Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1978 volume:

N l i E AE Ms UI ill ll Ill H Ill elcome n Ill Q um . Q' South The Mounclbuilclerf I ar-4 - ' 1 -1- , liz- J'i'f. iif ' S?-,Q- 'f ,, l , - ' Q.: , Q t Volume 67 Southwestern College? H Winfield, Kansa'-5 . 19 3 597-?fWZ4W'Q Ag.- ...A-. L.-5.51 . ' 'f ' 4 '.,L 1 rm V Y , I . -mga :gs.4.+j e -Q f ,Amee-'-53' fs-,'g -:Pda gg,,:-g.33g2,g,gg:,g,:-,e., ' - 6 f . f of?-'ik ' ' os X UA-4 1 f 1 ' . H! Y? s , EJ 'ii '?5Q gxfau3'45?i??f33 f , ss' AV , , no , T . 'EVM 'l I '. 'r d V11 N sf?--ax e nfwus 3 'Mi as . 4 f, M-,-, N . 'S ++ '1 fs 5.1, yu' 4 U - -:ssh - - s vi E ' ' , , f f',+'g, I+? .f ' ,ge , . ,. ..-- 'J ' Y. -- ':.w- , t'+ l 'N' We r wr' r ...ev -A? TABLE OF CONTENTS Happenings pag Organizations pagg I Sports page? ' Classes pag Faculty pag Honors pag IL Index pag E Ardith Fell and her son Mike hang a painting in Darbeth. Both were 1977 graduates of S.C. A group of students takes dinner on the Wallingford lawn. Outdoor pic- nics were one of the methods used by the food service to break the This unlucky chap was not quick enough to monotony. avoid being moated in Island Park. S C. Provides More Than Just Fine Arts Ed WINFIELD EMS AMBULANCE MOBILE nmsnsive me umi For a second year, an Emergency Mobile Intensive Care Technician training program CE.M.I.C.T.J, en- dorsed by the University of Kansas Emergency Medi- cal Department, was offered. Twenty-three students were enrolled. The program, under the direction of Gene Roberts, Winfield Ambulance Service Director, Dr. Bruce Wells, medical director, and Marilyn Crow- ley, as instructor, provides rigorous training both in the classroom and in the field. Lisa Long and Elvin Brown finish pre-flight checks. Since Aviation Management was added to Southwestern's curriculum two years ago, twenty-two students have completed Flight Training for private pilot licenses I L ,K , , ilu' 16 if ax .-K i ' e ' - x K A' f. f ' x 1 4 , ' .- , , 1 Q ' -', X 1 1 , ., 'A X fy Tw, cf . A- x, V . X X 4 Hffl' -- X ,4 1 'hn if Top: A.R.A. Food Service sponsored a back-to-school picnic at the City Lake. Above Susan Day seems to be wondering if that's all there is to Christmas this year. Smith Hall Slips Into The Past About fifty-seven years ago the Levi Smith Family in Kinsley, Kansas, don- ated some money for the construction of a building at Southwestern College. On completion the building was named Smith Hall, after the family that donat- ed the money for its construction. For about fifty years the building served both as a residence hall and a cafeteria for the students. But on completion of the present Student Center the food service from Smith Hall to the newly constructed building. Due to its deterio- rating condition Smith Hall could no longer serve as a residence hall, and consequently it was turned into a ware- house. Dr. Rutherberg is not yet sure what the long term use of this patch of land will be. Meanwhile he thinks the place might be turned into a temporary park with some picnic seats and benches in it. However, he stressed that whenever there are adequate funds, he hopes that a building will be constructed which could be used either as a museum or the center for the study of Christian values. Well, Smith Hall is gone once and for all. The beauty it used to add to the place is gone with it, perhaps. But there is one thing that remains and which shall continue to remain for quite a while, and that is the sweet memory of the building. Like a beloved old fellow who had dedicated his life to the service of his people, Smith Hall will always be remembered by those who knew it for the very useful 57 years of service it had given to both the students and faculty of the College. lStory reprinted from an article by George Utek, COLLEGIAN, January 20, 1978.1 Q, v I What The Heck's Goin' On?! Dr. Ruthenberg tries to clear up some of the confusion that arose over the retirement of Gleva Hanson and members of the physical education department. ann' aww On Monday, May 1, some 56 students marched up the '77' to take up seats outside the office of the president. The groups of students held that 'sit-in' until some questions were answered regarding resignations in the language and literature division. The conflict appeared to arise after resignations in both the language and literature and the physical edu- cation departments. It was the student's belief that replacements were to be made in the physical education department but that Hanson's classes were to be ab- sorbed by other instructors or dropped entirely. Stu- dents feared a drop in the quality of education for the support of athletics. It was this seeming favoritism that incensed students and sent them marching into the president's corridor. Issues of cost, faculty workloads, and priorities were bantered around all morning as students and adminis- trators tried to reach agreements on what was needed. The president and Dean Barton found themselves on the firing line in answering the student's questions. After meeting with members of the literature depart- ment, Dr. Ruthenberg announced that a full-time re- placement would be found for Hanson and the halls cleared. People ln And Around Southwestern College g -ifflv. Lady Grace, as she likes to be called, is Grace Hayes Jones who came to campus last spring - back to her Southwestern roots. She attended Southwestern Academy in the early 1900's. Her father was a ministe- rial student at S.C. and she's had a number of relatives attend S.C. While her family was in the Winfield area from the late 1800s through the early 1900s, her father served as minister in Dexter. Her mother took voice lessons at S.C. Interested in writing and researching historical data, Lady Grace has had numerous articles published in magazines and newspapers. While she was at S.C. for a couple of months, she sat in on classes and con- ducted some research on S.C. She presented a Mexican hand drawn piece that she had framed to the Library. The work was made by a friend of her family in 1913. Lady Grace now lives in Memphis, Tennessee, where she spends a great deal of time writing. She is 84 years old. FE f . 'UWB' as 193:-Q. ,-, W Floyd Farris and Harvey Ridings Crightj watch a Builder football practice. Harvey is a 1932 S.C. gra- duate and an enthusiastic supporter. Harvey can be seen attending every football, basketball, or volleyball game and is often on the S.C. campus. Harvey and his wife Lorene fclass of 19341 were presented with the Alumni Recognition Award this year at Alumni Day. MM gg- TW W1 4 Homecoming 1977 Top, the candidates and escorts: Esther Wilson and Mark Turren- tine, Jan Watt and Chris Dow- nurn, Devee Keely and Larry Burnett, Terry Gaiser and David Herrin, Denice Bachman and Kim Bever. Right: The Walling- ford entry in the Homecoming float contest. The Builders gear up for a Homecoming victory. i l - !an .SLA ,. .i. All E E Ex I 1 I N Jan Watt Denice Bachman Terry Gaiser Reigns As Homecoming Queen 1977-78 Terry Gaiser 1 Devee Keely Esther Wilson It was 'standing room only' as the stands were filled with cheering fans who enjoyed a fine afternoon of foot- ball. Homecoming: Something For Ever one . 'rfrgyvz-ggi 1 . 'M 'f 1 xl 4 V... 'It may not be the Rose Parade, but ' it was fun anyway as various clubs and organizations prepared floats for the homecoming parade. xv' Below: Bob Marsh was picked as Ugly Man on Campus. He won out over a tough field. Left: An afternoon of wiffle ball was a fine prelude to the Builders' performance on this Homecoming Day. Below: Vijay Sherring donned his favorite outfit to build Builder pride during the game. i Q 4th nnual Unofficial Last Chance Jan Dreier and Mike Dudeck, contestants in the Three contestants pause at a checkpoint in the computer pie-eating contest, show that cleanliness is not relay. always necessary for friendliness. Ollis Anderson takes his best shot at the cookie throwing contest. .u L I , Stretch Singleton QLJ and Karlan Yager CRJ show a few signs of battle fatigue. To Be A Stud Jock Da I The medley starts when a blindfolded kicker lRick . . . The three-legged team lChar1ey Wilson and Dar Lowe, ball held by Gary Harkraderj kicks the ball to Richertj looks for the ball blindfolded. When lifj the a three-legged team, also blindfolded , , , ballis found they remove the blindfolds and carry . the ball to the next station . . . A highlight of Stud Jock Day was the medley relay. This ri- diculus assortment of nutty events served to top off a very enjoyable Stud Jock Day. P . . . where a teammate rolls it up the hill with his . . . From there a teammate opens a can of . . . who runs to the finish line. The head . . . Coke and crabs up the '77' fWendy Wat- winner is determined by a combination ' killfll and BUGS it to Hfwthel' member of time and the amount of Coke left in fSharon Kanitzl . . . the can. 5 A Siflney Lipton fClaire Casselmanl ff' tries to explain his sinful ways to tycoon Joe Benjamin fDarrell Deesj. Joe Benjamin Rose Benjamin David Benjamin Ben Benjamin Sarah Benjamin Darrell Dees Carol Blanchard David Herrin Randy Juden Dee Ann Wills Mandy Jana Nelson Morris Rodney Clark Sidney Lipton Claire Casselman Director Norman Callison Student Director Barb Meier Father Benjamin gives his troublemaking son fDavid Herrinj a good talking-to. By Neil Simon '51 -.xx- 'filing .. l I I I I ' ll I Q . I J 15' A . I f l I '. ,ff ,A N - .ii jf:-Ifil hifi lv 1 W 5 . .Ah K tx j 4 43 5 1 .sf l . Xxx N' A. . XS A 153.5 ' 'F-Q14-J: i i 1 - f 4 :calf I. I I :gt - The Lion Who Wouldn't These children lfrom Whittier and Lowell Ele- mentary Schoolsj helped the lion act out his fan- tasies in the hope that he will return to the zoo. Right File Alan Daymude Left File Director!Designer Mike Davies Pat Kaufman Sam Middle File John Heidi Snyder Karla Cherveny Kenny Dean Jan Sue Attendent Stuart Graham Jayne Frager Jam Lane Mark Lion Marilyn Eagerheart Eagerheart worships the Holy Child at the feet of Mary and Joseph. 'Ng Eagerheart Mary Green Eagersense Carol Blanchard Eagerfame Linda Nixon Prologue Claire Casselman Joseph Darrel Dees Mary Becky Becker Lynn Dyke Power Alan Daymude Wisdom Barb Meier Love David Herrin Young Shepherd Randy Juden Old Shepherd Jim Williams First Shepherd Dee Ann Wills Second Shepherd Jan Kraus Angels Jennifer Warner Ellen Pederson Ann Goering Eagerheart prays for guidance to the Holy Child. A Christmas Carol Alan Daymude fScrooge's Nephewl and Curtis Kauer COld Joel run through a number. Dr. Ruthenberg fScroogeJ asks for sympathy from visiting ghosts. Narrator Scrooge Nephew Bob Crachet Tiny Tim Mrs. Crachet Marley's Ghost Christmas Past Fezziwig Isabel Christmas Present Christmas Future Old Joe Woman Children Accompanist Anne Goering Dr. Donald Ruthenberg Alan Daymude David Herrin Dee Ann Wills Kris Freed Winston McKeon Barb Meier Rodney Clark Carol Blanchard Jayne Frager Kenny Dean Curtis Kauer Jalynn Matthews Mary Green, Jan Kraus, Claire Casselman, Bryan Ruthenberg Kathryn Rogers C . ir f uv.. De x 1 e Ann Wills gave a stirring performance as Tiny Tim. 19 Amahl And The Night Visitor This was one of the series of Christmas plays present- ed by the cooperative effort of Norman Callison, Veda Rogers, and Dr. Warren Wooldridge. The play is about a young, crippled shepherd who is healed by offering his crutch to the newborn King. Childrens Children's Hour was a play set in a girls' boarding school. Action centered around two women fMary Green and Sally Rottschaeferj who started and ran the school and a troublemaking student fplayed by Kris Freedl who seemed to want nothing more than to cause misery. The two women are accused by young Tilford of having homosexual tendencies. This lie disrupts the lives of the two women and, as a result, one of the women commits suicide. Mother Amahl Kaspar Melchoir Balthesar Page Chorus Hour Martha Dobie Lilly Mortar Evelyn Munn Mary Tilford Helen Burton Rosalie Welt Dr. Joseph Carbdin Agatha Mrs. Amelia Tilford Jennifer Warner Jan Kraus Darrel Dees Brad Hoefs Joe Warren Claire Casselman Ken Kraus, Jayne Frager, Mike . Dudeck, Kris Freed, Winston McKeon, Kathryn Rogers, David Herrin, Jalynn Matthews, Randy Juden, Thane Mettling, Stan Kennedy, Janis Matthews, Carol Blanchard, Dee Ann Wills. Mary Green Sally Rottschaefer Jalynn Matthews Kris Freed Ellen Pederson Ann Goering Jim Williams Mel Graves Bev Weishauer Directed by Barb Meier Vi Vat! Vivat Regina! Cecil fRandy Judenl, right, explains the impossibility of Dudley's iDennis Hodgesj marriage to Queen Elizabeth fBarb Meierj. The play centered on the conflict of personalities that existed between Elizabeth and Mary Stuart. Queen Elizabeth I y Mary, Queen of Scots l William Cecil Madame Nau William Dudley DeQuadra!John Knox Lord Morton Lord Bothwell Lord Darnley Davison Sie Francis Walsingham David RizzionlPrisoner Bishop of Durham!Lady Mor Cleric Tala Brewer Archbishop Lights Costumes Sound endure. l , Barb Meier Mary Green Randy Juden Mary Carter Dennis Hodges Jim Williams Rick Horn Gary Unger Jim Rollins Darrel Dees Dee Ann Wills Kim Engleking Valera Leslie Kenny Dean Marsha Short Diane Bonar Stephanie Kesle 1' David Herrin!Jan Kraus Alan Daymude Kurt Denton Mary Stuart CMary Greenj explains to Lord Darnley that even though she is marrying him for political reasons, their love will King Spice Rick Peterson was chosen 1977-78 King Spice. Bev Wimmer presented Peterson with the ceremonial chefs hat and rollin pin. Smokin ' gave a fine performance for the King Spice dance. Mary Coon was M.C. for the evening's activities It Was A Good Night For Everyone The dance floor was crowded most of the evening. Lyle Weinert struggles to tie on the apron as Jane Randall reflects the mood of the evening. Other candidates for King Spice and their dates were' Frank Davison and Jeannie Baker, Bev Wimmer and Rick Peterson, Vineeta Sherring and Bob Juden Ian Term 1978 Offers A Rachel and Jay King, a husband and wife team from Kansas City, Kan- N sas, taught parliamentary law frules of orderl and parliamentary proce- dure during January Term. Both are professional registered parliamentar- ians which means that they qualify as teachers and advisors in procedure and organization management. Students enrolled in this rigorous Jan Term course took a final exami- nation prepared by the National As- sociation of Parliamentarians and those who passed became eligible for membership in NAP and the Kansas State Association of Parliamentar- ians. Gleva Hanson sits with Ali Abdollahpour and Pauline Nichols during the January Term offering of Qralli-Iistory. The class made use of tape-recorded interviews of various persons representing. specific organizations or institutions. The goal was to teach interviewing skills and compile brief histories of the Winfield area. s s, 1 'UI I r ,Qgff I .f V -'wp A ' n .1152 V. in-NA' , '- '+- u N-Q-M - ' 1- ii-AQffff.ffffff ::f:' .vm ' - ..... ,, 'I' 'Q l , I 5 , -,-9'3 -M, 5 , '43 . f. X' .-,- -Q .' I I ' 2 ,M , UE 5 4: I ,yu Az 4 7-F' J W., 2 5 1 ,, E 1 M ...- fy 31. . - :Wi '- p w x. A 61 Y .- f iY?f?1 ,Q A , ., N. if ' X J i. -542'-N., ' V 5 'I ' f.-:Q-rffiv ,L ,gr z L, sf? ,,,, Buddy Rich Performs For Homecoming Audience October 15 Impressionist David Frye Plays At S.C F y , kn f h mlta tions of well k p 1 1 cal figures and other pe sonalities, signs aut graphs after his March 1 Cabaret - November 13 The Airmen Of Note - March 15 U.S. Air Force Jazz Ensemble On the evening of March 15, Stewart Field House was alive with the music of a fine jazz ensemble. The group was the U.S. Air Force Airmen of Note, offi- cial jazz ensemble of the Air Force. Tickets were free to both students and Winfield residents, a courtesy rendered by all performing units of the Air Force Band since 1966. During the years that this outstand- ing jazz organization has performed throughout the world, it has been honored by many guest artists from both the acting and music professions. Jimmy Stew- art, who starred in The Glenn Miller Story in which the Airmen of Note portrayed the Glenn Miller Orchestra, has appeared with the band several times since the release of the picture. Many great musicians and vocalists have worked with the jazz ensemble in- cluding Sammy Davis, Jr., Stan Kenton, Sarah Vaughn, and Doc Severinson. America's leading jazz ensemble, Downbeat mag- azine, has labeled the ensemble as one of the best bands anyone interested in big band jazz or good dance music can hope to hear today. Airman of Note is directed by Sgt. Ernie Hensley who has been with the Air Force since 1957 and has taught at Howard Uni- versity in Washington, D.C., and Bowie State Univer- sity, Maryland. Ronald Radford-Flamenco Guitarist April 10-11-12 Tuesday, April 11, at 7:30 p.m. was the highlight of the three-day stay of international concert star and recording artist, Ronald Radford. While at S.C. Rad- ford performed at Whittier School and met informally with S.C. students during the day. He performed at Winfield High, St. John's College, as well as the Sen- ior Citizen's Center. Radford was readily accepted by the students at S.C. for his spontaneous dialog with the audience. Between numbers, Radford explained Flamenco mu- sic and talked about his travels in Spain. Radford was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and was one of two American proteges of the renowned Gypsy gui- tarist, Carlos Montoya. Radford studied with Mon- toya for one year, practicing 10 hours a day before he began his performing career. Humanities Has Varied Offerings The System: A Study Of Our Congress On Tuesday, November 29th, former Congressman Henry P. Smith III visited Southwestern College. His visit was sponsored by a grant given by the Association of Former Members of Congress to Southwestern, Friends and Kansas Newman Colleges. During the morning Mr. Smith spoke to Phil Schmidt's National Government class and to the Hu- manities class. The topic of his humanities lecture as Con- gress from the Vantage Point of a Former Member. In the afternoon Mr. Smith talked with a group of faculty and students in Pounds Lounge about careers in public service. Mr. Smith was elected to the House of Representatives in 1964 from the Lockport area of western New York State. He succeeded William Miller who had vacated the seat to be- come Barry Goldwater's Vice Presidential running-mate. Smith was a member of the House Judiciary Committee during the Nixon impeachment hearings. In 1974, after 10 years in Congress, he resigned his seat. At the time of his visit, Mr. Smith was chairperson of the inter-governmental agency which regulates navigation on the Great Lakes. Human Sexuality - Nov. 16-17-18 The Humanities offering Human Sexuality was a three- lecture series, followed by an evaluation session in the main dining hall. Guest lecturer for the series was Dr. Allen J. Moore, Professor of Religion, Personality, and Education at the School of Theology in Claremont, Cali- fornia. Dr. John Paulin worked with Dr. Moore and was teacher of record for the course. Dr. Moore dealt with many aspects of the human sexual environment as well as presenting sidelights on the past. For Academic Year The Bible And Humanity's Struggle For Righteousness - March-18z2 P This Humanities course fFoun 101AJ was dealing with religion and today's society. The lecture series was presented by Rev. Dr. Ha ry V. Richardson, Past President Interdenominational Theological Semi- nary of Atlanta Georgia. Dr. Richardson opened the series with a sermon in Lois Hill Chapel speaking on the subject Who Will Put Out the Fire? Lectures dealt with areas such as Some Background Understand- ings, The Struggle in History, and The Bible for Today and Its Promise for Tomorrow. A discussion group was also held in Pounds Lounge to discuss ideas presented in the lectures. This Humanities offering was sponsored by Dr. Cecil Findley. A native of Jacksonville, Fla., Dr. Richardson was a Ph.D. degree from Drew University and holds degrees from Divinity School of Har- vard University and Western Rerserve Uni- versity. Strike! The l:armer's Protest April 3 Staying with the concept of keeping up with cur- rent issues, this Humanities course dealt with the Farmer's Strike. This one-day seminar opened with An Introduc- tion to Agricultural Economics by Dr. Roy Freder- icks, KSU. He spoke on current agriculture situa- tions and trends. At the luncheon which followed students were encouraged to visit with attending farmers to gain further insight into the dilemma. The day was concluded with a forum discussion of the pros and cons of the strike. Larry Streckline moderated. KSU Economist Dr. Fredericks frightl presented the opening groundwork to the seminar. Dr, Ruthenberg presents an honorary Doctor of Health Services degree to Roy C. House, presi- dent and chief executive officer of Wesley Medi- cal Center. l3ouncler's Day Dr. Joe Riley Burns, Chairman of the Southwestern College Board of Trustees, led the invocation. Following an introduction and remarks by Dr. Don Ruthenberg, Southwestern's president, the degree candidate was presented by Dr. Clarence Borger, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees. The degree was conferred by Dr. Ruthenberg with Dr. J. Hamby Barton, Dean of the College, and Ralph Decker, Registrar, assisting. Following the convocation, a reception was held in Tri-Dining area of the Student Center to honor more than 100 Foundation Builders- alumni who have graduated since 1950 and who have made exceptional contributions to their communities through their professions and ser- vice and who have committed themselves to supporting Southwestern. Dr. Ruthenberg introduced the Foundation Builders and presented a plaque to each member. At 7 p.m. a dinner was held at Beech Activity Center, Wichita, in honor of House. W11 T SE WU DN Student Government Association Y r Front Row: Deb O'Nea1, Susan Scovel, Anne Williams, Donna Adkins, Judy Kramer, Claire Casselman, Terrie Thornton, Ralph Hanna. Standing: Paul Wilke, Lyle Weinert, Bob Hamilton, Dr. Bright-sponsor, Todd Diacon, Tom Neely, Bob Morgan, Richard SGA officers were: Lyle Weinert- President, Terrie Thornton, Richard Dickerhoff, Ralph Hanna, Anne Williams, Todd Diacon, Dr. Bright and Judith Charlton-sponsors. Dickerhoff, Kenton Clinesmith, Dan McGowan. SAA officers this year were David Herrin, Dee Ann Wills Front Row: Dee Ann Wills, Ralph Hanna. Second Row: Randy Juden, Linda Nixon, Judy Kramer, Ollis An- derson, Deb 0'Neal. Back Row: Danny Lambing, Ralph Decker-sponsor, Bob Marsh. Student Activities Association if 1 '1 and president Ralph Hanna. Southwestern Broadcasting Association Members of SBA John Wooldridge Connie Wooldridge Kody Kearns Gene Williams Annette Nethery Susan Johns Jon Kessler Steve Mayo Dave Harms Jerry Johns Gary Frager Gunter Angermayer Dedra Neinhuser Taffy Smith Rick Cameron Randy Rothe Kevin Hartley Randy Duncan Randy Reusser Mike Dudeck Chris Klos Pam Boyer Wallace Gray - Sponsor Troy Boucher - Sponsor . ' 'Q .-V' X' fi Jon and Connie Wooldridge, members of SBA, get ready to spin the platters for another evening of broadcasting at 88.6 fm. l I I I Front Row: Emmanuel Peters, Laura Fulcher, Dr. Davison, Emmanuel Edet, Mary Dempsey, Patric Black Student Un Chosen as Black Heritage Week King was Donnie hi Ruthenberg-sponsor, Lonnie Strickland. Back Row: Young Mbride, Donnie k Kabba, Allen Cork. O Davison. Sharon Stokes was chosen Queen. Recycle Christian Fellowship R.C.F. members are: John Paulin - sponsor, Barbara Snell, Mary Coon, Rex Johnson - President, Janice Burgess. FCA officers this year were: Dr. Paulin-sponsor, Bob Morgan Ralph Hanna-president, Jerre Nolte. l3ellowsh1p Cf Christian Athletes Front Row: Terry Gaiser, Becky Becker, Bill Gies, Kim Snapp. Second Row: Jane Hainsworth, Jeane Baker, Jenny Hamilton, Tammy Delano, Tammy Bemis, Shir- ley Duell, Cheryl Lindley. Third Row: Dr. Paulin, Rex Johnson, Paula Bradley, Beth Wilke, Bob Morgan, Jerre Nolte. Fourth Row: Larry Burnett, Ralph Hanna, Steve Wilke, Doug Henkle. Back Row: Craig Hartman, Mike Dudeck, Stan Kennedy, Craig Wamsley, Al Renner. S Club Af N, Front Row: Kelly Siefkes-President, Beth Rawlings, Tim Detter, Ralph Hanna. Second Row: Bill Stinson, Larry Floyd, Paul Wilke, Bob Morgan. Back Row: Lamar Burks, Curt Hartman, Ollis Anderson. Southwestern Cheerleaders if e ..,.q.. ,.-.---fr W-'rs f M ',..,.l...'-'- -- ' f fp--' ' f Q f ' v 51' -f A ' ' i S l K i 'Q . . . . , X I ! I , . r - 1 Ali' nl E , ?. - TI' .2 . L' 474, -'-18 I : 1 , LE r T.-1 -- ', ,:.':d nc1' I Q .. '- 1- ' J ,,-v- ' Q .- ' 5 , -vel 14 1 ' 1-f',1':..a -was AIM Q- 'Q 4 . -- .f- V-. l Bottom Row: Steve Short, Jerre Nolte, Kevin Will, Ron Fish. Second Row Leanne Conway, Waynette Schoch, Marsha Short. Back: Marilyn Magnusson, Paul Wilke, and Cinda Bliss. The S.C. Yell Leaders, through their planning and enthusiasm, kept spirits Freshman cheerleaders were: Cynthia Book, Betsy high at athletic events. Crowl, Marsha Short, and Angela Owens. Intramural Council 7112+ ie'-fi i 'V' M 1-if T, vi y t.--'Z' 'jx X AE rr-xi Em., , - Ill 'ml :mu 2-ggi pt-A x-1 , Those persons charged with organizing, officiating, and scoring the complicated intramural program this year were Cathy Davis, Ike Brady, Mrs. Kathy Brazle-sponsor, and Vicki Raines. Standing: Sam Campbell. Officers of SSEA Secretary-Treasurer, an Southwestern Students Education Association ll Indian Students Organization Members of the All Indian Students Orga- nization were: Alice Begay, Lauren Bernal- ly-president, Linda Sherman, Jessie Can- ubo, Rachel Shields. Seated L. to R.: Essa Koroma, Abdoulie Possoh, Uldis Stepe, Mike Tricke. Back Row: Wilson Evelle, Emmanuel Peters, John McKeaney, Joe Kabba, Mohamed Kanu, Melvin Kanu, Bola Yomie, Emmanuel Edet, Randy Busboom, Rollmson George. Soccer Club 1977-78 marked the beginning of a new, exciting sport on the Southwest- ern campus. The Soccer Club began with a few guys who were just kicking a ball around and decided to become an organized team. Through the physical education department the fledgling organization learned of the Kansas Soccer Football Association CKSFAJ, a state-wide league of soccer-playing schools. S.C. was accepted into the KSFA and was worked into a 7-game schedule. At the beginning of the season S.C. was rated in top contention of the well-matched league. The KSFA is now undergoing planning to affiliate with the North American Soccer League. Members of the club feel that the development of soccer as an organized college sport provides the opportunity for a greater number of students to participate in athletic competition. The potential for success is illustrated by the enthusiasm of present club members. Uldis Stepe notes, With the size of international student enrollment, a soccer program would definite- ly flourish. The club shows real promise in the years to come. Perhaps we are seeing the beginning of a growing effort in the U.S. to become a power in world amateur soccer and contention for the World Cup. S.C. 2 S.C. 1 S.C. 0 S.C. 1 S.C. 5 S.C. 7 S.C. 1 Record: Hesston Credit Union 3 America 2 Wichita Soccer Club 1 Bethel College 2 Wheathawks 1 Wichita Strikes 0 Salina Internationals 0 3-4 4th in KSFA Yearbook Staff Works Into The story behind the Moundbuilder this year is not an exciting one. Drastic staff alterations around Easter resulted in an new editor and complete re-orgainzation of old machinery. There were many things to do and very little time to do it in. Emphasis was placed on quality and accuracy. Every effort was made to get the highest quality photo possible and to get all the names right. The staff worked long hours into the summer in order to complete the book. Deadlines were missed but the company which pub- lishes the Moundbuilder was sympathetic and made every effort to assist the staff. Regular staff members this year included: Jim Rollins - Editor Kevin Hartley - Assistant Editor Mary Dempsey - Copy Editor Randy Reusser - Head Photographer Cynthia Book - Layout Charlene Ruthenberg- indexing and editing Other students who contributed time and effort to the Moundbuilder were: Keith Kindt - photography Gene Williams - photography Chris Downum - copy Vicki Raines Don Courtenay - research help - tennis pictures Members of the faculty who were of great help were: - Advior John Shoemaker Ralph Decker - who typed many of these pages as well as helping with administrative detail. Rich Dunfee - Who organized initial ef- forts and kept things 'straight on the hill.' Howard Stephens - who provided several pic- tures as well as good com- pany in the basement of Darbeth. And I would like to thank the many other faculty members who took the time to write copy or provide Late Summer assistance to this yearbook. I would also like to give very special thanks to News Bureau Director, Maija Wilgers, for her immeasurable assistance to this yearbook. Maija provided -many of the pictures you see in this book as well as a substantial amount of copy. Her company and splendid sense of humor made the long hours in the workroom seem shorter. 94 I Editor Jim Rollins pauses during the paste-up operation. Collegian Shows Many Changes Lina Li Front Row: Mary Dempsey, Annette Nethery, George Utuk, Donnie Davison, Gene Williams. Second Row: Rollinson George, Doug Gilbert-editor, Chris Downum, Denise Shay, Jon Wippich. Back Row: David Herrin, Bryan Scrivener, Ron Denton. Southwestern's student newspaper, The Collegian, took a new look during the 1977-78 school year. For the first time in several years, The Collegian was able to sell advertisement space. These advertise- ments made it possible for The Collegian to double its size to eight pages. A new flag, an increased number of columns per page, and a staff artist all added to The Collegians new look. Plenty of hard work went into the new Collegian. Reporters, salespeople, and photographers all did their best to meet deadlines which seemed to come all too soon. But with the patient help of the people at the Winfield Daily Courier fwhere The Collegian is printedj those deadlines were met, resulting in a newspaper that the staff and reporters could be proud of. Other new features included The Davison Report, by Donnie Davison, Mr. Nature, by David Seibel, and cartoons by Jim Heck and Jon Wippich. Editorials by Collegian editor Doug Gilbert and assistant editor Chris Downum, along with articles by hard-working reporters, filled The Collegian with informa- tive and ofetn controversial reading. The editors and staff undertook a special task at the end of the year by producing a special edition dedicated to S. C.'s graduating seniors. A portion of this edition was included in the circulation of the Winfield Daily Courier, allowing the people of Winfield to enjoy the efforts involved with The Collegian. THose responsible for producing The Collegian worked many long hours for little immediate reward, and there were many times when they felt that they were learning more about the newspaper business than they really cared to know. But when the year was over, all shared in the sense of pride that comes from knowing that a job was done well. And the 1977-78 Collegian was a job well done. Front Row: Rex Johnson, Tammy Delano, Jenny Hamilton, Mary Coon, Karla Cheney, Beth Wilke-1977-78 president, Sue Lunkwicz, Dan McGowan, Ralph Hanna. Second Row: Lyle Weinert, Ed Hutmacher, Myrtle Berding, Kenton Clinesmith, David Herrin, Judy Kramer, Jane Randall, Marty Waples, Richard Dickerhoff. Back Row: Tom Neeley, Ron Denton, Dr. Bright-sponsor, Fran Broadhurst- sponsor, Doug Gilbert, Emmanuel Peters. Phi Beta Lambda Officers for next year will be: Sitting-Judy Kramer, Karla Cheney, Jane Randall. Standing- Dan McGowan, Jenny Hamilton, Dr. Bright, Tammy Delano, Sue Lunkwiez, and Ron Denton- President. Beta Beta Beta Front Row: Lori Ramsdale, Laurie Hagans, Anne Williams, Linda Nixon, Karen Hobbs, Stephanie Kesler, Marilyn Turner, Bill Campbell Bob Hamilton, Gail Cherry, Tim McGuire, Curtis Kauer, Dr. Hunter-sponsor. Standing: Steve Short, Mike Fell, Doris Phipps, Kim Bever Sharon McIntyre, Larry Hatfield, Carol Moore, Ollis Anderson, Bev Graeser, Kim Yearout, Brad Bruner, Angela Owens, Rick McKinney, John Tuttle Kevin Will, Kevin Bauer, Scott Carter, Gregg Bruner, Tony Gourlay, Larry Burnett, Bill Stinson, Mark Turrentine. 1-.7 5 .L-ll 'M L-,. . , . Officers for Tri-Beta were: Sitting-Cynthia Hamm, Steve Short, Karen Hobbs. Standing-De- vee Keely, Mike Fell-president. Front Row: Dr. Alfredo Rodriguez, Dr. Wallace Gray, Ina Gray, Kevin Hartley. Back Row: Doug Gilbert, Todd Diacon, Ed Hutmacher, John Wooldridge, Anne Williams, Denise Shay. Pi Gamma The highlight of the Pi Gamma Mu year was a Japanese dinner which Kansas Alpha hosted for Kansas Theta. About 22 attended. The program was the Japanese tea ceremony given by a high school exchange student from Japan. Pi Gamma Mu members who were seniors at Southwestern College were listed on the Honors Convocation program. The May meeting featured a report from the nationalfre- gional meeting which was attended by the local president and the secretary-treasurer as well as the Executive Secretary. In September some junior members were initiated and one was elected vice-president. A group picture was taken for the college annual of which the Pi Gamma Mu president was assis- tant editor. In October our chapter arranged to attend a two-day seminar on the Holocaust at Wichita State University. A dinner was arranged by the Kansas Theta Chapter and overnight accom- modations were available at Kansas Newman College. Unfortu- nately, transportation was complicated for this affair and atten- dance was poor. A December lecture on values was given by a Southwestern College faculty member who is not well known on campus because he manages our airport at a neighboring town. The purpose of this lecture was to give him some visibility among students and faculty. He summarized his dissertation which was a study of the values of K State students and their parents. The chapter presented him with a membership to Pi Gamma Mu. Mu xg I sf ,fur Officers were: Denise Shay, Dr. Gray and Kevin Hartley- president. Debate ZZ ,,.,-ad' .-,..a- ..g-v- I . b , V I gdgff Members of the S.C. debate squad this year were: Rick Pererson, Dalxfin 1 I ' .- - Y -'N Yager, Mary Carter, Frank Tutzauer, Carol Tutzauer, Rlck Horn, Jun '-L51- 'T ,...,...-of-r Rollins, Jimmy Robinson, coach Gary Horn. Not pictured: Linda Voth. ,,,4..L-- Jim Williams. pn-QP .,-, The top team at Southwestern this year was Carol and Frank Tutzauer. After a very successful regular season they qualified for and attended the National Debate Tournament held in Denver. Gamma Cmicron Front Row: Karla Cheney, Dana Kreie, D'aun Burling-president, Cozy Crawford. Second Row: Ann Moore-sponsor, Denice Bachman, De Aun Johnson. Third Row: Glennis Couchman-sponsor, Betty Coon, Mary Coon, Susan Reed, Sharon Woods, Mel Graves, Deb O'Neal. Back Row: Karen Rymph, Dar Richert, Becky Schroll, Janelle Dreier, Valera Leslie, Laurie Hagans, Kelly Steele. Kappa Omicron Phi Donna Mugler and Carol Spencer-Kappa president son, and D'aun Burling. p spent an afternoon in the kitchen plying their art. Oth- er members of KOP are Dana Kreie, Marilyn Magnus- 'W Theta Phi Delta pledges: Steve Barker, Bob Anderson, Rick Cotton, Jay Goering, Gary Hodgkinson, Randy Rivers, Rick McKinney, and John Tuttle. Officers: Tim Detter, Norman Renner, Ron Denton, Larry Floyd, Richard Dickerhoff - president. Kneeling, Jay Goering. Theta Phi Delta Pledge 8 New Members Standing: R. McKinney, J. Tuttle, R. Cotton, E. Kearns, T. Detter, M. Waples, R. Rivers, K. Siefkes, N. Renner, R. Denton, 0. Anderson, R. Hanna, G. Hodgkinson, K. Will, L. Floyd, T. Gourlay, T. Mettling, B. Stinson, J. Nolte. Kneeling: S. Barker, T. Canuto, B. Anderson, J. Goering, L. Kedigh, T. Gilmartin, R. Dickerhoff, B. Morgan. U 4 P. ka. 2 L hz... v. i Eli? I QT! fifli' Jil? Aly 11 '. .'l rlr. fllziil Vw: llfllf limnv ' Urn llmnl- Members Front Row Doug Drennon John Cartwrlght Klrk Jones 2nd Row Bill Campbell Kim Bever Merle Krug 3rd Row Gary Harkrader Dave Beebe Alan Peter Larry Hatfield 4th Row Steve Atkins Rick Lowe Darrel Drennon Ron Fish Back Row Broc Swedenborg Stretch Slngleton Offlcers John Cartwrlght Kun Bever Doug Drennon Larry Hatfleld president I.P.O. officers were Denice Bachman, De Aun Johnson, Tara Conway. Back Row: Carole Spencer-president, Bev Front Row: Chrystal Partin, Denice Bachman. Second Row: Sharon Woods, Jan- elle Dreier, Betsy Crowl, Susan Reed, Kelly Bach- man. Third Row: Bev Wim- mer, Micki White, Sharon Kanitz, Sheryl Evans, Lee Anne Folck, Wendy Wat- kins. Back Row: Pam Wes- brooks, Tara Conway, Cinda Bliss, Carole Spen- cer, De Aun Johnson, Melis- sa Moberg. Wimmer. sq Iota Pi Gmegal 'Y ill, ,W--H ef: 4.0 i . . Front Row: Mike Beck, Karl Kleeburg, Teresa Bevis, Sonja Denton. Standing: Doug Delaney, Betsy Crowl, Susan Geist, Nancy Mathews, Tony Gray, Lee Ann Folck, Julie Pulec, Steven Quibel, Lisa Long, Charles Bing, Paul Elam, Keith Lowe, Chris Klos, Jim Stinson. Pi Delta Sigma 'Q-Ea -WT! Q,-5 f ' il' '- as :sag-:fbf:T'2-fa .- 5' Y Q., z..-K Egkshhz- ri'-Q 'P'ff:' -, This year's officers of the Pi Delts were Karl Kleeberg-president, Lee Ann Folck, and Charles ' Bing. N S7 Campus Players From left to right: Alan Daymude, Annette Nethery, Ellen Pederson, David Herrin, Stephanie Kesler, Barb Meier, Jan Kraus, Dee Ann Wills, Darrel Dees. Sitting: Mary Green-president, Randy Juden. Not Pictured: Claire Casselman, Ann Goering. New Day Consort The New Day Consort: Carol Blanchard, Winston McKeon, Claire Casselman, Dave Snyder, Kim Engleking, Diane Bonar. x F The New Day Consort during their West Coast tour last summer. S.C. Singers Front Row: Tammy Bemis, Jan Craig, Carol Blanchard, Jan Kraus, Lesa Haas, Ginger Kingsbury. Back Row: Mike Dudeck, Darrel Dees, Dee Ann Wills, Doug Henkle, Brian Eicher, Kevin Will, Thane Mettling. ,. ffmf? :gif Jazz Band gn M M I FL Sitting: Mike Dudeck, Warren Chan, Teresa Rawlings. Second Row: Gary Frager, Craig Wamsley, Mike Porter, Darrel Dees, Jan Kraus, Chuck Golladay, Tim McGuire, Randy Juden, Winston McKeon, Mike Brummett. Third Row: Jane Hainsworth, Kris Freed, Cathy Walker, Claire Caaselman. Back Row: Jon Kessler, Wayne Tucker-Director, Dave Snyder. FLUTES Diana Bonar Mary Davis Cozzie Crawford Ellen Pederson Annette Harrison Gary Frager OBOES Linda Nixon Julie Pulec Eb soPRANo CLARINET Ruth Zambrano CLARINETS Susan Vodehnal Cathy Walker Lu Ann Howard Cindy Sweaney Jan Craig Teresa Wilcoxen Bruce Williams Jan Dipple Debbie Moon ALTO CLARINET Laurie Hagans BASS CLARINET Julie Drake Concert Band we , QGWFPTWN gaunxslrhlf' 4',.'. BASSOON Kay Reeder Teresa Rawlings ALTO SAXOPHONE Kristine Freed Jeanie Baker Warren Chan Mary Dempsey TENOR SAXOPHONE Becky Decker TRUMPETS Mike Brummett Brian Anderson Tim McGuire Kurt Denton Randy Juden Stephanie Kesler Charles Golladay Dennis Hodges Stan Kennedy Brian Eicher FRENCH HORNS Karen Hobbs David Harms Doug Lowe Giselle Lenhart Dalvin Yager Karlen Yager 4-'55,-yvfalb TROMBONES Jon Kessler Darrell Dees Craig Wamsley Mike Porter Mike Dudeck Beth Rawlings Curtis Stagner Nancy Rowe BARITONES Kenny Dean Phil Archer TUBA Winston McKeon PERCUSSION Claire Casselman David Snyder Jan Kraus Susan Johns The orchestra tunes up for a performance. Pictured here are Mary Davis, Diane Bonar, Terry Gaiser and Mike Trollman. Trollman is an adjunct faculty member, instructing in woodwinds. Crchestra FLUTE Diana Bonar CLARINETS J. J. Banks Debbie Moon BASSOON Kay Reeder FRENCH HORNS Karlan Yager David Harms Doug Dungan TRUMPET Gary Frager ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL TROMBONES Norman Renner John Kessler PERCUSSION Claire Casselman HARPSICHORD James Strand lst VIOLINS Ross Williams Lisa Brubaker Kathryn Rogers John Paulin 2nd VIOLINS Pat Osborn Wayne Davis Robert White Karen White VIOLAS David Watters Charles Brungardt CELLOS Blythe Karstadt Ann Cook BASSES Winston McKeon John McDaniel A Cappella Choir l Front Row: Jon Kessler, Brian Eicher, Mike Dudeck, Jim Maxton, Ken Kraus, Darrel Dees, Thane Mettling, Kim Engleking, Stan Kennedy, Dennis Hodges, Wayne Tucker. Second Row: David Herrin, Joe Forest, Randy Juden, Randy Reusser. Third Row: Janice Matthews, Kathy Rogers, Tammy Bemis, Jan Craig, Donna Wacker. Fourth Row: Jalynn Matthews, Paula Bradley, Ginger Kingsbury, Kris Freed. Fifth Row: Jan Kraus, Joi Guinty, Susan Johns. Back Row: Carol Blanchard, Claire Casselman, Jane Frager, Alice Grimwood, Steph- anie Harris. fx Dan Culnan is from Boulder, Colorado and is a member of the Aspen Music Festival Orchestra. He has appeared with the Denver Symphony as cello soloist. He is studying at the University of Colorado under Denver Symphony's solo cellist, Jurgen de Lemos. Culnan has studied in Switzerland and has been special guest artist in the Naropa Insti- tute's Chamber Music series. During the summer he studies with Zaru Nelsova in Aspen, Colorado. While at S.C., Culnan conducted workshops in cello. He also joined with Dr. Bobo, pianist, and Karl Greenshields, violinist, in a faculty recital in Messenger Recital Hall. Culnan later played with the S.C. Chamber Orchestra as guest solo cellist and was featured in Hayden's Cello Concerto in D Mayor. Special Guest Cellistz Dan Culnan Caution: Musicians At Play Mu Phi Epsilon Front Row: Cindy Sweaney, Lu Ann Howard-President, Terrie Thornton. Second Row: Susan Vodehnal, Cynthia Book, Debra Moon, Jan Kraus, Karen Rymph, Jan Craig, Micki White. Back Row: Claire Casselman, Becky Decker, Alice Grimwood, Jane Frager, Ann Cook, Cathy Walker, Diane Bonar, Ellen Graeser. Chaplaincy Program Members of the CCCP this year were: Terry Gaiser, Lynn Dyke, Claire Casselman, Barbara Snell, Dr. John Paulin-supervisor Not Pictured: David Rogers, Kim Engleking, Lois Satterthwaite, Connie Wooldridge, and Karen Rymph. The Cowley County Chaplaincy Program CCCCPJ has completed its second year of service to Winfield and the surrounding area. The members of the program have answered calls to the Sheriffs department, Police department, Fire department, Emergency Medical Service Cambulancej, and Newton Memorial Hospital. This year, ten students participated in one or two semesters of the program. Lynn Dyke, senior, served as the student supervisor, giving excellent leadership for the year. Dr. John Paulin, Chaplain of the College, supervised the total program. A new addition was made to the program to help coverage and provide in-the-field supervision. This addition was made possible by the help of five pastors of local Winfield churches and one Southwestern professor, all persons who responded to an invitation to participate. After the imple- mentation of this system, one pastor and one student would meet to deal with the emergency crisis. Those persons who served as field supervisors were: Orvan Gilstrap, First Christian, John Blythe, First Baptist, Tom Brooks, Trinity Lutheran, Jim Reed, Grace United ethodistg Ron Rich, First United Methodistg and Wallace Gray, Philosophy Professor at S.C. The CCCP also sponsored an instructional program in Cardio-Pulmanary Resuscitation led by Mr. Gene Roberts, director of EMS and 'graduated' seven members: Lynn Dyke, Claire Casselman, Karen Rymph, Terry Gaiser, Barbara Snell, Jan Kruas, and John Paulin, V1 KJ , . Above: Kathryn Dible, a student helper in the library, files a bunch of new entries in the card catalog. Right: a student peers into a window of Smith Hall before it was torn down. Top left: Snow and ice were quite a hazard this winter, but did give students a chance to make a couple of dollars moving it. Above: the magician, Mr. Fingers, provided a fine evening of magical imagery. One more victim goes into the drink during the Wallingford 'How many people can you squeeze into a Wallingford bathroom? Carnival. Wallingford W yi ', I 4 D1- -:xg P -'VX . 1 1 Watch it Kedigh, Cheryl Lindley has her best ' ' face on for you. Sutton The front of Sutton Hall during Homecoming dorm decoration contest. A few of the gals from the Sterling Silver Saloon get together for a little Homecoming spirit. Broadhurst Residence Hall Right: Craig Hartman parades the banner that announces the Broad- hurst homecoming float fbelowl towed by Kendall Utt with Vijay Sherring and John Simpson escorting. ' -1 1 THE .TIN 1-' 1 Reid I 0- I 1 t -if 'Q I . ' , 4-, I, .v ,GE A 42 C 7- '.. K. 1,4 V, Above: The men from Reid Hall had the biggest rock on the Mound this year. Left: Jim Stinson and Mike Beck spend an evening jamming at the Student Center. Umega Chi Alpha From Left to Right: Kenton Clinesmith, Robert Hamilton, Lyle Weinert-presi dent, Mike Brummett, Todd Diacon. Front Row: Claire Casselman, Sheryl Lindley, Kenna Utt, Julie Nulik. Second Row: Jane Randall, Kim Yearout, Debra Kerr, Marsha Short, Joy Lewellen, Debbie Bennett, Jan Arning, Judy Kramer. Back Row: Kim Snapp, Cathy Davis, Cindy Kinzie, Grace Welch, Jean Rhea, Renea Bulmer, Mary Landry, Vicki Raines. Tri Khi Officers were: Jean Rhea-president, Vicki Raines, Kim 1 Yearout, Kenna Utt. Horsefeathers and Applesauce fH8zAJ is in its sixth season this sum- mer. This summer project was orga- nized to fulfill the needs of the commu- nity for a dinner theater. The troupe was formed in the tummer of 1973 by Norman and Roxy Callison and Bill Bilby, a drama instructor at Western Illinois. The company is made up of alumni, current students, and anyone else who is interested in summer theater. The persons in the company need other skills than just acting, though. Carpen- try, cooking, sewing, lighting, and a myriad of other talents are necessary to produce a theater program. The first company was made up of twenty-five members and did three plays and three musicals in eight weeks. For the next three years H8zA would do six plays in eight weeks. But in the summer of 1976 they cut it back to three plays in eight weeks. This year, the twenty-two member company pro- duced two plays fGOD'S FAVORITE and PLAIN AND FANCYJ and one musical CHERE'S LOVED. Horsefeathers And Applesauce Top: Sidney Lipton CClaire Casselmanl produces the only physical evidence he has to prove he is a messenger from God. Above: The Grand Finale to H 8: A's second show, HERE'S LOVE. WM W3 W an Builders Finish 5-Z In KCAC The 1977 football campaign, was a fine start for first- year coach Phil Hower. Taking the reins of his alma mater, Hower coached the team to a 7-2 finish, claiming third in the KCAC. Perhaps there is a legacy in the forming. Hower's father, the late Robert Hower, was coach and athletic director at S.C. for 18 years. Whatever the case, the S.C. Moundbuilders were a formidable opponent on the gridiron. They outran C2285 yds. - 13221, they outscored C184 pts. - 1421, and gathered more first downs C145 - 1071 than their oppo- nents. Leading the offensive attack was fullback John Tuttle who ate up 709 yards and earned a 4.3 yd. aver- age as well as leading all scoring with 48 points. Tuttle was also named Outstanding Freshman Player for 1977. Willie Stokes, 1977 Most Valuable Player, added 620 yards in 100 totes to score 36 points. Sid Herd, S.C.'s utility man, added 2 touchdowns, kicked for 4 field goals and 12 extra points, as well as running split end and back-up quarterback. Ralph Hanna led receiving stats by a mere 3 yards C2365 over fellow senior Eddie Popplewell C2331 Wade Cargile, freshman quarterback, passed for 560 of S.C.'s 601 total passing yards and had a 392, completion rate. Cargile also contributed 30 points. Up front, it was Ernie Jahay, senior guard, named by the team as Best Offensive Blocker. Defensive charts were led by juniors Dave Tasker, Top Defensive Player, with 63 tackles and Bill Stinson with 6 interceptions. Stinson was also awarded the Mike Fine Award for Most Inspirational Player. Fresh- man Rick Cluck made 60 stops and grabbed 4 fumble recoveries. S.C. had just two players on the KCAC 1st Team: Ernie Jahay-off. lineman and Sid Herd-place kicker. Those named for honorable mention were: Ralph Hanna-off. end, Willie Stokes-off. back, John Tuttle- off. back, Karl Kleeburg-def. lineman, Kelly Siefkes- def. back. Prospects for next year look very good. The offense, while losing 6 starters to graduation will return 3 people in the backfield. Defense will return all 11 of its start- ers. It should be an impressive second season for Coach Phil Hower. Right: Coach Hower discusses strategy during a home game. Far Right: Senior Sid Herd makes a snag to keep the Builders in a close one. Bottom: Senior Willie Stokes breaks out against 1 Sterling College. .rr- v X 1 N Top Left: Junior Randy Brooks sights in on the goal line. Top Right: Senior Ernie Jahay echos the referee's signal for another S.C. touchdown. Near Left: Brooks turns loose in the ill-fated Bethany Game. I Left: The 'Purple Curtain' drops again. This time on an Ottawa w Running back. The 1977 Mounbuilder: l. to r. Front Row: asst. coach Louis Mignon, Bill Stinson, Kelly Siefkes, Ben Campbell, Lonny Strickland, Ralph Hanna, Dave 'Nick' Nichols, Ernie Jahay, Willie Stokes, Sid Herd, Doug Drennon, Eddie Popplewell, Dave Kaufman. Second Row: Coach l-lower, Randy Brooks, Rick Cluck, Ollis Anderson, John Bell, Jerome Phillips, Rodney Clark, Lamar Burkes, Karl Kleeburg, Jim Rollins, Rick Lowe, Brett Bazil. Third Row: David Raupe, Steve Herod, Wade Cargile, Bill Geis, Steve Nue, Doug Delaney, Jerry Thomas, Jude Dingus, Rick McKinney, Rick Wheeler, Bob Juden, Row: asst. coach Alan Nation, David Raupe, Steve Herod, Wade Cargile, Bill Geis, Steve Neu, Doug Delaney, Jerry Thomas, Jude Dingus, Rick McKinney, Ricky Wheeler, Bob Juden. Fourth Row: asst. coach Al Holdeman, Steve Barker, Randy Raines, Keith Lowe, J im Overocker, Karlan Yager, John Snyder, Roy Robertson, Alan Peter, Steve Atkins, Tony Gray. Back Row: Dave Beebe, Charley Wilson, Jeff Crow, Brad Wimmer, John Tuttle, Darrel Drennan, Doug Trueman, Bob Morgan, Kevin Bauer, Dave Tasker, asst. coach Marlin Dvorak. if 7 BB' Nm S8 BSS gig: E H :: 2::5::355:::Hg55:::mg5:::K-XM::::i:5::: E : Eisamm was misss missing miss X M: :: : :: :: H :: H : is B 2 : :gg :::a22::: 55:52 B i2:: : H g:::w3gm::?:::: 03:9 OAISGLH m:: H B :gs : 55:: :: H im: M Esau scrsigss as EQEP -2238: gm:-B Jax-1 fm nm ' is 'sg V nm E :wg::::EfH:::Hi .:MM:::Qtf?WaM:::iH :i 215 H : ::E-316555 H :: gg 72:8 :40H Bethel 1 . : 40:, N : 15: : :Tabor H . : 3: : 1 .. .:. :::::f33EE::: E :ZR :E SSW:Big:g5:ggs:,..:EM6g,.: H ES , M -ASB ' E v- :SESS 55 Is: H 5152 ii? - M-snag E : gg H : Sf- lllfy : Swggs Q6.: :egethnny H gems il swam as Eggs - ' W 'las BB 7 BSB B :B ' S8 . B QW-' Wigs: :awgswx H: Eslmmgs' : eseygn 5: ganna ,.:: :W M: , :E :E inning sswams EZ eggs ssifggss B:EssE:E E EE :H ::H5g:: H :: H : M H : Q . 3: B: E mm mg B E: E :wg :nag :: : N E WR mn mn sms W mn new iiigisieass.555-fmwiifmsggimf sssgggfs s im Freshman Rick McKinney turns the tables on another running back. T f. .A,,g,4.1' '--1.3 Trainers this season were: Mark Limback, Ann Richardson, Gayle Zollars, Steve Masterson. Defense shifts to stop another offensive effort. ks. :XJ 'Q N.,xk .X 4 - ' X-ff f- Ji :r A' Hu T A, .,, ,--vs . Q ui' A ,f 1. 6 h Ig- ' of N.- 1 Coaching Staff: Marlin Dvorak, Al Holdeman, Louis Mignon, Alan N N , J . I l .1--' - Y 1' ' -5 . -.. ation i .Qi I Top left: An S.C. defender hauls down the Sterling quarterback during that homecoming game. Top right: Sterling was unable bo move the ball against a tough S.C. defense. Middle left: This score remained at the end of the 13 minutes at Friends. Middle left: Willie Stokes cuts up field on his Way to a big gain. Left: The Homecoming crowd filled the stands to cheer S.C. on to victory. Above: Wade Cargile looks for an opening. Cross Country Sees Young Squad Rick Cotton, Frank Davidson, Chris Downum, Al Renner, Craig Wamsley, Kent Taylor, Curt Hartman, Kevin Tennal. Not pictured-Donnie Davison. Southwestern's 1977 cross country team could well be described as young and inexperienced, with only senior Donnie Davison, juniors Frank David- son and Chris Downum, and sophomore Craig Wamsley having any cross coun- try experience. S.C. started on a bright note at the season-opener W.S.U. Invitational, fin- ishing ahead of KCAC schools McPher- son and Bethany. The next week the Builders travelled to Manhattan for the K.S.U. Invitational, competing against junior colleges and NCAA schools. After that, the team participated in the McPherson Invitational, where David- son and Downum finished first and sec- ond. Davidson finished the five-mile course in 26 minutes 25 seconds and Downum was timed in 26:38, but their performances were not enough to stop the McPherson crew, as the Builders were second in that meet. A fourth place finish at the Bethany Invitational, a second place finish at a home meet with the alumni and Empo- ria State, ninth in the Marymount Invi- tational and a loss to Pittsburg State in a dual meet spelled an up and down season for the young team as they pre- L.- 'ma It A The S.C. cross country squad starts out on a morning practice run. pared for the KCAC champion- ship meet at Salina, hosted by Kansas Wesleyan. There the Builders finished fourth with 79 points, trailing K.W.U., Bethany and McPherson. And although the team did not finish as high as they would have liked, the meet was in some ways a success, as most of the team members estab- lished personal best times for five miles. Another high pont was the fact that Downum and Davidson gained all-KCAC honors by virtue of their respective seventh and eighth place finishes in the cham- pionship meet. Golf on his way to making par. The Southwestern golf team partlclpated ln 10 regular season tournaments as well as the KCAC and Drstrlct 10 tournaments Coach Stephens let tered sxx thls year Senlors Paul Edens and Danny Lamblng Jumors Mlke McDonald Mark Turren tlne and Bob Marsh and Freshman Jerry Johns . . . - 0 ol I . . . . . 1 9 ' . , . Women's Volleyball Ends Season This year's wornen's volleyball team finished 9- 13 and sixth place in conference play. Weaknesses in several key positions hurt the Builder women in their challenge for the conference championship this year. Six returning letterwomen filled spots at the front line and back row positions but the cru- cial spot of the setter was unfilled. Three girls, all returning, worked diligently through the two month season to fill the gap. Becky Schroll was named to the All-KCAC squad and Lizzie Engelen earned honorable men- tion honors. Three S.C. women were named to the academic all-conference team: Seniors Grace Welch and Dar Richert and Junior Judy Kramer. Lizzie Engelen and Becky Schroll try for the volley but miss as it travels into the back court. Women's volleyball: Beth Rawlings, Cheryl Lindley, Judy Kramer, Beth Wolfe, Grace Welch, Cindy Kinzie, Dar Richert, Teresa Rawlings, Becky Schroll, Mary Landry, Kathryn Johnson, Lizzie Engelen, Ruth Zambrano. At The .500 Mark ' 'ba-1-v i dh X .- ,api Left: The squad cheers on their teammates battling at the net. Left: Dar Richert wins this match at the net. Above: Lizzie Engelen sets the ball for another volley. S.C. Loses K.C.A.C. ln Heart Breaker The women's tennis team of Southwestern College finished one point behind McPherson in the race for the 1977 KCAC crown. It was an exciting champion- ship meet with the outcome decided by the final dou- bles match. Down 5-1 in the third set, Devee Keely and Jenny Hamilton rallied to even the games at 5 all before losing the last two games to lose the match. The 3 point first place win gave 19 points and the second place finish gave SC 18 points. The number one SC doubles team of Esther Wilson and Nancy Mathews won the number one doubles in the KCAC and this qualified them to compete in the Kansas State A.I.A.W. Championship the week fol- lowing the KCAC at Fort Hays State. They were the first SC Women's tennis team representatives to par- ticipate in the newly formed A.I.A.W. organization. Other SC performers that finished well in the KCAC Championship were Esther Wilson, 32 singles champion, Devee Keely, 4954 singles champion, Jan Kraus, W3 singles runner-upg and Cindy Holt, 455 sin- gles runner-up. In doubles play the team of Jan Kraus and Martienne Brown won the 32 doubles crown. SC finished the year with an 11 win 4 loss record. Besides competing against the KCAC Colleges, they also met such teams as Oklahoma University, WSU, Baker University, and Washburn College. Front Row: Jan Kraus, Esther Wilson, Jenny Hamilton, Cindy Holt. Back Row: Martienne Brown, Chero kee Harrison, Paula Bradley, Devee Keely, Beth Wilke. Not Pictured: Dr. John Paulin, Coach. Top 5.C. Finishers In KCAC Race li Esther Wilson- +'F2 Singles Champion, 41 Doubles Deqee Keely-44 Singles Champion, Champion W3 Doubles Runner-up if-' 1 Martienne Brown-W2 Doubles Jan Kraus- 2 Doubles Champi- Champion on, W3 Singles Runner-up L ai ' 'D Y r,. ' l' l Z4 1 . . 'il Nancy Mathews-31 Doubles Cham- pion 1 .ni Cindy Holt-1355 Jenny Hamilton-33 Dou- Singles Runner-up bles Rimner-up Men's Tennis Ties For Fourth The men's tennis season started with a loss to Kan- sas State University, and losses to perennial KCAC powers Bethany and McPherson. By the time play began with other conference teams, the dual record was 0-4. From that point on the SC net men rolled past all the remaining KCAC teams, as well as non- league contenders, to end the regular season at 10-4 in dual matches. In the Conference tournament SC tied with Sterling College for fourth place. Bethany won the tournament with McPherson and Bethel finishing second and third, respectively. Top players for SC were Ron Fish, Ken Kraus, Jeff Norris, David Herrin, David King, and Dennis Smith. Fish and Kraus competed as one of the best doubles teams in the conference. They finished the season 11-4 in number one doubles play. Norris and Smith made up number two doubles and Herrin and Courtney paired midway through the season to win 8 of 10 matches in number three doubles. Ron Fish and Ken Kraus were named to the 12-man all-conference team. Ron played at number one sin- gles. Ken, playing at number two singles, compiled the best individual season mark with an 11-6 record. The team loses four to graduation this year, starters Fish, Kraus, and Smith as well as Don Courtney. Jeff Norris, David Herrin, and David King will be return- ing along with a fine group of underclassmen to anchor next year's team. 1978 men's tennis: Jeff Norris, Dennis Smith, Ken Kraus, David Herrin, Don Courtney, Ron Fish, David King, Mike Dudeck, Cecil Findley- coach. Ron Fish, Ken Kraus, and David King pause to warm up at a tournament. Lower Left: Jeff Norris picks up a baseline shot. 4l'.' ' -vt .-- 5 YP -r 1:94. bw ' r I in-nl:-f 'T ,HA A 'IE' ' -.J 14232 X '. A 3'.:!T'H E,f3'f!5 'fi fig: Ash' gf Above: David King reaches to make this volley. Dennis Smith closes on the net to take the point. Men's Front Row: Mike McDonald, Irwin Peeples, Curita Nunn, Steve Wilke, Basketball Wins KCAC be Trent Weaver, Paul Wilke. Second Row: Assistant Coach Floyd Farris, Roger Wolfe, Broc Swedenborg, Rick Shaffer, Ray Potter, Mickey Ogden, Steve Gish. Third Row: Brad Bruner, Fred Howie, David Whitehill, Greg Bruner, Ike Brady, Rick Peterson, Coach Stephens. Back Row: Richard Wallace, Stretch Singleton, Kenny Mossman, Kevin Seal, Randy Rivers, Gary Hodgkinson, Ralph Hanna. After being a unanimous pre-season pick to win the KCAC, the Builders opened the season against defending District 10 champions, Emporia State. The experts appeared to be correct in their predic- tions as Southwestern won its season opener, 74 to 71. The Builder five then proceeded to find out how tough it is to win on the road, dropping four in a row to Northwestern State at Alva, Baker, Washburn and Northeast Missouri State. Finally, returning home to open the conference schedule against Friends, S.C. won this contest 83 to 76 only to lose at home three nights later to Tabor. The Builders then travelled to Newton to find the Bethel Threshers too tough to handle, losing their second straight conference game. The Christmas tournament proved to be no encouragement either. The team lost two straight games bringing the season record to a disappointing 2 and 8. Regrouping, readjusting and becoming even more determined than ever, the Builders opened the new year and apparently new season with a record-breaking victory at Sterling 112 - 97. With an exciting overtime win against McPherson followed by a victory at St. Mary, the stage was set for the all-important game against league-leading Bethany. Playing one of their best games of the season, the Moundbuilders came away from Lindsborg with an impressive 88 - 78 victory. S.C.'s leading scorer, Ray Potter, had a staggering 30 point night. The Builders returned home to squeak through two overtime battles. The first, an 86 - 84 victory over K.W.U. and the second a 103 - 95 win over Friends. Trent Weaver led the Builders to the seventh straight victory a home against Bethel to avenge the earlier loss. Traveling to Tabo two nights later proved to be a stumbling block despite Steve Wilke' hot hand. S.C. lost that hard-fought battle, 71 - 72. The Builders rebounded from that disappointing road loss an downed Sterling 102 - 78 and then McPherson 102 - 64. Peterso turned in a season high performance of 29 points against that toug McPherson team. Southwestern defeated a stubborn St. Mafy crew, 82 - 79 to set th stage for a rematch with Bethany. Both teams came in to the contes with identical 11 - 3 conference records. With the entire team turning in top performances, the game be longed to S.C. from the first tip-off. Paul Wilke put the game out o reach and electrified Stewart Field House with a slam dunk in th final minutes. The final score saw S.C. 16 points out in front, 89 - 73 S. C. had to win the final game against K.W.U. to clinch the KCA crown. The squad fought back from a 10 point halftime deficit to wi the game and conference championship, 86 - 84. At the District 10 play-offs S.C. drew one of the best teams in thj state and one that had met and defeated them previously. Washbur entered the game against Southwestern a 17 point favorite. The Builders denied all predictions, though, by dominating the back- boards, out-hustling Washburn and walking away with an irnpressiwlj '70 - 67 upset victory. But the season came to an end one game later Marymount, ranked fifth nationally, proved too hot to handle. S.C became the Spartans 100th straight home court victory. 31, U 11 , J. fr' ' v J ' f , V -L Q W -1 1 ff f Q' ' Hai Q 'V Q A .1 ,- , ,. R ' ,f V-: ' ' 2 .' HUM jg, Bum! ,. 2 NX i---f' ulLn:ns 1' I '-uxxzl fl 14 yi W, f 'Egg K ,M -' QQ , .V X if' gm GSK Q2 sg it 4 ,-z S7 'E5-'xzkf W . ff l vii 45 2 gg n Q J I a I E' gain! F ,..: an E 'V I V .W ' iil51 - x VJ F ff. tj:-X qw- Q 1 ., -.-5'r1 ' -351.13 sph, J-A ' 'Y-iw '1 1 .--1 -df: if k , -fq , , if ,11,',f 'ay 5 -' .gf z,,,'-lf' '-an ,, m L2 1 Wi tl I I x 9' A ' ,J:i, ' Ls -I-ff 2 Q ISE? Hi X .,fg:l .wifi X F92 J' Women's Basketball Five seniors and eight returning letterwo- men provided the nucleus that carried Southwestern's women's basketball squad to a 14-5 finish and third place in the KCAC. Three junior college transfers and three freshman rounded out the team. Injuries played a role in this year's season. Two wom- en, injured before Christmas, were greatly missed. The high point of the season came when the S.C. women met and defeated St. Mary in Dodge City. Until that time the Saints had been undeeated in conference play. The season ended with a third place finish in the conference and Dar Richert and Joy Lewellen being named to the all KCAC ros- ter. Front row Renea Bulmer Kathryn Johnson Joy Lewellen Debbie Davis, Cheryl Lindley. Back row: Jean Rhea, Cindy Kinzie Cathy Davis Dar Richert Beth Wolfe Kenna Utt Becky Schroll, Coach Kathy CRequaJ Brazle. It all boils down to sheer effort at the jump line. Jean Rhea looks for the opening that will lead to another basket, Beth Wolfe passes off to set up the play ,.. Below: Joy Lewellen brings it down court on the way to two more Builder points. 1 F Q :midi . ' ' ,X-J T ' ,. Q, - , A, - .4 -QM'-5' e .A - x., J S.C. women work for position after a free throw. Time out! S.C. takes a break to discuss a change in strategy A 1 i I V 1 K I I .6 In A. , . ff Liv, ' X .. , ' F 4 1 U . ii. Lv ff , VP I ma ' 9? J I ii9 V -. 4- 4kwG:'Q'75J - a wi ix- YJ U 4 8 . .y - W I W , K- Q ' mx , it , , J V l 4 A 2 I 1 -i-'QL 9' an gi- '-'-:.,'- ,, , cl 'AT Q: - .' . ' I E, 1 J , - h '53 L I r W Vi' Qu 4'-ff 'H , 1 i QITH, 5 1 vy ' 9 fi x I .f Af r , 5 , ff! 5 'Y' I Men s Track Sees Young Squad Many of the members of this 1978 rnen's track team saw their first year of college competition this year. With only eight upperclassmeng two sophomores, three juniors and three sophomores, the balance of the twen- ty-three member squad was made up of freshmen. It was this inexperience and a number of injuries that hindered the squad. But even with age as a factor the members of the team performed well in individual and relay events. They competed in eight meets throughout the season including two indoor meets at Pittsburgh and hosting two meets: the S.C. Relays and the KCAC League Meet. S.C. placed fifth in that league meet. This is Duane Rankin's last year as head track coach as Winfield High coach Jim Helmer takes over the reins of his alma mater. Front Row Karl Kleeberg Kevin Bauer Randy Brooks Tim Self, John Bell, Kent Taylor, Randy Raines, Larry Floyd, Coach Rankin Back Row Karlan Yager Tyrone Dinkins Rick Cotton, Brad Wirnmer, Bill Gies, Marty Waples, Jerome Phillips, Alan Daymude Not pictured Doug Barnes Frank Davidson, Chris Douwnum, Curt Hartman, Brian Howard, Danny Huckvale Kevin Jones Chris Klos Al Renner Rick Sears, Jim Sigurdson, Doug Trueman. --X .am 'qu . 1 isa. -. . ,s:,Q . ' ' . ' , . A '.-1.,.,'j: Above: The KCAC meet was held at S.C. this year. This pack of runners is two laps into the 2-mile run. Left: Kevin Bauer launches the javelin during the conference meet. ,Ib '-L x Y -.H an Y A i V 4,9555 - , .-Pi. L5 '371' . Q - -, Left: Brad Wimmer powers the shot to earn third place in the event. Be- low: A1 Renner strides out in his dis- tance specialty. BETA RH0 MU s.c. sUPERs'1'ARs LUCKY 8a LANKY II Beth Wilke Steve Wilke Paul Wilke Ralph Hanna Larry Floyd Jimmy Robinson Becky Decker Carmen Jahay Jane Randall Gayle Zollars Charley Wilson Ann Richardson Trent Weaver NA-NA-NA Charles Golladay Craig Hartman Stan Kennedy Fred Howie Curt Hartman Thane Mettling Randy Juden Chrystal Partin Kay Kingdon Dee Ann Wills Claire Cassellman Betty Coon Vijay Sherring BAT BREAKERS Bev Graiser Randy Reusser Randy Mark Randy Raines Bob Crank Keith Kindt Randy Rothe Beth Anderson Kendall Utt Cindy Groper Darlene Adkins Shirley Duell Kendall Waller PI DELTA SIGMA Steve Nau Lee Ann Folck Karl Kleeberg Doug Lowe Sonja Denton Chris Klos Paul Elam Betsy Crowl Teresa Bevis Jim Stinson BETAS Jeff Crow Ray Potter Mickey Ogden David Beebe John Cartwright Ginger Kingsbury Kelly Steele Peggy Graham CHESTER'S MOLESTERS Rick Peterson Volleyball PI DELTS Karl Kleeberg Paul Elam Steve Quihel Ken Bing Rick Horn Nancy Mathews Teresa Bevis Lee Anne Folck Lisa Long Betty Eastman Keith Lowe Steve Nau DAN'S LAMBS Danny Lambing Kelly Creed Kevin Seal Neil Schroll Lynn Dyke Carol Blanchard Terry Gaiser Nancy Swope Tim Welton Terri Thornton I.P.O. DeAun Johnson Melissa Moberg Denice Bachman Susan Reed Lee Ann Folck Larry Kedigh Brian Howard Jerre Nolte Jeff Norris Jay Goering NAGEEZI SPIKERS THE UN,SpIKERS Jessie Canuto Lauren Bernally Rick Pete Peterson Rachael Shields Lovins Vanderhoof Terry Canuto Bob Marsh Annette Harrison Larry Burnett Matt Mcclme Kim Snapp Dave Herrin Dedra Nienheuser Kenton Clinesmith Joe Forrest Marsha Short , . James Standerfer Vmeeta Sherrmg TRI BETA I Cindy Hamm Esther Wilson Greg Bruner Stephanie Kesler Randy Brooks Charles Hunter Lynn Hunter Bill Stinson Mark Turrentine Rick McKinney Belinda Carrillo Merle Krug Peggy Graham Doug Drennan Stretch Singleton Ike Brady Darrel Drennan Marsha Short David Beebe John Cartwright Jeff Crow Cinda Bliss Kim Snapp Rick Cameron Mike Dudeck Ren Iwamoto Curt Stagner Ali Abdollahpour Brian Anderson Jalynn Matthews Irma Engelen Karen Rymph Cynthia Book Doug Delaney Baseball PEANUTS GANG Becky Schroll Neil Schroll Craig Hartman Joy Lewellen Charles Golladay Dar Richert Curt Hartman Jan Hoffine Allen Peter Diane Bonar F.C.A. Jenny Hamilton Jerre Nolte Valera Leslie Bob Morgan Tammy Delano Paul Wilke Carole Spencer Shirley Duell Ralph Hanna Mary Carter TRI BETA II Laurie Hagans Roger Wolfe Gail Cherry Brad Bruner John Tuttle Brad Wimmer Lori Rarnsdale Tony Gourlay Bob Hamilton Linda Nixon Bob Anderson Devee Keeley HEADERS Jean Rhea Debra Kerr Keith Tasker Debbie Bennett David Kaufman Condy Kinzie David Takser Grace Welch Rick Peterson THE DIRTY DOZEN Randy Mark Wayne King Steve Barker John Simpson Kevin Bauer Tammy Delano Shirley Duell Suni Porter Joi Guinty Julie Lawrence Jan Craig Marsha Short I.P.O. De Aun Johnson Cheryl Evans Kim Bever Sharon Kanitz Rick Lowe Wendy Watkins Kelly Bachman Gary Harkrader Denise Bachman Jerry Thomas Jan Arning Darrel Dees Karlan Yager Tara Conway Jim Sigurdson Rick Cotton Joi Guinty Dalvin Yager Brian Howard David King Jalynn Matthews THE FLIES Darlene Adkins Kevin Tennal Greg Nixon Gunter Angermeyer Kendall Utt Melody Tennal Miwako Kodama Anne Williams Helston Singleton Janis Matthews Jim Maxton David Nichols C. J. Long Nseobong Utuk Terry Craft Broc Swedenborg TRI BETA II CHESTER'S MOLESTERS Danny Lambing Gayle Zollars Charley Wilson Ren Iwamoto Kelly Creed Jane Randall Bob Marsh Jim Williams Nancy Swope Terry Gaiser SHOETOPS Rick Shaffer Jeff Norris Chrystal Partin Dave Whitehill Gary Hodgkinson Teresa Rawlings Kevin Seal Todd Diacon Renee Ankrom Doug Trueman Randy Juden Kevin Will Tim McGuire Claire Casselman Scoreboard VOLLEYBALL lst - Lucky 8z Lanky II 2nd - Na-Na-Na FLAG FOOTBALL Men's lst - Horn's Team 2nd - Thetas Women's - lst - Tri Khi 2nd - Sutton BASKETBALL Men's lst - Thetas 2nd - Dr. J's Brothers Women's lst - Tri Khi 2nd - Lindley's Team TENNIS lst - Cinda Bliss 8: Rick Peterson 2nd - Becky Schroll Sn Craig Hartman 3rd - Dar Richert Sz Bob Morgan SOFTBALL lst - Beta II 2nd - Shoetops BOWLING lst semester - A.R.A.: Curt Kephart, Greg Nixon, Bill Tharp, Lou Tharp. lst semester - A.R.A.: Curt Kephart, Greg Nixon, Bill Tharp, Lou Tharp. 2nd semester - GUTTERS- WEEPERS: Mike Brummett, Ralph Decker, Craig Hartman, Danny Lambing. Intramurals Flag Football SUTTON Kim Snapp ERI Klgtt Julie Lawrence Kfmng t Bev Van Antwerp DEE Kjsiou Marsha Short Deb Bennett Peggy Graham Claire Cassellman Jana Nelsoli Terri Thornton giignplgrligsls gage gaqftlll Teresa Bevis u le u I Stephanie Kessler Joy Lewellen Renea Bulmer SCURVES Dan Lambing Kelly Creed Bob Marsh Jim Standerfer Thane Mettling Trent Weaver Joe Forrest Bill Campbell David King Jeff Friedrich Brad Bruner Kevin Seal Larry Burnett Carmen Jahay Ann Richardson La Vaugh Scheurich RICKY'S RECRUITS Rick Cameron Curtis Stagner Brian Eicher Jay Goering Mike Dudeck Brian Howard Bruce Elliott Mike Porter Kent Taylor Curtis Nunn Doug Ross Chris Klos Tyrone Dinkins THETAS Richard Dickerhoff Ron Denton Marty Waples Larry Floyd Tom Gilmartin Tony Gourlay Jim Heck Rob Houser Larry Kedigh Jerre Nolte Jim Robinson Rick Shaffer Mark Turrentine Paul Wilke Eddie Kearns Terry Canuto SCORE, HUSTLE, HORN Rick Horn Dave Soule Keith Kindt Gary Hodgkinson Stan Kennedy Neil Arnold Tim Welton Robert Anderson Brian Anderson Tim McGuire Brian Findley INJURE, TACKLE Wayne King Randy Mark John Simpson Randy Reusser Jon Wooldridge Kody Kearns Bob Crank Craig Hartman Randy Rothe Neil Schroll Chuck Golladay Jeff Norris Fred Howie Tom King Tim Welton Tennis BETAS Leonard Wolfe Gary Harkrader John Cartwright Rob McCannon Larry Hatfield Ron Fish Ray Potter Bob McConnell Bill Rinkenbaugh INTRAMURAL TENNIS - 1978 Dar Richert - Bob Morgan Teresa Rawlings - Charles Golladay Jan Watt - Stan Kennedy Miwako Kodama - Ali Abdollahpour Jane Randall - Charley Wilson Sharon Kanitz - Bob Juden Becky Schroll - Craig Hartman Cinda Bliss - Rick Peterson Deb Bennett - Wade Cargile Kim Snapp - Rick McKinney Chrystal Partin - Tony Gourlay Condy Kinzie - Gary Hodgkinson Final Look At The Below: Eddie Popplewell reaches for a reception. Right: Freshman John Bell darts through the line for big yardage. Z Aix g fi.. u , i. 18,2 ' W H gf, K -4 Middle Right: Mickey Ogden guns from twenty feet. Right: Rick Peterson works his way through the Spartans for two points. Southwestern Sports Picture Top Left: Trent Weaver taps a rebound in. Middle Left: Ray Potter stretches past Washburn on a jump ball. Left: Freshman Danny Huckvale finds Top: Becky Schroll watches her shot sail past two de- the going tough in fenders. Above: Mickey Ogden snakes up from behind varsity play. the backboard for another basket. Right: Chris Downum and Frank Davidson were among four returning lettennen on the S.C. cross country squad. Below: Rick Peterson passes off against Tabor. Above: Women's volleyball, although weak in spots, still made a fine showing in conference play. Right: Becky Schroll reaches to make this volley. HWY!! H3 Wg 4 EfWll Wind Up For Class Of 78 Pamela Alexander Phillip Archer Robert Beckwith Kim Bever Kathy Beecham Myrtle Berding Carol Blanchard Paula Bradley Ike Brady Kristine Brown Michael Brown Mike Brummett Lamar Burks D'Aun Burling Sam Campbell David Carrel Betty Coon Mary Coon Kelly Creed Becky Decker Dood Demas Richard Dickerhoff Doug Drennan Lynn Dyke Paul Edens III Q A , l not pictured Jan Arning Don Courtney LRUIBDXBBTDBIIY Debra Davis Donna Bogner Donny Davison Janice Brown Patti Dings Erle Coleman . ,iN ,. Dv' lllx I I 1 Ely ll xi J 21.155 L ilfmisl t I . -4 1- flal 3. fr. , if ll ,- um ga, Q 1 xl N X . 1 'Q J YQ ' . A N .L bk, '.,..,x ii X, ' 15 Lp l it - N w-,I I 'N J .--X I M TVA xa., R nl 2 l- x x 'V rig Carey Engleking Kim Engleking Larry Firebaugh Larry Floyd Gary Frager Jayne Frager Doug Gilbert Steve Gish Ellen Graeser Mary Green Alice Grimwood Candy Hackathorn Brad Hammel Ralph Hanna III Kevin Hartley Craig Hartman Larry Hatfield Jim Heck Sid Herd Kelly Hintz Jan I-loftine Michael Holmes Carmen Jahay Ernie Jahay Rex Johnson Cheryl Jordan David Kaufman Devee Keely Wayne King Miwako Kodama Essa Koroma Ken Kraus Larry Larnbdin Danny Lambing Anita Lawrence Charles Long Bob McConnell Melissa Moberg Tim Mousley David Nichols Dedra Nienhuser Donna Palmer Krista Perkins Emmanuel Peters Rick Peterson Eddie Popplewell Ray Potter Jean Rhea Ann Richardson Darr Richert I C' xv 5 :rj .!N' V , s is as magma Bmmhs sms s .- 1 l Lk: M H nf 5 B Laura Fulcher Mary Heasty Rob House: Hana Kreies Mary Landry ' Glide , ,J-' Q! tt .f 'Ft' snow 1 .l p..- 3 it pictured E Margarette Long Bob Mason Mike McStravog Brian Papenfuss' 'f N Wi' i . if .1 s me fi X: gg x '51 Q 5 'U ,-Q, fr A v U T :hi A li 4 'X 1 Hg. ' 'Z J 5' l J l X ' QJ ia' l 1 4 X , I 4.4, PX n -:1 not pictured David Rogers Bette Salm Lois Satterwaite Mona Simonton Theresa Thompson Robert Rogers Waynette Schoch Becky Schroll Neil Schroll Rick Sears David Seibal Steve Short Alexis Smith Dennis Smith Judy Smith Barbara Snell David Snyder Melinda Snyder Carole Spencer Jennie Starry Uldis Stepe Willie Stokes Sharon Stokes Lonnie Strickland Kevin Tennal Melodie Tennal Judy H, Thomas Terrie Thornton Marilyn Turner William Usher Kenna Utt Kendal Utt Marty Waples Susan Vodehnal Jennifer Warner Sarah Warren Jan Watt Trent Weaver Lyle Weinert Wiley Wilcox -.- 'Y - lj Q 1 V 'fr i 'w,a+. Beth Wilke Steve Wilke Anne Williams Chris Freed A, 1 cis .f N. i ug S Y v In .35 XR K ,1 ,.f- ..,-f ..,.-..N, ..,-...- ,,,... ill Pie Assassin Richard Dickerhoff takes a little of his own medicine during the Wallingford Carnival. 'F ,xv I -.-nik-.-N -1-0 - Z' u ghk N -x Ralph Hanna entertains a lovely audience with another of his many stories. Lower Left: Becky Decker at the instrument she plays so well Below: Lyle Weinert seems less than enthralled with the Baccalaureate address. Jan Hoffine has almost got Steve Short convinced that tiny elves actually do all the work. J Ollis Anderson Denice Bachman Pat Barker Brett Bazil Susan Becker Tammy Bennett Barbara Berg Teresa Bevis Pam Boyer Cynthia Brennan Randy Brooks Jan Burgess Bill Campbell Claire Casselman Karla Cheney Gail Cherry Kenton Clinesmith Brenda Cooper Terry Craft Peggy Craig Class Cf '79 Three Down . Li Gtr B 9 if f' I o ,WVR -E9 fm P. 1 I lx Q, I ac: J ,,f 1 , i X. ff Q a F , 4' v ll H735 A X -L- l not pictured Maria Allard Harold Arbuckle Steven Chidzikive :sl 'X 'X .I x 3 I 2 Y I ffdk J, 'mask s if i , ' 15,4 W 57 not pictured Bruce Croft Margaret Davis Susan Denny Carlands Edwards Edwin Ekpo Shirley Estep Bob Crank Deb Crawford Jeff Crow Frank Davidson Cathy Davis Alan Daymude Ron Denton Tim Detter Jean Dippel Tim Doty Chris Downum Mary Duncan Randy Duncan Lizzy Engelen Wilson Evelle Ron Fish Lee Anne Folck Joe Forest Terry Gaiser Cesar Garces Tom Gilmartin Charles Golladay Tony Gourlay Lesa Haas Cindy Hamm Thomas Harmon Stephanie Harris Ruth Hayse David Herrin Karen Hobbs Gary Hodgekinson Gary Holloway Esther Hopkins LuAnn Howard Ed Hutmacher Susan Johns De Aun Johnson Priscilla Jones Robert Juden X x F., J-4.1 A sh x, Mohamed Kanu 1 F7 ., 4 , 3. is, , ,, L li' '1 , -ee . V sf. J S- 49- 5' .- H rr' - - : 'Q Pi ahah if T-'SD' as 'V , 1' 5 ' v viii l v 1' 'F ,not pictured Mike McDonald tries for par as Bob Marsh looks on. , Rodarigk Hathaway Robert! Johnson Patrick Kahlua Jack Kamminga 'V A' X -1 e . L 'inli- wveeilqi.-ne ., A a x -TMYYS L . Q,-Kg,1j V, r M ': a a frame 1, f N I , ' 4 n - ' A sf 1 ., is af 5 A Y -4, , , ' ' r -f .v4.:YWJ5ir. .. V- 1 s1..vfg.g,,gq, :1-s gf, , Lf . ...A-'v - -. ,- fc'f:S ff- , . A 'i,j. ' .A ..L' - . .- V Dan McGowan takes the plunge in Island Park during Theta Phi Delta initiation week. .1 4 'p U -vw .... IDS . if l 9 -231' 5- .3 , 31 :I x x W Elma Massey Eddie Kearns Debra Kerr Stephanie Kesler Cindy Kinzie Karl Kleeburg Lois Koeppen Judy Kramer Jan Kraus Giselle Lenhart Michael Lenhart Mark Limback Dale Long Linda Lowry Charlene Lowe Sue Lunkwicz Marilyn Magnusson Randall Mark Bob Marsh Robert L. Marsh Jr Rob McCanon Steve McCollum Michael McDonald Sharon McIntyre Winston McKeon Carol Moore Donna Mugler Barbara Meier Raul Mendia Darwin Newton Greg Nixon Linda Nixon Jeff Norris Mickey Ogden Jim Overrocker Rick Peterson Doris Phipps Jay Poulos Vicki Raines Janis Matthews Terry Gaiser points an accusing finger after she was 'pied' by a Theta Assassin N QQ 4 fl. I an A. xi 1' .Z V' W, --x ef Wd isle f f Qs: . ir'-gy ff'-5 , .. A Y N A 4 N- , A3 rn 5, X ' 'V i 'gf - U f ,lie Gigi-f 1 -H I 1? VX , 6 X k ll, Q , l wi ,gf X X' 'Z use x - ' - N 4 w W N 1 A. 1 . Mgt- Q.. x 1 ...x ' ,g X Q- 5' , 7 .so liz Jane Randall Susan Reed Renee Requa Sharon Rogers Bruce Rowe Nancy Rowe Donnell Ruthenberg Ken Sawyer Tom Schou Susan Scovel Bryan Scivner Denise Shay Vijay Sherring Kelly Siefkes Dale Sims Jean Spidel Bill Stinson Jim Stinson Wilma Stuckey Cindy Sweaney Nancy Swope David Tasker Keith Tasker Nancy Taylor Janice Torrance Mark Turrentine Ukeme Umana David Waldschmidt Cathy Walker Nate Walker Spencer Wallace Kendall Waller Dana Wanzer Joe Warren Grace Welch Catherine Wilcox Esther Wilson Ronda Wilson Jon Wippich Beth Wolfe Leonard Wolfe Connie Wooldridge Jon Wooldridge Janine Woods Kris Wyckoff Kim Yearout Gayle Zollars i fs ,- A wa' 1-X ,r K 'ofa 'f W X i 'X . , Q if I .Q I X T- in 1 ' , V Q55 N. 4' Fx I it '-f - L , I l ' ' . .LA 5 ,ir Z Q ua not- pictured ,Larry Kedigh Ruth Matney 'Tim McCulloch Dan McGowen A Crystal Miller Martin Moon Karen Nash Connie Olsen Cliff Palmer Geraldine Reqiie Cheryl' Riley Jeffrey Snell I Vineeiia 1Shei'ririg. Jeffrey Snell Jennie Taylnr Diatie Teague Negobong. Utuk Judy, White Jim Williams: Dee Willsl Terri Worley .6- E' I 5. 1 6 'S' 24 Q. Sophomores: Class Cf '80 l ici ,. 1 ' s Ii 'N A Nia l X 1 ...- Lf '- 'ff 4' I ,li .ffi I e Xl if my 9 Xa- I .4 .L 1.7: I ' 1' ' , . is ,, N, ' x X4 , ' U VA , J' X .0-. in ' Q , N ,yskfbzg , slr ' x T Jan Craig offering. Ali Abdollahpour Darlene Adkins Beth Anderson Eric Adress Brenda Bailey Dave Beebe Tammy Bemis Charles Bing Cinda Bliss Diane Bonar Debra Brennan Brad Bruner Larry Burnett Terry Canuto Scott Carter John Cartwright Don Chrisman LeAnne Conway Ann Cook Bob Morgan listens up during a spring term Humanities David Creveling Darrel Dees Mary Dempsey Kurt Denton Todd Diacon Kathryn Dible Bryan Drake Janelle Dreier Susan Eadens Betty Eastman Dorah Ebong Paul Elam Sher l Evans Y Mardon Flickinger Jeff Friederich Carol Gildhouse Anne Goering Bev Graeser Peggy Graham Cozy Crawford .1 2-. P MN 1 Y. V x 159,31 1 not pictured Bob Bagot Ed Chism Jane Collins Tom Culley Susan Dean Diane Gordon Laura Haines Randy Hart Steve I-Iobus .11- .al !,:4 T fe-,-r . lr' l.e' A3 4' 13 ,.e , x 1 51 .l. 4. qi. I I X I '-4. Y I lg. 3-f ef 'x N ,H dur 41 A In J, YQ M ix A ' f 'V' W '41 yt x I 'I .-. K. J x-Q 5 '- 'v wf 5 w xv,-.--1 .A ' ? x jw fx f 'I wi FU 'Sv 1-wit P . i , :. 1 'K' fa J., . . Joy Lewis Melodie Graves Tony Gray Cindy Gropper Bob Hamilton Gary Harkrader Curt Hartman Doug Henkle Susan Hickok Cynthia Holt Fred Howie Randy Juden Sharon Kanitz Jane Kaufman Kody Kearns Stan Kennedy Jon Kessler David King Kay Kingdom Joy Lewellen Kay Reeder tunes up for orchestra practice. Rick Lowe Cinda Mann Jim Maxton Steve Mayo Thane Mettling Bob Morgan Karen Nash Sherry Nation Jerre Nolte Julie Nulik Debra 0'Neal Loretta Paris Chrystal Partin Ellen Pederson Steve Quibell Teresa Rawlings Kay Reeder Norman Renner Randy Reusser Randy Rivers '4 A ' L .V Anti' 5 1 ,S 4, hu-..,.-Vy.f-lx 'f MQ A X1 gl J. . . L, QL ll, AX FDS .. --9 .K .- 's--:Y X ' 4 , 3 1 ' N j u not pictured Craig Bierman Chris Reimer -Linda Sherman Tommie Williams Y x X Q-u 'b- 1 'XX E 19 Jim Robinson Marsha Roe Kate Rogers Randy Rothe Karen Rymph Harleen Santos Esther Scheurich Marci Schuster Rick Shaffer John Simpson I I ,sg ix if ' JN X Jim Standerfer From Right to Left: Thane Mettling, Randy Juden, and Stan Kennedy give fellow Barber Shop Quartet singer Tim McGuire the cue in a May 1 recital. Charles Stanner Debbie Tencleve Carol Tutzauer Frank Tutzauer Lovina Vanderhoof Linda Voth Donna Wacker Greg Waller Craig Wamsley Pam Wesbrooks Micki White Stephanie White Dave Whitehill Paul Wilke Kevin Will Gene Williams Charlie Wilson Bev Wimmer Dalvin Yager Ruth Zambrano gl lc: , ui ' ' , + 1 Y 1' In L, aw.. A 1 Cheryl Evans and Sharon Kanitz 'dine out' at one of ARA's outdoor suppers. Class of '81: Just Gettin' Started .Mal 4 I 4 V U ir A 'L 'Q Y N sig I ' A? -' 4 a ly! me x P' f ' in , fb :L H I, 'Y , , Q N , 4 'txt A if A L Ja-JP Q xx -if un, ' , L t r 3- J Ax' Brian Anderson Robert Anderson Gunter Angermayer Rhonda Ankrom Chris Applegate Tonnie Arie Neil Arnold Steve Atkins Jean Baker Steve Barker Doug Barnes Kevin Bauer Mike Beck John Bell Debbie Bennett Carol Blakely Iiaka Bolarimwa William Booe Cynthia Book Martienne Brown Greg Bruner Wendy Watkins and Kelly Bachman enjoy a spring day with a friend. Renea Bulmer Rick Cameron Diana Campbell Jessie Canuto Wade Cargile fx lf Mary Carter Warren Chan Rodney Clark Jim Cottle Richard Cotton ib- Dawn Creed Betsy Crowl k Mary Davis ' -J , Wayne Davis - ' Susan Day G- , K R 'T 'F' A gg, , il Y 71, Y D' il X i f 6 5' f L I L ' P Kenny Dean Doug DeLano 9 3 ,E , ,ALI-S3131 I, is ff f - ' L. Tammy DeLano Sonja Denton 1 we - 'i .Aa 1'5- Jude Dinges Tyrone Dinkins is- C 9 -' z ul Marsha Short tries her hand at the dunking machine while brother Steve looks on. . M S ff H H L S f Life ini ae- . lx..- ' QT? S' BPFHN 'Roma J PP' Y ,J J in it our K V iw ' , 1 , i l J X l x .'1 ' -.. Lil ,- in-,f H ' K5 ' 1 1 :vs ,, Tr 1 x. W Steve Dobson Julie Drake Darrel Drennan Mike Dudeck Shirley Duell Brian Eicher Bruce Elliot Irma Engelen Brian Findley Lonnie Finney Tim Foust Susan Geist Bill Gies John Goering Joi Guinty Laurie Hagans Jane Hainsworth Kerri Hall Jeni Hamilton Dave Harms Annette Harrison No telling what's caught Greg and Brad Bruner's attention this time Cherokee Harrison Steve Herod Dennis Hodges Marcia Holcomb Rick Horn Brian Howard Danny Huckvale Catherine Hunter Ren Iwamoto Jerry Johns Kathy Johnson Kirk Jones Diana Karasek Curtis Kauer Mary Kelly La.Donna Kemp Keith Kindt Kyle King Tom King Ginger Kingsbury I .-.I Rim 5 X K 4:-,R ' 6' 'lf In 'i Y' -. , F- ge-P , N I e - - A l fl,-.f. 5 fu 'fa . X 1 . aww w Y' 'inf 'ik se s Z as Sheri: 4 B fi t - xx ,rf Us not pictured Lila Allen Trudy Arhuckle Kelly Bachman Johnny Barker Alice Begay Rennie Boyle Lisa Brubaqher Tony Chamberlain Rick'C1uck Jayne Collins Allen Cork 1513111051 Dobson Luceil Drum Emmanuel Edet Rollinson George Ffgd Hankerson new Z. f H rw , f My iq. l R 1 , f-. x 'f 5? 1' ' ' s -5 l sm, ..,,. -.f-, L-L-v 1 i 5 QQESD nf Q , lf' I Fi 'U' , .J - ,' ing' 3.5M AQ was , -A .. . A T ' X E---,. is l . XX I Tv ix ll : I , f K3 S te iff not pictured Gwen Henning Doug Hottle Caroline Huff Tommie Hutsler Mark Knott Bob,Mayer Young McBride Darryl Morgan Sherri Ozbunr Randy Raines Kathy Rosen Mike Rozell Pam Russel Jim Sigurdson David Soule Barton Welch Brian White 5-if ,I 4 1 y Q 1,n, 4 egsser W asa, , uses fvsse Valerie Kjergaard Chris Klos Dennis Knight Merle Krug Charles Lawless Julie Lawrence Valera Leslie Cheryl Lindly Doug Lowe Keith Lowe Nancy Mathews Jalynn Matthews Joyce McCorkle Matt McCune Tim McGuire Rick McKinney Kenny Mossman Kevin Mulvaney Tom Neely Jana Nelson Annette Nethery Steve Neu Kay Newton Curtis Nunn Angela Owens Irwin Peeples Cindy Perez Vicky Perry Alan Peter Jerome Phillips Debbie Phipps Mike Porter Suni Porter Julie Pulec Lori Ramsdale David Raupe Beth Rawlings Roy Robertson Lisa Rogers Jim Rollins Doug Ross B. , YJ mx Y , 1 'J I Q ig -all' '4 3311: f ' -'nf' xifilg' 465 .1 i :Huy jf, 'X 1' 'f fr Q f 1 -1' Q, Q A -. Q Brad Wimmer winds up for a discuss toss during an afternoon practice. ---, 'N' 115 R si E' wif 5,:5:44ii3L:i?ff?:?I 5 1,35 fgx ,-,..l- 3 ,A ,. veg, V1-5' . ' fi,,f '1:Q 31: ,. ., xl- nl .,:?fi.'Qr Z. 'f.2.vi': .'?.f!L,- ',,-1 'rf-g,'..'. f.+:rj.g.. E .R-4,-,qv-,.,,'ffg1 ,, , ,. I .gin -he K i:,,-,..,,.L,- 4, .--,:- T 'F '4'9ff'i?QlP2'f?'q'AL , ,Lv 'xiii'-: '- 1-,, ,. , VH. - .4,,,,.i,,. +V--Lv - - f- f'i,v'.5'5-1,,qf, -' Hem- fl k 44 of na' 'I ,K l 'L ' ir ' X R .ff'ff.eZ1: 'Pffpii fs 4 air ' ig,- Q ' 'I ' FFA' 'l-1 V -1 .1 ' f 1 .Q -. 1 tr M A ' L xr 4 , , -., A f:1d 34 i- J i f fy 1' ' A 'qu .M I 3 If . R 4+ 27. D '5'iL g,2'QQfi H 7 ' filth? -4 ' 'G v. ,-lk., . , -4-1.-. Q. V. .I'1'PQ, gg. Q- 3 Jfxfyyfqy..-'v ,Wa .vm . , gff grfe- s ..m1:11 f ., -1 -. f.. .--if . -.f.'1f ' g -,R ,,.-use-is ,P-.,.,f: 'fg zyfq, -' 4 9 4- J-egg ggi? -. 1 : -Q-3fs+: ' .5-W A ?ff',:1!', 'Ebay 4' ' - im?-A 'J . ' Q.. -'TW , QQFPS.,-.-2'i 31: -,X . , ' E -s 1. 5 '-,. . 'JN 'gr -ga-N 'Q Q .P W, .4 g ggi, H' ... - 1 V' A ' l W .2 p dg jn !!f,:',,'-'.5f,f:1- - Tig Y F- -. -1313125 1 4-'3'fis,13f,r-Fiaf' ' ' ' ww X' E' ' H - Ar i. ...rf using, W6 'L Y - -Af f- Fark, , ., 1 . 1- ,, if -A ,L:.t'fLiifj4gfy P ' 1 if '4 ' xvz'--Jef: ' .531jg'?i-,:z:',i9 if .. 9' '- ' -' -.'..gg,.:1 -:B5:15,g 5.- 4 . 84 ev if 3' .. . el-145.-1 , ai ' V 4, - i .fe-. -1-- '7?'5-11'J-'-P?!'T7 1.11, :-,-Q.-' ,A ' , - ' 4, ' 'I 'I - 1 - ' l -' 1-' ..j 1 ' ' 'W 'W ., - .1 H, it , J axf, ' e.1.-wif'-',.., ' ,ati .V ' V ff yi V15 . .- ,' pf Q: we I h 3. rl 42,9 .f r ,,s., N 'Stretch' Singleton hauls back for a long bomb at a first-of-the-year picnic at the city lake. With form like that we can see why he plays basketball. i H ., F ' .fr 'ao A v. i. 1 , .W-Ox. 1 Q . , :.-. , , -4- 4. ,, 4g,- .' . V '.'-r'g,- V. x, ,T V, A. , A A Y .fn ., , - U - . - - ,V af: ,-,-,J ua A- U ' A L.. A fl r V. 6' Hr ' ,- -i r f' gf' if '- '-u ' L 4' ' 195 L- .5 u. . 5. Sharon Ruggles Charlie Ruthenberg Pam Sanders Lori Scholle Arthur Schwartz Kevin Seal Tim Self Rachael Shields Marsha Short Steve Short Stretch Singleton Taffy Smith Kim Snapp John Snyder Curtis Stagner Kelly Steele Sharon Stephens Curtis Stewart Broc Swedenborg Chris Tapia Kent Taylor Kent Templar Jerry Thomas Loretta Threatt Doug Trueman John Tuttle Eleen Ulrich Beverly Van Antwerp Beth Wade Richard Wallace Gayle Waller Wendy Watkins Beverly Weishaar Tim Welton Rick Wheeler Teresa Wilcoxen Bruce William Barbara Wilson Brad Wimmer Roger Wolfe Karlan Yager Rick Cameron and Jay Goering watch as Keith Lowe and Jude Dingus take one more shot at beating the pinball machine. .42 . ,i 1 ,Z l 1 - his ., ., x f :kg R ibn s 2 1 , 1 ' ' 9 F l -1 ,sf T ' 1 .w ' ,, 'l 'Q A , K, .1 H ' 141 NY ix V -V qrk 'I Q .,f 4 . . E91-iwfsre.. l 'Q l 75? B -1 2' Q ' 1 5 Wil f ' ' . . 25,34 El M I X if 'T' L 115 ' f . I l 'J l T ,H 7 U , 1 J Irv -,pf . V if , 1- J -. 4 ' -- ,J if . If ,ry ' ' 'ef . I, 'i' TL ,. N T. ' A I . Fi U' X I, Special Students X nw '-Q' . df. Q Q 6 Ag 1,05 H .. e - ,BM 4-izf'--if -- BL, eff -1 fem: 1 ,fm 1 X 5 X my ,gf M12 .. ' 'fl 1 A is NFA r .1 T' 1 : ' 1 I i M' lj 6 A U3 X P' ,L e 11 XS NJN an I 3. . TE' ., 1 .'I A-'5 .311 Grace Anthis Sulinda Baker Willard Bodkins Jeanette Brasher Sue Brooks Michelle Brown Miriam Cookus Mike Fell Carol Galliart Nancy Juhlin Anita Kadau Esther Kolling James Lewis John E. Lyon Steve Masterson Robert Nation Pauline Nichols Yung Suh Oh Debbie Shore Tommy Smith William Wallace Dale Wasson Debbie Wilson I i ul' I-wt :' H447 ,, 1 X ,. 5 a Y KL: Wi QX 4 W W Board Makes Use Of Title III Funds The CWC program was started in 1972, with the awarding of a U. S. Office of Education Grant under the Title III Act offering S175,000 in funds to the Cooperat- ing Winfield Colleges, St. John's and Southwestern, to develop programs for improving educational opportuni- ties at both campuses while utilizing the resources of both without duplication. These grants, known as basic institutional improve- ment grants, were for emerging institutions to gain a better opportunity of serving their students. The initial thrust was to combine Library services, band, orchestra, and certain of the academic programs. The 41 member Board, 9496 of which are SC alumni, has been concerned with organizing the use of these funds in order to meet the needs of an outstanding educational institution. Dr. Ruthenberg, President of the College CRight and Belowl, addresses the executive council of the Board of Trustess in a spring meeting. .HQ 'f x-'11 ,vo- so ll HYIA I ll' 4 -5' 7 , P I The Office of the Dean: Dr. J. Hamby Barton and Assistant Dean Dr. Benn Gibson work on a few of the many pressing matters that flow through this office. Admission: These folks are elemental in keeping enrollment up at S.C. From 1. to r.- Tom Graber, counselorg Lewis Gilbreath, directorg Bill Rinkenbaugh fsittingj, counselorg Monty Drennon counselor. Dean of Student Affairs: Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Fran Boradhurst tries to win a point from Dean Rich Dunfee. N., a Above: Dorothy Bernard-Director of Placement. Above Right: Maija Wilgers-News Bureau Director, and Howard Stephens-Director of Community-Cob lege Relations. Development Office: Roger Russel-Director of Devel- opment, Thomas Wallrabenstein-Associate Director, Gerald Raines-Associate Director. Barbara Shively-Student Financial Aid Officer. if rwyfgrtmrg - v -4,5 xl Y 1 f v if ,. I ,flffwll lla lfllllulrg X Top Left: Viola Schwantes-Comptroller. Middle: Earl Spi- del-Business Manager. Above: Ralph Decker-Registrar Daniel Nutter-Librarian, Kathy Hickman-Assistant to the Librarian. 1,2 Residence Halls Directors 4 Mike and Karla Brummett Jayne and Gary Frager David and Crystal Miller Steve and Beth Wilke Sutton Hall Reid Hall Broadhurst Hall Wallingford Hall Mrs. JoAnn Mazzanti-School Nurse. Dr. Byron Moore-Coordinator, Cooperating Winfield Col leges and Title III Programs. Lower Right: Dr. John Paulin-Chaplain of the College. l.,r' ,f 'xl A 459 , j 2-L Wm Ya -1 .46 't V I Virgene Davis-Mail room. Bookstore: Annetta Hanna and Kay Newton-Manager. Switchboard: Norma Cox Secretaries-Front Row: Irene Watson, Sarah Jo Sympson. Second Row: Jill McConnell, Kathy Hickman, Annie Hardin, Myrna Conrod. Third Row: Sondra Groene, Gerrie Kaste, Norma Carlson, Bev Smith, Leona Glenn. Back Row: Jan Kindt, Betty Hamm, Ruth Archambeau, Karla Brummett, Nan Hinson, Norma Cox, Judi Sutton, Jeannie Shore, Mavis Bouland. 141 Maintenance Gene Bonham - Maintenance Supervisor ' 'hr f -'azrlfi T W' 1 A Q is-f x, ,,,,,,,,, Front Row 1. to. r.: Harold Thompson, Carl Bricker, Millie Kleiwer, Curtis Pingry, Claude Pingry, Emma Kelly, Becky Goodnight, Paul Evans, Mildred Evans, Maxine Widener, Mary Jobe. Back Row: Bon- ham, Ray McKinnis, Arlin Ward, Clarence Widener, Frank Carr, Phillip Brown, Bob Grouxl, Walter Allen, Wilma Topper, Donna McLeod. llllfa Z.- A A Sees New Head 7. Neil Press took over the job of ARA manager second semester in an effort to improve food service. ,- ,lily I nj V , ii' i ,'1 , Wayne Tucker-Band Instructor Karl Greenshields-Instructor in Violin and Orchestra Dr. Richard Bobo-Assistant Professor of Piano Chairman, Division of Fine Arts James Strand-Associate Professor of Organ Dr. Warren Wooldridge-Professor of Music Warren Brown-Assistant Professor of Art Top Left: Troy Boucher-Associate Professor of English. Above: Judith Charlton-Associate Professor of English and African Studies. Dr. Helen Wroten-Professor of English, Chairwoman, Division of Languages and Literature. Bottom Left: Dr. Dan Daniel-Associate Professor of English. Below: Mrs. A. D. Cope-Associate Professor of English. N x 27 Speech, Drama, And Languages Clockwise from above: Gleva Hanson-Associate Professor of Speech, Gary Horn-Assistant Professor of Forensics and Speech, Norman Callison-Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, Ann Martin-Leff-Instructor in French, Dr. Alfredo Rodriguez-Assistant Professor of Spanish and Latin American Studies. SX Xl .. ::. ' 4.- ll I Hsix 5 -'. '. - - .' . .'.'. .'.'e '.'-. . '.'.'- , f ' r I e -J, .r , ., -A Y-,... .- ii' ,cf L r V-. . '-,J . , .41 1 7 Q: I -I A M! f.7'5r Far Left: Dr. Charles Bright-Associate - if I Professor of Business Administration 1f '1' my 1. 11 ,x ' Q5sM'5?': ' ll -L il 4 fs L? .quf :ai . N , N' ii' H f Eiliiiii 1 fi HlQw!wiEi+il ,.. -Www. tl, we . ef-- . -'2. , rv wil. . is ,s 5. U i gr .ily 1 , L E: - hh !AV 1 -. g. A JF K bf' H, 11 ll -a X if lu, azje 1 .y , 3: .ix l af I N. E' ?? U F' B1 .. 4 H. 5 U3 I O E F E FD 5 QE G! 5' 5 E 5 .5 ffl iii 1? .N M09 ton Airport and Flight Training Instructor Far Left: Marilyn Crowley-Director, Emergency Medical Training X Left: Donna Martin-Instructor in K Accounting I -N 4' 9, Below Right: Michael Warner-In- tif -LN structor in Economics Left: Gary King-Instructor in Business Administration ,Am 4115 3- f ---', 12- 1 ,- -' 'Z.:' Dr. Edward Salm-Assistant Professor of Sociology and Ar- chaeology Dr. Marvin Zimbelman-Assistant Professor of Geron- tology ' I V W 1 Yi --Z Ann Moore-Instructor in Home Economics Glennis Couchman-Assistant Professor of Home Economics X, 4, W' 'V N 5 -.T 1,.X....,, 051 'aa fo -- .M . .! Dr. Wallace Gray-Professor, Kirk Chair of Philosophy Dr. Donald Anderson-Associate Professor in Psychology Cecil Findlay-Associate Professor of Religion Division Of Social Science Dr. Philip Schmidt-Associate Professor of History, Chairman, Division of Social Science. Dr. Larry Wilgers-Associate Professor of History. John Shoemaker-Instructor in Political Science. Z Richard Valyer-Associate Professor of Education .F Dr. Jane Flavin-Associate Professor of Education gk w-.i-f ' Edward Foster-Associate Professor of Education Q AZ - ' ,M I , A 4 . f g v que Ji . ' 1' I 1 .XY - I' n .. Kenneth Hayes-Instructor in Mathematics and Computer Science Manly Huber-Professor of Physics and Mathematics Dr. Leaonard Laws-Professor, John Phillips Chair of Mathematics Dr. Lee Dubowsky-Associate Professor of Mathematics . 5, YC BT31- +I. 'Q . St nib num nsusfhd Dr. Larry Smith-Associate Professor of Bio-Chemistry X ,h 1 - v- - -.7 nfl-: -MJ h r D J I -J -V-.,,, , X7 v 4 A k . 44- I ,O f., ,A 4 l .-finnnuuuul Orland Kolling-Assistant Professor of Chemistry Dr. Robert Wimmer-Professor of Biologyg Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences Max Thom Biology pson-Associate Professor and Research Associate in Dr. Charles Hunter- Assistant Professor of Biology Phil Hower-Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education Middle Right: Kathy Brazle-Instructor in Health and Physical Education Bill Stephens-Athletic Director and Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education i Duane Rankin-Instructor in Health and Physical Education WSW .57 MW WS, W W- 4 E SC. Honor Students For 1977-78 - Wu , ' ' ' ' - -'v' ying ,. .' , v - KV, sf gqsvrz, ,, . ML, . hw, lv: vi There were 5 valedictorians this year, all with a 4.0 GPA. They were Dave Seibel, Kristine Brown, Douglas Gilbert, Beth Junior Marshals for the graduating class of 1978 were Chris Downum and Marilyn Magnusson. Wilke, and Lyle Weinert Order of the Mound: L. to R.- David Seibel, Lynn Dyke, Douglas Gilbert, Jenny Starry, Rebecca Decker, Jan Hoffine, Donald Courtney, Kristine Brown, Lyle Weinert, and Beth Wilke. Masterbuilder: Lyle Weinert, Rebecca Decker, Ralph Hanna III, Beth Wilke, Steve Wilke, Lynn Dyke, Sponsor - Rich Dunfee. Not pictured - David Nichols. F f , Ii I qv 1' ,V F1 1 Who's Who Among College Students: Front Row - Jan Hoffine, Kris Brown, Lynn Dyke, Anne Williams. Sitting - Don Courtney Ann Richardson, Beth Wilke, Becky Decker, Ralph Hanna. Standing - Lyle Weinert, Doug Gilbert, Dave Nichols, Dave Seibel Steve Short. Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award Lyle Weinert Presser Scholarship Claire Casselman Mu Phi Epsilon Kay Reeder Pi Gamma Mu Myrtle Berding Lauren Bernally Dodd Demas Todd Diacon Randall Duncan Douglas Gilbert Kevin Hartley Roderick Hathaway Edward Hutmacker Larry Lambdin Senior Assistants Michael Fell - Biology Mary Green - Drama Jan Hoffine - Math Devee Keely - Zoology Waynette Schoch - History and Political Science David Seibel - Biology Trent Weaver - Math Grace Welch - English Beth Wilke - Personal Waynette Schoch Development Denise Shay Steve Wilke - Personal Judith Shore Development Barbara Snell Nseobong Utuk ifffitigfgii National Methodist Jonathon Wooldridge Schdarshlp Mary Carter Dana Kreie Steve Short Paul Wilke ll KCAC Football Basketball 1-wana Rick Peterson-All KCAC. Sid Herd-place kicker, not pictured: Ray Potter-All KCAC and All District Ernie Jahay-offensive guard. 10. I 0 Men s TGHHIS Basketball And Volleyball Joy Lewellen and Dar Richert were named to the all League Basketball roster. Becky Schroll Ken Kraus and Ron Fish, WHS selected all KCAC in Volleyball. Coach And Team Awards Top performers for SC gridiron squad were Bill Stinson-Most Inspriational Player, John Tuttle-Outstanding Freshman, Sid Herd-All KCAC. Not Pictured: Willie Stokes-Most Valuable Player, David Tasker-Top Defensive Player, Ernie Jahay-All KCAC. Those selected for the basketball team awards were: Kenny Mossman-Outstanding Freshman, Rick Peterson-All KCAC, Steve Wilke-Free Throw award, Trent Weaver-Most Valuable Player. Not Pictured: Ike Brady- Best Defensive Player, Ray Potter-Rebound- ing Award, All KCAC, All District 10. .il Ff5'839I5EV 'fl .............-, ,- - Football Standouts :gunna-111-1 1 , 1 ll F ARIZONA Basketball Leaders Rev Wilke Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon The Rev. Richard B. Wilke, senior minister at the First United Methodist Church, Wichita, delivered the baccalaureate sermon. His topic was Rediscovering the Beyond. His son Steve is graduating with a degree in psychology. Wilke, a member of the Southwestern College Board of Trustees, is widely known as a preacher, Bible teach- er and popular public speaker. He is the author of three books published by Abingdon Press. A former Winfield district superintendent of the Kansas West Conference, United Methodist Church, Wilke was awarded an honorary Doctor of Human Let- ters in 1976 by Southwestern College. He and his wife Julia also have two daughters and a son Paul who is a sophomore at S.C. Rev. Wilke delivers his sermon Redis- covering the Beyond. Rev. Glenn C. Weinert fleftl read from Psalm 8 for the Scripture Lesson. Rev. Weinert's son, Lyle, graduated as a scholar of the college. The invocation was de- livered by Rev. Calvin Hartman frightl. His son Craig was also in the graduating class. A Cappela Choir provided a Concert Program for the Baccalaureate Ser- vice. Commencement 197 8 U. TH Dr. Barton makes the presentation of seniors. Junior Marshalls Marilyn Magnusson and Chris Dow- num lead the seniors of 1978 to the commencement exer- cises. 163 Rev. Melvin L. Short, district su- perintendent of the Wichita Dis- trict, United Methodist Church, was the commencement speaker. His topic was Through the Looking Glass. He addressed the 197 graduating class which included his son Steve, president of the senior class. Dr. Ruthenberg conferred de grees to 115 graduating sen iors. Something seems to have tak en Ann Richardson s and Jean Rhea's attention 1 'Y Mike McStravog looks through the commencement program A J . ff, af J.n ' 'dr ' Dr. Joe Riley Burns, Melvin Short, Dr. Gwen Nelson, and Dr. Ruthenberg chat before ceremonies begin. 125 Aa Abdollahpour, Ali 24, 100, 101, 119 Adkins, Donna 34, 100, 119 Allard, Maria 112 Allen, Lila 128 Allen, Walter 142 Alexander, Pam 106 ALPHA CHI OMEGA 76 Anderson, Brian 62, 100, 125 Anderson, Dr. Donald 149 Anderson, Beth 100, 119 Anderson, Ollis 14, 35, 40, 49, 54, 79, 112 Anderson, Robert 54, 100, 101, Bennett, Tammy 112 Berding, Myrtle 38, 106, 158 Berg, Barbara 112 Bernally, Lauren 44, 100, 106, 158 Bernard, Dorothy 138 BETA RHO MU 100 BETAS 100 BETA II 101 Bever, Kim 10, 49, 55, 100, 106 Bevis, Teresa 57, 100, 101, 112 Bing, Charles 57, 119 Bing, Ken 100 BLACK STUDENT UNION 37 Blakely, Carol 125 Blanchard, Carol 16, 18, 19, 20, 59, 60, 64, 100, 106 Bliss, Cinda 41, 56, 100, 101, 119 Andreas, Eric 119 Angemayer, Gunter 36, 100, 125 Ankrom, Rhonda 100, 125 Anthis, Grace 133 Applegate, Chris 125 Arbuckle, Harold 112 Arbuckle, Trudy 128 Archambeau, Ruth 141 A.R.A. 101 Archer, Phil 62, 106 Arie, Tonnie 125 Arning, Jan 75, 100, 106 Arnold, Neil 101, 125 Atkins, Steve 55, 79, 125 Bachman, Denice 10, 11, 43, 52, 56, 100, 112, 134 Bachman, Kelly 56, 100, 128 Bagot, Robert 120 Bailey, Brenda 119 Baker, Jean 23, 39, 62, 125 Bobo, Dr. Richard 143 Bodkins, Willard 133 Bogner, Donna 134 Bolarimwa, Isiaka 125 Bonar, Diana 21, 59, 62, 63, 67, 100, 119 Bonham, Gene 142 Booe, William 125 Book, Cynthia 41, 46, 67, 100, 125 Borger, Clarence 32 Boucher, Troy 36, 145 Boyer, Pamela 36, 112 Boyle, Ronnie 128 Bradley, Paula 39, 43, 64, 86, 106 Brady, Ike 42, 90, 92, 93, 100, 106, 160 Brasher, Jeanette 134 Brazle, Kathy fRequaJ 42, 94, 154 Brennan, Cynthia 112 Brennan, Debra 119 Bricker, Carl 142 Bright, Dr. Charles 34, 48, 147 Broadhurst, Fran 48, 137 Baker, Sulinda 134 Banks, J. J. 63 Barker, Johnny 128 Barker, Patricia 43, 112 Barker, Steve 25, 54, 79, 100 Barnes, Doug 98, 125 Barton, Dr. J. Hamby 32, 137, 163 BAT BREAKERS 100 Bauer, Kevin 49, 79, 98, 99, 100, 120 Bazil, Brett 79, 112 Beck, Mike 57, 73, 125 Becker, Susan 43, 112 Beckwith, Robert 106 Beebe, David 55, 79, 100, 119 Beecham, Kathy 106 Begay, Alice 44, 128 Bell, John 79, 98, 102, 125 Bemis, Tammy 39, 60, 64, 119 Bennett, Debbie '15, 100, 101, 125 Brooks Randy 79, 98, 100, 112 Brooks, Sue 133 Brown, Dr. Elvin 147 Brown, Janice 106 Brown, Kris 106, 156, 157 A Brown, Martienne 86, 87, 125 Brown, Michael 106, 133 Brown, Phillip 142 Brown, Warren 144 Brubacher, Lisa 63, 128 Brummett, Karla 139, 141 Brummett, Michael 61, 62, 74, 101, 106, 139 Bruner, Brad 49, 90, 93, 100, 101, 127 Bruner, Greg 49, 90, 100, 125, 127 Brungardt, Charles 63 Bulmer, Renea 75, 94, 101, 126 Burgess, Jan 38, 112 Burks, Lamar 40, 79, 106 Burling, D'aun 52, 53, 106 Burnett, Larry 10, 39, 49, 100, 101, 119 Burns, Joe Riley fDr.J 32, 165 Busboom, Randy 45 Cc Callison, Norman 16, 76, 146 Cameron, Rick 36, 100, 101, 126 Campbell, Bill 49, 55, 101, 112, 134 Campbell, Diana 126 Campbell, Samuel 42, 79, 106 CAMPUS PLAYERS 58 Canuto, Jessie 44, 100, 126 Canuto, Terry 54, 100, 101, 119 Cargile, Wade 79, 81, 101, 126 Carlson, Norma 141 Carr, Frank 142 Carrell, David 106 Carrillo, Belinda 100 Carter, Mary 21, 51, 100, 126, 158 Carter, Scott 49, 119 Cartwright, John 55, 100, 101, 119 Cassegman, Claire 16, 18, 19, 20, 34, 58, 59, 61, 62, 64, 67, 68, 75, 76, 100, 101, 112, 158, 63 Chamberlain, Tony 128 Chan, Warren 61, 62, 126 CHAPLAIN INTERNS 68 Charlton, Judith 145 Cheney, Karla 48, 52, 112 Cherry, Gail 49, 100, 112 Cherveny, Karla 17 CHESTER'S MOLESTERS 100 Chidzikive, Steven 112 Chism, Ed 120 Chrisman, Don 119 Clark, Rodney 16, 19, 79, 126 Clinesmith, Kenton 34, 48, 74, 100, 112 Cluck, Richard 79, 128 Coleman, Erle 106 COLLEGIAN 47 Collins, Jayne 120, 128 Conrod, Myrna 141 Conway, LeAnne 41, 43, 56, 100, 119 Cook, Anne 63, 67, 119 Cookus, Miriam 133 Coon, Betty 52, 100, 106 Coon, Mary 22, 38, 48, 52, 106 Cooper, Brenda 112 Cope, A. D. 145 Cork, Allen 37, 128 Cottle, Jim 126 Cotton, Richard 54, 82, 98, 100, 126 Couchman, Glennis 52, 148 Courtney, Donald 88, 106, 157 Cox, Norma 141 Craft, Terry 112 Craig, Jan 60, 62, 64, 100, 119 Craig, Peggy 112 Crank, Robert 100, 101, 113 Crawford, Bruce 43 Crawford, Cozetta 43, 52, 62, 120 Crawford, Deb 113 Creed, Dawn 126 Creed, Kelly 100, 101, 106 Creveling, David 120 Crow, Jeff 79, 100, 113 Crowl, Betsy 41, 56, 57, 100, 126 Crowley, Marilyn 147 Culley, Tom 120 Culnan, Dan 65 Daniel, Dan 145 DAN'S LAMBS 100 Davis, Mike 17 Davidson, Frank CDaveyJ 23, 82, 98, 104 Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, 7 1 Cathy 42,75,94,113 Debra 94, 97, 106 Margaret 113 Mary 62, 126 Virgene 141 Wayne 63, 126 Davison, Donnie 37, 47, 82, 106 Day, Susan 5, 126 Daymude, Alan 17, 18, 19, 21, 58, 98, 113 Dean, Kenny 17, 19, 21, 62, 126 Dean, Susan 43, 120 Decker, Ralph 32, 35, 46, 101, 129 Decker, Rebecca 18, 39, 62, 67, 100, 106, 111, 157 Dees, Darrel 16, 18, 20, 21, 58, 60, 61, 62, 64, 100, 120 Delaney, Doug 26, 77, 79, 100 Delano, Tammy 39, 48, 100, 126 DELTA RHO MU 55 Demas, Dodd 106, 158 Dempsey, Mary 37, 46, 47, 62, 120 Denny, Susan 113 Denton, Kurt 21, 62, 120 Denton, Ronnie 43, 47, 48, 54, 101,113 Denton, Sonja 57, 100, 126 Detter, Tim 40, 54, 113 Diacon, Todd 25, 34, 50, 74, 100, 120, 158 Dible, Kathryn 69, 120 Dickerhoff, Richard 34, 48, 54, 101, 106 Dings, Patty 106 Dinges, Jude 79, 126 Dinkins, Tyrone 98, 101, 126 Dippel, Jean 113 Dippel, Jan 62 DIRTY DOZEN 100 Dobson, Nancy 128 Dobson, Steve 127 Doty, Tim 113 Downum, Christian 10, 47, 76, 82, 98, 104, 113, 156, 163 Drake, Bryan 120 Drake, Julie 62, 127 Dreier, Janelle 2, 14, 52, 56, 120 Drennan, Darrel 55, 79, 100, 127 Drennan, Doug 55, 79, 100, 106 Drennon, Monty 137 DR. J'S BROTHERS 100 Drum, Luceil 128 Dubowsky, Dr. Edward 152 Dudeck, Mike 14, 20, 36, 39, 60, 61, 62, 64, 100, 101, 127, 88 Duell, Shirley 39, 100, 127 Duncan, Mary 113 Duncan, Randy 36, 158 Dunfee, Richard 46, 137 Dvorak, Marlin 80 Dyke, Lynn 18, 68, 100, 106, 157 Ee Eadens, Susan 120 Eastman, Betty 100, 120 Ebong, Dorah 120 Edens III, Paul 83, 106 Edet, Emmanuel 37, 45, 128 Edwards, Carlanda 113 Eicher, Brian 60, 62, 64, 101, 127 Ekpo, Edwin 112 Elam, Paul 57, 100, 120 Elliot, Bruce 101, 127 Engelen, Irma 127 Engelen, Lizzy 84, 85, 100, 113 Engleking, Carey 107 Engleking, Kim 21, 59, 64, 68, 107 Estep, Shirley 113 Evans, Sheryl 56, 100, 120 Evans, Mildred 142 Evans, Paul 142 Evelle, Wilson 113 Farris, Floyd 8, 90 Fingers, Mr. 69 Fell, Ardith 2 Fell, Mike 3, 49, 133, 158 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 39, 100 Findley, Brian 101, 127 Findley, Cecil 88, 149 Finney, Lonnie 127 Firebaugh, Lawrence 107 Fish, Ron 41, 55, 88, 89, 101, 113, 159 Flavin, Jane fDr.J 151 Flickinger, Mardon 120 THE FLIES 100 Floyd, Larry 40, 54, 98, 100, 101, 107 . Folck, Lee Anne 56, 100, 113, 157 Forest, Joe 64, 100, 101, 113 Foster, Ed 151 Foust, Tim 127 Frager, Gary 36, 61, 62, 63, 107, 139 Frager, Jayne 17, 19, 20, 64, 67, 107, 139 Freed, Kristine 19, 20, 61, 62, 64, 100 Friedrich, Jeff 101, 120 Frye, David 26 Fulcher, Laura 37, 108 Gaisg Teresa 10, 11, 39, 63, 68, 100, 113, 116 GAMMA OMICRON 52 Galliart, Carol 133 Garces, Cesar 113 Geist, Susan 57, 127 George, Rollinson 45, 47 , 128 Gibson, Benn 137 Gies, Bill 39, 79, 98, 127 Gilbert, Douglas 47, 50, 107, 156, 157 Gilbreath, Lewis 137 Gildhouse, Carol 120 Gilmartin, Thomas 54, 101, 114 Gish, Steve 90 Glenn, Leona 141 Goering, Anneliese 18, 19, 20, 58, 120 Goering, Jay 54, 100, 101, 127 Golladay, Charles 61, 62, 100, 101, 114 Goodnight, Becky 142 Gordon, Diane 120 Gourlay, Tony 49, 54, 100, 101, 114 Graber, Tom 137 Graeser, Beverly 49, 100, 120 Graeser, Ellen 67 Graham, Peggy 100, 101, 120 Graham, Stuart 17 Graves, Melodie 20, 52, 121 Gray, Anthony 57, 79, 121 Gray, Ina 50 Gray, Mrs. M. B. 25 Gray, Dr. Wallace 36, 50, 149 Green, Mary 18, 19, 20, 21, 58, 158 Greenshields, Karl 143 Grimwood, Alice 64, 67, 107, 134 Groene, Sondra 141 Gropper, Cynthia 100, 121 Grouxl, Bob 142 Guinty, Joi 64, 100, 127 Haas, Lesa 43, 60, 114 Hackathorn, Candy 43, 107 Hagans, Laurie 49, 52, 63, 100, 127 Haines, Laura 120 Hainesworth, Jane 39, 61, 127 Hall, Kerri 127 Hamilton, Jeni 39, 48, 86, 87, 100, 127 Hamilton, Robert 2, 34, 49, 74, 100, 121, 134 Hamm, Betty 141 Hamm, Cynthia 49, 100, 114 Hammel, Bradley 107 Hankerson, Fred 128 Hanna, Annette 141 Hanna, Ralph 34, 35, 39, 40, 48, 54, 57, 90, 100, 107, 111, 158 Hanson, Gleva 24, 146 Hardin, Annie 141 Harkrader, Gary 15, 55, 100, 101, 121 Harmon, Thomas 114 Harms, David 36, 62, 63, 127 Harris, Stephanie 64, 114 Harrison, Annette 62, 127 Harrison, Cherokee 128, 86 Hart, Randy 120 Hartley, Kevin 36, 46, 50, 107, 134, 158 Hartman, Craig 39, 72, 82, 100, 101, 107 Hartman, Curtis 98, 100, 121, 40 Hartman, Rev. Calvin 161 Hatfield, Larry 55, 49, 101, 107 Hayse, Ruth 114 HEADERS 100 Heasty, Mary 108 Heck, James 101, 107 Henkle, Doug 121, 60, 39 Henning, Gwen 129 Herd, Sidney 78, 79, 107, 159, 160 Herod, Steve 79, 128 Herrin, David 10, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 35, 48, 58, 64, 88, 100, 114 Hickman, Katherine 141, 139 Hickok, Susan 121 Hinson, Nancy 141 Hintz, Kelly 107 Hobbs, Karen 49, 62, 114 Hobus, Steve 120 Hodgkinson, Gary 54, 90, 100, 101, 114 Hodges, Dennis 21, 62, 64, 128 Hoefs, Brad 20 Hoffine, Jan 100, 111, 107, 157, 158 Holcomb, Marcia 126 Holdeman, Al 80 Holloway, Gary Holmes, Michael 107 Holt, Cynthia 86, 87, 121 Hopkins, Esther 114 Horn, Gary 51, 146 Horn, Rick 21, 51, 100, 101, 128 HORN'S TEAM 101 HORSEFEATHERS 8a APPLESAUCE 76 Hottle, Doug 129 House, Roy C. 32 Houser, Rob 101, 108 Howard, Brian 98, 100, 101, 128 Howard, LuAnn 62, 67, 114 Howie, Fred 90, 92, 100, 101, 121 Huber, Manly 152 Huckvale, Danny 98, 103, 128 Huff, Caroline 129 Hunter, Catherine 128 Hunter, Dr. Charles 49, 100, 153 Hunter, Lynn 100 Hutmacker, Edward 48, 50, 58, 114 Hutsler, Tommie 129 I1 INTRAMURAL COUNCIL 42 INTRAMURALS 100, 101 IOTA PI OMEGA 57, 100 Iwamoto, Ren 100, 128 J1 Jahay, Carmen 100, 101, 107 Jahay, Earnie 79, 107, 159, 150 Jobe, Mary 142 Johns, Jerry 36, 64, 62, 83, 128 Johns, Susan 36, 114, 39 Johnson, DeAun 52, 56, 100, 114 Johnson, Kathryn 84, 95, 128 Johnson, Rex 38, 39, 48, 107 Johnson, Robert 114 Jones, Kirk 98, 128 Jones, Priscilla 43, 114 Jordan, Cheryl 107 Juden, Randy 16, 18, 20, 21, 35, 61, 62, 58, 100, 101, 121, 123 Juden, Bob 23, 79, 101, 114 Juhlin, Nancy 133 Kabba, Patrick 37, 45, 114 Kadau, Anita 133 Kaminga, Jack 114 Kanitz, Sharon 121 Kanitz, Sharon 15, 56, 100, 101, 121 Kanu, Melvin 45 Kanu, Mohamed 45 KAPPA OMICRON PHI 53 I Karasek, Diana 128 Karstadt, Blythe 63 Kaste, Gerrie 141 Kauer, Curtis 19, 49, 128 Kaufman, David 79, 100, 107 Kaufman, Jane 121 Kaufman, Pat 17 Kearns, Eddie 54, 101, 115 Kearns, Kody 36, 101, 121 Kedigh, Larry 54, 70, 100, 101,118 Keely, Devee 10, 11, 49, 86, 87, 100, 107, 158 Kelly, Emma 142 Kelly, Mary 128 Kemp, LaDonna 128 Kennedy, Stan 20, 39, 62, 64, 100, 101, 121, 123 Kephart, Curt 101 Kerr, Debra 75, 100, 101, 115 Kesler, Stephanie 21, 58, 49, 62, 100, 101, 115 Kessler, Jonathan 36, 61, 62, 63, 64, 121 Kindt, Jan 141 Kindt, Keith 46, 100, 101, 128 King, King, King, King, King, David 88, 89, 100 101, 121 Gary 147 Jay 24 Kyle 128 Rachel 24 King, Tom 101, 128 King, Wayne 100, 101, 107 Kingdon, Kay 43, 100, 121 Kingsbury, Ginger 60, 64, 100, 128 Kinzie, Cindy 75, 84, 94, 97, 100, 101, 115 Kjergaard, Valerie 129 Kleeberg, Karl 57, 79, 98, 100, 115 Kleiwer, Millie 142 Klos, Chris 36, 57, 98, 100, 101, 129 Knight, Dennis 129 Knott, Mark 129 Kodama, Miwako 100, 101, 107 Koeppen, Lois 43, 115 Kolling, Esther 133 Kolling, Orland 153 Koroma, Essa 108 Kramer, Judy 34, 35, 48, 75, 84, 11 Kraus, Jan 18, 19, 20, 21, 58, 60, 61, 62, 64, 67, 86, 87 Kraus, Ken 20, 64, 88, 89, 108, 159 Kreie, Dana 52, 53, 108, 158 Krug, Merle 55, 129, 100 Ll Lady, Grace 8 116 Lambdin, Larry 108, 158 Lambing, Danny 35, 83, 100, 101, 108 Landry, Mary 75, 84, 108 Lane, Jara 17 Lawless, Charles 129 Lawrence, Anita 108 Lawrence, Julie 100, 101 Laws, Dr. Leonard 152 Lee, Eleanor 43 Lenhart, Giselle 62, 115 Lenhart, Michael 115 Leslie, Valera 21, 52, 100, 129 Lewellen, Joy 75, 94, 96, 100, 101, 121, 159 Lewis, James 133 Lewis, Joy 121 Lierman, Craig 122 Limback, Mark 80, 115 Lindly, Cheryl 37, 70, 75, 84, 94, 129 LINDLY'S TEAM 100 Long, Charles 108, 100 Long, Dale 115 Long, Lisa 4, 57, 100, 108 Lowe Charlene 11 5 Lowe, Doug 62, 129 Lowe, Keith 57, 79, 100, 129 Lowe, Ricky 15, 55, 79, 100, 120 Lowry, Linda 115 LUCKY 8a LANKY II 100, 101 Lunkwicz, Sue 48, 115 Lyon, John E. 133 Mm Magnusson, Marilyn 25, 41, 53, 115, 156, 163 Mann, Cinda 122 Mark, Randall 100, 115 Marsh, Bob 13, 35, 83, 100, 101, 115 Marsh, Robert L. Jr. 115 Martin, Donna 147 Mason, Bob 108 Massey, Elma 115 Masterson, Steve 80, 133 Mathews, Nancy 57, 87, 100, 101, 129 Matney, Ruth 118 Matthews, Jalynn 19, 20, 64, 100, Matthews, Janis 20, 43, 64, 100, 116 Maxton, Jim 64, 100, 122 Mayer, Bob 129 Mayo, Steve 36 Meier, Barbara 18, 19, 21, 16, 58, 116 Mendia, Raul 116 Mettling, Thane 20, 54, 60, 64, 100, 101, 120, 122, 123 Mignon, Louis 80 Miller, Crystal 118, 139 Miller, David 139 Moberg, Melissa 56, 100, 108 Mock, Rosemary 25 Moon, Martin 118 Moon, Debra 62, 63, 67 Moore, Dr. Allen J. 30 Moore, Ann 52, 148 Moore, Carol 49, 116 Morgan, Bob 34, 39, 40, 54, 79, 100, 101 Morgan, Darryl 129 Mossman, Kenny 90, 129, 160 MOUNDBUILDER 46 Mousley, Tim 108 Mugler, Donna 25, 53, 116 Mulvaney, Kevin 129 Mc McBride, Young 37, 129 McCanon, Rob 101, 116 McCollum, Steve 116 McConnell, Bob 101 McConnell, Jill 141 McCorkle, Joyce 129 McCulloch, Tim 118 McCune, Matt 100, 129 McDaniel, John 63 McDonald, Mike 83, 90, 116 McGowen, Dan 34, 48, 118 McGuire, Tim 49, 61, 62, 100, 101, 123, 129 McIntyre, Sharon 49, 116 McKeaney, John 45 McKeon, Winston 19, 20, 61, 62, 63, 59, 116 McKinney, Rick 49, 54, 79, 80, 100, 101 McKinnis, Ray 142 McLeod, Donna 142 McStravog, Mike 108, 165 Nn NA-NA-NA 100, 101 NAGEEZI SPIKERS 100 Nash, Karen 118, 122 Nation, Alan 80 Nation, Robert 133 Nation, Sherry 122 Neely, Tom 34, 48, 129 Neinhuser, Dedra 36, 100, 108 Nelson, Gwen 165 Nelson, Jana 16, 101, 129 Nethery, Annette 36, 47, 58, 130 Neu, Steve 79, 100, 130 NEW DAY CONSORT 59 Newton Newton, Nichols, Nichols, Darwin 116 Kay 130, 141 Dave 79, 100, 108 Pauline 24, 133 Nixon, Greg 100, 101, 116 Nixon, Linda 18, 35, 62, 49, 100, Nolte, Jerre 39, 41, 54, 100, 101, 120 Norris, Jeff 88, 89, 100, 101, 116 Nulik, Julie 75, 101, 122 Nunn, Curtis 90, 101, 130 Nutter, Daniel 139 Oo Ogden, Mickey 90, 92, 93, 100, 102, 103, 116 Oh, Yung Suh 133 Olsen, Connie 118 O'Neal, Debra 34, 35, 52, 122 Osborn, Pat 63 Overrocker, Jim 43, 79, 116 . Owens, Angela 41, 49, 130 Ozbun, Sherri 129 Pallna-ar, Cliff 118 Palmer, Donna 134 Papenfuss, Brian 108 Paris, Loretta 122 Partin, Chrystal 56, 100, 101, 122 Paulin, Dr. John 38, 39, 63, 68, 140 PI BETA LAMBDA 48 PEANUTS GANG 100 Pederson, Ellen 18, 20, 58, 62, 122 Peeples, Irvin 90, 130 Perez, Cindy 130 Perkins, Krista 108 Perry, Vickey 130 Peter, Allan 55, 79, 100, 130 Peters, Emmanuel 37, 45, 108 Peterson, Rick CPeteJ 22, 23, 90, 93, 100, 101, 102, 108, 159, 160 Peterson, Rick 51, 100, 116 Phillips, Jerome 79, 98, 130 Phipps, Debra 130 Phipps, Doris 49, 116 PI DELTA SIGMA 56, 100 PI GAMMA MU 50 PI KAPPA DELTA 51 Pingray, Claude 142 Pingray, Curtis 142 Popplewell, Eddie 79, 102, 108 Porter, Mike 61, 62, 101, 130 Porter, Suni 100, 130 Possoh, Abdoulie 45 Potter, Ray 90, 93, 100, 101, 103, 108, 160, 159 Poulos, Jay 43, 116 Press, Neil 142 Pulec, Julie 57, 62, 130 Quibe , Steve 22, 57, 100 Rr Raines, Randy 79, 98, 100, 129 Raines, Vicki 42, 75, 116 Ramsdale, Lori 49, 100, 130 Randall, Jane 23, 48, 75, 100, 101, 117 Rankin, Duane 154, 98 Raupe, David 79, 130 Rawlings, Beth 40, 62, 84, 130 Rawlings, Teresa 61, 62, 84, 100, 101, 122 RECYCLE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 38 Reed, Susan 52, 56, 100, 117 Reeder, Kay 62, 63, 121, 123, 158 Reimer, Chris 123 Renner, Al 39, 63, 82, 98, 99, 122 Requa, Geraldine 118 Requa, Renee 43, 117 Reusser, Randy 36, 49, 64, 100, 101, 122 Rhea, Jean 75, 94, 95, 100, 108 Rich, Buddy 26 Richardson, Anne 80, 100, 101, 108, 164 Richert, Dar 15, 52, 84, 85, 94, 97, 100, 101, 108, 159 RICKY'S RECRUITS 101 Ridings, Harvey 8 Riley, Cheryl 118 Rinkenbaugh, Bill 101, 138 Rivers, Randy 54, 90, 122 Robertson, Roy 79, 130 Robinson, Jim 51, 100, 101, 123 Rodriguez, Dr. Alfredo 50 Roe, Marsha 123 Rogers, David 68 Rogers, David 68, 109 Rogers, Kathy 63, 64, 123, 129 Rogers, Lisa 130 Rogers, Sharon 117 Rogers, Robert 109 Rollins, Jim 21, 51, 79, 130 Ross, Doug 101, 130 Rothe, Randy 36, 100, 101, 123 Rottschaefer, Sally 20 Rowe, Bruce 117 Rowe, Nancy 62, 117 Rozell, Mike 129 Ruggles, Sharon 131 Russel, Pam 129 Ruthenberg, Bryan 19 Ruthenberg, Charlie 43, 46, 131 Ruthenberg, Dr. Donald 7, 19, 32, 37, 136, 164, 165 Ruthenberg, Donnell 117 Rymph, Karen 52, 67, 68, 100, 123 Ss Salm, Betty 109 Sanders, Pam 131 Santos, Harleen 123 Satterwaite, Lois 68, 109 Sawyer, Ken 117 Scheurich, Esther 101, 123 Schoch, Waynette 41, 158 Scholle, Lori 131 Schou, Tom 117 Schroll, Becky 52, 84, 94, 100, 101, 103, 104, 109, 159 Schroll, Neil 100, 101, 109 Schuster, Marci 123 Schwantes, Viola 139 Schwartz, Arthur 131 S CLUB 40 SCORE, HUSTLE, INJURE, TACKLE 101 Scovel, Susan 34, 117 Scrivner, Bryan 47, 117 S.C. SUPERSTARS 100 SCURVES 101 Seal, Kevin 90, 100, 101, 131 Sears, Rick 98, 109 Seibel, David 109, 157, 156, 158 Self, Tim 98, 131 Shaffer, Bill 90, 92, 100, 101 Shay, Denise 47, 50, 117, 158 Shields, Rachael 44, 100, 131 Sherman, Linda 44, 122 Sherring, Vijay 13, 72, 100, 117 Sherring, Vineeta 23, 100, 118 Shoemaker, John 25, 46 SHOETOPS 100, 101 Shore, Debbie 133 Shore, Jeannie 141 Shore, Judith 158 Short, Marsha 21, 41, 75, 100, 101, 131 Short, Melvin 164, 165 Short, Steve 131 Short, Steve 41, 49, 109, 111, 158 Siefkes, Kelly 54, 79, 117 Sigurdson, Jim 98, 100, 129 Simonton, Mona 109 Simpson, John 72, 100, 101, 123 Singleton, Stretch 55, 90, 93, 100, 131, 14 Smith, Bev 141 Smith, Dennis 88, 89, 109 Smith, Harold 101, 131 Smith, Henry P. III 30 Smith, Judy 109 Smith, Dr. Larry 153 Smith, Tommy 133 Snapp, Kim 39, 75, 100, 101, 131 Snell, Barbara 38, 68, 109, 158 Snell, Jeffrey 118 Snyder, David 61, 62, 109 Snyder, Heidi 17 Snyder, John 79, 131 SOCCER CLUB 45 Soule, David 129 Spencer, Carole 53, 56, 100, 109 Spidel, Earl 139 Stagner, Curtis 62, 100, 101, 131 Standerfer, Jim 100, 101, 123 Stanner, Charles 123 Starry, Jennie 109, 157 Steele, Kelly 52, 100, 131 Stepe, Uldis 45, 109 Stephens, Bill 90, 154 Stephens, Howard 46, 138 Stephens, Sharon 131 Stewart, Curtis 131 Stinson, Bill 40, 49, 54, 79, 100, 117, 160 Stinson, Jim 57, 73, 100, 117 Stokes, Sharon 37, 109 Stokes, Willie 78, 79, 81, 109, 160 Strand, James 63 Strickland, Lonnie 37, 79, 109 Stuckey, Wilma 117 STUDENT ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION 35 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 34 SUTTON RESIDENCE HALL 101 Sutton, Judi 141 Sweaney, Cindy 62, 67, 117 Swedenborg, Broc 55, 90, 100, 131 Swope, Nancy 100, 117 Sympson, Sarah Jo 141 Tt Tapia, Maria CChrisJ 131 Tasker, David 79, 100, 117, 160 Tasker, Keith 100, 117 Taylor, Jennie 118 -4 Taylor, Kent 82, 98, 101, 131 Taylor, Nancy 113 Teague, Diane 118 Templar, Kent 132 Tencleve, Debbie 123 Tennal, Kevin 82, 100, 109 Tennal, Melodie 110, 100 Tharp, Bill 101 Tharp, Lou 101 THETA PHI DELTA 52 THETAS 101 Thomas, Jerry 79, 100, 132 Thomas, Judy H. 110 Thompson, Harold 142 Thompson, Max 153 Thompson, Theresa 109 Thornton, Terrie 39, 43, 67, 100, 101, 110 Threatt, Loretta 132 Torrance, Janice 117 TRI BETA 49, 100 TRI KHI 75, 101 Trollman, Mike 63 Trueman, Doug 79, 98, 100, 132 Tucker, Wayne 1, 64, 143 Turner, Marilyn 49, 110 Turrentine, Mark 10, 83, 49, 100, 101, 117 Tuttle, John 49, 54, 79, 100, 132, 160 Tutzauer, Carol 51, 123 Tutzauer, Frank 51, 123 Uu Ulrich, Ellen 132 Umana, Ukeme 117 Unger, Gary 21 UN-SPIKERS 100 Usher, William 110 Utt, Kendal 72, 100, 110 Utt, Kenna 75, 94, 101, 110 Utule, Nseobong 47, 100, 118, 158 Vv Valyer, Richard 151 Van Antwerp, Beverly 101, 132 Vanderhoff, Lovina 100, 123 Voth, Linda 51, 123 Vodehnal, Susan 62, 67 WW Wade, Beth 132 Waldschmidt, David 117 Walker, Cathy 61, 62, 67, 117 Walker, Nate 117 Wallace, Richard 90, 132 Wallace, Spencer 118 Wallace, William 133 Waller, Gayle 132 Waller, Greg 123 Waller, Kendall 100, 118 Wamsley, Craig 61, 62, 39, 82, 123 Wilson Wilson 124 Wilson Wilson Barbra 132 Charley 15, 79, 100, 101, Debbie 133 Esther, 10, 11, 86, 87, 100, Wanzer, Waples, Warner Warner Warren Warren Wasson, 9 9 3 Dana 43, 118 Marty 48, 54, 98, 101 Jennifer 18, 20, 110 Michael 147 Joe 20, 118 Sarah 25, 110 Dale 133 118 Wilson, Evelle 45 Wilson, Ronda 118 Wimmer Wimmer Wimmer, Wippich, , Bev 22, 23, .56, 124, 134 Brad 79, 98, 99, 100, 132 Dr. Robert 153 Jon 47, 118 Watkins, Wendy 15, 56, 100, 132 Watson, Irene 141 Watt, Jan 10, 11, 43, 101, 110 Watters, David 63 Weaver, Trent 90, 92, 100, 101, 110, 158, 160 Weinert, Lyle 23, 34, 74, 110, 111, 156, 157 Weinert, Rev. Glenn C. 161 Weishaar, Beverly 20, 132 Welch, Barton 129 Welch, Grace 75, 84, 100, 118, 158 Welton, Tim 100, 101, 132 Wesbrooks, Pam 56, 124 Wheeler, Rick 79, 132 White, Brian 129 White, Judy 118 White Whitez White, White, Karen 63 Micki 43, 56, 67, 124, 134 Robert 63 Stephanie 124 Whitehill, Dave 90, 100 Wolfe, Beth 84, 94, 95, 97, 118 Wolfe, Leonard 101, 118 Wolfe, Roger 90, 100, 132 Wood, Janine 118 Woods, Sharon 52, 56 Wooldridge, Connie 36, 68, 118 Wooldridge, Jon 36, 50, 101, 118, 158 Worley, Terri 118 Wroten, Dr. Helen 145 Wyckoff, Kris 118 Wacker, Donna 64, 123 XXY Zz Yager, D vin 51, 62, 100, 124 Yager, Karlnn 14, 62, 63, 79, 98, 100, 132 Yearout, Kim 49, 75, 101, 118 Yomie, Bola 45 Zambrano, Ruth 62, 84, 124 Zollars, Gayle 80, 100, 118 Widener, Clarence 142 Widener, Maxine 142 Wilcox, Catherine 43, 118 Wilcox, Wiley, 110 Wilcoxen, Teresa 62, 132 Wilgers, Dr. Larry 149 Wilgers, Maija 46, 138 Wilke Beth 39 48, 86, 100, 110, 139, 157, 158 Wilke, Paul 34, 40, 41, 90, 100, 101, 124, 158 Wilke, Rev. Richard B. 161 Wilke, Steve 39, 90, 100, 110, 134, 158 160 139, , Will, Kevin 41, 49, 54, 60, 100, 124 William, Bruce 62, 132 Williams, Anne 25, 110, 158 Williams, Gene 36, 46, 47, 124 Williams, Jim 18, 20, 21, 51, 100, 118 Williams, Ross 63 Williams, Tommie 122 Wills, Dee Ann 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 58, 35, 60, 100, 101, 118 34, 49, 50, 100, ai .Q greg 1.1,- .M K ,, MW jai'xM W 1: iff .if Ki can e 'TFN 5 Tn? nr 'gm - x il-21:1 Nizifilvk XA Ei s F16 ,mx W., Exif! AJ, . fx-4 f axial, M Q5 Q2 ,,,k,. Um: Ax, ww L, wg? 1 X N .al :JM Q11 x mp 52:1 -, 1 K: JH L 1 mmm HSM xx ,s ss 1723 Q12 3 'Q 1 ng: