Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1984 volume:

Openiny 3 i Ours was a year of conflict and change, from Washington to Walling- ford, President Reagan to President Sessions. Whether international- ly, nationally or locally at Southwestern, change was all around us as people came face to face with different situations and discovered the answers for themselves. We saw many changes that will affect the future of Southwestern and our future as well. Bclow-Mikc Magee waves and smiles despite not having the real thing or being a pepper. Right Carmela Williams being her usual cute self. Below middle-An unlikely combination of stooges: Ann Channel, Kim Mercer, and Deb Minick. Below bottomhMoundbuilding ceremonies took place the first night of school. Upper rightiRandy Rowlcy docs his aerobics as others play a pick up game of football. Lower right-Steve Zerdejas: HNumber one. Upper far right-rHide me Kevin, I didn't wash my hair this morning. Lower far rightv-Mcl Hawkins beams with enthusiasm over her script. MOpening OpeningIS and tomorrow. 61 Opening : III . - I We all have something to offer, something of value that makes us special. This past year has also been a year of challenges. It has challenged many of our perceptions of ourselves and the world around us. We have had to re-examine our own values and determine what we want out of life; and individually, as people who have changed a little or changed a lot over the past year, we will all have more courage now to meet that world head on . . . face to face. Upper left-Twins Tisha Krug and Shaun Spottedhorse look under the hood. Lower left-Preparations for the annual parade are nearing completion Upper middleeWater on the brain has left this poor soul a vegetable. Lower middleeRussell Weihe perches contentedly outside Shriwise. Above-Will Wabaunsee in his usual happy state. Above right-An escaped convict waves smugly, not knowing the photographer is a policeman. tPolice photoJ Face to face With eacl E UFWK WFacc to Face out the smiles of SC Highlighted by the appearance of Miss Kansas, Laura Watters, South- westernhs Homecoming was a success once again. The builders beat St. Marys of the Plains, 13-9, to finish off the days events. Earlier in pre- game ceremonies Lisa Boling, a ju- nior nominated by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes organization and Broadhurst Hall, was crowned Queen; Brad Long was her escort. Those also nominated were Ann Channelt a senior escorted by Mike Howe, and nominated by Theta Phi Delta. Nancy Zimmerman, a junior, was accompanied by Joel West and nominated by Reid Hall. Alpha Kappa Omega nominated LuAnn King, a senior, who was escorted by Paul Bixel and her sister Tara King, a junior, was nominated by the Cheer- leaders and was attended by Paul Steele. Lisa Boling and Brad Long, Queen and escort. The hPurple Prideh faces offwith St. Mary's of the Plains in the Homecoming game. Displaying the latest fashions from France, Fran funs with the photographer. a t Kim Travis and Sherri Hudson use Crest to their advantage. A lWHomecoming kt: Rubbernecks Greg Raiser and Hal Small. Reigning Miss Kansas, Laura Walters. Homecominglll Lisa Boling, Queen 1983 The Homecoming 1983 ceremonies were held before the game and Lisa Boling was crowned queen. Jane Williams, last years queen, came down from Michigan to pre- sent Lisa with a bouquet of flowers and turn over the title. Lisa is a junior from Greenwood, Indi- ana, and was nominated by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes organization. Her es- cort was Brad Long, also a junior from Greenwood. Other candidates were LuAnn King, a senior nominated by Alpha Kappa Omega and escorted by Paul Bixel; her sister, Tara King, a junior nominated by the Cheer- leaders and attended by Paul Steele; Nancy Zimmerman, a junior, was accompanied by Joel West and nominated by Reid Hall; and Ann Channel, 21 senior nominated by Theta Phi Delta, and escorted by Mike Howe. Congratulations to all those involved and best wishes for the future. Right-Lisa and Brad accept the accolades of the students. Below left-Paul Bixel eyeballs possibilities for next years ceremonies. Lower lcft-Paul Steele fights back his nerves tand his dinnerl before the announcement of the winner. Lower center-Jocl West is caught yawning in his moment of distinction. Lower right-Ann Channel holds up Mike Howe as he waves in the wind. AboveeChaos does little to disrupt the poise of the Queen and her court as they watch the Builders trounce St. Mary of the Plains, 13-9, in the homecoming game from a special platform in the grandstand of Sonner Stadium. AKO presents the Ugly Men of 1983 Along with Homecoming came another group of Ugly Men. The Ugly Men of 1983 were a very crative group, making it very tough on the student body to pick the itugliest? A total of nineteen men were nominated from various groups, this num- ber was then narrowed down to six by the sponsoring sorority, Alpha Kappa Ome- ga. Then it was up to the student body to; vote for the winner by copper tpositive votest or silver tnegative votesy coins. The lucky person receiving the honor of Ugly Man on campus was Calvin Andrews. Other nominees were Randy Smith, Mark Richardson, Mark Saville, Dave Durben and Grant Bumgarner. Ugly Man is the counterpart to Home- coming Queen. It is a tradition carried over by Alpha Kappa Omega from Iota Pi Omega. It is a fun tradition at that! AboveeCalvin tAdamy Andrews in the Garden of Eden. Above right-Mark Richardson, he works hard for the money. Right-Mark Saville likes to brook, Lower left-Randy Smith, just before a samurai decapitation, Lower middle-Dave Durben, recreating his past, prepares to pounce. Lower righteGet it, Grant! ihGuys and DollsT9 a smash Guys and Dollsf a musical involving gangsters and their ladies in New York City during the 1950s was the spring musical. Paul Jackson, Joni Matthews, Don All- good and Shanna Nispel were cast as the four lead characters backed by a cast of chorus singers, transients, tourists, mission band members and policemen. The play centers around Sky Master- sonis tPaul Jacksoni search for the right girl and his involvement with a iimission dame? Sarah Brown Uoni Matthewsi. The play precedes to follow Sky through the streets of New York City to Havana, back to a crap game in the sewers of New York and into Sarahis mission. As it ends, all is well as Sky gets his girl, Sarah, and the cast brings down the curtain MFGuys and Dolls with the rousing finale, TGuys and Dolls? The play was directed by Darnell Lautt. Darnell and Chris Lautt designed the set and Doug Delaney served as assistant to the Director Stage managers for this produc- tion were Gayla Rapp and Anne Tuchs- cherer. Right-Daug Delaney gives Don Allgood glaring practice, Below leftijennifer Quilien, from St, Johns contem- plates her expenditures at Macyis. Below righlitFrom top Iem: Michael Wheeler, Don Gray, Kevin Layton, Chris Basore, Troy Kurimsky, Dereek Hood, Don Allgood, Todd Conklin, Rob Hood and Blaine Kingsbury. Lower lefL-Lori Heine is stunned and amazed. Above-Sky, doing some soul searching. RighleMissionary Sarah Brown Uoni Mallhewsi pleads with Sky tPaul Jacksoni to change his ways. Top-Deane Dowell, Melinda Hawkins. Joni Mal- thews, Don Gray. Monica Gibson and Shaun Hollis put out the music. LeftWDcrcck Hood and Todd Conklin at rehearsal. Get Serious! Abovchon confesses his love for Shanna. Guys and DollsVIS lMHalloween Halloween fun October brings many things to a college I campus including mid-term grades, and even more fun than mid-terms, Halloween. Halloween at SC, 1984-style, began at dinner with a costume judging parade, hosted by the master of ceremonies Todd Conklin, and sponsored by SAA. This pa- rade of masked and made-up characters culminated in an awards presentation. First 1 place, with a prize of fifteen dollars, went to Chuck Elder, alias iTDorothy tAh, Kansas at SC i indeedD. Second place, accompanied ten dollar prize, went to our resident. me Street experts, Steve Wick tBerL: John Nichols tErniey. The third place went to two bellest'D from the South! Ferguson and Terri Saunders. The Halloween dance, held later night, was sponsored by Wallingford and SAA. Chad Anglemeyer was the for the dance. cht-A transvestite space cadet rocker invades the party. Middle left-Summer come early for Hawaiians Aar- on Watters and Russell Weihe. BeIOWeFred and Kay ngie rejoice at the sun: species change of their belowed son, Adrian, ast Gangwere smiles knowingly. Bottom-The masses get down to the Monster i l1 Top Ieft-Forcing a smile despite their problem, courageous Tracy Juden and Ann Channel waddle through the crowd Top rightiFrankly Scarlet, I don't think Rhett gives a damn. Middle leftgAn unknown Vietnam veter- an brougm life to the party with her period' ic cries of air raidf' Middle right-Susan Mueller and Lisa El- lis seem to be in high spirits. Bottom left-So Toda and Mcgumi Ham- keyama after the operation, So points an accusing finger at the doctor, You sly dev- il, you said everyone was doing it! Bottom right-Stars they are, but lhafs no reason to get big headed about it. Hallowech l 7 1MSpring Fever '- 'Qr- y - ; N 4.. d:';.'H ' A 4::- ' 1- , +- 4, JF- .' r'vv-J-J, ;. . .Ju- .. ' 7 0.:m:,cvc.c W 1'. Spring Feverj l 9 What Is Pledging? What is pledging? It is fun, hard work and friendship. It is a group of people who want others to be in their group. It is people putting themselves through mild torture because they want to be closer to others. Pledging was in full bloom this spring in all the fraterni- ties and sororitiest each adding members who had the desired qualities. Some groups are big, some small, but each group isjust thatea group. Keeping the fraternity 0r sorority alive and steering it in its initial direction is a goal 1 which at first is invisible but which becomes the focal i point in the eyes of veterans eyes. i Too many cooks cannot spoil the broth of a well mean- ing group. Two heads are better than one, and ten heads i are better than two, provided that the heads are screwed on straight and have a brotherly respect for each other. ,Je, hethl a .M twat t': Upper right: Ron Nossman and Shari Drennan duck- walk as part of their initiation into Pi Delta Sigma. Lower left: Brad O'Neal-the most well-endowed Beta pledge. Lower Right: Theta Pledges: John Carter, Jim Sheehan, Allen Murry, Elliott Rodda, Steve Thomas, Rot Richardson, Rick Mack, Aaron Watters, Stuart Wailing. lOiPledge Week Upper left: The SIS pledges for spring 1984 are: Kim Yandcll, Sandy Humphries, Clafissa Crawford, Susan Colberg, Sheryl Johannes, Mar- sha White, Marylce Ramsey, Jerri Eis. Mary Nelson, Wendy Raiser. Beth Nelle Center left: The Chinese water torture, Them style. Center right The Dell pledges accept their assignment for me evening with joyful abandonment. Lower left: Bela pledges wear their best dresses to lunch. VeekHl g Cultural Arts Thrives Southwestern Colleges Cultural Arts was thriving, to say the least, in the 1983-84 school year. The campus was treated to a diverse and full schedule of events: pianist Janice Kay Hodges on March 26 and R.G. Langenwalter, who travelled the world with National Geographic displaying his photographs came in February. There was Baroque music, Southwind Gt Bluegrass bandi, composer Gary White, The Vienna Boys Choir, and the Oxford Chamber Theatre. Daniel Llords of Llords International presented his marionette show and Fran- cois Camain, an award winning writer. read stories and held discussions. Black Awareness held a talent show sponsored by Black Student Union. In addition, five plays were done on campus: Guys and Dolls, Fahrenheit 451. Bedroom Farce, a scrics of one act plays written by Doug Delaney and Hamlet, which culminated the Renaissance Festival. What a year! Uppcr left: The Oxford Chamber Theatre came to SC Marchi Upper center: The Vienna Choir Boys were the highli of the Cultural Arts year. Lower left: The Vienna Choir Boys tune their tonsm Lower right: Dr. Strand receives an enjoya ble anonamn phone call. Upper right: Cultural Arts Committee: Michael wilder, John Willoughby, Jamcs Strand, Margue- rite Hessini and Jay Caldwell. Lefl' Doug Delaney's IN DEFENSE OF NOR- MAN ROCKWELL was done in the Little The- aler. Cultural Arlyn ttBedroom Farce,, The spring theatrical production obeedroom Farce? was a British farce about personal relationships between couples and the humorous effects resulting from the problems in their interactions. The eight characters in the play were Jill Delaney, Susan- nah;B1aine Kingsbury, Trevor; Lori Heine, Jan; Troy Kur- imsky, Nick; Betsy Harden, Kate; Dereck Hood, Malcolm; Shanna Nispel, Delia; and Shaun Hollis as Ernest. The play was directed by Darnell Lautt, the set and costume design by Darnell and Chris Lautt and lighting design by Don Allgood and Dereck Hood. The stage manager for this production was Dan Shadoin and Doug Delaney served as Technical Director. uBedroom Farceii was seen by approximately 300 people in the three nights of performance, However, this was the first time in his six years at SC that Darnell Lautt has missed a performance. l I Above right: Ernest tShaun Hoilisy watches the leaky roof while it's back to the drawing board for Delia tShanna NispeD. Center left: Susannah and Kate prepare for the party by driving each other insane. Uull Delaney and Betsy IlardenJ Center right: Say Baby! Delia gets sexy. 24yXBedroom Farce . Q Q Q d1 1!: Q '3: $9.1 '1' 12' ! Above left: Ernest gives Trevor wlaine The King Kingsburw the facts of Me. Susannah and Kate hsten quietly for mistakes. Left: I van to suck your blood! Malcolm mereck H000 and : Kalc actsy Hardcm horse around before the big party. Above right: Susannah Uill Delanew is alone again giving herselfa pep talk uPeople are not Frightenmg. There is nothing to be afraid 0L Bed room Farcwli i Smiling F aces of SC ZMSmiHng Faces Smiling Faccspj Left: Nancy Edmunds would rather be inside. Right: Don AHgood asks a higher authority if the wood is good. 28 Renaissa nce l I I This yearts Renaissance Festival included a Shakespearian play, an interpretation show, a hdunk the manh' throwing game. and Alfredo roasted a pig again. BSU sold snacks but the rain halted most other activities. The play ran three nights. Friday through Sunday and had large audiences considering the dismal weather. Upper center: Doug Delaney and Nancy Edmunds rule the set. Lower center: The set is taking shape. Upper right: Director and set designer Darnell Lautt and Robert Hood get to the bottom ofthings. SGA Senate members: left to right tback rowt: George Gang- were, John Kurth, Larry Williams, Art Neely, Jeff Wampler, Michael Wheeler, Gayla Rapp, tFront rowh Diane McKnight, , Julie Humphries, Deb- '- . g Q' 4, . w I. bie Minnick, Teresa A e ' h V Cink, Leann Starkey, Kcrie Epperson, Dick Valyer. Linda Haug, Fran Broadhurst. Jay Caldwell, Frank Bishcr. SGA Involves Students Student Government Associationts concepts are based on the direct involve- ment of the student in the formulation ofcampus concerns and policies. Members of SGA are busy all year long holding positions in the many committees that are on campus. In these committees the student representatives are there to voice the viewpoint of the student body and has equal voting privileges as the faculty members. SGA maintains its own budget and allocates money to worthy on campus activities. SGA was also busy this year continuing with itts annual Wallingford steak fry, providing funds and a new committee for the Renaissance Festival, renting out refrigerators and remodeling the Builder Room. SGA also recognized a strong feeling of student concern this year and assisted in this area by sponsoring forums on items of concern. 3WSGA . ?Ehf: P r? m 'v I H.191 rm... '9 0. . I Ha- , V 1 NM. t SGA PresidenL John Kurtht SAA Successful The Student Activities Association had a very successful year. Besides providing the weekly movies, SAA has also sponsored many other ac- tivities this year. We started out the year with a Back-to-Sehool-Dance. At Halloween, SAA sponsored a costume contest and a dance. SAA has also helped the Intramural Council. The purpose of SAA is to provide activities for the entire campus community. Many groups have been able to coordinate dances and other activie ties with the help of SAA funds. The SAA officers this year are Pam Ferguson, president; Blaine Kingsbury, Vice President, and Cindy Kutz, Secretary-Treasurer. Other mem- bers are LuAnn King, Troy Kurimsky, Leann Starkey, Hal Small, Aaron Watters, Robin Rog- ers, Steve Wick, Dr. Caldwell, Fran Broadhurst and Dr. Wimmer. Below: Tracy JohnSOn and Sherri Hudson enjoy an SAA sponsored dance. Top: SAA members Heft to righn Bob Wimmer, James Scott, Hal Small. Jay Caldwell. Cindy Kutz, Blaine Kingshury. Pam Ferguson, Troy Kurimsky, Leann Starkey. Fran Broadhurst, LuAnn King. Aaron Waiters. Left: SAA Officers: Cindy Kutz, Blaine Kingsburyi Pam Ferguson. Bottom: Contestants in the Hallow- een costume contesti Not pictured: Don Allgood, Pam Ferguson, Maria Frey, Kevin Lay; ton, Doug Updike, Carmella Wil- liamse SAAHI A Few of the Smiling Faces of SC Staff Stuff Right: Acting Admissions Director Susan Rush-Johnslon is emphatic! Lower left: Things are always happy in the Registrar's Office with h Belly Hamm. Lower center: Fran Broadhurst, Assistant Dean ofSLudean, studies. Lower right: The Book Cave sells intsrcsting shirts and Becky Hadsall helps. Left: Dean of Students Jay Caldwell keeps on top of things. Center left: Leona Glenn keeps things straight in the President's Office. Center right: The Library couldnl run without Annie Hardin Bottom: Fine Arts Division secretary Lou Tharp juggles many jobs. Staff SqufHS 17th Year for 6 Q A Alpha Omega Chapter ofTheta Phi Delta was formed to promote fellow- ship and brotherhood among its members. Thetas annually sponsor the Jan Term BasketbaH Tourney and Study Jock Day. They also have a yearly Ad sale for Homecoming and promote campus spirit in many ways. The Mash Bash Dance was quite a success. Activities included road trips to WichiLa and Kansas City, a summer campout with Alumni and a chili feed at sponsor, Max Thompsonhs. This was the 17th anniversary for Theta Phi Delta on Southwestern College campus. A mws a! m . Upper left: The search for the licorice life-saver has ended. Upper right: Coke makes people do crazy things. Lower left: The fine art of shaving a baloon. Center right: Kent Morey heard that kids were starving in China. Lower right: IVs just a little farther, Steve 36KStud Jock Day Upper: lst row: Gary Gonzales, Mike Magee, Eric Collier, Stuart Wall- ing, Steve Zendejas, Larry Williams. 2nd row: Rick Mack. Russell Weihe, Paul Bean, Ed Kingsley, Will Wabuunscu, Hall Small. 3rd row; Mark Saville, Brad Smith, Steve Thomas, Aaron Wuuers. Jeff Unruh, Allen Murry. 4th row: Mark Richardson, Brad Christopher. Doug Fort. Elliott Rodda, Robert Richardson, Brent Nispcl. 51h row: Joey Vacca, Ope Anderson, Jim Sheehan, Bryan Thompson. John Carter. Center left: Officers: Brad Smith, Joey Vacca, Bryan Thompson, Paul Bean, Gary Gonzales, Larry Williams. Center right: Have a heart, Cindy! Lower left: MASH bash group shot. Themsm Bclow-Delt member Jeff Wampler goes for refreshments, Delta Annual St. Valentines Day Massacre Dance Below-Actives, alumni and honorary Dells pose for xhe cameras. Sinister Sweetheart Couples: Above righllArl Neely and Cindy Kutz, FCA. Rightalohn Kurth and Maria Frey, Gamma Omicron Far Right-Jeff Wampler and Stephanie Harris, Dells. Lower left-BrenL Nispel and Michelle Anderson, Thetas. Lower middle-Stcve Thomas and Pam Ferguson, Sigma Iota Sigma. Lower rightichf Rabc and Lynette smiih, Tri- Beta. 3WPi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Since the 1973-74 school year, Pi Delta Sigma has continued to be the only co- ed social fraternity on the Southwestern campus. But the uniqueness of the Delts does not stop there. While the Delts were relatively small in number, they were far from small in the areas of' friendship and brotherhood. While brotherhood and loyalty are an integral part of the bond between members, a more important concept of the Delts is that they are all friends. The bond between members starts at or before pledge session and is further strengthened throughout the pledge process. During the pledge session, prospective members come to know the mem- bers and their fellow Delts. The Delts were once again active this year by continu- ing their annual tradition of sponsoring the Sinister Sweetheart Dance to help relieve the February cold. The members of the Delts were also active in SAA, SGA, drama and yearbook staff just to name a few. So, with a hearty tiOoocee SONW the Delts are looking forward to another great year on the Southwestern campus. AboveiPi Delta Sigma members Urom top left to righti: Dereck Hood, John Kurth, Jeff Wampler, Paul Nyberg, Blaine Kingsbury, Jennifer Hen- derson and Les Cowger. Not pictured: Stephanie Harris. Top left-alumni Doug Delaney and active Dereck Hood having a good time; Middle left-The happy winners ofthe Sinister Sweetheart couples contest, John Kurth and Maria Frey. Bottom lefteBrokeri English, debuting for their first time together, pro- vided the entertainment for the students, Pi Delta SigmaNQ X I X Country Dance Above: Hee Haw! Upper right1Wi11Wabaunseeand Pippa Flower. it doesn't get any bencr than 1his! Center right: The round up gels wound up. Lower right: Now what you say?iB.S.! - AWCoqnlry Dance Back row: Pam Ferguson, Kris Williams, Debbie Tucker, Susie Leggett, Patti Wimmer, Donna Hovey, Terri Saunders, Sherri Ashlock, Cindy Kutz, Rene Horn, Tammy Perry, Deb Hamiltont From row: Amy .Bruendl, Michelle Anderson. Shanna NiSpel, Laura Brown, Carol Cartg, Brenda Zerbe, Rebecca Kill, Tisha Krug, Sandra Smith, Karen White, Gayla Rapp, Mel Hardini 2 IX Has Active Year Sigma Iota Sigma is a group ofgirls who enjoy beihg together and enjoy doing things for other people. Throughout the year. SIS members do many things to help promote sisterhood among its members and help to provide activities for SC. This year along with AKO, SIS helped sponsor the first an- nual Formal Christmas Dance at the begin-e ning of December. The Christmas Formal was the first of its kind and it was held off campus at the Elkts Club. Music was pro- vided by John Spears of FKDI-FM. Brad Booton Studios provided the photography. We moved Pledge Activities to begin at the end of March. This provided the pledges with the opportunity to enjoy being part of a sorority second semester. One of our rush parties was an outdoor barbeque with our brother fraternity, the Thetas. SIS provided the food and the Thetas cooked it. This was the sixth year of SIS and we are still going strong. We accepted 17 new members, the Jargest pledge Class ever. Our SIS-Wallingford Spring Round-Up capped the year off perfectly. It was held at the Winfield Fair Grounds and was a success. Above: SIS meets in Tri-D to plan next year. Left: SIS officers: Tummy Perry. Kris Wil- liams, Debbie Tucker, Michelle Anderson. Brenda Zerbe. MEMORIAL lIBRAll Southwestern Calla Winfieldmgtgpsas A K 9 Rush Party L... a Top-Pledges Connie Beavers, Mindy Gotschall, Joyce Perkins and Tracy Sam 5 th Top left-members of AKO enjoy their rush party. Above-AKO gel ifs act together for a group picture 4MAlpha Kappa Omega 'l 4'. . Ismatmw. W ..-. -t i AboveeAKO members Heft to righo front row: Marylou Church. Jennifer .Ianlz, Carol Patrick, Mary Williams, second row: Cynthia Zimmerman, Marianna Plummer, LuAnn King, Pam Otis, Gaille Huddleston, third row: Victoria Wills, Carol Senseman, Rene David, Onie Klugh, Susan Mueller. A K 9 Moves Into Third Year Moving into their third year, Alpha Kappa Omega, tAKOl continued to strive to be the most active social and service organization. In keeping with tradition, AKO sponsored the Ugly Man contest as part of the Homecoming activi- ties. But not busy enough, AKO built a float for the Homecoming parade. All the work paid off when AKO won second place in the float contest. The AKO women were also proud to see their nominee and president, LuAnn King, riding in the parade as a queen candidate. AKO then proceeded to spook the faculty and administration with candy ghosts for Halloween. Trying something new, AKO and SIS joined efforts this year in the first annual semi-formal Christmas Dance held at the Elks Club. It proved to be a fun event for all and a nice change of pace. The Kappa Kaleidescope Beach Party Dance, an event looked forward to by the bored students in Jan Term was again in a smashing success. As second semester started. AKO did not slow its pace any. The second annual Valentine cake sale went well again with many students and fac- ulty treating their ttsweetieT to a sweet. AKO reached out to the campus community to hold a tea for the Southwestern Dames. This event always gives the AKO members a chance to meet and visit with the wives of many of our faculty and administrators. Along with these many events, the women of AKO also found time for secret pals, picnics and dinners, holiday parties and other social events. The members Formed close bonds through the many activities. Whereever one AKO member is, another is usually very nearby. AKO members are not only friends but they form a sisterhood, always there to help and encourage one another and to share a laugh. Abovc-AKO sponsors Judith Charl- ton and Kay Newton cht-Miss Judy Charlton, AKO spon- sor. helps with the activities during the Rush Party. Alpha Kappa Omegat43 A j BSU Has Active Year We, the members of the Black Student Union of Southwestern College, in order to form an equal system of representation trepresentative and responsi- ble to our black culture and ourselvest as students in this college community, dojoin together to establish a brotherhood and sisterhood in coordination with other student organizations, the faculty, and the Board of Trustees. The 1983-84 officers of the Black Student Union set its goals to perform exclusively the Preamble and the purpose statements of the organization: in an effort to provide activities for the campus, the Black Student Union presented the following: In the opening of the school year the BSU started with a sale of hands for the SC football fans. Before too long, the officers of the organization saw fit that the organization have shirts to expose the group. In the midst of it all the BSU sponsored a hPunk Rocki'a dance which included a nice portion of the campus. After the BSU aided in sponsoring the presence of Ed Smith, a former Chicago Bears professional football player. the group found it necessary to have a bake sale. The bake sale project provided goodies for people and a money-making project for the Black Student Union. The Black Student Union of Southwestern kicked off the second portion of its campaign during the January term. The BSU presented TA Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr. This program involved participants of the group, FCA, and CCOM, and the Speaker of the Night from the community, Ray Dempsey. The previous honoring of Dr. King, Jr., was a warm up for the Black Awareness Week planned for February. During the week the group accepted a mission Ti . . . to furthering an appreciation of Black Culture . . . The chal- lenge was met with the following activities: The theme of the week was present ed by a former mayor of Arkansas City: the Dream Lives on. During the week the Black Student Union was proud to have the marvelous voice of Ernest Alexander. Mr. Alexander wasjust one of the highlights of the Black Awaree ness week and including lots of interested participants such as students, faculty and staff, and the community. Towards the latter part of the week the Black Student Union did not let up. A Wichita State University Professor of Minor- ity Studies and Speech Communications, John Gaston, astounded the students otiSC. Although Saturday was the last day of Black Awareness Week, the last day did not end morbidly. The event on the last dayeThe Martin Luther King III banquet-was a fabulous program assembled by the Black Government Council at Oklahoma State University. Again representatives of the communi- ty, various student groups, and faculty and staff involved themselves. The Black Student Union has emphasized a fulfillment of its constitution this year. In an effort to fulfill the constitution The Black Student Union has strived to appreciate Black culture, and to open itself to all people. Top left-Daryi Jones served as Master of Ceremonies for the BSU Talent Show. Top righteSlow dancing mcHows the evening. AboveeMarguerita Shaw and Ron Barnett were selected as Mr. and Ms. BSU. Candidates: Upper left: John Kurth, Maria Frey; upper center: Jeff Wamplcr, Shari Drennan; upper right: Brad Smith, Kim Yandcll; center left: Blaine Kings- bury, Donna Hovey; center middle: Paul Nyberg, Gaillc Pike; center right: Jamie Ybarra, Jeri Eis. Lower left; Deanne Dowell joins BROKEN ENGLISH in singing Time After Time. Lower right: Joni Matthews tcils Todd Conklin t0 h'fill ,em upf, 46lGamma Omicron Gamma Omicronts King Spice Is A Winner Gamma Omicron is a Home Economics related club and is open to all students interested in Home Economics. This year the girls voted on programs for each month. This included programs on candy mak- ing, ttHoliday Fashionsh put on by local merchants, creative stitchery and a holiday tour of homes A few of the projects Gamma was involved with this year included the annual King Spice Dance; a seminar on wife abuse; uClean Out Your Closet day in which unused clothes were donated to the Womenis Crisis Center in Wichita. Gamma also sponsored an Alumni Homecoming reception for former SC Home Economics graduates. Some of the women attending graduated from SC in the 19205. Renovating the Life Resource Home Economics de- partment is a long term goal for Gamma Omicron. Right: Members: Ann Laws, Leann Starkey, Tara King, Maria Frey, .ioy Palmer, Carol Sensemah, Bobby Tudors and Jams But- Ier. Center left: Brent MacKay, Mary Vendrick and Marylee Rame Center right: Officers Maria Frey, Deanne Dowell, Joy Palmer, Diane McKnight. Lower left: Brad Smith and Kim Yandell, King and Queen of Spice. Lower right: The dance floor is hot! nicroni47 h DULL IUW. I Hill I llllllUlC, JUHI WthHlCWD. JUICHU ung- lish, Rene Davids Cara Unruh. Front row: Megumi Hatakeyama, Margaret Nutter. Kyla Gearing, Ja- nette Rethorst, Kay Howie. A X X , New sorority . Alpha Sigma Chi tAgage Sistersi is a new womenis society started on the Southweste: College campus to provide a close fellowship for Christian women which will promo growth through friendship. service and the worship of GodgThe society has chosen tl Bible verse I John:3b, ttOur fellowship is with the Father and with his Son, Jesus Christ as their guide. The society meets twice a month, with the first meeting being a business meeting while speaker or activity is provided for the second meeting. The society is working currently doing different things within the community. They are working with different modes making money for their group and for the lives of others. Pledge season takes place during the fall semester of every year. Membership is open any full time student attending a college in the Winfield Cooperation of Colleges, scrapbook page is kept for every member and their activities. Peer Group Offers Aid The Peer Ministry program was iniated by Joni Matthews as a campus project. Its purpose is to seek out persons on campus who are experiencing difficulty and vis- it with them to help them work through their dilemma. The basic goal of the group is to show others that someone cares and is willing to listen. It also serves as a training program for the person who serves as 21 Peer Minister. Those in the program this year are Joni Mat- thews, Gayla Rapp. Jolene Eng- lish, Micki McCorkle. Calvin An- drews and Dr. John Paulin, Advisor. .Iohn Paulin, Micki McCorkle, Jolene Eng- lish, Joni Matthews, Gayla Rapp and Cal- vin Andrews. 48TAipha Sigma Chi, Peer Ministry -erE-I n-4aa5 -Hr L- '-. ---,-; -w4 m......-.. 4 hAF. II A K . - Practices Rudeness Alpha chapter of Pi Delta Kappa, Na- tional Dishonor Society, had its most suc- cessful year in itis history at SC. The pur- i pose of the organization was fulfilled with all members participating in the few but outstanding events. The fall Valentine par- ty provided disgust and degredation, the Pearl Harbor party in December was a bomb and the Spring Christmas party was a disreputable bash. The Spring picnic, held at Riverine Farm. home and shrine ol Humongus Gall, gave our new pledges their first taste of the Pi in Pi Delta Kappa. Officers for 1983-84; Gaille Pike, Great- er Hoopla; Maria Frey, Lesser Hoopla; John Kurth, Secretary and many other offi- ccrs. Back row: Kevin Layton, Sandy Humphries, Paul Ny- berg, John Kurlh, Jeff Wampler, Middle row: Kathy Hickman, Scott Nonken. Annie Hardin, Joy Palmer, DeeAnn Dixon, Marylee Ramsay, Mary Williams, Carol Patrick, Maria Frey, Bill Kieler, Front row: Lois Torrance, Greg Raiser, Greater Hoopla, Gaillc Pike, misses group picture in true PDK fashion. V. w etm 0511.. Lu. v u..- KAII, Closeknit sorority Kappa Dela Pi is a small closeknit sorority dedicated to having fun. Organized in the spring of 1982, Kappa Delta Pi was formed so the members could all have matching sorority shirts. Money making projects provided funds for many social functions. This will be the last year for the sorority due to the fact all members are seniors and weive kept our tradition of never pledging. Officers Maria Frey and Diane McKnight Maria and Diane look for not-pictured members Julie Humphries, Carol Craig, Gaillc Pike, Karen C'aigt Rubin Moustey, Shawna Paulin and Karla Hall. I Pi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta PiH9 F CA Supports Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a program to support atheltes and people who are interested in athletics with the chal- lenge and adventure of following Christ, participating in His church and serving Him through our players and activities. Our activities for the year included the Watermelon Feed. two min-Conferences at Rock Springs Ranch, a hay rack ride, the the FCA Christmas Banquet, Christmas caroling, the 70 foot Ice Cream Sundae, a picnic and speakers. SWFCA FCA members: Calvin Andrews, Joni Matthews, Paul Steele, Brad Long, Garth Flaming, Fran Broadhursl, Cindy Kutz. Susun Mueller, Dennis Williams, Kyla Goering, Pam Fillmore, Jolene English. Above left: Members listen intently to the discussion. I Above right: Crowd enjoys the seventy foot banana split. Below left; Officers; Back row: Brad Long,Jolene English, Calvin Andrews, Kyla Goering. Pam Fillmore; front row: Susan Mueller, Joni Matthews. Cindy Kutz. Dennis Williams. : i. '1 The Cowley County Chaplaincy Pro gram is a training program in crisis coun- seling, with Student Chaplains assigned to be on call. They go to the scene of a crisis with a field supervisor who is a local Win- field pastor. Students serving with the CCCP this year are Bill Kieler, Kerry Smith, Steve Brockway, Earl Brownlee and Dr. John Paulin, supervisor. Winfield? pastors serving are: John Blythe, George Gardner, Bill Ester, Gerald Dyer, Ed Houston, Jim Liggett, Jack Wil- CCCP Helps In Crisis son, Linda Kemp, Jack Fisher, Dr. Wallace Gray and Rev. Orvan Gilstrap serve as sub- stitutes. Above left: Bill Kielert Above center: Earl Brownlee. Above right: John Paulin. Right: Steve Brockway. SCM Concerned The Student Christian Movememnt fo- cuses as Christians on social issues that Christians care about. During the year fo- rums were held on Lebanon, suicide, Prot- estant-Catholic differences and other issues of concern. Officers for the year were: Jan Meitl, Micki McCorkle and Janette Rethorst. The faculty advisor was Cecil Findley. Right: Fellow Christians are all cars at the meeting. Below; Wallace Gray makes a point at the Catholic- Protestanl discussion. CCCFVSCMTSI aavx I F ace t0 aee With 5U Face to Face Face to Facel53 A F ew More of the Smiling Faces of SC . . . SMSmiling Faces J an Term Difference Jan Term in 1984 was action films, aerospace, antiques, Arizona deserts, and Hawaii. Students played business or math games, dueled with swords on stage, ate elegant meais they fixed themselves, debated, made music orjew- elry. Performances of Leonard Bernsteinis opera, TROU- BLE IN TAHITI, and 0f blue-grass music came at the end ofJan Term, as did exhibits ofjewelry and dulcimcrs. For seniors, Jan Term 1984 was their fourth non-tradi- tional learning experience. Many seniors had at least one travel course. Personal income taxes and Arizona desert biology attracted the most seniors this time. Top-Marylee Ramsay enjoys the hicomforls of ihe Arizona desert. Above-Darnell LautL provides fencing instruction to Don Allgood and Dercck 'iKiHer Hood. RightaDeeAnn Dowell and Shaun Hollis make TROUBLE IN TAHITI a Jan Term success. Below righthStudents venturing into the Arizona desert were treated to unusual Hora, quite unlike the Kansas prairies 56Nan Term Top left-Hand bell class gets the beat. tJill Matthews. Dave Durbin, Don Gray, Tsrcsa Cink. Leann Starkey, Pamela Ferguson, and Steve Thomasl Top righliMary Williams beams following a request for a number. Students made dulcimers in this Jan Term ctasst Middle leftiThe tthigh country seems to have brought out the kinkiness of these Colorado Jan Term students: Joey Vacca, Patti Wimmer, Mark Saville and Aaron Watters, the Swatter. AbOVShBluegrass class members Kevin Ganoung, Marjoric Crandall and Earl Brownlee have ajam session. LefL-Willie Millhouse and Nancy Maier coach an unknown student in the art of jewel lhievery. . Jan Termt57 V HVHI! 4' :00 DP Papet ?HZW Righ11A list of prospective studcnts is very interesting for Michelle , More. Staff Stuff Above: Alredo Rodriguez checks his famous roast pig. Right: Keeping track of books keep Lois Torrance busy. SUMore Staff Stuff Sutton: Naomi Synslegard. Pam Fillmore, Kathy Stout. Karen Gehring. Jeff Stout. Lisa Boling. Sandra Bram- meier, Kerie Epperson, and Cara Unruh Broadhurst: Kevin Nicholas. Brent Nispcl, Andre Ward, Jeff Stalls, Jody Fishback, J ohn F ishback, Steve char jas, Mike Howe. Dorm Councils Dorm Councils are comprised of representatives whose duties are to help govern the internal workings of the dormitory. Reid Hall and Shriwise Hall declined to be photographed. Honor Dorm: Jeff Thompson, Gayla Rapp. Dorm CouncilV59 ; 1n beta7s Clean Up Southwesternis Delta Chapter of Tri-Beta is a na- tional biological society. It is made up of more than fifty biology majors whose goals are to continually learn more about and promote the natural sciences. With Mossman Hall as a second home, Tri-Beta mem- bers work closely together on projects, both group and individual. and in fellowship. The organization began the year with a picnic at the lake to welcome back old and new members. This year, Tri-Betais main project has been to clean out and replant the planters around the Student Union, which turned out to be an all-year job. Officers for the 1983-84 term were Jeff Rabe, Mark Saville, Lynnette Smith, and Carol Craig. Sponsors were Dr. Bob Wimmer, Mr, Max Thompson and Dr. Charlie Hunter. Above right: The Tri-Betas do a reversed rendition of Romeo and Juliet. Center left: Mel Hardin learn the fine art of weed pulling from Doc. Center right: Officers Lynnette Smith, Jeff Rabe and Carol Craig. Right: Back row: Joey Vacca, Mike Hobus, Mike Rausch, Doug Fort, Doug Updike, Mark Richardson, Malcolm Oliver, Dale Jones. From row: Marg Cran- dall, Carol Craig, Lynnette Smith, Jeff Rabe, Marilyn Wulf, Jeff Thompson, Pam Otis, Mary Williams. 6WTri Beta Campus Players: Nancy Edmunds, Dereck Hood, Les Cowger, Dan Shadoin, Monte Seaborn, Anne Tuchs- cherer, Doug Delaney, Joni Matthews, Troy Kurimsky, Shaun Hollis, Don Allgood, Blaine Kingsbury, Dave Durham and Darnell Lautli Campus Players Provide Unity The Campus Players is a drama organization which has as its goals the objective of providing better dramatic performances and more uhity among the cast. The members of Campus Players are devoted not only to the art of dramatic performance but also to the technical aspects of production. Campus Players come not only from the drama depart- ment, but also from various departments of the school including Music, Art, English, and the Sciences. The president of Campus Players, DeAnne Hastings, was responsible for the general organization and activities. She was assisted in this by an executive board consist- ing of Don Allgood and Betsy Harden. The organization has undergone some major changes recently. The decision to discontinue the production 0fthe annual Christmas play, EAGERHART, is one example. The members of Campus Players hope the organization will soon become more active and are considering different ways in which they can help promote the art of quality drama at Southwestern. Campus Playerle SN EA members Fred Howie, Susan Mueller, Brad Smith, Kyla Goering and sponsor Dick Vatyer. Teachers of the Future SNEA is the student organization of the National Education Associ- ation. It is a professional organization for those students working toward teacher certification. Through SNEA, students have the opportunity to learn about many aspects of the teaching profession Our local chapter has guest speakers, attends conferences, takes part in the National Edu- cation Week and participating in other school sponsored events. This year for National Education Week, we gave cupcakes to faculty and administration just to say ttthanksti We also did a couple of bulletin boards and display cases. We took part in the Renaissance Festival by making a time line for that period in history. The members of SNEA also have a chance to learn what is happening across the country in their specific teaching field through magazines and newsletters from the National Education Association. SNEA gives sup- port, information and encouragement to future students. For the 1983-84 school year the officers were President, Brad Smith; Vice President, Grant Bumgrancr; Secretary-Treasurer, Susan Mueller, and Sponsor Dick Valyer. Members: Fred Howie, Lucinda Torres, John Fishback, Kathy Stout, Jeff Stout, Pam Otis, Calvin Andrews, Kyla Goering and Kermit Colvin. GHSNEA Sponsor Dick Valyer, Secreta ryhTreasurer Susan Mueller and Preside: Brad Smith. ,i ,, i! Phi Beta Lambda Means Business The field of business is growing and PBL at Southwestern is striving to meet this growth. This year our club enjoyed growth and success as our membership rose to 46 members. We participated in many school-related and moneyemaking projects including pro- gram sales at athletic events, building a Hoat for the Homecoming Parade and actively participating in the Renaissance Festival. Ma- jor project for the year was SCs first ever tiSpookhouse. It was a great success and tremendous money maker. Our Opportunities to share with some of the local businessmen and discuss topics related to business included informative speech- es from Dave Warren, City Manager; Mark Krusor, Attorney; and Leroy Wheeler, Businessman. Money raised through our various projects helps sponsor our members at the annual PBL State Conference. The Conference alows PBL members to compete in written or oral business events, participate in workshops and have fun. 24 members participated this year with the following people taking home awards: Earl Brownlee, Margy Dillon, Amy Dyer, Kevin Ganoung, Kent Morey, Robin Mousley, Art Neely, Marianna Plumber. Mary Swayne and Steve Zendejas. Named to Whois Who in Kansas PBL were Jody Fishback, Karla Hall, Robin Mousley and Larry Wil- liams. Marianna Plumber and Art Neely will represent Kansas at the National PBL Conference in Atlanta in July. Officers for the year: Art Neely, President; Mike Dunbar, Vice- President; Jody Fishback, Treasurer; Jennifer Jantz, Secretary; Tom Fell, Director of Finance and Robin Mousley, Director of Recruitment. PBL members; Back row: Brad Long, Mike Dunbar, Paul Steele, Art Neely. Leighton Chaplin iSponsoO, Jennifer Jamz, Marianna Plumber,Teresa Cink, Tom Fell, James Hicks, Tracy Samms, Stacy Gillig. Front row: Jill Matthews Robin Mousley, LuAnn King, Steve Zendjas, Larry Williams, Blaine Kingsbury. Horrendous PBL spooks made PBL Halloween Spookhouse super scarey. First place winner in the Homecoming Parade was PBLis iiBuilders Thru Time? PBLm Pi Gamma Mu Brings the World to Winfield After a fall planning session, the chapter sponsored an evening for the iniation of new members and for orientation on the Middle East situation with focus on Lebanon. Provost Willoughby provided the orientation for a packed classroom in which thtown met gownf' Murrel Snyder inducted the new members. At another program, DeAnn Dixon told the chapter about her experiences as a student in the Phillipines, the homeland of her mother. In February, Slawomir Szulc, an exchange graduate student from Poland spoke on cam- pus about life in Polandepolitical, religious, economic, international and personal. These internationally significant programs were true both to the name International Hon- or Society for Social Science and the vision of the founder, SChs own Dean Leroy Allen. Above: John Kurth, David Newman, Lucinda Torres, Wes Crenshaw, Frank Bisher, Ina Gray, Herman Lebo- vitz, Fran Broadhurst, Wallace Gray, Kathy Hickman, Gaille Pike, John Willoughby, Not pictured: Eugene Hynes, Elsie Tipton, Onie Arnold, Lori Heine, Cheryl Bozich. Tom Craig. Brenda White, Debra Kendrick, Richard Kendrick, Tern Saunders Right: Polish lecturer Slawomir Szulc. 64tPi Gamma Mu um '..' V I '3'?!qu - - 9: WFA Serves International Student World Friendship Association was organized to help serve the needs of International Students, to promote mu- tual understanding between foreign and American stu- dents and to provided opportunities for social and cultural activities. Some of the highlights of our year were to go to the Dexter Candy Factory. Fran Broadhurst invited us to visit her church and we were able lo visit several ranches owned by members of her congregation. Other events included several potluck dinners fixed by our international members, a Halloween Party at the Ses- sion house and the ChriSImas Dinner. Members included: Dee Ann Dixon. President; Me- gumi Hatakeyama, Vice-Presidcnt; Dopse lkiwoho, Sec- retar'y-Treasurer, Wallace Gray, Faculty Adviser; Fran Broadhurst, Rick Johnson, Casey Kannappiah, Matthew Karuppiah, Chuck Elder, Chris Basore, Todd Conklin, Soh Toda, Tony Dixon, Randy Stout, Jody Kittieson, Micki McCorkle, VJ. Sherring, Vinod Sherring, Leann Starkey, Teresa Cink. Ab0ve: WFA members having a fun time after one of their dinners. Below: Officers Dopse Ikiwoho. Memi Hamkcyama, Tony Dixon. DcAnn Dixon, Kasey Kannappanr World FriendshipMS Debate Has Great Year The 1983-84 academic year was one of transition, growth, and accom- plishment For the SC Debate team. Coach Gary Horn served as Vice President of Pi Kappa Delta, the national debate fraternity, and led a very young squad in an active year. First semester team, Scott Nonken and Gayla Rapp plus Steve Wick and Linda Haug travelled to Central State in Oklahoma. Colorado College, and East Central of Missouri taking trophies at every tourna- merit. During Jan-Term, first year debators Lynn Griffith and Sherrie Jo- hannes joined Wick and Haug for a three tournament series starting in El Paso, Texas and concluding at the Univ. of Southern Colorado. Lynn and Sherrie progressed with phenomenal speed and took fourth at the third tournament of their careers. With help from the campus and community, Southwestern hosted college teams from six states at the sixtieth annual J.H. Johnson Memorial Tournament. Terri McCorkle teamed with Steve Wick and also with Lynn and Sherrie formed the second semester travelling squad. This squad attend- ed several tournaments and continued to improve. In March at Province Lynn, Terri and Steve were awarded 2nd, 3rd, and 4th speaker respec- tively and both teams had a 3-3 record at nationals. Overall, SC Debate moved to an all-time rating of 43rd after three years in the decade-old, national Cross-Examination Debate Association which consists of nearly 300 colleges and universities. Upper lefl-Shcrrie, Terri and coach Horn discuss a debate point. Upper right-tleft to righU Lynn Griffith, Linda Haug, Terri McCorkle, Sherrie Johan- nes, Steve Wick, and Gary Horn. Center righl-Partners Gayla Rapp and Scott Nonken enjoy library research. Lower rightiNationally renowned coach Gary Horm is as National Vice President of Pi Kappa Delta, debate fraternity, This year was a year of many changes as 33! e Moundbuilder staff hand advisorsi me face to face with many difficult situa- Jw- 5. To begin with, we had the usual un- asiaffing and hard work ahead of us. gen. to complicate things, our advisor, fitor and photographers all left after Jan em. They were replaced by Kathy Hick- ie: nas adviser, Kevin Layton as editor, and h entire staff pitched in to supply the nec- photography. Our thanks to Wes ones, Grant Bumgarner, Fred Howie, cila Willis and ex-photographers Todd 7' Inkiin and Chris Basore for their help. 3-, pictures: Our executive committee: Kevin the 7V taslic. editor; Kathy the uFearless, . '- 'n e adviser; and Ann the Foxy, ex-editor. ler right: John Anderson works on the mug .n 984: Year of Changes r r 1; t - I I i v - . l v We moved into second semester with lots of plans and little accomplished, but we managed to meet our deadlines and sur- passed even our own expectations. The hiconsistentii staff for this book was Kathy Hickman, Kevin Layton, Paul Nyberg iAs- sistant Editorh Jeff Wampler and Scott NOnken. First semester we were assisted by Cindy Mavis, Sandy Humphries and John Anderson. All assistance is greatly appreci- ated whether mentioned or not. Thanks er erybody for an hhawesomeii book and a great year! Lower left: In a usual working mood: Kathy, Kevin and Jeff. Lower right: EXeadvisor Julia Sessions in a comfortable pose. MoundbuildeV67 mu 3 Collegian is Catalyst Reporting the news on campus again this year, the Collegian staff tried to be unbiased and cover all newsworthy topics. Debbie Minick served as editor and her undying enthusiasm kept the staff together. Cecil Findley, the Advisor, used Ievel-headed constructive criticism while not over-con- trolling the paper's format Don Allgood gave valuable experience and top notch reporting to the Collegian as assistant editor Others on the staff were Eric Strand writer and photographer; Shiela Willis, photographer; Carol Patrick, artis and columnist; Daryl Jones, re- porter; Paul Nyberg, reporter; Micki McCorkle, reporter; and Kevin Lay- ton, layout, Others on the staff included Hal Small, DeAnne Hastings, Dave Fink, DeAnn Dixon, and Terri McCorkle. X Top right, Debbie Minick;Middlelef1, w Larol Pamck; m1ddle nght, Em: - Strand; bottom Ief1,Cecil Findley; bot- ' tom middle, Paul Nyberg; bottom right, Don AlIgood. 3' 0p, Soul, F' ock, Punk-KSWC KSWC, the campus radio station, broad- n: ladivcrse selection of music in 1983-84, h ng from soul to rock 'n roll. Top 40, ., h r stian, and soft rock signals covered the campus throughout the year, also, usu- ? y at fitting hours of the day. General manager Bill DeArmond assem- led an excellent army of students for the v: f. Holding the higher ranks were: Linda h .ug. Publicity and Promotion Director; bbie Minick, News Director; Cindy arvaes, Sport Director; Lisa Boling, Pro- tlction Assistant; Curtis Smith, Manager; Brockwaye Station Engineer. Other staff: Jennifer Henderson, Stef Harris, Rob Hood, Daryl Jones. Roy Hand- lin, Carol Patrick, Earl Brownlee, Chris Sanders, Ron Hunt, Damon Herbel, Troy Kurimsky, Terri Hudson, Tori Wills, Steve Zendejas, Baron Gray, Lisa Collins, Julie Nilles, Jeff McGee, Vinod Sherring, Brad Hawkins, Jameg Alford, Chinah Owu, James Scott,Stan1ey Winzer,Wi11ie Mill- house, Nathan Beard, Bill Green, Megumi Hatakeyama, Charles Thomas and Kevin' Ganoung. Top left, Roy Handlin, middle lefl, Linda Haug; cen- ter, Debbie Minick; middle right, Cindy Narvaes; low- er row: Bill DeArmond. Lisa Boling, Curtis Smith, Steve Brockway. Mu Phi Leads Mu Phi Epsilon, a fraternity dedicated to support- ing the musical events on campus. established itself as a leader. After most musical events, Mu Phi would serve a reception alowing everyone a chance to speak to the performer, Members of this chapter received many types of recognition this year. Upper left: Serving receptions was a function pledges Mark Graber and MargarcL Nuuer helped with. Upper right: Joni Matthews re- ceives OuLsLanding Service Award from Bea Kirkham. Mu Phi members: Roxy Callison, Jody KiLtleson, Bea Kirkham, PFOW ince Governor, Joni Matthews, Monica Gibson and Donald Gray. MENC tMusic Educators National Conferencet had a busy year. In the fall A special dinner was held for music students, faculty and special guests. Marie Burdette gave a presentation. In Jan Term, the group sponsored a handhell choir with 100 ringers attending the workshop. One member was sent to the National Convention in Chicago. Above: Don Gray, Grant Bumgarner, Monica Gibson, Theresa Zimmerman, Michael Wilder, Jody Kittieson, and Mark Grabert Left: Members of the handball choir. Members and guests enjoy themselves before hearing about Music in Win- field. MENcm Tap: back row: Shaun Hollis, Scott Nonken, AarOn Walters, David Bogie, Jefonruh, Don Gary,Tommy Rains.Third row: Eric Norms, Jeff Thompson, Richard Porter, Greg Reiser, Les Cowger, Blaine Kingsbury, Jeff Stalls. Second row: Sheri Ashlock, Susie Leggeu, Amy Bruend1.C0nnie Beavers, Margaret Nutter, Julie Humphries. Joni Matthews, Gayla Rapp Front row: Jamie Schuppner, director; m Jody Kitllcson, Monica Gibson, Diane McKnight, Jolene Engtish, x Deanne Dowell, Kris Williams. Megumi Hatakcyama, Bethd Killb- lane. ' Left: Drummer Gram HRingo Bumgarner strikes up a mellow beat. Right: Sleeping beauhes: Diane McKnight and Joni Matthews Sleep Eastwoods: Les Cowger and Blaine Kingsbury mChoir v - D mg, 4?u-.RM.L 2 , ' ix. 1 ' ?gbChoirsi-Sing With Renewed Enthusiasm The A Capella Choir, Southwestern Singers and College Chorus are under the new leadership of James Schuppener. The A Capella Choir and Singers began the year by giving a fall concert. After the Christmas concert, both groups started elaborate work towards their tour literature. Tour took them throughout North-Central Kansas, ultimately ending with a home concert. They finished the year with a final concert in Richardson Auditorium after Baccalaurate Service. The SC Singers represented SC by performing at different functions both on campus and abroad throughout surrounding communities College chorus helped during Chapel services by performing periodically during the year, sing- ing a variety of music. Upper left: Joni Matthews. Blaine Kingsbury, Connie Beavcrs, Grcg Raiser, Monica Gibson, Don Gray, Deanne Dowell, Eric Norris, Susie chgctt, Margarct Nutter, Jeff Slotls, Kris Williams, David Bogie, Sherri Ashlock, Jeff Unruh. Upper right: Jeff Thompson and his partner could have danced all night? Center: Deanne Doweli, Kris Williams and Susie Leggeu, head the line for another covered dish supper on tour. Left: The choir warming up in the Concordia Op- era House. ChoirHS 74TBand Band members, from row: Steve Brockway. Jody Kittleson, Grant Bumgarner, DeAnn Dixon, Donald Gray. Back row: William BryanL,Kcn1 Scibei, Connie Beavers, Kelly Alexander, Monica Gibson, Mark Graber, Theresa Zimmerman, Naomi Synstegard, Eric Norris, Keith Anglemyer, Shawn Bumgarner, Jan Meill, Joni Matthews, Margaret NuiLer, Malynda GoLfchalI, David Henke, Paul Strand and Michael Wilder, Guest soloist. ' I Band Strives For Togetherness The Southwestern College Wind Ensemble, though small, played a wide variety of music. Highlighting this large variety was a piece by Gary White that was played for the composer during a Cultural Arts program. The Pep Band played at most home football and basketball and bas- ketball games, providing half-time entertainment, This band was made open to all Southwestern students who wanted to play and have a good time. The highlight this year was the annual tour, which was taken 10 southwestern Kansas. The year was concluded with a home concert after tour, and by performing at the graduation exercises. Lef1:Unloadingihe bus on L0ur, Mark Thompson and Eric Nor- ris. Right: Trombones during concert Paul Strand, Mark Graber, Mark Thompson, Eric Norris; tuba, David Henke and Keith Angle- myer, percussmn. Orchestra Reaches A Milestone The 501h Anniversary of hElijahh was presented in St. John,s gymnasium with the orchestra accomh paning the chorus and solists. The next week, the orchestra and chorus traveled to the Holy Land, taking hElijahh on tour for 4 performances. Other performances included fall, spring and childrenk concerts. Upper left: Eric Strand concentrales during a rehearsal. Upper right, Pan 0F the SC Wind Ensemble during a perfor- mance, Center: Larry Williams leads another intense rehearsal. Chorus, orchestra and soloists: Ken Forsylh. lncta Bcbb, Janet chne and Robert Anderson with Ross Williams, conductor, at 50th Anniversary. OrchestraHS ,r n I '1 :H . A ' 7- '1 ace to face witl d b ' ' p 7M Face to Face 3 . Face to FaccH7 Builder Football, Champs Again! Jackson in his most deadly placewpen field. Ahh! I think 1111 take a quick nap. Jackson is almost too fast as he cuts around a blockeri 78 t Football For the second consecutive year, South- western remained Kansas Collegiate Athle- tic Conference Champions, clinching the spot with a 17-17 tie with Sterling C011ege one game before the end of the regular sea- son. In his first year as head coach for the Moundbuilders, Charlie Cowdrey posted an 8-O-1KCAC record and an 8-1-1 season record and finished the regular season with a ninth-position national ranking, narrowly missing the nationa1 championship play- offs. Southwestern was selected to play in the second SunHower Bowl, the NAIA1s only bowl game. Missouri Valley Col1ege of Marshall, MO dropped Southwesternas overall record to 8-2-1 with a 51-21 victory. Running back Jackie Jackson, a junior from Bixby, OK was selected to first team All-American status and teammate Monty Lewis, a junior from Greeley, Colorado was named to the offensive line honorable men- tion squad as a tackle. L J McPherson won this battle. but the war ended Southwestern 24, McPherson 10. Charley Cowdrey is proud of his outstanding team, Mike Kirkland finds time to tell Joe Vacca he needs plastic surgery on his chin. Top-The unsung heroes of the Builders-lhe linemen. Abovc-Sleve Roberts exhibiking his smoom style. Above righl-Nowhere LO go-alone in a Builder jungle. RighI-Gerald Young is hystericm over ihc egg on Man Welch's head. Awwgl SC 62 26 30 28 13 50 39 17 24 21 Football Opponent Evangcl 23 Ottawa 31 Tabor 0 Bethany 17 Below Ief1 Bryan Thompson needs eyes in the back of his head or a Kansas Wesleyan 0 whistle. 1 SL' Mary S - 9 Below riEm Mome Lewis reflects his thoughts for a moment. Fnends l3 Bethel 14 Lower left-ll's off to the races again for chet Dog'i Sterling 17 McPherSOn 10 Lower rlghL-Whoops! A rare fumble for Charlie Hill. Sunflower Bowl Missouri Valley Banquet Honors 805 F inest The annual All-Sports Banquet, held in early March, honored some one hundred fifty athletes and coaches tifor their contribution during the year in their respective sports. The banquet also honored Charley Cowdrey. KCAC Football Coach of the Year; and Jim Helmer. KCAC Cross-Country Coach of the Year. Gary Horn was the Master of Ceremonies and Bill Stephens presented the awards. Right: The annual All-Sports Banquet honors the athletic builders for their contribution to SC. Center left: Art work by Rick Trimmell. Center right: Charley Cowdrey, head football Coach. receives the t'Coach of the Year award from Bill Stephens. Below left: Gary Horn delivers a few minutes of monologue. Below right: Dcnisc Fruechting accepts an award. 82iAll-Sports Banquet. KCAC Title For Womenhs Cross Country Southwestern fielded a full woments team for the first year ever. They were very successful, winning the KCAC title over Bethany by 2 points. Senior Carol Camp was named to the KCAC All-Conference team and the 6th slot on the NAIA All-District 10 team. Sophomore Denise Robbins was 5th on the KCAC AlleConference team and placed 9th on the NAIA All-District 10 team. Center: The Womenhs Cross Country team shows off a recent accomplishment Below left: Kim Newton Below center: Jolene English. Betow right: Marylee Ramsey: -13.; . T5554? .1- . Above: Carol Camp shows her winning style. Below: Denise Robbins goes the distance. Womenhs Cross Countryt83 Cross Country Wins Fourth KCAC Title The 1983 Southwestern Cross Country team had another fine season under the guidance of Coach Jim Helmer. With only three seniors, this could easily have been looked on as a rebuilding year. However, Helmer molded his young runners into competitive collegiate runners to make the team one of the best NAIA teams in the area. The Builders won their fourth straight KCAC title, beating second place Bethany by 18 points. SC placed second in the Dis- trict 10 meet, losing to Pittsburgh State by four points. Stevel DeLano finished his fine cross country career at SC with his 2nd consecu- tive NAIA National Championship, He set a new meet and course record of 24:44 for 8000M to win by nineteen seconds. During the season, he won eight of ten races includ- ing his 3rd straight KCAC title and 2nd straight District 10 title. The top five runners for SC for the sea- son were DeLano, Stuart Walling, Dennis Smithisler, Paul Bixel and Mike Howe. Walling and Smithisler provided solid sec- ond and third positions on the team. Bixel turned in his best ever CC season yvith strong performances throughout. Howe had a fine season although an ankle injury hampered him during the final meets. DeLano, Walling, Smithisler, and Bixel all raced at the NAIA National meet after qualifying at the District 10 meet. M 1 ! 4 Coach of the Year Jim Helmeri 84iMenis Cross Country riffiomvew ' i t . . + . A - ' t t -o. .9 0-. U Jamboree Benxlnvitaliorl .- 4 gm 4 ' Ark: i lnv l. ' h , i Lst 5;. 2nd . f 151 cf .10; 42nd ' Jifhmja emic Ali- mean Teametjve a nnis Sm'ithi er.,, . . . - -- C ' D .. iI-Conference Team . . Men: SteveQeLzmo ' t i M M Slunrl Walling ' 't '3. 3rd' - Dennis Smitlisler '4 4 4th a Paul Bixel ' 5m Women: Carol Ca e t . , Std. . Deniie Rains - ' 5., .. 51h . NAIA! All-iiislrict lo I ' i . i -' . . Men: eLano t - -. 7's! 1 Stuart Walling - aa. Dennis Smithisler ' 'n .h. t Paul Bixel : 9th i Mike Howe - , 121h Women: Carol Camp e 6th Denise Robbins 91h NAIA Ail-American Team: Steve DeLgnoglst. d . Twice All-American Steve DeLano shows his winning style. Above left: Stuart Walling, SlhiiDislrict 10. Above center: Dennis Smithislcr. 8th. Above right: Paul Bixel, Wh-District 10. Center far left: Mike Howe tracks uphill. Center left: Bart McBeth runs another good race. Center right: Rick Trimmell cross country for SC. Center far right: John Cato sprints ahead. Menk Cross CountrwSS Moundbuilder Volleyball When the Lady Moundbuilder volleyball team took the floor, it was with one of the youngest teams in KCAC history. Sole sen- ior Ann Channel was the primary pillar around which head coach Becky Schroll created her team, Schroll opted to use a variety of players attacking from different directions to achieve a more effective total offense While gaining valuable experience, the team's 3-15 KCAC record and overall 12- 24 record did not reHect the heart and en- thusiasm that made up the team. Tracy Juden spiking for SC. Tracy Judcn, Rhonda Davis, Karen White and Ann Channel show enthusiasm while rotating. 0 Opponent Benedictine Bethany Bethany N32. Bethel Butler County Cloud County Coffeyville Concordia Cowley County Friends Kansas Newman Kansas Wesleyan McPherson Marymount OBU 0K Christian St. Johnhs St. Marys SW Baptist Sterling Tabor Washbum IghwgnogoNth oFo-ON-OluoooooO-OFOO-Om H-NONthON Rhonda Davis and Kris Jerome go up for a block. h Ann Channel in night to bump the ball. Team members, front row: Laurie. Koeslcn Karen While; second row: April Bales. Marsha White, Sherri Hudson. Tracy Ju- den; third row: Ann Channel, Kris Jerome. Rhonda Davis; back row: Carmella Wil- liams, Coaeh Becky Schroll and Student Manager Kim Mercer. Woments Tennis Team Completes Successful Year The woments Tennis team completed another strong season in small college tennis competition this year. After competing in the third National NAIA Women,s Tennis Championships finish- ing in a seven way tie for 30th place out of 48 teams, the women Builders finished the fall sea- son with 5 wins and 3 losses in dual matches. In tournament competition, SC placed second at the ESU Invitational, in its division and third in the : SC Invitational Tournament. In KCAC competition SC finished second. KCAC champions in izl4 singles was Susan Col- berg, and Lisa Boling r546 singles. In 7342 Doubles, Terri Sanders and Lisa Boling won the gold med- al and in t3 Doubles, Susan Colberg and Carol Rowley won the gold medal. In KCAC dual com- petition SC in now 46-3. Above lefl-Lisa Boling, $65 singles, $42 Doubles KCAC champion. Above right-errri Saunders, 1'12 Doubles, KCAC champion. Center left- Susan Colberg, 7144 Singles, $3 Doubles KCAC champion. Center righteCarol Rowley, $3 Doubles, KCAC champion. Below-Randy Rowley, Assistant Coach and Dr. John Paulin, Women's Tennis Coach, smile about their season record. 88tWoments Tenms SC Women's Tennis Ahamo 7 Sterling McPhcrson Tabor Bethany Washburn Bethel ESU Invitauonai; SC-Second - KCAC; SC-sccond NmLI-w-lu Above leftiCarol Craig. Team captain. Above center Karen Craig. Above right-Anyone for tennis? Center left-Cindy Black. Center righl Pam Fillmore. Womeer TenniV89 SC Men,s Basketball Wins in a Handicapped Season For the second time in three seasons, the Southwestern College Men's Basketball Team won a berth in the NAIA Tournament. A tough non-conference schedule, according to Moundbuilder Coach Mike Sandif'ar, was the main reason for his teamts push at the end of the season. Throughout the 1983e84 season, seniors Mike Funder- burk, Kevin Edwards, and Randy Dick provided leader ship, scoring. and rebounding, while juniors Paut Steele, Ron Barnett, Brad Long and Ron Hunt added scoring and quickness to the Southwestern lineup. Boasting perhaps the most balanced scoring attack in Kansas, the Moundbuilders put four players in double figures throughout the season. Steele USU, Barnett 00m, Long ODS and Funderburk 00.3 all averaged in double-digits. En route to the 16-9 campaign of 1983-84, the SC crew broke 11 school records, including three individual marks and eight team standards. Above right: Ron Barnett tears down a rebound as Paul Steele and Kevin Edwards looks on. Below left: Steele gets a quick two in the alumni game. Below right: Eight Is Enough, right Funderburk? 90tMenys Basketball Above left: Ron Barnett takes the shot as Paul Steele gets back on defense. In the background ND is alum Eugene Cheadle. Above right: Steele is in awe as Ted Cunningham takes a shot. Below left: Randy Dick battles Mark Smith Below right: Allen Murray pops from fifteen. The other Builder is $ICEPN Floyd Logan. Mcnk Basketballwl 92lMen's Basketball. Opponent Alumni St. John s BYU-Hawaii Oklahoma City U Kansas Wesleyan Grandvicw College NW Missouri State Friends Ottawa Univ. of Oklahoma Tabor Sterling McPherson St. Mary Bethany Bethe! Kansas Wesleyan Ottawa Friends Bclhel Tabor Sterling McPherson St. Mary Bethany Play-off Games Ottawa NAIA Tournament Marymoum 92 60 98 72 63 58 78 77 98 65 48 58 66 50 62 85 70 59 76 66 74 58 83 67 99 Above left: In your face! says stin Edwards. Above right. Go ahead and jump! Below right: Todd Cain speeds up the lane for two. ; Above left: Randy Dick drives against Sterling. Above right: Mike Funderburk fills the room at the All Sport banquet. Below left; Wherds the Doc? Below right: Steele in mid-f'light. Men's Basketballl93 Young Team Gains Experience The Southwestern College Women's Basketball Team started the 1983-84 hardwood season 1tshort on height and experience. First year mentor Gerald Raincs pushed his Mound- builders to a fast 3-1 start in the rugged Kansas Colle giate Athletic Conference title chase. holding down second place at the Christmas break, the best league start for SC in school history! Injuries eventually sidelined six of the 12 member team, including three starters. Freshman Lisa Collins led the team in scoring, toss- ing home 11.8 points a game.includ1ng a school record 32 counters against Tabor College. Denise Fruechting added 11.1 tallies a game fol- lowed by Cindy Smith 8.6. Ella Dickens 8.5, Lynda Brenner 7.6, and Tracy Gillespie 6.7. Senior Stacy Gee chipped in with another 7.2 markers to the SC score sheet. Fruechting, Smith and Collins were all selected to the All-KCAC squad, all receiving honorable mention status. Above: When the ball comes tumbling down . . . rebound says Stacy Gee. Below left: Ella gets a helping hand as she moves toward the hoop. Below right: Tracy Gillespie and Ella Dickens up, up and away! Above 13ft: This is two muChY Lisa Collins. Above right: Ella Dickens shows the opposing team how its done. Below left: Lynda Brenner. in f1ighz,showing her stuff against an Ottawa Opponent. Below right; Brenner again at the annual Sports Banquet. Womenk BasketbaIV95 9W Womenk Basketball Opponent Alumni Marymoum St. John's Emporia State Kansas Wesleyan NW Oklahoma Fricnds Concordia Tabor Sterling McPherson St. Mary Bethany Bclhel Kansas Wesleyan Ottawa Friends Bethe! Kansas Newman Tabor Sterling McPherson St, Mary Bethany Ottawa Above left: A Karate major From Ottawa switches sports w Brenner. Above right; It went lhalaway! Below right: Wherek the ham? J 113 Golf Team :3 Scores Low SCs Golf Team had a very SUCCessful year, producing the KCAC champion and placing second behind Bethany with a score of 1010 to Bethany1s 1001 in the conference. The thirteen member GolfTeam, coached by Bill Stephens, did very we11 and SC can be proud of their achievements. Upper left: Tim Young was the KCAC champ his first year, 1984. Center left: Greg Cooper Lees off, Center: Marlin Kauffman waits his turn. Center right: Jeff SloLls. KCAC champ in 1983. Left Steve ReLhorsL, Bi1l Stephens, Jon K1ugh,Jolm Kurth, BrenLNispel, and Paul Steele. sealedl Cheerleaders Bring Spirit The 1983-1984 Cheerleaders made up for their lack of experience with enthusiasm and dedication. To urge the football team on, spirit was led by Robin Mousley, LuAim King, Laura Dee Merrel, and Tara King. Basketball cheering waslled by Debbie Minick, squad leader, Tom Fell, Connie Beavers, Terri Hudson, David Henke and Julie Nilles. Above right: Basketball Cheerleaders from the left: Tom Fell undcr Connie Beavers, Terri Hudson on David Henke, Julie Miles and Debbie Minick. Center: Showing their strength and dexterity symmetrically, Below left: Football ycll lcadersii Robin Mousley, Lu Ann King, Laura Dee Mcrrcll, and Tara King. Uh Huh! Below right: Basketball cheerleaders Connie Beavers, Debbie Minick, Terri Hudson and David Henke at the All Sports Banquet. , . .1. ' w'ivr,. . .7 ,. $4 mil Mfr .- Trainers Keep Athletes In Good Shape The Builder Training Staff were kept very busy covering eleven menis and wom- enis intercollegiate sports or roughly 270 athletes, as well as being accessible to the intramural program. Often thought to have a iithankless job.n Trainers rcceivc their reward in the form of selfsatisfaction when an injured athlete can once again return to the field Of competi- tion. This, in turn, developcs a unique feel- ing of trust and reliability towards the trainer. t Returning for his fourth year, 1982 gra- duate, Head Trainer Mike Kirkland brings with him valuable experience and versatil- ity to go with those skills already possessed by Rhonda Davis and newcomer Carmella Williams. LeftiMike Kirkland, Head Trainer. Below left-Rhonda Davis. BeIOWACarmclla Williams. Men Netters Show Conference No Love Coach George Gangwerels first year as Menls Tennis coach proved to be one in which records were set. The team got off to a good start in the fall by beating Cowley County in a practice match and then in regular play. This was the first time in seventeen years that SC beat strong competitor Cowley County. This is also perhaps the first time Menls Tennis has qualified to go to the District Ten competition. Their berth in District Ten was clinched by beating Washburn 9-0. The District Ten competition is for the championship for the State of Kansas for NAIA and winners will qualify for national competition. Mark Saville and Randy Smith won the KCAC championship in doubles. Above: Assistant Coach Randy Wcstfall, Doug Fort, Loren Rapp, Paul Bean. Mike Mitchell, Randy Smith, Troy Kurminsky. Mark Saville, Randy Rowley, Jeff Delp, Darren Boyd, Coach George Gangwere, Front: Steve Zendejas and Jeff Unruh. auwaoccwcmommom 0 Opponent Cowley County Cowley County Tabor Bethany Baikal Baker Ottowa Washhum Bethd MCPhersan Cowley Caunty Sterling Garden City Emporia State Overall record 10-4 Conference record 6-1 left: Loren Rapp practices his serve. 7' right: Daren Boyd hits an overhead over his head, left: Steve Zendejas puts the ball in Jeff Unrqu court. , 'I'igh1151cvc Zendcjas and Paul Bean make up the left side of the 'on this doubles point. Men's TcnnisNOl Front row: Kristi Lively, Dianna Gi1key, Tracy Juden, Denise Robbins, Marsha White, Lisa Collins. Second row: Charlie? Smith, Juan Wallace, John Cato, Kevin McNeal, James Alfred, Gregg Ballard. Third row: Chad Anglemyer, Steve Ia: Roberts, Freddie 01Dear, William Davis, Lynn Anderson, Henry Manuel. Fourth row: Tom Audley, BrianThompSOn, Denm- Jim Keesling, Timmy Taylor, Kevin Edwards. Fifth row: Will Wabaunsee, Richard Kutt, James Scott, John Nichols.A11en 3 Reed. Ron Barrett. Sixth row: Rick Trimmell, Scott Bowersox, Elliott Rodda, Stewart Walling, Mike Schmidt,Steve Wicki . Seventh row: Dan Dickey, Keivn Nicholas, Mike Howe, Mike Magee, Dan Shadoin, Matt 1-1111, Bart McBeth, Topro . H Helmer, Anton Stewart, Trainer Mike Kirkland. Builders Dominate KCAC Track they are awesomeW This quote from the Bethany track coach sums up the 1983-84 He1mer1s outstanding track team. SC won the KCAC championship with 304 points, winning events. They then went on to win the District 10 championship with 210 points. This is the first ' has won a District 10 championship in any sport. While winning this prestigious title, 11 indivi for Nationals. In addition, 14 SC team members were named to be All KCAC and 11 were na ' District 10. Steve DeLano was named the men1s Most Outstanding Athiete in KCAC track and . was voted menis District Coach of the Year. Without a doubt, 11they are awesome? Records 1984 1 Timmy Taylor 100 meters KCAC Champion Steve DeLano 5000 meters KCAC District 10 Champion District l 200 Meters KCAC Champion National District 10 Champion Jim Keesling 10,000 meters A11 KCAC Kevin Edwards 400 meters School record Steve DcLano 1500 meters District 10 Champion Richard Kuu 800 meters A11 KCAC Leroy Nobles Long jump School ' All District 10 District r National Qualilier KCAC . Freddy O'Dear 4x100 meter relay School record Dismal Henry Manuel A11 KCAC Leroy Nobles Triple jump William Davis All District 10 Timmy Taylor Kevin MeNeal 4x400 meter relay School record Kevin Edwards District record Charlie Hill Javeiin Richard Kutt A11 KCAC Charlie Hill Decathalon Timmy Taylor All District 10 Tom Audley Discus Mike Schmidt 3000 meter steeple School record chase District 10 champion Steve DeLano KCAC Champion Tom Audley Shot Steve DeLano 5000 meters School record Freddy OiDear 1 10 High Hurdles Jam: ' 11 w . .6,'.;inahvf u-c-J ' , . Above: Timmy Taylor. Henry Manuel, Leroy Nobles, James Alfred and Fred- die O'Dear pass the stick. Center: Bryan Thompson engages in some transcenkneetaln meditation. $- Below: Track praclicc has its advan- tages. too. Trad lvrn Upper left: John Cato leads the pack in a relay. Upper right: Anton Yon Stewart says AHHHHH mm; into orbit once more. I Lower left: Charlie Hill is in perfect form as he launchas. Lower right: Leroy Nobles is airborn in a long longjumyx t i J -1: .- .t.'uL-,.G- t. ' d 4,4 Upper left: Southwestern takes Steve DeLano's running in stride as he anchors away another relay. 7;;- Upper right: Lynn Anderson strives to keep up with the competition in running the hurdles. Lower left: Timmy Taylor, Lynn Anderson and Freddie O'Dear warm up on Southwesternhs outdoor track. t Lower right: Denise Robbins holds excellent position for Southwestern in the 3000 meter race. Intramural Program Offers Competition The intramural program provides competitive sports for those who do not compete in the intercollegiate athletic program. Those sports offered through the program first semester and Jan Term were coVed volleyball, chess tournaments and co-ed basketball. Second semester offered track and co-ed softball to prospective athletes. Gerald Raines was the director of the Intramural pro- gram and the Intramural Council consisted of JeffAnderson, Deb Bennett, Randy Habluetzal, Brad Smith and Gerald Young. '1 . .3 x ,h Top: Bart MCBClh and Laura Brown prepare to return serve. Center: Wachew lalkin' hbout? Botkom: Larry hSuperl'M Williams distracts Mel Hardirfs attention orish versa'? x' j Isfl: James Sheehan, Dennis Williams and Vic Marcelle Wick as Mike Funderburk palms a ball and sings Whorl ' righl' Hev, Dnug, your shnclacc is untied! left: Dmid Curmn pub away a shot before colHding Jerry KilL Mull Wclch trailed the play. right. Nlcmbcn of Lhu Supuriors NHL fur 1hr rcsullx' of .311 in play. Above left: Brian Spencer in the middle of an outstanding swing. Above center: When are we going to get organized? Right: Relaxed spectators. V,;.,. 4 H H54 W- tP-fk $.- . .'. ,1: A; .11 +52? 54. x . 9m .4; .93.. - 7 d 34kg? 5.51:: , -, a - A . Above Right: April Bales plays it cool. Left: Earl Brownlee whips around the bases. Above: C.D. Smith delivers a powerful hiL . .o .' - , O3 K .7 k ; z 1 ?LH Face to face wi'f -A ,qu Face to Fach ll Some good his SC traditions. Steven Alexander Sheryl Allen Don Allgood David Anderson Jeff Anderson John Anderson Michelle Anderson Calvin Andrews Chad Anglemyer Keith Anglcmycr Charles Antilla Sherri Ashlock Tom Audlcy Tracy Bair April Bales Don Barker Adelaide Barnard Mary Lou Barnes Ronald Barnett Doug Barto Chris Basore Paul Bean Nathaniel Beard Connie Beavers Joscph Beldcn Darrell Bell Chris Bcrgslrom Dallas Bergstrom Orlando Bevilacqua Leland Biule Paul 81er Cindy Black Brian Blasingame Sylvester Blue Dave Bogie Lisa Boling Kimberlee Boohcr Brian Bouchcr Annette Bower Scott Bowersox Barren Boyd Lynette Boyd Jill Braddy Sandra Brammeier Lynda Brenner Steven Brockway Darryl Brown Kevin Brown Laura Brown Earl Brownlee Amy Bruendl Gram Bumgarner Shawn Bumgarncr Clyde Bundage Kent Bunting Douglas Burchcll Jane Butler Tod Cain Carol Camp Robert Campbell David Carson John Caner Benny Cassaw James Catlin John Cato Teresa Chancellor Tracy Chandler Ann Channel Shannon Chase Anthony Christian Brad Christopher Teresa Cink Denise Clampin Kevin Clark Renwick Clark Andre Cleveland David Ciift Susan Colberg Jeff Cole Eric Collier Lisa Collins Michael Collins Todd Conklin Greg Cooper Could these girls be cheering for Wallingford? Don Allgood and Donny Himpel-Laurel 8L Hardy? Terry Couchman Judy Cox Carol Craig Karen Craig Torn Craig Clarissa Crawford Mark Crawford Wes Crenshaw Ted Cunningham Rene David Kevin Davis Rhonda Davis Ronald Davis Steve Davis William Davis Rita Decker Steve DcLano Jill Delaney Randy Dick Ella Dickens Dan Dickey Kathy Dillon Margy Dillon DceAnn Dixon Leslie Dowel! Michael Dowcrs Shari Drennan Sondra Dubowsky Mike Dunbar David Durben Eddie Durley Kristina Dutton Amy Dyer Nancy Edmunds Kevin Edwards Patience Ekop Chuck Elder Terry Elder Jennifer Elliott Lisa Ellis Jolene English Kerie Epperson Ekan Esict Me1a nit: Eslick Lori Everhart Sheryl Fell Tom Fell Tony Felton Gerald Ferguson Pam Ferguson Janet Fields Pamela Fillmore Brian Findley Dave Fink Pat Fink Joan Fischer Jody Fishback John Fishback Garth Flamming Bren Florence Pippa Flower Doug Fort Christi Fowler Mark Franker Grant Freeman Maria Frey Denise Fruechling Mark Fuller Mike Funderburk Kevin Ganoung Ken Garton Stacey Gee, Karen Gehring Rodney Gibbs Moncia Gibson Mariann Gies Dianna Gilkey Robert Gill Scott Gill Stacy Gillig Larry Glanlon Becky Glock Kelly Glock Kyla Goering SC sludcnls speak out through Deb Minnick. Peopld l 15 Richard Goldsmith Gary Gonzales Sandra Goodrum Sherri Goodwin Raymond Goudeau Mark Graber Mike Graber Baron Gray Donald Gray Kelvin Grayson Bill Green Charles Green Lynn Griffith Travis Groff Laurie Gustkey Randy Habluetzel Ernie Hagar Karla Hall Kathleen Hall Linwood Hall Roy Handlin Anneua Hanna Betsy Harden Melody Hardin Stephanie Harris Carey Harwell De Anne Hastings Steve Hastings Megumi Hatakeyama Linda Haug Brad Hawkins Ellen Hawkins John Hawkins Melinda Hawkins Thomas Heath Ginger Hege Karri Jo Heidegger Lori Heine Grant Helferich Jennifer Henderson Steven Hendrickson Brent Hendry Obviously Carol and Sunny donW have the same sense of David Henke Dale Heuenbach Melinda Hickman James Hicks Charles Hill Leland Hill Matt Hill Rocky Hilton Donald Himpel Mike Hobus Albert Hofmeister Sharilyn Hogue Shaun Hollis Dana Holloway Derek Hood Robert Hood Mary Jo Horn Rene Horn Tamara Horst Donna Hovey Bobby Howard Mike Howe Fred Howie Lori Hickvale Gail Huddleslon Sherri Hudson Terri Hud50n Julie Humphrics Sandy Humphries Ron Hunt Pat Huntoon Phyllis Hynd Jackie Jackson Paul Jackson Aniefok James Jennifcr Jantz Jeff Jarnigan Kris Jerome Sheryl Johannes Eddie Johns Frank Johnson Tracy Johnson PeopleI 1 l7 No one ever said things don't get wild and crazy at SC! Andy Jones Dale Jones Daryl Jones Wes Jones Tracy Judcn Kristen Junker Kathy Kahrs Casey Kannappan Mathew Karuppiah Marlin Kauffman James Keesling Debbie Kendrick Richard Kendrick Robert Kent Paulette Kessinger Bill Kieler Jerry Kill Rebecca Kill Bethel Killblane Dustin Kills LuAnn King Tara King Blaine Kingsbury Ed Kingsley Jody Kiulcson Bruce Klassen John Klugh Onie Klugh Laurie Koester Tisha Krug John Kurth Troy Kurimsky Richard Kuu Cindy Kulz Say Lamb Kevin Layton Stan Leedy Susie Leggeu Jeff Lewis Monty Lewis Robert Lewis Kathleen Liggen Paul Linyard Kristi Lively Deb Llamas Dana Locsch Floyd Logan Brad Long David Low Aaron Luskcr Rodney Lytle Rick Mack Brent MacKay Mike Magcc Nancy Maicr Harry Maner Edward Manga Henry Manuel Victor Marcelle Clide Marsh Brenda Martcney Jill Matthews Joni Matthews Cindy Marvis Bart McBeth Karla McCollum Michelle McCorkle Teresa McCorkle Michael McEwen Jeff McGee Bruce McGehcc Mark McKee Diane McKnight Lewis MchaI James McNinch Jan Meitl Paul Mendia Kim Mercer Laura Mcrrell Joyce Meyer Willie Milhouse Addison Miller Debbie Minick How could anyone be in such a good mood in the Cafeteria? WeHo, Ed, Ted, Allem Let me at 'eml! mianna Gilkew Peoplcj l 19 Cindy Kutz and Art Neely really like outdoor activities! Michael Mitchell Susan Mogab Eric Montgomery Debbie Moon Carrie Moore Jeff Moore Kent Morey Michad Morris Robin Mousley Susan Mueller Lee Ann Mulford James Murry Brenda Narvaes Cindy Narvacs Victor Neeley Art Neely Mary Nelson David Newman Darin Newsom Kim Newton Delores Niblack Kevin Nicholas John Nichols Sam Niemczyk Brent Nispcl Shawna Nispel Gary Noelker Beth NolLe Scott Nonken Richard Norman Eric Norris Richard Nossman Mark Nuckols Margaret Nutter Paul Nyberg Freddie O'Dcar Brad O Neal Archie Okon Malcolm Oliver Pamela Otis Joseph Owens Scott Page lZWPeoplc Typical day at the Library shows in Jeff Wamplcr's face. Gary Skellon Ruth Ann Skelton 1T. Slaughter Harold Small Adrian Smith Brad Smith Catherine Smith Cindy Smith Curtis Smith Doug Smith Kerry Smith Lynette Smith Mark Smith Randy Smith Susan Smith Tammi: Smith Dcnnis Smithhislcr Craig Snell Lennah Snell Michael Sommerfield Kelly Sparks Brian Spencer Edith Spencer Shawn Spollcdhorse Leann Starkey Paul Steele Heide Steiner Tim Stephan Greg Stinson Jeff Stotls Jeff Stout Randy Stout Eric Strand Paul Strand Lee Ann Sturd Michael Sullivan Mary Swaync Rita Sweet Naomi Synstcgard Timothy Taylor Ricky Tellis Richard Tenny People1 I 23 Bubbles on a warm February day keep Susan Mueller and Pam Otis entertained. Joy Palmer Lori Parker Teresa Parsons Peggy Paton Carol Patrick Kristina Pualin Shawna Paulin Alan Pegorsch Carolyn Peoples Jocelyn Perkins Tammy Perry Anne Pierce Eddie Pigou Gaille Pike Marianna Plummer Bill Poling Steve Pollard Barbara Poltcra Richard Portcr Mark Presley Jeff Rabe Randy Raines Tommy Rains Marylee Ramsay Gayla Rapp Loren Rapp MIChaeI Rausch Larry Reed Michelle Regh Doug Regnier Greg Reiser Wendy Raiser Janene Relhorsl Steve Rethorst Rolland Reusser Beny Lou Reynolds Mark Richardson Robert Richardson Vicki Richardson Rita Roark Tracey Robberson Denise Robbins Peoplw l 21 Paul Steel and Brad Long are real swingers! Steve Roberts Todd Robertson Margaret Robinson James Elliott Rodda Robin Rogers Rusty Rogers Diane Rosecrans Curt Rowe Carol Rowley Randy Rowley Sonja Ruggles David Rush Chris Ryan Tracy Samms Wayne Sampson Malinda Sanders Obra Sanders Sam Sanders Shawn Sanders Terri Saunders Mark Saville Verna Sawyer Gary Schafer Gloria Schafer Bob Schallcr Mike Schmidt Brenda Schmitz Tim Schroeder James Scott Robert Scott Monte Seaborn Carolyn Seaton KenL Seibel Carol Senseman David Sewell Dennis Sewell Marguerita Shaw Dan Shadoin James Sheehan Vinod Shcrr'mg Judy Shields LT. Simmons Edward Tarry Charles Thomas Steve Thomas Bryan Thompson .Icff Thompson Mark Thompson Elsie Tipton Pamela Tjarks So Toda Darrell Todd Evelyn Todd Sandra Todd Lucinda Torres Kimberly Travis Rick Trimmell Joseph Troua Anne Tuchscherer Debbie Tucker Roberta Tuders Cara Unruh Jeff Unruh Doug Updike Chuks Uwakue Joseph Vacca Alicia Valdez Mary Vendrick Will Wabaunsee Juan Wallace Stuart Walling Jeffrey Wampler. Andre Ward Deanna Warner Sarah Warren Aaron Walters Linda Weaver Russell Weihe Linda Wclch Matt Welch Patrick Wells Joel West Michael Wheeler Brenda While Kristi Lively jumps for joy! You just smile and the picture sells. MichaeI Colling Craig Whitc Deanna White Karen While Marsha White Sonja White Steve Wick Kimberle Wilbert Jennis Wilcox Carmela Williams Dcnnis Williams Kris Williams Larry Williams Lori Williams Mary Williams Sheila Willis Victoria Wills Caroline Wilson Patti Wimmer Stanley Winzer Bess Wollard Larry Wren Tamberlyn Wright Marilyn Wulf Kimberly Yandell James Ybarra Milton You Eugene Young Gerald Young Kenneth Young Tim Young Steve Zendejas Brenda Zerbe Cynthia Zimmerman Nancy Zimmerman Theresa Zimmerman Peopw l 25 lZWNew Students New students Abbey, Linda Alford, James Anderson, Ron Atherlon, Jeanna Ballard, Greg Biller, Sheryl Blanks, Edgar Bliss, Mark Brill, Shari Church, Mary Lou Clark, Larry Clark, Patricia Colvin, Kermit Coon, Barry Cowger, Leslie Davis, Linda DeArmond. Steven Dobson, Nancy Drennan, li W. Eads, Jeff Eis, Jeri Fanshier, Shawn Fondren, Hemp Gordon, Thad Golschall, Malynda Hartley, Kevin Hatchtr, William Hainschild, William Hayworth, .Iuli Hensley, Ruth Hinsr, Harold Holman, Rick Huffsleller, Palrima Jackson, Pamela Joyce, Mark Kasper, Neal King, David Krout, Jimmie Lockyear, Allen Loomis, Larry Lunkwicz, Jan Malone, Thomas Marcelle, Vic Martinez, Gary McCaleb, Scot! McNeish, Tom Merrifield. Robert Meyer, Richard Nation, Robert Naull, Barry Newton, Barry Niebergall. Carol Nilles, Julie Nobles, LeRoy Overslreel, Mary Pugh, Clifford Ramirez, Jim Richardson, Greg Richardson, Janice Richardson, Ray Roberlson, Gene Rosecrans, William Schuster, Kathryn Seeliger, Donna Shobc. Michael Showaller, Judy Smith, Rick Spoon, Jan Stengl, Paula Venn, Cindy Vonderbrink. John Watts, Patrick Witt, Marla Wthl, Frederick CampusN 27 Don Smith recruits a new friend. Walter Allen Don Anderson Ruth Archambeau Belly Arndt Sarah Bair Leda Bechtel Geri Bell Dorothy Bernard Frank Bisher Michbllc Boucher Troy Boucher Cheryl Bozich Fran Broadhurst Gladys Broadrick Warren Brown Bill Bryant Joann Butler Jay Caldwell Kim Carlin Leighton Chaplin Judith Charlton Elaine Clark Myrna Conrod Glennis Couchman Beverly Cox Norma Cox Dan Daniel Betty DeArmond Bill DeArmond Ralph Decker Pat Doyle Loo Dubowsky Becky Fife Rob Fields Cecil Findley Ed Foster George Gangwere Benn Gibson Lewis Gilbreath Leona Glenn Wallace Gray Becky Hadsall lZBlFacully and Staff chra Hamilton Betty Hamm Annie Hardin Marie Harris Jim Hclmer Bill Helpingstine Kathy Hickman Robert Hicks Ruth Hicks Gary Horn Kay Howie Oscar Hull Charles HunLer Eugene Hynes Billie James Rick Johnson Coffee break is always fun with Ruth Hicks. Smiling seems to be what Ed Foster does best! Math becomes perfectly clear with Lee Dubowsky, Larry Smith strikes a pose for the Moundbuildcr photographer! Gary King Mike Kirkland Orland Kolling Pat Kough Darnell Laull Leonard Laws Herman chovitz Ricky Martin Joann Mazzanli Hazel McGuire Kay Newton David Nichols Dan Nutter Rose Osburn Carl Paglcs Kathy Paglcs Robert Palmer John Paulin Benton Peugh Gerald Raines Sharion Ralls Afredo Rodriguez Janc Rogers Susan Rush-Johnston Kathy Sandifar Mike Sandifar Phil Schmidt Becky Schroll James Schuppener Robert Sessions Yvonne Shrader Don Smith Jack Smith Larry Smith Bob Sparks Twanda Sparks Earl Spidel Bill Stephens James Strand Judi Sutton Sarah Jo Sympson Alfred Taylor Adjunct instructor Mark Krusor enjoys keeping the Business Law class alcrt! o A ., v -. 2' 34; Lou Tharp Max Thompson Wilma Topper Lois Torrance Richard Valyer Rick Waldorf Irene Watson Michael Wilder Larry Wilgcrs Maija Wilgers Larry Williams John Willoughby Bob Wimmer Jane Selenke Doc Wimmer prepares his next witty remark! Keeping up with 1h: Cross Country team has Sharion Ralls outdoors on Saturdays. Pat Doyle looks official at a football game. Faculty and 81mm: I3HHonors Honors, Honors, Honors! Upper: Order of the Mound: front row: Mark Saville. John Kurth, Brad Smith, 2nd row: Jody Fishback, Slave DeLano, Jeff Thompson. Donna Hovey, Ann Channel, Karen Craig. 3rd roxx'l: John Fishback, Fred Howie, Todd Conk- lin. Chuck Elder, Larry Williams, Center: Master Bquers: Steve DeLano. Brad Smith, Mark Saville, Ann Channel, John Kurth Lower: th5 Who: Julie Humphries, Gaille Pike, Jody Fishback, Kris Dutton, Deanna Warner, DeAnne Hastings, Theresa Zimmer- man, Steve DcLano, Kris Williams, Mark Sa- ville. Baccalaureate speakers John Hastings, John Saville, John Paulin. Rob- crl Hobus and Ralph Jones, Graduation Celebrations Graduation weekend began with Baccalaureate services Saturday after- mm in Richardson Auditorium. The sermon was given by Dr. John Paulin. elping with the service was Rev. Ralph Jones, Rev. Robert Hobus, Rev. hn Savillc, and Rev. John Hastings. The SC A Capella Choir concert llowcd the service. Commencement speaker Dr. Sheila G. Handy spoke to full house. l ' '. Left: Alumni of the choir join in singing Beautiful Savior? alix Right: On sLage for Commencement: John Saville, John Willoughby, Ralph Jones. Sheila Handy, Robert Sessions and Ralph Decker. Graduatiow l 33 Right: DeAnne Hastings is escorted to the Commencement stage by her father John Hastings who also presented her diploma. Lower: The Class of 1984 anticipates the end of their SC days 134lGrgdnalion Upper left: Way to go, Julie! i'sA InH-m Center left: Carla Hall wouldrft miss graduation for anything! Cemer right: Everyone else is intent on the festivities, but John Kurth hams it up. Lower left: Ginger Hege waits patiently in line for her diploma l r rX lfwf Lower right: Smiles of rclief break out on Larry Reeds face! Graduationllss firm , V M x Moving Out, Moving On. w . lSWMoving Oul .A Abbey, Linda 126 Alford, James 102, 103 Alexander, Steven 1 12 Allen,Shcry1 112 Allen, Walter 128 Allgood, Don 14, I5, 28, 29, 56, 61, 68, 112, 114 ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA 42-43 ALPHA SIGMA CHI 49 Anderson, Davis 112 Anderson, Don 128 Anderson, Jeff 37, 112 Anderson. John 67, 112 Anderson, Michelle 38, 41, 112 Anderson, Rodney Lynn 102, 105 Andrews, Calvin 13, 48, 50, 72,73, 112 Anglemyer, Chad 102, 112 Anglcmyer, Keith 74, 112 Antilla, Charles 1 12 Archambcau, Ruth 128 Arndt, Betty 128 Ashlock, Sherri 41, 72, 73, 112 Atherton. Jeanne 126 Audlcy, Tom 102, 1 12 B Bait, Sarah 128 Bair, Tracy l 12 Bales, April 87, 109, 1 12 Ballard, Greg 102, 126 BAND 75 Barker, Don 112 Barnard, Adelaide 112 Barnes, Mary Lou 1 l2 Barnett,Rona1d 44, 45, 90, 91, 102, 112 Barto, Doug 107, 1 12 Basore, Chris 14, 112 Bean, Pau137, 100, 101,112 Beard, Nathaniel 112 Beavers, Connie 42, 72, 73, 74, 98, 112 Bechtel, Leda 128 BEDROOM FARCE 24-25 Bclden, Joseph 1.12 Bell, Darrell 112 Bell, Geri 128 .Bergstrom, Chris 1 12 Bergstrom, Dallas 112 Bernard, Dorothy 128 BETA BETA BETA 60 Bevilacqua, Orlando 112 Biller, Sheryl 126 ' Bisher, Frank 30, 64, 128 Bime, Leland 112 Bixe1,Pau1 10, 12, 85, 112 Black, Cindy 89, 112 BLACK HERITAGE WEEK 44 BLACK STUDENT UNION 45 Index Blanks, Edgar 126 Blasingame, Brian 112 Bliss, Mark 126 Blue, Sylvester 112 Bogie, Dave 72, 73, 112 Boling, Lisa 10, 12, 59, 69, 88, 112 Booher, Kimberlee 112 Bouchcr, Brian 1 l2 Boucher, Michelle 58, 128 Boucher, Troy 128 Bower, Annette 112 Bowersox, Scott 102, 112 Boyd, Darren 100,101,112 Boyd, Lynette 112 Bozich, Cheryl 128 Braddy, .1i11 113 Brammeier, Sandra 59, 113 Brenner, Lynda 95, 96, 113 Brill, Shari 126 Broadhurst, Fran 30, 31, 34, 50, 64, 1,28 Broadrick, Gladys 128 Brockway, Steven 51, 69, 74, 113 Brown, Daryl 113 Brown, Kevin 113 Brown, Laura 41, 106, 113 Brown, Warren 128 Brownlee, Ear151, 57, 109, 113 Bruendl, Amy 41, 72, 113 Bryant, B111 74, 128 Bumgarner, Grant 13, 71, 72,74, 113 Bumgarner, Shawn 74, 113 Bundagc, Clyde 113 Bunting, Kent 113 Burchett, Douglas 113 Butler, Jane 47, 113 Butler, Joann 128 63 Cain, Tod 92, 113 Caldwell, Jay 30, 31, 35, 128 Camp, Carol 83, 85, 113, 117 Campbell, Robert 113 CAMPUS PLAYERS 621 Carlin, Kim 128 Carson, David 107, 113 Carter, John 20, 37, 113 Cassaw, Benny l 13 Catlin, James 113 Cato, John 3, 85, 102, 104, 113 Chancellor, Teresa 1 13 Chandler, Tracy 113 Channe1,Ann 4, 10, 12, 17, 67, 86,87, 104, 113, 132 Chaplin, Leighton 63, 128 Charlton, Judy 43, 128 Chase, Shannon 113 CHOIR 72-73 CHORUS 72-73 Christian, Anthony 113 Christopher, Brad 37, 113 Church, Mary Lou 43, 127 Cink, Teresa 30, 56, 63, 113 Clampitt, Denise 113 Clark, Elaine 128 C1ark, Kevin 113 C1ark, Larry 126 Clark, Patricia 126 Clark, Renwick 113 Cleveland, Andre 113 Clift. David 113 CLOSING 142-144 Colberg, Susan 21, 88, 113 Cole, 3611113 COLLEGIAN 69 Collier, Eric 37, 113 Collins, Lisa 95, 102, 113 Collins, Michael 113, 125 Colvin, Kermit 126 Conklin, Todd 14, 15, 97, 113, 115, 46, 132 Conrod, Myrna 128 Coon, Barry 126 Cooper, Greg 1 13 Couchman, Glennis 128 Couchman, Terry 114 COUNTRY DANCE 40 Cowger, Leslie 38, 39, 61, 72, 126 Cowdrey, Charlie 79, 82 COWLEY COUNTY CHAPLAINCY PROGRAM 51 Cox, Beverly 128 Cox, Judy 114 Cox, Norma 128 Craig, Carol 41, 49, 60, 89, 114 Craig, Karen 49, 89, 114, 132 Craig, Tom 114 Crandall, Marjorie 57, 60 Crawford,C1arissa 21, 114 Crawford, Mark 114 Crenshaw, Wes 64, 114 CULTURAL ARTS 22-23 Cunningham, Ted 114,119 13 DanieI, Dan 128 David, Rene 43, 48, 114 Davis, Kevin 114 Davis, Linda 126 Davis, Rhonda 2, 86, 87, 99, 114 Davis, Ronald 114 Davis, Steve 1 14 Davis, William 102, 114 DeArmond, Betty 128 DcArmond, Bill 69, 128 DeArmond, Steven I26 DEBATE 66 Decker,Ra1ph 128, 133 Decker, Rita 114 Delaney, Doug 14, 28, 34, 38,39, 61 Delaney, Jill 24, 25, 33, 114 DeLano, Steve 2, 84, 102, 105, 114, 132 Delp, Jeff 100 DELTS 39 Dick, Randy 91,93, 114 Dickens, Ella 94, 95, 114 Dickey, Dan 102, 114 Dillon, Kathy 114 Dillon, Margy 114 Dixon, Dee Ann 49, 74, 114 Dixon, Tony Dobson, Nancy 126 DORM COUNCILS 58-59 Dowell, Leslie Deanne 15, 46, 47, 56, 72, 73, 114 Dowers, Michael Lee 114 Doyle, Pal 128, 131 Drennan, E.W. 126 Drennan, Shari 20, 46, 114 Dubowsky, Lee 31, 128 Dubowsky, Sondra 1 l4 Dunbar, Mike 63, 114 Durben, David 2, 13,56, 61, 114 Durley, Eddie 114 Dutton, Kristina 114, 132 Dyer, Amy 114 E Eads, Jeff 126 Edmunds, Nancy 28, 29,61, 114 Edwards, Kevin 90, 92, 102, 114 Eis, Jeri 21, 46, 126 Ekpo, Patience 114 E1der,Charles 114, 132 Elder, Terry 114 Elliott, Jennifer 114 Ellis,Lisal7,114 English, Jolene 48, 50, 72, 83, 114 Epperson, Kerie 30, 59, 1 14 Esiet, Ekan 115 Eslick, Melanie 115 Everharl, Lori 115 F FACULTY 128-131 Fanshier, Shawn 126 F611, Sheryl 115 Fell, Tom 63,98, 115 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 50 Felton, Tony ll5 Ferguson, Gerald 115 Ferguson, Pam 17, 31, 38, 41,56, 89, 115 Fields, Janet 1 15 Fields, Rob 128 Fife, Becky 128 Fillmore, Pamela 48, 50, 59, 115 Findley, Brian 115 Findley, Cecil 68, 128 Fink, David 115 Fink, Patrick 115 Fischer, Joan 1 15 Fishback. Jody 59, 115, 132 Fishback, John 59, 115, 132 Flaming, Garth 50, 115 Florence, Brell 115 Flower, Pippa 40, 115 Fondrcn, Hamp 126 FOOTBALL 78-81 Fort, Doug 37, 60, 100, 115 Foster, Ed 128, 131 Fowler, Christi 115 Frankcr, Mark 115 Freeman, Grant 115 Frey, Maria 38, 39,46, 47,49, 115 Frucchting, Denise 82, 115 Fuller, Mark 115 Funderburk, Mike 90, 93, 107, 115 G GAMMA OMlCRON 47 Gangwere, George 16, 30, 100. 128 Ganoung, Kevin 57, 115 Garton, Ken 115 Gee, Stacey 94, 115 Gehring, Karen 59, 115 Gibbs, Rodney 115 Gibson, Benn 128 Gibson,Mon1ca 15, 70,71, 72, 73,74, 115 G165, Mariann 115 Gilbreath, Lewis 128 Gilkey,D1anna 102, 115, 119 Gill, Robert 115 G111, Scott 115 Gillespie, Tracy 94, 126 Gillig, 63, 115 Glanlon, Larry 115 Glenn, Leona 35, 128 Glock, Becky 115 Glock, Kelly 115 Goering, Kyla 48, 50, 62, 115 Goldsmith, Richard 116 Gonzales, Gary 37, 116 Goodrum, Sandra ll6 Goodwin, Shcrri 116 Gotschall, Malynda 42, 74, 116 Goudeau, Raymond 116 Graber, Mark 70,71, 74, 116 Graber, Mike 116 GRADUATION 133-135 Gray, Baron 116 Gray,Dona1d 14, 15, 56,70, 71,72, 73, 74, 1 16 Gray, Wallace 51, 64, 128 Grayson, Kelvin 116 Green, Bill 116 Green, Charles 116 Griffith, Lynn 66, 116 Groff, Travis 116 Gustkcy, Laurie 116 GUYS AND DOLLS 14-15 H Habluetzel, Randy 116 Hadsall, Becky 128 Hagar, Ernie 116 Hall, Karla 49,116, 135 Ha11,Kathleen 116 Ha11,Linwood 116 HALLOWEEN 16-17 Hamilton, Debra 41, 129 Hamm, Betty 34, 129 Handlin, Roy 69, 116 Hanna, Annetta 116 Harden, Betsy 24, 25, 116 Hardin, Annie 35, 49, 129 Hardin, Melody 41, 97, 106, 116 Harris, Marie 129 Harris, Stephanie 38, I16 Hartley, Kevin 126 Harwell, Carey 116 Hastings, De Anne 116, 132, 134 Hastings, Steve 116 Hatakeyama, Megumi 3, 17, 48, 72. 116 Hatcher, William 126 Haug, Linda 30, 66, 69, 116, 117 Haunschild, William 126 Hawkins, Brad 1:16 Hawkins, Ellen 116 Hawkins, John 116 Hawkins, Melinda 15,27, 116 Hayworlh, Ju1i 126 Heath, Thomas 116 Hege, Ginger 116, 135 Heidegger, Karri Jo 116 Heine, Lori 14, 116 Helferich, Grant 116 Helmer, Jim 84, 102, I29 Helpingstine, Bill 129 Henderson, Jennifer 38, 39, 116 chdrickson, Steven 116 Hendry, Brent 116 Henkc, David 74, 98, 117 Hensley, Ruth 126 Hessini, Marguerite 23 Hettenbach, Dale 117 Hickman, Kathy 17,49, 64, 67, 129 Hickman, Melinda 117 Hicks, Jamcs 53, 117 Hicks, Robert 129 Hicks, Ruth 129, 131 Hill, Charles 81,102,104,117 Hill, Le1and 117 H111, Matt 102, 117 Hilton, Rocky 117 Himpel, Donald 114, 117 Hiner, Harold 126 Hobus, Mike 60, 117 Hofmeisler, Albert 117 Hogue, Sharilyn 117 H01115,Shaun 15,24, 25, 56,61, 61E Holloway, Dana 117 Holman, Rick 126 HOMECOMING 10-11 HONORS 132 Hood, Dereck 14, 15, 25, 38. 39, 56, 117 Hood, Robert 14, 26, 29, 117 Horn, Gary 66, 129 Horn, Mary Jo 82, 117 Horn, Rene 41,117 Horst, Tamara 1 17 Hovey, Donna 41,46, 117, I32 Howard, Bobby 117 Howe, Mike 10, 12, 59, 85, 102, 117 Howie, Fred 16, 62, 117, 132 Howie, Kay 16, 48, 129 Huckvale, Lori 117 Huddleston, Gail 43, 117 Hudson, Sherri 10, 30, 87, 117 Hudson, Terri 98, 1 17 Huffstetler, Patricia 126 Hu11,0scar 129 Humphries, Ju1ie 30, 49, 72. 117, 132 135 Humphries, Sandy 21,49, 117 Hunt, Ron 117 Hunter, Charles 129 Huntoon, Pat 117 Hynd, Phyllis 117 Hynes, Eugene 129 ; I INTRAMURALS 106-109 J Jackson. Jackie 78, 81, 117 Jackson, Pamela 126 Jackson, Paul 14, 117 James, Aniefok 117 James, Billie 129 JAN TERM 56-57 Jantz. Jennifer 43,63, 117 Jarnigan, Jeff 117 Jerome, Kris 87, 117 Johannes, Sheryl 21, 66, 117 Johns. Eddie 117, 119 Johnson, Frank 117 Johnson, Rick 129 Johnson, Tracy 31, 117 Jones, Andy I 18 Jones, Dale 60, 1 18 Jones. Daryl 44, 118 Jones, Wes 118 Joyce. Mark 126 Judcn. Tracy 17, 86, 87, 102, 118 Junken, Kristen 118 K KSWC 68 Kahrs, Kathy 118 Kannappan, Casey 1 18 KAPPA DELTA P1 48 Karuppiah, Mathew 118 Kaspar, Neal 126 Kauffman, Martin 97, 118 Keesling. James 102, 1 18 Kendrick, Debbie 118 Kendrick. Richard 118 Kent, Robert 188 Kessinger, Paulette 118 Kieler, Bi1149, 51, 118 K111, Jerry 107, 118 K111, Rebecca 44, 118 Killbane, Bethel 72, 118 Kills, Dustin 118 King, David 126 King, Gary 130 King, Lu Ann 10, 12, 31, 43, 63, 98. 118 King, Tara 10, 12, 47, 98,118 KING SPICE 46 Kingsbury, Blaine , 25, 31, 38, 39, 46, 61, 63, 72, 73,118 Kingsley, Ed 37, 118 Kirkland, Mike 79, 98, 102, 130 Kiltleson, Jody 70, 71,72, 74, 118 Klaassen, Bruce 1 18 K1ugh,Jon 97, 118 K1ugh,0nie 43,118 Koester, Laurie 87, 118 Kolling, Orland 130 Kough, Pat 130 Kroul, Jimmie 126 Krug, Tisha 6, 41, 118 Krusor, Mark 130 Kurimsky, Troy 14,31, 61,100,118 Kurlh, John 30, 37,38, 46, 49, 64, 97, 118, 132, 135 Kutt, Richard 102, 118 Kutz, Cindy 31, 38, 41, 50, 118, 120 L Lamb, Jay 118 Lautt, Darnell 29, 56, 61, 130 Laws, Ann 47 Laws, Leonard 130 Layton, Kevin 14, 48, 67, 118 Lebovitz, Herman 64, 130 Leedy, Stan 118 Leggett, Susie 41, 72, 118 Lewis, Jeff 118 Lewis, Monty 81, 118 Lewis, Robert 118 Liggcu, KathICen 118 Linder, Tracy 126 Linyard,Pau1 119 Lively, Kristi 27, 102, 119, 125 Llamas, Deb 119 Lockyear, Allen 126 Loesch, Dana 119 Logan, Floyd 91, 119 Long, Brad 10, 12, 50,63, 119, 122 Loomis, Larry 126 Low, David 119 Lunkwicz, Jan 126 Lusker, Aaron 119 Lytle, Rodney 119 M MENC 71 Mack, Rick 20, 37, 119 MacKay, Brent 26, 119, 147 Magee, Mike 4,37, 102, 119 Maier, Nancy 57, 119 Malone, Thomas 126 Maner, Harry 119 Manga, Edward 119 Manuel, Henry 102, 103, 119 Marcelle, Victor 107, 119 Marsh, Clide 119 Marleney, Brenda 119 Martin, Ricky 130 Martinez, Gary 126 Mason, Tommy 126 Matthews,.1111 56,63, 119 Matthews, Joni 14, 15,48, 50,70, 72,73, 74, 119, 61 Mavis, Cindy 119 Mazzanli, Joann 130 McBeth, Bart 2, 85, 102, 106, 119 McCa1eb, Scott 126 McCollum, Kar1a 119 McCorkle, Michelle 48, 119 McCorkle, Teresa 66, 1 19 McEwen, Michael 119 McGee, Jeff 119 McGeehee, Bruce 119 McGuire, Hazel 130 McKee, Mark 119 McKnight, Diane 30, 47,49, 72 McNeal, Kevin 102, 199 McNeish, Tom 126 McNinch, James 119 M6111, Jan 74, 119 Mendia, Paul 119 MEN1S BASKETBALL 90-93 MEWS CROSS COUNTRY 84-85 MEN1S TENNIS 100-101 Mercer, Kim 4, 87, 119 Merrell, Laura 98, 119 Merrifield, Robert 126 Meyer, Joyce 119 Meyer, Richard 126 Milhouse, Willie 57, 119 Miller, Addison 119 Minick, Deb 30, 68, 69, 98, 115, 119 Mitchell, Michael 100, 120 Mogab, Susan 120 Montgomery, Eric 120 Moon, Devvie 120 Moore, Jeff 120 Morey, Kent 36, 120 Morris, Michael 120 MOUNDBUILDER 67 Mousley, Robein 49, 63, 98, 120 MOVlNG OUT 136 MU PHI 70 Mueller, Susan 17, 43, 50, 62, 120, 121 Mulford, Lee Ann 120 Murry, James Allan 20, 37, 102, 119, 120 N Narvaes, Brenda 120 Narvaes, Cindy 69, 120 Nation, Robert 126 Nault, Barry 127 Neeley, Victor 120 Neely, Art 30, 38,63, 120 Nelson, Mary 21, 120 NEW STUDENTS 126-127 Newman, David 64, 120 Newsom, Darin 120 Newton, Burlon 127 Newton, Kay 43, 130 Newton, Kim 83, 120 Niblack, Delores 120 Nicholas, Kevin 5, 59, 102, 120 Nichols, David 130 Nichols, John 17, 102, 120 Niebergall, Carol 127 Niemczyk, Sam 120 N111es,Ju1ie 98, 127 Nispel, Brent 24, 37,38, 59, 97, 120 Nispel, Shanna , 15,41, 120 Nobles, Leroy 102, 103, 104, 127 Noe1ker, Gary 120 Nolte, Beth 21, 120 Nonken, Scott 49, 66, 72, 120 Norman, Richard 120 Norris, Eric 72, 73, 74, 120 Nossaman, Ronald 20, 120 Nuckols, Mark 120 Nutter, Dan 130 Nutter, Margaret 48,70, 72, 73,74, 120 Nyberg, Pau1 38, 39, 46,49, 68, 69, 120 O O1Dear, Freddie 102, 103, 105, 120 O1Ncal, Brad 20, 120 Okon, Archie 120 Oliver, Malcolm 60, 120 OPENING 2,7 ORCHESTRA 74 Osburn, Rose 130 Otis, Pamela 43, 60, 120, 121 Overstreet, Mary 127 Owens, Joseph 120 P Page, Scott 120 Pagles, Carl 130 Pagles, Kathy 130 Palmer, Joy 47,48, 121 Palmer, Robert 130 Parker, Lori 121 Parsons, Teresa 121 Paton, Peggy 121 Patrick, Carol 43, 49, 68, 113, 121 Paulin, John 48, 51, 88, 89, 130, 133 Paulin, Krintina 121 Paulin, Shawna 49, 121 PEER MINISTRY 49 Pegorsch, A1an 121 Peoples, Carolyn 121 Perkins, Jocelyn 42, 121 Perry, Tammy 41, 121 Peugh, Benton 130 PHI BETA LAMBDA 63 PI DELTA KAPPA 48 PI DELTA SIGMA 39 P1 GAMMA MU 64 Pierce, Anne 121 Pigott, Eddie 121 Pike, Gaillc 46, 49, 64, 121, 132 PLEDGE WEEK 20-21 Plummer, Marianna 43,63, 113, 121 Poling, B111 121 Pollard, Steve 121 Poltera, Barbara 121 Porter, Richard 72, 121 Presley. Mark 121 Pugh, Clifford 127 Q, QUEEN 12 R Rabe, Jeff 60, 121 Raines, Gerald 130 Raines, Randy 121 Rains, Tommy 72, 121 Ral1s, Sharion 130, 131 Ramirez, Jim 127 Ramsay, Marylee 21, 47,49, 56, 83, 121 Rapp, Gayla 30, 41, 48, 59, 66, 72, 121 Rapp,Loren100,101,121 Rausch, Michael 60, 121 Reed, Larry 45, 102, 121, 135 Regh, Michelle 121 Regnier, Doug 121 Reiser, Greg 11,49, 72, 73, 121 Reiser, Wendy 21, 121 RENAISSANCE 28-29 Rethorst, Janette 48, 121 Rethorst, Steve 97, 121 Reusser, Rolland 121 Reynolds, Betty Lou 121 Richardson, Greg 127 Richardson, Janice 127 Richardson, Mark 13, 37,60, 121 'Richardson, Ray 127 Richardson, Robert 20, 37, 121 Richardson, Vicki 121 Roark, Rita 121 Robberson, Tracey 121 Robbins, Denise 83, 85, 102, 105, 121 Roberts, Steve 80, 102, 122 Robertson, Gene 127 Robertson, Todd 122 Robinson, Margaret 122 Rodda, James E11101120,37, 102. 122 Rodriguez, Alfredo 58, 130 Rogers, Jane 130 Rogers, Robin 122 Rogers, Rusty 122 Rosecrans, Diane 122 Rosecrans, William 127 Rowe, Curt 122 Rowley, Carol 88, 122 Rowley, Randy 5, 88, 89, 100, 122 Ruggles, Sonja 122 Rush, David 122 Rush-Johnston, Susan 34, 130 Ryan, Chris 122 S SAA 31 SGA 30 SNEA 62 Samms, Tracy 42, 63, 113,122 Sampson, Wayne 122 Sanders, Malinda 122 Sanders, Obra 122 Sanders, Sam 122 Sanders, Shawn 122 Sandifar, Kathy 130 Sandifar, Mike 130 Saunders, Terri 17, 41,88, 122 Saville, Mark 13, 37, 56, 100, 122,132 Sawyer, Verna 122 Schafcr, Gary 122 Schafer, Gloria 122 Schaller, Bob 122 Schmidt, Mike 102, 122 Schmid1,Phi1 130 Schmidtz, Brenda 122 Schroeder, Tim 122 Schroll, Becky 87, 130 Schuppener, James 72, 130 Schustcr, Kathryn 127 Scott, James 31, 102, 122 Scott, Robert 122 Scaborn, Monte 61, 122 Seaton, Carolyn 122 Seeliger, Donna 127 Seibel 74, 122 Senseman, Carol 43, 47, 122 Sessions, Julia 67 Sessions, Robert 130, 133 Sewell, David 122 Sewell, Dennis 122 Shadoin, Dan 61, 102, 122 Shaw, Marguerita 44, 45, 122 Sheehan, James 20, 37, 107, 122 Sherring, Vinod 122 Shields, Judy 122 Shobe, Michael 127 Showalter, Judy 127 Shrader, Yvonne 130 SIGMA IOTA SIGMA 41 Simmons, LJ. 122 SINISTER SWEETHEART 38 Skelton, Gary 123 Skelton, Ruth 123 Slaughter, J.T. 123 Small, Haro1d , 37, 123 SMILING FACES 26, 27, 54, 55 Smith, Adrian 102, 123 Smith, Brad 37, 46, 47,62, 123.1, Smith, Catharine 123 Smith. Cindy 123 Smith, Curtis 69, 123 Smith, Don 128, 130 Smith, Doug 123, 124 Smith, Jack 130 Smith, Kerry 123 Smith, Larry 129, 130 Smith, Lynnette 38, 60, 123 Smith, Mark 123 Smith, Randy 13, 100, 123 Smith, Rick 127 Smith, Susan 123 Smith, Tammie 123 Smithhis1er, Dennis 85, 102, 123 Snell, Craig 123 Snell, Lennah 123 Sommcrfield, Michael 123 Sparks, Bob 130 Sparks, Kelly 123 Sparks, Twanda 130 Spencer, Brian 108, 123 Spencer, Edith 123 Spidel, Earl 130 Spoon, Jan 127 SPORTS BANQUET 82 Spollcdhorse, Shawn 6, 123 SPRING FEVER 18-19 STAFF STUFF 34-35 Starkey, Leann 30, 31, 47, 56, 123 SIcclc,Pau1 10, 12, 50, 63, 90, 91, 92, 97, 122, 123 Steiner, Heide 123 Slengl, Paula 127 Stcpllun, Tim 123 Stephens, Bill 97, 130 Stinson, Greg 123 310115. J81159, 72, 73, 97, 123 Slout, Jeff 59, 123 Stout, Randy 59, 123 Strand. Eric 68, 123 Strand, James 22, 23, 130 Strand, Paul 74, 123 STUD JOCK DAY 36 STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT 51 STLDENTS 112-125 Sturd. Lee Ann 123 Sullivan. Michael 123 Sulton,,1udi 130 Swayne, Mary 123 Sweet, Rita 123 Sympson. Sara Jo 130 Synszegard, Naomi 59, 74, 123 T Taylor, Alfred 130 Taylor, Timmy 102. 103, 105, 123 Tellis,R1cky 123 Tenny, Richard 123 Terry, Edward 124 Tharp, Lou 35, 131 THETA PHI DELTA 37 Thomas, Charles 124 Thomas, Steve 20, 37, 56, 124 Thompson, Bryan 37, 81, 102, 103, 124 Thompson, Jeff 59, 60, 72, 73, 124, 132 Thompson, Mark 74, 124 Thompson, Max 131 Tipton, Elsie 124 Tjarks, Pamela 124 Toda, S0 17, 58, 124 Todd, Darrell 124 Todd, Evelyn 124 Todd, Sandra 41, 124 Topper, Wilma 131 Torrance, Lois 49, 58, 131 Torres, Lucinda 64, 124 TRACK 102-105 TRAINERS 99 Travis, Kimberly 10, 124 TRI BETA 60 Trimmell, Rick 82, 85, 102, 124 Trolla, Joseph 124 Tuchscherer, Anne 61, 124 Tucker, Debbie 41, 124 Tuders, Roberta 47, 124 U UGLY MAN 13 Unruh, Cara 48, 59, 124 Unruh, Jeff 37, 72, 73, 100, 101, 124 Updike, Doug 60, 124 Uwakue, Chuks 124 V Vacca, Joseph 37, 56, 60, 79, 124 Valdez, Alicia 124 Valyer, Richard 30, 62, 131 Vendrick, Mary 47, 124 Venn, Cindy 127 VOLLEYBALL 86-87 Vonderbrink, John 127 W Wabaunsee, W111 7, 37, 40, 102, 124 Waldorf, Rick 131 Wallace, Juan 102, 124 Walling, Stuart 20, 37,85, 102, 124 Wampler, Jeff 19, 30, 38, 39, 46, 49, 55, 67, 123, 124 Ward, Andre 5, 45, 59, 124 Warner, Deanna 124, 132 Warren, Sarah 124 Watson, Irene 27, 131 Waiters, Aaron 16, 20, 31, 37, 56, 72, 124 Watts, Patrick 127 Weaver, Linda 124 Weihe, Russell 6, 16, 37, 124 Welch, Linda 124 Welch, Matt 80, 107, 124 Wells, Patrick 124 West, Joel 10, 12, 124 West, Nello 119 WheeIer, Michael 14, 30, 124 White, Brenda 124 White, Craig 125 White, Deanna 125 White, Karen 41, 87, 87, 125 While, Marsha 21, 87, 102, 125 White, Sonja 125 Wick, Steve 17, 66, 102, 125 Wilbert, Kimberle 125 Wilcox, Jennis 125 Wilder, Michael 23, 71, 75, 131 Wilgers, Larry 131 Wilgers, Maija 131 Williams, Carme1a 4, 87, 99, 125 Williams, Dennis 50, 107, 125 Williams, Kris 41,72, 73, 125, 132 Williams, Larry 75, 131 Williams, Larry 30,37, 63, 106, 125, 132 Williams, Lori 125 Williams, Mary 27, 43, 49, 56, 60, 125 Willis, Sheila 125 Willoughby, John 23, 64, 131, 133 Wills, Victoria 43, 125 Wilson, Caroline 125 Wilson, Elizabeth 131 Wimmer, Bob 31, 60, 131 Wimmer, Patti 41, 56, 125 Winzer, Stanley 125 Win, Marla 127 Wollard, Bess 125 WOMEN1S BASKETBALL 94-96 WOMEN3S CROSS COUNTRY 83 WOMEN1S TENNIS 88-89 WORLD FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION 65 Wren, Larry 125 Wright, Frederick 127 Wright, Tamberlyn 125 Wulf, Marilyn 60, 125 Y Yandell, Kimberly 21,46, 47, 125 Ybarra, James 46, 125 You,M1110n 125 Young, Eugene 125 Young, Gerald 80, 125 Young, Kenneth 125 Young, Tim 97, 125 Z Zendejas, Steve 5, 36, 37, 59, 63, 100, 101, 125 Zerbe, Brenda 41, 125 Zimmerman, Cynthia 43, 125 Zimmerman, Nancy 10, 12. 125 Zimmerman, Theresa 71, 74, 125, 132 Thanks to: Maija Wilgers Mel Hardin Grant Gumgarner Fred Howie Ann Channel Michelle Hickman Jeff Wampler Paul Nyberg Kathy Hickman Sheila Willis Melinda Hawkins Kevin Layton Scott Nonken Carol Patrick Wes Jones Todd Conklin Chris Basore Julia Sessions George Gangwere Mike Sandifar Jim Helmer Ed Foster Kristi Lively Micki McCorkle John Paulin May 22, 1984 To whom it may concern, This is my section ofthe yearbook and I would like to use it as an open letter to the students, faculty, administrators and staff of SC. Well folks, this is it. We have done it. We have come llface to facell with the problems, realities and situations of this year and we are all better because of it; better prepared and better equipped to deal with life, and better people. As a staff, we have made our deadlines for the first time in years. tNo little accomplishmentJ As a college community, we have evolved through a number of changes-administrativcly, educationally and sociallyeand now we move on. I would like to thank everyone who helped put this book together. You all did a fantasticjob. We had our usual prob- lems, but we outdid ourselves rising to every challenge and succeeding far beyond our expectations. This is a great book and you are all a part of it. Thanks again, amp Closingll43