Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1986 volume:

Above: Pam Filmore finds the last statement to be humorous. Left: Kim Newton is only one of many students who can be found in the Management Division office. Even with the changes, Southwestern holds on to tradi- tion. Every year the ceremony of Moundbuilding contin- ues. Old and new students come together, along with faculty, to throw their marked rocks on the Mound. The Administration building, Christy, and the 77 steps leade ing to it, represent Southwestern College to many peo- ple. We continue to give a personal touch to learning. We have a one on one relationship between faculty and students. You will find few colleges where the President will sit among the students as a friend. At Southwestern, we are proud to say ours does. Openlny3 e e s 0 4m u S u n u m n .B You a. V o b A H. .w .m f o e d m u o W .w v E m Right: The sky was filled with balloons for Foundefs Day. IUOpemng Above: Christy Hall sits atop the hill watching over the rest 0! Ihe campus. Below: A tradition of moundbuilding continues eech lall. Em1i maH :Wufddi ',I. Fluhlllll'- WOpening k7 Left: Floyd Perry got off to a good start as the new Dean of Students. Right: Dave Clark slts outside of Mossman waiting for class to begin. Opening ......-..-n -rqw..--.. Opposite page, upper photo: Charlie Hunter discusses a problem t- altcr class. Opposue page, lower photo Stephanie Harris and Todd Mooney enjoy a break after lunch on a cool Saturday afternoon. Above: Krisn lwig Reiaxes on the steps of Chnsty Hall. Below: Cindy Black concentrates on the matter being discussed. ' alumni? Openiv Above: Cecil Findley works on papers in the Humanities Office. Right: Differential Equations leave Terri McCorkle enthralled 10 Opening Jubal Tiner, Soon Rundell and Beth Swanson area captive audience for Bill DeArmund while they all wail for money. Left: The new track and stadium seats add color to the campus, Right: Thoummy gives her undivnded attention to something in the distance. Lower: Spectators seem to be comfortable with the new stadium seats. The announcers defimtely are! 12 Opening Top and Iowa left' TrvBeha has had several murals painted in the stairwell tcadmg to the basement of Mossman. Lower right. Is this a new student or has someone from Broadhursl mnwd out? Opening 1 4..- Right: Paula Smith discusses an economic issue. Lawer: A casual convexsation before class Is always nloe. .f-P. m , w u . . A ' Kim Mercer and April Bales review skides for class. lexOpening 1410!, SC Scenes Top: Happy the semester is about over Cindy Riggs, Julie Kness and Lori Williams. Center lell; Sister Terri McCorkle puts on her angelic prayerful face while Sheri Prochaska and Kevm Pom 9 to control themselves. Center right: John Carter definitely has his dog under control, or vice versa. Lower left: Hector Rios concentrates in lab. Lower right: Sylvie Hessini always spreads a little sunshine! Candid: e1 7 .-..iv SPOR TS v SCENES pA As the seasons change, the sports scenes change as well. From Football, Cross Country, Volleyball and Women's Tennis in the fall; Basketball in the winter; to Track, Golf and Men,s Tennis in the spring, a constantly changing panorama unfolds. As we close the curtain on the 1985-86 season, we become aware of the outstanding performances by SC athletes. 18tSports Scenes Above: Homecoming 1985 filled Sanner Stadium with football fans w Left: A new rock was in place to dedicate the new Art Kahler field. h Right: The front entrance of White P.E. building is a familiar sight to anyone inxerested in alMetics. Sports Scenesw l9 Builders Cinch KCAC Title The Builders ended the 1985ifootball season with a record of 9-3, under the direction of Coach Charlie Cowdrey. Cowdrey is in his third year as Head Coach at SC. The Build- ers lost only one conference game and cap- tured the KCAC title for the third time in four years. After losing two games, the Builders got things together and by the end of the season, they had worked their way into the top 20 rankings. Southwestern was chosen to play in the Fourth Annual Sun- fiower Bowl at Sonner Stadium, where SC was defeated by Baker 29-0. Many Builders received post-season recognition and honors for their play. Voted to the First Team in KCAC were: Shaun Spottedhorse, Frank Lolar, and David Carson. Seven v named to the second KCAC team and more were given honorable mention. T1 players received All District Ten honor: eluding Offensive Lineman, Shaun Spot horse; Defensive Lineman, Frank Lolar Defensive Back, David Carson. lst row: Timmy Taylor, Andre Ward, Len Donatelli. Sterling Hinson. Kenny Smith, Mike Magee, Johnny Williams, Steve Owens, Kevin George, Brad O'Neal, Eddie Green, Derrick Smith, Mark Bliss, Adrian Smith. 2nd row: Brad Keller, Travis Groff, Terry Frantis, Wiliiam Davis, Peter Long, Terry Stephens, Charles Thomas, Eugene Miller, Weldon Kennedy, Eddie Collins. Rocky Hilton, Andrew McCary. 3rd row: Jeff Cook, Mike McDoweH, Keithan Wesleny, Chris Bergstrom, Jeff Powell, Stan Brown, Lawrence Brown, Clyde Thompson. Walter Maddox, Mike Alexander, Anthony Fuller, Caivin Fowler, David Carson, Robert Neumayer, 4th row: Todd Mooney, Garth Flaming, Leonard Moore, Dan Dickey, Kurt Wikiera, Clyde Bundage, Patrick Shay, Gene Phiilipson. Mike Blunt. A.K. Lewis Bey, Andre Cleveland, David Cyperi, Robert Tuders. 5th row: Monte Seaborn, David Clark, Robert Ketchashawno, James Bowen, Steve Pebbles, Eddie Green, Rusty Shipley, Vic Swearinger, Jeff Jarnigan, Billy Beard, Shaun Spottedhorse, 6th row: Rusty Robertson, James Shepherd, Mike 20 t Football tl-Qddl'fgb-d 7 Williams, Chuck Kyle, Jr., Burlon Newton, Tommy Mason, Kevin Markwardt, Ed Weilage, Darryi Doleman, Doug Mires, Damai Sloan, 7th row: Joey Belden, Stan Winzer, Ricky Smith, Jon DeVary, James Key, Johnny Britt, Hamp Fondren, Tonyo Sylvester, Danny Merritt, Frank Lolar. 8th row: Head Coach Charlie Cowdrey, Bill Stephens, Pop Forsyth, Mike Kirkland, Vernon Goertz, Matt Welch, Al Holdeman, Richard Trica, Monte Lewis, Vic Neely, Darrell Morris, Wlll Wabaunsee, Phil Carrt HUI; '1 lL-ll-l 1311' Top: Number 54 brings 'em down wim him while ii92 and 4153 try to get in on the action Center: Perfecting plays a! practice! Lower left: Mike Magee cannot be restrained from making it to practice GateL Above: Len Donatelli concentrates on the kick at practice Below: Cook breaks mrough getting short yardage. Foott Top: A typical practice? Center left: Hamp Fondren gets the signal from the sidelines. 5C Opponent 0 Emporia Stale 6 10 Ottawa 0 14 Sterling 17 24 McPherson o 24 Bethany 10 yr 30 Kansas Weslyan 3 24 Tabor 7 9 Friends 6 27 Bethel 0 23 St. Mary: 3 Sunflower Bowl 0 Baker 29 Bottom: The Builder defense is ready to take over after a tough series of play h 2wrootban in .m L4, L 7, Ha...- Top left: Robert Neumayer and Coach Cowdrey dISCLlSS the situation a! hand. Lower: Homecoming '85: The Builder Huddle. Top right: Vic Neely intent on watching the Builders in action y F ootbal 9; k k - The Unsung Heroes 4 The people you don't hear too much abo on the field, track or court are the traine1 These individuals are devoted to catering the needs of our athletes. They support th: team through their work of treating, tapi: and rehabilitating injuries. Some of their 01 er jobs include keeping statistics and 1 cords, and keeping equipment in good 1 pair. We owe a special thanks to Phil Ca Kathy Boone and Carmela Williams. Left: Phil Carr, Upper right: Kathy Boone. Lower right: Carmela Williams. Cheerleaders Build Spirit This year's cheerleading squad contained many new faces. The squad developed many new cheers and learned lots of pyra- mids in order to build support. for South- western sports. They were sponsored by Becky Schroll the first semesteh ana by Bob Bourdene the second semester Left: Fall Cheerleaders: front row: Txisha Davis. Sham Hudson, Michelle Delaney. Megann Martin. Back row: Stephanie Hiner. Julie Nilles, LeAnn Hubbell. Jolene English Lower left: During a time out, the Basketball Cheerleaders generate spiriL Lower right: On the Homecoming float, the SC Cheerleaders pause from cheering to pose. A..-- g. Cheerleadem 26 Candid5 More Than One aig?g'$.vs;f' Game In Town Hi In 354 Wym;c x; Top: Paul Nyberg claims lo be born from Royalty and that is why he has a Royal letter on his cheek. Center right Joe Speagle plays ping pong as his world dissapa!es. First the table then his hand. then Center left: Tracy Juden is obviously finding something very funny in Spons Illustrated. Lower left: Paul Kowelman teaches Brent Hackett to make hoops wilhom a court. '--t.1' .5-'I ,IAuoui 7.?er 5.1 I e .4 .- rt -- t t v. .7 vi.' - -...,.- u x h nu? y. J.Jt Upper Ieft: Mark Marktey plows his way out of the sand dunes. Upper right: The Winfield Country Club is a nice setting for SC golfers to use. The SC Golf Team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Stephens, has prospered greatly this year. The players may be found many days putting on the Winfield Country Club's golf course. Their outstanding abilities have been recognized by the Winfield Courier. The three top golfers on this years team are Tim Young, Robert Whetsell and Chris Lier- man. These remarkable players have been tossing the No. 1 spot around the entire season. The other players are: senior Jim Keesling. sophomore Brad Blake, and fresh- men Robert Ketcheshawno, Mark Markley and Darryl McKanna. Jim Keesling prepares to send another golf ball sailing through the heavens Robert Whetsell hits another hole in one. one dozen that is. Get ready. get set Running an uphill battle is William Carter. Perfect X-Country Jim Helmer coached his ments Cross Coun- try team to a perfect score of 15 points in the KCAC Cross Country meet. SC placed in the top 8 finishers, impressively placing 9 of the top 10 performers. With this perfect score. the SC men won the 6th consecutive conference championship while boasting a record of 68 wins and just 9 loses for the year. In addition to a KCAC title, the men brought home a second consecutive District 10 title. SC managed to place 7th in the NAIA National Cross Country meet. Among post season awards were: All American Bri- an Lenz, three time Academic All American Dennis Smithhisler, nine All KCAC and ten District 10 performers. ZUCross Country I J-akl- a v 'r ac'e-v f, Lexie; - , . -.- Southwestern's Women!s Cross Country Team lacked quantity but not quality. Out of a team of five individuals, the women were handed their 3rd consecutive conference championship and a third place finish in the o ' District 10 meet. Kathy Boone, Brenda Kai- , ' ser and Gena Thomas were named All ' ' I . KCAC as well as All District 10 runners. a I w i h . h l m m Kathy Boone and Brenda Kaiser were meet qualifiers for me NAIA National Cross Kelly Broadhurst, Kim Newton, Gena Thomas, Brenda Kaiser, and Kathy Boone. Country meet, Front row: Kent Tuxhom, Mike Howe, Matt Ryan, Steven Baxter, Brian Lenz, John Cato, Dallas Bergstrom, William Carter, Back row: Mark Ruggles, Roger Keesling, Kerek Huffman, Richard Kutt, Dennis Smithhlsler, Bob Smith, Elliot Rodda, Jim Keesllng, Stuart Walling. Cross Countrwz Top left: Genin, it together. Center lelt: IFS a three way mi! Bottom left; Hard work brought SC the KCAC lit again this year. Upper right: Long dnstance technique! Lower right: Running hurts! a More Candids Upper left: Whoys been sitting in my chair? Upper right: chk Valyer counsels Tim Ehmke wnh his academic program 0 7515 nuldrnl lmclwu :1 ml HI xw' Lower left: Larry Wilgers and Alfredo Rodriguez reflect their concern for the important issues. Lower right: Watch 1!, Joe, or you'll get a real charge! 6andidv 3 1 111,14 4+T , 4 whrtr w'h- ir II . 4 I .45 4,-5 , ++ ni- F? 5 5o, 9t .1 Al Intramurals Up and Coming Basketball, cross country, softball, tennis, and volleyball round ouf the list of activities provided by Phil Carr, Director of Intramu- ral sports at SCaThe program includes the student body and facuity members. Carr was pleased with the outcomelof the various sports and hopes for an evenmore enjoy- able year in 1986-87. Student directors, Tina Saunders and Kris; Jerome, assisted Carr with super'Biimation and leadership throughout this yegrs etmpetition. Upper photo: Leland Hill spiky: one as Kevin Haniey, Brent Hackett and Lisa Collins set for the return. Lower right: Volleyball lawmunl championgl. front row: Duane Robhltis, Jung! Fieids. Back rOW: Fir?! Stephen. Leland Hlllan'd Mike Raus'Eh': '19 Illimillili Top left: Shawna chford ready for action! Top right: Hackey Sack on the Green makes for interesting playmates. Center left: Mike Williams has a ways to go to be like his hero. Center right: Someone finally takes a picture of the sports photographer, Suzanne Underwood. Lower left: Marti Mum participates in his favorite sport, lying around. Candid: Volleyball Women Hurt By Injuries The Southwestern College volleyball team experienced an injury riddled season which led to a disappointing record. LeAnn Wedd, Sonja Jeffries, and Kris Jerome were injured at crucial times and the team had to settle for a record of 10-30, Three players stood out individually for the Lady Builders: Tracy Juden, Kris Jerome and Sonia Jeffries. Ju- den was the most dominating and powerful player, leading the team in kills. Jerome and Jeffries were consistant in all positions when healthy. Considering that Juden and Jeffries will be returning next season, along with all the young talent on the squad, the future looks promising for the Lady Builders. Above: Kris JeromeV with Danica Arthur and Tracy Juden in the background, wait for the serve. Below: Tracy Juden gets things straight with an official while her team mates look on. 34lVolleyball Zanardi and Coach Becky Schroll. Emma! Bethany Southwest Baptist Oklahoma Baptist MidAAmerica Plttsbut'g State Baker Bethany Nazarene Emporia ands U. Mary Hardin Bethe! St. Mary's Team Sterling St. Johns Tabor Ottawa St. Marys of P Graceland Rockhurst Dart Hasungs kansas Wesleyan McPherson Kansas Newman KCAC $14 Overall 1030 From row: Jennifer Morris, Marsha While, Laurie Koester, Kris Jerome, Tracy Juden, April Bales. Second row: Tina Saunders, Ann Chanel, Sonja Jeffries, Carmela Williams, Danica Arthur, LeAnn Wedd, Patricia HMLOOHHWHOHHNHMHMQMOHOMHMM April Bales wans patiently for a sign from above J- Was losing an arm one of Kris Jerome's injuries? Volleybal Woments Tennis Team Wins 8th KCAC Title Front row: Janice Smith, Cindy Black, Susan Colberg and Pam Blevins. Back row: Team Captain Terri Saunders, Coach John Paulin, Tanya Jantz. The 1985 Woments Tennis team successful- ly defended its KCAC team championship. It was the 8th KCAC trophy for the Lady Builders in eleven years. SC scored a record 35 out of a possible 36 points. The team had 6 singles champions which has never before been accomplished, and won two out of three doubles championships. Builders who won gold medals were: Terri Saunders, 1391 doubles, Janice Smith, 4?2 singles; Pam Ble- vins, 4$3 singles; Susan Colberg, $94 singles and ifl doubles; Cindy Black, e5 singles and ist3 doubles; and Tanya Jantz, 1f6 sin- gles and 1113 doubles. Finishing second in $63 doubles and receiving silver medals were 36TWomen's Tennis Janice Smith and Pam Blevins. By winning the KCAC tournament, the Builders quali- fied for the District 10 NAIA Women's Tenv nis Tournament, where they finished in sec- ond place. Lady Builders winning champion- ships and being named to the All-District 10 Women's Tennis team were: Tanya Jantz, e6 singles, Janice Smith and Pam Blevins, ifZ doubles. The Lady Builders completed a very successful season. The team won ten matches with no losses in dual competition for its first perfect season. In KCAC dual play, they won five matches and lost none. This brings the win loss record in KCAC dual matches for the past eleven years to 56-3. Senior Pam Blevins returns a back hand half volley in preparation for the Bethe! match. x9 ad; I fop left: Cindy thk returns a volley at the net. :x'fop center: Really enjoying volley drills is Susan ihberg. ?Lawet left: Senior Terri Saunders and Janice Smith imrk on their half volley shots. bri iUpper right: Janice Smith is all concentration as she intums a low shot Lower right: Tanya Jantz warms up at the net getting ready for her Belhel opponent. Women's Tcnnisl Front row: Sam Jackson, Joe Speagte, Brent Hackett, Mike Sandifar, Brad Blake, Jerry Bums, SC Men Have Rebuilding Year 38tMen's Basketball Todd Herman, Reggie Davis. Back row: Assistant Coach Kevin Hartley. Rod Wright. Pat Kinney, Eric After capturing the KCAC title last year, with a record of 14-1, this yearts conference record was not as good. After losing three starters from last years championship squad, Coach Mike Sandifar was forced to do some heavy recruiting at the Junior College level to bring in players with some college exper- ience. Although the men basketballers lost more conference games than expected, they played their opponents close down to the final buzzer. Building on the strengths of his returning players, Coach Sandifar should have a good 1986-87 team. Halbowere Coach Mike Sandifar, Dan Steinberg, Sid Burcham, John Carter, Mike Magee, Managert mega: . V! 0 SC 6mm: a St. Jam. ' 55 30 Cbhlmbi'a 52 47 Honstoln Baptist 82 56 Rice 90 37 New grleans . 103 53 Wwdeyan 69 59 Fagin 62 3'0 . McPhupom ' 74 56 Wt , t 71 $f J MWca' h 67 i979 hmmmwes L 50 353.? A Bemgj , A r 59 if? 4:. Gama z 7 65 73 5; Sterling a 53 5'4 '31 Tabor :h 3 . t 64 47' . St. gaysde , Eh - . 64 76. myth. t , t 1 -. $y Fm , ' 1 't nu: h; $1.153 '33 xi? $5 ' Ottawa?- 4 6,7- 67 starting 65 79 Taber ' 77 57 SLMarys 59 't 85 St. Mm '74 Upper left: Senior Dan Steinberg gets two as Keith Nubine is there to assist him. Lower left: All KCAC performer Keith Nubine clears the lane on this drive for 2 points against KCAC opponent the Saint Marys Cavaliers. Right: Dan Steinberg grabs one of his game high 21 rebounds, Men's Baske Upper: Coach Mike Sandifar watches lhxs game team from court level. Lower: Junior Reggie Davis sets up xhe offense for the Moundbullders, l Upper left: Brent Hackett looks inside m his big man Keith Nubme. as SC players Reggie Davis and Rod Wright look on. Lower left: Keith Nubine is being surrounded by Saint Mary's players as the ball flies loose Right: Reggie Davis blows by his opponent while Sam Jackson looks on in amazemem. MEMORIAL lIBRARY Southwestern College Winfield, Kansas SC Women Basketball players did not have as good a year as everyone expected. After reaching the National playoffs last year, the Lady Builders were looking for bigger and better things this year. As the season aged, SC did not reach all of the goals they had set for themselves, but they did set new school 42tWoments Basketball SC Women Have Subpar Season records and improved on the previous ones. The Lady Builders will lose scoring and re- bounding power in seniors Lori Green and Lynda Brenner. Although they lose these two outstanding players, the Southwestern College women are looking forward to a much brighter season next year. 84 Saint Johnts 72 Taking a breather, Senior Co-Captains Lynda Brenner and Lori Green. h- t a tK x . ' Front row: Shawna Wofford, Melissa McPhail, Lori Green, Lynda Brenner. Back Row: Lisa Collins, Tanya Jantz, Sherri Bird, LeAnn Wedd and Trish Zanardi. I Lower left: Freshman Trish Zanardi squares up for Upper left: Melissa McPhail sinks one hom the Upper right: Lynda Brenner shoots her free throw as two Wims' charity stripe. the other ladies line up to see who can strike the best pose! Lower right: SC mentor Gerald Raines paces. not happy with his troops. Women's Basketball 44H Women's Basketball Upper left: Shawna Wofford and Lynda Brenner put their defensive tactics together to trap their opponent Lower Ieft- Shawna Wofford eludes the trap put on by the KCAC opponents. n... unluu I Upper right: Lon Green maneuvers around the outstretched Saints player. Lower right: Senior Lori Green awaiting the pass from Freshman Sheri Bird. The sun brings out smiles and takes off coats. Center Ieft: Caught with her hand in the cookie jar is Jennie Parris . ' Center right The fight for the Eaglds sports page . . '7 - was won by Mark Crawford this time. Below: This beautiful stained glass picture was made , -'- and donawd by Raymond HoyL Candid: Front row: Duane Robbins. Scott Farnham, Rick Mack, Coach Cecil Findley, Chuck Slurgis, Lance Seville. Second row: Jeff Unruh, Todd Herman, Rob RIChaTdSOn, Steve Thomas, Loren Rapp and Doug Fort. n3? 556.174, . Int It's just a matter of time before the ball will be Chuck Sturgis watches the ball with anticipation of sent sailing to Duane Robbins. returning across the net. Scott Farnham runs toward the ball in an effort to return. 46lMen's Tennis Men,s Tennis This was a year for several new faces on the tennis team. Replacing several of last years -seniors, the team had a good season. They won five of the twelve matches and partici- pated in several tournaments. The Junior Varsity team played in the first three matche es of the season. Over all the team placed third in the KCAC Championships. The in. coming freshmen are filling the shoes left by the graduated seniors. We can look forward to an even better season next year. Top left: Todd Herman's concentration is on the ball. Bottom left: Steve Thomas runs to catch a return. Bottom center: Rob Richardson looks at how far he sent that ball flying. Washburn Ottawa Bethany I: 7 Tabor Q ' Emporia State :65 - Tum iiu'mnq, M9 3:5 45:13 :, Men's TennisM7 48 Track Southwestern Track - Breaks Records . . 4V. . . . kdrv-faw Vull' 13 . .. A .:. H' '5: -,: fwlifm 'qu'wh- . L';mh mgL Front row: Kelly Broadhurst, Gena Thomas. 2nd row: Joyce Fellers, Jennifer Morris, Dianne Roberson, Marsha White, Tracy Juden, Sherri Hudson, Kathy Boone, Brenda Kaiser, Chelll Martin, Denise Robbins, Kim Newton 3rd row: Timmy Taonr, Billy Beard, William Davis, Hamp Fondren, Sterling Hinson, Tonyo Sylvester, Scott Rundell, Darren Tinkler, Mal Maynor 4th row: David Clark. Dan Dickey. James Shephard. Mike Howe, David Cyperl, Brad Keller, Juan Wallace. Derek Huffman, Dennis Smithhisler. 51h row: Coach Jim Helmer. John Nichols, John Cale, Hector Rios, Waller Maddox, Ricky Tellis. Adrain Smith, William Caner. 6th row: Coach Mike Kirkland, Ru51y Robertson, Matt Ryan, Elliot! Rodda, Weldon Kennedy, Brian Lenz. 7th row: Kent Tuxhorn, Bobby Smith, Rich Kun, Torey Keller, Kody Kinder. from the field. Left: Coach Helmer watches the shotput competition Above: Coach Kirkland checks the standings. Right: Tonyo Sylvester shows his style in the shotput corn petition. Upper left: Elliott Rodda comes around the corner running strong in the medley relay. Upper right: Clean Sweep'Z the 4 x 100 meter relay team and then sweepef. Front: Sterling H'mson, Weldon Kennedy. Back: William Davis and Timmy Taylor, Lower left: Brian Lenz. the bare loot stretcher. Lower center: Rick Tellis striving for a 24 foot jump. Lower right: Kathy Boone and Brenda Kaiser get started in their long distance race, the 3000 meter. Track M somack SC Track and Field The 1986 track season was filled with many record breaking performances. The season began at the end of January with the indoor competition at the Indoor NAIA Track and Field Championships held in Kansas City. The men,s team placed seventh out of 44 teams, with seven SC men achieving All American status. They were: Brian Lenz, 2 mile run; William Carter, Torey Keller, John Cato and Rich Kutt, 2 mile relay; Tonyo Sylvester, shot put; and Dan Dickey, 35 pound weight. Eight new school records were set in the men's outdoor track season as well as new records set by the wome The ments team won the KCAC for the 4 consecutive year, while the women plac1 second. The men captured the NAIA D trict 10 title and the women placed fourt Coach Jim Helmet was again voted Distri 10 Coach of the Year. At the Outdoor NAI Championship held in Russellville, Arkansz Brian Lenz placed 4th in the steeplecha and Rick Tellis placed 4th in the triple jum with both being named All American. TI team placed 20m. Timmy Taylor and Weldon Kennedy react quickly to the gun and away they go. 1986 Outdoor Season Record Breakers Timmy Taylor 100 meters 10.35 Torey Keller 800 meters 1.52:97 Bobby Smith 1000 steeple 9.11:00 Brad Keller 400 m hurdles 54:86 Rick Tellis Triple jump 4917112 Brad Keller Weldon Kennedy William Davis Timmy Taylor 4x200 m relay 1.27:96 William Carter Torey Keller John Cato Kody Kinder 4x800 m relay 7.41:89 Brian Lenz Adrian Smith Dennis Smithhisler Elliott Rodda Medley relay 10.21: Brenda Kaiser 1500 m 4.48: Kathy Boone 3000 m 10.31: 5000 m 18.51: 10000 111 38.23: Sherri Hudson Triple jump 36'? 100 m hurdles 14: Jennifer Morris 400 m hurdles 68: Joyce Fellers Shot put 39' 1 986 Indoor Meets Pittsburg State All Comers Pittsburg State Indoor Doane Invitational Men 5th place Women 4th place Fort Hays State Quadrangular Men 15k place Women 2nd place Pinsburg State All Comers Men lst place Women lst place NAIA National Indoor Championship Men 7th place Upper left: Kelly Broadhurst and Demse Robbins fight it out around the curve Upper right: The SC track fans and Tonyo Sylveste! relax on the steeplechase obstacle. Lower left: Joyce Fellers follows through as her discus flies way out there! 1986 Outdoor Meets Oklahoma Baptist University Triangular Southwestern Invitational Bethany Invitational Men 3rd Women 6th Southwestern vs Pittsburg Men 2nd McPherson Invitational Women lst CMSU Relays Men 2nd Women 4th Southwestern Relays KCAC Championships Men lst Women 2nd NAIA District 10 Men 151 Women 4th NAIA National Outdoor Championship 20th ACADEMIC The beginning of the second century for Southwestern College brought many changes to SC academics. Shifts in staff and faculty, along with academic program alterations, show that SC is always changing and growing. As the curtain falls on the 1985-86 year, we realize wehve had a successful production. SWAcademic Scenes Above: Sandy Feinstem holds class on the Green --- Len: This rock is dedicated to the oratory and debate teams. Right: Anyone visiting SC has the 77 steps and Christy Hall in his memory. Academic ScenesX SMSGA Student Government Association Rules 131 row: Danne Webb, Jim Keesling, Megan Martin. Lennah Snell, Terri McCorkle, Jubal Tiner. Second row: Tracy Samms. Jannette Rethorst, Gary Podschun. Kevin Nicholas, Karen Anderson. Ginny Blantont Back row: Harold Hiner, Edgar Blanks. Robert Whetsell, Jim Rutter Involving students in the policy making pro- cess is the major function of the Student Government Association. SGA is composed of dormitory representatives, off campus re- presentatives, class presidents, faculty and administrative representatives. These SGA members not only make decisions that affect SGA, all campus organizations and the en- tire student body, but they serve on faculty and administrative committees with the same right to speak and the same voting power as anyone else on the committees. Among SGNS major goals this year were: creating a process to revise the SGA Consti- tution in cooperation with the Administra tion; creating an awareness of any adminis trative policy changes; and working to b. more vocal with issues that directly affec students. SGA members are elected by : popular vote of that part of the student body they represent. Student Activities Association Front row: Jami Delp. Charles Sturgis, Paula Phillippe Scott Rundell. SAA is the campus organization that pro- vides activities for Southwesternts students. 1985-86 was a productive year for the Stu- dent Activities Association. In addition to providing weekly movies, including such hits as Teachers, Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom, SAA sponsored a back to school dance, the Homecoming dance, a Halloween costume contest and a Night of 1000 Screams, co-sponsored by KSWC. The pop- ular Doomsday Sock Hop in Stewart Field House, two dances during Jan Term, and a Jubat Tine! keeps the campus informed with posters of upcoming SAA sponsored events , Bruce Adams. Back row: Ryan Carr. Jubal Tiner. skating party were among many other activi. ties SAA also sold spirit buttons for a fund raising activity and funded several dances and activities sponsored by other organiza- tions Officers are: President, Jubal Tiner; Vice President, Scott Rundell; Secretary, Susan Colberg; and Projectionist, Bruce Ad- amst Members are: Jami Delp, Paula Phil- lippe, Charles Sturgis, Dan Merritt, and Ryan Carr. Sponsors are: Diane Steadham and Bob Wimmer. Home Economics Writes Final Chapter 80 we see some chapters of our lives come to their natural end. Sarah Orne Jewett, Spring semester 1986 marks the official end of the Life ResourcestHome Economics De- partment at Southwestern College. The shifting of interest away from the traditional Home Economics areas has had a direct im- pact on SC. In the Autumn of 1985, the Board of Trustees decided to eliminate the Life ResourcestHome Economics Depart- ment, along with some other programs, as an economy measure. We will no longer smell the wonderful aromas coming from the kitchens, the whir of the sewing machines and looms, the clicking of knitting needles or the scurrying of rats in cages in the nutrition experiments. Gone will be the valuable les- sons learned in family living, discussions on sexuality, family finance and many other arts of living. While small in numbers, this vital department will be missed. Gone from SC, it will live on in its graduates across the nation. Left: Assistant Professor Ann Laws Right: The living room is a comfortable classroom for Pam Vaughn, Danne Webb and April Bales. Lower left: The kitchens. with up-to-date equipment. has been used for generations of SC students to learn everything from cooking basics to gourmet dining. Lower 1'1th: Assistant Professor Glennis Couchman. Top: The cheerful dining room has been the site of a great number of luncheons, dinners and receptions Lower left: Ann Laws conducts a discussion in the living room. Lower right; Mossman 204 is the site for the last class in Principles of Nutrition. Home Economiu Dorm Councils Rule The Roost Top: Honor Dorm Premdent Jubal Tiner and Marylee Ramsay. Lower left: Broadhursfs Leland Groom. President Tim Stephan and Michael Rausch, Lower nght: Shriwise President Dennis Smixhhisler. 58 Dorm Councils ,1: 1i , A I g , r a j 4 . - x. E; 1 Ih-k Inl-l-L ' m Above: Wallingford. back row: Stephanie Harris, Presudem Stacy Gillig. Middle row: Ginny Blanton, Cindy Kukz. Susan Colberg. Front row: Kelly Alexander and Diane Gilkey. Left: Reid. front row: Jo Mason, Second row: Dan Sleinberg. Danna Webb, Dan Human. Steve Peebles. Presxdenl Thvrd row: RlChafd KulL Edgar Blanks and Charles Marchbanks. Top: Adrain Smith. Dotm Counc i I W x 4 ll ' Front row: Ginny Blanton, Karen Anderson, Jan Relhoa'st, Kristi Iwig, Fran Broadhurstt Back row: John Paulin, Gerald Raines, Darin Btake. John Willoughby, Dan Hutton and Wallace Gray. CCOM The Campus Council on Ministries is made up of students, faculty and staff. They over- see the religious atmosphere on campus and are responsible for developing campus wide religious activities including Chapel. SPJ SPJ is an organization on SCts campus which stands for Students for Peace with Justice. They take an active approach to world renovation. Their purpose is not to radically change the world, but make people aware of world happenings. SPJ and CCOM co-sponsored a program on Nicaragua in which Jan Rethorst and Cecil Findley report- Jan Rethorst answers questions about Nicaragua CBC Findley speaks to SPJ and CCOM about ed on their trip to that country. SPJ also had the trip 10 Nicaragua activities such as a hamburger fry, a float for Homecoming, as well as forums for informal questioning of prominent speakers for stu- dents and the Winfield community. SPJ is trying to make a better tomorrow, today. soxspaxccom Top left: Kelley Alexander has had a rough day! Top center: Will Jan Eash ever stop studylng? Top right: Robert Whetsell seems to want everyone to notice his cowboy boots. Center left; Proof that caleteria food is edible - Eric Strand demonstrates Center: Danica Arthur gets down to some serious reading. Lower left: Rhonda Gnodrum found the funniest book in the Library, Lower right; Is Roger Holt's hand quicker than your eye? BSU - Black History . Month Southwestern Collegds Black Student Union is an organization that unites SC stu- dents allowing them a chance to interface and get to know each other personally. BSU Officers meet frequently to decide which activities they sponsor throughout the school year, SC faculty and staff granted the BSU organization a month for their activities in Black History, instead of a week as in previous years. The monthts entertainment consisted of lectures, films, church functions and parties. Such speakers as Allen Corkt TV anchorman from Washington, DC. were flown in to participate. The Black Student Union is very active on $05 campus and enjoyed much success during the school year. Upper left: Lisa Collins, BSU President. Upper right: Diane Gilkey. BSU Secretaerreasurer. Center lett: Dean Floyd Perry acted as host to many Black History Month events. Center right: Adrian Smith, BSU VicevPresident. Lowet left: JoAnn Romero and sons enjoyed the Soul Food dinner. Lower right: Mitzi Bolts and Adrian Smbth give attention to the Charles KingtPhil Donahue show video as Burlon Newton poses for the camera 62 ussu Upper left: John Poe smiles for the camera after an enriching speech about black athletics. Upper right: Black Student Union Vice-Presidenl Adrian Smith and On-Campus Representative John Anderson give rapt attention to Alfredo Rodriguez. Lower left: Fran Broadhurst prepares to depart from the Nicaragua lecture. Lower right: Persons from the community and from the campus enjoyed the Soul Food dinner. Black Student UII Joyce Perkins, Brenda Zerbe, Paula Phillipe. Michelle Anderson, Julie Nilles and Karla Cherveny, Gamma Omicron At the close of the 1986 school year, Gam- ma Omicron will be no more. Gamma, a Home Economics organization, will end with the closing of the Life ResourceslHome Economics department at Southwestern. The group saw the year out with their annu- al King Spice Dance, where Doug Fort was crowned King Spice. Other projects during the year were banner making. To help fi- . nance the dance, President Michelle Ander- son undertook making the banneVback drop for the Play on the,Creen. SC will miss Gamma's many worthwhile activities. 64lGamma Omicron Center left: Bannedbackdrop for the Renaissance play. Center right: President Michelle Anderson. Lower right: Spenser Ann Laws. i In a convocation held late in May, honorary doctorate degrees were conferred on former President C. Orville Strohl and his wife, He- len. The Strohls served SC from 1954-1972. They continue to work for the good of Southwestern and are among our most dedi- cated supporters. Upper left: C. Orville Strohl is honored with a Doctorate of Humane Letters. Center left: Helen Strohl receives an honorary Doctor of Humanities. Center rlghl: New members of the Southwestern College Hall of Fame are: Ward Cole, Roy Smith, Willard Kiser, Joe Riley Burns, George Templar, Helen Waite, Clarence Berger, Orlan Mullen with President Blake. Lower left Doc Wlmmer does some heavy thinking during graduation. Suppm Class Officers Around SC 3 Upper leh: Junior Class President Tim Schroeder and Vice President Eric Strand Upper right: Senior Class President Jennifer Henderson and V1ce President Bobbi Tuders. Center left: Freshman Class President Mike Metcalf. Lower left: Freshman Vice President Len Donalelli. Lower right: Sophomore Class Sponsor Judy Smith, Vice President Danne Webb. President John Morris and Sponsor Paula Smith. W: 4-. 1 av,- 66 XClass Epsilon The Southwestern chapter of Mu Phi Epsi- lon is a highly prestigious organization for music majors. The members are involved in music related activities on campus. After recitals and concerts, you will find the Mu Phi members outside the doors with a nice reception for the performers and the audi- ence. The members were: Mark Graber, Connie Reiser, Jody Kittleson, Beth Buechner, Eric Strand and Jan Shelton. - w Ti Upper left: Susan Manley and Eric Strand pramJ for a MU Phi reception in Darbeth, U .l W Left center. Mark Graber. President of Mu Phi Epsilon. Lower left: Julie Estes, chapter President of and State VicevPresident. Lower right: MENC Officers: Kelley Alexander, President; Julie Estes, President; and Teresa LaVelle, Secretary. ii MENC T The student chapter of Music Educators; tional Conference had another very a t year. The members sponsored a conceai stand for all music related activities in beth. The group attended several cor ences and conventions. Julie Estes, ch President was elected State Vice-Prest at a meeting in Wichita. The group 5 the community of Winfield by performin local rest homes and for the patients of i State Hospital. The members were: Jl't Estes, Kelley Alexander, Ronda Farm! Mark Graber, Jan Shelton, Kam Tharp, SI Iey Damaree, Eric Strand and Teresa l Velle. Front row: Thoummy Phrakornkham, Laurie Koester, Cindy Black, Pam Ferguson, Edgar Blanks. Second row: Chuck Sturgis, Gary Podschun, Marylee Ramsay, Doug Fort, Mike Rausch. Tri-Beta Delta Chapter of Tri-Beta has had a pro- ductive year. They tackled a very large project by painting the labs in Mossman Hall. The job was greatly appreciated by those students who were tired of the yel- low labs! As a group, they participated in several cook-outs and continued their tra- dition with the Red Cross Blood Drives E H each semester. Health Fair 1986 Bart Patton gives instruction on nutrition. 6WTri-BeteVHealth Fair sxh Front row: Jennifer Jantz, Rick Mack, Vlcki Marianna Plummet, Stacy Giilig, Michelle Hickman, Wayne Rich, Tim Young. Jim Keesling. James Hicks. $aunders. Tracy Samms, Middle row: Tom Fell, Paula SmiQh, Sponsor. Back row: Leland Bittle, Roger Keesling. Phi Beta Lambda Means Business - 3w : - L . ' f' ? a s. Phi Beta Lambda is a national business hon- Lawa ' h ' . r ' orary fraternity with an active chapter on , .-.s ' Y Southwestern's campus. While promoting ,-- ' r :L A business students locally, the group also pro- vides the opportunity for members to par- ticipate in political activities and competitive business oriented events statewide. Tom Fell is the local president as well as State Vice- President for Region I for 1985-86. PBL on SC campus traditionally has a spectacular float in the Homecoming parade and spon- sors the famous PBL Spookhouse at Hallow- een. Oflicers- Front row: Tlm Young, Marianna Plummer, Stacy Gillig, Tracy Samms. Back row: Pregldenl Tom Fell, Jim Keeshng, James Hicks, Michelle Hickman and Roger Keesling. SNEA Bobbi Tuders, Jeri Eis and Cindy Kutz were members and officers of the student organi- zation of the National Education Associ- ation. This organization helps future teach- ers in their preparations for a career in edu- cation. It urges them to be active in their profession and to develop their skills to their best. Each career in education is enhanced by membership in SNEA. Front row: Dick Valyer, faculty advisor. Back row: Bobbi Tuders, Cindy Kutz and Jeri Eis. Social Work Club The Social Work Club encourages and sup- ports people, who are interested in social work activities and careers, with their goals. The Social Work Club at SC was headed by President Del White, Vice-President Mary Smock and SecretarWTreasurer Adrian Smith. Included in the clubis activities was a trip to Wichita State University for a Kansas Behavioral Science Regulatory Board exam. Front row: Lori Williams, Jane Bosie, Sherri Johannes, Del White, Mary Smock, Joyl Palmer. Back row: Herman Lebovitz, Mary Jarvis. Adrian Smith, John Anderson. 70iSNEAiSocial Work Front row: Sherri Johannes, Fran Broadhurst, Kathy Wilgers, Ina Turner Gray, Dan Daniel. Back row: John Anderson, John Willoughby, Joy Palmer, Wallace Grayt Danne Webb and Fioyd Perry. H Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Gamma Mu is the National Social Science Honorary Fraternity that was founded at Southwestern College. lts national head, quarters remain in Winfield. The fraternity promotes interests in the Social Sciences with speakers and social functions that in- Left: Joy Palmer, President of Pi Gamma Mu. World Wide cluded an evening at the Farmers Bank Res- taurant in Newkirk, Oklahoma. This yearYs President was Joy Palmer. Officers for the 1986-87 school year will be Sherri Johannes and Dame Webb. Pi Gamma M h! - E W5 25 t Row 1: Kam Tharp, Ronda Famum, Shirley Demaree, Connie Reiser, Keri Maggie Myers Row 3: Mike Metcalf, Charles Marchbanks, Walter Maddox, Eric Ramsay, Leisa Askins, Ginny Blanton, Megann Martin, Jan Shelton, Jody Strand. Chuck Sturgis, Kevin Potts, Mark Gravenstein, Derek Huffman, Tim Klttleson. Row 2: Susan Manley, Kristi Twig, Beth Buechner, Jolene English, Shroeder. Row 4: Duane Robbins, Edgar Blanks, Rich Porter, Jubal Tiner, Math Karla Cherveny. Sheri Ashlock. Connie Sears, Marylee Ramsay, Shelly Woodring. Graber, Ryan Can, Jeff Unruh, Bruce Adams, Gary Podschun. Young Choir Continues Old Tradition The Southwestern College A Capella Choir presented another exciting and enjoyable performance year to the community and to the surrounding area. This year, the choir is 38 voices strong. The majority of the- members were new to the group, but have shown that they have the potential to make the choir one of the best SC has seen. Some of the activities the choir participated in in clude the premier performance of hPeople of the Southwind , the Mahler symphony with the Wichita Symphony Orchestra and the annual tour of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri. The choir ended the tour with a home concert on April 29th. Right Beth Buechner dOWns before rehearsal. Far right: A Capella Choir Director James Schuppener. 72tChoir Musical Candids Upper photo: Honors Recital Tour - Beth Buechner. piano; Mark Graber, trombone; Julie Estes. clarinet; Susan Manley. vocals; Connie Raiser, vocals: Jody Kinleson. piano; Teresa LeVelle, trumpet; Eric Strand, organ, Center photo. '1 know us not a clarinet. but even Beethoven was multirtalented. - Julie Estes. Lower photo: The A Capella Chotr performed a! the Founders Day Convocation 71VBand Flutes: Connie Raiser, Ginny Blanton, Clarinets: Julie Estes. Mlndy Yeager, Haley Bursackt Saxaphone; Ronda Farnum. Trumpets: Teresa LeVelIe, Lisa Spoon, Kam Tharp, Marcy Hale French Horn: Susan Wheeler. Trombone: Mark Graber. Baritone: Kelley Atexander. Kevin Potts, Tim Shroeder. Tuba: Ryan Carr, Percussion: Eric Strand, Sheri Prochaska, Kenny Walker. SC Band TCelebrate Music? The band program at SC is rapidly growing in size and quality. Organizations included within the program such as the College Wind Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble and the Pep Band, provide musicians with a chance to perform different styles of music, as well as with an instrument outside of their major course of study. The Wind Ensemble performs high quality and entertaining music with concerts and participation in various Convocations and ceremonies. The Jazz Ensemble stresses some of the popular styles of jazz, swing, Big Band and contemporary music. The Pep Band encourages school spirit and participa- tion by performing at athletic events. The band program at SC is committed to ttThe Celebration of Music , and is striving to build a program that all of SC can be proud of. Above: Band Officers-Connie Raiser. Vice President; Sheri Prochaska, Historian; Director Larry Archambo; Julie Estes, Presndenl; and Kelly Alexander, Secretary. Right: Southwestern College Band Director Dr. Larry Archambo. I Above Teft; The wind section of the orchestra performing a section from the Elijah performance. Above right: Julie Estes. clarinet and Teresa LeVeHe, trumpet, are two SC students who perform with the Orchestra. Lower left: Community involvement from George McNeish and J, J. Banks add to the quality of the Orchestra Lower right: Mark Graber plays trombone to enhance the low brass section. Orchestra - Tradition . . . Excellence The Southwestern College Community Or- chestra is made up of a select group of highly talented college and community musi- cians, The Orchestra is known for its tradi- tion of high quality performances. The Or- chestra performed two major concerts, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. In addition, they performed the traditional Jan Term ChildrenTs Concert for the area youth and participated in the Winfield Oratorlat Soci- ety's annual performance of Elijah. Orchest Moundbuilder Staff Captures The Year Above: Trish Davis is disgusted at what she finds on her shelf. Right: Co-Editors Vicki Saunders and Sondra Dubowsky act as bookends to support their sponsor Kathy Wilgersl 76TMoundbuiIder Front row: Janet Bottoms, Suzanne Underwod, Lisa Collins, Edgar Blanks, Julie Estes, Nancy Edmunds, Vicki Saunders. Back row: Kathy Wilgers, Harold Hiner, Merla Greer, Ray Johnston. The Moundbuilder has a long and proud tradition of capturing the campus communi- ty on film. Everybody likes a good picture, especially of themselves, and the yearbook satisfies this need and then some, each year. The presence of our photographers at this yeafs events and activities, from classroom, to gymnasiums, to dormatories, have pr duced what we believe people wanted see. We strive to get lots of good pictures events involving the college and especial of the students. We hope you are pleas: with the millions of words spoken by 0 pictures. ,3. WWW Top left' A typical yearbook work session with Harold Hiner and Ray Johnston while Merla Greer critiques. Top right: Sweet Edgar Blanks in an unusual pose. Lower leit: Suzanne Underwood and Leah Redington give rapt attention to Sondra Dubowsky's opinion of this picture Lower right: Michelle Hickman is mspired by Ray Johnston's enthusiasm. Moundbn Newspaper Front row: John Willoughby, Bruce Adams. Back row: Tim Schroeder and Malynda German. M heigggifj ' ' Luv hk nhIAW rrk hnuh. 1 ti , This year the Collegian staff was open to Hrprgg. V many new ideas. Some of these were focus- h , - 5.....I'wwm mm: ing more on campus activities; polling the M students and publishing the results; and h HM, WWMMH nepuegian . , ; , H..- sponsoring a scavenger hunt, treasure hunt and pitch tournament. The staff worked well together and had good help, which was re- flected in the quality of the paper. The staff was headed by editors Malynda German, Tim Schroeder, Bruce Adams, Patricia Da- t vis, Kevin Potts and faculty advisor John Willoughby, A 1M...ututt.un rumu Right: Just sit back with the Collegian and a Coke. 78tColIegian . .-I-' Your Campus Jams On KSWC The campus radio station, KSWC - 100.3 FM, broadcasts daily for Southwestern stu- dents and to give radio experience to the broadcasters. This year an update in equip- ment makes KSWC even better for its listen- ers. Playing a wide variety of music, KSWC appeals to its audience while teaching its broadcasters all aspects of radio production and management. Bill DeArmond is the sta- tion General Manager; the Station Manager is Roy Handlin; Bruce Adams is in charge of Production and Mindy German is the Pro- gram Director. Next time you turn on your radio, give KSWC a try! General Manager, Bill De Armand Roy Handlin, Station Manager, Left: Cindy Narvaes Trust me! This is hot stuff! szc, h, Lights, Camera, Action! The Southwestern Moundbuilders now have a television station to add to the activities of its students. This is the first year that the station has broadcast and can be received by cable TV Viewers in the Winfield areat Be- tween fifteen and twenty students are in- volved with programming, producing, film- ing and editing a bi-monthly program. This crew produces a 30 minute program consist- ing of campus oriented activities. The TV station is not only educational tor the stu- dents participating, but also for the public in their involvement with our college. U left: St E a'z f the re I t t. pper an rown w 15 or am n o 5 ar Lower lett: Bill DeArmond instructs Sheri Prochaska and Roy Handlin. Upper right: It becomes tacinating for Darin Blake, Bruce Adams and Mike Conners when things start to Lower right: If Sheri and Roy get any more relaxed, go. they will be asleep! SOtTV Station Pi Kappa Delta Continues Traditions bx Debaters John Morris, Richard O'Dor, Kevln Potts, Mike Wright and Mike Metcalf. This year's Intercollegiate Debate Team consisted of John Morris, Mike Metcalf, Ke- vin Potts, Mike Wright and Coach Richard O,Dor. John Morris and Mike Wright took second at Bethel College, while John teamed with Mike Metcalf to place third at the prestigious Air Force Tournament. The Southwestern Intercollegiate Debate Team sponsored a tournament for high schools and a regional tournament for colleges and The trophy, like Southwestern College, is a century old. universities. Southwestern College is one of the founders of Pi Kappa Delta forensic fra- ternity. To commemorate the oldest debate tournament in the country, the Centennial trophy acknowledged the winner of the In- tercollegiate Debate Tournament. The tro- phy represents the first year of the next century. The trophy presented to the winner of the high school tournament was a rock and walnut replica of the Mound. Christmas Candids Top left: Kathy Sandifar has the Christmas spirit on her face as well as on her door. Top right: The masses of poinsettias at the Greenhouse seem to be tmprtsoning Karen Kehres Lower left: The tree at the Library takes on a glow for the season. Lower right: Bruce Adams places icicles on the tree in the lobby of Christyt mm? . r 0-! Front row: Michelle Hickman, Marylee Ramsay, Jennifer Jantz, Nan Edmunds. Second row: Rob Hood, Bruce Adams, Harv Barkowsky and Cindy Narvaes. Top: Monte Seaborn. Not pictured; Byron Campus Players Plot Plays The Campus Players is the honorary acting society of Southwestern College. It was es- tablished in 1919 by Miss Martha Lee and the tradition was carried on by Miss Helen Graham. There are several requirements which must be fulfilled before a student can become a tull-tledged Campus Player. To be invited to join, they must serve a probation- ary period. If their level of performance has come up to the standard demanded by the society, they may be invited to become a full member. A full member of Campus Players is honored on the play program by the addi- tion of a title to his name. Campus Players is responsible for all dramatic presentations. This year marked a new beginning for Eager- heart, the morality play that has been per- formed by the Campus Players from 1932 to 1982. The production returned to the stage this year for it's Slst year. The em- blem of the Society is the mask of comedy pierced by the dagger of tragedy. Williams, Jennifer Quillen, Terri McCorkle and Eric Strand. Campus Piayi Front row KOHicersh Steve Thomas. Mike Magee, Jeif Unruh, Doug Fort, Rick Rlchardson, Todd Herman, Mike Howe, Elliot Rodda, Darren Tinkler. Third row: Mack. Second row: Edgar Blanks, Gary Podschun, Will Wabaunsee. Robbie Steve Zendejas, Jubal Tiner. Scott Rundell. Kevin Pottsh Theta Phi Delta The men of Theta Phi Delta had a wonder- ous year. The fraternity stresses the impor- tance of brotherhood. They have made their presence felt many places on 5C5 campus, ranging from the campus clean-up to wear- ing togas to basketball games. The members are very active in campus organizations and participate in a number of campus events. They traditionally sponsor Stud Jock Day, which is held each year on spring Dead Day. The Theia float piaced 3rd in the Homecoming Parade BMTheta Phi Delta Let's Toga! Above: Milling crowd waits for the results of the calculator race. Center left: Travis Groff, Which way did it go? Lower left: Jeff Neal pomays a turtle drinking. Lower right; New Theta actives like Eddie Weilage and Joseph Speagle are eager to particlpate. Front row: Ronda Farnum, Joyce Perkins, Jennifer Jantz. Second row: Marianna Plummet and Connie ' Sears. F inal Round For AKO Alpha Kappa Omega, after a successful year, has decided to call it quits. During the year, they contributed to the SC social scene with the Ugly Man contest, a Semi-Formal Christmas dance co-sponsored by SIS, and the Jan Term Beach Party. On the service side of their organization, they teamed with PBL for the 2nd place Homecoming float and teamed again with PBL for the Valen- tine Balloon and candy sale. AKO has contri- buted much to the SC campus during its existence and its presence will be greatly missed. Ronda Farnum, Laverne Tsosie and Marianna Plummer are surrounded by balloons to be delivered. :1an FDITID Bobbi Tuders chooses a nice firm balloon at the Library Reference Room Grand Re-opening, while Bruce Adams preaches to his choice. ata Processing Management Association This was the first year for the student organi- zation of the Data Processing Management Association at SC. Some of the goals of the organization are to help the student better understand data processing, to promote general principles of data processing and to supply members information about the most current methods of data processing. This association is important in the computer world and with 15 current members, it Is hoped that the membership will expand. Front row: Loren Rapp, Kim Newton, Marianna Plummer, Bobby Smith, Jim Keesling. Back row: Wayne Rich, Roger Keesling, Ed Weilaget Dan Steinberg, Darren Tinkler and Dave Clark. L Joyce Perkins - Why me? DPMAlCandlds Front row: Stacy Gillig, Cindy Black, Kim Newton, Terri Saunders, Paula Phillippe. Jeri Eis. Center row: Cindy Kutz, Susan Colberg, Sheri Johannes. Marylee Ramsay. Sherri Ashlock. Back row: Susan Wheeler, Danica Arthur, Julie Nilles, Pam Ferguson. Iota Sigma Sigma Iota Sigma is a social and service organization on Southwesternts campus. $15 members continued to provide services for the school as well as sponsoring many activi- ties for student enjoyment. This year, the group participated in Campus Cleanup; a Rock-a-Thon for the Diabetes Association; the Phon-a-Thon for the Development Of- fice; a Christmas Dance co-sponsored with AKO; the initiation of their pledges; as well as arranging the ttSC rocks on the hill. Active SIS members entertain prospectlve pledges in many ways! Upper left: Stacy Gillig shows how to do the Limbo. Upper right Terri Saunders is very enthused about something. Lower left: Actives should always fix munchies for pledges. Lower right' More actwe goofiness! 9WDehs Pi Delta Sigma Sealed: Robyne Stanford, Stephanie Harris. Vicki haunders, Shari Drennan. Standing; Ihracy Brooks. Lynn Hogue. Hoy Handlin. Ray Johnston. Paul Nyberg, Andre Ward. Jeff Wampler. John Cato, Ron Nossarnan, Bill Green, Byron Williams, Nathaniel mel, Pi Delta Sigma is a social organization which stresses togetherness. The family atmo- sphere has been its strong point for seven- teen years on Southwestern's campus and it continues to be today. Never a particularly large organization, it nevertheless has ac- complished much. Activities have included participation in Stud Jock Day, campus cleaneup contests, Phon-a-Thon. and occa- sionally other on-campus events. The Delts also sponsor the annual St. Valentine's Day Massacre Ball, and this year they held a pre- Halloween dance, as well, Members of Pi Delta Sigma are of mixed gender and race because it is their philosophy that people who compliment each other's company well, often come from very diverse backgrounds. The informality and light heartedness oi the group helps keep the active members friends and the pledges pledging. Paul Nyberg smiles gingerly after going AWOL. Broken English returns once again in the Dell uadinon. ister Sweetheart Upholds Tradition 1.. mu... ul Upper left: Denise Robbins and Elliott Rodda, Center left: Diane Gilkey and William Davis. Lower left: Ginny Blanton and Robert Whetsell. Upper right Ryan Carr and Sheri Prochaska. Center: Keri Ramsey and Rick Mack. Lower right: Robyne Stanford and Tracy Brooks. Above: Jennifer Jantz and Robert Hood. Sinister SweetheartHl ' SOCIAL SCENES The scenery for the Social Scene at SC is as varied as any major production. Dances, games. parties, altruistic projects, friendships and fellowship are in the spot lights for the organizations on campus. The friendships developed at SC set the stage for the rest of our lives. 9WSocial Scenes Above: The BuiIder Room 15 a great place to relax Left: The inscribed stone from Old North Hall reminds us of our past. Right; The Roy L Smith Student Center is the hub of the campus social life. Homecoming Celebrates The Builder Spirit Southwestern College continued its celebra- tion of 100 Years of Class. It rained on the Homecoming Parade, but the sun was shin- ing brightly for the football game. The Southwestern Moundbuilders defeated the Bethany Swedes 24 to 10. Susan Colberg of Lyons, was chosen the Homecoming Queen, while Scott Rundell, of Goddard, won the honor of being Southwestern's Ugly Man on Campus. The Art Kahler Track, built during the summer and fall, was dedicated during half-time ceremonies, presided over by President Bruce Blake. Top: SIS celebrates SC's 100m birthday aboard the pany Heath Center: Could these be Darth Vader's offspring. or could they be Delts? Bonom: Whales Inside the AKO birthday cake? Top: The Homecoming Queen and her court are surrounded by loyal Builder fans. Center, President Blake dedicaled the new Art Kahler Track with members of the Kahler family looking on. Bottom: Rain or shine Edgar Blanks and the Theta cake 1310 VTS .... em VS Homecomingl9 -- Colberg Coronated As Queen For Parade Susan Colberg was crowned the Nineteen Eighty Five Homecoming Queen. Susan is a Junior from Lyons, Kansas majoring in Ele- mentary EducationA She was escorted by Richard Cutt. Her royal court consisted of Jeri Eis, escorted by Randy Habluetzel; Mi- chelle Anderson, escorted by Todd Herman; Denise Robbins, escorted by Elliott Rodda; and Cindy Black, escorted by Loren Rapp The Southwestern Builders proved to be tri- umphant in their victory over Bethany: 24- 10. Susan Colberg rides proudly as she reigns over the Homecoming Parade. Top right: Jeri Eis. Bottom left: Cindy Black. Center: Denise Robbins. Above: Michelle Anderson. 96 lHomecoming .. or, mirror on the wall, who's the ugliest of them all? The votes from the South- em College students reflected that Rundell won hands down. Scott was nated by Alpha Kappa Omega. Other es included Byron Williams, Pi Delta Jeff Unruh, A Capella Choir; Steve . s, Theta Phi Delta; Monte Seaborn, , , us Players; and Jubal Tiner, SAA. left. Byron Williams; Center left. Jeff Unruh; . , loll. Steve Thomas; Center bottom, Monte n ; and Bottom right, Jubal Tiner. Mirror, Mirror On The Ugly Maven SC Spooktacular When we were children, going trick or treat- ing was something we looked forward to for days, even weeks. When we outgrew that, we found new activities to get excited about: spookhouses, soaping windows, egging each other, toilet papering trees and other such mischief. Then in college we began to realize there is little left for us to actually do. South- western College gave us four movies, a cos- tume contest and a dance. Left: Christin and Kim Sawyer just clowning around. Above: Behind these fmheads are the real Jami Delp and the real Roberta Dennett. Lower: President Blake seems to have some questions for Michelle Hickman and Danica Arthur. Hialloween E The Cultural erts Experience Southwestern's campus community was for tunate in having some of the best in cultural arts events. Among the presentations were the Flamenco guitarist and the International Saxaphone Quartet. The Guthrie Theater presented Great Expectations, a fantastic performance that left some of us sleepy- eyed the next morning. The Wichita Sym- phony, under the direction of Michael Palm- er and featuring 505 Robert Palmer as 5010 pianist, performed its classical music to a rapt audience, It was a year of class that reached us all in a variety of ways. t1 ; .., - u mt. Upper left: Robert Palmer, Assistant Professor of Music, Piano Soloist for the Wichita Symphony. Upper right: One of many students who helped with the set of Great Expectations was Jennifer Jantz, caught here clowning. Center: The set of Great Expectations was quickly unloaded on a rainy morning. Lower left: The Wichita Symphony with Michael Palmer, Conductor. Cultural ArtsHQ Charley,s Aunt Crew members mclude: Bruce Adams, Paul Kowelman, Shelly Woolridge, Maggie Myers. Nancy Edmunds, and Harv Barkowsky. The world-famous farce, CharleyTs Aunt, was first performed at Southwestern College in Nineteen Hundred and Five, by the South- west Kansas College Delphian Literary Soci- etyt Eighty years later, members of South- western Colleges student body, directed by Harve Barkowsky, recreated the comic cone fusion. Young Lord Babberly, played by Robert Whetsell, posing as Charley's Aunt, tricks Steven Spettigue into agreeing to the Above: Jubal Tiner keeps a watchful eye as Rob Hood and Roy Handlin court Lisa Ellis and Marylee Ramsey. tOOIXCharJey's Aunt marriage of his ward, played by Marylee Ramsey to Charley, played by Roy Handlin. The real aunt marries Jackts father. Jack, played by Robert Hood, wins Miss Verdun, played by Lisa Ellis, and TTCharleyTs AuntH regains the fortune he lost at gambling and obtains the hand of the girl he loves. Other cast members include: Nelson Warren, Mi- chelle Hickman, Rex Roberts, Sheila Willis, and Jubal Tiner. Right: Robert Whetsell, as Charleyys Aunt, looks demure as Roy Handlin holds his stomach. Top Right: The fortune-hunting Nelson Warren beams as Lisa and Marylee smirk in the background Center Right: Michelle Hickman is apaHed by Sheila WiHis. erheart Means Christmas amorality play withalong histo- production was directed by Harvey Bar- uwestem College performances, kowsky with Eagerheart being played by ted at the First United Methodist Lisa Ellis. December. The Campus Players L fer Jamz. Byron Williams. two local children. Lisa Ellis. Standing: Tracy Samms, Marylee Ramsay, Pam Ferguson, Eric Strand, Monte Seabom, .1; Shelly Woodring, Cindy Narvaes, Michelle Hickman, Terri McCorkle, Joyce Perkins, Maggie Myers. Lower right: Harv Barkowsky basks in the afterglow of a good performance. Lower left: Shepherds and royalty come to worship the newborn King. Sheri Proschaska keeps the baby away from parents Rob Hood and Shelly Woodring. Alice Sit By The Fire Alice Sit By The Fire is a Victorian play written by J. M. Barrie. It was performed during the Browning Conference in April, The plot centers around the homecoming of Colonel Robert and Alice Grey from India, to their three children. Alice does all of the wrong things and the children don't like her. Through a series of misunderstandings, the daughter thinks Alice is having an affair and Welcome home. Dad! 'lOZTAIice Sit By The Fire ; decides to save her mother. The grownups eventually figure out what is going on and by the final curtain all is straightened out. The cast included: Robert Hood, Shelly Woodr- ing, Allison Zigler, Jennifer Jantz, Roy Handlin, Kristen Sawyer, Mark Staudte, Jen- nifer Bouwman, Michelle Hickman and Sheri Prochaska. The play was directed by Harv Barkowsky. Maybe if I ignore it, i! will go away Michelle Hickman makes up for having to eat at the cafeteria, Holding Baby 101. conducted by Roy Handlln. Commedia dell, arte Commedia deil' arte during the Renaissance Festival, was an inprovisational play put on by the Campus Players. This crazy mixed up play provided many good laughs for the ea- ger audience. Director Rob Hood, Festival Organizer Nancy Edmunds, along with the cast and stage crew should be commended for their extra time and hard work that it took to present such a humorous comedy. Upper left: This is my last after! Center left: The Ieviiation trick didn't go over well. Lower left: Dues anything make sense in this play? Upper right: Come on, give us a break. Lower right: If you wore tights, you wouldnit have any friends either. Jan Term ,86 Jan Term is traditionally the time for SC students to take time to do something differ- ent and out of the ordinary. Different types of classes are offered ranging from trips to stitchery to caligraphy. Whether the subject is light or serious, Jan Term has an impact. Left' The Holocaust taught by Jane Rogers made a lasting impression. Top: An impromptu concert for the photographer by me Recorder class. Center: Phil Carr oversees Sportsmedicine techniques. Bottom: Sally Rich and Marsha While enjoy a break from Stichery class. 104Han Term Top Ielt: John Saunders is intent on his embroidery m Ann Laws stitchery class. Top righl' An unknown visitor tries to make the Library into a drive in facility. Center Larry Archambo enjoyed leaching calvgraphy. Lower: The Aerospace class had some lighter moments. JamTL-rme 1H5 Upper left: Christy Woods and Tracy Samms got a real tickle flom Harv Barkowsky's class. Upper right: Bob Kitch shows Jennifer Bouwman and Helen Storbeck how to carve stone in Judy Charlton's class. Lower left: President Blake makes a point to his class on Servant Leadership. Lower right: Harold Hiner and Leonard Laws seem to be into a very heavy subject. I .lan Torm Winter Snaps . . . . .w Top: Early winter snow and ice left us unprepared , ' - for 60 degree January. Cemer Left: Ken! Tuxhorn talks to the poinsenias in the greenhouse. Center right: Debble Randolph won Cabbage Patch twins at the QuickTrip. Lower. Is Mike Sandifar really that happy about snow? Winter Snapq 107 Renaissance Festival Shakespeare on the Walnut presented ifs seventh Renaissance Festival with events that included lectures, films, music, and commedia delYarte, The weekend's Renaisi sance Faire featured storytelling, crafts, games for children and adults, food, cos- tumes, archery, and demonstrations in medi- eval combat - all in the spirit of the Renais- sance. Upper left: Taking llme out from servmg the Renaissance feast are Maggie Myers. Roy Handlin, Shanda Cato. Danica Arthur, Sherri Prochaska and Jennifer Jantz. Upper righl: A wheel on a wheel w Nan Edmunds' senior prOJecl was the organization of the Renaissance Festival. Center: Robert Hood and Michelle Hickman are proclaimed King and Queen of May by Friar Monte Seaborn. Lower: Shelly Woodring makes up a small faire-goer lOBlRenaissance r Larry Wilgers and Alfredo Rodriguez roast the fatted pig. ! Troy Zimmerman recreates Renaissance Mt: Medieval combat demonstration. Mt: Homemade bread is sold by lni Aqua a He Tsosie. The Brownings Come to Southwestern The largest literary exhibition in the United States of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning was held here at Southwestern. Approximately 250 rarely exhibited items illustrating the Browningst lives and works were shown in the Reference Room of the Memorial Library and at the Winfield Public Library. In conjunction with the exhibit, a Victorian Conference was held on campus, where many of the top professors from the United States and England read papers in- IIOTBrownings volving the Brownings and the Victorian era. The exhibition was made possible by a grant acquired through the efforts of Sandy Fein- stein, of $40,000 from the National Endow- ment for the Humanities. The exhibition went from SC to Baylor University for a month long stay. The time, talent and ser- vices of a great many people went into mak- ing the exhibit and conference possible. It was a credit to the cooperation and hard work of all of SC. Top left: The huge welcome banner in front of 805 Library. Top right: Dan Damel and Michael Meredith, of Eton College, converse about the Brownings at the opening of the exhibit. Right: Vivienne Browning officially opens the Browning exhibit. 3,. $ W a h. w- $.1- . Mmu- . v4 . v : A palnnng of the Brownings salon, Casa Italy. A 7-- $q! ' Jwte'r: Robert Browning's exquisitly carved 7 tight: Ian Jack, Reader at the University of , Hips through the Browning exhibition fa: Three key people in the Victorian 4 Sandy Feinslein, Vivienne Browning and '1';ka Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning m 4 sculpture. right: A portrait painted by the Brownings' Browningy 111 Business The Management Awards Banquet was held for the second year at the Winfield Country Club. This is an occasion to honor the out- standing students in the Management Divi- sion. Awards for the Outstanding Senior went to Loren Rapp, Outstanding Junior tic Rick Mack, Outstanding Sophomore to John Morris and Outstanding Freshman to Ed- ward Weilage. Other students were honored for scholastic achievement as well as awards given by local businesses. Upper left: Managemem Divismon Chairperson Paula Smith mingles with the guests. Upper right; Tom FeH was a double winner, accounting and scholashc achievement. Center: Outstanding m their class, Ed Weilage, John Morris. Rick Mack and Loren Rapps Lower left: Stacy Gillig received an Economics award. Lower right: Greg Stinson takes time out to pose for the pholographer. Left to right: Tom Fell, Doug Fon, Pam Ferguson, Jeff Unruh, Cindy Kulz, Joy Palmer, Hal Small. and Terri Saunders. Not pictured: Lisa Eilis, Randy Sloul, Doug Updike and Sheila Willis. ths Who Scholarship, service to Southwestern Col- lege, citizenship, service to the world and potential for leadership are qualities that are found in those students selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. These Individuals are cho- sen by a committee made up of faculty and fellow students for this honor. - Tharp and Billie Holman serve refreshments in the lobbv of Christy Hall following the Honors ,guocation. ths WhoH13 Honors, Honors, Honors 1332 '. :1. 3V- 'r' Terri McCorkle congratulates Judy Smith as she presents her with the SGA Faculty Citation. Named to be 1986 Masterbuilders, front row: Pam Ferguson, Doug Fort, Back row: Chris Bergstrom, John Cato. Cindy Kutz and Jeff Unruh. Fran Broadhurst received the first SGA Citation for an Admimstrator from Terri McCorklev Named Valedictorians at the Honors Convocation were Clridy Kutz and hit Unruh. ll'UHonors ; .111 the Real SC Squirrel Please Stand? Ma; L: -: - . , lbeIOfxgto SquirrelsAnonymous. W; I look like one of Ihem? 't'm :- Me? A squirrel? ' '.' Dan't group me with that bunch! : u Yes. say it. We can take it. We are I Candidsl 1 15 Graduation 1986 Top: Isn't it a little late to be studying now? Center right: Erich Helge challenges the graduating class of 1986 to conlinue the support of Southwestern College. Lower right: Hal and Tracy Small look forward to graduation together, IIWGraduation E Upper left: Will this group get organized in lime to march to the stadium? Center left: These Seniors wait patiently as they receive instructions about graduation. Center right: Randy Habluelzel assumes an air of dignity for graduau'on, Lower left: President Bhke presented AHredo Rodriguez with a plaque to honor his relirement after 20 years of teaching at Southwestern. Lower right: Dean Hilfinger had an honorary Doctor 0! Scuence degree conferred on him. Grad uationN l7 . 141?? x... S 1: . h-i '11 Va; ww amph W9: 9. 0.3.3: 9:15 0 V m .2. Q. .g..., $6., vgzg h 3 '. WQQQ. .5 '3; k ' . $3.3. .; z. . O .0 ;, . a mi-M' 3. ' Q kisgiith ' Gaimg 'xggivxf' ' ' I u: am WM. X IV h $0 .. Nh ..Q. . Q . $3.! x...:?$t.x.z.2.t.... Upper left: The graduating class of 1986 walks proudly as they form the procession line. Upper nght: Vinod Sherring checks with Robert Reed to .see if his tassel is nghl. Center left: Sheryl Biller has company getting to the ceremonies. Center right: AImOSt fits, huh Mom? Lower right: Jane Butler, Lon Williams and Bobbi Tuders are anxious to get on with their Ilves. llBhGraduation dids Upon Candids Center left: The computer has found James Scott an interesting user. Lower left: Working the Library is rough, as seen with Mark Gravenslein , smW back and takiN it Lower right: Here 3115 Dan Daniel amidst his desk kn regular hangout for Dan CandidsH 19 PEOPLE SCENES New faces on campus are the cue for a new school year. The people of SC are made up of different races, religions, and ethnic backgrounds. The combining of these differences are what make SC into our world. V 7:21 J1 1 $ I MID mm THE IZIMUMIIH CLMSDERan: Ifl HUME IJF SDUINWHTEHH CUtllBlS IOO VIMS 0F Mint. YHRDITIDn IVITECRITKL HIID :nmmnmm TU ilELlLllnCE . s v - a . Above: The cafeteria is the center of campus life Left: The Centennial rock lists the names of the Centennial Scholars who graduated in 1985 Right: Even in wmter. people have been known to go to the Library! People ScenesHZl Anderson. John; Associate Professor of Social Work Archambeau, Ruth; Secretary to Development Archambo, Larry; Directory of Bands Atherton. John; EMICT Coordinator Barber, James; Development Officer Barkowsky. Harv; Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Barnes, Richard; Associate Professor of Management Bechtel, Leda; Secretary to Development Bernard, Dorothy; Secretary to Professional Services Blake, Bruce; President of the College BIake, Mary; Public Relations Director Boling, Sue; Secretary to the Business Manager Boucher, Troy; Professor of English Bourdene, Bob; Director of Basic Skills Broadhurst, Fran; Coordinator of Career Planning Brothers, David; Grounds Supervisor Butler, JoAnn; Switchboard Operaior Charlton Judith; Professor of English Cowdrey. Charlie; Football Coach Cox, Beverly; Custodian, Reid Hall Cox. Norma; Bookkeeper, Business Office Daniel, Dan; Chairman, Division of Humanities DeArmond, Bill; Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Decker, Ralph; Registrar Doyle. Pat; Associate ProIessor of Accounting Dubberstein, Kirk; Custodian, Fine Arts Dubowsky. Lee; Associate Professor of Mathematics Ericksen, Eddie; Maintenance Feinstein, Sandy; Assistant Professor of English Flndley, Cecil; Professor of Religion Foster, Ed; Professor of Elementary Education Gilbrealh, Lewis; Director of Development Glenn, Leona; Secretary 10 the President Gray, Wallace; Professor of Philosophy Hadsall, Becky; Assistam Book Cave Manager Hardin, Annie; Library Clerk The Summer Committee must be planning someming fun! 122 Weople New faculty react to Matriculation zation, - You want to take WHAT class? - Troy Healy. Ron; Custodian, Chrisly Hall Helmer. Jim; Assistant Professor of HPER, Track Coach Helpingstine, 8111; Maintenance Helzer, LuCretia; Secretary to the Registrar HessinL Marguerite, Professor of French and Linguistics Hickman, Kathy, Acting Library Director Hicks, Robert; Maintenance Hicks, Ruth; Custodian, Student Center Holman, BiHie; Secretary to Finanual Aid Hunter, Charles: Associate Professor of Biology Kehres. Karen; Library Clerk King, Gary; Assistant Professor of Computer Science Kirkland, Mike; Admissxons Counselor KoIIing, Orland; Associate Professor of Physical Science Laws. Ann; Assistant Professor of Home Economics Laws. Leonard; Professor of Mathematics Lebovilz, Herman; Associate Professor of Social Work Lebovitz, Lillian, College Nurse Loewen, Brad; Admissions Counselor McAnarney. Amy: Secretary to Student Services McDaniel. Jan; ProgrammeVAnalyst. Computer Center McWhirL Daryl; Maintenance Supervisor Martin, Donna; Assistant Professor of Business Mason, Doug; Admissions Counselor Mazzanh. Jack; Custodian, White PE Newton. Kay; Book Cave Manager O'Dor. Richard; Debate Coach Palmer, Robert; Assistant Professor of Muse Parris. Jennie; Bookkeeper, Business Office Paulin, John; Chaplain of the College Perry. Floyd; Dean of Student Services Peters Rick; Instructor in Art Randolph, Debbie; Custodian, Library Rich. Jody; Secretary to Maintenance Rinkenbaugh, Bill; Director of Admissions Rodriguez, Alfredo; Associate Professor of Spanish PeopleX 123 Rogers. Jana; Chairman, Division of Professional Services Sandifar, Denise; Adjunct. HPER Sandilar. Kathy; Director of Financial Aid Sawyer, Kim; Resident Director, Wallingford Hall Schmidt, Phil; Chairman, Division of Social Science Schroll. Becky; Assistant PronSsor of HPER, Voileyball Coach Schuppener. James; Assistant Professor of Music Shrader, Yvonne; Secretary to Natural Science Smilh. Judy; Adjunct. Mathematics Smith. Paula; Chairman, Division of Management Spidel. Earl; VSce-President for Business Affairs Sleadham. Diane; Secretary to Managemenl Division Stephens, Bill; Director of Athletics Stout, Kathy; Secretary to Cooperating Winlield Colleges Strand. Jim; Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Sutton. Judi; Bookkeeper, Business Oflice Swanson. Beth; Secretary to Athletics Sympson, Sarah Jo; Student Center Hostess Tharp, Lou; Secretary to Division of Fine Arts Thompson, Max; Professor of Biology Topper. Wilma; Custodian, Reid Hall Torrance. Lois: Library Clerk Valyer, Dick; Associate Professor of Education Vaughn, Pam; Secretary to Admissions Vicker, Allen; Maintenance Wilgers. Larry; Professor of History Williams, Larry; Assistant Professor of Music Wliloughby, John: Provost and Dean of Faculty Wimmer. Bob; Chaitman, Division of Natural Science Go stuff it! - JoAnn Butler. Not Pictured: Anderson, Don; Professor of Psychology Banks, J.Js; Adjunct. Business Biggss Brian; ProgrammevAnalysl, Computing Center Boulware, William; Adjunct, Art Bradbury, Dean; Adjunct, Accounting Carr, Phil; Instructor in HPER Cole. Joe; Maintenance Collins, Panomsay; Custodian, Natural Science Couchman, Glennis; Assistant Professor of Home Economics Courtney, Richard; Adjunct, Mathematics Craig, Karen; Adjunct, Music Dey, Michael; Adjunct, Psychology Durbln, Randy; Adjunct, Business Felts. Lynn; Adjunct, An Gibson, Benn; Coordinator, CWC Goenz, Vernon; Football Offensive Coordinator Grunder, Beverly, Adjunct, Accounting Helmer. Luther; Adjunct, Education Homan. Donna; Adjunct, Floribusiness Jennings, Jerald; Maintenance, ProgrammeUOperator Johnson, Bill; Maintenance Johnson, Rick; Assistant Professor of Political Science Johnston, Dean; Adjunct, Psychology Jones. Carolyn; Adjunct. Education Kinleson, Jody; Adjunct, Music Krusor, Mark; Adlunct, Business Mason, J0; Resident Director, Reid Hall Morris, Darrel; Assistant Football Coach Nichols, Dave; VicerPresident for Development Pontious, Loren; Adjunct, Accounting Raines, Gerald; Instructor in HPER, Women's Basketball Sandilar, Mike; Assistant Professor of HPER, Men's Basketball Schwanles, Viola; Comptroller of the College Sherman, David; Maintenance Smith, Lany; Associate Professor of Bio-Chemistry Spencer, Virgil; Maintenance Strand, Carlyn; Adjunct, Education Taylor, Alfred; Custodian, Chrisly Hall Tmmble, Frank; Adjunct. Computing WaldorL Rick; ProgrammeVAnalyst, Computing Center Watson, Charles; Adjunct, Physical Education Wooldridge, Hubert; Maintenance nmmmu, 'IHF v 05 7m 'r A A 7M Peters, Art; Bob Bourdelte, Learning Skills and Media Center; John Anderson, Social Work; - . Business; and In front Harv Barkowsky, Drama. ew ta E Fresh Outlook t Ten well qualified persons joined the South- western staff this year, They came from n variew of places and backgrounds with an awesome array of degrees. Their fresh and different ideas will help give SC new life. 5, Management. Richard O'Dor, Debate. . 'c' . Dean of Student Services. Phil Carr, Athletic Trainer, 17 .Q Doug Mason, Admissions Counselor. A Look At The Faculty Art: A Full-Time Career Bill Boulware joined our staff as a part-time art instructor a year ago. Boulware returned to Winfield when a position opened up at the Jri High. He likes the size and slowness of our small community. He teaches the three dimentional art classes, jewelry, ceramics and sculpture. He wants to stay in the busi- ness of teaching because he enjoys the con- tact with the students, but does not want to teach full time. He has his own pottery shop outside of Winfield, called the Red Moon Pottery Shop. He spends his alter- noons at the shOp making pieces to show at festivals, fairs and wholesale markets. In the midwest, it is almost impossible to make a living selling your work. So the Boulwares in the spring and summer, travel to each coast to show their work. Boulware also teaches community art classes in the winter. Being able to teach young artists and present your own work are probably the two main goals of many artists and Boulware has fulfilled these goals. A Glimpse of a Career Alfredo Rodriguez is retiring after 20 years as a loyal and appreciated faculty member. He brought to Southwestern a value system for education. He calls it a ugenerational responsibility.H Students must have both emotional responsibility and intellectual re- sponsibility. He is afraid that specialties in- terfere with learning. It you teach directly from your field and fail to relate the course study to the world outside of that area, you are failing to educate the student. Dr. Rodri- guez realizes that his beliefs have not always been popular, but he states, ill did not come here to please anyone. He says he is here to help students become aware of the world around them and at the same time, he learns from these students. In his whole career, he never has given answers to students. He feels it is part of their education to search and find these answers for themselves. Al- though he will not be back next year, those students who were fortunate enough to have him as a teacher will always remember him. culty Faculty Also Do Research Probably many of our students are not aware of the work our faculty does outside of the classroom. In Paula Smith's chosen area of Economics, it is important to keep up with the current changes in our economy. Outside of the class, she continues to re- search and put together her results to pre- sent to colleagues. In other colleges, the faculty are required to do this additional work, but at Southwestern, advancement at ones own speed is encouraged. Recently Dr. Smith presented a paper to the Missouri Valley Economic Association. The subject was Attrition in the Schools. This is the same topic she used in her doctoral dissertation. She has developed a data base where she keeps and updates her information. There is a national data base which is used by many people. Keeping up with the world outside of Southwestern is very important and they can share their experiences through presen- tations to their peers. Dr. Smith plans to participate in other economic conventions in the future. Mirrors of the Mind With the supervision of Troy Boucher, Cin- dy Riggs published a Literary Journal uMir- rors of the Mind , as her senior project. Over 150 poems and 56 short stories were submitted. Both Riggs and Boucher had to read and sort out each of these pieces of literature. Together they chose 23 poems and 2 short stories from 12 contributors, 9 of whom are currently at Southwestern. They then had to decide on layouts and submit them for typeset. It probably took three weeks of continual work. Their limita- tion was their budget. Funds came from the Division budget and from Admissions, as the journal will be used to attract new students. If money had been available, they would have published 150 poems. Both feel their time was spent on something worthwhile. It might not be possible for this to be an annual project, but perhaps biannually. Boucher feels that there will always be someone will- ing to take the time and effort to put a journal together. smsoar mr-l .0.ng T-l '3th AHmA-r-r'tb: uest For Truth Peace Task Force from the Kansas Conference of the United Methodist ch put together a group of people to ; tmpate in Witness For Peace, Cecil Find- o representative of Southwestern Col- -.: and the Kansas West Conference, and It: Rethorst, a student, went along on their 4 1. for truth. They spent 11 days in tagua talking to Sandanista officials, ?mle in the countryside, priests, ministers, Wunents ot the government and anyone they chose to talk to. They lived among people in private homes, tree to talk and :' anywhere they pleased. They spent l a talking to and questioning the people 7? icaragua. They came back with a better . standing about the government and Wsupport the people have for their gov- ent. They did not go to cause a conflict, . Instead, through understanding, their Y. was to prevent contlict from happening. 3 .levision at ?.uthwestern 0 at the high school was underused, Bill ; N rmond was asked to put together a tele- . production class. With the purchase of fCR's, 1 camera and 1 editer, a produc- 1. class was taught this fall. There have 20 broadcasts, 200 written stories, and video essays. A staff of 16-20 were in .. of the creation and production of Week at Southwestern. DeArmond work the students did was very impres- - The image could be improved by a , er, which would reduce the loss of pic- in dubbing. For the television depart- 'i to continue, it will need additional ent. The camera is checked out 24 , aday and it is needed for more. There ,, also been degree proposals in the area '.5peech and Drama to include Theatre .le Mass Communications, Film, Commu- fun Education, Pre-Law and Communi- ' v-n Studies. it was suggested that the television i' Time Well Spent This year was spent differently for one of the natural science faculty members. Max Thompson and two students spent the months of January and February in Austra- lia. Mark Crawford went along for this senior project, and a former student, Eric Buck- man, went along to help. This opportunity to collect bird specimens was possible, thanks to some grants the college had recieved. Working out of Sydney, they were able to collect over 500 bird specimens. The Aus- tralian Museum in Sydney was very cooper- ative and aided in the project. The two methods used to catch birds were shooting and netting. The families of birds they were after can only be found in Australia and the museum knew where to find them. They covered a 6000 mile radius. Since they did their own taxidermy, the total cost of each bird was somewhere around $10. In 1979 they took a trip to Argentina to collect birds and the next trip is planned for the Peoples Republic of China. A Masters Program Dr, Jane Rogers, Dean of Graduate Studies, has been instrumental in getting a graduate program started at Southwestern. This pro- gram is designed to meet the needs of class- room and professional educators. Courses will be offered on weekends, at night and during the summer. There will also be 3-4 mini-courses offered each semester. These would entail a weekend of intensive study on subjects such as child abuse, non-English speaking students and gifted student pro- grams. There are several very interesting adjunct faculty available to teach. Several faculty on staff will also teach. There is a lot of interest in the small mid-western town of Winfield, which has helped contribute inter- est in the program. The graduate program will be financially seIt-sufticient. The re- sources of other programs will not be drained for this new idea. To encourage fur- ther response, remember uthe more you learn, the easier it is to learn. A Look At The Faculty Faculty , Campus Candids Left: Who s fooling who here? Right: Tennis players at me Moundbuilding ceremonles - yeah! Lower leh: Duane Robbins holds the bigger rockv Lower right: Ice cream - a woman's best friend. IHW IHHI ll; uv. V I K fa 'anh F Inn: d H Left: Hey, that's a nice shirt, John! Center: The athletic brass gathers at registration Upper right: Jim Strand learns to clog. Lower left: Orland Kolling spends many of his breaks in the quiet confines of the library. Lower right: Pat Williams holds down the fort uhe Book Cavey 129 Abbott, Teresa; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Adams, Bruce; So. Topeka. KS Adams, Schalzie; Jr. Johnson, KS Akin, Mark; Fr. Newton, KS Alexander, Kelley; JrV Hazelton, KS Alexander, Michael; Fr. Tampa, FL Atmqulst, Laura; Sp. Winfield, KS 1 Anderson. Karen; Fr. Winfield, KS Anderson, Michelle; Sr. Douglass, KS Ankron. Larry; Sp. Atlanta, KS Arthur, Danica; 50. Russell, KS Ashenfelter, Rita; Sr. Cambridge, KS AshIOCk. Sherri; Sr. Mulvane, KS Askins, Leisa; Fr. Winfield, KS Atherton. Jeanne; Sp. Winfield, KS Bailey, Kerry; Sr. Winfield, KS Bales. April; Sr. Mulvane, K5 Barnett. LuAnne; Jr. Udall, KS Barnhan, Sandta; Jr. Arkansas Ciw, KS Baxter, Steve; Fr, Wichita KS Beavers, Connie; Jr, El Reno, OK Belden, Joey; Jr, Mulvane, KS Bell, Kevin; 50. Peck. KS Benton, Greg; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Bargstrom, Chris; Sn Clay Center, KS Bergstrom, Dallas; 50. Clay Center, KS Bevis. Teresa; Sp, Winfield, KS Biggs. Brian; Sp. Winfield, KS Biller. Sheryl; Sr. Winlield, KS Bird. Sherri; Fr. Lakin. KS Bittle, Leland; Jr. Arkansas Ciw. KS Bixel, Paul; Sp. Topeka, KS Black, Cindy; Jr. Liberal, KS Blake, Darin; So. Winfield, KS BlandI Glover; So. Bixby, OK Blanks, Edgar; So. Little Rock, AR There were fun times on ReidE first west with Mark Akin, Lance Sauille and Edgar Blanks. ISO People Blanton, Ginny; Fr. Concordia, KS Blevins, Brian; So. Winfield. KS Blevins, Pam; Sr. Winfield, KS Bliss, Mark; Jr. Medbrd, OK Blunt, Mike; Fr. Howey in the Hills, FL Bolack, Carleia; Jr. Burden, KS Booher, Kimberlee; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Boone, Kathy; So. Winfield, KS Bottoms, Janet; Fr. Haysville, KS Bolts, Mitzi; Fr. Enid, OK Bouwman, Jennifer; Fr. Wichita, KS Bowen, James; Fr. Plantation, FL Bowman, Cynthia; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Brenner, Lynda; 5!. Dexter, KS Briles, Leann; Fr. Winfield, KS Broadhurst, Kelly; Fr. Wlnfleld, KS Brown, Lawrence; Fr. New Orleans, LA Bugner, Ed; Fr. Mount Hope, KS Bunch, Lee; Jr. Winiield, KS Bundage, Clyde; 50. Oklahoma City, OK Burcham, Sid; Fr. Tulsa, OK Burns, Jerry; Jr. Wichita, KS Bursack. Haley; Sp. Winfidd. KS Call, Darla; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Campbell. Earl; Fr. Wichlta, KS Carter, John; 50. New Albany, IN Carter, Kim; Fr. Hunter, OK Cato, John; Sr. Englewood, CO Cam. Shanda; Fr. Winfield, KS Caudillo, Samuel; Fr. Wellington, KS Channel, Ann; Sp. Rossville, KS Chapman, Richard; Fr. WinfteXd, KS Cherveny, Karla; Fl. Winfield, KS Cleveland, Andre; Jr. Cleveland, Tx Colberg, Susan; Jr. Lyons, KS Collier, Eric; Sr. Winfield, KS Michelle Hickman demonstrates her fabulous snarl. Peoplq 131 Collins, Eddie; Jr. Gulfport, MS Collins, Lisa; Jr. Tulsa, OK Conley, Cathy; Sp. Winfield, KS Connexs, Mary; 80. Winfield, KS Conners, Mike; Jr. Winfield, KS Cook, Tracy; Fr, Winfield, KS Curnutt, Carla; Fr. Derby. KS Cypert. David; Fr. Tryon. OK Daniels, Mike; Fr. Winfield, KS Davies. Mike: Fr. Winfield. KS Davis, JoRita; Sp, Winfield, KS Davis, Kevin; Jr. Udall, KS Davis, Reggie; Jr Macon, GA Davis, Tricia; Fr. Great Bend, KS Davis, William; Jr. Tulsa. OK Dawson. Rebecca; Sp. Winfield, KS DeArmond, Steven; Sp, Winfield, KS Delaney. Michelle; Fr Ponca City. OK Delp, Jami; Fr. Oxford. KS Demaree, Shirley; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Bennett, Roberta; Fr. Oxford, KS Dickey, Dan; Jr. Fort Myers, FL Donatills, Len; FL Port Richey, FL Dubowsky, Sondra, Jr. Winlield, KS Eash, Jan; Fr. Arkansas City, KS Edmunds, Nancy; Srv Abilene, KS Eis. Jeri; SI. Winfield, KS Ellis, Lisa; Dr. Conway Springs, KS English, Jolene; Jr. Newton, KS Estes, Julie; 50. South Haven, KS Evans, Carroll; Jr. Udall, KS Farnham, Scott; Fr Hillsboro, OR Famum, Ronda; 50 Blue Rapids, KS Fell, Penny; Jr. Winfield, KS Fell, Tom; Sr. Winfield, KS Fellers, Joyce; Fr. Hugoton, KS Right: Trisha Davis takes a break from typing. Far Right: Todd Herman relaxes in the Builder Room, L32 XPeople Kenny Smith stretches out to reach the cue ball while Calvin Fowler waits for his games Ferguson, Pam; Sr. Cheney, KS Fillmore, Pamela; Jr. Wichita, KS Finch, Catherine; Jr. Wellington, KS Fink, Pat: Sr. Wellington, KS Finney, Judith; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Fisher, Dorothy; Sp Winfield, KS Flaming, Garth; Sr. Augusta, KS Fondren, Hamp: Jr. Kansas City, MO Fort, Doug; Sr. Dodge City, KS Fowler, Calvin; Jr. Greer, SC Francis, Jeri; Fr. Winfield, KS Francis, Terry; Fr. New Orleans, LA Fuller, Anthony; Fr. Fon Pierce, FL Gann, Kathy; Sp. Winfield, KS George, Kevin; Fr. Tulsa, OK German. Malynda; Jr. Winfield, KS Gilkey, David; Jr. Wichita, KS Gllkey, Dianna; 50. Wichita, KS Gillig, Stacy; Jr, Winfield, KS Glasgow. Diane; Fr. Cedarvale, KS Goatley, Karen; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Goodrum, Rhonda; So. Tribune, KS Goodwin, Marsha; So. Winfield, KS Graber, Mark; JL Meade, KS Gravenstein, Mark; 50. Fort Worth. TX Green, Eddie; So. Winfield, KS Green, Lori; Sr. Winfield, KS Greenfield, Karl; Fr. Fort Scott, KS Greer, Merla; Fr. Dexter, KS GroH, Travis; Jr. Ellis, KS Grooms. Leland; Fr. Coffeyville. KS Habluetzel, Randy; Sr Clay Center, KS Hacken, Brent; So. Pittsburg, KS Hager, Ernie; Jr. Udall, KS Hager, Lisa; Fr. Udall, KS Halbower, Eric; Fr. Great Bend, KS PeopleHSB $1 Hall. Kathy; Sr. Winfield, KS Handlin. Roy; Sr. Winfieid. KS Hayes. Katie; Fr. Winfield. KS Headrick. Linda; JL Arkansas City. KS Hedges. Marian; JL Burden. KS HeHron. Richard; Jr. Winheld, KS Heideggen Karri; Sr. WinIield, KS Henderson. Jennifer; Sr. Winfield. KS Herman. Todd; 50. Arkansas City, KS Harlin. David: Jr. Arkansas City. KS Hesser, Jenny; Fr. Bartlesville. OK Hessini. Cathy; Jr. Winfield. KS Hessini. Sylvie; Sr. Winfield. K5 Hickman. Michelle: So. Belle Plaine, KS Hicks. Ross; Jr. Hatington, KS Hileman. Marie; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Hillon. Rocky; So, Ponca City, OK Hinez. Harold; Jr. Goddard, KS Hiner. Slephanie; Fr. Goddard, KS Hinson. Sterling; So. Poughkeepsie. NY Hoelfgen. Thomas; Sp. Winfield, KS Holt. Roger; Fr. Dexter, KS Hood. Robert; Jr. Benton. KS Homer. Nancy; Sp, Arkansas City. KS Hovey, Donna; Sp. Winfield, KS Howe, Mike; Sn Wichita, KS Hubbell, LeAnn; Fr. Winfield, KS Huber, Marvin; 30. Denver, CO Huckvale, Danny; Sp. Winfield, KS Hudson, Sherri; So. Chicago. IL Humphxies, Sandy; Jr. Mulvane, KS Hutton, Dan; 50. Oakley, KS Ibach, Charlene; Sr, Arkansas City, KS ltoi, Kai; Fr. Kotsubo, Japan lwlg, Kristin; So. Ulysses, KS Jackson, Pamela; Sn Arkansas Clty, KS Left: Leisa Asklns smugly demonstrating the newest form of Brallle. Right: SC's track undergoes a facelift. Left: Jan , Oh, Gosh! There goes me makeup again! Right; Man - Be proud of your specimen! Jackson, Sam; So. Port Arthur, TX Jantz, Jennifer; Sr. Wichita. KS Jantz. Tanya; Fr Hays, KS Jarnigan, Jeff; Sr. Midwest City, OK Jarrett, Anne; Jn Winfield, KS Jarvis, Mary; Jr. Winfield, KS Jeffries, Sonja; Sr. Oswego, KS Jerome, Kris; Sr, Taloga, OK Johnson. Suzie; JrV Winfield, KS Johnston, Ray; Jr, Winfield, KS Juden, Tracy; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Kahrs, Lisa; Sr. Burden, KS Kaiser, Brenda; Fr. Augusta, KS Keesling. James; Sr. Hutchinson, KS Keller, Brad; Jr, Dodge City, KS Keller, Torey; Fr. Dodge City, KS Kennedy, Weldon; Fr. Overlon, TX Ketcheshawno, Robert; FL Shawnee. OK King, Dixie; JL Cedar Vale, KS King, Penny; Sp. Winfield, KS Kinney, Pat; Fr. Broken Arrow. OK Klinkon, Kim; 50. WiMieId, KS Kness, Julie; Jr, Sedan, KS Koester. Laurie; Jr. Conway Spring. KS Koonce, Chris; FL Plano, TX Kowelman, Paul; Fr. St Louis, MO Krkosska, Brenda; Fr Toronto, KS Krug. szha; Sp. Burden, KS Kult, Rich. Jr. Woodbridge, VA Kulz, Cindy; St El Dorado, KS Kyle, Chuck: Fr. Carnegie, PA LaCore. Rex; Fr. Hays, KS Laughlin, James; Sp. Winfield, KS Lee, Felton; Fr. Cleveland, TX Leedy, Stan; Sr, Cedar Vale, KS Lenz, Brian; Sr. Dodge City, KS! LeVeHe, Teresa; Fr. Winfield, KS Lewis, Monty; Sr. Greeley, CO Lively. Krism Jr. Ponca City, OK Long, Peter; Fr. Pontiac, MI Lyne, Julie; Sp. Arkansas City, KS McCorkle, Terri; Jr. Winfield, KS McGIasson. Anita; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Mclntire, Stephen; Jr. Winfield, KS McKanna. Darryl; Fr. Littleton, CO McPhaIl. Melissa; Fr. Cimarron, K5 McWhirt, Janet; Jr. Burden, KS Mack. Rick; Jr. Conway Springs, KS Maddox, Walter; Fr. 51. Louis, MO Magee. Mike; Sr. Englewood, CO Malcom, Linda; Jr. Winfield, KS Marchbanks, Charles; Fr. Oakley, KS Markley, Mark; Fr. Winfield, KS Martin, Chelli; Fr. Andover, KS Martin, Doris; Jr. Dexter, KS Martin, Megann; Fr. Hulchinson, KS Mauralh, Keith; Fr. Oakley, KS Maynor, Mat; Fr. Augusta, KS Mercer, Kim; Sr. Grove, OK Merritt, Dan; Fr. San Antonio, TX Metcalf, Mike; Fr. Hugoton, KS Miller. Eugene; Fr. Belle Grade, FL Miller, Micheal; Fr. Mt. Pleasant, TX Morris, Jennifer; Fr. Arkansas City, KS Morris, John; 50. Oxford, KS Murray. Alice; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Myers, Maggie; Fr. Ulysses, KS Narvaes, Cindy; Sr. Winfield. KS Nation, Judy; Sp. Winfield, KS Neeley. Vic; St. Columbus, KS Nelson, Mary Beth; 50. Hunter, OK Newton, Burlon; Jr. Kansas City, KS Left: Susan Colberg, Jeff Unruh and Terri Saunders show pride in their sport. Right: Yes, yes, yes, honey. laezpeople Left: Ace shows poise and confidence after his accident, which left him three lingered Right Tennis anyone? Newton. Kimberly, Jr. Cambridge, KS Nicholas, Kevin; Jr. Allamont, KS Nichols, John; Jr. Winfield, KS Niklpelo, Harold; Sr. Boyle, Alberta Nilles, Julie; So. Tulsa, OK Nossaman, Ron; Jr Littleton, CO Novak, Allyson; Fr. Derby, KS Nutter. Margaret; Jr. Winfield, KS Nyberg, Pauh Sr. Manhattan, KS Oard, Farrel; Fr. Winfield, KS O'Dell, Jennie; Sph Wellington, KS Ogan, Bill; Fr Winfield, KS O'Neal, Brad; Jr. Yukon, OK Owens. Steve, SoA Bixby. OK Palmer, Joy; Sr. Kendall, KS Patton, Bart; Sr. Winfield KS Paulin, Kristina; Sr. Winfield, KS Peebles, Stephen; 80. Bradenton. FL Perkins, Joyce; Jr. Arvada, CO Peterson, Toni; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Phillippe. Paula; Jr. Winfield, KS Phillipson, Gene; Frh Carol City, FL Phrakomkham, Thoummy; Fr. Winfield. KS Plummer, Marianna; Sr, Haysville, KS Podschun, Gary; So. Augusta, KS Pokorney, Cherri; JL Burden. KS Poltera, Barbara; Sp. Winlield, KS Porter. Renae; Fr. Winfield, KS Porter, Richard, Jr. Viola, KS Poms, Kevin; 50, Harper, KS Powell, Jeff; Fr. Mulvane, KS Preslase, Mike; Fr. Wichita. KS Prochaska, Sheli; 50. Oxford. K5 Rains. Mguis; So. Welllnglon, KS Ramsay. Keri; Fr. Johnson, KS Ramsay. Marylee; Jr. Johnson, KS Peoplwl37 Rapp. Loren; Sr. McPherson, KS Rausch, Michael; 5r. Douglass, KS Rayburn. Diane; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Redinglon. Leah; Fr. Winfield. KS Reed, Robert; 51 Arkansas Clty, KS Regnier. Doug; Jr Marion, KS Renek. Joan; Jr. Winfield, KS Relhorst, Jan: Jr. Wichita, KS Rhodes, Traci; Fr. Parsons, KS Rich, Sally; Fr. Arkansas City, KS Rich. Wayne: Fr. Mulvane, KS Richardson. Robby; Jr. Clearwater. KS Richter. Diane; Sr. Ash Grove, MO Riggs. Cindy; Sr. Winfield, KS Rios. Hector; Fr. leeral, KS Robbins, Denise; Sr. Wichita, KS Robbins. Duane; 50, Wichita, KS Roberson. Dianne; Fr. Denver. CO Robinson. Denise; Jr. Winfield. KS Robertson, Gene; 80, Winfield, KS Robinson, Shelly; So, Lamar. Ar Rodda, Elliot; Jr, Wellington, KS Rudy, Steven; Jr, Augusta, KS Ruggles. Mark; Sp, Wichita. KS Rundell, Scott; 50 Goddard, KS Rutter, Jim; Jr. UdaH, KS Ryan, Matt: Fr. Woodbridge, VA Samms. Tracy; Jr. Winfield, KS Sanders. Chris; Jr. Chicago, IL Sandifar. Michael; Fr, Winfield, KS Saunders. John; Sr. Wellington, KS Saunders. Terri: Sr, Wellington, KS Saunders. Tma; Sn Winfield, KS Saunders, Vicki; Sq Wellington, KS Seville. Lance; FL Great Bend, KS Schroeder. Tim; So. Harper, KS What do you mean smile? YPeople Left: Raise your hands, if you're sure. Right: Sonids favorite patron, Kristian. Scott, James; Jr. Winfield, KS Scott, Venus; Jr. Winfield, KS Sears, Connie; 50. Ottawa. KS Seaton, Callie; Sp. Winfield, KS Seibel, Kent; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Shay, Pal; Fr. Fredonia, KS Shelton, Janice; Sp. Dexter, KS Shelton, Wanda; Fr. Winfield, KS Shephard, James; Fr. Chelsea, OK Sherring. Vinod; Sr. Khatarli, India Shields, Judy; Sr. Winfield, KS Shipley, Rusty; Frv Deer Creek, OK Short, David; Fr. Harper, Ks Short, Ethel; Sp. Arkansas City, KS Shoup, Jeanie; Sp. Arkansas City, KS Shrader, Howard; Jr. Winfield, KS Siemens, Karin; Fr. Wichita, KS Simmons, Janice; Sr. Winfield, KS Sloan, Darnaz, So. Shreveport, LA Small, Hal; Sr. Lebo, K5 Smith, Adrain; Sr. Pindle, CA Smith, Bob; 80. Augusta, KS Smith, Cheryl; Fr. Winfield. KS Smith. Derrick; Fr, Dallas, TX Smith. Janice; Jr. Wichita, KS Smith, Kenneth; 30. Cleveland. MS Smith, Randy; Sp. Wichita, KS Smith, Rick; Jr. Davenport, OK Smith. Susan; 50. Pratt. KS Smilhhlsler, Denms; Sr. Harper, KS Smock, Mary; Sr, Winfield, KS Sykil, Julie; JL Arkansas Clty, KS Snell, Lennah; Jr. Leavenworth, KS Speagle, Joe; Fr. Atlanta, KS Spencer, Edith; Fr. Rock. KS Spoon, Lisa; Fr. Winfield, KS Peoplw 1 Spottedhorse, Shaun, Jr. Tahlequah, OK Stanford. Robyne; Fr. Maryland Heights, MO Slegman. Carolyn; Jr, Sharon Springs, KS Steinberg, Daniel; Sr. Milwaukee, WI Stephan. Tim; Sr. Walnut, KS Stephens. Terry; Fr. Midwest City. OK Stinson. Gregory; Jr. Ruse Hill, KS Stout, Randy; Sr Oakley, KS Strand. Eric: Sn Winfield. KS Strand, Paul; JL Winfield, KS Sturgis. Charles; 50. Liberal, KS Sullivan. Beth; Sp. Augusta. KS Summers. Robert. Fr. Wellington, KS Sutton, Chad; Fr. Winfield, KS Swearingen, Clayton; Fr. Groverland, FL Sylvener, Tonya; Fr. Datona Beach, FL Taylor, Tlmmy; Jr. Oklahoma City, OK Tellis. Rick; Jr. Largo, FL Tharp, Kamalia; Fr. Winfield, KS Theobald, Deborah; Sr, Winfidd. KS Thomas, Charles. Jr. Philadelphia, PA Thomas, Gena; So. Allamont, KS Thomas, Steve; JL El Toro, CA Tiner. Jubal, Jr. EIDorado, KS Tinkler, Darren; So. Sedgwick. KS Titmus. Susan; 511 Arkansas City, KS Trogdon, Doris; Sr. Winfield. KS Tuders, Roberta; Sr. Leon, KS Tuders. Robert; Fr. Leon, KS Tuxhorn, Kent; St Goddard. KS Underwood. Suzanne; Fr. Derby, KS Unruh. Jeff; Sr. Ottawa, KS Van Fleet, Barbara; Fr. Winfidd, KS Vela, Jaime; Fr. Mulvane, KS Wabaunsee, Will; SruHoyt, KS Waldorf. Rick; Sr. Winfield, K5 Right: And they say lha! noihing exciting ever happens in Wallingford. Help!!! Far right: Cute dog, Dallas! But how did you ever get inside that milk crane? 140 People -; Walker, Kenneth; Fr. Udall, KS Wallace. Juan; Sr. Iola, KS Walling, Stuart; Jr, Farmington, NM Ward, Andre; Sr. St. Louis. MO Warren. Sarah; Sp Winfield. KS Watson. Karen; Jr, Burden, KS Webb, Danne; So. Guymon, OK Wedd, LeeAnn'; Fr Winfield, KS Weihe. Russell; 51. Plains, KS Weilege, Eddie: Fr. Watonga. OK Welch, Katie; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Wesley, Keithan; Fr. Hawkins, TX Wheeler, Susan; FL Winfield. KS Whetsell. Robert; Jr. Dodge City, KS White, Del; Sr Winfield, KS White. Jo Ann; Sp. Winfield. KS White, Marsha; Jr. Oxford. KS White, Stephanie; Sr. Hominy. OK Wikiera, Kurt; Fr. Philadelphia, PA Williams, Byron; So, Englewood, CO Williams, Carmela; Jr. Hutchinson, KS Williams, Johnny; Jr. Bartow, FL Williams, Lori; Sr. Winfield, KS Williams, Marshall; Sp Wichita, KS Willis, Sheila; Sn Topeka, KS Winzer, Stanley, Jr. Kansas City, MO Wofford. Shawna; Jr, Winfield, KS Wollard, Bess; Jr. Winfield, KS Woodring, Shelly; Fr. Harper, KS Woods. Christy; Jr. Winfield, KS Wright, Mike; Fr. Leon, KS Wright, Rod; Jr. Oklahoma City. OK Wycoff, Kris; Sp Winfield. KS Yeager, Melinda; Fr. Protection, KS Young, Eugene; So. Philadelphia, PA Young. Tim; Jrv Rose Hill. KS Zanardi, Patricia; Fr. Winfield, KS Zendejas, Steve; Sr, ThorMon, CO Zerbe, Brenda; Sr. Augusta, KS Zimmerman, Troy; Fr. Winfield. KS Randy Stout sits at attention. Clark, Davud; 80. Oklahoma 0131, OK HuNman, Derek; Fr. Lyons, KS Johannes, Sherri, Sr. Marysville, KS Spencer, Steve; Fr. Winfield, K5 Woods, Lawrence; Spv Winfield, K Not Pictured Abington, Jeffrey; Fr. Pawnee, 0K Amezcua, Beatrice; FL Winfield, KS Anders, Lisa; Sr. Winfield, KS Aqua, lni; So St. Louis, MO Avery, Fred; SQ Philadelphia, PA Barker, Johnny; 5p. Attica, KS Beard. Billy; Fr. Mt. Pleasant, TX Blake, Brad; 50. Wichita, KS Basie, Jane; Sr. Mulvane, KS Britt, Johnny; Fl. Winlield, KS Brooks. Margaret; Sp. Winfield, KS Brooks, Tracy; FL Philadelphia. PA Brown. Stan; Fr. Bailey, MS Buechner, Beth; Jr. Arkansas City, KS Cannon. JOn; Sr. Arkansas City, KS Crawford, Mark; 31. Mulvane, KS Davis. Chrislopher; Jr. Winfield, KS Day. Mllchell; Jr. Wellinglon, KS Doleman, Darryl; 50. York. PA Dowell, Deanne; 81. Hunter, OD Drennan, Shari; Jr. Winfield. K5 Fallon, William; Fr. Olney, MS Feilers. Cherie; JL Towanda, KS Fitzgerald, Laree; Sp. Winfield, KS Green, Edward R; Fr. El Paso, TX Harris, Stephanie; Jr. Kansas City, MO Hill, Sharilyn; Jr. Winfield, KS Holman, Rick; Fr. Arkansas City, KS Jefferson, Sherry; 80. Philadelphia. PA Jordan. Johnny; So. Cocoa, FL Kahle. Nancy; Sr, Newkirk, OK Keesling, Roger; Sr. Hutchinson, KS Keelon, Michelle, Fr. Liberal KS Kinder, Kody; Jr. El Dorado, KS ng. Melissa; Fr. Arkansas City, KS Larson, Robert; FL Arkansas City, KS : Lierman. Chris; So. Winfield, KS Light, Tom; Sr. Winfield. KS Mackey. Gaye; So Burden, KS Manley, Susan; JL Arkansas City, KS Mites. William; Fr. Winfield, KS Mum, Martin; 80. Blue Springs, MO Neal; Jeff; 50. South Haven, KS Nubine, Keith; Sr, Oklahoma City. OK O'Dor. Mary; 50. Winfield, KS Patton, Scott; Fr. Pawnee. OK Quillen. Jenniler; Sr. Kildare, OK Ryan, Chris; Jr. Anthony, KS Salisbury, Kristine; Fr. Arkansas City, KS Shriver, Joseph; Fr. Arkansas City, KS Spear, Shawn; Fr. Arkansas City, KS Staudte, Diane; Sr. Ash Grove, MO Staudte, Mark; Sr, Winfield, KS Toon, Karon; So. Burden, KS Tsosie. Laverne; Ft, Many Farms, AZ Updike, Doug; Sr. Spring Hill, KS Westenleld, Deana; Jr. Winfield. KS Yandell, Kim; 51. Anthony KS Ybarra, James; Sr. Wellingum, KS Ed Foster practices flying his remote control fish in the Library's high cellinged ref is such hard work! 142lPeople 1. Senior class marches up the 77 steps to the mvocation. Kandid Candids Gotcha, Mindi! T .-rhand1ng out advice to Jennifer 1 Derek Huffman wanmg with his shadow to track practice. Winfield Candids Upper left; Best snooker hall In tam Upper right: Can you guess what Lower left; Take your Prof here E0: 7: Lower right: Eating lunch here Is a :jL MMCandids Thine is an eager student. friends are ones lor keeps! HI! ....u-l Top left Reminiscence of home, Top right: Marty Mum pushed into a corner comes out fighting. Center: Hector Rios ks being affectionate to his pet Iguana. Lower right: Paul Kowelman is upset because he missed his Hawaiian trip. CLOSING SCENES As another school year gradually draws to a close, it is with a saddened heart that we say goodbye to the graduating seniors and to the many friends that we have made this year. Our fond memories will remain as we look forward to the coming school year. l46tClosing Scenes Clpsin Members oi 1he Moundbulldet slalf gather on me Mound, In from of Mossman Hall, to wav farewell . St. Johnls 1893-1986 The association, rivalry and cooperation be- tween Southwestern College and St. Johnls College has a long history. Both located on College Street in Winfield and both being church related private colleges, the ties are strong. St. Johnls closed at the end of the spring term 1986 due to the economics of the times. The school will be remembered for its high standards and quality education, Through the Cooperating Winfield Colleges program, St. John's and SC students have had the benefits of both schools. The ex- change of classes between the two institu- 38t5l. John's tions has provided an interaction between TOPz Meyer Ha . students never before possible. St. Johnls will be missed by Winfield and especially by Southwestern College. Lower lelt: Welcoming sngn at North end ol mf- Lower right: Baden Hall. :33 77'J7'914 .l Upper left: Entrance to the Library. Lower left: Trinity Alumni Memorial TOWEL Upper right: Centennial Student Center. Lower right: SL John's Library. St. John'sn49 Wodt You Be My Neighbor? Upper left: Oh no, no! steak again, Mr. Rogers, Lower Iell: Come on Mom, I want to go home. - , .1 Upper right. Awh, your mother wears combat boots. Lower rlght: But Mom always told me hard work wouldn't hurt anybody. Center right: What new idea is lurking in this great mind? . F: . 4 A Isomandidsgiij, .-,.-; N. . rrn W. J ?HHINL. - f Romper bomper stomper doo , Troyt are you looking for the time cards . Did someone say this was real food? t Cm you find the photographer in this 4 Is the library that much fun to go to? KL I Qt- t 't W 7 F I;' I U -- r- L J . . . .- sr- : 't t ' t t 1 '. t t 1 i o 4 p I v V t . a t . t A a N ' M :4 t ,t CandldsHSl 152xCandids K Top left: The Flying Operator! Top right: Hey, Barbie, where's Ken? Lower left: Are we having fun yet? Lower right: It's Howdy Doody time! Upper left: The Honors Convocation stage party doesn't seem to be too happy. D 1 Center left: Danica Arthur and Michelle Hickman doing their part to improve the looks of the campus. Center middle: The elusive Registrar gels caught by the camera. Center right: Eric Halbower and Sid Burcham try to make it back to their rooms after lunch Lower left: The Library Reference Room before the Brownings moved in. n4?! ed! Lower right: Provost Wllloughby. always looking for a bargain. mlumlllllmlnmn; L... I13 II .giaL............ IJIJEEIJ... Tum n... , CandidsX 153 A Abbott. Teresa 130 Abington, Jeffrey 142 Adams, Bruce 55, 72, 78, 80, 82. 83, 87, 100, 130 Adams. Natalie Schalzie 130 Akin. Mark 130 Alexander, Kelley 59, 61. 67. 74, 130 Alexander. Michael 20. 130 Almquisl. Laura 130 ALPHA KAPPA OMEGA 86 Amezcua. Beatrice 142, 152 Anders, Lisa 142 Anderson. Don 124 Anderson. John 63, 70, 71. 122, 125 Anderson, Karen 54, 60, 130 Anderson, Michelle 64, 94. 96, 130 Ankron, Larry 130 Aqua, lm 109. 142 Archambeau, Ruth 122 Archambo, Larry 74, 105, 122 Arthur. Danica 34, 35. 61, 88, 90, 98, 103, 108, 130. 153 Ashenfeller. Rita 130 Ashlock. Sherri 72, 88, 130 Askins, Leisa 72, 130 Athenon. Jeanne 130 Alherlon. John 122 Avery. Fred 142 B Bailey, Kerry 130 Bales, Apnl 15, 35, 56, 129, 130 BAND 75 Barber. Jim 122 Barker. Johnny 142 Barkowsky. Harv 83. 100. 101, 106, 122, 125 Barnes. Richard 122, 125 Barnett. LuAnne 130 Barnhan, Sandra 130 Baxter. Steve 29, 130 Beard, 81113; 20, 48, 142 Beard. Nalhamel 90 Bechtel, Leda 122 Belden. Joey 20, 130 Bell, Kevin 130 Benton. Greg 130 Bergsllom, Chns 20, 114, 130 Bergstrom, Dallas 29, 130 Bernard. Dorothy 122 Bevis, Teresa 130 Bey. Lewis 20. 142 Blggs, Brian 130 Biller, Sheryl 118, 130 Bird, Sherri 42. 43, 44, 130 Bmle, Leland 69, 130 Bixel, PauI 130 Black, Cindy 9, 36, 37, 68, 88, 96, 130 BLACK HERITAGE MONTH 63 BLACK STUDENT UNION 62 Blake, Brad 27, 38, 142 B1ake, Bruce 95, 98, 106, 117, 122, 153 Blake, Darin 60, 80, 130 Blake, Mary 122 Bland, Glover 130 Blanks, Edgar 54, 59, 68, 72, 76, 77, 84, 90, 95, 130, 160 ' Blanton, Ginny 54. 59. 60. 72, 74, 91, 131 Blevins. Brian 131 Blevins, Pam 36, 131 Bliss, Mark 20, 131 547lndex , E Index Blunt, Mike 20, 131 Bolack, Carlela 131 Boling, Sue 122 Boohex, Kimberlee 131 Boone, Kathy 24, 29, 48, 49, 131 Boste, Jane 70, 142 Bottoms. Janet 76, 131 80115, Mitzi 62, 131 Boucher, Troy 122, 123, 126 Boulware, Bill 126 Bourdelle, Bob 122, 125 Bouwman, Jennifer 106, 131, 143 Bowen, James 20, 131 Bowman, Cynthia 131 Brenner, Lynda 42, 43, 44, 131 Briles, Leann 131 Britt. Johnny 20, 142 Broadhurst, Fran 60, 63, 71, 114, 122 Broadhursl, Kelly 29, 48, 51. 131 Brooks, Margare! 142 Brooks, Tracy 90, 91, 142 Brothers, David 122 Brown. Lawrence 20. 131 Brown, Stan 20, 80, 142 BROWNING EXHIBIT 110111 Buechner, Beth 67, 72, 73, 142 Bugner, Ed 131 Bunch, Lee 131 Bundage, Clyde 20, 131 Burcham. Sid 38, 131, 153 Burns, Jerry 38, 131 Bursack. Haley 74, 131 Butler, Jane 118 Bullet, JoAnn 122. 124, 152 C Call. Darla 131 .Campbell, Earl 131 CAMPUS COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES 60 CAMPUS PLAYERS 83 CANDIDS 17, 26, 31,33, 45, 61, 107, 115, 119, 125, 127, 143, 144, 145, 150, 151, 152, 153 Cannon, Jon 142 Can, Phil 20, 24, 104, 125 Carr, Ryan 55, 72, 74, 91, 115 Carson, David 20 Carter, John 17, 38, 131 Carter, Kim 131 Caner, William 28, 29, 48 Cato, John 29, 48, 90, 114, 131 Cato, Shonda 103, 108, 115, 131, 150 Caudillo, Samuel 131 Channel, Ann 35, 131 Chapman, Richard 131 Charlton, Judith 122 CHEERLEADERS 25 Cherveny. Karla 72, 131 CHOIR 72 CHRISTMAS 82 Clark, Davis 6, 20, 48, 87, 142 CLASS OFFICERS 66 Cleveland, Andre 20. 131 Colbevg, Susan 36, 37, 59, 88, 96. 128. 131 Cole, Joe 31 COLLEGIAN 78 Collier, Eric 131 Collins, Eddie 20, 132 Collins. Lisa 32, 42, 62, 76, 132, 151, 160 Conley, Cathy 132 Conners, Mary 132 Conners, Mike 132 Cook, Jeff 20 Cook, Tracy 132 Couchrnan, Glennis 56 Cowdrey, Charlie 20, 23, 122 Cox, Beverly 122 Cox, Norma 122 Crawford, Mark 45, 127, 142 CROSS COUNTRY 28730 CULTURAL ARTS 99 Curnun, Carla 132 Cypert, David 20, 48, 132 D Daniel, Dan 33, 71, 110, 111,119, 122 Daniels. Mike 132 DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION 87 Davies, Mike 132 Davis, Christopher 142 Davis, JoRita 132 Davis, Kevin 132 Davis, Reggie 38, 40, 41, 132 Davis, Tricia 25, 76. 132, 160 Davis, William 20, 48, 49, 50, 91, 132 Dawson, Rebecca 132 Day, Mitchell 142 DeArmond. Bill 11, 79, 80, 122, 127 DeArmond, Steven 132 DEBATE 81 Decker. Ralph 122, 153 Delaney, MicheHe 25, 132 Delp, Jami 55, 98. 132, 150 Demaree, Shirley 67, 72, 132 Dennelt, Roberta 98, 132 DeVary, Jon 20, 117 Dickey, Dan 20, 132 Doleman, Darryl 20, 142 Donatellr, Len 20, 21, 66, 132 DORM COUNCILS 58-59 Dowell, Deanne 132, 142 Doyle, Pal 122 DRAMA 1004103 Drennan, Shari 90, 142 Dubberstem, Kirk 122 Dubowsky. Lee 122 Dubowsky, Sondra 76, 77, 132, 160 E Eash. Jan 61, 132, 135 E15, Jeri 70, 88, 96, 132 Rick Peters, patron of 1he ans and the library. 71m seems very surprised he didn1t receive 1 1 ds a1 the Management Banquet. ., Nancy 76. 83. 100. 101. 103, 108, 132. 1 --100.101,113. 128. 132 '73 Jolene 25, 72. 132 ;.- Eddie 122 .ME 57. 73, 74, 75. 76. 132, 160 -7Carroll, 132 onda 67', 72. 74, 86. 90. 115, 132 - Sandy 111, 122 y 132 6. 68. 84, 113, 114, 133 122, 142 Calvin 20. 133 , .1211133. 150 Wars; 20. 133 Anthony 20, 133 1 OMICRON 64 .7 y 133 ' Kevin 20, 133 . ' Malynda 78. 133 . Lewis 122 ' Stacy 59. 69. 88. 89, 112. 133 W. Diane 133 Glenn, Leona 122 Goatley, Karen 133 Godwin. Sheena 118 Goertz. Vernon 20 GOLF 27 Goodrum, Rhonda 61, 133 Goodwin, Marsha 133 Graber, Mark 67, 72, 73, 74. 75. 133 GRADUATION 1167118 Graham, Tracy 54, 69. 94. 101, 106. 138 Gravenstein. Mark 72. 119. 133 Gray, Wallace 60. 71, 122 Green, 8111 90 Green. Eddie 20. 133. 152 Green, Edward 20, 142 Green, Lori 42. 43. 44. 133 Greenfield, Karl 133 Greer. Merla 76. 77, 133 Groif, Travis 20, 85. 133 Grooms. Leland 58, 133 H Habluetzel. Randy 117, 133 Hackelt. Brent 26, 32, 38, 41, 133 Hadsall, Becky 122 Hager, Ernie 133 Hager, Lisa 133 Halbower, Eric 38, 133. 153 Hall, Kathy 134 HALLOWEEN 98 Handlin. Roy 79, 80, 90, 100, 101, 103, 108, 134 Hardin, Annie 122 Hams, Stephanie 9, 59, 90, 142 Hartley. Kevin 38 Hayes. Katie 134 Headrick, Linda 134 Healy, Ron 123 Hedges, Marian 134 Heffron, Richard 134 Heidegger, Karri 134 Helmer, Jim 28, 48, 123, 129 Helpingsline, Bill 123 Heller, LuCIetia 123 Henderson, Jennifer 66, 117, 134, 153 Herman, Todd 7, 38, 46, 47, 84, 134 Herrin, David 134 Hesser, Jenny 134 Hessini. Cathy 134 Hessini, Marguerite 123 Hessini. Sylvie 17. 134 Hickman. Michelle 69, 77. 83, 98. 100, 101, 102, 103, 108. 134. 153, 160 Hicks. Robert 123 Hicks, Ross James 69, 134 Hicks. Ruth 123 Hileman. Marie 134 Hill, Sharilyn 90, 142 H11mn, Rocky 20, 134 Hiner, Harold 54, 76, 77, 106. 134. 150. 160 Hiner, Stephanie 25, 134, 152 Hoeffgen, Thomas 134 Holdeman, A1 20 Hinson1 Sterling 20, 49, 50, 51, 134, 151 H01man,Bi111e 1.13, 123 Holman, Rick 142 Holt, Roger 61, 134 HOME ECONOMICS 56957 HOMECOMING 94-95 HOMECOMING QUEEN 96 HONORS 114 Hood. Robert 83, 91. 100, 102. 103, 108, 134. 155 Homer, Nancy 134 Hovey. Donna 134 Howe, Mike 29. 48. 84. 134 Hubbell. LeAnn 25, 134 Huber. Marvin 134 Huckvale. Danny 134 Hudson. Sherri 25. 48. 134 Huffman. Derek 29. 48. 72, 142, 143 Humphries. Sandy 134 Hunter. Charles 9. 123 Hmton. Don 59. 60. 134 Ibach. Charlene 134 INTRAMURALS 32 1101, Kai 117. 134 lwig. Kristi 9. 60, 72, 134 J Jackson. Pamela 134 Jackson. Sam 38. 41, 135 JAN TERM 104-106 Jantz, Jennifer 33. 69, 83, 86, 91. 99, 101. 103, 108, 115. 135 Janlz. Tanya 36, 37, 42. 135 Jarnigan, Jeff 20, 135 Jarrett, Anne 135 Jarvis. Mary 70. 134 Jefferson. Sheny 142 Jeffn'es, Sonja 35. 135. 150 Jerome. Kris 34, 35. 135 Johannes. Sheryl 70. 71, 88. 142 Johnson. Suzie 135 Johnston, Ray 76, 77, 90, 135, 160 Jordan. Johnny 142 Juden, Tracy 26. 34. 35. 48, 135 Ron Nossaman really likes work, he cou1d watch it for hours K KSWC 79 Kahle, Nancy 142 Kahrs. Lisa 135 Kaiser, Brenda 29. 48, 49, 135, 143 Keesling, James 27. 29, 54. 69. 87, 135 Keesling, Roger 29. 69, 87, 116, 117. 142 Keaton. Michelle 142 Kehres, Karen 82, 123 Keller, Brad 20, 48, 135 Keller, Torey 48, 135 Kennedy, Weldon 20, 48, 49, 50. 135 Kelcheshawno, Robert 20, 27, 135 Key, James 20 Kinder, Kody 48, 142 King. Dude 135 King, Gary 123 King, Penny 135 Kinney, Pa! 38, 135 Kirkland, Mike 20, 48, 123 Kmleson, Jody 67, 73 Kolling, Orland 123, 129 Ketch, Bob 106 Klinkon, Kim 135 Kness, Julie 135 Koester. Laurie 35, 68, 135 Koonce, Chris 135 Kowelman, Paul 26, 100, 116, 135, 145 Krkosska, Brenda 135 Krug, Melissa 142 Krug, szha 135 Kuu, Richard 29, 48, 49, 135 Khtz, Cindy 59, 70. 88, 94, 113, 114, 135, 153 Kyle. Chuck 20. 135 L Lacore, Rex 135 Larson, Robert 142 Laughlin, James 135 Laws. Ann 56, 57, 64. 123, 152 Laws, Leonard 106, 123 Lebovilz, Herman 70, 123 Lebovitz, Lillian 123 Lee, Felton 135 Leedy, Stan 135 Lenz. Brian 28, 29, 48, 49, 135 LeVelIe, Teresa 67, 73, 74, 75, 136 Lewis, Monty 20, 136 Liermann, Chris 142 Light, Tom 142 Lively, Kristi 136 Loewen, Brad 123 Lolar, Frank 20, 51 Long, Peler 20, 136 Lyne. Julie 136 M MENC 67 McArnarnay, Amy 123 McCorkIe, Terri 10, 17, 54, 101, 114, 136 McDaniel, Jan 123 McDowell, Michael 20 McGavy, Andrew 20 McGlasson, Anna 136 Mclnnre, Stephen 136 Muk, Rick 46, 69, 84, 91, 112, 136 McKanna, Darryl 27, 136 Mackey. Gaye 142 McPhail, Melissa 42, 43. 136 McWhirt, Daryl 123 5671ndex McWhirt, Janet 136 Maddox. Waller 20, 48, 72, 136, 157 Magee, Mike 20, 21, 38, 84, 136 Malcom, Linda 136 MANAGEMENT BANQUET 112 Manley, Susan 72, 73, 142 Marchbanks, Charles 59. 72. 136 Markhardt, Kevin 20 Markley, Mavk 27. 136 Martin. Chem 48, 136 Martin. Donna 123, 125 Martin, Doris 136 Marlin. Megann 25, 54, 72, 136 Mason, Doug 123, 125 Mason, Jo 59 Mason. Tommy 20 Maurath, Keith 136 Maynor, Mat 48. 136 Mazzami. Jack 123 MEN'S BASKETBALL 38-41 MEN'S TENNIS 4647 Mercer, Kim 15, 136 Merritt, Dan 20, 136 Mezcalf, Mike 66, 72, 81, 136 Miller. Eugene 20, 136 Miller, Michael 136 Mites. William 20, 142 Mooney, Todd 9. 20 Moore, Loenard 20 Morris, Darrell 20 Morris, Jennifer 35, 48, 136 Morris, John 66, 81, 112. 136 MOUNDBUILDER 76-77 MU PHI EPSILON 67 Murray, Alice 136 MUSIC CANDIDS 73 Mum, Marlin 33, 103, 142, 145 Myers, Maggie 72, 100, 101, 103, 108, 115, 136. 145 N Nalvaes, Cindy 79, 83, 101, 136 Naiion, Judy 136 Neal, Jeff 85, 142 Neeley, VIC 20, 23, 136 Nelson, Mary Beth 136 Neumeyer, Robert 20, 23 NEW STAFF 125 Newton, Burlon 20. 62, 136 Newton, Kay 123 Newton, Kimberly 3, 29, 48, 87, 33, 94, 137 Nicholas, Kevin 54, 116, 137 Nichols, John 48, 137 Nikipelo, Haro1d 137 Nilles, Juhe 25, 64, 88, 137 Nossaman, Ron 90, 137, 155 Novak, Allyson 137 Nubine, Keith 39, 41, 142 Nutter, Margaret 137 Nyberg, Paul 26, 90. 137 Always ready to go to class. Mike Metcalf, 0 Card, Farrel 137 O'DeH, Jennie 137 O'Dor, Mary 142 O'Dor, Richard 81. 123, 125 Ogan, Bill 137 O1Neal, Brad 20, 137 OPENING 1-16 Orchestra 74 Owens, Steve 20, 137 P Palmer. Joy 70, 71, 113, 137 ,1 Robert 99. 123 .1 1e 45. 123 Bin 68. 137 142 .i 2.36. 60. 123, 153 4'. m r. 137 5 ?Skphen 20. 59. 137 T: 130-142 a --86,87.94.101.137 6. 62. 71, 123. 125. 153 123. 125. 154 Toni 137. 151 lambda 69 Paula 55. 64. 88. 94. 137 vGene 20. 137 . . Thoummy 12. 68. 137 SIGMA 90-91 MU 71 mnna 69. 86. 87, 94. 137 Gary 54. 68. 71. 84, 137 1 . 17.72.74. 81, 84. 137 .20. 137 43. 60. 129 37 - 72. 91. 137 - ., 58. 68. 72. 83. 88. 100, 101, m ' 107. 123 . 87. 138 32, 58. 68. 138 138 77. 138. 160 B. 138 138 67. 72. 73, 74. 130 Ai 108-109 138 54. 60. 127. 138 138 Rich. Curtis Wayne 69. 87. 138 Rich. Jody 123 Rich. SaHy 4. 138 Richardson, obby 46. 47. 84. 138 Richter. Diane 138 Riggs. Cindy 17. 126. 138 Rinkenbaugh, Bill 123 Rios. Hector 17. 48. 138, 145 Robbins. Denise 48, 51. 91. 96. 138 Robbins, Duane 32. 46. 72, 128. 138 Roberson. Dianne 48. 138 Roberts. Rex 100 Robertson, Gene 138 Robertson. Rusly 20. 48 Robinson. Denise 138 Robinson, Shelly 138 Rodda. Elliot 29. 48. 49. 84. 91. 138 Rodnguez. Alfredo 31, 63. 109. 117. 123. 126 Rogers. Jane 104. 124. 127 Rudy. Steven 138 Ruggles, Mark 29. 138 Rundell. Scon 11. 48. 55. 84. 97. 138 Rutter. Jim 54. 138 Ryan. Chris 142 Ryan. Mall 29. 48. 138 S SAA 55 SGA 54 SNEA 70 SPJ 60 Saint John's 148-149 Salisbury. Kristine 142 Sanders. Chris 138 Sandifar. Denise 124. 129 Sandifar. Kathy 82. 124 Sandifar. Michael 38, 107, 138 Sandifar. Mike 38. 40. 129 Saunders. John 105. 138 Saunders. Terri 36. 37. 88. 89. 113. 128, 138 Saunders. Tina 35. 138 Saunders. Vicki 69. 76. 90. 138. 151. 160 Sav1lle.Lan-:e 46. 138 Sawyer. Kim 98. 124 Schmidt. Phil 124 Schroeder. Tim 66. 72. 74. 78. 138 Schroll. Becky 35. 124. 129 Schuppener. James 124 Scott. James 119. 139 Scott. Venus 139 Suzanne Underwood. Nan Edmunds, Vicki Saunders and Michelle Hickman chow down at the Moundbuilder picnic. Seaborn. Monte 20. 83. 92. 101. 108 Sears. Connie 72. 86. 139 Sealon. Callie 139 Selbel. Kent 139 Shay. Pa! 20. 139 Shelton. Janice 67. 72. 139 Shelton. Wanda 139 Shepherd. James 20. 48. 139 Sherring. Vinod 118. 139 Shields. Judy 139 Shipley. Rusty 20. 139 Short. David 139 Short. Ethel 139 Shoup. Jeanie 139 Shrader. Howard 139 Shtader. Yvonne 124 Shriver. Joseph 142 Siemens. Karin 139 SIGMA IOTA SIGMA 88-89 Simmons. Janice 139 Sloan. Darnaz 20. 139 Small. Hal 113. 116. 139 Smith. Admin 20. 48. 59. 62, 63, 70. 139 1 Smith. Bob 29. 48. 87. 139 Smith. Cheryl 139 Smith. Derrick 20, 133. 139 Smith. Janice 36. 37. 115. 139 Smith. Judy 33. 66. 114, 124 Smith. Kenneth 20. 139 Smith. Paula 14, 66. 69. 124. 126 Smith, Randy 139 Smith. Rick 20. 139 Smnh. Susan 2. 139 Smithhisler. Dennis 28. 29. 48. 58. 139. 152 Smock. Mary 70. 117. 139 Smykil. Julie 139 Snell, Lennah 54. 139 SOC1AL WORK CLUB 70 Speagle. Joe 26. 38. 85. 139 Spear. Shawn 142 Spencer. Edith 139 Spencer. Stephen 142 Spidel. Earl 124 Spoon, Lisa 74, 139 Spottedhorse. Shaun 20. 140 STAFF MUGS 122-124 Stanford, Robyne 90. 91. 140 Staudle. Diane 142 Slaudte. Mark 142 Steadham. Diane 124 Stegman. Carolyn 140 Steinberg, Daniel 38, 39. 59. 87. 119. 140 Slephanl. Tim 32. 58. 140 Stephens. Bill 20. 124 Stephens. Terry 20. 140 Sfmson. Gregory 119, 140 Storbeck, Helen 106 Slout, Kathy 124 Stout, Randy 113, 140 Strand. Eric 61, 66, 67, 72, 73. 74, 101, 140 Strand. James 124. 129 Strand, Paul 140 S1urgis, Charles 2, 46. 55. 68. 72, 140 Sullivan. Beth 140 Summers. Robert 140 SUPPORTERS 65 Sutton, Chad 140 Sutton. Judi 124 Swanson, Beth 11. 124 Swearingen. Clayton 20, 140 Sylvester, Tonyo 20, 48. 51. 140 Sympson. Sarah Jo 124 T TV STATION 80 Taylor. Timmy 20, 48, 49, 50, 140 Tellis, Rick 48. 49, 140 Tharp, Kam 67, 72, 74, 140 Tharp. Lou 113, 124 Theobald, Deborah 140 THETA PHI DELTA 84-85 Thomas, Charles 20, 140 Thomas, Gena 29, 48, 140 Thomas, Steve 46, 47, 84, 97, 140 Thompson, Clyde 20 Thompson, Max 124, 127 Tiner, Jubal 11, 54, 55, 58, 72, 84, 97, 100, 140 Tinkler, Darren 7. 48, 84, 87, 140 Titmus, Susan 140 Toon, Karon 142 Topper, Wilma 124 Torrance, Lois, 124 TRACK 4851 TRAINERS 24 TRI BETA 68 Trice, Richard 20 Trogdon, Doris 140 Right: Typlca1 Southwestern students. ; Above When Byron Williams and Monte Seaborn aren't fighting, they seem to spend a lot of their time drinking. Tsosie, Laverne 86, 109. 142 Tuders, Bobbi 66, 7o. 87, 118, 140. 160 Tuders. Robert 20. 140 Tuxhom. Kent 29. 48, 107, 140 U UGLY MAN 97 Underwood. Suzanne 33, 76. 77, 140. 15G Unruh, Jeff 46, 72,84, 97, 113. 114.1235 Updike, Douglas 113. 142 Valyer. Dick 31, 70. 124 VanFleet, Barbara 140 Vaughn, Pam 56, 124 Vela, Jaime 140 Vickers, Allen 124 VOLLEYBALL 34735 W Wabaunsee, Will 20, 84, 140 Waldorf, Rick 140 Walker. Kenneth 74, 141 Wallace, Juan 48, 141 Walling. Stuart 29, 141 Wampler, Jeff 90 Ward, Andre 20, 90, 141 Warren. Nelson 100 Warren, Sarah 141 n 141 1 54, 56. 59, 66, 71,141 ham 20, 141 Deana 142 511mm 74, 88, 141 Robert 27, 54, 61, 91, 100, 115, 141 :70, 141 1 141 3'5, 104, 141, 159 12 141 My Hickman 71, 76, 123, 160 ,. 31, 109, 124 Mn 90, 97, 101, 103, 141. 155 ;mme1a 24, 35, 141 Williams, Johnny 20, 51, 141 Williams, Larry 124 W1lliams, L 17,70, 118, 141 Williams, M shall 141 Williams, Mike 20, 33 Williams, Pat 69, 129 Willis, Sheila 100, 113, 141 Willoughby, John 60, 71, 78, 124, 153 Wimmer, Bob 65, 124 Winzer, Stanley 20, 141 Wofford, Shawna 33, 42, 44, 141 Wollard, Bess 141 WOMENS BASKETBALL 42-44 WOMEN'S TENNIS 36-37 Woodring, Shelly 72, 100, 101, 102, 103, 108, 141, 145 Woods, Christy 106, 141 Wright, Mike 81, 141, anm, Rod 38,41, 141 Wyckoff, Kris 141 Y Yandell, Kim 142 Ybarra, James 142 Yeager, Melinda 74, 141, 143 Young, Eugene 141 Young, Tim 69, 141 Z Zanardi, Patricia 35, 42, 43, 11 Zendejas, Steve 33, 84, 141 Zerbe, Brenda 64, 141 Zimmerman, Troy 109. 141, 151 Moundbuilder Staff Vicki Saunders, Co-Editor Sondra Dubowsky, Co-Editor Kathy Wilgers, Advisor Ray Johnston Merla Greer Janet Bottoms Edgar Blanks Suzanne Underwood Nancy Edmunds Lisa Collins Trish Davis Paul Nyberg Michelle Hickman Leah Redington Julie Estes Bobbi Tuders Harold Hiner A special thanks to everyone on campus for cooperating and helping us. Without you, the book wouldn1t have been possible! Why don't you come up and see me somelime?