Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1979 volume:

.lpr '4p.,L fa ' 'QM ' Hun A , lj lf, 1 I 'N I-. 1-H-I tl. W If-.-.gb . HI U Alt'-V- !'.g,.f...' .V ,Q--.' ,I .IH IN. A-:LI ,.-Lri swf... 'I' -ag . p .1 J -1. -, ','r', T il- ..-LU., A i- l l M.i ,i.- '.--It :ws 9.4.1 ,YFJ ..I .:.!,- ,1,.I,-. t. 1 , ,W - fil l., X. gl? J -X- 1. :- -' ' '- Jr !7,r,.' L.. . E L L I', Ei.. 3-'V ' I - 3 3. - . 3 II L., .- - J ain-Y V I Y - --P - - . -- ,. . ' V 1 - I I i.y ,, .1 I. L. nr mx. , .wi T, . , I 1j.' ., -.-I .,.'.'- -. 'J H ' ,- I . -II '-gil. JL 1-1. 'W .j 1 , p V 1:-I Ill- .Hp -I nn,-:f.:. 4vI'fILu, M ,H W , ' F U f:1:.I!,b.d gl! ly,1:-9, Il X ,VN . K,- 1 '.b x X ,H 'i ', ., - n ' V .J -.-1, 1. ',. . W: .LM 1,1 xylklgf 'J W N 1 , -- M. . I Z.. NIL' 126- Jilin- ,,!. M ' '.- .I 5. 5.1 -L, --.wir in n L, IN' T VN wwf 1. ,.' I., -it , ' . ,. I I .1 . ,-il 5 'lil 'H X 1 nf NX HA.. V EQ! WI! X I 'Q . I YI-7, 'v -H. J.. WMV' 'V U I'.' , 2 XQ- '. H I ..-E' gy' J g Y 'Y ' '. -'..- , f V, -l'.rMI::vA:',-'LL I. vu' .Ai il. ,mth J , ik in I .T ' ,ig-'LY . ' . Q -' '1 f--1,7 J,. 'L,f u.F: 214.7 l 1 . , .l 1 '- : Hn . . ' I N- ' .ti ' ' Ili' 13.vJ1, ' ' NA. I f V - ,. I... .: . V-N, 'K-wg' P-E V. H V M 1 1 .X . J WV I5 ji, 1 ,.'-I ,, 'vu' , :K ' 1 'wx Nl' K V ', . J,'- 'Ii :Ez-Hb V- - I ET. I 'Q fx' ' ,I M1 ,I1- U . Y -1 I: i A I-1 .'I M2543 .l L L N W JJ, I-,V up-:Mb I' ,,- 55,1 fx II ' I. In X -,II Y WA I.. Jw . I N w . . I I T. A I .X ' H.. . f . FI' '1 'f v H .A '-fn... - M 11 ' -. J-4 ',, -L..-., , .-. -.I fp., . ,, . gr, . A.. Y -,- ,- .fn 1.4.9. 5,1 . , + . -,', - Q . . ': ' .i,.. ' - A --.1 j . - . ,-A 'v if 4. ' ,Ig- ll-.l 'b!p1 VIH' iT Kqx-lj-'rp J.: ' I I Y X X -' , I'-I1,-12.2. 'El' ,Q Kel' -TFiA1rI yi - S ' 11' H Nfl W' f. '-Q 1 'QL ' : V'-' ,. . ' . V. '. . .' vi. 12-in 'I NP' 'I ' ' ..:, In-., .V ,. I T 1, ,,, ,i ..-.1 1, V.-, . H -1 .I lu - I- I A! I, . y vf, rx x - , I ,V ' . I A-r, -. 1, ' I 2 'I . I ..,! l ' '-' -' ' LA 'B , , I NR. ful- F. '5pl. :', f' .QE Ili' j' ' I.,. L' ' I .UI 'Z '. I' 'fig 'Q g .m J-.' X 1. ,. , Up 'IP' f. -. QI. - 1 . ' pw 'f'K1'l' Vg. J H' ' .'.' '5 ' iq L , Q, ., 12 - .. 'f Jw M' , '.,. fi :L ll' I '.'- y,4'1!,,' a I I f, ' ' 1.2 ,IGM T fn...-,L -, 4 ' ,. - J 1 .HC L L 1-ji. Fw - k ig, .. if fi.-KF 3 ' L- ,K . K ,'-,Hr-t, q -5, g-,L F.:-:L T . :x-, r-,WN if I J 3 5 - . I. - ,M nl Y . -'L -. .. rinwvj va, .Q H . f .' , , i -. ' H ig.. .TIE I .Ill lj.-IQU1-U I: Wi L. ,vi H 'll 4 ..-,um -, -wks - w 'L . V Y -!:..r:l1J X- M: NH- ii! i ,I ea .A nllpgqi II- EL-' .HI Lvj. .V 5 -4 In --I Y.: - W: .W 1- - .. 1 'HI-17 . 51 .1 UL - . ,U ,Y I 1- , X-E'.,..1-',.,1'h..1', .23 ,X M' A 'Q I ,L 'FI F ,N 3 Q-I1-.II . .-I il--'..,,,1,L I-gl? JIM F Xa. ,-.' I EJ: P- E' I- ff P, - i'.+- T ,E+ -:QI 5' f-+ iQ Irxl. I- 'I-Jr,,L .H,,,.IrP,:'- C. Aj-4.!,,.-g yu. y, H . ,N mx gtk wx' i ,ll J. 7, 'IE-ku lx' NL! -Ll 1,,.l iw ng -- ,l,:',-6-- .,'i,- f. .-N A 1 ' 1-I , I, ., .,'- ...f g'.',.'- ' ,' .VI Lv,-, ,, . , -' ,da , , 1 -,M L-,, L, I 4' LZ. V W Q .2 I. ii A- -4, , IM.. E.: F. ., ' .'-X -4.5 , I '- I ,P-- 3. L: -- -qui-farnj,-Ln V Q 5' :,i-..T,-- . I. :N 'mix ix Z!! fblq Tian- lg-.gi 'II L ,L ,-.flu A. I 'I If V- Ii 1 L, V 1 .al , A-IH,.iTl! 5.0:-34155 iii? L- IX.!':! I-Yi-j'I, .If - II .L -,I Inf-:L+FM -xx . .xlib , var.: 4 ,WI haf-'Q K,-L-ELE 'I jr ,T lub, ,I ll, J :Z .rF1:.-I-F!-:I 'El' - ,I 'Lx lr'.-:- --L- 'A I., I- M' 11.1. . ll A I,.,.'l1I. ,libs I. .r- hi! bl , :IE :Il- IL I! 11' I:-.13 N il! ini, .lj X-H Tj, -,' AM ,nl SN J , , MI U 1 .- ll +I? -3' M ,sa ,W , kim Ili 1. , I .UM I- -I w -'Arr ,' .Ll 'V -H '- ' X' 'LJ'-1' 4- 'UW '- H. ...Ulf 'JW '.., , '-ff' 4:. '- pi. 'Q '.' If .. -- 'PL' ' ,. I iF I f I- . . .-'N' u. 9 'Tyr 5 5'.'., - .1 L ' - -g Ji., i ..,--,.. .-. 4 K ,. uf -. , 1-5 . at dJ , --- .4 - H H I . '- .51--,,'.'.J::1Q.u.q,4 .J H. .N .4 I...,15rL- 4 ,. 'w - If Vw., ,I .' -,-'.,: ,, w, I-7' F-g'.'f f L hw -' 2 .. ,.' -, f q. - , J .' . , ,I .., 11 ,, r,',wr - mug- :'. 1: 1.1 I .- ,, u. H i ' 4.'-- n .1I ' sg..- ,H , ,.w -V . f I. IE- I. -. . P ?f A I- . . .A 'w 1. ' ' ' . - ' - , .. ' - ws... . I-, --,fr VUL!-J', '.'I' A N' .,'.1,,g ' . l,' - -H V, uri. rl , '43, A- 4-w., .f-.IV , '.,.. f. mlm' I lllgln- nfl -' j .E..GI,I '11-'fnlhi , ,IU V ', ' 'X - ',i I. iq- -' - TI : 5' wx' gg, -'- N fl 'I Iii , NI?-L .ILTJ wr.. Wm-M 414- . :4,.i p..e,.fff-.11 -. . f 1' f' .r - VE. E :nl-it ' I xg, I-I-:Ji A -AK i'31.3'+ '- 'Fr' X' .41 'I M +'- ' y' '-'-PQI JV.-f 14 ' ' -HT ' YA xiii. ' 'iid l I'.M' .1 W L if I .1 I .jf jf- 34, .riff 'Lp..1ag- 'v'.fI'n..,. '.,L,?.. ,j 'L. '12, I '-',15' ' wif E--'LI' 'V LJ' if ,If Q: -J-, F F' ffl .', '.' I, ww, il -.fu My -X51 V., 5- 1, .fuel , l, . Ln-L iff, f IA J- V1 - , . X: . ,,. ': ., I ..', - 'F w n -.. . -..J , 1. l ... 1 w . 4 . W .1 , . L .. L wff '-1 .44. -- D-mf 'M Q Ffa.-. ' .,.. -, L I 1 , . F. .- YI . Q ' W ff..- frlfqi F 7 -LI ' 1-. 4 'W 1 A - '95 , ' f. --im'-U. sf 5. f- ...si .1 is . .- 1 ' ., 1-1' - ...rw-2.1 ' M. .l, Je., frhl . :JKYM1 'I,L:? '!,- 1- F' - A W, n I.. ...L - N7 NI I .-.MI in ,- mr . K . .. . I . .. .-.I ...Ii -I A- H- - A 1 ly I .l.I- n - .N 7 Hun X .x.,.frI. I W. F I i -..iE'. J f- -. -- Hn - - 'L ' .. - .I. J. L- Jw -in ,: W.. -Lf-5 J. - . '- ., ., It-4 -,,. - I 1 1'-ll VXI f- L K' ,.h .lp 1 ' I -Q 'V' V I ,I .f.i. -'wr ny- 1 ' - - -' W1 - .' . + -.1 MH' 1 H.. f 74 -- ,Q . L.. ' 1 1 f -' Q-' . ia. 1'3.f'l '35-.., .-sq fish. - xv. ' H Eg- -1I, Q?'il .f In ,-V-49 , , I., IT: - - 'lm . . .. ,U-I.. J, I. 5' .4 .i..'-.ik F f-.f:...E- lg . ,. . 1.1 4 -- '. J .fu W. 'A N 'E' 1' i'u:..1Lf,hJ: 'us ig .' - ' '-'E' ' - .IQ-ff .-i - 'l,l .':', W -.U lfflfjw ' .UI ' ,J J ' 'QW .-E T, 'U II 'IIA-il-1-, .ik .J ,Y L, ik, :. . , rl5n,wl.w:gtj.,Z,, E-rl-LLL fl . .,V, JM.. . 4- .. IT. A W' ..-FH' , v,- ,- J. Q-J 'lung--1-. I -5 - 'l. 3.. 'Q'-. 'I U1 , ' . ,- ' '- We A 4 HQ . . T' , ', . f. M , I' .M Ili1'P'I', 'J J, - ,L -.1 -.L -,l . Q1 .-: L., .- ., .- mh .I .lil ling . ,mg . .1 YI nu , . lk. L. 'J f'. .nj 51-if .. -Nl 1 . I'-:.,lrV .4 !' ' I .E 4 L . ,l' malt .I wait? .-H 5 E':': h :fin .I A .VME ' ar thi, rqfsl I . -. -., I pi .wjvyt 'A ' ., ' 1-5 , . 'V .Ill .' 'n '-Ll.gI1- ' .I L . r -I .'.' 'v,r. -it i et by with ll Table 1 Of Contents Opening Sports Special Events Classes Organizations Academics Honors Index Top left: Shelby Miller gels a hand up from Vijay Sherring. Above: Jerre Nolte and Nancy Swope show us that we can always stop for 1 smile Left: Bob Marsh and Ren lwamoto lake time out to play pinball. f-s In Memory Of Katie . . . like a blue marble egg. You always made me feel sort of beautiful you know. You are beautiful, Fanny. You were our Fanny Brice. You were beautiful, Katie. You were a specially talented person who made our lives beautiful. Who but you would come bouncing into the cafeteria, classroom, or rehearsal with your dizzy laughter and sparkling eyes. Who but you would break into song and dance in the parking lot, or have a mock tea party in the cafeteria. Who but you would both hear and listen to our problems. Katie, you were so talented and never boasted of it and helped all of us when we lacked what came so naturally to you. Thank you, Katie, for the flower. Friday, November 10, I found my loss. Katie was gone. Katie was never going to come over to my apartment and sit in her chair. Katie was never going to sing for me or anyone else again. Katie won't be here to eat breakfast at Sambo's at one o'clock in the morning again. Katie, for you I'll wear the flower. The Sunday Katie came home from N.A.T.S. she told me at our mock tea party in the cafeteria that she had learned a lot. On Tuesday when she was beginning to get very ill she said, now I can get better. Katie did get better. The more I mourn, the more I realize that what everyone said about death was true. I am not mourning Katie's death but my loss of her. I can not grieve for Katie because she is gone, and my grief is selfish because I can hear her protest- ing, you guys stop it. I have put your flower in the book Katie. fkeprinted with permission from Barbara A. Meier, Col- legian November 17, 19781 Katie was active in both music and drama. Below she fiddles her way through band practice. At right is a scene from Two by Two in which she played Ester, Noah's wife in the musical by Rodgers and Charmin. fr - IV .Y.i, .A I '-.lg . ' it x , 'va'-,,. 'T Q'Q'K,'f'T ' :4- I tv' ' X ' ' WTR Above right: Students make it through the final check lane during registration. Middle left: Brenda lreton practices before the start of Wacky Relays as Ron Denton supervises. Below left: Larry Couchman, Dell Shanahan, and Melissa Devorak add a little country harmony to homecoming. Openingj3 4fOpening Above: Southwestern students build the human pyramid at the school picnic. Above right: Steve Ncu and Keith Lowe from Reid Hall add their rock to the mound. Bottom right: Jerre Nolte demonstrates to Dallas Hinds what it is like to get tied up in his work. xr! 3' ...J ,A N wt.,-Q, J 1.,-W Above left: Paul Wilke strikes a darling pose during Halloween festivities. Above: Ginger Kingsbury awaits the next event in Wacky Relays while LaFawn Laupe and Melissa Dvorak look on. Bottom left: Janelle Dreier and Terry Elder compete in Life-Saver event during Wacky Relays. Below: Michael Curran, Keith Kindt, and Larry Couchman take time out for a brisk walk in the snow. . ,L .1 h i' x -, llfl' it L . Y- V' tx '- ' ' 'Q i 7. ' -fi .- - ty-,4,, '10 K ' : J., ' l 0peningj5 I Iranian Oil Cutoff: What It Mea sAbroad I g -1- c3l'lBl S Bi9!lBSl 0l'iSiS --' I Growing soviet rnrear- 1 - w HIIUIIIBI'-will' over gogglaners lllll0'cllllla for 10 uns. gollgggs UBITBI' I0 Nalillll: ll0Il'l EKIIGGI T00 MIIGII JFK Ml!l'll8l': IIIDIIIBI' lifl! llllllel' IIIB SIIDW UUIISIIIHIIFU TIIBUW -UlliG3!l0'S Tfilllilil Millillllllll Wil!!! IHSBS, So D088 U0llll'0lI6l'SY National! International Local Dean Barton Resigns Thirteen Nanieel to Wlio's Who Sell Beer Ceaah ,'K Resigns On Campus? Raines Takes Over KSWC Renovates and Returns Bleek Tnition Hvligfy Increases Feb. 15-25 PgtLtTo Men Claini Conference Title EL 6 Convention Flat Pickers Converge on Winfield Debaters Win Again Pledges, rejoice Island Park moat drained A ,r I-, fx f 1 v -:' UP .9 'rr 1 ,r3,'f ili'1J.,,A,. l F j'.i r'- - gvpwyqt, 'dy W an i 1 3 If Above: S.C.'s dirty old man: Can't understand why they said l was too old to play football. Right: Linda Voth discusses political issues with Nancy Landon-Kassebaum during her campaign tour. Left: The yell leaders ol' Southwest- crn tool around the track buigding the crowd's enthusiasm. Andy Ellenberger, You really don't want to throw that snowball, do you? Openingf9 stats Right: Southwestern Moundbuilders parade down main street before homecoming game. Below: An art student works with oil paints. ...Q .-... -. Right: Ben Bigler strikes a sympathetic Above Several Southwestern girls pluy red rover pose at the school pic- on the beach at the school picnic nic. 'ff . -. - I e , - - X V .5,,..-J - ' - 9-. . X ., nl- .. t . -11: Q - - ffi' , . - 213.21 75 :Mg ,.1' ,fa My wr, - f t - B n . .gixltf K 52 -',,,. , 1 ,,,.- 12.115 u .ws ,.,,.f. ,j,,,-CV .2-Q, 4. , F :lit-,zyl V , - .--L.. aiu A 4 .- . , .N -- r' ,ft -- Q, A -' -. Pak- mf' 'Wr eat- :. l. . 2' -- .wif -2 -aw if- - '11, 44-f-H .-an -.mag ' - V wg, , j.1 'sPa1fig,l'14-'f-3. f-Zag-+2291-.nf.iii .E -Q L t-M, ,4v ,5.Q,, g vq' fr- 9 r,' 2 , N l Y -- fx - ,U ..h-tibia A ' -1 .A ,-ij, .Q , 1. ,z-QtQ:.Q',h-5L4'g,gi','-E2 1 - V , ,- ,L . , . . . 1 . , . v Ll ,C . . , -K lfktlx - l Y' if ,f ,. , . X,- ,, ,ffm44,-ff,-5.91-fz'21, .. 1' BN ' 5111 '-'71 'f7j1'1. ': siliali- jf.-f1 4i7.'.':. .. . ,,-,t, ,.,,:.,, ,,-.11 . , V qs.-. - x .. , .-,4- 3515135 1243-,ff.:g,..fQjfi'fffliftgifffg.j',7g . 3 . jf' xy -. wr -1 V 'ryci-114'-:Les-.f',:4j-:V-V., ce' . v , , . Hp: -fb.-fgeleg,-,T::'?z1Qsh:'g,a gf - -. .. P253 Aki, , '?E5f3?4.' ' . . 4 lf 'U' ., 'P I . -' ' L' Ii. .ifffj-if -'-, L5:f:ff':fLj1,f'Qv,,fig2'Qi,1.:Jx3- ,, 1-129' ,V r-A. Lf -is 5' .1-gay? 05:14. 'aiiffsfvltrwietrr421.-Q-my-V-,.f . - 'M if -91:45 2 .mtgghggggq..3qt9,13:k9,',:,tg.fg3Qr' ,-:L 11- .mAc,'2 :ft'p?'. :-sffjdl I-wr -' -at W tf,s:'1-f'11Qe:'f f:4- :aaa - - fwifftazvgfd ' 3x3.,e:,?EAJf4?4f , 1--Q -. '-1-'21'n.1:2- .rf ' Q 3 ff- Tv-q 4 --A s..-L'-1f1't'w -we . W .hir--.u,TvR2m s:. TJ- .ef-guy . ,Q-1 il' g-qv.'.,3.i1, Y' LQ ' r . '- Nt.: Hu, ez'-fat:-5.4: new wt- - ww 1--li? 1-if -. '- b 1--Serif, ,rin ':5.Yf.t1:5!?i'r.fz1Q1 awry-1'.'mogp fe- if ef Li:-, , I v -L js .'::.314i:t.-2.4 Q, .13 I.--1 axkillivi-lji..,,1l xga.,-lx :g,..:A,,,t -gage. gait., e - -5f1Q,g-V , .5-41321, A 37,-f :gym . .-to. ,.. ,,?.-W3 -4Q.,jg.,s..7.f5AAJ5.b,:.Elgar 5.1,-.4-, 1 tw' fr:-:Q r , .1- an-V ..ai..,.-- qu... -Q-::.,,,, 4 s-.L asm...- ,:...... , --.-...,,..,A -4..,,,, nm... , f.......-.q Q-.4 -...,., W., , - f-.4 if ,,. V 11 ' N . , . i 5.51 4 I , I , . ' l 5 1 .51 fl l S , 1 N ff, fl E- xz. X55 -I FE V+ v X A lf ' 1 Left: And it's heave ho! at the city lake picn ic. Below Left: Bob Crank turns it on in an intramural flag football match. Below: The crowd obviously enjoyed the Halloween Festivities held in the dining hall. Bottom left: The Admission offices latest Bottom right: Todd schools. TCC Diacon researches ruit. several prospective graduate 2. f , vi .-W - gi ' iwx' ' H 2 7 ' - ewgrrwx, :Eu , W, ,tlr, ,I tv, , A 4' ft., . -mums CENTE 7-sp-. , F - ll s P 5 l W X 1 ffsly' We. I Top: Jimmy Robinson: Would l lie to you? Above right: Pam Russel: One more stroke, then 'Walla!'. Below: Jim Borger gets into the acl of wallpapering a friends room. Right: Claire Casselmun lays back during band practice. Bottom right: Kelly Rundell, Nancy -Smalley, and Cindy Ellmauer prepare for the Homecoming parade. ' Nr' 1. ,-4 4 R! :'ff From the wild and crazy crowd dept: College pressures affect all of us from time to time, and we all have our own ways of dealing with them. But some people just choose to escape from reality. This appears to be the case with the FOCAUJ Family. This congenial, if somewhat deranged, group came into being on February 16, 1978 when Ma and Pa Foca fTammy Delano and Jenny Hamilton, order may or may not be correctj were happilyC?j wedded. From this quaint start the family blossomed into a melee of interesting personalities. It seems that one son has a split personality, two fellows underwent sex change operations, one is a self-acclaimed homosexual, and one quaint fellow thinks he's an Irish Setter. We could go on, but space and literary etiquette will not permit it. Let us close by saying that it is a great comfort knowing that the State Hospital is as near as it is. Front: Jerre Nolte. 2nd row tl-rj: Bill Gies, Don Smith, Jalynn Matthews, and Shirley Duell. 3rd row: Jill Matthews, Jenny Hamilton, Tammy Delano, and Jane Hainsworth. 4th row: Melodie Graves, Jn Craig, and Stan Kennedy. 5th row: Tammy Bemis, Joi Guinty, and Rex Johnson. 6th row: Jan Burgess and Mike Dudeck. --1 , Left: Randy Juden and Mike Brummett warm up with a trumpet duet before band practice. Abovc right: James Stephens plays today's hit songs on KSWC, the campus radio club. Opemngfl3 ll 2 0 Front row QL to RJ: Lois Torrance, Kathy Hickman. Second row: Kelly Rundcll Kim Yearout Micki White Jeanne Shore Kay Newton Karla Cheney, Bev Graiser, Mel Graves, Nancy Hinman. Back row: Andy Ellenbergcr Rick Cameron Paul Wilke Rex Johnson Dennis Hodges Ralph Decker. Informal student organizations seem to be running ram- pant on campus this year. It must be the urge to belong to a group, or something of the like. It also appears that the more ridiculous the purpose of the organization. the better it is. The latest case in point is one Pi Delta Kappa, P.D.K., or as it's known in the inner sanctum, Put Down Kathy Qin honor UD of Kathy Hickman, assistant to the librarianj. The purpose of the group, as listed in its 'charter' is 'To spread dishonor and promote disgust and degradation to true eloquence in its highest form.' We know, we couldn't figure it out either. Chapter offices, this year include: Paul Wilke - Greater Hoopla, Janelle Dreier - Lesser Hoopla, Micki White - Sexcretary Isixj, Rick Cameron - Keeper of the Pi, Karla Cheney - Keeper of the Stink, Irene Watson - Sponsor and Historian. We are unsure of the activities of this society but rumors have it that they are claiming credit for the bombing of the Ba- varian Embassy. Dick Sce pulls up with the 'Big Bob. 14 f Opening . . . . With A Little Help From My Friends Towards the end of October a group of wild and crazy people got together to do a wierd and mysterious thing to Vijay Sherring's room. They assembled an incredible number of news- papers and killed Vijay's room. When asked if the reason for doing this was to compensate for lack of heating or maybe to keep him up on current events, one perpetrator merely replied, We gotta have a reason? Everybody jumped in on the action when it camo time to wall paper Vijay's room. l6fOpening Tri Khi Women's Group Active Vicki Raines. .K, ar I' s In Sports Tri Khi is an informal organization formed by a group of girls interested in sports. The group has been very active in intramural sports, fielding a flag football team that went on to win the women's division in the 1978 toilet bowl. They also competed as a team in intramural basketball. Left: Bottom row, Cheryl Lindly, Kim Snapp..Sccond row. Cindy Kinsie. Joy Lewellcn, Deb Bennett, Cindy Scarbrough, Julie Nulick, Judy Kramer. Third row, Claire Casselman, Deb Kerr, Jane Randall, ,, v 'MA - K i, f, -x 'VJ A55 Left: Claire Casselman goes for a sky hook in intramural basketball. W Above: Tri Khl officers arc: Deb Kerr. Vicki Raines. President. JLIHC Randall, Kim Snapp. Openingfl7 SDFS J A -ann, X1 WH Gimp 17 .5 'ig-'L X 4ff,V'f'Qq .nr Q 411. 14-. if iz! 4.51 21,3 f- - .- 4- pf, .. . . g L'-5 111- , x M -Lawn .z--5. . ',,.ff - + ., J --,5 -qfitg. - -Typ -,gi-1 -, -1 V V f X U'-!55f'5r'BN3l's?f 2' . l w ' Q A 5, ra .. . F . , . fzjuwlxb J- - L v F.. rn .X .LI 131' , v .cf swf gif- 4 - ,-L:-'43, F- :LLL Hy-wi fly, Lf-Q:',4j,--.-1 '15 LLXQL, if 'w'JlT 51 - -W' 'F' -' Y, DL, Lf, .ii-3' my A .i.-hgigf. 3, xx, 5 xx ?'g'3-1f:.gf5Q.?, gqynxifix ri.Xf'i+a-:.1..f.p..-'1-f 1 :Y ,Q - i-:'1,,-2,51 . V fig- Lwur.-'1-3 1 ' I1 v 1.1 -. E--.:45,,,k 2. vw ,x .-'-if, - .Hg ,Q , 1 . ,tJ!q'Q,5'3'ii':5'A'1'5g Q ' Q- , 1, ' - ,. '- 'f :-. 1 4 -1. , . ' w. .?'z'f':E - iffy-2-53: ffQ?Q51?5:'f:'D :X :,rL,, g - 5'f'.1-,315 ' ffggg ,945 ,N ,g7,gly+,,, -. 'lgggu Qfgii.:-f'.' pg QM-,ggff 1515.4 mx .5 3 1'f'r?fQ5 1' r.'1Qf-L ':,f'9r' fQJ m f Y,f,j' ,' ' . ': .'. A. ' . L1f',w.Vj' ' r'-Vg-. . l7l-EJ' 'Wi Q- f., 4-J 5535 ll'A,.j.,,kvw,E4- 2.5 5. vjgqagk 4, A551 A ,--:Mg-,ggfli E, M. DA-Nsfiif 1 wa '1,?'2'-5- 5. f ,-f.,..,,5z, . I xg, 5. 1 fJ,,M,f t -pb, -lg JJ, ,, J. I 'T ' X... I-J ff: -,f . - -.i f- ne! .elf gf ew 1. 13. ,QA-Q sim., 5 '14 -ir '- 1,1 ja :2f.Im,,'. -7,54 7-H 'qg Y1- 2, . ikff- ill- 1: -4 Mm 'liz 1-4. 4 b f 2.41-Y . - 155 ral giflggf- X W3 Qi-A K .X VC? 56 N61 y., H,-,X ,Af-mils yzygflpjf ra,-A: Lkf. fi x .H . , ff, 1. .1 'vw 323, .1 ag' .JA sly' P ,-Y - Y ,a--I -...- - , . -n -r , , .1 25? -il-4: 2. I- sf. A .51 .egg -. 1 ' Q I J Yifg, .-'Eg .2f'.45.f's 1,-f,i-y,gA1'?w.Wi A, ffl-gy! ' V. ug x' If . 'P w X41 '-.--V Y 1 Y- . . :,f:'h M 51 J -.':-ig., f..i,,.- -.1 .TL gs., MHA' ,Qi 11' wig' ,1 Av. .1 - . . If .Ma ,f -' rg 'gif-ws: -' ' H F..f'V S,ip2.'.lQ.5.7 if Y ' .K -1'.jff .-551, I, 25555 L, K. ff '- ff :'-1 ,, , I-lf Nggf. ,: ,..-- 4 n.. V I 51 -, X, Hi.. L, GETS ESHVN 7 1,4 Z1 .g n! '-Qlfx-'. ' ji. ,, 4 1 'Sw' , il' 1-g Qi. ar i. 5 '..--5-3 iii . A f V ,. . .,1Qf1lfiL?J's , MY, .,,.,y?4Q?2.w Y ,T izwrwfqw - 44: 'A N- Cu ,. . ,. , . , 4 A -'JH MTX -5, A Y -. -9. 'J J -'J' mx 152: , ,LT 'LEU li ., '. E -'SEEJ-izf 15 J . 20 Football Builders Repeat Last Year's Record This year's football season proved to be a remaking of last year's ban- ner performance. This year the Builders finished with a win-loss re- cord of 7-2, as they did last year. They finished second in the KCAC race behind Bethany, as they blanked Friends University in S.C's most celebrated rivalry. But while this year was one of si- milarities it also came equipped with its own laurels. The defensive unit, returning all eleven from last year's unit, established a school record for allowing the least number of points in a season, 58. Defense was also ranked fourth in the nation in scor- ing defenses. Graduation will take its toll on defense as tri-captains Bill Stinson and Kelly Siefkes, both vital components in the defensive back- field finish their college careers. Also turning in banner performances were transfer Steve Hobus and sen- ior David Tasker, tri-captain. On offense John Tuttle and Ollis Right: Defense clogs up the middle of the line to stall this drive. Below right: John Tuttle runs interference for quarterback Wade Cargile. Below: Jude Dinges plunges forward after ad- vancing a fumble recovery. Anderson provided strong, consis- tent performances. Southwestern College saw eight men named to the KCAC first team and three more picked as honorable mention. They are: Ollis Anderson- off. line, John Tuttle-run. back, Steve Hobus-def. line, Dave Tasker- lb, Bob J uden-off. line, Fred Han- kerson-wide rec., Brad Wimmer-def. line, and Bill Stinson-def. back. Cho- sen as honorable mention were: Kel- ly Siefkes-def. back, Karl Kleeburg- def. line, Jim Jones-center. Coach Hower noted that this year's young squad would be very competitive in the next couple of years. We have a good group of sophomores this year, he said. They should provide a strong nucle- us for next year's team. . Returning lettermen this year included: front row- Coach Phil Hower, Bob Morgan, Dave Beebe, Jeff Crow, John Bell, Bob Juden, Lamar Burks, Rodney Clark, Kevin Bauer, and Randy Brooks. Second row-Charley Wilson, Steve Barker, jude Dinges, Jerry Thomas, Doug Drennan, Tony Gray, Karl Kleeburg, David Tasker, Wade Cargile, and Darrel Drennan. Back row-Bill Gies, Kelly Siefkes, Tim Detter, Steve Neu, Keith Lowe, Rick Cluck, Brad Wimmer, Ollis Anderson, Rick McKinney, John Tuttle. 1 1 l - t 1 O ,, s, .fl x, -. Above left: Dave Tasker returns a pass interception behind the blocking of Tony Gray, Karl Kleeburg, and Rick McKinney. Above: S.C.'s defense proved tenacious, pulling down this Tabor back. Left: Running back Randy Brooks darts through a defensive gap against McPherson. Football f 21 22f Football :amid Above: The consequences of a broken play. Above right: John Bell darts behind Randy Brooks' block. Right: John Homan makes a last ditch grab to stop this scoring attempt. Below: Jerry Thomas holds for Don Cheese Shafer in the P.A.T. attempt. Somewhat like a bull in a china shop, John Tuttle battles his way through a pack of defenders. use 'fi Q, An S C back makes a quick stop after running headlong into a defensive 'n I .5g' if T Trainers this season were Steve Masterson, Renea Bulmer, Jeff Chapman, Dallas Hinds, Cheryl Lindly, Kelley Bledsoe, John Cartwright, and Marsha Short. Below: John Bell eludes the grasp of a lunging defender. Below left: Randy Brooks waltzes away into the end zone for six. Football f 23 Women's Tennis Women Qualify For Region VI Championships The 1978 women's tennis season was one of outstanding play and accomplishment. The first championship was won by the team when they captured their own Southwestern College Invitational. They defeated K-State, W.S.U. and Baker to win the crown. They out-distanced the field to win the KCAC Championships hosted by S.C. in October. Southwestern College took five singles crowns fEsther Wilson 41, Becky Wesley 42, Jan Kraus 43, Cindy Holt 45, and Debbie May 461 and won two of the three doubles crowns fKraus-Wesley 42 and Holt-May 433. Bethel College finished second. A week later the S.C. team went to the Kansas State Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Championships at McPherson College. After two days of intense play, the S.C. women captured the coveted state crown fthe first for an S.C. women's teamj defeating Ft. Hays State University, Marymount College, and Tabor College. Finishing as state champions in singles were Esther Wilson 41, Jan Kraus 43, Jenny Hamilton 44, and Debbie May 46. Finishing second were Becky Wesley 42 and Cindy Holt 45. Southwestern College doubles teams capturing state crowns were Kraus- Wesley 42 and Holt-May 43. By Virtue of their state championship win, Southwestern College qualified for the Region VI A.I.A.W. Championships Q9 statesj to be held at Winona State University, Winona Minnesota. Above: Esther Wilson was co-captain with .lan Kraus this season. Right: Coach John Paulin. 24 Women's Tennis Back row: Jan Kraus, Es- ther Wilson, Jenny Hamil- ton, Debbie May, Lynda Wamsley, Debbie McGowan. Front row: Gayl Anthony, Becky Wesley, Cynthia Holt. gay 1 4 , I qt i . J! ra-J 43 'Ax' T iv. , , . - l X Above left: Debbie May returns a baseline volley. Above: .lan Kraus and Becky Wesley greet their oppo- nents after match play. Above right: Cynthia Holt grap- ples for this return. Left: Esther Wilson strokes through in good form. Below: Jenny Hamilton reaches to make this volley. . ,, . . Q ,. 'Y i 1 a t Women's Tcnmsf25 Golf Hlnexperienced, But Willing To Work This year has been one of re- building for the Southwestern golf team. Made up of four freshmen and one sophomore, the squad was plagued with inconsistency that was due to their tournament inexperience. The squad attended eleven tournaments this year and fin- ished in the middle of the pack at most of the meets. They fin- ished fourth at the KCAC tourna- ment won by Friends University. The golf program at S.C. was started in the early 1960's and has been coached by Stevens for the past nine years. During that peri- od, he has coached four cham- pionship teams C72-755. Stevens pointed out that though the squad was young there was good enthusiasm and the squad as a whole worked hard at their game. He feels that they have excellent hopes for the fu- ture. Above: Jerry Johns, Mark Hutto, Jim Borger, Coach Stevens. Not pictured: Kevin Hinman, Joe Madsen, wt- 'T- 'lf 1 . ' ' v1 . Left: Jim Borger played in the 44 slot on this year's squad. Above: Top golfer on this year's team was freshman Mark Hutto. ll' Cross Countr This year's cross-country team was under the leadership of Coach Jim Helmer, an experienced runner himself. The team was led by senior co-captains Chris Downum and Frank Davidson, the only two seniors on the team. The team spent many hours weekly on the road, some- times running up to 70 miles a week in practice. Helmet spent many hours scheduling road trips for the team. Despite illness and several injuries, the team performed well throughout the season, with seniors Downum and Da- vidson securing a slot on the all -KCAC cross-country team. , E p qi. I L-.1 I- T ' . , , 1 - -9 f-- - Left. Frank Davidson strides through a cross-country course. :Quia ggi' .,M.........--fvfligi r N51 .- This year's cross-country team included Rick Cotton, d. f' M ' - 5 ' ' 1, q I Al Renner, Doug Trueman, Pat Cramer, Jim Pods- ,U - ' a -s -t pt' ,, ' f' Chun, Craig Wamsley, Frank Davidson, Terry Q tv.. X ' Couch, Chris Downum. , 'iff -ff,- ' .sw- -i il - . Y 4 : V, -:L A, , . fi ,, P' yy- H . - , i . fly' - 1 . .r ,a2,,,J.fgq.f..ij.. - , - - V I , , CA 44: -3 w, - . V - -Q' J, r-'fig' , ' r 'Q' -t ri - A t 'Ai ' V 5 i 15 f24 '-fa' in it ' ' as -K ' r -1- t 1 t t 14 iffsi- g I : - ' ,--, J 4 '--' .u ' . - , gy f f - 315, .-affix? . .'-fr ' HP4?'. 5-X 0, . .. ,ft Q, M - ' - V ' Qui' - 1- s,,.,2,: i -. ,'- . . , 5,533 GNN ' . li.:tm,l,!: :A ,blqpyq 1 ,M if ,Z Running In pack, these tracksters work their way up fl IH'-'1t'.Ff'?r,'Q'5f9g 4 - . 1 1 ' , liiiiie fini 'crflfl-t an incline. ' F-we ma: ffffw .na f - .3-ft f - ' XS ' 's'l'tfi 'Q fl ': if ' ' A ai' 571 9,1-gf-'gif' , f-' 'aR+ v' H .Li,'iE QR ,f! iif'f' , M ' I' ,.Arf5'fPl',41 1 - .Y vi.: v' , .. ' W1 , ' - ' 1. - - '. 5 19 f plz. 4 . 'iii ' 7 ' xi , .. R '71 if 1- - -- K ' 4'S2 'v','5a1 993 -' W' ,. 5' ' ff a1 '9isi.'-fi 1 i' fri' in X1 , :gn . , . :.,.: ,..... ..:.:5,h.i Ah lp Q. -1 Cross Countryf27 .vb-gf.-,.T.-i-,V . I 9 JFLH51 . -Q - Q L. , - i g X ,,-11,23 544, l : --:pu e .e wmv: .ri A 1 e' 1-,H -Y. - LL 4 . L M -v i , li-Y-,1 V w,-L34-i -. Y '- I 'i -' Juv ln! MN1 i 2 ' ,- ,. WOIHCHIS Volleyball Coach Donna Kravabloski 's first volleyball season proved to be a rebuilding one. Return- ing only six girls from last year, including All-KCAC perform- er Lizzy Engelen, the balance of the team was made up of freshmen. There was good team effort but they could not overcome the more exper- ienced teams in the league and finished the year 4-22. The outlook for next year's season is brighter as this year's team returns with its accumu- lated experience. 5.C. Net Ladies Rebuild, Improve -s - Wai Aflffa Above: Cindy Kinzie launches a return over the heads of the opponent's net players. Above right: Lizzie Engelen spikes a volley. Below bottom row Renea Bulmer, Coach Kravabloski, Cheryl Lindly, Vicki Raines, Second row: Terry Gaiser, Rhonda Palmer, Lizzy Engelen, MJ. Yazzie Rhonda Rivers, Judy Kramer. Back: Teresa Rawlings, Luanne Swedenborg, Cindy Kinzie. ..- qs: Mg T 4 1-' if , X, we K. 1 . A . Q ' 4 L, ,.o',,4-' -su, ! FIX! S Ei 'vw , Q 1 . 1 Q r ',l Y 5 5 ZFX X - ,b -, 1-45- QV A is Q., 5 1 ri' ' Men's Basketball Builders Win KCAC For Third Season If football season was a repeat of last year, S.C.'s basketball season was a magnification of the one be- fore. For the third season in a row the S.C. Builders have captured the KCAC crown as well as setting a few school records. Their 18-8 season re- cord is the best since 1961 and their single game scoring high of 112 Qagainst Kansas Wesleyanj is the best ever. Junior standout Paul Wilke set three individual records in rebounding and field goal shooting and the squad as a whole set the record in average points per game at 78.38. Highlights of the season would have to include the games against Sterling and Pittsburg. In the second matching against Sterling, observers claimed the whole KCAC race would be decided. Sterling had led the Builders all season and were tied coming into this game. The game was played on the Warrior's home court. S.C. turned in a top-notch performance and defeated the War- riors 89-75. Southwestern played Pittsburg on their home court in the first round of the District l0play-offs.ThC Gorillas had toppled S.C. 88-64 earlier in the season but S.C. gave a much im- proved performance to take the match 82-79. As Coach Bill Stevens put it: It's nice to go against the big boys and win. Overall, the team performed su- perbly despite the loss of the starting five off last yearls championship squad. In conference play they won all but two games. The Builders will lose four to graduation but still retain a strong nucleus for next year's squad. Front row: Paul Wilke, Brian Raney, Eddie Cosper, Mickey Ogden. Second row: Craig Anderson, Kenny Mossman, Gary Hodgkinson, Gregg Bruner, Darnell Hamilton, Mike McDonald, Tommie Williams. Third row: Bill Shaffer, Bill Gish, Eugene Cheadle, Gary West, Randy Rivers, Stretch Singleton, Arthur Brown, Roger Scovell. Back row: Assistant coach Floyd Farris, Trainers John Cartwright, Cheryl Lindly, Debra Kerr, Dallas Hinds, student coaches lrvin Peeples, Dave Whitehill, Head Coach Bill Stevens. . mf' - . ' .x N , .rg . . ., wi l x K I im Y ff w 1-X' ., I . li '- iml gb Agp, it -ESQ . 'Fig ,gg ' 'Mei f.-ZZ, 5-J, 4 4 5 ig EJ lpm m I N' S it . lm. f 2 ' lv 4. gps! ., x li- 4 ,.f 4 .Eff W , 235,14 'I 5 by ,AQV T - ei. VX QR 9-4 sg ik 1. 5 . Q lf. b T 1. 'xxx ,w - x. 451' ig is hx my jf' w ' 'J 4 9' g . , -s 'F c 5 VM 3 -s 'A iff' . g-Y .V- i- , ' Q up , A I J35 f fx .Q x f xi-- ' N ' Lx A -fr . . 5 . fx Q Q- T 125-Af Q: SJ gi X n ,zyx Q v- HI7 1 S 3 i I H , . ..,,, 'L 1-'li' .3 W A ,K , W2 . QM- ,. 3 QU I 3 K I U 5g fr- ju: M' A-'fig-fiffi 1,4 ,,- V S? -E Q ,V ,qw .... V535-'PV Ll Q 4 H- .W-T. 4. 1, ff 1 I xy ,R . , X W ' ' , P- Q ' H f ma 'V ff Aw -L' N 1'-.' ' ri . 1 r f'L '-1 UU ' F X. M' i J 4 ' E , i--5 Q 4 4 'f 'Ili if A I 'QQ f' , V ffl 'ix 1 -,, N 1 A 2 ' ' . ' er f Q-fl' ,N ff N 1 I- 4 A 1 1 'N I - -yt x A 1 ll -x .x A, '- fr1iiY, aa. Eff N. S fm, Q,i55 4u . I lg 3, E 1 Women's Basketball Women Hoopsters Learn, Build The women's basketball season was one of learning as well as building. The team was made up mostly of fresh- men and many of them had to prove to themselves that they could play on the college level. This was coach Donna Kravablosky's first year as wom- en's coach but due to health reasons she would not com- plete the year. Gerald Raines and his daughter Vicki took over second semester and coached the girls to the end of the season. Raines noted that the girls were interesting to work with, each putting out a good effort. But even the hard work could not overcome inexperience and the squad fin- ished 2-l7 on the year. There was good improvement through the season, Raines said. We were ready to play at the end of the season. We should start out very strong next fall. He feels that the girls have proven to themselves that they can play college ball and, bolstered by good incoming talent, they should be very competitive next fall. Sitting: Renea Bulmer-team manager. Kneeling: Selina Wallace, Joy Lewellen, MJ. Yazzie, Cindy Ellmauer. Back row: Coach Donna Kravabloski, Lawanda Friday, Rhonda Rivers, Rhonda Palmer, student coach Charley Wilson 34 f Women's Basketball 1 J . . L ' t I 1 fu A44 A wk N TF Napa ei I. K 6 igl 2 , if ,fu ., - E1 9' SV - UIQ in , , -5' A he gkll KL 1. Er JH W3 FE, Y - Q1 I K, . W Q X w XX- Q 'xx .1 ,Ma ia i NA, g ' p- , n W P I 1 . H MD F ' v , . 7' x Q N Q cf 1 IN M5 ' 91' -ps-n! '!-K 1 Sy V . Xu ' 22 E- 1, 'I 4? Q2 - N:-.rg 's.,. ,1 '20 Q . 8h. I ,Ne Z' ' 1:3 Y' I w . ii 5 15 Q 10 W 6 Q N. ,5- sz Z .Q :'- F, Q ,r 7 Y ef 'lg' Q3 I I 'I ,: A. NJ lv ,je .F W, H uf .9 R - ' x mmm ' Q Q3 X HL Q' 2 Q n C' 6 3 ' sq Q5 S, - L - 32' 1 xv FAX l X 54 lr: , ff , T 1 - f . -V V -1 L -3, . , ' , Z! Q 'fr S 'H ff'-2 if X , I if Q ,, SJ ' l- await the time for their next match. Men's Tennis Youth Slows Men 5 Tenms Team S.C. men's tennis season can best be described as one of rebuilding. After graduation of several key players and a transfer, Coach Findley had to look to some of his younger players to fill the gap. So while the record books may show a bit of deficien- cy, this yearls experience should pay dividends in future seasons. The 2-6 record in dual meets was highlighted by sever- al key performances in tournament play. S.C. held a six team tournament which was won by Cowley County. Number one doubles championship was carried by the only graduating members of the squad, David Herrin and Ron Fish. At the conference tournament, S.C. finished fifth. QBethany defeated McPherson for the conference title.J Fish was elected to the twelve-member all-conference team. Mike Dudeck and Dalvin Yager were selected for the all-conference Scholarship team. Lettermen this year included Fish, Herrin, Dudeck, Yager, Larry Scarth, Dave King, and Brian Howard. Because of the excellent progress made by the return- ing players and what he feels has been a good recruiting season, Coach Findley expects a very competitive team next spring. Front row: David Herrin, Larry Scarth, Mike Dudeck. Standing: Brian Howard, Dave King, Dalvin Yager, Ron Fish, Trainer Eric Andreas, Coach Cecil Findley. Dave Herrin, Brian Howard, and Mike Dudeck 38fMen s Tennis ' -t Left: Larry Scarth makes this challenge at the net. Lower left: Brian Howard backhands a volley. Below: ln doubles play Dalvin Yager makes this volley as Dave King watches. .. 5. J!- uaa ,.- -wr. 've' F' ,.,.f l g, - .su , .WI ...L-. .,,... t N 1.5-9 ',, -...- 4,fw V - Fl W .ii Men's Tennisj39 Right: Charley Wilson scrambles for yard- age after a reception. Far right: Mickey Ogden eases one in against Ster- ling. Right: Bill Stinson is stopped cold on this carry. Right: Lawanda Friday struggles for a shot under the basket. i Q l l l l Joy Lewellen looks for a pass from M.J. Yazzie. Left: Eugene Cheadle reaches for two. Below: Cheryl It's the tip and action takes off. Lindly taps one over as Judy Kramer watches. ,-,-,-,-.--. -. In ,L A, , ,-,., ... .. -. -- ,g f-if-5 :E ,' 4 ' 1 -un-, Al l Fa- dl YI v l P 'l'lL' L, 7 D r 9351 5 I ,I ,Y -N I.. A- l. lo Fred Hankerson looks up for a pass. Track S.C. Thinclacls Run To A Good Season Lead by two seniors, a junior transfer, and a freshman standout, this year's track squad turned in nothing less than a banner performance this year. Attending four in- door and eleven outdoor meets members ranked in the top five notches in close to 200 events. They set nine school records which included two indoor records and seven out- door records. Of the seven, three were also KCAC re- cords. The season began on February 3 at the Doane Invita- tional but didn't really get underway until February 24 at the NAIA District 10 Indoor Meet at Pittsburg State. There Tyrone Galbreath set a school record by winning the 60 yd. dash. Team Captain Chris Downum also set the mile run record with a fourth place finish. On March 6 the squad traveled to OBU for a dual meet. First place finishers included track captain Lester Robin- son in the 440 yd. dash, field captain Brad Wimmer in the shot put, and discus, Downum in the 880 yd. run and mile run, Karlan Yager in the 120 yd. high hurdles and 444 yd. low hurdles, Jim Podschun in the 3000 m. steeplechase and Rick Cotton in the high jump. S.C. topped Friends 127-29 in a dual meet March 9. The Builders won all but three events and closed out the top three places in seven of the others. In a triangular meet at Central State Univ., Chris Dow- Front row: Chris Downum, Al Renner, Bob Morgan, Greg Ballard, Terry Couch, Paul Ho- man, Pat Cramer, Frank Davi- son. Second row: Craig Ander- son, Gary West, Tim Self, Ty- rone Galbreath, Marvin Diener. Back Row: Kirk Jones, John Homan, -Jim Podschun, Rick Cotton, Karlan Yager, .lim Si- gurdson, Bill Gies, Brian Holloway, Lester Robinson, Charley Shobe, num set the school outdoor record in the two mile run, winning that event. On March 31, S.C. finished third in a field of ten schools at the East Central Univ. Invitational at Ada, Oklahoma. S.C. finished fourth in the fourteen school meet at Bethany on April 4. Yager and Galbreath set school records in the 110 m high hurdles and the 100m dash, respectively, at the Em- poria State Relays, April 14. At the Sterling Quadrangu- lar on April 21, Rick Cotton cleared 6'6 in the high jump to set a personal record and win S.C.'s only first place finish. Southwestern's own relays were held on April 28. Top finishers were: Galbreath-100m dash, Davidson-three mile run, Cotton-high jump, 440 yd. relay, and two-mile relay. S.C. finished second behind Bethany at the KCAC championships on May 11-12. The meet, held at McPherson this year produced three KCAC records: ,Rob- inson 200m and 400m dash, and Morgan, Shobe, Homan, and Robinson in the 4 x 400m relay. Robinson set a school record in the 200m dash at the NAIA Outdoor Championships held in Abilene, Texas. In team awards, Chris Downum was picked as the most Inspirational and Lester Robinson chosen as Most Valu- able. Bill Gies launches the javelin during the S.C. Brad Wimmer tries for his best one in the shot In the long jump, Kirk Jones reaches for the RCMYS- PUR. most yardage he can get. 1 :QL-v 'A 4 T- l rv P ,tl Left: Greg Ballard and Tyrone Galbreath stretch out in the short distance Sprints. Middle left: Lester Robinson takes the ba- ton from Charley Shobe in the relay. Left: Marvin Diener clears the cross bar to stay in the running in the pole vault. Above: Paul Homan stretches out midway through the I00-yard dash. Track f 4 Y lm 1 .it 1, i 1... -A F:-.P 2' 3- wi, . i 1 ' , ii-i 1 ,. ' EJ.- in.i,, ,li Above: Doug Delaney stoops to take a shot at a low slow pitch during an' intramural softball game. Right: Brian Eicher faces off against Bob Marsh in an intramural basketball tip-off. V 1 4 . ,TH v , . -1 - V ,- . N Q- Juv ,V 4 ' - ' ' 1. , Y' ., W 4 4 ' av , , 1 , , - P A , H, - 4 Iii V, H l 1 , I- ' 41 2-3 , I I V 1 -4 . 5 ',1 M ll. i i ,., ,J . .ug Above left: Sell I-like!! as two flags football teams match up against each other. Above: Dee Ann Wills kicks off in the girls' version of intramural flag football. Left: Bill Rinkenbaugh drives on Terry Couch. f, '1 ..,f . ,Y 5, ', 1 s 15 J . V-- flax h C li! 91' F Lk- .A gf, - 55' K-, . , G . .:. 3:1 xv, 401 -ve -f?fz,, 7? W-3 T' LE 'TIKY' - c vw 4 I A . flgj' e , 8 I I X ,, fl l E -I' I' is-4-,L n 4 K 'N 5 if ,1 5 f 1 if- 1' 'lull . ga..-X V 1 : -- -,...:' QBY- y----- 4 J 5., ., X, 15.21 Hy. . ' 7. a J? ,gg G5 I !Q??'5l5E! 5?!! ng ,.-'fur 1: Q- V- 4- pv- ,. QC .f-A ?. ' 1.'-'aw -s wi .+, J4.-w I . S g. S X x !Q' 3 9 If f V 1-. ,,.- 1. ,,J ig-'J du 'Q ,,, ., 2222253222855 tiiianivaaibi sQ9?B9QQ5g23i QQQQEBQQQEBA MQEEQSEEEQBQQ Q3399QQQ33i93 AQQQQQSSQQQQ asgalmsma sgaamame 835329332229 RQZBQQEQQRQE igggeqgegjilg zSQQQ3g292?Qi a5EiamQ mQszsQ sg9gg9QQQh2Q8 5332136965959 ...,! .333 ,ll + Y l ' 1 A J ' ff?- .Tnff 4111?-, 7551! lf.. 5 .. .3 up , ,Q 35? , - . - GQ 514- Lf' -4 1-4 ' ' W ,'. '- ,Z-an-gg g .' W , f , :LZ ' J ' 1 ' , ei, ' .J t In . :V Ar g vi . ' X , . :f ,:.., ' s3'U'f' Homecoming Day Features A Packed Schedule 'Channel 78' was the theme chosen for this year's Homecoming celebration. The day proved to be a busy one as alumni and friends came once again to the S.C. campus. Festivities began that morning with an alumni Golf Tournament held at the Winfield Country Club. This is the third time the event has been included in Homecoming activities. Two student-directed plays were presented in the Little Theater. Cindy Marion and Randy J uden directed two acts from Neil Simonis California Suite Qsee page 545. Attendance was excellent as it was a standing-room-only crowd. An Alumni Luncheon was held in the dining hall. Alumni assembled by decades. Turnout was very good for this annual event. The football game with the McPherson Bulldogs followed the luncheon. In a hard-fought contest Southwestern blanked the Bulldogs 14-0. Halftime activities included the announcement of the winners of the dorm decoration contest. Sutton Hall won that honor. Also named was the Homecoming Queen. Janelle Dreier, FCA and SAA candidate was crowned. Csee pages 50-5U All day Saturday there was an arts and crafts display on the patio between Wallingford Hall and the Student Center. The dance that night featured Natural Gas', from Salina. The floor was packed most of the night to a very good band. To conclude the day's festivities, Darnell Lautt and the S.C. Drama Department presented Two by Two , a musical based on the Biblical story of Noah's ark. Top left: The dance floor was crowded most of the night to listen and dance to fleftj Natural Gas. Above: The Homecoming crowd endured a hot, gusty afternoon to watch the Builders down McPherson. 48f Homecoming Ugly Man On Campus Part of the Homecoming program is the Ugliest Man on Campus Contest. At right is the winning pose of Rick Cameron. Other contestants, from top left were: Stretch Singleton, Stan Kennedy, Steve Neu, Al Renner, Kirk Van de Grift, Brad Ewy, and Ron Denton. Fil. E :- 'I 'Y I , are Homecomingf49 , , J 1 1 ' If V 5 mb V . 11 jgicx.-.iz Y-gf, - I :-1 - 'HQ' Imfw, X. if fm .. '?f :' Qmufmf 1 5 fail W ,M.'!. if W ..:T:E,I'l 11256 fi v ' r : ' ,M , ML Z 'lf fi 4-QF, fu. 'in gn if ?34tS+ W ' if 4 df, ' 'nk ,un , V I A I 4 Judy Kramer Cindy Kinzie Leanne Conway Chrystal Partin 1 I ri -. .qw . ,4- K. v 'f 1 - .1 1, yi, A. I., . . .11 .1 -'- - 'l:3j:i'LL ' W . H j 'Y-We--.. .. .- Peggy Graham Janelle Dreier was nominated by FCA and SAA. She is a junior from Newton majoring in elemen- tary education with an emphasis on special education. Her escort was Paul Wilke. Judy Kramer, a senior from Pratt majoring in business ad- ministration and accounting, was nominated by Wallingford Hall. Her escort was Jim Rollins. Cindy Kinzie is a senior from Arkansas City majoring in business adminis- tration and was nominated by The- ta Phi Delta. Her escort was Gary Hodgkinson. A junior from Arkan- sas City, Peggy Graham is major- ing in health, physical education and recreation and was nominated by Sutton Hall. John Cartwright was her escort. Leanne Conway was picked by Reid Hall as their nominee. She is a junior from Scott City majoring in elementary educa- tion. Her escort was Dave King. Chrystal Partin was nominated by Broadhurst Hall and escorted by Chuck Golladay. She is a junior home economics major from Ar- kansas City. Candidatesf5l ll . i l Two By Two Tells Story Cf Noah. Two by Two, a musical reenactment of the Biblical story of Noah, highlighted the homecom- ing weekend. Director Darnell Lautt selected the show and borrowed costumes from Emporia State Universi- ty, where he had first seen the show. Characters and cast included David Herrin as Noah, Kate Rogers as Esther, Darrel Dees as Ja- peth, Randy Juden as Shem, Cindy Marion as Leah, Jerre Nolte as Ham, Jan Kraus as Rachel and Barb Meier as Goldie. Choreography was di- rected by freshman Lana Lowe. Orchestra members were Mike Brummett, Stephanie Kesler, Jon Kessler, Diana Bonar, Tere- sa McCulloch, J.J. Banks, Susan Johns, Kay Gra- ham, Don Gibson, Winston McKeon, Claire Cas- selman, Cindy Scarbrough and Ginger Kingsbury. The story weaved its way through the general interpretation of the epic of Noah but several twists by authors Martin Charmin and Richard Rogers added the suspense of romance and the greatest meaning of love in several different ways. The play was very well received and attendance was good for the three nights of the show. Right: Rachel and Esther peer at the fragile sweet-sounding gitka, a legend- ary bird that was said to have died because it had no mate to accompany it onto the ark. Below: Japeth, Goldie, Ham, Rachel, Esther, Shem, and Leah look on with mixed emotions as Noah tells of the virtue of doing as God says. 52fTwo By Two Below: Noah refuses to bend to the will of his sons Shem, Japeth, and Ham who insist that an ark is folly, Vanities Centers Top left: Mary fBarb Meierj and Kathy fjan Krausj decide some aspect of the homecoming dance. Top right: Mary, Kathy, and JoAnne fDell Shanahanj review notes for the day's pep Rally. Above: JoAnne is a trifle astounded that Mary can be so aloof to the problems of the sorority. Right: The girls sing the KKG sorority alma mater, Cn alues Vanities was a play in three acts directed by Cindy Marion and presented in Messenger Auditorium on Febru- ary 8, 9, and 10. The story centered on the characters of three women and the values that governed their lives. The first act set the women in their senior year of high school. All were cheerleaders, all had boyfriends, and yet each was subtly different. They each valued their positions as social leaders. In college, the second act played more on these differ- ences. Mary became more radical, less inhibited, Kathy was middle of the road and active, and JoAnne became more conservative, thinking only of marriage and a family. In act three, the girls have reached the point of matura- tion. One senses that each is unhappy in her lifestyle and that the values they chose were somehow not enough. I-3 Student Directors Present California Suite Visitors from Chicago is an act from Neil Simon's comedy hit, California Suite. Directed by Cindy Mar- ion, it was presented on the morning of October 20 as a part of Homecoming festivities. It was staged in the Little Theater. The scene takes place in the room of a couple who, along with their friends, are finishing up a three-week vacation. The trip has been plagued by accidents and mishaps and the patience of the couples is running low. The scene closes as the men explode with the pent-up anxiety. Bottom: Dee Ann Wills tenses with pain as Diane Bonar ministers to her twisted ankle. Below: Bob Lewis and Jim Rollins face off in confrontation that has been building from the very beginning. as ' Wffnii C FC C Af ' 5 l 3' lm -. l I Visitors from Philadelphia, directed by Randy Ju- den is the story of a man who has come to his nephew's Bar Mitzvah and is surprised by his brother's gift of a prostitute. The dialogue that follows when his wife dis- covers her is typical of Simon's sardonic wit. Bottom: Dennis Hodges desperately tries to waken Bev Weishaar, a now unwelcome guest before his wife discovers her. Below: Hodges tries to persuade Molly Allen to go out for some aspirin, or some- thing . A ' .. 9 . ,fy 'T T 1 ,- '-311' ' , ' f 4,5 H ' ,ll vi:-' ,415 r- ' ' ' f , V H: y ig ,.i:, , . .ci . ' . . , , 1 ,.. yu ,, .. . ,I , 1 4, ' if , il X' W W 4, X. . I p l' t ' . , - 1 1 ,L ,J T -it-t 1-Ct -. - '1 ' 335. ef?-1 ff. rs, A f .W .5,'l.3l'3l!ll ,' .nmffll 'L-Im. all Standoff At Beaver And Pine Standoff at Beaver and Pine was a two-act comedy by Sally Netzel and presented by the S.C. Drama Department and Campus Players. Preceding the play was a German-style dinner of Sauer- brauten, new potatoes and peas, sauerkraut, zweiback, dill pickles, cinnamon apples, and apple strudel. The scene was set in the living room of Matthew and Gertrude Schultz, an elderly couple living in Central Wis- consin. Shortly after the opening of the play, siren's announce the outbreak of trouble. Local Indians have barricaded themselves in the Catholic church in hopes of gaining na- tionwide recognition of Indian problems. The sheriff, while rounding up some of the rowdy Indi- ans, finds that one of the offenders is female. Having limit- ed facilities at the jail, he takes her to Judge Schultz's home for safekeeping and handcuffs her to a floor lamp. Needless to say the Schultz's are flabbergasted by this sudden and unwelcomed responsibility which is further complicated first by the arrival of a nosy neighbor, and then by a young Polish couple wanting to be married. From there the play takes several interesting turns in which the people involved learn some important facts about each other and human nature. Top: Judge Matt Schultz fDennis Hodgesj ponders a point made by Pat Meshena fMolly Allenj. Above: Sheriff Dan Cowls Uim Rollinsj braves the onslaught ofa nosy Ethel Bureen fCheryl Lindlyj in an effort to deliver the prisoner Meshena. Right: Judge Schultz tries to persuade Meshena to put down her gun and surrender herself. Watching is Gert Schultz fDee Ann Willsj and Jerry Kosinski fMike Dudeckj and Miriam Gajewski fDiana Bonarj. The play was directed by Darnell Lautt who designed the set and lights. Costumes were designed by his wife, Chris- tine. Cindy Marion coordinated the dinner. The lighting console was manned by Curt Kauer and Kurt Denton was in charge of sound. .Ialynn Matthews was stage manager. Over 300 guests attended the show which was held in the Little Theater. fl-Excerpts taken from Misty Maynard, Col- legian, March 16, 1979.1 Plays! 55 56f Plays J.B. : A Testimon To Based on the Biblical Story of Job, J .B. is the story of one man's relentless devotion to God, regardless of the troubles that plague him. The play, by Archibald MacLeish, is set in a circus surrounding with the characters of the circus acting the roles of the people who affect his life. The play ran for three nights, May 3, 4, and 5 in Richardson Auditorium. The play was generally enjoyed by the audience but much of the symbolism proved difficult to deal with. Members of the cast included those listed in the cap- tion below as well as Jana Nelson, Jill Matthews, Carol Blakely, Scott Carter, and David Herrin. ' 7, Fr .- Above: Rodney Clark and Alan Cork played the parts of God and the devil, respectively, Above right: J.B. QBill Campbellj receives a progress report from Joe Namey and Tim Detter. Middle right: Mel Graves, Mike Coffey, Campbell, Nan- cy Eis, Kathy Dudeck, Bob Lewis Qobscuredj, and Dee Ann Wills Cback turned! made up the family of J.B. Right: The cast meets with director Dar- nell Lautt to discuss aspects of the play. Man's Devotion To God 5 . , , s J X l v. , ,'! i .,.f 42... , Left: J.B. and his family in a happy setting. Left middle: .l.B. gets a report that his factory has been destroyed. Left bottom: ln a later scene he gets the report that his son has been killed in battle. Below: Disaster has ruined J.B. and his family. A sinister-looking couple played by Bev Weishaar and Joe Namey wait to confront .l.B. in a compromising position. Tim Detter waits in the background. Playsf57 Stan Kennedy Chosen King Spice After days of fretting and fretting and stewing, women found the courage to ask for dates to the annual King Spice dance held April 21. Stan Kennedy, escorted by Jan Craig, was chosen as the 1979 King Spice by an all-school election. He was crowned midway through the dance by M.C. Mel Graves. Kennedy's attendants were Thane Mettling, Nate Walker, Dennis Hodges, and Gary Hodgkinson. There was some confusion as to the date of this year's King Spice dance with difficulty of arranging a band being the biggest factor. They were able to book Broc Swedenborg and the event took place as scheduled. The King Spice dance and crowning is sponsored by Gamma Omicron the home economics sorority on cam- pus. The group sold stationery earlier in the year to help finance it. Below: The King and his court: Denise Bachman and Gary Hodgkin- son, Kelly Steele and Thane Mettling, Diane and Nate Walker, Jan and Stan, Diane Bonar and Dennis Hodges. In full ceremonial garb trolling pin, sash, pot holder, and baker's hatj the I979 King Spice Stan Kennedy stands poised by his escort, .lan Craig. 58fKmg Spice B '-Tie. , 23 , .p. 1 . ff, ' .D 1 xv' I I.- 1618 Pocket Mime Theater Thrills, Entertams I . tn The audience thrilled to the perfor- mance by the Pocket Mime Theater at its March 11 performance in Richard- son Auditorium. The group performed a number of interesting skits ranging from the light and humorous to thought-provoking situations. The theater was formed at Emerson College in 1970 by students of the noted German Mime, Rolf Scharre. By 1972, members of the Pocket Mime were able to renovate a warehouse and devote full energy to expanding their repetoire. Thus the Pocket Mime became one of the few resident professional mime com- panies to give regular performances. The Pocket Mime Theater has been recognized for its work by grants from the Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities and the National En- dowment for the Arts. For three con- secutive years they have earned the Sil- ver Medal Award from the Association for the Performing Arts. The event was sponsored by the Cul- tural Arts program. 60fSpecial Events Roto Gilla Combines Music And Wit Messenger Auditorium came alive on the night of September 21 to the somewhat risque music of a band that called itself ROTOGILLA. This six-member troupe played a variety of songs from country western to bluegrass to pop. What captured the audience though was the quick-witted repetoire the members of the band possessed. The evening was full of unique performances on what proved to be unique instruments. One such performance was the contest similar to the dueling banjos between a real banjo and a washtub fiddle. The general consensus was that the band was very enjoyable event and excellent booking by SAA. Rob Inglis Brings Chaucer To Life Several of Geoffrey Chaucer's sondry folk came alive in a one- man dramatization by Rob Inglis March 31. The presentation was a Cultural Arts event. Inglis, formerly with the Royal Shakespeare Company, based his l program on the modern translation of The Canterbury Tales. Inglis has toured with the show since 1967. He has made appear- ances at colleges and universities throughout the nation. He is also known for his portrayal of William Shakespeare in another critically 1 acclaimed one-man show entitled William Shakespeare in Person. Special Events f 61 October 1 8: 2 National Marionette Theater Brings Fantasy, Make Believe To Campus For two days in October, the students at Southwestern were exposed to a unique form of entertainment. The National Marionette Theater presented two shows, a children's and an adult's, on October 1 and 2. Both shows were a graceful combination of mime, music and dance. The National Marionette Theater was founded in 1964 by David Syr- otiak. Since then it has been traveling more than 45,000 miles a year to make its presenta- tion of the art of puppetry to com- munities nation- wide. The Theater 62 f Special Events launched its first foreign tour in 1976 starting with performances in Moscow and continuing with three weeks in France at the invitation of the French Ministry of Culture. Syrotiak's Marionettes, which he and his associate, Tom Dunning, designed and hand carved out of wood, have received numerous honors, including a recent award from the prestigious Union International de la Marionettes, They also won a design award for Dr. Faustus which was produced for National Educational Television in 1976. Syrotiak notes that puppetry is an extension of himself. lt just happens, I can't explain that .... each puppet is an aspect of me? He goes on to say that puppetry is perhaps the most exciting of the per- forming arts. It encompasses mime, dance, music and the spoken word. It is total theater. Because of its scope, no one puppeteer will ever fully explore its potential. X ig ,.,1. ,V il . 'fww I , , .N The Biblical Story is Our Story was the topic ofthe series of lectures given by Dr. W..l.A. Power. His two-day Parkhurst lectures centered on the relationship between the bible and modern man. Professional Resistor Preaches Passivism Igal Roodenko Qyes, that's his real namej is a man that has always preached peace. He was on campus February 19, and spoke before several classes on topics regarding nuclear arms, beaurocracy, and the energy crisis. The very casually clad gentle man came across as a wisened sage and was received very well by the students. Roodenko has been involved in peaceful demonstrations for most of his 60 years. He was born in New York and graduated from Cornell. He served twenty months in a federal prison for refusing to be drafted into World War II. He was active in the civil rights fight in the south and took part in the first CORE freedom ride into the South. Roodenko presently travels about the U.S. on speaking tours on subjects ranging from the U.S. in the 21st century and Peace in the Middle East. E -'43 -,a Dr. James E. Will, professor of systematic theology and director of the Peace Institute at Garret-Evangelical Seminary, Evanston, Ill., was on campus Oct. 30 and 31 as the Smith-Willson Lecturer on the topic The Christian Responsibility for Peace. Special Events f 63 64 f Blue Grass Festival September 15-16-17 Festival Draws Together Common Interests In the early fall, as students are just getting settled into classes, townsfolk are coasting through a relatively slow season, and farmers are thinking about harvest, the Winfield fairgrounds are humming with activity. From a distance you can hear guitars, banjos, and a number of instru- ments you may not have heard before. lt's the season for the Walnut Valley Bluegrass Festival and Flatpicking Championships. People come from literally all over thc world to attend stage performances, contests, workshops, craft displays, and many impromptu jam sessions. l . ,7 41- Z l ifuflv E161-ff JT Jan Term 1979 Left: Lu Anne Howard, Kay Graham, Ellen Voss, Susan Roberts, and Heather Esch make up this small ensemble that was part of the class taught by Jim Strand and Warren Wool- dridge titled Let's Play the Recorder. Above left: Randy Reusser, James Cottle, and Jana Behrens work for placement of the many colored tiles that make up Mahjong. Above: Dennis Hodges plays an African explorer who's obviously been out in the sun too long, talking to a friendly banana. This skit was one of several put on by the puppet making class taught by Darnell Lautt. Left: Mary Brock, sopho- more from Arkansas City and a qualified EMT instructor, demonstrates a lifesaving technique on a special life-size doll. .Ian Termf65 Beta Rho Mu Wins Stud Jock Day The Fifth Annual Last Chance to be a Stud Jock Day was held on a beautiful Saturday, May 5. The weather was a calm, warm 60 degrees and provided a perfect setting for a full day of activities staged by Theta Pi Delta. There were six teams entered in this years contest: Theta Pi Delta Alumni, Theta Pi Delta actives, Beta Rho Mu, Pi Delta Kappa, Iota Pi Omega, and the Three-Mile-Island Nuclear Mutations. Pi Delta Kappa splashed and kicked its way to a first place finish in the Innertube Race held on the Walnut River. The Betas took second followed by the Three-Mile- Islanders. The James Granville Memorial Relay was won by the Betas. Finishing second in this three-legged, crawling, crab- bing, running, fizzing event were Theta Actives followed by the Pi Delts. The Quick Draw Calculator Relays featured mathematical problems on classroom blackboards to be solved by team runners. Winning the event were Theta actives followed by the Betas, and Three Mile-Islanders. The pie eating contest was won by Bob Bean, Theta Actives, followed by Stretch Singleton, Betas, and Ollis Anderson, Theta actives. In the egg relays it was Theta Actives, first, Theta Alums, second, and Pi Delts, third. The Theta alums won the Blanket Bust Run Relay, fol- lowed by Betas, and Theta actives. Theta alum Ralph Hanna won the First Annual Saga Tom's Cookie Throw. Second place went to Broc Sweden- borg, Betas, followed by Dave Urban, Theta Alum. At the Ralph Hanna, Theta Alum draws back to throw the event-winning cookie in Saga Tom's Cookie Throwing Contest. end of it, the Betas proved to be the top Stud Jocks. Left: All shapes and sizes showed up for the innertube race on the Walnut. Middle: Jerre Nolte keys in the numbers on his calculator in the Quick Draw Calculator Relay. Right: Splish, Splash, I'm takin' a bath in the Walnut River. 66fStud Jock Day l JAMES .2 -auf. vi What A Great Day For Horse Race Left: Attending the relay named for him, Theta Alumni .lim Granville awaits the start ofthe second event of Stud .lock Day. Above: The Beta's square off against the Three Mile Islanders forthe beginning of the James Granville Memorial Relay. Below left: Doug Delaney, a Pi Delt member, runs the last leg in the relay. Below right: Dell Shanahan scrambles out of IPO's blanket in the final event ol' the day. Sinister Sweethearts Reviving a contest that had almost slipped into antiquity, the Pi Delta Kappa fraternity staged the Sinister Sweethearts contest in con- junction with their Valentine's Day Massacre Ball. Contestants were asked to impersonate their favorite gangster and moll. Turnout was good as ten couples entered the contest. The winners were announced at the e Ball midway through the dance. Roger Wolfe and Donna Wacker were cho- sen as this year's Sinister Sweethearts. Top row: Suni Porter and Steve Barker, Doug Delaney and DeAun Johnson. Second row: Randy Rivers and Kris Gentz, Kelly Bledsoe and Brad Ewy. Bottom row: Rick Horn and Kelly Bachman, Fran Broad- hurst and Ralph Decker, Mary Brock and Dallas Hinds, Ty- rone Galbreath and Cozetta Crawford. Not pictured: Keith Roger and DOUHH Kindt and Shirley Duell. 68 f Sinister Sweethearts H BSU Black Heritage Week Centers On Black Culture ss .ir ur 1 Left: Allen Cork, BSU president, introduces Reverend Virgil Watson of Arkansas City during one of the lectures during Black Heritage Week. Below: Ms. and Mr. Black Heritage for 1979 were Selina Wallace and Helston Stretch Singleton. Other candidates were Cozetta Crawford, Angie Owens, Lawanda Friday, Ethel Manuel, Allen Cork, Bobby Hurd, Rodney Clark and Lamar Burks. Black Heritage .Week was held the week of February 15-25. The event, sponsored by Southwestern's Black Student Union, was presented to inform the student body of the many facets of black culture. Throughout the week there were a number of movies highlighting the Black Heritage. Also presented was a talent show, a gospel-spiritual music day, student exhib- its, and a presentation by Reverend Virgil Watson of Arkansas City. Highlighting the week's activities was the crowning of Mr. and Ms. Black Heritage. Black Heritage Weekf69 Qsgeaggasgaeeeaa 92Q9?eafQeBQieQf Q9Q22QQaQe9eHQzs QBQQEQESHESQEQQ5 Q3Qn9Q22QQaQa9is eQaaaQQQaQe9s9Qs BSHQQQIDQRQBERHQ aeeiaieeeaaiiies QQQEQSEFQRESIQBE EQQREAQQQEQQQBEQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQIQQ aaeagvgsgagzegaa aezgeaaggegesaee Beam H3999 Q 926132 lf fs2w g - '- - Q 7',Cff7 7'3 I 'f-1 2. I . J,32!fLnf-Xjdvjfflf' ' 9' S, :X ' 'H A A. .T - 5 4f l 1 0 1 j my-44 -L' ' N I ' t . ' ' 4 j fA4LiyL'J'T6 XM jdxf ' 0 l Q f In 1' llLffi:V'f V U 'Z ' . N I, f , N ,... ffl,,f,' - QP! Y 1 fif . X , 1,4 9 Aft, ,, - .-'Milf 4 ,...N KT LJ 7' K- ,f xx H I + 1 Maria Allard Ollis Anderson Harold Arbucklc .lan Arning Denice Bachman Pat Barkcr Susan Becker Kathleen Beecham Kim Bevcr Teresa Bevis John Brady Cynthia Brennan William Brooks Mike Brummett William Campbell Claire Casselman Karla Cheney Gail Cherry Stephen Chidzikwe Brenda Cooper 72lSeniors Peggy Craig Robert Crank Bruce Croft Jeff Crow Frank Davidson Catherine Davis Ronald Denton Timothy Detter Christian Downum Douglas Drennan just A Step Awa Prom Tomorrow X ' -I Q! u-vu, V - i r. in 1 -, -fini, nm.. Gale Zollars waits for a rcad-out on thc ncw mini-computer in Mossman Hall. 1 Randall Duncan Lizzy Engelcn Wilson Evcllc Joe Forest Kristine Frccd Tcrcsa Gaiscr Stcphcn Gish Charles Golladay Kay Graham Lcsa Haas Cynthia Hamm Thomas Harmon Roderick Hathaway Ross Hays David Herrin Karcn Hobbs Gary Hodgkinson LuAnn Howard Joc Hutchison Kristin Hutchison Edward Hutmachcr Susan Johns DcAun Johnson Rex Johnson Priscilla Jones L C Jordan Seniorsf73 Robert Judcn Mohamed Kanu Eddie Kearns Debra Kerr Cindy Kinzic Karl Klccbcrg Judy Kramer Jan Kraus Ken Kraus 74fSeniors .lon Wippich listens intently to an Econ lccturc Tam Lc Mark Limback Marilyn Littel Charles Long Ozina Love Charlene Lowc Linda Lowry Sue Lunkwicz Cynthia Marion Randall Mark Bob Marsh Janis Matthews Terry McCIaf'lin Michael McDonald Dan McGowan Sharon Mclntyre Winston McKcon Barbara Meier Hal Moblcy Carol Moore -rf- 1 fr Q' UR po ' . M 4125 Nm x TI-I. 3, ll ,- . V, y A aefiuljf A H A 1- H 5 a 1 ' Q ' -If 1 ii? L A l . 'T' ' of 'i s. t in hr, I L- ,- gi 1 x ,V r 1 1 'l x A , . if L , C. R r' ri- l. Al!- 'Vi ,f we if- sig f-' 3. r 41111, - A, 'a 1 . I.. Donna Mugler Ann Myers Darwin Newton Linda Nixon Jeffery Norris Mickey Ogden Connie Olson James Overocker Brian Papenfuss Denise Shay sings along with the Southwestern Singers during homecoming. Doris Phipps Eddie Popplewell .lay Poulos Vicki Raines Jane Randall Geraldine Requa Kathryn Rogers Nancy Rowe Susan Scovel Sue Lunkwicz and Priscilla Jones assist Judy Kramer with cap and gown ordering. Bryan Scrivner Denise Shay Vineeta Sherring Kelly Siefkes Bill Stinson Seniors! 75 Tammy Strange Wilma Stuckcy Cindy Swcancy Nancy Swopc Jennie Taylor Nancy Taylor Kevin Tennal Melody Tennal Janice Torrance Mark Turrcntine Ukeme Umana Cathy Walker Nathaniel Walker Kendall Waller Dana Wanzer Joe Warren Sarah Warren Kristine Wettcrhus Giselle White Esther Wilson .lon Wippich Leonard Wolfe Sharon Woods Connie Wooldridge Jonathan Wooldridge Kim Ycarout Gayle Zollars 76 X Seniors 'SJ' .gg . c,,f,!A . v jp-4. it , in ' l 'f1f'f'? ll k, .. f F ' 10- A p H5 Y I M ,. ,sy f .4 A vl . i 42. H ui' , 1 AFNK fi y 4 21 0 IQ nil' 'T ii A .fd WT? Trsgglfgffftl- 1: - XJ: Hi, ,, ,L-.Af Zifpg-MN-' Z., NI? . , V lg!-,bwwlf-W: VW., 4 i- ,-f-H' 1 4,-Lf : ' L 'lgil' :P-1 ' P' ' ffflfh? . Qlfiff 'F :iv,'.g24!'.::' ,4 - -v A iQ- I G gh, A L 4 '11, C, . 'g ?t53. , I- ' .1 1 v Q A ' -. . 5, fi V , ref af' sm V I f il . -'si-:f ' -, I 4 . 1 ,sg-f 1X xx Y L -.,f r . B Yr: 9, 3 , 1 A X .3 . Q ALA r,f w f':5,. , ,1,,, QU4 T31 ...V w, , 1. RQ, X NS frfg-L J Y-f...,,, - Q - 1 , -I . .1 il I ' 'QTY I I WN! I fx , 1 ' A9 ' za ,, r ,,-,.,, , , , in I bf A qirf?f .Qzu f 1 Q, Q 1 ...-f . w b , xx v' H-,r ..fu L- ' 'Q 'YZ jr 5413252-'J ' . .F -2?-si f.L2-'+f'3i:2ii -' ,.- f ' ' - --.-fvm' fi-ge Lugdi IL .W ' I' ' lx , WE.f7-'Tz3f.-NMLJ 4'-'-?elK,: I ' ' 66 '1 1' 1 :-g,1 ,:J2 5M ,. ' '21 Aa f'?ff11e.2fg?-',5'f4' - ga- 4' ' F 'V-it-1-.13 --.1'- - :fr ry- 5127-E'-'i fs , ,, -' N a u Ir' .':7F', 1. .,4 , ' .W rr- - ' I g 5:1 -.---Jw 'E 91 ' L -4 , --'Q'-. L, M f ,,.,gf -Qi .Lf-'15 - ,mfg'gx,x,JgI3u f .-- in 1: - Tflf .1 F:--Ez 't K ' -i 5 - ' -.,A,5l'J:Lf,g: ' f . A v-:ryi L x Q L ,J liijlii Juniors Donna Adkins Erie Andreas Gayl Anthony Trudy Arbucklc David Avery Brenda Bailey David Beebc Tammy Bemis Charles Bing Cinda Bliss Diana Bonar Pamela Boyer .lack Braley Debra Brennan Bradley Bruner Janice Burgess Larry Burnett Scott Carter John Cartwright Tara Conway Jan Craig Cozctta Crawford Susan Dean Darrel Dees Kurt Denton Todd Diacon Randy Drake Janelle Drcier Betty Eastman Shirley Estcp 78 f J umors The Years Seem To Be Getting Shorter ,vb Mg, 1- fs lf' - 'Uk !, 'sn . L ,iii , H 5? w. - 1 'Y' il, v P5--. f'T 'l N-. Sheryl Evans Mardon Flickinger Anneliese Goering Diane Gordon Ruth Gordon Tony Gourlay Beverly Graeser Peggy Graham Melodie Graves Anthony Gray Cynthia Gropper Rebecca Hadsall Darnell Hamilton Robert Hamilton Marci Heck Craig Hinegardner Nancy Hinson Robert Johnson Jack Kamminga Sharon Kanitz Lawrence Kedigh Christie Keefcr Daria Keefer Diana Kemp Stanley Kennedy Stephanie Kesler Lcft: Deb Kerr, Judy Kramer, and Cindy Kinzie discuss second semester schedules. Juniorsf 79 - Jonathan Kessler David King 80f.luniors Yasuko Kobayashi Eleanor Lee Michael Lenhart Joy Lewellcn Craig Liermann Stephen McCollum Timothy McCulloch Raul Mendia Thane Mettling Karen Mogab Robert Morgan Michael Morris Kevin Mulvaney Laura Myers Annette Nethery Loretha Nichols Gregory Nixon .lerrc Nolte .lulic Nulik Debra O'Neal Norma Orr Cliff Palmer Charlie Wilson jumps for joy after passing exams. gy Fm. 'T' at . A X 'Q'-A' Loretta Paris Chrystal Partin Ellen Pederson Kalhryn Plumley Teresa Rawlings Susan Reed Kay Reeder Norman Renner John Requa Doris Requena Cheryl Riley Randy Rivers Forrest Robinson Lester Robinson Lindsay Rochal Randall Rolhe Michael Rozell Donnell Ruthenberg Karen Rymph Harleen Santos Esther Scheurich Roger Scovell William Shaffer Jana Siefkes Dale Sims Debra Snell Jean Spidel Jeffrey Steiner Jim Stinson David Tasker Keith Tasker Melba Toppah Linda Volh Donna Wacker Spencer Wallace J uniorsf8l l l 82 f J uniors Greg Waller Craig Wamsley Barbara While Michelle White Stephanie White David Whitehill Paul Wilke Kevin Will Glenda Williams .Iames Williams Dee Wills Charles Wilson Beverly Wimmer Beth Wolfe Terri Worley Cinda Wyckoff Dalvin Yager Nj V, Elizabeth Zambrano i 4 Cindy Sweany and Luann Howard clown around by one ofthe art exhibits in Darbelh Hall. V-if M' Icy W-QL . , 4 l fl !V'1 'f l J 1 flpriualwm E X J Wlhllu fbi B ilk .MU -,....'. ...L . . g?qm.fa',.' J -F' '. Top left: Stan Kennedy takes time out for this picture. Above: Greg Nixon waits for the next volley. Left: ls there anything so pleasant as a tablefull of Junior ladies? Below left: Al Renner line-tuncs a scale in the Jan Term lab techniques class. Below: Teresa Rawlings goes for the smash. Sophomores Norma Baker Steven Barker Debbie Bennett Carol Blakely Cynthia Book Mary Brock Gregory Bruner Renea Bulmer Ricky Cameron Wade Cargile James Cottle Richard Cotton Mary Davis Wayne Davis Douglas Delaney Tamara DeLano Mary Dempsey Jude Dinges Julie Drake Darrel Drennan 84fSophomores It's A Time For Decisions, Options Robert Anderson Gunter Angermayr Rhonda Ankrom Steven Atkins Kelly Bachman Kevin Bauer Allen Cork f 'Kai' 'JQLW ' if lline- ss-.: n i- ,lf .. Ii . f f 1 lr' A.',t W ' Y K - f V .q,,,.. ' , -A -':. - ' ' , rg,-E. fi .1141 l .l X-'jf ,uae Left: Keith Lowe cuts a mean figure at the Pi Delt's Sinister Sweethearts Dance Michael Dudeck Shirley Duell Dorah Ebong Brian Eicher Edwin Ekpo Irma Engelen Tim Foust Rollinson George William Gies Marc Godfrey John Goering Joi Guinty Laurie Hagans Laura Haines Left: John Snyder keys in his progran during a Jan Term computer class. Sophomores f 85 Jane Hainsworth Kerri Hall Jennifer Hamilton Katherine Harris Randy Hart Gaylord Hinshaw Cheryl Lindly strikes ghostly fear at Halloween. Steve Hobus Dennis Hodges Marcia Holcomb John Homan William Howard Kirk Jones Diana Karasek Curtis Kauer Mary Kemp Max Thompson and Jane Nelson work together in Botany lab. Ginger Kingsbury Tonya Kircher Rick Horn Keith Kindt Chris Klos 86fSophomores T , 1 is P n- , ' ,L n-an-.. at 1111 u-unuug .-nu-W. Merle Krug Julie Lawrence Lois Lenz Valera Leslie Cheryl Lindly Keith Lowe Ruth Matthews Maureen Mclntire Rick McKinney Timothy McGuire Cheryl Mitchell Kenneth Mossman Randall Mousley Jana Nelson Stephen Neu Angela Owens Cynthia Perez Michael Porter Suni Porter Lori Ramsdale Beth Rawlings Randall Reusser James Rollins Lena Roy Sharon Ruggles Pamela Russell Charlene Ruthenberg Arthur Schwartz Kevin Seal Timmy Self Don Shafer Lene Shoemaker Jim Sigurdson Helston Singleton Kimberly Snapp Sophomoresf 87 .Iohn Snyder Maria Tapia Jerry Thomas Doug Trueman John Tuttle Right: Gaylord' t Hinshaw and Winston McKeon add their own special something to the afternoon meal. Carol Tutzauer Frank Tutzauer Wendy Watkins Beverly Weishaar Rebecca Wesley Tommy Williams Barbara Wilson Brad Wimmer Roger Wolfe Karlan Yager Right: Mike Dudeck heads for economics class and another stimulating lecture. Kelly Steele Randy Raines Lisa Rogers Marsha Short Richard Wallace 88 fSophomores , -1' f xi' 4'-J ' 1' 1' l mln, 1.0 A I -Nh.. WFT.. '- Above: lt's alley oop! for Ginger Kingsbury as the S. C. yell-, checcr- leaders complete their stunt. Right: It scems as if Lori Ramsdalc finds the action a little slow at a Builder Basketball game, Below: Jerry Johns says 'to heck with it all' for awhile. 3'- 41 WL lf' if Sophomoresf 89 Freshmen Jeffrey Abbott Teresa Abbott Ruth Akers Molly Allen Craig Anderson Lori Baalmann Virginia Baim Greg Balard Johnny Barker Tammie Bauer Robert Bean Elizabeth Befort Alice Begay Sherryl Bell Ben Bigler Kelly Bledsoe Rose Blumanhourst Willard Bodkins James Borger .lack Boucher Arthur Brown Lisa Brubacher Scott Bruner Ellen Buenger John Camp Kevin Cochran Mike Coffey Richard Coker Nancy Conrod Cheryl Cooley 90 f Freshmen ts To College Life i l .:' 7 ' , A 2 l .. Ay., 1' 13 IW 72,1 r i .9- Jvir A Edmond Cosper Terry Couch Larry Couchman Patrick Cramer Carol Crowley Michael Curran Donita Danron Mahmood Darbandi Shelly Day Cynthia Dean Rebeca Diaz Richard Coker reviews some notes before the next big test. Marvin Diener Kathy Dudeck Melissa Dvorak Kay Dwyer Nancy Eis Terry Elder Andrew Ellenberger Cindy Ellmauer Ewy Bradley Gregg Fillpot Lynn Fish Tonya Foust Millard Fox Kristy Gentz Debra Goering Freshmen l 91 92 f Freshmen Lori Goering Jenna Harpool Yvonne Head Steve Heinrich Dana Henry Lori Henry Michael Hessee Melanie Hickman William Hinds Kevin Hinman Brian Holloway Paul Homan Bobby Hurd Mark Hutto Brenda lreton Richard lrvin Bob Janzen Barbara Jarrett Shahin Javidpour Robert Johnson James Jones Hassan Kakhki Thomas Kirby Mary Kuepker David Lanning Lafawn Lauppe 4 5 3 15 1. . lv. HF ,.,. in ,E .- 1 , ' nm l l Right: Melanie Hickman is asked to verify her registration forms at the table by Bev Graiser. Cheryl Lautt Robert Lewis Gloria Lowe Lana Lowe Joseph Madsen Ethel Manuel Debbie May Steve Mayfield Steven McAllister Mitzi McCoy Teresa McCulloch Debbie McGowan Shurma Milburn Linda Miller Sara Miller Edward Montoya Wade Morris Marcella Mugler Sandra Murphy Thomas Neely Marcia Nelson Blaine Orr Rhonda Palmer Kimberly Pappan Cherie Parish Clifford Patterson James Patterson Dale , Penrose Harold Pfalzgraf Michelle Pickens David Poage James Rodschun DeEtta Rainbolt Brian Raney Sherry Rau Freshmen f 93 Daniel Richards Janet Rickard Ronda Rivers Rita Roark Marion Robinson Ronald Rothc Kelly Rundcll Kcnncth Ryan Cynthia Scarbrough Larry Scarth Stephen Schmees Richard Scc Dell Shanahan Charles Shobc Nancy Smalley i l 'L JL J? 1 1 i ' Y 4: A 'sv , ,.' f H - 14. 'iii V - ., - , , QV r,,,. 1. ' who ' l Donald Smith John Smith 94 f Freshmen Q- ' Yi , ki lk W 3 l 'e 5 l Below: Washing clotnes is just one of m my household chores cxper ienced by students, 5 . f' . A -4 is ' . '. -1.s- 1- ., 1 - , , , V 'lt 'V L, 'Le t 'ff-Ll 'trim i J 1-.1 ' 1 3 . gf: , H ln 'fi ' f l t 4 l N 5 ii Above: Lynn Fish and Marcia Nelson eat a hardy meal before getting back to their studies. f . 5 'UW i .- 3 vibe x me .I Q43 1, ll? G . 'lx fd, - ---N ei ' AN ffl l N 'I l I A . Q ,.g '47 .il gr. iii ,S ' :- N .',' '. ff 1521- Y. .V I , . lg, ' mg A,.. I 'E Yi' C' 1 ' - 'fi-1-,: 4 Q Q - V-3, ,. , w V Q r ,M , . N , ., .iw - ' . . ,Pfi- ,f,i fx . ' Jil N lj 1 L -,ii i 4 :V Fr' l . Q g li f' F :F-1 Tl fi l -J- . -v' ,, w .,g.l -..- -. le' il E ,ji L- 'f .. V, ,A 4 . -. - lx if . In l , I ' 1. 9' 5 1 . ' I Q , 2- I-, ,fc X- - .ni Q' -.9 Q'-'sn Brian White Sandra Williams Kerrie Woods Mary Yazzie John Somers James Stephens Beverly Stewart Terri Striegal Michael Sweany LuAnne Swedenborg Jeffrey Tarrant Paul Tasker Barbara Tencleve Deborah Theobald Lori Tredway Brenda Triplett Tami Turner Kirk VanDegrift Selina Wallace Linda Waller Lynda Wamsley Eugene Ward John Washington Gary West Freshmen f 95 v. V -A if La My wiflii., lk ra L, X N ..f-lk, 1 D is I A Vi , r wi JA ,g.,JiljQ 5,5 f .wx , i 1 9 x 3: N x 1 5 .:.w, ., 1, gfiifm 1 , r f an ! ii , E Special Students H, .1 ' 'E 7 eo V.,.1,' ,V. , f Irene Watson is M is ' ,-,, if ' -, ,A - fi! Ll P- .Yi lA 'A nv-l . C l' g gi 2 J., -Q M ' ' -3 I-11'-l 'Y i 'l . ' -of . A 4 1'-:I , r Ilia' A ' it Jil 'T ' i'4f 1 A at VV tiff.: Q ., . . 5 .L fig' . f l I :A 4 9 i I x 1 i , , Heidi Bright Allen Butzine Lucille Butzine Jane Flavin Mary Gere George McNeish Doris Ponds Jolene Sanders Leah Shore Tammy Shore Katrina Tamsen Theresa Thomas Special f 97 EEE 'Rf BYE' E' 523515 5292999 9 169 QB9f?19f3'529-9 Q.GS5P e 2i1S-Saw 29 zwvfef Q' i32,9Ki?,SzQ9 ?-261 ligmmlg' ' EGKBQH 993 21-3i1?.2QE22. ., 3Q !mS2 SR! mee eeevmfw -J LS mg, : 2L2gff2S?22E?5 4525 0315695921594 . W 1- F91 . Q' ... '9 aria. ' '- 'll' ' i ' 'il J'-A :: . Y .lt i ,1,,,,g.: ,h , . ,M W . I ,V t W 'I lil ., T I f' 'f' Thetas l. to r.: Steve Barker, Gary Hodgkinson, Mark Turrentine, Rick McKin- ney, Rick Shaffer, Craig Anderson, Steve McAllister, Dave Whitehill, Tony Gourlay, Rick Cotton, John Tuttle, Greg Bruner, Thane Mettling, Randy Rivers, Larry Kedigh, Paul Wilke, Ollis Anderson, Greg Ballard, Kevin Will, Johnny Barker, Wade Morris, Larry Burnett, Al Renner, Bill Gies, Eddy Kearns, Jimmy Robinson, Marvin Diener, Bob Morgan, Cliff Patterson, Norman Gilmartin, Jay Goering, Doug Pfalzgraf, John Washington, Jerre Nolte, Bob Bean. Theta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta is a social fraternity formed to promote fellow- ship and brotherhood among its members. The group is active in most intramural programs as well as sponsoring several campus activities.'Most notable of these is the Unofficial Last Chance to be a Stud Jock Day held in early May. The frat raises money for its activities by selling homecoming ads in the Winfield Courier. The annual dinner for Theta Alumni was held during homecom- ing this year. They also sponsored the barn party held after homecoming festivities. Thetas are active off-campus as well. This year they made donations to the state hospital and took part in caroling parties at area nursing homes. 100 f Theta's 1E,,5'f5Qi?Y7f f ' rg ig-it A fix: me F3 .. . ., L' f- ,z ' XIX' f ,.-Ln: . I AFLU'-gif' 2-2' -' 1,-Tris f 1fgR1.f-r 'I 'qu-1' sf-21 f. I X gl' .E-'W' if ,. ,,,f Q. - - - 219943- in' 'V I ' A' ' ,fb-':Q. 'tTff'-:f,f 'karl Officers: Front row: Jerre Nolte, Mark Turrentine-president Standing: Eddie Kearns, Ollis Anderson, Al Renner. IPO Sorority Active On Campus Recognized as S.C. women's service organization, IPO plays an active role in many events on campus. Girls from the sorority set up appointments for and helped with each of the two bloodmobile visits made at St. .lohn's and South- western. They sponsored the Ugly Man On Campus contest held during Homecoming festivities fsee page 491. Rick Cameron won that dubious honor. The girls also put on a Halloween Party at the State Hospital. As well as being socially active, the sorority finds time to take part in many intramural sports. They organized with several members from Beta Rho Mu to take part in co-ed intramurals. IPO occupies four apartments in Shriwise and has a lounge and meeting room in Stewart field house. Q' Front row: Kelly Bachman, Fran Broadhurst sponsor, Susan Reed, DeAun Johnson, Bev Wim mer, Sharon Kanitz. Back row: Dell Shanahan, Wendy Watkins, Suni Porter, Sheryl Evans, Lau rie Hagans, Joi Guinty, Sherry Rau, LuAnne Swedenborg. l Officers: Kelly Bachman-president, Bev Wim- ' mer-vice president, Sharon Kanitz, secretary. Not pictured-Jannine Woods-treasurer :I c ' rv' ' f i Lf 4,.'?' i Q' vi: , s v-.X -'f a -.tid 1 IPOfl0l Honor Society Studies Social Sciences Pi Gamma Mu is a national honor society that originated here at Southwestern. Its purpose is to study the social sciences and to honor those who have shown in- terest and achievement in Social Sciences. Pi Gamma Mu also has lifetime memberships for those who have distinguished them- selves in this field of study. Mem- bers receive a two-year subscrip- tion to Scholarly Journal, a maga- zine in which many articles and reviews by Southwestern faculty members and students have been published. This national organization makes lectures available on this campus. In the spring, Pi Gamma Mu and SAA sponsored a two- day lecture and training session on biofeedback, conducted by Dr. Mary Headrick. The chapter president, Denise Shay, was this year's recipient of the National Pi Gamma Mu Scholarship for gra- duate study in the social sciences. One unique feature of Pi Gam- ma Mu is that faculty and stu- dents are on equal footing. Pi Gamma Mu has inducted 28 members and anticipates another intellectually stimulating and ac- tive year next year. 102fPi Gamma Mu 1 l Members left to right, Front row-Todd Diacon, Dr. Gray, Priscilla Jones, Ya- suko Kobayashi, Second row-Ed Hulmacher, Teresa Gaiser, Fran Broadhurst, Micki White, Karen Rymph, Doris Phipps, Den- ise Shay, Bev Wimmer, Third row-Ina Gray, LeAnne Conway, Dr. Bright. Officers, left to right, Front row-President Denise Shay, Vice-President LeAnne Conway, Back row-Sec- .fTreas. Dr. Wallace Gray, President-Elect Todd Dia- con. HARVARD . 5' ll lar Officers, L. to R. sitting - SecfTres. Bill Campbell, President Doug Drennan, Vice-president John Cartwright, Athletic Director, Dave Beebe, standing, Assistant pledge Master Broc Swedenborg, Pledge Master Jeff Crow, not pictured- Historian Kim Bever, Academic Chairman Leonard Wolfe. Members, L. to R. Front row sitting, Bill Campbell, Doug Drennan, John Cartwright, Merle Krug, Doug Trueman, Dave Beebe, Standing, Kevin Seal, Randy Irvin, Mark Williams, Darrel Drennan, Mike Rozell, Gary West, Broc Swedenborg, Kevin Bauer, Stretch Singleton, Randy Brooks, Kevin Cochran, Brad Wimmer, Dallas Hinds, Jude Dinges, Dick See, Jeff Crow, Wade Cargile, Kenny Keeling, not pictured Kim Bever, Leonard Wolfe, Roger Wilfe, Kirk Jones, Ron Richardson. Beta Rho Mu Beta Rho Mu's primary function is to provide fellowship among the members of the fraternity and to promote a number of different activities for students on Southwes- tern's campus. In the past, the Betas have sponsored a steak fry, a whiffle ball tournament, and participated in the Wal- lingford carnival. Each year the fraternity sponsors a softball tournament as a money-making project. This enables softball teams from both on and off campus to participate as well as allowing alumni a chance to come and play a weekend of softball. The money earned from the tournament goes for trophies for the teams and shirts for all fraternity members. This spring the Betas had another exciting pledge session which ran from March 26 through April 6. Pledges were subjected to a number of interesting situations that pro- vided entertainment for actives and others. In intramural sports, Beta Rho Mu was active in all events and finished second in the men's basketball tourna- ment. In the years to come, Beta Rho Mu looks for a larger membership and the opportunity to help all of the students at S.C. get by with a little help from their friends. BPMfl03 l l Debate Banner Season For Debate Squad The 1978-79 Debate squad: Carol Tutzauer, Frank Tutzauer, Clara Leffew, Bill Campbell, Kelly Rundell, Jimmy Robinson, Linda Voth, Jim Rollins, Rick Horn, Coach Gary Horn. Not pictured: Jim Williams, Dell Shanahan, Dalvin Yager, Doug Pfalzgraf. Southwestern Debate ended another very successful season this year, seeing the team of Tutzauer and Tutzauer compete to a 4-4 finish at the National Debate Tournament in Lexington, Kentucky. The pair also competed at and won the Pi Kappa Delta tournament in St. Louis, Missouri the week earlier. Pi Kappa Delta is the national debate fraternity. Throughout the season the squad accumulated close to 50 trophies, participating in 29 tournaments. This season also marked the beginning of a new style of debate at Southwestern. CEDA Division, a slower, less complicated mode of debate originated in California, has been around for several years now but is just beginning to make a splash in this area.Two teams at S.C.were groomed for a tournament in North Texas,the last CEDA tournament this year. Dalvin Yager and Kelly Rundell finished fourth and Dell Shanahan and Jim Rollins finished third to claim a national ranking of 42. The squad will be losing no one to graduation this year and is expected to be very competitive next fall. l 04f Debate Left to right, Front row - Tony Gray, Teresa Bevis, Sonja Denton, Second row - Jim Stinson, Back row - Keith Lowe, Betty Eastman, Doug Delaney Sl Second row - Keith Lowe, Pledge Master Pi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma, as yet the only coed fraternity on campus, began a busy year at S.C. by bringing the Cow Chip Throwing Contest to Winfield, Ks. The contest was held at the city lake during the beginning-of-the-year picnic thrown by SAGA food service. At registration, the Pi Delts gave appreciated assistance to registrants confined to wheelchairs. The Saint Valentine's Day Massacre Ball was presented in the true spirit of gangsterism. The event was preceded by a Sinister Sweethearts contest in which couples were judged on unique- ness of costume, patterned after gangsters from the 1920-30 era. The ball was topped off by the crown- ing of Roger Wolfe and his moll Donna Wacker as Sinister Sweethearts. Pi Delta Sigmaf 105 Officers, left to right, Front row - Betty Eastman, Trea surer, Teresa Bevis, President, Sonja Denton, Secretary l06fBBB Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta is a national honor society for persons with interests in biology. Tri-Beta takes pride in being the third oldest chapter in the nation. The Tri-Betas work with facul- ty members to set-up a variety of seminars for their members. They also took a number of trips, among them a trip to the National Historical Museum at Kansas University, the Dis- trict Convention at Pittsburg, Kansas, and the Sedgwick County Zoo. They participated in intramural softball as well as tutoring general chemistry stu- dents. On April 15, you found them along with hundreds of others at the Easter Sunrise Service at the Rock Missile Base. Their year has been full of fun and excitement that was made possible by each member working together. Next year is anticipated with even greater enthusiasm. Tri-Beta Emphasizes Biology Front row: Jane Hainsworth, Laurie Hagans, Karen Hobbs, Linda Nixon, Scott Carter Doris Phipps Standing: Stephanie Kessler, Kim Bever, Tim McQuire, unknown, Curtis Kauer, Ollis Anderson Sharon Mclntire, Kevin Bauer, Bob Anderson, Mark Turrentine. Officers, clockwise from lower left: Karen Hobbs-president, Larry Burnett-vice president, Cindy Hamm-secretaryftrea- surer, Doris Phipps-historian. Sponsors: Dr. Wimmer, Max Thompson, and Dr. Hunter. ? Group Cpens Doors Officers, Left to right, Front row, Public Relations Director Rhonda Plamer, Finance Director Melanie Hickman, Treasurer LuAnne Sweden- borg, Secretary Tammy DeLano, Vice-President Jenny Hamilton, Back row-President Karlan Yager, Recruitment Director Brian Howard Phi Beta Lambda For Business Students PBL is an honor society open to all students with an interest in the business world. It provides information concerning openings and the availability ofjobs. Members are also kept up to date on business trends. lt spoke to the Winfield Chamber of Commerce and Sent out questionnaires to busi- ness students with the hope of building a more complete business cirriculum. PBL took field trips, viewed films, and invited guest speakers in order to get an overall view of the business world. This year's special guest speaker was Jack Brier, Kansas Secretary of State. Throughout the year Phi Beta Lambda sponsored bake and candy sales to enable members to attend the state conference. The PBL state conference was held in Emporia on February 8 and 9. Seventeen members attended the conference and won 26 awards for their high marks on various tests. Ron Denton, a senior, placed first making him eligible for the national convention in New Orleans July 5- 8. Three Southwestern students were named to the Who's Who in Phi Beta Lambda. They are Ron Denton, Ed Hutmacher, and Judy Kramer. Miss Kramer was also elect- ed vice-president of the region. Members, left to right, Front row-Rex Johnson, Karlan Yager, Sue Lunkwiez, Dan McGowen, Dr. Bright, Second row-Debbie McGowan, Tammy Delano, Brian Scrivner, third row- Rick Cotton, Jenny Hamilton, Melanie Hickman, LuAnne Swedenborg, Fourth row- Tim Self, Brian Howard, Karla Cheney, Rhonda Plamer, Cindy Ellmauer, Fifth row- Dr. Nichols, Judy Kramer. Gamma Omicron Gamma Omicron is a campus so- cial organization for students inter- ested in home economics. Though not nationally affiliated, the group has a good membership and is very active on Southwesternis campus. The most recognized of these activi- ties is the King Spice Dance, held in the spring each year. Similar to the Sadie Hawkins dance, the girls get the chance to ask guys to the dance. During festivities, a King Spice is chosen and presented with a chef's cap, a rolling pin, and a kiss from his escort. To help finance the dance, members sold stationery in October. During the Christmas season, Gamma Omicron spread cookies and christmas cheer to nearby nursing homes. The organization holds an open house in the home economics depart- ment to inform high school seniors of Southwestern's Program. Ti, Ofiicers were: Mel Graves-secretary, Susan Reed-vice president of social, Deb O'Neal-president, Kelly Steele-treasurer. Not pictured: Janelle Dreier-vice-president of programs. Front row: Karla Cheney, Glennis Couchman-sponsor, Melanie Hickman. Second row: Mel Graves, Susan Reed, Deb O'Neal, Valera Leslie. Standing: Shurma Milburn, Ann Laws, De Aun Johnson, Jan Burgess, Kelly Steele, Rhonda Palmer. all Campus Players Front row: Annette Nethery, Diana Bonar, Kurt Denton, Barbra Meier, Linda Nixon, Ellen Pederson. Second row: .lana Nelson, Cindy Marion, Jalynn Matthews. Third row: Mike Marion, Carol Blanchard, Stephanie Kessler, Dee Ann Wills, .lan Kraus, Fourth row: Curtis Kauer, Darrel Dees, Dennis Hodges, Randy Juden, Jim Rollins. Back: Claire Casselman. Campus Players officers were Barb Meier-administrative assistant, Dee Ann Wills-President, Cindy Marion-administrative assistant. Campus Players Act, Direct, Enjoy Campus players is the honorary drama society at South- western. Members are selected upon the basis of interest in theater at SC and the fulfillment of technical and acting roles in a drama production. This year, the players were active in a number of plays including the Christmas production of Eagerheart, long a traditional yuletide event. Major productions included Two-by-Two in the fall and Standoff at Beaver and Pine and J.B. this spring. A number of student-directed plays were also presented. Campus players has established a trust fund in the name of Kathryn fKatiej Rogers, a former player, who died last fall. Campus Players f 109 Moun 'builder Desperation. Appointments. Fast and furious worknights. Just a little bit of fun. Pride. All of these elements made up this year's Moundbuildcr. After overcom- ing last year's difficulties, the staff ap- plied itself to putting out another award-winning yearbook. A theme was chosen, layouts done, and pictures tak- en. Little by little this year's yearbook came to life. Experiments were tried using new techniques, new methods, and this book is the result. Thanks go to sponsor John Shoemak- er. Special thanks go to technical advi- sors Maija Wilgers and Howard Ste- phens. Mention should also be made of the appreciation extended to Collegian photographer Ben Bigler and the nu- merous faculty members for their con- tribution to this year's book. 1l0fMound Builder ,sg -. Middle, from front to back: Joi Guinty, Mary editor, Donita DaPron, Randy Reusser, Pat Bark Brock, Sherry Rau-assistant editor. Counter- er, Dell Shanahan, Dennis Hodges-head photog clockwise from lower left: Beth Rawlings, Keith rapher. Not pictured: Kerri Hall. Kindt, Shirley Duell, Dallas Hinds, Jim Rollins- l Collegian Sees Reduction In Size e a i i 4 l, . Front row: David Herrin, Cheryl Riley, Jerre Nolte. Standing: Craig Wamsley, Ben Bigler, Ron Denton, Ed Hutmacher, Brian Scrivner, Susan Johns. David Herrin-assistant edi- tor Cheryl Riley-editor. This past year, the Col- legian saw a new look: the number of columns per page diminished from six to live and pages were cut from eight to four. Despite these problems in production, the Collegian covered several contro- versial issues, such as the pros and cons of cheer- leading, the sale of beer on campus and the prob- lems concerning the can- cellation of homecoming festivities. Regular cov- erage included play re- views, sports and cultural events. Regular columns were Face Off by Mary Dempsey and Ed Hut- macher, Compost by Mary Dempsey and Christian Corner by Jerre Nolte and Paul Wilke. The first semester's work by the Collegian staff was rewarded by the Associated Intercolle- giate Press rating service with a second class certi- licate. Other staff members included editor Cheryl Riley, assistant editor David Herrin, cartoonist .Ion Wippich and photog- rapher Ben Bigler. Bryan Scrivener acted as busi- ness manager first semes- ter. The Winfield Daily Courier printed each is- sue and provided much of the needed technical as- sistance. Collegianfl 1 1 SGA Student Government Starts Out Busy While most other organizations are idle the first few weeks of the year, the Student Government Association has already begun its full slate of activities. To introduce incoming freshmen and transfers, SGA holds a variety of events during the first week. These include the Jinx Trail, Wacky Relays, and a Steak Fry on the Wallingford lawn. SGA presented the 51st Annual Mound Ceremony September 8 of this year. They also put on the 'picnic- at-the-lake' catered by SAGA food service. SGA is the governing council of the student body. As well as funding many of the college organizations and special activities fhomecomingj, SGA serves as the forum where student problems can be voiced. Some of those issues this year included the allowance of beer on campus. The bill was denied by a pocket veto by president Ron Denton. Also considered were several improvements by the food service. There was also some dispute over the shortened hours at the snack bar. SGA is also responsi- ble for the mini refrigerators and the Faculty Member of the Year award. Officers: left to right sitting: secretary Jan Craig. standing: treasurer Jenny Hamilton, president Ron Denton, vice-president Ed Hutmacher. Not pictured- attorney general Randy Duncan. Student senate members left to right front row: Linda Nixon, Todd Diacon, Sheryl Evans Tammy DeLano Valera Leslie Mary Dempsey Susan Scovel Kim Snapp. Second row: Jan Craig, Craig Wamsley, Bob Hamilton, Tyrone Galbreath Rex Johnson Jenny Hamilton Tim Detter Dallas Hinds Rich Dunfee. Back row: Ron Denton, Ed Hutmacher, Brian Scrivner, Fran Broadhurst Paul Wilke Not pictured Rob Anderson Jerry Thomas Randy Duncan, Ann Laws, Dr. Hunter. Student Activities Association SAA Plans Various Activities The Student Activities Association is the campus council charged with setting up and administering many of the movies, dances and other events seen throughout the year. SAA is responsible for fund- ing Homecoming, St. Valentine's Day, and King Spice activities. It also sponsored the buses that took students to both play-off games when the Builder basketball team was playing in the District 10 Tournament. It also contributed to the everpopular Unofficial Last Chance to be a Stud Jock Day. Student input is of vital importance to the organization in choos- ing the programs presented. Questionares were Sent out this year in order that students be allowed the opportunity to choose their enter- tainment. Left: Officers this year were Nancy Swope-vice president, Micki White-secretary- ftreasurer, Bob Marsh-president. Below: Front row: Molly Allen, Stephanie Kessler, Micki White, Nancy Swope, Esther Wilson. Back row: Stan Kennedy, Bill DeAr- mond-sponsor, Bob Marsh, Fran Broadhurst-sponsor, .lerre Nolte. SAAfll3 ll4fFCA Fellowship Cf 1 .I x -W .!- xl .- T5 1 N C9 I ' As the new year began at Southwestern College, so did the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. For them, it brought many new people to the campus as well as an interest in Christian group activities. Their purpose is To present to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and the fellowship of the Church. The year began with a membership drive in which they had a watermelon feed and gospel concert. Next, they had a mum sale for homecoming, proceeds of which went to sponsor the Junior High School track meet on May 7. Ten schools were chosen to compete. On Sundays they were found in chapel at the Winfield State Hospital and Train- ing Center or conducting services at various churches in the community. Meetings consisted of devotional and Christian fellowship. Huddle groups of eight to nine peo- ple were formed for Bible study once a week. The coming year is looked on enthusiastically with more people working together for an even greater christian fel- lowship. Wim -UC'-'l 'L Christian Athletes Row l L. To R. Jan Craig, Jenny Hamilton, Esther Wilson, Tammy DeLano, Yvonne Head, Bev Stewart, and Tammy Bemis 2nd row L. To. R. Stan Kennedy, Jim Robinson, Valera Leslie, Shirley Duell, Karen Rymph, Dick See, Mary Yazzie 3rd row L. To R. Kathy Dudeck, Don Smith, Kathy Plumley, Sandy Murphey, Bob Morgan, Craig Wamsley, Dr. John Paulin Officers. Sitting: Larry Burnett and Stan Kennedy-committee chairmen. Standing: Bob Morgan-president, Tammy Bemis-treasurer, Jan Craig, John Paulin-sponsor. Not pictured: Paul Wilke-vice president, Jim Helmer-sponsor, Bill Gies and Jerre Nolte, committee chairmen. V- Il M, -I 'li 7.. .,t.r.. lQ.,i L ,ff-iqtl' T Circle K Formed Circle K is an international ser- vice organization revitalized on campus. The group was active about three years ago but fell in- active through lack of student in- terest. Circle K has been busy at- p tending conferences and semi- nars. The group also co-sponsored a car wash with the Winfield High Key Club earlier this year. Sitting: Chris Tapia-secretaryftreasurer, Darlene Adkins-president. Standing: Sharon Ruggles, Valera Leslie, Richard Valyer-sponsor, Yasuko Kobayashi, LaDonna Kemp-vice president. S-Club Maintains Sports Facilities The S-Club has long since been a large promoter of sportsmanship at Southwestern College. They have 130 members: 104 men and 26 women. These people have all lettered in various athletic events at Southwestern College. The S-Club operates the concession stand at all football and basketball games. The money that is raised goes to help purchase equipment for the weight room, maintain the football and track field, and purchase various banners that are displayed in the White PE building. In addition the S-Club helps in timing and refereeing the track events as well as serving as host and hostess for prospective athletes to Southwestern College. Members work together to help improve the athletic quality of Southwestern College. Left row: Rhonda Rivers, Rhonda Palmer, Selina Wal- lace. Middle row: John Cartwright, Jerry Thomas, Steve Barker. Right row: Tim Detter, Kelly Sielkes-president. S-Clubf l 15 Circle K I.5.0 Seeks To Promote Understanding l.S.O. from left to right: Ren lwamoto, Yasuko Kobayashi, Edwin Ekpo Cecil Fmdley Doris Phipps Hassan Kakhi Fran B1-oadhurgt Mahmood Darbandi, Cesar Garces, Ellen Graiser. The International Students Organization was formed earlier this year in an effort to promote international and intercultural understanding as well as to help meet the special needs of foreign students. Specifically, ISO has identified the lack of vacation housing, assistance with the English language, and fitting into the regular S.C. lifestyle as objectives of the new organization. ISO is open to both American and Overseas students. This year's group sponsored several par- ties and events with the purpose of focusing on different cultures. Several members teamed up and challenged the St. John's soccer team to an after- noon match. ISO provided the refreshments for a very enjoyable day. Next year's officers include Hassan Kakhi-presi- dent, Edwin Ekpo-vice president. Officers and sponsors: Fran Broadhurst- sponsor, Cesar Garces- president, Doris Phipps, Cecil Findley- sponsor. 116 International Students 'F I, SNEA Club Works To Inform Members :asv :ar 1' SNEA is a nationally affiliated organization that seeks to inform students of the latest developments in their chosen field. In doing so, it enables students to prepare themselves more effectively for the teaching of others. Each month a guest speaker is invited to lecture on various topics relating to education. During April 6 and 7, SNEA held their State Convention in which several students from Southwestern participated. Micki White, a junior, was this year's delegate to the convention. A special project for SNEA members this year was to build shelves for the Winfield Day Care Center. Student National Education Association is a grow- ing organization that encourages all education majors to become a part and to work together and help maintain high standards in the educational field. Dr. Flavin, Sponsor, Micki White, President: Susan Becker, Secretary- fTreasurer lull' Front row - Thane Mettlingg Second row - Shirley Duell, Yvonne Head, Carol Moore, Micki White, LuAnn Howard, Third row - Annette Nethery, Darlene Adkins, LaDonna Kemp, Dr. Flavin, Melodic Gravesg Fourth row - Kerri Hall, Marcia Nelson, Julie Drake, Jan Burgess, LeAnn Conway, and Susan Becker SNEAfll7 Yell Leaders SC. Pep Group Promotes Enthus1a-sm l18fYell Leaders Varsity cheerleaders this year were: Sheryl Evans-mascot, LeAnn Conway Cmda Bliss Kevm Will Jerre Nolte Marsha Short Ginger Kingsbury, Jan Arning, Larry Kedigh, Chuck Golladay, and Stretch Singleton No Claude Prngray wasn t a cheerleader but it is his l.l'aCt0l'. Freshmen cheer- leaders were: LuAnne Sweden- borg, Kris Gentz, Ethel Manuel, and Cherie Parish. B.S.U. Promotes Black Culture Foreground: Stretch Singleton, Darnell Hamilton, Rodney Clark. Standing: Angela Owens, Bobby Hurd, Mary Dempsey, Nate Walker, Mike Brown. On the Wall: Tony Baily, Lamar Burks, Allen Cork, Tyrone Galbreath. Black Student Union The Black Student Union strives to provide a better understanding within the campus community of black students and their culture. Their biggest promotional event was Black Awareness week, providing students with a better understanding of the black heritage and culture. During that week, BSU put on a tal- ent show and presented movies. They also sponsored an art exhibit and in- vited guest speakers to speak about areas of black interest. Spiritual and gospel groups were also invited to present music that was representa- tive of the black culture. Highlight- ing the Black Awareness week fes- tivities was the crowning of Mr. and Ms. Black Heritage. This year Mr. and Ms. Black Heritage were Hel- ston fStretchJ Singleton and Selina Wallace. BSU members set up tu- toring sessions for their members that were new to Southwestern to help with their classes and make their adjustment to college life a lit- tle easier. Bsufiw Dr. Paulin, Mark Limback, and Tammy Bemis receive CPR instruction from EMT Gene Roberts as part of the chaplaincy program. Not pictured: Janelle Dreier, Jan Burgess, Karen Rymph, Claire Casselman, and Lorene Moore. Chaplain's Program Aids, Assists The CCCP was established in 1976 to give upper division pre-theological students the opportunity to be introduced to crisis intervention ministery at the under-graduate level. The course is instructed and supervised by Dr. John W. Paulin, Chaplain of the College. This year Claire Casselman, senior pre-theology student served the spring semester as Field Supervisor. Also serving as Field Supervisors to the students are the following ministers of the Winfield area: John Blythe, First Baptist Churchg Orvan Gilstrap, First Christian Churchg Ron Rich, First United Methodist Churchg Jim Reed, Grace United Methodist Church, Thomas Brooks, Trinity Lutheran Church, and Wallace Gray, Professor, Southwestern College. Participants included Tammy Bemis, Janelle Dreier, Jan Burgess, Mark Limback, Karen Rymph, Claire Casselman and Lorene Moore, graduate student at Phillips Theological Seminary, Enid, Oklahoma. These students rotated weekly and on weekends to respond to emergency calls from the Sheriffs Depart- ment, Police Department, Fire Department, Emergency Medical Services, and William Newton Memorial Hospital. During these calls they offer religious support to accident victims. They also visited No Church Preferencev patients weekly in William Newton Memorial Hospital. l20fChaplains A Cappella Choir Choir Is 40 Voices Strong Kneeling: Thane Mettling, Randy Juden. Second row: Brian Eicher, Jan Kraus, David Herrin, Karen Rymph, Gloria Lowe, Cynthia Book, Warren Wooldridge. Third row: Tammy Bemis, Jan Craig, Cindy Marion, Jennie Taylor, Kay Reeder, Claire Casselman, Fourth row: Don Smith, Darrel Dees, Stan Kennedy, Susan Johns, Kay Graham, Ginger Kingsbury. Fifth row: Jalynn Matthews, Diana Bonar, Mike Marion, DeeAnn Wills, Donna Wacker. Sixth row: Jon Kessler, Dennis Hodges, Curtis Stagner, Bill Gies, James Patterson, Mike Dudeck, Bob Morgan. Back row: Joe Forest, Joe Warren, Kevin Will. SOPRANO: Tammy Bemis, Cynthia Book, Jan Craig, Ginger Kingsbury, Jan Kraus, Kay Reeder, It was once Said that, Wfhe Song that we hear with our ears is only the Jennie Taylor. TENOR: Darrel Dees, Mike Dudeck, Brian Eicher, Joe Forest, Stan Kennedy, Mike Marion, Randy Reusser, Curtis Stagner. ALTO: Carol Blanchard, Diana Bonar, Claire Casselman, , , ,, Susan Johns, Jalynn Matthews, Teresa McCulloch, Karen Rymph, Donna Wacker. BASS: Bill Gies, sfmg that 15 sung m our hearts- David Herrin, Dennis Hodges, Randy Juden, Jon Kessler, Thane Mettling, Bob Morgan, James The S0l.ltl1WCStCI'Il College A Ca- Patterson, Don Smith, Joe Warren, Kevin Will. W.B. Wooldridge, director, Jan Kraus, president, Dee pglla Choir has pl-esgmed tg the Ann Wills, secretary-treasurer, Claire Casselman, student conductor. community and Surrounding area another enjoyable year. The choir is chosen by tryouts at the fall registra- tion. This year, the choir is 40 voices strong. Their purpose is to learn about music and present it in an en- joyable fashion which they have done so well again this year. The A Capella Chorus began its year with Hande1's Messiah. Then their voices were heard at the Faure- requiem memorial for Kate Rogers. They have sung for church groups in the community as well as in Wichita and ended their year with a perfor- mance at Baccalaureate. A Cappella Choirf 121 Southwestern College's Orchestra is made up 7 Orchestra Joins Community And College Lisa Brubaker Susan Johns Charles Bumgardner David Waters Ross Williams Don Gibson Jill Matthews John McDaniel F- .-JIM, A 1 22 f Orchestra Community Orchestra Members Winston McKeon Jenna Harpool Cindy Scarbough Claire Casselman John Paulin Robert White Diana Bonar Cynthia Book Luann Howard Kay Reeder Shurma Milburn Kurt Denton Dalvin Yager Allan Renner Lynette Woodward Stephanie Hill dn, M. .V V,.,..f. -.4 -.::fhs. X of musicians from both the college and the com- munity. There are about 35 people in the orches- tra becoming more involved in the world of classi- cal music. This year the orchestra played for the Homecoming musical Two By Two on October 19-22. On November 13, the orchestra presented a concert featuring works by Sammartini, Gliere, Smith and Rossini. On March 4, a well enjoyed recital was given by the Southwestern orchestra of the Elijah. Their final appearance was May 7 at the Spring Concert. They featured works by Bartholdy, Copland, Whear, and Basso. This year has been full of enjoyment not only for the stu- dents of Southwestern, but to the many musicians of the Winfield area. By working together, the orchestra has presented to the community a most exciting year. Next year is looked forward to with even more enthusiasm. Tucker Directs Concert Band FLUTES BARITONE SAXOPHONES Diana Bonar Anne Temme Kathy Dudeck Cynthia Book Teresa McCullock Kerrie Woods Brenda Triplett OBOE Lori Henry Eb soPRANo CLARINET Ruth Zambrano CLARINETS LuAnn Howard Stephanie Hill Cathy Walker Jalynn Matthews Virginia Baim Cheryl Lindly ALTO CLARINET Laurie Hagans BASS CLARINETS Barbra White James Williams BASSOONS Kay Reeder Shurma Milburn ALTO SAXOPHONES Kristine Freed Mary Dempsey Danny Richards Sandra Murphey TENOR SAXOPHONES Diane Gordon Teresa Rawlings Kevin Cochran TRUMPETS Mike Brummett Randy J uden Tim McGuire Kurt Denton Mike Durren Charles Golladay FRENCH HORNS Karen Hobbs Dalvin Yager Karlan Yager Rex Johnson Nancy Eis TROMBONES Mike Dudeck Craig Wamsley Darrel Dees Jeff Tarrant Mike Porter Curtis Stagner Allan Renner BARITONES Stan Kennedy Donita DaPron Bill Gies TUBAS Winston McKeon Davis Avery PERCUSSION Claire Casselman Jan Kraus Susan Johns Cynthia Scarbrough Jenna Harpool The concert band performed several times throughout the year, under the baton of direc- tor Wayne Tucker. Concerts were held in the fall and spring, and a short concert by the band preceeded commencement ex- ercises May 13. Select students enrolled in the band also performed at football and basketball as the pep band. Concert Bandj l 23 Q P as r 5 Jazz Ensemble. Front row: Wayne Tucker-director, Teresa Rawlings. Mike Porter, Kevin Cochran. Second row: Kathy Dudeck, Tim, McQuire, Mike Curran, Mike Brummett, Darrel Dees, Craig Wamsley. Third row: Ran- dy Juden, Kris Freed, Diane Gordon, Mike Dudeck, Jon Kessler. Back row: Jeff Tarrant, Claire Casselman, Win- ston McKeon, Jan Kraus. Madrigals. Womeni Jalynn Matthews, Claire Casselman, Kay Graham, Cyn- thia Book. Men: Joe Forest, Curtis Stagner, Dennis l-lodges, David Her- ren. Flute Choir: Anne Lemme, Kerrie Woods, Kathy Dudeck, Diana Bonar, Cynthia Book, Teresa McCulloch. guy ,. .i 55 ff .QF 52 i. ig, -.-, S.C. Music Groups Amuse, Entertain 71?'fE :oo Q 9 221. W LJ L-J, 41151 -Q 'A F51 if t .. yr o K1 ,A fs' 'i.94, i' if J L.. S.C. Singers from left to right: Kevin Will, Darrel Dees, Mike Dudeck, Tammy Be- mis, Brian Eicher, Don Smith, Jan Kraus, A Jan Craig, Dee Ann Wills, Thane Met- Known both as the Barbershop Quartet and the S.C. Harmony Builders, Tim McQuire, Stan Kennedy, Randy Juden, and Thane Mettling teamed together last year to form an excellent harmony. tling, Nancy Eis, Cindy Scarborough, Ginger Kingsbury, Bill Gies, David Poage. Groups seem to spring up like weeds as the case would appear to be with the Dixieland band. Jalynn Matthews, Mike Dudeck, Randy Juden, Cindy Scarbrough, Tim McQuire and Diane Gordon pooled their unique talents to produce this equally unique combo. Music Groupsfl25 - Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Merges, Grows Mu Phi has found its ranks somewhat larger this year from those in the past. The organization, formally a sorority limited to women, has opened its ranks to men. The move comes with the aftermath of Title IX legislation prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sex, This year also marks the ending of the male counterpart to Mu Phi, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Mu Phi is a nationally affiliated organization of musically oriented students. Activities include several programs each year as well as recitals at the three Winfield nursing homes. During Christmas the group may be found caroling through the streets of Winfield. In February, they sponsored the Second Annual Mu Phi Chair of Music Recital in which instructors perform on instruments outside of their field of experience. Mu Phi also presents the Slave Driver of the Year award to the instructor whose class has the hardest workload. Dr. Bobo was this year's recipient. From the top ofthe stairs: Donna Wacker, Ginger Kingsbury, Kay Reeder, Karen Rymph, .lan Burgess, Cynthia Book, Micki White, Joi Guirity, Jan Craig, .lan Kraus, Luann Howard, Cindy Sweany, Claire Casselman. l26fMu Phi Epsilon Sigma Iota Sigma New Sorority Qrganized On Campus 1 We were looking for an alternative to present sororitiesf stated one member of the recently formed Sigma Iota Sigma sorority. SIS was founded in an effort to give S.C. women a choice in social sororities on campus. Spearheaded by Debbie Goering, Lori Goering and Shelly Day, all freshmen this year, the girls formulated a charter and constitution and obtained recognition by the administration as a legitimate campus organization. The group has no national affiliation. While made up primarily of freshmen there are several upperclassmen who have joined the ranks. The sorority boasts a membership of close to 30 and hopes to see that expand next fall. They hope to be socially active on campus and provide a sorority with an atmosphere that will promote friendship and a sense of belonging. Front row: Debbie Goering, Shelly Day, Sandy Williams, Melissa Dvorak, Kathy Dudeck, Molly Allen, Beth Anderson. Second row: Marsha Holcomb, Virginia Baim, Peggy Graham, Nancy Smalley. Third row: Becky Schroll. Cynthia Gropper, Debbie McGowan, Lori Goering, Julie Drake, Jenna Harpool, Jill Matthews, Kelly Rundell. Back row: Mardon Flickinger, Lawanda Friday, Rhonda Rivers, Renea Bulmer, Carol Crowley. SIS officers were Shelly Day-vice president, Jenna Harpool-secretary, Lawanda Friday-treasurer, Debbie Goering-president. SlSfl27 Right: The Beta Rho Mu entry in the blanket relays during Stud Jock Day. Below: Dell Shana- han, Laurie Hagans, Tammi Turner, Sherry Rau, and LuAnne Swedenborg dress up during Iota Pi Omega pledge week. Above right: Pledges for Pi Delta Sigma dress down for the final night of their pledge session. Right: Jimmy Robinson, Rick Shaffer, Mearle Krug, and Rick McKinney strike a devilish stance at an evening get-together. l28fOrganizations ,iXv,21lI!iQ-5, .--ha rl: mi The crowd attending the homecoming game filled the stands. Tim McQuire, Kurt Denton, and Randy Ju- den found three herald trumpets and couldn't resist making use of them. Randy Juden, Jeff Tarrent, Darrel Dees and Craig Wamsley gear up for the band's final performance. Organizations f 129 New Day Consort Disbands After Pour Years The New Day Consort was formed four years ago when students wanted a way to spread the good news of God's love. Since that time the group has presented 150 concerts and traveled over most of these United States. But April 7 was the date of their last home concert. They disbanded at the end of the sum- mer. Before disbanding, though, they made one final tour in Hawaii. There they performed for churches, civic clubs and military bases. The group presents a concert of blending tra- ditional and contemporary modes of worship. Their program consists of many original songs and several styles ranging from pop to folk and jazz to country. tfcg .Q Members of the New Day Consort: Claire Casselman, Mike Marion, John Paulin, Diane Bonar, Carol Blanchard, and Winston McKeon Qsittingj. 1 28 f Consort Left: Janine Woods reaches for volley in the student center. Above: No, that's really not Gordon Lightfoot with Nancy Swope. fRumor has it that it is Carol Blanchard behind that clever facadej Left: Quite a crowd gath- ered around Mossman to view the eclipse of the sun by way of the special apparatus set up there. Lower left: Arthur Brown stands ready at the ping pong table. Below: Campus cut-ups Bill Gies and Dee Ann Wills joke around during a study session. 9+ lm Organizations! 1 31 E. hi 1 1 xx 4 A-M ,... .,,..,.,.Y . A a -E 1 . - E , . u - A uf.. .- Q-Qi: 'ti g,fw 3.- My-,gg-U, ,LT M V ry r- - -.5-H-,,-M.-f ,-Q ZBQLQIRELEQH IQQEQRQHWW NRQRQERRQQ 22999 93, 'e E8 FESEQA f W. 9922? assigns QEBRQZ? Q A A rm K-Tn 6 Q Many Goals Have Become Reality Annually, most people set goals for themselves for a new year. Dr. Ruthenburg is no different. He set many of his goals for Southwestern years ago and with the help of the board members, faculty, stu- dents, and personnel, has seen many of those goals become a reality. Many of which were completed before the initially set time. Among those goals that have been completed are, the completion of the science building, meeting the 1981 guidelines for the handicaped, the addition to the fine arts department, adding to the faculty and Dr. Ruthenberg reviews a document with his secretary. Leona Glenn. The President has seen many of his objectives achieved during his time here. increasing its strength, development of better com- munications over the entire campus, and a computer program that is one year ahead of its expected time. Other goals that have been set for the near future are the planning of the College Centennial in 1985, improvement in women's athletics completion of the second EMICT class and adding better course selec- tions to Language, Linguistic, Accounting and Busi- ness administration. Dr. Ruthenburg has set his goals with all con- cerned in mind and with a little help from his friends, he will succeed. 1f.' 1 1 ir mll. M161 - l U 't i 5 1 The Academic Dean's office: Dr. Benn Gibson - As- sistant tothe Dean and temporary Acting Dean, Dr Robert Evans - Academic dean, Gerrie Kastc - secre- tary. Dr. Evans came to S.C. after service as dean of the college at Tennessee Wesleyan in Athens, Tenn it Dean of Student Affairs: lst row, Karla Brummett-Secre- tary, Student Personnel, 2nd row, Rich Dunfee-Dean, Fran Broadhurst-Assistant Dean of Students, Dorothy Bernard- Director of Placement Ralph Decker-Registrar, Nancy Hinson-Secretary Dean Of' Students, Registrarfl35 Library: lst row, Lois Torruncc, 2nd row, Dcc Rulhcnberg, Dan Nultcr-Hcad Librarian, Kathy Hickman. Earl Spidcl, Business Manager and lrcnc Watson. Business office, I-r. Viola Schwanlcs-Comptroller, Judy Sutton, Norma Cox, Sharon Wright, and Suzie Vaughlcrs. I 36 f Administration T i 1 i i i 9.1. il ,.v'f'. 49 .dm V r 4 1 P rg-as ri? '-xs P Above left: Dr. John Paulin, Chaplain of thc Collcgc Above: Student Aid Office, Burburu Shivcly-Financial Aid Officcr. Jeannie Shore Left: Bookstore, Julie Nulik. Anncttu Hanna, Kay Newton-Matnugcr Below: Admissions, lst row: Betty Hamm-Office Munugcr. Gcrric Kaste, Becky SchrollfCounscIor, Chnrlcnc St. John. 2nd row: Lewis Gilbreath-Director, Bill Rinkcnbaugh-Counselor, Ken Goycn-Counselor iv-..--1 Administration! l 37 l38fAdministration Dr. Byron Moore - Coordinator. Cooperating Winfield Colleges Mrs. JoAnn Mazzanti - School Nurse Below: Development Office. Back Row left to right Howard Stephens, Virgene Davis, Thomas Wallrabenstcin, Myrna Conrod, and Maija Wilgers. Front row left to right Ruth Archambeau, Roger Russell. Sarah Jo Sympson, and Gerald Raines ,, 'S- .f -v-. QF .r I 51 !' ,I ' t ' x Y AW, A na illllmllllli' fl' ' 'l 6 l . I li T If S T! Q 1 i . Above: SAGA, lst row, Marvcl Crawford, Rhonda Brooks, Dorlhy Brown, 2nd row, Cecil Elslon, Iris Slholc, Louise Scoll, Bcrnclla Bender- son, Dcloris Seley, Stella Haycook, 3rd row. Lou Thurp, Tom Haycock. Winston McKcon, Sheryl Crawford, Cindy Dcan, lnSoon DcArmond Below: Maintenance, lst row, Gcnc Bonham-Supervisor. lfrank Carr, Phil- lip Brown, 2nd row, Mary Jobc. Annie Hardin. Millic Klicwcr, Alice Marklcy, Wilma Topper, Arlin Ward, Mildred livans. .loc Namcy. 3rd row, Maxine Widener, Allred Taylor, .lamck English, Harold Thompson. Carl Bricker, Claude Pingry, Evcrill Mathews .l 1 Fine Arts Program Increases Appreciation Cf The Arts The Music and Art departments make up the division of Fine Arts. The music department provides its students with a sound liberal arts background and vocational preparation of the highest caliber. The music department broadens the aesthetic experience of all students by offering them foun- dation courses, applied instruction, and various ensemble opportunities. By increasing in all students a deeper appreciation of the arts, the music department will continue to play an active part in preserving the superior cultural and aca- demic tradition of Southwestern College, said Dr. Bobo, department chairman. The art department has a four-fold purpose: to provide students with the opportunity to develop their creative needs through visual artsg to maintain high academic and cultural standards in keeping with the poseg to develop a sense of personal integrity toward one's work and envi- ronmentg and to make students aware of the contemporary trends in their chosen field in addition to giving a historical foundation in art. Also the department serves the total College community in offering courses that will develop the creative needs of all students, realizing that the basis for leadership lies in creative en- deavors. l40fFme Arts Southwestern pur- E Top: Brian Raney and Jim Boyer prepare cziscls for their ncxt art project. Above: Ellen Voss, Barbara Tenecleve, Cindy Ellmauer, Dr. Wooldridge and Lu Ann Howard practice a number on recorders. E- .- - '-ev:1T' lf' L ' Left: Valera Leslie prepures canvas to begin creative landscaping. 1, v x J, 1 ff , Left: Michael Porter tunes up on the trombone. Above: The S.C. Jazz Ensemble spent many hours in practice this year. Dr. Richard Bobo, Assoc. Prof. ol' Music, Chmn, Div. of Fine Arts James Strand, Assoc. Prof. of Music Wayne Tucker, Asst. Prof. of Music Dr. Warren Wooldridge, Prof. of -wwf Music Warren Brown, Asst. Prof. of Art ' J Fine Artsfl4l Kris Freed plays her ulto sux during one of the Jazz Band concerts. Extreme right: Debbie Gocring adds a little shading to her drawing. Adjunct Faculty Mury Lynn Winey Instructor in Music Jana Bobo instructor in Music Michael Wilder Instructor in Music u 3 -r AB-J is ill X, , 5-5 uf.,-.Xi 5 xsr::-:,.1 HN - -L A fix Above: Kevin Cochran shows the intensity Above Right: Lu Ann Howard necessary for a good performance. practices dilligently on the key- l42 fFine Arts board. Right: Winston McKcon and Jan Kraus practice during Jazz Band rehearsal. Left: Dr. Warren Wooldridge and James Strand practice on thc recorder. Below: Lori Tredway and John RcQuu work with water color nrt. il - Z A - 4 I ' .' 2 ,,,, 5 .Q td 1 . ! I - ' .4 I-...V I ' Y-Wy--P. r ,fi .rs i' l rl- 'bg ' :If J ' 2,,':':: P-'E' l Aga -1. 1, ff ' f ' 'Za'-r x Left: Members of the concert band practice together. Above: Tami Turner and Lori Rumsdulc sketching landscapes before applying oil color. Fine Artsfl43 Language And Literature Achievements Gained By Working With Students The Languages and Literature division has gained many achievements this year centered around helping students at Southwestern College. Among these achievements are, a basic English class, offered to Freshmen, the addition of two new instructors, the successful productions of Eagerhart and Vanities , as well as many awards won by the Southwestern College debaters. The Languages and Literature division works with students to enrich their minds with the beauty of the writings of poets and authors of years past and present. P They also teach students the art of communication .J through language, both oral and written. In understanding the communication process, students are given a basis on which to analyze and deal with communication around them - at home, at work, and at school. In order for students of Southwestern College to function effectively in our complex society, the Languages and Literature division teaches each student to understand and accept himself as a unique person and communicator. Right: Robert Lewis waits for class to begin it? , .rn Right: Checking notes before class begins is Stephen Chidzikwe Above: Kelly Rundell proves that classes have a humorous side too. l44j Language 8L Literature I Dr. Helen Wroten - Prof. of English, Chairman, Division of Language and Literature Troy Boucher - Associate Prof of English Judith Charlton - Associate Prof. ol' English and African Studies ' A.D. Cope - Associate Prof. ol' English Dr. Dan Daniel - Associate Prof. ol' English 't iii I l , 'D-WJ, 'gil' ,j I. l ff - H If .V -' :- J , ,aff - N - s i W r -A i I ,' 1 -L 1 . ,-v,' A L , A Y . -wT -4-w-W :',:L. Left: Dr. Helen Wroten hclps Nancy Taylor and Sherryl Bell with advanced grammar. , Below Right: Gayle Zollars is checking her 9,11 computer compile. if V 5x fi ix?-F Left: Claire Casselman gives an aura of cxcitcmcnt during chapel ministery. Language Sc Literaturef I 45 Top left: Renee Ankrom reminds Cindy Holt of Monday's test. Top Right: Getting the jest of what is said can be a Dr, Alfredo Rodriquez, Assoc. Prof. of Spanish A A rim, and Latin American Studies 5-ff' ' ' 1 ii' , , I 'i ,JL I! Eark Kirk Instructor in French , I' fu-1 ' 1' ' in i Lg- 1 -. in l .i- at problem. Bottom left: Kelly Rundcll I can't bclicvc we are learning so much! Middle Right: Dr. Rodriquez makes a point to use proper gender in Spanish. Bottom right: Cindy Davis listens to lccturc in Spanish. Ev, . 45: fy., -5: , ., ., ,H . l ,' niwfvhh 0-.f' SJ' l il. ' l l i r ' I 'ff ,. it l' nr i ii . V i. . . A X, lf w--.5.QVd 'a il I , 0 x 3 1 -T. William DeArmond - lnstructor in Speech and Drama Gary Horn - Assistant Prof. ol' Forensics and Spccch ' Darnell Lautt - Instructor in Speech and Drama Mrs. Clark V. Owens presents a trophy to Central State University's Doug Duke at the Memorial Debate Tournament held in her husband's honor. Immediately left: Tim McCulloch 'spins the platters' in another KSWC night of programming. , vfal - W1- -:- W- -- -7- - .. -.--h -. - i . . : N V . - -iif ' -1,-.E L ' - .fl -17' 1 ..k '1 -- 1: 1 -1. . lv i r , . tl, Left: Lindsay Rochat and Mike Mc- Donald relax a bit before class begins. Above right: A St. John's student makes an oral presentation in one of the S.C. speech classes. Above Left: Jean Spidel helps Paul Tasker and Millard Fox in the greenhouse. Language 8: Literature! l 47 l l' Natural Sciences Division Seeks To Broaden Experiences We have a common concern for the Southwestern College student, was the reply from the Natural Science division, when asked about the curriculum for its students. They prepare students in a scientific manner that will enable them to broaden their chosen speciality later in life. The Natural Science division not only encourages stu- dents to acquire knowledge in their major, but also in other academic areas offered by Southwestern College. In fact, many science students acquire a second major in conjunction with other divisions at Southwestern College. In so doing, it will provide them with a broader knowledge of the principles that will broaden their educational exper- ience. There are six departments that make up the Natural Science division: Home Economics, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, and Physical Education. Above right: Esther Wilson, Kim Bcver, Kim Yearout, and Gale Cherry discuss techniques in the new lab addition in Mossman. Right: Lizzy Engelen threads her loom in that second semester class. N '?'1'i1,ll lj Above: Curtis Kauer and Larry Burnett carefully watch an experiment. Left: Yvonne Shradcr - secretary for the Natural Science Division. 148 Natural Sciences fb Mia lnj I9 'Ni ri f' ij Jn 'CE' l - 1 l Dr. Robert Wimmer Prof. of Biology: Chmn. Div of Natural Science Dr. Charles Hunter Asst. Prof of Biology Max Thompson Assc. Prof and Research Assoc. in Biology Orland Kolling Asst. Professor of Chemistry Dr. Larry Smith Assoc prof. of bio-chemistry l Adjunct Faculty Tim Fruits Adj. Instructor in Horticulture ' Esther Kolling Adj. Instructor in Weaving X Manly Huber explains thc carths rotation. f-u-au: Q' wi' 7 'i Above: Cozetta Crawford delights in carnation arrangement. Left: Larry Burnett shows how easy it is to seperate HZ-O and oil. Natural Science l49 11 ,. Dr. Lee Dubowsky, Assoc. Prof. ol' Mathematics Dr. Manly Huber, Prof. of Physics and Mathematics Dr. Leonard Laws. John Phillips Chair ol' Mathematics vi. l 1' X ...SN Top left: Dr. Hunter checks the progress of students. Top right: Karlan Yager keypunches his next computer program. Above: Susan Scovel checks the readings on a chemical analysis. Right: Kelly Steele, Marcella Mugler and friends. l50f Natural Sciences -4.1 X x . g. .A 743 1 ly, Wx .Q Q 1.1 PY..v',,f .44 . ,liar Jffsl fs. An Denise Bachman Sets 3 row in Small loom 'How'd you do on the test? is a common question on campus, weaving, especially around linals and mid-terms. . K I- 1, Fl? dl ,- Cgf. A 5 -'54 ' jf Ks-r , '? .,t:i. ' it-'Q' . f K .. l. 5 -S x. 1 l a .. 9 , N01 l V Qugil V. E ,.-L- . , - ' '- - Below left: DeAun Johnson checks her notes before class, Below: John Cartwright supervises a swimmer during a physical rehabilitation session. .lim Helmer-Instructor in Health and Physical Education. Phil Hower-Asst. Professor of Health and Physical Education. Donna Kravabloski- Instructor in Health and Physical ' Education. William Stevens- Director of athletics, Asst. Prof. of Health and Physical Education. Natural Science! l 51 Social Sciences Working Together To Reach Goals According to Dr. Phil Schmidt, Chairman of the Social Science Division, We try to work together in reaching our goals. The orientation of the social sciences is the study of human relations, groups, and organizations in time and place. Both variations and similarities in human patterns are noted in the several disciplines making up the division. One ideal common to all the disciplines is to help people Bob Lewis makes a final cheek before handing in an assignment. realize that differences between themselves and others should not be evaluated in a hierachy of better versus worse. In addition, departmental programs are designed pragmatically to enable graduates either to obtain em- ployment or attend graduate school. ln this way divisional faculty hope that we can all give and get a little help from each other. Doug Drennan makes a point in lzugcnc Hynes' suicide class held during Jan Term Dr. Phil Schmidt-Associate Prof. of History, Chairman Division of Social Science Dr. Larry Wilgers-Associate Prof. of History Dr. Donald Anderson-Associate Prof. in Psychology Dr. Cecil Findley-Associate Prof. of Religion. Dr. Wallace Gray-Kirk Chair of Philosophy Eugene Hynes-Assistant Prof. of Sociology Eugene Hynes-Assistant Prof, of Sociology John Shoemaker-Instructor in Political Science Susan Schwartz-Instructor in Gerontology l52fSoc1aI Sciences Left: Jusl another day of classes. 4 , i Y' Below: Doug Pfalzgruf stares in disbelief ul an inslruelor's point. 'viz' I 9x I. , p f . . 4 X Lcfl: .ludy Charlton supervises an .lun Term Frcc University bridge class in the sludcnl union. l.cI'1: Cesar Gurccs catches up on his reading before the next session of Spanish l.z1b, Below: Dr. Daniel lectures before one of his mid-morning English classes. Social Sciences! I 53 Y Y 7 F Dr. Charles Bright, Assoc. Prof. of Business Administration Gary King, Instructor in Business Administration Bob Sheets, Instructor in Accounting David Nichols, Assoc. Prof. of Business and Social Science l i l I Qt i Above: Dr. Bright explains some basic business concepts to Richard Coker in Intro to Business. Top right: Doug Drcnnan discusses Durkheim's Suicide with Janine Woods. Right: Jon Wippich, .lay Poulos, and Jennie Taylor review notes before an exam. l54jSocial Science .. i i f......,.. wif.. :gait 's Sri i. ,. i. .l Above left: Rachel Cooper and Diane Bonar take notcs in their class differently. F i Above left: 'K .. and then he said that thc whole Roman Empire col- lapsed! stated Karlan Yager to Dalvin Yager and Dave King. Bottom left: Cynthia Book consults with a Home Economics consultant during -'- Career day. Social Sciencesf l 55 ., l Dr. Jane Flavin-Associate Prof. ol' Education. Edward Foster-Associate Prof. of Elementary Education. Richard Valyer-Assistant Prof. of Education. Glennis Couchman-Assistant prof. of Home Economics. Ann Laws-Instructor in Home Economics. ui T777 . iiiiti'J1C 5253? ',- 5'-2'-L --1W:'fp3:2 lite jp. A - f ' '-,175 ,-Q., .-ca- -A , lg'n.1 ' Qi.--H . -'-A ' f Q1 .v if f 'fix , N in -pi 3- H, 1 '- 1' - i l E . Y , , '5 if f. t 1 U , '- X .-..i' QM, A . W,,,,, - b Q 'X' ' 4 5 ii i i V F . . x. 51. l Vi W, I ,Tl 'aff i ,Nw iv 4, :- if Above: Students listen intently to a seminar discussion held during Black Heritage week. Above right: Chris Downum. Mary Davis, Gail Cherry, and Debbie Wallschmidt ponder points in an instructor's lecture. l56fSocial Sciences .lm Cl? I ulsbr I.. l r. .. , Nl 725. Mr. Valyer instructs Carol Moore in use ol' video tape monitors. Left: Vi.Iay Sherring Goes study for un cxum. Below: Chris Downum is deep in thought before class begins. Below left: Cheryl Riley, Virginia Baim, and Deb Bringcwntl discuss ureus of interest at Student Host meeting. Gene Roberts Instructor for Emergency Medical Training Marilyn Crowley, Instructor for Emergency Medical Training Hal Reed Instructor in Business Robert Rice Instructor in Social Work Social Sciences! l 57 EQEEEEHEHQEE QEQERRQQHQQE wi 999511584129 ?22I9i'52Q99?nQE AQSQQSZQQQBQ LEH?99QQ5g5p zB2Q22Q92?29 12,2LQ9mmE'2i22 P EQ 2053429 QQQQQQQQQSRQ 'aaneeeaymne HQQQGQBQSQQ' QMQQQSQQQQQ 59535229 Q 251523 ix V ' iii .. X: Al Y , ' I A 1 - 4 J X 1 - -K: W1 V - :N , ' K 1 V Y 1 5: si -5: L gp -l '- lt! V N 1 3' its in f , i-' W :g? . T' R 8 , , s 4 N ' I ' 1 ' 1 3 if 4 X1 .. -'sm in , I N-'if gifs, :' 1, Q 5 ,AX 611 is g a' XX V ' ' . If 1 A 'X f.. -1. xl. ' I, N Z- .-ff' A ex-'-.yi Hlygxn I I ,, . ' J, I 1' : ' O.. M..8 K. xx NX W X 4 l 60 f Honors Masterbuilders Z av B 0 Q. .- o .-v :r rn :r o :1 o I o '7 m Ill .- 0 I c' E. E. 0 '1 S fb 1 0 Q1 e: Q. 54 74 1 no 3 0 I' E 3 -C O an '1 o s: F' Q E. '1 0 O cs U7 U1 2 E m P FU V3 ,-. :- 0 '1 If o F' W o D U o :i .-. o F rn :: Q. -l CD I L2 Cl E. VI 0 T' f ,I ,, A1 '5f 'ii-ll-ill At right is Dean of Students Rich Dunfee. Order Of The Mound lr Mark Turrentine, Vicki Raines, Randy Brooks, Cynthia Brennan, Priscilla Jones, Denise Shay, Ron Denton, Renee ReQua Siefkes, Donna Mugler, Karen Hobbs, Assistant Dean Ben Gibson. Not pictured: Chris Downum, Marilyn Littell, Ukemc Umana. Renee ReQua Siefkes was named Valedictorian of the graduating class 4:5 shown here with her husband Kelly, also a 1979 graduate. Presser Scholarship Claire Casselman Wallstreet Journal Student Achievement Ron Denton Mu Phi Epsilon Wichita Alumnae Award Jan Kraus Junior Marshalls Jonathan Kessler Linda Volh Named to the Who's Who is U.S. Colleges were Back row: Claire Casselman, Esther Wilson, Ron Denton, Renee ReQua Sielkes, Terry Gaiser. Second row: Linda Nixon, Ed Hutmacher, Randy Brooks, Ukeme Umana, .lan Kraus, Barbara Meier. Kneeling: David Herrin, Denise Shay. 1 in 'l , l62f Honors Football Steve Hobus- All KCAC, All District 10, Honorable Mention All American, Most Valuable Player. Brad Wimmer-All KCAC Jim Jones-Honorable Men- tion all KCAC, Outstanding Freshman Award. '.z- .-1114 '. ,- f - 'i:5 : I John Tuttle-All KCAC Fred Hankerson-All KCAC Darrel Drennan-Outstand- ing Offensive Blocker. l t Bill Stinson-All KCAC, Tri- Captain, Most Inspirational Player. Ollis Anderson-All KCAC l Kelly Siefkes-Honorable Mention all KCAC, Tri- Captain. Sports Bob Juden-All KCAC 5:1 David Tasker-All KCAC, Tri-Captain, All District l0 Head Hunter award. Karl Kleeberg-Honorable Mention All KCAC. Awards Paul Wilke-All KCAC, All NAIA District 10, Most Valuable Player Award, ER' nillnan If Eugene Cheadle-Outstanding Freshman Award. l2lllLDEDn Gary Hodgkinson-Co-Captain, De- fensive Player award. Joy Lewellen-Women's all KCAC. Basketball AUJLBERE Steve Gish-Most Inspirational Mickey Ogden-Co-Captain, All Player Award. KCAC, Free Throw Champion. KCAC Scholastic Team Randy Brooks Brad Brunner Chris Downum Mike Dudeck Teresa Gaiser Steve Gish Jennifer Hamilton Judy Kramer Jan Kraus Joy Lewellan John Tuttle Craig Wamsley Paul Wilke Brad Wimmer Esther Wilson Dalvin Yager Karlan Yager Football Football Track f Cross Country Tennis Volleyball Basketball Tennis Volleyball Tennis Basketball Football Golf Basketball Football f Track Tennis Tennis Track Honorsjl63 JRC. ! g I s Y is Ss .X s0ud7 'e5f9VP1 CoUe,.o Y.:-T -1 ll' E25 , A-'15 4, Y 4 G-4 ,Ni xx yo, . -, - v . ' if wa. 1 W -e wif Wi' .1. N I! 1:1 W 1 1' 'Ha p4 3. wr ,,L....1.--- 15' 2 gr -1 , Y' 0 w-1' v , F' -:. 1-s 4-fl ' 2 9' , , I Y X 1: fx ..--,wp,,, ,. . I R Y, VI, ,. A 1-'-- ..: .k ,A ff.. 1.5.5 A ,A t yi-X -w,. P,f-., . 1' .. v :-pf -- . -1 .x,,,, gd, 'H AA,-if 'N-n.--ff I ,-...U ,.-N .W il 1 r r 126 AAAAAA Abbott, Jeffrey 90 Abbott, Teresa 90 Adkins, Donna 78, 115, 117 Akers, Ruth 90 Allard, Maria 72 Allen, Lila 76 Allen, Molly 55, 54, 90, 127 Anderson, Craig 30, 42, 90, 100 Anderson, Dr. Donald 152 Anderson, Beth 127 Anderson, Ollis 21, 72, 100, 106, 162 Anderson, Robert 84, 106, 112 Andreas, Eric 38, 78 Angemayer, Gunter 84 Ankrom, Rhonda 84, 127, 146 Anthony, Gayle 25, 78 Arbuckle, Harold 72 Arbuckle, Trudy 78 Archambeau, Ruth 138 Arning, Jan 72, 118 Arnold, Neil 89 Atkins, Steve 84 Avery, David 78, 123 BBBBBBBB Baalmann, Lori 90 Bachman, Denise 58, 59, 72, 151 Bachman, Kelly 68, 84, 101 Bailey, Brenda 78 Bailey, Tony 119 Baim, Virginia 90, 123, 127, 157 Baker, Jeanne 84 Ballard, Greg 42, 43, 90, 100 Bangs, Dr. Carl O. 63 Banks, J.J. 52, 157 Barker, Johnny 90, 100 Barker, Patricia 72, 110 Barker, Steve 21, 68, 84, 100, 115 Barton, Dr. J. Hamby 134 Bauer, Kevin 21, 84, 103, 106 Bauer, Tammie 90 Bazil, Brett 76 Bean, Robert 90, 100 Beck, Mike 89 Becker, Susan 72, 117 Beckler, Dr. Gordon 164 Beebe, David 21, 78, 103 Beecham, Kathy 72 Befort, Elizabeth 90 Begay, Alice 90 Behrens, Jana 65 Bell, John 21, 22, 23, 89 Bell, Sherryl 90, 145 Bemis, Tammy 13, 59, 78, 114, 120, 121, 125 Benderson, Bernetta 139 Bennett, Debbie 17, 84 Bernard, Dorothy 135 Bever, Kim 72, 103, 106, 148 Bevis, Teresa 72, 105 Bigler, Ben 10, 90, 110, 111 Bing, Charles 78 Blakely, Carol 84, 56 Blanchard, Carol 109, 128, 131 Bledsoe, Kelly 15, 23, 68, 90 Bliss, Cinda 78, 118 Blumanhourst, Rose 15, 90 Bobo, Jana 142 Bobo, Dr. Richard 141 Bodkins, Willard 90 Bonar, Diana, 52. 54, 55, 58, 59, 78, 109, 121, 122, 123, 124, 155, 128 Bonham, Gene 139 Book, Cynthia 84, 121-124, 155 Borger, James 12, 26, 90 Boucher, Jack 90 Boucher, Troy 145 Boyer, Jim 140 Boyer, Pamela 78 Boyle, Ronnie 89 Ewy, Brad 91 Brady, Ike 72 Braley, Jack 78 Brennan, Cynthia 72, 160 Brennan, Debra 78 Bricker, Carl 139 Bright, Dr. Charles 102, 107, 154 Bright, Heidi 97 Bringewatt, Debbie 157 Bringewatt, Rich 157 Broadhurst, Fran 68, 97, 101, 102, 112,113,116,135 Brock, Mary 65, 68, 84, 110 Brooks, Randy 21, 22, 23, 45, 72, 103, 160, 161,163 Brooks, Rhonda 139 Brown Arthur 30, 90, 131 Brown, Dorothy 139 Brown, Michael 33, 95, 119 Brown, Phillip 139 Brown Warren 141 Brubacher, Lisa 90, 122 Brummett, Karla 97, 135 Brummett, Michael 13, 52, 72 123, 124 Bruner, Brad 78, 163 Bruner, Greg 30, 84, 100 Bruner, Scott, Scott 90 Buenger, Ellen 90 Bulmer, Renea 23, 28, 34, 84 Bumgardner, Charles 122 Burgess, Jan 13, 78, 108, 117, 120 Burks, Lamar 15, 21, 69, 76, 119 Burnett, Larry 78, 100, 106, 114, 149, 148 Burns, Dr. Joe Riley 164 Butzine, Allen 97 Butzine, Lucille 97 CCCCCC Caldwell, Joan 97 Cameron, Rick 14, 49, 84 Camp, Jeff 90 Campbell, Bill 56, 72, 103, 104 Campbell, Sam 97 Canuto, Jessie 89 Cargile, Wade 20, 21, 84, 103 Carr, Frank 139 Carter, Mary 89 Carter, Scott 56, 78, 106 Cartwright, John 23, 30, 51, 78, 103, 115, 151 Casselman, Claire 12, 17, 52, 72, 109, 120-124, 126, 128, 145, 160, 161 Chapman, Jeff 22, 95 Charlton, Judith 145, 153 Cheadle, Eugene 30, 31, 33, 41, 45, 95, 163 Cheney, Karla 14, 72, 101, 108 Cherry, Gail 72, 148 Chidzikwe, Steven 72, 144 Clark, Rodney 21, 56, 69, 89, 119 Cluck, Rick 21 Cochran, Kevin 90, 103, 123, 124, 142 Coffey, Mike 56, 90 Coker, Richard 90, 91, 154 Conrod, Myrna 138 Conrod, Nancy 90 Conway, LeAnne 51, 78, 102, 117, 118 Cooley, Cheryl 90 Cooper, Brenda 72 Cooper, Rachel 82, 155 Cope, A.D. 145 Cork, Allen 56, 69, 84, 119 Cosper, Edmond 30, 91 Cottle, Jim 65, 84 Cotton, Richard 27, 42, 84, 100, 107 Couch, Terry 27, 42, 44, 91 Couchman, Glennis 108 Couchman, Larry 3, 5, 91 Cox, Norma 136 Craig, Jan 13, 58, 78, 112, 114, 121, 125, 126 Craig, Peggy 72 Cramer, Pat 27, 42, 91 Crank, Robert 72 Crawford, Cozetta 78, 68, 69, 149 Crawford, Marvel 139 Crawford, Sheryl 139 Croft, Bruce 72 Crow, Jeff 21, 72, 77, 103 Crowley, Carol 91, 127 Curran, Michael 5, 91, 124 DDDDDD Daniel, Dr. Dan 145, 153 DaPron, Donita 91, 110, 123 Darbandi, Mahmood 91, 116 Davidson, Frank 42, 72, 27 Davis, Cathy 72, 146 Davis, Margaret 76 Davis, Mary 84 Davis, Virgene 138 Davis, Wayne 84 Davison, Donnie 97 Day, Shelly 91, 127 Dean, Cindy 91, 139 Dean, Susan 78 DeArmond, InSoon 139 DeArmond, William 113, 147 Decker, Ralph 14, 68, 135, 164 Dees, Darrel 52, 78, 59, 109, 121, 123, 124, 129, 125 Delaney, Doug 44, 68, 67, 84, 105 DeLano, Tammy 13, 84, 107, 112, 114 Dempsey, Mary 84, 111, 112, 119, 123 Denton, Kurt 55, 109, 122, 123, 129 Denton, Ron 3, 10, 49, 72, 78, 107,111,112, 160,161 Denton, Sonja 89, 105 Detter, Tim 21, 56, 57, 72, 112, 115 Diacon, Todd 78, 102, 112 Diener, Marvin 91, 42, 43, 100 Dinges, Jude 20, 21, 84, 103 Diaz, Rebecca 91 Dobson, Nancy 97 Downum, Chris 27, 42, 72, 157, 160, 163 Drake, Julie 78, 84, 117, 127 Dreier, Janelle 5, 14, 51, 78, 108, 120 Drennan, Darrel 21, 84, 103, 162 Drennan, Doug 21, 72, 102, 152, 154 Drum, Luceil 97 Dubowsky, Dr. Edward 150 Dudeck, Kathy 56, 91, 114, 123, 124, 127 Dudeck, Mike 13, 38, 55, 85, 88, 123,124,125,121,163 Duell, Shirley 13, 85, 68, 110, 114, 117 Duke, Doug 147 Duncan, Randy 73, 112 Dunfee, Richard 97, 112, 135, 160 Durren, Mike 123 Dvorak, Melissa 3, 5, 91, 127 Dwyer, Kay 91 EEEEEEEE Eadens, Susan 82 Eastman, Betty 78, 105 Ebong, Dorah 85 Edet, Emmanual 89 Eicher, Brian 44, 85, 121, 125 Eis, Nancy 56, 91, 123, 125 Ekpo, Edwin 85, 116 Elder, Terry 5, 91 Ellenberger, Andy 9, 14, 91 Ellmauer, Cindy 12, 34, 91, 107 140 Elston, Cecil 139 Engelen, Irma 85 Engelen, Lizzy 28, 29, 73, 148 English, James 139 Esch, Heather 65 Estep, Evans Evans Evans Evans 1 18 Evelle, 1 Shirley 78 Mildred 139 Paul 139 Dr. Robert 134, 164 ,Sheryl 15, 79, 101, 112, Wilson 73 Ewert, Pearl 139 Ewy, Brad 15, 49, 68, 91 PPPPFFFFFF Ferris, Floyd 30 Fillpot, Gregg 91 Findley, Cecil 38, 116, 152 Fish, Lynn 91, 94 Fish, Ron 38, 97 Flavin, Dr. Jane 97, 117 Flickinger, Mardon 79, 127 Forest, Joe 73, 121, 124 Foust, Tim 85 Fox, Millard 91 Freed, Kristine 73, 123, 124, 142 Freeman, Donna 95 Friday, Lawanda 34, 35, 36, 37, 40, 69, 95, 127 Fruits, Tim 15, 149 GGGGGG Gaiser, Rev. Lloyd 114 Gaiser, Teresa 28, 73, 102, 160, 7 161, 163 Galbreath, Tyrone 42, 43, 68, 95 112, 119 Galliart, Carol 133 Garces, Cesar 76, 15 Garces, Cesar 76, 116, 153 Gentry, Judith 97i Gant, Dr. Louis 164 Gentz, Kris 68, 91, 118 Gere, Mary 97 George, Rollinson 85 Gibson, Dr. Benn 134, 160 Gibson, Don 122, 52 Gies, Bill 13, 21, 42, 85, 100, 114, 121, 125, 131 Gilbreath, Lewis 137 Gilmartin, Thomas 76, 100 Gish, Steve 30, 31, 33, 73, 163 Glenn, Leona 134 Godfrey, Marc 85 Goering, Anneliese 79 Goering, Debbie 91, 127, 142 Goering Lori 92, 127 Goering Jay 85 100 Golladay, Charles 51, 59, 73, 118, 123 Gordon, Diane 79, 123, 124, 125 Gordon, Ruth 79 Gourlay, Tony 79, 100 Goyen, Ken 137 Graeser, Beverly 14, 79, 92 Graham, Kay 52, 65, 73, 121, 124 Graham, Peggy 51, 79, 127 Graiser, Ellen 116 Graves, Melodie 13, 14, 56, 79, 108, 117 Gray, Anthony 21, 79, 105 Gray, Ina 102 Gray, Dr. Wallace 102, 120 Gropper, Cynthia 79, 127 Guinty, Joi 85, 91, 101, 110, 126 IIIIIIIIIIII Haas, Lesa 73 Hadsall, Rebecca 79 Hagans, Laurie 85, 101, 106, 123, 129 Haines, Lawa 85 Hainsworth, Jane 13, 86, 106 Hall, Kerri 8, 86, 110, 117 Hamilton, Darnell 30, 79, 119 Hamilton, Jenny 13, 25, 45, 86, 107, 112, 114, 163 Hamilton, Robert 79, 112 Hamm, Betty 137 Hamm, Cynthia 73, 106 Hanes, Cynthia 97 Hankerson, Fred 41, 45, 95, 162 Hanna, Annette 137 Hanna, Sally 97 Hanna, Ralph 66 Hardin, Annie 139 Harmon, Thomas 73 Harpool, Jenna 92, 122, 123, 127 Harris, Katherine 86 Hart, Randy 86 Hart, Randy 86 Hathaway, Roderick 73 Haycook, Stella 139 Haycook, Tom 139 Hays, Ross 73 Head, Yvonne 15, 92, 114, 117 Heck, Marci 79 Heinen, Alvin 82 Heimrich, Steve 92 Helmer, Jim 27, 114, 151 Henry, Dana 92 Henry, Lori 92, 123 Herrin, David 38, 52, 56, 73, 111, 121, 124, 161 Hessee, Michael 92 Hickman, Katherine 14, 136 Hickman, Melanie 92, 107, 108 Hill, Stephanie 122, 123 Hinds, Dallas 4, 23, 30, 68, 92, 95, 103, 11-, 112 Hinegardner, Craig 79 Hinman, Kevin 26, 92 Hinshaw, Gaylord 86, 88 Hinson, Nancy 14, 79, 135 Hobbs, Karen 73, 113, 123, 160 Hobus, Steve 8, 86, 162 Hodges, Dennis 14, 54, 55, 58, 59, 65,86,109, 110, 121,124 Hodgekinson, Gary 30, 33, 51, 58, 59, 73, 100, 163 Holcomb, Marcia 86, 127 Holloway, Brian 42, 92 Holt, Cynthia 25, 82, 146 Homan, John 22, 42, 86 Homan, Paul 42, 92, 143 Horn, Gary 104, 147 Horn, Rick 15, 68, 86, 104, 154 Howard, Brian 38, 39, 86, 107 Howard, Lu Ann 65, 73, 82, 117, 122, 123, 126, 140, 142 Hower, Phil 21, 151 Huber, Manly 8, 149, 150 Hunter, Dr. Charles 106, 112, 149 150 Hunter, Lynn 97 Hutchinson, Joe 73 Hurd, Bobby 69, 92, 119 Hutchinson, Kristin 73 Hutmacher, Edward 73, 102, 111, 112, 161 Hutto, Mark 26, 92 Hynes, Eugene 152 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Inglis, Rob 61 Ireton, Brenda 3, 92 Irvin, Richard 92, 103 Iwamoto, Ren 1, 89, 116 JJJJJJJJJJJJ Jackson, Terry 95 Janzen, Bob 92 Jarrett, Barbara 92 Javidpour, Shahin 92 Jobe, Mary 139 Johns, Jerry 26, 89, 95 Johns, Rev. David 164 Johns, Susan 52, 73, 111, 121, 122 123 Johnson, DeAun 68, 73, 101, 108, 151 Johnson, Janice 97 Johnson, Rex 13, 14, 73, 107, 112, 123 Johnson, Robert 79, 92 Jones, James 92, 162 Jones, Kirk 15, 42, 86, 103 Jones, Priscilla 73, 75, 102, 160 Jordan, Cheryl 73 Juden, Randall 52, 54, 82, 109, 121,123,124,125,129 Juden, Robert 13, 21, 74, 162 KKKKK Kakhki, Hassan 92, 116 Kaminga, Jack 79 Kanitz, Sharon 79, 101 Kanu, Mohamed 74 Karasek, Diana 86 Kassebaum-Landon, Nancy 9 Kaste, Gerrie 134, 137 Kauer, Curtis 55, 86, 106, 109, 148 Kearns, Eddie 74, 100 Kedigh, Larry 79, 100, 118 Keefer, Christie 79 Keefer, Daria 79 Keeling, Kenny 103 Kemp, Diana 79 Kemp, LaDonna 115, 117 Kemp, Mary 86 Kennedy, Stan 13, 49, 58, 79, 83, 113, 114, 121, 123,125 Kerr, Debra 17, 30, 74, 79 Kesler, Stephanie 52, 79, 106, 109, 113 Kessler, Jonathan 52, 80, 121, 124, 165 Kindt, Keith 5, 68, 86, 110 King, David 38, 39, 51, 80 King, Gary 154 Kingsbury, Ginger 5, 52, 86, 89, 118, 121, 125,126 Kinzie, Cindy 17, 28, 29, 35, 37, 51, 74, 79 Kirby, Thomas 92 Kircher, Tonya 86 Kirk, Earl 146 Kleeberg, Karl 21, 74, 162 Kliewer, Millie 139 Klos, Chris 86 Kobayashi, Yasuko 80, 102, 115, 116 Koeppen, Lois 76 Kolling, Esther 149 Kolling, Orland 149 Kramer, Judy 17, 28, 29, 41, 51, 74, 75, 79, 107, 160, 163 Kraus, Jan 52, 53 Kraus, Jan 25, 52, 53, 74, 109, 121, 123, 124,125, 126, 142, 161, 163 Kraus, Ken 74 Kravabloski, Donna 28, 34, 151 Krug, Merle 87, 103, 129 Kuepker, Mary 91 LLLLLLLL Lanning, David 92 Lauppe, Lafawn 92 Lautt, Cheryl 93 Lautt, Darnell 52, 55, 56, 65, 147 Lawrence, Julie 87 Laws, Ann 108, 112, 156 Laws, Dr. Leonard 150 Le, Tam 74 Lee, Elanor 80 Leffew, Clara' 104 Lemme, Anne 124 Lenhart, Michael 80 Lenz, Lois 87 Leslie, Valera 87, 108, 112, 114, 115, 141 Lewellen, Joy 17, 34, 36, 40, 80, 163 Lewis, Ellen 97 Lewis, Robert 54, 56, 93, 144, 152 Lierman, Craig 80 Light, Rom 97 Limback, Mark 74, 120 Lindly, Cheryl 17, 23, 2 55, 86, 87, 123 Littel, Long, Love, Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, Lowe, Marilyn 74 Charles 74 Ozina 74 Charlene 74 Gloria 93, 121 Keith 4, 21, 85, 8 Lana 52, 93 8, 30, 41, 7, 105 Lowry, Linda 74 Lunkwicz, Sue 74, 75, 107 BJNHWBA McAllister, Steven 93, 100 McClaflin, Terry 74 McCollum, Steve 80, 116 McCulloch, Teresa 52, 93, 123, 124 McCulloch, Tim 80, 147 McDaniel, John 122 McDonald, Michael 30, 31, 74, 147 McGowen, Dan 74, 107 McGowan, Debbie 25, 93, 107, 127 McGuire, Tim 87, 106, 123, 124, 125, 129 Mclntire, Maureen 87 Mclntyre, Sharon 74, 106 McKeon, Winston 8, 52, 74, 88, 122, 123, 124, 128, 139, 142 McKinney, Rick 21, 100, 129 McNeish, George 97 McNeish, Marilyn 97 Madsen, Joseph 26, 93 Manuel, Ethel 69, 93, 118 Marion, Cynthia 52, 53, 55, 74, 109, 121, 128 Marion, Mike 121 Mark, Randall 74 Markley, Alice 139 Marsh, Bob 1, 44, 74, 113 Masterson, Steve 23, 97 Matthews, Everitt 139 Matthews, Janis 74 Matthews, Jalynn 13, 55, 87, 109, 121,l23, 124,125 Matthews, Jill 13, 56, 122, 127 Mawdsley, Luella 97 May, Debbie 25, 93 Mayer, John 95 Mayfield, Steve 93 Mazzanti, JoAnn 138 Meier, Barbara 52, 53, 74, 77, 109, 161 Mendia, Paul 80 Mettling, Thane 58, 80, 100, 117, 121, 125 Milburn, Shurma 93, 108, 122, 123 Miller, Linda 93 Miller, Sara 93 Mobley, Hal 74 Mogab, Karen 80 Montoya, Edward 93 Mooney, Angela 89 Moore, Dr. Byron 138 Moore, Carol 74, 117, 156 Moore, Frances 97 Moore, Lorene 120 Morgan, Bob 21, 42, 80, 100, 114, 121 Morris, Michael 80 Morris, Wade 93, 100 Mossman, Kenny 30, 87 Mousley, Randall 87 Mugler, Donna 25, 53, 75, 116, 160 Mugler, Marcie 15, 93, 150 Mugler, Rev. Paul 164 Mulvaney, Kevin 80 Murphy, Sandra 93, 114, 123 Myers, Ann 75 Myers, Laura 80 NBDUQ Namey, Joe 56, 57, 139 National Marionette Theater 62 Natural Gas 48 Neely, Ton 93 Nelson, Dr. Gwen 164 Nelson, Jana 56, 86, 87, 109 Nelson, Marcia 93, 94, 117 Nethery, Annette 80, 109, 117 Neu, Steve 4, 21, 45, 49, 87 Newton, Darwin 75 Newton, Kay 14, 137 Newman, Mark Nichols, Dr. David 107, 154 Nichols, Loretha 80 Nixon, Greg 80, 83 Nixon, Linda 75, 106, 109, 112, 161 Nolte, Jerre 1, 4, 13, 52, 66, 80, 100, 111,113,114, 118 Norris, Jeff 75 Nulik, Julie 17, 80, 137 Nutter, Daniel 136 OOOOOO Ogden, Mickey 30, 31, 40, 45, 75, 163 Olsen, Connie 75 O'Nea1, Debra 108 O'Neal, Debra 108 Orr, Blane 93 Orr, Norma 80 Overrocker, Jim 75 Owens, Angela 87, 119 PPPPPPPP Palmer, Rhonda 28, 34, 36, 37, 93, 107, 108, 115 Papenfuss, Brian 75 Pappan, Kimberely 93 Paris, Loretta 81 Parish, Cherie 8, 93, 118 Partin, Chrystal 51, 81 Paulin, Dr. John 128, 137 Patterson, Clifford 93, 100 Patterson, James 93, 121 Paulin, Dr. JK Paulin, Dr. John 24, 114, 120, 122, 128, 137 Pederson, Ellen 81, 109 Peeples, Irvin 30, 89 Penrose, Dale 93 Perez, Cindy 87 Pfalzgraf, Doug 93, 100, 104, 153 Phipps, Doris 75, 102, 106, 116 Pickens, Michelle 93 Pingry, Claude 139, 118 Plumley, Kathy 81, 114 Poage, David 93, 125 Pocket Mime Theater 60 Podschun, James 27, 42, 93 Popplewell, Eddie 75 Porter, Mike 87, 123, 124, 141 Porter, Suni 68, 87, 101 Poulos, Jay 75, 154 QQQQQQ RRRRRRR Rainbolt, DeEtta 93 Raines, Gerald 138 Raines, Randy 88 Raines, Vickie 17, 28, 75 Raney, Brian 30, 32, 93, 140 Ramsdale, Lori 87, 89, 143 Randall, Jane 17, 75 Rau, Sherry 93, 101, 110, 129 Rawlings, Beth 87, 110 Rawlings, Teresa 28, 81, 83, 123, 124 Reed, Hal 157 Reed, Susan 81, 101, 108 Reeder, Kay 81, 121, 122, 123, 126 Renner, Al 42 Renner, Al 27, 42, 49, 81, 83, 100 122, 123 Requa, Doris 81 Requa, Geraldine 75, 81 Requa, John 143 Reusser, Randy 65, 87, 110 Rice, Robert 157 Richardson, Ron 103 Richards, Daniel 94, 123 Rickard, Janet 94 Riley, Cheryl 81, 111, 157 Rinkenbaugh, Bill 44, 137 Rivers, Cheryl 82 Rivers, Randy 30, 68, 81, 100 Rivers, Rhonda 28, 29, 34, 35, 36, 37, 45, 94, 115, 127 Roark, Rita 94 Roberts, Gene 120, 1571 Roberts, Rex 82 Roberts, Susan 65 Robinson, Jim 12, 81, 100, 104, 114, 129 Robinson, Lester 42, 43, 81 Robinson, Marion 94 Rochat, Lindsay 81, 147 Rodriguez, Dr. Alfredo 146 Rogers, Kathy 2, 52, 75 Rogers, Lisn Rogers, Lisa 88 Rollins, Jim 15, 51, 54, 55, 87, 104, 109, 110, 154 Roodenko, Igal 63 Ross, Stephen 95 Rothe, Randy 81 Rothe, Ronald 94 Rotogella, 61 Rowe, Nancy 75 Roy, Lena 87 RL Rozell, Mike 81, 103 Ruggles, Sharon 87, 115 Rundell, Kelly 12, 14, 94, 104, 127, 144, 146 Russell, Pam 12, 87 Russell, Roger 138 Ruthenberg, Charlie 87 Ruthenberg, Dee 136 Ruthenberg, Dr. Donald 134, 164 Ruthenberg, Donnell 81 Ryan, Kenneth 94 Rymph, Karen 81, 102, 114, 120, 121 55555555 Sanders, Jolene 97 Santos, Harleen 81 Scarbrough, Cynthia 17, 52, 94, 122, 123, 125 Scarth, Larry 94, 38, 39 Schmees, Stephen 94 Schmitt, Tom 82 Scheurich, Esther 81 Schroll, Becky 127, 137 Schmidt, Philip 97, 152 Schulze, Ann 97 Schwantes, Viola 136 Schwartz, Arthur 87 Schwartz, Susan 152 Scott, Louise 139 Scovell, Roger 30, 81 Scovel, Susan 75, 112, 150 Scrivner, Bryan 75, 107, lll, 112 Seal, Kevin 87, 103 See, Dick 14, 94, 103, 114 Seley, Deloris 139 Self, Tim 42, 87, 107 Shafer, Don 22, 87 Shaffer, Rick 81, 129, 100 Shanahan, Dell 3, 53 Shanahan, Dell 3, 53, 67, 94, 101 104, 110, 129 Shay, Denise 75, 102, 160, 161 Sheets, Bob 154 Sherman, Linda 82 Sherring, Vijay 1, 16, 76, 157 Sherring, Vineeta 75 Shively, Barbara 137 Shobe, Charles 42, 43, 94 Shoemaker, John 110, 152 TTTTTT Shoemaker, Lene 87 Shore, Jeannie 14, 137 Shore, Leah 97 Shore, Tammy 97 Tapia, Chris 88, 115 Tarrant, Jeffrey 95, 123, 124, 1 Short, Marsha 23, 88, 118 Shrader, Yvonne 148 Siefkes, Jana 81, 160, 161 Siefkes, Kelly 75, 21, 115, 161, 162 Sigurdson, Jim 42, 87 Sims, Dale 81 Singleton, Stretch 30, 49, 69, 87, 103, 118, 119 Smalley, Nancy 12, 94, 127 Smith, Don 13, 94, 114, 125, 121 Smith, John 94 Smith, Dr. Larry 149 Tasker David 81, 162 Tasker Keith 81 Tasker, Paul 95 Taylor, Alfred 139 Taylor, Jennie 76, 121, 154 Taylor, Nancy 76, 145 Temme, Anne 123 Tencleve, Barbara 95, 140 Tennal, Kevin 76 Tennal, Melodic 76 Tharp, Lou 139 Theobald, Deborah 95 Thomas, Jerry 21, 22, 88, 112, Snapp, Kim 17, 87, 112 Snell, Debra 81 Snyder, Jo Deen 95 Snyder, John 85, 88 Somers, John 95 Spidel, Earl 136 Spidel, Jean 81 Stagner, Curtis 89, 121, 123, 124 Steele, Kelly 58, 88, 108, 150 Steiner, Jeffrey 81 Stephens, Bell Stephens Bill 26, 30, 151 Stephens, Howard 110, 138 Stephens James 13, 95 Stepe, Uldis 97 Stewart, Bev 95, 114 St. John, Charlene 137 Stole, Iris 139 Stinson, Bill 40, 75, 162 Stinson, Jim 81, 105 Strand, James 65, 141, 143 Strange, Tammy 76 Striegal, Terri 95 Stuckey, Wilma 76 Sutton, Judy 136 Sweaney, Cindy 76, 82, 126 Sweaney, Mike 95 Swedenborg, Broc 103 Swedenborg, LuAnne 28, 59, 95, 101, 107, 118, 129 Swope, Nancy 1, 76, 113, 131 Swope, Rev. David R. 164 Sympson, Sarah Jo 138 Thomas, Theresa 97 Thompson, Harold 139 Thompson, Max 86, 106, 149 Toppah, Melba 81 Topper, Wilma 139 Torrance, Janice 76 Torrance, Lois 14, 136 Tredway, Lori 95, 143 Triplett, Brenda 95, 123 Trueman, Doug 27, 88, 103 Tucker, Wayne 123, 124, 141 Turner, Tami 8, 95, 129, 143 Turrentine, Mark 76, 100, 106, 2 115 160 Tuttle, John 20, 21, 22, 88, 100, 162, 163 Tutzauer, Carol 88, 104 Tutzauer, Frank 88, 104 Umana, Ukeme 76, 161 VVVVVV Valyer, Richard 115, 156 Van Degrift, Kirk 49, 95 Vaughters, Suzie 136 Voss, Ellen 65, 140 Voth, Linda 9, 81, 104, 165 VUNVNN Wacker, Donna 68, 81, 121, 126 Waldschmidt, David 76 Walker, Cathy 76, 123 Walker, Nate 76, 77, 58, 59, 119 Wallace, Richard 88 Wallace, Selina 34, 35, 36 Wallace, Selina 34, 35, 36, 69, 95, 115, 119 Wallace, Spencer 81 Waller, Gayle 89 Waller, Greg 82 Waller, Kendall 76 Waller, Linda 95 Wallrabenstein, Mariana 97 Wallrabenstein, Thomas 138 Wallschmidt, Debbie 156 Wamsley, Craig 27, 82, 111, 112, 114, 123, 124, 129 Wamsley, Lynda 25, 95, 163 Wanzer, Dana 76 Ward, Arlin 139 Ward, Eugene 95 Warren, Joe 76, 121 Warren, Sarah 76 Washington, John 95, 100 Waters, Davin 122 Watkins, Wendy 88, 101 Watson, Irene 14, 97, 136 Watson, Rev. Virgil 69 Weishaar, Bev 54, 57, 88 Wesley, Rebecca 25, 88 West, Gary 30, 42, 77, 95, 103 Wetterhus, Kristine 76 White, Barbara 82, 123 White Brian 95 White, Giselle 76 White, Micki 14, 82, 102, 113, 117, 126 White, Robert 122 White Stephanie 82 Whitehill, Dave 30, 82, 100 Widener, Maxine 139 Wilder, Michael 142 Wilgers, Dr. Larry 152 Wilgers, Maija 110, 111, 138 Wilke, Paul 5, 14, 30, 32, 45, 51, 82, 1 00,l1l,112,1l4,163 Will, Dr. James E. 73 Will, Kevin 82, 118, 121, 125 Williams, Glenda 82 Williams, Jim 82, 104, 123 Williams, Mark 103 Williams, Sandy 95, 127 Williams, Ross 122 Williams, Tommie 30, 31, 88 Wimmer, Dr. Robert 106, 149 Winey, Mary Lynn 142 Wippich, Fred 164 Wippich, Jon 74, 76, 111, 154 Wolfe, Beth 82 Wolfe, Leonard 76, 103 Wolfe, Roger 68, 88, 103 Wood, Sheila 89 Woods, Kerrie 95, 123, 124 Woods, Janine 76, 101, 131, 154 Woodward, Lynette 122 Wooldridge, Connie 76 Wooldridge, Jon 76 Wooldridge, Dr. Warren 65, 121 140, 141, 143 Worley, Terri 82 Wright, Sharon 136 Wroten, Dr. Helen 145 Wyckoff, Cinda 82 XYZXYZ 1 Wills, Dee Ann 54, 55, 56, 44, 82, 109, 125, 121, 131 Wilson, Barbra 88 Wilson, Charley 21, 34, 40, 80, 82 Wilson, Esther 24, 25, 45, 76, 113, 114, 148, 160, 161, 163 Wimmer, Bev 82, 101, 102 Yager, Dalvin 38, 39, 82, 104, 122 123, 155, 163 Yager, Karlan 42, 88, 107, 123, 150, 155, 163 Yazzie, M.J. 28, 34, 36, 40, 95, 114 Yearout, Kim 14, 76, 160 Wimmer, Brad 21, 42, 88, 103, 162, 163 Zambrano, Ruth 82, 123 Zollars, Gayle 73, 76, 145