Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1982 volume:

On the way to class lessie Diener pauses to enjoy ihe beautiful view. FCA walermelan feasl served by Gerald Raine: al the beginning of the year gives Frank Smith. Cindy Narvaes. Jamie Berwert. Bobby Hurd and Sonia While a chance to get acquainted. .. o m..- can .- n- na- Gov-.. -1.. Builder Spirit Prevails ' .. ' q.- - . a h .- .-'N. h- A;I -. ', .- .' h h I Ah i i .1 ax! , . f, . 4 f E . I - him j ; - , . Ibfr h L h h 1 5 P s l , Western Square dancing is just one of the fun activities that emerged as clubs planned activities for the school. Happiness is having a friend you can count on Carol Rowley and Jamie Butler discoven Ihe energetic spirit and hard work 0! senior Molly Allen helped push several programs forward. Rebuilding brought high hopes and new expectations as the year began. Students contributed an enthusiastic spirit and determination to make l98I-82 a good year. While some uncertainty accompanied changes. a cooperative spirit pre- vailed throughout the building process. This spirit helped work through many problems. Builders worked together to structure a year that will go down in history as ouslanding - one Builders can be proud of. Clown Jennifer Haskins despetalely tries to inlerfere with an important deleclive IIWCSlIgalIUn by Kelly Rundcll at the SC Halloween party. Hue enthusiasm of Broadhursl men a! football games won the Spirit Rock each week. Ihe slairways in Wallingford are sometimes the only quiet place Lu Ann King. Gall Huddleston and karen Mclnlyrn can llnd lo Ialk Freshman orientalion sludems are matched wnh dls- cussmn groups by a number system, When Ruben Lopez goes tor a swim. he goes in style. SC': Cross Country runners begin the race with de- termination. Tennis enthusiast. Randy Rowley. returns the ball with a strong backhand -v0.l' l - -- .rait-Vz' ., 0-D. - urn -. - --. .-.. .. h..- s. 1 . .u-guu. ;'..-i.-.--' -0 . thut'..n huu-nyp-eO.I-- l Foundaaons Traditions have formed the foundation for life at Southwest- ern College for 96 years. Rituals form and are symbolically passed on to each new class. Each generation adds something new while upholding the tradition of exceIIence in academic. cultural, extra-curricular and social life. These traditional pat- terns have helped to create intense loyalty in many families. Because of this loyalty many Builders send their children back to Southwestern. Some students come back from families stretching back for four or five generations of Southwestern graduates. The many traditional events and symbols are the connecting links from the past to the present and will help form the future. Traditions at SC become the solid foundation for the re-building process. the traditional mound ceremony provides an opportunity for each new generav tion to symbolically become a moundbuilder by adding their own rock from home. Ronda Rivers, along with many other students and organizations, follows the tradition of adding a rock to the pile in hopes of building another Mound. The traditional Moundbuilding Ceremony greets both old and new Southwestern students in the fall. Brad Smith tells the audience the story behind one of the monuments on the campus after the Moundbuilding ceremony. Tradition! Tradition! Why do Builders place big rocks and little rocks on an ever-growing mound? Why do we have a Jinx? Why do we have flags from around the world? Why do the four pillars of Christy Hall have special significance? The answer is . . . Tradition! In four years Southwestern will celebrate its centennial. Many such traditions have bound Builders together through the years. Early during Freshman Orientation Builders place a rock either from home or from their favorite organization on the twenty-foot deep mound of rocks originally humorously designed to build our own moun- tain in Kansas. From this practice comes the name The Mound- builders. When old Fairmount College tnow Wichita State Universityi was defeated in a football game -3, a Southwestern student prepared a tombstone with the figure of a black cat, the word Hoodoo at the top and score underneath. From that time on for I4 successive years Fair- mount couldnTt defeat Southwestern! Then the black cat came to be called the Jinx. For years Fairmount students used many evil plays to destroy the Jinx, eventually succeeding by using dynamite and blowing the Jinx to bits. But the Spirit of the Jinx could not be defeated. Tradition says that on occasion a black cat appears on the gridiron in real life and hands Southwestern's foes a crushing defeat! The Jinx still lives and fights for oid SC. After a devastating fire in l950, nothing was left of Richardson Hall tnow known as Christy HalD except the outside walls and four pillars. The building was rebuilt and the tow pillars remained as an integral part of the new building symbolizing the KNOWLEDGE. HOPE, COURAGE and FREEDOM of everyone that attends Southwestern. Another tradition originated in l964 when Ambassador Loy Henderson member of the State Department and Diplomat for 45 yearsi presented his Ambassador's Flag to his Alma Mater on Founders Day. The tradition continued as students from over the world graduated and presented flags from their countries. The flags, flown in special ceremonies, tie Southwesterners together from around the world focusing attention on Southwestern's concern and interest in World affairs. l ' .'.n- M- FDR K? '.. t The Freshman Banquet is just one of the orientation activities to help the new students get to know each other. upperclassmen. faculty, and Southwestern Col- lege. One of the colorful rocks decorates the Moundbuilding pile in front of Mossman. 10 Keri Alexander Reflects Spirit Of Homecoming Homecoming l98lh82 under the theme of Re- flections. brought lots of activities. October IO brought dorm decoration and spirit contests, mum sales, Parents' Day and a downtown parade which kept Southwestern students and organiza- tions busy. The coronation of Keri Alexander. the l98I-82 Homecoming Queen during the Southwestern- Friends football game highlighted the weekend. Keri was a senior, nominated by A Cappella Choir, majoring in Gerontology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Alexander of Manhattan, Kan- sas. She was escorted by Don Smith of Liberal. Homecoming Candidates and Escorts. Kerrie Woods and Jim Podschun. Dawn See and Joe Cobb. Brenda Narvaes and Mark Duensing. Lessie Diener and Ruben Lopez. Keri Alexander and Don Smith. Brenda Narvaes, a junior monimated by the Cheerleaders. is pursuing a Psychologyin. major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Narvaes of Winfield. Her escort was Mark Duensing of Liberal. Lessie Diener, a junior nominated by Theta Phi Delta, is pursuing a P. E. major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hallford of Haven. Her escort was Ruben Lopez of Winfield. i: V .iu Dawn See. a junior nominated by Beta Rho Mu. is pursuing a Music maior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kemph of Arkansas City. Her escort was Joe Cobb of Wichita. Keni Woods. a senior nominated by Honor Dorm, is pursuing a Biolognyhemistry major. She. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Woods of Winfield. Her escort was Jlm Podschun of Augusta. 12 Intramural Council And AKO Present Ugly Man On Campus Along with the other Homecoming activities comes the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. All of the candidates nominated this year deserved the title. but only one man could receive it. The winner was R. D. Baker. Other nominees were: Fted Howie. Frank Smith, Ken Goyen, Joe Madsen, John Fishback, Don Him- pel. Ruben Lopez, Jim Podschun, Tom Audley, and Dallas Hinds. A beautiful day helped set the cheery mood for the Homecoming game. Enthusiastic supporters wait at the goal post to welcome the Builders. Broadhursl beauties add their own flair to the Homecoming festivities. Ugly Man himself m. D. Bake0 wllh his stiff competition is presented to The Winfield Community by AKO in the Homecoming parade. 13 14 Homecoming Musical Celebrates Working People A musical, Working . celebrating the lives of working people, was presented as a part of the Homecoming Fes- tivities. The character situations in the play were all actual stories of real people based on the personal interviews of Studs Terkel taken from his book Working. Through a series of vignettes, it recounts the pleasure. pain, satisfaction. disappointment, frustration and alien- ation that make up the day-to-day life of working people. Sixty-three different characters were played by: Keri Alexander, Doug Delaney, Lessie Diener, Jason Gillig, Del- bert Henderson. Don Himpel, Paul Jackson, Randy Juden, Debra King, Ethel Manuel. Sonja Nation, Tim Otte, Penny Smith, and Greg White. Special thanks go to director Darnell Lautt, musical di- rector Gary Hodges, costume designer Beverly Weishaar. and choreographer Lana Lowe. Tedium of being a mill worker is expressed by lessie Diener and Randy Judent The need for recognition in each individual's job is expressed by the company. A retired man played by Doug Delaney describes the pleasures of retired life. See that Building expresses the joy that comes from the recognition of each workers own contribution to the total project. Ihe permanence of the mason's work is celebrated by Tim One in song as Randy Juden works past quitting time to perfect his work. Not all waitresses possess the special art of pleasing customers but Keri Alexander says she is a one-woman show. 7.4;; wmlivhl - The bitter-sweel memories of the relationship be- tween a father and son is told by Paul Jackson in song, The cleaning woman Gthel ManueD vows that her daughter will not follow in her footsteps. Renaissance Festival Rallies Placed in the stockade sponsored by the Dells, Barry Gray experiences the Renaissance method of punishment. The helpless victim, tCrystaI PearD of the Mu Phi sponsored booth. The Pie Assassins . learns the meaning of true friendship. ea, wyslu 4 David Henke was just one who enjoyed the music provided by R. D. Baker on the guitar and John Bennam on the hammer dulcimer. In the spring Southwestern College celebrated the rebirth of nature by hold- ing a Renaissance Fair. This year, due to financial problems, the fair was almost not held. But the drama department and friends rallied even more than ever to bring the festivities off. SGA and 5AA put a , in twodhirds of the funds necessary. ' ' The fair activities included showing of the movie versions of Shakespeare's plays. Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet. Ree naissance dancing, and musical and sing- ing groups. Some of the attractions visi- tors enjoyed consisted of: the petting zoo, pottery making, demonstrations, and tons of non-cafeteria style foodl Credit for the success of the festival goes to many people. Many organizations throughout the campus contributed their own skills by operating booths and festi- val activities. Many other willing hands helped with costuming and set produc- tion for the Shakespearean production of The Taming of the Shrew. All in all our Renaissance Fair captures the enthusiasm a small college like Southv western can have for the traditional arts. Mark Nuckols and Lu Ann King lake a plunge into the ducking tank. Don Allgood and Ethel Manuel are prepared to serve any customer who happens by the Campus Player Fruit Cup and Baked Potato booth. h.s.L - A -;,$.;. a..'.x antes from the Renaissance period by the cast entertain the audience. 17 18 The Taming Of The Shrew Delights Audiences Shakespeare's play The Taming of the Shrew was the delightful outdoor play produced under the direction of Darnell Lautt as a part of Renaissance Ill. Seniors Molly Allen and Doug Delaney won the audiences with their performance while playing the title roles. The play itself centers around the family of Baptista Minola tBrad KleinT, father of two daughters, Katherina tMolly AllenT who is considered undesirable for marriage because of her scolding tongue, and Bianca tNancy EisT who is very desirable because of her beauty. The action of the play centers around the father's attempts to find suitable husbands for both daughters. The courtship of a number of suitors for the two daugh- ters becomes quite entangled. Petruchio iDoug DelaneyT accepts the challenge of trying to win Katherina and tame her sharp tongue with the help of his servant Grumio Giarry Grew. Suitors for Bianca include Lucentio tRick Hornh Gremio tTim Otteh Hortensio tPaul Jacksonb and the servant of Lucentio. Tranio tDon Allgoodi. These suit- ors each assumes a different role to win Biancais favour and the blessing of her father. They become trapped in their own roles and become victims of their own games. Petrucho and Katherina stormily work through their Pelruchio iDoug Delanew compliments Katherine tMolly AllenT for her good manners while trying to control her wild actions. Hurt by Bianca's declaration of love for another suitor, Hortensio iPaul Jacksom vows to Tranlo iDon AllgoodT to forsake the pur- suit of Bianca. Gremio aim 0nd enumerates his wealth in hopes of winning the blessing of Bianca's father. own conflicts into a very compatible marriage. The suc- cessful suitor, however. for Bianca finds in the end that he becomes the real victim in marriage to one whose real personality had been hidden behind her beauty. c- 19 ral Trying to impress Katharina MoIly Allem of the power of his will, Petruchio woug Delanew mistreats his servants Cris Theis and Alice Beacm while servants Garry Grey and Cindy Zimmermam avoid his wrath. Grumio marry Grew prepares to challenge any enemy of his master Petruchio Wong Delanew. A Lord Ghaun Holim unfolds his plan to trick the drunken Sly to a troupe of actors moug Delaney, Barry Grey, Nancy Eis. Don Allgood, and Paul Jacksom who will play the story of The Taming of the Shrew in the play within the play. Cultural Arts Series Entertain Community Southwesternts Cultural Arts Season was opened with the magic of Landis Smith and Company. With the mystical magic show came delightful sets and beautiful costumes. Contemporary classical and patriotic music was brought to SC by the Naval Air Training Command Chair from Pensa- cola, Florida. CoSaan, the African Dance Company, introduced authentic African arts to the community while the Wichita Symphony brought some of the traditional orchestral music to the audience. Other Cultural Arts events included: The Foggy River Boys, family entertainment at its best , The Missouri Repertory Theatre performing the Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy Talley's Folly, The Saint Louis Brass Quintet and the Mirecourt Trio. 20 LJJE ' L; ,A n A vml...,;m.... ,- .t .f V .,V. :4 K.Q ,1? lenlzeeeu- 594. .e 2r The Foggy River Boys provide family entertainment for the Southwestern Cultural Arts program. Man Friedman courts Sally Talley in Ihis scene from Talley's Folly presented by the Missouri Michael Palmer. music director and conductor of the Repertory Theatre. Wichita Symphony. Tenth Annual FIat-Picking Championships r f l? Wm; - ' 3; Y'Netto'nat FLATPICKING CHAMPIONSHH. 7 l Bluegrass enthusiasts come to Wine field each fall from all over the United States, while SC enthusiasts have only to go down the hill to the Walnut River to enioy a fun-filled weekend. Active participants entered con- tests or took music clinics to improve their skills. Clinics were conducted for guitar. auto-harp, dulcimer, banjo and harmonica. Organized contests and music events were held on four different stages. However throughout the camp- ing area impromptu music groups could be heard 24 hours a day. For those who loved crafts, booths were available on a variety of skills from jewelryemaking to quilting, to stained glass designing. Another interesting side event to ei- ther watch or participate in was the clogging clinics. The Blue Grass Festival attracted a wide following from the Country Club set to Flower Children from San Fran- cisco. It provided a special treat for Southwestern students. 22 a.-. .- n . uovculo'-v -- Building Materials New struggles, hopes. dreams. opportunities and problems all provided the building materials which formed l98l-82 year. Southwestern began looking toward its centennial year and dreaming about what the school should become. lnmer soul searching revealed a desire to draw closer together into a stronger sense of community. It also revealed strong differences in beliefs, both religious. political and social. which separated Builders from each other. Builders were not content with those separations and established dialogues and programs to help form connecting links allowing for differences but together forming a bond that made Southwestern strong. 24 Little Things Mean A Lot What are the building materials that when put together give this year its own unique character? While the big issues, the major problems, the new events all will take their place in defining the year, the real character of the year is formed by the little experiences - planning projects together, sharing successes. crying over failures. dreaming dreams, even act- ing out in those crazy moments. Building model airplanes in aerospace class provides learn- Many outdoor settings give an ideal place for Lisa Kelly to sort out the coanicts of the ' ing in a fun relaxed atmosphere during Jan Term. . Laughing together with friends, Paula Porter Iinds these special times worth remembering. No faculty member or administrator is ever safe when Todd Conklin and Randy Juden start improvising for entertain- ment. A IitIle charm goes a long way for Rolland Reusser. Building a hammer dulcimer for a Jan Term project gives Sam Saunders a chance to learn new skills, A touch of humonies SC students lo the traditions of the pas! during the fall Moundbuilding ceremony. When a flipped coin again falls heads for the ninth time in one day. Rosencrans tDoug Delaneyy is amazed but The Player tShaun Hollist tries to maintain order while the unfazed troupe scramble to retrieve the coin. Using the example of a wheel within a wheel , Guildenstern Uim Ottet tries to assure Rosencrans tDoug Delaneyy that fate determines the outcome of events and nothing they do can change it. Rosencrans And Guildenstern Are Dead Loosely based on William Shakespearehs play, Hamlet, Rosencrans and Guildenstern are Dead is a play by Tom Stoppard which re-tells the story of Hamlet but from the point of view of Rosencrans tDoug Delaneyy and Guildend stern Him Ottet who were both characters in Shake- speare's Hamlet. t In the play, Rosencrans and Guildenstern are called to the Court of King Claudius tK. C. Calviny and Queen Ger- trude of Denmark tBetsy Hardiny to determine why Hame let is acting strangely. Rosencrans and Guildenstern be- come aware of important events that are unfolding around them and do not understand why they are caught in this world of intrigue and murder. The feeling of being out of control of their own fate is increased by the actions of a troupe of traveling aetors tShaun Hollis, Chris Theis, Jon Benham, Barry Grey, Dereck Hood and Don Allgoodl 1112 author of the play skillfully uses Shakespeare's own scene from Ha where Ophelia tSandra Weishaary is frightened and bewildered by Ham- tPaul Jacksont strange behavior. Hoping for a possible engagement. the players tChris Theis. Dereck Hood. .3 Benham. Barry Grey, and Don Allgoody listen in on the conversation of R- t crans, Guildenstern and The Player. IQ business deal. Regina tBetsy Har- issures the Chicago business partner : Hollist that the deal is set. by her mother's scheming. Alexandra - t . NispeD tells Regina tBetsy Hardent that . leaving. Effects Of Greed Revealed In Little Foxes The Hubbard family becomes torn with strife as greed takes its toll on this post Civil War aristocratic Southern family in Lillian Hellman's play Little Foxes. A part of an age entering an industrial era, the Hubbard family decides to join in a new business venture and start a mill to weave cotton cloth. A power struggle evolves between Benjamin Hubbard Him Ottet. his brother Oscar Hubbard tBarrett Grew and the scheming sister Regina Giddens tBetsy Hardenl Regina is able to hold some power over the two brothers because they need her money. The play centers around the effect of greed and the power struggle not only on the three but also on the members of their families. Oscar's wife Birdie iPenny Smitht is trapped in a role over which she has little control. and the son Leo iDon Allgoodt must critically evaluate his father's actions. Regina's husband, the ailing Horace Giddens t Leslie Cowgert, discovers his wife's greed and must deal with it while the daughter, Alexander tShanna NispeD, finds the conflict is more than she can handle. i Other players caught in the struggle are; William Marshall tShaun Hollist, a Chicago business partner, and two servants, Addie tEthel ManueD and Cal tTyrone Galbreatht. Many Southwesterners joined together to make the play a success. Under the direction of Darnell Lautt, Benton Peugh designed the set. Beverly Weishaar designed costumes, DeAnne Hastings designed the lighting, Debra King designed the make-up and Anne Tuchscherer was stage manager. Bolh Regina tBelsy Hardent and Ben aim Ottet plot to gether to convince the ail- ing Horace tLes Cowgert to put his money into the in- vestment. Ben aim Otlet tries to im1 press the Chicago business- man iShaun Hollist with his stories of the beauty and grandeur of the Old South. 28 General Education Requirements Begin Southwestern College believes that an education must provide the ability to communicate. to think critically, to be attached to one's cultural roots and at the same time be able to handle the unfamiliar, to be prepared for lifelong Iearning, to appreciate beauty and spiritual values, to get beyond onehs ethnocentrism, to recognize values from different cultures, to learn to use onehs leisure time for the enrich- ment of life, and to participate in building a better world for future generations. The college has established requirements towards at- taining these goals. Studies, studies. studies! When's naplime??? Classroom an attention? SC Smdents Learn to use one's leisure lime for the enrichment of life or last minute assignmenls, whichever the case may be! i When we first arrived on campus there was alot of ani- mosity towards us. But as soon as everyone got to know us, 1 hey realized we weren't that different from them. We were mist lucky enough to be chosen to represent the college on its' IMh birthday. - Cent. Schol. , ln l980, the Board of Trustees announced that as many as Wstudents would receive tuition free education through a pique scholarship program known as the Centennial Schol- ars which would kick off the college's approaching centen- mu W- Centennial Scholars Cause Some Heated Collars! nial. The program was designed to provide exceptional rec- ognition of scholarship and to emphasize Southwestern's continuing commitment to academic excellence. The pro- gram is being funded through increased gift income as a comprehensive Centennial Development campaign, and is integrated with present student aid programs that continue uninterrupted for other students. Applicants were required to meet established criteria of academic achievement and to enroll in a 4-yr. program at the college. In the fall of l98l 70 Centennial Scholars enrolled at SC. Last minute preparations. are Mercer. Mary Swayne. Sara Salley. Denise Balzer, and Kent Morey. Mary Williams shows that lust academic skill. Paige Wilson is an example of an active Centennial Scholar. exhibited by Shaun Hollis. When there are envious uppevclassmen. Centennial Scholars have to just grin and bear it. right Don Aligood and Bart McBeth? necessary for Honors Comp. by Kim Centennial Scholars have more than Concenuation and determination are Fun-Filled Follies One of the first attempts of the year to bring the students and faculty together as a group was the campus-wide event known as the SC Follies. Organized by Ken Goyen and the following dorm representatives: Rhonda Rivers, Fred Howie. Terril Sweetwood, Doug Finley, Kevin Ganoung, Steve Brock- way, and Selina Madsen; with Darnell Lautt helping with the technical aspects, the follies was composed of talent and com- edy acts from each of the dorms and each division of the faculty. With Todd Conklin as the Master of Ceremonies, the follies were a big success and fun for both the audience and the performers. Todd Conklin is MC tMisler ComedianN'D The Social Science faculty reverts back to their chiIdhood. Ihe IWAA-riflc punk rock band is composed of these four illustrious members; Don Himpel. Jon Benham. Gary Hodges. and Chris Theis. SIudhursl talent??? Everything you always wanted to know about the sex life of a ping pong ball. Dave Durbcn does his famous fat lady imitation. but were afraid to ask! was given by Leonard Laws. Hands up, Shriwisel Sherryl Biller and Brenda Narvaes are a little bit country. 31 I982 Superdance II - Benefits Muscular Dystrophy Over 30 SC students danced the night away to benefit those afflicted with any of the 4- different neuromuscular diseases. Each participant danced for 24 consecutive hours to music on record, tape and by a live band, Idol Threat. The I982 SUPERDANCE ll surpassed the $2130 raised last year by bringing in almost $3,000 in pledges. KSWC- FM I003. the campus radio station. broadcast the mara- thon for all 24 hours. Hourly breaks were given the danc- ers who ate food suppiied by area merchants in Winfield and Ark City. Becky Schroll. SC P. E. instructor, provided folk dance instruction and music as a break from the regular dancing. Spectators played an enormous role in cheering the many weary dancers on to the next break and finally to the marathon's completion. This is the second year the dance marathon has been held. The men of Beta Rho Mu, social service fraternityt wish to thank its many faculty and administrative chaper- ones, the D.J.'s. Idol Threat, Becky Schroll, and the follow- ing area businesses for their help and support in this year's marathon: Pizza Hut iArk City, Winfieldy, Hardee's tArk City, WinfieldL Ark Valley Distributing tArk Cityi. Otasco, Marjorie Williams tCowboy County Clerky, Wal- Mart, Western Auto, Archer-Sales Jewelry, Gott Manufac- turing Corp., Coors of Kansas, Wheeler's IGA. lJ-Name-lt, Mug 8 Brush, Winfield Cinema, Hyter's Sporting Goods, Southwestern College. Alpha Kappa Omega Sorority, Bud- weiser, Danny's Steak House. Ken's Pizza, Lindly's TV. TGgY, Liermann's, Kaufman's Sporting Goods. Pizza Inn tArk City; J Special thanks goes to George Gangwere, Beta Fraterni- ty sponsor, from the Betas and Dallas Hinds, this yearis General Chairman, for his patience and stick-to-ive-ness for the Marathon. Al the dance marathon midmark, 7:00 a.m.. Earl BrownIee collapses in complete exhaustion. Moments later he was regenerated to complete the MDA Superdance. Tory Wills of Alpha Kappa Omega sorority serves food to weary dancers during the midnight food break. AKO members also set up decorations for the Beta-sponsored Superdancet With jusl seven houvs left in the 24ehour-Iong Superdance, Tammy Perry shows great energy in helping raise money to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Seemingly ready to fall over after some 10 hours of dancing. Monty Seaborn struggles to hold himself up, While Tara King conlemplales whether its worth it to keep going partner Ear! Brownlee tries to relax her with a comforting message. Cindy Ellmauer gives a vepeal of her I98l Superdance performance of Morning Train 9 to St routine in which she mouthed the singing of pop artist Sheena Easton. Hysterical laughter by Cindy Zimmerman goes with dancing that seems forever at the second annual Superdance. In their quesl to finish the Superdance. Paul Bean and Marianne Huss are moving right along after completing l6 hours. ' lu Ann King and Sonya White aren't holding up one finger to indicate the number of hours but are designing a new dance step. King Spice e A Gala Spring Event The gala formal dance of the year was King Spice which has been held annually for over 20 years. This dance, traditionally held in the spring, is sponsored by the home economics organi- zation, Gamma Omicron. During the fortnight preceding the dance, campus organizations nominate an SC male student who has exemplified outstanding performance in the classroom and socially throughout their years at SC to represent their organie zation for King Spice. From this list, Gamma Omicron selects five candidates who are then voted on by the student body The winner is crowned during the dance and awarded a chef's hat, apron and rolling pin. as his scepter. For Your Eyes Only, the dance's theme, set the mood for the crowning of Bob Bean, King Spice l982. This year's runner-ups were Steve McAllister, Joe Cobb. Glenn Klontz and Yasuo Habu. Members of Gamma Omi- cron and sponsors Glennis Couchman and Ann Laws again put on a fantastic evening. King Spice, Bob Bean and his girlfriend, Lori Goering, take the first Vic dance. . King Spice Candidates and Escorts: Emily Curtis and Joe Cobb, Kay D ' and Glen Klontz, Rhonda Palmer and Steve McAllister. Hiroko Kaizuka Yasuo Habu, Lori Goering and Bob Bean. Anticipating the crowning ceremonies, dancegoers take seats to clear floor. .. man couple Lisa Boling and Brad Long enjoy each otheHs company '1' King moment of college life; Dave Fink puts on his best charm for hometown date Mitzi. Jerry Howard far righl. plays in the band Cutler that formed during his high school years at Derby. Sonya Whites panner will never know the interesting things going on behind his back but Bill Gies and Mari Ann Huss were sure to tell. 35 Talented Entertainers Liven SC Campus Big Bump and the SO-Yard-Line Gang play for lalem show during Black Heritage Week. Arve Brav entertains out on the green. Bringing the Christian message through song. Bob Marley has been a frequent visitor on the SC campus. tcontemporary Christian-orienled music group.WaIermark. trav- Cutter . a band formed by Jerry Howard, performs at the is to SC from Firs: United Methodist Church in Wichita. King Spice dance. Ihe BSU dance during Black Heritage weeky Bobby Hurd and Music composed by Gary Hodges is performed by TWAA. SC's ,oney Howard provide the music. own punk rock group. .p q a .3;be J JN H yH4 V I igl'um X b W, .a. u u ug;;b,.. - b ..--m.--, The Hidden Emerges Throughout history a study of fashions and clothing trends have revealed important characteristics about that era. Historians of fashions at Southwest ern will have an interesting task uncovering the characteristics of Builders in I98l-82. No one dress style characterized the typical dress. Some chose styles that put comfort above style with jeans, sweats, and Tvshirts. Others enjoyed the security of conforming to the ln -preppy look, while others seemed to search for a special look to express some hidden dream. Even Santa Gt found his way to the SC campus bringing candy canes to break exam tensions. The Punk-Look gives serious students. Dallas Hinds, Denise Balzer and Tara King a chance to express individuality. T-shins showing identification with a favorite cause, club or school can be seen throughout the campus. Cowboy hats. for years a characteristic of the West and Midwest, became popular throughout the country. and here worn by Selina Madsen. Clay Stone. Ronda Rivers and Rena Debacker. 38 our out of five homecoming queen candidates donned plaid skirts and solid blazers for the ceremonies The comfortable farmer-girl allows Molly Allen the freedom to relax. The Punk-look is med by Chris Theis. T-shins. sweats and the trusty Hal give Allen Stewart his own style. 39 Differences And Difficulties Present Many Challenges How to live in harmony with those you differ with and still maintain your own value system was just one of the major challenges that faced SC students. Students also had to face an uncertain future as economic woes deepened. A stimulating debate between fundamentalist and liberal groups on religion became quite heated. While the debate challenged each person to rethink and learn to express his or her own position and belief system. it also presented a difficult challenge to learn how to live in harmony with those with whom you disagree. Students. too. watched with uncertainty a rising inflation rate during a deepening recession. Unset- tling was the threat of the Reaganenomics on stu- dent aid. As graduation grew closer the anxiety of seniors, who still were unemployed. spread across the campus. Reaction to the issues varied from those who en joyed the challenges to those who looked for ways to escape into a more secure position. Discussion continued following the FCA-SCM sponsored debate on religion. John Fishback leads the discussion in just one of the informal groups. Over l30 students packed into Pounds Lounge to participate in a religious debate. Attending FCA meetings help Bill Kieler, Joni Matthews and Chris Theis son cut conflicting values. On Palenls' Day, Rebecca Smith and Susie Leggen serve refreshments. A ski trip during Jan term to Colorado gives Sandra Weishaar. Chad Angle- meyer. Chris Theis, John Shetler, Carol Rowley and John Paulin a chance to son om conflicling issues. Even in classes, Karen Mclnlyre finds challenges to the way she chinks. Of'en as Shriwise activities raise administrative eyebrows. Marvin Deiner must sort out where he stands. MEMORIAL LIBRARY Southwestern College WINFIELD, KANSAS 67156 42 Builder Spirit Reigns The tremendous enthusiasm of the football team was the first sign that Builders wanted to make the year at SC 3 good one. Rebuilding always has its ups and downs, and difficult issues had to be faced. Challenges never stopped the Builders, for throughout the year, determination and courage marked the Builder spiritL A close rein is found necessary for Jane Harder it her horse, Scott Wilkins. makes it to class on time. Even though the MDA Marathon provides 224 hours of fun, Tara King knows that to overcome fatigue one must want to raise money for those less fortunate. Charging onto the field. the Builders show opponents that they possess a spirit that will be tough to contend with. ihad Anglemeyer enjoys a potato. and Brad long and Lisa Boling size up a prospective uslomer ax Ihe bread boolh at the Renaissance FeSIival Q Iradition which was rescued 'om financial difficulties by student supporo. Doing the squats requires much delerminalion of Anton Slew arl Wallingford ladies poul when lhings go wrong An Uneasy World e A Challenge Or A Threat? As enforcement of the draft registration continued, and the war between Argentina and England over the Falkland Islands deepened. a renewed concern also grew over the threat of nuclear war. SC students looked for ways that they could make a positive impact on the world. Several students traveled to Salina to hear Andrew Young speak at Marymount. Glen Klontz took a semester off to work in New York for World hunger in a program called Bread for the World. Others such as Ethel Manuel and Barrett Grey simply tried to do their best here at SC accepting their own personal challenges. 4' .....-...-.. -. Ihic'l' hn-n'qa-yIII-u Two new coaches brought different approaches to the SC football and basketball programs. The spirit and determination of the Builders in all sports provided the materials that made the '8I4'82 year truly an outstande ing year in athletics. The Builders set new records. they showed remarkable improvement in all sports. they ei- ther won the KCAC or were very tough contenders, and some Builders even earned the right to compete in the NAIA. Once the materials were in place, the Builders made remarkable progress in SC Athletics. Builders Rank Thi rd In Nation Scoring v M Builder Football Team: Lester Fowler. Ron Hunter, Richard Fisher. Herbert Williams, Bobby Hurd. Second Row. Kevin BiIls. Joey Vacca, Tad Woofter, Marvin Diener, Art Porter, Brian Mumford. Steve Roberts, David Anderson. Chris Bergstrom.1hird Row. Mark Crawford, Dick See. Kent Bunting. Phillip McDonald. Pat Timmons, Steve Taylor, Terry Elder. Matt Welch, Kent Morey. Clay Porter. Bruce Tusher, Mike Lunrell. Fourth Row. Jim Pitman. Jerry Kill, Doug Smith. John Shetlar. Mike Hobus, Eli Notsinneh. Brad John- I98l Builder Football started as a year for rebulding but th largest Builder team in many years. opponents soon learned SC was a team that should never be underestimated. The Buil highest scoring record 800 ptst in the NAIA, losing a perfec season by only 7 points. Southwestern was on its way to an impressive win in the se half but the Braves racked up l8 points in the final minutes of tallied up 274 yards but were stopped before crossing the goa yards tmostly in the final periodt for the Braves was the dec blow that ended the brawl in a deadlock. to excellent recruiting and coaching of our new coach, Dennis Franchione. and the hard work, determination and spirit of the never gave up and after two ties and two losses ended with the opener against the Ottawa Braves by coasting to an easy first half lead of 21-3. The Builders looked as if the game was called at the to tie SC 2l-2l with a 46 yard field goal at the gun. The Builders after the first half. But the completing of IO of IS passes for 6 9'? '1 D f . t t0 l.gtps son. Steve Bumpas, Chuck Milleson. Gerald Young, Randy Habluetzel, Updike. Fifth Row, Kevin Coon, Rolland Reussor, Mike Dunbar, Ron Hu Raymond Carter, Monte Lewis. Brad Christopher, Chad Anglemeyer, Br Thompson. Harry Hawkins, Calvin Andrews. Sixth Row. Ronnie Richardsd Scott Cotton. Torn Thoma, Tom Calvin, Randy Irvin. David Workman.l Kingsley, Amber! Moore, John Kelly, Tom Audle.y. Seventh row. Jeff . Anton Stewart. Richard Trice, Tim Cargile, Tom Girard. Danny Arthurt' anks that ders t 9-0 ason Play 1 line isive Traveling to Lindsborg to meet nationally ranked Bethany. the Buil: experienced high winds. a powerful Swede defense and the lam Richard Trice, due to a knee injury. for the season in a heartbreaking 23-2l. Another Falcon gels buried by Marvin Diener iSOi and teammates Raymond Carter QSL Ambert Moore Q22. and Jeff Camp MD, In lhe Homecoming Game. Tim Calvin eludes a Friend's defender to one of his touchdowns in SC's 25-24 losing effort. Outstanding running-back Tom Calvin set a NAIA single game high with 286 yards rushing in game against Sterling. Steve Roberts Gt, assisted by place-holder Dave Anderson. splits the uprights for another 3 points4 On one of the times he kept the b3 . All District IO player Wade Cargile drives ahead for important third-down yard- age. The first half looked grim for the Builders against the Coyotes of Kansas Wesleyan, for the Coyotes ied 35-7 at half- time. But the Moundbuilders roared back down the field'in a 53- yard drive on their first possession after intermission. The drive ended with a 20yard scoring strike from Wade Cargile to wide receiver Richard Trice. The Coyotes scored their last TD in the middle of the third quarter and drew their largest margin at 42-l3. The Builders scored three more touchdowns through skillful plays and the recovery of a coyote fumble. bringing the Builders a score of 42-35 with less than two minutes left to play. Starting on their own 9 yard, Cargile completed passes of l6, l4, and 4I yards to Lester Fowler to get the ball to the five. Two plays later Hunter went over to bring the Builders within one. Coach Franchione decided to go for a two-point conversion to win the game. Cargile scrambled out of the pocket and found ron Hubp who made a driving catch for the 2 points. The Builders had apparently won the game 43-42 but after the cele- bration. a penalty flag was found on the field which nullified the two-point conversion. Instead of trying again from the 8-yard line with the odds against them, the Builders finished the game with a 42-42 tie with Robert's kick. The Builders next opponent, the Tabor Bluejays, fell short by 34-l7. Southwestern used its running effectively throughout the entire game. Assessing 378 yards on the ground tone of which was a 76 yard dash by Bobby Hurdi, the Builders coasted to their first victory easily. i The fans got their money's worth when they showed up at SC's Homecoming showdown with the Falcons of Friends Uni- versity. It was one of those ballgames that kept you on your feet. The lead traded hands during the first three quarters of play with the Builders grasping it three times. But the real excitement came with 6:25 left in the game, the score tied at l8- l8. The Builders scored on a 37-yard reverse by Richard Trice. With a 24-l8 lead, the game appered to be over late in the fourth quarter, but the Falcons came back and scored with only sec- onds remaining. The point after was good and the Builders took their first loss, 25-24. ' 47 Audley Named National Defensive The Builders went to visit the Swedes for the KCAC showdown. The Builders drove deep into Bethany's terri- tory a couple of times. early in the first half but could not score. While the Builders kept making. mistakes. the Swedes of Bethany College jumped to a 20-0 lead with six minutes left in the first quarter. But the Builders came back with six points after an 80yard drive which ended with a 29-yard strike from Cargile to Trice. The Builders' defense was not stifled after halftime. They came out at the beginning of the third quarter with Tom Audley block- ing a Bethany punt and Tim Cargile falling on it in the end zone for a TD with D69 left in the quarter. One series later Tom Audley caused a fumble, and fell on it at the Swedes' one-yard line. The Builders' record-breaking Tom Calvin took the ball over from the one and a pass from Cargile to Hubp was good for the two-point conversion. The Builders pulled ahead by 2l-20. Bethany drove down the field and was stopped short of the 25 and was forced into missing a 37-yard field goal due to the gusting Octo- ber wind with 5:57 left. Just four and a half minutes later, the Swedes' kicker hit from 49 yards out with a little more than a minute remaining. But he was aided by the swirling wind that had stopped him earlier. The Builders dropped their second of the season by 1 point 23- 2!. Southwestern finished the last four games with domi- nating victories. They beat St. Mary of the Plains 42- I4 After being down 33-9 at halftime the Builders came out and tallied 27 unaswered points to take the lead 3643. McPherson then took the ball with 2:54 remaining and scored a meaningless TD to end the contest at 3649. All Conference Defensive Back. Marvin Diener displays bump and run coverage. Pleased with the spirit and dlive of the team. Coaches Dennis FranchIOne and Vernon Goertz prepare for another victory. Bethelis kick returner is tackled by Dick See 80 while Chad Anglemeyer OD and Tom Girard 00 move in to back up the play. Player Of Week 71'?! 'va Builders Break I2 School Records In an offensive play Eli Notsinneh $3 and Anton Stewart 03 blow open a hole for SC'S offensive backs. Bethel's quarterback finds no place to run or throw because Mike Hobus Got and Jeff Camp MD cover receivers while Tim Cargile OM and Amber! Moore DID are on the play. Just prior to a critical play. Joey Vanna GD . All-KCAC Lineman, Tom Audley t69t and Mike Hobus Gm get set to stop the Bethel offense. Marvin Diener Gm wraps up a Friend's ballcarrier as CotCaptain Jeff Camp MD and Steve Bumpas HID come up to ensure that the play is over. The Nation's leading individual scorer, Tom Calvin. gets into the in-zone for one of his 22 Touchdowns. 50 Cargile And Calvin Named All District IO All Conference linebacker Jeff Camp MD makes one of his many tackles. All District IO Quarterback Wade Cargile GD calls the signals to start a play. SC's battle against Sterling was played in a continuous dOWnpour, but through all the sheets of rain, they still man- aged to splash past the Warriors with a 38 to 6 devastating wm. It was a fantastic way to finish out the year for the Build- ers by playing to a 42-7 win over Bethel College at home in front of a full house on Parents' Day. Cargile took to the air early and made two connections by hitting tight-end Ron Hubp for a 72-yard TD and a 35-yard TD to put the Builders All Conference Quarterback Wade Carblle m starts the option with Eli Notsinneh iSSy leading the blocking along with Bobby Hurd GD. ahead l4-O. The crowd had barely sat down when wide- receiver. Lester Fowier. put on a Lone Star showdown of his own by using his quick-stepping on a broken play to score SC's third TD of the half. making it ll-O. After the Threshers had scored their only touchdown of the game. the Builders put together a quick drive ending with a 5-yard burst by Calvin for the TD to end the half at 28-7. SC came out after half-time and Tom Calvin scored two more to put the contest to rest at 42-7. G Offense 9 Defense 9 RUSHING C Yds Tom Calvin I68 D95 Bobby Hurd 67 407 Ron Hunter 63 '90 Wade Cargile HS 309 Dan Arlhurs IS 37 Ar! Porter I 3 Richard Trice I 42 David Anderson 2 -' Lester Fowler 8 '40 Kelly Glock I5 '07 Terry Elder I4 3I Ed Kingsley I 44 RETURNS Punls WI Yds Avg Richard Trice l0 I30 l3.0 Lester Fowler D Tim Cargile 8 II L4 l Tom Calvin I Huberl Wiliams 2 Bobby Hurd g I I Raymond Carter Ron Richardson Marvin Diener Ron Johnson Amber! Moore Tom Girard Onawa Tom Clavin Jerry Kill Marvin Diener Anton Slewar! Jeff Camp Belhany Ron Hunter Dan Aulhurs Tom Audley Eli Nmsinneh Marvin Diener McPherson Tom Calvin Sobby Hurd Kevin Coon Joey Vacca Chad Anglemyer Dick See Mark Crawford Ron Hubp Raymond Caner Football Final Statistics Team Totals: Rush Pass FD PTS 46742544 65-l35-903-5 I34 300 372-926 83-l98-I503- I 5I22 I74 Long AVB- TD 84 7-7 22 Lester Fowler 76 5-0 3 Richard Trice l8 3-0 4 Ed Kingsley 26 3-7 5 Chris Bergslurm 7 18 0 Phil MacDonald 3 3-0 0 Ron Hubp 42 42-0 0 Calvin Andrews Al -I.0 0 Bruse Tusher 74 '7-5 ' Dan Arlhurs 45 7 I Bobby Hurd I4 1-1 0 Ron Hunter -I4 -l4.0 0 Tom Calvin Kickoffs Yds Avg Inter 4? Yds Wade Cargile 297 24.8 Steve Roberts I5 I50 5 67 Tom Calvin 20 20.0 . David Anderson 38 I9.0 2 23 Kelly Glock 2 2.0 Lester Fowler I8 I80 I 3 3 I 2 33 I 20 I 0 Steve Roberts SC Hall Of Fame Kansas Wesleyan Wade Cargile Gerald Young Sieve Roberts Richard Trice Amber! Moore 51. Mary's Tom Calvin Jerry Kill Jeff Camp Mike Dunbar Richard Fisher Ron Hubp Tim Cargilc Belhel Wade Cargile Lester Fowler Steve Robens Richard Fisher Ron Hubp Mike Hobus Brian Thompson Tim Cargile Ron Johnson Tabor Bobby Hurd Ron Richardson Tom Audley Mike Lunrell Scon Conon Tim Cargile Stering Tom Calvin Jerry Kill Dick See JeII Camp Jim Pittman Bruce Tusher Ron Hubp Calvin Andrews Randy Irvin Anion 51ewan Richard Fisher Eli Nolsinneh Scan Cotton AVG TOTAL 386.3 3477 270.2 2432 RECEIVING R Yds AVG Long '7 269 l5.8 48 u l69 l4.0 30 6 8i l3.5 I7 1 IO I0.0 l0 1 24 DD IO 14 286 20.4 72 1 3 3.0 3 I II .0 II I 22 0.0 -2 3 -4 0.0 7 I 2 2.0 2 6 54 9.0 H PASSING Au Comp Inl Yds TD us 63 4 885 5 1 I 0 -2 0 2 I 0 20 I I 0 0 0 0 2 o I 0 o I O 0 0 O PUNTING l3 Yds Avg Long 40 I373 34.3 60 Ftiends Wade Cargile Jerry KiIl Dan Amhurs Jim Pittman Jeff Camp .. U OOOOOOWOOOU- Long 72 52 Due to the superb attitude of the Lady Builders, they ended their volleyball season with l7 wins and I8 losses. Some of the season's highlights occurred at the Cowley County Tournament and the Cloud County Tournament. Both Cloud County and Colby Community College have been previous regional and national com- petitors and both were represented in the Cloud County Tournament. in which South- western took second place. That was a tre- mendous boost to the Lady Builders as well as defeating the Cowley COunty Tigers in a grueling three game match,-finally winning the last game 12-20. This proved to be the first time in eight years for the Builder squad to beat the Tigers. Other highlights were Southwesternis matches against the KCAC Champions Beth- el College. Bethel finished third in the NAIA National Tournament in l98l and Scuthwest- ern came within five points of Bethel in ev- ery game that was played. In the NAIA District I0 Tournament, the odds were stacked against the Builders from the beginning. The first two matches pitted Southwestern with Bethel College and Emporia State who ended up first and sec- ond in the tournament. After losing to Empo- ria and Bethel in close matches, the Builders' final match of the tournament and of the season was against Mid-America Nazarene where Southwestern won in two straight games. Coach Becky Schroll was very pleased with the team's performance. Two Lady Builders were nominated for the All- District I0 Team. The team boasted several outstanding players who contributed tremendously to the team's efforts. Sheryl Biller served an accurate 9m, and converted ISO attacks re- sulting in point or side out to be the Lady Builders number I hitter. Ann Channel was the mosr consistant player tparticipating in 85 of the team's 86 gamesy was a floor lead- er. and was the team's number I blocker with 88. Before being sidelined with an iniury midway through the season, Robin Rivers was the teams leading attacker. The two primary setters. Diana Miller and Kris Gentz, did their job of setting up the offense, Miller with 29l assists and Gentz with Big assists for the season. Lady Builders Double Wins lady Builder. Ann Channel, makes ready to receive the pass in attempt to follow through with set. spike pattern. Three contributing senior players competed in their last season for the SC Lady Builders. They were Kris Gentz and Co-Captains Rhonda Palmer and Ronda Rivers. Rivers was the court communicator and chalked up I30 at- tacks with II blocks. Palmeris off- 5peed spike always seemed'to catch the defense off guard at the right time. The newcomers to the l98l Builder Squad, Denise Fruechting and Susan Wolfe, both intense volleyball athletes, contributed much to the team and saw a lot of action. Coach Schroll is looking forward to the I982 season. The past two years the team has doubled its wins over the previous year and this year ended the season very competitively in the con- ference. Coach Schroll hopes that they can pick up where they left off and run with it. F? 11M Frestine SPWGS 19 '33 With coverage Understanding that teamwork is the key to a sue? hm the Lady Builders. cessful volleyball team, Ann Channel prepares to pass the ball to setter Diana Miller. dy Builders anticipate being called to the Mlll . 53 Cheadle? All American The fans were cautiously optimistic, the players were determined, and the coach Mike Sandifar brought with him and his staff an infectious enthusiasm that would culiminate by season's end and earn his Moundbuilder hopefuls a spot in that Nation- al Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tNAIAl Tournament. The record e l8-IO, a sign that Southwest- ern Basketball had come alive once again A was a complete regular season turn-around from a year ago i846 in l980-8l to l6-8 in l98l- 8D. And of Southwestern's IO total losses. . the biggest losing margin was by eight points. Few doubted the competitiveness of SAN- DIFAR'S Builders. For those who did. they became believers quickly as they watched the Moundbuilders take prennial NAIA pow- er Marymount to the final l6 seconds before falling 63-58 in November. A week later, Southwestern pounded Em- poria State University 75-58. Perhaps one indication of just how far the Moundbuilders came is to look at the statis- tics. SANDIFAR came to Southwestern promis- ing an exciting hard-nosed style of play, the type fans would enjoy. and he provided it. The I98l-82 edition of MOundbuilder Bas- ketball broke or tied I4 school records, won the l981 Ottawa Classic Tournameht, led all Kansas College Athletic Conference iKCAQ schools in total games won 0D, field goal shooting 9546; defense $2M, average win- ning margin 9.3L and total points scored 0899i. Basketball Team: Eugene Cheadle, Craig Andersonl Brad Smith. Doug Barto. Mark Smith, Brad Long, Vernon Howard. Second row Assistant Coach Rob Fields, Mark Heuser. Terrell Sweetwood, Mike Brown. Kevin Hartley, Mason Jones. Coach Mike Sandifar, SC All Americam Eugene Cheadle puts a move on Bethany's Joel Berry en route : a 7553 victory. MI KCAC forward, Mason Jones, goes to: one of his leagueeleading 257 rebounds. 84 65 52 56 M 63 75 Remrd l8-lm Opponent Alumni Ottawa Classic Park College Ottawa University Marymoum College Emporia State University 'Kansas Wesleyan Univetsily 'Friends University Friends Tournament Kansas Newman College Panhandle State University Emporia State University eTabor College 'Sterling College 'McPherson College 5!. Mary of the Plains eBethany College 'Belhel College mKansas Wesleyan University Kansas Newman College Friends University 'Bethel College 1'Tabor College 'Sterling College 'McPherson College St. Mary 0! the Plains 'Belhany College Builders Make NAIA Tournament Record-selling guard Craig Anderson looks inside. 63 79 53 63 58 58 73 45 'II 65 lnslanl excitemenl Waul Sleela heads for the basket. Builder guard Brian Raney lets one fly in NAIA Tournament action vs. Marymount. h8l-'81 BASKETBALL STATISTICS The .546 field goal percentage by the Builders was second only to Kansas State University among the 24 colleges and universities in Kansas. The team finished ranked 4th in the NAIA Dis- trict l0 Dunkel Ratings out of 20 schools. In addition. several individual Moundbuilders ranked high in conference statistics. EUGENE CHEADLE a GI guard from Kansas City, Missouri, was selected as a unanimous AlI-KCAC performer, AII-NAIA District IO, District 10 All-Star Game MVP, and NAIA Hdnorable Mention AlI-American. En Route to those honors, CHEADLE led the KCAC in scoring 08m and field goal percentage 9770. The cat-quick sky-walker was the second lead- ing rebounder for the Moundbuilders, grabbing I22 caroms. The .64l field goal percentage was a new SC record. Playing the total game, CHEADLE led the team in steals $0. was third in assists em. and second in blocked shots 06L 5!. Mary Playoff Game 7' SL Mary of the Plains 79 NAIA TOURNAMENT 57 Tabor College 56 42 Marymoum College 50 ' Dcnoies Kansas College Athletic Con, ference hKCAQ Games 55 56 I4 New School Records Set Another blockl Terrell Sweeiwood blocks another of his team- leading 27 block shots. MASON JONES. a 6'6 frontline performer out of Plainville. Kansas. led the KCAC in total rebounds QED, was sixth in field goal shooting LSML and ninth in scoring Ola. JONES was named to the KCAC First Team AIl-Conference squad, as well as to a starting position in the NAIA District l0 All-Star game. BRIAN RANEY, a 6'l guard from Oklahoma City, Oklaho- ma, was named honorable mention alI-conference. RANEY led the Builders in assists, handing out Ill feeds e a new school record. RANEY tossed in Ill points a game Ulth in the KCAQ, was second only to CHEADLE in the KCAC in field goal shooting 0584; and connected on .803 percent of his free throw attempts. MIKE BROWN, a 6'7 postman out of Tulsa. Oklahoma. was the Moundbuilder center, and the rugged inside performer iiruled the three-second area throughout the l98l-82 cam- paign. BROWN averaged 5.7 points a fray for the Builders connecting on .48I percent of his shots frOm the floor and .727 percent on his attempts from the l5-foot stripe. CRAIG ANDERSON. a 6'l backc0urt performer from Gie rard. Kansas. set up the Southwestern offense, scoring 3.4 points a game while handing out l06 assists, including a school record ll assists against Panhandle State University. ANDERSON also set a new single season free throw percent- age mark, ramming home a torrid .857 percent from the charity stripe, and from the floor, ANDERSON tossed in .492 percent of his shots. All five starters were seniors ........ however. several underclassmen came off the bench to provide the i'Builders ample support. The Moundbuildersi .546 team field goal percentage not only set a new Southwestern College single-season shooting standard. but was the top shooting mark in the state of Kansas among ALL COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES. Sandifaris Builders didn't wait long to start their torrid shooting pace, breaking the old one game shooting mark the Big Mike Moundbuilder postman Mike Brown tE'T' 225 lbst scores against I Tabor in NAIA Tournament play. 6C won 6756. very first contest of the l98l-82 season, then topped it again l3 more times, including six games when the Moundbuilders connected on over .6m percent from the floor for the entire game. The players sacrificed individual play and put team suc- cess first. stated Sandifar at the conclusion of the l98l-82 hardwood campaign. Their goal as a group was to make the NAIA Tournament, and they never lost sight of that goal . Indeed. the Builders played like a team possessed throughout the year, providing what Sandifar promised when he took the head coaching reins - exciting, hard-nosed basketball that was fun to watch . . .. Many Builder fans think its going to get even better. but it'll take a great effort to top the performances of the I98l-81 crew ...... SC 18 35 El 5! 46 49 42 LADY BUILDER BASK ETBALL 6 win - I5 loss East Central Oklahoma Pittsburg State Marymnuut Pittshurg Claulc Kansas Wesleyan Friends: Tabor Sterling McPherson St. Mary's St. Johnis Bilhany Mattel Kansas Wesleyan Kansas Newman Friends Bethei Tabor Sterling McPherson Bethany St. Mary's Opponent 58 64 57 78 49 49 47 66 51 73 4O 80 57 55 42 60 65 49 5! 63 49 74 Lady Builders Give It All Lady Builder Basketball Team: Coach Becky Schroll, Cindy Scarbrnugh, Selina Madsen, LaWanda Friday. Cindy Ellmauer. Assistant Coach Ken Goyen, The Lady Builders had a rough beginning due to practice starting late in the season. In several games the lack of offensive power hurt us the most. We couldn't score enough, said Coach Becky Schroll. when we were in a scoring situa- tion, the shots just didn't fall. The 4-D KCAC Conference and the 6-I5 record overall were no indication of the perseverance demonstrated on court. Outnumbering the oppo- nents in steals 89-67 was an example of their aggressiveness. One other commendable fact e the team never gave up, they played to their fullest until the game was over. Highlights of the season included defeating Bethany on the Builders' home court the first time in f0ur years, V'Also, against Friends we looked good-like we were in total control. But overall the Bethany game was the best. Coach Schroll said. There were four seniors this season: Cindy Ell- mauer, Selina Madsen, LaWanda Friday and Cindy Scarbrough. Cindy Ellmauer from Youngsville, New York, was a dedicated athlete and very sup- portive of the players as well as of the coaching staff. Contributing as a motivator and defensive aggressor was Selina Madsen, a 5'5 guard. Cindy Scarbrough. a three-year Ietterwoman, co-captain and starting guard, sparked the Lady Builders at key times with her accurate jumpshot. A forward from Wichita, Kansas, LaWanda Friday competed for the Builder squad and lettered four years. As co-captain. Lawanda was a team leader as well as a baseline threat and aggressive rebounder. All the seniors' contributions to the SC Athletic pro- gram. both on and off the court. will be missed. Other members of the team included: Robin Rivers, junior; Diana Miller, junior, and l98l-82 KCAC Honorable Mention; Shawn Fanshier. junior; Ann Currier, junior; Teri Powell, sophomore; Den- ise Fruechting, freshman; Shari Kater. freshman. All eleven of the Lady Builders letterd this year. Lady Builder Floor Action Persistent This year's Co-Caplain and strong courl leader. Cindy Scarbrough . from Hiawatha. Kansas, aggressively drives around a Bethany Swede. Over a laugh Bethany defensive stance. Cindy Ellmauer eyes the buckel. Shawn Fanshier. S'9V2 forward from Wamego. Kansas, and very dedicated pressure player, shoots for two in pregame warm-up. 58 can: take: time to Ie-group for 'Inslruclions and change of LaWanda Friday and Coach Becky Schmll look on. After playing il'rategy during a break in the amion in all 13 games and making over one hundred points. laWanda deserves a rest. ,. nn Currier, a 5'6V2 guard from Coffeyville. Kansas. looks for apening 59' This year the Southwesrern Cheerleaders filled a squad of eight. The squad attended camp in Dallas on the SMU college campus during the summer. Here they earned three ratings of excellent and one superior during their competition against larger schools and squads. The cheerleaders present various activi- ties for the students to participate in. At the first football game a Spirit Rock was awarded to the dorm or organization that promoted the most school spirit. This was given away and continued through football and basketball season. A snake dance was held before a Builder football game starting at Broadhurst Hall and was led by the cheerleaders to Sonner Stadium. The cheerleaders were active in the Homecoming activities by organizing a Spirit Week. A pep rally was also held in honor of the football team and here the cheerleaders presented skits. pom-pom rou- tines, spirit rock and a bonfire. This year for the first time the cheer- leaders were present for several sports at SC. They cheered for women's volleyball, men's and women's volleyball. menis and women's basketball, football and cross-coun- try. The head cheerleader was Brenda Nar- vaes and co-head was Teresa Cornett. Mem- bers were: Jamie Berwert, Jane Williams. Cindy Narvaes, Janet Crank. Vickie Rich- ardson and Tammie Bauer. Weive Got Spirit M7 Dedication Required Of Trainers To put in equal work hours for every sport withOut public recognition requires special dedication of Trainers. a very special group of students essential to the smooth operation of the athletic program. both inter-collegiate and intramural. Trainers keep equipment in good repair. treat injuries, keep stat and records and perform a thousand other duties in service to athletes and coaches. Thanks go to Dallas Hinds. Phil Carr. Mike Kirkland and Cindy Ellmauer. Athlete Shari Kaler receives rehabilitation treatment. after a high school knee injury that required surgery. from trainers Phil Carr and Mike Kirkland. lmmediale allemion is given Eli Nolsinneh by trainer Dallas Hinds during the Homecoming game with Friends. 62 Cross Country Finishes I7th In NAIA SC wins Triangular with Emporia State and Butler County Conference KCAC Champions, for the second year in a row, the SC Cross Country Team under the leadership of Coach Jim Helmer went on to national meets where they came in I7th in the championship meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin. In the Conference Meet, Southwestern had 6 of the top I0 finishers. the SC team scored a total of IS points 05 was consid- ered a perfect scoreL one of the lowest winning scores in the history of the meet. The top ten finishes in the KCAC Meet are All KCAC Athletes. Finishers from SC were: Steve DeLano who came in first; Mike Lambing. second; Dennis McNinch, fourth; Pat Flanigan, fifth; Pete Amann. sixth; and Terry Couch, seventh. Academic All Conference AthIetes from SC were: Jim Pods- chun and Steve DeLano. Mike Lambing and Linda Wamsley. To be Academic All Conference. athletes must have earned a letter and have a grade point average of 3.3. The SC team made a significant showing in the National Meet. While the SC team itself came in l7th. they were beaten by only two other schools of comparable size, other teams came from larger state schools. In the meet. Steve DeLano came in 8th; the top 25 finishers are designated as ALL AMERICAN. Out oi 350 runners, Mike Lambing came in 34th. Cross Country Team: Steve Delano. Paul,Adams. Rusty Westfall. Roger Berger. Pat Flamgan. Second Row, Terry Couch, Dennis McNinch. Mike Lambingr Gene Moore. Third Row, Jim Podschun, Chris Turner. Pete Amannu DeLano: All American ' vr .L:' -r'q- 2-Mile Relay Finishes Third In Nation .-.-q- - t mIcoILEGE ,- . 7 s mute I 't'i'JHJ'It. t' ' 7;! - Ve Track Team: Gene Mooret Bill Kielert Mike Kieler; Mike Kirkland; Mark Nuckols; Terry Couch; Tyrone Galbreath Second Row. Pat Flanigan, Rick Trimmell. Paul Adams. Chris Turner; Paul Bixel, Monte lewis. Third Row. Lester Fowler: David Low; Mike Lambingx Bart McBetIn Steve Delano; Paul Human; Steve Bumpas. Fourth Row. Richard Trice, Amber! Moore; Rodger Berger; James Hunter. Fifth Row. Chad Angelmyer; Anton Stewart, Team Captain. Tom Audley. Field Captain; Steve Davis Charlie Shobe, Track Captain. Not Pictured, Jim Podschunx Dennis McNinci-u Charlie Hill, ii ?;ToQE High-hurdler. James Hunter. comes in fourth at the SC Realys. 1 Jill I Voted Most Valuable Track Athlete by the team. Mike Lambing ran on the Relay teams. ran the 800 Meter run. the LSW Meter run, the SKID Meter runs and the Steee ple Chase. '9 1h 7M As the 2-mile Relay Team brought a third place finish in the National Indoor Meet, they put the finishing touches on an outstanding season of the l982 SC Track Team. The track team also broke l4 school records and several were named All American. The team ranked second in the Conference Meet and several mem- bers were named All KCAC in Track. Thanks to the expert coaching and re- cruiting of Jim Helmer SC's track team Exchanging batons here, Chris Turner and Mike Lamb- Third in the Conference iti high jump. Amber! made a Place for itself in the hiStorY 0' ing are part of the two-mile Relay Team with Terry Moore also attempts the long jump in the SC SC athletics. Couch and Jim Podschum the team finished third in the Relays, Nationt .t M 63 64 Fourteen School Records Broken Sprinter Tyrone Galbrealh wins preliminary heal in SC Relays. High Jump wins Amber! Moore third place in Conference. SC Relays gave SC track team a chance to show their skills. SC won 9 events and set three meet records. A total of I4 school records were broken-six in indoor competition and eight 'In outdoor competition. Indoor records broken were.- Sholput, Anton Stewart at 50'7V4 GO-Yard Dash Lester Fowler at 6.29 3-Mile Run. Steve DeLano at l4:33.9 Triple Jump, Richard Trice 43'4 ; . 2-Mile Relay. Couch. Podschun. Turner, Lambing at 7:54.!8 - .-.c$ -4 7' Distance Medley Relay, Couch, Podschun. Turner, Lambing . .49' x at IO:I5.0 w .11., Outdoor records broken were: ' 4 . 7 7 , ' ' Sholpul. Anton Stewart, SS'W' f' ' , 49'. ' IOO Meter Dash. Lester Fowler at lO.5l ' 400 Meter Intermediate Hurdles. Rick Trimmell at 55.2 800 Meters. Chris Turner I:54.3 . . . '500 Meters. Mike Lambing 3:49J8 NAIA All American. Steve Davns places Fourth In Javelin, also won Javelu I0,000 Meters. Pat Flanigan 32:01.0 Arkansas Relays' j:IX7loo Meter Relay. Klrkland. FOWIer' Galbreath, ShObe at In lhe Conference meet, Charlie Hill places fourth in the Iriple Jump. Triple Jump Richard Trice at 4T5V2 Six Chosen Academic AIl-American Coach Jim Helmer and Paul Homan, sprinter, consult between his events. Spinning around. Torn Audley prepares to throw the discus. School record holder in the ICD meter dash. Lester Fowler returns to team after winning in the SC Relays. r The two-mile relay team, composed of Terry Couch, Chris Turner. Jim Podschun, and Mike Lamb- ing. proudly placed third in the National Indoor Meet. The same four were fourth in the Distance '- Medley Relay in the National Indoor Meet in Kansas City. Their points placed us in a tie for ISth in the nation in team championships. During the National Outdoor Meet, Junior Mike Lambing ran in the Em meter run and during the prelims. ran 3:49.!8 which converts to 4:06 mile. He made the finals with the second fastest qualifying time - one of the best performances ever at SC. In the Conference Meet held at McPherson, SC placed second in the conference for the fourth year in a row. Conference champions. Mike lambing plac- ing first in the 800 meters and in the I500 meters and second in the steeple chase and 5CDO meters. and Steve DeLano placing first in the steeple chase and the 5000 meters. both made All KCAC in Track. Also named All KCAC in Track were Richard Trice in the triple jump, Tom Audley in the discus and Steve Davis in Javelin. Mike Lambing was named most valuable athlete in the Conference Meet ifigured by points scored 66 points; Of the total 2I5 points scored by the Track Team 52 were scored by seniors giving promise for another great season next year. Academic AIl-American: Steve Davis, Steve Delano. Mike Lamb- ing. Jim Podschun. Chris Turner. Mike Kirkland 65 Close Challengers In KCAC e .,. - t -tivcsm-v $ 't - t ebtdmwmmanauuma u : -.a.v-1- -h -,.. x .4 .- - LV'AV: ' - f - E- x . Men's Iennis Win-Loss Record Wins - IO Loss - 3 Quickness in going after the balls helped Randy Smith win second in the KCAC SC 7 Tabor 2 SC 8 Ottawa t The Builder Men's Tennis Team had 3E 3 gm: u g a good season in l982. finishing second SC 0 Bemmy ' 9 in season play in the KCAC, and third sc 5 Bethel 3 behind Bethany and Bethe! in the SC 8 Friends I KCAC tournament. Depth was the key SSE : 2!an 7' to success, as winning seasons were SC 7 mega posted in singles with Darren Boyd at Jam iii; Mark Saville at $1; and Randy SC 1 McPherson 2 Smith at iiS. All three doubles teams 5C 4 WWW 3 also Posmd winning marks: RHNdY Mark Saville's consistency helped him and Rowley and Dave Lucas at M Boyd his partner. Darren Boyd, win second in and Saville at n. and Smith and Kirk their doubles High! in the KCAC- Saffell at H. Second place medals in the conference tournament were won by Boyd and Smith in singles. and by the doubles teams of Boyd-Saville and Double Team member Kirk Saffell hits 3 vol, SmitheSaffell. Dave Lucas and Steve 'eYe McAllister are the only seniors to gra- duate from the team, so Randy Rowley. who has played at in for the past three years will lead a strong returning squad for next year. Third Place position in the KCAC was won by Darren Boyd with his strong serves. SC Calls The Shots Number One Doubles Team. Randy Row- Iey and Dave Lucas. wait for opponents' serve. Dave Lucas rests between malches with interesked spectators, Cindy Scarbrough and Jerry Howard. Gatling ready to relurn a half voTley. Deb- bie Bennett sets up. Junior Varsity participant, Anneliese Sny- der. returns a ball with a forehand. Watching KCAC action at Rivergside Ten- nis Center are: Randy Rowley. Brenda Narvaes and former 5C tennis player Bobbi Lucas, also interested in resuhs are: Debbie Bennett, Carol Craig and Cindy Narvaes. Student Coach Randy Rowicy and Carol Craig work on Doubles with Ann Currier looking on. 67 Builders Win 5th KCAC Title Lady Builder Iennis Team: Karri Heidegger; Terri Robinson; Brenda Nar- Ii vaes, Co-Captain, Debbie Bennett. Co-Captain; Jody Steinle; Cindy Nar- h vaes; Back row: Lisa Delano. Karla Hall; Anneliese Snyder; Student Coach, i t Randy Rowley; Coach John Paulin; Carol Craig; Debbie May. t Wining Record Emma 9 Friends 0 SW 9 Smdihg 719 S'Wat'em 7 Tibet J ?we'swn 5 Why 4 S'Weamn 5 Bethel 4 S'wemrn 8 McPhersdn v! Emporia State Invitational . In practice. Carol Craig. left. awaits opponent's return. Southwestem 6th Place ; .Ij The l982 edition of the KCAC Champions display their plaque marking the fifth time the Lady Builders have won the conference tournament in the last seven years, KCAC in Singles Champion, Brenda Narvaes, displays the form that helped win her a third KCAC Singles title in the last three yearsi The women's tennis team successfully defended their KCAC crown by winning the KCAC Championship over a field of 6 other conference schools at Riverside Tennis Center, Wichita, KS, October 14 8 l5, l98l. Southwestern scored 28 points, Bethe! scored 22, Bethany scored I8. Tabor scored l5, McPherson scored 6, Sterling scored I and Friends scored 0. Scuthwestern has now won 5 KCAC Championships in the 7-year history of the event. On October 2l, I98l, the team traveled back to Wichita to compete in the 2nd NAIA District IO Women's Tennis Championships. Southwestern placed third with Fort Hays State winning the tournament and Emporia State taking second. Karri Heidegger won the i5 singles title and was named to the All District IO Women's Tennis Team. In KCAC Conference competition for 7 years. Southwestern has now compiled a win-loss record of 36-2. This year's KCAC Champions are: $0 singles - Brenda Narvaes $154 singles - Carol Craig ii'i singles - Karri Heidegger 1i6 singles - Cindy Narvaes 45H doubles - Debbie Bennett 8 Brenda Narvaes Coach John Paulin talks strategy with team member. Golf Team Shows Promise . 3 I . m ,1 . I. $ .- 1.1g- .' .9: .4 Skillful approach shots helped Joe Madsen become one of the top golfers in the KCAC. Senior letterman, Jim Berger, shown driving here helped lead Southwestern to a high finish in the KCAC. Mason Jones, a precise putter finished llth in KCAC and 91h in the District Tournament. The most exciting meet in which the Southwestern Golf Team participated out of eleven tournaments was the Southwestern State Invitational at Weatherford, Oklahoma. The second day into the game, winds were clocked at 75 m.p.h. SC ranked high with Junior Ietterman, Joe Madsen, placing second, and Senior Ietterman, Mason Jones, placing tenth, Joe Madsen went on to take 9th place in the KCAC Conference meet and Jones took llth in the KCAC and 9th in the District. Other team members included: Senior letterman. Jim Berger; Junior. Mark Smith; Sophomore, Bruce McGehee; Freshman let- terman. Jeff Stolts; Freshman letterman, Brad Long; Freshman Ietterman, Kenny George; and Freshman, Scott Fitzpatrick. Altogether the team finished much higher this year than last year. Next year looks promising with their sights set on being one of the top teams in the conference. 69 Intramural Program Offers Four new sports were added to an already active Intramural program. In all, l6 different activities were sponsored by the Intramural C0uncil throughout the year. Approximately 460 stu- dents participated in one or more of the activities. The year began with bowling, tennis and Club Night. Each semester 3 new bowling league began and ran for nine weeks each Sunday night. The first semester champions, Well Laid Carpet, Inc., composed of John Kurth, Maria Frey, Doug Findley and Keith Anglemeyer, successfully defended their title for the second semester. Tennis offered competition in men's and women's singles and open doubles in a round robin style tournament. When the competition stopped, Doug Findley and Deb mcGowan finished as the men's and women's single champions, respectively. In the open doubles division the teams of Dr. John Paulin and George Gangwere and Anton Stewart and Mark Duensing won the championship. Both teams were undefeated heading into the title game with Paulin-Gangwere barely winning out. Club Night involved the congregation of 20 plus SC clubs, grOups and organizations in the student union cafeteria to re- cruit members and expose their groups activities. Almost 200 students showed up to eat a snack provided by the food service and learn abOut SCs various groups. Intramural Singles Champion, Deb McGowan. cruised to an undefeated record in the women's division. Mike Dunbar. referee. and Reid Hall team captains Pat Timmons and Mark Williams agree to start the game with Broadhurst team captains Robert Spivey. Curtis Calvary and Rick Hilts. In a preliminary round Jeff Rabe returns a difficult shot against his intramural oppo- nent. Recreation For SC Community Coed volleyball lasted for the last third of the first semester. In the l2-team field. Special Ed's Kids proved to be the best going undefeated in the regular season and losing only one match in the t0urna- ment. Eventually they also won the dou- bIe-elimination tournament beating out the Netslappers. Intramural football was a short-lived season with Reid Hall playing Broadhurst Hall to a l3-7 Reid victory one spring afternoon. Several small tournaments were held. About l6 entrants were in each contest. This year's champions in these events Were: Mason Jones, backgammon; Eugene Cheadle, pool; Gary Noelker, ping-pong. Paul Steele concentrates to beat Backgammon oppo- nenl Carol Courter two games to one. To wrap up his first round pool tourne victory. Here bert Williams prepares to sink the 8-ball. Onie Arnold waits for the result of her roll while Doug Findley of first and second semester team Champions. Well laid Carpet, lnc.. prepares to bowl. 72 Recreation For All The two sports having the most par- ticipants were basketball and softball. The basketball champions. BSU, fin- ished the season at I9-l losing only the first game of the double elimination Jan Term Tournament. They won the regular season and the post-season tournament going undefeated in each. The Hollywood Knights finished softball in grand style after a slow start, winning the overall title lO-9 in thirteen innings over Headers. the same team name that took second to BSU during the Jan Term Basketball Tournament. As Brenda Nannies prepares to serve in the vol- leyball tournament, she knows James Hunter stands by ready to assist. Softball. one of the most popular co-ed sports sponsored by the Intramural Council is participated in here by Kevin Hartley, catcher, while Sheryl Biller has just hit the ball. Team members pictured are: John Washington, Cindy Narvaes. Brenda Narvaes, Tammie Bauer, Jamie Berwert. Second Row: Mason Jones. Craig Anderson. Kevin Hartley, Jeff Anderson and Mark Smith. IC President. Dallas Hinds, sits and rests with Gerald Young during games. Intramural Council wishes to thanks Alpha Kappa Omega So- rority for their help and SAA for freeing the funds necessary to again award championship T-shirts to the softball and basketball champions. The Intramural Council consisting of otficers: Dallas Hinds. president; Richard Fisher. vice president; Gerald Young. secree tary, were also aided by Larry Reed and Bobby Hurd who served as basketball commissioners and by Jim Helmer, who served as faculty advisor. i ,1 Mason Jones conlemplales his next backgammon move on his way to what appears to be a sure vicmry. ram. Kelly RundelI and Nancy SmalIey are deeply engrossed in the Penle game while two camera-shy enthusiasts survey the board for possible captures. Over Jan Term Intramural Council organized, with the help of Alpha Kappa Omega the firstFever Jinx-Bowl Games Iouma- ment. It was set up to break up the monotony of Jan Term. A separate game was held in each dorm for a week. Several dozen students enjoyed the activity held in a tournament fashion. The reSuIts of the Jinx Bowl were as follows: backgammon. Reid Hall, Gary Noelker, champion; Pente, Wallingford Hall, Scott Nonker, champion, ping-pong, Broadhurst, Chinah Owu, champion. 73 74 Success Depends On All Congralulalions from happy fans'keep moral high for the Builder Football Team. Ihe coordination efforts ofBill Stephens. Athletic Direc- tor, keeps the Iolal athletic program strong. Football fan's suppon makes season worthwhile. Without the encouragement and support from fans. community supporters, cheerleaders and the band, the successes of the l98I-82 year in Southwestern athletics would have been more difficult to obtain. Thanks though to tremen- dous teamwork from all the l98l-82 year will go down in history as an out- standing year. Balcony basketball fans get a birdseye View of Builder aclion. An outstanding cheerleader squad encourage the Basketball team. a. 3 H' A steady beat by the band keeps the action going 75 Team work is slressed by Coach Becky Schfoll lo the Women's Volleyball Team SC's youngest baskelball fan. Josh. catches his concern for close scores from his mother, Dana Meltling. Long hours of practice helped edge the basketball leam to many victories. Nothing like an old traditional bonfire can capture Ihe soaring spirit that warms the heart of football enthusiasts. LU..- h1 'e---yq-.ql.,.. i 54'- - Framework As the construction work began. Builders joined together in organi- zations according to skills and interests. Together they dreamed. shared problems, planned and carried out activities. and supported each other when the work became difficult. Although it was true that each Builder ultimately had to seek his or her own sense of meaning and purpose. the formal organizations gave an identification starting point. Through the exchange of ideas and interests with an accepting group of friends, each Builder could test the validity of his or her own concepts and efforts. Organizations also provided a channel for service to Southwestern. The organiza- tions became the framework upon which much of the year was built. 78 Students Make Impact The objective of Student Government Associ- ation is to involve the student directly and not merely theoretically in the formulation of campus concerns and policy. The Student Government Association is the main student governing body and concerns itself with all phases of campus life. Representatives from the student body. appoint- ed by SGA. hold positions on all faculty-student committees with the same voting privileges as the faculty. SGA also maintains its own budget and allocates fees to worthy campus projects. Among this year's activities were: annual all- campus steak fry on Wallingford lawn; voicing and actively participating concern on the pro- posed Reagan budget cut for higher education; providing funds for the continuance of the annual Renaissance Festival; and the re-modeling of the Snack Bar area in the Student Center. SGA Vice President Joe Cobb and acting Freshman Class President, delivers some words prior to placing the Freshman 'rock' on the ever growing Mound. SGA Members: Natalie Guesman, Tyrone Galbreath, lynda Wamsley, D'Lise Yager. Nancy Smalley. Second Row. Kelly Rundell. Jenifer Haskins, Susie Leggett, Lori Goering. Teresa Norris. Third Row, Dallas Hinds. Kevin Ganoung, Don Smith, Joe Cobb. Fourth Row, laWanda Friday. Fran Broadhurst, Kathy Pagles, Todd Conklin. SAA Runs The Show Taking a break from their responsibilities as R.D.'s. Selina and Joe Madsen enicy one of the dances supported by 5AA SAA Members; Fran Broadhurst. Rebecca Smith. Rene David. Todd Conke lin. Donna Hovey. Grant Bumgarner. Doug Findley. Jerry Howard Each year every student gives to a Student Activity Fund. This fund, administered by the Student Activity Association, is to be used to sponsor recreational. social. cultural, educational and religious activities meeting the needs of students. In line with the above purpose, this year 5AA sponsored or suppported many activities. At the beginning of the year, SAA helped with freshman orientation. They spon- sored over 33 movies. They also either sponsored or co- sponsored all dances held on campus. When the basketball team went to the finals, SAA sponsored a bus for fans. Then when the Renaissance Festival had serious economic problems, SAA contributed a significant amount of money to help underwrite the cost of the festival. Another special evening sponsored by 5AA was a Las Vegas Night. 80 llUpon This Rock The Fellowship of Christian Athletes started off the year with the traditional watermelon feed and by plac- ing their rock on the ever-growing slopes of the Mound. The inscription on our stone was taken from Matthew l6:l8, . . . and upon this work I will build my church. F.C.A. kept busy all year with events like the Christ mas banquet. state mini-conferences and a talent show co-sponsored by BSU. A few hardy souls even volun- teered to put up Homecoming Flags on Main Street at 6:00 am. only to be stopped by the police while taking them down! F.C.A.'s float took third place anyway with the theme Reflections of Sonshine. F.C.A. ended the year with a picnic at Island Park at which old and new officers were recognized and RCA. members attempted to sink the ducks with bread left over from their booth at the Renaissance Fair! Those allending most F.C.A. meetings enjoyed entertainment by R. D. Baker with gospel and fun religious songs. F.C.A. Members: Chris Thais; Yasuo Habu; Bill Kieler, Lisa Bol- ing. Second Row: LuAnn King; Crystal Pearl; Kyla Gneringi Dallas Hinds; Joni Matthews; Brad Long; Kim Bremen Denise McMurry. President; Sandra Weishaar; Susan Mueller; Debra McClure; Ann Lowe; Molly Allen; Calvin Andrews. lhird Row: Sara Salley. Earl Brownlee; Carol Patrick; Sonya White; Karla Hall; Gary Hodgesx Rolland Reusser; R. D. Baker; Lynda Wams- Iey; Jerry Howardt Dr. John Paulin. SCM - Thought Provoking Student Christian Movement was established two years ago as a complimentary group to others like FCA and Campus Council on Ministries. On a regular basis, several times each semester, SCM held a forum on a variety of topics. SCM looks at the Christian Faith as it applies to social and political issues. Under the leadership of co-chairpersons Carol Courter and Joe Cobb, publicity person Sonya White and faculty advisers Cecil Find- ley and John Paulin. SCM brought to campus Rev. George Gardner to speak on men and women in society. Several SCM participants also helped weatherize homes of some elderly citizens in Wichita in conjunction with the First United Methodist Church of Wichita On a spring weekend. SCM's biggest forum was held near the year's end with the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes about religion and religion courses taught in the SC curriculum. There was such a popular response to this topic that an additional forum was held still later in the year to aIIow for further discussion. Minister of First United Methodist Church, Rev. George Gardner. shares the WinfieldiHospice program with SCM members. To provide a healthy atmosphere for a heated debate on religion on campus. SCM co-sp0nsored a panel with FCA on the IOPIC What is a Christian. Panelists included Claude Pressnell, R. D Baker. Glen Klontz, Todd Conklin, with Dri john Paulin functioning as a faculty moderator. CCCP Meets Crises Finishing its sixth year, the Cowley Coun- ty Chaplaincy Program is a crisis interven- tion program. It is a service designed to introduce upper division students in the helping professions to crisis work. This year the work had six participants. Dr. John Pau- lin, Chaplain of the college, serves as the supervisor. Besides learning to work with people in crisis, the student chaplains alse become certified in CPR training offered by the Winfield Emergency Medical Service. CCCP Participants: Linda Wamsley. Molly Allen. Standing, Joe Cobb, Todd Conklin. Jeff Thompson. Dr. John Paulin and Don Smith. Highlighting Black Heritage Week is the crowning of Miss Black Heritage LaWanda Friday, last year's Miss Black Heritage, and James Hunter present the crown and flowers to Ethyl Manuel just moments after she was announced the winner. For the musicalnalent segmenl. culminating Black Heritage Week Sunday afternoon, the almost SOmember-strong Greater St. Marys Baptist Church Choir presents a program in Richardson Auditorium for the campus community and guests. A senior, hailing from Wichita. Kansas. Ethel Manuel. l982 Miss Black Heritage, has been active in the Black Student Union and campus drama productions for her four years at SC. She is also a very active member of Campus Players. who sponsor Shakespeare on the Walnut annually. BSU Overcomes Obstacles Supporting each other, providing social opportunities, and promot- ing Black Heritage at Southwestern are some of the purposes of the Black Student Union. BSU promoted two major events this year: Black Heritage Week and they sponsored a trip to hear Andrew Young speak at Marymount College. These two activities were even more difficult to plan after Sponsor Pauline Nichols had to be hospitalized and Sponsor Fran Broadhurst assumed added duites as Acting Dean of Students. This left President Tyrone Galbreath. Vice President Mike Brown, Secretary Anton Stewart and Treasurer Bobby Hurd to carry the load with Sponsor Pat Crawford. Others helped though. Black Heritage Week was set up by James Hunter and LaWanda Friday. Black Heritage Week successfully involved many students throughout the campus. .An inlemational Christmas covered dish dinner in the home of Fran Broad- imrsl is attended by Nelson Chen. Hiroko Kaizuka, Julia Sessions, Mary Lou thumb, Samuel Ndamati. Yasou Habu, Patricia Umoren, and Dee Ann Dixon. 'Hand-cvanked homemade ice cream is a special treat for Fran Broadhursl. Mpabio Akpabio, James Usanga4 and Godwin Obot. versaiion comes after eating for Jean Kee Park, Yasau Habu. Nelson Chen mid Dallas Hinds, when a variety of international foods are served. WFA Members: Jean Kee Park - Korea Hiroko Kaizuka - Japan Nelson Chen - China Dr. Wallace Gray - USA lna Gray - USA Mary Lou Church - USA Fran Broadhurst - USA Alvaro Castellano - Colombia Diana Castellano - Coiombia Yasou Habu - Japan Patrician Umoren - Nigeria Julia Sessions - USA Dr. Robert Sessions - USA Dallas Hinds . USA Micki McCorkIe - USA Akpabio Akpabio - Nigeria Dee Ann Dixon - USA Shaun Hollis - USA Aniefiok James - Nigeria Samuel Ndamati - Nigeria Godwin Obot e Nigeria Uko Okon - Nigeria Chinnah Owu - Nigeria Vicki Richardson - USA Vinod Sherring - India Joe Spiser , USA James Usanga - Nigeria Scott Wilkins - USA Gleva Hanson - USA Rick Johnson - USA Herman Lebovitz - USA WFA Trying New Wings World Friendship Association is a brand-new organization this year. We experienced rebirth as we changed our name from International Student Organization to World Friendship Association. The main change is the extended membership so that better international and intercultural understanding be- tween international students and Americans will take place both on campus and off campus. Now WFA has seventeen interna- tional members and twenty American members, including stu- dents, faculty members. and non-college friends. The officers of WFA are also international, consisting of the students from more than three countries: Hiroko Kaizuka, presi- dent is from Japan; Dallas Hinds, Vice President is from the USA, Patricia Umoren, TreaSurer and Secretary is from Nigeria. After the childhood of the organization during first semester. we began our activities with an International Christmas Dinner at the home of Fran Broadhurst. Second semester we have been successful in many activities. We took a trip to Cambridge Presbyterian Church and Henry's Candy Factory, sponsored an International Dinner at the cafeteria, held an International Exhi- bition at the library, took trips to hear the Wichita Symphony Orchestra and a Jazz Festival, enjoyed an Ice Cream Social at Rick and Barbara Johnson's home, held WFA senior honor din- ner at the cafeteria and enjoyed several other international dinner parties' at the home of Fran Broadhurst. 83 SNEA lnsures Voice For Future Teachers SNEA tStudent National Education Associatiom ex- ists to develop in prospective educators an understand- ing of their future profession. The organization also provides a unified voice for students in education re- garding matters affecting their profession and works to insure quality in teacher training programs. The local chapter is affiliated with both state and national organizations. On the national level SNEA is the largest student advocate organization in the world. 'Officers for the l98l-82 school year were: Evelyn Todd, President; Linda Pederson, Vice President; and Rosalie DeaI, Secretary-Treasurer. Jane Rogers was the Faculty Advisor. - 35A,. SNEA Membevs: Mari Ann Huss. Evelyn Todd. President; Beth Nolte; Dr. Jane Rogers, Adviser, Brad Smith, Shurma Mliburn. a-I S-Club Turns Loss To Gain The letterman's club. S-Club, con- ducted business as usual in the conv cession stands at SC's and Winfield High School's athletic events held on campus, bringing in more money than ever before. In previous years the profit was marginal, this year however was a much different sto- ry. Under the direction of Dallas Hinds, pgesident; Calvin Andrews. vice-president and Robin Rivers, secretary, the S-Club grossed over $2,000. Faculty Advisor and Athletic Director Bill Stephens looks forward to an even better profit margin for '82383. S-Club plans to use the mon- ey raised for equipment that will enhance the athletic department. Some projects in mind are the pur- chasing of record boards for track. and trophy display cases for many of SC's recognition of outstanding performance awards. S-Club members: Selina Madsen. Mark Saville. Second Row: Joe Madsen. Doug Smith. Third Row: Joey Vacca. Dallas Hinds. Fourth Rom James Hunter, Mike Brown. In thanks to Leroy Wheeler of Winfield for his loyal support of SC athletics, S-Club gave special recognition to him. Athletes from every span were recognized as is Pat Flanigan from Cross- country for his outstanding record. 8! 86 Music Alive And Well Dedicated to the interests of all music educators, the Music Educators National Conference seeks to help maintain an awareness and understanding of new trends and teaching techniques. Members attended the state conference in Wichita where Theresa Zimmerman was elected State Vice- President and the national conference in San Antonio, Texas. A special campus project was the repainting of the Messen- ger stage. A duet on two clarinets. cleverly played by Bill Bryant director of the band. tied for second place in the music faculty talent show. The shiflless. Jim Strand, switching from being carpen- ter to musician when he plays the musical saw is ac- companied by Dallas Warren Wooldridge, in the tal- ent show - another tied winner for second place. Music, always a vibrant part of campus life at SC and the community of Winfield, received vital support from Mu Phi Epsilon, a national music fraternity. To encourage excellence in the perform- ing arts, Mu Phi Epsilon spensored the Musi- ganza - a music competition for members. Participants were: Cynthia Book, Lisa Chas- tain and Joni Matthews. The winner, Lisa Chastain, went on to compete and won in her division in competition in Wichita. Mu Phi provided receptions for student. faculty and guest recitals. Mu Phi also pro- vided music programs for groups out in the COmmunity. In order to keep music interests visible. Mu Phi Epsilon entered a float in the Home- coming Parade and won second place. They also actively participated in the Renaissance Festival. With a spirit of good humor, Mu Phi provided a way for someone anonymously to have a pie thrOWn in the face of a poor unfortunate victim through the pie throwing MENC Members; Tracy Linder. Grant Bumgarner. Shurma Milburn booth Mu Phi Epsilon Members: Front Row: Keri Alexander. Teresa Zimmerman. Joni Mathews. Lisa Although few could claim superior tal- ent faculty members joined in fun with a Mu-Phi program in which faculty members had to perform on an instrument outside their major field. Gary Hodges Chastain; Second Row: D'Lise Yager, Janet Davtdson iDistrict Directory Ihird Row: Kris Williams. PBL Prepares For Business Careers Anyone showing an interest in business is eligible for mbership in Phi Beta Lambda. PBL sponsors many ace vities throughout the year that give students enrich- enl opportunities in the field of business. The PBL members started off the year by sponsoring a . sume Writing and Interviewing Workshop. PBL also con- 7 cted various money-making activities including the an- al program sales at all home football and basketball mes. A tour of Beech Aircraft in Wichita was an addi- ' nal highlight of the year. The college level of Future Business Leaders of America as tried to keep in touch with area businessmen and alize the valuable assets they are. Guest speakers in- euded: representatives from Southwestern Bell, ATET, oleman. Phillips Petroleum Co., and a local CPA firm e st to name a few. The main purpose of the money-making projects is to ise money for members to attend the PBL State Confer- ce. This year the conference was held in Wichita and t elve members and the sponsor, Leighton Chaplin. were attendance. The conference allows members from cross the state to compete in various business-related ents, exchange club ideas, elect new state officers. and ives the opportunity to hear some outstanding guest , eakers. Most everyone in attendance placed in a state vent and the Chapter's Vice President, Scott Wilkens. as elected to the state office of Vice-President for this egion. ......... D'Lise Yager, President. qualified to ttend the National Conference by placing first overall in Data Processing ll event. The chapter also received a emberShlP award In retrospect eaCh member 5' energy PBL Members: DeVonna Shoemaker, Marcie Berryt Deb McGowan, Cindy d enthus'aSm made the Year as Successful 35 It was. Ellmauer; Dallas Hinds. Gall Huddleston; D'Lise Yager, Rhonda Palmer; Judith Chambers, Scott Wilkens; Jack Boucher, Kelly Rundell, Lori Goering. Art Neely. Teri McGowan; Leighton Chaplin, Melinda Hickmanv Unique to money-making proiecls was the TLC Gender Loving Carat Bear was Steve Brockway who was additionally cared for by PBL service which provided to each customerkecipient at bedtime story. members Dallas Hinds. D'Lise Yager and Scott Wilkins late one even lullaby and goodnight kiss , Enjoying the company of D'Lise's Teddy ing. 87 Tri-Betans Explore Biological Sciences A fall picnic at Winfield City Lake started off the activi- ties of the local Delta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, a national honor and professional society for students of the biologi- cal sciences. Its activities are designed to stimulate inter- est. scholarly achievement, and investigation in the bio- logical sciences. and to promote dissemination of informa- tion and new interpretations among students of the life sciences. In addition to regular meetings on campus, Tri-Beta members visited the Sedgwick COunty Zoo in Wichita and held a social gathering at a colorful Key West, Florida, restaurant during the January Term c0urse in Tropical Ecology. During the latter event several endemic species of Florida wildlife were observed and studied. Early in the second semester 3 dinner was held at Dr. Wimmer's home so that pictures taken during the Jan Term trip could be shared. . The year's events culminated with a spring picnic at the home of Dr. Hunter. Thirty-two new members were initi- ated at this meeting. Officers for the year were: Jerry Howard, Presidentt Jeff Rabe, Vice-President; and Kathy Braker, Secretary-Treasurer. Young. Jim Podschunv Biology experiments take courage for Emalee Curtis when performed before lunch. Tri-Bela Members: Charles Hunter, Jenna Hunter, Timber Hunter. Emalee Curtis. Jeff Rabe. Rene David, Mark Saville, Donna Hovey, Mary Williams. Caro! Patrick. Lynnette Smith, Sandy Brammeier. Bob Wimmer. Second Row, Max Thempson. Mark Richardson, Kathy Braker, Lynda Wamsley, Pam Otis. Mark Nuckols, Gregg Reiser. Jan- een Wolfe. Mary Jo Horn, Joey Vacca, Third Row, Dallas Hinds, Dale Jones. Founh Row. Jerry Howard, Aaron Wise, Mike Hobus, John Fishback, David Low, Bill Kieler. Fifth Row, Malcolm Oliver. Tracy A cook-out at the home of Charlie Hunter gives Tri-Beta members a break in: t the food service. Kt Pi Gamma Mu Members- Ina Gray. Dallas Hinds, Susan Dyck. Wallace Gray. Hiroko Kaizuka. Sarah Hartley Rosie Bergann, Sandy WiIIiams. Debbie McGowan. Debbie Goering Virginia Baim. Kathleen Patton Glen Klomz, Karen McIntyre, Jo Williams. Scott CotIen Molly Allen, Kelly Rundell, Martha Wilson. Fran Broadhurst. Robert Sessions. Pi Gamma Mu In A Fishbowl After installation of members by President Sessions and a visit to the Charles Hunters' earth home and a solar home. Pi Gamma Mu decided to rebuild its Intellectual Fishbowl in a different format. The first semester was dedicated to putting faculty in the fishbowl. Faculty led spirited discussions on humane concerns related to the present state of the economy: Is an ethical economy a contradiction in terms? PGM members participated in these discussions by listening, commenting, questioning --- and looking baffled, both by panelists and the problems of Reaganomics. Second semester, PGM put students in the Intellectual Fishbowl. Sometimes the students who were nominated by their teachers presented their fall term projects in a room that looked a little like a fishbowl. the student center TV room. Some of the discussants of the economy were: Nichols, Chaplin, Daniel, Findley and other faculty. Some of the students recognized were: Nelson Chen tinterviewed on China by Dr. Schmidty; Virginia Baim on Multinations and the Dole Boycott; Theresa Norris on Nuclear Disarmament, Barbara Johnson on Language Learning and Human Learning; Shawna Paulin on the Role of Women in Islam; Julie Humphries on the Language Abilities of Apes; and Jill Christensen on Abelard and Heloise. Pi Gamma Mu is the International Honor Society in Social Science founded by Dean Allen at SC in l924. 90 Gamma Omicron Promotes Home Economics Gamma Omicron is the student section of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. The group seeks to develop poise, personality, and leadership qualities in its members. Additionally. members learn about profes- sional aspects of home economics not presented in the classroom and develop professional interest which might lead to membership in the American Home Eco- nomics Association. To promote the Home Economics area within the Southwestern Community, Gamma Omicron presented a fashion show and the annual King Spice Danae. Group activities included a Halloween Party, a salad and desv sert supper. and the Senior Farewell. Officers for the year were: Kay Dwyer. President; Sandra Williams, Vice-President of Social; Rhonda Palm- er, Vice-President of Program; Shurma Milburn, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and James Hunter, Historian. Gamma Omicron sponsored Fashion Show featured Jon Benham while Todd Conklin was the Master of Ceremonies. A retake of Gamma Omicron picture during exam week produced only Shurma Milburn. James Hunter and DtLisc Yager. Among the many couples who enjoyed the Gamma Omicron sponsored dance. King Spice. were: Tracy Young and Roger Wolfe. Dawn and Dick See, and Janeen Wolfe and Mike Hobus. President Kathy Patton and sponsor Jeannie Stevens prepare to administer the sacred Kappa Initiation ceremony to thier new members. Promoting a wider understanding of the international exchange programs al SC, AKO sponsored a tea for Faculty Dames hwives of faculty members; at lhe home of President Sessions. Officers in charge were: President Kathy Patton, Vice-presidenl Debbi Minick. Secretary Tory Wills. Treasurer Jena Wesbrook. New Sorority AKO Assumes Active Role The Alpha Kappa Omega sorority. organized in the fall of l98l, has established itself as one of the most active groups on campus. This year's activities included sponsoring of the Homecoming Ugly Man Contest, Halloween Night for the children of administration, faculty, and staff, Punk Night. Kappa Kaleidoscope, and the Faculty Dames Tea. Kappas also played an active role in Admission's Senior Days for visiting students, Beta Rho Mu's Dance Marathon for Musv cular Dystrophy, and the I982 Renaissance Fair. Spring rush initiated eleven new members into the sorority, raising the total membership to twenty-four girIs within a one-year period. AKO Members: Debbi Minick. Christine Devlin. Kathy Palton. Second Row: Denise Balzer. Debra McClure, Susan Miller. Cin- dy Zimmerman. Mary Williams. Cara Unruh, Tory Wills. Jenna Wesbrook. Onie Arnold. Not pictured Mary Lou Church, Renh David, Amy Dyer. Keri Heidegger, Gail Huddleston, Hiroko Kaizuka. lou Ann King. Joni Matthews, Susan Mueller. Pam Otis, Carol Patrick. Carol Senseman. and Paige Wilson, 91 Betas Committed To Service Recognized as SCs outstanding fraternity the men of i: Rho Mu maintained their committment for social service community, state and nation in i8I-'82. In mid-fall some REV MDA President from Wichita. Roger Arnold, presents a plaque to Doug Smith, joined a group conSiSting 0f Winfie'd police. FirSt 33M Beta Rho Mu president, for Beta's sponsorship of. the MDA Marathon. Church members and businessmen from area auto ran establishments in educating Winfield's Laotion commu'ai about basic car maintenance. For the end of basketball son, separate Oneron-One and Freethrow contests were ., with the championship match-ups being played during iii half-times of two men's varsity basketball games. By the end of February final plans for the MDA SUP. DANCE II were complete, marking the fourth month that Q dance marathon had been in planning. SLIPERDANCE II , held March 26 and 27 in Stewart Fieldhouse. Over 30 participated with abOut $3,000 being raised to benefit 15 Muscular Dystrophy Association. The Betas final event was their 7th Annual lnvitatio Softball Tournament, held at the Cowley County Fairgrou ' Teams from throughout Kansas and Oklahoma played in 1'1 two-day event. e For the year officers: Doug Smith, president. Jerry ii vice president; Dallas Hinds, secretary; Dick See. treas Richard Trice. pledge master: Pat Flanigan, assistant pin;- master; and Tom Audley and Ron Richardson, co-athle; directors organized the most active year-to-date for SI Beta Rho Mu Members: Clay Porter, John Shetlar, Doug Smith Second Row; youngest fraternity of I3 years. Torn Audley. Bo Camp. Doug Updike, Dick See, Gerald Young, Mike Hobus. Kent Bunting. Tony Perry. Randy Habluelzel. Top: Dallas Hinds. Pi Delta Sigma The only co-ed social fraternity on campus, Pi Delta Sigma is based on the concept that loyalty to Southwestern College may be fos- tered best through involvement in relevant campus organizations. The ideals of the organization are symr bolized by three Greek words, the first letters of which make up the organization's name: Pneuma tnoble spirit; Dianoia talert mindt, and Some tvigorous bodyt. During pledge session a prospective mem- ber commits himself to the philos- ophy that an organized group of people can do many things that they could not have done as indivi- duals. To this end the PLDelts spon- sored several activities. In the Homecoming Parade students. alums, and friends were entertained by the Pi Delta Sigma Precision Marching Kazoo Band. The St. Val- entine's Day Massacre Dance. with its Sinister Sweetheart Contest. brought much life to the chills and snow drifts of February. .4; Pi Delta Sigma Members: Paul Homan. David Carroll. Second Row; Lisa Kelly. Barb Tencleve, Jane Williams. Ihitd Row: Charles Green, Millard Fox, and Mike Gray. Dressed for the Sinister Sweetheart Dance were: Jill Bowman, Jane Williams. Loretta Biggs. Chris Engstrom and Carol Camp. Gangsters Keith Lowe and Shelli Slull invade the SC Campust 94 SIS Involved For Fourth Year During a talent show given at the Rush Party, Carol Courter gives her X-rated version at Ofi-i via. Resting after their peyformance of Dolly Parton and the Boobeues are Tisha Krug. Missy Dvo- rak. and Sandy Williams with SIS member Debbie Goering. lori Goering and Tracy Young wonder Y Active involvement in campus sociai life characterized Sigma Iota Sigma tSlSi a sorority for women completing its fourth year of existence. SIS is an active organization partici- paring in many on and off campus ac- tivities. At the beginning of the school year SIS, along with its associated fra- ternity Theta Phi Delta, helped orient . new students at the wacky relays. SIS V was active in the Homecoming cele- W brations. Also many of the more ener- getic members participated in SC's in- tramural sports. Another annual event for members of SIS is Stud Jock Day. Then to wind up the year, SIS spon- sored a Country Western Dance with some help from Wallingford and SAA. The annual dance was held at the Fair- grounds and was a great success. The musical entertainment was provided by i'The Outlaws. This spring fourteen young women pledged SIS. After a week of celebrat- 4 f'w't'v T9 , ing the-Year's holidays, the pledges t were initiated at a formal ceremony. J VAN nag This year many of the founding . members of SIS graduated. We wish to thank them all for their efforts and for SIS Members: Tisha Krug. Janeen Wolfe, Lessie Diener, Melissa Dvorak. Second Row, Deanne Dowell, creating a fine organization for The Sarah Hartley. Penny Smith. Rebecca Smith. Third Row. Mary Jo Horn, Patti Wimmer. Nancy Smalley, women Of Southwestern. Mel Hardint Fourth Row, Kris Williams. Shanna Nispel, Sandy Williams, Donna Hovey, Rene Horn, Fifth Row. Susie Leggett, Cindy Scarbrough. Tracy Young, Kelly Rundell. Carol Courier. Tammy Perry. Fraternity Becomes Leading Force 'lheta Phi Della members: Brad Smith. Paul Bean, Russ Weihe. Larry Williams, Randy Smith. Mark Richardson, Brad Christopher. Second Row: Johnny Bark- er, John Washington. Jim Borger, Steve McAllister. Eric Collier, Jeff Stout. Theta Phi Delta is an Alpha Omega Chapter which is formed to promote fellowship and brotherhood among its members. Thetas are most well known for sponsoring Stud Jock Day. Ads sales for Homecoming, the Annual Jan Term Basketball Tourney and promoting campus spirit in many ways. Other activities include an annual banquet for Thetas alumni. a road trip to both Wichita and Kansas City, and a chili feed at sponsor. Max Thompsonts. The highlight this year was the l5th anniversary of the Thetas existence here at Southwestern College. Officers for the year were: Craig Anderson. President; Den- nis McNinch, Vice-Presidentx Jim Berger, Secretary; Tyronne Galbreath, Treasurer; and Max Thompson, Sponsor. DirIy T-Shins mark Theta Initiation rites for new pledges. 4'9 4, ! Jeff Anderson, Bryan Thompson, Mike Kirkland, Craig Anderson. Third Row; Brent Nispel, Marc Homan. R. D. Baker, Pat Timmons, Joey Vacca, Terrell Sweetwood, Steve Rethorst. 95 Pi Delta Kappa exists on the Southwestern campus in honor GU of Kathy Hickman tHumongus GaID. Activities for the year started when a small group of returning semieactive members met for the fall ice cream social and voted on pledges. As it was noted that many persons in the Southwest- ern Community were upholding the purpose of P.D.K. - To spread ,dishonor and pormote disgust and degradation to true eloquence in its highest form tP.D.K., Put Down Kathyt e a large number of bids were sent out. Thirty new members were initiated at the Christmas Par- ty. held in March after the spring thaw. Highlights of the party were a visit from Our Alaskan alumna, Steph Kesler tPolar Bead and the discovery that the membership held AFM tickets one through five. Sadness came over the party, Pun And Games PDK Members: Gail Pike. Kelly Rundell. Ema- lee Curtis. Second Row. Arlonne Aldrich, Nancy Smalley, Lois Torrance. Karen Whitet Third Row. Todd Conklin. Joe Cobb, Crystal Pearl, Jane Harder. Shurma Milburn. Fourth Row. D'Lise Yager, Llnda Pederson, Melanie Hickman. Kathy Hickman, Melinda Hickman, Ralph Decker, Carol Patrick, Annie Hardin, Gail White. however. when it was realized that the group's mascot. The Little Stink, had once again succumbed to romantic urges and disappeared with Etmer in hopes of finding true love. Activities for the year culminated in the Spring Picnic held at Riverine Farm, home of Kathy Hickman. After dinner graduating seniors were wished well and formal elections were held to fill offices that would be vacated. Shortly there- after informal elections were held and everyone present was elected to a newly created office so no one went hOme a loser. Officers were: James Hunter, Greater Hoopla; D'Lise Yager, Lesser Hooplai Nancy Smalley. Sexcretary tsicJ; Kelly Rundell. Keeper of the Pi; Ralph Decker, Keeper of the Stinkx Melanie Hickman. Hystarian; and Irene Watson, Sponsor. Kappa Delta Pi Provides Alternative To provide another social alternative to choose from, a new social sorority was formed called Kappa Delta Pi. Charter Hoobler members were: Shawna Paulin, President; Maria Frey, Vice President; Diane McKnight, Secretary Julie 9 . ,9 qy Humphries. Treasurer; and Gaille Pike, Kris Williams, Carol Craig, Karen Craig. Ann Channel. Karla Hall, Shawn Evans, Linda Pederson, Robin Mousley, and Emalee Curtis 39m 3;... l k LLLH ... .21 L9 1 t9 4. . . n L E9 I'D Ill: M33--u 4 . + .9 CI: '9 t2; C3 B 9 .I-utun .1..- 'rI'..llI .h' t . .4 Noon Whistle As the noon whistle blows. the Builders stop and take a much needed break. Tensions and pressures must be put to one side as refreshing laughter and fun renew the spirits and help provide the balancing force that puts life in the proper perspective. 98 Jan Term: Exploring Without Jazz dancing provides a new means of expression for Lana Lowe. Although needlepoint requires close concentration, Leann Starkey and Brenda While enioy acquiring a new skill, Intense practice on the cello pays for Sherma Milburn. Captain Lovelock , an operena Get in the I7th Centurxn is performed by Terri Robinson, Jane! Pratt, Sandy Jolley and Rebecca Smith. Fear The special fun of Jan Term is to be able to try your hand in a field out of your major field without the fear of competing against those majoring in that field. Some students discover new career possibilities by being able to explore totally unfamiliar subjects. Other students develop new interests and hobbies that enrich their lives. Falling between semesters, Jan Term gives a special break from the structures of the fall and spring schedules. Only during Jan Term could Don Smith and Calvin Andrews find the freedom to lake needlepoint, traditionally a hobby for women. A new means of expression is discovered by Jan Term explorers as they experiment in throwing clay. 'A 99 Builders Travel Coast To Coast Aeronautics class prepare for take-off in Helium balloon. .f Trying a new-life style on for size. Vir- n, X it ginia Baim receives positive feed- s , back from Glen Klomz. ., . A trip to Washington, DC. found SC's M aeronautical class in the Smithsonian Museum. Hining lhe streets in San Francisco. Donna Eades. Virginia Baim, Ed Kingsley. Bob Bean and Robin Mousley discover richness that many different cullures contribute to a city. Jan Term provides travel opportunities that spread from coast to coast so students can explore new interests. This year found students shelling in Florida, skiing in Colo- rado, exploring museums in Washington, DC. and even exploring the rich ethnic neighborhoods of San Francisco. 100 Until cleaning lime. Emilee Curtis enioys beachcombing and idenlifying a wide variety of shells found on lhe Florida coast. In true pirale fashion. Doug Updike holds Joey Vacca. Chris! Bergstrom and Bill Kieler hostage in Honda. Hesilanlly, Shawna Paulin prepares to try her skis while others prepare to try the ski lifl. 101 44vw... 102 Jan Termers Explore England January Term is a time for exploring. Roy Handlin. Julie Humphries, Sara Salley, Ginger Hege, and Linda Pederson were lucky enough to explore England under the guidance of Judith Charlton. Leaving from Dallas shortly after Christmas the group spent New Year's Eve in Norwich and visited Caernarvon, the site of Prince Charles' investiture. At Rhuthun the five students and their leader sat down to a medieval banquet. Soup, lamb, chicken. bread, and mead were served, but no sil- verware! Towns such as Oxford, Cam bridge. York, Chester, Brighton. and Rye were visited with each town seeming to have its cathedral. London offered stage shows, the Youth Symphony. art galleries, the Tower of London, Windsor Castle. the Tower Bridge. and Big Ben. One reminder of home was a near-blizzard resulting in the group's being snowed in for two days. But where in Kansas would you spend those two days stuck in a castle? Despite the snow and chilling winds. Julie Humph- ries. Roy Handlin. Linda Pederson. Judith Charlton. and Ginger Hege braved the British winter long enough to pause in front of the Martyrs' Memorial in Oxford while Sara Salley snapped a picture. At the Dallas Airport, Julie Humphries, Roy Handlin, and Linda Pederson survey the mound of luggage needed for a foreign excursion. Choir direclor Ken Forsyth has time to give Wendy Bemus special instruclion for her music project. Learning In work with children with special needs is an opportunity offered by adjunct faculty member Jo Spidel during Jan Term. Not everyone skis standing up as Melodie Tennel discovered on the ski trip to Colorado. A popular course. jazz dancing, was enjoyed by several SC students. Needlepoint classes teach Deborah Theobald new skills for her own enjoyment. 103 104 Spring Expands Noon Whistle Wallingford dorm daddy. Fred Howie. added new life to the dorm with twins. Dave lucas models the latest in SC spring fashions. An aeronaulical experiment is skillfully executed by Monte Seaborn. Ihe warmth of spring brings a touch of sunshine lo Claude Presnell and Sara Salley. Dave Durben insisls that lying dew sleeping is the best way to study. Another devious trick comes to mind as Gregg Reiser watches the Shielding Ann Lowe. Kyla Goering. Denise McMurry and Joni Matthews Dunkin Tank at me Rennaissance Fair. promise not to tell her secret. ERA supporter Raw David enjoys walking over men. especially Mark Susie leggell always prefers a sunny day a! the park to studying. Nuckols 106 Noon Whistle Signals Fun Time For Chris Theis. heaven is a spring day and a frisbee. K D. the Ripper anacks Paige Wilson - helplus viclim Molly Allen add: to her ear collection. Mnusekeleer Sandra Weishear begs for some cheese. Calvin Andrews. Don Smith, Randy Juden and Greg Ballard take a moment oh! 3! the game to smile for any photographer who will take their picture. SC's local flower child. Mark Nuckols. contemplates the deeper meanings of nature. : romantic night on the bench for John Kurth and Kevin Ganoung, with perone Maria Frey tactfully turning the other way. and: Pnsnell while: away his free time by serenading the women of J allingford. i 108 Momma Sandifal Mike Lambinw and baby Mikee Uim Podschum appear 3! SC Halloween Party. Keeping the game clean keeps Becky Schmll busyu A visitor is surprised by unexpected guests. Determined lo win, Don Branine used his best skill in returning lhe ping-pong ball. Friendly chals in the caleleria with Joey Vacca and Mark Richardson livens the day for Robin Rivers. SC's own punk-lock slar. Gary Hodges gives it his best in the TWAA band when they performed at the Fall Talent Show. The sillies hit Waningford women! Mary Lou Church, Dianne McKnight, Sonya While and in Ann Kingh 110 Beta Loss - First In Six Years For a half decade, since I977. the Betas dominated Stud Jock Day until this year when the Thetas took over as the champions just edging out the runner-up Betas. Annually, beginning in 1975. Theta Phi Delta has sponsored this spring event, usually held on Dead Day. as a break for all students interested in spectating or participating. The Bike Race run on Warren Street was the only new event replacing Golfing from last year. All the traditional events were held i Team and Individual Innertube Race down the Walnut River, Egg Toss Relay up the 77, Quick Draw Calculator Relay, James Granville Memorial Relay, Cookie Throw and Pie Eating. All but the individual events required the participation of eight members. The Thetas attained their goal in supplying a good time for the entire SC community and with the exception of the cold Walnut River the entire day wasibeautiful. In the messiest event of the day. SIS member Tammy Perry. Theta's Brian Thompson, Beta's Dale Taylor and Delt President Dave Carroll eat as Beta's Wade Cargile and Tony Penner and Deh's Mike Gray look on. Brian Thompson wraps up another ten points for the Thetas by winning the Pie Eating Contest. Uneasy SIS 1mm members Patti Wimmer and Janeen Wolfe prepare for the James Granville Memorial Relay as Tony Perry prepares for a good laugh. New to the Stud Jock Day events was the bicycle relay. A Broad w 1 team member challenges Chris Turner midway through the race but to no avail as the Theta team to which Turner belonged kept the lead to ultimate victory. I 3. u . n 4 . o . U c.... n. 1 . . n-..- u-u-zw I1--.'+- ..us 1 Load Bearing Because Southwestern is a small liberal arts college. education became a process of learning by experiencing as a part of the t formal class work. With a low student-faculty ratio. individualized programs were possible and personalized instruction was the rule rather than the exception. Students were encouraged to become involved in programs which involved not only classwork but also demanded a personal commitment of time. energy and creativity. Load-bearers for the year of rebuilding became a joint effort between students and faculty. Band Program Expands The Band program at Southwestern College is rapidly growing in musical quality and size. Organizations included within the band curriculum include the College Wind Ensem- ble, Jazz Ensemble. Brass Choir. and Pep Band. The Southwestern College Wind Ensemble is the major performing organization for wind instrumentalist on the Southwestern College campus. The Ensemble is commited to the performance of music of the highest aesthetic value and presents concerts on' the Southwestern College campus in addition to an annual concert tour each spring. The Southwestern College Jazz Ensembie is a rapidly grow- ing organization on the Southwestern College campus and performs music in a variety of jazz and popular styles. includ- ing Dixieeland, Swing, Big Band and Progressive Jazz. Band Members: Teresa Zimmerman, Dee Ann Dixon, Jody Kinleson, Sonja White. Robin Mousley. Joni Matthews. Second Row: Tracy Linder, Janet Pratt. Sandy Jolley, Kathy Patton. Scott Wilkins. Jo Ellen Parker. Mary Jo Horn, Shurma Milburn, Cindy Zimmerman. Shawn Evans. Third Row: Mary First Clarineness. Teresa Zimmerman, earned her place alter long hours of practice The Pep Band at Southwestern College is open to all South western College students and performs at a variety of schoo functions including athletic events and special spirited func1 tions, like the Mound Building Ceremony. The Brass Choir is the newest musical organization of tht Southwestern College Campus, and performs throughout lhl community for a wide variety of functions. Performance: this past year included concerts on the Southwestern College campus. at the Renaissance festival, for area churches, anc for other distinguished events such as the Baccalaureate Service at Southwestern College and at St. John's College and the awarding of an honorary doctorate from Southwest- ern College. Williams. Christina Dublin. Monica Gibson. D'Lise Yager. Gary Hodges, Dt Allgood. Earl Brownlee. Sam Sanders. Fourth Rowi Grant Bumgardner, Mon Seeborn. Chris Theis, Keith Anglemeyer, Steve Brockway. Paul Jaekso David Henke, Kevin Ganoung. Paul Strand. The lively Pep Band added spirit to basketball games. SChCommunity Orchestra Maintains Quality The Southwestern CollegeXCommunity Orchestra present- ed four concerts this season under the direction of Larry R, Williams, Assistant Professor of Music. The organization. which is made up abOut half and half of SC students and faculty, and interested community musicians. Besides giving SUCommunily Orchestra: First Violin: Ross Williams. Jennis Wilcox, John Paulin. 'Madelyn Norland. Terri Andreas. Eric Strand. Bertha Hollman. Sec- ond Violin: Pat Osborn. 'Carol Craig. Eric Magnus. Hanneiore Snyder, Heidi Snyder. R. B. White. Viola: Earl Dungan. Julianne Martin. Lori Williams, Joyce Nelson. Cello: Don Gibson, 'Kris Williams, 'Jo Ellen Parker, Anlje Lawry, lois Livengood. String Bass: John McDaniel. Roby Aisu'up, Gail Lowther. Harp: Jana Bobo. Flulex 'Joni Matthews. hMari Ann Huss. Oboe. Mike Dove. Brass Ensemble: Steve Brockway. Paul Strand. Sam Sanders. Earl Brownlee. D'Lise Yager, Keith Anglemyer. two formal concerts, the orchestra did its annual Jan Term Children's Concert for area fourth grade students. and also was the accompanying medium for the Winfield Oratorio Society's 48th Annual presentation of ELIJAH. George McNeish. Clarinet: 'Theresa Zimmerman, 'Tracy Linder. 'Karen Craig. Bassoon: i'rMary Jo Horn, 'Shurma Milburn. French Horn: 'D'Lise Yager. h'Christine Devlin. Doug Dungan. Trumpet. Jon Strand. Brian Saunders. Trombonex Lynn Moller. 'Paul Strand. 'Steve Brockway. Yubax William Bry- ant. Percussion; Warren Wooldridge, 'Robert Fabrizio. hSoulhweslern Students 113 Debaters Maintain National Competitive Standing Debate Team: Gayla Rapp. Susan MueIler. Teresa Norris, Second Row. Scan Nonken. Am Allison. Rick Horn, Kelly Rundell and Gary Horn. Coach. From the Ode Finals, held at Oklahoma Christian College. Michelle Wampler and Andy Allis display a pIaque Which places them as the 51h besl team cm of 75 competing schools. From out of the Debate Sweepstakes Winning SC Team a! the Bethel Thresher TournamEI Andy Allison and Scott Nonken display a third place trophy; and Kelly Rundell and Ten: Norris display a trophy given to them as the top team out of 25 competing schools. Out of 75 competing schools at the Dem Finals, Gayla Rapp and Scott Nonken won the fin place trophy. With two returning seniors leading the way, the Southwestern deba! squad maintained a nationalIy-competitive standing throughout yet an other year of traveI and competition. The SC squad faced competition from teams hailing from colleges ar universities around the nation. Consistently returning to Winfield wit trophies and speaker awards. SC debaters travelled to many prestigiOI tournaments including the University of Southern Colorado, Pueblo; Color do College, Colorado Springs; El Paso Community College. El Paso, Texa William Jewell College, Liberty. Missomh Central State University, E1 mond, Oklahoma; University of Arizona, Tucson: and Wichita State Unive snty. A In March and April,' four squad members competed in two nation competitons. The freshman team of Gayla Rapp and Scott Nonken travelle to Junior Varsity Nations, heId at Johnson County Community Colleg Kansas City. The senior duo of Kelly Rundell and Rick Horn also competed the National C. E. D. A. tournament held in Reno, Nevada. Coach Gary Horn was not without accomplishment this year as he w: elected National President of C. E. D. A. Council. He looks optimistical toward the l982-83 school year with several seasoned debaters expects to be returning to intercollegiate competition. rThe Best Of Times SWC: The Worst Of Times it was the best of time and the worst of times for KSWC-FMIOO qt: ing the l98l-82 year. The station began the spring semester with production facilities. the largest staff and most broadcast rs in the station's history. They broadcast live the entire MDA nce-a-thon and provided several in depth features on the rock it: controversy in Udall, the KSWC Anniversary show and sev- Ml convocations in Richardson Auditorium. Regular newscasts an under the direction of Lisa Boling and Duncan Armstrong. ' v. .n. . 4., .r ,1. !. aux - 'I 4. t . legian Staff: Mary Lou Church, Julie Humphries. DeAnne Hastings, Teresa Norris, Rundell. Second Row. Wes Jones. Don Allgood, Bruce McGehee The station was also the victim of two break-ins and the theft of turntables and tape recorders that shut down operations during both semesters. Final members of the Station Management Council included: General Manager Dr. William DeArmond, Station Manager Charles Elder, Program Director Dallas Hinds, Production Assistant Wes Crenshaw, Publicity Director Eden Lorenz. News Director Lisa Boling and Sports Director Duncan Armstrong. Campus Issues Covered By Collegian With a small but diligent staff. the Southwestern COLLEGIAN completed another year of bi-monthly pub- lication. Written and composed on the SC campus and printed at the WINFIELD DAILY COURIER. the six page newspaper was circulated throughout the campus coma munlty. Particular emphasis was placed on coverage of on- campus happenings as well as the activities and accom- plishments of students and faculty. This year, in addi- tion to one page of each issue dedicated to national collegiate news, another was reserved for publication of student photography. Of particular interest this year was nonestaff partici- pation in editorial contributions. This involvement spawned a controversy over several campus issues. Although many were never resolved. the topics moti- vated campus-wide interest and comment. Staff leaders for the Collegian included: Teresa Nor- ris, editor; Julia Humphries, Assistant editor; Deb McGowan. business manager; and Bruce McGehee, photographer. 115 Broad Music Program Strengthened Talents and music tastes on many levels found an Outlet in the broad music program offered in choral music. Some of the music groups were highly selective demanding talented musicians, while others were open to anyone who enjoyed music. The range of music tastes stretched from contempo- rary jazz to gospel to classical music. The college chorus open to all students increased this year to l8. They performed many times for chapel. For Christmas they sang a cantata and in the spring they presented a program of light pop-style music and vocal jazz. Two groups that formed this year were the Beginnings , a gospel singing group, and a barbershop quartet. Begin- nings performed in several churches and also were invited to sing for Annual Conference. The main choir that requires an auditicm is the A Capella Signing Kum-ba-ya Cheryl and Ralph Cotlen add a warm touch to choir tour program at First United Methodist Church. Syracuse. Kansas. A moment to relax beiore a concert is a welcome time for choir tour members who are kept on a very busy tour schedule through Western Kan- sas and Colorado. Choir. The A Capella Choir besides singing in seve . churches in the area put on several programs. They gave Fall Concert and invited an honor high school choir to sha the program. A Capella Choir gave a Candlelight Christin; Vespers program in December. Then, in the spring tr performed with the Winfield Oratorio Society in a 300 me u: ber chorus which presented Elijah. The highlight of the was a seven-day tour of Colorado and Western Kansas. T' final concert of the year followed Bacculareate services. From within the A Capella Choir two other smaller singi . groups performed. The Southwestern Singers specialized : contemporary vocal jazz and pop style music used with c v reography. And the Madrigal Singers singing madrigal must and classical music sang at each of the concerts and sang ft the Renaissance Fair. Dance to the Music is a lively song performed by the Southwestern College Singers in Ulysses, Kansas. Director Ken Forsylh not only brings an exceptional knowledge of music to the choir. he brings a warm enthusiastic spirr which helps set the tone for the College Chorus: Sandra Weishaar. Jane Williams, Gail Pike, Julie Humphreys, Hiroko Kaizuka. Mary choir. Lou Church Second Row, Mark Nuckols, Gregg Reiser, Wayne Bodkins, Paul Timmons. ACapella Choir. Don Himpel, Lisa Chastain, Amy Bruendl, Mari Anne Huss. Kyla Andrews, Keri Alexander, Lassie Diener, Virginia Baim, Belh DuFriend, Joni ?Gaering. Beth Nolte. Nancy Eis, Cheryl Conan, Jeff Thompson, Brian Eicher. Matthews, Ethel Manuel, Grant Bumgardner. Fifth Row. Dale Jones, Shurma :Second Row. Ken Forsyth, Joe Cobb, Wendy Bemis. Rebecca Smith, Shauna Milburn, Diane McKnight, Jane! Pran. Kris Williams, Gayla Rapp, Sandy Jolley. Nispel. Dana Menling, Anne Lowe. Mark Duensing. Third Row. Paul Jackson, Don Ralph Conan. Earl Brownlee. Sixth Row, Jim Hearsh, Gary Hodges, Keith Angle- Smith. Dawn See, Deanne Dowell, Susie Leggen, Monica Gibson. Cynthia Book, meyer. Sevenlh Row, R. D. Baker. Jeff Stons. Rick Hilts, Todd Conklin. Curlis hm Davidson, Tim One, Blain KingsburyV Fourth Row. Les Cowger. Calvin Slagner, Shaun Hollis. 118 A sense of calm coordination is learned by Judy Kill and Malcolm Oliver in a needlepoint class taught during Jan Term by Ann M Laws. K. v ' - ix- 1': . Cl .. I nsbg..... .1 3' ' The thrill of being able to finally take controls is a special experience for Kevin Ganoung 'In aviaflon class. r 1 Although few enjoy those countless writing assignments from merciless English teachers, Scol Wilkens learns that writing only improves by practice. Low Class Loads Make Active Learning Possible Thanks to low class loads and creative teachers. SC practices what educators have known for years - that learning by doing is the most effective way to learn. As a part of the gerontology program. senior Keri Alexander and junior Diana Miller lead an exercise class designed for older citizens. The class was held regularly in the basement 0! Grace United Methodist Church The Floral Design class presented A Bridal Show this spring in Messenger. All the floral arrangements were constructed by the class. As advances in medical technology raise ethical questions, Ginny Evans and Shirley Pringle explore and discuss those questions in a Medical Ethics class taught by Wallace Gray. 119 Senior An Major. Bob Cox. spends many hours perfecting his work before his art exhibit. For his Jan Term project. Tim One not only directs the play I'm Herbert but plays one of lhe roles along with Betsy Har- den. A piano conceno recital is given by Lisa Chasiain and Debbie Moon. Directing a play for his class proiecl, Dung Delaney produces a scene from The Lark with the help of Gary Hodges. Beisy Harden. Deb King and Derek Hood. , Liig i :22! ii 4.1 iiSuddenIy Lasl Summer , a play wixh Shaun Hollis and Pam Davidson is direcied byl Tim One for a class proiecl. Artistic Expression Encouraged Artistic work becomes an expression of something that rises deep from within. Excellence, whether in art, music or drama. comes only after long, disciplined practice. Southwestern offers a climate that encourages each student to experiment with new interests; then Southwestern supports stu- dents to explore in depth with discipline those special interests. Striving for excellence through creative channels transports us out of the ordinary into a realm that is higher than ourselves and helps us express the best that we are. Although music is not their major. Don Smith and Keri Alexander give a joint voice and organ recital. Senior An exhibit by Jim Berger is the culmination of four years of studying art. The Illustrated Man starring Don Allgood and Clay Basham is produced by the Interpret Squad under the direction of Bill DeArmond. 121 It Happened Again Moundbuilder Flounders Moundbuilder Slaffx Earl Brownlee. Dallas Hinds. Second Row. Carol Patrick, Paige Wilson, Dee Ann Dixon, Hiroko Kaziuka, Sara Salley. Many late hours were spent by editor Dallas Hinds to pull together a faltering project. Photography Editor. Carol Patrick. waits patiently for printing orders to come in before the last week of xchool. Following a tradition of several years, yearbook production gain floundered. A slow but solid foundation emerged first emester, but second semester when real production began, everal students dropped off the staff. A few volunteers of- ered to help h still leaving a heavy load for remaining staff . embers. Those that remained loyal to the end put in many lacrificial hours trying to cover not only their own work but the ork of non-productive members. Still commencement came nd the book remained half finished. A special word of appreciation goes to Maija Wilgers who elped print pictures, Ralph Decker who helped collect copy, .' vonne Shrader who typed most of the copy and Julia Sessions ho put everything all together after students left the campus. Doubling as advenising manager and one of the sports editors, Mary Lou Church spends many hours to make the yearbook special. One of the few who completed work early, Cindy Zimmerman has time to enjoy springtime. Hoping a progress chart will encourage production, Julia Sessions and Wal- lace Gray stay optimistic until the end of the year. Although not taking yealbook for credit. Debbie Bonar volunteers her time. 124 Religious Issues Explored At a time when there was a renewed interest in religion on campus, the Parkhurst Lectures with John Holbert stimulated thinking abOut the early chapters of the Bible, and the Smith-Willson Lectures led by Lyle E. Schaller examined the opportunities and problems of Women in Ministry. Keynote speaker for the Smith-Willson Convocation was the Rev. Janice Huie of Mason. Texas. In recognition of the tremen- dous contribution to the church by Lyle Schaller, Southwestern Col- lege awarded him an honorary doctorate. Throughout the year a number of other speakers addressed reli- gious issues relevant to living in a changing world: Among these was Bishop McFerrin Stowe, our Founders' Day Speaker who stressed the religious roots which underlie not only Southwestern College but all liberal arts education. A study at the first I l chapters of the book of Genesis in the Bible was led by Dr. John C. Holbert during the Parkhurst Lecture Series. Father of Jim Berger and member of the Board of Trustees, Rev. Clarence Borger. introduces Rev. Lyle E. Schaller candidate for an honorary doctor's de gree. Recognized as one of the outstanding women Utilizing an informal discussion method. Rev.LerE. serving as pastors of churches in the United Schaller. author of Women in Ministry. conducted States, Rev. Janice Huie gave the keynote ad- workshop sessions in Tri-D. dress for the Smith-Willwn Lectures. Dll'll G ... l. V , ,- - e--.- .- hn.-y+--h..-vu 1 Builders In the homecoming play. the song See that Building ex- pressed the joy each workman felt over his or her contribution to the total project. Likewise it took the skills of many workers to make rebuilding possible. for each was equally important. Students converged on Southwestern from varied backgrounds. Many came from small rural Kansas farming communities while others came from sophisticated city environments. from across the United States and from many countries arcund the world. Each brought a different value system and unique skills into play. Administrators. faculty and staff were craftsmen who be- came more than paid employees. They too brought their ideas into a dynamic tension which helped produce in the end many remarkable achievements. Broadhurst Becomes Involved Being mostly a freshman dorm. Broadhurst Hall housed men who brought a new wave of enthusiasm to and involvement in the total life of the SC Campus. They began by contributing a hugh rock to the Mound with the majority of signatures from Broadhurst. They entered into the spirit of athletics, and week after week won the Spirit rock at ballgames. They sponsored a car rally and cookaout designed mostly to bring people togeth- er on campus. They contributed culinary skills by making funnel cakes at the Renaissance Festival. Living together was not always easy for there were times that the values and attitudes of other Broadhurst men made one face his own value system. But when something needed done Broadhurst men could be counted on to band together for the good of Southwestern. Don Allgood - Fr Randy Allison - Fr David D. Anderson - Fr David S. Anderson - Fr Chad Anglemyer - Fr Randy Arthurs - Fr Michael Bair - Jr Robert D. Baker - Jr Clayborn Basham - Fr Paul Bean - Fr Chris Bergstrom - Fr Jack Boucher - Sr Darren Boyd - Fr Steven Brockway - 50 Grant Bumgarner - Jr Kent Buntin - Fr Calvin Calvery - Fr Raymond Carter - Fr Terry Couch - Sr Patrick Cowger - Fr Jim Crone - Fr John Denlebach - Fr Mike Dunbar - Fr DougtF'Indley - So During homecoming, Broadhursl men. Doug Findley, John Klug. hold: Broadhursl signs up to show that Broadhurst has the most spirit. Roughhousiug in Broadhurst lounge are Bill Gaul! and Mark Nucknk. Larry Foster - Jr Lesxer Fowler - Fr Kevin Ganoung - 50 Bill Gaul! - Fr Kenneth George - Fr Scott Gill - Fr Kelly Glock - Fr Bruce Goldstein - Sr Barren Grey - 50 Randy Habluelzel - Fr Roy Handlin - Fr David Henke - Fr James Hilts - Fr lynn Hogue - Fr Shaun Hollis Fr Dereck Hood - Fr Albert Horning . Fr Vernon Howard - Fr Ronald Hubp - Fr Bren! lverson - Fr Paul Jackson - Fr Brad Johnson - Fr Wesley Jones - So Blaine Kingsbury Fr Ronald Kistler - 50 Jon Klugh - Fr Keith Kuretich - 50 John Kunh - 50 David Low So Bart McBeth Fr Amber! Moore - Fr Rory Moore - Fr Ken! Morey - Fr Samuel Ndamat - Fr Arthur Neely - Fr Brent Nispel - Fr Mark Nuckols - Fr Paul Nyberg - Fr Malcolm Oliver - Fr Clay Porter - Fr Claude Presnell - Fr Ronnie Reed - Fr Gregg Reiser - Fr Steve Relhors! - Fr Sam Sanders - Jr Vinod Sherring - So John Shellar - Fr Curtis Smith - So 127 Randal Smith - Fr Robert Spivey - 50 Jeffrey Stotts - Fr Paul Strand - 50 Chris Theis - Fr Rick Trimmell - Fr Doug Updike - Fr Jeffrey Wampler - Fr Matt Welch - Fr Rusty Westfall - Fr Carl Whitmill - Fr Scot! Wilkens - Fr Larry Williams :- So David Workman - Fr Jon Zuercher - Fr Ken Goyen - Rd Susan Goyen - Rd Under the expert advice of Randy Smith, Ban McBelh checks his speed bike before the bike race on Stud Jock Day. R. D. Susan Goyen knows from experience that the way to keep John Shetlar and Ken! Bunting happy is to put the right !ener in the right slot. 128 Reid Experiences 3-43 Reidin, writin' and 'rithmetic make SC a tetal learning experience. More students than ever took advantage of the first R at SC for the entire year. This was facilitated by the opening of 3rd west allowing Reid's population significant growth due to the large influx of new students. For the residents, Reidin' meant being involved in many extra-curriculare activities from A Cappella to govern- ment to sports, both intercollegiate and intramural. As in past years. many SC student leaders took up residence in Reid as well as many of the outstanding athletes. The residents didn't, however. keep a good thing to themselves having many times shared the pleasure of Reidin' for entertainment with the rest of the campus community. This experience takes place when residents invite friends over to enjoy the cool surroundings courtesy of Reid's air conditioning. A less desirable portion of the experience occurs when some find themselves lost in the hexagon-shaped structure of Reid. some for hours. For Christmas, Reid residents showed their appreciae tion and affection by a SIOO cash gift to their cleaning ladies for their hard work in keeping Reid immaculate. The men of Reid participated in the first JINX BOWL GAMES TOURNAMENT by holding the Backgammon Tour- nament in their dorm. The Jinx Bowl, coordinated by Intramural Council on a campus wide basis during Jan- term, saw individuals of Reid placing fourth in Ping-Pong, first in Pente and sweeping the top four places in Back gammon. Reid residents are also fun-lovers, having again held their annual picnic one quiet Sunday afternoon this spring. Writin' and 'rithmetic may be questionable in their in- terest tb some people but, nobody can deny that Reidin' is great. A birthday party for Todd Conklin turns Reid upside down! We three men of Reid. Shawn Taylor, Mark Richardson, and Kevin Hart- ley, show great courage as we kiil the mighty flyl Payton Adams. Jr. Calvin Andrews. So. Kevin Baca, Fr. Doug Barto, Jr. Jonathan Benham, Srt Rodger Berger, Fr. Kevin Bills. Fr. Brian Boucher, Fr. Paul Bixel. Fr. Mike Brown. Sr. Steve Bumpas, Sr. Nelson Chen, 50. Brian Christianson, Fr. Brad Christopher, Fr. Eric Collier, Fr. Joe Cobb. 50. Todd Conklin. So. Mark Crawford, Fr. 130 Wes Crenshaw, Fr. Steve Davis, Jr. Sieve Delano, Jr. Randy Dick, 50. Lassie Diener, Jr., RD. Marvin Diener, Sr., R.D. Mark Duensing, Jr. David Durben, 50. Mark Elliott, Fr. Rick Endsley, Fr. David Fink, 50. Robbie Fields, Sr. John Fishback. So. Richard Fisher. Fr. Tom Girard, Jr. Yasuo Habu. Jr. Robert Hammons. Fr. Kevin Hartley. Jr. Harry Hawkins. Fr. Ed Hatchel, So. Delbert Henderson, Jr. Brent Hendry, 50. Mark HeuSer. Fr. Darrell Highlower. Fr. Dallas Hinds, Sr. Mike Hobus, So. Jerry Howard, Jr James Hunter, Jr. Bobby Hurd. Sr. Randy Irvin. Sr. Dale Jones. Fr. John Kelly. Jr. Bill Kieler. Fr. Jerry Kill, Jr. Ed Kingsley. Jr. Monty Lewis, Fr. Brad Long. Fr. Dave Lucas. Sr. Mike Lultrell. Sr. Randy Marlar. Fr. Phillip McDonald. Fr. Bruce McGehee, 90. Terry Miller, Fr. Charles Milleson, Fr. Brian Mumford. Fr. Gary Noelker, Fr. Scott Nonken, Fr. Eli Notsinneth. So. Tony Perry, Fr. Johnny Quick, So. Larry Reed, 50. Rolland Reusser. So. Mark Richardscn. Fr, Steve Roberts. Fr. Randy Rowley, Jr. Kirk Saffell. Fr, Mark Seville, So. Brad Smith. 50. Mark Smith. Jr. Doug Smith. Jr. Frank Smilh, Fr. Tim Stallman, Jr. Paul Steele, 50. Terril Sweetwood. Jr. Allen Stewart. Fr. Shawn Taylor, Fr Sieve Taylor. Fr, Jeff Thompson, 50. Brian Thompson, Fr. Pal Timmons, 50. Bruce Tusher. Fr Joey Vacca, 50. Mark Watson. Jr. Mark Williams, Jr. Aaron Wise, Fr. Gerald Young. Jr. Reid is always full of ravenous males as Dallas Hinds. Bruce Tusher. Steve Roberls. and Pat Timmons demonstrate. Reid goes punk with Jon Benham as a member of the punk rock band: TWAA. Drama At Wallingford For the first few months of school, Kay and Fred Howie iRD's for Wallingfordl. advertised their coming attrac- tion. Little did. they know that it would arrive early and be a double feature! Wallingford was now the proud owner of twins. Adrianne and Nicole. This was not the only exciting event that occured at the dorm, but it was one of the most productive. Another part of the drama that occurred everyday. was the obsession with water. Not only did the washers overflow. but due to backed up pipes. lst floor flooded as well. The obsession didn't stop, they then initi- ated freshmen with the water torture treatment. This consisted of water balloons which climaxed to a thorOugh drenching on the steps of Christy. Well. every drama has its critics. Wallingford not being the exception. These critics sit in the darkened lobby and watch plus critique all the night owls as they come in from their,late night excursions. And later, we wonder how the gossip starts. These events are just a part of the drama at Wallingford, it would take a book to write it all. Arlonne Aldrich. So. Keri Alexander. Sr. Onie Arnold, Fr. Sherry Bell, Sr. Wendy Bemis. Fr. Debbie Bennett. Sr. Jamie Berwerl, Fr. Sheryl Biller. So. Debbie Bonar, Fr. Laura Brown, Fr, Amy Brundel. Fr. Jamie Butler. Fr. Lori Campbell. Jr, Ann Channel. 50. Mary Lou Church. Fr. Teresa Cornett. Fr. Carol Craig, So. Janet Crank, So. Ann Currier, Jr. Emalee Curtis. So. Rene David, 50. Patty Davidson. 50. Lisa Delano. Fr. Christina Devlin. Fr. Deanne Dowell. Fr. Kristina Dulton, Fr. Amy Dyer, Fr. Donna Eades. Fr. Lisa Ellis. Fr. Michelle Fluker. Fr. Tonya Fousl. Sn Maria Frey. 50. Denise Fruechting. Fr. Kris Gemz. Sr. Kathy Gifford. Fr. Deb Goering. Sr.. Pres. Kyla Goering. 50. Sandra Goodrum, Fr. Cari Graves, So. Monic Grey, Sr. Karla Hall, So. Jane Harder. Fr. Melody Hardin. 50. Sarah Hartley. Jr.. Tres. Jennifer Haskins. Jr., Sec. Karri Heideggar. Fr. Melinda Hickman. Fr. Casandra Holderman. Sr. Dana Holloway. Fr. Mary Jo Horn, Fr. Rene Horn. 50. Fred Howie. Jr., RD. Kay Howie. Jr., RD. Gail Huddleston, Fr. Julie Humphries, So. Mari Ann Huss, So. Sonya Irwin. Jr. Shari Kaler, Fr. Judy Kill. Fr. LuAnn King. 50. Tisha Kurg, Jr. LaFawn Lauppe. Sr. Susie Leggen, Fr. Joni Matthews. So. Debbie May. 50. Debra McClure. Fr. Micki McCorkle, Fr. Debbie McGowan. Sr. Terri McGowan, Jr. Karen McIntyre. Jr. Diane McKnight. So. Kim Mercer. Fr. Shurma Milburn. Sr. Diana Miller. Jr. Jane! Miller, Fr. Debbi Minick. Fr. Susan Mueller. Fr. Brenda Narvaes, Jr. 134 Cindy Narvesfr. Shawna Nispel. Fr. Belh Nelle, So. Teresa Norris, Jr. Pam Otis. Fr. Rhonda Palmer. 5r. Jo Ellen Parker. Fr. Carql Patrick. 50. Kathy Patton, Sr. Shawna Paulin. So. Crystal Pearl. So. Tammy Perry. Fr. Gaile Pike, 50. Paula Porter. Jr. Sherry Rau. Sr. Vicki Richardson. Jr. Ronda Rivers. Sr.. Vice Pres. Robin Rivers. Jr. Carol Rowley. So. Sonya Ruggles , Fr. Kelly Rundell. Sr. Sara Salley, Fr. Carol Senseman. Fr. Nancy Smalley. Sr. Penny Smith, Jr. Rebecca Smith. Fr. Lynnette Smith. Fr. Barb Spidel. So. Jody Sleinly. Fr. Roberta Thimesch, Jr. LuCinda Torres. Fr. Anne Tuchschere. Fr. Debbie Tucker, Fr. Lynda Wamsley. Sr. Jena Westbrook, Fr. Gail While. 50. Karen White, Fr. Sonya While. So. Jane Williams, Jr. Kris Williams, 50. Mary Williams. Fr. Sandy Williams. Sr. Victoria Wills. So. Paige Wilson. Fr, Patty Wimmer. So. D'Lise Yager, Jr. Cynthia Zimmerman, Fr. Transfer Students Join SC Community The Southwestern Community welcomed transfer students to its ranks. Caming from wide epxeriences they olfered a fresh point of view. Several came from other countries, oth- ers chose to leave another school for what Southwestern offered and some simply rejoined SC after taking time off to follow special pursuits. A semester off Io work for world hunger in the program Bread for the World provided enlightening experiences for Glen Klontz. A thick blankel of snow greeted transfer students. Jeff Anderson Mike Collins Karen Craig Shawn Evans Glen Klonlz Jeen-Kee Park Terri Saunders Dale Bear Taylor ' Russell Weihe Nancy Zimmerman Godwin Obot 135 136 Honor Dorm - A Mystery To most students, honor dorm is that place over on the nether reaches of the campus where the intellectual Gt snobs live. If one is lucky he'll end up in one of the apartments for an occassional Pente game. But, for the most part, honor dorm is a mystery to the underclassmen and some of the juniors and seniors. There are two ways of looking at honor dorm living. Some say it is as isolated as living on a Tibetan mountaintop. There is not the convenience of running cut into the haIlway to see what's happening in the dorm. Instead, each apartment has its own outside entrance opening to the great outdoors. On the other hand, living in honor dorm allowis a student to spread out. Instead of a one room dorm dwelling, honor dormites can settle themselves into a bedroom, private bath, living room. kitchen, and a dining area. To be sure, mom might discover a few end tables and carpet pieces transport- ed to Winfield. So, for those upperclassmen who have the pluck to ferret out appropriate furniture. the desire to have some privacy and a penchant for the current musical tastes of Shriwise tcurrently the Beatles 8 the Doorsi. that long trek to classes and the cafeteria might be well worth the trouble. Honor Dorm goes wild over whiffleballi Molly Allen, Sr. Virginia Baim. Sr. Tammie Bauer, Sr. Cynthia Book. Sr. Carol Courier. Jr. Missy Dvorak. Sr. Cindy Ellmauer. Sr, Lori Goering, Sr, Donna Hovey. Jr. Mike Lambing. Jr. Ann Lowe, Sr. Denise McMurry, Jr. Jim Podschun, Sr. Cindy Scarbrough, Sr. Dawn See. Jr. Dick See. Sr.. Pres. Michelle Wampler. Jr. Sandra Weishaar. Jr. Janeen Wolfe, Jr. Kerrie Woods, Sr. Tracy Young. Jf. Theresa Zimmerman, Jr. Craig Anderson. Sr. Tom Audley, Jr. Johnny Barker, Sr. Bob Bean. Sr. Jim Berger. Sr. Don Branine. Jr. Earl Brownlee. Jr. Tim Cargile, Jr. Dave Carroll. Jr. Kevin Coon, Jr. Darrel Drennan, Sr. Pat Flanigan, Sr. Tyrone Galbreath, Sr. Gary Gonzales, Jr. Mike Gray, Fr. Charlie Green, 50. Don Himpel, So. Marc Homan, Jr. Mike Kirkland. Sr. Ruben Lopez, Jr. Steve McAllister, Sr. Dennis McNinch, Jr. Doug Pfalzgral, Sr. Jeff Rabe, So. Ron Richardson, Jr. Randy Rivers. Sr. Anton Stewart, Jr. Jeff Stout. So. Barb Tencleve. Sr. Richard Trice. Jr. Unsuspecling Jill Bowman fails to realize the dangers of Shriwise, especially with Doug Delany lurking behind. All Good Things Come To An End And all good ldepending upon your viewpoinn things must come to an end. After fourteen years as organizational housing the party is over and the nightclub has closed. In Spring l982 the Student Affairs Committee lwith half of its members being studentsl de- cided that the trash problems and disco-volume music should come to an end. Stanting with Fall l983, any senior or junior with a grade-point of 2.5 or higher may apply to live in Shriwisc. The other residents of the North side of the campus, Maintenance. and the Hill hope that peace and serenity will prevail as the residence hall becomes academically oriented. But the question remains, Will the roof of Honor Dorm leak without its coating of aluminum and glass? 137 Off Campus Students Prefer Quietness Dorms are just too noisy was a frequent reason given for upper class students who chose to live off-campus. Others, feeling the need for a more solitary existence, chose the privacy of an apartment over living in crowded dorms. Off-campus students often chose to live off-campus because as Robert Themesch said It gives me a certain satisfaction - I now FEEL totally independent, I own my own telephone, my own ironing board, my own vacuum cleaner ..... and most blessed of all my own bathroom with hot water - all hours of the day night. Problems do exist for officampus students, however. for so much of campus life centers around dorms. It is easy to be left out of the mainstream of college social life. Communications about campus events also frequently breaks down and off-campus students are left out of activities. In spite of the problems of living on your own a certain satisfaction comes to off-campus students. As Don Smith expressed it You are responsible for yourself your bills. your meals, and basically your survival. Jazz dancing provides opportunities for campus contact for Lana Lowe. Akpabio Akpabio . So Teresa Albers - Jr Pete Amman - Sr Keith Anglemeyer - So Trudy Arbuckle - Sr Shelly Bailey - Jr Darold Bates - Jr Dawnette Beam - Jr Don Beam - Sr Rosemarie Bergann - Sr Marcie Berry - Jr Loretta Biggs . Sr Steve Blake - Jr Craig Beatright - Sr Wayne Bodkins - Sr Michelle Boucher - Sr Jill Bowman - Jr Kathy Braker - Jr Eric Buckman Jr Thomas Calvin Jr Wade Cargile Sr Phil Carr Sr Alvaro Castellanos Jr Anita Chaplin Sr Jill Christenson Fr Mary Clark Sr David Clift Fr Kevin Cochran Jr Mike Coffey Sr Richard Coker Fr Karen Compton So Tammy Cook Sr Barry Coon Jr Cheryl Couen Sr Ralph Colten 50 Scott Conen Sr Robert Cox Sr Rosalie Deal Jr Jeff Delp Fr Kay Dwyer Sr Susan Dyck Sr Brian Eicher Sr Nancy Eis Sr Charles Elder 50 Terry Elder Jr Robert Fabrizio Sr Dawn Foler Jr Tim Foust Sr Millard Fox Sr Kim Franchione Fr Warren Frazier Sp Nadine Fritz Sp Bill Gies Sr Delores Gonzales Sr Jay Graham Fr Angela Guilerrez Sr Lamont Hamilton Jr Clint Hankins Jr Gleva Hanson Sp EIizabelh Harden Fr Cynthia Harris Fr Erlene Hayes Fr James Hearsch Fr Thomas Heath 50 Ginger Hege So Gary Heinen Sr Vicki Henderson Jr Charles Hill Jr Gary Hodges 50 Richard Horn Jr William Howard Jr David Howe Sr Linda Huff Sp Ronald Hunter Jr Aniefiok James 50 Edward Jones Jr Mason Jones Jr Deborah Kendrick Sr Mike Kircher Fr Michael Lenharl Sr Kathy Liggeu Sp Keith Lowe Sr Lana Lowe Sr Ronnie Lynch Sr Brenda Marleney Fr Karen A. Mdmyre Sr Montee McKee Fr David Mercer Sr Debbie Moon Sp Jeff Moore Jr Robin Mousley So Sonja Nation 50 David Newman Fr Rober Nichols Sr Madeline Norland Sp Uko Oko Fr Blaine Orr Jr Barton Pallon Sr Robert Percy Sr Jim Pittman Sr Marcie Pittman Sr Brian Raney Jr Kathy Robinson Jr Ron Rothe Sr Yvonne Rothe Sr Greg Ruggles 50 Anna Rugh Sr David Rush Jr Gail Sanford Sr Stan Shapley Fr Charles Shobe Jr Devona Shoemaker Jr Jim Sigurdson Sr Tammy Sigurdson So 140 Don Smith Sr Susan Smith Jr Anneliese Snyder Jr Howard Snyder Sp James Spiser Jr Mary Swayne Fr Beverly Sweet Sr Deborah Theobald Jr Evelyn Todd 50 William Turney Fr Susie Vaughters Sr Ricky Walters Fr Deanna Warner 50 Brian White Sr Greg While Sp Tony While 50 Joyce Williams Sr Martha Wilson Susan Wolfe Jr John Young Jr Marcia Youm Sr The Jazz dance class duling Jan Term provides a differenl atmosphere for Lana Lowe lo become involved with other students. Dressed for basketball pictures. Kevin Hartley and Mark Smith wait for the photographer. Continuing Education Important For Older Students Learning as a life-Iong process has become more and more a familiar part of the Southwestern Community. Many adults with families are deciding to re-train for another vocation. Or some finally have reached a time when they simply want to take courses for their own personal enrichment. Southwestern's policy of offering one free course a semes- ter to senior citizens has attracted several 65+ back to school as special students often becoming SC's most eager students. Sutton Sparks Spirit The actual start of this year in Sutton Hall was the initiation for new residents on October 8. The newcomers to Sutton were rudely awaken up by the fire alarm at midnight, and ran out of the dorm in their nighties. This initiation produced a good team spirit for Home- coming. Sutton won the first prize for Homecoming Dorm Decorations and the second prize for Spirit Floats. Although we have been such active girls. most of us feel the need for more exercise to help maintain our nice proportions. We started dancecise during second semes- ter. Shape upll Patricia Umoren and Lawanda Friday give us their best smiles! Playing cards in the lounge is part of the daily routine for Janet Pratt. Teresa Cink. and Brenda White. Denise Balzer, Fr. Alice Beach, Jr. Vicki Bennett. 50. Lisa BoIing. Fr. Sandra Brammeier, Fr. Teresa Cink. Fr. Lisa Chastain. Jr. Ren'e DeBadker, Jr. DeeAnn Dixon, Fr. Beth DuFriend, Fr. Teresa Eastman, 50. Susan Estep. Jr. Shawn Fanshier. Jr. Lynn Fish, Sr. Lawanda Friday. Sr. Monica Gibson, So. Becky Givens. So. Sheri Goodwin. 50. Natalie Guesman, Fr. DeAnne Hastings, 50. Melanie Hickman, Sr. Laura Hicks, Jr. Robin Hopkins. Frv Sandy Jolley. Sr. While a healed discussion on biology is taking place between Lisa Kelly and Cara Unruh. Sandy JoHey never tries to get away from T.V. and Hiroko Kaizuka falls asleep with her Philosophy book. Serious lhinking by Lynn Fish. DeeAnn Dixon, Laura Hicks. and Lawanda Friday is the source of energy for many of Sutton's projects. Lisa Kelly. Jr. Deb King. Jr. Tara King. Fr. Hirako Kaizuka, Sr. Jody Kiltleson, Fr. Priscilla Lansing, Jr. Tracy Linder, Fr. Joe Madsen. Jr. Selina Madsen, Sr. Ethel Manuel, Sr. Linda Pederson. Jr. Teri Powell, 50. Janel Frau, Fr. Gayla Rapp, Fr. Terri Robinson. Fr. Marguerite Shaw. Fr. Leann Starkey, Fr. Esther Theimer. Jr. Palricia Umoren. Fr. Cara Unruh. Jr. Brenda White. Fr. Sandi Wilson, Fr. Bob Evans Provost and Dean of Faculty Fmrest Robinson Vice Pres of Development and Public Relations Earl Spidzl Vice Pres of Bus Affairs Fran Broadhum Ass! Dean of Students Ralph Decker Registrar Benn Gibson Coordinator. SWCXSL John's Lewis Gilbrealh Coordinatotheferred Giving Randy Juden Admissions Counselor JoAnn Mazzanti School Nurse Kay Newton Book Cave Bookstore Mngr Dan Nutter Librarian Carl Pagles Director of Admis:ions John Paulin Chaplain cf the College and Instructor in Psychology Gerald Raine: Coordinatorhklumni Affair Bob Sparks Supervisor of Facilitie: E Grounds Jeannie Stevens Admissions Counselor Susan Stowe Admissions Counselor Maija Wilgers News Bureau Director Gloria Wright Director of Financial Aid Rebuilding Touches Top The new college administration has gone through a year of both redefining and reaffirming the purposes of the college. Establishing goals. and assigning responsibilities became a high priority. Building budget controls became necessary in a time when costs rose faster than income. The over-all objec- tive of the administration was maintain the purposes of a liberal arts college in a Christian envirbnment. President Robert Sessions Howard Slephenau Cw munity-college Relatio Director. Died January 1 I982. Howard came to SC 1966 as Director of Alu Affairs. His photogra earned him two awards from the Natl- College Public Relations '- sociation. Area exhibits his photography and phoC in coIlege publicati earned him the reputa of a master photograp mi SC Family Suffers Loss Iis has been a difficult year for the staff of the SC Family operator for the past year, Connie won the hearts of those :he death of three staff members shook the campus. In she worked with. summer, after 20 years of service to Southwestern, Vir- Then after seven years of service in maintenance, Cia- zDavis lost a bout with cancer. Virgene will be remem- rence Widener died leaving many memories for those with :d by many for her long service in the mailroom and as whom he worked. lent Hostess this last year. Although no longer with us the influence that they had on he total campus went into shock after the tragic death of the SC Family will continue as we pick up and go on with the nie Sue Knapp. As both a student and as switchboard business of living and being a college. i Ruth Archambeau Sec, Aiumni-Developmem Dorothy Bernard Director of Placement Alice Binyon Maintenance Philip Brown Maintenance Frank Carr Maintenance Myrna Conrod Sec AIumni-Development D' Marilyn Crager Sec. Dean of Faculty 'r Beverly Cox Maintenance Norma Cox Sec. Business Office Duana Eider Sec. Humanities 1a Pat Farris Sec, Admissions Stella Gilbert Maintenance Leona Glenn Sec, President's Office Debra Hamilton Sec, AiumnieDevelopment Betty Hamm Sec. Registrar's Office Annie Hardin Sec, Maintenance m Bill Helphingsline Maintenance v Pal Helphingsline Maintenance Kathy Hickman Asst to the Librarian Oscar Hull Maintenance Larry Jones Maintenance Pat Kough Sec, Div of Mgmt Kathy Sandifar Sec, Student Personnel 8 Placement Yvonne Shrader Sec. Natural Science Twanda Sparks Sec, Admissions Judi Sutton Bookkeeper Edith Sweet Librarian Sarah Jo Sympson Hostess lou Tharp, Sec, Fine Arts Wilma Topper Maintenance Lois Torrance Library Clerk Asst Irene Watson Sec, Business Affairs louise White Maintenance Sharon Wright Sec, Business Office Giving Comes Back To Faculty Faculty members work at Southwestern because they love it and its students. I have been deeply impressed by the time given to students by my colleagues, far exceeding what I have seen in some other places. We were encouraged this year by an increase in academic excellence on the part of students and hope the trend continues. To see students stretch and grow and become fuller. richer persons is the reward that keeps teachers coming back for more. Cecil Findley Chairman, Humanities Division Chairman. Faculty Welfare Committee New members of the faculty: Coach Mike Sandifar, Suzanne Smart. Benton Peugh and Layton Chaplin quickly added their talents to the quality oi the SC faculty. Don Anderson Prof Of Psychology Richard Bobo Assoc Prof of Music; Chmn Troy Boucher Assoc Prof of English Warren Brown Asst. Prof of Music William Bryan! Asst Prof of Music. Dir of Bands Leighton Chaplin Asst Prof of Business Judith Charlton Assoc Prof of English 8 African Studies AD. Cope Assoc Prof 01 English Glennis Couchman Asst Prof of Home Economics Richard Courtney Adj Faculty in Math Dan Daniel Assoc Prof of English Bill DeArmond Asst Prof of Speech a Drama Pat Doyle Assoc Prof of Accounting lee Dubowsky Assoc Prof of Mathematics CeciI Findley Assoc Prof of Religion; Chmn Div of Humanities Ken Forsyth Asst Prof of Music Ed Foster Assoc Prof of Elem Education Dennis Franchione Head Football Coach; Admissions Counselor George Gangwere lnsl in Physics 8 Mathematics Wallace Gray Kirk Prof 01 Philosophy Jim Helmet Inst in Health 8 Physical Education Marguerite Hessini Assoc Prof of French Gary Horn Assoc Prof of Forensics 3 Speech Charles Hunter Assoc Prof of Biology 146 Talented soprano . Larry Williams, wins first place in music faculty, talent show for performing outside his area of competence. Registralion day gives Michael Wilder, Larry Smith, Orland Kolllng and George Gangwere a chance to catch up on the summer's news before classes begin. larry Wilgers Assoc Prof of History Larry Williams Asst Prof of Music of Nalural Science Warren Wooldridge Prof of Music Eugene Hynes Assoc Prof of Sociology Rick Johnson Inst in Political Science Gary King Asst Prof of Business Admin: Dir of Info Service Orland Kolling Assoc Prol of Physical Science Darnell Lauil Asst Prof of Speech E: Drama Ann Moore Laws Asst Pro! of Home Economics Leonard laws John Phillips Prof 0! Mathematics Herman chovitz Asst Prof of Social Work David Nichols Assoc Prof of Bus 8 Social Sci; Chmn Div of Mgmt Kalhy Pagles Inst of Basic Study Skills Benton Peugh Asst Dean of Faculty; Inst in Art Alfredo Rodriguez Assoc Prof of Spanish 5 Latin American Studies Jane Rogers Assoc Prof of Educ; Chmn Div of Prof Serv Prgms Michael Sandifar Asst Prof of HPER Phil Schmidt Assoc Prof of History; Chmn Div of Social Sci Becky Schroll Insl in Health 8 Physical Education Julia Session: Adi Faculty in Journal Suzanne Smart Asst Prof of Social Work Larry Smith Assoc Prof of Bio-Chem Bill Slephens Dir Athletics; Assoc Prof of Health 8 Phys Ed James Strand Assoc Prof of Music Max Ihompson Assoc Prof F. Research Assoc. Biology Richard Valyel Assoc Prof 0? Education Ed Center Michael Wilder Asst Prof of Music Robert Wimmer Prof 0! Biology: Chmn Div 147 A faculty, sludenl committee selects Who's Who for Southwestern based on grades and services. Whats Who members for l98I-82 were: Virginia Baim, Don Smith, Kerri Woods, Deb Gearing, Rhonda Palmer. Keri Alexander. Second row: Bob Bean. Lori Goering. Craig Anderson. Cynthia Book, Marvin Diener, Ronda Riverst eeJ ee Seniors Form Cornerstone For 805 Back in I978 the entering class of l982 had little idea of the multitude of changes that would beset them during the next four years. Little did they realize that they too w0uld help form the cornerstone of the 805. The building materials forming the corner- stone would come from out of the struggles. joys. sorrows, traditions, dreams, issues, influ- z. . t' ences and labors of this special class of I982. 41? The family of Bob Bean enjoy visiting with alum's and guests at the Order of the Mound brunch. The top ten percent of each graduation class are placed under the Order of the Mound. ISM Order of the Mound members: Kerri Woods. Martha Whitson, Cynthia Book, Kelly RundelI. Tracy Young, Nancy Smalley, Keri Alexander, Trudy Arbuckle. Virginia Baim, Deb Goering and Bob Bean 148 Graduation And Baccalaureate Make A Busy Day A full day of activities marked Graduation Day, Saturday May 22. The morning was filled with Alumni gatherings and a special brunch inducting the top ten percent of the graduates into the Order of the Mound. Baccalaureate Services were held at 2:00 in Richardson Audi- torium. The services featured music by the A Cappella Choir as well as special music for organ and brass. Rev. James R. Reed, alumnus of the Class of l964 and new Director of the Confer- ence Council on Ministries of the Kansas West Conference, was given a second opportunity to preach the Baccalaureate ser- mon. The previous year, tornado warnings had sent Southwest- erners to the basement ending the service before Rev. Reed could give his sermon. This year he successfully delivered a sermon entitled To Live Boldly On Faith as a Subversive Activ- ity II. The Southwestern A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Ken Forsyth, gave their last concert of the season following the Baccalaureate services: No tornado warnings interrupted Rev. James Reed's Baccalaureate address. Taking the first step towards graduation. Anita Chaplin and Chris Gem: climb the 77 steps to attend the Honors Convocation. Special music was provided for Baccalaureate Services by the A Cappelia Choir. Seniors Survive Many Changes What prompted the I982 graduates to stick out four years at SC in spite of constant changes may never be known. For those who entered four years ago and stayed through graduation, the seniors experienced three presidents of the college, three deans of students, two football coaches, two men's basketball coaches, five women's basketball coaches, two academic deans and they experienced the deaths of several staff memberst Through all the changes, students have had the opportunity to have some input in the replacement process. Through influ- ence by the student representatives on selection committees, students were able to place their own bricks in the corner- stone of the future of Southwestern College. Not only did seniors have to face many changes at South- western, they also had to learn to cope with the effects of a deepening recession, a continued inflation rate, and a deterio- rating job market. Any senior who had a job upon graduation felt very fortunate for so many Ieft the college still armed with resumes. If it is true that being able able to cope with change, that seems inevitable, and still come out on top will prepare seniors for the changes in the future. then the class of I982 should be welI-armed for the future. Each senior deserves not Only a diploma but a medal for endurance. A sense of humor helped many seniors survive numerous changes on cam, pus; William Brian Howard uses his humor on Robert Fabrizio. Junior Marshalls. Denise McMurray and Teresa Albers, both chosen for being the top two students adademi- caily from the Juniors Class. lead the seniors into the stadium. Graduation day brings happy relief for Rhonda Palmer and Kelly Rundell while Larry Williams. Chuck Elder and Glen If I '- ' Klontz can only imagine the joy for themselves in another year. Hoping to sneak in as seniors. Carla Sinclair, Mel Hardin and Robin Rivers follow Seniors Tracy Young, Linda Wamsley. Kerri Woods and Nancy Smalley. Waiting for lhe processional Io begin Brian Howard. Randy Irvin. Anthony Kargbo, David Howe and Angela Guilerrez. Darrell Drennan. Scan Cotton and Cindy Ellmauer enjoy a few minutes together before the end of graduation sends them In many directions. Lelling of! sleam seems necessary for Rhonda Rivers bu! Yvonne Rolhe and Sherry Rau continue on ahead. Since seniors usually leave the school something to remember. Cindy Ellmauer displays her gift of a penny to the president. As the line moves forward. Bob Cox, Doug Delaney. Jeff Camp, and Wade Cargile take a moment for serious reflection. The front of the alphabet always has to wait for others to receive diplomas. Waiting patiently are: Johnny Barker, Bob Bean. Jim Berger. Michelle Boucher. Jefl Camp and Wade Cargile. Provost Robert Evans and Registrar Ralph Decker straighten the hood on Melvin Short as Pres. Robert Sessions reads the charge that goes with the conferring of an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity. Commencement Speaker, Dr. Eugene Lowry, wove a biblical narrative into his graduation speech entitled Wrestling with the Night. Cornerstone Now In Place Commencement Day ceremonially placed the cornerstone for the year l98I-I982. The year for rebuilding had been completed. The influence of the senior class on Southwestern will live on and the influence of Southwestern on the seniors will spread not only to the four corners of Kansas but throughout the world. Recognizing the influence of a former SC graduate on not only the Methodist Church. but also on Southwestern College, an honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on Melvin L. Short. presently District Superintenp dent of the Wichita District of the United Methodist Church. Commencement speaker. Dr. Eugene Lowry. Professor of Preaching and Communications at St. Paul School of Theology, used a biblical nar- rative to challenge and encourage seniors as they prepared to take the last ceremonial step ending their four-year education at Southwest- em. Although a penny from each senior to be presenled lu Presidenl Sessions may seem like peanuts 10 Molly Allen. Paul Adams and Pete Amann, the optomlslic presidenl was delighled lhal Ihe class of '82 had the high- esl percemage of participation in gifls lo the school of any graduation class in history. Seniors stand to Ieceive the charge from lhe President. Jusl receiving her diploma from Dean Roberl Evans, assisted by the Regislrar. Ralph. Decker. Kelly Rundell shakes the hand of and receives congratulations from Presi- dent Ruben Sessions. 154 A A Capella Choir 116 Adams, Paul M. 129, 62, 153, 63 Adams, Payton Ahlerich, Charlene Akpabio, Akpabio E. 138, 83 AKO 91 Albers, Teresa S. 138, 150 Aldrich. Arlonne J. 132, 96 Alexander. Keri R. 132, 117, 119, 10, 14, 15, 91, 148, 86 Allen, Molly S. 136, 106, 18, 19, 39, 153, 80, 81, 4, 89 Allen, Mr. Walter Allgood. Don A. 126, 29, 17. 18. 19. 26, 27,121,115,112 Allison. Andrew J. 126, 114 Amann, Pete J. 138, 62, 153 Anderson, Craig L. 137, 54, 55, 148. 95, 72 Anderson, David D. 126, 46, 51 Anderson, David S. 126, 47 Anderson, Dr. Donald 144 Anderson, Jeff S. 135, 45, 72 Andrews, Calvin J, 129, 46, 99, 107, 117, 51. 80 Anglemyer, Chad B. 126, 46, 51, 43, 48, 41, 63 Anglemyer, Keith W. 138. 117. 113. 112 Arbuckle. Trudy A. 138. 148 Archambeau, Mrs. Ruth 145 Arnold, Onie R. 132, 91, 71 Anhurs, Danny W. 126, 46, 51 Audley, Thomas A. 137, 46, 49, 51. 12, 65. 63, 92 B Baca. Kevin R. 129 Bailey, Shelley D. 138 Baim. Virginia L. 136, lm, 117, 148, 89 Bair, Michael E. 126 Baker. Robert D. 117, 13. 12, 80, 95, 81 Balzer, Denise L. 142, 29, 38, 91 Band 112 Banks, Mr. J.J. Barker. Johnny A. 137, 95, 152 Bano. Douglas R. 129, 54 Basketball 56-59 Basham III, Clayborn L. 126, 121 Bates, Darold N. 138 Bauer, Tammie J. 136, 60, 72 Beach, Alice F. 142, 19 Beam, Dawnette J. 138 Beam, Donald D. 138 Bean, Paul M. 126, 100, 33, 95 Bean, Robert H. 137, 148, 34, 152 Beck, Shari D. Bell. Sherryl A. 132 Bemis, Wendy S. 132, 117, 103 Benham, Jonathan S. 129, 31, 130, 16, 26, 90 Bennett, Debbie K. 132, 68, 67 Bennetl, Vicki S. 142 Bergann, Rosemarie A. 138, 89 Berger, William R. 129, 62, 63 Bergstrom, Chris 5. 126, 46, 101, 51 Bernard, Mrs. Dorothy 145 Berry. Marcie A. 138. 85 Berwert, Jamie L. 132, 60, 72, 3 Betas 92 Riggs, Loretta L. 138. 93 Biller, Sheryl D. 132, 31, 72 Index Bills, Kevin B. 129, 46 Bixel, Paul D. 129, 63 Black Student Union 82 Blake, Steve I38 Boatrighl, Craig R. 138 Bobo, Dr. Richard 144 fBodkins, Willard W. 138, 117 Boling, Lisa K. 142, 35, 43, 80, 115 Bonar, Deborah M. 132, 123 Booher, Kimberlee 5. Book. Cynthia M. 136. I17, 148 Berger, James T. 137, 121, 95, 69 Boucher, Brian P. 129 Boucher, Jack C. 126, 85 Boucher, Michelle B. 138, 152 Boucher, Mr. Troy 144 Bywman, Jill R. 138, 93, I37 Boyd, Darren H. 126, 66 Braker. Kathlyn S. 138. 88 Brainmeier, Sandra L. 142, 88 Branine, Don R. 137, 109 Bremer, Kim 80 Bricker, Mr. Carl Broadhursi, Miss Fran 144, 78, 79, 83. 89 Brockway, Steven S. 126, 85, 113, 112 Brown, Flora K. Brown. Laura E. 132 Brown. Michael E. 129, 56, 54, 82 Brown, Mr. Philip r. 145 Brown, Mr. Warren 144 Brownlee, Earl W. 137, 117, 123, 33, 80, 32, 113, 112 Bruendl, Amy A. 132, 117 Bryant, Mr, William 144, 86 Buckman, Eric D. 155 Bumgarner, Gram D. 126, 117, 79, 86. 112 Bumpas, Steven 129, 46, 49, 63 Bunting, Kent B. 128, 46, 126. 92 Butler, Jamie J. 132, 4 Butler, Mrs. Joann Butlerworth, Jerry D. C Calvery, Curtis D. 126, 70 Calvin, Thomas R. 155. 46, 47, 49, 57 Camp. John J. 46, 47, 49, 51, 50, 151,92, 152 Campbell, Laura A. 132 Cannon, Debbie J. Cargile. Tim R, 137, 46, 49, 51 Cargile, Wade 5. 155, 46, 47, 51, 50, I51. 152, 110 Carr, Mr. Frank 145 Carr, Philip D. 155, 61 Carroll. David R. 137, 93, 110 Carter. Raymond W, 46. 47, 51 Caner. William Castellanos. Francisco A. 155, 83 Chambers. Judith D. 85 Channel, Ann M. 132, 53, 96, 52, 53 Chaplin, Anita A. 155, 149 Chaplin. Mr. Leighton 144, 85 Charlton. Miss Judith 144. 102 Chastain, lisa K. 142. 117, 120, 86 Cheadle, Eugene 54 Chen, Nelson N. 129, 83 Choir 117 Christensen, Brian L. 129 Christensen, Jill E. 155 Christopher, Earl B. 129, 46, 95 Church, Mary L. 13:. 117, 123, 91, 83.101 115 Cink, Teresa M. 142 Clark, Mary C. 155 Clift, David A. 155 Cobb. Joseph L. 129, 117, 10, 78, 96, 86. 34, 81 Cochran, Kevin 155 Coffey, Mike D. 155 Coker. Richard A. 155 Collegian 115 Collier, Eric c. 129, 95 1 Collins, Mike 135 1 Colvin, Kermit S. 26 11 Compton, Karen E. 155 11 Conklin. Todd E. 129, 29, 117, 79. 24, 78., 96. 90, 81 , 1 Conrad. Mrs. Myrna 145 5 Cook. Tammy J. 155 1 Coon, Barry L. 155 1 Coon, Kevin L. 137, 46, 51 1 Cope, Mars. A. D. 144 1 Cornetl, Teresa P. 132, 60 Collen, Cheryl L. 155, 117, 116 Conn, Ralph P. 155, 117, 116 Cotton, Scott A. 155, 46, 51, 151. 89 Couch, Terry L. 62, 63 Couchman, Glennis M. 144 Courier. Carol L. 136, 94 Courlney, Richard E. 144 Cowan, Felicia E. CCCP 81 Cowger, Patrick L. 126, 117. 27 Cox, Mrs. Beverly 145 Cox. Mrs. Norma 145 Cox, Robert L. 155, 120, 151 Crager, Marilyn 145 Craig, Carol L. 132, 96, 68, 67, 113 Craig. Karen 135, 96, 86 Crank, Janet L, I32, 60 Crawford, Mark K. 129, 46, 51 Crenshaw, Wesley B. 131, 115 Crone, Jim C. 126 Cross Country 62 Current, Melvin Currier, Ann E. 132, 67, 57 Curtis. Ema1ee C. 132, 104, 96, 88, 34 D Daniel, Dr. Dan 144 David. Deepika R. 132. 105, 79, 91. 88 Davidson, Patty A. 132, 117, 120 Davis, Steven K. 131, 63 Day. Richard A. De Armond, Mr. William 144. 121, 115 De Lano, Lisa K. 132. 68 De Lano, Steven R. 131, 62,63 Deal, Rosalie E. 155 Debacker. Laureen L, 142, 38 Debaie 114 Decker. Ralph W. 144, 96, 153 Delaney, Douglas S. 137, 18. 19, 14. 15, 26, 120, 151 Delp. Jeff 155 Delis 93 Detllebach, John F. 126 Devlin, Christina M. 132, 91, 113 Dick, Randall L. 131 Diener, Lessie M. 131, 117, 11, 10, 14. 3 Diener, Marvin J. 131, 46, 47, 49, 51, 48. 41, I48 Checking Accounts WAY TO PAY ALL BILLS IS WITH A CONVENIENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHECKING ACCOUNTK - Sound Records Who yeu've paid. etc. 0 Bank by mail 0 Night Depository - Personalized Checks Let us show you the many advantages of a Checking Account, come in, today. Member FDIC 1 FIRST l mmm BANK o! WMFIELD ISS 156 Dixon, Geri D. I43. I42, I23, 83, 86, 2 Dowell. Leslie D. l32, II7, 94 Doyal, Patricia L. Doyle, Mr. Patrick I44 Drennan. Darrel D. l5l, I37 Dubowsky, Dr. Lee I44 Du Friend. Elizabeth J. II7, I42 Duensing, Mark A, I3i, II7, l0 Dunbar, Michael K. I26, 46, SI, 70 Durben. David E. I3I, 3I. I05 Dunon, Kristina D. l32, II2 Dvorak, Melissa J. I36, 94 Dwyer, Kay A. I32, I55, 90, 34 Dka. Susan K. I55, 89 Dyer, Amy D. 9l Eades, Donna L. I32 E Eades, Donna L. IOO Eastman, Teresa L. I42 Eicher, Brian L. l55, Il7 Eis, Nancy J. I55, II7, I9, 86 Elder. Charles A. I55, I50, 5 Elder, Duana B. I45 Elder, Terry M. !55, 46, 5I Elliott, Mark R. B! Ellis, Lisa J. I32 Ellmauer, Cindy E. I36. 85. 33, 6I, I5I, 57, 58 EndIsley, Richard W. I3l Eslep. Susan J. I42 Evans, Dr. Robert I44, I53, l52 Evans, Shawn I35, 96, H2 F Fabrizio, Robert M. l55, l50,ll3 Fanshier, Shawnette L. I42, 57, 58 Farris, Mrs. Pat I45 FCA 80 Felts. Mrs. Lynn Fields. Robbie BI, 54 Findley, Mr. Cecil I44 Findley, Jr., Wayne D. I26, 79, 7I Fink, David E. BI, 35 Fish, Lynn M. I42, I43 Fishback. John E. BI, 12, 40, 88 Fisher, Richard W. BI, 46, 5I. 72 Fritzpatrick, Stephen S. 69 Fl$nigan, Patrick J. I37, 62, 63 Fluker, Michelle R. I32 Folger, Dawn A. l55 Forsyth, Allen M. Forsyth, Mr. Kenneth I44, II7, l03 Foster, Edward P. I44 Foster, Larry R. I27 Faust. Tim L. I55 Foust, Tonya A. I32 Fowler, Lester, I27, 46, 47, SI, 65, 63 Fox, Millard G. I55, 93 Fozzard. Leah R, Football 465l Franchione, Mr. Dennis 46, 48. I44 Franchione, Kimberly A. 65 Frazier. Warren F. ISS Frey, Maria J. I33, IO7, 96 Friday, Lawanda F. I36, I43, I42. 78, 82, 59, 57 Fritz, Nadine 6. I55 Fruechting, Denise E. I33, 57, 53 G Galbreath, Tyrone L. I37, 78, 27, 82, 63 Index Gamma. Omicron 9O Gangwere, Mr. George I44, I47 Ganoung. Kevin S. 127, II8, I07, 78, ID Gault, William B. I27 Gentry. Judith L. Gentz. Kristy L. I32, I49, 53 George. Kenneth K. I27, 69 Gibson, D. Benn I44 Gibson, Monica D. I42, II7, ll2 Gies Jr., William E. I55, 35 Gifford, Katherine A. I33 Gilbert, Stella A. I45 Gilbreath. Mr. Lewis I44 Gill, Scott A. I27 Girard, Thomas L. BI, 46, 5I, 48 Givens, Rebecca I42 Glenn, Mrs. Leona I45 Glock. Kelly F. I27, 5l Goering, Debra L. I33, 92, I48, 89 Goering, Kyla M. l33, IOS, II7, 80 Goering, Lori M. I36, 85, I48, 34 Goldstein, Bruce E. I27 Golf 69 Gonzales, Dolores I55 Gonzales, Gary I37 Goodrum, Sandra L. I33 Goodwin, Sheri A. I42 Goyen, Mr. Kenneth I28, I2, 57 Goyen, Mrs. Susan I28 Graham, Jay P. l55 Graves, Cari L. I33 Gray, Michael M. 37, 93, IIO Gray, Dr. Wallace I44, I23, 83, 89 Green, Charles H. l37, 93 Grey, Barrett C. I27, 44, l6, I9. 26, 27 Grey. Monica C. I33 Guesman, Natalie C. I42, 78 Gutierrez, Angela ISS, ISI H Hablueizel, Randy J. I27, 46, 92 Habu, Yasuo BI, 83, 80, 34 Hale, Mrs. Sarah Hall, Karla L. BS, 68, 96, 80 Hamilton, Debra K. I45 Hamilton, La Mont I55 Hamm. Mrs. Betty I45 Hammons. Robert E. I3l Handlin II, Roy W. I27, I02 Hankins, Clint L. I56 Hanna, Mrs. Anetta Hanson, Gleva M. l56. 83 Harden. Elizabeth A. I45. 26, 27, I20 Harder. Jane E. I33, 42, 96 Hardin, Mrs. Annie 96 Hardin, Maurica J. Hardin, Melody L. I33, 94. ISO Harris, Cynthia J. ISS Harris, Marie A. Hanleey, Kevin N. I3l, I29, 54. MI, 72 Hartley, Sarah 0. BS, 94, 89 Haskins, Jennifer L. I33. 78, 4, 5 Hastings, De Anne M. I42, II5 Hatchel, Ed D. I3I Hawkins. Harry F. BI, 46 Hayes. P.E. l55 Hearsch, James G. II7- Health. Thomas G. l55 Hege. Ginger, K. l55, IO2 Heidegger, Karri J. I33, 68, 9I Heinen, Gary L. l55 Helmer, Mr. Jim I44, 65 Helmer, Mr. Luther Helphingsline, Mr. Bill I45 Helphingsline, Mrs. Patsy I45 Henderson, Thaddeus D. I3I, I4 Henderson. Vickie L. l56 Hendry, Brent C. I3I Henke, David K. I27, I6, 2 Hessini. Ms. Marguerite I44 Hessini, Sylvie A. Heuser, Mark J. I3l, 54 Hickman, Mrs. Kathy I45 Hickman, Melanie H. I42 Hickman. Melinda 6. I33, 85, 96 Hicks. Laura M. I43, I42 Highlower, Darryl E. I3l Hill, Charles G. I56, 63 Hills, James R. I27, II7, 7O Himpel, Donald A. I37, 3!, II7, l2, I4 Hines ll, William D. I30, l3l, I3. 85, BI. 78, 38, 83, 80,88, 92, HS, 72, 89 Hobus, Michael J. BI, 49, SI, 90, 88, 92 Hodges. Gary R. I56, 3l, II7, 37, I4, 80, 86, l09, Il2 Hogue, Lynn A. I27 Holdeman, Casandra A. I33 Hollis, Shaun S. I27, 29, II7, I9, 26, 27, I20, 83, 4 Holloway. Dana L. I33 Homan, Mrs. Donna Homan. Marc L. I37, 95 Homan, Paul 65, 93, 63 Hood, Dereck, W. I27, 26, I20 Hopkins. Robin R. I42 Horn. Cynthia R. I33, 94 Horn, Mr. Gary I44, II4 Horn, Mary .1. I33, 94, 88, 3, 2 Horn, Richard A. I56,4ll4 Homing. Albert L. I27 Hovey, Donna E. 136, 79, 94, 88 Howard, Jerry L. BI, 79, 37, 67, 80, 88 Howard, Vernon P. I27, 54 Howard, William B. l56, ISO, l5l Howe. David L. I56, l5l Howie Jr., Fred L. I33, IO4, l2 Howie. Mrs. Kay 733 Hubp, Ronald L. I27, 46, 47, 5! Huddleston, Gail A. I33, 85, 9l, 6 Huff, Linda K. I56 Hughes, Dennis R. Hull, Oscar I45 Humphries, Julie A. l33, II7, 96, l02, 5 Hunter. Dr. Charles I44, 88 Hunler, Ronald I56, 46, SI Hunter, Jr., James C. I3l, 96, 82, 90, 63 Hurd, Bobby R. l3l, 46, 47. SI, 37, 50, 82. 72, 3 Huss, Mari Ann I33, 35, II7, 33, 84, 86, 3 Hynes. Dr. Eugene I47 I Inlramurals lO-73 Irvin, Richard R. BI, 46, 5!, ISI Irwin, Sonja K. I33 lverson. Brent 5. I27 J Jackson. Paul E. I27, 7, I8, I9, I4, 15, 26. 2 James. Aniefiok N. I56. 83 Jenkins, Ronnie D. Jennings, Mr. Jerald Jobe. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Barbara K. Johnson, Brad L. I27, 46 Johnson, Ron D. ISI Johnson, Mr. Wm. Rick I47, 83 Jolley. Sandra R. I42, 7, 98, 2 Jones, Mrs. Carolyn, Jones, Dale M. ISI, 7, 88 Jones. Edward O. l56 Jones. Larry D. I45 Jones. Mason A. I56, 54, 55, 69. 72 Jones. Wesley R. I27. 5 Juden, Mr. Randall I44. l07, 24, I4, I5 K Kaizuka, Hiroko I43, 7, I23, 9l, 83, 34, 89 Kargbo. Anthony I5I Kaler, Shari R. I33, 6I, 57 Keasling, Mr. W. R. Kelley. Lisa A. I43. 24, 93 Kelly. John J. ISI, 46 Kendrick. Deborah L. I56 Kieler. William H. I3l, IOI, 40. 80. 88, 63 Kill, Jerry R. l3l, 46, 5I Kill. Judy L. Il8, I33 King, Debra L. I43, I4. I20 King. Mr. Gary I47 DILLONS Index King, Lu A. I33, I7. 33, 9l, 80, I09. 6 King. Tara E. I43, 42, 33, 38 Kingsbury. Blaine D. I27, 7 Kingsley, Edward E. BI, 46, IN, SI Kircher, Mike R. I56 Kirkland, Michael J. I37, 6I, 95. 63 Kistler, Ronald E. 127 Killleson, Jodell L. I43, 86, 2 Klontz, Glenn T. I35, 44, IOO, I50, 34, 8L 89 Klugh. Jon D. I27 Knapp. Mrs. Connie Sue I45 Kolling. Mrs. Esther Kolling, Mr. Orland I47 Kough, Patricia l. I45 Krug, Betty L. l33. 94 KSWE II5 : Krusor. Mr. Mark Kurelich. Keith A. I27 Kurlh. John R. I27. l07 L Lambing, Michael D. I36, 62, 63, I08 Lansing, Priscilla R. I43 Lauppe, LaFawn J. l33 Laull, Mr. Darnell I47, l4 Laws. Mrs. Ann Moore 8, I47 Laws. Dr. Leonard I47. 3l Lebovitz, Mr. Herman I47, 83 Leggelt, Susie J. l33, IOS, 7, 78, 94 Lenharl, Michael F. Lewis, Monty D. I3I, 46, 63 Liggetl. Kathkeen W. l56 Light, Kay R. Light. Miles 3, Lind. Daniel D. Linder. Tracy L. I43. 86, II3. II2 Lindsay. Dorothy Long. Brad A. BI, 43, 54, 80. 69 Lopez, Ruben E. I37, I2, l0, 6 Low. David L. 88. 63 Lowe, Ann E. I36, IOS. 7, 80 Lowe. Keith A. l56, 93 Lowe. Lana M. l38, l56, l4, MI. 98 Lucas, David 6. Bl, IO4, 67. 66 Lutlrell, Mike W. ISI, 46, SI Lynch, Ronnie A. I56 M Madsen, Joseph R. I43, 79, I2, 69 Madsen. Selina L. I43, 79, 38, 57 Manuel, Ethel D. I43, 44, 7, I7, I4, IS. 27. 82 Marken. Mr. Scott Marler, Randy A. l3l Marteney, Brenda K. l56 Martin, Cling S. Martin. Sharon K. Matthews, Joni R. I33, I05, 7, 40, 9I, 80. 86. HS. 2 May, Debbie L. I33, 68 Mazzanli. Mrs. JoAnn I44 McAllister. Steven P. I37, 95, 66. 34 McBelh. Bart J. I27, 29, I28, 63 HUTTO PRINTING 8 OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 316-22l-037O 209 Easl 9th Ave.. Winfield, Kansas Everyday Low Prices We Appreciate Your Business Offset and letterpress printing Weddings, Copies, Spread Print Service E NJOY InnLn-IQ 157 158 McClure, Debra S. I33, 9l. 80 McCorkle, Michelle L. I33, 83 McDonald. Phillip A. BI, 46, SI McGehee. Bruce W. BI, 69, NS McGowan. Debbie K. I33, 85, 70, 89 McGowan, Terri L. I33, 85 McIntyre, Karen A. I33, 4l, 89 McIntyre. Karen S. l56. 6 McKee. Monte R. 156 McKnight, Diane L. l33, II7, 96, l09 McMurry. Denise L. I36, IOS. ISO, 80 McNeish, Marilyn L. McNinch. Dennis 5. I37, 62, 63 MENC 86 Mercer. David W. I56 Mercer. Kimberly l. 133, 29 Mettling, Dana J. 7 Milburn. Shurma R. I33, II7, 96, 98, 84. 90, 86, II3. II2 Miller. Diana L. I33. 9, 57, 53 Miller, Janet C. I33 Miller, Terry L. l3l Milleson. Laurence C. ISI. 46 Minick, Deborah E. I33, 9! Moon. Deborah A. l56, I20 Moore. Amber! M. I27, 46, 47, 49, SI, 63 Moore. Jeff B. I56 Moore, Rory E. I27, 62. 63 Morey, Kent M. I27. 29, 46 Moundbuilder I22-I23 Mousley, Robin D. l56, IOO. 96. II2 Mueller. Susan M. l33, Il4. 9I, 80 Mumford. Brian E. BI. 46 Mu Phi Epsilon 86 .N Narvaes. Brenda 5. I33, 60. ll. IO. 68, 67. 72 Narvaes, Cindy A. I34, 60, 86. 68. 67. 72, 3 ,, Nation. Jacqueline M. Nation, Sonja L. I56. l4 Ndamati, Samuel I27, 83 Neely, Arthur J. I27, 85 Newman. David K. I56 Newton. Mrs. Kay I44 Niblack. Delores J. Nichols. Dr. David I47 Nichols, Robert L. I56 Nispel. Brent E. I29, 95 Nixpel, Shanna S. I34, II7, 94. 27 Noelker. Gary L. I3l Nolte. Beth E. I34, 7. 84 Nonken. Scott E. l3l, H4 Norland, Madeline J. l56, II3 Norris. Teresa F. l34, 4. 78, HS Notsinneh, Eli L. ISL 46, 49. SI. 50. 6I Nuckols. Mark 5, I27, I05, lO7, II7, I7. 88. 63 Nutter, Mr. Dan I44 Nutter. Elizabeth M. Nyberg, Paul M. I27 0 Ohm, Godwin. I35, 83 Okon. Uko A. I56, 83 Oliver, Malcolm B. I27, HS, 88 Orchestra 7 II3 Orr, Blaine H. I56 Otis, Pamda B. l34. 9l. 88 One. Timothy M. H7, l8, l4. I5, 26, 27, Index I20 Pagles, Mr. Carl M4 Pagles. Mrs. Kathy I47, 78 Palmer, Donna J. Padmer. Rhonda A. I34, 85, ISO, I48, 90. 34. 53 Park, Jean Kee 83 Parker. Jo E. I34, II3, II2 Panick. Carol L. I34, I23, 96, 9I, 80, 88 Patton, Barton L. I56 Patton, Kathleen 5. I34, 9l, 2, 89 Paulin, Dr. John I44, 4l, 68, 80, 8I Paulin, Shawna L. I34, IOI, 96 Pearl, Crystal K. l34. I6, 96, 8O Pederson. Linda L. I43, 96, IO2 Percy, Robert A. I56 Perry, Ralph A. 92, IIO Perry, Tammy K. l34. 94, 32, IIO Perry, Tony I30 Peters, Betty D. Peugh, Mr. R. Benton I47, I44 Pfalzgraf, Harold D. I37 PBL 87 Pi Gamma Mu 89 Pike. Gaille R. i34, H7, 96 Pittman. James P. l56, 46, SI Pittman, Marcella D. l56 Podschun, James A. I36, l2, IO. 62, 63. 108. 88 Porter, Arthur A. 46, 5I Porter, Clay A. I27, 92 Porter. Paula B. I34, 24 Powell, Teri 5. I43, 57 Pratt, Janet E. II7, I42, I43. 98, II2 Pressnell, Claude 0. I27, I04, l07, 8l Pringle. Shirley A. II9 Prouty. Pepper Q Quick, Johnny S. I30 R Rabe. Jeff J. I37. 88, 7O Raines. Mr, Gerald I44, 3 Ralls, Sharion J. Raney. Brian 0. l56, 55 Rapp. Gayla A. I43. II7, II4 Rau. Sherry L. I34, ISI Reed. Gretchin 5. Reed, Larry W. I30, 72 Reed, Ronnie I27 Reiser. Gregg A. I27, IOS, II7, 88 Rethorst. Steven K. I27, 95 Reusser, Rolland L. I30, 46, 25, 80 Richardson, Mark 5. I30, I29, 95, 88, l09 Richardson. Ronald L. l37. 46, SI Richardson, Vicki K. I34, 60, l83 Rivers. Randy G. l37 Rivers. Robin D. B4, I50, 57. I09. 2 Rivers, Ronda G. I34, 53, 8. 38, I51, I48. 53 Robens, Benjamin S. ISO. 46, 47. 5I Roberts, Rex M. Robinson, Dr. Forrest I44 Robinson, Kathleen A. I56 Robinson. Terri J. I43, 68, 98 Rodriguez, Dr. Alfredo I47 Rogers, Jane I47, 84 Ross. Karen L. Rothe, Ronald D. I56 Rolhe, Yvonne Z. I56 Rowley, Carol D. l34. 4L 4 Rowley, Randy L. I30, 68, 67, 66, 6 R019 , Michael J. Ruggles. Gregory S. I56 Ruggles. Sonja L. I34 Rugh, Anna 5. I56 Rundell, Kelly J. I34, 94, 85, 92. 78. !53. ISO, 4, I48, 5, 5 Rush, David I56 Rush-Johnst0n. Susan S SAA 79 SGA 78 S-Club 85 Saffell. Kirk A. I30, 66 Salley. Sara T. I34, 29, I04, I23, 80. I02 Sanders, Samuel K. I27. I25, II3, II2 Sandifar. Mr. Michael I47, 54, I44 CCJ AM DO. Corp I 1981 Burger Station II3 E. 7th, Winfield, Ks.