December, and a string orchestra accompanied the A Cappella Choir in a Bach Cantata. In March, the orchestra played for the 42nd performance of Mendelssohn's Elijah . In April, the full orchestra again joined forces with the choir to present Gail Kubik's A Mirror For the Sky , a folk opera containing such memorable songs as Conestoga Wagons , Woman is the Forged Wheel , Along About Cockcrow , and Big Chickey - Little Chickey . Together with the choir, the orchestra traveled to Independence to give this concert in honor of Mr. Kubik. The final concert of the year was the Student-Directed Concerto-Aria concert, given in May, featuring soloists in piano, strings, clarinet, and voice, and conducted by members of the advanced conducting class. BELOW: Orchestra members included: Susan Johns, Betty Nutter, Pat Osborn, John Paulin, Kathryn Rogers, Nancy Swope, Kristin Tilson, David Watters, Jennis Wilcox, Randy Bradley, Sandy Dillard, Kristine Freed, Karen Nash, David Ross, Susan Scovel, Marilyn Seible, Charles Simonton, R.B. White, Ed Stucky, Janet Smith, Toni Gray, Bonnie Bergdall, Don Gibson, Diane Snyder, Winston McKeon, Gretchen Miller, Merlene Waltner, Teresa Gaiser, Linda Nugen, Judy Gibson, Peggy Dennis, Jean Pinkston, Marylin Jones, Susan Vodehnal, Cathy Walker, Janice Faidley, March Horsch, John Pinkston, Karen Hobbs, Mark Torkelson, Carolyn Frank, Orville Walker, Phil Archer, David Halligan, David Parker, Leon Fundenberger, Claire Casselman, Howard Loudenback, David Snyder, and Wayne Tucker. Director is Ross Williams. LEFT: Susan Johns performs on her violin. ll Hill 3 Jazz Ensemble Tours Throughout Kansas For the second time, SC's Jazz Ensemble toured throughout Kansas, stopping in towns including Garden City, Dodge City, Liberal, and Pratt to perform at high schools and community colleges. Their selections ranged from popular tunes to straight jazz, much the same repetorie as was featured in their on-campus performances and a concert at the Winfield State Hospital. Several Ensemble members also participated in a Kicks band composed of local musicians organized in the fall by Mr. Wayne Tucker, director. BELOW: Jazz Ensemble members included: Jan Faidley, Kristine Freed, Pam Boyer, Mr. Mike Trollman, Cathy Walker fsaxeslg Mike Brummett, Orville Walker, Brian Hobbs, Randy Nittler, Caroline Frank Ctrumpetslg David Halligan, Rob McCannon, Carla Harris, Phil Archer Ctromboneslg Winston McKeon Ctubalg Claire Casselman Cdrumslg David Snyder Cbasslg Steve Ruzich fguitarlg Mike Marion Cpianolg Wayne Tucker fdirectorl. RI GH T' Jazz Ensemble members practice hard for their upcoming tour. UPPER LEFT: Orchestra members work on a piece for their concert, 'UPPER RIGHT: Look at that brass shine! E E 9 ,-Qsijafni '-fa ,40- .:1'X - , 1-'-.ggi sxfqgv , V . vi- , . 4, -11, :in .' -116,-.1-'i ! - . ra, in ,rm , .. ,..., gf, , 34,1 ll s HH H' - 3' l l A 1' Choir Has Active Year A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dr. Warren B. Wooldridge, had a busy first semester. To earn money for their Jan. Term trip to New Orleans, several performances in Wichita, Burden, on-campus, and in area churches were given. During the first week of Jan. Term, the choir spent 5-6 hours a day in rehearsal, and one hour daily in lecture to learn about the French influence in America. On January 11, A Cappella Choir left for a two week tour throughout Kansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Oklaho- ma, and New Orleans. Second semester A Cappella Choir remained active. A concert in Independence, featuring the music of Kansas composed Gail Ku- bik, was presented. With the end of school came two final performances by A Cappella Choir - a graduation concert and baccalaureate. ABOVE: Choir members included: BACK ROW: Joe Forest, Dave Pearson, Ray Kraus, Phil Bachus, Steve Ruzich, Roy Golladay, Jim Carlson, Bill Peterson, J irn Morgan. THIRD ROW: Tom Schou, Orville Walker, Jon Wool- dridge, Mike Marion, Ken Kraus, Gred Unruh, Mark Torkelson, Winston McKeon, Dave Halligan, Tim McCulloch. SECOND ROW: Carol Marx, Caro- lyn Baumann, Cindy Warren, Merlene Waltner, Stephanie Harris, Jennifer Warner, Alice Grimwood, Becky Decker, Dr. Warren Wooldridge. FRONT ROW? Jan Kraus, Sherry Fast, Mary Boyle, Lisa Temple, Susan Rankin, Lillian Garibay, Bonnie Bergdall. NOT PICTURED: Donna Hailey, Kris Freed, Janice Laber, Lori Berger, Debby Davis, Brian Evans, Joe Warren, Carol Thorne. The choir is shown in rehearsals and concerts in other pictures on this page. Q- s N A NA IT! ' ' 's., ,,. 3 ff? A E k k -f he 557 x A, In W 5 Er J- L A X T 'NK ...f A- ' pf K A sh- .-I Vg, -J, .A w f , M- ,ffv ' ' 'R ' VI ,f ' .sf W 1-Y A., if 4'- ' as 'rf I i a .. I tv A I0 'V' .fa 1 YR gf J my NN 1 1 Sf. 4 Q v 1 , 1 . ' af . 1 - V ff ' r 2 .fzffw f' ygfy- V, '- , kj A W 4- 11 A-rf 'ff' .,, Mil? .. .J JD fam' K I A Activities Are Many For u Phi Epsilon Visiting nursing homes with music programs, giving the receptions after re- citals, accompanying the A Cappella Choir, and Decking the Halls of Dar- beth for Christmas kept Mu Phi Epsilon members busy this year. Southwestern's ha Chi cha ter of this international AIP D music sorority also participated in Homecoming with a 'You Gotta Believe . . . In Music' float, supported KSWC's Leukemia Marathon and the Winfield Oratorio Society, and presented a joint recital with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia in December. In March, the chapter spon- sored a concert of professional artists, and later hosted the 1976 Mu Phi Dis- trict 19 Conference attended by chap- ters from Kansas and Oklahoma. Offi- cers were Jan Faidley, presidentg Becky Decker, vice-president, Carolyn Bau- mann, recording secretaryg Alice Grim- wood, corresponding secretaryg and Mary Boyle, treasurer. RIGHT: Mem- bers were IFROM TOP, CLOCK WISE2: Ellen Graseser, Kris Freed, Merlene Waltner, Stephanie Ratliff, Dianne Sny- der, Carol Marx, Lisa Temple, Donna Hailey, Janice Faidley, Becky Decker, Jennifer Warner, Mary Boyle. NOT PICTURED: Bonnie Bergdall, Claire Casselman, Jan Kraus, Cathy Walker, Carolyn Baumann, Alice Grimwood, BELOW Merlene Waltner looks over the score before one of her many accom- panying assignments. LOWER CEN- TER: What if I gave a party and no one came? thinks Carol Marx as she con- templates eating all the refreshments. 1 x vi hi., Soloists Featured In Concert BELOW: Four Mu Phi members were soloists in an All-Concerto Concert featuring music styles from Baroque to early Romantic and Modern. The soloists wer KFROM LEFT1 Melinda Snyder, Mary Boyle, Becky Decker, and Merlene Waltner. ' -'.- -V -I 1' . ,- '. - . 'V 7 . win., - , . - I q 4 1- -:- . .,..,: . ,. ' A- '.' , '..x..., 5, ng' A I I A Er 9 ' J' ' u. Q- . , . v ...,. v 4 . 4,-. :. M -L H ' ,, ,L V ,- 'E x. r 4 ly ' ' , if I . . ' li - 4 L - .' ' vs i 9 A ' 3 I f-- . ' A :?f7f yfz'1f!f'r' ' '55 1 - My n-a-r. -. vp gh Q' z- p 'nnfp , ,iyfxvxm 5 ' 'H it -Q -A' A 'f -1 -E1 , 3,.. , - f...a 4 I' .vfx-5, -1 -1. .. '- - J.. ra, J' ' -L-'gif K ' -. 3' V .ku 1'- Hr-J, , ,. 1 ' -wf--'-w:gr'w'- 'vw' 711'- - ..i 'V ..,' .1 - L staff ' A7 !' T' ' V Qfhs 1 I -. v . , . .. . y - ,V . , -..J ::x1f ' nj' 24- 13 V '---'-- .fr --- -V . V ' 1, -n.,r1rv'f:u - ' Y 5 fx T. , .F 4- A A fa ' ,xg V x I. 3 .1 .' in-I I 1 - xi xl , Qi J .. .. 'v'1. 1 . M1-fg ' . .x a- , I l f .WM ei- Q. , V.. L X f . I Hgifif ' V' 4- ,53 4 , ,I , gr , of , r-,, . 'P' l.l .Q.ff 1bx 41 -wx lbw, ...:+.1:::q . - E' ' -V vw vu. 7 f tiff? f X V YWP fuk 511555 1 , f 5? ., X , a .LV , ft X Ai' 1 --A.- xv, .,,. M ..x, M Q a . 'iff ,qv .1 I. . x 1- -fr-l.- ' , ' fr 1-v ,X . 'pf-, ., .' E? ,.'5.-.'9g'N '-L54 I 1 x'J5..., A '2 '54 -4. f-3-V, ' 'Q ','i,f'q?,!. '- wane! 3 'g,f '- EU L1 I r ff'-' 'r - bf -L, 1 ,. 52-' . ae, 4' -K -nr 4' -. .., -..x':'--- - ' , -, --Q.-'H 'f '-' ' .,,- gxwx.: -,LL 'K X .. ,,Y', . i. i If Bs J'-N.-, 'f 'ix fx u Stu-Co, Student Activities Student Council implemented a refrigerator rental pro- gram this past year as part of its achievements. S.A.A. provided many movies and dances this year, as well as purchased a new movie projector. The two pictures at the right show students participating in events sponsored by Student Council and S.A.A. LEFT: S.A.A. officers for 1975-76 were Dan Berg, presidentg Allyson Moon, secretaryg and Dana Smith, vice-president. Not Pictured is Nancy Wolf, first semester S.A.A. secretary. LOWER CENTE'R: Student Council members are: BACK ROW: Steve Kelman, Rich Dunfee tDean of Studentsl, Roy Golloday, Joe Forrest, Dan Berg, Lyle Weinert. SECOND ROW: Jim Fishback, Cathy Wood, Richard Hamilton, Brad Rymph, Dana Smith, Phyllis Hackerott. FRONT ROW Jill Coleman, Kristy Lawrence, Nancy Wolf, Kathy Sanderholm, Jan Hoffine, and Kitty Miers. Association Get Involved hu-.- , 1-us Hrs.. '1-A1--...,.. --1 1 . HH3NQliI. -Lm'.1-E Xsli wah'- I .q ,MW 71' I '- , . 'Y V 3 r ' 1 ll 'Q M.: -' , 'p ig V X fx 4 'N- - 1 ff,-f. - - as Q ' -- if ' - - ui M ,' it 2' -'Hin Fai.. K ' 1 lf? F Yffmf ' I' A , ,ml W X , I , P ' it 5 f ,. fly!-5 NIJ 1 4 Q5 ggi ' 4 fs' x' Q - ' 4 kxix gwdbx' W Y 'x J aiu , V-rms :YI ,fl - 1 , .,,. .4541 '15 ,-- Y .Lil 4 V 'sir , J All, au 5 N ' 1 I V VR I Ll X I1 1, R I1 'T F li A ei -u T1 M.. ' 2 .L 5, 7 Q w x . .cf , ' hx 'EQ 9 fl P 1 4' 'W' ' I ' A -.. K. ka A 1 f I l 3 2 I Mi, ...if ,V , , 4, Z, TW W ' Q 1 Y, -117' tif- E' 1 , L -. 4,4 ., . .I M. ,M L' AL -A ' ' ' ' - ' U U 15 ,un , ',-J . JF 1 w . M W ldv! XA.-ir' X 'X TT, l XJ' . .U , , ix! W! , If , , J ug ' 4'-ik ,X I Tgbxs: n, :Z ,. J 9 A , ,, .3 , I U , Pr- I A K fair' W' .,,- v vi- ., n-gg 7' 9a ' THQ V A 'Ezss M V Q.I'. u. '1 ,-rq.. - N: - 151+ ga-52.42, . .4335 1 4,9 P 'gg Y .h V' 17,11 5 L ,jf .- lx 4 , ,.....1- SouthWestern's PBL Is Third Largest In State Phi Beta Lambda is SC's business fraternity which was organized to represent the interests of business majors on campus, and to help members prepare to enter into the business world. This year, the SC PBL club was the third largest in the state, and its' major fund-raising project was selling programs at home athletic events. Several members also attended the State Convention in Emporia, and returned with twelve awards. Ron Seibel was recognized as the outstanding member at the convention, won four awards and was named to PBL's Who's Who Among Students in Kansas. Dana Smith and Ed McGowan were also named to Who's Who . PBL members also were given the oppor- tunity to hear several speakers at their meetings this past year. First semester officers were Ed McGowan, president, Dana Smith, vice-president, Cindy Ritter, treasurer, Dianne Snyder, recording sec- retary, Beth Knight, corresponding secretary, Ron Seibel, reporterg Dave Urban, historian. Second semester officers were Lyle Weinert, president, Rod Kreie, vice-presidetg Diane Cook, treasurer, Jan Hof- fine, recording secretary, Steve Renner, corresponding secretary, Patti Maxwell, reporter, Mike Bishop, historian. Officers are elected each spring and hold office that spring and the following fall semester. ABOVE: Phi Beta Lambda members were: BACK ROW: Ed McGowan, Todd Dvorak, John Mann, Richard Barnes. FOURTH ROW Chi Man Hwang, Richard Dickerhoff, Lyle Weinert, Brian Dow- ney, Tom Gilmartin, Steve Renner, Richard Veatch. THIRD ROW: Richard Hamilton, Don Roswurm, Dana Smith, Ralph Hanna, Steve Kelman, Charles Buss, Mickey MacNair, Harley Rankin, David James, John Ferguson. SECOND ROW Wayne King, Larry Floyd, Keith Graham, Gary Brown, Rod Kreie, Hal Ankrom, Dave Urban, Greg Rowe, Warren Heinen, Robert Eagleson. FRONT ROW: Beth Knight, Dianne Snyder, Carley Moberg, Terri Ryman, Diane Cook, Judy Smith, Jan Hoffine, Karla Cheney, Patti Maxwell, Trish Lindquist, Cindy Ritter. NOT PICTURED: Mike Bishop, Ed Hutmacher, Dr. Charles Bright, Dan McGowan, Cindy Crawford, Randy King. RIGHT: Randy Nittler sells programs at a basketball game to earn money for PBL. Black Student Union Involved In Campus Activities If . 1. HEZFIAI piigq- f ..',,l1T'V iii aff? eiiizfiai' 5fl1:l:::,l fill BSU's motto for this year was Promote Black Awareness and with this is mind, the BSU traveled to Derby High School to help them organize a BSU. BSU also promoted Black Awareness Week by sponsoring a one act play, Contribution , a display in Christy Hall, a get-together at Canterbury Club House, and a film. Officers for this year were Felix Grimmett, president, Nate Walker, vice-president, Dwight Pete, secretary-treasurer. UPPER LEFT: Friends ate, drank, and became over stuffed! CENTER LEFT' A caroling we will go . . . RIGHT: It looks too good to eat! LOWER LEFT: BSU members included: BACK ROW: Dwight Pete, Kenneth Davis, Kenneth Pierce, Nate Walker, Tim Tillman, Felix Grimmett, Vic Mohica. SECOND ROW.' Lonnie Strickland, David Nichols, Donnie Davison, John Lowe. FRONT ROW: Saundra Little, Karen Nash, Pam Hawthorne, Mychelle Jackson. NOT PICTURED: Linda Green, Sharon Robinson and Willy Stokes. A is so '..?a Fif ., 3,5 Q., ., .. ,G 11: r. - : in -msg.: 1 P 'nie Ii: . 4 jiri' I ,Wifi 'rf-h ,.. ., L re-,-M lt ' L.--.l,l1' . ---1-....,.... .:,. 3 ri! r ff i l fr EZ' Kappa Omicron Phi Hosts Regional Meeting AtS Kappa Omicron Phi, the National Home Economics Honor Society, had five members this past year. Its motto was Prove all things, hold fast to that which is true and the truth will make you free . Kappa's purpose was also to further the best interests of home econ- mics by recognizing and endouraging scholastic excellence, developing leader- erg Muriel Houghton, historian, Terri Ryman, reporter. LEFT: Kathy Spearow and another home economics student preside at a tea held on campus earlier this year. LOWER LEFT: One of the displays from the Home Ec. Open House held this past spring is pictured here. RIGHT: Demon- strations and lectures were part of Open House activities too. LOWER RI GH 'IY Gamma members were KFROM LEFT1 Terri Ryman, Carole Spencer, Dana Boylen, Paula Spencer, Pam King, and Phyllis Johnson fsponsorl. NOT PICTURED: Muriel Houghton, and Lori Ellison. ship abilities, fostering professional ac- tivities and interests, and promoting fel- lowship among faculty and students of the profession. This past year Kappa was responsible Oct. 3-4 for the regional meeting of Region V held here at SC. Guest speakers included several promi- nent home economics experts. Officers for this past year were Paula Spencer, presidentg Pam King, secretary-treasub '-Us 1 ..f.. , yliquipment L 't ,I Q -T---if ' -i - -.s -. I - ,. is.. V. if L mu1PM1zN'r A -I , - - 7 CXDNTAINERS li -' r STIRRING- if I. me STICKS , I f -ttfwli-'-Qcffceu s 09.5 'WP we wiv lhfm' W 5 as I J. . .' e I 4 , -ii vpn -A . hiidaak t W W., . an P W IP J f-T , -' ' Q. a s , if I fs: ,gl H 31' 3 ' f - H ' Wig i fi? A. f . , - , 1,51 ., ... ,J 'i ' 3.1, g . ' . ' I' , 'z-., 9 . i F :V VL- . A - 1 f 1 l f ' l ' A fi i L,---- ' .-129 ,H ' in QQ.,-. i i'9:1.1 'fzgts , , 1 , 1 , ll T. i . -'leaf -1-' ' ' it I ,I 14? f.jC.i 'l' ' -R -' 1 l J ia- . it 1224 , ' 4 54' PS Len- .. r. . -A' uf ,ff Gamma Ornicron Sponsors '76 King Spice Dance History of 5 -WU' ' tlun JI. bi. Costume ,. Gamma Omicron, led by president Dana Boylan, had a very active school year. Events began in Otober with the annual membership drive and program brainstorming. In November, officers planned and carried out an initiation fondue party. Fourteen new members were initiated. Horne- made goodies were the highlight of the Christmas Goody Bake in December. Plans for the yearly King Spice Dance kept members of Gamma busy during the first two months of 1976. Guest speakers were featured at meetings in Fe- bruary, March, and April. Seniors were honored at a Senior Farewell Party in May. ABOVE: Members were: BACK ROW' Diana Neely, Donna Mugler, Judy Dixon, Paula Bradley, Waynette Schoch, Cathy Walker, Jean Parker, Miss Kathy Spearow Csponsorl. SECOND ROW: Carol Rymph, Carole Spencer, Susan Finney, Doris Phipps, Jan Estill, Miss Phyllis Johnson fsponsori. FRONT ROW: Becky Dimmitt, Pam King, Dana Boylan, Mona Simonton, Chere Holiday. NOT PICTURED: Becky Schroll, Marilyn Mag- nusson, Pat Boggs, Muriel Houghton. LEFT: Dana Boylan x'Gf'X works on her sewing project. BELOW Gamma members enjoy food and laughter at the Gamma spring picnic. L -if-. '11 f l l . l- 35' , 5' Builder's Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Chapter Reorganize The Fellowship of Christian Athletes chapter was reorganized this year at South- western. F.C.A. activities included a chili supper, skating party, and a talent night. Once a month the chapter conducted Sunday services at various Winfield rest homes. They also took charge of the Sunday service at Grace United Methodist Church one week. F.C.A. concluded the school year with a picnic at Island Park. ABOVE: B.C.A. members included: BACK ROW Stan Boggs, Pam Rumery, Lois McMahan, Carol Rymph, Marilyn Magnusson, Sharon McIntyre. FRONT ROW JoLynn Skaggs, Ralph Hanna, Carol Thorne, Rex Roberts, Jim Carlson, Don Ros- wurm. CENTER: Talent show skits were many and varied. LOWER LEFT: Stan Boggs, president of F.C.A., displays his talents on the guitar. LOWER RIGHT: Lisa Temple has a good time at the F.C.A. telent night. ll I 8 v 'Wi' 1 ' a ff , use fr l Ai rf X llk N 4. hit-X 'gm t -L 'V ' v'i.wciC7,, .v AFT-K +5 . V YQ. . t g. Atl, UPL. Af, ,1 A ' i . . ,1 'x. Ki . J in - ' - '- A ff: 5 's- I ,A X ' Hilii ff - J - , 5 i r. 'i .if ' l , Ziff 1 Suv SC P.E. Majors, Minors Participate P.E. Majors and Minors is an organi- zation that was formed on campus to develop greater opportunities for learn- ing and understanding in the area of physical education. This group also pro- vides recreational opportunities for phy- sical education majors and minors on campus. This past year intramurals pro- vided an excellent opportunity for the males and females who ae members of this organization to participate in physi- cal activity. Kim Tennal served as this year's president. LEFT: P.E. Majors and Minors for the past year included: BACK ROW: Cheryl Gleason, Jo Lynn Skaggs. FOURTH ROW' Ann Goyen, Sue Metcalf. THIRD ROW: Judy Woods, Becky Schroll, Gail Stone- braker. SECOND ROW: Kim Tennal, Jean Rhea, Susan Reed. FRONT ROW: Lorraine Mushacke, Louie Mignone. Ill' A Ill Ill , I I. I l I Q . ,U 'v 0 1 . . A Y ,. N . ' 2 ,, ' 17 - vw . ,4 N. A . . 11,5 ..'. . X -.f QQ N' . ,H 'Q , ' ' , A ,: ,,,. . ' 'w 'f ,,,v Q L- 1'-I J ...QMM-'I,,,.!,g?4'vf'f,1.,J ,Af '23f,+':vY,Zf'v.'ff'2i- 6 'f .,f'o, fe -'I 2 ' - .. .- x.x.. .,:.w.-,,. --71,1 I' ,FV 1' -- -' 125---1 Tf? '- K. E ,S-'Q'9?i -M ' Al b ' V fV,g T. A 1 1-Ax' ' lr.: U-if x f 1 .- yi, ' J . -.3 J? , ' 1.4. A fxgal -V Wig r-.-. - .-.,,f.,1'.-A . f V+ -f V- .f .1 v,-'-'Jw 0552 ':1- -2 ' F- ' ad. -vm' '- ff' if :.'r'f'4f ' W G.-is ' w.,'1g,,. .. ' V -9-'v,.'-W.-L1Sx','. . ' 2' V' '-- .1l,g! 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'A' Vx - ,A , ' ,.-', .I U , '- ,-1 , ., -. - A - .,.r'-ls.,-A,-. - as- ,Ag 'ay ., 1 ' 1 . , . . - '- , 1 ., '- H., L, 71:53. A ,g,.,iK-1 ,JJ-,l - .. 8 . .,- ,..,, . ,Q A' p, 1 .. Beta Beta Beta Members Learn About Science Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary biology fraternity on campus, centered most of this year's activities around learning about the various aspects of science through lectures and slide presentations. Dr. Wimmer, Dr. Hunter, and Mr. Thompson each showed the group slides on reptiles, various coastal invertebrates, and Africa, respectively. Besides learning about biology, the group also had teams which were involved in the on- campus intramural sports. This organization also helped to add color to Homecoming by making and selling mum corsages. The efforts spent for this project were rewarded at the end of the year when the organization held a picnic for old and new members. To be an active member of Beta Beta Beta, a student must have a 3.0 grade point in biology, a 2.5 grade point overall, and have at least 12 semester hours in biology. ABOVE: Members were: BACK ROW: Rus White, Anne Williams, Dave Peck, Mike Burnett. SECOND ROW? Dianne Ramsay, Coleen Winn, Steve Renner, Mike Cargill, Rosemary Cherry, Lynette Helmer, Mike Atapka, Joe Schrug. FRONT ROW: Jim Morgan, Marla Bean, Pam Schultz, Ran- dy Duncan, and Dr. Robert Wimmer lsponsorl. NOT PICTURED: Deb Godwin, Dave Inyang, Ann Goyen, Joe Ramsey, Robin Tietze, Rob Houser, Bill Rickenbaugh, Pam Smith, Ivan Freeman, Ken Renner, Steve Rosecrans, Alan Bruchas. RIGHT: Three members take the pet alligator for his walk. BELOW: An old time Biology class at Southwestern is pictured at work in the laboratory. 11ul:1z',lgl 55, S. . Twelve New Members Pledge Theta Phi Delta Although the 28 members of Theta Phi Delta are spread over the campus, they all join together to add to the activities of the school year. This year the Thetas have again had members in varsity athletics, student council, choir, campus plays, and the Board of Trustees. Max Thompson was the faculty sponsor for Theta Phi Delta this year. Officers were Steve Kelman, President, Greg Unruh, Vice-Presidentg Steve Renner, Secretary, Dave Peck, Treasurerg Jim Morgan, Alumni Secretary, and Jim Heck, Historian. The Theta cannon was heard again at football games. Homecoming brought the Thetas awards for their float and cheering section. In December, the annual caroling party was held and toys and candy were given to several Winfield schools. Spring brought the many activities associated with Rush Parties and pledging new members. After the water had settled at the moat, the fraternity had 12 new members. The Thetas once again sponsored Stud Jock Day in the spring. The members celebrated the end of the year with a formal dinner in Wichita and a picnic at the lake. ABOVE: Members of Theta Phi Delta included: BACK ROW: Larry Floyd, Ralph Hanna, Steve Kelman, Stan Boggs, Randy Duncan, Jim Fishback, Mike Cargill, Dave Peck. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Heck, Dana Smith, Rob Houser, Marty Waples, Rod Kreie, Dave Urban, Steve Rosecrans, Keith Graham. FRONT ROW: Jim Thomas, Gary Brown, Ivan Freeman, Mike Bishop, Jim Morgan, Con Shepard, Kevin Dutton, Greg Unruh, Mickey McNair. NOT PICTURED: Mike Atakpa, Ken Renner, Steve Renner, Mike Wood. RIGHT: One of the Thetas is shown dressed up for the festivities. LEFT: Dana Smith and Keith Graham enjoy President Truman night. CENTER: Ed Kearns and Rex Davison find the life of a pledge is difficult. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Thomas gets ready for the Massacre Ball. , I' nf X rv, jj.-l' ' ' . ki! .lb . -NN ,Q , 5, '.,. J A, , A ,. , , V ,,, . , - . 1 ' T37 ' - ' ' H- -I P1 Delta Sigma Gets Involved This year the Pi Delts and S.A.A. spon- sored St. Va1entine's Day Massacre Week- end February 13 and 14. Jim Thomas and Marla Bean were selected as Sinister Sweetheart couple. Pi Delta Sigmas also received top honors at Stud Jock Day. Offi- cers were Alan Bruchas, presidentg Kris Til- son, vice-president, Brian Hobbs, secre- tary-treasurer. CENTER: Phil Archer and Brian Hobbs help Pi Delta Sigma leap to a victory on Stud Jock Day. RIGHT? Delta sponsor a celebration of the St. Valentine's Day Massacre with a Sinis- ter Sweetheartn dance. BELOW' Members of Pi Delta Sigma were: BACK ROW: Mart Altrui, Giselle White, John McGowan, Brian Hobbs, Lois McMa- han, Kris Tilson, Bob Linder, Tom Wor- stell, Chris Cornetti, Rich Kubas, Charlie Patton. FRONT ROW: Tom DeRuggiero, Pam Amey, Tom Mangiamele, Dan Berg, Sheryl Rose, Clayton Crawford, Sharon McIntyre, Alan Bruchas, Mary Green. NOT PICTURED: Jim Dooley, Alan Blinzler, Barb Feaster, Gavin Bevis, Mike Simmons, Phil Archer. in -'--,. - .. ir? xv it T535 flKww e 's . , A . 'VJ . 5 gil- , .5 I, eg' ,.,.. y an f WA ,-.fe 5 l-se .h .51 Q-LIL., 'Xa 'ii-.Ag -,fi H lj kg jiri ,T-.L 3,-,W l x,,V -,Qi U .5 fir YVV. 5 1, -A.. f W' + 'f ' ' f-- ' 1-ir '1l'ir r lm? Iota Pi Omega Is Active During Year Iota Pi Omega, a women's organization on campus, worked this year to create school spirit throughout the student body and promote the name of Southwestern off campus in coopera- tion with other campus organizations such as SAA, public rela- tions, the admissions office, the male fraternities, and the main- tenance department. During the year, Iota Pi Omega sponsored the Ugly Man on Campus contest, built a Homecoming float which was awarded first prize, formed a flag football team, roller-skated, and held their annual birthday dinner with Iota alumni. Officers were Judy Smith, president, Denise Quillen, vice presidentg Melissa Moberg, secretaryg Marla Bean, treasur- erg Stephanie Ratliff, publicity, Carla Harris and Pam Schultz, activity chairmen, and Cheryl Gleason, alumni secretary. ABOVE: IPO members included: BACK ROW: Pam Smith, Lois McMahan, Denise Quillen, Melissa Moberg, Diane Cook, Kim Harp, Kathy Hannigan. SECOND ROW.' Coleen Winn, Carol Marx, Stephanie Ratliff, Marla Bean, Judy Smith, Ellen Graeser, Carla Harris, Carole Spencer, Candy Moots, Bev Coe, Cheryl Gleason. FRONT ROW: Georgia Wyse, Aileen Upshaw, Pam King, Peggy Dennis, Bonnie Bergdall, Kathy Regnier, Jo- Lynn Skaggs. NOT PICTURED: Lynette Helmer, Mary Qui- bell, Pam Schultz. LEFT? New IPO pledge members included: BACK ROW: Marilyn Meyer, Connie Richardson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Sanderholm, Kim Handley, Cindy Campbell, DeAun Johnson. FRONT ROW LeeAnn Folck, iLuAnn How- ard, Denice Bachman. NOT PICTURED: Candy Dreyer. LO W- ER LEFT: Judy Smith and Stephanie Ratliff collect coins for votes for the Ugly Man on Campus contest. Cooperating Winfield Colleges Circle K International Helps Others r , - -...-.., ' , . '-., t ' ' i Circle K'S Organizational Motto Is ne Build Circle K is one of the newest organizations on campus. Officially titled Cooperat- ing Winfield Colleges Circle K International, it is associated with Kiwanis Club and exists to provide concerned college students with a way to help others and serve society. It's motto, We Build , means genuinely constructive involvement in Win- field and on the two college campuses. Its projects included selling Kiwanis popcorn, helping 'Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF', and caroling at Christmas with Campus Life and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes organizations. Roland Elliot CSCI and Roland Mueller iSt. John'sl sponsored the organizaton. Student officers were Chris Cornetti, presidentg Lee Zwink, vice-presidentg and Chere Holliday, secretary-trea- surer. Circle K is open to any student of good character and scholastic standing who is officially enrolled in the institution where the club exists. To be eligible for membership, a student must meet the minimum scholastic and attendance stan- dards of the college or university and must attend 60 percent cent of the scheduled meetings of his club. ABOVE: Circle K members for the past year included KFROM LEFTj: Chris Cornetti, Doris Phipps, Steve Wilke, Janice Laber, David Parker, Lee Zwink, Chere Holliday, Roland Elliot fsponsorl, and Roland Mueller Csponsorl. NOT PICTURED: Beth Richardson, Jean Parker, Susan Unruh, and Fondia Posey. RIGHT: Scenes from old time Winfield and Southwestern projects are pictured here. L-' 4' 1 I V '- 1.-'m I I 'Hit 'lem-i dpi, -,Hia 'gg .7--,. x - 3- awful ,v A ,Q pug, 'rr -1 igfiifg ,j,e'l f s 'Y 7 X Q-Ii a Radio Club Changes Nameg Remodels Work Area .ve 7 fuss 'fi ' e 1 n -' A A -J . N 1 K EQ '7 1 , 'i .:-- f'-'.,' in A - .-.rf fx- J 5 15 4,,.,.- 'A-- ,. , 'ff-.r , -1 lll4:7l'411-.:1'4'.a-P. 'QFWQ' , I I , 1 As KSWC-FM was filling the air with sound, it was chang- ing on the inside. The name of the organization was changed to Southwestern Broadcasting Association when the addi- tion of equipment gave the club potential for work in visual as well as audio media. The station was also remodelled for better efficiency this past year. KSWC joined the National Leukemia Radiothon network in February, collecting over S200 in pledges. In fact, KSWC-FM was the only student operated station to participate in this Radiothon. Officers for the 1975-76 school year were David James, presidentg Connie Feste, vice-presidentg Linda Nugen, station man- ager, Mike Garner, program directorg Leon Fundenberger, treasurerg Niki- Nelson, secretary. ABOVE: SBA members were: BACK ROW Tim McCullock, Celia Hook, Linda Nu- gen, Niki Nelson, Becky Laws. FRONT ROW Leon Funden- berger, David Miller, Dr. Wallace Gray, Bill Peterson, David James, Mike Garner, and Kevin Hartley. RIGHT' Umm! Umm! That cream sure is good! BELOW President Ruthen- berg gets a pie in the face as a volunteer participant for the Radiothon. ' X ff-'A .,,,. v 11 444 M a ,ff -Lai 5' f- f' Kwik '.,f.ff?, , ' 'f L,,f'ff,fqf7,f 14v,,,',. - ,.g:f,5i'..-,gf '- Q- ' ff. ' 'Q' v'!ff7 if- li'? 'f T -. ' f 1 f CQLVI f- , N 3 5 s ' ' I' A Ug.'U-.Jm7,5.1f' ,, '5 ' 9 A X .A iffllrhbk I' 51 m s ,- ' I nf Z. H jf f, ,FZ if ,- -1 Lf 1 Q JW ,-., : -Ag 1 . , ,, fs 371,-ff- cv ' '- L J v - 'k f lv 04' A ,, 19 6 . . , xx xx . T WN xi X 1 . ..-.., - XX 4 f.-.h.mmIV Zvi: ' , W x ' 'N x , Aw Y-'my' J ' wx Q' ,, x Q , - -3. ' I I ll , NAL ,f NYI, , X J . A ,IA , , Tk, 1 .X Y , A . wr 'V ' v ,- y-'Wm ' 1 .sf A , . A if I . 'Q M J ' A L1 M --I N 1-1 A- x 'Ly ,. , D s ' ' .1 .fx 4 , 1 Rl , 1 . . , . . I . PECI L EVE his SME., - 5 ', A a 4 3- 55E5f'?, .Z -.5 . I3 .uri .' 'IP' . , .NL ..N - .x -A ' - 1 if X' Q Q E if Ei if is 5 5? lk N If E X if 5.i2?4lci':?1lciff'i'5!'i'5!i'5!'i'5!i'5?i'l5!i'5!YMYMYMYHY ,-v I ii X 5 11 X22 Southwzsbenw Coguclg HDfhlCOfhiN1 NWS' 'lf u 1 WIA? -1. ffbmg 4 . f 1' i 4- 4 'fx ' Qgkiff ' ' ' kiiliflikifikifkifkiikifikiikiilifikdkdkti 'You Got To Believe' Alumni, parents, and friends retuned to SC for Homecoming '75, Saturday, October 4. This year's theme was You've Got To Be- lieve . Miss Lillian Garibay, SC junior from the Phillipines, was crowned Homecoming Queen and reigned over the Builder-Bethel game. Her attendants were Bev Coe, Kathy Regnier, Lisa Temple, and Carol Thorne. Even though the Builder team was defeated by Bethel, 14-7, it was a beautiful day for celebrating SC's Homecoming. Besides the parade, crowning, game, and traditional dance, IPO sponsored the Ug1iest Man On Campus Contest , which was won by Mike Bishop, Theta's contestant. Topping off the day's activities was the Maynard Ferguson Concert that night. UPPER RIGHT: Getting into spirit of things are Liz Prichard, Cindy Wesley, Dee Wills, and Linda Nix- Un. RIGHT: Sutton girls worked hard on this year's float. Girls helping are KCLOCKWISEJ Gail Cherry, Janice Laber, Nancy Wolf, Teresa Gra- ham, Cindy Wesley, Claire Casselman, and Dee Ann Wills. LOWER RIGHT: IPO members Pam Schultz, Stephanie Ratliff, Marla Bean, Judy Smith, and Melissa Moberg partici- pated on their winning Float during the 1975-76 Homecoming Parade. Beverly Coe 5 Kathy Regnier Homecoming Queen Lillian Garibay HM liz if -il 'kMN Lillian Garibay Reigns At Game, Bands Perform A . - 'l I 4' ' ' ,lbw 'i 'I r:!?i,.h.. i t X5 -R ., - , -wg.: i C ' m f 'Sur MU '7',.: ':,: . Pi' e .W UPPER RIGHT: The Southwestern Band and twenty junior and senior high school bands under the direction of Wayne Tucker, SC band instructor, presented the Homecoming game half-time show. CENTER: Cheerleader Becky Kearns and the Flying Ace , alias Gary Brown, keep time with the band during halftime festivities. LOWER RIGHT: Thundering onto the field, the Builders were anx- ious to thrash the Threshers. r l H., -.1 Rxunuwmnv ' ' ur -is . A' Z1 , - l , L EFT ifAi,',Ti:l1:Q,gf'? ' jf , bl I-5' We +- ' - . L M- 1 .M i b at flxltbi 7' X' F' 4 N, Y ki ' i..t'?' 'xv -+A-31' :af L E . l .J l.3,f1,w5,-g -- V i- gil r e F- e ' 1 r g ' ' , ,ee - 1 71 - T. 1 e -f - '--- L-.-1 :--1 ' '1-- -':.:...... 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N, - f,L --'-f- -- frvgf: '- '-.L....,-4-w:ix.4r'2'-., it :I -., -11-'g1.mf' -' '- .,-H-x-.:- ' - .M ' . 1 V -, A , . .D af' ,z.Q-kgs.-V E -Q '+':'j'i:.' 454-,ff I ,-vxgxxtg '51-fair ff,-'. f I - -. Q:-'t-. ff, N 'N 1-, --i .415 ' H F, Q52-: , . , ,,,,. U ir '- 'EEK - K Y- 1 E x .. . '-.1f'- . . X- 24'-', J A.,., xg 51 L - -, ..,g 1.17 QE. .. - 4' .Y ',',' 3. ff . -- ,. 11..- . ' ' ' 1411?-...-E?Q',v .. 'V l' Lv - ' .. -'11 - f A x , ' , v f' .V f L ,ff Q -0-7, ,r 17 if1Y L 5, L ' .il 5:43, .-5: - sfiii QQ L72-.-If '- T' H' i s 1, R, 5-gf. 1 J, 'Q' 1 -, .,Qg., . .'. . 4 :AVLJV , r' ,-4: -1. j: -257 v 391' i' 15.-V ' MJ .. -- CS .'0-Y. U 'pax x 'pf' Ur .4 .F in-:H 'H' a Ebay xg i - ' ,. Homecomms FERGUSON ORCHESTRA October 4, 1975 UPPER LEFT: Rich Kubas checks out the light board at the dance. LEFT: Debra Krug keeps in step. CENTER: Dances are a time for socializing while resting tired feet. LOWER LEFT: Paul Edens and Alice Grimwood groove to the music. I LOWER CENTER: Leon Fundenberger and Peggy Dennis seem to be having a good time! RIGHT CENTER: Steward Gym was packed for the May- nard,Ferguson Concert. UPPER RIGHT: Keith and Jennie Starry enjoy the con- cert together. LOWER CENTER: Maynard Ferguson gives all he's got as he plays his final note. LOWER RIGHT.' Maynard Ferguson and his men work hard to please the full house. -Fm, 1 . . .nh -1'T ' It's Picking Time Again At The 19'75,' Winfield Walnut Valley Bluegrass Festival Southwestern students again had the opportunity to join the more than 15,000 people from all over the Unit- ed States at the 4th National Guitar Flatpicking Championship, Blue- grass Music, and Folk Arts and Crafts Festival. This festival, an annual event held at the Winfield fair- grounds since 1972, gave students a chance to hear Norman Blake, Dan Crary, Bryan Bowers, and other tal- ented musicians. Good bluegrass bands like Natural Grass and Grand River Township also performed. A large collection of handmade goods, being sold by some 150 craftsmen were also on display at the festival. Winfield residents, such as Mrs. Ivan Scott, demonstrated some old-time skills like soap-making and quilting. The art work of Warren Brown's stu- dents from SC was also displayed. Generally, SC students joined the crowd for a weekend of fun at this year's festival. . as ,355 AMES: -, if -1 1 I ., .V,..-. . x 4 1 ft' Q9 v. .-- ' . '-. .eq x -' -n v 9, 'r-ma, 'Xx 'e295f5 431 f1w!!f'n 3 9 5. Ei: W mi ' ,L 3 15 'S x Qi 'i ' Q N 55 ,Lv :Qi J 1, 'sm W' -. 1 - .1 4 , 55 F f 1 r ? li -L . L qfzq-H. '..'lf 'Ulm ., f, 'M FASH., , ' T 1 gflfi, 'N' ' -w ' S xl , 1 -VV I xgqx mia .Lv .- WJJT' . ff'-'--. mf, 5- -423' W Elf- 5 ,-----T-14 , A -X H. -Y . V c': - '-A1 1 '.,l ', - ' 'LL ' J ' 'x 'ggi A. 4 ' Adil. W 'V Ah . , - . I 'x --...gr--4-ull -1' A, VA, .1 4'-fy ' 'Bw wif ' T F - 9-H ,N , 1 xxv A W K E' - I .' .A n L A '-.jak Q , V W' , 1 ,,.f 1 I' 'f-42 X P.: ,v v '- 4' f A' ' 1 Q: Q lg. DDQ lin. UCQ OI!! 11 - 1 ' ,- Q f - Q' -. , - V , '4- ,Qf - 'xr G 4-Q.. Tas. Jb' Q 7 n ,Q-...Av-1 44 , s 1 f 1 I .wh Yi . , . Xiu Zi 'Sys L5 im: 5 ' ,A I - v Q V arf 1 I 1 ef , x Q 1 f.- Q bf' N z Q I E f 1 ' v ,, 4. 53:14, , - , ,gif ,t',6'1.-NF M,-. ,, 'vm .1'. .,te,a. w, .ffl1'jw,' V . - 1 1,: --4, ,,..,3,5, 'f-n, '-1 iff. , 11 lk a'.v1'Q' , nif- ..,.1k.., 1.1: 3, 1. . 5. I5 W., 1- if 1 'J ' S. rf: rl.. new - 1 1: ' iii 1 ' ,ph uv' V. ,. gg... Q. 49-- 4- 'HQ ' ' Al' it , 1 Ill .6 Q ga 1 1 :- n -'Qu' Wh. 354' Student Productions Are A Big Success On November 20 and 22 Messenger Auditorium was the place to be if you wanted to see a good performance of H.M.S. Pinaforev. The audience en- joyed seeing Dr. Warren Wooldridge as the ship's captain, and Dr. Albert Dim- mitt as an uncouth sailor. Other mem- bers of the cast, under the direction of Rick Rottschaefer and Jennie Taylor fassistant directorl, were Lonnie Mills, Donna Buffalino, Ray Kraus, Judy Gib- son, Jennifer Warner, Phil Bachus, Dwight Pete, Lori Alexander, Mary Boyle, and Jan Kraus. Dee Ann Wills, Danny Blacknall, and Carol Blanchard did a fine job of designing the set. At left are shown two of the many fine mo- ments of the production. Joanne Palmieri was the student di- rector for The American Dream , pre- sented in the Little Theatre November 19 and 21. The set for this play was designed by Linda Green, and Liz Pri- chard. Jason Kenyon, Beate Eggert, Claire Casselman, Liz Prichard, and Hal Reed did an excellent job of stripping away the illusion which so often sur- rounds the great American dream. Pic- tures below show several scenes from the play. Plays Show Talents On November 12 and 14, the Little Theatre was the site for performances of The Bald Soprano , directed by Ron Decker. The set for this absurd play, which presented an engrossing exercise in language and ideas, was designed by Mary Green and Sara Miller. At right, Cindy Wesley and Mike Garner are shown at one point in the play. The en- tire cast of The Bald Soprano is pic- tured below in a scene from the play. Cast members are Aileen Upshaw, Jim Williams, Cindy Wesley, Steve Kelman, Dee Ann Wills, and Mike Garner. Greg White directed The Owl and the Pussycat . The performances of this work were held in the Little Theatre November 13 and 15. This comedy, about personal relationships, starred Sally Ann Wright as an actress function- ing as a lady-of-the-evening , and Rog- er Moon as a bookstore clerk. Set design was by Linda Nixon. At bottom and on the lower right are two highlights from this play. ' if A . A7 V A i . A sgf: - , I ,. Y -1 R, A A 1- A ' :fi .4 ,. J, A .l 'HQ fqx '- fx... 4 N, 1 1, A . '.-xi X v :f 5 -, , -. W . ' 1 11 13 MZ ii'LT'!-: 5:'.f!: , ,E -N 1 -. .G -4, . , .1 'gf 1 w ,fl QX V. 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' . if : 1-' '. :. -.432--gg ' 'L- 2 -- .: . -A '- '1':',f'-.Lyn-7 - g's'E i-'gg' - girl'-l'W ,fgfawx--:f g'.-N: -I .' '- Q: .' -' '. -i-1' -. 1 - +-.- L -' H '--fr .' 1- -E-gre- 'fF-.-. .it .r '-s-..:w.--2. H 4-l 5' I 1' -. '4 -A' v ' Q, T7 hfzgff QW' ' , ,Tho-ig, , V . - L.lQ., .Vin 4- , - - I- -5.23: ', LW4. ' 1 5- .- Q-, -L ' ag .-- -' 2 - .. 1- ... . '.A JN- f. t!'..'-.qE ' ' -J.- 'fi - fine,-' -1 -af A '. ,,., 4, f E M d' l T ' ' P Th ' ' g 1 F 'Fourteen Southwestern students under the direction of alumnus Bob Prewitt have provided the Winfield area with a noteworthy new service. Winfield is, as a result, the only small city in Kansas to have its ambulance staff served by full-time, licensed paramedics. The program had its beginnings in 1973 when Prewitt, then a student at the University of Kansas School of Medicine, became enthusiastic about the possiblities of an EMICS fEmergency Mobile Intensive Care Specialistsl cur- riculum at SC. He approached Drs. Ruthenberg and Barton, who liked the idea of such a program. With the help of college administrative personnel, the staff of William Newton Memorial Hospital, and the Winfield Ambulance Service, the EMICS program was established in 1974. Southwestern provided the classrooms and the lab facilities for the first semester of course work. On this basis, Southwest- em is the first college in the state other than the University of Kansas to offer such a program. After their first semester, students then spend an internshipfstudy period of six months at Newton Hospital. Doctos and nurses ride with interns to insure the proper use and administration of equipment and procedures. After their internship, 947574 wal students take their state certification tests. ABOVE: Involved in the EMICS program are: BACK ROW' A1 Dimmitt, Marilyn Crowley, Jon Giddens, Lola Vasquez, Joyce Chlipala, Don Satterfield, Mike New- man, Paul Taylor, Wes Guthrie, Larry Knuckey. FRONT RO W.' Rose Goentzel, Bob Prewitt, Jerry Ryman, Chip Pasfield, Blaine Evans, Paul Hastings. The students, as shown here, have been a serious, hard-working, and interested group. ju s- , -. -H.-.... 1.--ag. .1.-- H- .. ' . . . - R 5 I Cultural Arts Offerings Were'Many And Varied A, W IFN.: Students Enjoy Various Campus Performances Southwestern's Cultural Arts Board, composed of faculty, ad- ministration, and students, worked this past year to bring numer- ous artists to campus to present a wide variety of cultural attrac- tions. This Board attempts to engage artists of different talents so that all Southwestern students can find at least one program of interest andlor entertainment during a given year. Attractions for this past school year included the Walnut Valley Bluegrass Festival lSept. 19-211g Maynard Ferguson Orchestra - Jazz Concert Cl-lomecoming - Oct. 415 Synesthesia - a musical slide program f0ct. 1615 Paul Winter Consort Concert iFeb. 3-41g Gene Rodden- berry - Star Trek creator CMarch 215 Boston Tea Party - a historical, musical review fMarch 1619 Chris Swansen Trio - Moog Synthesizer CApril 2113 and Walnut Valley Spring Festival fMay 14- 161. Wayne Tucker served as Cultural Arts Board chairman. Pic- tures of activities are on these two pages. SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE in Kansas -.-l ,-4 .11-.-11 511' i 89 -maj' K . il -M ffl! N - A . - L - 7 'S ff-K' HL ' .4 f ff- .A H N fy .ww 1 V-L Q V. 5 Ky ,, X r I-1 A J J V 5 31 -,f-i1'gQ-X'w4 A Q fu - s I ', ',,,.,-L1 L Q 1' 'f' 3' 'N xi Q- ,TU . , if b 4- . 1 K, f 'Q ' ,ww 1.6. V I -- , w 1 A 9 1 , .5 A tif 'H kv AI rr? A - -1-r ,, bf' K f f Xl Cy -'lg' if 'iq -- :fi f V T. J E Q54 'Q' . 'A i'lius-., - , H L , ,, I' - .' ,. r. Jl' 'MX Y' . -f 'X :irf, 1lQ ' ..-' . .4 ' F Q 5:4 .f ' : Q-it Z: - K N gl -N . V ,,,a..P X 4 w V- -g' 4 14 ' . 1 ' - 'ff I jf ' 2 4 ., N.: ' 1 . 1 r A . 1 -4 ,- H .- f P 2, , f f -- -4, 11? 4 - b ,I .. ' fs 1 -., - P , ' 1 . f V ig Ivy' f v-' ' LQ. ff - iff' . E 2' 'f V +1 1:l1142fPfi+ :ff ' - ., , H P.?,.55 f9 ' bil' ' -V 1 ','f4TjafQg5, . V Lit, N N x Y .Lf -,L -. fir:-::' +1 -my ' ' ' algal . ' 1 ,w .,,,-'A , .- 2 H. T .,,.-1, .Wg , An' J,.. ' ' -4- ., . 1-f' L' 'A ' iii.,-.V ,AI rl- 1 ' Q gf 75 K R' HH ' 1' lf k 2 .'wil:Y,:T5',tLg:h:iL?J: , L -l A 2-5:1 ' ff x M- E? :QQ 1 A ,uv , . r nfx' 1 'vw 1 rs- .s fl. ff? ff' 'Z'-,N in '. ,+, Q... . ,, vi,-, GJ. , It , ' wh.-V' V,.- ', ' 6' ' I, x,-.,,.,-f u' ,X j a F -LE ,.. I 4l,,,i i --,, 'Xing Black Student Union Contribution The one-act play, Contribution , by Ted Shine was pre- sented at Southwestern College February 26, 27, 29 during Black Awareness Week. Cast members included Linda Green as Mrs. Grace Love, David Nichols as Eugene Love, and Roxanne Johnson as Kathy Jones. The play was spon- sored by the Black Student Union and directed by Beate Eggert. Beate also designed the set. Members of BSU made up the stage and lighting crews. The play portrayed the racial strife - prejudice idea prevalent in the 60's. -q ,f .1 Just You 'N' Me The annual King Spice Dance was held Feb. 28 to the theme Just You 'N' Me with the band Blackberry Winter. The candidates nominated included Craig Hartman, Campus Lifeg Don Roswurm, Wallingford, Glenn McFall, Sutton: Leon Fundenberger, Yearbook, Greg White, Campus Playersg Randy King, Reid, Mike Burnett, Cheerleadersg Felix Grimmett, Black Student Uniong Rod Kreie, Gamma Ornicrong Dana Smith, Thetasg and David Halligan, Mu Phi Epsilon. Each candidate received a pot holder. Craig Hartman was crowned King Spice and awarded an apron, a chef's hat, and a wooden spoon. , UPPER LEFT: Leon Fundenberger with his date Pat Barker and Greg White with his date Aileen Upshaw enjoy the royalty dance. CENTER LEFT: The dance floor was crowded as many couples enjoyed the music. CENTER RI GH T' Shown are three members of the band Blackber- ry Winter playing at King Spice '76. BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT: Shown are Mychelle Jackson, Felix Grimmett, Patti Maxwell, Mona Simonton crowning Craig Hartman, Aileen Upshaw, and Greg White. Patti gets to laugh as Craig is thrilled by his frills. RIGHT CENTER: ViJay Sherring offers King Craig a sip of tea. UPPER RIGHT: Mona Simonton and her date enjoy the dance. ,SA 'Q XX K 3-slgx Z l!!fn'E!L lil Ill 0 Who Among amish Ihiversitxes Who's Who Members Elected Eleven SC students were selected to be included in the 1975- 76 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges . Students are selected by a SC committee composed of faculty, administration, and staff on the basis of demonstrated excellence in academic and leadership abilities. ABOVE: KLEFT TO RIGHT1 Who's Who members are Mark Gilbreath, Randy King, Ed Stucky, David Inyang, Steve Kel- man, Allyson Moon, Lois Anschutz, Mike Wood. Not Pictured are Richard Hamilton, Melinda Harmon, and Belinda Carrillo. f' N- xt! , . X ,I Q . 1- 3 K w'li .iL. al l li li l w 'Companyw Enjoyable Given a choice of 8 nights of dinner and theatre or 2 nights of the musical comedy alone, theater goers were promised an evening of entertainment and enjoyment. Spanning a two year time period, the play Company , dealt with three consecutive birthday parties for bachelor Robert fBobbyJ giv- en by some married friends, and took a deep look into what marriage and love really are. Students participating included Rick Rottschaefer as Rob- ertg John Beck as Harryg Carol Blanchard as Sarahg Wint Brown as Peterg Jan Kraus as Susang Greg White as Davidg Mary Green as Jennyg Ray Kraus as Pauly Donna Hailey as Amyg Richard Hamilton as Larryg Jennifer Warner as Joanneg Sally Wright as Martag Dee Ann Wills as Kathyg and Cindy Wesley as April. BELOW are scenes from the musical. -lf' .X e' ,l' il! rdf I-932' 1' 'Nm 4 r. 2 'Sl' I 1 X 5 'I h W mf I ,x 3 1. .. I '1 . 4 . 1 an 1 'H f . - . 164 I xlxxx vi in QL ff f ,W -vm- 45? - B . V ,f xv ,, 1 '.-5 ' I 'Q' Q . Q ' T'-4 ' 3 A Q- X 'Y 4-. X :ff Y' 2, lsfs fr ', . Q-. A,- PORTS , I I i l -5 if me 4 R tar: .41 l fgk X-1 'SEL ff ! J E si Q' Q' J I Y Q?-1 I K u LV Q D' .4 S! 'a 3 4 Z V A!e 1Il5q 97 Southwestern College Football Team Hustles To Record As They Put Out Hard Work, Spirit, The 1975 Builder football team finished their second consecutive winning season in second place in the KCAC with an overall mark of 6-3. Todd Dvorak, de- fensive end, was named to the All-District 10 Team and the KCAC team. Lou Mignone, defensive tackle, was also named to the KCAC team. The Builders began the season with wins over the Alumni and Ottawa Uni- versity. In the first conference game the Builders de- feated traditional rival, Friends University, for the first time in six games. The Homecoming game was lost to the Bethel Threshers. Next the Builders won a close contest against Tabor. Wins over Sterling and McPher- son followed. S. C. lost its next game to KCAC champi- ons, St. Mary of the Plains. Bethel was forced to forfeit its first six games putting the Builders back in the title race. A loss to Bethany shattered all hopes for the KCAC title. The final game resulted in a loss to Kansas Wesleyan. Twelve seniors graduate from the Builder squad this year. With many outstanding players re- turning, the Builders have the potential to regain the KCAC title next year. ,,,Q,4. '-- - la L, xy. Q '-nn X ' f' ,Q mg -- Flhfy, J ff A A Q ,g'i', 1 U , n K I .. 'Rf . f. ff-, A,v. - V. Q Y'15ES'N' ' . x . n -K '4 .,. V 7 GN ' fa Q, 'Q it 1 if 4. 3 , Q I' I 7 ' 1 Z 4.-J-T .-'-, - -,1 1,f b ,iq-. , ... V . f', Q5 10 , . ' ?. ll 1 4 K , V. f'32 ' f' A 3 - ' ' ' i , ff ...,. . , A . .1 vi ff ' I-. X . -, . . ,RV 1 , ff 0-+4-ff YlitQilti'lif'lff 'D Sweat, Toil, And Tears Make- For A Good Season wh!! ng x 1-. nw 'o 'gr f ' A SCHUUL BUS ew: 'N y N , ff? 1. if X I +2 LOWER LEFT: Hit 'em again! Harder! Harder! UPPER LEFT: Antici- pation builds among Builder players while Ben Zuk makes a long pass to Todd Dvorak. CENTER: Determined Builders attempt to block a play. CENTER RIGHT: Spirited SC students back the Builders. UPPER RIGHT: Team members Mike McCar- thy and Lou Mignone are caught watching a Builder fumble. LOWER RIGHT: Rex Davison and Rex Rob- erts search diligently for a lost contact lens in a helmet after a tough play. Cross Country Four Miles Of Agony his ,nn- Young Team Competes S.C.'s young long-distance runners experienced a frustrating season. This year's squad was less ex- perienced than was expected prior to the start of the season, yet was defending the Conference Championship. The most successful meet of the season was the Oklahoma Christian College Invita- tional, where the team took fourth out of the seven schools competing. Three members of the squad also received awards at this meet. Another success was the Washburn Dual in early October, which the Moundbuilders won 25 to 32. The Builders also took third in the conference meet. With the exper- ience of a difficult season to build upon, the team anticipates a promising season next year. UPPER' LEFT: Cross Country Team members for 1975-76 were: BACK ROW - Richard Orcutt, Lonnie Kendell, Ivan Freeman, Ken Renner, Steve Renner. FRONT ROW - Coach Duane Rankin, Stan Boggs, Don Roswurm, Dave Dimit, and Tom Gilmartin. LOWER CENTER: Builders hold their own in the heat of the l'8Ce. UPPER CENTER.' Stan Boggs takes time for a chat with the newest team member! UPPER RIGHT: Team members get together to plan their strategy for the Big Race . RICH T: On Your Mark, Get Set, GO!!! LOWER RIGHT: Ken Renner, senior, gives his all in his last race. For Glory if . W:-affl A I A- Gy: fa-hy. 1' .,.-3 N. :A N Ll ni-- - L..- E ,, ...fn- Women's Tennis Team Wins KCAC Championship On October 17, 1975 at McPherson College, the Southwestern College Women's Tennis Team defeated four other KCAC teams to bring to S. C. the first KCAC championship trophy in Women's Tennis. This climaxed a highly successful year in which the S. C. team won every match they played, with the exception of a second place finish to Oklahoma University Junior Varsity at the W. S. U. Quadrangular. Because of the team's strong showing all season and due to their winning the KCAC, Coach John Paulin was voted Women's Tennis Coach of the Year by the other KCAC coaches. The spring offers other goals for the team. In April, they will travel to K. U. to participate in the Missouri Valley Tournament. Then in May, depending on conference rulings, some of the team members will travel to Columbia, Missouri for the regional A.I.A.W. Tournament. If anyone finishes high at that tourney, there may be a trip to the Nationals at Salt Lake City, Utah in June. CENTER: Coach John Paulin consults with Devee Keely at a tournament. BELOW: Dianna Scott and Esther Wilson have a good time with participants from other schools. Dianna Scott Devee Keely KCAC 41 KCAC W6 Singles Champion Singles Champion B l Y KCAC Tennis Trophy bo Ph ll ps B thel 15 WSU 13 M Ph KCAC C fe SC 8 ...... e han 1 SC '7 ...... Baker 3 SC 8 ...... Ta r 1 SC 6 ..... i i 4 SC 9 ,.... e 0 SC 7 ....,. Baker 3 WSU Quad ..,. OU - 221 SC - 5 - ' g c arson - 4. on renee .... SC - 21: McPherson - 17g Bethany - 8: Tabor - 8g Sterling - 0: Bethel - withdrew. Cindy Wesley KCAC 4994 Singles Champion Sz 93 Doubles Champion Esther Wilson KCAC 45 Singles Champion Q'- 1, YJ, Gail Stonebraker KCAC 433 Doubles Champion ' 1: is' I - ss. iii? 197793-5, - 4 x Q' 15 J b . 510' -1 ! A4 i vp , 1355? '-Er X1 'S 'A xg f P9 R936 rf N , We 451 c3713.-:Q '71 All -...-v gi ,, 5 Q gl! , vl-l --B-qu--qvgisx 1 DJ 5 . W- .nU,',',', lllifljlg ,ill . If , -, r ' I , . W 7 .1 , i E' -,. 1, f, , ' N .f if Jn f I r . , , . -,, . an vw. . f 5 ,,,, .-,-... . Eff' ' ,. Y .nug !,,.rJs,.,.5sAf.a I D Qv:f'f:l 'e 'F hifi' r 1 f J no 1' I- U' lf ,',-J... f .. .. r. , ,:,.,r,.,a,',-,t in . .... . I c...e ,.. - -- 9 Experienced etters Have Good Season Experienced Men's Tennis Team members Ron .Fish and Ken Kraus, the 32 Doubles Team for SC, were recognized as KCAC Conference champions this past season. Randy King, Ken Kraus, and Steve Wilke also reached the finals in the KCAC meet and finished second in their respective singles positions. These men were the backbone to this year's team at SC, and with the other team members helped to bring home a 8-6 Dual Overall Record and a 6-1 Conference Record to finish out the year. With a good, experienced returning nucleus of three men, the outlook for next season at SC is bright. Several new freshmen and transfer students also may give added depth to the team next season , commented Coach Paramore. ABOVE: Ron Fish makes a nice serve. RIGHT: Chris Hill concentrates on his difficult shot. LOWER RIGHT: Ron Fish waits patiently for a ball??? ' Univ- . jf- . 'WX ' :J , 7 ' 'T ' -1 -1 f f a - ig ,-. sky, ir-I-' ' Nr--i 'F' Y, Ins fu if-V ' i. YA Y:-J,:Q,'. H, .FA K- 5. WIS,-au.dz16i m- - . . .-If-ggywa ' ' 4 n' .. 2? !,x . . W. ,, .4 4- ,i-. ,ls-.2 ff- - A A - 4 'ev---rr.. ne- J J F ,.. 1 -1 -51.,,.w..a L. IIE! ,vi 1. ' ' u, 3 A 1. 11. . 'fr -T '4 ,W-.ff-1.3!-res' fl ., -...-. - - .. , Clk INDIVIDUAL SINGLESIDOUBLES RECORDS Chris Hill ill Singles 7-8 Ron Fish 32 Singles 10-6 David Inyang 433 Singles 10-5 Randy King W4 Singles 11-5 Ken Kraus -W5 Singles 12-3 Steve Wilke 36 Singles 11-4 Hill-King ffl Doubles 8-6 Fish-Kraus 32 Doubles 9-6 Inyang-Wilke W3 Doubles 11-4 5 . . OI! H I V-el' ' .,....,...--.1 ' ' 4...--ui- . ' - ,.. ff- -f- ' fir:-pat-fel:g ! bp Av g. .r . 'av A., s.- .,,7 1 1..,. V. V. -. I 'gm-f , iq, ,t. C+ ...r-Q'-fy. . I Qu' ks? . - -w oqrpuu-fn-0.4 ,f. .,, .' - 1 - , . ff? . , v, -.-V.:-nur.. . '-5.0. - 'Z ,544 fi? 'f15.-is ,f f f,'4f:'ffti..Q' , 71 R. .' bb. ' fa., 'I Q-1 .a . 2 . K , N 'aa' ' ,L 1 gy -'qi V ., IW. is-51-Quay . . fs-if f---0 ,- - 'Irish'- ' -' 5 ' L- iff! in ' 'L' H. ZL ,QSM .625 -EJFEH ' fiaesiiili?-1 5-53 'K 3, 1 551,55-ti 72 1:3 nf--1545 V ' . ' ,- ,L , '41 ,.-.- ,V Hill I S N ' W ... E - 34.- e ,M . 4 5 ' ,, vp. ' ,I .f I ' 'fig ll? ' I - .- . Ipjiilrff b!.l:...' 7 -I if .V ' ' l ' ' ,V 1, - -. ., ... .... r ' , Q, -li V A I I 'he' Xxx . . 8-fp l's N' , ' - ' '! '.r..-sn-'wax 1' A , .A 1 U 'P sp . 'fs g H A ', , , It ' .. 1-1 I .V,! 41-A .,,nj , D V I O I C C O O I I C S.: ,Fw f Southwestern SW1m Club Grows In Second Year This was the second year for the SC Swim Club at Southwestern. This past year three meets, two of which were duo-meets with Friends University, were held at SC. SC's final meet was held at Friends University in Wichita with Graceland College, Buena Vista College, Concordia Teacher's College, and South Dakota University also par- ticipating. With only one returning member of last year's team, this year's club grew to a size of ten. The team's peak this sea- son was at the second meet with Friends where the outcome was determined by the last race. With the coming of nice weather and the track season, club size dropped to four faithful members who represented the club at the final meet at Friends. Norman Albright, a local insur- ance realtor, was coach and Don Ros- wurm served as assistant. ABOVE: Team members were: BACK ROW: Dee Ann Wills, Claire Casselman, Coach Norman Albright. SECOND ROW: Mary Boyle, Greg Unruh, Rex Davison, Tim Detter. FRONT ROW: Roger Bryning, Doug Heck, Craig Hart- man, Wayne King, Don Roswurm. LEFT: The heat of the race is on! LOWER LEFT: Many SC students and faculty members helped with the two duo-meets held at SC this past year. Soccer Club Active Fall And Spring Semesters Sn' R' I Q fs,-'Q-,c 1 H. , W L 3 1 One of the more interesting club sports at South- western College this year has been soccer. While the S.C. soccer club's win-loss record did not reflect rising fortunes, the team members were interested enough to pay their own way to their matches. The inter- national students on the team were a great help to their American teammates, and the soccer club mem- bers are hoping for better fortunes next season. ABOVE: First semester team members were: BACK ROW Mark Gilbreath, Dan Berg, Richard Hamilton, Robby Meyer, Paul Taylor, Gary Brown, David In- yang. FRONT ROW: Wilson Evelle, Uldis Steppe, Momodu Kabba, Mike Atapka, Tom Worstell. RIGHT: Opponents, team members keep their eyes on the ball. LOWER RIGHT: Momodu Kabba, Wilson Evelle move the ball toward the goal. BELOW Gary Brown gets sandwiched between the opposition. err lffmq 'J V IEW, If A V' Phil-.J A 961 -04 I,4qf 'Oz-Ex lr-Pr In. ..r' 3 3 .. A . :,f1e ' 3 -V - an - I, '-'4 ,-Sf Y'-fzffj, .5 iffal - '5f'. -' .. '- ',L'M','B' I k fag ' we . -1+- 1 Vw be f V. ff- , .V -v K ' -,Z I .. Y :vu 'AJ-1 1, ., . I, J. f.- . - l ff 'KVM ' f 51 ' Lg. li, '.'QfO-. get H UL, , ,lb . 4.14 AA.: , il, X, .' .X1,A,..,. 4 :Mfg Hy. , mn l 1 ..-- - . f- ,ggi 0 ,.,. . 1 - 4 ,, - I. . , . .w 1,'m, ,, see. , l s i- 1 A 3 ww, , 'flllii mg . ,X . 'jtfkgz-L'Q15 'f'1- '- . , l-.-.1--, ,, w Y ' - ' -ggvrsgggy' gh: A 15351 . 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'liilfifi-4 T H '.i'.5'-'5.: ?T5 ?-f?i': ii ' ' - ww- . 'ka Y 1 - --. 'Lf-wk-'5,7ir9Q,. --.HF -1' ,Q-rfgg, Q, fu l, . LZ , .Z -,Q 2 . H, J, . . ,, g , s. l. 2. nf....,.4- ., X 1 - - - -fr i2'eT' f.e 1'2 ff LEFT: Team members get ready for a header from the opposition. LOWER LEFT: Effiong Okokon gets a strong foot into the ball. BELOW: Contesting for the ball produces competitive action in soccer. ' f' A ' - f . f - ,h If-,,M,. - , QF ot, , L - 4 , ' - ' Y: -1 .,,r. ,-- . -3' ,. 4,--V L, :v,,','.., ,,,. ' ' -'X' , - 'T .1 '-w.'i5cYu '7':1-3-'Q:' - ,'1 e ' V' Um! 2.1 L' 'fir A -J 9'1 Q 'i.'? N' t' 3i'f'i!S ' '- i ' ' 1 , fF '.'f:.'f1f '.5'flf:Q'f:?i- IL'. 'V t'-'.l'- L J-.I'F2,13 ff7L-i.'X- fQ3?47'1'i24:55.f: EH' 'J :' '7- L ' - ' ' ':. ' . ' '5 ' 1' 2:75a-' 1651:-ah' 2 '- f '. f Tiff tgvifw 'UN Huff! - 'f '- 'FF' ' 5'-J - ' -. .' ' ,.. ibiif' - '- 'T' .al 'A ,15-5'jfg.fm,1',g,i 0':?i:Lg5jil.-: ?'Q'i:ufury ll ti! igiff?-42g 1' . 1-Lf., - 1- '- . 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'. mx,-7:'f.'.f ,Q 5-. , i.,,, 1: Mijn' --'f1:a:.. 1 3 w :firm-. -. , ., A - L,- ' 1 T, ' ..l -gwfvi- 'D Q. -ff BELOW: Spring semester team members were: BACK ROW: Dan Berg, J h K bb D H k P t ' k K bb T ROW: Bob Devore, Paul Kanu, Jim Dooley, Vincent Maiale, Essau Karo!r?ZFliNils:n lsvellgilg ec , 8 nc a al om Worsteui FRONT V-Mp-, ..,.,... H -v 1511. X Y.Pll.,.. Q df 5 .. ,Qi - 1 , -,V . -,,' r. V. inva- .55 Lis .r rv -so . gt., .Lvl n-.V .15 nur 1.4 - f r swans .-m. - '97 Q.: .l 1. T - Q N.. ,. 4 -,L b v ,uf- ,' . Y ' 1' '-rf. I k 1-57,3 e.--'--A-.- '- .. , 9-x'.,,1 N.: ...N .. . , . . ,, ,, :..,,x:..3,,w.:, . A. . , , -.Le -s:..1..i..n.yem l,.,,. . 5 5 Q , i 5 I Women's Basketball Team Shows Great Promise The 1975-76 Builder Women's Intercollegiate Basketball Team was mainly composed of fresh- men and sophomores. The team worked hard and showed a great deal of enthusiasm during prac- tices and games. Season opener was held De- cember 3 at St. John's College with a Builder women's victory of 104-18. For such a young team, the female Builders compiled an impressive 11-7 overall record and finished with a 7-7 conference record. Three Builder women received KCAC honors this year for their efforts. Darlene Richert, a soph- omore, was named to the All-KCAC First Team, and freshmen Kim Handley and Grace Welch both received All-KCAC Honorable Mention. With these three and ten other returning team members, the outlook for the 1976-77 season is excellent. UPPER RIGHT: Becky Schroll and Dar Richert join in the wait for the rebound. CENTER LEFT: Coach Kathy ReQua anxiously watches the Builders in action. CENTER: Grace Welch tries to get the tip on a jump ball. LOWER LEFT: Get those hands up, girls! LOWER RIGHT: This game started off poorly as Southwestem lost the opening jump. 5 A, Y y.. rm. 'sg --s. ' g.,f, Z -4 5 'il 'u 'T' .' 'Q r ' '. '- 4.-if ' at :Q 5:2 Xa- ,IV I . ' ' IF l ' 1:1-if' , ' -f. . V 'V - 'IT' Y V' l , ,Ll M 1 .-Sf'-f,1' yr .,, .h , - ,-- - V L , - ,. 1fffP' 7 -Lithia - . K 11- .. r.-cw' V ,aff , .. I , .- . , ' v ' .-WW' ' ...ff ' ,r-' 4-1' f' , I Agar- 1 .I rgszf' '- .- - 1' . A ' 1 , , -' -f , ri nf- fp -'1 ,ey it f,-5 .,. - ' - i'f ., ft'-. 'S-: ' P L'-35 Q. :Vail lil ill' 1 hi ig ,lil If 51-...D ., ,L--r - if are .slew x.,f4-4 Q 5-4 5,5-4 il ii lil uv' .E A .7 is Qi 7 E. ,An I Builders Compile 11-7 UPPER: Members of the 1975-76 women's basketball team were'Lorraine Mushacke, Becky Schroll, LeeAnn Folck, Dar- lene Richert, Grace Welch, Judy Woods, Vicki Raines, Kim Handley, Kim Yearout, Esther Wilson, Gail Stonebraker, Coach Kathy ReQua. E CENTER LEFT: Build that score! LOWER LEFT' Drive on that basket, Dar! Roundballers Have Erratic Season The men's varsity basketball squad experienced both notable victories and trying defeats in the 1975-76 season. With an overall record of 6 wins and 17 losses and a conference mark of 5 and 11, the Builders enjoyed such high points as defeating conference leaders Kansas Wesleyan, while they also suf- fered through a number of narrow de- feats which well could have gone the other way. Despite their less-than-glam- orous record the team did its best and provided the students and other SC bas- ketball fans with many exciting, memo- rable moments. UPPER LEFT: Varsity and Jr. Varsity team members were: BACK ROW: Coach Stephens, Mike Burnett, Felix Grimmett, Tim Tillman, Con Shepard, Jim Dooley, Doug Howard. THIRD ROW: Coach Farris, Clarence Madden, Richard Bishop, Larry Floyd, Earnest Laughter, Randy King. SECOND ROW: Don Courtney, Chris John- son, Mickey MacNair, Randy May, Bob Nash. FRONT ROW: Jim Littell, Kent Seyfried, Steve Wilke, Trent Weaver, Larry Firebaugh. LOWER RIGHT: The 1975-76 alumni team is pic- tured. Other pictures show the Builders in action. F15-9569. I in-H5 ' r 9 -1. rel-i '5- -101 -f-X 1 .Wy -- Lf-I ' x V t Q Q ui rv fr, 4 ur. . ' L' Q 1. -0. :A ,I fm? 5 Q9 ' . .RQ . 4 5- - E A it in Lv I KJ ....,,, U, - Q JL. ., .. . X ,U I ' y-s w- Nwws sry? 4 -9 v ' 'uc' EE' xlmfs' J W - , . . lv: ' 1? KMA ,Q , g , .A . ' A V F I A, .M ' y xiii 4 v N' fad 4' 1' V A ., ' f , 'Q' f1LDEq6 g 6 A- 'l , A Mft . '-CJ ' ., P Q Q -fu . , Q 321 3, W,'4 Qnvx f iilllllllfg 5 .1 A M' 'K VQQH Q l 1 KN. Q. . 5 T 43 in R A uf N,-H vb. 5 XC .lf .y fi ll ll'.'lII 44 till T3 457 T2 4144 4554 .444 li-1 .11 IST 4545 fx-I T2 TH .WT T! ST Fifa Tu 4545 xx If HH Ti. xiii Sl'I'N S4'4DIU'Iii4l, 4 Alumni c'4lllL'IlI'diB Oli. C'hrislian NW, UK. Slatv Baker Friends Hmpnrin Tuhur Bethel Pzmhzmdle Stull- Empnriw Su-rling Mm'l'hc-rsun Sl. N11ll'j'.S Ht'lhilIly' 40. Timo! Kansas WesIey:u1 FrivnclQ H1-the-l 'lxilbul' Ste-rling Mvl'he-rsmm St. Maryk He-thuny Kumuw Wesleyan H24 T43 HEI Tl 455 T.. H45 .KT lil! 4324 S11 -I A.. TT 4iT fvfl T41 .31 IH Tri ns 45.1 492 T25 44. u nauuuleulnnaalunuuo wwf-hir Upsets And Close Scores 'Q w .., L,-. ry 4, . v 1. ti. 5? -vc-W' , 'lj - , Lf7f-7 . , .. S s Golf Team Hosts KCAC Tourney, Captures 31-d ,.- .. I T i Mental control, judgment, timing, and coordination are major fundamentals that are developed from playing golf. SC's golf team showed all of these skills during its successful season. This year the team played well in all of the tournaments, and the spirited golfers captured an outstand- ing third place in the K.C.A.C. meet. The team met up with some very tough competi- tion during the course of their short season, but did manage to walk away with honors. The outlook for next season is good, but the loss of several senior team members may affect the team's record. However, underly- ing talent and enthusiasm will tell the story in the year ahead. ABOVE: Golf Team members include: BACK ROW: Greg Rowe, Mike Fluty, Jim Fishback, Paul Lewis, Coach Bill Stephens. FRONT ROW: Con Shepard, Don Roswurm. LEFT: Where did that ball go? ' A-4. ---...,.... . ,- - -w-'er--A-ll THBE'-gs T .g:-a 552:-'L 1 LEFT' Sand flies high as Mike Fluty tees off at the golf course 'A ' 'lA.5i'f'?.'if.?.uHq... ' ' :EAA 1 . f...- 4 1 I 4 -K -cr 1 41 41 fnrwin-:tn-if-iiwnnnwwnrwr c RIGHT:Theregoesthatball!! ' mm LOWER LEFT: Watch that winning swing, Greg! EXAM 117 Tracksters Trample any Long M1193 sc L Lai Practicing and performing in rain, mud, cold, drizzle, and fog, the Builder Track Squad made it through a successful track season. Besides having strength in running events, SC's tracksters showed strong power, and gathered points in field events also. Attending seven meets, the Thinclads brought home several outstanding performances for the 1976 outdoor track and field season. Heading the list of returnees for this past season were hammer thrower Lou Mignone, javelin champ Kim Tennal, miler Steve Renner, high jumper Doug Howard, quarter-miler Jim Morgan, and sprinter Chuck Buss. Picking up wins this past season were Lou Mignone in the hammer throw in which he qualified for Nationals, Rex Davison in pole vault who took fifth in the state out of all the four-year colleges, and the Mile Relay Team composed of Craig Hartman, Larry Floyd, Jim Morgan, and Chuck Buss. Many other outstanding performances were also noticed throughout the season among the other team members. Chuck Buss was also named as the outstanding SC Track Athlete of the Year. ABOVE: Team members were: BACK ROW: Becky Kearns fmanagerl, Craig Hartman, Lou Mignone, Jeff McAhren, Glenn McFal1, Brett Bazil, Chris Johnson, Rex Davison, Larry Floyd, Todd Dvorak, Greg Beckmeyer, Ken Renner, Chris Dow- num. FRONT ROW: Kim Tennal, Chuck Buss, Bill Stinson, Alfredo Rodriquez, Mark Akers, Tom Gilmartin, Jim Morgan, Brad Turner, Ivan Freeman, Carol Thorne fmanagerj, Jan Arning imanagerj. RIGHT: Patience, concentration, and effort spells success for SC trackster Craig Hartman. 1 3' if ,. QIM5 H115 iv-wmv Janet! ., . - UPPER LEFT? Chuck Buss crashes through the finish line for a first place win. 6 CENTER LEFT: Won't we ever get these laps done? LOWER LEFT: A close race to the finish. A--1. BELOW? Track can be a cold sport ! CENTER RIGHT: Up, up, and over! LOWER RIGHT: Louid Mignone gives a big heave to take winning honors. lisgilz iwfii -IQ 3 2255 Q-is nun Ill , ?'5 'i:.-1323 . :- , . , -V .f-.,- ,'Al,, Q ' a W Q 5 . D' I R? :E ..--- --- , .ef '- H-- . ' l'-nfl-1-suv Q , H , Y W ,v A , . I . , , nf' ' . - I r, U ,iv . ..... . -1 un-'ar 'F' -the NQKL. 12 AN 'K BELOW' Catching a breather between events IS enjoyable UPPER RIGHT: Steve Renner warms up for the blg race CENTER RIGHT: Alfredo Rodriguez puts concentratxon mto hrs warm up exer cises. BOTTOM: The Relay Race is on! T l Q 1: X .ai it ku frwtggggiwm 1 -4 I V .,,, I ng V Filed.:- Nigga Qfsjqf? 1z49 ' I I I Many Compete In Intramural All-Campus Bowling ix. s '.. . , S-... X With no playoffs required for the first time in the past three year's, championship bowling honors were awarded in Intramural All-Campus Bowling held at SC each semester. Taking first place for both semes- ters were the GutterSweepers, a team composed of Ralph Decker, Craig Hartman, Sharon Slade, and Tom Schou. Intramural Bowling was held each Sun- day evening from 8:45-11:00 p.m. and was open to anyone associated with SC. Attendance for this past season was excellent. Richard Courtney served as sec- retary for the Intramural Bowling League, and Glenn McFall will serve next year in this capacity. Various pictures on this page portray action from Bowling competition. ,g - W--1 U r 'Mpw 4, of-he 1'- Huw. . - . . i I .. .Z-..:...:u:.: .:::::::1?:: IT- Q ' .-E I I . .L , 1 L-,TT -, ' e5f.gyg1,. l -, i,,'t 1 I' 11- on as I5 5 fad . f ' ' ,j-4-fir? o Q ff j jd I' 1 L W -N V B- a ,gl Y L 1 Y 5 'Qui- s t ,f ..j , ' ,nt 3 ---? 5?' I 9 - ' I ,V , : , N W ' i K ' YH -rx: '1- !'1f QZv' I l A K ,A Aff, , 'Egg gd - -. is F , ,Q-V54 - ' if i .. f , Y ,. , f . .Ti ' i.4'i Women's Volleyball Team Enjoys Winning Season ' us- fi 5? 5- ,,-4' Girl's Volleyball Team members included: BACK ROW: Jane Randall Kim Handley Judy Woods Darlene Rlchert Becky Schroll Coach Kathy ReQua. FRONT ROW Lorraine Mushacke, Gayle Zollars, Lizzy Engelen Sonja Makosln Marilyn Magnusson NOT PICTURED Kim Tennal Grace Welch, Vickie Raines lteam managerl. Southwestern's women's volleyball team members pro- duced an impressive fall 1975 season's record. The confer- ence count showed a 10-7 victory margin, with the non- conference record an even better 14-8 count. On the basis of their solid conference performance the team finished second in the KCAC and advanced to the women's state volleyball tournament, where they were defeated by Emporia State and Bethel College. Coached by Miss Kathy ReQua, beam members who achieved special recognition for their impres- sive play were Kim Handley for A11-KCAC Honors, and Liz Engelen and Darlene Richert for Honorable Mention. At the start of the 1975 season Southwestern's women's volley- ballers were expected to have a strong season, and those involved gained much personal satisfaction by living up to these expectations. LOWER LEFT: Where'd that camera come from? LOWER RIGHT: Block that spike! 122 S , 5 ian tb.: --H 115. . -A 3, --.g...,, Tm - , ...,,..f.. gf- ,Q +.,,,- 5 fr rr'frf-.1fvfe.3 f 1 V -1 , b. 1,1 jf -, H-YN' ., .fl 'fl M-:VH-, , W . 4nA'Ir. iii' , .. :?.?fl'A':l,,hf-,p:,,.'ri- - ., 4 , ,,. .rq -1' , .H'519--S-'E ,ffw C: .y xx UPPER LEFT: Kim Handley waits for the serve. LOWER LEFT: Practice makes perfect! UPPER RIGHT? Strategy pays off! LOWER RIGHT' Up and over. r,,,,.....- A r',..' -Q k u : ,fi K! if 116k-taxi' I . QT M X Y ' ra? g .5 f 33. 5 'Q Y' 1 5 0 X 1 'K io' Q, I I O I I 0 0 -151-1f ii+i1: W :ii Us -, .,' . , A A V f,14 ff '1n 'ff , ., 5 -if ,,?t. . 11 w if' 'wiki-'M , ' 'tg Q, I 'Tv- 5 x -f ? , - ff:- I 1 I N. f ' V RN v m Sgt it .diff ,- 'Xw 'A K, -. :Z ea 5' N :...,- W rl, , , , ll fx., 11' 1 if 5 mg ,5 A W flglvt., ja' E ii'?519'7 x 9- ' '-.'.-- ' 4' 3.'Il:f'5 i T 'A 'f :L, LypE' 1 A . 8335 ,V ' 253-1 ' Q ,.,ff,+ - ' f, 21125, . , my-A - jfbsgl,-a,f1s. , '-144, by .- - f r' mf -J-J -' 1. 'fm' lj gf: 33:12 ,avg -..N , , .J x , - ,- P., '5.'2i f f f Q 'ff v- x - ' 17 ' ,itll ?:E5 .fy , -.a?ib nas- .3 ' 1 -Q. fn., Hn. k ,gi ' Q-Si' , . . - 'r, - -, 35' . ..'-. . ' I ,,,,,-..,. W-' ' . .Q. :L'2 ' L :-xicljg X -,5 ' :, -, f iff , '12 2-Z' .' y ' 2 'L ?!gFF'.'?f-'HS-f-'f i ,'f'F?-'Z1,f'1 ' --'Seve-'AA ,W-Drgfnnri. ri .gf- I J, '.X. T PTY +7 Q' 'ng-iuiax.. J-' '. ,r j. -.a. . S? . YW . 'f, xx-1 'st X ,f'0N 'TSX If 'Wh ll, l F v ' A , ' ' e , O Q I its ff' v ',!?X '-, l . r X V .S h t T i,. I ,I 4 ' J . i S... .u. SE' --A sf I 5- 'P '!Q Trainers Make Improvement The training staff in the school year 1975-76 has been hard at work making further improvements of Southwestern's training facility. They had added a new taping room and an office which contains most of the records of past injuries. This there is more room for storage and for examination of individuals needing treatment. One of the major improvements is a new whirlpool. It can treat three ath- letes at the same time, and has proved to be more efficient than the older equipment. For the second consecutive year, the training room staff was co-ed. This year it has been headed by Steve Masterson, who has been assisted by Bill Rinkenbaugh and Larry Lanbdin. ABOVE: Members of the training staff included Larry Lambdin, Bill Rinkenbaugh, Shirley Sparks, Georgia Skiles, Ann Goyen, Judy Woods, Steve Masterson. NOT PICTURED: Gayle Zollars. Other scenes shown here depict the trainers in action. -had rf' GD 4sfi'3iEy 'iiH?Q-if' if f ll-:nf',.' ' ., 'U 1 'XJ -- J I .A, . X 'A fly' fn- 3,l'f1f.q x?IMfsR ..,,2v.f',, ' , f-ffwmmwWwww,wwf- ! :r p if ,L cl. . - f' '. 'I 'K QVII-f if-1 cy A ' X ,f N I. 1,12 ' 1'..N,1-, ,NAV V I I- .4 x -,'- Q-I-J, I- gf -. ,4 i I- ' .gf ,,,A -,,- ,. L- liilk I' V E V ' - L A ,f,. 721. A '-1 I . i- Y 'fx ,aff . A ff -1 - - A. - my- ' 1 . H If VM- xv- 6 ink . A :ff I ' X F I V -M A 1- R I ' , '! d-FTS: ' X ' ' -- - , ' ' . , ...g, ,. N . Xxx Tt1:fe'n-,y.,,gf..,4:c,w T H T' 9 X 1 ' , .V QW' 1 - 1 ' Y ' '11-n-. 1 - ' ' . . A ' A '--swmgefesgls-wAl- . ' - ' 44 ..' .. I , 'X ,' if b IMA' . U . . X -,jx , , , .1-'A W ' . V-B: ga- '37 5 A 1 1 .-121 ' ' . 344' - ,, - .. 1 1 ' ' , CLASS S Y X 'k ,, NW? , 4 ir Ji? I N w 'J' fr s I Q I L w x EW , f f X F 7 JN 1 f rt . XX XX I AMN 'Q I X LW, . - ' 3 'lf . , 1 i is ix!!-' I x9 ' I gh, X , M 'Vx .1 K I gn J If y, ' ,,' Y l , J 1 1,1, f ..ff 4 ' A v'4 1 N L41 X, Q K' ml A L1 X Mvff .1 f x ' 44 New , Q - 1 'r Yum. I Em: F KE mil ml FE fl 1975-76 Freshmen Start A New Way Freshman Class Officers elected for 1975-76 were Brian Evans, president: Danny Blacknall, vice- presidentg and Linda Nixon, secretary-treasurer. Les Bannister Patricia Barker Katherine Benally Tammy Bennett 'ii-f . -fm -- h e Q , Q l 7 ,fIal7El!59!r7:Ifge I ea 1 at 'Z' Tv' Fi N W l J 4' B 'r 'Ei l ' ' ' I 5 y ai, ilwq 5, V X ' M Qiiif f 1 ...a k T ? H' ' I , . x I - 1 A as 7 I 63.9 'I -A I I 0 A r l: J, ll T. X-4 l U' -H, I-q,.r4 .' .T 1 l i I' 4 1 - nd if ,: r w v . LA- Pamela Boyer Cynthia Brennan William Brooks Kristina Brown Martin Brown ' ' I l' FK ' U H -A l' , . lf' . l . I 'Ji' w x ' .- lf N M. ' f J 1' j J if , I N N l l 4':T1 ?5jr?1 F?T' ,, T. ,. , , .e ,.-. F-,.. h ,,q.'.ww- -,r ' W, Yi .jaw X, ,I r l rf gil - . .- ' +4 1 J M1 1 ks M WT .u W Of Life Jeannie Bullock Tim Butler Cynthia Campbell Claire Casselman Karla Cheney Ni. .- . ii Q,,4 I Gail Cherry ' Anthony Clemente Kenton Clinesmith Veronia Coon Carla Cornett Terry Craft Tim Detter Robert Crank Daniel Dimmitt Jeffre Crow Christian Dowmum Debra Davis Carey Dreyer Ronnie Denton Susan Eaden Paul Edwards Lizzy Engelen Brian Evans Dwight Evans Wilson Evelle Thomas Fell Connie Feste Terri Fioramonti Lee Anne Folck Joe Forest ii Q.. .uh XA .1 ' Q 1391 '- ' . wx... . J If ' fl i i l , W ' - -:ull x L r l J, I ra , L' if D l b, gm,-H V E Q ::.. 1 'fr ' ,gf lj 4 ilk?-Li ,l F S .lf F Q FE Vi ll Carolyn Frank Charles Golladay Krm Handley Karen Hobbs Mychelle Jackson Kevin French Linda Green Stephanle Harris James Howard Sharry Jackson Wesley Guthrie Karen Hadley Cynthia Hamm w,-al H349 riff? if S fi ff: Q f4'1' 5 WWW E E VF pe 'Q FF: TQ l K. 1. WE T 4l MQ, Dan McGowan Carol Moore Michael Newman Charles Patton Elizabeth Prichard Winston McKeon Donna Mugler Linda Nixon ' Dwight Pete Vicki Raines Barbara Meier Karen Nast Richard Orcutt William Peterson Jane Randall Marilyn Meyer Mary Nelson David Owen Doris Phipps Sharla Ratliff Sara Miller Nikita Nelson David Page Kenneth Pierce Susan Reed X. . ., A z . , W . ' X , 5 , I . uv Q Y . 5 X N. . A if , I. N , -4 K l , 'V J! W 1 'l D A D X 1 V .,-,J y Q 5-. 1 A' if ' X 1 rs 4 NX ' . l H F . ' N X .- ' ll.. I fr ,R j 2 M r A. ,wif U- 1 . Ai . -I p 1 F. fi' A 1-' T if xg .V V N Sfil.5.14.,,!gjp A' ,i:..xe . Bill Stinson Cindy Sweaney Nancy Swope Edgar Tabor David Tasker '!.' v A VHA.- fl. Jennie Taylor Melody Tennal Michael Trusskey Mark Turrentine William Ussery fin: r - 77- . J H ' ' V . ' w .-V ' , M, l,, - ' 1,3 f in ' -1 Aria ,-,QA nf. : 'f in' Y, Lf ll d ' - A, Lil Y ' 4 . 1 , 1 Y L A ' 4YX':Sm,' lift I-Lx :.v., WA in f..l. .mavnnmq:.n.unnnn- A 04. ifaii 41 Y .... -.u11,,,, .,, .ln F F 255 FE af i PD' ig Q. Kendall Waller Dava Wanzer Earl Ward Cindy Warren Joe Warren xl fl 9 1 Louise Whitney Janette Watt Dee Ann Wills Grace Welch Esther Wilson Kim Yearout Grant Wencel Catherine Wood Cynthia Yost Cindy Wesley Jonathan Gayle Zollars Wooldridge Sophomores Take Next Step rp Ladder Linda Abbey Marla Bean Paula Bradley Phillip Archer Robert Beckwith Michael Brown Janice Arning Kim Bever Michael Brummett Michael Atakpa Carol Blanchard D'aun Burling Crystal Ball Dana Boylan Samuel Campbell Sophomore Class Officers elected for 1975-76 were Beth Richardson, presidentg and Larry Hatfield, vice-president. P' 'all' Ii' .. fi tu 'unix' 0 4. 4i:.:vJ..zL.li,' GY' '-3 'm,L.,, Ewf x l lie A 'if 'fqqa David Carrell Larry Danler John Coplin Donnie Davison Donald Courtney Alan Daymude Kelly Creed Rebecca Decker ' rf: .-T' 1 uf., L 5 if f 3l1,f' . 1 Z---. -,f 1 'H . '- , 'r-f 7, J li' , , ,MI - V tj., I-nl I If V W V '. N..:-.j ' 1 Cf ' 14 9 in l --' . fl M rl s -1 T , 1. 1 K .V A- K: V-,I ..- N i r v. I 'fra I. :I l 1:1 I 1 4 ,- ' - QI., ri rj ' ' El' .-,- - TN, El'-,fl ,, FF 5 Q Q lm VFR 'Ee X!! Wd.. 5 VW QD Q Q E S Richard Dxckeroff Lawrence Frrebaugh Roy Golladay Ralph Hanna Janella Hoffme Robert Eagleson Ron Frsh Mary Green Kim Harp Chere Holliday Beate Eggert Larry Floyd Alxce Gnmwood Kevm Hartley Carleta Hopper Janalyn Estxll Krxstme Freed Phyllis Hackerott Larry Hatfield Roxanne Johnson Sherry Fast Alleyn Grddens Txm Hammer Pamela Hawthorne Devee Keely 232, Q 711,711 gf i E I i Wayne King Rebecca Laws Ken Kraus Sonja Makoski Janice Laber Randall Mark Larry Lambdin Robert, Mathews Danny Lambing Randy May Pamela McMillen Melissa Moberg Cindy Moergan Timothy Mousley Randy Neal David Nichols Jean Parker Michael Perkins Edward Popplewell 'Fondia 'Posey Stephanie Ratliff Jean Rhea Beth Richardson Darlene Richert Sharon Robinson 1 . v,, V ii,--,Q . - 1 ml .x li- tel' . il .01 'fl' ,Agn .. A ,G .....' ' limi 1 1 tn i e .iw-via, Y ie .M ,- B V r + ' i 1 -'u in f J v 4 -.u.Q...a,,..r 1 il: ,l I ..l 'Ln ,,i.4 , i . J-, gi 4, fi , xx, .V , . li' w..i,, l' -.i 'li -mfg., 'Z-.6 . -.4 A r i. J. NF , ,H 1:.:1.l.ll-1 M galil 5 93 Illl I I FE QQ? 5 N 2533 Q31 W an Q an 9 W Q n Kristin Tilson Mark Torkelson Marilyn Turner Susan Unruh Aileen Upshaw Giselle White Anne Williams Steve Wilke James Williams Julie Wilson Nancy Wolf Georgia Wyse ,, ,4 l I 7, .Q Q t f- 1 . Picy, A 5 ' gl z.. Q ii A 1 F f l Y N' W -ii. . ' .l'N Q'l 1 , ' 1 Y l ' x 5 . ' ' . . s I '4.,,,,,...f 'Q X si 5... 1 :I . ,J 1l..:N ' 4 ' l L2 1-fl- . -,.v.. l ,, , CENTER: You might as well start studying, Hal! RIGHT: Sitting down to relax with friends sure is great. ABOVE: Ron Van Sickle finds it's a nice day for a walk. Q W CE kay N ld: ms Q. Q55 SC Juniors Reach Upward For The Top Junior Class Officers elected for 1975-76 were Steve Ruzich, presidentg Steve Rogers, vice- presidentg and Mike Marion, secretary-trea- surer. Patrick Audley Carolyn Baumann Philip Bachus John Beck Sulinda Baker Greg Beckmeyer Bonnie Barnett Thomas Berding Bonnie Bergdall Louis Bradbury James Carlson Gavin Bevis Linda Burkett Brian Cerrato Michael Bishop Mike Burnett Rosemary Cherry Cathy Bliss Tina Burough Steve Cochran Marv Boyle Michael Cargill David Cole 1-.Q : J E:-555 03,23-if if X n if -1 Q-ni ffm xf 'X E mi s lilhllhn .ff 1 l A , i 'f1 X A r , M -- ir 1:-.lg -, 1 .-.4 , , , ,,,,r . , V W 1. IS ' lg I rf. t'v :L-L :Aff-r ggi -f-- f 2. ' 'I ' i f lx .I ll! ,. .-'l,-TY' ,.. f J . A .fi 1 1 3 .las .nk Jill Coleman Norman Crow Thomas DeRuggiero Charles Colvin Rex Davison Albert Dimmitt Diana Cook Ronald Decker Becky Dimrnitt Christine Cornetti Dodd Demas James Dooley Cynthia Crawford Terry Dennis Brian Downey 'C' hixelli Randall Duncan Kevin Dutton Paul Edens Kim Engleking Jan Faidley H' ,I A Q v I U ' 1 n Jane Farnsworth Ardith Fell Michael Fell Susan Finney Jim Fishback .-rf' 'ff I I, 4.,,, , -':' '- - ,af '-4 , l-I '- I J ,QM . il l X ' nl EEL ix' -, ' az' ,G NAR X 'lb W' in-Tit I 8 gf - it ,I - . N-1' In in ,I .4 . -' kg? .LJ rl-.. 4 . 1 aff :Q.3,: - 1 ,.',,-,'-l.,,- , -.ggi-Q-. 5 ,'?1' ..,1 .J,,f,fg, A. - V , -7- ,: 1 'l -Iv ' I , ,I L. , ..'6'i 'P 2 ,FJ I , ' n' - k- -3 ' . V, ,QE 5-, ,I .V lg' f' Q ' wif. 'V R J.. .51 K X, . . . 1 L . 'A ... N , ml 1 9.1 'A :R .l' .4 ' J' . Q ' YT 4 , A 5 f . 5 'N tx ll ff l i 7 - -- in .I xr' . - V' I t Nfl :X r ,- r . 1,3 ' 55' 6' E' 1 , ...A ,, ,..T.,ii,. , f' VV M J 11 4, Y, 'M ,,. rl. l 'H 'L I , ' I' X VV I T -, . iv A X m , H C J Q' 1 2 r. 4 ff is f , ..-uk. . 53 :LL 'I V' ' Y 15. 4. V nf '?L.!. if .- PQJH tl ki fr? Ce k M U My M x M ,Il as ilk W LE Ivan Freeman Lillian Garibay Ann Goyen Ellen Graeser Keith Graham Teresa Graham Arthur Greer Felix Grimmett Gregory Hall Steve Harding Carla Harris Craig Hartman William Hastings Katina Hayden James Heck Warren Heinen Brian Hobbs Brad Holman Celia Hook John Hutchison Carmen Jahay Earnest Jahay Robert Jewell Paulette Jones Becky Kearns .1 rx Q gg. eff' N eu vi.,-f l -, -' .'!p..i . 6 Wilmer Kettler Pamela King Larry Knuckey Rod Kreie Satoshi Kusano Anita Lawrence Paul Lewis Trish Lindquist Edward Long Linda Lowry Mickey MacNair John McGowan Louis Mignone Thomas Mangiamele Ian McKinley David Lyle Miller Michael Marion Deborah Metcalf Douglas Miller Carol Marx Robby Meyer Lonnie Mills Robert McConnell Kitty Miers Carley Moberg f-3l'! i .-,-,-. --.40 , -n ..,,,. -1 ilk-W-'l--X-, .F , ,- I, -.?' lx. I 1 , . N. ,r ff NX -. AI K 1 cull nw' .unu -:ru :nan 11 nm7-1L Jn M if. 'L :VW S 1 J will QQ-l ui.. MQ Mr? lf ,fx lf' 6 e F Diana Neely Randy Nittler Jerry Nixon Effiong Okokon 'Becky O'Nea1 Kay Paton Richard Peterson Denise Quillen Diane Ramsay Joe Ramsey Susan Rankin Stephen Renner Rickey Rindfleisch Rex Roberts Steve Rogers Sheryl Rose Steve Rosecrans Elaine Rosson Pamela Rumery Stephen Ruzich if 3 Ik' . . F D111 I J .Gia V A , M F., ff-.i.!-:gulf ' . ' aw , fi: H ,, -- 1: j iv: vi ,Hs Q ' J v .Y . . M1 fr : - ' V' 41' A . + .- '2 S' If L, A 4 Y Q. U l' -I Q' - .4 ' . fe' 'V 1' . ' ..a-.f ' 4 -- - in 3- -1 . 4 C, ,- ' ,' .' vw. 1 J 'ilk K ,ii l I '. , X, ' r X 7 . -' I 4 fi '- . 1 ' J iq Y, -- : ffl ily., 1 -' ' ,J an. ' I. 4. ri., ,K .' Q, ,lx J 'wasfiz sH,.,r Q4 lf: if ciii1f':2f'.nA lfagvm + 5 lla' nazi:-1 1'-- X Q-88557: Ron Van Sickle Orville Walker Michael Walters Marty Waples Gregory Warner .6 Adil - '.? I , gal rr ,. lu I Il ! l ilu ! V JIIIII fm 97 e m N in-f ' Q , Seniors Prepare To Begin A New Life Senior Class Officers elected for 1975-76 were Dana Smith, presidentg and Jim Thomas, vice- president. Lori Alexander Paul Althaus Mark Altrui Hal Ankrom Lois Anschutz Cinda Barnett Daniel Berg Carol Black Alan Blinzler Pat Boggs Stanley Boggs Randy Bradley Barry Brooks Gary Brown Judy Bruce Alan Bruchas Donna Buffalino Charles Buss Tl .J ' ' .E - .- '..- i , .-'.. .' L f L , It Dx - 1 w J ,-4 fn 1 ' un' Q, ' f Q e f'fgi i, pr- I f r A. xlib '- ff :Nl M I Kyiv If! .Q-I X ' x . i , ly 3 E.-f-.5352 is illl - -1 gilllfkfi ..-..--U-ny ,. Y -.- - - f-- 1r . . . an-,f 1, ' . , i.-. ,. N - -fi K . S' . In I-' Q, ' , , . , . Y . ., f -f '4 . J-,, ' -' I' in ' - 9 4 X Ll .C ,W , John Carroll Timothy Carroll Gary Clifford Tommie Cochran Beverly Coe V' I' rf-i, f'5 C -.g T, ' le. f. V - 4 :qi i Y' w V. ' - 4 1- u , '- ' N'f 'l 5? 11 y, 1 V . i L r,,x V 7 , -- X V , . I IN M 2 lg V 1 V-ffgw' ll L L ,J ' . A Y 'xx 5 K 55,41-an 7, K 4:3 'T' ' fo qg-.. F- l ,351 I , ' H ' ' ul i 8. -J, A N . 6 t A ,n trim l l 1 ' 'K. h U X is I X .AI I ' 1 - 1 J i v, ', -,,' ' ' 1 1 . V 1 ,. r ,XD E ,Ii rl ' 'I L' l I ' 1 WJT If . , I . t 6 60 V .ff 2. 1! ,N I ., x. V. 4 'iq q 5 rf, El -A :-tfrf -, -1 H4 ,-5 , .F n J as lil o 3 h ' ,lu x- 51., ,rullr-,. '!I 1- f 'f'ff 'rfraF5? , ',--.wg .l YT , nv., - I ' ll' ' , ' Q 'rfvlilw' P 1 fr ,PH Q :rr C. i -v.. 'A' ' ' i .v -E X ,J- x -N W ' I -5.1-Q.-yung:-F . lc' Hank Collins Richard Courtney Clayton Crawford Peggy Dennis David Dimit Judy Dixon Todd Dvorak Clifford Elder Barbara Feaster Lynn Felts Mark Gilbreath Cheryl Gleason Deborah Godwin Tony Gray Sondra Groene John Ferguson Michael Fluty Jean Ford Leon Fundenberger Michael Garner --, .--1, f - - - f-1 1. , . .N 4,1 1 lug ,J V .1 - V .1 5 r I J' 4 . 'W H Y-'V' lt 'V Al f 1-I J, ,.. A x I ' I I V L .J 4. . Hx W 'ur ,' l. l.' I ' - I A 'T ' . , 1 1 .xl , . . ' -,f 5 k il. , , F N I 3 l - fa 1 : ' -H-,L if Tiki' 1 lgrff-' qq f , V ll x Q, ' I 1 . I .9 l X' 1 '.' . David Halligan Richard Hamilton Leann Haney Kathleen Hannigan Margaret Hearne slrw- -- V J . l H 'Q FY C ' ' lf i ' 'N ,gag ' -' - ' Ml ,f '- lr... , . if vu. Qi , 1 pr - ' 1' , 'J ,- L' 1- ,..- ' .,,, .,,, it ,Qt l ng i F , , ' ll ' A .,4- ' , .J ,3 L',iLQ:f-Q, ff ,J f X n - 1 r 1 I sr.-f K , .1 w in -, - , w - ' A ,. V1 In ,ii A ' - L -A il, i i 'F 11, ' ibiljr 1 fir L: 'gf ,Z. . ' , a Un if Q l 5145 , r 1' .m - we 5-1-,i V . ,: ' ' , 1 112 At I r.,v - N X1 is M l , N-- ' E' if , ' L K - .. we - + W fi: . si M L 4 , lk Q , I if ,P V gif: im Il J Al .:f'f1vf-541' FFT? -' -Q T ' ' ' EPT f 'nv' T A' 'W 'fb-, -f,af,.-ag: my ' ' n 15. - . ' jg wr: E KN ul 'L ', .V-' '. ,J ' ,. , '- Cllr. ,ai . , , -1 W -- ' AQ 1 li. A 1 '1 ,ff . 1 ., Y, V 'V . j L ' ,. f ' N , ' 2 1 'X -H W ., ' : . ' - Q x, 5 'T 'ff' .1 ' 'L ' l I , W -v -- a' l ' ,L -4,5 L i L f, A -If i' 125- .1 A-ggi l if l .D 1' l 4 ' ,I 3 iv l. .1 ' Q l A ffl I 0- VD'--5 i ll fl' , l V E mu ' ' 71 a ' 4 V fill lf' ' Q , f yr' - 1, . 1- , - , ' aw nn 1- f 1 ! li, , M- e Y ' ' if l I 'Q il N , Q i il l A A D f law A Y 1 ' D 5 I A 151- '. -l X 'J -- , i .rid 1 ,Qin-M,-I 13.55 . H My i 5 C f' - -' I ig f-.1 .7 r ' rn' if 5 if 2'1 an , ,K .31 E ' . V - 5.-3 Q i 'f',. ' ,HJ , .r A L '. E1 - ,Q . ,- v ..- . -V . . ' la . -C fm ' - Ay 'f Z1 ,qv ' 1 ,J fix A , - - 1 4 4 -xx .fx . -- g J , l ' I .,'. ' I ' 1 ' J V Z ' , il ,T , . l V, YA -Q le J , it l .Imaam I FV- gl' A kd 4, ,I Q ' , - v X -iii-J N 1 .' ' ' , ' ,, ' -1 ..... i 1 Tip if ' X 'r' 4 5 1 - gy gm C j-H Qi r 3 Ji 1 - le -' . '-J 2 .. p V if A ar .e. ,f 4 l , W ry 'la-1 X , 2 1 vi 'H 1 2- - , -3 1' A a o i f 1 alles- lf. Y? er, -QQ. 2 1,1 ' X , are -N yu gi ,D , -,b ,p g 1 t , 1 A Q 5 Tic, ' ini XL Q 4 - , - . , l 1-' . , ' H' ,, ug , U' ' rx Nr 1 -. 1 ge, A 4 - H+ v 'l , 4 W5 ' ff' iz' M A .. Q 'lit 2 :, - . ' X 1, 1' . 'th-. N v X .f-'. I . 1. , j 'P ,' ' mf' gg I I f .N ii: W-. , ,,1l.' f'i'l 3' '- Q3 l If. -' .. .lick 4-I!9 avrg E Douglas Howard Chi Man Hwang David Inyang David James Rita Johnson Z' 'I P eu t 1' 'x: qc f ' , ' ,Il X . ie 1. . 3. If L ' .ff-1 ng? V Qc:-,. 1, 1,53 fl F . ,ix--1 iii ' ,i ':3: . .f5b '. 33'-73'.-'L Joanne Palmieri David Parker Robert Parsons Patricia Parton Charles Pasfield David Pearson David Peck Krista Perkins Jon Pudden Mary Quibell Harley Rankin Kathy Regnier Kenneth Renner Debra 'Rhea Bill Rinkenbaugh 'w ,J i, , ,HL ' Hiauyi wi. , :IE , M, - .JV xv 1 X P. egg lf, ' I in , - '- ., - f:f.s,' 1 . ! ,fra nf Q -rj? K KW I! , X x 1 , , 5Q11rs.q,lfQ ,o DUAL. . - ,. ., , V ff- if 5 ,,,- F. ,.,..Lf-.,, , , if via Vx' 4, i ?'?I 'T '-'fa H' ple :Q-. S+ -1,1-lg ' U' - ' :1ff f-If-, 1HZ,.,.1:-- , L '- . .. - 'vb 1' E Y V 'Q J N 1 , ,.YL' 5 -: .1 ' . . :E af A 1 V 9 yy I 1 ' , ' , rh Q' 1 l ' '. fi? . K' ,tnxgnrhf-Z 'X 'rl V 5 1 N TW. H ' L 'XL 2 ' W ' ,I 5 : . ,ff X ,Ai 1 Xi! 4 L.! Cynthia Ritter Donald Roswurm Linda Roswurm Greg Rowe Terri Ryman l t IF- '51, 1 -9 L Paul Salke James Simmons Raymond Sparks James Thomas Ron Seibel Michael Simmons Paula Spencer Robin Tietze Ken Seyfried Jo Lynn Skaggs Edward Stucky David Urban Robert Shanklin Stuart Smith Kim Tennal Richard Veatch Billy Shaw Dianne Snyder Kimbrook Tennal Merlene Waltner I S I Tv f--P , . . , ,.... 04.553 Below: Elizabeth Weston James Wetterhus Gregory White James Wood Judith Woods Right: Tom Worstell Christine Yocam Lee Zwink ie 61 4 .3 R ' fx -:.xXt'.,f,!Nv 1 ' 'l iii? X ' ' ,v, N' ',l. 3 . -.- -..,.1,+'-J N-.r 1- :- r. 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'JW nx ' ,- '- 1 , ' .A H, L Stud.Jock 1976 ' '2'.?X!bJj E'Lfffk- 'Q N ., ff fwasywfw- p- - x .M-Q., , gfff,-Af is a.f'g A A xi 2 5' . - 7 'iwfafi Q. -Q - -1 T... N .. Pi -L-,-vv, :A 7 1 . 'W ' 3 -'1 Q2 tw - , 'fif- .Baku ' fd., Q vi' ,, 14 -:CIS ,A 1-.--57' M : 1, E' 4 s' ff- 8-1 4-3 hk+aN'.4 ' j-.' .-1 1---ff - ,f - L 'NN 1 X - irhs, .- wax, 4-5 ' -fl I' I n A L ' an ' J Q - - l 's '4h!.: 5.i 5.f 5. J - w I Am Part Of A11 That I Have Met s ii -in-an 4 s.: f u' C? 'Q I D -ax I -4-9... . Q fl, f' 1 X 1 r l u I 1 gl- K. l . . ,4- - ' -fn . Viet I Q ' ' H F. . 'ii 'aifjftw 1. asf . ' ,... M ,W -11-,'m'1-'.'s wig-'L- +P- A A QQ afZf'?L1,:fi.. -1-3 V . ,. , .-rg-L3 ,ELAZVHQ3 stiff, 1 I , , . -V-5.,.1 'l V, E HL -3' ,Q -w .N ,. - 5 1. .,, h x Q .nbx I., rm' .fx It! ,..-af? - 1 Y N .Z - 'I 'Ki 'Egg N ' E x ll ,f 5. - 1 2f: Q ,Q ' i -, 9 'W :'r'! 1 x . f,. 'qu an ' Q vw I-1 s , ' 2 x , iw N ,W 'iff ' 5 U' J 4.- . - , 'Aff 43 D I 1 xi- M, p I' :A X M' 1,- . W- . ,X-.. is X h , gf 'lf' E' 4 Eli V N-4 5 U. f' I pn.,- WT? T. -Q.: 4? Q :tu n 3 ri 'HY .xi .Nu I U an fp W6 'Z' ,fi ik-M. iz! Qi.-, fi . , 3 , - - n K i 1 '11 5 Q vi 9 u 1- .-6 ff flu- .2 L I if-. , rf ' 3' L 1 P5 X gif' we I --Y 1 ai X r i i5f:'..2ll L2if w . V ,- gl T i f-f A- 35 s F g n 5 -' , ' Hifi' ' 'rf' f.'pf.-- fu . f 4 ' ' s ,f 4 ' ' J l -. V - ' ' . . -- vw F . 1 e i ' ,Lv ', -s i li - It ' 1 A' .Q -a ff' 2 ' 'F' l-ff T-J Ar- 'T-- 1.4 Each student had his own life style, his own goals, his own friends, and his own reason for being at SC. Each of us found happiness in all aspects 'life at Southwestern f-- he it in our classroom activities. in the dorm, in athletics, or in the cafeteria. Wherever each of us go from here, there ill also be happiness for we will develop the joy we experienced in our college days and use it to further enrich our lives and understanding, elaxation on campus was also important for it was a moment for reflection or conversation and often brought into focus fleeting thoughts. facts, id opinions that were thrown at each of us from hundreds of sources. lt was a time to evaluate goals or a time to share a good laugh with a friend ' simply a time to get away from it all and clear the mind For each of us. our separate experiences were unique in their strength and impact at P, and each fil with the other into a pane-rn that to-lk f for years to complete Yer each experier-re was dealt with individually, for there were ngle hits of an overall pattern fha' 1-avr of' af 'uv-eil wlei- h helped .is 7-. le-a'n 'mire abou' '1ll!'QPiK? - Mid as a result we he-same perhaps 1l:onsr'iouslv,morf-vwpniuis-ol'le'ad1v1g 'vllo-rs muff 1 '1' ra li wg lil! . vu: lvws nv il'vz'1E i Fath 'il iz: ha- sw-:' fuingh ami rel-owed T'1H'fh'l!i'f?3F9X'f-58!' SfA,HT1f'i each ol' us-1 will ulwavs l'f'1Y14-f ll'1 r ci rv l' - ir Ut y if cv 'ue-rl-f'n-rf-s Yhal made' '12 the Iliff:-re-x' nerve' fu? lim life at Sf as we o our se arate 1 x I i avs an the future 'Xll11vNAf'Wl!-llf-:T 1 'rf li wiv' 'fl 'al --:ht-f ' .th has l11f -1pfzr'f 'l -liir'-2-.theftl'-f'u a.f--1 -rl ' with happiness in has heart and has full and good life ni Ihe year- ahn- I-'l fn. ,U - A . 4 45-4 77-A .:w 1:-Pg : . fs' ixrl, V it x. . , T v, :M . 7' .', A K In ' X - ,,,f ,IEW 'V I rn-pi f. LY? .fy U g J 4' '76 Honors Assembly Recognizes Seniors Southwestern College Honors Convocation honoring the Class of 1976 was held April 5. Selected by seniors to address the Convocation was Dr. Robert Wimmer. Recognitions includ- ed Valedictorian, Dean's Honor Role, Order of the Mound, Masterbuilders, Who's Who Among Students, National Methodist Scholar- ship, Senior Assistants, Wall Street Journal Student Achievement, Presser Scholarship, and Mu Phi Epsilon Award. A reception fol- lowed in Tri-D. Pictures here portray these activities. f'l I Q91 O LU T104 e 0 if cc ul Z fb -AX 7 641.1175 l of 'ifi ' ' ' . 35'x Masterbuilders for 1976 were: KFROM LEFTL' Todd Dvorak, Steve Kelman, Allyson Moon, Jo Lynn Skaggs, Dana Smith. NOT PICTURED: Randy King. Numerous Students Recognized At Honor Assembly ABOVE.' Baccalaureate Committee members for this past year included: BACK ROW: Gene Bonham, Wayne Tucker, Ed Stucky, Dana Smith, Jim Thomas. FRONT ROW: Howard Stephens, Judy Bruce, Toni Gray, Dr. John Paulin, and Leon Fundenberger. Mr. LJ' ABOVE: Order of the Mound members for 1976 were: BACK ROW: Dave Peck, Galen Knight. FRONT ROW' Belinda Carrillo, Toni Gray, Paula Spencer, Voleta Jordan, Judy Gibson, Ed Stucky, Beth Knight. NOT PICTURED: Mark Gilbreath, John Mann, Donald Seibel, Ronald Seibel. BELOW: Senior Assistants were IFROM LEFTJ: Dave Peck, Belinda Carrillo, Paula Spencer, Lee Zwink, Liz Weston, Judy Gibson, Ed Stucky. NOT PICTURED: Alan Blinzler, Mark Gilbreath, Pat Parton. 4,-f' 'L Y .i 2 ?R1at+9--r .. -. .X K 'inf SC Bids Graduates Good-Bye At Commencement And when summer break or graduation comes. they leave. They take with them, as well as the business. part of the complexion, the spirit. the caring. the color of Winfield. Wherever they go, they reflect a measure ofthe success of the College . But moreso. they reflect a measure of the success of themselves. Wherever they go, they take with them part of the potential energy to live and to love and to light not only Winfield hut the world. ...K -1- ' ,, If 'J '-'J' P ' - x sn.,-,,.,.-9.-..: 1 'ff' 4-- 1 il 'W ,gh I N I , K ' 2 ...ig I l . r ,. ' W - , we M 1 p wfeee p-, V A or to of EH ' ' tip ' 'tif' -FT' N -PM I ff? ' Wg A l ' U N . J 1 ' -N ,4 l if if vi ., - 1 A' N 1 X Q -f i W f l. lfr 4 -fe V A If X ,,,. , ...,.. ' , l'x . Rl: 335 I, ,U- Commencement May 16, 1976 I -Xl ' Ii ' f-. '51 1 if 5? f-,Q-X . Brown, A Abbey, Linda - 137. Abernathy, Linda - 153. Akers, Mark -- 98, 99, 118, 136. Albright, Norman - 107. Alexander, Lori - 27, 41, 48, 83, 86, 148. 156, 157, 167. Allen, Walter - 36. Althaus, Paul - 148. Altrui, Mark - 3, 66, 148, 160. Amey, Pam - 66. ' Anderson, Donald -22, 33, 43. Anderson, Ollis - 54, 98,--99, 130. Ankrom, Hal - 56, 65, 121, 141, 148, 157. Anschutz, Lois - 13, 40, 41, 44, 45, 52, 92, 93, 148, 159, 160, 162, 166, 167. Appleton, Stephen - 130. Archer, Phillip - 46, 47, 49, 66, 124, 129 137, 163. Arning, Jan - 55, 114, 115, 118, 137. Atakpa, Mike - 53, 63, 64, 108, 125, 137. Audley, Patrick -- 41, 54, 65, 98, 99, 142. B Bachman, Denice - 67, 130. ' Bachus, Philip - 48, 49, 62, 83, 129, 142. Bacon, Kathie - 130. Baker, Sulinda - 142. Balerio, Andy - 41, 148. Ball, Crystal -- 22, 23, 137. Banks, J.J. - 22. Banks, Patricia - 153. Bannister, Leslie - 130, 157. Barker, Patricia - 21, 92, 130. Barnes, Richard - 34, 56. Barnett, Bonnie - 142. Barnett, Cinda - 41, 148. Barton, J. Hamby -11, 13, 22, 23,161, 164. Bateman, Mary - 28. - Baumann, Carolyn - 24, 42, 48, 50, 142, 161. Bazil, Brett- 98, 99, 118, 130. Bean, Marla - 69, 67, 73, 137. Beck, John - 14, 43, 62, 76, 80, 82, 85, 86, 94, 95, 142, 161. Beckmeyer, Greg - 18, 54, 65, 98, 99, 118, 127, 142, 157. Beckwith, Robert - 137. Beech, Olive Ann - 22. Belfield, Lauren - 41, 148. Benally, Katherine - 90, 130. Benevento, Antony - 41, 153. Berding, Thomas - 116, 142. Berg, Daniel'- 41, 52, 66, 108, 109, 124, 148, 166. Bergdall, Bonnie - 46, 48, 50, 67, 142. Bernally, Bernie - 33, 90, 153. Bernally, Karen - 90, 130. Bernally, Lauren - 33, 90, 137. Bernard, Dorothy - 25. Bever, Kim - 137. Bevis, Gavin - 54, 66, 98, 99, 142. 157. Bishop, Michael - 22, 49, '56, 64, 73, 82, 142. Bishop, Richard - 112, 130. Black, Carol - 148. Blacknall, Danny - 832 130. Black, Bruce - 22. Blanchard, Carol - 51, 62, 81, 83, 86, 94, 137. I DEX Blinzler, Alan - 51, 66, 148, 165. Bliss, Cathy - 142. Bobof Jana - 27, 49. Bobo, Richard - 27, 49. ' Boggs, Pat 4- 19, 59, 148, 166. Boggs, Stan - 41, 42, 54, 60, 64, 101, 1 103, 148. Bonham, Carla - 28, 130. Bonham, Gene - 36, 43, 165. Boots, Diana -130. Borger, Bill - 25, 82. 85, 156. Berger, Clarence -22. Bott, LeAnn - 111, 142. Boucher, Troy - 30. Bowlby, Jackie - 36. Bowlby, Tom - 36. Boyer, Pamela - 42, 47, 130. Boylan, Dana - 58. 59. 137. Boyle, Mary - 48, 50, 52, 66, 83. 107, 142, 161, 163. Bradbury, Louis - 142. Bradley, Paula - 59, 137. Bradley, Randy - 41, 46, 148. Brasher, Jeanette - 37. Brennan, Cynthia - 130. Bright, Charles - 3, 13, 34, 56. Broadhurst, Fran - 3, 10, 13, 21,i24, 35, 53 160, 164. ' Brooks, Barry - 148. Brooks, Randy - 98, 99, 130. Brooks, Sue - 153. Brooks, Susan - 153. Brooks, William - 16. Brown, Gary - 56, 64, 75, 82, 108, 109, 126 148. Brown, JaAnita - 41, 148. Brown, Kris - .130. Brown, Martin L 85, 94, 130. Brown, Michael - 137. ' Warren - 28, 78. 02, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162. Carroll, Timothy - 148. Casselman, Claire - 46, 47, 50, 73, 83, 85 95, 107, 126, 130. Cerrato, Brian - 54, 65, 98, 99, 100, 142. Charlton, Judith - 30. Cheney, Karla - 56, 101, 121, 130. Cherry, Gail - 73, 124, 131, 157. Cherry, Rosemary - 63, 124, 125, 142, 157. Chlipala, Joyce - 87, 142. Clemente, Anthony - 54, 131. Clifford, Gary - 43, 49, 148. Clinesmith, Kenton - 131. Cochran, Steve - 142. Cochran, Tommie - 148. Coe, Beverly - 41, 67, 73, 74, 121, 148, 166. Cole, David - 65, 142. Coel, Ward - 22. Coleman, Jill - 52, 143. Collins, Henry - 90. 98, 99, 149. Colvin, Charles - 143. Conrod, Myrna - 36, 37. Cook, Diane - 40, 56, 67, 143. Coon, Veronia - 131. Cope, A.D. - 29. Coplin, John - 137. Cornett, Carla -131. X Cornetti, Christine - 66, 68, 143. Courtney, Donald - 112, 115, 137. Courtney, Richard - 19, 115, 121, 149, 158 162. Cox Norma - 37. . Craft, John - 41, 153. Craft, Terry - 131. Crank, Robert - 131. Crawford, Clayton - 44, 66, 71, 124, 149 155. A ' Crawford, Cynthia - 56, 143. Creed, Kelly - 137, 157. Crow, Jeffre - 66, 131, 157. Bruce, Judy - 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 148, 160, 165. Bruchas, Alan - 15, 39, 66, 148, 163. Brummett, Michael - 47, 114, 129, 137. Bryning, Roger - 107. Bullock, Jeannie - 15, 95, 130. Burkett, Linda - 142. Burling, D'aun - 137. Burnett, Mike -- 63, 92, 112, 114, 115, 126 142, 156. Burns, Joe Riley - 22. Burough, Tina - 142. Buss, Charles - 54, 56, 65, 98, 99,, 118, 119 148. 4 Butler, Tim - 116, 130. C Callison, Norman - 3, 29, 80, 95. Campbell, Cynthia - 67, 130. Campbell, Samuel - 98, 99, 137. Cargill, Jolene - 35, 63, 157. Cargill, Michael - 35, 64, 142, 155. Carlson, James - 42, 48, 62. 142. Carlson, Norma - 37. Carr, Frank - 36. Carrell, David - 137. Carrillo, Belinda - 93, 148, 164. 165, 169, 171. Carroll, John -39, 42, 54, 65, 98, 99, 148, a Crow, Norman -- 141, 143. Crowley. Marilyn - 87. Daniel, D Dan '- 30, 160. Danler, Larry' - 137. Davis, Debra - 48, 81, 131. Davis, Kenneth - 57, 99, 130. Davis, Steven - 153. Davis, Virgene - 37. Davison, Donnie - 19, 36, 57, 113, 137. Davison, Rex - 42, 98, 99, 101. 107, 118 119, 143. Dayrnude, Alan - 18, 62, 85, 86, 95, 137 161, 162. Decker, Ralph - 11, 26, 42, 107, 121. Decker, Rebecca - 48, 50, 137. Decker, Ronald - 29, 62, 76, 82, 84, 85, 86 143. Demas, Dodd - 22, 143. ' Dennis, Peggy - 46, 67, 76, 149, 155, 158 162. Dennis. Terry - 40, 45, 143. Denton, Ronnie - 131. A DeRuggiero, Thomas - 18, 28, 66, 124, 126 143. Detter, Tim - 107, 131, 157. DeVore, Bob - 109. ' Dickerh off, Richard - 56, 138, 157. 1 Q 1 . J, 1 1 xv.,-I: 1' , 1 ' 1 4. P0 I 1 1 , n 1 . 'ff' E ' 51' 1 11121 1 V, 1,1 l'- 1 .I-.1 , 11 1 Jewell, Robert - 65, 144. Johannsen, Rodney - 99, 113. 'ohns, Susan - 43, 44, 46, 132. Johnson, Artie -- 98, 99. Johnson, Christopher - 112, 118, 132. Johnson, DeAun - 67, 132. Johnson, J.H. - 22. Johnson, Phyllis - 32, 58, 59. Johnson, Rita - 41, 150, 169. Johnson, Roxanne - 91, 138. Jones, Daniel - 153. Jones, Paulette - 144. Jones, Priscilla - 40, 42, 133. Jordan, Voleta - 41, 150, 165. K Kabba, Momodu - 19, 53, 108, 153. Kabba, Patrick - 109. Karoma, Essau - 108, 109. Kearns, Becky - 19, 55, 75, 118, 123, 144. Kearns, Eddie - 98,- 99, 133. Kedigh, ,Lawrence - 133. Keely, Devee - 15, 104, 138. Keith, W.W. - 22. Kelman, Steven - 16, 52, 56, 64, 84, 93 150, 165. 1 Kendell, Lonnie - 102, 103, 133. Kenyon, Jason - 18, 83, 85, 133, 161. - Kerr, Debra - 61, 133. 6 Kettler, Wilmer - 145. Kieler, Harold - 22. Kindt, Jan - 37. King, Joe - 98. 99, 133. King, Pamela - 58, 59. 67, 145. King, Randy - 54, 56, 92, 93, 99, 106, 118, 115, 121, 150, 165. ' V King, Wayne - 56, 97, 107, 139. Kiser, Willard - 22. Kleeberg, Karl - 18,98,99. 133, 157. Kliewer, Mildred - 36. Knight, Beth - 56, 150, 165, 169. Knight, Galen -- 150, 165. 169. Knox, Charles - 36. Knuckey, Larry - 87, 145. Kolling, Elizabeth - 133. Kolling, Orland - 31. Kraus, Jan - 48, 50, 83, 94, 133. Kraus, Ken - 48, 139. Kraus, Ray - 48, 83, 94, 106, 153. Kreie, Rod - 56, 64, 92, 145. Krug, Debra - 76, 133. Kubas, Richard -- 66, 76I'98, 99, 148, 155. l Kusano, Satoshi - 21, 53, 145. L Laber, -Janice - 48, 68, 73, 139. Lambdin, Larry -- 113, 127, 139, 159, 162. Lamhing, Danny - 107, 139. Laughter, Ernest - 56, 112, 133. Lawrence Lawrence , Anita - 145. , Kristine - 41, 44, 52, 150. Lawrence, Vivian - 37, 153. Laws, Leonard - 12, 21, 31. Laws, Rebecca - 139, 169. Le, Quang -- 36. Leftwich, Maxine - 22. LeHew, Mary - 153. Lewis, Jean - 133. Lewis, Paul - 116. 145. Linder, Robert - 49, 66, 133. Lindly, James -' 133. Lindquist, Trish - 56, 145. Littell,'Jim - 112, 137. 112, Little, Saundra - 18, 57, 150, 167. Long, Edward - 145. Lowe, John - 57, 98, 99, 127, 133. Lowry, Linda - 145. Luton, Tom - 36. M MacNair, Mickey - 54, 56, 64, 112, 114, A 115, 145. Madden, Clarence - 54, 112, 133. Magnusson, Marilyn - 59, 62, 122, 133. Maiale, Vincent - 97, 98, 99, 109, 121, 133. Makoski, Sonja - 48, 54, 122, 139, 157. Mangiamele, Thomas - 66, 71, 145. Mann, John - 56, 150, 165. Marion, Michael - 43, 47, 48, 49, 81, 142, 145. Mark, Randall - 139. Markley, Alice - 36. Marsh, Bob - 133, 157. Marx, Carol - 48, 50, 67, 145. Massey, David- 41, 153. Masterson, Steve - 127, 150. Mathews, Robert - 139. Matthaei, Paul - 22. Matthews, David - 22. ' Matthews, Janis - 19, 42, 82, 85, 133. Maxwell,,Julia -130. N Mal1well,iPatti - 55, 56, 92, 93,,115, 133. May. Randy - 112, 114, 139. Maynard. Cathi - 153. McAhren, Jeffery - 41,98, 99, 118, 150. McCanon, Robert,-'47, 1331 ' , V McCarthy. Michael -4 41, 65, 198. .99, 101, 150, 165. . , 1 1 . M'oConnell,'R'obert - 126, 145. McCoy, lV11C1'1ll9li - 41, 65, 98, 99,-150. McC11llooh, Tim - 45, 48, 51, 69, 133. McFall, Glenn + 54, 92, 97, 118, 4121, 150. McGill, Duane - 22. , K Q . ,' I ' McGinnis, Raymond - 36. -' .9 ' .1 McGowan, Dan -- 56, 134. McGowan, Edward - 56, 97, 115, 121, 150. McGowan, John - 66, 145. o g o, 1 Mclntyre, Sharon - 45, 62, 66, 130. ' McKeon, Winston - 43, 46, 47, 48, 81, 82, 114, 129, 134. , McKinley, lan - 145. McMahan, Lois - 28, 39, 62, 66, 67, 150, 167. McMillen, Pamela -- 139. . , McNeish, George - 22. Meier, Barbara - 82, 95, 129, 134. Metcalf, Sue - 40, 61, .145. Meyer, Marilyn - 67, 134. , Meyer, Robby - 108, 109, 145. Miers, Kitty - 11, 52, 145. Mignone, Louis - 54, 61, 68, 98, 99, 101 118, 119, 145. Milburn, Glenn - 22. Miller, David - 69, 151. Q Miller, David L. - 41, 98, 99. 151. Miller, David Lyle - 145. Miller, Douglas - 145. Miller, Sara - 84, 134. 1 Mills, Lonnie - 14, 18, 40, 49.83, 145. Moberg, Carley - 56, 145. ' Moberg, Melissa - 67, 73, 139. i Moergen, Cindy - 139. Mogab, Karen - 153. Mojica, Victor - 3, 57, 148. h ' Moon, Allyson - 27, 35, 52, 62, 80. 86, 93, 95, 151, 165. Moon, Geoffrey - 35. Moon, Roger - 27, 35, 62, 84, 153. Moore, Byron - 25. Moore, Carol - 44, 134. Moore, Kim - 22. Moore, Suzanne - 146. Moots, Candy - 41, 67, 115, 125, 151. Moots, Clark - 22. Morgan, James - 15, 48, 54, 63, 64, 98, 99 118, 119, 120, 125, 146. Morris, Marianne - 40, 146. Morris, Willard - 41, 148. Morrow, Teresa - 153. Mousley, Timothy - 139. Mugler, Donna - 59, 134. Mullen, Orlan - 22. Mushacke, Lorraine - 40, 41, 42, 61, 111 123, 151, 159. Myers, Ann - 146. Myers, Marjorie - 40, 42, 52, 146, 160, 161 162. N Nash, Karen - 18, 46, 57, 134. Nash, Robert - 54,112,113,114,151,156. Nation, Jacqueline -- 40. 41, 151. Nation, Paul - 54, 98, 99, 100, 151. Neal, Randy - 139. Neely, Diana - 39, 40, 42, 43. 45, 59, 146 Nelson, Harold f 22. Nelson, Mary -- 134. Nelson, Nikita - 69, 134. Newman, Michael - 87, 134. Nichols, David - 18, 57, 91, 98, 99, 139. Nichols, Pauline - 153. A Nicholson, Tara - 151. V Nittler, Randy - 46, 47. 56, 121, 129, 146. Nixon, Jerry - 16, 146. Nixon, Linda' - 73,'82, 84, 85, 130, 134. Nugen, Linda - 41, 46, 151, 169. Nutter, Dan - 26. A . 0 Okokon, Effiong - 19, 53, 108, 109, 146. Olson, Ross -- 153. o'Neal, Becky - 45, 51, 146, 162. Orcutt, Richard - 102, 103, 134. Ortman, Blake -142. Osborne, Chester - 22. Owen, David - 134. P Page, David - 90, 13.4. Palmieri, Joanne - 14, 29, 41, 62, 83. 85 151, 158, 160. Paramore, Jim - 32, 54. Parker, David - 44, 45, 46, 49, 68, 101, 129 151. Parker, Jean - 42, 59, 68, 139. Parsons, Robert -- 151. Parton, Patricia - 151, 165. Pasfield, Charles - 87, 151. Paton, Kay - 146. Patton, Charles - 36, 45, 66, 1.34. Paulin, John - 11, 25, 39, 43, 46, 104, 165. Pearson, David - ,41, 48, 65, 151. Peck, David - 63, 64, 92, 115, 124, 125, 151, 156, 165. Perkins, Krista - 151. Perkins, Michael- 98, 99, 139. Pete, Dwight - 18, 57, '83, 134, 155. Peterson, Richard - 51, 146. Peterson, william - 48, 69, 81, 134. '-:T -'H 55'-nm r..., ,,.,., ,.H.,,,. , I Y i 1 5 566 6 52 .- 1., 3 - 1 L V -,.. -V, 4 !fib, w V -'G+ asia: V K .,. 4 V, nv ,- 1 M., , , fu, -. X -- EH, Vasquez, Lola - 87. Vaughters, Kevin - 136. Veatch, Melinda - 136. Veatch, Richard - 56, 152. Vodehnal, Susan - 46, 140. Vrawford, Marvel - 28. '- W Waite, Bryon - 22. Waldschmidt, Debra - 130. Walker, Cathy - 16, 46, 47, 50, 59, 136 Walker, Cynthia - 42. 140. Walker, Nathaniel - 57, 136, 156. Walker, Orville - 46, 47, 48, 147. Wallace, Spencer - 136. Waller, Diane - 140. Waller, Kendall - 136. Wallrabenstein, Mari - 153. Wallrabenstein, Tom - 26. Walters, Mike - 65, 147. - Waltner, Merlene - 46, 48, 50, 152. Wanzer, Dana - 136. Waples, Marty - 64, 125, 147, 157. Ward, Dee Ann - 153. Ward, Earl - 136. Warner, Gregory - 147. Warner, Jennifer - 48, 50, 83, 94, 126, 147. Warren, Cindy - 48, 136. Wrren, Joe - 48. 136. Watson, Barbara - 37. Watson, Rosella - 153. Watt, Janette - 136. Weaver, Trent - 76, 112, 113, 114, 115 121, 140. Weinert, Lyle - 16, 52, 56, 101, 140. Welch, Grace - 54, 110, 111, 122, 123, 136. Wells, Darwin - 22. Wencel, Grant - 136. Wesley, Cindy - 73, 82, 84, 85, 94, 95, 104, 125, 126, 136, 157, 161. Wesley, Louise - 37. Weston, Elizabeth - 41, 92, 153, 165. Wetterhus, James - 41, 153. Wheeler, Tom - 44, 153. White, Giselle - 3, 66, 101, 141. White, Gregory - 41, 49, 62, 84, 85, 92 94, 153, 161, 163. White, Judith - 44, 45. 153. White, Russell - 63, 147. Whiteman, Nick A 136. Whitney, Mary - 136. Widener, Clarence - 36. Wilgers, Larry - 3, 33. Wilke, Richard - 22. Wilke, Steve - 54, 68, 106, 112. 113, 141 Williams, Anne - 42, 43, 63, 92, 124, 126,141, 161, 1631 7 Williams, David - 147, 161. , Williams, James - 15, 18, 51, 82, 84, 95, 141. Williams, Ronald 22 Williams, Ross - 47, 49. Wills Wilson Wilson, Julie - 141, 156, 158. Wimmer, Robert - 11, 22, 31, 63, 164. Wing, Lena - 153. Winn, Coleen - 63, 67, 147. Wolf, Nancy - 52, 73, 141. Wood, Catherine - 52, 136, 159. Wood, James - 64, 93, 153. Woods, Janine -130. Woods, Judith - 41, 61, 110, 111, 122, 123, 127, 153. Wooldridge, Jonathan - 48. 81, 136. Woolridge, Warren - 27, 48, 49, 83. Worstell, Tom - 44, 66, 108, 109, 153. Wright, Sally - 84, 94, 153. Wright, Will - 22. Wroten, Helen - 3, 29, 166. Wyse, Georgia - 67, 141. Y Yearout, Kim - 111, 136. Yocam, Christine - 41, 153. Yost, Carla - 153. Yost, Cynthia - 136, 155. Yost, Pat - 37. Z Zollars, Gayle - 122, 136. Zuk, Benedict - 18, 54, 98, 99, 147. Zwink, Lee - 16, 41, 68, 153, 159, 161, 162, 165. MOUNDBUILDER STAFF Editor-in-Chief .....,... Lois Anschutz Assistant Editor , ,....... Jan Hoffine Faculty Section ,.......... Becky O'Neal ..,.......Janlastlll Organization and Activity Section . . . ....,.,,..., Charles Patton .,,.JaneRandall .....DeniseShay Classes Section . . ...... Terry Dennis ....SharonMcIntyre Sports Section . , . .....,. Diana Neely ,.,....DaveParker Photographers ...,....,.... Judy White ....I.eonFundenberger ...,,...TimMcCullock Adviser ,. .... Dr. Phillip Schmidt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As the year draws to a close, l find that the time has come to say Thank You to so many people. For me, this is a difficult thing to do because of all the people who helped so much to make our yearbook pos- sible. For SC, I believe this is one of the great- est yearbooks ever published. Many long and late hours and much hard work went into making this possible for you, and I truly hope you enjoy the memories found within these pages in the years to ahead. A special thanks must be given to sev- eral people: the American Yearbook Co.g to those who took and contributed so many pictures tvludy White, Leon Funclenberger, Howard Stephens, Bill Borger, Tim McCul- lockl, the COLLEGIAN Staff, my associate editor, Jan Hoffineg our adviser, Dr. Phil Schmidtg and the yearbook staff for all its hard work and cooperation. I would also like to say thank you to all those individ- uals to numerous to mention who helped in any way. And finally, our wish for you all is that you enjoy this yearbook as the years pass by. - Lois Anschutz - 1976 Moundbuilder Editor