Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1983 volume:

EVEN LOCAL DEVIANTS. Chris Turner, Steve Delano. Mike Lambing, and Paul Bixcl. contribute something they're very proud of lo the mound. WHACKY RELAYS lNTRODUCEfrcshman. Pam Ferguson. lnlhe Finer dimensions of toilet paper usage. SYMBOLIC CAMPUS LANDMARKS are identified during a torchlil ceremony, Steve Rethorst and Mark Richardson htlp light the way. S0uthwestem- T ough economic times have made their own impact. As inflation continued and unemploy- ment rose-tlze impact could be seen at South- western. Concern over personaljinanccs andfu- ture employment became evident. Throughout the school a new seriousness showed itsel f as students began to be more goaI-orienred, somehow hoping to beat the odds? JEFFDELP lS LIVING proofthat biology majors do gut cu! of Mossmam COMPARATIVE STUDENT. Jumic Vanwinkle identifies her shark lo lab aid Shawn Fanshicr. TO ENSURE THAT PLACE in the working world. an honor dorm student spends extra hours studying. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE QUIET al- mnsphcre of the library, Sheri Ashlock prcparcs fur an upcoming class. Times are mugh but we?! make it. When faced with challenges S outhwesterners make their move. They examine the crisis, share ideas, plan ahead, and take deci- sive steps toward a positive future. SHARING IDEAS on a new solution 10 a probiem is Richard Courtney and Carol Scnscman. Physical Education major Vicki Bennett gains hands-un cxpcricncc in the training room. Hx . I I -.1-' I . . 113-31 4 L I15 I ' k l -d x-w 'I. .4A 1:214 44 ! . j l l n . LHMJMM mLING OF EFFORTS by Will Wabaunscc, Danny Anhurs. Mark Pres- and Dmyl Heimzclman should gel this car running in no Iimc E- - A A 444 KAMIKAZE SLEDDERS. Garlh Flaming, Curtis Rowe, and Kirk Landman keep a watchful eye out for the nearest tree. FOOSBALL IN THE BUILDERROOM entertains Pal Timmuns and Sam Niczczyk. Positive . . . About Ou rgelves 9.7 - ,- A positive attitude makes the difference! Balancing a seriousness ofpurpose with a fun spirit creates a positive approach that helps put the world in per- spective. A GOOD ESCAPE from pressures can always be found by Kim Mercer when she takes a spin on her bike. WINDING DOWN AFTER CROSS-COUNTRY PRACTICE. Mike: Lambing looks for a victim in a game of frisbcc. TO TAKE A BREAK FROM THE CONHNES of H1: rchcamul moms: Jim Strand. Kevin Ganoung. and Paul Strand praclicc with their rccordcrs. 1:: '3ng: 3 4 g 5;; :F- 5g - h. .- ' ula-m. -- SOUTHWESTERN HAS MORE COM- PUTER power per student than any other col- lege or universxty in Kansas. OUR OUTSTANDING DEBATE TEAM has successfully defeated schools from all ovcr the nation. The highlight of the year was M the Pi Kappa Della Nationals where two teams won national ranking. Tcrri McCorkie and M1- chelle CYDanicI came in Third and Andy Alli- sun and Guyla Rapp look Fuurlh placc. Coach Gary Horn was elected National Vice Presi- dent of Pi Kappa Dclml F IIIMIIIIIIIIOIIInlunm-u. L I '4 .34 W hy settle for second best? Builders have the talent, spirit, and drive to make it to the top. The records speak for them- selves. We are POSITIVELY OUTSTANDING. IN NATIONAL COM PETITION :11 the Liberty Young Amst Symphony Competition. Clarinelist Karen Craig was runner-up in the Instrumental Division. Positively utstanding SEVERAL BUILDERS PUT SOUTHWESTERN 0n the map gaining national recognition. STEVE DELANO was named All American for superior performances in three sports: he was the C toss Country National Champinn. he won Second place in the 3-mile run in Indoor Track and was the National Champion in the 10000 meter run in Outdoor Track. MIKE LAMBING too was All American in three sports: hc placcd Third in the Cross Country National Championships, he placed second in thc mile run in Indoor Track and he placed Third in the 1500 meter run in thc Nalional Cmdoor Track Championships. STEVE DAVIS was named All American in Ouldoor Track for placing Second in the Javelin. TOM AUDIEY was named All American in Outdoor Track for placing in two events: he placed Fourth in the discus and Fourth in thcshot put. Tom also was namcd All KCAC. NAIA All District 10, NAIA All American and Kudzu All American in football. ' COACH JIM H ELM ER was recognized for outstanding coaching in Truck and Cross Coun- try. He was named Coach of the year in Cross Country and Track by the KCAC, and in Track he was named NAIA District 10. and NAM Area 5 Coach of the Year. Our track team as a whole placed Fourth in the NAIA. TOM CALVIN was recognized for superior performance in football. He was named ALL- KCAC, NAIA All District 10, and NAIA All American 2nd team. A1 THE FCA WATERMELON FEED Blanchc and Sarah Hartley pig out . MORNING CHAPEL gives Kyla Gocring a chance m wnm on rcligious values. CAUGHT IN A STICKY SITUATION 2n :1 marshmallow maul arc Kristina Paulin :md Michelin: AndcrsunJ indu Pcdcrson anxious! .wakls her tum lo roast. STROLLING ACROSS CAMPUS two xludcnls head for class. 333V ids '. v 0i 2. .00. .00. O 0 FALL Blending home ianuences with a new life, the traditional with new events, the seriousness with fun, the pressures with de- termination, Southwesterners take the J inx on their side and positively move in new directions. Jane W illiams C rowned Queen A bright sunny day hailed Homecoming 1982 as the SC Community provided the spark which gave life to the Fantasys of the builder Spirit. Senior. June Williams was crowned queen in a special ceremony which highlighted a festive weekend. Last year's queen, Keri Alexander pre- sented Jane with her crown and bouquet of roses. Jane is a senior business administra- tion major and a honor student. Her home is Stanton, Michigan. VICKI RICHARDSON, escorted by Tom Girard, represented the Cheerleaders. SARAH HARTLEY. a senior nominated by SAA, was escorted by Mark Ducnsing. Representing PBL, CAROL CAMP was escorted by Paul Bixel. SHERYL BILL- ER, nominated by the Beta Rho Mu, was escorted by Doug Smith. JANE WIL- LIAMS was chosen to represent Reid Hall. As the royally left the Field, escorts pro- duced five pairs of green sunglasses for pro- tection against radiatiun cxposurc'r'. 1iFamfasyh Provides S park Homecoming festivities began with the registration 01' the homecoming choir and general alumni. After the choir's mini con- cert. the annual Homecoming Parade took place downtown. Organizational floats cen- tered around the general theme of Fantasy as the queen candidates made their first appearance. After the parade, luncheons were. heid for the classes of 1957,1967, and 1972, along with general alumni. The queen coronation took place at 1:30. As an added attraction, the Southwestern Entertainment Company performed a pre- game number to Aldo Novais 11Fantasy? The game against St. Mary of the Plains began at21001 The Buildefs 31-0 win made the day for fans. A special half-time presen- tation, the Recognition award, was given to Albert W. Hodges, a former Southwestern Band Director, Several High SchooI bands made guest appearances. During the game, dorms were judged for their decorations. Sutton took first p1ace. f011owcd by Honor Dorm and Broadhurst Hail. The evening began with the Final perfor- mance of the play iiPippin. Ending the big day was the traditional Homecoming Dance, featuring a live band known as hEclipsei' out of Wichita, Kansas. JANE WILLIAMS GLOWS as she is announced as the Homecoming queen. Her escort was Doug Barto. LAURA MERRILL. portraying the school mascot, enjoys her first semester at Southwestern, P111 BETA LAMBDA TOOK FIRST PLACE in the float contest. a fantasy come truct BROADHL'RST HAMS IT UP as they took first in the Homecoming Spirit Contest. ONCE. AGAIN. Broadhursl'x studs lake the show. ANNELIESE SNYDER AND EMALEE CURTIS enjoy the game. THE DELTS. RECOVERING frum initiation. join the parade. ALBERT HODGES RECEIVES lhe Recognition Award. SEVERAL HIGH SCHOOL BANDS played during halF-limc under me direction of Mr. Albert Hedges. nted: U GLY MAN . N 0 ExperienceNecessary The 1982 Ugly Man contest was a big success with 21 nominations by various campus organizations. The sponsoring sorority, Alpha Kappa Omega, had to limit the number of contestants, and therefore had before them a tough deci- sion. Seven fearless men were finally narrowed down to do the mission, which was to bring some laughter to the SC campus. The winner, Jon Klugh, was amongst the best ugly men yet, The oth- er men contending for the counterpart of the Homecoming queen were: John Kurtht Art Neely, Brad Long, Steve Delano, Joe Cobb and George Gangwere. All were win- ners! THE GLORIES OF WAR are expressed by Lead- ing Player iTimothy Ottci as hs guides Pippin's search. PIPPIN. iGLENN KLONTZi confronts his fa lher iShaun Hollish about the effects of war, while his greedy brother iMark Duensingi looks on. R.D. BAKER FROM THE COMPANY of Play crs draws the audience into the magical atmo- sphcrc of the play with his fire-brealhing act. Search for Lifeis Meaning Is T heme of PIPPIN EXPRESSING HIS NEED to find meaning in his life, Pippin iGlenn Klontzy sings of his iiCorncrofthe Sky , THE DISARMING HONESTY of Theo iWesley Paglesy and the unquestioning love of his mother Catherine iPenny Smithy leads Pippin to find peace within himself. DURING BATTLE, Troy Kurimsky surprises the audience when oniy his head is left on stage and he talks to Pippin! Highlighting the 1982 Homecoming weekend, a musical comedy PIPPIN was present- ed. PIPPIN is a drama set in the Holy Roman Empire around 780 AD. about a young manis struggle to find meaning in his life. His restlessness leads him to look for meaning through power, popularity, politics, war, and love before finding meaning within himself. Directed by Darnell Lautt, the cast included Timothy Ottc as The Leading Player, Shaun Hollis as Charles, Betsy Harden as Fastrada, Mark Duensing as Lewis, Deanne Dowell as Berthe, Penny Smith as Catherine, and Wesley Pagles as Theo, A Company of Players included: R.D. Baker, Earl Brownlee, Peri Burgess, Les Cowger, Monica Gibson, Linda Haug, Paul Jackson. Tara King, Blaine Kingsbury, Troy Kur- imsky, Jill Matthews, Laura Merrell, Shanna Nispel, and Janet Pratt. The orchestra was directed by Larry Williams and vocals by Ken Forsyth. The choreoge raphy was under the direction of Lana Lowe. For the Builders, It Was T heir F inest Hour Football has always been described as a game of gains and losses. For the 1982 Southwestern College Football team, those words couldnit have described things bet- ter. The gains included a seemingly elusive KCAC championship--the first for the Moundbuilders since 1968; a victory in the first-ever, annual Sunflower Bowl; 3 na- tional ranking as high as 19th in the NAIA Division II poll, and the naming of three Southwestern players to All-American lists. Perhaps the biggest loss for the Build- ers in 182 came off the field when head coach Dennis Franchione announced his resignation to take the position of offensive coordinator at Tennessee Tech University. Prior to the season, Southwestern was considered to be a front runner in the al- ways tough KCAC. The conference coaches picked the Builders to finish second behind perennial power Bethany. That pre- diction didnit seem to bother the Evangel College Crusaders. Evangel threw an immediate scare into 805 championship season hopes by am- bushing the Builders 24-3 in Sonner Stadi- um to open the schedule. Fred OTDear got the home team off to a good start, connect- ing on a 26-yard field goal minutes after the Crusaders fumbled the opening kick-off. After returning the favor with a three- pointer of their own, the Crusaders ex- ploded for 21 second-haif tallies, leaving Southwestern with loss number one. The Buildersa only other loss of the sea- son wouldnit come again until seven weeks later, and not before Southwestern had racked up six conference victories in a row. In its first road-game of 1982, SC relied heavily on the rushing of senior All-Ameri- can fullback Tom Calvin, who earned NAIA District 10 Player-of-the-Week honors for his 216-yard rushing perfor- mance, including a 72-yard dash for one of two touchdowns he scored on the afternoon. By the way, SC defeated Ottawa 34-16. The Builder fortunes continued the fol- lowing week back home. Calvin nearly du- plicated his show, gaining 225 yards on the ground and scoring two more touchdowns. At Tabor, Southwestern scored 28 points in the first half, including three Calvin touchdown runs and a 54-yard pass from Calvin to freshman Mike McFarland, in trouncing the Blue Jays, 35-24, With a 3-0 record invthe KCAC, 3-1 overall, Southwestern began their iisecond season7 on October 9, looking at Friends Bethany and Sterling in three of the next four weeks. . In Wichita, senior linebacker Ron Ri- chardsonis 22-yard interception fora fourth-quarter touchdown proved to be the winning play of the afternoon as the Build- ers squeaked out a 10-7 victory. A Mike Magee 37-yard field goal in the first quar- ter was all the scoring the game saw untii e the interception. Friends scored late in the game, but failed to maintain their previou: BUILDER FOOTBALL TEAM: James Alford, Steve Roberts, Mike Magce, Lester Fowler, LeRoy Stegman, Vic Marcelle, Fred 01Dear, Kelly Glock, Steve Davi5,Tim Cargile. Adrian Smith, John Welch. SECOND ROW: Richard Smith, Bob Dierks, Ed Kingsley, Raymond Goodeau, Richard Trice, Denny Williams, Jeff Moore, Baron Gray, Doug Updike, Kevin McNeal. Daylan Figgs, Jerry Kil1. Richard Fisher, THIRD ROW: Dan Arthurs, Robbte Dodd, Darryl Heintzelman, Bryan Thompson, Mark Crawford, Joey Vacca, David Portlock, Brad Christopher, Vince King, David Clark, Todd Allison, Tom Calvin, Mike Dunbar. FOURTH ROW: Garth Flaming, Hubert Adams. Dan Dickey, Mike Hobus, Terry Stowers, Ron Richardson, Clay Porter, Edward Baty, Jon Barber, Bruce Dodson, Will Wabaunsee,MattWelch,FIFTI-1 ROW: John Shetlar, Monte Seaborn, Bo Camp, Al llofmeister, Mark Presley, Kent Morey, Sam Niemczyk, Randy Habiuentzel Brian Spencer, Gerald Young, Tom Audley. Chad Anglemyer. SIXTH ROW: Jei'! Jarnigan, Kent Bunting, Rolland Reusser, Tom Triggs, Anton Stewart, Mont; Lewis. Mike Rausch, Mike Brnndenbcrg. Clint Alford, Curtis Rowe, SEVENTH ROW: Mike McFarland, JeffSturgeon. Tony Penner, PatTimmons. Bruce Tusher James Cortez, Joey Belden, Robert Morton, Ray Richardson, Ray Wallace, Anlhcy ny Christian. EIGHTH ROW: Trainer Phil Carr, Coach Bill Stephens, Heat Coach Dennis Franchione, Coach Wade Cargile, Coaeh Vernon Goertz, Coaci Bruce Snelling. Coach Jim Pittman, Coach A1 Holdeman, Coach Bob Juden Trainer Mike Kirkland. DEFENSIVE TACKLE TOM AUDLEY t69t displays a taste of the tenacity that helped to earn him All-American honors in 1982. three-game win streak over Southwestern. October 16 will forever be a red-letter date on the SC football history calendar for two reasons. The Swedes of Bethany came to Winfield looking for a chance to keep their hopes alive for consecutive KCAC ti- ' the number six. Those hopes were dashed quickly. Southwestern, once again, used Calvinis 201 yards rushing, and two touch- downs to grab a 32-25 victory. Trailing 25- 241ate in the game, Calvin scampered six yards for the winning score. With nothing sion. Freshman quarterback John Welch hit sophomore Bryan Thompson in the end zone to close out the scoring. The second reason for Builder joy on that day came miles away in Sterling, Kansas where the previously unbeaten, and then league-lead- ing Sterling College Warriors were upset h by Friends, 27-12. The combination gave SC sole-possesion of first place in the KCAC and set up a showdown with Ster- ling on the road in two weeks. In between, Southwestern took a breath- to lose, SC attempted a two-point conver- I er for homecoming, facing St. Mary of the ANTON STEWART 0:0 uses his bulk to e1offend the Ottawa Braves on his way to becoming the Builders' third All-American last season RUNNING BACK TOM CALVIN 013 gives the Panhandle State Aggies the uAll-Ameriean Sliptt in last years inaugural Sunflower Bowl. Plains, winners 01 only one game. Sopho- more Lester Fowler caught two touchdown passes, and Calvin ran for a 9-yard score off a fake field goal to help the Builders roll up a 31-0 victory over the Cavaliers. uEXCUSE ME, but lim afraid we've beaten you, JeffMoore t251e10quently tells 21 Bethany Swede by running him Over during 505 32-25 triumph, . l. thILnFFF s 'y f! . u. h TOM CALVIN 0150 finds out how the uother haw lives as Phil Carr, Mike Kirkland, and BillSIe1 escort him 10 the sidelines For an injury time'out. MCPHERSOWS GERALD HENDERSON 010 may find after the 1982 season that those purple r all over his body wcrenh bruises but impressions left on him by the hPurple Pack? MIKE BRANDENBERG 09h revels in the glory of putting the Panhandle State Aggies down for the ume. RICHARD FISHER OD comes round the bend in Wichita for a quick sideline gainer in the Bui victory over Friends. THE OLD FAKE FIELD GOAL works to perfection as Mike Magee Oh follows through to fool ll Mary defense, while Kelly Glock OD flips the ball to Tom Calvin ME for a quick TD. 22 Already ranked 20th at the time in the NAIAls Division 11 football poll, South- western climbed to 19th, and headed north once again to face previously ranked Ster- ling. The closest the Builders came to scoring all day came seven seconds away from de- feat, as Southwestern dropped a 7-0 deci- sion. Reserve sophomore quarterback Kelly Glock took the snap, back-peddled and fired the ball to Fowler, who snatched the pass at the Sterling five yard line. Fowler, wrapped up by a Warrior defender, stretched and dove for the goal line, only to come up a foot and seven points short with no time left. Apparently unsettled and unnerved by their performance at Sterling, Southwest- ern came back to Winfield taking their frustrations outon McPherson. The visiting Bulldogs never realized what hit them as the Builders rolled up over 500 yards in KELLY GLOCK 021 secs visions of utouchdown passll dance in his head as he looks downlield for a Builder receiver. defense forces another Aggie turnover, stopped Panhandle State total offense. Included in that total was 179 yards rushing by defensive back turned running back junior Jeff Moore. OlDear came off the bench to add 111 yards of his own and the result was a 55-13 whitewash- ing. With no intention of letting up, and a potential Sunflower Bowl bid awaiting, Southwestern rode into North Newton to finish the regular season against Bethel. Al- though north winds were cold, the Builder offense warmed up to thrash the Threshers 32-14. Immediately after the game, South- western was offered the chance to come home one more time in 1982 as one of the teams in the inaugural NAIA Sunflower Bowlea contest conceived and coordinated by area boosters. The Builders accepted the invitation unanimously. Facing nationa1ly ranked Panhandle State University of Oklahoma, SC entered the game as a slight underdog. The visiting Aggies boasted the number one defense in the country among all NAIA schools, while the Builders maintained top defensive sta- tus in the KCAC. CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR says Ed Kingsley tZD, wincing as Tom Calvin t45t seems to come up short of his goal in the Sunflower Bowl. COACH BOB JUDEN rushes out to greet Tom Audley t69l and Tim Cargile U42 after the Builder RON RICHARDSON lSZt isnlt yawning from boredom, but leaping in victory as his defensive coherts westernls most valuable player honors OlDear got the Builders off to a rous- ing start, booting in a school-record 52- yard field goal in the first quarter giving the Builders an initial 3-0 lead. Fresh- man Mike Magee added a 24-yarder of his own in the second period and Pan- handle State found themselves down by six at the half. After Richardson forced a safety in the third quarter to push the Builder ad vantage to 8-0, Calvin scampered five yards to close out the period and the scoring. Mageels point after made it 15, 0, SC, and the Builders held on to finish the season with an upset and the first Sunflower Bowl title. Senior Tom Audley received South- for his performance in the post-season classic. For their efforts, 15 Moundbuilders made the All-KCAC team, while four others were named to the NAIAls All- District 10 team. Calvin, Audley and senior offensive lineman Anton Stewart achieved NAIA All-American status as well in 1982, with Audley making the Kodak All-American College Division list as well. The Builders finished with a 9-2 re- cord overall in l82, 8e1 in the KCAC, and perhaps more importantly, caught a glimpse of greater things to come in the future. 24 PUNTER STEVE ROBERTS boots the ball deep into 'Toreig territory on his way to a place on the AlI-KCAC roster. uTHE TORTOISE AN D TH E HARE'Lal least the Soulhwcstcx version, Ed Kingsley OD and Lester Fowler Ql ALL-KCAC MOUNDBUILDERS: Mike Magec, Lester Fowl: Ron Richardson. Kevin Coon. KNEELING: Darryl Heinlzelmal Anton Stewart. Tim Cargile, Steve Roberts, Jerry Kill. STANE ING: David Clark, Bryan Thompson, Tom Calvin, Dan Arthur Tom Audley, Jeff Moore. ROBBIE DODD GD follows the upurple pack downfield duringjunior varsity action. NOT A MOMENT TOO SOON, Kelly Glock 170 releases the ball for a potential long gainer in jayvee play, THE BUILDER DEFENSE swarms 3 player to be repaired later during a KCAC game in I982-killer B's Southwestern-stylc. FREDDIE ODEAR winds up 10 fling Khe football downfield in a junior varsity victory over Sterling. BOB DIERKS am ducks into the end zone just ahead of an Ottawa defender in the Builders rout of the Braves. 26 l at; ' '. V 74,; I it CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Denise Robbins, Kevin Niehols. David Low, Steve Delano, Jeff Rabe, Pal Flanigan, Mike Lambingv REAR: Dennis McNinch, Dennis Smithhisler, Chris Turner, Paul Bixel. Addison Miller, Rick Trimmell. 1982 NAIA NATIONAL CROSS COUNTRY CHAMP, STEVE DELANO. 5s . . . and then the unbelievable happened. Those are the words used by SC cross countr; coach Jim Helmer to describe the finish of th best year the Builder harriers ever had, with no one but two of Helmerls athletes becoming All American. One wentton to become a Nationa Champion. After finishing lst and 2nd in five consecutlvt meets to cap off an outstanding regular season Steve Delano and Mike Lambing placed lst am 3rd respectively at the NAIA meet in Kenosha Wisconsin to give Southwestern 2. place in histo ry. Back in the pack, but only two minutes ant nineteen seconds offthe pace, was another South westerner, Pat Flanigan, who wound up l78lh i: the field of 330 runners. Just two weeks before the trip north Delam and Lambing had tied for first in the KCAt Championships, followed one week later by a 1-1 performance in the NAIA District IO compcti lion. Flanigan, as well as Dennis McNinch ant Dennis Smithhisler, finished in the top 10 at m KCAC meet to earn Alleconference recognition as did Denise Robbins who placed 4th in th womenls racel Delano, Lambing, Flanigan McNinch and Robbins also garnered All-Distric 10 awards by placing in the top 15 in their respec tive races. All in all, the 1983 Moundbuilder cross coun try team would up with its third eonsecutiv KCAC title. Southwestern also finished just she of the District 10 crown, placing second behin. powerhouse Pittsburg State. Helmet, perhaps one of the most soft-spoke coaches in the country today, wrapped up th season rather well, after seeing Southwester gain some long overdue recognition and respect slWe may never experience a feeling quite lik this again, but we are very grateful to have ha the opportunity this timej' Helmer said. llNc many coaches or athletes are so fortunate? ' MIKE LAMBING appears determined to keep a - steady stride and wide margin between himselfand the rest of the field in the NAIA District 10 meet. T FLANIGAN strides across the plains quietly on way fmm Winfield to Kenoshat JIM HELMER wasn't as worried as he appears as his teams efforts in '82 gained Southwestern some long deserved national attention, STEVE DELANO'S rctaxed style became an all too familiar sight for harricrs across the nation as the All- American paced his way to the NAIA national title in I982. NO, THE SC CROSS country team didnit fall onto a gridiron by mistake, but determination and teamwork boosted the Builders to their third consecutive KCAC crown, DENISE ROBBINS represented the SC women throughout the season rather well, earning alI-conference and alI-district rec- ognition in her first year of competition. Steady Improvement Marks Lady Builder It7s easy to be optimistic about an up- coming athletic season, especially when the previous year was considered a success by the coach, the athletes and the fans. The Southwestern College Lady Build- ers finished the 1981 volleyball season with a 17-18 record, and a good nucleus return- ing. After what could be considered as her finest recruiting year ever, head coach Becky Schroll prepared for the 1982 season with visions of a KCAC championship and NAIA District 10 p1ay-off berth fluttering among the rafters of Stewart Fieldhouset When the nets came down and the knee pads were put back into storage, the Lady Builders had fallen short of the conference crown, finishing at 9-9 in the KCAC, and just missed the play-off bracket. However, their 23-19 overall mark was tops in SC volleyball history, and their ttmiddle-of- the-conferencett finish was the best in years. 28 Campaign At the start of the season, Schroil had three advantages to rely on-depth, devel- opment and desire. With limited college ex- perience available, Schroll looked to under- c1assmen to make up the difference, and the initial result was a 14- 10 non-conference 1 record. Stepping into KCAC action, the Lady Builders faced the toughest competition around, opening with eventual NAIA Dis- trict 10 play-off teams Friends, Sterling, and Kansas Wesleyan. Despite going 1-2 against the trio, Southwestern eventuaIly reached the .500 mark in the conference with a doubleheader sweep over Tabor and Bethany late in the season, With District 10 tournament chances still alive, the Lady Builders closed out the KCAC schedule splitting matches with St. Mary 01 the Plains and McPherson. A loss to either meant no play-offs, and after drop- ping two games to St. Mary, the season had downs as ups at times, Bui1ders in KCAC plays Fieldhouset virtually come to a close. Not to lose hope or aspirations of fit ing with a winning record, Southwes concluded the volleyball season on a note, grabbing the runner-up spot in Cowley County Tournament, and set their sights on 1983. Individually, senior Robin Rivers rep ed as a member of the NAIA Dislric team, as well as being unanimously na to the AIl-KCAC squad. Her classr performance was also recognized as Ri made the NAIAis Academic All-Amcr list as well. Junior Sheryl Bil1er joined Rivers or tall-conference roll, while freshman T Juden was named SCs outstanding fr man; senior co-captain Ann Channel, standing hustler; and co-captain Ri' most valuable player. SHERYL BILLER FINDS that life on the volleyball court hasjust as man DENISE FREUCHTING BECOMES airborne to save a point for the La SHARI KATER APPEARS distracted, but intense during action in Stewa 13 .! RIVERS shews the form thaLearned herAlI-KCAC SHARI KATER crouches poised and ready to set up Rene DeBacher after the ball sails 'NAIA All-Dismct recognition in 1982. Over the head of Sheryl Biller. :2: r... : M A X , 'II T. x . 5 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Bobbi Tuders, Karen White, Stephanie Sheryl Biller, Robin Rivers,Blanche Harlley,Sheri Katcr.Joy Palm- Harris, Denise Freuchting, Tracy Juden, April Bales, Rene De- er, Coach Becky Schroll. Bachcr. STANDING: Ann Channel, Jerri Eis, Rhonda Davis, M -1; 1: . f c 1 --.-- - 29 Another Y ear, Another title for the Lady Builders - IT IS. h ' '. z 'i l ' . iY - 5- 1 'vi- 3 '1 ; 35.1.3; A t. fwh ' J WOMENS TENNIS TEAM: Terri Saunders, Cindy Narvaes, Lisa Bol- ing. Brenda Narvaes, KNEELING: Carol Craig, Anneliese Snyder, Carol -u- Perhaps the only thing wrong with the womenis tennis program at Southwestern in 1982-83 was the fact that their season began in September, and ended in . . . May? The competition didn't last that long, but after brushing aside five KCAC opponents without a loss, and finishing with an overall 6-2 record in tthead-to-headit compe- tition in 1982, the Lady Builder netters qualified for the national championships by placing second in the NAIA District 10 tourna- mentenational championships that didnt start until May of 1983. Once they arrived in Overland Park, Kansas, for the 3rd Annual NAIA Womenis Tennis Championships, the Lady Builders opened with three singles victories as Brenda Narvaes won her first two matches, and Terri Saunders took her first. Those three points were all Southwestern would score, however, as the team dropped the remaining singles and doubles matches; but not before amass- ing their highest point total ever at a National Championship 30 V '1. . 7 . .. -v-we. ,q K t -t- jam: x..- L, r -. malt; . t 2-K?- H t r VI . M: - - i h c e5. 5 u ' x n .9; X , .Aqr, ! e t, - .' :73; :3 H; w x 3: PI? 3 v ; . , 3 er .' m . .t t h 4 - VQQ 4,; 9 i- , e5 ' i :7 k K L t L I E - k 4 vi ,. 1a t Jw i' . Z ' 1' .' u. Rowley, Karen Craig. STANDING: Coach George Gangwere, Head Coach, John Paulin, and Ann Currier. event. The team ended its season by tying for 30th place in the nation. Not only did Southwestern go undefeated in the conference for the second consecutive year, but captured KCAC title number five in a row, and sixth of the previous eight years. All in all, the Lady Builders produced champions in six of the nine competition brackets in the KCAC, with four of those girls repeating as District champions. 1982-83 champions: 79H singles-Ann Currier: KCAC, NAIA District 10 t2 singles-Brenda Narvaes: KCAC, NAIA District 10 $45 singles-Terri Saunders; KCAC, NAIA District 10 7946 singlesWLisa Boling: KCAC, NAIA District 10 M doubleSeCarol Craig, Terri Saunders: KCAC 7B doubieS-Lisa Boling, Cindy Narvaes: KCAC TERRI SAUNDERS slices her way through an unsu- specting opponent while boosting her teamk chances of success in I982. TEAM CAPTAIN, Brenda Narvaes, won 7 ol' 8 possible KCAC championships in her four years at SC. Hcr win? 1055 record in KCACsingles was 23-0, and in doubles, was 19-4. In two national championships she scored a total of three points for SC. ANOTH 12R VICTORY SECURED, the doublu team of Cindy Narvaes and Lisa Boling are sati fied after finishing off another pair of opponent KAREN CRAIG IS PROUD of the position the Lady Builders have become LININGUPHEROPPONENTS wasoneskill AnnCurrierhad accustomed to in the KCAC- littletrouble with in I982. Ann was seeded 26th in the nation at the third national tournament. 'Intramurals Provide Something for Everyone :- ' INTRAMURAL COUN- CIL: Jeff Anderson, Jim Hclmer, Mark Homant Not Pictured, Richard Trice. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPI- ONS: Marilyn Wulf, Kelly Sparks, Cindy Narvaes, Shari Smelling; SECOND ROW, Mark Homan, Brad Long, Jeff Anderson, Paul Steele. DURING THE INTRA- MURAL Cross-country mast, Bart McBeth heads down the home stretch. STRIDING IN GOOD FORM, Dave Fink pushes on but cautions all who might get in his way. Intramural competition gives students a wide variety of opportunities to participate in athletics. Without the pressures that intercollegiate athletics places on students, participants can enter their favorite sport with the spirit of fun and relaxation. ?HTH CAUGHT IN THE WEB of their own anxieties, Alan Felix tDon Allgoodi and Linda - ristie tEden Lorena find comfort in each other. 'DING CONFIDENCE IN HIS OWN strength, Alan tDon AllgoodT decides to forget his wife ncy tShanna NispeD much to the amazement of Bogart tDereck HoodT TTPlay it again, S amii IN ONE OF 1118 FIRST ATTEMPTS at meeting another woman, Alan Felix tDon Algoodi tries a suave approach to Va nessa tBrenda Zerbet The little theatre was transformed into a New York City apartment when the Drama Department present- ed tTPlay it again, Sam, 21 play by Woody Allen. The play centered around Alan Felix tDon AllgoodT, a writer who was recently divorced from his wife Nancy tShanna NispeD. The thought of reentering the dating game frightened him, and because of his lack of selfv confidence, he patterned his attempts to build relatione ships under the advice of his movie hero, Humphrey Bogart tDereck Hoodt His attempts to impress women with Bogieis style all failed. It wasnat until he shared his inner self with Linda tEden Lorenzi who was the wife of his best friend Dick tPauJ Jacksont that he began to realize the value of being himself. The women in Alan Felixis life were: Sharon tTerri RobinsonL Sharon Lake tBetsy Hardeni, Gina tYo- landa Rodreguezt, Vanessa tBrenda ZerbeT, Go-Go Girl tPeri Burgessx Intellectual Girl tBeth Nolteh and Barbara tNatalie Guesmam. The play was directed by Darnall Lautt and stage- managed by Gary Schneekloth. DENISE MCMURRY SHOWS OFF :1 new dance step. KARLA MCCOLIUM REALLY PUNKS OL'T and brings SC the New Wave fashion, STRUTTIN'G OFF HER STUFF, and shc does have plenty to do it with. is Duana Elder. BINNFY SL SMITH INCREASE the SIZE of production as Mary Jo, Tammy and Teresa show. x-J PM humuauu mf'r-M OUR FINANCIAL AID DIRECTOR, Gloria Wright, is just a kid at heart. KATHY SANDIFAR IS WITCHERY at its best and that smile means someone is about to get it. THERE MUST BE SOME TRUTH to the old saying that opposites attract as shown by the Sessions. DAN WEAVER, LUANN KING, Kay, Adrian, Ni- coie, and Fred Howie really look like a shabby police line-up. Which one is guilty? JOHN FISHBACK AND Dennis MCNinch win the prize by the length of two nosest In ' ' 1 P'$t . I. u! . i 94.1: H al loweeneot J ust For Kids Halloween festivities were launched by the faculty and staff who decorated their offices and dressed up to fit the occasion. Gloria Wright and Kathy Sandifar stole first: place and received a ghostly cake for their work It was a tough competition though. Disguised identities also made it a challenge for students to locate individual staff or faculty members; Then. the activities were continued by a costume contest for the students in the cafeteria at dinner. There were four places and each got a plastic pumpkin filied with treats. John Fishback and Dennis MCNinch took first, whiie LuAnn King slid in with a usleazyn second. Frank Smith managed to connive his way to third place by a womanly worn dress. The pumpkin farmers tcommonly known as the Howiesy harvested 3 healthy fourth place. The spirit was retained for a really fun evening of dancing and ghoulish happenings at the annual SC Halloween Dance. Itjust goes to show that Halloween is a time for all creatures no matter what the age! SGA Involved in All Phases 0f C ampus Life Direct involvement of students in the formulation of policy on campus concerns is the major objective ofStudent Government Association. The SGA is the main student governing body and concerns itself with all phases of campus life. Representatives from the student body, appointed by SGA, hold positions on all faculty-student committees with the same vo' ting privileges as the faculty. SGA also maintains its own budget and allocates fees to worthy campus i projects tSGA has donated $1500 to the Renais- sance Festival over the past two yearst. Among this years activities were: annual all- campus steak fry on Wallingfordls front lawn; rent- ing of refrigerators; participation in the continuing issue of student aid; attendance at a National Lead- ership Conference; new Builder Room policy; new SGA office; a Clean-Up Day; In-service workshops; the first annual ttPast Student Government Presi- dentsll Reunion which was hosted by Joe Cobb and Don Smith, President and past President of SGA; and adoption of the Cowley County Council on Ag- ing as a service project and donation of $100 to the Grace UMC Food Pantry. AT AN SGA COOKOUT at the home of the Sessions, Susie Leggett and Doug Updike check the progre the steaks. SGA: Linda Pederson, Victoria Wills, Blanche Hartley, Julie Humphries, Maria Cobb, Scott Nonken. Pam Ferguson, John Kurth, Emalee Curtis, Teresa h Frey; 2nd row: Fran Broadhurst, Kathy Pagles, Lisa Ellis, DelLise Yager, Teresa Micki MeCorkle, Don Allgood, George Gangwere, Doug Updlke. Susne Le Cink, Jerry Howard, Linda Haug, Larry Williams, Phil Schmidt, Kim Mercet. Joe ONE OF THE SECRETARYS responsibilities is to record the minutes. Hem Diane McKnight is busily typing away. DEAN OF STUDENTS, Jay Caldwell, discusses an issue with Joe Cobb, SGA president. WNW u; gt n :4 ,,,,...uw I-N POUNDS LOUNGE, Linda Pederson, Brenda White, and Teresa Cink sit in on a forum about 24 hour visitation. Excuses T 0 Put The Books Away Planned By SAA Attempting to meet the social needs of the student body, SAA plans various activities by sponsoring or co-sponsoring movies, dances, concerts, and plays. For the first time, SAA sponsored a computer match-up dance which perked up Jan. Term and turned out to be a complete suc- cess. The concerts, although not many in quantity, made up for it in quality. itFirst Love'i, a contemporary Christian Band, was so popular that they have been asked to return next year. Arne Brav, a guitarist, gave a new twist to country and western music. The free movies helped the students get a little time off while staying up within their budgets, and the dances were great excuses to put away the books! SAA PRESIDENT, Rene David relaxes for a few minutes before a meeting. ALTHOUGH TRICKED INTO THE ACT. Jay Caldwell, Julia Sessions, Don Smith, and Benton Peugh join in the fun with their assignments to play roles from the song In 3 Cabin in a Wood at the SC Follies. THE GONE GONE'S even put in an appearance at the SC Follies. Members of the band are Sandra Goodrum, Sonja Ruggles, Lucinda Torres, and Pam Otisr ICC: uH EY DENNY. IS THAT YOUR NOSE or are you eating a banana? is only one of many taunts endured by Dennis McNinch. AN SC BASKETBALL GAME gives Carla Canlagallo and Kent Morey a Chance to unwind. Dean Abbelt, Fr. Payton Adams, Srl Teresa Albers. Sr, Kellcy Alexander, Fr. Clint Alford, Fr. James Alford, Fr, Sheryl Allen. Jr. Don Allgood. So. Andrew Allison, SoA Todd Allison, Jr. David Anderson, So. Jeff Anderson, Sr. Michelle Anderson, Fr. Calvin Andrews, Jr. Chad Anglcmyer, So. Keith Anglemyer, Jr. Onie Arnold, So. Danny Arthurs, Fr. Sheri Ashlock, Jr. Tom Audley, Sr. Lisa Bagot, Fr. Shelley Bailey, Sr. Michael Bair, Sr. Robert Baker, Sr. Denise Balzer, So. Jon Barber, Fr. Don Barker, Jr. Ronald Barnett, Jr. Doug Bane, Sr. Darold Bates, Sr. Edward Baly, Fr. Alice Beach, Sr. Dawneue Beam, Sr. Paul Bean, So. Alice Begay, Sr. 40 Joseph Beldem Fr. Jonakhan Bcnham, Sr. Vicki Bennett, Jr. Rosemarie Bergann. Sr. Marcie Berry, Sr. Sheryl Billcr, Jr. Paul Bixel, Jr. Lisa Boling, So. Deborah Bonar. So. Kimberlee Booher, Sr. Darren Boyd, So. Sandra Brammeier, 50 Michael Brandenburg. Fr. Joann Branine, Fr. Lynda Brenner, Fr. Katherine Briel. Fr, Steven Brockway, Jr. Blake Brown, Fr, Laura Brown, So. Michael Brown, Sr. Earl Brownlee. Sr. Amy Bruendl. So, Eric Buckman. Sr. Grant Bumgarner, Sr, Kent Bumihg, So4 Peri Burgess, Fr. Jane Butler, Fr. Jerry Buuerworlh, Sr. Tom Calvin, Sr. Carol Camp, Jr. Tim Camp, So. Laura Campbell, Sr. Carla Camagallo, So. Cannon Cargile, Fr, Tim Cargiie, Sr. UPPER-CLASS WOMEN SUFFER through another edition of the whacky relays. ESCARGOT SERVED BY Debbie Bonar and Him Sakamolo brings a strange reaction from Jon Benham at the French Christmas dinnerV MEMORIAL UBRA SOUTHWESTERN comes 4! W'NF'El-D. KANSAs Phillip Carr, Sr. David Carson, Fr. Benny Cassaw, Jr. Francisco Castellanos. Sr. John Cale, Fr. Judith Chambers. Sr. Ann Channel, Jr. Lisa Chastain. Sr. Anthony Christian, Fr. Earl Christopher. So. Mary Lou Church. Sol Teresa Cink. 50 David Clifl. Sr. Joe Cobb. Sr. David Coghill, Fr. Michael Collins. Jr. Kermit Colvin, So. Kevin Coon, St. James Concz. Fr. Les Cowgcr, So. Carol Craig, Jr. . .- ASSISTANCE UP THE 77 is given to Greg Raiser by Mark Nuckols as Joy Palmer, Darryl Moore. Jeff Unruh, and Troy Kurimsky look on. ANNUAL GREENHOUSE SALES providc Don Himpel with lhe opportunily to purchase plants for his room at a small price. Karen Craig, Jr. Tom Craig, Jr. Marjori: Crandall, So. Clarissa Crawford, Fr. Mark Crawford, So Wesley Crenshaw, So. Ann Currier. Sr. Emalee Curtis, Jr. Tram Dao, Fr. Rene David, J11 Rhonda Davis, Fr. Steven Davis. Sr. Rene Debackcr, Sr. Rita Decker, Jr. Steven Delano, Sr. Randy Dick, Jr. Danie! Dickey, Fr. Robert Dierks, Fr. Kathleen Dillon, Jr. Deann Dixon, 50. Robbie Dodd, Fr. 42 fl'ADii-IURST GAME OF RISK. Tim Stephan makes a point to Harold Small 8L other players. Bruce Dodson, Fr. Deanne Dowell, So Shari Drennan. Fr; Mark Duensing. Sr, Michucl Dunbar, So. Jana Duncan, So. David Durban. Jr. Kristina Dutton, So. Amy Dyer. So. Gunnar Ebbcsson, Fr. Nancy Edmunds, Fr. Danny Edwards, Fr. Kevin Edwards, Jr. Jeri Eis, Fr. Chuck Elder. Jr. Val Elliott, Fr. Lisa Ellis, So. Susan Eslcp, Sr. Shawn Evans, Jr. Shawn Fanshier, Sr. Pamela Ferguson, Fr. Daylan Figgs, Fr. Doug Findley, Jr. David Fink, .lr. Pal Fink Fr. Joan Fischer, Fr. John Fishback, Jr. Richard Fisher, So. Garth Flaming. Fr. Pat Flanigan, Sr. Dawn Folger, Sr. Doug Fort, Jr. Larry Foster, Sr. Millard Fox, Sr. Warren Frazier, Sr. Maria Frey, Jr. Mark Frey, Sn Robert Frey. Fr. Lawanda Friday, Sr. Denise Fruechting, So. Stanford Funderburk, SOY Tyrone GalbrcathV Sr. 43 Kevin Ganoung, Jr. Slacia Gee, Jr. Karen Gehring, Fr. Monica Gibson. So. Tom Girard, Sr. Kelly Glock, So. Kyla Goering, Jr. Richard Goldsmith, Fr Gary Gonzales, Sr. Sandra Goodrum, So, Sheri Goodwin, Jr. Donald Gray, Fr, Charles Green. Jr. Baron Gray, FrV Barrett Grey, Jr. Lynn Griffith, Fr. Natalie Guesman, So. Laurie Guslkey, Fr. Linda Haug, Fr. Randy Habluetzel, So. Dwayne Hagan, Fr. Donald Hagar, Fr. Greg Hall, So. Karla Hall, Jr. Roy Handlin, So. Clint Hankins. Sr. Annella Hanna, So. Elizabeth Harden. Jr. Mel Hardin, Jr. Stephanie Harris, Fr. Roberta Hartford. Sr Blanca Hartley, Fr. Kevin Hartley, Sr. Sarah Hartley. Sr. Jeffrey Haskell, Fr. 44 GERALD YOUNG AND MIKE HOBUS put the y. squeeze on Robin Rivers. . , MDA MARATHON gives Carol Courier a chance to punk out. Jennifer Haskins. Sr. Thomas Heath, Jr Ginger Hege, Jr. Lori Heine, Sr Darryl Heinlzelman, Fr. Jennifer Henderson, Fr. Vicki Henderson, Sr. Brent Hendry, Jr. David Hanks, So Sylvie Hessini, Fr. Mark Heuser, So. Melinda Hickman. So. Laura Hicks, Sr. Charles Hill, Sr. Chris Hill, Sr James Hilts. Sr Don Himpel, Jr. Michael Hobus. Jr. Albert Hofmcister, Fr. Sharilyn Hague, Fr. Tamara Holdeman, Fr. Shaun Hollis, So. Dana Holloway, So. Marc Homan, Sr Paul Homan, Sr. Dereck Hood. So. Robin Hopkins. So. Mary Jo Horn, So. Rene Horn, Jr. Natalie Honingcr, Sr, Donna Hovcy, Sr. Jerry Howard, Sr. Vernon Howard, SQ Michael Howe, Fr, Fred Howie. Sr. WALLINGFORD RESIDENTS ENJOY daily entertainment from father and son, Fred and Adrian Howie. Kay Howie, Sr. Gail Huddleston, So. Julie Humphries, Jr. James Hunter. Sr. Bobby Hurd, Sr. Sonja Irwin. Sr Paul Jackson, So. Aniefiok James. Sr. Jeff Jarnigan, Fr. Darryl Johnson, Jr. Sandra Jolley, Sr. Dale Jones, So. Edward Jones, Sr. Mason Jones. Sr. Wesley Jones, Sr. Glennda Joyce. Sr. Tracy Juden, Fr. Kathy Kahrs, Jr. Shari Kaler, So. Lisa Kelley, Sr. John Kelly, Sr. CINDY NARVAES HAS SC turned upside down. TWO HOURS BEFORE VOLLEYBALL praclice, Sherri Kater arrives to be sure she can get her locker open. Debra Kendrick, Jr. Richard Kendrick, Jr. Bill Kieler, So. Jerry Kill, Sr. Judy KKilD Vogele, So. LuAnn King. Jr. Tara King, So. Vince King. Fr. Blaine Kingsbury, So. Ed ngsley. Sr. Ron Kistler, So. Jodell Kittieson, 30. Ronald KitLlcson, Sr. Glenn Klomz. Sr. Jon Klugh, So. Maria Krodingcr. Fr. Tisha Krug, Jr. Troy Kurimsky. Fr. John Kurth, Jr. Cindy Kutz, Fr. Mike Lambing. SL REPRESENTING THIS YEARS off-campus mutations are Chris Turner and Paul BixeL Kirk Landman. Fr. Priscilla Lansing, Sr. Susie Leggelt. So. Brenda Lemon, Fr. Michael Lenharl. Sr. Monty Lewis, Sq Kathleen Liggeu. SL Tracy Lindcr, So. Vere Lipperd, Sr. Brad Long, So Eden Lorenz, Sr. David Low, Jr. Lana Lowe, Sr. Mark Lucas, Fr. Peggy Luetke, Jr. Joe Madsen, Sr. Selina Madsen, Sr. Mike MaGee. Fr. Eric Magnus, Fr. Nancy Maier. So. Vic Marcelle, Fr. Branda Marleney, So. Matthew Mathva. Fr. Jill Matthcvgs, Jr. Joni Matthews. Jr. Misty Maynard, Sr, Jeff McCall, Jr. Karla McColIum, Jr Micky McCorklc, So. Mike McFarland, Fr. Bruce Mchhce, Jr. Terri McGowan, Sr. Karen McIntyre. Sr. Diane McKnight, Jr. Denise McMurry, Sr. Kevin McNeal, Fr. Dennis McNinch, Sr. Kim Mercer, So. Laraa Merrell, FL Terril Mettling, Fr, Shurma Milburn, Sr. Addison Millcr, Fr. 47 Terry Miller, So. Deborah Minick. So. Michael Mitchell, Fr. Michael Mogab, Fr. Debbie Moon, Sp. Darryl Moore, Jr. Jeff Moore. Jr. Kent Morey. So. Ann Morgan, Sp. Scolt Morris, Sr. Robert Morton, Fr. Robin Mousely. Jr. Susan Mueller, So Brenda Nawaes, 50. Cindy Narvaes, So. Art Neeiy, So. David Newman, So. Kim Newton, Sp. Trang Nguyen, So, Delores Nihlack, So. Kevin Nichols, Fr. Robert Nichols. Sr Sam Niemczyk, Fr. Brent Nispel, So. Shanna Nispel, So. Gary Noelker, So. Beth Nolte, Jr. Scott Nonken. Jr. Eric Norris, Jr. Teresa Norris, Sr. Mark Nuckols, So Paul Nyberg, FL Chislee Ochoma, Fr. Michelle ODaniel. Sr. Freddie ODear. Fr. EARLY FALL ACTIVITIES bringSusic Leggeu, Randy Smith, Mel Hardin and Jcnnifer Haskins together after summer vacations. PROUD PAUL STEELE is known for his MVBX. ZXING WITH A GAME of backgammon, yearbook staffers, Amy Dyer and Cindy Zimmerman wail their turn to distribute 1982 Malcolm Oliver, So. Rodney OWCil. Sp, Blaine Orr, Sr. Pamela Otis, SQ Timothy One, Sr, Joy Palmer. Fr. Kristina Paulin, Fr, Shawna Paulin, Jr. Linda Pederson,'Sr. Alan Pegorsch, Jr. Tony Penncr, Jr. Tammy Perry, So. Gaille Pike, Jr Tracy Pingry. Fr. Rob Plough. Fr Marianne Plummcr, Fr. Barbara Poltera, Sn Aleshia Pope, Fr. ' Clay Porter, So. Paula Porter, Sr. David Portlock, Fr. Janet Pratt, So. Mark Presley, Fr. Jeff Rabe, Jr. Gayla Rapp, So. Michael Rausch, Fr Larry Reed, Jr. Douglas Gegnier, Fr. Gregg Reiser, So. SKCVC Rethorst, So. Rolland Reusscr, So. Jackie Rhea, Fr. Judith Rhoades, Jr. Greg Richardson, Fr. Mark Richardsom So. 49 Ray Richardson, Fr. Ron Richardson, Sr. Vicki Richardson, Sr. Robin Rivers, Sr. Rita Roark, Jr. Denise Robbins, Fr. Steve Roberts, So. Terri Robinson, So. Yolanda Rodriguez, FL Robin Rogers, Fr, June Ross, Fr. Karen Ross. Sr. Kathleen Ross, Sr. Curtis Rowe, Fr. Carol Rowley, Jr Sonja Ruggles, So. David Rush, Sr, Chris Ryan, Fr. Hiroyoshi Sakamolo, Fr. Carol Salisbury, Fr. Sara Saucy, So. Teri Saunders. Fr. Mark Saville, Jr4 Verna Sawyer, Fr. Nancy Schwantcs, Sr. James Scott, Fr Monte Seaborn, So. Dawn See, Sr. Carol Scnseman, So. Dan Shadoin, Jr. Faisal Shah. So, Stan Shapley. 80. Dorothy Shencman John Shetlar, So. Devona Shoemaker. Sr, Gary Skelton, Jr. Ruth Skellon. Sr. Harold Small, Fr. Adrain Smith, Fr. Brad Smith, Jr. Cathy Smith, Fr. Curlis Smith. Jr. ON THE WAY TO THE HALLOWEEN Dance Ron Barnett, Clarissa Crawford, SKephanic Harris, and Adrian Smith take time to mug for the camera. 50 H ffy' M l , CHECKING THE GROWTH of his hair. Tom Audley hopes for longer days ahead. A YEARBOOK VIEWING PARTY brings Renee David and Mike Bairoul lo inspecL the finished product. Douglas Smith, Sr. Frank Smith, So. Kerry Smith, So. Lynnette Smith, So. Mark Smith, Sn Penny Smith, Sr. Randal Smith, So. Rebecca Smith, So. Susan Smith, Sr. Dennis Smilhhisler, Fr. Shari Snelling, Sr. Anneliesc Snyder, Sr. Kelly Sparks. Jr. Brian Spencer, Fr. James Spiser. Sr. Leann Starkey, So. Paul Steele, Jr. LeRoy Slegman. Fr. Jody Sleinle, Jr. Tim Stephan, Fr. Lorna Stephens, Jr. AnLon Stewart. Sr. Shelly Slinson. Sr. Jeff Slotts, So. Jeff Stout. Jr. Kathleen Stout, Sr. Randy Stout. Fr. Terry Stowers, Fr. Paul Strand, Jr, Jeff Sturgeon, Fr. Michael Sullivan. Fr. Mary Swayne, So. Terril Sweelwood, Sr. William Taylor, Fr. Scott Teenor, So. Deborah Theobald, Sr. Bryan Thompson, So. Jeffery Thompson, Jr. Tom Thompson. Fr. Pat Timmons, So. Pamela Tjarks, So. Evelyn Todd, Jrv 51 Sandra Todd. Jr. Lucinda Torres, So, Tom Triggs. So. Rick Trimmell, So. Darrell Trimmer, So. Anne Tuchscherer, So. Debbie Tucker, So. Roberta Tuders, Fr. Chris Turner. Sr. Bill Turner, Fr. Christy Turney, Fr. Bruce Tusher, So. John Tyler, Fr. Patricia Umoren, Jr. Cara Unruh, Sr. Jeff Unruh, Fr. Doug Updike. 30. Joey Vacca, Jr. Jamie Vanwinkle, Fr. Caroline VeaLch, Jr. Will Wabaunsee. Fr. Ray Wallace, Fr. Jeff Wampler. So. Andre Ward, Fr. Mark Ward, Fr. Deanna Warner, Jr. Sarah Warren. Sr. John Washington, Sr. Mark Watson, Sr. Russell Weihe. So. Sandra Weishaar, Sr. John Welch. Fr. Jena Wesbrook So. Brenda White. So Karen While, So A VIEW OVER WINFIELD sets the stage for Shawn Evans, Brad Long and Lisa Boling. DON NA HOVEY EXPLAINS THF. PROBLEMS spidermiles can cause a plant to David Newman. Patricia White. Sr. Sonja While, Jr. Scott Wilkens. So. Denny Williams, Fr. Jane Williams, Sr. Kris Williams, Jr. Larry Williams. Jr. Lori Williams. Fr. Mary Williams, So. Toby Williams, Fr. Sheila Willis, Fr. Victoria Wills, Jr. Patty Wimmer, Jr. Tina Winbrcnner, Fr. Marilyn Wulf, Jr. Dlise Yager, Sr. Charlotte Yianakopulas, So. Gerald Young, Jr. bn- h... Steve Zendejas, Fr. Brenda Zerbe, Fr. Cindy Zimmerman, So. Nancy Zimmerman, So. Theresa Zimmerman, Sr. BEING USED TO A LITTLE BALL SPORT of lennis, Mark Saville doesn't know what to make of this giant snowball. 53 - .5 .8 a'mt-wumu f; - 5.- h. .; ' .- -' ALL RIGHT. WHO'S GOT THE CAMERA? Shawn Evans certainly isn't camcm shy fJ isg; ' c . ..- H -.. .a .-... .My 9' . . . .29- .4. - I 1.. A RETIREMENT DINNER honoring Warren Wool- dridgc gives Presidcnl Sessions :3 chance 10 express appre- ciation from SC for Mllooldridgc'a many years of1cuching wu' .- za-tun-ag A CRISP WINTER EVENING providcs a clear view of Chrisiy Hall for all to enjoy. AFTER A BIG SNOW, SC students will brave all things l0 conquer lhc hill on a sled . . . the many trees, skipped classes. a professor's wraih . WINTER IMPRESSIONS As winter came on, pressures intensi- fied, studies became more demanding. Changes throughout campus began to break. But tare to form SC students found their own ways to form positive impressions . ttTartuffeii Exposed in Con Game In Moliereis play, itTartuffeii the central character, Tartuffe tDan Weaveri is a con man who uses religion as a cloak to gain advantage over his victims. He finds gull- ible Orgon iPaul Jacksoni a likely prey, for Orgon believes Tartuffc is religious and is a most trustworthy and honest man. Al- though Orgonis family and friends try to THE MAID, DORINE tAlice Beachi, immedi- ately secs through Tartuffeis pretense and tries to warn Orgon. ORGONiS BROTHER, Cleante iShaun Hollisi perceives the danger posed by Tarluffe. RESOLUTELY CONVINCED of the worth of his friend Tartuffe, Orgon iPaul Jacksoni defends him to his family. 56 convince him of the deceit 01' Tartuffe, Or- money and land, and promises a dowry when Tartuffe marries his daughter. Tar- tuffeis greed eventually causes his down- fall. Other characters were played by: Betsy Harden, Janet Pratt. Laura Merrell, Curtis i Smith, Don Allgood, Shaun Hollis, Alice.h gon provides Tartuffe with a place to live, 1 Beach, Blaine Kingsbury, Eric Magnum. and Lisa Ellis. The production was directedH by Judy Gentry. IN CARELESS MOMENT Tartuffe wads Orgou'si suspicious wife, Elmire tBetsy Hardeni. t1. ugh a long history of performances, tChristmas mystery play EAGER- ' T has become a rich tradition for the eld community, Southwestern Col- t nd especially the campus players. Be- this yearis performa rice was the 50th, mpus Players decided to invite alum- I: join with senior campus players in this SC Presents 50th Smith sings of the wonder of Christmas. Eagerheart production. Because also mystery plays in Medieval times were presented in churches, this special performance of Eagerheart was moved to Grace United Methodist Church. The cast this year included: seniors, Pen- ny Smith, RD. Baker, Lana Lowe, Tim Otte; and alumni, Kenton Collinson, Rob- bie Banks, Cindy Marion, Jim Matthews, Performance of DIRECTOR. DARN ELL LAUTT, and the Prologue, Kenton Collinson, discuss the first produc- tion of' Eagerheart in which he played the same character. EACH YEAR A SENIOR campus player is elected by her peers to portray Eagerheart. Penny AFTER SEEING THE CHRIST CHILD the kings, the shepherds, and Eagerheart's sisters share their renewed commitment to peace and personhood. Greg White, Mike Marion, Nelson War; ren, DeeAnne Wills, Ethel Manuel, Bever- ly Weishaar, and honorary Campus Player, Christine Lautt. Selected from the senior class to play the mother of the child, by the Campus Players was Eden Lorenz. The Christ Child is played by Kelly Moon, the child of alumni, Laban and Debbie Moon. 57 CAREFUL ATTENTION to precision is demanded as Dawn Sec cuts a mat for picture framing. GIVING ASSISTANCE when needed, Ken Forsyth advises John Shetlar 0n the next step in framing a picture. JOINING IN ON all the fun, Marjorie Crandall puts the finishing touches on her framed project. IN A RECORDER CLASS Alvaro Castellanos, David Hanks and Nancy Edmunds learn to play a different instrument. EXPLORING THE UNFAMILIAR Falling between semesters, Jan Term gives a special break from the Fall and Spring Semesters. Many opportunities are given to explore totally unfamiliar subjects. For some this exploration leads to new career possibilities, for others it gives the opportunity to explore or expand in depth a special interest or hobby. Jan Term classes on campus range from gourmet cooking, picture framing, Alfred Hitchcock films, to thunderstorms. Off-campus oppor- tunities included a marine biology group which went to Oregon, an amateur conchology class that went to Florida, a United Nations Semi- nar in New York and a mfheatre in London group. A WATER-COLOR PROJECT provides relaxation for Gaille Pike during Jan Term. ALSO ENJOYING PAINTING during Jan Term. is Tram Dao, one of the international students on campus this year. FOR MUSIC LOVER, Jodi Kettleson, building her own ham- mer dulcimer brings a certain satisfaction. i- .-1,vlrt v , . t 1.1, W 'a.. r '11:- , r um, , . - 4 . Mn . I . 11.....H LA! .1 yg le n 1-,.de - R 4 Mn. $1.!Hk1. I.- if: JAN T ERM-WHAT A T RIP! THE TROOPS GATHER for a picture during the Marine Biology trip to Oregon. MARK SAVILLE SHOWS OFF a starfish to Jeff Rabe. CRASHED AFTER A LONG DAY, John Fishback was unaware of the photographer. IN KEY WESTV FLORIDA amateur oonchologists, Don Barker, Maurica Hardin, and John Paulin eye some new shells. A SIDF. TRIP TO BUSCH Gardens gives Carol Senseman, Denise Robbins and Maurica Hardin a chance to unwind in warm Florida sunshine in January. T ime Again to H it the Books! TAKING A POSITIVE APPROACH to studying, SC students hit the books after a fun-filled Jan Term. This positive ap- proach is fostered by a low student-faculty ratio which makes possible the develop- ment ofa caring and interpersonal learning environment. ' SENIOR ROBIN RIVERS finds her last semester can be a hectic one, full of term papers and tests. HUMAN ANATOMY LAB AIDE, David Lowe points out the finer parts of a mink to Brian Thompson. RECEIVING EXTRA HELP from his instructor, Jim Strand, Dave Durben plays on through his harpsicord lesson. WITH A PROGRAM DUE Andre Ward puts in extra hours on the computer 62 FINDING A QUIET NICHE in the liBrary, Jerry Howard struggles through yet another paper. Skeptically, Brenda Narvacs eyes her mink wondering how 10 get out of touching her experiment. MWM ' IMW 4F 1 I ALTHOUGH IT HASNT BEEN SCIENTIFICA LLY PROVED that chewing on a pen will improve you GPA. four out of five recommend it, Sarah Hartley gives it a try, just in caseJ f; 4 .. I ,1 7 REALLY THRILLED about the prospect of settling down to study. Laura Brown takes time to do a little l S ome are Latecomers, Others are T ransfer .1 a f a. -- KEEPING MATT WELCH AND Darrell Trimmer under his thumb was more than Mike Sandifar bargained for. Akpabio Akpabio April Bales Eugene Cheadle Ernest Chuks Richard Coker Barry Coon Eric Collier Alan Daniels Lcssic Diener Lan Doan Lori Everhart Barry Fields Alan Foster Ken Garlen Brent Garvin Scott Gill Ray Goodeau Ken Goyen Deanne Hastings Brad Hawkins Sidney Herd Jennifer Jantz John Kough Keith Kuretich 64 Larry Loomis Bart MacBeth Edward Manga Terri McCorkle Jeff McGee Victor Newly Madeline Norland Jean Kee Park Carol Patrick William Poling Randy Rowley Diana Saunders Paula Stevens Leann Sturd David Taylor Maralee Ann Taylor B G Ward Matt Welch Roberta Welch Deanna White Frank Widener Greg Wolfe Jamie Yarbarra Milton You DURING THE SPECIAL OLYMPICS, Eugene Cheadle tries to convince a contes- tant that his arm would be warmer under the blanket. ENTHUSIASTIC AT BEING BACK at SC Randy Rowley warms up and stretches out before tennis practice, 3 6S THE FINE ART OF SERVING French bread is lmrned by Sara Salley from French professor, Marguerite Hessini. A GREENHOUSE SALE keeps Max Thompson and Jennifer Haskins very busy. Waller Allen Don Anderson Ruth Archambeau Belly Arndl Geri Bell Dorothy Bernard Frank Bisher Richard Bobo Michelle Bouchcr Troy Boucher Fran Broadhurst Philip Brown Warren Brown William Bryant Joan Butler Jay Caldwell Frank Carr Leighton Chaplin Judy Charlton Myrna Conrod Glennis Couchman Richard Courtney Beverly Cox Norma Cox Marilyn Crager Tonya Crank Dan Daniel Robert Davenport William DcArmond Ralph Decker Pat Doyle Lac Dubowsky Duana Elder Bob Evans Pat Farris 66 for copy woes at Halloween. celebration, Cecil Findley Ken Forsylh Ed Foster Dennis Franchione George Gangwerc V Benn Gibson Lewis Gilbreath Leona Glenn Susan Goyen Wallace Gray Becky Hadsall Debra Hamilton Betty Hamm Annie Hardin Marie Harris Jim Helmer ,, Bill Hepphingstine Marguerite Hessini Kathy Hickman Robert Hicks Gary Horn Oscar Hull Charles Hunter Eugene Hynes Rick Johnson . Bob Juden Gary King Orland Kolling Pat Kough Darnell Lautt Ann Laws Leonard Laws Herman Lebovitz Leisha Leonard Joann Mazzanti OUR LOCAL XEROXOLOGIST, Debbie Hamilton provides her own doctored formula A MIXTURE OF STUDENTS, faculty, and administration join in the singing at a chapel Hazel McGuire Martha Moore Kay Newton Dave Nichols Dan Nutter Jeani Ollcr Carl Pagles Kathy Paglcs John Paulin Benton Peugh James Pittman Gerald Raines Sharion Ralls Ty Reed Forrest Robinson Alfredo Rodriguez Jane Rogers Susan Rush-Johnslon Kathy Sandifar Mike Sandifar Phil Schmidt Becky Schroll Julia Sessions Robert Sessions Margaret Sharpstecn Yvonne Shrader Suzanne Smart Don Smith DOC WIMMER DOES HIS PART in the Tri-Beta clean-up of Mossman 101. FRAN BROADHURST TAKES FOOD orders at the faculty served dinner, Right, Right . . . MUSIC FOR AN OUTDOOR CHAPEL service is provided by the Brass Ensemble under the direction of Bill BryanL ANOTHER HONOR DORM PROJECT keeps Bob Sparks wondering if he will ever get caught up. Jack Smith. Larry Smith Bob Sparks Twanda Sparks Earl Spidel William Stephens James Strand Judi Sutton Sarah Jo Sympson Max Thompson Wilma Topper Lois Torrance Richard Valyer Rick Waldorf Arlin Ward Irene Walson Deborah Weathers Michael Wildcrn Larry Wilgers Maija Wilgers Larry Williams Elizabeth Wilson Robert Wimmer Warren Wooldridge Gloria Wright Sharon Wright 69 Globetrotting Builders Continue Climb t1: By Southwestern College standards, the 1982-83 basketball season was a good one, because for years the Moundbuilders have almost been EXPECTED to do well on the hardwood. Anyone else from any other school, how- ever, would no doubt consider the recent campaign ttgreatii, considering the circum- stances the Builders faced entering the year. . Eight of the first ten players from the previous squad moved on-including five senior starters. Among the five were three All-KCAC performers, two NAIA All- District 10 selections, at NAIA All-Ameri- can, and the schoolis all-time leading scor- ing and assist men. In short, head coach Mike Sandifar lost the nucleus of a team that finished 18-10 overall in 1982-82, the same team that made a trip to the NAIA National Basket- ball Tournament, advancing to the district semi-finals before losing to perennial pow- erhouse Marymount. K,C. Of those returning, five had seen varsity action the year before but only on a limited basis. The top two scorers averaged 8.6 and 2.2 points per game respectively. The Builders faced what many would call a ffre- building year, but as the schools nick- name indicates. Sandifar was ready to build and reload to make this season even better than last. Dipping into thejunior college ranks for much needed experience, Sandifar found immediate relief by signing his top three recruits. Perhaps the finest of the trio, 616 Ron Barnett, a junior out of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, didnit even have a chance .to don the Builder uniform, when a knee injury before the season put him on the sideline to stay. Minus the security of a year before, Southwestern jumped into the season full force, opening with a historic 81-63 tri- umph over cross town rival St. Johnis Col- lege, the first time the two had ever met on the basketball court. After a disappointing exhibition .1; the Turkish National Basketball Tea Moundbuilders split their next tw conference games, then split with 11; foes Ottawa and Friends to open the 111,; ence schedule. On December 8, 1 Southwestern stood at 3-2, headin perhaps, the mosthistoric,mostn1e 10 days a Builder basketball squadx '1 experience, For the first time in history, a 16 school played using the three-poinr. goal when the Builders faced the Uni : of Alaska-Anchorage for a pair ofCu. in the NGreat Northwest? Making 1 '1. baskets in two games, Southwester only played well against a team that beaten Southern Illinois University 11 earlier, but snapped the Seawolv game homecourt winning streak in th- cess. After dropping the first game the Moundbuilders found themselves ing by 11 at halftime of the second 11: On the strength of a steady bench, 1; western battled back to within two; DOUG BARTO 1521 shifts his bulk upwards as a brave Ottawa player stands burned and :3' THE SMOOTHEST player in the KCAC, m wards 1421 soars to display the light touch 11m . him all-conference recognition. IF ITiS FLYING youire truly interested inI ponents saw only the bottom of Paul Steel. shoes throughout the 1982-83 season. I K rtiOI' Doug Barto from Frontenac, Kansas 3-: one of his seven thhree pointersil from extreme left corner with almost no time uaining to stun the home crowd, and give visitors a 75-74 upset victory. Four beautiful days in Hawaii, and a dif- l'atl tloss to Hawaii Pacific College during ltisland swing, and the Builders 'nd themselves at 4-4 overall heading ., c for the holidays. uthwestern returned to action J anuary defeat of the season. The tide turned . 1y however, as the Builders found emselves slipping to 6-7 following a de- by Bethany College, accompanied by a in in the Dunkel Ratings. It seemed as though the KCAC crown it a NAIA play-offs were beyond reach. In their last eleven games, however, the ' ndbuilders won nine, including road 'ories over conference powerhouses ds and Bethany, and a record 24 point v- ime performance to knock St. Mary of t? Plains out of play-off contention. By February 19, Southwestern stood at 774-8 facing a somewhat easier schedule than their conference counterparts, and a potential play-off spot. That evening in McPherson, however, the drive to Kansas City virtually ground to a halt when the Bulldogs pulled a 70-60 upset sending Southwestern home to finish the season with no hopes of post season play. stThe guys literally could have given up at that point, Sandifar said. ltBut that loss seemed to spark us more than anything into 1 playing the finest basketball we could, at home, handing eventual KCAC . pion Tabor College its only confer- ' The Builders wrapped up the year win- ning four in a row, but still no play-off spot. It wasnTt enough that Southwestern had beaten the top four teams in the KCAC, including the only conference loss Tabor . would suffer. It also wasnht enough that in two years, Southwestern has won 33 menls varsity basketball games-more than any- one else in the KCAC. In those last eleven games, the Builders beat the best defensive team in the KCAC in St. Marys, dropped Ottawa, the most talented squad, and handed playoff bound Bethany their biggest thumping of the sea- son. As a team the Builders managed to break a few more records, in 1982-83, including 1 NEVER AT A LOSS for concentration, Mark Heuser 1403 holds his head and hands steady as he glides through two defenders to lay the ball in. KEVIN HARTLEY 1503 sets out to show that big men can shoot from the outside too, especially over more than one foe, best field goal percentage for a single game L653 vs Sterling, 27167831 On the defen- sive side, Southwestern allowed its oppo- nents to hit only .425 of their field goal attempts, topping last years figure of .428. The Builders also set a new mark for team steals with 230, four more than last yearts record setting mark. Although there was no post-season acco- lade for Southwestern, Paul Steele and Ke- vin Edwards grabbed unanimous honors on the All-KCAC first team. ' For the fans, the memories of Mark Smith canning a forty-footjump shot with a mere swish of the net are foremost. Seeing Kevin Edwards soar from the rafters of Stewart Fieldhouse to block the shot of some unsuspecting opponent are fresh as well. n The history books will show a 15-9 record overall, a 12-6 KCAC mark and third place finish in the conference. Any way the season is remembered, all will have to admit that the 1982-83 South- western College basketball season was a success, but Sandifar and Company are still humming ltEverything's Up to Date in Kansas Cityi in preparation for 1983-84. 71 $53239 hSMlTTY hMark Smitm prepares to can another 30-fooler as his shadow LARRY REED MU awaits the arrival of flight ff23 Brad Smithy as he looms large on the historic walls of Stewart Fieldhouse. goes up for another two to help bury Friends in hjay-vee action. A LITTLE BIT of hFundcr Thunder puts Mike Funderburk 64h directly in , line for a slam dunk, while Kevin Edwards GD looks back to make sure he does hGlVE ME FIVE, and a blocked shoth, says one member of the Turkish 11 right. National Team as he shows Builder Mark Heuscr how they do it back home. me hm h hDO WE HAVE to go home? asks Build- er cagers Mark Heuser and Brad Long after spending five days in Hawaii last D6- ccmber. LARRY REED knows the ground is out there somewhere. as he peers out of the plane on his way to Anchorage, Alaska. h . . . WHILE VISIONS of victory danced in his head. Mike Sandifar drifts off to worlds unknown as the plane heads to the Buildersh final destination in the uGreat Northwest . A DOG and his boyiw Randy Dick and hfriend share a quiet moment on Kailua Beach in Hawaii. WHEN IN HAWAIl.do as the tourists do, like Mike Kirkland Uoregroundh and Kevin Hartley who caught some rays on the beach. 73 Ladies S tand Proud If one should glance at the results and statistics of the 1982-83 Lady Builder basketball season. one would get the impression that the season was somewhat unexciting and uneventful. Upon closer examination, however, the over-all 7-17 record is rather deceiving. Relying upon only two seniors for die-hard college experience and leadership, Becky Schroll put her faith in a team with relative- ly little experience but a lot of raw talent. That trust was well returned as the Lady Builders responded to Claim the title in the Lady Jet Classic, and break five individual and team records in the process. Despite a disappointing 2-16 record in the KCAC, the team gained valuable experience and played everyone Close enough to be considered contenders for the 1983-84 season, After an up and down start, the Lady Builders opened the 1983 portion of the schedule in Wichitais Century 11 playing in Kansas Newman's Lady Jet Classic. With baCk-to-back wins over tough opponents Newman and Marymount, Southwestern claimed the mythical Classic title and headed into conference play with great optimism. Playing with casual inconsistency and gaining experience with every game, the Lady Builders fought their way through the con- ference with determination and pride. never letting up to look at the standings. When the dust had settled, Southwestern was look- ing up at the rest of the schools, but ONLY in the standings. A quick glance at their accomplishments, and the enthusiasm for the future swells. As a team, the 1982-83 Lady Moundbuilders had scored more points t14081, sunk more free throws t2621. grabbed more re- bounds t8981 and shot better from the field L3841 than any other woments basketball team in Southwestern College history. ROBIN RIVERS 651 drives the lane for another basket, and a chancetoin her team leadership in scoring after grabbing a rebound. a second Catego h , topped in 1982-83. LYNDA BRENNER 00:! shows some of the quickness and ability to scootarel'i the opposing defense on her way to becoming SC'S most outstanding freshm uI SWEAR she was that big . explains Stacey Gee Q41 about the tone that away'1 during KCAC play in Stewart Fieldhouse. uUP AND IN,' is the name of the game for Tracy Juden as she puts up a shot from under the basket. HBUILDERS. BUILDERS everywhere . . 3, must be the thought of a weary SC opponent as she looks to pass Wllrough' Robin Rivers 65,1, Kelly Sparks MAD and Shari Kater 02y BASKETBALL TEAM; Head Coach Becky Schroll. Karla Hall, Denise Freuchting, Sheryl Biller, Tracy Juden, Coach Ken Goyen. REAR: Coach LaWanda . Friday, Kelly Sparks. Shari Kater. Stacey Gee, Lynda 'w Brenner, Robin Rivers. -' DETERMINATION marks the look on Aleshia Pope's Mm face as she bounds toward the lane seeking two points. S Cts T miners: The Unh'eralded Heroes Long after the coaches have reviewed and executed their various game plans, and long after the fans have returned to their abodes to relax and reminisce, it is the job of the trainer to pick up the folded, spindled, even mutilated bodies of the ath- letes and like hall the kings horses and all the kings menit put the weary Builders back together again. Mike Kirkland and Phil Carr have spent a combined total of six years in the SC training room, and together with 1982 newcomer Rhonda Davis provided complete care for the entire jMoundbuilder athletic program, spanning nine sports teams. A lot of people will look at the SC athletic accomplishments 10f the 1982-83 season and will tloohll and ltaahll at the athletes themselves, when perhaps the true heroes are those equipped with tape and time to help heal without notice. GIVE PHIL CARR tLEFTl and Mike Kirkland trighn a foot, and they'll take a mile. tA mile of tape that isi. RHONDA DAVIS seems as enthused as Builder eager Mark Heuser about Mike Kirkland spraying the room land Markls fooo with aerosol adhesive. TRAINERS: Mike Kirkland. LOWER RIGHT: Phil Carr, Vital S upport Provided by Cheerleaders Encouraging crowd support became a driv- ing goal of the 1982-83 Southwestern cheer- leaders. Stunts and pyramids often kept the crowd in awe as the six cheerleaders promoted Builder spirit. Along with several hundred other cheer- leaders, this yearTs squad attended camp in Dallas. Texas on the SMU campus learning and experiencing various activities ranging from double stunts to dance routines. The cheerleaders were active in the organi- zation of the BEAT FRIEN DS pep rally along with Booster Club which not only in- volved the students and players but also the community. This year for the first time Southwestern held the First Annual Sunflower Bowl at Son- ner stadium. The cheerleaders played an ime portant part in the success of this first-time event. Including football, this yearis cheer- leaders were present for several sports. They cheered for men and womenis basketball, and also supported woments volleyball and cross- country The head cheerleader was Brenda Narvaes. Members included: Cindy Narvaes, Blanche Hartley, Nancy Zimmerman, Vicki Richard- son, Lisa Boling, and Susie Leggetti SC CHEERLEADERS: Vicki Richardson, Brenda Narvaes. Janet Crank. BACK ROW: Cindy Narvaes, Lisa Boling. Nancy Zimmerman. THE SPIRIT TRUCK during the Homecoming parade, sporting cheerleaders, Susie Leggett, Cindy Narvaes, Brenda Narvaes, Nancy Zimmerman and Lisa Boling helped set the mood for a festive weekend. SENIOR CHEERLEADER Vicki Richardson jumps high during a Builder basketball game. 7R 1 THE SC CHEERLEADERS provided much support during Builder basketball games. IT WAS NOT AN UNUSUAL SIGHT to see the SC enter- tainers practicing many long hours at Sonner stadium as shown by Tara King, Terri Robinson, Mary Jo Horn, and Natalie Guessmant GETTING READY TO PERFORM are SC entertainer, Deb Bonar, with SC Entertainment Co. instructor. Lana Lowet Entertainment C0. Brings Life to Half-Time For the first time in many years, football half time had some entertainment. Performing dances from Country to Rock, the SC EntertaineHs Co. gave life to the otherwise lifeless break. Headed and choreographed by Lana Lowe, the squad included Shanna Nispel, Salina Madsen, Debbi Minick, Tara King, Tammy Perry, Mary Jo Horn, Sarah Hartley, Terri Robinson, Natalie Guesman, and Debbie Bonar. Try-outs were held the previousyear to pick these ten, Following a strict schedule of practices, the girls spent Over ten hours a week on each dancee learning the steps and perfecting them. Then dur- ing hal f- time at home games they performed. Not a tdrill team the girl 5 emphasized they were an entertainers company. v In December, Lana graduated leaving the squad without an instructor. And so after one semester, the company folded. TRI BETAMEMBERS: Joey Vacca MalcolmOliver, Ema- lee Curtis, Sonya While Jeff Thompson Marilyn Wulf Mary Willlams Eric Buckman Sandy Brammeier Jeff Rabe, Pam Otis, Joni Matthews. FEARLESS LEADERS, Charlie Hunter With daughter, Jenax Doc Wlmmer, and Max Thomp- son form the foundation for cxcellences in the sciences. Dr. CharHe Hunter was honored this year 0 when he was awarded a National Science Foundation Grant of510,000 for Scientific Studies to be shared with another professor at the University of Washington For summer studies in the state of Washington. 80 I nscribers, Painters Dissectors, and Donors; T ri -Beta T ries it All MOSSMAN 101 RECEIVED a face lift from Tri-Beta painters: Joey Vacca, Pam Otis and John Fishback. An Ancient Ceremonial Sand Rite was performed by the Tri- ' Betans by inscribing the traditional BBB on the banks of the Great Arkansas River during a picnic retreat at Camp Horizon. Thus began a very creative year for the Tri-Betas. Tri-Beta dared to change a 31 year tradition by actually repainting Mossman 101 1! After several hours of intense work, the painters were treated to chilii courtesy of the president. Rumor had it that it was the product of several lab dissections but this rumor was never sub! stantiated! Tri-Beta helped with the Bloodmobile at St. Johns and sponsored one at Southwestern in which 80 units of blood were donated. The pledges for this biological fraternity were initiated at a picnic in Island Park. Tri-Beta strives to acquaint students with the world around them and encourages study of the biological sciences. The year proved to be a satisfying one For all. Officers for this year were: President, Emalee Curtis; ViceePresi- dent, Sandy Brammeier; Secretary, Sonya White; and Treasurer, Mark Richardson. 81 A LOYAL SUPPORTER of basketball, Ray Richardson sits in his favorite spot at home games. WHEN A.J., THE GRANDSON of BSU sponsors, sits with Kevin Edwards he learns it would be great to be number one. AFTER THE CRUTCHES came off, Ron Barnett could show his tough side, but James Alford is not really worried and makes his own fun with Anthony Christian. A Year For Reorganizing The desire for a strong Black Student Union at Southwestern was strong. but the existing organization was sluggish. 1982-83 became a year for members to take a good look at their goals and needs and reorganize and plan ahead. The group began to expand; the African student on campus joined the group as well as several students from St. Johns College. BSU elected new advisors. Pops and Lura Smith. President LaWanda Friday said the group was very enthused and c00perative. BUS sponsored several activities throughout the year. The major events came during Black Heritage Week when members sponsored an ail-sehool talent show, had a soui-food night at the cafeteria, held dis- plays on campus, and enjoyed special speakers. Black Heritage Week was capped with the crowning of Stephanie Harris and Raymond Goo- deau as Mr. and Miss Black Heritage. BSU also sponsored two dances during the year. To raise money they sold caramel popcorn at football games and sponsored a bake sale at the Renaissance Festival. Looking toward next year, BSU elected new officers: Larry Reed, President: Ron Barnett, Vice President; James Scott, Program Director; Clarissa Crawford' Secretary; and Clint Alford, Treasurer. The new officers began early making plans for the coming year. They have several guest speakers lined up, field trips, moneymaking projects, and even T- shirts planned for their members. Special appreciation goes to this years officers: LaWanda Friday, President; James Scott, Vice President; Stephanie Harris, Secretary, Selina Madsen, Program Chairman; and Bobby Hurd, Trea- surer. Appreciation also is given to Jay Caldwellt Fran Broadhurst, and Debra Hamilton who gave a lot of help to 82 the BSU organization. Black Heritage C andidates: Selina Madsen Ron Barnett Clarissa Crawford Andre Ward June Ross Kevin McNeil LaWanda Friday Larry Reed AS THE NEW Mr. and Miss Black Heritage are Stephanie ; And Raymond Goodeau. .A ? CANDIDATES AWAIT the announcement 01 Miss Black Heri' - 'during halftime at a basketball game. Aleshia Pope Barry Fields 83 Phi Beta Lambda C hapter Dominates Stat; C onference At the Kansas State Leadership Conference sixteen members of Phi Beta Lambda walked off with four first place wins, seven second place wins, and five third place wins all in areas related to business careers. First place winners were: Marcie Berry, Ann Channel, Dave Fink, and Kent Morey. Second place winners were: Earl Brownlee, Teresa Cink, Melinda Hickman, Kent Morey, Jody Steinle. and Dtlise Yager. Third place winners were: Earl Brownlee, Kevin Gan- oung, Kent Morey, Art Neely and Sandra Todd. Added to the competition recognition, SC was proud when Mike Dunbar was elected Regional Vice President, and Devona Shoemaker and DtLise Yager were both named to ttths Who in Phi Beta Lambdaf' SCts Phi Beta Lambda chapter offers many opportunities and activities to familia rize and en- rich students interested in the business world. PBL understands the potential knowledge of local businessmen who can share with students. This yearts guest speakers included Gary Horn who talked about ttStarting a Small Business. Mark Kruson pro- vided an interesting lecture on the uLegal Aspects of Starting a Small Business . As a special speaker Melanie Hickman talked about her new position at Conoco Corp. PBL members conducted various money-making projects to help ' send members to the PBL State Conference. The conference allows members from all over the state to compete in different business- related events. listen to outstanding guest speakers and to enjoy a social-mixer dance. Officers for the year were; D'Lise Yager. President; Art Neely, Vice-President; Karla Hall, Secretary. Jody Sleinle. Treasurer; Teresa Cink. Director of Finance; and Melinda Hickman, Director of Public Relation, DURING THE RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL PBL mem- bers, Jody Steinle and Larry Williams work in the ever popu- lar Dunking Booth to earn money for their club. 84 . a h A , PBL MEMBERS: Art Neely, Jody Steinle, Karla Hall, DtLisc Yagcr, Team t 2ND ROW Larry Williams; Faculty Adviser. Leighton Chaplin. Karen While ' da Hickman, Carol Camp, Mike Dunbar; THIRD ROW: Kent Morey. Sim C Robin Mousley, Ann Channel, Sandra Todd, Amy Dwyer, Yolanda Rodriqu: 4 Chambers, ANOTHER MONEY-MAKING PROJECT, selling programs at Builder f events, keeps Robin Mousley smiling. PIGAMMA ML': Dan Daniel, Karen Ross,Sarah Hartley, WallaceGray, Murrel SCSSiOHS, Kay HOME. J08 SPiSGF, Tom Girard, Glen KIOIHZ, Dave NiChOISi Ina 'Enyder. Susan Dyck. SECOND ROW: Frank Bisher, Herman Lebovitz, Robert Gray, .. Originating at SC, Pi Gamma Mu Still Growing In 1924 Southwesternis Dean LeRoy Allen envisioned an honor society for students interested in the Social Sciences. Now in 1983 Pi Gamma Mu is an international organization with headquarters still in Winfield, There are 170 active chapters with 138,000 active members. The SC Pi Gamma Mu chapter plans programs dealing wigh a wide range of issues in the Social Sciences. This fall the year opened with the fall initiation at the Sessions home with chapter president, Sarah Hartley, presiding and retired SC registrar Murrel Snyder presenting membership creden- tials. During the fall term. Pi Gamma Mu sponsored Intellec- tual Fishbowls using campus issues and leadership. In the spring former president Kevin Hartley was :1 Pi Gamma Mu lecturer on his work for a halfway house in Wichita which helps juvenile offenders find and succeed in jobs. Mr. Hartley spoke in social work classes and for the Intellectual Fishbowl. Remembering its role as an Interna- tional Honor Society in Social Sciences, the Alpha Chapter cooperated with the Social Science division to bring an inter- national expert, Dr. Cheryl Payer, t0 the campus. Dr. Payer criticized the work of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund in developing countries. The chapter inducted 17 new members during the year Dr. Wallace Gray is Secretary-Treasurer, and Dr. Eugene Hynes, Sponsor. 85 86 T eachers S harpen S kil ls During times when education is under pub- lic fire from so many angles, future teachers need the support and encouragement and skills found through SNEA. SNEA is the stu- dent organization affiliated with the National Education Association. It is for those students working towards their teaching certificate. This year we had guest speakers on such topics as discipline, and the legal rights of beginning teachers. One Saturday was spent painting and cleaning the education center. We also displayed several bulletin boards in the educa- tion center and put up a display in the library during National Education Week. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Dick Valyer, sponsor; Fred Howie, Kay Howie, Grant Bumgarncr. Susan Mu -, ' i i- L CLASSROOM LEARNING CAN NEVER match the on-the-job training learned by student trogramming Focus of KSWC The emphasis of the staff of KSWC focused on the involvement of the SC students in programming. KSWC offered a wide selection for radio fans to enjoy. A variety of music styles were played ranging from the Top 40 hits to Soul Music to Contemporary Christian music. The worship services of Grace United Methodist Church were broadcast each Sunday. The addition of a television set in the newsroom also gave the ncwscasters quicker access to area news and weather which helped update the news programs which consist mostly of local and school news. Special additions to the programming included features on music artists. The class in Broadcast Production planned two special features that were also broadcasted. When KSWC had to make applica- tion for a license from the FCC this year, the application process became an inter' esting learning experience. Much re- search and paper work was necessary, but efforts paid off in the acquisition ofa license that will be good until 1990. Much credit for the year's success goes to the Management Council com- posed of: Bill DeArmond, General Man- ager; Chuck Elder, Station Manager; Earl Brownlce, Program Manager; Wes Crenshaw, ProduCe lion Assistant; Lisa Boling, News Director; Eden Lorenz. Public Affairs Director: Debbie Minick, Publicity and Pro- motions Director; and Vernon Howard, Sports Director. KSWC MANAGEMENT COUNCIL: Chuch Elder, Bill 'DeArmond, Eden Lorenz. SECOND ROW, Curtis Smith, Debi Minick, Lisa Bolingt IN THE KSWC RADIO station, DJ, Wes Crenshaw broadcasts his show while Eric Collier stands by to assist. DURING HIS SHIFT Randy Stout speaks to his listeners. Deadlines, Interviews and Creativity F orm Basis For COLLEGIAN Deadlines, interviews, a speck of creativity and an awful lot of work goes into putting out a newspaper. THE COLLEGIAN is no excep- tion to this rule. Published every two weeks twith a little lucki, SCis student newspaper is headed by editor Debbi Minick. Under her are: Uirst se- mesterJ assistant editor Paula Porter, tsecond semesteri assistant editor Dan Shadoin; tfirst semesteri business manager Dave Fink, tsec- 0nd semesteri business manager Gail Hudd- Ieston; and staff members Don Allgood, DeAnne Hastings, John Cato, Harold Small and Dan Weaver. Photography was by Sheila Willis. This year THE COLLEGIAN changed its look by moving from the traditional style to the 12-page tabloid form. The staff added more photos and features, leaning away from straight news. In April, the paper was awarded a first place award by the American Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. This rating was based on content,1ay- out and general appearance and excellence. Debbi stated, ttlim real proud of this award. The staff has been great this year and they deserve to be applauded. Time and time again theyive come through when all the chips were down. Iim hoping for an even better year next yearF, COLLEGIAN STAFF: Debbie Minick, Harold Small; Second Row, Dan Shadoin, Don Allgood, i Willis. 83 facrificial Hours Produce MOUNDBUILDER ONE OF THE FIRST DUTIES of the Yearbook Staff is to distribute the previous yeafs book. Doing their share of the work is sponsor, Julia Sessions and staff worker, Mary Lou Church. ALTHOUGH EXPERIENCING definite signs ofjob stress, editor Ann Channel was determined to see the job through before leaving campus. OUT OF THE GOODNESS of her heart. Lori Williams pitches in to help finish the yearbook after school was over. tThanks Lorin Photographer Grant Bumgardner gave many hours to help with production PHOTOGRAPHER, Curtis Smith's re- sponsibilities included covering campus events and working in the darkroom. Few shcool projects demand as much sacrificial labor as does the MOUNDBUILDER production. Covering campus events photographically is in itself no easy task. But when you add the organization and time necessary for taking group pictures, gathering copy information. identifying all pictures-not to mention hundreds of hours spent in the darkroom you end up with a labor of love by many people. Special appreciation is due editor Ann Channel who never gave up and was determined to see the project through until completion Credit is due first semester staffers: Cindy Zimmerman. Amy Dyer, Bruce McGeehee, Yolanda Rodriguez. Jill Matthews, and Jennifer Henderson. Second semester staffers: Cindy Narvacs, Brenda Narvaes. Lori Williams, and Grant Bumgarner assisted in the production. Staff members who worked both semesters were: Ann Channel, editor; Chuck E SYEARSSPORT EDITOR,Chuck Elderstays Eldert sports editor; Curtis Smith, photographer; and Julia Sessions, Sponsor. in 1 covering many campus Sporting mm Special thanks goes to typists, Leona Glenn, Julia Sessions, and Irene Watson and to sponsor. Wallace Gray for proofing. ' I utstan I mg Huddle 0f the Year Awarded to F CA Outstanding ssHuddle of the Yearll was the award received by the Southwestern College chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The awesome, suave and debonair sponsor, Dr. John llWalt Paulin received the uOutstanding College Male Coach of the Yearl, award. FCA was active this year with the traditional watermelon feed, Homecoming mum sale, and Christmas banquet. FCA also pro- vided fine kazoo music with intramural volleyball and softball teams, built a 75-foot-long banana split, held two study-a-thons, and enjoyed many interesting speakers and movies. This was truly an outstanding year for all involved. THE OUTSTANDING KANSAS FCA FELLOWSHIP was accepted by Kyla Goering, president and Dr. John Paulin. advisor, at the 4th annual Kansas FCA Recognition Banquet. . AFTER SCtS FCA ADVISOR and wom- en's tennis coach, Dr. John Paulin, was pre- sented the Kansas FCA College Male Christian Coach Award by Dale Liston thead football coach and athletic director at Friends University, who was last yeafs recipieno, Dr, Paulin received congratulate tions from Dri Roger Fredrickson. pastor of First Baptist Church, Wichita, FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES: Susan Mueller, Cindy Kutzt Brenda Zerbe, Lisa Boling. Sandra Weishaar; Back row: Dr. John Paulin, Ron Barnett, Sandy Jolley, Joni Matthews, Calvin Andrews, Sonya White, Denise McMurry. Brad Long, Pam Ferguson, Roland Reusser, Mark Nuckols, Adrian Smith, Terril Sweetwood, Gregg Reser, Da- vid Henke, Melissa Baker, R.D. Baker, Kyla Goering, Merle Nay, speaker. FLAMBOYANT- MERLE BONES NAY, speaker for the FCA Christmas Banquet. chats with Brad Long, Lisa Boling, and Denise MCMurry. A 75-FT.-LONG BANANA SPLIT prepared by Laurie Guslkey and Sandy Jolley was a treat provided for all SC by FCA. CCCP Offers Caring Support Providing toving, caring support to families in crisis is the goal of the Cowley County Chaplaincy Program. Upper divisional students who plan 10 go into helping professions receive special training,then1hey are available to assis! at thelocal hospital during times of crisis. Dr. John Paulin,chaplain of the college, serves as supervisor, CCCP members were: Calvin Andrews, Joni Matthews, Sandra Weishaar and Dr. John Paulin, 9l 92 vac Influence Grows The influence of SCis MENC chapter increased in February when Theresa Zimmerman was elected State President of MENC, Larry Williams was elected State President of KMEA; then Grant Bumgarner was appointed State Secretary, and Michael Wilder was selected as State Student Advisor. Through MENC, leaders improve the quality of music education throughout the state of Kansas The local MENC chapter started the year by hosting the annual music department hback to schoolii picnic at Island Park. There was an abundance of good food, and very few of the partakers escaped at least one water balloon. On a more educational note, the group sponsored three excellent programs in the fall semester: iiThe History of Keyboard InstruV mentsii by Dr. James Strand, hlnterviewing for Teaching Posi- tionsii by Mr. Gonzales, and ttA History of Music in Winfieldh by Miss E. Marie Burdette. In February several members attended the annual Kansas Mu- sic Educators Association ln-Service Workshop in Wichita. At that time Theresa Zimmerman, state vice-prcsidcnt, was elected to the state presidency. Later in the spring, Southwestern hosted a Regional Music Festival for several high schools in the area. MENC capitalized on this event and sponsored an extremely suc- cessful concession stand which was appreciated by students and directors alike, The officers who worked hard to make this year a success were: Jody Kittleson, Secretary; Grant Bumgarner, Vice- President; and Theresa Zimmerman, President. NEWLY ELECT STATE PRESIDENT OF MENC, Theresa Zimmerman, will be working closley next year with Larry Williams who also was elected State President of KMEA. I i ' L MENC MEMBERS: Theresa Zimmerman, Steve Brockway, Sandy Jolley, Eric Magnus, Donald Gray. BACK ROW, Jodi Kittieson, Shurma Milburu, Grant Bumgarner, Eric Norris. Monica GT Michael Wilder, PHI MEMBERS: Lisa Chastian, Shurma Milburn, Joni Matthews, Williams, DtLise Yager; SECOND ROW, Debbie Moor, Theresa A t erman, Jodi Kittleson. Jim Strand, Karen Craig, Joe Cobb. RECEPTIONS PLANNED BY MU PHI foltow'tng music recitals give friends and guests an opportunity to express appreciation for the achievements of the performer. Mu Phi Supports Musical Events V'Iusic has always played an important role in the life of the -' western campus. Mu Phi Epsilon is a music fraternity dedi- ' to lend support to the many musical events on campus. Dllowing recitals and Cultural Arts Events, Mu Phi gives a atton allowing friends and guests an opportunity to speak to the artist. Another project of M11 Phi is the Annual Musiganza, a scholarship competition where Mu Phi students perform for a scholarship. Mu Phi also sponsors the annual Chair of Music recit- al in which faculty perform out of their own areas of expertise. A Cappella Choir: Joe Cobb, Janet Pratt, Shaun Hol- lis, Laura Merrell, Blaine Kingsbury, Shurma Mil- burn, Glenn Klontz, Diane McKnight, Mark Nuckols, Sandy Jolley, Mark Duensing, Deanne Dowell, Calvin Andrews. 2ND ROW: Ruth Skelton, Jodi Kittleson, Keith Anglemyer, Kathleen Ross, Grant Bumgarner, Dawn See, Eric Norris, Kris Williams, At Foster, Jill Matthews, Gregg Reiser, Peri Burgess, Donald Gray, Kyla Goering, Jeff Thompson. Scott Nonken, Amy Bruendl, Jeff Unruh, Susie Leggett, Shari Ashlock, Paul Jackson 3RD ROW: Joe Spiser, Rebecca Smitht Lori Williams, Pat Timmons, Jeni Matthews, Earl Brownlee, Julie Humphries, Tim Otte, Gayla Rapp, and Ken Forsyth, director. WEARY CHOIR MEMBERS take advantage of a quiet bus ride enroute to their next performance. BEFORE A CONCERT Glenn Klontz and Greg Reiser provide pre-show entertainment, Choir Committed to From the very beginning of the year The A Cappella Choir set goals in a strong commit- ment to excellence. The Choir spent many long hours preparing for several concerts and the annual choir tour. To make travel easier the decision was made to reduce the Choir number to 45. Among the many concerts were the Christmas Vespers and the Spring Baccalau- reate Concert, The annual tour took the choir 94 Excellence to Wichita, Salina, Kansas City, and other towns in Kansas. The choir sang for many Church services and often for high school mu- sic groups. To add a lighter touch to perfor- mances, The Southwestern Singers devel- oped a repertoire of popular and madrigal music which was set to choreography. This yeaHs officers were:Ca1vin Andrews, President; Jeff Thompson, Secretary-Trea- surer; and Jody Kittleson, accompanist. LEGE CHORUS: Shawna Paulin, Robin Mousley. Jane Wil- Lynn Griffith, Linda Hang, Alice Beach, Nancy Edmunds, Carol .Tam Wright, Anne Tuchscherc, Freddie OtDear, Ed Kinds- Salisbury, Carol Scnseman, Mary Lou Church. lcvc Brockway. Dwayne Hagan, Doug chnier, Darryl Moore, K SET TO CHOREOGRAPHY, the song Brothers and Sisters sung by The Southwestern Singers is a warm addition to every tour performance. WELCOMING THE AUDIENCE with the song, Uamborey The Southwestern Singers, Blaine Kingsbury, Rebecca Smith, Calvin Andrews, Deanne Dowell. Tim One, Monica Gibson, and Jeff Unruh introduce their part of the program '3 NETISTS, THERESA ZIMMERMAN and Karen Craiggs devotion to quality music added I CHAPLAIN. DR- JOHN PAULIN turns the P1186 for Sam to the wind ensemble. Sanders at an outdoor chapel service. 7C Students Join with Community to F arm Erchestra. The Southwestern College Community Orchestra performed 4 mes this season with Fall and Spring Concerts, gave a children's tire cert for some 600 Winfield and area elementary students, and 'e' mpanied the 49th annual presentation of hElijahh. The student ,.. bets of the orchestra also provided the pit orchestra for the mica! PIPPIN. Student members included: First violinist. Made- lyn Norland; second violinist. Eric Magnus; Lori Williams and Lau- ra Merrell on the viola; Kris Williams on the cello: flutist. Joni Matthews; clarinetists, Theresa Zimmean and Karen Craig; Mary Jo Horn and Shurma Milburn on the bassoon; DhLisc Yagcr on the french horn; and Steve Brockway on the trombone. Larry Williams is the director of the orchestra. HERCULEAN STRENGTH is demanded of Mike Hobus 215 John Welch AS IF MAINTENANCE didn't have enoughl m conlcnd mm mm, is ready to add his weight to that ol' Gerald Young. Tim Cargilc and Will lends a hand in the deterioration ofthc steps outside thc Sludcnl mw Wabaunsce. A PICTURESQUE VIEW OF the library on '4 spring day! STEVE BROCKWAY RESTS BEFORE taking off for a spin on his bike IMPRESSIONS The real struggles slowly wind down and Ithe time has come to enjoy our last few months together. Thoughts turn to summer, and jobs, and saying goodbyes, Seniors have left their own impact on S C and take with them the positive impres- sionsformed during their years at South- western. Spring Fever 'Runs Rampant . . Q a 1M, EXHIBITING RARE FORM in frisbee tossing is Mark Heuser. GOT A MINUTE? GET A TAN! Robin Mousley and Shawna Paulin M r STUDJOCK DAY,an annualcvcnton campus. always producesagood turnoulof om from their busy schedules to grab a few gammas. the sludcnt body. USED TO PARTICIPATING in a track meeL Chad Anglemeyer. Dan Dickey, and Kirk Landman relax for a few minutes between events A VACANT LOT between Wallingford and Broadhurst provides a good recreauon area; Randy Dick takes advantage of the space and enjoys a game of frisbee COMTEMPLATING the meaning of life. Ed Kingsley lays back and comes up with a blank, uWHO IS BEHIND those Foster Grants? It could only be Robin Rivers behind those shadesl HAKI SAC MAY NOT EARN campus-wide acclaim but Kent Hunting and John Shetlar bone up on then Haki skills just in case. Pledge Week Entertains Campus ,7- -7 ff::j 4 pr 1?. -' 'u' A uI AM A THETA PHI DELTA PLEDGE is required to be painted on T-shirts of pledges by Theta Actives: Larry Smith, Larry Williams, Paul Bean, Brad Smith, Mark Saville, Chris Turner. Pledges were required to wear the T-shirts every waking moment For the entire pledge session. PROOF THAT YOU CAN SURVIVE pledge week, Mike Magce, Steve. Zenaejas, Will Wa- baunsee. Doug Forl, Harold Small, and Jeff Unruh prepare themselves for the formal inixiaxion. Much is required by seasoned fraternity and sorority groups of new pledges. Pledges are required to pr0ve their worthinesy during pledge sessions by HARDLY ABLE TO CONTAIN HIMSELF. Daylan F53; performing varied menial tasks and assignments often designed to entertain P3165 hi5 W to kiss Tm King the whole campus MIKE MAGEE PREPARES TO PAINT on an otd T-shirl . - week. 102 JOEY BELDEN AND DON DICKEY prove that ifs tough to be feminine these days. SIS ACTIVES. Laura Brown. Rebecca Smith, Mary Jo Horn, Kris Williams, and Jennifer Haskins ponder and scheme on Activities for pledge victims. SOON TO BE NEW Sigma Iota Sigma mem- bers, pledges Pam Ferguson, Brenda Zerbe, Cindy Kutz MichelleAnderson Sandra Todd Sheri Ashlock and Teri Saunders prepare for formal initiation. EVERYONE HAS A GOOD LAUGH on uDrag Dayn except maybe Beta Rho Mu Pledges, Mark Presley, Jeff Jarnigan. Vic Marcelle, John Cato, Joey Belden, Monty Lewis. Daylan Figgs, and Gregg Richardson as they entertain the luncheon crown by singing I am Woman. BETA ACTIVES, Doug Updike, Kent Bunting and Clay Porter make it known to all that they are not 10 be messed with. Se f-Regulation Brings New Policy DOUBLES PARTNERS Mike Hobus and A1 Foster team up in a game of ping pong. GER! EIS TAKES ON Phil Carr in a game of foosball as sideline coaches Richard Goldsmith and Mark Presley look on. The Builder Room committee of the Stu- dent Government took seriously their respon- siblity for the care and upkeep of the Builder Room. When equipment and supplies were da- maged, the committee closed the room during most of Jan Term, studied the problem, or- dered new equipment, then instituted a new ChCCk'OUt policy on equipment which helped control earlier problems. LOOKING FOR AN EASY MATCH in ping pong, Vernon Howard spies his next opponent. A LITTLE SPIN on the ball works as an effec- tive strategy for Eugene Cheadlc VIC NEWLY EYES HIS NEXT shot while Roland Reusser, Darryl Heimzleman, Chislec Ochoma, and Mike Brandenburg ' ions as his critics. 105 W Ultlu l'llcuuolull HDDULLHIJUI S upports Diversite WORLD FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION: Julia Sessions, Matthew Mathva, Trang Nguyen, Tram D210, Lan Doan, Fran Broadhurst, Him Sakamoto, Vcnod Sherring, Bob Sessions, Milton You, Wallace Gray. FOR THE CULTURAL FAIR in Winfield, Hiro Sakamoto wears his Japanese Kimono while he shows pictures from Japan to elementary and Junior High students. In a college where 807;; of the students come from Kansas, The World Friendship Association lends support to internae tional students and encourages the expression of diversity. The World Friendship Association consists of both inter- national and American students. The group helps initiate foreign students to the Winfield community and Southwest- ern campus. Last fall WFA enjoyed an ice cream social at the home of Rick Johnson. An international dinner was also held at Fran Broadhurstts home. WFA participated in the cultural fair held at Grace United Methodist Church. The cultural fair was designed to help elementary and Jr. High students grow in their appreciation for other cultures. This spring WFA ventured to Wichita where they went to the zoo, went out to eat and went shopping. Sponsors: Wal- lace Gray, Fran Broadhurst and Rick Johnson helped set the atmosphere for acceptance of diversity. 106 uth t t 5C Debaters Capture him! and Fourth tlace in C .E.D.A. ' ationals In 1923, Southwestern College hosted the first-ever intercol- legiate debate tournament on this campus. This year, S.C. de' baters continued that long-standing tradition of excellence. Serving as President ofC.E.D.A. tCross-examination Debate Associatiom, Coach Gary I-Iorn led two seniors as well as sever- al underclassmen to victories throughout the nation. Horn, who was elected to the office of president in the Spring of 1982, also serves on the national council of Pi Kappa Delta, a national debate fraternity. Seniors Michelle OIDaniel and Teresa Norris began the year debating with sophomores Andy Allison and Gayla Rapp, respectively. With these combinations, the South- western squad traveled to tournaments both inside the state of Kansas and throughout the US. These competitions began in Oklahoma with tourneys at Oklahoma Christian College and Central State University. During the first semester, the squad also competed at W.S.U., Bethel College, Colorado College, and William Jewell College, Participation in these tournaments resulted in trophies from virtually every event. Jan-term competition took the Southwestern group to two tournaments in El Paso, Texas, and Pittsburg, KS. A total of 12 students traveled to El Paso the first week of January where they participated in both debate and individual events such as informative speaking, oratory, humorous interpretation and duet acting. The Southwestern squad, assisted by the campus and Winfield communities, began second semester with the J.1-1. Johnson MemorialTournament.1-Ie1d on campus, this competi- tion attracted students from almost 20 colleges and universities; In February, Horn accompanied OIDaniel and Norris to Tulane University in New Orleans, LA., where they advanced to quar- ter-final competition. In April, the duo OFO'Daniel and Allison New to Reno, Nev., to participate in C.E.D.A. nationals with approximately 100 other teams from around the nation. The year ended in late April in Estes Park, Colo. where Southwest' ern Students attended the Pi Kappa Delta national convention. A tournament was held in conjunction with the weeks activities in which 8.0 debaters received third and fourth place finishes. In addition, Gary Horn was elected to serve as vice-president of this nationaJ body for the 1983-84 school year. TEAMWORK AND THE CAREFUL PLANNING of strategy by Gayla Rapp and Andy A11ison paid off as they captured a National ranking. 1' BATE SQUAD: Terri McCorkIe, Gary Horn, Teresa Norris, Andy Allison, Michelle Wampler McDaniel, Linda Hang, and Gayla Rapp. 107 ATOWER OF STRENGTH, Tim Cargilc resists the advances of his sweetheart, Sheryl Biller. This obvious personal strength won them the line of Sinister Sweet hearts. SINISTER SWEETHEART COUPLES: Brad Long, Lisa Boling; Mike Bair, Rene David; Joey Vacca, Mary Jo Horn; Jeff Thompson, Marilyn Wulf; Doug Smith, Sandra Todd; Charlie Green, Sheri Goodwin; Scott Teenor. Patti Wimmer; Steve Delano, and Kris Williams AN UNSIGHTLY LOT of Gangsters meet at Sinister Sweetheart Dance: Jane Williams, Jeff Wampler, Blaine Kingsbury, Albert Homing, Sherri Goodwin, Charlie Green, Brian Eicher. THE DAMSEL IN DISTRESS, Betsy Harden, screams as the villain, Tim Otte grabs her from behind. SLY DEVIL, DERECK HOOD, brings fear to the hearts of the timid. Pi DELTA SIGMA: John Kurth, Sheri Goodwin. Jane Wile Iiams, Jeff Wampler, Ray Goodeau. BACK ROW: Les Cowger, Keith Kuretich, Paul Nyberg, Charlie Green, Scott Teenor, S inister Delts S ponsor St. Valentineis Day Massacre Dance To help SC students dance away the Chill ofa February evening, The Deits again sponsored the Sinister Sweetheart Dance. The dance was one of many activities enjoyed by Deits. i. Still the only co-ed social fraternity on campus, Pi Delta Sigma adds a special touch to the Southwestern campus. Though its numbers may be comparatively few, the loyalty and feeling of brotherhood are strong. During the Delt pledge session a future member comes to realize the closeness of the fraternity and is taken on ttactivitiesii which not only show what an organization may do but also allow the pledge to become Closer to his fellows pledges and his future Delt brothers and sisters. DeJts added to the Homecoming spirit as they livened the festivities with the ever-present Precision Marching Kazoo Band. This year the Deits also showed their campus spirit by collecting over 100 bags of trash to win the clean-up day competition. Mighty Fine, Delts! 109 MDA M arathone Betais Proud Project Athletically-oriented fraternity, Beta Rho Mu, sponsored the third super-dance to bene- fit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. While in the past the Marathon had been run by a few dedicated people, this year every ac- tive Beta took part in the leadership. Betas were proud to sponsor the best marathon in the district. They worked hard to plan a wide vari- ety of events to break up the long 24 hour period. Special events planned included 21 Jim- bo contest, a frisbee throw through hula hoops, and a free throw contest. While 17 dancers participated for the total 24 hour period, many events were planned to encourage audience participation, True to the Beta charter, the Beta Rho Mu fraternity supports athletics at SC. Before the spring pledge session this spring, every single Beta participated in some sport. Betas label themselves as carefree, fun-lov- ing guys !appealing qualities to the seventeen pledges who went through pledge weeki COUPLE NUMBER ZERO this year was represented by Beth Nolte. SLOWING DOWN THE OFTEN FRANTIC PACE of the dance marathon. Brent Nispel and Michelle Anderson try a slow dance 110 BETA RHO MU: John Shetlar, Doug Updike, Clay Porter, Jerry Kill, Doug Smith, MIDDLE ROW: I Camp, George Gangwere, Bart McBeth, Mark Presley, David Carson, Greg Richardson, Kent Bunting. .ie Jarnigan, Daylan Figgs, John Cato. Kirk Landman, Dan Dickey, BACK ROW: Vic Marcelle, Vic New! Danny Arthurs, Joey Belden. I..Iw mm mm! ES Egygmsns .- ' THENEED FOR ALL TO HELP in the fight against MD is pointed out by Bela Vice President, John Shel- lar. BETWEEN DANCE SETS, Dwayne Hagan catches a little sleep while he can. A NEW DANCE STEP looks easy enough to Nicole Howie as she watches Alice Bcach and Jane Butlcr, TO BREAK THE ROUTINE of rock and roll, George Gang- were and Marjorie Crandall teach the dancers a few country dances. lll Gamma Omicron Adds Spice to Spring F ormal FOUR OF THE CANDIDATES For King Spice were: John Kurth. Jeff Stout, Grant Bumgarner, and Dave Durben THE WINNER OF KING SPICE. Steve DeLano, is shown here about to be clubbed by his escort, Kris Williams. King Spice, the only formal dance of the year, is one of the main projects sponsored by Gamma Omicron, a Home Economics related organiza- tion. The first male president in the history of the SC's organization, James Hunter, led the largest group in several years in several projects. Projects included making banners for the Athletic Department and for the Chapel, selling items from CUR- RENT MAGAZINE to raise money for the club and joining together for salad suppers. Besides President James Hunter, other officers were Linda Pederson, Sccretary-Treasurer, and Tara King, Historian. GAMMA OMICRON: Linda Pederson, James Hunter, Ma' Ann Laws. Joy Palmer, Diane McKnight, Shawna Pa ria Frey, BACK ROW: Deanne Dowell, Glennis Couchmano Carol Senseman, Kristina Paulin. POSING FOR A PICTURE is Teri Saunders and her escort, Jeff Anderson. THE SAIL AMERICAN COUPLE on campus, Lisa Boling and Brad Long, are shown thoroughly enjoying themselves, a...v v .1 $5; 1v . THE TENSION BUILDS as candidates: Steve DcLano and Kris Williams, Jeff and Kathy Stout, Deanne DowelKMO, John Kurlh and Maria Frey, Dave Durban and Julie Humphrics, Grant Bumgarner and Shawn Evanswait anxiously for King Spice to be announced. Karla McCulIum and Don Barker, and John Fishback and Jody Steinle all find a formal dance brings a little spice in their lives. 113 The Ninth Annual Last Chance to be 4 AT THE ANNUAL STUD JOCK DAY, Ed Kingsley participates in the cookie Loss from the top to the bottom of the W7 . SPECTATORS GET A LAUGH or two watching Stud Jock Day activities. 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, ad sales for Homecoming, the Annual Jan Term Basketball Tourney, and promoting campus spirit in many ways. Other activities include: an annual banquet for Theta alumni, a road trip to Wichita, and a chili feed at sponsor Max Thompsorfs house. Officers for the year were: President, Dennis McNinch, Vice-Presi- dent, Gary Gonzales; Secretary. Brad Smith; Treasurer, Mark Saville; , DURING THEJAMESGRANVILLE MEMORIALRELAYSIEVC Z . Y I. . N jas and Randy Smith cheer their Theta teammate, Alumni Secretary, Larry W llilamb, and Sponsor, Max Thompson. OPPONENTS IN THE PIE EATING CONTEST are hard pressed wt Beta pledge Mark Presley when he sees Cherry pie. Stud Jock Day Distinguishes T hetas THETA PHI DELTA1Anlon Stewart. Steve Zendejas, Mike Magcc. Jeff Rabc, Randy Smith and Harold Small. 2nd Row: Russel Weihe, Mark Saville Will Wabaunse. Joey Vacca, Mark Homan. Mark Richardson. and Gary Gonzales. 3rd Row: Eric Collier. Larry Williams. Ed Kingsley, Jeff Anderson. Bryan Thompson, Jeff Unruh. 4th Row: Dennis McNinch, Brad Smilh. Brad Christopher, Brent Nispel, Doug For! and Steve Rethorsl. :7 h 319; WITH GREAT RELIEF, Brad Smith makes ; successful catch in the egg loss. FIERCE COMPETITION bclwccn Thelas am Betas make it necessary for Jeff Anderson. Pa Timmons, Randy Smith and Joey Vacca lo plan strategies. ANOTHER EVENT ON Stud Jock Day was 1h. inner-lube race down the Walnut River. ANDTHEY'REOFFhMarianne Plummer,TCI Saunders, and Mike Hobus race 10 the finish. HS TA Little Bit of CountryTT Fairgrounds provide setting for SIS Dance The barn at the fairgrounds provided the perfect atmosphere for the Sigma Iota SigmaXWallingford Country Western Dance given for SC students. The dance was one of many SIS activities planned to promote school spirit. Throughout the year SIS membersjoin in many school activities. At the beginning of the year SIS organized the Whacky Relays designed to help freshmen get acquainted. Then during Homecoming SIS entered a Hoat in the parade. Can- didates were also entered in the Sinister Sweetheart contest-just a few examples of campus participation. Lasting friendships grew out of the sisterhood formed through many fun times. This year SIS members could remember covered- dish dinners, picnics, a slumber party in Wichita, and many holie day celebrations. In the spring new SIS pledges found they grew closer together as they enjoyed a swim party, and even suffered through orders to dress in different ways throughout the week, and giving a talent show for actives. One way SIS led in promoting community interest was by a challenge given by SIS to other organizations on campus to match their gift to the MDA Marathon. Through varied activities friendship grew strong and SIS be- came a closeeknit organization ALTHOUGH HE IS NOT EXACTLY the urban cowboy, Mark uLongjohn Duensing can still swing Miss Jenny Haskings around the dance Hoop COWBOY RON KISTLER AND Miss Dana Holloway do the tweestep at the country dance provided by SIS. ONIE ARNOLD AND JOHN Kurth take advantage of a slow tune. SIGMA IOTA SIGMA: Teri Saunders, Tish Krug, Lori Campbell, Amy Bruendl. Karen White, Cindy Kutz; SECOND ROW, Sheri Ashlock. Mel Har- din, Jennifer Haskins. Jill Mal- lhews, Donna Hovey, Robin Rivers, Laura Brown, Patti Wimmer; TH IRD ROW. Bren- da Zerbe, Michelle Anderson, Rene Horn, Pam Ferguson, Sarah Hartley, Shawna Nispel. Carol Craig. Mary Jo Horn. Kris Williams, Rebecca Smith, Susie Leggetl. Sandra Todd. Tammy Perry, Deanne Dowell, Deb Tucker. THE SAWDUST COVERED CORRAL saw a Jot 0f swaying and swinging that nighL Service a H igh Priority ofAKO In only its second year of existence the sorority Alpha Kappa Omega dedicated it self to service to the school through a wide range of projects. During freshman orientation week AKO took freshman on the Jinx Trail acquaint- ing them with school traditions. To encour- age school spirit, AKO sponsored the Ugly Man contestduring Homecoming as well as entered a Hoat in the parade. Another school project sponsored by AKO was the Kappa Kaleidoscope dance given during Jan Term to add a little spark to an other wise uneventful social calendar AKO did not limit its service just to the student body, but included the total SC community in its vision AKO gave a tea to the Southwestern Dames, which included faculty women, faculty wives and adminis- tratoHs wives. Then at Christmas time the girls made cookies for the secretaries on campus. 1 Other projects included helping with the MDA Marathon by providing food for the dancers; and AKO participated in the Ren- naissance Festival by offering their service to paint the faces of children who came to the festival. Through working together on worth- while service projects, members grew closer together and felt a real bond of love grow. Members support and encourage each oth- er as they help other people. They also en- courage each other towards academic ex- cellence. The support for social, and intellectual growth made AKO an impor- tant organization for members. 118 CANDIDATES OF THE AKO sponsored Ugly Man Contest at Homecoming are driven down Main Street in the parade. ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA: Susan Mueller, Denise Balzer. Pam Otis, Mary Wilson, Carol Patrick. STANDING: Lou Ann King, Marianne Plummer, Victoria Wills. Sonja Ruggles, Carol Senseman, Laura Merrell, Mary Lou Church, Jennifer Jantz, Gaille Huddleston, Lisa Ellis, Cara Unruh, Sponsor, Gloria Wright, New Sorority F armed Alpha Sigma Chi was formed this fall and en joyed an exciting first year! This sorority wa: intially a national organization but finished the year as a campus Christian sorority dedicated tc the promotion of growth through friendship, ser' vice, and the worship of God. AEX held a formal tea, enjoyed caroling, and conducting a chapel service at a rest home, made and sold reindeer Christmas ornaments, partici- pated in the SC Follies, and enjoyed many excel- lent programs! The AEX officers for this year were: President. Sonya White; ViceePresident, Sara Salley; Sec- retaerreasurer, Joni Mathews; Pledge-coor' dinator. Denise McMurry; and Historian, Tara King. The sponsors that made large contributions to the success of the organization were Mrs. Caro- lyn Evans and Mrs. Beth Evans. ALPHA SIGMA CHI: Sara Salley, Tara King, Denise McMurry, Sonja White: SECOND ROW: Cara Unruh. Sheila Willis, Rene David, Karla Hall, Kyla Goering BRINGING A LITTLE TENDER, LOVING, CARE iTLO to residents in a nursing home was one of the Alpha Sigma Chi projects Sara Salley participated in. CHRISTMAS IS A HAPPY TIME for Alpha Sigma Chi member Denise MCMurry H9 Time For Fun Kappa Delta Pi 3: Pi Delta Kappa Make I 5 To give girls on campus another al- T ternative in a social organization, Kappa Delta Pi was organized. Kappa Delta Pi encouraged involve- ment in various campus activities through participation in Homecom- ing and in the Rennaissance Festival. Officers for the year were: Shawna Paulin. President; Julie Humphries, Treasurer; Diane McKnight, Secre- tary, and Marie Frey, Vice-President. KAPPA DELTA PI: Maria Frey, Gaille Pike, Julie Humphries, Robin Mousley' Diane McKnight, Shawna Paulin. SECOND ROW: Emalee Curtis, Carol Craig, Linda Pederson, Karen Craig, Karla Hall. PI DELTA KAPPA: Karen White, Kathy Hickman, Melini da Hickman, SECOND ROW: James Hunter, Maria Frey, Ralph Decker, Glen Klontz. John Kurth, Julie Humphries, Cindy Kutz, Joy Palmer, Chris Turner, Lisa Ellis, Shurma Mil' burnt THIRD ROW: Gregg Reiser, Pam Ferguson, Gaille Pike. Jon Benham, Phil Schmidt, D'Lise Yager, Linda Pederson, Carol Patrick, The National Dishonor Society, Pi Delta Kappa, exists to fulfill the needs of those people who are sick and tired of TTdo-goodti organizations. PDK is disreputable, dishonorable. disagreeable, discriminatory, and plain yuk. Members do their best to carry out the purpose of the organization: to spread dishonor and promote disgust and degradation to true eloquence in its highest forme PDK tput down Kathyt. The fall ice cream social was held in absentia this year, but the Christmas Party was well-attended since it was held in March to avoid schedule confhcts. Fifteen new pledges were tttaken inT, at this time and everyone got to trade-off white elephants in the gift exchange. The spring picnic, masquerading as the Halloween Party, was held in early May at Riverine Farm, home of Humongus Gall. The 120 $h Lt Little Stink tclub mascoo parachuted in for the event. Charcoaled AFM burgers were the order of the day supplemented by many home-baked goodies. Following dinner PDK Chaplain Joe Cobb performed the marriage ofGregg Reiser tPDK Bigamiso to Mary Williams tRoset. Keeping with the policy of offices-for-all, the meeting closed with the naming of Sharion Rails as Recreation Director, Bill Kieler Legs Chairman, Sonja Ruggles Male Pledge Chairman, Malcolm Oliver Female Pledge Chariman, and Lois Torrance Counselor to Short People. Officers for the 82383 year included: James Hunter, Greater Hoopla; DTLise Yager, Lesser Hoopla; Gaille Pike. Sexcretary; Art Neely, Keeper of the Pie; Ralph Decker, Keeper of the Stink; and Sonja Ruggles, Hystarian. Irene Watson was the faculty sponsor. Interp Group Presents Nam sNamw, was a multi-media production that incorpo- rated slides, music, actualilies, and live performers to tell a story of war. The production was compiled and directed by Dr. William De Armond from actual inter- views from Viet Nam Veterans taken from several sources. The Interpreters Theatre group presented wNamww as part of a workshop at Baylor University. Cast members portraying 6,135 were: Chuck Elder, Vernon Howard, Shawn Hollisw Jerry Howard, Curtis Smith, and Tyrone Galbreath. Technical assistance was provided by Jennifer Quillan, Penny Smith, Eden Lorenz and Sandra Weishaar. A RENAISSANCE BAND, Calliope. performed during the Renaissance Festival using a variety of antique instruments. . Artists Give M emorabl e Performances Throughout the year many artists came to the Southwestern campus to share their talents through both the Cul- tural Arts and the Lecture series. The Cultural Arts events ranged from magi- cians to musicians, from craftsmen to designers. The series also featured art- ists in residence who showed and demon- strated their particular talents. This yearts series sponsored: the Mirecourt Trio, Rob Ingles, The Chamber Player, The St. Louis Brass, Mr. Fingers, A String Quartet, Temple Smith, Jean Lansing, a Jazz Duo. Calliope; and artist in residence: Dwain Workman, Nancy Niles, Tim Forcade, Kathy Smanood, Dana Simonton, and Robert Dana. The Smith-Wilson Lecture series also brought Dr. Jefferson Cleveland who lectured and gave concerts on Black Mu- A SUPER MAGICIAN, Mrt Fingers invites scep- tics from the audience onto the stage to double check his act. ONE OF THE FINEST SAXOPHONISTS in our' region, Jean Lansing, a member of the Wichita State University faculty performed in Messenger in April. IN A REPEAT PERFORMANCE, Rob Ingles from the Royal Shakespeare Co. gavc a solo act of J.R.R. Tolkcink, THE LORD OF THE RINGS, EDITOR OF uSONGS OF ZION , a collection of Black music. Dr. Jefferson Cleveland amazed audi- ences with his versatility as a composer, pianist, and vocalist. Renaissance THE PBL SPONSORED DUNKIN, TANK offers little mercy for either student Robin Mousley. faculty member Layton Chaplin, or president Rob- crt Sessions. ALFREDO RODRIGUEZ AND Larry Wilgcrs patiently tend to the coals in the open pit to assure the pig is roasted to perfection. A POPULAR ADDITION to the Festival this year was a Punch and Judy puppet show enjoyed by young and old alike. NOT EVEN THE STOCKS could prevent John Kurth from eating lunch. The Renaissance period in history was a rebirth of creativ- ity and vitality following the Medieval period. As spring dawned at SC this year, the Renaissance Festival again re- flected that creativity and energy as organizations through- out the campus pooled resources, talents, and ideas to make a very special weekend. The Winfield community, young and old alike, flocked to the campus throughout the weekend to see a wide variety of events. Highlighting each evening was the drama departmentts outdoor production of Shake- spearets MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. WHILE SITTING ON THE GREEN, Renaissance fans can enjoy cntenainmient such as puppet shows. antics by jcsters. or cxlcmporaneous drama. AKO MEMBER, CAROL PATRICK OFFERS her skills as a face painler.while Fran Broadhursl delights children as a storyteller. 'uc Nothingh ' The production for the fourth Shakespeare on the Walnut was, TtMuch l' Ado about Nothing',, The play was a delightful comedy centered around the complex changing relationships seen through the lives of two couples as they experience physical attraction, infatuation, battles ofwit, decepe tion, intrigue and anger. The intricately woven plot went through a series of misunderstandings before finally resolving itself as they experienced love based on mutual respect. The two couples, Claudio tGary Schneeklotht and Hero tBetsy Har- denT and Benedick tTim OtteT and Beatrice tEden Lorenzjt delighted the audience at performances held outdoors on the green. Other cast mem- bers included: Shaun Hollis, Curtis Smith, Dan Weaver, Don Allgood, Teri Robinson, Peri Burgess, Jennifer Quillen, Paul Jackson, Dereck H0 d Les Cowger, Harold Small, Kent Morey. Blaine Kingsbury, Troy Kurimsky, Matt Gentry, Terri McCorkle, Carol Rowley, Brenda Zerbe, Doug Regnier, Monte Seaborn, and Harold Small. The play was direct- ed and the set designed by Darnell Lautt. Costumes were designed by Judith Gentry. The music was composed by Paul Jacksbnt and the play was choreographed by Lana Lowe. Stage Manager for the production was Ann Tuchscherer, and the Technical director was Dan Weavert HAVING TOO MUCH TO DO about nothing, Darnelt Lautt oversees rehearsals. LEONATO tDAN WEAVERt gives his blessing to the forthcoming marriage of Claudio t'G-ary Schneeklotht to his daughter Hero tBetsy Hardenjt, ENGAGING IN ONE OF THEIR BATTLES OF WIT, Beatrice tEden Lorena scams Bene- diek tTim Ottel DON JOHN tCURTlS SMITHT, the illegitimate brother of Don Pedro, represents the evil side. of human nature, Builders Regain Hold on KCAC T itle . t . . , . . m; , '31 ,.-. 0'4 ; 1. a! , .' 0.4Jz. . -. JUSTtA-SWINGINm with SC golfer Joe Madsen as he chips his way to a third place finish in the KCAC. GOLF TEAM: Coach Bill Stephens, Coach Greg Rowe, Tom Girard. STANDING: Bruce McGeehee, Jeff Stotts, Brad Long, John Fishback, Joe Madsen, 5'71 J- MAJ; 17mm : ix.-,.,5;AYKA'Q' 9V W5? NOT ONLY WAS Madsen a wizard with the sticks, but managed a little trickery with the golf ball as well. The numbers were the same as they had been eight years before, and the result, a KCAC championship. In 1975 the South- western College menis golf team carded a team total of 938 to win its fourth consecu- tive conference title. In 1983, the Mound- builder linksters scored another 938, and won their first KCAC crown since 1975. Southwesternis Jeff Stotts, a sophomore from Russell, Kansas won medalist honors to lead the field, followed closely by fellow Builder golfers Joe Madsen and Tom Gi- rard who finished in third and fourth places respectively. Brad Long ofSC was fifth and John Fishback came in twelfth. The trip to Wellington, Kansas for the conference tournament seemed a mild dis- tance to travel to wind down the season after coach Bill Stephens took his team as far away as Houston, Texas and Joplin, Missouri to open the year against some tough out-of-state competition. The final journey of the season, a trip to Hays, Kan- sas for the NAIA District 10 champion- ships, didn,t prove to be so fruitful as the Builders failed to qualify for the national tournament; but after waiting such a long while to regain the KCAC championship, Southwestern is taking things one step at a time. 127 Friends Make the Difference LONGTIME FRIENDS, Beth Nelle and LuAnn King,clown around at the Sinister Sweetheart Dance. TRAINER, MIKE KIRKLAND, enjoys a friendly hug from Blanche Hartley. FRESHMAN. CINDY KUTZ, charms Calvin Andrews with a smile. A MISCHIEVOUS GRIN from Carol Camp causes Carla Cantagallo lo Iaugh a! what may be in store, FLASHING A FUNNY FACE, Pat Flanigna brings laughter to Jena Wesbrook. But with Friends like this . . . WINNING THE KCAC TRACK meet proved a hazard for Mike Kirkland and Jim Hclmcr FRIENDS OF JEFF THOMPSON decide that his colorful nward- robe deserved special recognition. Anyone Can Play A large turn-out for the Intramural track meet highlighted the Intramural year. Faced with the decision of going to spring training or participating in two track events, football players chose intramurals and gave an added spark to the meet. Overall team winner for the men was Reid Hall while Honor Dorm ran away with the womcnhs title. A W TH HIS TRUSTY STQPWATCH in hand, Chris Turner keeps time at the Intramural Track meet. LOOK WHO'S LEADING THE PACKiJay Caldwell, being trailed by Art Neely and Jeff Unruh. IN THE LONG JUMP, Mark Crawford flies through the air with what promises to be a winning leap. THE 400 METER DASH was one of the events in the Intramural track meet participated in by Paul Steele, Harold Small. and Steve Zendcjas. ROUNDING A CURVE. Tim Stephan gets ready to hand the baton to Jeff Jarnigan. lie Hill lries Io fake out Fred Howie whose team, the lnlimidalors. went on to win the tournament. SUTTON'S TEAM TRIUMPHED in the fight for the 0?er Intramural Baskctball Lille. Team members ware: Selina Madscn, Cara Unruh, Rem: DcBackcr. Back Row: Deanne Hastings. Aleshia Pope, Terri Robinson, Tammy Holdcman. Co-ed softball enjoyed here by Mike Bair, Mike Mitchell and Sandy Brammcier provided many fun hours for Intramural participants, DEMONSTRATING HER SKILL as a pilchcr, Denise Robbins prepares to strike out an opponent. Builders Challenge Weather and Opponents .Lg-a nvu--!.ni'-iit'lki?a- ' t V'r'v'i'a'a' . t Watt, h . 't , .i . MARK DUENSING tLEFTi, awaits the defense of his teammate Doug Fort trigho, as he holds down the baseline in doubles action. REACHING DEEP inside for a little extra sumph' on his backhand, Mark Saville goes the limits of the court to save a match The weather wasnit so kind to the Moundv builder menis tennis squad at the opening of the 1983 season, but once the clouds gave way, bright results paved the road to an eventual third place finish in the KCAC. After braving chilling winds and rain-short- ened matches during the dual season. and fin- ishing sixth in the twelve-team Cowley County Tennis Invitational held in Arkansas City, Southwestern sought to break Bethanfs 19 year hold on the conference title. After the First day of competition at Wich- itais Riverside Tennis Center, the Builders held second, with three singles players going for titles, Senior Ron Richardson, sophomore Randy Smith and freshman Doug Fort repre- sented SC in the finals, but all fell short, and the Swedes picked up their 20th consecutive conference crown. Next to Bethany, Southwestern had the most victories in the two-day tournament, but the Builders wound up third as Bethel snuck in to claim second. For his efforts, SCis Smith was named All- KCAC whilejunior Mark Saviile earned hon- orabie mention on the all-conference squad. MENS TENNIS TEAM; Steve Zendejas, Randy Coach Dale Strawberry Hendrickson. THIRD Smith, Head Coach Cecil Findley, Randy Rowley. ROW: Darren Boyd, Doug Fort, Ron Richardson. SECOND ROW: Mark Saville, Mike Mitchell, 132 ABOVE: Ron Richardson moves close to the edge without going over to return the favor and Lhe ball. RIGHT: Darren Boyd appears ready Lojoin the SC Ballot Com pany after going up on his lip-loes to backhand a baseline shot. LEFT: WhaL goes up, must be servedK seems an appropriate molLo foralliconferencc player Randy Smith as he prepares to set up a polenLial ace, BELOW: That ball had eyes . . , in the back ofitl , and perhaps a camera as well,cap1uring Mike MilcheH through the neLon the downswingl I33 Builders Bounce Bethany for KCAC T itle VI TRACK TEA V1: Steve Delano, Chris Turner, David Low. John Cato, Kevin Ni- chols. Val Elliott, Raymond Goodeau, Mike Magee. Adrian Srnith. SFCUND ROW: Denise Robbinst Carol Camp. Ed Kingsley. Bart MeBeth, Kevin Edwards, James Alford, Fred O'Dear. Steve Davis, THIRD ROW: Carol Salisbury, Tammy Holdeman. Tracy Juden. FOURTH ROW: Paul Bixel. Mike Howe. Mike Lambe -ing. Kevin McNeail. James Hunter. Dan Shadoin, Tom Audley, Mike Flanigan, When the 1983 Southwestern College Track Team finally got down to business, they really got down to business! Not only did the Builders pick up the KCAC cham- pionship. but placed second in the NAlAls District 10. and wound up placing fourth in the NAIA National Outdoor Cham- pionships. This year's squad featured thirteen con- ference champions, four district champi- ons, one national champion, and four ad- ditional All-Amerieans. For Jim Helmer, SCls track and cross country coach, the season not only fea- tured a mass of honors for his team, but himself as well, being named NAIA Dis- trict 10 and NAI-A Area 5 coach of the year. Following the three days he and his team spent in Charleston, West Virginia for the national championships, Helmer used three words to describe the entire year. ultls pretty amazingll, The Builders, who cracked record after 1'?- P-A-v Ron Barnett. FIFTH ROW: Pat Timmons, Dan Dickey, Bryan Thompson, Charlie Hill, Will Wabaunsee, David Clark, Kirk Landman, Jeff Sturgeon, Rick Trimmell. SIXTH ROW: Chad Anglemyer, Steve Roberts, Anton Stewart, Monty Lewis, Richard Trice. John Weleh, Dennis Smithhisler. STANDING: Mike Kirkland, Coach Jim Helmer. record during the regular season, had spent the last four years waiting for the moment when they would finally overpass Bethany for the KCAC title, a boost theyld need to havea good shot at the District 10 crown. After four consecutive runner- up finishes, to the Swedes, Southwestern visited Lindsborg in May for the KCAC championships and literally wreaked devastation on the rest of the field. In two days, the Builders'amassed a total of 287 points, 110 tallies ahead of Bethany, and 241 ahead of the third place finisher Bethel. In McPherson for the District 10 meet, SC faced its old nemesis Pittsburg State. The year before, the Gorillas stomped the Builders by 100 points, but this year the margin was only 10, a scare Pittsburg hadnlt planned on. Twelve days away from McPherson, South- western sent seven individuals to Charleston. Out to merely make a good showing, five Builders placed within the top six in their respective events, earning them All-Arnerican status, a feat that prior to 1979, had only been accomplished by four Southwestern athletes. It,s difficult to say whether or not Southwest- ern will ever see another year like 1983 some- where down the road. As long as coaches like Jim Helmer, and athletes like Steve Delano continue, itls a sure thing. FR EDDIE O'DEAR clear: another hurdle for the Builders at the SC Relays. TOM AUDLEY puts the shot out of reach while a disgruntled Bethany Swede wonders when the AlliAmerican will com: back down to earth ALL-AMERICAN STEVE DELANO and Rick Trimmell seem at ease as they find lhcmsclvcs in a familiar position ahead of the pack. KEVIN EDWARDS shows another Bethany Swede that his nol jus1 a basketball player out for track, but a fast sprinter as well. NASA COULDNT HAVE planned it better . . . Richard Trice's splash- down in the sand pil at the SC Relays, that is. 135 STEVE DAVIS warms up in preparation for the javclin. an event that earned him AIIVAmerican honors for three years in a row SPEAKING OF jack rabbit starts, James Alford shows the foiks at Sonncr Stadium the fastest utwo-step in the land. MIK l3 LAMBING and John Cato both look down the road'to victory as Lambing carries the baton and the Builders to another win in the SC Relays. 136 1983 Track Hall of Fame KCAC CHAMPIONSHIPSw Team, Ist Lindsborg, Kansas May 6-7 Tom Audley: discus Carol Camp: 1500 meters Mike Lambing: 3000 meter Steeplechase. 1500 meters Steve Delano: 5000 meters Chris Turner: 800 meters Pal Timmons: 400 intermediate hurdles Pat Flanigan: 10000 meters 4 x 100 meter relay: Freddie O3Dcar, Ray Goodcau. James Alford, Richard Trice Anton Stewart: shot put Steve Davis: javclin NAIA DISTRICT l0 CHAMPIONSHIPS- Team, 2nd McPherson, Kansas May 14 Steve Delano: 5000 meters Mike Lambing: 3000 meter Steeplechase. 1500 meters Tom Audley: shot put Tracy Judcn: 100 meters NAIA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPSh Team, 4th Charleston, W.Va. May 26-28 Mike Lambing: 1500 meters 3rd place Tom Audley: discus 4th place; shot put 4th place Pat Flanigan: marathon 13th place Steve Delano: I0000 meters lst Steve Davis: javelin 2nd l MOUGH HER margin of victory isn't as wide as ilc. Tracy Juden is more than happy with her ' nce in this particular l00 meter race. DL AND CONFIDENT Denis: Robbins cases on up the road ahead of a kgling pack to give the Builders another fine showing. - OL SALISBURY reaches back, preparing to heave the shot put, much to the grin of a rival Bethany Swede who stands nervously awaiting the result. 30L CAMP rounds the final turn on her way down the home stretch to the Eh line, and a chance to boost the Builders' point total. t 5 . L. i. Q n . XL .'.:' tn. Voices: Many voices had spoken. Through ale most a century, Southwestern has made an impact on the lives of those who exper- ienced the Southwestern difference. Voices spoke of Builders that had gone before. Voices spoke of the world that is. Voices spoke fortelling of problems facing graduates in the future. As graduation day arrived, SC graduates could have confidence that other SC gradu- ates had faced uncertainity and found they had been given skills and values that en- abled them to rise above those uncertaine ties-so said the voices of the past. Gradu- LINING UP ON THE 77 for Honors Day gives Seniors their first feeling that gradu- ation is really going to happen. WHO'S WHO: Teresa Norris. Jennifer Haskins, Theresa Zimmerman, Glen Klontz, DiLise Yager; STANDING, Jon Benham, Michelle OiDanieI, Shawn Fran- shier, Jerry Howard, Joe Cobb, Mike Lambing, Denise McMurry. ORDER OF THE MOUND: Dawn Sec, Teresa Norris, Teresa Aibers, Denise McMurry, Kay Howie, Linda Pederson, DiLise Yagcr. Susan Smith,Car01C0urter, Doug Findley. 138 Past, Present, and F uture ates could believe the four years filled with tests, term papers, discussions, eternal as- isignments had prepared them to under- stand the world that iSeSO said the voices ofteachers and administrators. Voices from the media, from the classroom, and even from within warned of problems of the fu- ture. But SC graduates face that future with confidence for they have received a liberal arts education combined with the strengths 0fthe Christian value system that give hope and promise for a positive future. VERTING BACK TO MORE carcf'rcc d ys, Car 7 worker and Glen Klontz entertain seniors with bub- blowing. A LITTLE ASSISTANCE by Lori Ramsdah: is needed by Alice Begay before ceremonies begin. TRUE TO FORM Mark Duensing arrives at graduation incogn o. GRADUATION CAN BRING sobering thoughts even to Dennis McNinch. Blaine Orr, Jim Pittman, and Ron Richardson. DY COMES TO Tom Calvin, Mark Watson and Richard Trice, all proud 'aduales as they realize that it is almost over. FORMER DEAN OF SOUTHWEST- ERN, Dr. Robert Haywood, delivers the Commencement address. GRADUATES LISTEN intently during the Commencement exercises. KAY HOWIE GRACIOUSLY AC- CEPTS her diploma from President Ses- sions, TRUE MOUNDBUILDERS, seniors, Janeen Wolfe, Selina Madsen, Lessie Diener, and LaWanda Friday make Final preparations for the traditional surprisc gift by each senior to the president. 141 LOOKING OVER A YEARS ACCUMULAt TION of sluff Jon Barber must wonder how he will ever manag to get it all hem: PACKIN IT UP AND MOVIN OUT, Doug Regnier, Mark Lucas, Rene Horn, and Micki McCorkle undertake the often impossible task of loading all their belongings in a car for the trip home. L' A ACAPELLA CHOIR 94 ABBETT, Dean 40 ADAMS, Hubert 20 ADAMS, Payton 40 AKO 118-119 AKPABIO, Akpabio 64 ALBERS, Teresa 40, 138 ALEXANDER, Kelley 40 ALFORD, Clint 40, 20, 82 ALFORD, James 40, 20, 136, 134, 82 ALLEN, Shcryl 40 ALLEN, Waller 66 ALLGOOD, Don 40, 37, 88, 126,56, 33 ALLISON, Andrew 40, 10, 107 ALLISON, Todd 40, 20 ANDERSON, David 40 ANDERSON, Dr. Donald 66 ANDERSON, 1e1140, 115, 112,32 ANDERSON, Michelle 40, 12, 103, 117, 110 ANDREWS, Calvin 40,94, 95, 128 ANGLEMYER, Chad 40, 20, 100, 134 ANGLEMYER, Keith 40, 94 ARCHAMBEAU, Ruth 66 ARNDT, Betty 66 ARNOLD, Onie 40, 117 ARTHURS, Danny 40, 7, 20, 110, 24 ASHLOCK, Sheri 5, 40, 103, I17, 94 AUDLEY, Tom 40, 51, 11, 20, 21, 136, 137, 134, 135, 24. 22 BAGOT, Lisa 40 BA1LEY, Shelley 40 BAIR, Michael 40, 51, 39 BAKER, R.D.40, 18, 19, 57 BALES, Apr11 29, 64 BALZER, Denise 40, l 18 BAND 96 BARBER, Jon 40, 120, 142 BARKER, Don 40, 61 BARNETT, Ronald 40, 50, 71, 134, 82 BARTO, Doug 15, 40, 70, 71 BASKETBALL 70-76 BATES, Darold 40 BATY, Edward 40, 20 BEACH, Alice 40, 95, 56, 110 BEAM, Dawneue 40 BEAN, Paul 40, 7, 102 BEGAY. Alice 40 BELDEN, Joseph 41, 20, 103, 110 BELL, Geri 66 BENHAM, Jenathan 41, 121, 138 BENNETT,Vick1 41, 6 BERGANN, Rosemarie 41 BERNARD, Dorothy 66 BERRY, Marcie 41, 84 BETAS.110111 BILLER, Sheryl I4, 41, 28, 29, 76, 108 BlXEL,Pau12, 14, 41,47, 26, 134 BISHER, Mr. Frank 66, 85 BLACK STUDENT UNION 82-83 3080, Dr, Richard 66 BOLING, Lisa 41, 52, 30, 31, 108, 78, 87 BONAR, Deborah 41, 79 BOOHER, K1mbcr1ce 41 BOUCHER, Michelle B, 66 BOUCHER, Mr. Troy 66 BOYD, Darren 41,7, 132 BRAMMEIER, Sandra 41, 80 BRANDENBURG, Michael 41, 20, 22 BRANINE. Joann 41 I ndex BRAV, Arnie 38 BRENNER, Lynda 41,76 BRIEL, Katherine 41 BROADHURST, Miss Fran 66, 69, 37,39, 106, 83 BROCKWAY, Steven 41, 98, 92, 95, 97 BROWN, Blake 41 BROWN, Laura 41,103, 63. 117 BROWN, Michae14l BROWN, Mr. Philip 66 BROWN, Mr. Warren 66 BROWNLEE, Ear141, 19, 94, 84, 87 BRUENDL, Amy 41, 117,94 BRYANT,Mr,Wi111am 66, 69, 97 BUCKMAN, Eric 44, 80 BUMGARNER,Granl4l,92,89, 108,94, 112, 86 BUNTING, Ken141,20,103, 101,110 BURGESS, Peri 41, 19, 94, 126, 33 BUTLER, Jane 41,60, 110 BUTLER, Mrs. Joann 66 BUTTERWORTH, Jerry 41 C CALDWELL, Mr. Jay 66,37, 39, 83 CALVIN, Tom 41,11, 21, 20, 140, 24, 22 CAMP, Bo 20 CAMP, Carol 14, 41,136, 84,134,128 CAMP,Tim 41, 110 CAMPBELL, Laura 41, 117 CANTAGALLO, Carla 40,41, 128 CARGILE, Cannon 41 CARGILE, Tim 41, 20, 98, 24. 22, 108 CARR, Mr. Frank 66 CARR, Phillip 42,20, 122, 77 CARSON, David 41, 110 CASSAW, Benny 42 CASTELLANOS, Francisco 42, 38 CATO, John 42, 136, 103,88, 134, 110 CHAMBERS, Judith 42, 84 CHANNEL, Ann 42, 28,29, 89, 84 CHAPLIN, Mr. Leighton 66,84, 124 CHARLTON, Miss Judith 66 CHASTAIN, Lisa 42, 93 CHEADLE, Eugene 64, 65 CHEERLEADERS, 78 CHOIR, 95 CHRISTIAN, Anthony 42, 20 CHRISTOPHER, Brad 42,20, 114 CHUKS, Ernest 64 CHURCH, Mary Lou 42, 89,95, 118 CINK, Teresa 42, 37,84 CLARK, David 20, 134, 24 CLIFT, David 42 COBB, Joe 17,42, 36.37, 93, 94, 121, 138 COGHILL, David 42 COKER, Richard 64 COLLEGIAN 88 COLLIER, Eric 64, 114, 87 COLLINS, Michael 42 COLVIN, Kermit 42 CONROD, Mrs. Myrna 66 COON, Barry 64 COON, Kevin 42, 24 CORTEZ, James 42,20 COUCHMAN, Mrs. G1ennis 66, 112 COURTER, Carol 45, 138 COURTNEY, Mr. Richard 66, 6 CCCP, 91 COWGER, Les 42, 19, 126 COX, Mrs. Beverly 66 COX, Mrs. Norma 66 CRAGER, Miss Marilyn 66 CRAIG, Carol 42, 30, 31,117, 120 CRAIG, Karen 42, 10, 30, 31, 93, 97, 120 CRAIG, Tom 42 CRANDALL, Marjorie 42, 58, 110 CRANK, Miss Tonya 66 CRAWFORD, Clarissa 42, 50, 83 CRAWFORD, Mark 42,20 CRENSHAW, Wes 42, 87 CROSS COUNTRY, 26-27 CURRIER, Ann 42, 30, 31 CURTIS, Emalec 16, 42, 37, 120, 80 CULTURAL ARTS, 122, 123 D DANIEL, Dr. Dan 66, 85 DANIELS, Alan DAO, Tram 42, 59, 106 DAVENPORT, Robert 66 DAVID, Rene 42, 51, 39, 118 DAV1S, Rhonda 42,29, 77 DAVIS, Steven 42, 11, 20, 136, 137, 134 DE ARMOND, Mr. William 66, 120, 87 DEBACKER, Rene 42,29 DEBATE, 107 DECKER, Mr. Ralph 66, 120, 121 DECKER, Rita 42 DELANO, S1even 2, 17,42, 11, 26,27, 136, I37, 108, 84, 112, 134, 135 DELP, Jeff 4 DELTS, 108-109 DICK, Randy 42, 101, 73 D1CKEY,DanieI 42, 20, 103, 100, 134, 110 DIENER, Lessie 64, 140 DIERKS, Roberl 42, 20, 24 DILLON, Kathleen 42 DIXON, Deanne 42 DOAN, Lan 106,64 DODD, Robbie 42, 20, 24 DODSON, Brucc 43, 20 DOWELL, Deanne 43,19, 117, 108,94, 95, 112 DOYLE, Mr, Patrick 66 DRENNAN, Shari 43 DUBOWSKY, Dr. Lee 66 DUENSING, Mark 14, 43, 13, 19, 39, 60, 94,117, 138, 132 DUNBAR, Michael 43, 20, 84 DUNCAN, Jane 43 DURBEN, David 43, 144,62, 108, 112 DUTTON, Kristina 43 DYER, Amy 43, 49, 89, 84 E 11EAGERHEART , 56757 EBBESSON, Gunnar 43 EDMUNDS, Nancy 43, 58, 95 EDWARDS, Danny 43 EDWARDS, Kevin 43,70, 71,72, 134, 135, 82 E13, Jeri 43, 29 ELDER, Chuck 43, 89, 120,87 ELDER, Mrs, Duana 66, 134 ELLIOTT,V3143, 134 ELLIS, Lisa 43, 37,121,56,118 ENTERTAINMENT CO., 79 ESTEP, Susan 43 EVANS, Dr. Robert 66 EVANS, Shawn 43, 52, 54, 108,97 EVERHART, Lori 64 F FANSHIER, Shawnetlc 5, 43 FARRIS, Mrs. Pal 66 FCA, 90 FERGUSON, Pam 3,43, 103, 37, 38, 117. 121 143 , -4. x.LL110I, 132 F1NDLEY, Wayne 43, 138 FINK, David 43, 88. 84, 32 FINK, Pat 43 FISHER, Joan 43 FlsHBACK, John 43, 34, 35, 61, 127, 80 FISHER, Richard 43, 20, 22 FLAM1NG, Garth 8, 43, 20 FLANIGAN, Pa! 43, 26,27, 136, 134, 137, 128 FOLGER, Dawn 43 FOOTBALL, 20925 FORSYTH, Mr, Kenneth 67, 19, 58, 94 FORT, Doug 43,102, 132, 114 FOSTER, Alan 64, 94 FOSTER, Mr. Edward P. 67 FOSTER, Larry 43 FOWLER, Lester, 20, 21, 24, 22 FOX, Millard 43 FRANCHIONE,M1. Dennis 67, 20 FRANCHIONE, Mrs. Kim FRAZIER, Warren 43 FREY, Maria 43,37, 108, 112, 120, 121 FREY, Mark 43 FREY, Robert 43 FRIDAY, Lawanda 43, 83, 76, 140, 82 FRUECHTING, Denise 43, 28, 29,76 FUNDERBURK, Sxanford 43, 72 G GALBREATH, Tyrone 43, 120 GAMMA OM1CRON,112-113 GANGWERE, Mr. George 17,67, 30,37, 110 GANOUNG, Kevin 9,44, 84 GARVIN. Bren164 GEE, Slacia 44, 16 GEHRING, Karen 44 GEORTZ, Vernon 20 G1BSON, Dr. Benn 67 GIBSON, Monica 44, 19. 92, 95, 97 G1LBREATH,Mr. Lewis 67 GILL, Scott G1RARD,Tom 14,44, 127, 85 GLENN, Mrs. Leona 67, 89 GLOCK, Kelly 44, 20, 24, 22 GOER1NG, Ky1a 44, 12,94, 118 4 GOLDSM1TH, Richard 44 GOLF, 127 GONZALES, Gary 44,92, 114 GOODEAU, Raymond 20, 136, 64, 134, 108 GOODRUM, Sandra 44, 39 GOODWIN, Sheri 44, 108 GOYEN, Mr, Kenneth 76, 64 GOYEN, Mrs. Susan 67 GRAY, Dona1d 44, 92, 94 GRAY, Baron 44, 20 GRAY, Dr. Wallace 67, 106, 89, 85 GREEN, Char1es 44, 108 GREY, Barrett 44 GRIFFITH, Lynn 44,95 GUESMAN,Na1alie 44, 79, 33 GUSRKEY, Laurie 44 H HAUG, Linda 44, 19,37, 107,95 HABLUETZEL, Randy 44. 20 HADSALL, Mrs. Becky 67 HAGAN, Dwayne 44, 95 HAGER, Donald 44 HALL, Greg 44 HALL, Karla 44,76, 84, 120, 118 HAMILTON, Mrs, Debra 67,83 HAMM,Mrs,Be11y 67 HANDL1N. Rev 44 144 home. 7 '7 142 HANKINS, Clint 44 HANNA, Annctla 44 HARDEN, Elizabekh 44, 19, 126, 56, 33, 108 HARDIN, Mrs, Annie 67 HARDIN, Melody 44,48, 117 HARDIN, Maurica 61 HARRIS, Marie A. 67 HARRIS, Stephanie 44, 50, 29, 82 HARTFORD, Roberta 44 HARTLEY,B1anchc 44, 12, 29, 37, 128 HARTLEY, Kevin 44,71, 73 HARTLEY, Sarah 14,44, 12,63, 117,79, 85 HASKETT, Jeffrey 44 HASKINS, Jennifer 45, 48, 67, 103, 117, 138 HASTINGS, Deanne 64, 88 HAWKINS, Brad 64 HEATH, Thomas 45 HEGE, Ginger 45 HElNE, Lori 45 HEXNTZELMAN, Darryl 45, 7, 20, 24 HELMER, Mr, Jim 67, 11,27, 26, 134,32, 128 HELPHINGSTINE, Mr, B11167 HENDERSON, Jennifer 45, 89 HENDERSON, Vicki 45 HENDRY, Brent 45 HENKE, David 45,58 HESSlN1,Sy1vie 45 HESSlNl, Ms. Marguerite 67 HERD, Sidney 64 HEUSER, Mark 45, 100, 71, 72 H1CKMAN,Mrs. Kathy 67, 121 HICKMAN, Melinda 45, 84, 121 HICKS, Laura 45 HICKS, Mr. Robert 67 HILL, Charles 45, 134 H1LL,Chris 45 H1LTS,James 45 HIMPEL, Don 42,45 HISKMAN, Melonie 84 HOBUS,M1chae1 44, 45, 20, 98 HOFMEISTER, A1bert 45, 20 HOGUE, Sharilyri 45 HOLDEMAN, A1 20 ' HOLDEMAN, Tamara 45, 134 HOLLIS, Shaun 45, 18,19,941, 120, 126,56 HOLLOWAY, Dana 45, 117 HOMECOMlNG, 14,19 HOMAN, Marc 45, 114, 32 HOMAN, Pau145 HOOD, Dcreck 45, 126, 33, 108 HOPKINS, Robin 45 HORN, Mr. Gary 67,10, 107, 84 HORN, Mary .10 45, 103, 117, 97, 79 HORN, Rene 45, 142, 117 HOTTINGER, Nata1ie 45 HOVEY, Donna 45,52, 117 HOWARD, Jerry 45, 37, 63, 120, 138 HOWARD, Vernon 45, 120, 87 HOWE, Michael 45, 134 HOWIE, Fred 45, 34, 35, 86 HOW1E,Kay 46, 34, 35, 138, 140, 86, 85 HUDDLESTON,Ga11 46,88, 118 HULL, Mr. Oscar 67 HUMPHR1ES, Julie 46, 37, 108, 94, 120, 121 HUNTER, Dr. Char1es 67,80 HUNTER, James 46, 112,120, 121, 134 HURD, Bobby 46, 83 HYNES, Dr. Eugene 67,85 1 INTRAMURALS Fall, 32 INTRAMURALS Spring 1RW1N,Sonja 46 JAN-TERM, 56-59 JACKSON, Pau1 46, 19, 94, 126, 56, 33 JAMES, Aniefiok 46 JANTZ, Jennifer 146, 64, 118 JARNIGAN, Jeff 46, 20, 103, 110 JOHNSON, Darry1 46 JOHNSON, Mr, Wm. Rick 67, 106 JOLLEY, Sandra 46,92, 94 JONES, Da1e 46 JONES, Edward 46 JONES, Mason 46 JONES, Wesley 46 JOYCE, Glennda 46 JUDEN, Mr. Bob 67,20, 22 JUDEN, Tracy 46,28, 29, 136, 137, 76, 134 'K KAPPA DELTA P1, 121 KAHRS, Kathy 46 KATER, Shari 46, 28, 29, 76 KELLEY, Lisa 46 JELLY, John 46 KENDRICK, Debra 46 KENDRICK, Richard 46 K1TTLESON,Jod'1 59,93, 92, 94, 97 K1ELER.William 46, 121 K1LL,Jerry 46,20, 110. 24 KILL, Judy 46 K1NG,Mr.Gary 67 K1NG,Luann 46, 34, 35, 118, 128 K1NG,Tara 46, 19, 102, 119. 112,79 K1NG,Vince 46 KINGSBURY, Blaine 46. 19,94, 95, 126,56, 1015 K1NGSLEY,Edward 46,20, 101, 95, 114,134.24 KIRKLAND, Mike 20, 73, 134,22, 128,77 KISTLER,R0na1d 46, 117 KITTLESON, Jodc1146 K1TTLESON, Ronald 46 KLONTZ, Glenn 46, 18, 94, 121, 138, 85 KLUGH, Jon 17, 46 KOLLING, Mr, Orland 67 KOUGH, John 65 KOUGH, Patricia 1. 67 KRODINGER,Marc1a 46 KRUG, Tisha 46, 117 KRUSON, Mark 84 KSWC, 87 KURETICH, Keith 65, 108 KUR1MSKY,Troy 42,46, 19, 126 KURTH,Jon17,46,37,60,108.117,112,121. 124, 108 KUTZ,C1ndy 46, 103,39,117.121,123 L LAMBING, Michael 2, 9, 46, 11, 26,27, 136, 13' 134, 138 LANDMAN, Kirk 8, 47, 100, 134, 110 LANSING, Prisci1la 47 LAUTT, Mr. Darne1167, 19, 126, 57, 33 LAWS, Mrs. Ann Moore 67, 112 LAWS, Dr. Leonard 67 LEBOVITZ, Mr. Herman 67, 85 LEGGETT, Susie 47, 48,37, 117,94 LEMON, Brenda 47 LENHART, Michael 47 LEONARD, Leisha LEWIS, Monty 47,20, 103, 134 LIGGETT, Kathleen 47 LINDER, Tracy 47,97 108 .24, 1 1 PPERD. Vere 47 MG. Brad 17, 47, 52, 108, 72, 127, 32 iOMIS. Larry 65 11RENZ,Eden 47, 120, 125, 57, 33, 87 1W,Dav1d 47, 26, 62, 134 311113. Lana 47, 19, 126, 57, 79 JCAS, Mark 47, 142 JETKE, Peggy 47 M IACBETH, Ban 65, 134, 110. 32 ADSEN, Joe 47, 127 ADSEN, Selina 47, 79, 140, 83 AGEE,Michae147, 20, 102, 103, 114, 134, 24, 22 hAGNUS, Eric 47, 92, 97, 56 9A1ER, Nancy 47 FANGA, Edward 65 MARCELLE, Vic 47,20, 103. 110 HARTENEY, Brenda 47 MATHVA, Manhcw 47, 106 MATTHEWS, 3111 47, 19,89, 117, 94 MATTHEWS, 10m 47, 93, 119,94, 97. so MAYNARD, Misty 47 JAZZANTI, Mrs, JoAnn 67 11C CALL, Jeff 47 11C COLLUM, Karla 47, 34 14C CORKLE, Terri 47, 10, 142,37, 107, 65, 126 91C FARLAND, Mike 47, 20 11C GEE, 361165 91c GEHEE, Bruce 47, 89, 127 MC GOWAN, Terri 47 MC GUIRE, Hazel 68 MC INTYRE, Karen 47 MC KNIGHT, Diane 47,37, 94, 112, 120 VIC MURRY, Denise 47, 34,119,138, 118 MC NEAL, Kevin 47, 20,83, 134 MC N1NCH,Dennis 40,47, 26, 27, 34, 35, 114. 138 'AENC, 92 vIERCER, Kimber1y 9, 47, 37 AERRELL, Laura 15,47, 19, 94,97, 56, 118 AETTLING,Terri147 MILBURN, Shurma 47, 93, 92, 94, 97, 121 IMILLER, Addison 47,26 M11.LER,Terry 48 V11N1CK, Deborah 48, 88, 79, 87 V11TCHEL1.,M1C1136148, 132 MOGAB, Michael 48 MOON, Debbie 48, 93 MOORE, Darry1 42, 48,95 MOORE, Jeff 48, 20, 21, 24, 22 MOORE,Mar1ha 68 MOREY, Kent 40, 48,20, 84, 126 MORGAN, Ann 48 MORRIS, $0011 48 MORTON, Robert 48, 20 MOUNDBUILDER. 89 viOUSELY, Robin 48, 100, 95, 84, 124 MUELLER, Susan 48, 118 MU PHI EPSILON, 93 1MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING , 126 N 15NAM , 121 NARVAES, Brenda 46,48, 30, 31, 63, 89, 78 NARVAES, Cindy 48, 30, 31, 89, 78. 32 NEELY, Art 17, 48, 84, 120 NEWLY, Victor 65, 110 NEWMAN, David 48, 52 NEWTON, Mrs. Kay 68 NEWTON,K1m 48 NGUYEN, Trang 48, 106 NIBLACK, Delores 48 NICHOLS, Dr. David 68 A CLASSIC RENDITION 01 a fat lady jumping a rope is givcn by Dave Durben. N1CHOLS,Kevin 48,26, 134 N1CHOLS,Rober148 N1EMCZYK, Sam 8, 48, 20 NISPEL, Bren148, 110 NISPEL, Shanna 48. 19. 117,33, 79, 114 NOELKER, Gary 48 NOLTE. Beth 48, 110, 33, 128 NONKEN, scou 43, 37, 94 NORLAND, Madeline 65, 97 NORRIS,Er1C 48,92, 94,97 NORRIS, Teresa 48, 37. 107, 138 NUCKOLS, Mark 42, 48,94 NUTTER, Mr. Dan 68 NUTTER, Mrs. Elizabeth NYBERG, Pau148, 108 O OCHOMA, Chis1ee 48 0' DANIEL, Michelle 48, 10, 107, 138 O' DEAR, Freddie 48,21, 20, 136. 95, 134, 24, 22 OLIVER, Malcolm 49, 121, 80 OLLER, Jeani 68 O'NEIL, Rodney 49 ORCHESTRA, 96 ORR, Blaine 49, 138 OTIS, Pamela 49,39, 118, 80 OTTE,Tim01hy 49, 18, 19, 94, 95, 126, 57, 108 P PDK, 120 PAG LES, Mr. Car168 PAGLES, Mrs. Kathy 68, 37 PALMER, Joy 42, 49, 29, 112, 121 PARK, Jean Kee 65 PATRICK,Carol65,121,124,118 PAULIN, Dr. John 68, 30, 61, 97 PAULIN,Kris1ina 49, 12, 112 PAULIN, Shawna 49. 100. 95, 112, 120 PEDERSON, Linda 49, 12. 37, 112, 120. 121, 138 PEGORSCH, Alan 49 PENNER, Tony 49, 20 PERRY, Tammy 49. 117, 79 PEUGH, Mr. R. Benton 68, 39 PBL 15 P1 GAMMA MU P1KE,Ga1116 49,459, 120, 121 PINGRY, Tracy 49 PITTMAN, Mr. James 68, 20, 138 PLOUGH, Rob 49 PLUMMER, Marianne 49,118,114 POLING, William 65 POLTERA, Barbara 49 POPE, Aleshia 49, 23, 76 PORTER,C1ay 49, 20, 103, 110 PORTER, Paula 49,88 PORTLOCK, David 49, 20 PRATT, Jane! 49, 19, 94. 56 PRESLEY, Mark 49, 7, 20,103,114, 110 Q QUILLAN, Jennifer 120, 126 R RABE, 361149, 7, 26, 114, 80 RAINES, Mr. Gerald 68 RALLS, Sharion J. 68, 121 RAMSDALE,Lor'1 138 RAPP,Gay1a 49, 10, 107, 94 RAUSCH, Michael 49, 20 REED, Larry 49, 83, 72, 73, 82 REED, Ty 68 REGNIER. Douglas 49, 142, 95, 126 REISER, Gregg 42, 49, 94, 121 RETHORST, Slcvc 3. 49. 114 RELSSER.R011und 49. 20 RHEA. Jackie 49 RHOADES..Iudilh-19 RICHARDSON, Greg 49.103.110 RICHARDSON. Mark .1. 49. 11-1 R1CHARDSON.R;11 50. 20.112 RICHARDSON. Ronald 511. 20. 1.18. 2-1. 22. 132 RICHARDSON. Vicki 1-1. 50. 7S RlVF-RS. Robin 44.50.28.29.76.62. 101. 117 ROAK. Rim 50 ROBBINS. Dcniac 50. 26. 27. 136. 61. I34 ROBERTS. 81cm 50. 20. 134. 2-1 ROBINSON. Dr. Furrcsl 68 ROBINSON. Terri 50. 126. 79. 33 RODRIGUEZ. Dr. A11'rcd0 6X RODRIGUEZ.1 014nd2150.89.t$4.124.33 ROGERS. June 611 ROGERS. Robin 50 ROSS. June 50. 53 ROSS. Karen 50. 85 R085. K111111CCI150,94 ROWFV. Curlis 8. 50. 20 ROWLEY. Carol 50. 30. 126 ROWLEY. Randy 132. 165 RUGGI 11$. Sonja 50. 39. 120. 121. 11x Rl. SH. David 511 Rt 511. Mm. Sunan 68 RYAN. Chrix 50 5AA. 38-39 50A. 36-37 SAKAMOTO. Hiroyoxhi 41. 50. 106 SALISBURY.C;1r01 50. 136. 95. 34 SAL.1.1'.Y. Sara 50. 67. 110. 118 SXNDH'AR.Mr.1v11ch;1c16x. 71.64.7073 5535191157311. Mrs. K311115611. 34. 35 5 1LVDERS.D1;1I12165.30 SALNDERS. Teri 50. 30. 31.103.117.111114 SAVILLF...V1:Irk 50. 53. 61. 114. 13-1 SAWYER. Vernal 50 SCHMIDT. Dr. 13111111168. 37.121 SCHNEEKLOTH. 6:10 126. 33 SCHROLL. Ms. Becky 61$. 29. 211. 76 SCHWAXTES..V11-x. Viulu SCHWA5TES. Nancy 50 SCOI 1..l:1mcs 50. 39. 82 SFABORN. Munlc 50. 20. 126 SEE. Dawn 50. 51$. 94. 133 SENSEMAX. C3101 50. 6. 61. 95.112315 SFSSIONS. Vlrs. 1u1iu 611. 3-1. 37. 39, 1116. 69 SESSIONSDF. Robcrl P2111168. 34. 37. 1116, 124. 140. S5 51 IADOIX Phi1lip 50 SHADOIN.D:111SZS. 134 511.311. F111$111511 SIIARPSTELN. 311.1rgurc1 68 S1111PPLEY. Slun 50 SHEMzMAN. Dorollu 50 S11ERR1NG.Vcnod106 SHETLAR.3611n 50. 120.39.101.110 SHOEMAKER. Dcvonu 50. 8-1 SHRADER. Mrs. Yvonnc 6H 513116-117 SKHLTON. Gury 50 SKELTON. Ruth 50. 9-1 SMALL. Huro1d 43. 50. 102. 36'. 11-'1. 126 SMART. Mn. Suzzmnc 611 SMITH. Admin 50. 20. 134 SMJTI'1.Br21d50.102.114.72 bMIT11.Cu111erinc 50 5MITH.Cur11x50.89.120.126.56.117 5M151H.Mr.Dunuld 3118.36.38 SMITH.DougEusl-1.51. 110 SMITHuank 51. 35 1-16 I ndex SMITH. Mr 1;ka 69 SMITH. Kerry 51 SMITH. Dr Lzlrry 69. 102 SMIT1-1.Lynncuc 51.146 SMITH.M;1rk51.102.71.72 SMITH.Pcnny51.19.120.126 SMITH.R;md;11-'18.S1.114.132 SMITH. Rcbccc.151. 103. 117. 9-1. 95 SMITH. Susan 51. 138 SMITH. Richard 20 SMITHHlSLER. Dennis 51.26. 27. 13-1 SNEA. 86 SNELLINO. Bruce 20 SNEI LING. Shun 51. 60. 32 SNYDPR. Annclicxc 2.16. 51. 30 SPARKS.KC11551.70. 33 SPARKS, Mrs. Twnndu 69 SPARKS. Mr. Rube1169 SPENCER. Brian 51. 20 $P1DEL. Mr. Eur169 SPISER..1;1mcs 51. 60. 94. 85 STARKtY. 1 cunn 51 STIELE. P1111148 51. 71. 32 STEGMAN. 1.0 Roy 51. 20 STEINLE. Jody 51. 154 STEPH 111V. Timolm 43. 51 STEPHENS. Lorna 51 STEPHFNS. leu12165 S'11..PHENS. Mr. W1111:1m 69. 20. 127. 22 STEWART. Anlon 51. 20. 21. 136. 114. 134. 24. 22 STINSON. Shelly 51 STOW 15. Jc11' 51. 127 STOUT. .1u1'1'cry 51. 1015. 112 STOL T. Kulhlcen 51. 105 STOLT. Rundv 51. X7 STOWERS. Terry 51. 20 STRAND. Dr. 11111ch 9. 69. 62. 93. 92 STRAND. Paul 9. 51 511 DENT CHRISTIAN V10VEMI.NT 91 5T1 RD. l.c;1nn 65 STl ROEON. 3121151. 20. I34 SL1.LIVAN..V11ch.1c1 51 SL TTON. er'. .ludi 69 5WAYNE.Mur1 51 SWELI'WOOD. 1cr:'11 51 SYWPSO5. Mm Surzlh 1069 T TARTL1FFI;.56 TAYLOR. David 65 IAYLOR. William 51 TAYLOR. Mumlcc Ann 65 TEENOR.SC61151. 108 TENNIS. Womcn's 30-31 TFNNIS.Mc11'x132-133 Tl IEOBALD. choruh .51 TH1-,TAS.114-115 THOMPSOX.BI'1z1n51.21. 20. 62. 13-1. 2-1 THOMPSON. chlhry 51. 94. 80. 123 THOMPSON. VII: Mux 67. 69. 11-1. 150 T11OV1PSO1V.Tum 51 T1MN10VS.P:HX. 51. 20. 136. 134. 11-1 TJARKS. Pamela 51 TODD.EVC1yH 51 TODD. Sandra 52. 103. 117. 84 TOPPER. Mrs. W11sz 69 TORRANCE. Mrs. Loix 69. 121 TORRES. Lucinda 52.39 TRACK.13-1-137 TRAINFRS TR1-BETA. 80-81 TRICE. Richard 20. 136. 13-1. 135. 140 TRIGGS. Thomux 52. 20 TRIMMELL. Rick 52.126.134.135 TR1MMER. Darrell 52. 64 TlICHSC1-1ERER.Annc 52.45.126 Tl CKER. Debbie 52. 117 Tl DERS. Roberta: 52. 29 TURNERChrislophcr 2.47.5-.26. 136. 102. 134 TLRNER. Wi11iam 52 TURNEY.Chrisly 52 TUSHER. Brucc 52.2 TYLER.JU1H152 U UMORFN. P31110352 UNRUH. Cara 52.118 UNRUH. .Itffrcy 42. 52. 102. 94. 95. 114 UPDIKE. Doug 52. 20. 103. 37. 110 Va VACCA. Joseph 52. 20. 114. 80 VALYER. Mr. Richard 69.116 VANVVINKLE..1211111CS. 52.39 VEATCH. CIIFOIIFIC 52 VOLLEYBAL112B-29 W WABAL NSEE. Will 52. 7. 20. 102. 9x. 114. l WALDOF1'.Mr. RICk 69 WALLACE. Ray 52. 20 WAMPLER. 1c11352. 1011 WARD. Andre 52. 83. 63 WARD. Mr. Arlin 69 WARD. Mark 52 WARD. 8.6. 65 WARNFR. Dcunml 52 WARRI'N.S;H':1h 52 WASHINGTON. John 51 WATSON. Ms. 1mm: 69. 89. 120 WATSON. Mark 52. 140 WEATHERS. Deborah 69 WEAVER. Dan 34. 88. 126. 56 111EINE.Russcl152.11-1 3VE1SHAAR.SLU1d1'1152. 120 WEI.C11.John 52. 21. 20. 98. 13-1 WELCH. M1111 20. 64. 65 WHLH. Roberta 65 11112513110016. .lcn.1 52. 128 11'1117'E.Brcnd:1 52. 37 W111T1:.Dc;1nnu 65 11'111T1:.Kurcn 52. 29. 117.114. 121 WH1T12. Patricia 53 u 1 IITI'. Son1;:53.119.80 WIDFVtR.1-r;1nk 65 W1LD1R.Mr. 1v1ic1mcl69.60.92 WILUE RS. Dr. 14111169. 124 WHQLRS. Muijat 69 W11.K1'NS.SC01153 WILLIA MS. Denny 53. 20 WILLIAMS. Jane 1-1. 15. 53. 95. 108 WILLIAMS. Kris 53.103.93. 1171011919- 112 115IL121AMS.1.arry53. 19. 102. 37. 92. 97. 11: 114 11'11.1,lAMS.Mr.L;W169 W11.1.1AMS, Lori53.89.94.117 1N'1LL1AMS.M-.ug 53. 121.511 W1LL1AMS. Toby 53 137111.15. 5110111 53.88.1111 WILLS. Viclmm 53. 37. 1111 WILSON. E1izabc1h 69. 1111 WlMMER.Pnlr1qu 53. 117 WIMMER. Dr. Ruburl 69.110 WINBRENNER. Tina 53 WOLFE, Greg 65, 140 WOOLDRIDGE, Dr, Warren 69, 54 WORLD FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION, 106 WRIGHT. Mrs Gloria 69, 34, 35 WRIGHT. Mrs, Sharon 69, WRIGHT, Tam 95 WULF, Marilyn 53, 32, 80 Y YAGER, D'Lise 53, 37, 93, 97, 84, 120, 121, 138 YARBARRA, Jamie 65 YIANAKOPULAS. Charlotte 53 YOL, Milton 106, 65 YOUNG, Gerald 44, S3, 20, 98 Z ZENDEJAS, Steve 53, 102, 114, 134 ZERBE, Brenda 53, l03, 117,126, 33 ZIMMERMAN, Cynthia 49, 53, 89 ZIMMERMAN, Nancy 53, 78 ZIMMERMAN, Theresa 53, 93, 92, 97, 138 DIGNITY PUT ASIDE, Lynette Smith, and Jennifer Jamz join AKO leaders in Singing In 3 Cabin in a Wood66 at the follies.