Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1985 volume:

Our school, our history Our centennial means more than just 100 years of history in the same way that our college is more than just a collection of buildings, A l college is also the hopes and dreams begun V .2 within its walls and those ideas are inherent in I . its basic found ations. Our centennial history, celebrated this year, is built on these past hepes and dreams and continues to thrive, fed by the imagination and ambitions of current students, staff, faculty and administration. Southwestern College has Surely Cast its shadow on all those who have been a part of its history. Fall registration is one question after anorher for freshmen. jus: follow the purple jinx feed! UOpening Sonja Jeffries offers her aid as Danica Arthur shows her Espirix for S C. Wendy Rciser and Robby Richardson End the steps of Stew- art Fieldhouse a nice place to spend a few quiet moments. L44 Opcningh Homecoming Queen Marguerita Shaw receives her roses from her escon Ron Barnett Cheerleadersjolene English, Pam Filmore. Shem Prochaskm Tracy Samms, Dave Henke and Tush Davis generate Builder Spirit Effifh ,, wL VOpem'ng A Campany of Wayward Saints : Back rowzjennifer Quil- Ien, Shaun Hollis, Bruce Adams, Kermit Coivin, Terri McCorkle, Shanna NisPel. Front row: Rob Hodd, Derek Hood and Don Allgood. Memorial Library provxdes a serene spot on campus for study. Dr. Bruce Blake, rhe new president at SC. greets the publxc with a smile and open arms Marsha White lends her talents to the Southwestern College volleyball team. WOpening The legendary 77 Steps to Chriscy Hall, Randy Stout is just another smxhng face at SC. OpeningH v...-.n..l t .. ,. n J 4 WOPemng Oppasize page top: Honor Dorm apartments offer more independent living K0 those students who are scholastic achievers. $ Opposite page borromzjubal Tuner takes advantage ofone of many quiet spots on 505 Campus. Laura Brown caught on her way to classes. Mick: McCorkle, Honor Drom resident reclines and srudies outside her room. Openingm joey Vacca Stays attentxve from the mdelmes. Movmg in proves to be tough as wetl as an exciting change 'i i 7 7 1 for Greg Reiser and Bill Kcilcr. i W INOpening IN PAINT WE TRUST! From the left are: An Nee- 1y,Cindy Kurz,Joy Hinkle, Michelle Hickman, Mar- ylee Ramsay, and Gayla Rapp, who painted the SC rocks. Alfredo Rodriguez, resident rebel, manages a smile between sips, Openinghl Max Thompson lectures his class from a comfortable position. The famous Mound. 0n SC's campus, is a growing memorial to students. faculty and alumni, .- $ fl'K IyOpening Vinocl Sharing and George Gangwere discuss classroom subjects one on one. D06 Wimmer and Yvonne Shrader, Natural Science Divi sion secretary, go Over daily business. OpeningNE Ryan Carr and Bruce Adams find freshman friendship ar SC. Students clowning around at the football games breaks the rension for fans. IVOpening A chorus line of freshmen make the grade! Dan Damel and Brenda White exhlbit the friendly student-Ieacher rapport feund on small campuses. Openinghf Mu Phi and the Men's Glee Club of many years pas: are pm of the strong tradition of musical excellence at Southwesrem College -. . AcademiCVOrganizations ..A I Academics. lfirguniznnonsf' E Academics, Organizations Academics and campus life are very much alive at Southwestern College, There are many varied and diverse courses offered and just as many varied and diverse ways to Spend time outside the classroom, From languages to Statistics, and social organizations to academic clubs, there are many Opportunities for the average SC student to become involved This year saw an increase in campus awareness with many organizations and class offerings addressing prominent individual and social issues. The role of the organization outside the classroom is a took of education to educate, and provide service fOr, the campus community was evident in a number of service-oriented acrivities organized by various groups. The academic Curriculum at Southwestern has produced many scholars and offers one of the finest liberal arts educations in the region. Led by excellent faculty, classes are extremely personal relying on student input and feedback. Southwestern College is very much a student's school-offeting students and the faculty many different ways of discussing and learning, challenging and being challenged in a variety of settings outside the classroom. From the cafeteria to the snack bar, Christy hallways to division offices, the library to professor's homes-there is aLways and ever present: the Opportunity to learn, Through their experience and participation in the learning process, participants in the classrooms and organizations have cast their shad0w; becoming a part of the hisrory of Southwesrcrn College. IWACademics, Organizations Htstory on revue: Above left: The debate squad, Pi Kappa Delata, in the 1920's. Above: The choir in the 1950's. Left: The Business Department, at the turn of the centuty. Academics, Organizationsh9 New President New Direction This year, Southwestern College welcomed its newly appointed sixteenth president, Dr. Bruce P. Blake. Dr. Blake grew up in Wichita and graduated from East High School. He received his B.A. degree from Friends Univer- Sity and MA. degree in theology from Drew University. He has since served as pastor, most recently at Woodlawn United Method- ist Church in Derby, assuming that position in 1974, He became Annual Conference Pro- gram Director in 1969. He has served as a member of the Board of Trustees of South- western College for fifteen years and was pre- sented with an honorary doctorate degree from SCin 1974.1n his inaugural address, Dr. Blake focused on the importance of educa- tion as Opposed to the career preparation the- ory prevalent in American colleges and uni- versities. In addition to preserving Seuthwestems academic excellence, campus improvement and fiscal stability have also become high priority These, among other goals, comprise Southwestern's new direc- tion as it enters its second hundred years. ZOtNew President New SC Staff Top row: Sandy Feinstein, English; Paula Smith, Business; Larry Archambo, Music. 2nd row: Bill Rinkenbaugh, Admissions; Brad Loewen, Admissions; Mike Kirkland, Admissxons. 3rd row: Monte Gravenstcin, DevcloPment; jim Barber, Development; Mary Blake, Public Relations. Bottom IOWI Bob Evans, Learning Skills; Lillian Lebovirz, School Nurse; and Jan McDamel, Compute: Center SGA had an extremely produCtive year, incorpat' ing more students into the process of hearing and evaluating student needs. Student Forums panel dtscussions and Sponsorship of various campus-wide activitnes were part ofSGAbs duties this yeatt Led by senior Gayla Rapp, president, and Blaine Kingsbury, vice-president, SGA at- tempted to revitalize the effectxveness and effi- ciency of Student government by completing Upper Right: President Gayla Rappt Center left: Marylee Ramsay takes a break from a busy SGA meeting for a smile. Center right, Front Row, Kevm PottsJche Perkins, Tersea Cink.J0y Hinkel, Row 2, Brenda White, Blaine Kingsbury, David Newman, Hal Small, Tom Rains. Row 3John Morris, Gayla Rapp, Dale jones. Row 4.jay Caldwell,jubal Tiner, Lisa Ellis, Anne Tuchscherer. Cindy Kutzt An Neely. Back Row, Shanna Nisbel, Kevin Layton. Lower Left. The SGA Senate discuss current and important issues affecting 5!: students. 2256A SGA Has Productive Year revisions of the SGA constitution, and initiating dialogue concerning the inadequacies of theju- diciary process. SGA met every other week, and IS comprised of Senators representing campus organizations,c1ass presidents and student reprei sentatives for resident halls and off-campus stui dents, faculty and adminiStrators. Student Gov- ernment officers are elected by popular student vote. A Sponsors Activities .u Activities Association had a very suc- Dance, the Homecoming Dance, the Inaugural year.Theysponsoredthe Back-to-School Dance, and a Halloween costume party. They also helped other organizations sponsor dances and Other events. One of the biggest projects of the year was sponsoring a bus to the football game in Orange City,10wa.SAA also continued to Sponsor the weekly m0vies on campus. A skating party was also sponsored by SAA during jan-term. This was all dbne under the leadership Upper left: Scott Rundell andjubal Tlnet got the SC. of Cindy KUIS. Splrll at the Halloween coswme contest. am : l M Row. Cindy Black. Doc Wimmet, Cindy Kulz. Susan Colberg, Susan Robinson Front Row, Brad Chriswphet, L. w Tina. ' Officrrs, Att Neely, Vice President, ldent, Susan Colberg, SedTrea. ' Beavers has the whinerbug smile at the aween costume contcsrl Continuing SC Traditions Homecoming is one of the finest traditions at Southwesrem and this year was no exception. Marguerita Shaw was selected Homecoming Queen before the game, which Southwestern won 49-7. Marguerita is a senior from Oklahoma City who majors in psychology. She was nomi- nated by Wallingford Hall. Other candidates were Tammy Perry, Pam Ferguson, Mary jo Horn and Terri Saunders ,1 w r ' 's ' l. I' L! l WI HUB waeiLW . Above: Homecoming Queen Marguerita Shaw manted and her escort, Ron Barnett; Uefd Tammy Perry and Randy , - - ; ' 1.75:5: ? , ', Habluetzel; Uighd Terri Saunders and Darren Boyd. I ' I I Below: The winning noa: boaSts winning smiles: Patty 5' 4 ' . Clark, Clarisa Crawford and Sandy Humphries from SIS. I , l. . . . ' . , . .v' ':r::'4' , I d 7:? ?'nitr',.:.livl..' a '.,;::I.:ar..- ' Era ; H F .. 2.. q .. g. :8: , .. :4 5-: n. j. , -:. V l. -t. - 4 . .4: - n H -..- .4 I m .-' .-' IV - ZVHomecoming Left: Members of the 25 year class attending Homecoming met at the President's home From left: Arr Modschiedler,jean Kramer, Krisnne Lehr, Esrher Frances, Margarer Bell and Karen and Bruce Blake Center: The SC band taking a needed breather. Lower left: Norman Callison and Dr. Eleanm Hoag, former SC faculty, share happy memories. Lower right. Scon Nonken searches his hair for film he stashed there as Maria Frey and Diane MCnght look to greener pastures. Homecominghi Home- comlng Queen Builds Tradition The cr0wning 0f the queen, held befom the game, on Ocrober 6, 1984, was 3 Continuing Tradition for Southwestern. Lisa Boling, the 1983 Queen, turned over her title to Marguerita Shaw, a senior from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Marguerita was nominated by Wallingford Hall and her escort was Ron Barnett. The Other candi- dates were: Mary jo Horn, a senior from Win- field. Kansas, who was nominated by Broad- hursr Hall and escorted by Mike Rausch; Pam Ferguson. a junior from Cheney, Kansas, nomi- nated by Tri Beta and her escort was Steve Thomas; Terri Saunders, a junior from Welling- ton, Kansas, nominated by SAA and escorted by Darren Boyd; and Tammy Perry, a senior from Anthony, Kansas, nominated by Theta Phi Delta and escorted by Randy Habluerzel, Tap: Lisa Boling crowning Marguerira Shaw. Center left: Marguerita Shaw. Center right: Mary jo Horn Lower left: Pam Ferguson. Lower center: Terri Saunders Lower righr- Tammy Perry. 2NHomecoming Queen en Give .. jCW eanin g My Man contest was once again a fun 7. ing activity. Candidates, nominated ' s campus organizations and voted on tire student body, Spent the week trying ymd repulsive! This annual event was d by Alpha Kappa Omega sorority. The . :5 were: Aaron Watters, voted Ugly 'n Blevins; jeff Wampler; Hal Small; v and Mike Dunbar. Top left: Aaron Wattexs, 1984 Ugly Man Change mel! Top Iight: Brian Blevins: Now you know the run of Wallingfords Story. Center left: Hal Small-Kiss me you fool. Center right: Nandiska! Sylvania didn't beat Sony again, jeff Wampler. Lower left: Stylish Mike Dunbar. Lower right: Vic Neeley: Hey, where's the Efferdent? Ugly ManH7 Halloween Hits SC After two months of classes and studying, SC Students were ready to lighten up and have some fun. Halloween provided the perfect opportunity for them. PBL kicked off Halloween by sponsor- ing a Spookhouse for several nights for those who were brave enough to venture through it. Besides dressing up for their classes during the day, students came to supper in variOus cos- tumes to compete in the SAA costume parade. There was some tough competition but in the end it was Danica Arthur that took the top prize. Above right: What 2 charmer-Marylee Ramsey and Mark Gravenstein. Al Below left: Whiner-bug, Margaret Nutter, performs for her trainer, Sondra Dubowsky, Below center Art revs up his saw for his nexr victim in the Spookhouse. This ycafs cosmme contest winner, DaniCa Arthur, Blake 16th President Dr. Bruce P. Blake was inaugurated November 3rd as Southwestern College's 16th president. Almost 700 students, alumni, patents and friends ol'the college were present. The inaugural cere- mony commenced with an academic parade up the 77 steps and into Richardson Auditorium. Led by Faculty Marshals, students carrying flags, faculty members, delegates of colleges and uni- versities, area clergy, and trustees all tramped the familiar steps again.Over100 pe0ple were seated on stage for the ceremony. In the inaugural speech entitled, Education: An Endangered Species, Dre Blake spoke on the importance of maintaining and strengthing the liberal arts in the face of career prePatation. Southwestern College for 100 years has insisted that the best context f0r Specialization is the liberal arts, insiste ing that education provides the best context for career preparation. It is naive to think that a college can exist today without preparing per- sons for a career. However, it is just as naive to think we have done our job well ifthat is all we do. Dr. Bruce Blake assumes new duties and responsibilities Hostess Sarah jo Sympson joins in the welcome, Provost Willoughby adjusts hood for the new president. 29Nnauguiation bUlllPally U1 WdYWdIU O'dllllb; Wonderful, Fresh hi- T0p- SAINTSW 08ft to righti Rob Hood,jennifer Quillen, Shaun Hollis, Don Aligood, Dereck Hood, Shanna Nispel, Kermit Colvin, Terri McCorkie, and Bruce Adams, The Homecoming play, A Company ofWayward Saints, was perfOrmed on the 5th, 6th, and 7th of October coinciding with the Homecoming feStivities. It told the story of a group of Italian Improvisational Comedians. The sh0w functioned as a play within a play as the aCtOts performed short comedy sequences portraying the History of Man. The actors learn to come to terms with their individual pride and must function together as a company in their attempts to iind their way back home. Directed by Betsy Harden, one of the Technical Directors and an alum of SC, the Cast included: Deteck Hood as Harlequin, Don Aligood as Scapino, Terri McCorkle as Columbine, KC. Coivin as Pantalone, Bruce Adams as Dottone, Shanna Ni5pel as Ruffinajennifer Quiilen as Isobeila, Robert Hood as Tristano, and Shaun Hollis as Capitano. Set and lighting were designed by Don Ailgood and costuming was designed by Betsy Harden. Dan Shadoin served as Technical Director and Oversaw the communion ofthe set. Marylee Ramsey was Stage Manager. Darnell Lautt served in an advisory capacity and his son, August David Lautt, appeared in the opening night performance as the infant. Middle right-Dereck Hood tHariequtni pleads with the audience for them to stay seatedt Bottom tight-Shanna NisPei tRuHinai pleads with Kermit Calvin tPantalonei. Center-jennifer Quilien Osabeilai shows disgust with the serpent tDons Allgoodl Above-Shaun Holiis iCapatinoi sits wounded as Terri McCorkle tCoiumbinel Robert Hood tTristanoi and jennifer Quillen look on ning Of One Act Comedies was present- it the drama department as the December The plays were directed by students and 1'. NEXT, directed by Shaun Hollis, with V dams andjanet Pratt, pr0vided a humeth at the military when a middle-aged man tluarmyphysica1.THE LOVLIEST AFTER- h OF THE YEAR, directed by Betsy Har' ith Terri McCorkle and john Morris, in- two people who fell in lOve in a park. :74. VARIATIONS, directed by Don Allt Omedies Laughable good. with Ryan Carr and Robert Hood, is about two old men who sit in a park and dismss ducksv THE 132. SNOOZE MOTEL, directed by Dan Shadoin, with Kermit Colvin, Daryljones, Sherri Hudson, Kevin POtts, Nancy Edmunds, and Marylee Ramsay, is about a run-down motel, the proprieter and the guest. NO SNAKES IN THE GRASS, with Tom Rains, Kevin Layton, and Marguerim Shaw, directed by Dereck Hood, takes a new look at the creation Story. Top: THE EZ. SNOOZE MOTEL. dHCCICd by Dan Shadoin and Starring Kevin Potts, Marylee Ramsay, Daryl jones, Sherri Hudson, Don Allgood, Nancy Edmunds. Kermit Colvin. Above: Terri McCorkle and john Morris perform a scene from THE LOVLIEST AFTERNOON OF THE YEAR. Lafitte And His Pirates Steal Show Lafitte was performed as part of the Centennial Fennderhs Day Celebration at Southwestern On March 8, 9, and 10, The play was written by Doug Delaney, a 1982 graduate of SC, while the music was the joint effort of Delaney and Paul jacksont The play chronicled the life and times ofjean Lafittet the infamous pirate of New Ot- leans, and the incidents surrounding the battle for New Orleans, Its characters ranged hotn the charming ladies of the evening who haunted Royalle Street, to the offices of the territorial Governor, from the bumbling British Expedi- tionary Force, to the ruthless Baratarian pirates. Stage manager was Bruce Adams. Lana Lowe provided choreography. Music was arranged and directed by Eric Strand. The produCtion was led by Darnell Lautt as director and lead acror. 3ULaHtte Above: NtOrlins townsPeOPIe ptepare for another day. Top left: Catherine, Deanne Dewell, sings of her love for jean Lafitte. Top right: Plene and jean Lahtte, Blame Kingsbury and Darnell Lault, discuss pawdet in the pepper keg. Above: . . . and I, Forche'jjubal Tiner, with Dave Cattoll and Byron Williams. '3! welfth 1 ight Qinm Shakespeare's Twelfth Night was per- t-cied May 10. 11 and L2 as part of the 1985 ,vissancc Festival. The cast of 22 as well as crous stage and technical workers, were di- gu - by Darnell Lautt in the outdoor produc- v. The plot is about twins who are separated 1+ shipwreck and believe each other dead. The gru510nresult1ng makes for a very entertammg Below right: jcnnifcr lelen as ViolHCesario and Dercck cdy. Hood as Sir Andrew Aguecheck. '. Mt: Deb Minidx as Olivia and her maid Mary . ' by Lisa Ems. . H1: Monte Seabom and Rob Hood know how to h. ! thlfth NightX33 Renaissance Festival More Than Fair A week long schedule of activities marked the 1985 Renaissance Festival as one to be remembered. Movies, lectures, a Renaissance Feast, dramatic performances from off and on Campus, a pig roast, and a day long Fairs were just a few ofthe featured events. With Httle or no rain for a Change. the Festival was pronounced a success. Leftzjoycc Perkins lets the phOtographer interrupt her Fcasr. Upper right: The Coming, was performed by Dan Shadoin and Betsy Harden. Lower right: The Renaxssance Feast offered a taste of yesterday. 34VRenaissance Festival V 4 n 1'. i-, t ,. .H-o ,r', :35, 1,1 1,: $524.. 14m 1 Upper: The freedom of assembly is . beautiful! Center: The Renimssance Festival featured an improvisational one an play on the Shakespeare stage. $ Lower: Lunch was brought outsvde mro me elements of nature Renaissance FestivaUH Campus Life Top left: Mary Lou Church recently arrested for selling secrets to the Russians, has a firm hold on those top secret documents. She learned the innocent smile in FBI bom camp. Center left: Hawalian knockouts Joy Hinkel and Edgar Blanks. Top right: Scou Randell and Harold Hincr reading the who's who of SC. Center right: There are some definite problems here Lower left: Marsha White only smiling because tths pay day, Lower right: Sheila Willis, 'No, I won't say meal?! iotCampus life 7 3 Tim awards went to Brad Long. Top right: Phi Beta Lambda president Art Neely joins in the Festivities. L0we: center: Kay Schniuker, local businesswoman present ed an award. h Lower rightzjohn Nichols received an award for scholasnc achievemenL Management Banquet The first Southwestern College Management Di- vision Honors and Awards Banquet was held at the Winfield Country Club in ApriL Over 90 persons attended the dinner honoring the our- sranding business majors from SC. Six local bu- sinesses presented cash awards and placques to the honorees. Many other firms were represented and presented awards. Management Banquetli? Theta Phi Delta For the eighteenth year, Alpha Omega Chapter of Theta Phi Delta has been a social force on SOuthwestem's campus. The organization was originally formed to promote fellowship and brorherhood among its members. Activities are planned throughOut the year to carry on this rradition. Especially p0pular is the Annual Stud jock Day held each spring. The group works all through the year to promore campus spirit and their feelings of brorherhood. 38ffhcra Phi Delta Top phoro, Front row; Sluarl Walling. Eric Collier, Hal Small, Steve Zundejas, Ruck Mack. Second row: Mike Magee, Elliort Rodda, Russell Weihe, Aaron Watters, Brent Nispel, 3rd row: Mark Richardson, Brad Christopher,joey Vacca,jeff Unruh. Top row: Steve Lower left. Paul Steele embarrassed himseH here, Openly Thomas, Steve RetthI, Max Thompson Bryan revealing his dunking problem. Thompson, Doug Fort, and Robby Richardson. Lower right: A good cxampk of where two heads are defmxtely not better than one. Upper left: The Gtst and toughest event, the raft race. Upper right: Is this like Lucy and Charlie Brown, or what? Center left: The Theta Busters did jusr that on Stud jock Day, edging the sponsors 1n the lam event. a Lowct left; Ir's harder than it lookShfm some of us! Lower right: Youhre nor alone, Vicki! Theta Phi DeltaH9 Delts Sinister Ball Above left: Del: Acxives and Alumni, Back row:jennifer Henderson, Robbie Frey, Blaine Kingshury, Byron Williams, Ron Nossaman, Paul Nyberg, Lynn Hogue,john Kurrh, Darnell Lauu. Center row: Shari Drcnnan, Stephanie Hams, Teresa Bcvis, Sonja Denton,jctT Wampler. Front row: Les C0wger, Dave Carroll and BiH Green. Above right: Darnell Lautt Stands guard at the dance. Center left: Robbie Richardson and Wendy Reiser, SIS. Center middle: Steve Rethorst and Laura Brown, Theta 4WPi Delta Sigma Center right: jubal Tiner and Susan Mueller. Above left: RayJohnston anc DeeAnn Dixon, PDKV Above right: Brad O'Neal and julie Nilles, Sutton Right: Eric Strand and Gayla Rapp. SGAV Not pictured: Dave Carroll and Sylvie Hessini, DehsV u H llnn .HHLJ- 'lllllllllll. Sinister Sweetheart winning couple, Robbie Richardson and Wendy Reisert , er thanks Kathy Hickman for being 3 Pi Delta S O l g m 3 Since the 197374 school year, Pi Delta Sigma has remained the only co-ed social fraternity on SouthweStern campus. The uniqueness as Delts does nor st0p there. While the Deltas continue to be small in numbers, the toyalty and feeling of brorhethood runs strong. During the pledge ses- sion, 21 future member comes to realize the family Spirit of the fraternity and participates in aCtivi- ties that strengthen the bonds, while expanding the personality of the future brothers and sisters. The Delts kept their reputation on the hill and stage durtng the Centennial yeart The Precision Marching Kazoo Band performed in the Home- coming parade. The highlight of the annual St. Valentine's Massacre Ball, held in February, was the Sinister Sweetheart contest. Above tight: Active Delts, Back row: Dave CarrollJeff Wampler, Ron Nqssamnn, Les C0wger, Paul Nyberg. Front row: Dereck Hood, Stephanie Harris, Byron Williams,Jennlfer Henderson, Blaine ngsburyt MEWR' Vt'mtislu, hams Left: Delt Officers. Back row: Ron Nossaman, Stephanie Harris, Les Cowger, Front row Detecl-t Huod,jennifer Henderson and Elaine Kingsburyt Dereck Hood does the mm with Fran Btoadhurst. AIL LIBRARY WWW! TktiKcha Pi Delta SigmaMI tBack l0 frond First Row: Sherijohannes, Patty Clark, Carmela leliams, Cmdy Black. Stacy GdligJeri ELS, Wendy Reiser, Marylee Ramsay, Maryjo Horn; Second Row: Clarissn Crawford. Cindy Kutz, Shem Ashlock, Brenda Zerbe, Michelle Anderson, Terri Saunders; Third Row: Laura Brown. Marsha Whtte, Susie Leggetp Denise Robbins, Patti Wimmer. Susan Colberg. SIS Gets Involved ffxfa Thus year SIS members have kept bUSy w1rh var- ious activities such as the Whacky Relays. build- ing the Homecoming float, selling calendars, rolier skating, and pledge week, The one major event SIS Sponsors 15 the Country Western dance. In years past the dance has been held at me fairgrounds. This year the country dance was held at the Armory. The change of scenery had little effect On the atmosphere, Good Libations! Righr-tClockwise from centm Darla Call, Kim Newront Paula Porter, MicheHc Hicknmn. Danisa Arthur,julie Nilk-s. Susan Wheeler 42ISIS Top Left-Danica Arthur, is that a banana? Top MJddIe- Me? Skatc? ' Top Right-Well Steve, did you have fun at me country dance? Middle Lefr-Don Allgood and Robert Hood trying to look 'smclly . Middle- Hi everyone, cheers! Above4WXlell Darlin', looks like the party's almost Over. Left;Karla and Brenda sh0w their pearly whites. Deanne and Doug who knows7 515443 -3. Alpha Kappa Omega once again served SC's community with its continuing traditions. First and foremosr 0fthese was the Ugly Man contesr during Homecoming. AKO co-SponSOred the annual Christmas Formal with SIS and injahnuary AKO, Wallingford and Reid Halls gave the Kappa Kaleidosc0pe Beach Dance which was very Successful. FOr Valentine's Day, AKO add- ed a tradition by selling helium balloons with candy To get to know the faculty wives, memh bers held a tea for the SOuthwestem Dames. The usual Spring pledge session brought in new members as well as new friends and through this activity, everyone grew closer. AKO forms close friendships and helps members reach out to help one another. Front row: Onie Klugh. Gail Huddleston, Amy Dyer. Baby Church, Connie Beavers. Second row: Mary Lou Church. Carol Senseman, Malynda Gowchall. Cmdy Zimmerman, Susan Mueller, Tracy Samms, joyce Perkins, Mary Williams. Pam Otis. Third row:Jenn1ferjamz,Carol Patrick, Marianna Plummer and Lisa Ellis. Officers from from: Gail Huddleston, Susan Mueller, Carol Patrick. Mananna Plummet, Connie Beavers, and Amy Dyer. MlAKO Find annual SIWAKO Winter Wonder- ' stmas Dance was again a great success L held at the Heritage Inn in Arkansas well attended and much enjoyed by stem students. The two sororities deco- dance area with red poinsettias, cedar 5-H red bows and candles as well as mistle- ' . in strategic locations in the room, in a enhance the Christmas atmosphere cou!d wander around the scenic lobby their pictures taken in front ofa sleigh Christmas tree. Refreshments were pro- - the music was supplied by radio sta- RD. KOhShls Christmas Winter : 0nderland AKO members: Mary Lou Church, Malynda Gorschall, Onie Klugh, Carol Senseman, Susan Mueller, Mannnna Plummet, Pam Otis. Connie Beavers, Lisa Ellis. Kay NthOn. Above nght: SIS members: Marylee Ramsay, Cmdy Kutz, Susie Leggett. Pam Ferguson, Patty Clark, Brenda Zerbc, Leshe Dowell, Susan Colberg, Tern Saunders 2nd row: Wendy Reiser, Denise Robbins. Michelle Boucher, spensor, Sandy Humphries, Sheryljohannes, Tammy Perry and Clarissa Crawford LOwer left: Wendy Reiser and Brenda Zeybe enjoy the refreshmemse I. Lower right: The hohday atmosphere reflects in the faces of Rick Horn and Deann Dowell. AKOMS v u Upper right: A panel discussion in Tri-D over Interracial dating. Center: BSU Presldent, James Scott. Lower tight: Soul Food Nite in the cafeteria, 4MBSU Black Student Union The Black Student Union of Southwestern Col- lege is an organization that is Open to all SC Students. BSU unites students of different racial backgrounds allowing them a chance to inter- face and get to know each other on a more personal level. This provides an important 0p- portunity that might not take place if these stu- dents were not a part of this campus organiza- tion. BSU members meet regularly to decide activities of the group. Projects sponsored re- cently include bake sales, out-of-town trips, dances and talent shows. One of the most popu- lar recent affairs was Black Awareness Week. It consisted of a week of worksh0ps on differ subjects that permitted the students and co' munity to attend the activity of their chol Speakers such as Arvls Averette from the Sou '7 shore Commission in Chicago and Alan Cor news journalist in Washington, DC, were in to participate in this exciting week. Celebra' such as Robert McFanln, former New le Metropolitan Opera baritone, were also featutel during the week, The Black Student L'nloni very active on Southwestern campus and he enjoyed much successleach semester, Upper left: Former Student Mary Dempsey addresses the issues. Upper right: Audience reslaonse to a speaker varies: Left. Robert McFanin provided culture with class. BSUI47 Vacca Voted King Spice Upper right: Esconed by his dateJOey Vacca was crowned King Spice 1985 King Spice Candidates: Center row: Lee Dowersv Mark Richardson. Art Neely, Boucm row: Eric Strand, Dan Steinberg and jubat Tinerv 4WKing Spice Gamma Omicron Gamma Omicron is a Home Economics related club and is open to all students. One continuing projecr for Gamma is the construction of the Championship banners which hang in Stewart Field House, To make things a bit spiciet this year, Gamma held the Annual King Spice Dance at the Marland Mansion in Ponca City, Oklaho- ma. Other projects included an Alumni Home- coming reception for former SC Home Econom- ics graduates and a senior farewell. Left' Sponsor Glennis CouChman and her escort enter the Marland Mansion, Center left: Members Standing: Tara King, Brenda Zetbe, Michelle Anderson, Carol Senseman, Bobbi Tuders. Sitting: Deann Dowell, Ann Laws, sponsor,Joyce Perkins Nor piCtured: Glennis Couchman, Will Wabaunseejane Butler and Onie Klugh. Lower left: Membexs display the most recent banner designed and made by the group. .0! Alpha Sigma Chi Shares Alpha Sigma Chi has been established on the Southwestern College campus to provide college women with friendship and a close siStethood Striving to gain qualities of Christian life. The society gives women the backgtOund needed to become effective workers and leaders through- out their church lives. Due to small numbers the . lst row Naomi Synsregatd,jan Rethorst,jolene English, . . i and Karen Blake, Sponsor. 2nd row: Margaret Nutter, sharing among themselves as well as erh their Matylee Ramsay and Pam Fillmore, Sponsor, Karen Bla ke. group has mainly enjOyed meeting together and Social Work Cltlb New To SC The first Social Work Club in the history of Soathwestern was formed in the fall of1984. The Club was designed with several purposes in mind including learning together, having fun together and understanding both our own value system and the value systems of society. The Club in- tends to provide a unit where all persons con- cerned with social welfare issues can come tO' gether and share their thoughts and ideas. Ptoiects the Club has been involved with include working to get HELP-Line started in the Win- field community and showing movies that ad- dress controversial social issues with discussion sessions afterwards. Front row: Admin Smith, Becky Blake, Cheri Bozich, Del Whitejane Butler, Denise Robbins, Kim Mercer. 2nd row: Herman Lebuvitz, Curtis Wattsjoy Palmer, Sheryl johannes, and Lori Williams. SWAlpha Sigma ChUSocial Work Club ' Kappa a literary organization had an- grazy year, maintaining then tradltion of and degradation. The 61'1in activities dby the group are partying, and partak- T Fairivities. These include food munching, punch and conversing on matters of algnificance, The prime service the gr0up 55 to keep Kathy put-down and in her dedin1978,the club has grown to an wimte number of fairly active members thtir skills of verbal incision. Above: Dumping on Kathy are: Annie Hardin, Sonia Todd, Rayjohnston, Kay Nemon, Gregg Reiser, Hal Small,jeff Wampler, Mlchelle Hickman, Marylee Ramsay. Bill Kxeler, Kathy H1Ckman,joyce Perkins, Melinda Hickman, Paul Nyberg, Ralph Decker, DeeAnn Dixon, TraLy Samms and Sandra Hall. Upper left. Kevin Layton, Sextretary; Melinda Hickman, Lesser HOOPIa. NO! plctured: Sonja Todd, Greater Hoopla. , 7mm Omicron, an organization new to , m campus. began the year with their mi being to produce an outstanding ' Or the Centennial year as well as hav- ad on time. The editing staff consist- T y Hickmany four student editors and ta Omicron Omicron over twenty Other students, This young staff pur- 5ued their goal and for the second time in recent years, the yearbook met deadlines and was fin- ished on time. Lots ofextra hours of hard work and lots ofhours of fun and camaraderie result in a yearbook in which we aH take pride. Left: ZOO-Whar's up3 Yearbook enrollment! Tom Rains,joyce Perkins, Kathy Hickman, Mary Beth Nelson, jolene Enghshw Anne Tuchscherer, Second row: Melinda Hickman,Jeff Wampler, Pam FLHmore, Bobbi Tuders, Tracy Samms, Sonja Todd, Marylee Ramsay, Hal SmalT, Paul Nyherg, and Michelle Hickman. Above: Officers Kevin Layton and Scort Nonken. PDK-ZOOTSI Chaplinancy Program As an upper division course, CCCP al10ws stu- dents going into the helping professions such as Pastoral Ministries, Sociai work, EEC, to begin to learn the mechanics of'crisis. They are aSSigned a weekly schedule with a iocai pastor in the Win- field community. They also re5pond to any emergency which is cailed by Wiiliam Newton Memorial Hospital, the Winfield Police Depart- ment, the Sherist Department, the Fire Depart- ment or EMS. Three students have been in? volved with this program. They are: David Anderson, Marguerita Shaw and Steve Brock- way.j0hn Paulin is their supervisor. I CARE i Reaches i Students CARE, standing for Caring and Reaching E one, consists ofstudents that receive trainu listening skilis. They in turn are assigned to with students who are experiencing diffia dealing with eolleg life. The CARE student tacts the troubled individual abOut dealing the problem, staying in tOuCh until the pro is resolved. CARE is supervised by Chaplin. Paulin, Other members in the group are:jt English, Calvin Andrews, Gayle Rapp and I: Anderson, coordinatort David Anderson, Marguerite Shaw, and john Paulin. WCARE cccp David Anderson,jolene Engiish, Gayla Rapp and join lin. PJ Politically Active Kevin LayIOn. Randy Stout, Shanna Nispele Back rowz-Judy Smith,jan Rethoru, Middle Row: DeeAnn Dixon, 7 ,iidmunds. Gayla Rapp,John Saunders, Front row: Mlke Stowe, Edgar Blanks, Micki McCorkLe, Scort Nonken Students for Peach withjustice is a new organi- zation that has enabled students to become ac- tive participants working For a better world Ac- tivities this year included a float in the Homecoming parade, a group trip to Kansas City to participate in a Peach March at the Presi- dential debates and assisting with campus voter registration. The SC group joined other Kansas schools to form a network and invited Nancy Landon Kassebaum as a Speaker. SPJ and SGA cosponsored Nuclear Awareness Week. Offlcers Jan Rethorst and Randy SEOUL ampus Council on Ministries tablishes Leadership The Campus Council on Ministries is an organi- zation of students, faculty and staff whose func- tion is to Oversee the religious atmosphere on campus. They are responsible for developing campus wide religious acrivities such as Chapel, different lectures, musical concerts, Advent and Len: activities and Bible studies. I Back rowzjohn Paulin,john Willoughby, Marylee Ramsay,Jan Rezhorsr, Kathy Sandifar, Wallace Gray. Steve Brockway, Front row: Micki McCorkle, Kay Newton, Kristin Iwig and Fran Broadhurst SPj-CCOMlSS F CA: Good Sports The fellowship of Christian Athletes on SCs campus is an active group. Designed to support athletes and peeple interested in athletics. FCA follows Christ, participating in His church and serving Him through their players and activities Some of the functions this year included a Christmas party, The FCA Banana Split, Christ mas in May and several speakers Rightzjohn Paulin entertains Charmaine Paulin, Myra Quick and Cindy Kutz at the Christmas Party. Below: lst row: Charmaine Paan, Fran Broadhurst, Gary PodschunJubal Tiner, Tom Rains. Back row Cindy Kutz. Susan Mueller. jolene English, Myra Quick and john Paulin. ampus Players: The Show Must Go On f a a- 2 - h'i'l e x . , . t - - X y , IF . . f r- J x h f a s l . x r1 .. , ' . ' 1: n ! . ' f. f, t a ' ' ' Above: Campus Players presented the school thh a C ' banner of the new srhool Standard on Founder's Day. a p- 5 . Left: In their natural habltat: Betsy Harden. Nancy 1, Edmunds, Lew Cowget, Dereck Hood, Robert Hood, 3' p , Blaine Kingsbury. Don Allgood and Darnell Lauu. 1 n h; -3 n 0 L f. :M- rSC celebrated her Centennial, the Cam- , yers celebrated their 65th anniversary. were active in a variety of ways from add- ncw rock at Moundbuilding to commerate t mil Shakespeare On The Walnut: A Ren- e fesmztl to presenting the new standard w:CSJllegc 0n Founderes Day. As always they ihmlwd in the planning of this year's Ren- Festival. Officers include president, he Ugood, and assistants, Dereck Hood and Tuchscheret. Members include Shaun Robert Hoodt Blaine Kingsbury, Les h .Lisa E1115, Nancy Edmunds, Shanna Ni- tsy Harden, Dan Shndoin, Don Himpel, ichCorkle, Kent Morey, Monte Seaborn 1y initiated members jennifer Quillen, f Calvin, Murylee Ramsay and Kevin Lay- h ell Lautt is the advisor. gimme, Aunt Turlnchcrer and Don Allgood m: goes on imide Dereck Hood's head Campus PLayershS jan Term Offers Adventure At Southwestern College, the month ofjanuaty is Spent differently than at many of our state universities in Kansas. We return to school earli- et so we can participate in thejanuaty Term. This program is an Opportunity for students to take a class in an area outside their major. Many CIEV ative classes are offered each year. Among these classes are several trips, to fat and interesting places, that we can choose from. Southwestern feels that this is a nice break from the driving pace of the first and second semesters, The stu- dents are able to sit back, relax and enjoy some- thing new, Upper right: Pam Ferguson stands by the van she Spent many hours tn on the nip to Flmida. Center: Kim Yandell notices the phOtogmpher in this edUCation class. 1 Lower left: Alfredo's class discussed serious matters. bu there's always room for a joke to break the tension. a Lower right: Carol Patrick took an independent study '11 multimedia. Here she invents a new medium. 560m Term hA v V? J' '9: Ev, A h .3. yw'wx' dk'b Jifg'l: h Upper left: The Amateur conchology trip to Florida- Dale jones, Mary Lou Church, Michelle Anderson, Brenda Zerbe,jolene English, Carol Senseman,jeff Wampler and Ron Nossaman. Center ieft: Melinda Hickman looks coKder than the rocks at Stonehengc. She was on one of the trips to Eumpe. Lower left: Doc Wimmer leads his group of biology explorers mrough the Everglades in Florida. Upper right: Annexta Hanna weaves up a storm as Malcolm Oliver and Larry Wilgers look on. Lower right; Connie Beavers, music student, works on her dultimer. Jan Termb7 Dorm Life The resident staff is comprised of Resident Di- rectors and Resident Assistants who are em- ployed by the school to assist the full-time staff in regulating dormitory hfe. The DOrm Councils consist of the Resident Directors and Resident Assistants as weH as Students elected by the hall as a whole. The Councils organize funcrions throughout the year as well as assisting in dorm rules and regulations. i , -d I ' I I . A .4 , V , 4 . x gee Upper photo: Honor Dorm officers, Gayla Rapp and Paul Stccle. Middle phom: Resident Staff, Naomi Synstegard. Kim Mercer, Gail Huddleston, Cindy KUIZ, Pam Ferguson, Ron Barnett, Mike Rausch, Dennis Smixhhisler, Txm Stephens. 2nd rowjay Caldwell, Pam Blevms, Tracy Linder, Myra Quick, Wayne Sampson, Charlie Ihll, janel Fields. Fran Broadhurst. 3rd rowejoy Palmer, Brian Blevins, Cheri Calvin, Kermir Colvin, Danne Webb, SCOH Nonken, Richard Kuu, Earnie Hager. Lower phoro; Reid Hall. Robbie Richardson.jubal TLner, Myra Quick, Rich Kutt, Dallas Bergstrom. 2nd row: Dennis Smhhhlsler, Kerry Planer, Adnan Smlrh, Stewart Walling. Kevir Layron. SShDorm Life Upper lefr Broadhursr Hall, Ernie Hagar, Mike Rausch, Bruce Adams, jackie Morrisv 2nd row: Mxke Kirkland, Harold Nikipelo. Tim Stephem, Ricky Tellis, Kevin Potts, Shaun SpouedhorseJohn Moms. David Clark Lower: SuttOn Hall, Paula Phillippcjulle Nilles,joyce Perkins,jolene English, Anne Tuchschercr, 2nd r0w: Evelyn Todd, Lennah Snell, Pam Fillmore, Tina Winebrenner. Naoml Synstegard. Conme Sears, Brenda thte. 5rd row: Cheri Colvin, Kermit Colvin, Terri McCorkle,jan Relhorsr, Tracy Lmder. Right: Shriwise, Wayne Sampson, Charlie HilL Dorm Lifd59 Additional members: Lucinda Crenshaw, Charles Hi1LJeri E15. SNEA is the student organization ofthe Nation- al Education Association. It is a professional organization for those students working towards a career in teaching. These students have the opportunity to learn all aspects of their career. SNEA provides support, and encouragement to future students interested in pursuing their cho- sen field. Front row Susan Mueller, Lisa Ellis, Pam Otis, Teresa Chancellor, Back row: Bobbi Tudets, Marge Ctandnll, Kermit Colvin, Dick Valyet. GOXSNEA, Tri Beta Tri Beta Delta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta at Southwesteq College is one of the three founding chaptersc Tti Beta. This yeat has been Spent encoutnin participation of biology majors in the honorax societyt Their participation in the clean-up dz activities, the painting ofthe Mossman staircas and the organization of the Red Ctoss's 5100 Mobile are juSt a few of their activities. Tti Be1 gives biology majors an Opportunity to enjc science related activities that Otherwise wouldt unavailable. Officers: Gregg Reiser, Mary Williams, Pam Otis, Pam Ferguson, Mark Richatdson Front row: Cindy Black, Mary Lee Ramsay, Wendy Rem Laurie Koestet, Pam Otis, Mark Richardson, Pam Ferguson, Malcolm Oliver, Center row: Akemi Shimizu. Naomi Synstegatd, Susan Leggett, Mary Williams, Greg Reiser, Mary jo Horn, Sandy Brammenet, Sondra Dubowsky, Back row: Kevin Nicholas, Ann Channelt janette Rethorst, Wayne Sampsomjeff Unruht jenmft-r Henderson, Mike Rausch.joey Vaccal Hal Small, Margt Crandall, Dan Dickey, Dalejones. Doug Fort .- .41. cstern College Students continued their 1: :tradition at the snare annual PBL confer- j The conference was held in Wichita, Feb- : thirteenth through the hfreenth. It was an 'r r nity for members to participate in politi- . : ivities, as well as other competitive busi- oriented events. With the Support oh South- 1 n's PBL members, Tom Fell was elected r ice-Prcsident in region I for next year, iors from Southwestern placed in Who's BL Continues Winning! Who in Kansas Phi Beta Lambda for their ac- complishment over the past few years. These Students were: Mike Dunbar, Teresa Cink, Me- linda Hickman, Brad Long, and Art Neely, Sourhwesrern's parliamentary procedure team placed third Over-all. These Students took twenty-One of sixty-three individual awards, one of six team awards and one of six chapter awards. Tap phoro: From row: Melinda Hickman, Mike Dunbar, Art Neely,Joyce Perkins, Tom Fell, Center row. Gail Huddleston, Carol Patrick, Steve Zendejas, Tracy Samms, Teresa ka, Kim Newlon, Paula Smllh, Margy Dlllon, 13an row: Amy Dyer, Mark Walters, Marianna Plummtr, Lee Dowers, Kent Morey, Annette Bower, Tammy Perry. Leighton Chaplin. Abovejoy Hinkel and MicheHe Hickman draw attention to the PBL Hoar. Left: Marianna Plummer, Art Neely, Carol Patrick, Mark Walters, Mike Dunbar, Kent Moreyr Annette Bower. Margy Dillon, Melinda Hickman, Tom Fell, Steve Zendejnsr PBU61 WFA Is International World Friendship Association was organized to serve the needs oflnternational Students, to pro- mote mutual understanding between forelgn and American students and t0 previde Opportu- nities for social and cultural activities Enroll- ment of foreign students has been low this year but desPite this they have Stayed active, They attended the annual Asian Festival in Wichita featuring Asian foods, crafts and dance. Several members have shared their culture and customs with churches, classes and Girl Scout Tt00ps. Akcmi Shim1zu, DeetAnn Dixon, Randy Stout. Officers: Wallace Grayt Lucmda Crenshawt Right: Ed Salms, Ina Gray, WallaCe Gray, Dan Daniel, john Willoughby, Becky Schtoll, Herman Lebovitz, Lucinda Crenshaw,janine Foster, Cheri Bozich GZXWFA-Pi Gamma Mu using a revised Universal Ceremony develOPEd by Cheryl Bozich from earlier ceremonies. Presi- dent Bruce Blake spoke on the concept of tcac' tion vs. response, saying that response was a thoughtful and beneficial process while teaCtiOn was often counter productive. Other events of Gamma Mu: Traditional The Pi Gamma Mu fall initiation was enacted the year included Dr. Paula Smith's lecture or the 59 cent problem, and a program by E: Salms about American aid to Zaire, Africa. Rt ptesentatives from SOuthwestem Pi Gamma M also attended the National PGM meeting in Ne braska, uTerri McCorkle,john Morris, Lynn Griffith, Above: National President of Pi Kappa Delta, Gary Horn, - Danne Webb, Sheryljohannes display keeps tabs on his National Champion debate team, SIEVE Wick and Terri McCorklei We Are The Champions This year's debate Squad led by the national champion team of Steve Wick and Terri McCor- kle had an over-all winning season, Their coach, Gary Horn. was elecred National President of Pi Kappa Delta this yeari Terri McCorkle and Steve Wick took first in the senior division whiiejohn Morris and Danne Webb took third in the junior division at the Pi Kappa Delta national tourna- ment. In the process of winning Southwestern beat teams frOm some of the most prestigious schools in the country. Southwestern College is one of the founders of the Pi Kappa Delta de- bate fraternity. Debarel63 Collegian Staff Times TWO The Collegian started out the yeat with a new student groups who contributed. Second staff and a new look. Publishing every three semester, the Collegian again Changed edito weeks, the paper Focused on covering each but maintained the consistant quality produ campus department and Organization equally. by the first semester editors. The editors WW The staff was led by editors: Margy Dillon, Michelle McCorkle, Mindy Gotchall and Carol Patrick and Leann Starkey; Annette Kevin Layton. The paper was published ev ; Bewet, copy editor and john Willoughby, two weeks second semester and the success vi adviser. The success of the first semester the Collegian was due to the regular Collegian Can be credited to a lOyal staff of contributions of faculty and student writers. regular writers and the different individual ' Right: Firs: semester staff, Leann Starkey, Carol Patrick, Annete Bower and Margy Dillon. Above: Collegian advisorjohn Wilbughby. Left: Second semester Staff, Kevin Layton, Micki McCorkle and Mindy Gotchall. GUCollegian Moundbuilder: e Excellence Continued The Moundbuilder is the yearbook for South- western College. DesPite having an inexperi- enced staff, the book met deadlines for the sec- ond straight year and with less than last minute panic. The theme for the book was History Casts Its Shad0wt' because it was the college's centennial year. Emphasis was placed on the celebration of traditions and the recollecting of past viCtories and tragedies of the school. Uppel: The Moundbuilder staff just laying around. Center: The Moundbuilder staff very busy at work. Lower: Moundbuildet sponsor, Kathy Hickman and our courageous editors are ready to go at all times. MoundbuildEINS meswc For You The campus radio station, KSWC, broadcasts daily for the enjoyment of SC students and fer radio experience for the broadcasters. Bill De Armond is the sponsor and helps keep the group Organized and teaches all asPects of radio broad- casting. KSWC Plays Upper left: Roy Handlin asks, 'Hey baby, what can I 131.1 for you? Lower lefK: Sonja George plays. For all you hunks out there h' Above: From row: Rob Hood, Cindy Narvaes. Second raw: Bill De Armond, Carol Patrick Top row: Roy Handlin. 4. i - M E N C 5 5' . MENC is the campus organization for students interested in becoming teachers of music. In 1985, the group attended the Kansas Music Edu- cators Association meeting in Wichita and vis- ited the Institute of Logopedics as we11.They are involved in planning a music workshop for working with the handicapped. MENC has a concession stand in Narramore Lounge for visi- tors during happenings in Darbcth Fine Arts Center Members:j0dell Kinleson, Sheri ProchaskaJuHe Esres. jan Shelton, Beth Buechner, Michael Wilder, Mark Graber, and Eric Strand. Nor pitmred: Connie Beavers. Malgaret Nutter, Karla Cherveny and Monica Wrse. Mu Phi Epsilon Mu Phi Epsxlon is a fraternity dedicated to sup- porting musical events on campus. The recap txons following most musical events on campus are served by Mu Phx. Members: Front row: Monica Wise, DeeAnn Dixon, Eric Strand. Back row: Dnjames Strand, Roxy Callison.jodeli Kittleson, Margam NUIKCI and Mark Graber, MENC, MuPhil67 Choir Sparks Enthusiasm The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of James Schuppener, had two very busy semesters. They started the Fall semester off by singing at the Sunday Worship service at the Kansas State Fair. Other Fall events included Seuthwestern Day at Grace United Methodist Church and concerts at other area churches. The choir tour, April 17-21 included Pratt, Spearville, Ulysses and Hugoton High Schools and United Meth- odisr Churches at Dodge CityJohnson, Kansas and Woodward, and Hunter, Oklahoma. Perfore mances on campus included Chapel, Honorary Doctorate and Founder's Day Convocations, Christmas Concert and Elijah. Graduation week appearances were baccalaureate, gradu- anon and a special performance of Haydn's Creation with the CollegeKommunity Chorus and orchestra and the Alumni Reunion Choir. Choir officers were: Deanne Dowell, President; jeff Unruh, Vice President; Connie Sears, Secre- tary, Bethel Killblanee Librarian and Monica Wise, Student Director. Upper: Elijah was performed in Srewan Field House this year for its 515: presentation Lower lekjames Schuppener relaxes after a hard day's work with A Cappella Choir, Singers, and the Community Chou. Lower right: lst row' Akemi Shimxzu, Ryan Carr, Susie Himple. Connie Sears. 31d row: Susan Smith, Connie Leggett, Beth Buechner, Rich Porter,JoIene English. Beavers, Aaron Warters, Amy BruehdL Les Cowger. She MarkGravenatein, Rhonda Famum, Steve Brockway.joy Ashlmk, Blaine Kingsbury, Marylee Ramsay, Trisha Hinkel. ?nd roszee Ann Dixon, KriSIen Iwig, Cragg Davise 4th row: Calvin Andrews, Sheri Prochaska, Raiser. Gayla Rapp.Jubcl Tiner, Bethel Killblanc. Don Margaret Nutter. Shaun Hollxs, Deanne Dowell. 68IA Cappella Choir . A' -; Community 1; Participation The Community Choru had its beginning in the Fall of1984 under the direction ofjames Schup- pener. It was open to everyone in the College and Winfield community without audition. They started meeting in September with 80 members, their goal was Handel's Messiah , which was perl'Ormed on campus, in December. Twenty- five members from the CollegeiCommunity Or- chestra assisted. Second semester the Choir was joined with Alumni and the A Cappella Choir in singing the Creationi' by Handel. This was in celebration of Southwestetn's centennial year. The Winfield Community Choms was caught working hard for their upcoming performance of Creation, Singers Create Beat Scuthwestem College Singers perform both on campus and off. AH members of Singers first must be members of A Cappella Choir. The Singers perform bOth singing and dancing rou- tines. The fall semester in concerned mainly with Seasonal music while in the Spring time is devot- ed to chomography and Choir tourt lSt row: Deanne Dowell, Sherri Ashlock. Connie Beavers, joy Hinkel, Susie Leggutt, Margater Nutter. 2nd row: David Bogie, Gregg, Reiser.jtihel Tiner, Mark Gravensrein,jeff linmh and Tom Rains. Singersi69 L4 . mam Community Orchestra An exciting Fall Orchestra concert was present- ed at the First United Methodist Church, with a program of Gershwin and Bach. The Spring con- cert included music from Mozart, Bach, Bizet and Pergolesi. Many members were involved in assisting the choirs in the presentation of 'The Messiah , Elijah and h'The Creation. Upper: The Community Orchestra includes a number of students and faculty. Lower left: Larry Williams is the conductor of the Community Orchesua. Lower right: The Brass Secrion of the Orchesua enjoys this settion 0f Elijah. 7W0rchestra vrry Arthambo, Mark Gmber. 2nd row: Margaret Nutter, Sheri Prochaska, Mindy Gorschallt $rd row: Ryan , . famum, Kelley Alexander, 4th rowzjulie Estes, DeeAnn Dixon, Kevin POttst 3th row: Connie Beavers, Jam and Sumn Smith. Band Grows Even though the band was small this year, Larry Archambo, the new director, feels the band has potential for the future. There are plans in the near future for a marching band, The group played at many foorball and basketball games. They also played at both Convocanons. A spring concert was the final performance of the year, Left: This year, Larry Archambo joins Southwestern's Staff as the new band direcror, Bandt71 LC'dUCI'SIllP 15 DVlUClll 111 b12155 Officers s?:zmm mm Upper left: Dallas Bergstrom Wice Presideno searches for the sophomore class as Marylee Ramsay Qrcsideno ponndcrs their whereabouts. Lower left: It's always senousness and hard work when it comes to the junxor class ochers,jennifer Henderson, President and Hal Small, Vic: president. Above right: When nor working hard to make graduation perfecr, you are sure to find SEnior omccrs out having fun, Mary LOu Church, Secretary Treasurer; Deb Minick President and Brad Long, Vke PresidenL Lower right: Is Michelle Hickman, SecretarWTreasurer, and Danne Webb. Vice Presid trying to take over rhe freshman Class Presidency from Mark Gravensrrin? 7HC1ass Officers kn Lady Builders of the past and presem provide gullky athletic competition for SC and take their place in history. thletics AlhlrricajM Athletics Athletics played an important role in the lives of many students at SeuthweStem College. Many of Our various athletic teams, men's and women's, set school conference and individual records this past year. Whether on field, court, track, course or off, the students in athletics at SC were guided by some of the better coaches in the area. Southwestern held faSt to many titles and claimed a few more, but Stressed the cooperation involved and essential for successful competition. Southwestern athletes compete with a sense of unity and achievement as part of a team as well as competing as individuals. The athletic program at SC has a hisrory of winning teams and successfui ptogtams-ptoducing athletes as champions and as students with an exceptional liberal arts background. The athletes of the past, present and future have. and will, by the trephies they win, by the extra miles they go, by the extra points they score . . s cast their shadow; becoming part of the history of Southwestern College. WUAthletics Upper left: The Basketball Team of 1909-10 . . Above: as commsted with this team of the nud- cenwry. Left: Tenms has a long and glonous hisrory 3: SC Athleticshi X-Country Nationally Recognized L With possibly the best overall team in South- western history, Coach jim Helmet's harriers worked their way into the National rankings and then eighth place in the NAIA National Cross Country Championships. The team effort was led by senior Mike Schmidt's sixth place finish and junior Brian Lenis 27th place finish at Na- tionals. Southwestern defended their KCAC title in impressive fashion finishing first, second, third, fourth. sixth and eighth defeating runner- up Bethany by 29 points, The District 10 meet came down to SC versus Pittsburg State to see who would represent the District at the National meet since only one team from the district could qualify. The tie was broken when Builder Mark Ruggles edged out PSU's sixth man to vault SC into the national meet. The SC men managed post season awards among them were Schmidth naming as an All-American and Dennis Smith- hisler as an Academic All-American for the sec- ond time. These two along with Stuart Walling and Brian Lenz brought home All-District 10 status and the additional performances of Mike H0we andjohn Nichols gave the Builders 3 total of six All-KCAC performers. 76TMen's Cross Country il. tail !!! 3! Front row: Dallas Bergstrom, Stuart Walling, Gena Thomas, Kathy Boone, Denise Robbins. Kent Tuxhorn.John 2nd row: Mike HOwe, Brian Lenz,john Nichols, William Carter, Bobby Smhh, Dennis Smithhisler, 3rd row: Ric Kutt, Mark Ruggles, Ellxort Rodda, Rick Trimmel. Mike Schmidt, Bart McBeth. Centenjust a few more yards! Left: The Builder's silenced P-State in 84'. Right: Does dedication show on these guy's faces? Left: The ream effort of SC cook them straight KO Nationals. nghL Ceach of the 8th best NAIA Cross Country Team, jim Helmer. SC vs OBU and U. of Tulsa Momd WSU Gold Classic OCC Invitational OSU Jamboree Bethany Invitational Pittsburg Sm: Invitational Southwestern Invitational KCAC Championships ht Bethanw NAIA District 10 Championships Qt ESW NAIA National Championships 01: Kenosha. Wisconsirn AlL-American Mike Schmidt kept everyone behind him. Menk Cross Cou nuyH7 Women's . .7 .. CC Sparkles The Southwestern women couldn't Field :1 full team for most of their meets, but that was about the only thing they couldn't do. With consistent close finishes at the front of the pack, Denise Robbins, Gena Thomas, and Kathy Boone all Wheat! in post'scason honors. A powerful sec- mid, third and thth place fmish by Kathy, Gena WW2 respectively at the KCAC Champion- ihlp! amend each of them All Conference hon- m. All three earned a trip to the National Cross Cauntry meet and All District honors as each mushed in the top Ftve of District 10. ! V l. f Y; I! Au-KCAC utdAu-Digtgg At 1 -'4 - Kathybqone -- : ' .5 . .- 5 Gwen! 1?:qu h H 5 Denise mm v ' ' Meet Results SC Inviutionnl Being fits: doesn't look too lonely for Kathy Boone! Gem Thomas pours on the steam. Denise Robbins gets insPimtion from the competition! 78tWomen's Cross Counuy m Lower center: Coach Cowdrey and his wife Top left: The execution is about to take place. Top right: April Bales brings out all smiles. Center right: I love this job! Center left' The Theras sport E0833 by OsCar de m Renta at an SC baskerball game. Lower left: Obviously the phorographer had a good one- liner. More campus lifn-N9 Builders Construct Landmark Season For Centennial To say the Builders had another good football season would be the understatement ofthe year. Aithough the Southwesrern Foorbali team did not obtain its third straight Conference Cham- pionship this year, new heights were reached. The Builders had to settle for the number two position behind Bethel, the Threshets, after a 26- 211053. A regular season ending 7370 vicrory over McPherson College boosted SOuthwestern to an 8th place national ranking, thus qualifying the Builders for the National Championship play- offs. SOuthwcstem gained sweet revenge Over Bethel in a 17-14 quarterfinal overtime victory clinching Southwesterns first ever post season play-offgame. Having gained a semi-final berth With the Bethel wm, the Builders journeyed to Orange City, Iowa to meet the Northwestern F; a mg q- m teem tree! Iowa Red Raiders. Inconsistent play hindered the Builders and ruined all chances for the title with the 4523 1055 to the Red Raiders. In his second year at the helm of Moundbuilder foot- ball, Coach Charlie COWdrey posted an 8-1 KCAC reCOrd 973 for the seasoni and also cele- brated his 100th football viCtory. SC finished number three in the NAIA final rankings. SC once again boaSted many overachievers. Seven team members were voted into the Ail Confer- ence lst team, 2 to the second ,team and 7 were chosen for honomble mention. Senior running back jackie jackson and senior tackle Monty Lewis once again gained All-American recogni- tion for their Splendid play. Another great year Builders! r President Blake converses with Coach Cowdrey at pracrice e - . , 7: .9 A?T'J'E'Etff'hf get i??? ?in?in fig Ist row: Kelxin Grayson, Reggie Cohen, Sterling Hinson. Kenneth Smith, Mike Manger. Myron Ktushe, Steve Owens,jason Griffin, Lester Bradshanohn Avery, Tony Regan. Inc rowzjuckiu jacksoni Mark Bliss, Calvin Andrews, Keith Clark, Travis Groff, Kevin George, William Davis, Kevin Nugen, Charles Thomas, Mark james, Brad Hawkins. 3rd row: M Barnum. Brad O'Neai, Darren Tinkler,jeff Cook, Mike McDowell, Chris Bergsrrom, Bryan Thompson,jason Farris,joey Vacca. Eddie Greene, Brad Christopher. 4th row: Vic Nu Galvin Fowler, David Carson, Todd Mooney, Mike Dunbar, Garth FlamingJamie Ybarrai Kerry Planer, Rick Smith, Steve Pcebles. Chris Brooks. 5th row: Daniel Shaw, Matt HMLJ West. Fred Avery. Andre Cleveland, Matt Welch, Kim Longesr, Monty Seaborn, David Clark, Eugene Young, Mark Presley. 6th row: Kent Morey, Aaron Lusker, Aiphonso Greenu jarmgan, Orlando Toatley, Shaun Sportedhorse, Stan Winzer, Rusty Roberrsonjackre Morris, Monty Lewis, Rick Ratzlaff. 7th row: Byron Williams, Burlon Newton, Tommy Mast jay Wallace, Henry Manuel, Tracy Brooks, Greg Murray, Darnaz Sloan,joey Beidon, Brian Blevins,james Key. 8th row: Mike Kirkland, Gerald Young, Charles Hill, Vernon Goer Charles Cowdrey,john DeVary, Dwight Ball, Hamp Fondren, Rodney Pepe, Al Holdeman. 9th row: Will Wabaunsee, Pop Forsyrh. SWFoorball ' hll xF Upper left: Players catch their breath on the sidelines after a tough series of downs. Upper nght: One of the few mistakes f0r Southwestems bcs: season, Lower leftzjackie jackson, the premier running back in the KCAC 1251 year, makes a Cut. Lower right: Mr. Automatic Mike Magee practicing his trade FootballlSl Tap: What a cmwd! Lower left: Mxke Dunbar.joey Vacca, Matt Welch, Henry Manuel and MOnIC Lewis: Purple Power. Lower right: Charles Thomas pracnces taking the handoff. SUFnorhall wchmem ghporia State Univ. 27 0mm University 20 Tagor 13 Bethany 7 W5 Wesleyan 7 St. Mary's 7 Friends 0 Bethel 26 Sterling herson 6f Final TOP left, Calvin FtSWler escapes a tackle ct OT 14 4'. f, Seili-Final Play Off Tap right: Come back here! NW. Iowa 45 Center left: An animated sideline Lower righr: DEFENSE! FootbalU83 Women Spikers Improve The highlight 0fthe year for the Lady Mound- builder Volleyball team was the second half of the KCAC season where the team won four of their five home games. Tracy juden was chosen for the All-Conference team. Having started in 82 ofthe 83 games, her perfOtmance contributed immensely t0 the overall record of the team. joining Tracy was Denise Freuchting who was Top right: Intensity marks the face of Carmella Williams. Center left: Sonja jemies bumps with a smile. Center right. Karen White hits a dink as Kns Jerome prepares to serve. Lower right: Karen White takes time 01710 fulfill her religious duties! WVoneyban named Honorable Mention AIl-Conferencet Head coach Becky Schtoll, was pleased with the imptovement of her team. ThOugh they got off to a slow start, the team came on strong the second half of the season. The Lady Builders were shoocing for the rep four and finished sixth in the KCAC. Opponent Won Lost Marymount 0 1 Kansas Newman 0 1 McPherson 2 2 Fort Hays O 1 Nebraska Wesleyan 0 1 Stephens 1 0 Tabor 2 I St. john's l 0 Sterling 2 1 Kansas Wesleyan 0 1 St. Marys 1 ! Bethe! O 2 Ottawa 2 0 Bethany 0 2 Friends 0 2 Total reCord ll 20 KCAC 7 10 m samwmm 5m F 17 f WWWNM , f' WWW W gumnwvmvm SQMMWHW if. iJU' '.1'YW .z 4:222:43 .zzg-HE ml cgsmm $ ' h u H ! 1 Top row: Kim Mercer, Damca Arthur, Krisjerome, Denise Fruechzing, Carmela Williams, Coach Becky Schroll. Bouom row: Sonja jeffries, 'I'racyjuden. Lauri: Kocsm, Karen Whitc. Marsha White, I Danica and Sonja sky for the block. '5 a Volleybnlilai 7, Lady Builders V Ace Title The Women's Tennis team ofSouthwestem Col- lege successfully captured the KCAC team championship at Riverside Tennis Center. Wiche ita, Kansas on Oct. 17-18, 1984. It was the sev- enth KCAC trephy for the Lady Buiiders in the last ten years that the KCAC Womeds Team championship has been contested. Sterling Col- lege third SOuthwestem scored 32 out ofa possie ble 36 points Over the two day event. Lady Build- ers who garnered first place finished were: Susan Colberg, 513 Singles Cathy Hessini $5 Singles: and Cindy Names 7546 Singles. Finishing second were Terri Saunders, 7H Singles: Pam Blevins 512 Sin. gles: and Lisa Boling $44 Singles. In doubles gold metal winners were: Pam Blevins and Susan Col- berg, ;?2 doubles and Cathy Hessini and Cindy Black, 513 doublest Finishing second and receiv- ing silver mentals were: Terri Saunders and Lisa Boling, 511 double: By winning the KCAC T0ur- nament SOuthwestern qualified for the Oct. 28- 29,1984 also at Riverside Tennis Center in Wich- ita, Ks. The scoring was as follows: Baker U, 18; Ft. Hays State U, 17, SC 11 and Washburn 8. Lisa Boling, Team Captain, won the District 10 title at f4 single and finishing second in singles were: Pam Blevin. Susan Colbert and Cathy Hessini. The ifl doubles team of Terri Sauners and Lisa Boling were seeded 4th in the dOubleS cham- pionship held the second day. They lOst in the first round to the $1 seeded Team from Wash' burn with SC finishing with an 8 win 2 loss dual record. The SC win-loss record in KCAC dual competition now stands at 51 wins and 3 losses. Upper left: Lisa Boling Captain. Upper right: Cathy Hessini Cenlet left: Cindy Narvaes Center right; Pam Blevins Lower left: Susan ColBerg Lower right: Cindy Black 86lWomen's Tenms Opponent Srerling Tabor Benedictine McPherson Fort Hays Bethany Baku Washburn Bethe! Emporia Sr. ucuauwmuweg KCAC SC Fim Place District 10 NMA SC Third Place Llsa Boling prepares to serve. waeo Nommn. BUWomen's Tennis SC Opponent .99 Oklahoma Baptist 96 84 Kansas Wesleyan 78 51 University of Texas 77 84 SLJohn's 69 75 Friends 61 69 Oklahoma City 88 67 McPherson 59 58 SW Missouri 78 m Bethany 97 73 Hawaii Lon 64 78 Ottawa 75 66 Sterling 64 75 Tabor 71 65 St. Mary of the Plains 59 72 Kansas Wtsleyan 64 61 Friends 60 80 Bethe! 69 80 McPhcrson 77 74 Bethany i7 78 Bethel 65 82 Ottawa 72 78 Sterling 65 69 Tabor 78 NAIA Tournamem 73 Emporia 83 Upper rightjohn Caner gets high for a jumpen Lower lekjosding for position are john Caner and Dan Smnberg. Lower right: Sam jackson is surrounded? BBXMerfs Basketball Menhs BB Takes KCAC The 1984-85 Southwestern Menhs Basketball sea- son was an unexpectedly successful one. Despite losing six seniOrs and three starters, the Builders posted a 206 record and earned a big to the NAIA District Tournament against Emporia State University. Although they lost, there was much to be proud of. ThroughOut the season, the Builders showed their ability to come back, to win right games, to hold leads and to never let UP. Upper left Todd Herman leans in for the shor. Uppcr right: Here is his p0tennal jumperh 75 I - 1m BellJerry Bums. Brad Long, Pau! Steele, Kelly Gtock, Todd Herman, Steve Thomas, Bren: Hackett. 2nd row: Assistant Coach Rob Fields, Sam jackson, Keith Mberg. Coach Mike Sandifar. Ron Hunt, Ron BarneuJohn Carter and Assistant Ceach Doug Bartoh I .l W . Men's BaskeiballK89 :'Ir ' .wuvm L22 .. . V , ' ' m' n ,;i Upper left: it's in the hole! Upper right Nice shori Lower left: And he was feuled on the sh- Lower right Keith Nubine from 15V 9WMcn's Basketball Upper left: Steve Thomas was good in the reserve role. Center; Kelly Glock, looking for the open manl as always. Lower left: jerry Burns drives to the basket for two, Right: Sam jackson got many slams last year Men's Basketballml SC Womenhs Hoop: Best Year Ever Southwesternk Women's Basketball had an in- credibly good 1984-85 season, getting their 29 school records Uncluding winning sixteen gamest and getting their Grst bid to the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics tNAIm tournament. At the start of the season no one, except perhaps Coach Gerald Raines and his players, thOught the team had the size, strength or depth to do very well. As the season aged, the critics were forced to eat their words as the women won close, tough battles with Hare, fi- nesse, and style. Determination, agility and speed enabled the team to set records for steals and assists. Denise Ftuechting is the only graduate from the team. The Lady Builders can look fOrt ward to hooping the opponents next year with confidence. Top tow: Cindy Smith, Lori Green, Shelly Robinson, Denise Fruechting, Lynda Brenner. Bottom row: Lisa Collins, Tina Saunders, me Vandell, and Shawna Wofford, 92XWomen's BasketbaH Top photo: Coach Gerald Raines Upper left: Shelly Robinson deOnSUatES the grace of a ballerina Upper center: Shawna Woffmd does a piromte ID impress the opponent. Upper right: Lynda Brenner reaches me timewarp. First I .m Ln-Ml you Iump lo the left . . . Lets do the umewarp boogxe. M41 Bonom lefL Shawna returned to SC tradixion with a jump .- 2:4: 5.-- shot Women s BasketbalU95 r n 7617-53771 40 Upper left: Lisa Collins asks, Did someone say the'y were takmg piczures? Womcni Baskcdmll . . 7. . SC 0 ponent Upper nght' Demse Fruechtmg yells, Watch our! Thls 92 A um 52 onels going. 91 Sr. john's 60 69 Kansas Wes. $3 ??tlom righ-x: Look Mom, Four .Iguimt one and I made :2 12:32:? 5 g; It. says Lon Green, 80 K. Newman 37 65 McPherson 59 71 Bethany 57 59 St Mary's 62 of Omaha 67 Hastings 60 76 Perue 45 77, Ottawa 61 67 Sterling 78 67 Tabor 75 49 St. Mary's 68 of the Plains 524 Kansas Wu. 75 55 Fricndi 51 76 Bethcl 48 79 McPherson 60 m Bethany 50 76 Baths! 422 90 Ottawa 54 63 Sterling 69 7B Tabor 65 54 St Mary's M of the Plains 48 St Mary's 84 of the Plains 947Women7s Baskctball uthwestern Men,s Golf Win onference 'I I SC golfers can be prOud of themselves this year. They won the conference with Tim Young plac- ing third, Chris Liermann placing fourth andjeff Storts placing fifth. At the NAIA Championship, SC placed fifth as a team. Chns Liermann was the individual medahst and won the chance to go to the National competttion in Phoenix, Arizona. Upper left: Brad Long seriously studies where that ball is going to go. Upper center: Golhng can be fun when you donht have to carry the bag! Upper right: The ball seems to go right where Tim Young dtreCts IL Left: Front row' Chris Liermann, Tim Young, Brad Long. Second tow: Darren BlakeJeff SKOIKS,JEH Lewis, Paul Steele and Coach Bill Stephens, Men's GOIUQS S.C. Menhs Tennis We are certainly proud of our menhs tennis this year. The Builder men, with the devoted coach- ing ofGeorge Gangwere and Cecil Findley, were the victors of two tournaments. As stated by GeOtge Gangwere, We are at the top this year. The six leading players are: 1. Darren Boyd 2. Randy Smith 3. Loren Rapp 4. Russell Weihe 5. Rick Mack 6, Steve Thomast Of these six play- ers, we are losing three of the top but to gradu- ation. Cecil Findley will be coaching next year's team. He believes his incoming freshmen will come close to filling the shoes of their ptedeces- sors. Overall the tennis team placed second in the KCAC Championship. We expeCt to take fits: place next year. 9WMen's Tennis Top-Left to righttCCCH Findley, Randy Smith, Russell Weihe. Rick Mark, Loren Rapp, Steve Zendajas, Darren Boyd, Spoo, and George Gangwete. Middle-HOW do you hit the ball Darren? Like this. : h gm. -- -v-4F- Ie' - um -11,: n'n-n W! . 'Atll '1 SC Opponent 2 Cowley County 7 0 Kunsas State 9 7 Ottawa 2 9 Sterling 0 7 McPherson 1 1 Washbum 8 S Tabor at 7 Cowlcy Caumy 2 1 Many a- 6 Bethe! 3 Tap left-Dznen prepares a return wkh a tongue twister Upper mxddle h s a bird, It's a plane, no it's the awesome return of Russell Weihe Bottom righr-Coach Gangwere looks for zesty players, Bouom lefrW'Take that, yells Randy What do you mean chicken 1egs. Men's TeanW AbOve: lst row: Bobby Smith, Steve Wickjim Keesling, Kent Tuxhom, Dallas Bergstrom, William Davis, Sterling Hinson, Richard Kurt 2nd rowzjohn Nichols, Mike Schmidt. Stuart Walling, john Cato, SCOu Rundell, Hamp Fondren, Chris Sandcm 3rd row: Mark Rugglt-s, Adrian Smkh, Kevin Nicholas, Timmy Taylor, Tracy Brooks, Calvin Fowler. Nathan Beard. 4th row: Rick Trimmell, Juan Wallace, Ricky Tellis Ron Barnm, William Cartel. Calvin Fowler, Andrew McGary. 5th row: Brian Lenz, Davxd Clark Steve Peebles, Gene Robertson, Brian Thompson, Brad O'Neal. Dan Dickey, Henry Manuel. 6th row: Shawna Wofford, Diana Gilkey, Gena Thomas, Marsha White, Tracyjuden, me Newton, Shercy Hudson, Denise Robbins, Kathy Boone. 7th row: Coach Jim Helmet, Anton Stewart and Mike Kirkland. Right: Ritk Tximmell makes his move in the 1500 meters. 9NTmck ,f V. hLAL Champs Third Time The 1985 Southwestern Men's Track team took the KCAC title for the third year in a row They won by 81 points over the runner- up, taking eleven events and having nine athletes named as All-KCAC. The Women finished 2nd in the KCAC with the highesr finish ever, winning four events in the Championship meet with seven All-KCAC athletes. In the NAIA DisttiCt 10 championships, bOth men and women finished 2nd in team Standings. During the Indoor Track season the women established six new school records and the men set nine new school records At the NAIA National Championships, Bryan Thompson took 4th in the shot put and Mark Ruggles placed 6th in the marathon. Both were named all Americans bringing the total All-Ametican performances for Southwestern in the last four years to twenty-sevent In the outdoor season the men set eleven new school records and the women set seventeen new school records. Coachjim Helmet has reason to be proud of his teams! Track Records Meet Score NAM National Championship 11th Undoorl OCC lnx'imtional No Team Score SC QUAD Men 15: Women lst limporia State lst 2nd McPltenon 15x 15K Bethany 2nd 6th Donne Relays No Team Store Southwestern Relays No Team Store KCAC Championship t'Outdoorl lst 2nd NAM District 10 2nd 2nd f In- Tellis clears the bar 1n the high jump. t t Brian Lcntz. on his way to anothet viCtory in the up Tracld99 LOWTrack Upper left. A Successful handoff brought the Builders 3 win in the 4 x 100 relay. Upper right: Shawna WoHord wms the 100, Lower lefL The Builders ran away wixh this 4 x 440 ml: Lower right: A new generation of fans. --v.. -mswo'wv. cs... ... Upper left: UHGGG! Upper right. William Carter wmning the 4 x 440 Lower left: Some track groupies. Lower right' Denise Robbins digs down deep Trackuox Cheerleaders: E Rally Spirit! The 1984-85 Foetball and Basketball cheer- leaders verbally manifested their school spirit by encouraging crowd support. Their enthusiasm and leadership came across, not only on the football field, but on the basketball court as well. Their dedication and hard work was expressed through their pep rallies, banners, and long hours of practice, These two groups that represented SC gave us spirit, enthusiasm, and pridet Upper right: The F00tball cheerleaders, from the left, are: Tom Rains,jolene English, Sheri Prochaska, Trisha Davis, Connie Bcaversjcnniter Henderson, Pam Filmore, Debbie Minick, Tracy Samms, and David Henke. Above: The Basketball Cheerleaders in one of their more precarious positions. Ah0ve jennifer Henderson is so good that she tan thcc with her eyes closed. lOZIhCheerleadets Mike Kirkland. W215 in charge of the trainers, hcmfim Erom rie 50ft handed expertise of trainer Carmela Williams. Bite the bullet, Ricky! Trainers Vital T0 Athletes The athletic trainers play a vital part behind the Sports scenes, They provide support to the play- ers through their work of taping, treating, and rehabilitating injuries. Many of their various oth er jobs include, keeping equipment in good re- pair, and keeping Stats and records. Although their hard work and effort is seldom publically recognized, it is nonetheless appreciated by the athletes arid coachesr Special thanks goes to Mike Kirkland, Carmela Williams, and Kathy Boone for their dedication in both interecoliee giate arid intramural sportsi i E 1 i I 't a : '. Freshman Kathy Boone i5 a trainer, in addition to being a member of Cross Country and Track TrainersIlOB Intramurals Explode The Intramural program enjoyed one of its most Successful years in recent history. The program featured no: only increased participation in the Sports held in the past but also the addition of some new activities. Gerald Raines, faculty di- rector, and Ron Hunt, student director, provided excellent leadership and organization for this year's competitions, Above: Even the RD'S got into the SpArit. Right: Lori Green: Ho, ho, ho! Upper right The intramural volleyball ChampiOns, from top lsf: KO right1John Carter,Pam Wimmer,Todd Herman, Scou Davis, Ted Cunningham, Bobbi Tuders, Sandy Humphries, Tammy Perry,jerry Burns and horizontal Brent Hackeu. lOUlntramurals i E ? Above: Look, up in the air' Its a bird, it's a plane, it's . . Upper ER: Coach HEIITlCI needs to ' look at the birdie Center left: These peeple are late for work Far lower left: Kris Jerome and Denise Fruechting were referees. 691 k straight girls! Near lower left: Wrong sport shorty! lmramuralsHOS Left: Sandra Brammler and Marylee Ramsay jump it up Upper right: Micki McCorkle gomg for the Strikeout in inuamuml softball. Lower right. Ramsay shooting her patented jumper. 106Hntramurals Upper left: The champmns 0f softball were a mcdy crew. Lower left: Winning smiles: the Superior; were. Rightjubal Wined MuL Iinroe becomes adamem over a tall. Inuamuralshm Still More Campus Life Top left: Dick Valyer runs, but he canno: hide. T0p right: Pat Doyle and Diane Szeadham get down to Business. Center: Lewis lehreath seems overshadowed by the State nOVVEl'. Lower left: Karen Blake gets a squeeze from the Presidem. Lower center: Little Deb Randolph and Big Deb McCullough help keep the campus running smoothly. Lower right: IE5 fall again outside Reid Hall and Bill Rinkenbaugh is mkmg 1t up lOWSHlI More Campus Life Culrenx students at the inauguration of Presidem ke. above, and dining in the basement of hall, no longer around, are past Students. ' People People Beginning with a class of three students, meeting in the second story Over Baden's General Store, Southwestern College has expanded its enrollment to include many students of various cultural and ethnic backgrounds, representing diverse faiths and nationalities. Southwestern College has seen some of its students achieve positions of prominence in society, and history-helped to understand the world from a different perspective by our exceptional faculty. This college has grown, and been guided, by past and present administrations which valued, and continue to value, the liberal arts education and realize the contribution Southwestern College can, and has, made to history, As students, we enter Southwestern with many ideas, and leave with many more-some changed, some revised, Others new and original. Out thoughts, our ideas and our beliefs were challenged by our peers. Our professors and other peeple we came in contact with during our years at SC. Classwork was not the only thing in our lives at SC, however, the football championship, debate championship and Other superior achievements, by students and faculty alike, marked this year as a year of renewed interest in our school and a renewed desire to achieve. As Students, faCulty, administrators and staff- we each, in our Own way, have cast our shadow; each becoming a part of the history of Southwestern College. 1 1W PeoPIe C. l.ghddui hhhdh x a yut L: y ,t,hhw u'o Above left: The drive IO build Cixcle drive involved srudems and faculty alike Above: A literary society of the past. Left: These Students graduated during World War I. Peepleh 11 IIHPeople Southweswrnk Students have a lo: of books. Adams, Bruce Alexander, Kelley Allgood, Don Anderson, David Anderson, Michelle Andrews, Calvin Ankrom, Lany Arthur, Damca Ashenfelter, Rita Ashlock, Sherri Bales, April Barnes, james Barnett, ROn Beal,jill Braddy Bean, Paul Beavers, Connie Belden. joseph Bell, Kevin Benneu, Vicki Bergstrom, Chris BCIgSUOm, Dallas Bitrle, Leland Black, Cindy Blake, Becky Blake, Darin Bianks, Edgar Blevins, Brian Blevins, Pam Bliss, Mark Bogie. David Boling, Lisa Boone, Kathy Bower, Annette Boyd, Darren Bradshaw, Lester Brammeier, Sandra Brenner, Lynda Brinker, Kevin Britt,Johnny Brooks, Tracy Brown, Laura Bruendl, Amy Buechner, Beth Bunting, Kent Burley, Katherine Burns,Jerry Buterbaugh, Charlene Buller,Jane Butlet, Venus Butters, Aileen Call. Darla Can, Ryan Carroll, David Carter,John Carter, William Calo,John Chancenor, Teresa Channel, Ann Christopher, Brad Church, Mary Lou Cink, Teresa Clatk, David Clark, Keith Clark, Pauy Colberg, Susan Coleman. George Collier, Eric ! Collins, Lisa 5 Collins, Michael V i ;-'f', 'V ; Colvin, Kermit I'll '45.. H1335$32 Kim Newton How do you Spell that word? Cook,Jeff Cowger, Les Cox,Judy Crandall, Fred Crandall, Margorie Crawford, Mark Crenshaw, Lucinda Torres Crenshaw, Wes Curr, Richard Davis, Kevin Davis, William DeVary. Jon Dickcy, Dan Dillon, Margy Dixon, DeeAnn Dobosenski, Carmen Doleman, Darryl Dowell, Leslle Dowers, Lee Drager, james Dubowsky, Sondra Dunbar, Mike Dyer, Amy Edmonds, Nancy Eis,jeri Ekpo, Patience Ellis, Lisa English,jolene Epperson, Kene EsmsJulie Faber, Lisa Famum, Rhonda Farris, jason Fell, Penny Fell, Tom UMPeopIe joy Palmer talks with an alumnus at the annual Phon-a- :hon Ferguson. Pam Fields, Janet Fillmore, Pam Fink, E, Patrick Flaming, Garth Fondren, Hamp Fort, Doug Fowler, Calvin Frucchting, Denise Gann, Kathy Gaylord, jan George, Kevin George, Sonja Gilkey, Dianna Gillig, Stacy Glock, Kelly Glock, Rebecca Godwin, Sheana Getschall, Malynda Graber, Mark Graber, Sharlan Gravensmin, Mark Green, Alphonso Gleen, Bill Green, Charles Green, Eddie Green, Lori Groff, Travis Grout, Robert Habluetzel, Randy Hacken, Brent Hager, DOnaLd Hall, Kathleen Hall, Sandra Handlin, Roy Peopld 1 15 Hanna. Annerra Hardin, Mel Harris, Stephanie Hartley, Kevin Hawkins, Brad Hedges, Marian Heidegger, Kaxri Henke, David Herman, Todd Hessmi, Cathy Hessini, Sylvie Hickman, Melinda Hickman, Michelle Hicks, Ross Hilcman, Marie Hill, Charles Hilton, Rocky Hmer, Harold Hinkel,Joy Hinson, Sterling Hoeffgen, Thomas Hood, Derek Hood, Robert Horn, Mary jo Horn, Rick Homer, Nancy Houghton, Baxbara Huckvale, Danny Huddleston, Gail Hudson, Sheri Huffstetler, Pa! Humphries, Sandy Hunt, Ron Hutton, Dan Hynd, Phyllis llMPeople Two cutd Southwestern's mp runner, Mike Schmidt, catches up on Ibach, Charlene Iwig, Kristen Jackson, Pam Jackson, Sam jantz,jennifer jarnigan,jeff Jefferson, Sherry jeffnes, Sonja jerome, Kris johannes, Sheryl johnson, Suzxe johnsron, Ray jones, Dale Juden, Tracy Kadau, Vicki Kahrs, Lisa Keesling, james Kendrick, Debra Key.James Kieler, Bill Killblane, BEIhEl King. Tara Kingsbury, Blaine Kitrleson,jody Klugh,Jon Klugh, Onie Koesmr, Laurie Kowelman, Paul Kutz, Cindy Layton, Kevm Leedy, Stan Leggett, Susie Lcnz. Brian Lewis,jeff Lewis, Monty 0:914:11 1 I 1 Liggett, Kathleen Lindcr, Tracy Lively, Kristi Lolar, Frank Long, Brad Lusker, Aaron McBech, Bart McCorkle, Michelle McCorkle, Terri McCoy, Larisa McDowell, Mike McGary, Andrew McGee, Jeff Mack, RLchard McQueeney, Linda Welch Magee, Michael Manuel, Henry Mason, Tommy Mercer, Kim Minick, Deb Montgomery. Yvette Moon, Debbie Mooney, Todd Morey, Ken! Morris, john Mueller, Susan Mundr, Rick Narvaes, Cindy Ndamati, Sam Neeley. Vic Neely, Art Nelson, Mary Beth Newman, David Newton, Burlon Newton, Kimberly Tony Reagan prepares to blow the whistle 0n the Mound- builder phorographer. Kevin Nugen-The Thinker, 118lPe0ple Nguyen, Minh Nicholas. Kevin NicholsJolm Nikipclo, Harold Nilles,julie NRSpel, Brent Nispcl, Shanna Noelker, Gary Nonken, Scott Nossaman, Ron Nubine, Keith Nuckols, Mark Nugen, Kevin Nutter, Margam Nyberg, Paul Okon, Archie Oliver, Malcolm Omori, Satoru O'Neal, Brad Otis, Pam Owcns. Sttve Page. Scott Palmer,joy Patrick. Carol Patton, Ban Paulin, Kristina Peacock, Renee Peebles. Stephen Pcrkins.jocclyn Perry, Tammy Plummer, Marianna Podschum, Gary Pokorney, Cherri Pokera, Bilrbara Pope, Rodney Will Wabaunsee is congrarulared for out-doing Michael jackson. People I 1 19 Porter, Richard Potts, Kevin Presley, Mark Prochaska, Sheri Quillen,Jennifer Rains, Mavis Rains, Tom Ramsay, Marylce Rapp, Gayla Rapp, Loren Ratzlaff, Ricky Ranch, Michael Regnier, Doug Reid, Terri Reiser, Greg Raiser, Wendy Re:horsr,Jan Rerhorst, Steve Reynolds, Wilham Rich, Curtis Richardson, Mark Richardson. Rob Riggs, Cindy Robbins, Denise Robertson, Gene Robinson, Shelly Rodda, Elliot: Rowe, Karen Ruggles, Mark Rundell, Scorr Samms, Tracy SandbulteJanc Sanders, Shawn Saunders,J0hn Saunders. Terri Above: The Narional Guard visited the campus in March. Right: Registration is over, much to the ecsrasy of these upstanding, hardworking, idiots IZWPeOPIE Left: Hal Small, what a character! Below: Another exciting class period at SC. Saunders, Tina Saunders, Vicki Sawyer, Verna Schafer, Gary Schmidt, Mike Schroeder, Tim Schuppener, Louise Scott,james Seabom, Monte Sears, Connie Seatom Carolyn Seibel, Kent Senseman, Catol Shaw. Marguerita Sherring, Vinod Shields, judy Shimizu, Akemi Shrader, Howard Sloan, Damaz Small, Hal Smith, Adrian Smith, Bobby Smith, Cathy Smith, Cindy Smith. Kenneth Smith. Randal Smith, Rick Smithhisler, Dennis Snell, Lennah Spear, Mildred Spouedhorse, Shaun Starkey, Leann Steele, Paul Steinberg, Daniel Stinson, Greg Marylee Ramsay and Mark Gravensrem confuse people at Halloween. Srotts,jeff Srrand, Eric Sturd, LeeAnn Sweet, Denise Synstegard, Naomi Tellis, Ricky Thomas, Gena Thomas, Steve Thompson, Bryan Tiner,Jubal Tinkler, Darren Tipton, Elsie Titmus, Susan Todd, Evelyn Todd, Sonja Trimmel, Rle Tuchscherer, Anne Tucker, Debbie Tuders, Bobbi Tuxhorn, Kent Unruh, jeff Uwakwe, Chuks. Vacca,Joey Wabaunsee, Will Wallace,Juan Walters. Mark Wampler, jeff Ward, Andre Watson, David Warson, Karen Walters, Aaron Weihe, Russell Welch, Leola ' Welch, Mart 5,3 5 Wheeler,Susan H. - I k. l m V g , 122 People Not pxctured: Avery, Fred Beard, Nathaniel Benton, Greg Biller, Sheryl Bixel, Paul Blue, Sylveszer Booher, Kimberlee Boyce, Chris Bundage, Clyde Carson, David Cherveny, Karla Cleveland, Andre Cunningham. Ted Dillon, Kathleen Esiet, Ekan Ferguson. Michacl Goodwin, Marsha Griffin. Lynn Hadley, Troy Hawkins. Ellen HendersonJenniisr Hill, Leland Howe, Michael Jackson. jackie Kepper, Cathleeh Krug, Betty Kurt, Richard Liermann, Chris Low, David MacDonald, Tim Markwardt, Kevin Marteney, Brenda While, Btcndn White, Del White, Karen White, Mmsha Wick, Sieve Williams, Byron Willmms, Carmella Williams, Lori Williams, Mary Willis, Sheila Wimmcr, Patti Winzer, Stanley Wise, Monica Woffard, Shawna Wollard, Bess Yandell, Kim Ybarra,Jamcs Young, Gerald Young. Tim Zendejas, Steve Zerbe, Brenda Zimmerman, Cindy Zimmerman, Nancy Nutrle, Renee O'Dell, Jennie Ochoma, Chislee Okafar. Amechi Orvis, David Phillxppe, Paula Phrakomkham, Thoummy Pond, Charles Reed, Roben Sampson, Wayne Sanders, Obra Sauzek, Timn Shetron. Janice Smith, Susan Smock, Mary Stephan, Timothy Stout, Randy Taylor, Timmy Thomas, Charles Teatley, Orlando Updike, Douglas Walling, Stuart Webb, Danne Williams, johnny Left: Vic Neeley plucks dreams our of the an. Pcopld 123 Centennial Candids Upper left: President Bruce Bl lake addresses the Centenial week Chapel. Upper right Trustee Carl Martin distributes Centennial medallions. Center right: The Choir warmed up thE' audience for the speaker. Borrom: Founder s Day participants spill on: of Christy to wait for the Balloon Launch. I . Upper left; The crowd awaits th signal to release. Center left: Although they had Ijule time, the workers finiQhed Chriuy lobby in time for xhe celebration, Lower left: The cake for the Birthday Parry was designed and decorated by Irene Lively, Upper right Brad Chrismpher leaves the Founder's Day COHVOC'AKIOH inspxred. Lower right Balloons Inflated by Kavin Potts reached many srrange places. Centennial Candidsllli Right: Fran Broadhurst, school mascot. Far nghr: Coach Holdeman ignores the laces on this short pass. Archambcau, Ruth Archambo, Larry Anderson, Don 8330!, Mary Barber,jim Bechtel, Leda Bernard, Dorothy Blake, Bruce Blake, Mary Boling, Sue Boucher, Michelle Boucher, Troy Brown, Warren Bumgamer, Shawn Butler, joAnn Caldwell,jay Chaplin, Leighton Charlton, Judith Couchman, Glennis Cox, Beverly Cox, Norma Daniel, Dan Dubowsky, Lee Evans, Bob Findley, Cecil Foster, Ed Gangwere, George Glenn, Leona Gray, Wallace Hadsall, Becky Hardin, Annie Helmer,jim Helpingstine, BiH Hessini, Marguerite Hickman, Kathy 1 26XFaculzy Balloons with messages from Students and faculty were released on the steps of Chrisry. The balloons reached many SIRKCS. Upper right: President Bruce Blake gave a TV interview. Lower right: The birthday cake to celebrate Southwestern's 100 years. Centennial CaudidsKlB Seared: Mary Jo Horn, Deborah Minick,jill Braddy Beal, Scort Nonkcn. lsr row: Anne Tuchscherer. 2nd row: Amy Dyer, Momca Gibson Wise. 3rd row. Dale jones, Lisa Ellis, Greg Raiser, Onie Klugh. 4th row: Marjorie Crandall, Kim Mercer, Melinda Hickman, Susan Mueller, Mary Williams, Susie Leggerr 5th row: Rebecca Glock, Gary Schafer, Annette Bower. Margy Dillon. Ellen Hawkms, Brenda Marreney, Aaron Waters. 61h row: Pam Otis, Carol Patrick, Elsie Tipton, Teresa ChancelIOr, Malcolm Oliver, Brad Long, Don Allgood, Shanna NisPel. 7rh row: Brenda White, Kent Bunting, Cynthia Zimmerman,Judy Cox,jody Kirrleson, Steve Mueller,john Klugh,J. Scocr Page, Shaun Hollis. Centennial Scholars As many as one hundred students will receive tuition free education ar Southwestern College in Winfield. Kansas, next year, proclaimed an October 1980 press release. , . . made possible thrOugh a unique scholar- ship program known as the 'Centennial Scholars; which kicks off the colleges approaching centennial. Qualified students were SOught to ene roll at Southwestern as freshmen in the fall 011981 to be part olthe 1985 Centennial Class. Most ofthe Scholars were from Kansas, but other states were also represented. Eighty-eighr different students were Centennial Scholars for part or all of the 1981-1985 period when the special scholar- ships were available, Thirty-five of these students held the scholarships for all four years, most recelving a total of $12,750 in assisrancer Dale jones, Susan Mueller and Brad Long malntamed perfect 4.0 grade point averages for the four years. During the fall term of 1984. the fifty-eighr students holding Centennial Scholarships had a combined grade point average of 3.667. Most of these fifty-elghr students graduated in May 1985 as part of one of the largest graduating Classes at Southwestern since 1971. The Centennial Scholars program, according to Forrest Robinson, then interim president of SC, was an unprecedented program lestablishedl to provide exceptional recognition of scholarship and to emphasize SOUth- western's continuing commitment to academic excellence. laolCentennial Scholars Chris Bergstrom, Mike Dunbar, LeAnn Starkey, Kent Morey and joey Vacca. Not picrured: Paul Bean, Laura Brown, Wesley Crenshaw, Kristina Dutton, Denise Fruechring. Bill Kieler, Michelle McCorkle, David Newman, Kent Seibel, Lynnette Smirh. Mary Swayne, and Lucrnda Torres. 151 row: SuSan Mueller, Lisa Boling, Susie Leggcu, Michelle McCorkle, Deborah Minick. 2nd row: Kimberly Mercer. Teresa Cink. Gayla Rapp, Shanna Nispel, Denise Fruechting. 3rd row: Scou Nonken, Arthur Neely, Don Allgood. Brad Long, Mirlmrl Dunbar. ths Who Each year, a group of students are chosen for Who's Who Among Students in American Uni. versities and Colleges. These individuals are cho- sen by a committee of faculty and students. They are chosen for: scholarship, service to South- western College, citizenship and service to the world and for porential for leadership, Upper Lef'z: joey Vacca. Lower left: jodell Kittleson. Who's WhollSl Rig ht: Masterbuildcr, Joey Vacca, Far right: Masmrbuilder, Calvin Andrews Cemer left: Masterbuilder, Teresa Cinkh Center middle: Masterbuilder. Lisa Bolingh Center right: Masterbuilder, Mike Dunbar, Lewer left: Valedictorian and Maszerbuilder, Brad Long. Lewer center: Valedicmxian, Dale jones. Lower right: Valedicrorian, Susan Mueller. lehElnmvy The Honors Convocation for the class of 1985 was held in Richardson Auditorium on April 22 at 10:00 am. Activities included recognition of special honors and an address by Dr. Bruce Blake. Valedictorians were Dale jones, Brad Long and Susan Mueller, who all achieved a Honors, Honors, Honors perfect 4.0 grade point average in four years at Southwestern. The masterbuilders nominated and chosen by the Entire student body were: Calvin Andrews, Lisa Boling, Teresa Cink, Michael Dunbar, Brad Long and joey Vacca. Congratulations seniors! Centennial Graduation Ninety degree heat, sunshine. speaker Coretta Scott ng cancellmg at the last minute, joy. tears and laughter all go into making the 1985 graduation convocation. President Bruce Blake filled in as Speaker and the diplomas made their way into each seniofs hand. In turn they each gave Dr. Blake :1 golf ball as a gift. The band played, Centennial ballOOns were set adrift, the Alma Mater was sung, congratulations were extended and punch and cookies were consumed. Another class is on: m the world! Top. Rapidly filling Sonnet Stadium. Center: Security was ught In anticipation of Mrs. King's visit, Lower left: Karen White asks how to put on her Medallion. Lower 11 hr: Ted Cunnin vham and Mar uerita Shaw ose. 8 E S P Upper right: Illustrious faculty makes its entrance. Center lefr Brad Christopher shows what Iht smart dressed grad wore. Center right: Dr. David Nichols, Centennial Committee Chairman, was left holding the flowers when Coretta Scott King was unable to amend commencement. Lower: 15 Mom in the crowd? 1 n l3r mu :'.uh L'ppcr MI: Dmnc McKnight, Don Allgood and jcfl' Wamplcr ready to commence. Upper right Prestdent Blake filling in for Mrs. King. Ccmct left. Making their final entrant's Joey Vacm, Anne Tuchschrrer and Aaron Wanera. Center right: Paul Steele adju5ts his tassle, Lower: In a few minutes it 15 all over and just beginning. A ACADEMICS7ORGANIZATIONS 17 Adams, Bruce 30, 31, 32, 59, 112 A1exander, Kelley7 71, 112 Allen, Waker 128 Allgood, Don 30, 31, 32, 43, 65, 112, 130, 131, 133 ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA 44 ALPHA SIGMA CHI 50 Anderson, David 52, 112 Anderson, Donald 126 Anderson, Michelle 42, 49, 57, 112 Andrews, Calvin 68, 80, 112, 132 Ankrom, Larry 112 Archambeau, Ruth 126 Archambo, Larry 21, 70, 71, 126 Arthur, Danica 28, 42,43, 85, 112 Ashenfelter, Rita 112 Ashlock, Sherri 42, 68, 69, 112 Atherton,john 128 ATHLETICS 73 Avery, Fred 80, 123 Avery, john 80 B Bagot, Mary 126 Bailey, Leah 128 Bales, April 79, 112 Ball, Dwight 80 BAND 71 Barber,james 21,126 Barnesjames 112 Barnett, Ronald 24, 26, 58, 89. 98, 112 Barnum, Mark 80 Barto, Dng 89 Bean, Paul 112, 130 Beard, Nathaniel 98, 123 Beavers, Connie 23, 44, 57, 68, 69, 71, 102, 112 Bechtel, Leda 126 Beldon,joseph 80, 112 8e11, Kevin 89, 112 Bennett, Vicki 112 Benton, Greg 123 Bergstrom, Chris 58, 80, 112, 130 Bergstrom, Dallas 72, 76, 98, 112 Bernard, Dorothy 126 BETA BETA BETA 6O Bevis, Teresa 40 Eggs, Brian 128 Billet, Sheryl 123 Bittle, Leland 112 Bixel, Paul 39, 105, 123 B1ack, Cindy BLACK STUDENT UNION 46-47 Blake, Becky 112 Blake, Bruce 20, 29, 65, 80, 108, 124, 126, 129, 1367Index INDEX Blake, Darren 95, 112 Blake, Karen 25, 50, 108 B1ake, Mary 21, 126 Blanks, Edgar 36, 53, 65, 112 Blevins, Brian 27, 58, 80, 112 Blevins, Pamela 58, 86, 112 B1155. Mark 80, 112 Blue, Sylvester 123 Bogie, David 69, 112 801mg, Lisa 26, 59, 86, 112, 131, 132 Boling, Sue 126 Booher, Kimberlee 123 Boone, Kathy 76, 78, 98, 103, 112 Boucher, Michelle 45, 126 Boucher, Troy 126 Bower, Annette 61, 64, 112, 130 Bche, Chris 123 Boyd, Darren 24, 86, 87, 117 Bozich, Cheryl 50, 62, 128 Braddy,jill 37, 112, 130 Bradshaw, Lester 80, 112 Brammeier, Sandy 60, 106, 113 Brenner, Lynda 92, 93, 113 Brinker, Kevin 113 Britnjohnny 113 Broadhurst, Fran 22, 23, 41, 53, 54, 58, 126, 128 Brockway, Steve 53, 68 Brooks, Chris 80 Brooks, Tracy 80, 98, 113 Brown, Laura 40, 42, 113, 130 Br0wn, Warren 126 Bruendl, Amy 68, 113 Buechner, Beth 67. 68, 113 Bumgarner, Shawn 126 Bundage, Clyde 123 Bunting, Kent 113, 130 Burley, Kathi 113 Burns,jerry 89, 91, 104, 105, 113 Burerbaugh, Charlotte 113 Butler,jane 50, 113 But1er.joann 126 Butler, Venus 113 Butters, Ai1een 113 C CARE 52 CCCP 51 CCOM 53 Culdwe11,jay 22, 58, 126 Call, Dada 42, 43, 113 Callison, Norman 25 CAMPUS LIFE 36, 79, 108 CAMPUS PLAYERS 55 Can, Ryan 31, 68, 71, 113 Carroll, David 32, 40, 41, 113 Carson, David 80, 123 Carter,john 88, 104, 113 Carter, William 76, 98, 101, 113 Cato,John 76, 98, 113 Cato, Shanda 128 CENTENNIAL CANDIDS 124-125 CENTENNIAL SCHOLARS 130 Chancellor, Teresa 60, 113, 130 Channe1, Ann 60, 113 ChapIin, Lieghton 61, 126 Charlt011,Judith 126 CHEERLEADERS 102 Cherveny, Karla 123 CHOIR 68 CHRISTMAS WINTER WONDERLAND Christopher, Brad 23, 38, 80, 113, 119, 125,1 Church, Mary LOu 36, 44, 57, 72, 113 Cink, Teresa 22, 61, 113, 131, 132 Clark, David 59, 80, 98, 113 Clark, Elaine 128 Clark, Keith 80, 113 Clark, Patty 24, 42, 45, 113 CLASS OFFICERS 72 Cleveland, Andie 80, 123 CLOSING 142-144 Cohen, Regina1d 8O Colberg, Susan 23, 42, 45, 86, 113 Cole,joseph 128 Coleman, George 113 COLLEGIAN 64 Collier, Eric 38, 113 Collins, Lisa 92, 94, 113 Co1lins, Mike 113 Colvin Cheri 58, 59 Co1vin, Kermit 30, 31, 58, 59, 60, 65, 113 COMPANY OF WAYWARD SAINTS 30 Cook,jeff 80, 114 C0uchman, Glennis 49, 126 COI'NTRY DANCE 43 Cowdrey, Charlie 79, 80, 128 Cowger, Leslie 40, 41, 65, 68, 114 Cox, Beverly 126 COX,JLIdy 114, 130 Cox, Norma 126 Crandal1, Fred 114 CrandaH, Margarie 60, 114 Crawford, Clarissa 24, 42, 43, 45 Crawford, Mark 114 Crenshaw, Lucinda 60,62, 114, 130 Crenshaw, Wes 114, 130 Cunningham, Ted 104, 123, 133 Curtis, Robert 128 Curt, Richard 114 D Daniel, Dan 62, 126 Davis, Kevin 80, 114 Davis, Patricia 68, 102 Davis, Scott 104 Davis, William 80, 98, 114 DeArmond, William 66, 128 DEBATE 63 Decker, Ralph 128 fey, Doug 32 Mon, Sonja 40 ' amjon 80, 114 Michael 128 y, Daniel 60, 98, 114 , Kathleen 123 111:1. Margy 61, 64, 114, 150 m, DeeAnn 40, 51, 53, 67, 68, 71, 114 osenski, Carmen 114 1 man, Darryl 114 1111 LIFE 58-59 7.11-, Leslie Deanne 32, 45, 49, 68, 69, 114 1: 1 ,Michael Lee 48,61, 114 Patrick 108, 128 njames 114 ',,. 3 ,Shari 40 1 wsky, Lee 126 , 1 sky, Sondra 28, 60, 65, 114 11111,, Mike 27, 39, 61, 80, 82, 114, 120, 131, 1 Amy 44,61,114,130 :7 d5, Nancy 31, 53, 65, 114 Eli 42, 60, 114 Patience 114 Lisa 22, 44, 60, 65, 114, 130 1111 Jolene 50, 51, 52, 54, 57, 59,68, 102, 14 yon, Kerie 114 1,,son, Eddie 128 ,- Ekan 123 julie 67,71, 114 311,, Robert 21, 126 13,Lisa 114 1' n,Ronda 68,71,114 Jason 65. 80, 114 , 1n, Sandy 21, 128 , Penny 114 5 Tom 61, 114 Lynn 128 on, Michael 123 ion, Pam 24, 26, 43, 45, 56, 58, 60, 115 ,janet 58, 115 1:3 .1, Robbie 89 Pam 50, 51, 59, 102, 115 'cy,Cec1186,87, 126 Patrick 115 1 g, Garth 80, 115 121-1, Hamp 80, 98, 115 BALL 8083 1. h, Alien 80 :,, DOug 38, 60, 115 I Cr, Edward 126 Calvin 80, 83, 98, 115 -1, Maria 25 Frey, Robbie 40 Fmechting, Denise 85, 92, 94, 105, 115, 130, 131 G GAMMA OMICRON 49 Gangwere, George 87, 126 Gann, Kathy 115 Gaylord,jar1 115 George, Kevin 80, 115 George, Sonya 66, 115 Gibson, Benn 128 Giffin,jason 80 Gilbreath, Lewis 108, 128 Gilkey, Dianne 98, 115 Gillig, Stacy 42, 115 Glenn, Leona 126 Glock, Kelly 89, 91, 115 Glock, Rebecca 1115, 130 Godwin, Sheana 115 Goertz, Vernon 128 GOLF 95 Goodwin, Marsha 123 Gotschall, Malynda 44, 64, 71, 115 Graber, Mark 67, 71, 115 Graber, Sharlann 115 GRADUATION 133-135 Gravenstein, Mark 28, 68, 69, 72, 102, 115, 122 Gravenstein, Monte 21, 128 Gray, Wallace 53, 62, 126 Grayson, Kelvin 80 Green, Alphonso 80, 115 Green, Bill 40, 115 Green, Charles 115 Green, Eddie 79, 80, 115 Green, Lori 92, 94, 104, 115 Griffith, Lynn 63, 123 Groff, Travis 80, 115 Grout, Robert 115 H Habluetzel, Randy 24, 115 Hackett, Brent 89, 104, 115 Hadley, Troy 123 Hadsall, Becky 126 Hager, Donald 58, 59, 115 Hall, Cathleen 115 Hall, Sandra 51, 115 HALLOWEEN 28329 Hamm, Betty 128 Handlin, Rey 66, 115 Hanna, Annetra 57, 116 Harden, Betsy 34, 65 Hardin, Annie 51, 126 Hardin, Melody 116 Harris, Marie 128 Harris, Stephanie 40, 41, 116 Hartley, Kevin 116 Haskins, Martha 128 Hawkins, Brad 80, 116 Hawkins, Ellen 123, 130 Hedges, Marian 116 Heidegger, Karri 116 Helmer,jim 77, 98, 105, 126 Helphingstine, Bill 126 Henderson, jennifer 40, 41, 60, 72, 102, 123 Henke, David 102, 116 Herman, Todd 89, 104, 116 Hessini, Cathy 86, 116 Hessini, Marguerite 126 Hessini, Sylvie 116 Hickman, Kathy 41, 51,65,126, 128 Hickman, Melinda 51, 57, 61, 116, 130 Hickman, Michelle 32, 42, 51, 61, 65, 72, 116, 120 Hicks, Robert 127 Hicks, R055 116 Hileman, Marie 116 Hill, Charles 58, 59, 60, 80, 116 Hill, Leland 123 Hill, Matt 80 Hilton, Rocky 116 Himpel, Donald 32, 65,68 Hiner, Harold 36, 116 Hinkel,j0y 22, 36, 61, 68, 69, 114, 116 Hinson, Sterling 80, 98, 116 HISTORY 145-160 Hoag, Eleanor 25 Hoeffgen, Thomas 116 Hogue, Lynn 40 Holdeman, A1 80, 126, 128 Hollis, Shaun 30, 31, 65, 68, 105, 130 Homan, Donna 128 HOMECOMING 24-25 HOMECOMING QUEEN 26 HONORS 132 Hood, Dereck 30, 31, 41, 65, 116 Hood, Robert 30, 31, 36, 43, 65, 67, 116 Horn, Gary 63, 127 Horn, Mary jo 24, 26, 42, 60, 116, 150 Horn, Rick 45, 116 Homer, Nancy 116 H0ughton, Barbara 116 Howe, Michael 76, 123 Huckvale, Danny 116 Huddleston, Gail 44, 58, 61, 116 Hudson, Sherri 31, 32, 98, 116 Huffsretler, Patricia 116 Hull, Oscar 127 Humphries, Sandy 24, 45, 104, 116 Hunt, Ron 89, 116 Hunter, Charles 127 Hutton, Dan 116 Hynd, Phyllis 116 Hynes, Eugene 127 I Ibach, Charlene 117 INAUGURATION 29 INTRAMURALS 104-107 Iwig, Kriscin 53, 68. 117 1ndex7137 J jackson,jackie 80, 81, 123 jackson, Pam 117 jackson, Samuel 88, 91, 117 james, Mark 80 jAN TERM 56-57 jantz,jennifer 44, 71, 117 jarnigan,jeff 80, 117 jeffries, Sherry 117 jeffries, Sonja 84, 85, 117 jennings,jerald 128 jerome, Kns 85, 105, 117 johannes, Sheryl 42, 45, 63, 50, 117 johnson, Rick 128 johnson, Suzanne 117 johnston, Ray 40, 51, 65, 117 jones, Carolyn 128 jOnes, Dale 22, 57, 60, 117, 130, 132 jones, Darla 127 jones, Daryl 31 juden, Bob 80 juden, Tracy 85,98, 117 K KSWC 66 Kadau, Vicki 117 Kahrs, L152: 117 Keeslxng,james 98, 117 Kendrick, Debra 117 KeyJames 80, 117 Kieler, Bill 51, 117, 130 Killblane, Bethel 68, 117 King, Gary 127 King, Tara 49, 117 KING SPICE 48 Kingsbury, Blaine 22, 32, 36, 40, 41, 65, 68, 117 Kirkland, Mike 21, 59, 80, 98, 103, 127 Kirrieson,jody 67, 117, 130, 131 K1L1gh,Jon117, 130 Klugh, Onie 44, 117, 1.50 Koester, Laurie 60, 85, 117 Kolling, Orland 127 Kepper, Cathleen 123 Kowelman, Paul 117 Krug, Betty 123 Krushe, Myron 80 Krusor, Mark 128 KurthJohn 40 Kurt, Richard 58, 76, 98, 123 KutZ. Cindy 22, 23, 42, 43, 54, 58,117 L LAFITTE 32 Lautt, Darnell 32, 40, 65, 127 Laws, Ann Moore 49, 127 Laws, LeOnard 127 Layton, Kevin 22, 31, 51, 53, 58, 64, 63, 117, 13871ndex 120 Lebovitz, Herman 50. 62, 127 Lebovnz, Lillian 21. 128 Leedy, Stan 117 Leggett, Susie 32, 42, 45, 60,68, 69, 117, 130, 131 Lenz, Brian 98, 117 Lenz, Matthew 76 Lewis, Brady 82 Lewis,jeff 95, 117 Lewis, Monte 80, 117 Liermann, Chris 95, 123 Liggett, Kath1een 118 Linder, Tracy 58, 59, 118 Lively, Irene 125 Lively, Kristi 118 Loewen, Brad 21, 127, 128 Lolar, Frank 118 Long, Brad 37, 39, 72, 89, 95,118,130,131,132 Longest, Kim 80 Low, David 123 Lusker, Aaron 80, 118 M MENC 67 McBeth, Barr 76, 118 McCollough, Debbie 108, 127 McCorkle, MicheHe 53, 64, 106, 130, 131 McCorkle, Terri 30, 31, 59, 63, 65, 118 McCoy, Latise 118 McDaniel,jan 21, 128 McDonald, Timorhy 123 McDowell, Michael 80, 118 MCGary, Andrew 98, 118 MCGee,jeffrey 118 Mack, Richard 38,86, 118 McKnight. Diane 25, 133 McQueeney, Linda Welch 118 Magee, Michael 38, 80,81, 118 MANAGEMENT BANQUET 37 Manuel, Henry 80, 82, 98, 118 Markwardt, Kevin 123 Marteney, Brenda 123, 130 Martin, Carl 124 Mason, Tommy 80, 118 Mazzanti,jack 128 MEN'S BASKETBALL 88-91 MEN2S CROSS COUNTRY 76-77 MEN'S TENNIS 96-97 Mercer, Kim 50, 58, 85, 118, 130, 131 Minick, Debbi 72, 102, 118, 130, 131 Modschiedler, Art 25 Montgomery, Yvette Young 118 Moon, Debbie 118 Mooney, Todd 80, 118 Morey, Kent 61, 65, 80, 118, 130 Morris, Darryl 80 111101115,J21Ck1e 59, 80 M01115, John 22, 31, 59, 63, 118 MOUNDBUILDER 65 MU PHI EPSILON 67 Mueller, Susan 23, 40, 44, 54, 60, 118, 130, 131, 132 Mundt. Richard 118 Murray, Gregory 80 N Narvaes, Brenda 127 vaaes, Cindy 67, 86, 87, 118 Ndnmati,Samue1 118 NeeIey, Vic 27, 39, 80, 118, 123 Nee1y, Art 22, 23, 28, 37, 48, 61, 118, 1,51 Nelsen, Mary Beth 51, 118 Newland, Bill 128 Newman, David 22, 118 Newton, Burlon 80, 118 Newton, Kay 44, 51, 53, 127 Newton, Kim 42, 61, 98, 113, 118 Nguyen, Minn 119 Nicholas, Kevin 60, 98, 105, 119 Nichols, David 128, 133 Nichols,joh11 37, 76, 98, 119 Nickelson, Bobbie 128 Nikipe1o, Harold 59, 119 Nilles, julie 40, 42, 59, 119 Nispel, Brent 38, 119 N1spel, Shanna 22, 30. 53, 65, 119, 130. 131 Noelker, Gary 119 Nonken, Scott 51, 53, 58, 65, 119, 130, 151 Nossaman, R011 40, 41, 57, 119 Nubme, Keith 89, 90, 119 Nuckols, Mark 119 Nugen, Kevin 80, 118, 119 Nutter, Dan 127 Nutter, Margaret 28, 50, 67, 68, 69, 71. 119 Nuttle, Renne 123 Nyberg, Pau140,41, 51, 65, 119 O Ochoma, Chislee 123 O'De11,jennie 123 Okafar, Amechi 123 OkOn, Archie 119 Oliver, Malcolm 57, 60, 119. 130 Omori, Satbru 119 O'Neal, Brad 40, 80, 98, 119 Orvis, David 123 Otis, Pam 44, 60, 114, 119, 130 Owens, Steve 80, 119 P Page, Scott 119, 130 Palmer,joy 50, 58, 115, 119 Palmer, Robert 127 Parris,jenrxie 79, 127 Patrick, Carol 44, 56, 61, 64, 67, 119, 130 Patton, Barr 119 Paulin,john 52, 53. 54, 127 Pau11n, Kristina 119 Peacock, Renee 119 Peebles, Stephen 80, 98, 119 PLF. 109-129 s,joyce 22, 34. 44, 49, 51, 59, 61, 119 5,1,Tammy 24, 26, 45, 61, 104, 116, 119 BETA LAMBDA 61 'pe. P111111 59, 125 kamkham, ThOummy 123 ,2 LTA KAPPA 51 5BLTA SIGMA 41 :AMMA MU 62 Kerry 58, 80 ; met, Mariana 44. 61, 119 1 11n,Gary 54, 102, 119 'I ey, Cherri 119 3.1. , Barbara 119 '., Charies 123 1. Rodney 80, 119 14 Paula 42 2'1. Richard 68, 120 Kevin 22. 31, 59, 71, 120, 125 ', Mark 80, 120 1 janec 128 ;- ska. Sheri 65, 67, 68, 71, 102, 120 ,1 Myra 541. 58, 104 f1. Jennifer 30, 65, 120 13 , Gerald 92, 127 .311 Mavis 120 1', Tom 22. 51, 54, 69, 102, 120 ',- Sharion 127 'y. Marylee 22, 28, 51, 3,2, 42, 45, 5o, 51, L. 60.65, 68. .72, 106, 120, 122 '1 elph. Debra 108, 127 ,1611111122, 52, 40. 52, 55, 58,68, 120, 151 Loren 87, 120 i .1, Ricky 80, 120 :- h, Michael 58, 59, 60, 120 1- .Tony 80, 118 Robert 125 .Doug 120 wTerri 120 'm Gregg 51. 60, 68, 69, 120 '22, Wendy 39, 40. 41, 42, 45, 60, 120 MSSANCIZ 14-55 ,msrjanetre 50. 53, 59,60, 120 1;, 1, Steve 38, 110, 120 . ulds, William 120 -1 Curtis, 120 Mark 38. 48. 60, 120 Robby 38, 10, 41, 58, 120 ,4 nberg, Carolyn 128 Cindy 120 baugh, Bill 21. 108, 127 3119s, Denise '12, 45, 50, 76, 78, 98, 101, 120 ,. :1:- .1 011, Gene 80. 98, 120 r on, Shelly 25, 92, 951 120 3: ,, E11111: 521. 76. 120 31:92, Alfredo 50. 127 Rogers,jane 127 ROmero, Larry 128 Rowe, Karen 120 Ruggles, Mark 76,98, 120 Rundell, Scott 23, 36, 98, 120 S 5AA 25 SGA 22 SNEA 60 SPj 53 Samms, Tracy 44, 51, 61, 102, 120 Sampson, Wayne 58, 59, 60, 79, 123 SandburreJane 120 Sanders, Chris 98, 123 Sanders, Shawn 120 Sandifar, Kathy 53, 127 Sandifar, Michael 89, 128 Saunders,john 53, 120 Saunders, Terri 24, 26, 42, 45, 86, 87, 120 Saunders, Tina 92, 121 Saunders, Vicki 39, 65, 120, 121 Sauzek, Timn 123 Sawyer, Kim 128 Sawyer, Verna 121 Schafer, Gary 121, 130 Schmidt, Mike 76, 77, 98, 117, 121 Schmidt, Philip 127 Schroeder, Tim 121 Schroll, Becky 85, 127,62 Schuppener,james 68, 127 Schuppener, Louise 121 Schwanres, Viola 128 Scornjames 46, 121 Seabom: Monte 65, 80, 121 Sears, Connie 59,68, 121 Seaton, Carolyn 121 Scibel, Kent 121, 130 Senseman, Carol 44, 49, 57, 121 Shadoin, Dan 31, 34, 65 Shaw, Daniel 80 Shaw, Marguerira 24, 26, 31, 52, 121, 133 Shelton,janice 67, 123 Sherman. David 128 Sherring, Vinod 121 Shields,judy 121 Sh1m1zu, Akemi 60, 68, 121 Shrader, Howard 121 Shrader, Yvonne 127 SIGMA IOTA SIGMA 42 SINISTER SWEETHEART 40 Sloan, Darnaz, 80, 121 Small, Hal 22, 27, 38, 51,60, 72, 121 Smith, Adrian 50, 58, 98, 121 Smith, Bobby 76, 98, 121 Smirh, Cathy 121 Smith, Cindy 92, 121 Smith,judy 53, 105, 127 Smith, Kenneth 80, 121, 130 Smith, Larry 128 Smi1h,P11ula 21, 61, 127 Smith, Randy 86, 87, 121 Smith, Rick 80, 121 Smith, Susan 68, 71, 123 Smithhisler, Dennis 58, 76, 121 Smock, Mary 123 Snell, Lennah 59, 121 SOCIAL WORK CLUB 50 SOUTHWESTERN SINGERS 69 Sparks, Bob 127 Spear, Mildred 121 Spencer, Virgil 128 81511161, Ear1 128 Sporredhorse, Shaun 59, 80, 121 Starkey, Leann 64, 121, 130 Sreadham, Diane 108, 127 Steele, Paul 38, 39, 58, 89, 95, 121, 133 Steinberg, Damcl 48, 88, 121 Stephans, Tim 58, 59, 123 Stephens, Bill 80, 95, 128 Stewart, Anton 98 Srinson. Greg 121 310115, Jeff 95, 122 .Srout, Randy 62, 123 Strand, Eric 32, 40, 67, 122 Strand,james 67, 128 STUDJOCK DAY 39 Sturd, Leean 122 Sutton,Jud1 128 Swayne, Mary 130 Sweet, Denise 122 Sympson, Sarahjo 128 Synsregard, Naomi 50, 58, 59, 60, 122 T TayIOr, A1fred 128 Taylor, Timothy 98, 123 Tellis, Ricky 59,98, 103, 122 Tharp, L0u 128 THETA PHI DELTA 38 Thomas, Charles 80, 82, 125 Thomas, Gena 76, 78, 98, 122 Thomas. Steve 38, 89, 91, 122 Thompson, Bryan 38, 80, 98, 122 Thompson. Max 128 TinerJubal 22, 23, 32, 40, 48. 54, 58, 68, 69. 107, 122 Tinkler, Darren 80, 122 Tipton, Elsie 122, 130 Titmus, Susan 122 Toarley, Orlando 80, 123 Todd, Eve1yn 59, 122 Todd, Sonja 51, 122 Topper, Wilma 128 Torrance. L015 128 Tremble, Frank 128 Trimmel, RiCk 76, 98, 122 Tuchscherer, Anne 22, 51, 59,65, 122, 130, 133 Tucker, Debbie 122 TRACK 98-101 TRAINERS 103 Tuders, Bobbi 49, 51, 60,65, 104, 122 Tuxhom, Kent 76,98, 122 TWELFTH NIGHT 33 U UGLY MAN 27 Unruh, jeff 38, 60, 69. 122 Updike, Doug 123 Uwakwe, Chuks 122 V Vacca,j0ey 38, 48, 60, 82, 122, 130, 131, 132, 133 Valyer, Dick 60, 108, 128 Vickers, Alan 128 VOLLEYBALL 84-85 W WFA 62 Wabaunsee. Will 80, 119, 122 Waldorf, Rick 128 Wallace,jay 80 Wallace,juan 98, 122 Walling, Stuart 38, 58, 76, 98, 123 Walters, Mark 61, 122 Walmpler,jeff 27, 36, 40, 41, 51, 57, 65, 122, 133 1407Index Ward, Andre 122 Watson, David 122 Watson, Karen 122 Watters, Aaron 27, 38, 68, 122, 130, 133 Watts, Curtis 50 Webb, Danna 58, 63, 72, 123 Weihe, Russell 38, 86, 87, 122 Welch, Leola 122 Welch, Matt 80, 82 Wesr,joel 80 Wheeler, Susan 42, 122 White, Brenda 22, 59, 123, 130 White, Del 50, 123 White, Karen 84, 85, 123, 133 White, Marsha 36, 42, 85, 98, 123 WHOS WHO 131 Wick, Steve 63, 98, 123 Wilder, Michael 67, 128 Wilgers, Larry S7, 128 Williams, Byron 32, 40, 41, 80, 123 Williams, Carmela 42, 84, 85, 103, 123 Williarns,Johnny 123 Williams, Larry 70, 128 Williams, Lori 123 Williams, Mary 44, 60, 123, 130 Willis, Sheila 36, 123 Willoughby,john 52, 62, 64, 128 Wimmer, Bob 23, S7, 128 Wimmer, Patti 42, 65, 104, 123 Winebrenner, Tina 59 Winzer, Stanley 80, 123 Wise, MoniCa 67, 123, 130 Wofford, Shawna 92. 93, 98, 100, 123 Wollard, Bess 123 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 92-94 WOMENS CROSS COUNTRY 78 WOMENS TENNIS 86-87 Y Yandell, Kim 36, 92, 123 Ybarra,jamie 80, 119, 123 Young, Gene 80 Young, Gerald 80, 123 Yeung, Tim 93,123 Z Zendajas, Steve 38, 43, 61, 87, 123 Zerbe, Brenda 42, 4,3, 45. 49, 57, 116, 123 ZETA OMICRON OMICRON 51 Zimmerman, Cynthia 44, 123, 130 Zimmerman, Nancy 123 Hermes piczures, pictures. Lower center: What's so funny! M:COHege sxudem favorite hobby . . crashing. Lower right: The Flasher! CandidshLil Hello, Goodbye H istory. Every minute that goes by is part of it. Every page 01' this book is part of it. We are part of it, our lives and even out futures will some day be history. This is a commetative book, it marks the centennial anniversary of SOuthwestetn Collegeebut, it also marks the progress of kn0wledge and our world. A journey most of us have only just started. One hundred years ago, the world was a much different place to live in, to be sure, and mankind, as a whole, has made startling and monumental breakthroughs to ease the pains ofdaily living and make our lifetimes more productive. We embark, from this page forward, into our lives and Our second century with h0pe. HOpe for a better world, hope for more progress, hepe for peace Still, we can do more than simply h0pe. We can become whatever we have the potential and dreams for becoming- and we muSt work towards that goal. Many of us were not around to change the past, but we can and should shape the future We each have the te5ponsibility to build a better world f0t the generations to come. Let's hoPe that one hundred years from now, there will be a society, and that society will be more advanced and more peaceful than ours today. Perhaps they will lookback from their secure vantage point in time, with ZOHO hindsight, and thank us for what we have yet to achieve Lets hope MIX Closing Closing H43 in N DTL'RN COLLEGE o C 10 S 1 n SouthweSIern College has changed a g d: sincej e C n e r cm H O C S a S n a K t S w h t u D . Beginning ' In 1884. at the Second Session ofthc South West Kansas Conference of the Methodist Church. a resolution was submitted to found a second in- stitution of higher education. Winfield was se- lected as the site fer the South West Kansas Conference College with their bid of 40 acres of land. 560.000. stone for buildings, free water for laborers and hardware and lumber at cos: from local merchants. The new college begun accept- ing students in thf' fall of 1886 mecting in the second story over Baden's General Store. North Hall, the first college building, was cempleted in 1887 at a cost of $34,199.16 The early years of the college were financed by tuition and Confercnce contributions. In 1888. Ptesidentjohn E. Earp announced at Conference that the college was free of debt. When the Ladies Boarding Hall was built in 1888. $100 in advance paid for board and tuition for a whole yeaL 14W H Astory Top photo: North Hall was the Grst building on campus, completed tn 1886 Firsr gxaduatcaz Amy Barnes, Alva Graham and Olivt Stubbleheld pose in 1889. In 1892, the college began to experience Financial problems when the Trustees were forced to mortgagc the school prepc-tty to run the school. The panic of 1893 almost u'cstroyt'd the strug- gling school. In 1894. the college grounds were purchased by W C. Robinson of Winfield for $2.00 as an extreme measure to keep the school from closing Mr. Robmson had been buymg college notes totalhng more than 518.000 to Sat isfy Crt'dltOl'S. At times during this period, Furm- turc was rcposarsscd by creditors and Mr. Rob- inson would buy it back and return it to the school. By 1897. the college was deeded back to thc Trustees. DDMi-I . com? .N L.'.-t;.h -603hu'5f'vr 'l'op: Hm Fresxdcn: n hnmc was huxlt in 1887 Center: These mm m tht- Mcthmlnr EplsCOle Church t'urmcd m: cwmnmcc m Lhoosc the site for the culicgc. UHEIOTHI Thr women 01 Szglm Pt Phi, :1 hmmn many in 1905 Histong? 5 .2. l! r f - 1' HIV o The unwirldy name 01:80th Writ Kansas Con- Fcrcnce Concgc was changed to Southwestern College in 1908. Richardson 11311. E111: Adminis- nativ: Building. was crecxcd in 1909 and named .mcrjumes Richardsun of McPherson who con- tributed half the building cost. The dome atop the bulldmg on the hill could h: seen for miiex around and was a landmark for ovur forty years. The famous sevenry-sevrn steps leading to the building have made it an imprtssivc sight. Top 1:12. A Southwcsmrn football pluvcr early in our hiaton: Twp ngln: A Clem up when thcrc was 11:55 w Clean up! Ccntcr Th: women's kmskubail tram in 1901-1901 Lower A gocd mums team 1n the early 10th crmury HXHUstorv . ; ff: . . . y , t:.o.':-w l. -.J.1-l:..4. n.- : u: L1; .: ch-WL '. n -9; 3': Um... ......,...,..??..........wwV h World War I made a big impact on Southwest- h ern Collegu. The 1919 Victory Moundbuildet is Full of picturcs and Storms of smdenm in military uniforms and the effect of the Great War. In 1922. William M. Goldsmith, Biology Profes- sor at Southwestern. published a biology text- book laws of Life. Using this textbook in his dasscs. cvolution was discussed in his classes which upset some church pe0ple from Grace Methodist. who thought cvolution and Chris- tiamty were Incompatible. The Controversy went as fat as the Annual Conference when: President Kirk defendcd the college receiving a standing , V ovation and a resounding vote ofconfidenc: for E. . a . . , the school. Professor Goldsmith was later called , - ' ' as an expert thncss in the infamous Scopes ' - - f Monkev Trial in Tennessee, mum Hit v is 1418011 llgy ampfon ' 7 1 Mzdrul .DGFt 4 h - F Tnp' Thu !919 Virtury Moundbuilder. These seven H th th Sludcnl: of Southwcstem serve-J In Woxld Way I. I e . m. 13fo Fm ncc Iglem Harris 31m; 3., Center right: The stone m a Campus memonal u all that is lL'f! of North Hall. Iowa: The last mp of thc Mule C3: to Collrgr Hill on JVh'. 6th. I909 f . L: f, Iiirmd Um: . gas! Iifmtr L ,3 IV th'vj-Vf ftp ' a I h l 5-! .J, ,K l. 3.. 'l'up: A sparse Campus; just Nurth Hall and sum: oil $ells in the background. . a. r. u v !a..t v.3... tgv . 5 . .. lower Mexhndtsm mmuteri at summm iFhUUl In 1923 Christy Hall wx ulled RiLhardson llall iwforc lhe t'lru, lSOXHistory A dormitory for women, Smith Hall, was erected in 1920. The contract to build Stewart Field House was made in 1923 at a cost of $152,490. Top: Thu. group phom was taken about fifty ytars ago during tht depression. on the steps of Richardson Hall, Lower: Stewart Field House built in 1923 v 90:1 . CV awn. nsqukuvv-v 3 6 e . . ! ,r 5' 2i; L - 2: r E ,g: t. . ! 31L ' ' 235 5 3; .af i I f: L. f; IL; : K 1' ,3: HisroryllSl The Depression years were difficult for South- wesrern as they were for the rest ofthe nation. Al lezm one year, the Moundbuilder was not pub- lished as its funds were usrd to hclp run the college. The Outbreak of World War II brought many changes again ro campus. The war effort took its toll on students, faculty and staff. The number of women enrolled during these years greatly out- numbered the men. Top: Thu i3 Smith Hall, a wonwn'a dormitory. Today it IS an 0pm space bcmccn Wallingford and Bruadhurst 1.0wc'r: Sowthwestem's National ChampiOmhip team of EM'Q. Burk mu: L. TrCKl-lk. Bunk. ln-rme. Sun . Fun t'rurw ru:.: lhwlm. l'nu'u-u. Cann-azk. Gunman. Hm xw. Fm-u v Fm : hm: Hulmlzy H. 'l I l Kl k, lhnn uh. H, lhn-m 3. Nu xszmmory .HJ 14 amnion. L In 1949, Old North Hall was condemntd by the: State Fin- Marshall and was dcmollshed in 1950. On April 16, 1950. fll't' also destroyed Richardxon Hall. The double 1035 caused the Conference to consider closing the school. but after much de- bate. it lmd decided to iniatc a Million Dollar Building Program. The school was very much alive. and would now start an unprecendtnted growth OfIllC Campus facilities. Richardson Hall was rebuilt as Christy Adminisnation Building and was completed in 1956. Top Richardson hurm' 'l'hc m: that gurted what would become a domeless Chrinxy Hall April 16, 1950. Ccnrrr: The skeletal remains of Eli: tragedy Lower. Richardson Audimnum hasn't changed much. has 1:: lliszoryIISS Top: C. Orville Srrth Presidcm 01'th cnllciuc from lOS-l m 2972. looks mm as due: smdcnts :akc ltuxc: Lowcr. The uhuir in L112 19305 was 'Purplc Rohcd. ,. -A-rwh..- ; IS-UJ hsmn .I........- .- -.'- .1. Sonnet Stadium and the Monypeny Track had been completed in 1947. In 1952. Mossman Hall of Science. named for Frank A. Mossman, was construthd with an addition built in 1978. The Memorial Library, given in memory of the Cow- ley County men who gave their lives in World War II, was also completed in 1952 with the Frank A. White Addition finished in 1968. 1935 saw the completion of six new dormitories: Reid, Sutton, Wallingford, BroadhurSt, Honor Dorm and Shriwise. The same year, the President's home was also ereCted. By 1960, the Roy L. Smith Student Center became a reality. The Dar- beth Fine Arts Building was built in 1965. while 1968 brought the Frank A White Physical Edtr cation Building into the picture The Ruth Ware ten Abbott Laboratones were constructed In the years between 1971 and 1975, The newest addi- tion to campus was the Melvin Dlen Service Facility constructed in 1977 for the use of the Maintenance department. Tnp' A 10603 attitd view of the rumpus. Old and new Lower Some things ncve: change. TV and board games In Hmadhurst': lobby. Historyhii In 1969. the popularjanuarls Term Came CO cam- pus to enable students to spendjanuary doing a varit'ry of different courses. some of which in- volved travel or crafts. The formation of the C00peraring Winfield Colleges in 1972 offered additional Opportunities for students of both Southwcscem and Stjohn's Colleges, Cross reg,- istration for Ian Term is especially encouraged. Top: Mossman Scwncc Hull after .A beautiful snow Lower: Founders Day is. celebrated in 1967 Decorating the cake isj, Hamby Burton The Academnc Dean and am unidentifxed studcnr. ISMHistory Top: Reid HalL mcns dormitory. was namcd for Ernest Reid. I916 graduate 01' Southwrscem, Cantu; Christ; Hall :13 ii appuari m was. Lower: Wallmgfoxd Hull. Immrd fur Sum Wullmgtord and built in NS? Southwestern College Presidents IBSdJnhn E. F45: 1890 Milton E. Phillips 1895 Chester A Place 1900 Fred C Demorcst 4 lleeorge F. qulg - E - 2905;14ng Nassrgan ' - ', 1919Mbut .F.. kink ' ; 1928 Ezra T. Flanklh'l ; ; . 1931 Frank E. Mossmm ' ' 7 1942 Charles E. Scholfuld 1M5 Marl P Culvcr 1949 Alvin W. Murray 1954 C. Orville Snohl 1972 Donald B. Rurhenberg 1991 Robert P. Sessions 1984 Bruce P. Blake 1,. A i, ,.... :4- . um. . ;;1,:'uny'1 nay E History l S7 Southwestern began the celebration of its cen- tennial in I9H1 with the announcement of the Centennial Scholar Program. This program brought the cream of the High School cr0p to SC campus for four years of tuition free educa- tion. The class of 1985 will be one of the largest in recent years. 1985 will be a year long celebration ofSCs 100th birthday I: was kicked off with the Founders Day Celebration in March. Guest lecturers, speakers and friends of the college gathered to- gether to celebrate. The grand Convocation held on Friday. March 8, drew an Overflow Crowd :0 Richardson Auditorium. An eSpecially struck medallion was presented to each student. faculty member and staff person by the members of the Board of Trustees. President Bruce Blake's an- nouncement of an unprecedented tuition reduc- tion for the fall of 1985. was reported by all area media. The huge birthday cake in the foyer of Chtisty was served after the balloon launch held on the 77 steps sent purple balloons across the sky. The coming months will bring more centen- nial events to Campus. Top: Sutton llall. women's Dormitory, was cret'ted in U355. Center: Men t dormitory Broadhutst Hall. wus named to.- William Braadhutnt Lower Roy L. Smith Student Center war. built in 1960 l llllllllllllll ' - lSSlHistory 4v e h- . hi. : '3 h? . :'4 . :5 , . 3.5 l 9 l tuft! A l v -v?19u n - V The amoaphere of the college in 1985 is one of excitement for our second hundred years. New beginmngs such as the remodeling of Christy. new policies towards admissions being imple- mented and a renewed vigor toward academic cxcellencc being instilled in students and f'aCulty alike indicate our new direction. Dr. Bruce Blake summed it up when he suggested that we are now looking at an institution that will last for- CVtif. Top, Darlwth Fine Art: Ccnrer m named for Darwin and Berh Walls, Center Mcmoml Library offers aCCumulaxions of knowledge. Lowrr; Wlu'uc Physical Education Building was givcn in mummy of Frank A, Whiz:- .Uuuumluu nu W 11999?! 159 1., Illzlliluuullll 4 u. w Southwestern College v k U IV 1985 lmlinslmy