Southwestern College - Moundbuilder Yearbook (Winfield, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1987 volume:

x ff U X W' X X I X X XX X f X f l ,,,--- . ?5Qe+Q3 5 w 'B ,Ze NR 7 Vw DW 11' f Moundbuilder Southwestern College Winfield, Kansas 67156 ff, Ya :..,,, ev q ls! 'Z e i 1 5 i a N. i, 2 f Opening mgfw, .In M-fwf gymm ?-wi 35:41 3 Left: Harvey and Lorene Ridings serve Greg Stinson a cool drink during Registration. Mr. and Mrs. Ridlngs have become a Registration tradition at the Alumni booth. Photo by Vicki Saunders. Signs Of The Times l Signs of the 1986-1987 school year Funky haircuts, leather clothes, big swea ers, frisbee golf, Hawaiian shirts, Jam Hacky Sac, untied high top sneakers, ra music, Swatch watches, Madonna, Exil Beethoven, the Doors, Blizzards, pizza, ha burgers, Slim Fast, Cosby, Miami Vice, Fir bird lROCs, pickups, Norms, balloo launches, Yuppies, Priazzo, shaved head mini-skirts, bleached jeans, Thumb Suckers Personal Computers and oh yes, classes These are some of the things we will remem ber, Left: One of the Admission staff seems to have lost her head, but Doug Mason and Brad Lowen remain calm. Photo by Vicki Saunders. f -vbw X, ' 4,31 'U t .. , f -Q9 W-. , , Nia a 324 is is A rfgagj V , Q rrli i i Q l l k. 'Wi' if 'fflifkf , at, 1 'M 1 ,Wi QQ .af w 4' 'agua' , H tn- all gm i ,. A Vw. ,rgtgg H Af' Ml v or Y' 4,63-'r.fM, Kita: '5 N if Right: Mike Kirkland shows Brian Hosfelt around campus, Photo by Paula Phillippe. up A Ml ...-f.-4' ' -1 ew wifi 'VW J I 1, J em, 't K elf 'Q f r ef V Q X6 ,f 1 J f . V.,, ,Z ,-., .. , W ffmlfu l V A M 1 ,M W1 ,gf if 04 mm wglhym ' .ff I I I Y J .. 'X O f 1' 1 M A4 A 14- ' .4 ' , , an ' I y ' tn ' ' ' 4 , ' .uf , ' A 3 we ,ff vm .4 My , 4 M M ' ,di :LU . 252, f 153335 Iffilifi, fi! -2, .i J, 5.. fl ' U li ' 'z -gnu' ,J ' Upper left: The Monday Sundae is held each year in the President? back yard. Lots and lots of ice cream! Photo by Vicki Saunders. Upper right: Same event, different people. Lower left: Scmetimes we need to be reminded we're on College. Photo by Kathy Wilgers. Lower rigth: The granite Jinx seems to attract balck cats and pretty girls. Photo by Kathy Wllgers. Opening f 3 Above: Dave Nichols interviews Norman Callison portraying the oldest living SC student. The Matriculation Convocation was held at the sight of the first SC classes held 100 years ago at Baden's General Store. Photo by Kathy Wilgers. Below: Following an early fall downpour, Barry Dundas and Cecil Findley hurry to the Library to avoid the next shower. Photo by Kathy Wilgers. ga fs M-.V N Manx. Q 'id 'hy saw- if tl alum Mwpmviw' S t .4xg!N,.i iv?-gi. dw? xg' 'wi3M'iGuuiHff 661 -was P.. 4fOpening 4 W 1 X , ' '-' 1 ii , ii wi,,if in fi f We I 1 - Ai M ri L SOUTHWESTER i COLL GE 'F MOSIIIHBV, ilScience y Administration -9 T ,Q5mHmissions -9 X -9 Halls iillgifiichardson Auditorium -5 NH6iics iffif5ii1'ii5giiStudent Center -9 Parking ' Qbui Darbeth Fine Arts -J i Messenger Hail -B+ -5-L.. n' 6 X Opening . wquwf-0 I r 4 9 fr, K , Wg, ,,, am, ,, . ,fm sw.-'f , 4 ' I si me .:.L :::, M E,. . 3-5 Q ' .W .ws K ,V . es -.H 2 . N -RRY sy M .Q A X Q -.ss s f 'K ' M m.s.u,a,,.. - f , M lesson with Scott Rundell. Photo by Michelle Hickman. Center left: Contortions of the feet relieve the pressure on the brain when studying Photo by i iw fy 'fl' of W M ' 5 , A A K r Q 5 7 ' 3:1 1 I Q Q W 4' ,K , i f 'r im , . f' 7, Above: Danica Arthur takes notes on her dancing 1 , 3. X if Q q If ,wwf W , af f iff t Y, lt 3,41 14 Michelle Hickman. Middle center: You think l got stupid written all over my face. Ya know what l mean, Vern? Photo by Kathy Wilgers. Center right: Need we say more? Photo by Vicki Saunders, Below: SC food critic. Leland Bittle expresses his opinion of his cafeteria meal. Photo by Joey Stiles ima J Qkumw-nl, lgtgfkgftfi' Q23 Q Wim A? Top left: A sxght worth notmg a SC student studying, Dog Stanton Photo by Lxsa Colhns Top center ln the basement of Mossman Chen Kiekel is swallowed by an escaped biology Top nght Mom saxd at wasn t pohte to talk with experiment Photo by Cnstma Huaroto your mouth full Photo by Kathy Wnlgers 'lfff VL WC , f s he-B of 'Q lf' Y 4, . v, f 'M ,,, It Bottom left SC pep band members clown around at Bottom rlght Elhot Rodda helps has roommate e a football game Photo by Barry Dundas dressed for class Photo by Edgar Blanks ' A. 12 fr-gn . .A ff 4' L.. W-A-.Y r E: E 3? 4.x Q' ,. 4, V ' aa 5 T 2 s., rv- fe . ' ! ' I .:':':I 'f'!,I'5 Vx' Ea -- .5 '55 . ' ,Af 9 M - . sr . ,vi Mi, ' ewwgyzxds 11 gh, 6 :PF 0 ,,., fu NM, , 4- WX TJWPE ,.f V Y .-wh . wa w- N- -H M , ,asm A UM gh .. L, ., H V ' 3 .u-A W , ,,.,, ... Ama.- migfawve' 5 ng, M, hh I .waawww-M.W,W. I' . I .M , 8 f Opening 4 N ,f K W www fu' 5 4' .lg V -4, .4791 's ...K--zu' Y 4' . Y '- ew ' ' I fff fm- 1 ' ,,, Q ' ' 'mf , . . .. 'H f' ,, W s F' '., .-J -: ,r ' J' my nz , ' -- , V- .V ,fix M I Q K 1, ,f I I , , f,,. -4 f 1' . P ' 1 . v - f ' Y U1 My ' J' J' M YJ V fm, ff fw.YWli5 FPU , ,L 14.11 lf, L4 41,1 'N ,1.1-- If W, v , ,V -11 ' ' ,, .,,,, fpg.f.'yj', , 1 ,, . 1- ' I v f x X J , .Y '-' H ' 6 f VIVA: 'A iErhvJV3'v!Y1FffY TU Ffuti' 'U nw f .-I' .'1 '2'1 . .. . .fun U Num, ',..g:y 1 ' .'f A Y ,.-v f' ' X , f 1 f A' ' r, 1 5 A -D ML: X' 'Q' H Q A- .. 5 hx' 'S K Q ww ,WM mf , f , ' 1' gf X! '?, B Q :. 4,-Q NE:--61 'gn' wg :A 2. 131: Vl,, 33 A , 415 3' fam if .55-ybigg ,Q Q af ' M, 'v f In . gram .- fb, hm x ' , wwf, V we fg?H.ftl . it , me M 'Mila 6' X . , ,al B' ' :ef ,wg Jw H H v 1 P A ,, ,QA-1 ' I . 1, 1e?:a '? 1 W ,Q ,ef B S ' If ? M , ,pf - .livflf I ,I V-'X K L aw EN 19' 1 ff Q A ,gf E 1 ff 3753535 'Ai K, ae' YK l,.,.:w9' M! ,, QW 'Vs' 'r ,N ,fp f Upper left: New books, new clothes, new friends - the Freshman snydrome. Suzanne Bradford, Jackie Vickers and Tina Scott. Lower left: Students aren't the only ones who can be found studying. Lower right: lt's nice to be greeted by friendly smiles when you move in. um' mfmm 'om fw , wr,we.,f f I WW' ww Zggglqf , ,iff r M X V! f I ii V ei' X 99 6 Q 5 ,. a. f M WW ,,n, . , Y' Vnsanunnsnnuuannuniiuuuvuda-aaa-an-l i -W.,-.,m if A ,. no 'l M 'QTET ami' Q 23 c,..g ,,,, i- 1564 W f, 4 1441? I , 1 'YWEM ,, f 3 X .... , he 8. ini, V Wx 3712 ii Upper left: Lori Bruington is sooo happy io be at ihe first school picnic. Upper right: Ginny Blanton is distracted while John Paulin and Robert Whetsell discuss a notebook. Lower left: The SC Siudent Center provides a place for students and faculty members to spend their leisure time. Lower right: The SC library provides a variety of magazines for students to enjoy. Opening! 11 W4 L' Above: Southwestern Takes On Possibilities. Photo by Kathy Wilgers, Below: The SC cheerleaders urge the Builders on to a Homecoming victory. Photo by Michelle Hickman. ,rim N r X. , --, ' . .'. . Q. .Q y 5 , AQ, 1 - 1 1 5' . 'Y 1' - - -' 22 ' , ' , ' NL - . ., . yr ' 5 .J ,. 4 -I .,.- V '-1 .'jI 'qw Pkwfsf-'r,, , ' 'W' 1 A 9 'r ,V . . qv , .519 if 1 'Q' . 1 as H , 5 Q a - . f 4 , Q fx . , v', : 'W - vi 4' - Q Nl ' lj - . v'5A,,1', 'i4,,,,'. I A-'L xl ' sql' fx' 55' .-v. . . ' ' Az aw? A M-if: -vin -1 2 at - . w - .. ' 3 . 4 - ' Q - -' - ' - 'r .IA kj. .Q .f .9 l X ' A rs. 'Ju' 1 -'f' gh' 6 5 :si Q I Q. X.s al 'l 'aiu ' 1 'li ', .' fli. Q' mf , TQ, . ug. I , L 'n A6 .a I , Q 4. A-Q ' fi' N A L-1 9 0, 'nf f. 8 Q ' R 'T . is U 4 , ' 'm I! W, gina.. 4 hw V g iffy? , 4 - , 1' K' W . C ' K, ' fa. A 35.14, x' 'o M 'T A E. 5, . A ' 5 g . , V ,' .' 'mr . ' h Y 'R . ' id.. , ..- .s' 'ft r ,,Ls 1 , ff.. J- .1 Q , . , U 'zbrvx 5 K. 5 1 X' -' - . 5.3 ' 'f N . U If ' . '- - Wt ,, ' 1 rr. v - 5 J 1 o ' Qu' ' . my l A ' 55 A-IW, fli ,F-1 .mg ,muh . W, M., my A ,M K ' W W .5 ' M ' , , ' - . , .I 1 I ' l n 4 v '..4 f ...K ...QQ '. ga xii 'sk A , A ,s,,..,,,.m,N ' ,Z 3. ,, ' f ' .ug-M Y mfg:-i' ?+Z. ' 1 5 img-.5 . ,. .W - I, , X 2' : H 4' . w W r A gwmc , 'mzefgff'-,' ,-:,-, -1 M ,W Nw , Tqp: Melissa McPhaii' arid Roberta Bennett'are aiwgd' by the sight! of the site Cfinst SC classes. location! X,,,N.. Photo byxiiathy Wilgerg. - M A Center: The Educafion majors are weltrepresemed curb side, Dixie King, Deana Wesgenfqici, Carrpilx Evans, Nancy Kahle and LuAnn-Barxiett. Phdtd ,ii ' Kathywiigeifs. ' 5 ' . ' ' Baum The wh ana snaewassfwas cmwaea me festivg Matricuiation flonuacaticm. -The Qffers 21 beilwfwgw- Ph'-'fo Ps 'i??h2 W??9?F?v 'If' W 4 Y , -I - 1 .Q-' rg, fx Z I 5 2 s J, 4. A gli' 241, fha W 4- mmwrfwgf 'Q'f 'l Q ggibipx 2' 9, .awww r 5 . , ,gawk ny., Z 9 A , Mm-fm' qi y Qs. f 4 5 'Y Q'Iw.,,, I W.-at uv 1 ,-2 I gd f. Above: Donna Homan is surrounded by big purple balloons as she prepares to distribute them to spectators. Photo by Kathy Wilgers. Below: Required convocations aren't half bad when the sun is shining and you have a balloon in your hand. Matt Ryan and Steve Baxter. Photo by Kathy Wilgers. Following page: Out to Launch. At the signal, everyone let their helium filled balloons loose into the sky over downtown Winfield. Photo by Kathy Wilgers. Opening X 15 0 Y U 4 16fO ,A if Y? S mf vm , F'- ,pf , I ' Q 'YI ff I 'lfr7i ml 'qfwffq fm! i Q A fin ' Willl. if K ,thi chasm films, v' Y . . if ,R ' E Wailea, f fe T 5 ii V i a v ? 3 r .41 W' I s 5 . Q- ' . X , X Upper left: Cindra studies the formula for growing flowers on her legs, while Sue gives advice on fertilizer, Center left: Air mircrophones get more primitive every day. Center right: Hey Guys!!! Guys!!! Guys?l? Come on man, it's melll Remember??? Lower right: l have to go through how many more lines? Captions by Ray Johnston, Reglstratlon Rlgmarole H gf g..f-- i' ,-f ' 'w . I f ,,..,....-. -,,, ,.....-M - -.D J fl ,f '-...--....,. ,f ,MZ 2 People X . .avir- i.-!'A ff, -si gS-, fi rw W .if ,ff , ,, 'S . , 475 . 4-H --5 :ffl ,,.A ,. Z 1' 15, H L fr , f., 1 I I D E Lf!! Wi, ,If , , Hi, .,. I 4 i 3. V 1 1 n .Qi I 7 'Q 4:3-L' .f lg, v j z X c...g,1 .. f ,f,.,---- ' m -L . ' I ' w ,.,f- 7gi?p' M M-M-,,,,, ,A.,,,AA S, ,N -- . qi:-',., ,5...:-:aa-Q 4,5 3 , 3,1 N ,,,.T,,.:Y..,y ? E V - 5 A I N li dl 4 4- . 3... H V, ,,..!2?5- , ,gi Vu -4..-- i I 0 .,,. N 135. C,Ns,1 4 , --1- - L '-2:7 .. ,.Zi-:Q-1215-7 U -- iw bf- -g- .f :f:- f , .. ,...f-M .Y--A 1 , 'N-,,.,5,.. -- 'W-ff ,,,,..:D I A Qk.---f---1 Cf W 1AA., J.. Q f ,X sf 2,-:fff ..r - ' 4 A f 4 K' 2 1 ' H-M 1 : ii . ,.. .Wx I 5 S- x, , xr Jrfijlqx I- W MWZ1 ' Ly V Nw. ,. ...,. Liar, - V U.. ff x f X M M ,xx X I 5 .M NAM .V ' Q. I Q? . x fki 5 t --H f-ap . N51 s ' 4 N, 'km ,... . 4 ' 11 .A ,-f' ' t x -- -- X x' I ff 'Z V X4-xx f A , - . QZQ-Nm' ' ' 'ff ,f ' J' X. - , , N M ..--- .fff, S , ,if - X ff g -gl-ti.iiT?,,,hiw.gL.. X ,..-- A, I X---- XX ? X - ' :lb 18 f People -'ir-M g--- ,,,-f ,..s.f ..:., . J x f ,-- l ,f-' f .- X7 Qi Li-..,.., ,f f ' ' -:-:A bf 4, L.- ,maui M ,, M ' V f' I Z J.- -i,..:f,f:..0g.,., ,N K- I .4 '-x--Ii:3':f-?,, T X' If ,,. -R - ii.'a Qs ' kx.-'- ' -g 3 ' ,, X.. 4 E2 il fi f I! x ! V IH 1 I ,ff flf lvl! rig' WU 72 1 fi: J. ,A f lx V I Mg 1 J y W .sl Vi, . A b I .2 yi I V l-1-L V I N A ,g.,.. -1,- . , Af! I, xx '-K .,-4 4 M5-5 fl - :V ' V- , f1f' , J -- - 7:? '-' --f'--- , ......,,-. A VV ? 5 . .ZV . . 4 K gm A 'D Af 1 ,SQ MD . ,KX vs, ,,':V Cl.. Q' L5 ' 1 f af, K V' A 'if' 'MY' K -fgqm Qzwifl 4,2 ,E ,. Ns.-Q ,QNX .... f g ' RX 'll' WN mf ---- --A - N ,N gg 'Y- , wg., 1! X , 5 , R V W , I ,, Q3ff,fWwQ '- W M X 4 gx MfD Tvfx Q1 Z, K D X, VA 5 j f,,.. .,,,,': R Q- 1 A ' A ,,.., k..- 'N-V J 5 1.54- N. 'f' i 'XXX I T All M ff!! AX x???,W .V K K- A ji X yqjy QT? msg. H. X X .K ' Q! , ' N , . ff ff V Y , . rf L V, i A i-D , i -, XQXX 'T -1 Mk wi - ' 5, - H ,D XXX Peoplef19 2OfPeople Upper left: Sandy Humphries and Sherrie Johannes are waiting for a parade to come by Wallingford, Upper right: Who is that behind those Foster Grants? Abbott, Adams, Adams, Adams, Lori, Sr. Granite, OK Bruce, Jr. Wichita, KS Kietha, So. Oxford, KS Natalie, Sr. Johnson, KS Alexander, Kelley, Sr. Hazelton, KS Alley, Dawn, Fr. Winfield, KS Amerzcua, Beatrice, Fr. Winfield, KS Anderson, Karen, So. Winfield, KS Anderson, Michelle, Sr. Douglass, KS Anderson, Steve, Fr, Winfield, KS Ankrom, Cindy, Jr. Burden, KS Ankrom, Larry, Sp. Atlanta, KS Aqua, lni, So. Winfield, KS Arie, Kenneth, Fr. Winfield, KS Arthur, Danica, Jr. Russell, KS Askins, Leisa, So. Winfield, KS Avery, Fred, So. Philadelphia, PA Ayers, Vickie, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Baker, Jeff, Fr. Winfield, KS Banowetz, Donna, Fr. Edna, KS Barner, Sandra, Fr. Moline, KS Barnett, LuAnn, Sr. Udall, KS Barnhart, Sandra, Sr. Arkansas City, Bauman, Steven, Jr. Sabetha, KS Baxa, Lenora, Sr, Topeka, KS Baxter, Steve, So. Wichita, KS Beard, Billy, So. Mt. Pleasant, TX Belden, Jeff, Fr. Mulvane, KS Belden, Joey, Sr. Mulvane, KS Bell, Billy, Fr. Moscow, KS Bell, Kevin, Jr. Peck, KS Benecke, Mike, Fr. Woodlands, TX Bever, Roxann, Fr. Wichita, KS Bigham, Dana, Fr. Hugoton, KS Bittle, Judith, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Bittle, Leland, Sr. Arkansas City, KS KS WOW ew! A happy group, classes haven't started yet. Lennah Snell, John Carter, Shelly Snell and Cheri Kiekel. Photo by Karen Anderson, Black, Cindy, Sr. Liberal, KS Blake, Brad, Jr. Wichita, KS Blake, Whitney, Fr. Wichita, KS Blanks, Edgar, Jr. Little Rock AR Blanton, Ginny, So. Concordia, KS Blevins, Brian, Jr. Wichita, KS Bliss, Mark, Sr. Medford, OK Boone, Dorothy, Sp. Winfield, KS Boone, Kathy, Jr. Winfield, KS Bottoms, Janet, So. Haysville, KS Botts, Mitzi, So. Sallisaw, OK Bouwman, Jennifer, So. Wichita, KS Bowen, James, So. Plantation, FL Bowling, Stan, Fr. Minneola, KS Boyde, Ben, Fr. Woodlands, TX Brader, Michael, Fr. Parsons, KS Bradford, Susanne, Fr. Derby, KS Brammer, Vicki, Sr. Winfield, KS Briles, Leann, So. Winfield, KS Broadhurst, Kelly, So. Winfield, KS Brooks, Margaret, Sr. Winfield, KS Brown, Jeanne, Fr. Udall, KS Bruington, Lori, Fr. Cheney, KS Bruster, Sandra, So. Winfield, KS Bucher, Tamara, Sp. Arkansas City, KS Buechner, Beth, Jr, Arkansas City, KS Bunch, Lee, Sr. Winfield, KS Burgess, Bazyl, Sp. Winfield, KS Burke, Greg, Fr. Miami, FL Burns, Jerry, Sr. Wichita, KS Butterworth, Judy, Jr. Wellington, KS Cain, Pat, Sr. Winfield, KS Campbell, Derrick, Fr. Delray, Fl. Carr, Ryan, Sr. Gurnee, IL Carter, John, Sr. New Albany, IN Cato, Shonda, So. Englewood, CO Peoplef21 Choate, Danny, Jr. Arkansas City, KS Claice, Rhonda, Fr. Denver, CO Clark, David, Jr. Oklahoma City, OK Cleary, John, Fr. Wichita, KS A Clegg, Tom, Sr, Florissant, MO Cleland, Elizabeth, Fr. WaKeeney, KS Cleveland, Andre, Sr. Cleveland, TX Colberg, Cynthia, Fr. Lyons, KS Colberg, Susan, Sr. Lyons, KS Collier, Eric, Sr. Winfield, KS Collins, Lisa, Sr. Tulsa, OK Condit, Bonnie, Fr. Winfield, KS Conners, Mary, Jr. Winfield, KS Cook, Bill, Fr, Wellington, KS Cosby, Phillip, Jr. Winfield, KS Crawford, Mark, Sr. Mulvane, KS Crowell, Kim, Fr. Conway Springs, KS Cunningham, Anna, Sr. Moline, KS Cunningham, Diane, Sp. Winfield, KS Darkow, Christy, Fr. Winfield, KS Davenport, Bobby, Fr. New Smyrna, FL. Davis, Kevin, Sr. Winfield, KS Davis, Lance, Fr. Sedgwick, KS Davis, William, Sr. Tulsa, OK Day, Mitch, Sr. Wellington, KS Day, Teresa, Fr. Winfield, KS Day, Traci, So. Winfield, KS Delp, Jami, So. Oxford, KS Demaree, Shirley, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Demorest, Richard, Fr. Purcell, OK Dennett, Roberta, So. Oxford, KS Denny, Garcie, Sp, Winfield, KS Dickey, Dan, Sr. Fort Meyers, FL Dixon, Anita, Jr. Rock, KS Dixon, Janice, Sp. Arkansas City, KS Dobbs, Vernon, Fr. Clovis, NM Lower left: Marty Mutti shows us his Calvin Kleins. fPhoto by Vicki Saunders.l Lower right: Kevin Potts is relieved that clas over for the day. fPhotb by Vicki Saunders.J 22 f People SGS are W ff , .,,m,w H f W .W ,. W for f fe.,,i,f2 4? lg ' f arf, .5225 ,,, 1, , rf, , S fe.. wt: . 4.4 Dolsen, Wendy, Fr. Pueblo, CO Dombaugh, David, Fr. McPherson, KS Donatelli, Len, So. Port Richey, FL Downey, Christopher, So. Arkansas City, KS Drennan, Shari, Jr. Winfield, KS Dubois, Twyla, Sp. Winfield, KS Dundas, Barry, So. Hutchinson, KS Dunnam, Robert, Fr. Augusta, KS Dunnam, Ronald, Fr. Augusta, KS Duru, Oliver, Sr. Winfield, KS Eash, Jan, So. Arkansas City, KS Edwards, Catherine, Fr. Wichita, KS Egelston, Denna, Sr. Winfield, KS Egli, Kathleen, Fr. LaJunta, CO Ellis, Danise, Fr. Parsons, KS English, Darla, Fr. Newton, KS Estes, Julie, Jr. South Haven, KS Evans, Carroll, Sr. Udall, KS Evans, Steve, Jr. Winfield, KS Farnham, Scott, So, Hillsboro, KS Farnum, Ronda, Jr. Blue Rapids, KS Fellers, Joyce, So. Hugoton, KS Finch, Catherine, Sr. Wellington, KS Finney, Judith, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Fisher, Craig, Fr. Parsons, KS Flickinger, Bill, Sp. Belle Plaine, KS Florence, Michelle, Fr. Goddard, KS Fox, Brad, So. Glendale, AZ Frazier, Graham, So. Winfield, KS Fammon, Wayne, Fr. Brenham, TX German, Malynda, Sr. Winfield, KS Gillig, Stacy, Sr. Winfield, KS Glasgow, Diana, Sp. Winfield, KS Glover, Ivan, Jr. Frogmore, SC Goatley, Karen, Sr- Arkansas City, KS Golladay, Vernon, Fr. Osborne, KS Left: Dinnertime for Ben Boyde. Photo by Joey Stiles. Right: A chat between classes in Christy lounge involves Greg Stinson, Rich Porter, Kim Crowell and Danica Arthur. Photo by Joey Stiles. Peoplef23 Goodrum, Rhonda, So. Tribune, KS Goodson, Linda, Sr. Wichita, KS Gordon, Lisa, Jr. Dexter, KS Gorman, Janice, Fr. Independence, KS Goss, Suzanne, Fr, Winfield, KS Graber, Mark, Sr. Meade, KS Graham, Tracy, Jr, Winfield, KS Gravenstein, Mark, Jr. Fort Worth, TX Green, Eddie, Jr. Winfield, KS Green, Willie, Fr. Oakland, CA Greer, Merla, So. Dexter, KS Groff, Travis, Sr. Ellis, KS Groom, Kimberly, Sr. Rock, KS Hadorn, Roger, Jr. South Haven, KS Hager, Lisa, So. Udall, KS Hager, Ernie, Sr. Udall, KS Hajou, Anthony, Fr. Chagrin Falls, OH Hall, Mary, Fr. Winfield, KS Hanhart, E. J., Fr. New Orleans, LA Hardimon, Terrant, Fr. Spencer, OK Hardin, Mel, Sr. Winfield, KS Harmon, Richard, Sr. Winfield, KS Harris, Hosea, Fr. Houston, TX Harris, Scott, Fr. Wichita, KS Haskell, Andrew, Sr. Winfield, KS Haskins, Brooke, Fr. Milan, KS Hawley, Ron, So. Butler, IL Hecht, Scott, Fr. Coldwater, KS Hedges, Marion, Sr. Burden, KS Hendrickson, Shannon, Fr. Hooker, OK Henke, Kathy, Fr. Pratt, KS Herman, Todd, Sr. Newkirk, OK Hessini, Cathy, Sr. Winfield, KS Hickman, Michelle, Jr. Belle Plaine, KS Hicks, Ross, Sr. Herington, KS Hill, Sharilyn, Sr. Winfield, KS Left: Ryan Carr looks happy that classes are now in session. Photo by Thoummy Phrakornkham. Righti Kody Kinder is working hard today ls that why the plants are dying? Photo by Thoummy Phrakornkham. 24fPeople ' , ww h?mV4'!1m.N,, I Y., , ,. fr, ,iff , ,s7Wi,4w?iQ'47v'?ff W K el ' 'r. 1' , ,yz A, , , g , 'Zf2'f4 Vl if Q , .T V gg' ' Hiner, Harold, Sr. Goddard, KS Hinson, Sterling, Jr. Poughkeepsie, NY Hinton, Diane, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Hoffman, Kimberly, Fr. Lebo, KS Hofius, Connie, Fr. McPherson, KS Hollingsworth, Jim, Fr. Arkansas City, KS Honn, Terry, Jr. Harper, KS Howey, DeWayne, Fr. Ponca City, OK Huaroto, Cristina, Fr. Miami, FL Hubbell, LeAnn, So. Winfield, KS Hudson, Sherri, Jr. Chicago, IL Huffman, Derek, So. Lyons, KS Hugg, Randall, Fr. Shamrock, TX Hull, Teresa, So. Winfield, KS Humphries, Sandy, Sr. Mulvane, KS Hutchison, Teri, Fr. Belle Plaine, KS Hutton, Daniel, Jr, Oakley, KS Hutton, Deborah, Fr. Vernon, OK Huwa, Pat, Fr. Westminster, CO Jantz, Tanya, So. Hays, KS Jarnigan, Jeff, Sr. Midwest City, OK Jarrett, Anne, Sr. Winfield, KS Jarvis, Mary, Sr. Winfield, KS Jaster, John, Fr. Concordia, KS Jefferson, Sherry, So. Philadelphia, PA Jewett, Sharon, Fr. Colby, KS Johannes, Sherrie, Sr. Marysville, KS Johnson, Alvis, Fr. Okeechobee, FL Johnson, Melanie, Sr. Rock, KS Johnson, Suzie, Sr. Winfield, KS Johnston, Herb, Sp. Winfield, KS Johnston, Ray, Sr. Winfield, KS Kaaz, LuAnn, Sr. Winfield, KS Kaste, Ted, Sr. Winfield, KS Keller, Brad, Sr. Dodge City, KS Keller, Torey, Sr. Dodge City, KS Janet Bottoms seems to be eager to go to work at the Library. Peoplef25 g 1 Left: Tom Clegg relaxes and enjoys the sunshine after class. Photo by Keng Lee. Right: We had a wonderful lunch! Atsuko Nakajima, Janice Smith and Jennifer Bouwman. Photo by Keng Lee. Kiekel, Cheri, Fr. Wichita, KS Kill, John, Jr. Grenola, KS Kinder, Kody, Jr, Winfield, KS Kinder, Shelley, Sr. Winfield, KS King, Dixie, Sr. Cedar Vale, KS Kinney, Pat, So. Broken Arrow, OK Klug, Greg, Fr. Salina, KS Knapp, Mary, Fr. Augusta, KS Kness, Julie, Sr. Sedan, KS Knight, Janet, So. Valley Center, KS Koester, Laurie, Sr. Conway Springs, KS Kopper, Cathleen, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Kowelman, Paul, Jr. St. Louis, MO Kuepker, Mary Etta, Sr. Winfield, KS Kutt, Richard, Sr. Woodbridge, VA Kyle, Chuck, So. Carnegie, PA Lawson, Steve, Sr. Oxford, KS Lee, Keng, Jr. Winfield, KS LeVelle, Teresa, So. Winfield, KS Lewis, William, Jr. Lumberton, NC Liby, Rick, Fr. Concordia, KS Light, Tom, Sr. Winfield, KS Little, Heath, So. State Line, KS Littrell, Justin, Fr. Burden, KS Lively, Kristi, Sr. Ponca City, OK Livengood, Vern, Sp. Winfield, KS Lobsinger, John, Sp. Newkirk, OK Lolar, Frank, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Long, David, Fr. Washington, DC Long, Peter, Jr. Pontiac, Ml Lough, Pam, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Luinstra, Joe, Fr. Augusta, KS Lundy, Kent, Fr. Wichita, KS McCorkle, Terri, Sr. Winfield, KS McCraw, Aretha, Fr. Wichita, KS McDonald, Paul, Fr, Concordia, KS 26 f People V 1 3 42, fii' ' . Yi , r J 1141 ,Zi W, ' '5 2, i f 4' gg- 4 ii .Q , w e A W, I McGlasson, Anita, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Mclntire, Stephen, Sr, Winfield, KS Mack, Rick, Sr. Conway Springs, KS McKanna, Daryl, So. Littleton, CO McPhail, Melissa, So. Cimarron, KS Mackey, Gaye, Sr. Burden, KS Maden, Brian, Fr, Jonesboro, TN Maden, Christina, Fr, Johnson City, TN Malcom, Linda, Sr. Winfield, KS Marchbanks, Charles, So. Oakley, KS Markley, Mark, So. Winfield, KS Martin, Chuck, Fr. Quitaque, TX Martin, Doris, Sr, Dexter, KS Martin, Megann, So. Hutchinson, KS Martinez, Nancy, So. Arkansas City, KS Martinez, Ruben, Fr. Phoenix, AZ Maxwell, Debby, So, Leadville, CO Menke, Carolyn, Jr. Arkansas City, KS Merritt, Dan, So, San Antonio, TX Metcalf, Mike, So. Hugoton, KS Miesner, Ann, Sp. Arkansas City, KS Mires, William, So. Winfield, KS Moore, Mike, Fr. Lakeland, FL Morgan, Wilma, Jr. Winfield, KS Morris, Jennifer, So. Arkansas City, KS Morris, John, Jr. Oxford, KS Mukald, Tom, Jr. Winfield, KS Munday, Jolene, Fr. Winfield, KS Murray, Alice, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Mutti, Marty, Jr. Blue Springs, MO Myers, Maggie, So. Ulysses, KS Myers, Tony, Jr. Wichita, KS Nagai, Yumiko, Sr. Tokyo, Japan Nakajima, Atsuko, So. Tokyo, Japan Nation, Judy, Sp. Winfield, KS Neel, Michele, Fr, Wichita, KS lt's a great afternoon. Dawn Vincent, Keng Lee, Leland Bittle, and Connie Stevens. Photo by Yumiko Nagai. Peoplef27 Nelson, Mary Beth, Sr. Hunter, OK Newman, Manny, Fr. Woodbridge, VA Newton, Burlon, Sr. Kansas City, KS Newton, Kimberly, Sr. Cambridge, KS Nichols, John, Sr. Winfield, KS Nikipelo, Harold, Jr. Boyle, Alberta Nitz, Bart, Fr. Lake Winnebago, MO Norris, Kim, Jr. Arkansas City, KS North, Cinda, Fr. Victoria, KS Northerton, Brian, Fr, Spencer, OK Oard, Ferrel, So. Winfield, KS O'Neal, Brad, Sr. Glenmore, PA Ortiz, Daniel, Fr. Quitaque, TX Osborn, Briant, Fr. Arkansas City, KS Ostrander, Loretta, Jr. Arkansas City, KS Paleja, Kamlesh, Fr. Bombay, lndia Pappan, Melinda, Fr. Winfield, KS Pappan, Shelby, Jr. Winfield, KS Payne, Marcus, Sr. Topeka, KS Peebles, Steve, Jr. Bradenton, FL Perkins, Joyce, Jr. Arvada, CO Perry, Phillip, Fr. Arkansas City, KS Phillippe, Paula, Sr. Winfield, KS Phrakornkham, Thoummy, Jr. Winfield, K Podschun, Gary, Jr. Augusta, KS Porter, Rich, Sr. Viola, KS Potts, Kevin, Jr. Harper, KS Prestage, Mike, So. Wichita, KS Prochaska, Sheri, Jr. Oxford, KS Ranisay, Keri, So. Johnson, KS Ramsay, Marylee, Sr, Johnson, KS Rancy, Anthony, Fr. Chicago, lL Read, Shawn, Fr. Delavan, KS Rector, Tammy, Fr. Johnson, KS Reed, David, Fr. Wellington, KS Reed, Patrick, Fr. Sedgwick, KS S Yee-haw! Look at my truck. -Jan Eash. Photo by Paula Phillipe. 28fPeople V .-,..-f W Regnier, Doug, Sr. Marion, KS Reiser, Connie, Sr. Winfield, KS Reiser, Wendy, Sr. Mulvane, KS Renek, Joan, Sr. Winfield, KS Rethorst, Jan, Sr. Wichita, KS Reynolds, David, Fr. Wichita, KS Rhodes, Traci, So. Parsons, KS Rich, Sally, So. Arkansas City, KS Richardson, Robbie, Sr. Clearwater, Riggs, Karin, Fr. Wellington, KS Rios, Hector, So. Liberal, KS Rivers, Donald, Fr. Burton, SC Rivers, Mark, Fr. Miami, FL Robbins, Denise, Sr. Wichita, KS Robbins, Duane, Jr. Wichita, KS Robertson, Gene, Sr. Winfield, KS Robinson, Denise, Sr. Winfield, KS Robinson, Shelly, Jr. Lamar, AR Rodda, Elliott, Sr. Wellington, KS Rollins, Rene, Sr. Winfield, KS Roth, Debra, Jr, Whitewater, KS Rothe, Rhonda, Fr. Maize, KS Rowe, Tracey, Sr. Winfield, KS Royalty, Genavie, Sr. Winfield, KS Rudolph, Tammy, So. Arkansas City, Rundell, Scott, Jr. Goddard, KS Rupert, Mick, Fr. Chetopa, KS Rupert, Rick, Fr. Chetopa, KS Rupp, Amy, So. Winfield, KS Rush, Michael, Fr. Winfield, KS Ruyle, Connie, Sp. Oxford, KS Ryan, Chris, Jr. Anthony, KS Ryan, Lori, Fr. Shidler, OK Ryan, Mathew, So. Woodbridge, VA Saboe, Pamela, Fr. Sioux Falls, SD Sanchez, Michael, Fr. Haysville, KS KS KS Left: Jenny Sturgis shows off her volleyball pads, with a winning smile. Photo by Cristina Huaroto. Right: Come on Joe, check out that speciman. Joe Luinstra. Photo by Cristina Huaroto. Peoplef29 Jennifer Morris encourages students to buy from the all new Book Cave. Sanders, Shawn, Sr. Winfield, KS Sandifar, Larry, Fr. Winfield, KS Sandifar, Mike, So. Winfield, KS Saunders, Vicki, Jr. Wellington, KS Savage, Greg, Fr. Hays, KS Saville, Lance, Jr. Great Bend, KS Schnackenberg, Jane, Jr. Arkansas City, KS Schroeder, Tim, Sr. Harper, KS Scott, Tina, Fr. Arkansas City, KS Scruggs, Richard, Fr. Lakeland, FL Sears, Connie, Jr. Ottawa, KS Seaton, Callie, Sp. Winfield, KS Sexton, Scott, Fr. Winfield, KS Shelley, Tracy, Fr, Bristol, TN Shelton, Janice, Sp. Arkansas City, KS Shephard, James, So. Chelsea, OK Sheppard, Carleen, Sr. Winfield, KS Shoup, Jeanie, Jr. Arkansas City, KS Shughart, William, Jr. Wichita, KS Siever, Charles, Fr. Tampa, FL Silvera, John, Fr. North Highlands, CA Singleton, Andrew, Fr. Narka, KS Skinner, Velma, Jr. Burden, KS Smith, Janice, Sr. Wichita, KS Smith, Kenneth, Sr. Cleveland, MS Smith, Rick, Sr. Davenport, OK Smithhisler, Dennis, Sr. Harper, KS Snell, Lennah, Sr. Leavenworth, KS Snell, Michelle, Fr. Leavenworth, KS Speagle, Joe, So. Atlanta, KS Spoon, Lisa, Jr. Winfield, KS Spottedhorse, Shaun, Sr. Tahlequah, OK Stanton, Doug, Fr. Woodbridge, VA Stephens, Terry, So. Midwest City, OK Stevens, Connie, Fr. Bellevue, NE Stiles, Joey, Fr. Chapman, KS 30fPeople 459 ,Wil fl M ,,,,. bf ' ff ALJ' 'KW ,M . Stinson, Greg, Sr. Rose Hill, KS Stinson, Lisa, Fr. Rose Hill, KS Stocker, Kirk, Sp. Winfield, KS Stowell, Kimberly, So, Winfield, KS Strand, Eric, Sr. Winfield, KS Strand, Paul, Sp. Winfield, KS Stroy, Donald, Fr. Columbus, GA Sturgis, Chuck, Jr. Liberal, KS Sturgis, Jennifer, Fr, Liberal, KS Styles, Jan, Jr. Del Mar, CA Sullivan, Betty, Sr. Augusta, KS Summers, Robert, Sr. Winfield, KS Swearingen, Vic, So. Groveland, FL Seeeny, Bill, Fr, Fort Collins, CO Tarrant, Kim, So. Dexter, KS Taylor, Johnny, So. Tulsa, OK Taylor, Steve, Sp, Winfield, KS Tellis, Ricky, Sr. Largo, FL Templar, Clay, Fr, Arkansas City, KS Tharp, Kamalia, So. Winfield, KS Thomas, Steve, Sr. El Toro, CA Tiner, Jubal, Sr. ElDorado, KS Tinkler, Darren, Jr. Sedgwick, KS Toon, Karon, Jr. Burden, KS Traffas, Shawn, Sr. Sharon, KS Turner, Jill, So. Great Bend, KS Turner, Jim, Jr. Arkansas City, KS Underwood, Suzanne, So. Derby, KS Upchurch, Susan, Fr. Burden, KS Urban, Tammie, Fr. Perry, KS Urrutta, Vaughn, Vickers Vincent Bobby, Fr. Arlington, TX Pam, Fr. Winfield, KS , Jacqueline, Fr. Wellington, KS Dawn, Fr. Louisville, NE Voth, Kim, Sr. Winfield, KS Vratil, Jeanette, Jr. Winfield, KS lt takes two - Wendy Reiser and Stacy Gillig. Peoplef31 Wabaunsee, Will, Sr. Hoyt, KS Wagner, Kent, Sp. Bucklin, KS Wagner, Susan, Fr. Derby, KS Waldorf, Rick, Sr. Winfield, KS Walker, Kenny, So. Udall, KS Wanamaker, Anita, Fr. Osage City, KS Warren, Lora, Fr. Derby, KS Webb, Danne, Jr. Guymon, OK Weigle, Georgana, So. Burden, KS Weilage, Ed, So. Oklahoma City, OK Westenfeld, Deana, Jr. Winfield, KS Wheeler, Susan, So. Winfield, KS Whetsell, Robert, Sr. Pawhuska, OK White, Marsha, Sr. Gueda Springs, KS Wilcox, Jennis, Sp. Winfield, KS Williams, Byron, Jr, Englewood, CO Williams, Derrick, Fr. Spencer, OK Wilson, Chuck, Sr. Springfield, CO Wilson, Mark, Jr. Liberal, KS Winzer, Stan, Jr. Kansas City, MO Wollard, Bess, Sr. Winfield, KS Wonser, Carol, Jr. Grenola, KS Woodson, Hal, So. Miami, Fl Workman, Rebecca, Fr. Topeka, KS Worley, Wilbur, Fr. Bristol, VA Wright, Rod, Sr. Oklahoma City, OK Wright, Stan, Fr. Arkansas City, KS Yeager, Mindi, So. Grantville, KS Yearick, Tony, Fr. Pond Creek, OK Young, Eugene, Jr. Philadelphia, PA Young, Kimberly, Jr. Winfield, KS Young, Tim, Sr. Rose Hill, KS Yount, Thomas, So. Winfield, KS Zanardi, Patricia, So. Winfield, KS Left: This looks like trouble. Kevin Markwardt Johnny Williams, Tim Gardner. Photo by Paula Phillippe. Right: This looks like more trouble. Robert Whetsell and Ginny Blanton. Photo b Paula Phillippe. y Not Pictured Allen, Katherine, Sr. Wichita, KS Anderson, Phyllis, Sr. Cedar Vale, KS Ashenfelter, Rita, Sr. Cambridge, KS Baker, Melissa, So. Winfield, KS Banks, James, Fr. Drew, MS Beard, Nathaniel, Jr. Chicago, IL Bicker, Marjorie, Sr. Winfield, KS Boulware, Teresa, Fr. Winfield, KS Brown, Stan, Sr. Bailey, MS Brownlee, Charlotte, Fr. Derby, KS Bundage, Clyde, Sr. Oklahoma City, OK Burcham, Ruben, So. Tulsa, OK Callison, Amanda, Fr. Winfield, KS Carter, William, Jr. Bristol, VA Conners, Michael, Sr. Winfield, KS Cook, Tracy, Jr. Winfield, KS Crawford, Gene, Fr. Rapid City, S.D. Davis, Patricia, Jr. Great Bend, KS Dise, Keith, Fr. Udall, KS Dixon, Mark, Fr. Kansas City, MO Duffrin, Christopher, Jr. Freeport, IL Elliott, Pamela, Fr. Arkansas City, KS English, Jolene, Sr. Newton, KS Fondren, Hamp, Sr. Kansas City, MO Francis, Terry, Jr. Tempe, AZ Fuselier, Linda, Sr. Winfield, KS Gardner, Cindra, Sr. Winfield, KS Gardner, Timothy, Fr. Tampa, FL Gill, Napoleon, Fr. Houston, TX Harjo, Lillian, Jr. Castle, OK Harris, Patrick, So. Cleveland, MS Hass, Vernon, So. Liberal, KS Heidarian, Kimberlee, Sr. Oklahoma City, Helpingstine, Renee, Fr. Sedan, KS Hester, Ricky, So. Milton, FL Hosfelt, Brian, Fr. Marysville, KS Howe, Michael, Sr. Wichita, KS Jenkins, Joe, Fr. Okeechobee, FL Johnson, Patricia, Sr. Ponca City, OK Johnson, Tia, Fr. Coffeyville, KS Jones, James, So. Bartlesville, OK Kahle, Nancy, Sr. Newkirk, OK Kennedy, Weldon: So. Overton, TX OK Kent, Carol, Fr. Winfield, KS Key, James: So, Tampa, FL Krug, Melissa, So. Arkansas City, KS Loehrs, Vicki, Arkansas City, KS McWhirt, Janet, Sr. Winfield, KS Maddox, Walter, So. St. Louis, MO Markwardt, Kevin, So. Grand Prairie, TX Mason, Larry, Fr. Triangle, VA Mason, Pam, Fr. Winfield, KS Morgan, Jennifer, Jr. Winfield, KS Moshier, Scott, Jr. Wichita, KS Nealy, Spencer, Fr. Miami, FL Nolan, Tyler, So. Wichita, KS Overman, Pete, Fr. Andover, KS Ozbun, Tanya, Fr. Winfield, KS Patton, Bart, Sr. Winfield, KS Patton, Scottward, Jr. Pawnee, OK Peterson, Toni, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Phillipson, Gene, So. Carol City, FL Rains, Bonnie, Jr. Arkansas City, KS Roberson, Dianne, So. Denver, CO Roberts, Rex, Sr. Winfield, KS Robinson, Derrick, Fr. Midwest City, OK Rupe, Mary, Sp. Arkansas City, KS Schulte, Nancy, Jr. Arkansas City, KS Scott, Venus, Sr. Winfield, KS Seibel, Kent, Sr. Arkansas City, KS Shapley, Stan, Jr. Belle Plaine, KS Sheffler, Carolyn, Fr. Winfield, KS Shouse, Janelle, Sr. Abilene, KS Simmons, Janice, Sr. Winfield, KS Simonton, Christopher, Fr. Wellington, KS Smith, B. J., So. Pawhuska, OK Smith, Emma, Fr. Winfield, KS Smith, Robert 1Bobbyl: Jr. Wichita, KS Spangler, Denah, Fr. Arkansas City, KS Speck, Ronald, Sr. Grants, NM Stephenson, Ernest, Fr. Okeechokee, FL Trimmell, Rick, Sr, Winfield, KS Upchurch, Evalyn, Sr. Burden, KS Upchurch, Stephen, Jr. Burden, KS Vaughn, Elizabeth, Jr. Wellington, KS Waggoner, Teresa, Sr. Winfield, KS Williams, Johnny, Sr. Bartow, FL Zendejas, Steve, Sr. Thornton, CO .A...,.,..-.-. ut .. ff This must be a very serious subject! Peoplef33 34fPicnic Welcome Back Picnic ,M ' , f if A , . , ef r 4 Top Left. The guys decide to rap together after a good picnic dinner. Hosea Harris, Anthony Rance and Randall Hugg. Top right: SC's students and faculty look shocked alter eating a decent A.F.M. meal. Rick Johnson, Briant Osborn, Chris Maden, and Stan Bowling. Lower left: Peter Long, Terry Stephens and Rod Wright catch the Coke Wave. The Welcome Back Picnic was held the first week of school on the lawn of Wallingford Hall. lt gave a chance for Freshman and transfer students to get to know the faculty and other students. The occasion also pro- vided the opportunity to see all of the cam- pus and get the feel of college life. Photos by Kathy Wilgers, Copy by Lori Ryan. Moving In When it's time to move to college, no friend or family member can escape. Loads of prized possessions are carried in to help make a dorm room seem more like home. Everything from skates to Teddy Bears, ste- reos to typewriters help keep home a little WWW VVAVI f W if s closer. One thing about all this stuff is that it grows during the school year. It takes twice as many trips to move home. By the end of four years, think what it might be- come! K In N 2 2 ef 6 X 5 U I Q 7 ,, ,, we , '+V ' ' W 'wr Upper left: Leonard Donatelli and son Len, visit with President Blake. Upper right: Jana Turner helps Dad carry in necessities for sister Jill. Q? 'lib ll 'W , WHEN' 'lie 11 , M ' W I was v ,f ,,c, I rv 5 4 Q 1 in if Q i , ,, r , Q 4 ' irii riivv f 4 , I me i ' Y TW Qgnwrg, ' , ,L ,, V ,Ii VVVV r f 4 f fasvvfwr 3 A '35-5? 'J , 'fran ,,',, , ig 4 jfY if5f'3fy ,,-, , W .1 f iz fi, J z. ., V Y ,a L 2 'l 1 gr' , 4 ' Q' ,r ,7'7i,e,' 1' ffsfilllmf ' f re, 4 lg wearer? figs Lower left: Moving in is serious business for Lori Bruington. Lower right: How many wagon loads does it take to get a dorm room cozy for Ed Weilage and Derek Huffman? Moving In j 35 l 36fPeople Anderson, Donald, Professor of Psychology Anderson, John, Associate Professor of Social Work Apollo, Carl, lnstructor in Theatre Archambeau, Ruth, Secretary to Development Archambo, Larry, Assistant Professor of Music Barnes, Richard, Associate Professor of Management Bell, Chuck, Maintenance Bell, Leslie, Custodian, Student Center Bernard, Dorothy, Secretary to Professional Services Blake, Bruce, President of the College Blake, Mary, Director of Public Relations Boling, Sue, Secretary to the Business Manager Broadhurst, Fran, Coordinator of Career Planning Buechner, Lannie, Assistant Professor of Nursing Bumsted, Susan, Assistant Professor of Nursing Butler, Joann, Switchboard Operator Butler, Martha, Assistant Professor of Nursing Carr, Phil, lnstructor in HPER Charlton, Judith, Professor English and African Studies Cowdrey, Charlie, Football Coach Cox, Beverly, Custodian Wallingford Cox, Norma, Bookkeeper, Business Office Daniel, Dan, Chairman, Division of Humanities DeArmond, Bill, Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Dubberstein, Kirk, Custodian, Fine ArtsfLibrary Dubowsky, Lee, Professor of Mathematics Eardley, Doreen, Groundskeeper Feinstein, Sandy, Assistant Professor of English Findley, Cecil, Professor of Religion Foster, Ed, Chairman, Division of Professional Services Fried, Melody, Assistant Professor of Music Gibson, Benn, Coordinator of College Services Gilbreath, Lewis, Director of Development Glenn, Leona, Secretary to the President Gray, Wallace, Professor of Philosophy Hardin, Annie: Library Clerk Caught here enjoying the pre-registration retreat are Lela Teufel, Mary Blake, Fran Broadhurst and Earl Spidel. Hearlson, Diana, Secretary to the Deans Helmer, Jim, Assistant Professor of HPER, Track Coach Helpingstine, Bill, Maintenance Heller, Lu: Secretary to the Re istrarfCollege Services Hessini, Marguerite, Professor of French and Linguistics Hicks, Robert, Maintenance Hoffman, Paula, Secretary to Development Holman, Billie, Secretary to Financial AidfCollege Services Hunter, Charlie, Associate Professor of Biology Kehres, Karen, Library Cataloging Clerk King, Gary, Assistant Professor of Computer Science Kirkland, Mike, Admissions Counselor Lacey, Winnie, Assistant Professor of Nursing Laws, Ann, Adjunct Life Resources Laws, Leonard, Professor of Mathematics Lebovitz, Herman, Associate Professor of Social Work Lewis, Trudy, Director of Annual Fund Loewen, Brad, Admissions Counselor McDaniel, Jan, ProgrammerfAnalyst, Computer Center McWhirt, Daryl, Maintenance Supervisor Martin, Donna, Assistant Professor of Business Mason, Doug, Admissions Counselor Mazzanti, C. L., Maintenance Newton, Kay, Book Cave Manager Nichols, Dave, Vice President for Development Paulin, John, Chaplain of the College Perry, Floyd, Dean of Student Services Peters, Rick, Instructor in Art Rich, Jody, Secretary to Maintenance Rinkenbaugh Bill, Director of Admissions Rodriguez, Alfredo, Adjunct, Social Science Schmidt, Phil, Chairman, Division of Social Science Schuppener, James, Associate Professor of Music Schwantes, Viola, Comptroller of the College Shetler, Sharon, Assistant Professor of Nursing Shrader, Yvonne, Secretary of Natural Science Darnell Lautt tries to talk Max Thompson and Doc Wimmer out of their balloons at the years first convocation. Peoplef37 38fPeople Smith, Judy, Adjunct, Mathematics Smith, Paula, Chairman, Division of Management Spidel, Earl, Vice President for Business Affairs Steadham, Diane, Secretary to Management Division Stephens, Bill, Director of Athletics Stewart, Phyllis, Custodian, Student Center '57 Stout, Kathy, Secretary to College Services Sutton, Judi, Bookkeeper, Business Office Swanson, Beth, Secretary to Athletics Tharp, Lou, Secretary to Fine Arts Thompson, Max, Professor of Biology Tinsley, Pat, Custodian, Christy Topper, Wilma: Custodian, Wallingford Torrance, Lois, Library Acquisitions Clerk Trask, Dennis, Resident Director, ReidfSutton Valyer, Dick, Associate Professor of Education Vickers, Alan, Maintenance Wilgers, Kathy, Acting Library Director Wilgers, Larry, Professor of History 4,14 9' f , ji ,,..m-if' ibm, i, Williams, Pat, Assistant Book Cave Manager Willoughby, John, Provost and Dean of the Faculty Wimmer, Bob, Chairman, Division of Natural Science Raines, Gerald, Instructor of HPER Not Pictured: Boucher, Troy, Professor of English Boulware, William, Adjunct, Art Bourdette, Robert, lnstructor in Learning Skills Bradbury, Dean, Adjunct, Accounting Courtney, Richard, Adjunct, Mathematics Crowley, Marilyn, Coordinator, E.M.l.C.T Craig, Karen, Adjunct, Music Craig, Peggy, Adjunct, Spanish Decker, Ralph, Registrar , Dey, Michael, Adjunct, Psychology Felts, Lynn, Adjunct, Art Helmer, Luther, Adjunct, Education Homan, Donna, Adjunct, Floribusiness Jarvis, Morris, Adjunct, Accounting Johnson, Rick, Assistant Professor of Political Science Johnston, Dean, Adjunct, Psychology Jones, Carolyn, Adjunct, Education Kolling, Orland, Associate Professor of Physical Science Krusor, Mark, Adjunct, Business Mack, Don, Adjunct, Biochemistry Nicholas, Michael, Adjunct, Physics O'Dor, Richard, Associate Professor of Speech Rogers, Jane, Professor of Education Sandifar, Kathy, Director of Financial Aid Sandifar, Michael, Assistant Professor of HPERfBasketball Coach Schuppener, Louise, Adjunct, Music Smith, Larry, Associate Professor of Bio-Chemistry Strand, Carlyn, Adjunct, Education Strand, James, Chairman, Division of Fine Arts Tremble, Frank, Adjunct, Computing Watson, Charles, Adjunct, Physical Education Wilder, Michael, Associate Professor of Music , Weinart, Lyle, Adjunct, Business f W ' Wilder, Joyce, Adjunct, Music W 45451' ' Williams, Ross, Adjunct, Music fi W Wright, Charles, Adjunct, Business lt Center left: Aw, please Bruce. l didn't mean to do it! Bruce Blake and Phil Carr. ' Center right: Larry Wilgers and Dick Barnes catch up on the summer happenings. Lower photo: Friends forever. Viola Schwantes and Gerald Raines. yydffff wow YEL it my it 'ee-'Mme wwf, ,f in ff wr' 1' in 9 9 'i f 5 i M45 1 3 5 .. ,V '-...if .. f ri . ig I ,t av . Q 3 ' . 'www 'xl 'M ' . -f-::' A: Q Vfir I .K V , Top photo, front row: Winnie Lacey, Melody Fried, Martha Butler, Carl Apollo. Second row: Sharon Shetler, Susan Bumsted, Lannie Buechner and Marilyn Crowley. ..a.3..- . Lower left: Trudy Lewis. Lower right: Lela Teufel. Y New epartment New Staff The addition of the new nursing department brought in many new faculty members. The nursing department was comprised of Shar- on Shetler, Susan Bumsted, Lannie Buechner, Winnie Lacey and Martha Butler. Ms. Shetler's specialty is Community Health. She is from Winfield and formerly taught at St. Johns. Ms. Bumsted is from Arkansas City and her special area is Psychi- atric Nursing. She was at Prairie View in Newton and is Vice-President of Sigma The- ta Tau, a nursing organization. Ms. Bumsted formerly taught at Kansas Newman in Wich- ita. Ms. Beuchner is from Arkansas City and is widely experienced in nursing, though her specialty is Pediatric Nursing. She formerly taught at St. Johns. Ms. Lacey is from Rock and specializes in Medical Surgical Nursing. She also taught at St. Johns. Ms. Butler heads up the Nursing Department and her special area is Maternal Child Nursing. All of the nursing faculty are actively a part of the Southwestern campus. Carl Apollo was the Director of Theatre and Instructor of Drama. He came from coach- ing high school in Texas. He got his degree from Lea College and his Masters from the ,University of Iowa. Marilyn Crowley headed up the EMICT pro- gram as an Instructor in Emergency Medi- cine. She came to Southwestern after at- tending the University of Kansas and the University of Utah. Trudy Lewis was the Director of the Annual Fund. Formerly she taught school at Win- field High School. She received her degree from Southwestern and her Masters from Wichita State University. Lela Teufel was the School Nurse and is from Arkansas City. Lela attended Cowley County Community College and is a gra- duate of the Wesley School of Nursing. Melody Fried was an Assistant Professor of Music and is from Stillwater, Oklahoma. She holds a Bachelors Degree from the Universi- ty of Tennessee and two Masters from the University of Arizona. She is working on her Doctorate from the University of Oklahoma. Story by Harold Hiner. New siafffssv Campus Candids 40 X Candids we we M, 'W im M f WS if WH Lower left: Will Wabaunsee is ever vigilant in the libarary. A Lower center: Sid Burcham, caught studying. wi Top left: Steve Bauman tries to sell class notes to Lee Bunch. Photo by Paula Phillippe. Top right: Ever the Acadamian Nut - Gary King. Lower right: One should always be comfortable when writing a paper - Connie Stevens. ri if Top left: Mary Knapp catches up on her reading. O Ay Z www ,,,, ww, l l Lower left: Does SC really need these cheerleaders? Lower right: Putting together the puzzle Jan Rethorst, Christina Maden and Lisa Hager. Top right Dick Valyer bribes two students to come to class. 1 xx Q x X ,ii A , 4 -., ,,,. ,,- ,1 in if -W , ,z , f . lk, ,. 'MJF' r all Q , 1 Candidsfll-1 mf, -w Traditionfi .Awe Old New to :hi floral ing are COUCQQ- 1986, i tradition the lig of the 77 to C Kirk? -?, Drive- i crisp night iWz Pl t 1 s if . i,w-Z,La- it , J i , - lw,9effff,w-eqmif in ifaiafllgt K 5, M gvf,,rtu,-www. rv .emit a, 1 . fi A3W,L.t1s 2,33 ,Q , Aft! ffl . , tfybw :LP 5 ' , I W Q V ' s?jVjgUt1fmfly5'4'?'!5f'l55'fl1'253'h' lffrW'Lmf?lLf r f5',kn? ir o 5 K t I V , r , 4V.5,3,?QPwtk,k,,, ft: Registrar Ralph Decker guards the Christmas picture he made and hung in office. ' M'm w -r,, . sie Lower left: Paula Hoffman, AlumnifDevelopment, Lower right: The Management Division provided lots livened her office with a tiny tree, of goodies for their students. Christmas f 43 Academics Iii I ,,...--Y 4, T W E-- ,M , L 5 :ir ,.,- Y I '--NN-g:i,l',,,,,,.,.ff' ' A es ,-..-, ' 5 r:' L M 7 fr 1 6 S i V .N I Y n i 1 N f Y ,.,.-m-, X 4 gf' X A 41,2 ' !' E L:.1' 'A W ,776 N ' --...,.,,i-5 W, f H, X X c A x f ' N71 X ------ in vi Photo by Merla Greer. H - .QA +- - e..-f, --- x W 1 1 ' ' 'T ' L -.- .. - il xii A 44fAcademlcs .-., 3 Q f-,- if 9 Q u ffl. -f-- J 4 X I 1 H K, U3 Q A QW ,M ,-,.2 1, ,,. xl 5 :ZW ff u X? '9 xx , X J HJ X 5 Y U ,ff A' 4 I X Q X X si a A M L I 1'1'V'fTQN X wb I G-iii 'L W I ,M-, I:-'-:-:rely -, . X l I ! -.Qliifii f X , I I , XA' Q, C df 1 I f C --lb A d 145 lst row: Shirley Demaree, Darla English, Kam Tharp, Bruce Adams, Tim Schroeder, David Dombaugh, Gary Podschun Barry Dundas Lisa Stinson Tammy Rector. 2nd row: Dana Bigham, Connie Reiser, Jenni Sturgis, Ronda Farnum, Mike Metcalf, Kevin Potts, Mark Gravenstein Derek Huffman Leisa Askins Keri Ramsay. 3rd row: Sharon Jewett, Christina Maden, Richard Porter, Mark Graber, Charles Marchbanks, Jubal Tiner Maggie Myers Connie Sears Marylee Ramsay, Megann Martin, 4th row: Brook Haskins, Susan Marly, Bill Sweeney, Eric Strand, Charles Sturgis, Gregg Reiser Paul McDonald Cynthia Colberg Shelly Snell, Karen Anderson. Not picturedg Ryan Carr, Beth Beuchner. A Capella ' Choir Singers A Capella Choir has had a very challenging year. Many new voices joined the Choir. The various appearances the Choir made added up to a very busy and successful year. The Choir and Band tour, April 9th to 14th con- cisted of an East Coast concert series includ- ing concerts at several United Methodist Churches and a performance on the Capitol steps with Kansas politicians. The Choir was also active at home, They made appear- ances at Founder's Day, Baccalaureate, Graduation, f'Elijah , as well as having fall, Christmas and spring concerts. The officers for the year were: President Shirley De- maree, Vice'President Marylee Ramsay, Secretary-Treasurer Connie Sears and His- torians Bruce Adams, Ryan Carr and Tim Schroeder. The SC Singers are a select group chosen from the A Capella Choir to sing special music on special ocassions. Di- rected by James Schuppener, the Singers performed throughout fthe concert year. 46fA Capella ChoirfSingers SC Singers, lst row: Connie Reiser, Sharon Jewett, Christina Maden, Dana Bigham, Connie Sears, Keri Ramsay, Liesa Askins, Marylee Ramsay. 2nd row: Gregg Reiser, Mike Metcalf, Jubal Tiner, Ryan Carr Bruce Adams, Mark Gravenstein, Kevin Potts, Bill Sweeney. Accompanist Eric Strand and page turner Beth Beuchner. Right: Choir and Singer director, James Schuppener Photos by Yumiko Nagai. Story by Karen Anderson. LW' 1? H 4 4 vw , ff fi Q Z' if X -no 5 5 li 6 i f DPMA In its second year, the Data Processing Man- agement Association of Southwestern pro- motes the better understanding of data pro- cessing. The group works to provide the members with the most up-to-date informa- tion about data processing and manage- ment. Membership in DPMA helps prepare the student for the real worldn of data management. 1st row: Weldon Kennedy, Darren Tinkler, Ed Weilage. 2nd row: Roger Hadorn, Gary King, Lee Bunch, Robert Summers and Jan McDaniel, Xbove: Sherrie Johannes, Sharilyn Hill and Mary larvis pose as officers of the Social Work Club. ibove right: Junior Lewis really enjoys studying. light: Only one more meeting to go to, Phil. Sneaky Snaps Music, usic Everywhere Center: The brass section from the pep band displays just how brassy they can be. Photo by Yumiko Nagai, Below: Such concentration produces a great sound! Photo by Yumiko Nagai. 48fOrchestrafBand Orchestra The Southwestern X Community Orchestra directed by Ross Williams. It has as perforr ers, members of the Southwestern studei body, faculty and staff, as well as other pe sons from the community with talent and love of music. The orchestra performs 4 several functions throughout the year, ii cluding the annual production of Elijah.' Left: The Orchestra in concert, directed by Ross Williams. Q Left: Band Director, Larry Archambo, Center: Rehearsal isn't all fun. Photo by Yumiko Nagai. The Band The Southwestern band was made up of twenty five students. Approximately half of the students were freshmen, so it was a rela- tively young band. There were two different types of bands this year, the concert band and the pep band. The concert band had fifteen fall performances and had eight spring performances. The pep band played at the home games and helped build school spirit. This year, the band took a trip to Washington, D. C. where they performed on the steps of the Capitol and then went on to New York City. The director of the bands, Larry Archambo, is very proud of the bands. lt takes time and committment to be a mem- ber. The students and faculty of the college are aware of this and would like to extend its appreciation to all of the Southwestern band members, Julie Estes, Connie Reiser, Kelley Alexander, Teresa LeVelle, Mark Graber, Paul Strand, Eric Strand, Ronda Farnum, Susan Wheeler, Lisa Spoon, Ginny Blanton, Mindi Yeager, Kam Tharp, Kenny Walker, Kathleen Egli, Michelle Florence, Janice Gorman, Connie Stevens, Wendy Dolsen, Tammy Rector, David Dombaugh, Joe Luin- stra, Scott Hecht, Paul McDonald and Bill Sweeney. Left: Sometimes football can be boring even when you're winning. Bandf49 PM Moundbuilder 1987 -as -'Q - A.. , 4 f...' I , A M , ., Q 1 , jf' mr ,A' M5 V ' Q! ni I-.Q-vhs. A ' . ,. . . 4 it 1. W , . .W ,, I A ' f , f Q .' - rw, Y .4 , ' V f , , Q , ' ,, i W. W- X fm Y X 4 7 V-63 J' L fi... 'K 4 I f.-.ni-...M Www' J A ' f 5 g y ,M ' , f A ' fr +i L, .W 3' ' I fi fi w L .1 'fa 2 ' 'A , V. ug H. ,A I 5 uhm -.W -,, my M MW , ,,,- ,W ' f , nav' 10 ,f-1 RX f ,i X 'NA f ' ' 'S 1 'Mast-:wave ' lst row: Vicki Saunders, Thoummy Phrakornkham, Keng Lee, Paula Phillippe, Tammie Urban. 2nd row: Lori Ryan, Suzanne Underwood, Cristina Huaroto, Karen Anderson, Lisa Collins, Kathy Wilgers, 3rd row: Yumiko Nagai, Joey Stiles, Merla Greer, Greg Stinson, Harold Hiner, Michelle Hickman, Ray Johnston, and Barry Dundas. Photo by Marsha White. The Moundbuilder Staff enrollment was up amateur photography class that was also in- considerably this year. The increased num- structed by Kathy Wilgers. Class time pro- bers were a great help in meeting our page duced experiences that were sometimes deadlines without delay. New staff members laughable, yet While We are not professional, l learned basic photography and darkroom we worked diligently to complete this year- techniques along with copy and photo layout book. It is one that we are confident will hit preparation, Several staff members comin. the mark in an impressive representation of ued their photographic training by taking the Southwestern College. l Copy by Merla Greer. 50fMoundbuilder wiv guise, u pw Moundbu1lderf51 4 I ,m'!ff,, Webb Connie srevens Bruce Adams 3rd row Tim Schroeder Atsuko Nakajima Q It was an exceptional year for the staff and readers of the Southwestern Collegian. The newspaper grew in a number of ways includ- ing a larger staff, special features, and color photos. The Collegian also found a new home in the basement of Darbeth Fine Arts Building. Special undertakings by the staff of the Collegion included opinion polls, Jan Term contests and games, a literary license contest, and last but not least, a most memo- rable spoof issue called the Collision. The staff also formed another project called the Kansas College Press Union. The KCPU is an organization comprised of small Kansas college newspapers who share articles of general interest. The 1986-87 Collegian Staff Members Bruce Adams, editor-in-chief Tim Schroeder, editorial editor Danne Webb, feature editor Paul McDonald, sports editor Malynda German, advertising manager Atsuko Nakajima, advertising assistant Bill Sweeney, layout assistant Connie Stevens, editorial assistant Kevin Potts, editorial assistant Dr. John Willoughby, advisor Photo by Edgar Blanks, Copy by Greg Stinson Super Twins! Twinship was popular among friends who dressed alike this year. Fashion trends made this hard to escape. Matching shirts, shorts, shoes and shades were often seen around campus. Mirror images of freshmen Rob Dunham and Rick Rupert were seen on the SC campus as Ron Dunham and Mick Rupert. The two sets of identical twins caused double takes and confusion. . F' alms! in ,f 1. I Upper left: Dressed in striped shorts and shades, these look-alikes show their support at an SC track meet, Left: Double pleasure is experiences by these Siamese twins joined at the lips. Center right: Double takes are given to Rob and Ron Dunham, or is it Ron and Rob? Right: Double exposure is given to tracksters Rick and Mick Rupert. Photos and story by Teri Hutchison. Twinsf53 Above: Smile! Sherrie Prochaska and Marti Mutti prepare for a segment of This Week At Southwestern, Story and photos by Teri Hutchison. 54fTV Station SC T s Hot. In its second year, the television station cap tures the campus activities and highlights throughout the school year. This Week Ai Southwestern is the bi-monthly production of 11 staff members and Producer, Bill DeArmond. The show is taped at Winfield High School and is aired on Fridays at 6 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a.m. on cable channel 13. The crew assists in filming, editing, pro- graming and producing the 30 minute show, anchored by Sherrie Prochaska and Marti Mutti. As well as the production of thi show, the crew also produced occasiona specials such as Southwestern Magazine' highlighting one particular event. Next year, along with the film studies classes, the crew plans to make a movie. The basic goal of' such programs, according to DeArmond i to teach students to be better consumers 0? media so as not to be consumed by the media. Left: Quiet on the set, this is serious business Below: Steve keeps his eye on the action. iv ,iw W y fy . ,gg V , is fur-fl 95 4 S ?fV ,..,,,l.fi M it t r s tri ' Q 1. f I I W , i W x J' mag? Y I , ff 'Z ,W ruff! ' ,. 'W We 'Zeb ,,,, .fi ff' fig y ,.. W X WMV b Hi ,nf L, x , 4 nf, iw yr,,,.,, f 5' . ' MM? Above: Radio and TV Manager's Council: Bruce Adams, TV Director, Sherrie Prochaska, Program Director, Tom Light, Production Assistant, Bill DeArmond, General Manager: Marti Mutti, Sports Director: Kenny Walker, News Director, Mike Conners, Station Manager, Stan Brown, Facilities Manager. K Above: Crazy Dave plays Top 40fPop requests. Right: Rap Master Derik spins the hottest new Soul tunes. KSWC 100.3 Rocks Campus KSWC FM 100.3 is the campus operated radio station. During the spring semester, KSWC listeners were treated to over 90 broadcast hours per week, the record num- ber of hours in the station's history. There has been a phenomenal increase in KSWC's listenership this year, according to the sta- tion's General Manager, Bill DeArmond. Playing requests is what makes KSWC the top radio station amoung Winfield middle school and high school students, says DeAr- mond. This year's staff maximized the 35 college students and three Winfield High School students who DJ on Saturdays. This is the first year high school students have been on the staff on a non-credit basis. DeArmond says it is a good way to recruit potential Mass Communication majors. Southwestern disc jockeys broadcast weekly from noon to 2 a.m. Top 40fPop is played until 7 p.m. with Oldies, prior to 1980, until midnight when the experimental formats start for two hours. Sundays are devoted to Urban ContemporaryfSoul music. DeAr- mond is finishing his ninth year at SC. KSWC is believed to be the oldest existing station in Kansas since acquiring its license in 1968. Story and photos by Teri Hutchison. Top left: An old sign of the times, Lower left: Christmas cheer from the inside glows to the outside. Top right: Business students become very serious when they become seniors. Candid Shots Lower right: Drs. Schmidt, Wilgers and Anderson discuss the world situation. 56fCandids x ,Q ,,,r, i SGA On Top Of Things As Usual lst row: Connie Sears. 2nd row: Teri Hutchinson, Danne Webb, Mindi Yeager, Kevin Potts. 3rd row: Tony Myers, Mark Graber, Terri McCorkle, Karen Anderson, Jubal Tiner, Rick Liby. 4th row: Rich O'Dor, Jan Rethorst, Liz Cleland, Joe Luinstra, Tim Shroeder. 5th row: Paul McDonald. Photo by Kathy Wilgers The Student Government Association is an organization designed to oversee all other organizations on campus. SGA sponsors sev- eral activities every year that help students become aware of the activities available to them as well as provide students with a source of entertainment. This year, SGA sponsored the Mouldbuilding ceremony, aid- ed with Freshmen orientation, organized the annual activities mart, sponsored and orga- nized the Homecoming Powder Puff football game and provided many services such as refrigerator rental. The group is comprised of elected representatives from all campus organizations. SGA has grown and diversi- fied over the last year and has the momen- tum to continue that growth in the future. Terri McCorkle, President SGAXS7 Dorm Councils Take Charge! The smooth operation of the dorms on Southwestern's campus depend on Resident Directors lRD'sl and Resident Assistants lRA'sl. In addition to RD's and RA's, there are elected student representatives who help take care of dorm life and activities all year. Shriwise President: Danne Webb Broadhurst Dorm Council: Steve Peebles lRAl, David Clark, Chuck Kyle lPresidentl, James Bowen Nice-Presidentj, and Tony Myers. Honor Dorm President: Dennis Smithhisler, 58fDorm Councils Reid Dorm Council: Back row: Mike Moore, Dan Hutton, Joe Speagle. Middle row: Dennis Trask QRDJ, Bottom row: William Davis, V of 'li 'awiwv WSVX' r i,v7:i',z-4. T Tq 7' 11, I2 'l1iiz V'kl55'2'M, 7 New QW W,.W,.,M,W,- ,Nw-.W Q-Know Top: Wallingford Dorm Council: First row: Genavie Royalty lPresidentl, Janice Smith Nice-Presidentl. Christy Darkow. Middle row: Rhonda Farnum lSecretaryl, Joyce Fellers IRAJ, Sherrie Johannes lRAl, Lisa Collins lRAl, Top row: Keitha Adams, Shannon Hendrickson lTreasurerl, and Cynthia Colberg. Left: Sutton Dorm Council: First row: Ginny Blanton lRAJ, Robert Whetsell lRAl. Mark Graber lDorm Rep.l, Back row: Jami Delp lSecretaryf Treasurerl, Steve Baxter Nice-Presidentl, Tim Schroeder lHall rep.l, Brad Keller lPresidentl. Dorm Councilf59 Class Officers Of 1987 These are your class officers who have re- presented you and your class fairly well this year. Other great representatives were not around to be pictured. Get around and vote for your favorite officers for the 1987-88 term. Story by David Reynolds. Right: Freshman officers: Scott Hecht, Vice Presidentp Joe Luinstra, President and Christina Huaroto, Secretary treasurer. Photo by David Reynolds, .. ,7., W Tim Schroeder, Senior class president. Connie Sears, Junior class president. Ed Weilage, Sophomore class president 60fClass officers -qs Sherrie Johannes presents a membership pin to Dr. Thomas Murton. ,fxsl PN t 4,3 .X 4? f,N,'x, C31 Front row: Joan Renek, Atsuko Nakajima, Sherrie Johannes, Ina Turner Gray, Herman Lebovitz, Kathg Wilgers. Back row: Anne Jarrett, Wallace Gray, John Anderson, Danica Arthur, Danne Webb, Floyd Perry, Pauline Nichols. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is the International Social Science Honor Society. It was founded in 1924 at Southwestern by Dean LeRoy Al- len. Pi Gamma Mu now has over 150,000 members worldwide in over 160 active chapters. The international headquarters re- main in Winfield. This yearls president was Sherrie Johannes, while Danne Webb served as vice-president. The local chapter was very busy. A bulletin board was created to give PGM needed visibility. A banner was also made to display at the various chapter functions. October was highlighted by a cam- pus visit by Dr. Thomas Murton, the man about whom the movie Brubaker was made. Murton was made an honorary Pi Gamma Mu member by the local chapter. In De- cember, a formal ceremony was held at which several members were initiated. The local chapter now has over 800 lifetime members. ii., 3, Qi f wifi? I Mfg ' if time i We I an , . vi- 3915 f .v Q-war 7:7 ., 'tem 'f . f r , if if Q 15 ef Sherrie Johannes and Danne Webb pose with the new Pi Gamma Mu banner. Pi Gamma Muf61 62 XPBL Phi Beta Lambda members, front row: Paula Phillippe, Mary Knapp, Sandy Humphries, Kim Crowell, Joyce Perkins, Donna Martin. Back row: Scott Rundell, Duane Robbins, Richard Harmon, Ann Laws, Greg Stinson, Rich Porter and Michelle Hickman, Right: Loyal PBl.ers Donna Martin, Joyce Perkins and Paula Smith share a lighter moment. Photo by Greg Stinson. yy, L ., ,V 1 rf, QT? ,fl Q? i i , Q! GGG M A' 'Wi 1, Top: PBL and DPMA produced this lst place award-winning float during Southwestern's Homecoming festivities. Right: President Bruce Blake addresses prospective business students as well as current students at the lst Annual Business and Economics Day. This event was organized in part by PBL and DPMA. rr . z ' -s I irifiif. l? ' , B, M, xg: .Cir J ' t Q ff' M ' ww 1waw2'..aemmiTgZ A 9 l Wwe? 'wif'-7 PBLf63 Mu Phi Epsilon Means Music To The Ears J 4' QQ, 'Q 5 ' A E922 1 J... Ag 'W -fa 1' W 5, I V '1 is ,..,,.W,m,l,,, ,, - ,, L H' 2 QW fi if? we , f M.. it ff 2- V,:D:,,. , V, V f J , vii, 74 V' Y, ,I I ' ' -T W My ' if 'Qje,,,,f,fs V as ,r ' ' ff A 1 A , - , ' f. ,,,w , , ww ta , it f- .yay x M ...ww-' ,. TW? 'Y' , 4 i , '4 if T sf i 2 V 'fig 'Z A , , .-W1 4 it x Wy- . , ,,.,,. ,I ff f f , ,,.. Mu Phi Epsilon is the highly prestigious orgz nization of music majors at Southwesterr Potential members are extended an invite tion to pin Mu Phi only when a 3.0 grad point average in music is achieved with a 2.4 grade point average overall. Members pai ticipate in guest musical presentations hel. on campus. Following recitals and Cultura Arts events, Mu Phi gives receptions, allovi ing friends and the guests an opportunity tt meet and speak with the artist. Left: Mu Phi Epsilon Members: Connie Reiserg Mark Graber, Presidentg Eric Strand and Beth Buechner. Photo by Shonda Cato. Above: Solitude can be a beautiful thing. 736' Wm ,4 fi Right: What would a band be without flutes? Michelle Florence and Kathy Egli. 64fMu Phi Epsilon 1... 3 , Q an s ,.h,, , f,,, . .f i. nz.. ii... ,. f MQ. .,s-...,,,,,,,,,,WH as ww 2- Q l ..... i' re 3 2 .W lst row: Terri McCorkIe, Wendy Dolsen. 2nd row: Joey Stiles, Jan Rethorst and Cecil Findley. SPJ Students for Peace with Justice, organized for three years, has set a goal to provide the opportunity for the campus community to take advantage of the individual's right and responsibility to be aware of and be active in decisions being made in hisf her society that affect others as well as himfherself. This year the members participated in two peace conferences and led a SC chapel. The group held a weekly study of the document, In Defense of Creation. Although not as active this year as in the past, the ideas of SPJ are alive and well. They will continue to work toward awareness of the justice and injustice in the world and to work for world peace. Social Work Club - The Helping Hands i I , X . . ,J if far 'Y K ,ff wg! I ' .3 4 1. ff. 1, r Q we 1 ' V M 1 ,,V,V ggi V Be a helping hand was this year's Social Work Club theme. The purpose of Social Work Club is to have fun together, learn together, understand our value system, un- derstand societal value systems and to relate them to the process of professional social work education. The officers for the year were Sherrie Johannes, president, Sharilyn Hill, vice-president, and Mary Jarvis, secre- taryftreasurer. The sponsors were Herman Lebovitz and John Anderson. Included in the events that the club sponsored were a meeting for undecided majors on career pos- sibilities, a dance therapy workshop and a third Thursday meeting for social workers in the community. The group also helped SRS do a mailing for the Kansas State Associ- ation of Foster Parents, helped with the Phonathon and served as volunteers for a handyperson service for the elderly andfor handicapped in Winfield. Social Work Club also collected food for the Food Pantry by placing a box in Christy for food donations. Story by Suzanne Underwood. lst rowi Venus Scott, Atsuko Nakajima, Teresa Waggoner, 2nd row: Herman Lebovitz, Sherrie Johannes, Sharilyn Hill. 3rd row: John Anderson Tom Clegg, Mary Jarvis, and Denise Robbins. smfsoaai work ciubfes Derriere Aware Below: What kind of counter is she leaning against? Below: What a lovely view! Below: Smile, you're on snap shot camera. Left: A familiar scene around campus. Lower right: She's got more curves than the Autobahn. Right center: This sight got caught while on a walk. Photos by Chris Sanders. L f i .4fZtif-iw A .1 wg w iiy , ,4, ., 1? f ff 2 Q I If Q R ,,.. , fi , . jul y' N. -,,, uf' fy, L . X ,. V .Z,,,,5,, p., - -:ff I' -- 352521 7' ff-wa ' 2. . gy? ' .iii 3? -ff? 2 2 ,ey -' ' f f aw 4.4, 5 A If 5. fl' 1 53, i Q SM?- 1 4 A' if W f gf f WM, f av V V l X .gg 7. - fff A 1 I ff U we .iw Ann? w W ff 1 K ff y gf gf 2 I. S W . ... sg ...I ff 5 I :Qty l J 2 5 V M f 9 Q I A EW fs 4, K r f Y . Q, gf . may ff lg 5? ft 9 Q? 0, Q W it WA 1, 5 S 2 . W ga If ff ff 5 f Double trouble! ,M Texas turn around. l I picture is worth, etc. etc. l i 7 M, , 1 y f f wa maya- . ,, 'E A . 4 I 4 3 f .J ,lr , I f jg- . s 1 4 .3135 s Zz Y , '25 A 5 4 3. . 6. - ' I know what I like. E At a loss for words. i 'Nev Derriere 'b lfm-.,.,, Aware It e O.K., our sponsor for the yearbook, Kathy, told us, We need ideas for pages for the yearbook. How about a pictoral on the cute buns on campus? suggests one bright female student. Only if it's done tasteful- ly, says Kathy. If she gets to do the guys, I get to do the girls! says one bright male student. Fair enough, says Kathy. So dili- gently these two bright students took pic- tures. Lots of pictures. And here, tasteful- ly done, are the fruits of our labor. Story and photos by Shonda Cato. ff i9Qff4sV g 'KL' You can't yawn over this! Side views fe YW Check too! it out. . Vgvwgrk 2. ,. XS- W Y , . 411141 W' 1 ,,,, Derrieresf67 Black Student nion -,WX 'Bw ' .wtf Standing Alvis Johnson Weldon Kennedy Billy Beard Derrick Robinson. Seated: Venus Scott, Terry Stephens, Dianne Roberson Southwestern's Black Student Union was led this year by Venus Scott as President, Der- rick Robinson, Vice-President and Terrant Hardimon as Treasurer. BSU sponsored a variety of events for Black History Month which is in February. To start off Black His- tory Month, Ladjamaya, an actress from Michigan, performed a dramatic piece enti- tled The Black Experience - A Cry For World Peace. She portrayed a variety of characters to illustrate different aspects of the black experience. BSU also provided a chapel service with Dean Floyd Perry as the speaker. A panel discussion was also held, led by Alfredo Rodriguez and Rick Johnson dealing with racism and discrimination. Larry Wilgers also lectured on What Deter mines the White Man's Perception of th Black Man? Dr. John Gaston, director o Minority Studies at Wichita State University was a guest speaker who dealt with the top ic, Have Things Really Changed foil Blacks? A special church service in recogni tion of Black History Month was also held a the First Baptist Church. Ending the Blac History Month activities was a soul food din ner held at the Bethel AME Church. Black Histor Month , Qgg,4gt:f:-nr: ,, fi Top left: Ladjamaya greets the crowd after her performance. Top center: Venus Scott and Dianne Roberson visit with Dean Perry after the Black History Month Chapel, Top right: Doug Lee Stanton wows the crowd. Bottom right: BSU did not show up at the talent show but these talented guys did. Derick Huffman, Doug Stanton and Barry Dundas. Photos by Suzanne Underwood, ...hw Al, ,WYE 3 Black History Monthf69 1 , 1 ,ig ' M. ' 9, I , l 32 wk M A 'aff ' ir ,r 3 4, ,Q we X f'fi'f4liLl,gLf79'33a', fb I 4332 'Eff 1,1 lf G A f f ' 'ff , ,.. I If - 4 ww hd hefuwf 'Www WWW Winter Wonderland 'ff genre on gg N' ', if wr , V ,uf i In -5 me A 'x '51 elf' ,ft . Q lr 2 ,353-we 'fu r rw ,, , My wg , iff? 5 Zen 2 ? ' S ,,wM?iN1 ' W W UQ , V57fgi '7 YZ, nnnf 2 W, w WZ? f l E f n an ff' l J. 'iw f 22,5 ,H 22,15 QW W5 M A A Y y ff ,, gf ma? ,Ai s ,,,. r iff af, Q fi, rc, W, 5 ,S 1 Wotzwl s 4 f up 1 ' M V V V Top left: There must be a sidewalk here somewhere! Top righgg Who lurks in yonder Woods? H Lv 70 fWinter 4 ,Aw f, , I Lower left: Bobby Smith skis SC hill. Lower right: Snow gives Darbeth a new look f .1 1 1 Q ki fl , ,A , -r' g Aikwq Jew' V ,A 'ln my 7 ,s ,EWW E .3 ' . W W2 ' is 5 Y P' an 'J' ,. W y 'QM 0' 415 ? . 3, ,.,,, 3 ffgf5v4.f- ': ' ,, K 'inf M'9 fQ ' ' . ai' 'W . 7 I 55,4 vp X .-A ' ., .g - u w -'Q' , ,. V 'g , ' ' X 5 aw-11 y j Q Y Q L . Q i 1 3 1' I 5 iff, , 1. i . ix-A s Q 'Q T' 7 3 Q , Q11 1 4 , MMM , TM 7 'I I ,qwlvl - ,-.fh,,.,pg1y.,gVicla.o Christy in the snow, January 1987. Wimer!71 mai' 1st row: Charles Marchbanks, Lannie Buechner, Fran Broadhurst, Ginny Whetsell, Jan McDaniel, Wendy Dolson, Karen Anderson. 2nd row: Judy Smith, Gerald Raines, Dan Hutton, Mark Graber, Cecil Findley, Jan Rethorst, Maggie Myers and John Paulin. Campus Council On Ministries The Campus Council on Ministries is an or- op campuswide religious activities such a ganization of students, faculty and staff Chapel services, special lectures, concert whose concern is the spiritual atmosphere at Advent and Lent activities and Bible studie Southwestern. They work together to devel- Story by Merla Greer. 72fCCOMfTri-Beta Tri-Beta Delta Chapter of Tri-Beta is a national na ral science honors society that had founding roots at Southwestern. Sponsor by Charles Hunter, Bob Wimmer and IV Thompson, the group is responsible for ' yearly Red Cross blood drive on campus Social functions held this year included picnic to welcome new members and Christmas party. lst row: Charles Hunter, Thoummy Phrakornkham, Bob Wimmer, Jami Delp, Lisa Hager. 2nd row: Lance Saville, Cindy Black, Ini Aqua, Janet Bottoms, Chuck Sturgis, Dan Dickey. 3rd row: Elliot Rodda, Chuck Marchbanks, Edgar Blanks, Jan Rethorst, Gary Podschun, Marylee Ramsay and Cathy Hessini. Photo by Thoummy Phrakornkham. Judicial Council , Wg, Q , if ll if ff? s 1 cr Ralph Decker lFinal Appeals Chairmanl, Len Donatelli lDefense Consultantl, Earl Spidel, Bob Bourdette, Susan Bumstead, Rich Porter, Connie Sears, Kevin Potts lAttorney Generall, Mark Gravenstein, Kathy Sandifar, Wendy Dolsen lSecretaryl, Tim Schroder lChairmanl. Not pictured: Karen Anderson lJudicial Assistantl, Kathy Wilgers, Kay Newton, Dan Hutton, Carl Apollo, John Willoughby, and Mike Metcalf. E 2 1 l 'r , fs, First row: Atsuko Nakajima Nice-Presidentl, John lPresidentl, Larry Wilgers lAdvisorl and Kamlesh Willoughby, Barbara Johnson, Yumiko Nagai. 2nd Poleja. row: Tom Mukald lSec.-Treas.l, Harold Nikipelo The Judicial Council is made up of the Level l and Level ll Judiciary Boards. Each board is composed of students, faculty and admin- istrators and hears cases written up by RAS and RDS. Level I hears cases dealing with quiet hours, escort policies, minor destruc- tion, etc. Level Il hears cases dealing with alcohol use and possession, fire extinguish- ers and alarms, etc. Final appeals Board, composed of two administrators and three faculty, hear only cases appealed from Lev- el l and Level ll. World Friendship Association WFA is a group of individuals who are con- cerned with world affairs, helping other indi- viduals from different countries cope in America and to get a better understanding of the world we live in. WFA has future plans to become involved with the communi- ty of Winfield and other colleges in the gen- eral area. They are planning field trips over the weekends, basically to local landmarks of Kansas. Judicial CouncilfWFAf73 Jan Term Begins Dan Daniel speaks to the TV and Media class about some very important issues, The first of the new year rewards us with a time to relax and to recuperate from Christmas and the first semester. This is commonly known as Jan Term. Students have the opportunity to visit different coun- tries, new cities, or to stay on campus and choose between the various classes being offered. These three weeks are an ideal time 1 ,, ,Nt 'fits if Gi. ' gf to visit England, Arizona, or possibly to take a class in photography or slate carving. As we have come to know Jan Term, we find it allows the student to put forth all their effort into one class and concentrate on the subject at hand. Be that as it may, Jan Term also provides the student with time for some ex- tra-curricular activities . . , Let me think about that one more time! Ryan Carr carefully carves his slate. 74fJan Term At least a handful of students have the answers during Jan Term. Photos and copy by Vicki Saunders. Herman Lebovitz reads between the lines in his Jan Term class. Top photo: Acting at home in London are Marylee Ramsay, Mike Metcalf, Keri Ramsay, Karen Anderson, and Leisa Askins. Photo by Wendy Dolson, Bottom photo: The amateur photography class focuses in on new skills. Photo by Kathy Wilgers. .riff if M X Jan Termf75 Hi f' gl ,mi yo ? 'Qt fa Top left: Judy Smith looks to the heavens for resolutions to her problems. Photo by Vicki Saunders. Top right: Lee Dubowsky conducts a very laid back class. Photo by Vicki Saunders. Center left: Larry Wilgers makes a wonderful point to the class and to the photographer. Photo by Vicki Saunders, Center right: White Sands is more fun than any other color. Photo by Gary Podschun, Lower right: Dick Barnes manages his class quite well. 76!Jan Term MM, wwe ,P 3 2 I aw- ,.,,-.-,.., 4... W, ww 3 4M g, Inna, Wwe s , Above: Nursing students watch a film in Heath Assessment Class with varing degrees in enthusiasm, ursing Moves To SC The Bachelor of Science in Nursing is a new program to Southwestern College. The clos- ing of St. John's College in the Spring of 1986 provided an opportunity for SC 'to continue St. John's excellent nursing pro- gram. The staff of five instructors began with twenty-two nursing students this fall. As the program gains recognition, the enrollment is expected in increase to as many as one hundred students. Center: Sharon Shetler draws a name for a gift at the Chili Party. Bottom: Cindra is pleased with her prize of a pen light. Nurs1ngf77 78fHonors -had 1 do wsaiwb-1+ 6 ,. 1, f api W Q + 3 .mv Ao Master Builders, lst row: Sherrie Johannes, Susan Colberg, Robert Wimmer ifaculty honoreel, Terri McCorkle. 2nd row: Rich Porter, Marylee Ramsay and Eric Strand. Special Honors The Honors Convocation held April 24, 1987 recognized those students and faculty achieving academic excellence and outstand- ing contributions to Southwestern College. Dr. Bruce Blake spoke on the importance of receiving honor with both hands and remain- ing honorable. Story by Merla Greer. L The traditional Honors procession up the 77 steps was impressive. Eric Strand played the organ for the last convocation as a student. lass Act Of 1987 Sraduation exercises for the Class of 1987 avere held in Stewart Field House due to 'ain, clouds and gloom. The atmosphere in- side was nothing like the weather. It was a mappy, excited crowd, gathered from near and far to celebrate an ending and a new beginning. The first graduates from the fledgling Masters program in Education lshared honors with the first nurses to receive diplomas with Southwestern's name on hem. The 123 graduates listened to retiring Professor of Math, Leonard Laws talk about ,'Catching the Wave. An honorary degree lvas bestowed on Phillip Kelley, a local writ- ar and publisher. The excitement carried :ver to the receptions held after the ceremo- lies, in Roy L. Smith Student Center. 'op photo: Cathleen Kopper doesn't seem to be uite as happy about graduating as the rest of this roup. Photo by Vicki Saunders. -ower photo: The crowd gathers outside to greet he graduates. Photo by Kathy Wilgers. I , W... gs, if MAA ,..,,.......- A.,,'f. 4 M, ,,,t,.,,,, .. ,.,, A, My ,L , K .QM . ,QW if J, 3, 1, M I -- 1 ,A rr' V W ,,,, , fb M , f ' 'MVT' , feta ff' 1 'Q A , 1 r 'V to 'M ww-,I Wada' of W V 7.7, Wx, ,, ol I ,753 2 W,,r:LYr,,, N. . 45 4 .,. A ,wmv-, ,.,a,,,, , . 'f 4 4 ,,.N' Urtw fr, ,, , , , ,V ,,tr.,,,,fNr ' U li' LL 1 ,, ,M W W S , f,f'1,,l f rr. 7 , ,,,:f ,A ,gm ,, , ',,,,v:f:, , ,M 4 ,Z Z5 K-V 7? 4. kr, W, Q, 'mme fm. ,, Wa ? an -.wg 'WWA' if :V ji if z My 5 iv 4-:.,e -,, ff, fa Q, .Wm-vu wk , an Upper photo: Faculty, staff and graduates prepare Lower right: President Blake is as glad for 'Ml 4 to march into Stewart Field House. graduation as the students. Lower leftzy Ray Johnston mugs for the camera, while the attention of the others wanders. 8OfGraduation Upper left: Will Wabaunsee and Steve Thomas are ready to receive their diplomas and run. Upper right: Faculty Marshall Judy Charlton lines up Lgwer photog The Candles are ready to give to the the faculty for the procession. President, 22 MW ef wi 013 Q ,,f. lflfw q fe 1 !n lW M? we ,-.., 4 f M, ' if ff wi d rf. I .K 1 ' W M , , 'Y 5 if i , it K -1-1-ff 7 x A 4 af., f it ' t f t rl -i l v ' , 2 Q ' ' J fri. 7 5, , an M i. : P' f!?W,,, gf 5432 f iler t 't i f me ,A ' , , a Q, ,V .V 5 V ,. Y 6 ,, ' A' ' A- ff' f , I, if 5 Q W . I I I ,, 2, Q ' - fryih I W V ' . V l ff , ff 'f we Q Az If 5 W' ,. i T 2 ,L .- A' 1 L i, ' , 4' I I n ,f V , it , I f A i,, V ' , ' 4 'sf Qtei Q if . ttet i t t ie, 2 QI, , ,W an-an QW- W J M' 2 ff V -fwfmf Who's Who Among Students in American niversities and Colleges Ki' Y 1st row: Marylee Ramsay, Susan Colberg, Teri McCorkIe, Rick Mack, Jan Rethorst. 2nd row: Greg Stinson, Eric pictured: Jubal Tiner, Dennis Smithhisler and Mark Graber. 82fWho's Who Every year a group of Southwestern stu- dents are chosen for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges honors. This year twelve students were chosen by a committee consisting of faculty members and students. The honorees are chosen by qualities such as scholarship, ser- Smal' Strand, Sherrie Johannes, Richard Porter. Not vice to SC, citizenship, service to the world and potential leadership. The 1987 Who's Who from Southwestern were: Susan Col- berg, Mark Graber, Sherrie Johannes, Teri McCorkle, Rick Mack, Richard Porter, Mar- ylee Ramsey, Dennis Smithhisler, Greg Stin- son, Eric Strand and Jubal Tiner. Photo by Harold Hiner. 'Sf T, fire Retirement 1986-1987 No longer a member of the SC Business Office staff due to her December 1986 re- tirement, Viola Schwantes will be greatly missed. Her competance as office manager f comptroller will not easily be matched. Viola began at Southwestern in June 1953. Her parttime duties at that time were the instruc- tion of the secretarial-business courses that were offered at SC. Her job soon became full time when she began working in the Business Office. As the secretarial sciences were phased out, she became full-time office manager. While she enjoyed working with people and loved the business work, the Upper photo: Viola Schwantes. Center photo: Leonard Laws. Photo by Harold Hiner. Dr. Leonard Laws came to Southwestern College in August of 1953. Before coming here, he taught at Stanford University for two years and at the University of Minnesota Institute of Technology for ten years. At Southwestern, he had the responsibilities of being the Dean of the College, Registrar, Professor of Mathematics, Director of Teacher Education and Director of Summer School. Things got off to a tough start, be- cause when he arrived, the President of the College was gone, the Dean was on vaca- tion, the Registrar was in the hospital and the Registrar's secretary had quit. He strug- gled through with only the help of a student who had worked in the Registrar's office the spring before. Dr. Laws was also the Dean of Students, Chairman of the Social Science Division and Chairman of the Natural Sci- ence Division for ten years. During all this, he was teaching at least eight hours and this kept him busy. His key to teaching is that he feels something extraordinary can come from a seemingly ordinary student. Teaching Lower photo: Yvonne Shrader. The Natural Science Office has lost one of it's nicest fixtures with the retirement of Yvonne Shrader in December 1986. She began work at SC in September 1965 be- coming the first full time secretary of the Natural Science Division. She spent all of her SC career in Natural Science but helped out in other offices during the summers. Through the years, one of the biggest changes Yvonne saw was going from manual typewriters to computers and word process- ing. When asked about all of the wild life in the building, she laughed. Alvin the aliga- tor has never bothered her, white mice run- ning loose didn't phase her but snakes slith- biggest change she adapted to was the volu- minous increase in paperwork. Along with her many other duties Viola made time to sponsor some of the campus social organiza- tions and served on the Cultural Arts Board. She co-sponsored a two week Hawaiian trip and even at one time sponsored the SC Cheerleaders. This is understandable when we remember the loyal SC sports fans both she and her husband Max are. Viola's retire- ment plans include playing bridge, doing some needlework and some traveling. Story by Merla Greer. is fun for him when a student will finally catch hold of everything and realize how to use the knowledge. The first computer class at SC was taught by Dr. Laws. Since he had to teach this class from just reading refer- ence manuals for two weeks, he described this as, Quite an experience. Other than teaching, he has done consulting for big firms such as then U.S. Steel, 3M and Boeing Wichita. He did this off and on for about twenty years. Art is also a part of his reper- toire. His most recent pieces are slate carv- ings, which have been shown in Winfield. After retirement, Dr. Laws plans to maybe tutor a little or teach some short courses, nothing regularly. He will miss the stimula- tion of working with young minds, but he and his wife have many projects waiting to be done, so he plans to travel and work on these projects to keep busy. Southwestern College retired an extremely competent and well respected professor. Story by Harold Hiner. ering down the hall would be more than she could handle. Thinking back at funny things that happened through the years, she re- membered when the janitor locked her in the Chemistry Lab so she wouldn't walk on his freshly waxed floor. The most frightening experience was when a fire bomb was thrown through the window of the office next door. Smoke stains from the incident remain on the window blind to this day. The Natural Science Division showed their ap- preciation for years of service by holding a reception for Yvonne in December and pre- senting her with a silver tea service. It was an afternoon of reminiscing to close an era. Retirementf83 1987 Honors and Awards Banquet The 3rd Annual Honors and Awards Ban- quet of the Management Division of South- western College, took place May 5, 1987 at the Winfield Country Club. The Banquet was organized by the Business and Econom- ics Division and was made possible by the generous contributions and support from downtown area businesses. The evening in- cluded an enjoyable address by Dr. James Jackman, Professor of Business Law at Oklahoma State University. Following this, of course, was the presentation of awards which recognized individuals on the basis of academic merit in different business sub- jects. Story by Greg Stinson. is W f yi I9 f 14, Y f X f f f J iff! ' V , , , If iii.i 'f -f -vga Top right: Once again, Rich Porter has that l can't believe it look on his face as Kim confiscates his cash award. Boy, it's easy to tell who's going to handle the money in that family! Lower left: Outstanding Business Students: Greg Stinson, seniorg Aretha lVlcCraw, freshman, John Morris, junior. Not pictured: Ed Weilage, sophomore, , 84fManagement Banquet Center right: Jackie Vickers and Lora Warren receive their Scholastic Achievement Awards. Lower right: Dr. James Jackman, Professor of Business Law at OSU delivered the address, Photos by Greg Stinson. MW, --an ' 2 i L W. Candid On Tap Come on girls, there's no way you could fool a critical audience. is Tim Schroeder shows how to do the Southwestern Tubesnake Boogie. Photo by Cristina Huaroto. ar Jan, just exactly what magazine are you reading? Mr, DeArmond, this television set is to be used for watching 'Days of Our Lives' only. Photo by Vicki Saunders. Candidsf85 ,M . aw -w, ,- rm... 'ami 7 As- ,-H MW, ' W- -M M4 vau l 86fDebate 7--rx X Q VVZV Q 4 ' Debate team ready to travel. lst row: Coach Richard O'Dor, Terri McCorkle, Mike Metcalf. 2nd row: Paul McDonald, John Morris, Scott Hecht, John Jaster. ln car: Rick Liby. SC Debate: Modern David and Goliath Competitive. That was the word that de- scribed the 1986-87 Debate Team. With a squad that consisted largely of freshmen, Southwestern was well represented on a na- tional level. We're the smallest school in the country with a debate team, and we beat the big schools, said Coach Richard O'Dor, in his second year at Southwestern. The team members were Terri McCorkle, Sr., John Morris, Jr., Mike Metcalf, Soph.g and Freshmen Rick Liby, John Jaster, Scott Hecht, Kim Hoffman, Paul McDonald, Wen- dy Dolsen, Christine Maden and Teri Hutchi- son. In the fall the team debated its first topic: Improving Soviet relations or increas- ing military preparedness. At Central States, Liby and Jaster won first place in Junior Division. Liby and Jaster placed second in Junior Division at USC. We've only lost to three teams in eliminations, SIU, ranked first in the nation, Air Force Academy, third, and Florida, fourth, noted O'Dor. During Jan Term and second semester, a new topic was debated: Testing for controlled substances. At San Antonio, Morris and Liby placed sec- ond in open division. The team competed in three more tournaments: Junior Nationals, Pi Kappa Delta Nationals and The Nationals. O'Dor expected to finish the year ranked among the top 30 out of 323 schools that competed in cross examination debate. Photo by Tammie Urban. Story by Teri Hutchison. Open Division Team Morris f McCorkle Morris! McCorkle Liby f J aster Morris f McCorkle Liby ,f J aster Hecht X Metcalf Liby ,l J aster Morrisfldecht Morris f Liby Junior Division LibyfJaster Novice Division HoffmanfHutchison School Vanderbilt S, W. Missouri State S. W. Missouri State Central States Wichita State Wichita State William Jewell Oklahoma University Louisiana State UCLA Oklahoma University P 6 4 5 5 4 5 5 5 6 5 4 lace ltrophyl Below: Paul McDonald and Bill Sweeney stand at attention beside the Homecoming float with a display of Debate trophies. gm hx siwfm, 'Aw 'Wm, Mi' it we we ...N--ts, , ,f X 4 4 l its lyme k v 1, 1 K .. H ff? T, .Q M, A Debatef87 .,,.,.-- -.-,A thletics ,,,,- Y X N . N J v N .N b .- I . X ff ,K+ ' M Xlfffit-PL.. + M '1 ,..A.,, 52- ,Q ' .X . x '1 --4 ' ,f 'iw - 6- 44 if 5 xx-E VM! lv., ' V I K ,mn I :, +-+1 - ' .... --.ew ' 'fsjgw ' QM i , , ' ,L . , eh--my , fvf . ...Y L ll , ,'V X if ' Vx x , ' -. 1-J' 1 ' kxi A f ,, ,,- ,.,, --D N..-f 51 ww W., .Q-3 4'-P' ml . - ff , Y V . nv, , X, A,-..f ,Q ,UM X!! X f a A 1' V ,,. .. -,X an 88 f Athletics -. J' xw, . -ya. X, ez' , 1 1 l 1 . , ..,.. ,.- 1:- ..-- 1 fr 35. +1 fi 4 42' e Q V. iv ov , 1,05 1d Q. 34 . I ' .- 'W -31-3 , , '- 'W' U ---'-fff 1 5 ', .- - ' l 3 O 1 lx MX K 1 '1 1X 1 X X , 1 1X K 9 i 1 x.,., 1 I 1 1 1 1 ---NUM Q V I ,f 1 1 . 1 ,f I ,, 1 , f,. ,,.f ,K .Lv xj,,,1. ,A ,.fT..,- .ll If x I 4 u 1 H1 ,, ' X ,. ,. Xu I U rm. A . ' X X X KV x I I I , Y l . .X . A.:-A , p X j--,n . 1 V .mn v...r',A-,,,,-..,.,,----- - xi 1' X1 Yfx in Q .N 1 , V, I 1 I, 1,11 A H FV -f x 71, ,f 21,11 V1 . 4 M GJ! INA' ig, . 1, 1 1 - ' ff fi , ,gf 651 1 1 ,,1 1 1 ,ws--X E X xy X I, 'Vi 1 ,Q on ' N' - -A-v ,xix 'ttlfnifz fi-'jf' K M 1111 I1 11 1 N 1, 11111 M 1 1 51-1 N ,T , , Mkp:-P ' .xr-A' XX F-v.! ,.XvL,z 6 E 5 A!hleticsf89 u:?1-Q: 1 I Moundbuilders Finish 1986 Season Tied for 2nd in the KCAC 4 195 Front row: Anthony Rance, Terrant Hardiman, Len Donatelli, Sterling Hinson, Napoleon Gill, Tony Yearick, Johnny Williams, Donald Stroy, Rick Scruggs, DeWayne Howey, Hal Woodson, Don Rivers, Alvin Hugg, Derrick Campbell, Ernest Stephenson, David Parker, Brad Keller, Travis Groff. 2nd row: William Davis, Peter Long, Terry Stephens, Hosea Harris, Weldon Kennedy, Derrick Robinson, Lance Davis, Brad O'Neil, Alvis Johnson, Billy Bell, Tim Gardner, Zeb Coleman, Scotty Patton, Stan Brown, Jeff Belden, Heath Little. 3rd row: Brian Hosfelt, James Banks, Jim Turner, Shawn Reed, Ricky Tellis, Derrick Williams Mark Rivers, Chuck Martin, Gene Young, Clyde Bundage, Greg Burke, Gene Phillipson, Briant Osborn, Jeff Baker, Patrick Reed, Andre Cleveland, Daniel Ortiz. 4th row: Dan Merritt, Dave Clark, Bobby Davenport, James Shepard, Fred Avery, Steve Peebles, Eddie Green, Bobby Urrutia, Vic Swearingen, Charles Sievers, Billy Beard, Shaun Spottedhorse, Tony Jimerson, Rusty Robertson. 5th row: Mike Moore, Pat Huwa, Brad Fox, Chuck Kyle, Ernie Hager, Joe Jenkins, Ed Weilage, Kevin Markwardt, Brian Northerton, Doug Mires, James Bowen, Ivan Glover, Joey Belden, Rick Smith. 6th row: James Key, Leon Heard, David Long, Tony Hajou, Wayne Gammon, Frank Lolar. 7th row: Kenny Smith, I-lamp Fondre, Jeff Jarnigan, Mike Ellrich, Matt Welch, Coach Vernon Goertz, Coach Charles Cowdrey, Coach Bill Stephens, Coach Al Holdeman, Dave Carson, Burlon Newton, Pat Henderson, Will Wabaunsee. 90 fFootball . ,, ,, . ,,. . -a 2 ::+,f:- did, WZ- - V , , , ,,., , ,.. W, The Moundbuilders finished the 1986 foot- ball season with a 7-3 overall record and a 7- 2 record in KCAC action. The Builders lost the KCAC crown to the Bethany Swedes and finished second in the conference in a tie with Bethel. The Builders began the season at home with a 14-34 loss against non-con- ference opponent Emporia State University. The Builders then proceeded to win three straight games including an overwhelming 65-0 victory over KCAC opponent McPher- son. In Southwestern's next game the exces- sively cold and wet weather proved just a little too much for the Builders. They lost in a double overtime, 7-14, to the Bethany Swedes at Lindsborg in the infamous mud sv' ,Leftz Stan Brown, Senior fullback, looks for a hole. Right: Peter Long handles the front end while Clyde Bundage dives for the legs in a teamwork tackle. bowl. In their next three games, the Build- ers fared better as they were victorious over Kansas Wesleyan 22-7 at Southwestern's Homecoming. The game was played before an enthusiastic crowd of 2,946. Tabor and Friends were the Builders next victims be- fore Southwestern lost a hard fought game to the Bethel Threshers 24-35. The season ended on a more positive note when the Builders traveled to Dodge City to pound St. Mary's of the Plains 44-12. Although the Builders saw no play-off action or bowl games, they had a successful if not impres- sive season. Several Builders were honored for their ex- cellent play this season. Six were voted to the KCAC First Team. These outstanding players were: Shaun Spottedhorse, Len Donatelli, Peter Long, Clyde Bundage, Frank Lolar and James Key. Those receiv- ing 2nd Team KCAC Honors were: Terry Francis and Heath Little. Several Builders were noted as KCAC Honorable Mention Players. They were: Johnny Williams, Wel- don Kennedy, Rusty Robertson, Kevin Markwardt and James Banks. Recognized for their outstanding playing ability at the District Ten level were: Shaun Spotted- horse, Peter Long, James Key and Frank Lolar. Footballf9l ff f M X i 3 If 'i ' 'L ' 'A gl f e Z 'wr1g9f?5 e?f4wM9z1fi:9Y ,limba wi L +6 A 'if .:.i2', . Wfar sfiifeifliifefff, 2 : 2 4 2a frfwsih , ni ,ffff fri . - ,,w,g:,f7,'w 1:zT'f l 7 iff 'V , Q nf 2 - ,gi 1 V ,fef,w,,i,,,fw,'H5 5 4 e ,2,,iyrggsi, 2 2 5 K X .,,, H ,li Mi Wyi f ,, i-,1r A, i VI izgziixixlf is 5 , 5 A123 SC S .iw f 'fl in , nfqffffsy. , , gf , ,, , V' V H ,.. 72774 ' QV' ,:t5xff9fi'-M31 if f3'e '9 if l ,, QS M, W McPh rson l ' Bet y , E, Z t S S We 'A' ,,., , , f ' ' ' l A 2 ,, ,, 1 Q if , K Sf I' 351141 , ,, N . , 12,'f7If'ff,Yewi,4Q3 ,, ff4Gx9fIii:ir'. f -' lik, 1 ',,E',14 , lfLi-'7557 . ff ,ftfw W, ,W Mews, raw, , S , ,,,, 2 ,M M H 2 f f he 'Y is 'Weir .i J 1 Q ai .W 11 f rf, , V,VV, ,V , M1544 :,, 2 gffwfb f ' l ' We :U mars' S .Mi ,. ,f im Above center: The Builder defense teams up to stop opponents. On this tackle is Peter Long and Brad Keller. Lower left: This guy ain't going nowhere, says the Football photos by Barry Dundas and Suzanne SC defense. Undersood. Story and captains by Suzanne Underwood. Above right: All District 10 defensive end, Frank Lower right: James Key ties up the opponent Lolar lets the opponent know who's boss - all the quarterback's legs as he attempts to pitch off, time. Southwestern Cross Countr Right: Women's Cross Country Team: Kathy Boone, Kelly Broadhurst, Kim Newton, Dawn Alley and Denise Robbins. Men's Cross Country Team: lst row: Leroy Waley, William Carter, Rick Ruppert, John Nichols, Greg Klug, Doug Stanton, Matt Ryan, Tony Myers, Hector Rios. 2nd row: Richard Kutt, Steve Baxter, Elliot Rodda, Derek Huffman, Bart Nitz, Torey Keller and John Cleary. 94fCross Country Right: Torey Keller and Matt Ryan come on strong at the end of the race. Cross Country Scoreboard WSU Gold Classic OCC Invitational KSU Invitational Bethany Invitational Marymount Invitational Pittsburg Invitational Southwestern Invitational KCAC Championships NAIA District 10 Championships NAIA National Championships Men 3rd lst lst 1st lst lst lst 1st lst 14th Women 4th 2nd 4th 8th 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 'Nl Above: The Builders take off at the beginning of the Southwestern Invitational. Southwestern College again had an out- standing cross country team in 1986. The men took the KCAC for the 7th straight year and the women finished second. The men also won the NAIA District Ten meet for the third year and finished 14th in the nation. The women's team consisted of five runners. They were very competitive and finished second five times including the KCAC cham- pionship. The women had not lost to a KCAC opponent in over three years. In the KCAC championships, Bethany came out strong and defeated SC by four points. Kathy Boone won the meet and she was the only All-KCAC runner for the women. The following week at the NAIA District Ten meet, the women had another chance at Bethany. They finished third, beating Beth- any by 13 points. Kathy Boone qualified for Nationals with her fifth place finish. At Na- tionals she took 43rd out of 289 runners. Seventeen runners made up the men's cross country team. The previous year had been the most successful cross country team in Southwestern history. The top runners were gone from that team so the Builders started out low on experience. This showed in the first meet as the men placed third. From that point on, the men won every meet they entered until Nationals. SC has dominated the KCAC for the past several years. This year was no different. Tony Myers took the championship as the Builders placed seven runners on the All-KCAC team. They inclpd- ed Myers, Elliot Rodda, Bart Nitz, Torey Keller, Hector Rios, John Nichols and Wil- liam Carter. The next week at the District Ten meet, the men ran their best race of the season. They won the meet for the third straight year, outdistancing their nearest op- ponent by 23 points. Six runners, Myers, Rodda, Nitz, Keller, Rios and Nichols were named All District Ten runners. SC has been ranked in the top ten in the nation all year including a number six ranking in the final poll. Coach Jim Helmer felt the ranking was a little high because of a lack of National meet experience. The men had some prob- lems in that race. Bart Nitz was spiked early and Matt Ryan was stepped on and lost a shoe in the first mile. The team still finished a respectable 14th. Cross Countryf95 -. 1-Hn.. Ay , if 1, Wy' I ' MSN 4 w 1 V iffww ff , W, .A ,Z 1 E ,A,,V 4 Q, uf 'Vw fi xv '57, ., 191 Upper left: Chris Maden and Craig Fisher are real sports fans. Upper right: Mike Sandifar and Bill Stephens team We Sport Shots Lower photo: Sometimes it's hard to keep your act together between games, ,QE W' ,M X wg 1 ,.-W.. f Q, J, M ' 'Wen 9 I 7 I , f I mn.s,,,, ' ' 1 ' La M? JM . - -ui iii-3,41-WWW K , M,-g3'Mln t.w.nw-W' 'iffy l.f.i V ff,-V fffftef . , -,f,,,,f 5 MM V, , New ,,,,, , , M K in l T'76'lff' gig ' V1 Shotsf97 SC Volleyball Builds For The Future SC 0 O 0 1 1 1 0 0 KCAC Overall Opponent Friends Bethel Sterling Tabor Ottawa St. Marys of the Plains Kansas Weslyan McPherson 3-13 5-24 J The season started with a change in com mand of the Volleyball Team. Robbie Field: took over the task of building a volleybal program at Southwestern. Tracy Juclen anc Denise Sandifar assisted throughout the sea son. With two seniors, Laurie Koester anc Marsha White, the Builders were young, but had a lot of determination. When the tearr started to work well, injuries plagued the team. The Builders played well, but coulc never get over the hump to win consistently, With ten returning players for next year and the recruits that are are expected, the pro- gram will grow. Good luck Lady Builders!! Above left: Rhonda Rothe set to pass the ball as Georgana Weigle looks on. 98fVolleyball lst row: Jennifer Morris, Laurie Koester, Kristi Darkow, Rhonda Rothe, Jenny Sturgis, Sally Rich, Anita Wanamaker. 2nd row: Rhonda Claice, Marsha White, Cindy Ankron, Trish Zanardi, Georgana Weigle, and Sheri Hudson. A 25 4-15 K S H' 41 n 4,, mmf I4 fywy Y W, I K, ' - av af 'fi x Rl , fi fzn20 ' UQ, 5551? in Qi will im. JW' ,far can I ,am fp 2 Q, Womens Tennis Takes KCAC The Southwestern Womens Tennis team had another successful season. They went 8- 2 in duals and won the KCAC tournament. ln addition, the Lady Builders placed third in the District 10 NAIA Championships. Wom- ens Tennis had a history of success at SC. They have won nine of the twelve KCAC titles and they finished second the other three times. Southwestern has 5-0 in KCAC duals and have an overall 61-3 record in the league. The Ladies began the year with five straight wins, defeating Tabor, Sterling, McPherson, Ft. Hays State and Bethany. They were then defeated by Baker and Washburn. The next two opponents were Emporia and Benedictine. Southwestern didn't let either of them even win an individ- ual match. The Builders finished the season by narrowly defeating Bethel 5-4. In the KCAC Tournament, Bethel again was the Ladies closest opponent. Southwestern won 100fWomens Tennis the tournament with 30 points to Bethel's 28 points. ln the District 10 Tournament, SC finished behind Washburn and Baker. All the Ladies gained individual honors. Janice Smith placed second in KCAC singles, third in the District 10 singles and was on the All KCAC team. Cindy Black placed second in the KCAC in singles and first in doubles, third in the District 10 singles and was KCAC Honorable Mention. Susan Colberg took first in the KCAC in singles, third in the District 10 singles, and was on the All-KCAC team. Tanya Jantz won the KCAC in both singles and doubles and was second in Dis- trict 10 singles. Cathy Hessini placed second in the KCAC in singles and first in doubles and was on the All-District 10 team. Cynthia Colberg placed second in the KCAC in sin- gles and first in doubles, first in both singles and doubles in District 10 and was on the All-District 10 team. Top center: Janice Smith smashes an overhead as Susan Colberg moves into the net. Near right: Concentrating on the ball, Cynthia Colberg hits a forehand. Right: Hitting a strong first serve, Tanya Jantz puts the ball in play. .Q .,.. ...,, . .. is ., f if gif lst row: Cynthia Colberg, Megann Martin, Cindy Black, Cathy Hessini, Janice Smith, Back row: Coach John Paulin, Susan Colberg, Tanya Jantz, Traci Rhodes, Asst, Coach Judy Smith. Left: Cindy Black hustles to hit forehand on the run, SC 9 Tabor SC 8 Sterling SC 7 McPherson SC 7 Ft. Hays State SC 8 Bethany SC 3 Baker SC 2 Washburn SC 9 Emporia State SC 9 Benedictine SC 5 Bethel KCAC Southwestern lst Place District 10 NAIA Southwestern 3rd Place. Photos and layout by Barry Dundas, O 1 2 2 1 6 7 0 0 4 Womens Tennis, i Upper right: This ex-Pawhuska star changes his shot in midair as Fred Avery defends. Q--'-:al .fr -L . Intramurals '86-'87 sf, , .h-. Lower right: Rod Wright and Stan Brown compete in intramural relays at Sonner Stadium. The intramural sports season at SC was in- deed an exciting one. Intramural Director Phil Carr had on tap a full slate of events throughout the year. Included were such di- versified events as one on one basketball, badminton, and an 8-ball pool tournament. Also included were the traditional team events such as volleyball, basketball and softball. Story by Greg Stinson. Top left: Chris Sanders leaps high on the long jump. Lower left: The intramural girls teams fight it out in fast paced action. Intramural Winners Men's Tennis - Larry Romero Women's Tennis - Sandy Feinstein Racquetball - Brad Keller Volleyball - Numbchuckles Cross Country - Rick Trimmel Ping Pong - Olver Duru Badminton singles - Judy Smith Badminton doubles - Judy Smith Hamp Fondren 8-ball pool - Peter Long Men's basketball - Express Women's basketball - 3 Pointers 1 on 1 basketball - Ricky Tellis 3 on 3 basketball - Donald Stroy Ruben Martinex James Jones Men's free throw - Rob Fields Women's free throw - Shay Jewett ' IIVINS 1 'Q 102flntramurals 'ISM IIQL WCNJ ' '. N 'I I 'Y ' f Y 'f ., - 1 - j 'jj lf If . up 1 1, 'Q' f'f3Qg1.'gQg .Me 1 Z' lf V- , ... -Q Lf ' tr j ' I fir 'aff' ' V 'ms L' ,V . . 5 il, . . 3, F' 1?f ' f7 ri .Siyg A W i,,t2v,13Q-..' 'ff , Q -f: ' if 'wpel if' M f.'7Z..,7'., -e, , ., ' Tx.-limi N ,sv ' A 2,3 --f . ff A , I x - ' ' i A l i - 'Tw , f 3 f g . ,M wi. .,'iwi.1 ,M , ' ,, V, i. J' X if A 081-wng, 'F'f-'Z-?'r-,,k-.. ' ' 7 ,J ,,, , M- n w vi .mg Aiea no yr xi , 1 f' V '- 'V X4 W if '-iff' f f' , ' r '-ff -a-f2.- ' . J- . f fr ' ...in s is P . --in in .3,,,7l.Lk.r ,M , . ay aww. h -: , '3 ,,,, f ,ft ' M, . luv' ,.,., g A . , my My 5 h mfs. ,-. .4 ,TM f... It VV ,.,,,m - WG , Lu L , una: E! . s,qrj1,cjdff M W-rgfwi f , M ,,,,, 9 .av---.... y it . , ,.,,rw,.5 ,. - Light weight lifting - William Davis Mid weight lifting - Dan Dickey Heavy weight lifting - Eddie Green Men's softball throw - Danne Webb Women's softball throw - Janice Smith Men's long jump - Chris Sanders Womenls long jump - Lisa Collins Men's 4 x 100 relay - Terry Stephens Alvis Johnson Derrick Robinson Stan Brown Women's 4 x 100 relay - Lisa Collins Melissa McPhail Rhonda Rothe Lillian Harjo 60 yd. dash - Lisa Collins Men's 800 meter run - B. J. Smith Women's 800 meter run - Melissa McPhail Top left: Duane Robbins shows us his winning jump shot. Center left: Every member of this volleyball team is anticipating who is going to hit the ball. Center center: Scott Hecht with an impressive spike. Center right: Rich Porter and Darrin Tinkler combine their talents to get the ball over the net. Lower left: Tracy Juden on the fast break while Laurie Koester and Jamie Delp pursue. Photos by Joey Stiles, Suzanne Underwood and Greg Stinson, lntramuralsf103 S.. NS it 9 Top left: Kirk Dubberstein dances with his broom. Top right: Must be a really serious subject. Center left: Not quite so serious a subject. Center right: Have these two been up to something? Lower right: Alfredo looks up the answer. Upper left: The SC cheerleaders ride proudly in the Homecoming parade. it kv L .gn 1 me Vg, 5 if i ' f 5 is J ' a 4 4X-nv S K 3 1 VMI K 'W , , , K, V, .. r A its iv 2 ,,,, . , W A K ' f-fs? 'f y , If ,..,.,L,,,W,Wf'ff ,h,Vm!fA,qfMW A-fm-na., ,. ,, ,N W 0- w,, fwwmfwsm, .WW ,..,, , ,WM 'WLM mayo, M , 4 W ,,,, , aa I W Wm ,Mu Y , We W X' H - , - V , H , D' Above: Continuing their support, the girls enthusiastically go to work. Rising To New Heights Southwestern Cheerleaders The 1986-1987 cheerleaders continued their support of the athletic events by build- ing the enthusiasm of the fans as well as the spirit of the team. These girls dedication in light of their many other involvements, ex- presses true SC spirit and pride. Many hours of hard work and effort are put into the routines and cheers. Although, it often goes unnoticed, their support and hard work is appreciated. The 1986 cheerleaders were: Tammy Rudolph, Keri Ramsay, Sherri Hud- son, Jennifer Morris, LeAnn Hubbel, Jan Eash, Megann Martin and Dianne Roberson. The cheerleaders stack up as the SC football team racks up another win. Cheerleaders! 105 T' 'if . aff? 4' 2 lst rowz Shay Jewett and Danise Ellis. 2nd row: Jill Turner and Phil Carr. SC Athletic Trainers Right: Joyce Fellers braces herself while Shay Jewett wraps her ankle. Photos by Christina Maden, 106fTrainers liif ' Covering the eleven divisions of sports, the athletic trainers of '86-'87 have kept busy attending to our Moundbuilder athletes. Their duties, in case of athletic injury, are to recommend or provide doctors, treatment, rehabilitation, etc. In order to do this, the trainers use two different forms of treat- ment: modality lheat, ultra-sound, hydroth- erapy, parafin bath, cryotherapyl and injury prevention ttaping, splinting, bracing, etc.l. Phil Carr, head trainer, is certified by the National Athletic Trainers Association and has had five students working with him. Shay Jewett and Jill Turner volunteered for bas- ketball, which required attendance at both men's and women's games and practices. Shay also helped with the track teams, as- sisted by Darla English. Danise Ellis, after being injured during volleyball, became a trainer and was involved in fall sports. Kathy Boone was the general training room assis- tant for the entire year. Phil will be beginning a new program in the fall which will be aimed at students interested in athletic training as a career. The program will be a prerequisite for CPR certification and American National Red Cross Standard First Aid certification. Athletic training benefits include preparing one to respond calmly in emergencies and to prepare for coaching positions. Story by Christina Maden. 'Q y W lure 1 732 ' f i 'fs' l 1 , i ,W ., ...M-fr Q, V ,, f Q Q If WH wi.. . M, V, V4 saw., , -1: , Q , 7 at 1, dw M 7 7 Q 50472 aim 5.,4e ,af ,, , 6 Y Upper left: Mark wonders whether or not he should have tried that putt. Center Lower Lower Photos left: Robert has a tremble in his swing. center: ls Tony shooting for an eagle? right: Scott is not keeping his eye on the ball. by Paula Phillippe. Southwestern Golf Brad Blake, Tony Yearick, Scott Harris, Bill Stephens This year's men did well in the 1987 season and especially in the KCAC Golf Confer- ence. Robert Whetsell, Mark Markley and Brad Blake were individual medalists. Over. all, Southwestern barely got pushed out of 1st place into 2nd, Whetsell, Markley and Blake also made the All-KCAC team while Whetsell was Academic All-KCAC. Story by Harold Hiner. A ,I .V Y 3 , , A , ff A 1 '35 MW 7 iiit I' WZ' Wi A aw , emi fi-1' Q vi 3 ,Q bgy, f . 'if I 5 f 4 1 7 V- 5 6 Z 5 A , I :E A I Q .1 QW Robert Whetsell an Bethany Southwestern McPherson Ottawa Kansas Wesleyan l Z4 Y l B WI 9 Q3 1- ,W W l 4 cl Mark Markley. KCAC Golf Results 18 holes 325 324 326 357 374 18 holes 317 319 321 348 374 Q 36 holes 642 643 647 705 748 4 ,- Golff107 -.i mm,-qt, J if W kg 'ul 'Ulf' 7 Q V , 6 l W 4. Z Q . ff Freshman Darla English shoots foul shots against McPherson. Photo by Barry Dundas. 9 SC Women s Basketball 108fWomen's Basketball The Lady Builders had a tough time this season as they went 9-17. The team was very young with only one senior on this year's squad. The Builders were led by Sen- ior Lisa Collins who had an outstanding sea- son scoring a record setting 508 points for the season. She has been nationally' ranked in the NAIA and leads the team on and off the court. Coach Gerald Raines said, She also led the team in assists with 895 steals with 61g and three-point shots with six, in- cluding a heart stopping shot from half-court against Bethel College. Coach Raines looks forward to next years team as they gain more experience. With the loss of Lisa Coll- ings, the Builders will need to look for some scoring punch next year. This young team should be strong in the KCAC in 1988. Sto- ry by David Reynolds. i ' . .... ...T . t E iii' zar W r an 'X .- V ,... .,.. as i v l in iii. A -Di 578' A Bethel . , ... ,,.... . . . ..... - - ' i3 's15'Q:: rrr J' 79 '. T zz ,..:: YL :- t We 1-.. .dg 4 N A ... .- M -fgnga ,,.. . .. herson 5 1 '- :.i '--: . ..,... sisi ri i. I ..t- . . f 's -- ' 8 Q 8 f i t' 68 74 64 ogawa 74 96 Christi? 41 66 Steiiling 69 35 Mary ofthe Plains 77 New 52 70 Kansa . 60 K .... . . 'so X I f1',.. ig 'KW My yr- + 4 3447? D t V2- it.. V ,. ,Ja fi is as ,, an .4- 55 i Left: The McPherson players show good defense as they sandwich a lady builder. Above: Joyce Fellers goes inside with her power TTIOVQ. Photos by Barry Dundas. Women's Basketballf109 Right: Senior Lisa Collins dribbles past two opponents heading for a score. Photo by Paul McDonald. Below: Joyce Fellers shows her great free throw form. Photo by Barry Dundas, 'sv iv v A, ' - Y ,i W, ., I N' ,. ,M M,-f More Southwestern Sports Upper left: Jennifer Morris is set to bump the ball. 1 - - - - Upper right: Stan Brown throws a block for Weldon Kennedy. rvx tl .ower left: John Paulin and Robert Whetsel talk hings over at the tennis courts while holding up the ence, .ower right: This defensive jumping jack does not rven phase Jerry Burns, Candidsf 1 11 st ffm, 4. Senior Jerry Burns shoots a 3 point field goal as Rod Wright looks on. Photo by Suzanne Underwood. Southwestern Men's Basketball '87 112 fisaskerbaii fair-QWWMM, .W ,,,, ,,,, M The Moundbuilders had a disappointing sea son as they went 9-17. Southwestern was outsized and were one of the smallest teams in the KCAC. Some heavy recruiting for height will be necessary for next year's sea- son. Southwestern's team was led by Senior Rod Wright this year, who shot over 62011 from the field and averaged over thirteer rebounds a game. He led the conference anc ranked sixth in the nation. He led the team ir steals and blocks. The Moundbuilders were on the short hand a lot of close games ir 1987, due to costly missed free throws and crucial turnovers. Rod Wright had a few words to say about his season. It was disappointing season, losing so many close games. Rod gives credit to the coach for teaching him the finer points of the game He wants to be remembered as a hard work er and an all around ball player being able to play both ends of the floor. His career best game was this year with 22 points, 13 ret bounds and 9 blocks. Copy by David Reyn olds. i 1 . . ms g - 56. Hillsdale Baptist V. . . 55 ,i-. i ' 91 ' 8 iill i itt m tsssssss 72 9 s .,.. gizyygo. .,E. , ho 8 110 68 5 l... s .V . 5. 55 f 91 8I. i s , 7 s 62 'LQ ' crssl ,i ,....,. 30, ,::.:. . r5 - ' -f'1 ' A 71 Bethel 8 iisis 37 66 Bethany 69: 67 Ottawa . 83.1. 77 8 'filf' 64 Marys of the Plains 74 75 iiffabor -i 92 80 A Kansas Wesfeyan 70 70 A North Texas ff State S 118 4 o , -- -vv-by L l Z,i,V dl W 'W Below: Rod Wright ready to take his man inside. ,,,,..w-W fwfr -Wvdfgl 'J'-'J,,.A-ar' -,mane wmfnri -, Above: Junior Lewis shows his magic no look pass Upper leftx Junior Jan Styles brings the ball down on Lower left: Sophomore Junior Lewis leaps high to to an OP-'fn teammate, the fast break as others look on. snag a rebound from a Tabor player. Photos by Barry Dundas. Basketballf113 Johnny Taylor getting ready to shake and bake his Johnny Taylor ready to pass to someone down man. Junior Lewis looking for someone to throw to. Col-'VV ,,,, ,, Ing H igfxy ff! 7 Z Z My X 5 ' W, ' 1 in W5 'lk 9 AJ, any 174 11 afz. ,ff A d I 1 1,fr'L' 2 l ff! 'fir Q gg! jaw M.wli' -5 'vm f fi Q 13? M an WWMMMMQZWL Below: The Builders look to hit the boards. i :: ' u , WMylM ' f- ' A ww sm, is., il lp QQ1 'A 3 45 Ha 1-,wa 1655 :wwf I dw ,-.vM nw' ---'E l , . was 114fBasketball Q. i i W i' r -w 'l A I ll -1... Left: Diane Steadham. Photo by Greg Stinson. As most students know, and as the Delphi study administered earlier this year sug- gests, the secretary in the Business and Economics Division is outstanding. Diane Steadham believes the biggest highlight of working at SC is being able to have contact with the students. Any business major will attest to her warmth, sincerity and willing- ness to help in any situation. Diane strives to give each individual equal attention and is always looking for ways to improve proce- dures to meet the needs of people. Diane and her husband Wayne, reside in Winfield. In addition to her secretarial duties, she is the SAA advisor. She also helps to organize the annual Honors and Awards banquet for the Business Department. She is Vice Presi- dent of the Winfield Arts and Humanities Council and President of Country Concerts. Her hobbies include needlework, bike riding, yardwork and the ongoing renovation of their home. Story by Greg Stinson. Spotlight Left: Max Thompson. Photo by Mary Blake. Max Thompson of the Biology Department has an outstanding orchid standing four feet ten inches, growing in the Southwestern greenhouse. The orchid has been around for about seven years. With the help of a friend, Roger Brown, Mr. Thompson has cultivated this beauty. Although there has not been a price estimated for the orchid, the sight of it says enough. Keeping a green thumb, makes a green lump sum! Story by Chris Sanders. Larry Archambo. Before coming to SC in 1984, Dr. Larry Archambo received his Bachelors degree from Oral Roberts University. After teaching at the high school level in Tulsa for two years, he received his Masters and Doctor- ate from the University of Kansas. From a discouraging printout in 1984 with only six names pre-enrolled, Dr. Archambo's band has in three years increased its number to near thirty. Each year is an exciting improve- ment. The concert tour of Washington, D.C. and New York was an indication of a re- newed commitment and enthusiasm throughout the music department. The de- partment now offers Composition as a major and has future goals for an electronic music lab. Dr. Archambo commutes from Emporia, where he and his family lwife Shelley and daughter Averyl reside. Shelley teaches within the Emporia State Music Department. Story by Merla Greer. Spotlightf1l5 The Southwestern men's track team again Men's Track Team Wins 5th Consecutive KCAC Championship wil? 4 ' Wt' ' as g ' 'T' , 1 . ' f r 0 S- ' , 3 H ' A 5 4 5- 1 . rg I , I l' ' . ' ,, , , . ,,.. . wgrwfs ' iatt' 5 Z 4 1st row: Georgana Weigle, Lori Bruington, Joyce Fellers, Dianne Roberson, Marsha White, Suzanne Goss, Kim Newton, Kathy Boone, Kelly Broadhurst, Dawn Alley. 2nd row: William Carter, Tony Rance, Tony Myers, James Banks, William Davis, Junior Lewis, Rick Tellis, Weldon Kennedy. 3rd row: Rick Rupert, John Cleary, Greg Klug, Dennis Smithhisler, Rich Kutt, Ernest Stephanson, Tim Rickardson, Mick Rupert, Hosea Harris, Manny Newman, Tracy Shelley, Sterling Hinson, Donald Stroy, Billy Beard, Mike Rush, Torey Keller. 5th row: Leroy Worley, Lance Davis, John Nichols, Briant Osborn, Brian Hosfelt, Pete Overman, Brad Keller, Scott Rundell. 6th row: Rusty Robertson, Dave Reynolds, Bobby Smith, Ma-t Ryan, Elliot Rodda, Kody Kinder, Doug Stanton, Will Wabunsee. 7th row: Coach Jim Helmer, Assistant Coach Mike Kirkland. Photo by Teri Hutchison. had outstanding indoor and outdoor sea- sons. Many new school records were set as well as two meet records. The highlight of the year was when the men finished an all time high of 4th at the NAIA national indoor track championships held in Kansas City and had two national champion relay teams. The two mile relay won with a team consisting of William Carter, Dennis Smithhisler, Rich Kutt and Torey Keller. The other relay team was the distance medley with William Carter, Kody Kinder, Dennis Smithhisler and anchor Torey Keller. These were the first two national indoor titles captured by South- western. The team's 4th place finish at the meet bested their previous bets of 7th place. The men's team also won its fifth consecu- tive KCAC Championship which was held at SC on May 1st and 2nd, The closest team 116fTrack was 105 M points behind SC. SC also fin- ished 2nd at the District 10 Championship at Sterling. The women's team also had a strong season, finishing third at the confer- ence championship and 5th in the District 10 meet. New indoor school records set by the men were in the 60 yd. dash and the 60 yd. high hurdles by Manny Newmang 300 yd. dash by Weldon Kennedy, 600 yd. dash by William Carter, 880 yd. run and 1000 yrd. run by Torey Keller, 35? weight by Dan Dickey. Indoor school records were also es- tablished in the 2 mile relay with Carter. Smithhisler, Kutt and Keller, the distance medley with Carter, Kinder, Smithhisler and Keller, and the mile relay with Carter, New- man, Kutt and Kinder. SC women Jennifer Morris and Kathy Boone set new school in- door records for women. Morris set one in the 600 yd. run and Boone established three in the 1000 yd. run, mile run and the two mile run. Freshman Manny Newman was named the most valuable athlete in the KCAC Championship meet and set 3 out- door school records in the 100 meters, 110 meter high hurdles and the 400 meter inter- mediate hurdles. He also set meet records at both the KCAC and District 10 level in the 100 meter and 1 10 meter high hurdles. Oth- er individual records were set by Smithhisler in the 3000 meter steeplechase and by Lance Davis in the javelin. School records broken by four relay teams: the 4 x 800 relay, the 2 mile relay, the distance medley relay and the 4 mile relay. Two women set new outdoor records also. Jennifer Morris broke the 400 meter low hurdle school re- cord and Georgana Weigle set a new school record in the javelin. Story by Suzanne Un- derwood. KCAC Champions Manny Newman Weldon Kennedy William Davis Sterling Hinson Kody Kinder Torey Keller Dennis Smithhisler Elliott Rodda ' Tony Meyers Rick Tellis fy Kathy Boone . Kelly Broadh t 100 meters 110 high hurdles 200 meters 4 x 100 relay 4 x 100 relay 4 x 100 relay 4 x 100 relay 400 meter 800 meter 1500 meter 3000 meter steeplechase 5000 meter 10,000 meter Long jump Triple jump 800 meters 1500 meters 'Q 'Q 3000 meters 5000 meters ' L Wlzdenniter Morri 10 . urd Am 3 ,.,, A Z A 4 , H 1 fs, f- 4 Q22 ' ., -4 S. 1 we 1- NAIA Di V Championsa gt , .VT AML wix Dennis Smithhisler 3000 meter steeple- chase 100 meter Alldanny Newman 'tfony Myers , Ernest Stephanson -Mlilliam Carter Rich Kutt lfody Kinder 11 high hurdles 10, 00 meters j 4 x 400C-Eter relay 4 x 400 ter relay 4 x 400 meter relay Q x 400 meter relay 1, s KCAC Academic All-Conference X Brad Keller Joyce Fellers Marshaf'Wlyite William Davis Scott Rundell Eliott Rodda Dennis Smithhisler John Nichols Bobby Smith V Kathy Boone rv Q , iz ?'ii' E 4 , 536 9 fi' MZ-We 1.-L. ,silver +mr..,,..,,,,,,,,m 4-...Q 'Q All Americans indoor Dan Dickey Torey Keller Elliott Rodda Manny Newman National Champions 2 mile relay - Distance medley ff 354 weight i6th placel 880 Yd. run 14th placel 2 mile run l5th placel 60 yd. high hurdles 16th Placel William Carter Rich Cutt Dennis Smithhisler Torey Keller relay- William Carter Kody Kinder f Toifey Keller H Derginis Smifhhislerf f U Z L , ig 4 4 a, Y I J i A , I ? yi V4 1 0 wr W K 1 1 , 3 , K 5' fi rf W. V , A o gf 2 .ig 1' M Mm 0 0 Y Y V , 3 , af l Q 0 Upperi ri Qgana the women's j y oto by Center right: U Fellers -.L sa shot Wayne Gamm iPhoto by 'fx zaaae Un Lower left: Kogfitiiinder 01 3 es s ' ng in the 400 meter. Phiito by Teri hiso . 5 Low r right: Atithe 1st hdrdlej Man I'Kmang lead way. P zanne U 2 V i,.,ffw Www :gg9,w2,. 7 , 4 ' K VMQHQ? 118fTrack JL' Je i Top left: All-American Dan Dickey begins his rotation in the 35 pound weight. Top right: Kathy Boone leads the way while Kelly Broadhurst and Kim Newton struggle for the new position. Center left: Tim Richardson clears the bar easily, Center right: Suzanne Goss comes in strong in the 100 meters. Right: Southwestern's Tracy Shelly, William Davis, Manny Newman and James Banks in the 100 mete preliminary. I' Photos by Suzanne Underwood and Teri Hutchison. Wu-Q, - W -5 , s - SS 'Mme-1. ' -- '1 rf... , . . . , 5 f, f' . ' W ao. 'S A-...U 'h-q. . tg 254W xg-Qi? Nix ,,.,,,.w 1 .f Hi , ,n,, :V . Sri ' A vw ,,, 4 'L ag , M , :fda Ed' , I L v . mx, W K..- I - , ,A , wn......J if, 'Q 'op left: Pat Harris steps up and out in the long imp. 'ower left' Weldon Kennedy is gaining momentum Laconds after the 200 meter race begins. 'Ev 4 1 , M '-fp af? . ' , , ' if A 'Q' V fa. A ,Q i r f ff ,Q are A ,A W3 Q. A, wa Er, Q . Q , Af, f V My W A 'Nm' yy X J, ff ' M I if f . 4 ,. 3 WLS EW' 1 2' fy Q . V , 4 -. if 'A N , G' A Q ,. sg e Us ,, L ,'h rf' 'i g ' ,, 5 mire .,,,, . Qu ! f Wy y G ,,,, 15,1 , ,,,,, 4 , K Z . 5 , , ,,,f . , K, ,fy H ' 6. ' N, , -min, H I i A-.ff , f ' e 'jf K . ' l ' 2 4. C at Top right: Bobby Smith lrightl cools off in the steeplechase. Lower right: ln the 800 meters, William Carter is leading around the corner. Teammates Doug Stanton, Mick Rupert and Matt Ryan are close behind. Photos by Suzanne Underwood and Teri Hutchison. Above: Briant Osborn follows through after heaving the shot put. Trackf119 Builders Have Tough Season -t.....W..,. -M MMMM s Mn, ,, u V ,, , 4--s.,.5.'4e I , --.M - ,,r, .., W++rfMs+fis+l.x+5. Q MCEQ 2 Z 1 r 1-I 1'Z.Ef1..r Wfwffsfesq yas, 444 5 A ,. - is rs. Mefwr Qfwfs-Qsfflwi-17w+1+wMM M MM 4 5 fl H3 W 45404 -mick DsJLm.a Jeeacl fi ir. A 'wa A 4 .r.4t.t4..4 .,,, 'Sf' -'bf-+4-iv-JuJgf4',ffln-X-'4.fAr4,x.e-1 a....x 4,....,.s,4,.,,., ...,.a'.t,.s--...+,.,. v,i,.4t444..g.g,rg,,g,,., . s'e.4LsL,.+.4t,..4..z4tsQ ' .s.:t4ii.4,Z,,...,.- V ...L4' .,g. fr 4- Lair, .g. 4, ,QQ .. .r g.aig.,,..r,t . -y..7.,,g,44isv-. ,st4g..rg,1,..,,.,r.., ls 1st row: Duane Robbins, Mark Wilson, Rick Mack, Coach Cecil Findley. 2nd row: Richard Demerest, Joe Luinstra, Barry Dundas, Scott Farnham, Stan Bowling. In Men's tennis, the past sixteen years, the conference race has been for second place. It was no different this year as conference powerhouse Bethany won the KCAC again. Four teams competed for 2nd place in the conferenceg Tabor, Bethel, Sterling and Southwestern. The Builders defeated Ster- ling, but lost to Bethel 4-5 and to Tabor 0-9. Bethel ended with second place and South- 12OfMen s Tennis western with 4th, The season got off to a good start as the Builders won their first two duals. After that SC defeated only two other opponents and ended the season with a 4-7 record. Seven players made up the varsity, Scott Farnham, Rick Mack, Duane Robbins, Steve Thomas, Mark Wilson, Barry Dundas, and Todd Herman. All the players played well during the season, but they just couldn't come up with the victory. Even though th Builders record was not good on the court, i was excellent in the classroom. Four varsity team members were Academic All-Confer- ence. Only two varsity players graduated With the help of some strong JV players an some newcomers, the Builders should b much stronger in 1988. Story by Barry Dun das. . fsvwi' ,, , M , ,A,, ,Q , ., - M ' :awww ,, ,f fi oiioii , i oo ,f V -Yfw3T31mxf2gf'?b521s at , i ii , . i,,awffM,W25l, ' wK4fm2.,gs,'2fw4w,, ,, ' 'nw ,A , ng-iffw2ggy:M,vWgm ,E if . my K i ,A i mmf wilt' , ' i Q. 'ffiifsgifeifw Y 'I - 4?w:f9e?si5'f2f:?ffiW , Milffw ff it ,,, it .i,f,,,m if., W , 1' 'L Wifi f 3 , , Q , 2 2 ?, V H,,fMg,. ,W ,,, ,imfwiwy I. , fmt,Wwgi.f,, f i ',f9iv,L?w91f-Vrlvff , 1 W-w.mW's,4t,,w,mfg,, , 2 fi W, i t t it Sp 'gry 'f,,, I fai?Wfa,ff ,' , A V to 5109 1 f , Q 'ELL igi ia tii .t ,.,,.,, W,,,3,.,J,w,,,,f,f,,f,,H,,4 it . fwwi , V . , , i , , i , fw1z,12wfH-0.2 if , ggi? atowfrfivddv vhwifvwigfwffsfffo tiit l1 , if Barham i t i o 0 8 1 Staff 17' wif- Crei 9 ' f 9 Tabor M 4 0 Mcmieggon ,Qi 9 Top centeri Rick Mack. Top right: Scott Farnham. HJ' v .NN 7- Nemxsz W . m Lower lefti Rick Mack. Bottom center: Duane Robbins. Lower right: Stan Bowling. if to - Ill plllfnfffffl ff I nl! in n, ,, . 525E'5555i'-ff.'fff:i:?5r'E'5':: I g ll pl' ull Ill' I .---'22--fitlfiisf' 'Q' :iii-I' 5 ll' rl' gill 4 l '5 550555 ' I A I an I 1' 'gl' '51 'igl ' .zg 'lrrv5,.-vlpli aegg gi' i i ' Men's Tennisj121 5iSN'gplll ngpIlllf,t K.- J c X-, fl xg, X, im' M Q -q-.M .. UN. , '5x,,-,,.. A! I ,W , 'mf ,- ,,,.,-- x, , -.. ,.,-2 a W i,.,,W., ,-, , ,.,., -A-.......l. . XYQ-Huff' ',,,.,f- rl ,,,- - ,,--f ,. . - ,ff ml-.-1- ' , ' H, A 'Aww 4,,.-1- ' pf, ff .-',.--- Muff' fff ,,,f-'g' n,, 1 -,. H, My .,....,,, . 1 N- VX X 3 V42 H 5-x Wx X lg: ,nrq- ,,,1 I . .,.-V v..,.W ' VV 'fx' ' A, ,,,,, . - 'I . X437 c3N3lA Q Social A VM Q of- ' ' S, X-xx, Ei I, K V, g.. 122 f Social X Lx ' I i.1'... -.....,,, M V ,,,,-fLb - R -...g,,, I px' j,fffffff 1gi5- 'QfQg,,4,,M , .,, . Qffjif 4 J aux 3 gb-HMM-,,4i.5-j, ,pf-fl, X . ' ' I ,,.f 'TH x W jf , Q ff ' P xx- mf. M , W X X X. Rf XXX' 211 ,' 5, EMM Qgi! xx if x , a f f 1T-L, ,kV:,:.,:?Lg r fl YQ 'J C.. V gg i X ' X if Nwx x , ' AA x K - 'W ' ,Qff':'rfJ X ... .-.fgzgn ,S ,Mb 2'- D ,eww Mmw xh TTA '-xi X , gi N, ,, X Q.: ,,-1 J-, V -'M ,Z -..iff ,M-4fr W -W' ,.,... ,b Y mw,,,,.- ,f , Af- ,,..-.. W -A I T Xu Kg K Z .fr 'Z 'XX FW L g ---' ----, C f 'x 'P -- -,-.., 2 f ., -'-F' ai,---'M f f NNMmM,HmWW H - ' ' V -Y---, ,,..::::f' r d,,N's-Mm Q, ,ff HN ..'4 L, -eip I kiwi , X. kv if ga-eS3.TTg'jT Y':, Xf 'f:i- Li ... W- V- Y 3 . -V U N -in .... .v..,-f- ' ' .-- ,f , km ff Q A i f' , , N x ,1 N J, ,ff W xx, -.....,. X -, V Xp: --b-:B , .-'ff' fr., . D X , N , N , N ,. 1,1 P'ivfi1Qm??wCW 4 y gggji iz:-iff .3-'-7 V , X 4 'W N -'--Y f--, V- .K -: ,, if 7 NS Ni. ag 1 ,,,,, S ,J ,Nm X ,ff f,f ,,:gf-- L 4' M 2if f ,,qgii3f'11T Tr W ' 9 ' ff M ' X,!,f 1 It K ,WA X '3 ' 2 VWff,fQ,, Q ' Q, ix 'Q Nw X 4, M , X f 4, i nfyf if g ff Q? - D - , i A W - - f E A Q f ! , A57 V 1 Km X ,Q NN N , XXX X r KX iff P WWW, , 'Q ,- J Socialf123 'rw 25 Homecoming SC Style A beautiful October day, abundant sunshine and teeming crowds are some of the compo- nents of a traditional Southwestern Home- coming. The parade wound through down- town Winfield to the delight of an enthusias- tic crowd of townspeople, alums and stu- dents. An added attraction to this year's parade, were floats from Winfield High School, who had the unfortunate experience of a rained out Homecoming. All together a very satisfactory day! 124fHomecoming Top photo: The PBLXDPMA float took up half the parade route!! Lower phtoo: The Debate Precision Drill Team was an impressive sight. Bill Sweeney, Terry McCorkle and Paul McDonald. E fit l 1 KW' ,-den. S2253 KAN DQ , fm 1 5 W, f A , ,, 'W' W Southwestern College 62 ave the , Top left: Winfield High School class of 1989 joined SC's parade. Center left: The City of Winfield and Southwestern working together, Center right: Another Winfield High School Viking float. Lower photo: The Theta's believe in relaxing no matter where they are, Photo by Kathy Wilquers. Q has 3' Z 2 2 Z 4 , Z --.W - f? i 1 ' MSQ., If I ml it wh Homecomingf125 126 fugiy gl Men Tr Harder! The annual Ugly Man on Campus contest pus, then voted on by the whole student was sponsored by the Junior class this fall body, Mike Howe, a Senior Historyf Biology during Homecoming. The candidates were major from Wichita, was chosen as the win- nominated by various organizations on cam- ner, but the rest are all looking good! if 1 1 I f rf. 7.-af? v Ax 4 .. '? 5 5 he V 'W 'A Top right: Will Wabaunsee, Senior from Hoyt, Kansas. Center, Mike Howe, Senior from Wichita, Kansas. Bottom Left: Mike Metcalf, Sophomore from Hugoton, Kansas. Bottom center: Danne Webb, Junior from Guymon, Oklahoma. Bottom right: Marty Mutti, Junior from Blue Springs Missouri Copy by Keng Lee. Photos by Kathy Wilgers. ei. fl Z. i 'Q ,i . 1' W' ... ,... ff fi Homecoming Queen 1986 Beth Buechner was crowned Homecoming Queen, for the 1986 year, Thursday Octo- ber 16th after the Powder Puff Football Game. Miss Buechner is a Junior from Ar- kansas City, Kansas. She was nominated by ACapella Choir and escorted by Chuck Stur- gis. She also reigned over the football game Saturday when Southwestern was victorious over Kansas Wesleyan. The other candi- dates were: Stacy Gillig, Senior from Win- field, Kansas, nominated by Sigma lota Sig- ma, escorted by Gary Podschung Wendy Reiser, Senior from Mulvane, Kansas, no- minated by Theta Phi Delta and escorted by Robby Richardson, Sherrie Johannes, Sen- ior from Marysville, Kansas, nominated by Wallingford Hall and Pi Gamma Mu, escort- ed by Tim Schroederg and Laurie Koester, Senior from Conway Springs, Kansas, no- minated by Beta Beta Beta, escorted by Rick Mack. Upper left: Queen Beth Buechner. Lower: Wendy Reiser, Stacy Gillig, Queen Beth Buechner, Sherrie Johannes and Laurie Koester pose before the Homecoming Parade. Story by Karen Anderson. T ll .. i, we 3 .l lk- 5 is . fwfr fi Z I Queenf127 128fBus Stop The Bus Stopped Here Cheri Kiekel as Elma Duckworth. William lnge's play Bus Stop was performed in November by the Southwestern Drama Department. The play centers around a street corner cafe in a small town about thirty miles west of Kansas City. Due to a blizzard, a bus is forced to stop and eight people, all very different from one another, are thrown together. They are forced to remain so for several hours and during this Harry Renek played Virgil Blessing time they all gain a sense of meaning as we see them contrasted with one another. The cast was as follows: Elma Duckworth, Cheri Kiekelg Grace Havland, Teresa Day, Will Master, Floyd Perryg Cherie, Danica Arthur, Carl, Bill Sweeney, Virgil Blessing, Harry Renekg and Bo Decker, Bobby Urrutia. The play was directed by our new Theater Direc- tor, Carl Apollo. Photos by Michelle Hickman. Copy by Tammie Urban. Carl was played by Bill Sweeney. Danica Arthur and Bobby Urrutia portrayed Cherie and Bo in the production of Bus Stop. W I 4 4 Q Q. C Q C Computer Capers Left: Cathleen Kopper studies her notes intently. xx nu! thin. .ll , Center left: Clyde Bundage has too much fun at the computer to be taken seriously. Center right: l'll have the answer in a minute. Pat Kinney, Lower left: Catherine Finch is hoping inspiration will come from the screen. Computer Capersf129 A Capella Choir And SC Band Tour East Coast Southwestern College A Capella Choir and the SC Band toured the East Coast together April 9-14. The tour started with a six a.m. bus ride to catch a flight out of Wichita. The groups performed in Falls Church, Virginiag Port Jervis, New Yorkg and Demarest, New Jersey. The group also had the honor of singing on the steps of the Capitol in Wash- ington, D.C. The rest of that afternoon was spent touring the Capitol. The tour ended in New York City, with 24 hours to do as much as each person felt possible. This was the highlight of the trip for most of the group. Story by Karen Anderson. rr. y Q59 Q 'QW g N 1 all 5. i i I 130fCho1r and Band Tour Lower left: The Choir and Band pose on the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C. Upper right: Barry Dundas shows how easy it is to make friends on the East coat. Center right: The tired travelers pack up their bags to head for home, Lower right: Time Square was an exciting place to visit and it was located only two blocks from the motel. Photos by Barry Dundas. k,,, Vrffr, 4 f f,., , Mia was Upper left: Some of the best meals were provided by the Churches. The Choir and Band always ate heartily when the food was free. Center left: The freshmen Choir members performed their traditional skit for the amusement of the veteran Choir members. Center right: Mark Gravenstein, Connie Sears, Mike Metcalf, Marylee Ramsay, Jubal Tiner and Kerri Ramsay prepare for a performance. Lower right: The Choir and Band prepare to take off on their TWA plane. Choir and Band Tourf131 Ryan Carr and Mike Metcalf, lst place winners in the costume contest. Lu Helzer, Registrar's Office. What a clown! 132fHalIoween i Edgar Blanks and Sheri Prochaska, 2nd place winners, Halloween '86 October 31, Halloween was celebrated with costume and pumpkin carving contests and the showing of Tales From the Crypt, sponsored by SAA. There was an open house at President Blakes with lots of treats. The faculty and staff joined in the spirit of the occasion and had a party complete with costumes. gCopy and photos by Tammie Urban. Shay Jewett was the 3rd place winner. Jenny Parris, College Services. ls that really how you feel about your job? .ww l 2 SM YS. lf ll r'esiflf'WW ,wif 'Q' i Staff Shots l ! ' f' ,, 3 s 1 A 'X Z 5 ? i Q i7 4 A 2 3 'A ' 3 l , Left: How many Maintenance men does it take Joe Cole. Top left: Bruce and Karen Blake prepare to take a ride in the new school car. Top right: Dean Perry appears to be happy to leave his office, Photo by Paula Phillippe. Candidsj'133 SC Tradition lt. if ' V 4 134fMound Ceremony , r f 'ffz-5 if? f rf 'QQ rf'-W-so fl 5 Placing rocks on the Mound has become an annual event for Southwestern students, or- ganizations, faculty and alums. The Mound symbolizes knowledge, hope, courage and freedom for all of SC's past, present and future students. Top left: Rich Porter and Greg Stinson place the PBL rock very carefully. Top right: Look Mom, I can put it on all by myself. Chuck Marchbanks. Lower left: Lisa Collins, Joyce Fellers and Sherri Johannes chuckle after throwing the R. A. rock on the Mound. Photos by Kathy Wilgers. Copy and captions by Lisa Collins. ulture, Culture, Culture the collage of Cultural Arts that was to students, staff and the community Southwestern this year was a variety of There was something for ev- from the Foggy River Boys vocal and group with their Nashville to Mozart's Marriage of Figaro that performed in English by the Universal Company. More music was presented An Afternoon of Chamber Music with Hosmer, Hans Keitel, James Strand, Gibson, Melody Jenkins and Lorraine Webbg and by pianist Ronald Albrecht. Also visiting SC was Molly Hagan, television and movie actress, sharing with us her love of Shakespeare in campus workshops as well as her public presentation. An unusual per- forance blending traditional Japanese with American pop clulture was the Kabuki the- ater performance taken from the diary of Toku Shimoura and paintings by Roger Shin- oura, her grandson. The Craig Owens Quin- tet and John Scott, concert organist round- ed out a year of diversity and fun. Photo and copy by Merla Greer. ,J I X Molly Hagan conducts a workshop on Shakespeare the day after her performance. Photo by Suzanne Underwood. Cultural Artsf 135 if W 'Lx . W I will mm ,, ,W Y 1 fggwifrf' f ff? vfgf ., , W is M 'A ' ' 51 it W? ,, H 'af N , W ' f f i ii 4 ' 3 , he ' fs it Y it 1 Q g 5 , i l .rf fl , fi 3 H gs arf - ff Wig. U- if , B Af wx 6 W :ll 'Q'--.UQ .bv 4 H C giz in i it - s 'F 1 vi : G zgl 4 n Ma ' . g A , it s , it M, W V Us gfawwwffi . g ,., ,VA W ,M 4- P4 Wi. Z' dl' WWW? J' , . dl HW 'lf,9.u, Wi 1, , fi ' eff 42411 uv ff f M V ' ,W ,. fw , A I , Snappy Shots 4, ,, if l Bottom: A great wa Top left: There really is a Jinx! acquainted is with a Top right: Suzanne Underwood and Janice Smith think things are looking up. Photo by Karen Anderson. 'W' ff , qL,,fwM mv ,UM 1 ' 4 y to start school and get picnic on Wallingford's lawn. Pi Delta Sigma Sinister Sweetheart .MQ Active and alumni Delts gather to part y cipate. 1st row: Sonya George, Nathaniel Beard, Marty Mutti. 2nd row: Chris Ryan, Byron Williams, Vicki Saunders, Chris Sanders, Blaine Kingsbury, Paul Nyberg and Lisa Faber. Get down and boogie! 138fPi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma is a coed fraternity as it has been since the 1973-1974 school year. The Delts are a very unique group. Though small in number, the bond of brotherhood and loyalty is strong. The ideals of the organiza- tion are symbolized by three Greek' words, the first letters of which make up the organi- zation's name. Pneuma, meaning noble spir- itg Dianoia meaning alert mind: and Soma, meaning vigorous body, combine to make Pi Delta Sigma. In February, the Delts spon- sored their annual Sinister Sweetheart f Saint Valentine's Massacre Ball. The successful af- fair was held in Richardson Auditorium. Nine couples were nominated by various campus organizations to compete for the title Sinister Sweethearts. The Delts goved to be the most sinister and their candidates were chosen to reign as Sinister Sweethearts 1987. Opposite page. Sinister Sweetheart couples, top left: Kathy Boone and Doug Stanton lSlSJ, top center, Frank Lolar and Diane Roberson lBSUig top right: Tim Schroeder and Wendy Dolson CSGAD: 2nd row left: Susan Colberg and Lance Saville lThetaslg center right: Vicki Saunders and Byron Williams lDeltsJ: 3rd row left: Connie and Gregg Reiser CA Capella Choirig bottom left: Danne Webb and Marylee Ramsay CSAAIQ bottom center: Hector Rios and Cynthia Colberg lTri Betai, and lower right: Rich Porter and Kim Crowell KPBLD. fn-. Z., - - V. f , 'el iwwmwf, - ,N Q ? 4 ef -P? V 5 ,, f 4: l f fn 5 Q Q ' if ,vow 2 ' www M..,..,, ' f W, , A f :rw 3 ' x xg N A 1 , ff: 5 5 l , MAWM Mk. , ,.,MW,-v Pi Delta Sigmaf139 140fSlS SIS: Last Of The Female Greeks A as V.. ' iq' 5 41 W V: 'Wu 6 L ' ily? 4 4 4 , . :frf ' mf' 2 SQQQ F ! 'er lst row: Susan Colberg, Roberta Dennett, Michelle Hickman, Le Ann Hubbell, Sherrie Johannes, Marylee Ramsay, Keri Ramsay, 2nd row: Kim Newton, Megann Martin, Traci Rhodes, Jennifer Morris, Stacy Gillig, Kristi Lively. 3rd row: Wendy Sigma Iota Sigma is a social and service sorority. Throughout the year, SIS members do many things to help promote sisterhood among its members and help to provide ac- tivities for Southwestern. This year SIS sponsored a Christmas Dance and remem- bered the elderly during the holiday with gifts. In the fall, SIS members participated in the Phona-thon for the Development Office. Sorority activities included a Secret SIS Week and Pledge Week. The SIS brother fraternity, the Thetas, helped them with sev- eral functions. These included: a SIS-Theta Skating Party, a SIS-Theta Formal Dinner and a SIS-Theta Barbeque. Twelve new members were initiated to insure the contin- ued SIS traditions. lst row: Megann Martin, Wendy Reiser, Jan Eash, Paula Phillipe, Keri Ramsay, Jennifer Morris and Kathy Boone. 2nd row: Stacy Gillig, Susan Colberg, Marylee Ramsay, Sherrie Johannes, Le Ann Hubbell, Beatrice Amezcua, Marsha White and Danica Arthur. ' mt T Reiser, Jan Eash, Paula Phillippe, Toni Peterson, Jami Delp, Kathy Boone Phrakornkham. I ' I ,Q,,f,,!Y WK ,, , as H f ' LW, 5575? wi ,gfzi , 'iff , W MH' Ri Lower right: Pink party, pink punch, pink clothes, pink Photos by Paula Phillippe, eggs fiiiff' V751 ,,. :nn 1 9 if V' 3 1,54 f ,gf 14219 g vi gh 'Q M B l 4 4. Q E 2 in ET i Sk s am 4. gf f 4 f J, f V1 ' W W' f k H 4,1 ,,,,.-,,,.,, , ,f Top left: Are you Sure? Top right: New dance steps, Dana? Wa. so faf ' on ps 3 SlS!141 2Il ' 45, ...uw we Nr 'ff' ,.. Tiff rx f',,, .9-' .Y' W A rv I ,1 ,ilu 142fThetas If rw ' 1' rr A i 1 Q, W 2 'UA ,s.,,f,, , f ' 'ts H 'JW 'Si' f ,1,v , .,,, -x ,.V. T. 3 'A ..'. -,.,. f vw l V zz Iwlvmwayb, f M 5 WW aww IVY fha-.W Ist row: Gary Podschun, Darryl McKanna, Steve Thomas, Darren Tinkler, Lance Howe, Ed Weilage, Elliott Rodda Rick Mack 3rd row' Will Wabaunsee, John Carter, Saville, Edgar Blanks, Steve Zendejas. 2nd row: Hector Rios, Mike Metcalf, Mike Derek Huffman, Scott Rundell, dd H l J o erman, oe peagle and Rob Richardson. Theta Phi Delta Is Twenty Years Old This school year marks the 20th anniversary of Theta Phi Delta. The Thetas are the only remaining exclusively male Greek organiza- tion on Southwestern's Campus. The mem- bership strives for excellence and leadership in a broad range of endeavors. Their involve- ments on campus included such organiza- tions as SAA, SGA, DPMA, Tri-Beta and PBL. They were also involved in extra-cur- ricular activities including debate, basketball and track. The annual Homecoming adver- tising campaign was another success. The Thetas try to provide humor at the home basketball games by coming costumed in various themes. Their toga performances will be long remembered. Dan Daniel be- came the sponsor for the group this year. The Thetas cooperated with the members of SIS for several social functions during the year. Leaders for the year were President Steve Thomas and Rob Richardson as Vice- President. Copy by Rob Richardson. Top left: Barry Dundas finds a purpose for his nose, Lower left: Chuck Kyle will do a lot for a drink, 73 4 -W ii A f , V r r r i PW' H5 ' fa .nw Q by 4 1 I A I A . 4- -A 1 sg rr r ima H wp-1 ,V Anhui ' f ,I '1 2 ' fr xy 1 ,w'f'y, ,, A K VV Q,:Ms',' 4,11 , w ff if A, PC7117 Q 7 es. ,W ,, 'SF W, .wi Center: Lisa Collins can't bare to watch Darla English suffer. Upper right: Hector Rios gets caught with a mouthful. Photo by Marsha White. Center right: Will Wabaunsee pie eating champ five years in a row, Photo by Marsha White. Lower right: Studs and Studettes of the day. Photo by Marsha White. KW Look Mom, I Went To The Library Nerds, nerds everywhere! The SAA spon- sored Morp dance took place in the Refer- ence Room of the Library February 27. The DJ was good, the music was great and there was lots of dancing. Prizes for the best Nerd costumes went to: Gary Podschun, lstg Johnny Taylor and Teri Hutchison, 2ndg and Lisa Collins, 3rd, Top right: Teri Hutchison and Kent Lundy put on their best Nerd faces. Lower left: Nerds came in herds! 1st row: Sherry Jefferson, Alvis Johnson, Lillian Harjo. 2nd row: lWith stars in his eyesl Fred Avery and Johnny Taylor. swim 144fNerds 'tu 'nM,4-fu Q, if is ff W Lora Warren, the ultimate Nerd. F I CANT -.. J' il in 4' look, Nerd song. 2 up if , 2 7 Center middle: Jan Eash and Michelle Neel share a nerdy spotlight. hh 1 A 0,15 27' s h rv Center left: Marylee Ramsay gives her best Nerdy Lower left: Nerd dancing is hot work for Kent Lundy, Tammy Rector and Leland Bittle, Upper right: Tim Schroeder and Jubal Tiner sing the Top left: Suzanne Underwood and Chuck Marchbanks take time out from dancing. ri li, gy W' f ' , 4 7 T. S x I 1, B , 2' ' T if I I ,, A 1 l gl ll N ll, V, 'Y 1 -2 L QV X , ,r Y :af W f .ff ., ,ww Z, L 'EM A, ,,'. Lower right: Same song, second verse. Mike Metcalf and Jubal Tiner, Photos by Kathy Wilgers. Nerdsf145 Jan Term Lens During Jan Term 1987, Kathy Wilgers taught seven amateurs how to take and de- velop pictures. The class took six rolls of black and white film of any subject they wished. Students learned how light and time can cause special effects. The class conclud- ed with an exhibit of the photographs taken and printed by the students. The students really enjoyed the class. Right: Modern Southwestern residence hall. Photo by Kelley Alexander. s.'--m....- .---... until 'han-ug-,. ,pw ,J-we ikfrr 146fPhotographers A x 'A-. 'V' 'ii 'maui 4.4. SC transfers from the North. Photo by Marsha SCS newest landmark. Photo bv SCOYY Rundell White. 'ff 5 '5 llkyizs f W lf a . ,y - 1 A . , is 'mm IW? 7' Left: Bald eagles in Winfield Park? Photo by Danne Webb. Lower left: Shonda and Maggie have a bad case of dandruff. Photo by Vicki Saunders. Lower right: Farm tools from the past. Photo by Laurie Koester. ,JV mr v L 336 Nw W 4 WWI , we, K , ,sPh0f0sraphefsf147K A XX closing X W 6565? XM. W Y 6 ' if ' wi Q-'JK X .7 x , ZX RR' C44 ,Ln Ni Ed df X wg, 'g5 7 : .K Qi'-2 'K X X X 1- X fx X y y , 9 RX AQ- -5 . X5 Yi y x Jf KN R 7 wf 5' x fi , Q 1 - XXX X3 KG I Xx 3-5 ff f f Q xx f , xg-+ f C X M LY p Kit K Q 1 Q xX ' ' 1 !C 'Si'1Q X iiip A Q - X Qf if - X59 L --3 x M QNX v1 fs! X, nv 1 .W M x r Y ' a un M A -1 Q 4 U MM ,,., -,,,,,, g M,,,.,,.'-r 4 ,., , Y A I V Mf,'-7.', M1f-7'-f- 5 'f'A3 ' K X f s ,f I f fl' I W ff My 7 C 3 X .x xx! f ff X ing: - X ff M 1155 ig , fb X !A !.ff W R 7 N QU lil A gg 57 gf ,f X Xi' fffefl , i J D ,x J X -X M X 4 ' 1 x ? 5 , .7 : -'XA QSXMX f' ' ig- 5 CI f149 - 5 uf .. W ,Z ig ' is l f AH V i ,, ' 2 s ig f 5, ig i li V Q in V, ' A , 1 ' W ,, L Q, 2 f 44 5 42 7 v L! ' 1 X Q 4293, W A l X xl My M I My M-ek np... . ,23 - . 14,5 iff 4 ' if a s , r ,vi Q ' f . 1' lw, i 1 i ??g ,, .. Ll If ,fh.,,f., W A V , ,fi,f.vp, , ,f , is W i M f V V ? lj , sf ? kg 'Of li ,,1 V225 ll Lf? N , f 1 IJ gi, , , f ,f A fi fe ' ff J 754 15 Q, ,X f. . wg 'W iff? f NV ff -..., R ' ily I l X .I Candid Friendship Left: Being friends means being together, Christina Maden. Scott Rundell, Marylee Ramsay and Jubal Tiner. Above: Teri Hutchinson and Kent Lundy share Ash 4 we www W4 vili'fV 4 is i gl Wednesday Chapel. Center right: Sheri Prochaska begs Bruce Adams for just one more chance. Lower right: David Willoughby really enjoys Brook Haskin's friendship. Photos by Christina Maden. 15OfCandicls ,W 4 fi- ' f? VM ., 1 A 5 7, f W G , ' A - Fw I ?,f'qW,fQ2fg ,v f,, H ,n f . 1 f ' ' 2 w,w+ai2Zvfif'J , , M' ' 4 , wwgiyfffvffw f A , z, 1 V M 5 ' f W' 'f :ff Hilti' f3Qif':,TffH f, ' N, 3 2 .1- 19,8 W, ffiili' 'we' vii! J 1 V , ,. ' Y KTA yy f ff K rx, . , f,f f x I ,iv 3, I ,J-'guy-A ,: 12 gig, .M , 4 L, wfgvw 1 . f H '3,!f, lg? li .gi K, 22' 4 J' W . ,.,.,m,.nW V Wt ,., , ? ,,,.,,..4-WMWW 1 5 my nL.,,.-W, V ,W N M. f sw 7252 'wa f-Hx, is if 152 fcandids ri Candids Upper left: Trustees honored faculty and staff with recognition and gifts. Upper right: Weekend sign of the times for many SC students. Center Left: East meets west. Lower lefti Would you believe this much fun was required? Lower right: Trudy Lewis tells Bob Bourdette just how it is. -I L 411 hi Fang 4 WH F if-Pi ADNNQN -Q..--Q ..- y , X ' wif W ,,w,,4,'QWi ,ff wma, mf' 'W Qi, I' ww 'Y im' jbeeggli' ' v,, 4 ,em Qu Top left: Home for the weekend sounds great. Top right: Dawn Vincent in a seldom seen relaxed i moment. Wwee, Center left: Pat Tinsley and Phyllis Stewart take a much deserved break. Center right: Are these two Siamese twins? .. ,,,.. ,...,,. ,. ,... ..,,. . ,,,..,... A Lower left: Signs of the times are where you find them. Lower right: Not fair, Tina, the photographer has to pose tool t P 6 it 3 ? 5 X it Q-19 ft .: izpememe, we i l A f .Q- Candidsf153 154flndex Index Abbott Adams, Adams, Adams, Lori 20 Bruce 20, 46, 52, 55, 150 Keitha 20, 59 Natalie 20 Alexander, Kelley 20, 75 Allen, Katherine 33 Alley, Dawn 20, 94, 116 Amezcua, Beatrice 20, 140 Anderson, Don 56 Anderson, John 61, 65 Anderson, Karen 20, 46, 50, 57, 7 Anderson, Michelle 20 Anderson, Phyllis 33 Anderson, Steve 20 Ankrom, Cindy 20, 97, 98 Androm, Larry 20 Apollo, Carl 39, 73 Aqua, Ini 20 Archambeau, Ruth 36 Archambo, Larry 49, 115 Arie, Kenneth 20 Arthur, Danica 6, 20, 23, 61, 128, Askins, Leisa 20, 46, 75 Ayery, Fred 20, 90, 102, 144 Ayers, Vickie 20 Baker, Jeff 20, 90 Baker, Melissa 33 BAND 48, 49 Banks, James 33, 90, 116, 118 Banowetz, Donna 20 Barner, Sandra 20 Barnes, Richard 38, 76 Barnett, LuAnn 14, 20 Barnhart, Sandra 20 Bauman, Steven 20, 40 Baxa, Lenora 20 Baxter, Steve 15, 20, 59, 94 Beard, Billy 20, 68, 90, 116 Beard, Nathaniel 33, 138 Beldon, Jeff 20, 90 Beldon, Joey 20, 90 Bell, Billy 20, 90 Bell, Chuck 36 Bell, Kevin 20 Bell, Leslie 36 Benecke, Mike 20 Bernard, Dorothy 36 Bever, Roxann 20 Bicker, Marjorie 33 Bigham, Dana 20, 141 Bittle, Judith 20 Bittle, Leland 6, 20, 27, 145 Black, Cindy 21, 101 BLACK HERITAGE MONTH 69 BLACK STUDENT UNION 68 Blake, Blake, Brad 21, 107 Bruce 36, 38, 63, 80, 133 Blake, Karen 133 Blake, Mary 36 Blake, Whitney 21 Blanks, Edgar 21, 132, 142 Blevins, Brian 21 Bliss, Mark 21 Boling, Sue 17, 36 Boone, Dorothy 21 2, 73, 75 140 we 'Wsmaw Bgoney Kathy 21, 94, 96Y 116, 118' 139, 140 Phil Schmidt and Robert Wimmer decked out in Bottoms, Janet 21, 25 Botts, Mitzi 21 Boucher, Troy 38 Boulware, Bill 38 Boulware, Teresa 33 Bourdette, Bob 38, 73, 152 Bouwman, Jennifer 21, 26 Bowen, James 21, 58, 90 Bowling, Stan 21, 34, 120, 121 Boyde, Ben 21, 23 Bradbury, Dean 38 Brader, Michael 21 Bradford, Susanne 10, 21 Brammer, Vicki 21 Briles, Leann 21 Broadhurst, Fran 36, 72 Broadhurst, Kelly 21, 94, 116, 118 Brooks, Margaret 21 Brown, Jeanne 21 Brown, Stan 33, 55, 90, 91, 92, 10 Brownlee, Charlotte 33 Bruington, Lori 11, 35, 116 Bruster, Sandra 21 Bucher, Tamara 21 Buechner, Beth 21, 46, 64, 127 BUechner, Lannie 39, 72 Bumsted, Susan 39, 73 Bunch, Lee 21, 47 Bundage, Clyde 33, 90, 91, 129 Burcham, Ruben 33, 40 Burgess, Bazyl 21 Burke, Greg 21, 90 Burns, Jerry 21, 111, 112 Bulter, Joann 36 Butler, Martha 36, 39 Butterworth, Judy 21 their academic robes. Cain, Pat 21 Callison, Amanda 33 Campbell, Dereick 21, 90 CAMPUS COUNCIL ON MINISTRIES 72 CANDIDS 17, 33, 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 43, 56, 66, 67, 70, 71, 74, 75, 76, 85, 104, 111, 129, 133, 150, 152 Carr, Phil 38, 106 Carr, Ryan 21, 24, 46, Carter, John 21, 142 Carter, William 33, 94, Cato, Shonda 21, 147 Charlton, Judy 36, 81 CHEERLEADERS 105 CHOIR 46 74, 132 116, 119 CHOIR TOUR 130, 131 Choate, Danny 22 Claice, Rhonda 22, 98 Clark, David 22, 58, 90 CLASS OFFICERS 60 Cleary, John 22, 94, 116 Clegg, Tom 22, 26, 65 Cleland, Elizabeth 22, 57 Cleveland, Andre 22, 90 Colberg, Cynthia 22, 59, 100, 101, 139 Colberg, Susan 22, 78, 82, 100, 101, 139, 140 Cole, Joe 133 COLLEGIAN 52 Collier. Eric 22 ollins, Lisa 22, 50, 59, 110, 134, 143 ondit, Bonnie 22 onners, Mary 22 onners, Michael 33, 55 ook, Bill 22 ook, Tracy 33 osby, Phillip 22 ourtney, Richard 38 owdrey, Charles 36, 90 ox, Beverly 36 ox, Norma 36 Zraig, Karen 38 Craig, Peggy 38 Irawford, Gene 33 ,rawford, Mark 22 TROSS COUNTRY 94-97 irowell, Kim 22, 23, 62, 84, 139 Irowley, Marilyn 38, 39 TULTURAL ARTS 135 ,unningham, Anna 22 funningham, Diane 22 DPMA 47 Daniel, Dan 36, 74 Darkow, Christy 22, 59, 98 Davenport, Bobby 22, 90 Davis, Kevin 22 Davis, Lance 22, 46, 90, 116 Davis, Patricia 33 Davis, William 22, 58, 90, 116, 1 Day, Mitch 22 Day, Teresa 22 Day, Traci 22 DeArmond, Bill 36, 55 EBATE 86, 87 ecker, Ralph 38, 43, 73 elp, Jami 22, 59, 103, 140 emaree, Shirley 22, 46 emerest, Richard 22, 120 ennett, Roberta 14, 22, 140 enny, Gracie 22 ey, Michael 38 ickey, Dan 22, 118 ise, Keith 33 ixon, Anita 22 ixon, Janice 22 ixon, Mark 33 obbs, Vernon 22 onsen, Wendy 22, 23, 49, 65, 7 ombaugh, David 23, 46 onatelli, Len 23, 35, 73, 90, 92 ORM COUNCIL 58, 59 owney, Christopher 23 rennan, Shari 23 ubberstein, Kirk 36, 104 ubois, Twyla 23 ubowsky, Lee 36, 76 uffrin, Christopher 33 undas, Barry 23, 46, 50, 51, 69 unnam, Robert 23, 53 unnam, Ronald 23, 53 uru, Oliver 23 Eardley. Doreen 36 Eash. Jan 23, 28, 105, 140, 145 Edwards, Catherine 23 Egelston, Denna 23 Egli, Kathleen 23, 49 Elliott, Pamela 33 18 2, 73, 86, 139 . 120, 130, 142 Ellis, Danise 23, 106 English, Darla 23, 82, 143 English, Jolene 33 Estes, Julie 23, 49 Evans, Carroll 14, 23 Evans, Steve 23 Farnham, Scott 23, 120, 121 Farnum, Ronda 23, 46, 59 Feinstein, Sandy 36 Fellers, Joyce 23, 59, 106, 109, 110, 116, 117, 134 Felts, Lynn 38 Finch, Catherine 23, 129 Findley, Cecil 36, 75, 72, 120 Finney, Judith 23 un... ,,D, Lisa Collins swears to tell the truth. Fisher, Craig 23, 97 Flickinger, Bill 23 Florence, Michelle 23, 49, 64 Fondren, Hamp 33, 90 FOOTBALL 90-93 Foster, Ed 36, 42 Fox, Brad 23, 90 Francis, Terry 33 Frazier, Graham 23 Fried, Melody 39 Fuselier. Linda 33 Gammon, Wayne 23, 90 Gardner, Cindra 17, 33, 77 Gardner, Timothy 32, 33, 90 German, Malynda 23. 52 Gibson, Benn 36 Gilbreath. Lewis 36 Gill, Napoleon 33, 90 Gillig, Stacy 23, 31, 127, 140 Glasgow, Diane 23 Glenn, Leona 36 Glover, lvan 23, 90 Goatley, Karen 23 Goertz, Vernon 90 GOLF 107 Golladay, Vernon 23 Goodrum, Rhonda 24 Goodson, Linda 24 Gordon, Lisa 24 Gray, Wallace 36, 61 Gorman, Janice 24, 49 Goss, Suzanne 24, 116, 118 Graber, Mark 24, 46, 49, 57, 59, 64, 72 GRADUATION 79-81 Graham, Tracy 24 Gravenstein, Mark 24, 73, 131, 137 Green, Eddie 24, 90 Green, Willie 24 Greer, 24, 50, 51 Groff, Travis 24, 90 Groom, Kimberly 24 Hadorn, Roger 24, 47 Hager, Ernie 24. 90 Hager, Lisa 24, 41 Hajou, Anthony 24, 90 Hall, Mary 24 HALLOWEEN 128 Hanhart, E. J. 24 Hardimon, Terrant 24, 90 Hardin, Annie 36 Mardin, Mel 24 Harjo, Lillian 33, 144 Harman, Richard 24, 62 Harris, Josea 24, 34, 90, 116 Harris, Patrick 33, 119 Harris, Scott 24, 107 Haskell, Andrew 24 Haskins, Brooke 24, 150 Hass. Vernon 33 Hawley. Ron 24 Hearlson, Diana 37 Hecht, Scott 24, 60, 86, 103 Hedges, Marian 24 Heidarian, Kimberlee 33 Helmer, Jim 37, 116 Helmer, Luther 38 Helpingstine, Bill 37 Helpingstine, Renee 33 Helzer, Lu 37, 132 Hendrickson, Shannon 24, 59 Henke, Kathy 24 Herman, Todd 24, 142 Hessini, Cathy 24, 101 Hessini, Marguerite 37 Hester, Ricky 33 Hickman. Michelle 24, 50, 62, 140 Hicks, Robert 37 Hicks, Ross 24 Hill, Sharilyn 24, 47, 65 Hiner, Harold 25, 50 Hinson, Sterling 25, 90. 116 Hinton, Diane 25 Hoffman. Kimberly 25, 86 Hoffman, Paula 43 Hofius, Connie 25 Holdeman, Al 90 Hollingsworth. Jim 25 Holman, Billie 37 Homan. Donna 38 HOMECOMING 124, 125 HOMECOMING QUEEN 127 Honn. Terry 25 lndexf 155 156fIndex Hosfelt, Brian 2, 33, 90, 116 Howe, Michael 33, 126, 142 Howey, DeWayne 25 Huaroto, Cristina 25, 50, 60, 153 Hubbell, LeAnn 25, 105, 140 Hudson, Sherri 25, 98, 105 Huffman, Derek 25, 35, 69, 94, 142 Huff, Randall 25, 34, 90 Hull, Teresa 25 Humphries, Sandy 25, 62 Hunter, Charles 37 Hutchison, Teri 25, 57, 85, 86, 144, 150 Hutton, Daniel 25, 58, 72, 73 Hutton, Deborah 25 Huwa, Pat 25, 90 Jantz, Tanya 25, 100, 101 Jarnigan, Jeff 25, 90 Jarrett, Anne 25, 61 Jarvis, Mary 25, 47, 65 Jarvis, Morris 38 Jaster, John 25, 86 Jefferson, Sherry 25, 144 Jenkins, Joe 33, 90 Jewett, Sharon 25, 46, 106, 132 Johannes, Sherrie 10, 25, 47, 59, 134, 140 Johnson, Alvis 25, 68, 90 Johnson, Barbara 73 Johnson, Melanie 25 Johnson, Patricia 33 Johnson, Rick 34, 38 Johnson, Suzie 25 Johnson, Tia 33 I Johnston, Dean 38 Johnston, Herb 25 Johnston, Ray 25, 50, 80 Jones, Carolyn 38 Jones, James 33 JUDICIAL COUNCIL 73 KSWC 55 Kaaz, LuAnn 25 Kahle, Nancy 14, 33 Kaste, Ted 25 Kehres, Karen 37 Keller, Brad 25, 59, 90, 93, 116 Keller, Torey 25, 94, 116 Kennedy, Weldon 33, 47, 68, 90, Kent, Carol 33 Key, James 33, 90, 93 Kiekel, Cheri 7, 21, 26 Kill, John 26 Kinder, Kody 24, 26, 116, 117 Kinder, Shelley 26 King, Dixie 14, 26 King, Gary 37, 40, 47 Kinney, Pat 26, 129 Kirkland, Mike 2, 37, 116 Klub, Greg 26, 116 Knapp, Mary 26, 41, 62 Kness, Julie 26 Knight, Janet 26 61, 65, 78, 127, 92, 116, 119 Koester, Laurie 26, 75, 97, 98, 103, 127 Kolling, Orland 38 Kopper, Cathleen 26, 79, 129 Kowelman, Paul 26 Krug, Melissa 33 Krusor, Mark 38 Kuepker, Mary Etta 26 Kutt, Richard 26, 94, 116 Kyle, Chuck 26, 58, 90, 143 Lacey, Winnie 39 Laws, Ann 37, 62 Laws, Leonard 37, 83 Lawson, Steve 26 Lebovitz, Herman 37, 61, 65, 74 Lee, Keng 26, 27, 50 LeVelle, Teresa 26 Lewis, Trudy 37, 39, 152 Lewis, William 26, 47, 113, 114, ,rw - 116 Mack, Rick 27, 56, 82, 1 McKanna, Darryl 27, 142 Mackey, Gaye 27 McPhail, Melissa 14, 27 McWhirt, Daryl 37 McWhirt, Janet 33 Maddox, Walter 33 Maden, Brian 27 Maden, Christina 27, 34, Malcom, Linda 27 20, 121, 142 41, 46, 86, 97, 150 Marchbanks, Charles 27, 72, 134, 145 Markley, Mark 27, 107 Markwardt, Kevin 33, 90 Marly, Susan 46 Martin, Chuck 27, 90 Martin, Donna 37, 62 Martin, Doris 27 Martin Megann 27, 46, 101, 105, 140 Martinex, Nancy 27 Martinex, Ruben 27 Liby, Rick 26, 57, 86 Light, Tom 26, 55 Little, Heath 26, 90 Littrell, Justin 26 Lively, Kristi 26, 140 Livengood, Vern 26 Lobsinger, John 26 Loehrs, Vicki 33 Loewen, Brad 2, 37 Lolar, Frank 26, 90, 93, 139 Long, David 26, 90 Long, Peter 26, 34, 90, 91, 93 Lough, Pam 26 Luinstra, Joe 26, 29, 57, 60, 120 Lundy, Kent 26, 145, 150 McCorkle, Terri 26, 57, 65, 78, 8 McCraw, Aretha 26, 84 McDaniel, Jan 37, 47, 72 6, 124 McDonald, Paul 26, 46, 49, 52, 86, 87, 124, 137 McGlasson, Anita 27 Mclntire, Stephen 27 Mack. Don 38 Sometimes we need a little help! Mason, Doug 2, 37 Mason, Larry 33 Mason, Pam 33 Maxwell, Debby 27 Mazzanti, C. L. 37 Menke, Carolyn 27 MEN'S BASKETBALL 112-114 MEN'S TENNIS 120-121 Merritt, Dan 27, 90 Metcalf, Mike 27, 46, 73, 75, 86, 142, 145 Miesner, Ann 27 Mires, William 27, 90 Moore, Mike 27, 58, 90 Morgan, Jennifer 33 Morgan, Wilma 27 126, 131, 132 Morris, Jennifer 27, 30, 98, 105, 140, 141, 143 Morris, John 27, 84, 86 Moshier, Scott 33 MOUNDBUILDER 50-51 MU PHI 64 Mukald, Tom 27, 73 Munday, Jolene 27 Murray, Alice 27 Mutti, Marty 22, 27, 54, 55, 126, 138 Myers, Maggie 27, 46, 72, 147 Myers, Tony 27, 57, 58, 94, 96, 116 agai, Yumiko 27, 50, 73 akajima, Atsuko 26, 27, 52, 61, 65, 73 ation, Judy 27 ealy, Spencer 33 eel, Michele 27, 85, 14 elson, Mary Beth 28 5 ewman, Manny 28, 116, 117, 118 ewton, Burlon 28, 90 ewton, Kay 37, 73 ewton, Kimberly 28, 94, 96, 116, 11 icholas, Michael 38 ichols, Dave 37 Nichols, John 28, 116 Nikipelo, Harold 28, 73 Nitz, Bart 28 olan, Tyler 33 orris, Kim 28 orth, Cinda 28 ortherton, Brian 28, 90 URSING 77 Oard, Farrel 28 O'Dor, Richard 38, 57, 86 O'Neal, Brad 28, 90 Osborn, Briant 28, 34, 90, 116, 119 Ortix, Daniel 28, 90 Ostrander, Loretta 28 Overman, Pete 33, 116 Ozbun, Tanya 33 Paleja, Kamlesh 28, 73 Pappan, Melinda 28 Pappan, Shelby 28 Parris, Jenny 132 Patton, Bart 33 Patton, Scottward 33, 90 Paulin, John 11, 37, 72, Payne, Marcus 28 101 Peebles, Steve 28, 58, 90 Perkins, Joyce 28, 62 Perry, Floyd 37, 61, 69, Perry, Phillip 28 Peters, Rick 37 Peterson, Toni 33 133 PHI BETA LAMBDA 62, 63 Phillippe, Paula 28, 50, 62, 140 Phillipson, Gene 33, 90 Phrakornkham, Thoummy 28, 50, 140 Pl DELTA SIGMA 138-1 Pl GAMMA MU 61 Podschun, Gary 28, 46, Porter, Rich 23, 28, 46, 134, 139 Potts, Kevin 22, 28, 46, Prestage, Mike 28 Prochaska, Sheri 28, 54, 39 142 62, 73, 78, 8 52, 57, 137 55, 132, 150 8,0 2, 84, 103, iii Y ,www Raines, Gerald 38, 72 Rains, Bonnie 33 Ramsay, Keri 28, 46, 75, 105, 131, 140 Ramsay, Marylee 28, 46, 75, 78, 82, 85, 140, 145, 150 Rance, Anthony 28, 34, 90, 116 Read, Shawn 28, 90 Rector, Tammy 28, 46, 145 Reed, David 28 Reed, Patrick 28, 90 Regnier, Doug 29 Reiser, Connie 29, 46, 49, 64, 139 Resiser, Wendy 29, 31, 127, 140 Renek, Joan 29, 61 Rethorst, Jan 29, 41, 57, 65, 82, 85 Reynolds, David 29, 116 Rhodes, Traci 29, 101, 140 Rich, Jody 37 Rich, Sally 29, 98, 99 Richardson, Robbie 29, 142 Richardson, Tim 116, 118 Riggs, Karin 29 Rinkenbaugh, Bill 37 Rios, Hector 29, 139, 142, 143, 94, 96 Rivers, Donald 29, 90 Rivers, Mark 29, 90 Robbins, Denise 29, 65, 94 Robbins, Duane 29, 62, 103, 120, 121 Roberson, Dianne 33, 68, 69, 105, 116, 139 Roberts, Rex 33 Robertson, Gene lRustyl 29, 90, 116 Robinson, Denise 29 Robinson, Derrick 33, 90 Robinson, Shelly 29 I Rodda, Elliott 7, 29, 94, 96, 116, 142 Rodriguez, Alfredo 37, 104 Rogers, Jane 38 Rollins, Rene 29 Roth, Debra 29 Rothe, Rhonda 29, 98, 99 Rowe, Tracey 29 Royalty, Genavie 29, 59 105 Rudolph, Tammy 29, Rundell, Scott 6, 29, 41, 62, 75, 116, 142, 150 Rupe, Mary 33 Rupert, Mick 29, 47, , , Rupert, Rick 29, 47, 53, 94, 116 53 116 119 131, 139, W I ii llil ni' ig A The Thetas organizing to lead the Moundbuilding procession. Rupp Rush, Ruyle, Ryan, Ryan, Ryan, Amy 29 ' Michael 29, 116 Connie 29 Chris 29, 138 Lori 29, 50 w ' H Mi. Matthew 15, 29,94 116 119 l Saboe, Pamela 29 Sanchez Sanders, Chris 102, 138 Sanders, Sandifar, Sandifar, Sandifar, Sandifar, Michael 29 Shawn 30 Kathy 38, 73 Larry 30 Micheal 38, 97 Mike 30 v v Saunders, Vicki 30, 50, 75, 138, Savage, Greg 30 Saville, Lance 30, 139, 142 Schmidt, Phil 37, 47, 56 Schnackenberg, Jane 30 Schroeder, Tim 30, 52, 57, 59, 6 Schulte, Nancy 33 Schuppener, James 37, 46 Schuppener, Louise 38 Schwantes, Viola 37, 84 Scott, Tina 10, 30 Scott, Venus 33, 65, 68, 69 Scruggs, Richard 30, 90 Sears, Connie 30, 46, 57, 60, 73, Seaton, Callie 30 Seibel, Kent 33 Sexton, Scott 30 Shapley, Stan 33 Sheffler, Carolyn 33 Shelley, Tracy 30, 116, 118 Shelton, Jance 30 139 0, 85, 139, 145 131 lndexf157 X' V, W Awwmq At times SGA doesn't know which way is up. Shephard, James 30, 90 Sheppard, Carleen 30 Shetler, Sharon 39, 77 Shoup, Jeanie 30 Shouse, Janelle 33 Shrader, Yvonne 37, 83 Shughart, William 30 Siever, Charles 30, 90 SIGMA IOTA SIGMA 140-141 Silvera, John 30 Simmons, Janice 33 Simonton, Christopher 33 SINGERS 46 Singleton, Andrew 30 Skinner, Velma 30 Smith B, J. 33 Smith, Emma 33 Smith, Janice 26, 30, 59, 100, 101, 136 Judy 38, 72, 76, 101 Smith, Smith, Kenneth 30, 90 Smith, Larry 38 Smith, Paula 38 Smith, Rick 30, 90 Smith, Robert lBobbyl 33, 70, 116, 119 Smithhisler, Dennis 30, 58, 116 Snell, Lennah 21, 30 Snell, Michelle 21, 30, 46 SOCIAL WORK CLUB 65 Spangler, Denah 33 Speagle, Joe 30, 58, 142 Speck, Ronald 33 Spidel, Earl 36, 38, 73 Spoon, Lisa 30, 49 Spottedhorse, Shaun 30, 90 Stanton, Doug 7, 30, 69, 116, 119, 139 Steadham, Diane 38, 115 Stephens, Bill 38, 90, 97, 107 Stephens, Terry 30, 34, 68, 90 Stephenson, Ernest 33, 90, 116 158fIndex Stevens, Connie 27, 30, 40, 49, 52 Stewart, Phyllis 38, 153 Stiles, Joey 30, 65 Stinson, Greg 23, 31, 50, 56, 62, 82, 84, 134 Stinson, Lisa 31, 46 Stocker, Kirk 31 Stout, Kathy 38 Stowell, Kimberly 31 Strand, Carlyn 38 Strand, Eric 31, 46, 49, 64, 78, 82 Strand, James 38 Strand, Paul 31 Stroy, Donald 90, 116 SGA 57 SPJ 65 Sturgis, Chuck 31, 46 Sturgis, Jennifer 29, 31, 46, 97, 98 Styles, Jan 31, 113 Sullivan, Betty 31 Summers, Robert 31, 47 Sutton, Judi 38 Swanson, Beth 38 Swearingen, Vic 31, 90 Sweeny, Bill 31, 46, 52, 87, 124, 128 TV 54 Tarrant, Kim 31 Taylor, Johnny 31, 114, 144 Taylor, Steve 31 Tellis, Ricky 31, 90, 92, 116 Templer, Clay 31 Teufel, Lela 36, 39 Tharp, Kamalie 31, 46, 49 Tharp, Lou 38 .nl THETA PHI DELTA -142-14 Thomas, Steve 31, 81, 142 Thompson, Max 37, 38, 115 Tiner, Jubal 31, 41, 46, 57, Tinkler, Darren 31, 47, 103 Tinsley, Patricia 38, 153 Toon, Karon 31 Topper, Wilma 38 Torrance, Lois 38 TRACK -16-119 Traffas, Shawn 31 TRAINERS 106 Trask, Dennis 38, 58 Tremble, Frank 38 TRI BETA 72 Trimmell, Rick 33 Turner, Jill 31, 106 Turner, Jim 31, 90 UGLY MAN 126 Underwood, Suzanne 31, 50, Upchurch, Evalyn 33 Upchurch, Stephen 33 Upchurch, Susan 31 Urban, Tammie 31, 50 Urrutta, Bobby 31, 90, 1 28 3 131, 145, 150 , 142 136, 145 Valyer, Dick 38, 41 Vaughn, Elizabeth 33 Vaughn, Pam 31 Vicker, Allen 38 Vickers, Jacqueline 10, 31, Vincent, Dawn 27, 31, 153 VOLLEYBALL 98-99 Voth, Kim 31 Vratil, Jeannette 31 Wabaunsee, Will 32, 40, 81 143 Waggoner, Teresa 33, 65 Wagner, Kent 32 Wagner, Susan 32 Waldorf, Rick 32 Waley, Leroy 94 Walker, Kenny 32, 49, 55 Wanamaker, Anita 32, 98 Warren, Lora 32, 84, 144 Watson, Charles 38 Webb, Danne 32, -52, 61, 7 126, 139 84 , 90, 116, 126, 142, 5, 126, 57, 58, 61, 75, Weigle, Georgana 32, 75, 98, 116, 117 Weilage, Ed 32, 35, 47, 60 Weinert, Lyle 38 , 90, 142 John Carter, a new SC Alumnus. Welch, Matt 90 Westenfeld, Deana 14, 32 Wheeler, Susan 32, 49 Whetsell, Ginny Blanton 11, 21, 32, 49, 59, 72 Whetsell, Robert 11, 32, 59, 107 White, Marsha 32, 75, 98, 116, 140 WHO'S WHO 82 Wilcox, Jennis 32 Wilder, Joyce 38 Wilder, Michael 38 Wilgers, Kathy 38, 50, 61, 73 Wilgers, Larry 38, 56, 73, 76 Williams, Byron 32, 138, 139 Williams, Derrick 32, 90 Williams, Johnny 32, 33, 90, 92 Sherrie Johannes seems to spend a great deal of time on the phone. Williams, Pat 38 Williams, Ross 38 Willoughby, David 137, 150 Willoughby, John 38, 52, 73 Wilson, Chuck 32 Wilson, Mark 32, 120 Wimmer, Robert 10, 37, 38, 78 Winzer, Stanley 32 Wollard, Bess 32 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 108-110 WOMEN'S TENNIS 100-101 Wonser, Carol 32 Woodson, Hal 32, 90 Workman, Rebecca 32 WORLD FRIENDSHIP 73 Worley, Wilbur 32, 116 Wright, Charles 38 Wright, Rod 32, 34, 102, 112, 113 Wright, Stanley 32 Yeager, Mindi 32, 49, 57 Yearick, Tony 32, 90, 107 Young, Eugene 32, 90 Young, Kimberly 32 Young, Tim 32 Yount, Thomas 32 Zanardi, Patricia 32, 98 Zendejas, Steve 33, 142 lndexf 159 , - 4 14 cm' ,V ':'fv ff' This year has given many different memo- ries to each of us. lt has been a year for great accomplishments. National titles were won Q- . by debate, track and music. We have'seen ' structural changes with the additions to the Computer Center and-with the of Shriwise. There have also been i me if the faqgxfafound SC. We have the agldinfon of new students We39h'5ve'W'seen faces leave with 160fFarewell and retirerpent ofwfriendsaahldl faculty. mgnrbfigiifwill be with us alwaysj As we goofibydwgxve should remember that HW, friends we have made here will remain A friends forever. Vicki Saunders, Editor. -ex, J 4' wffl if . vc-s '71 fa' fC 'AN' ' ' N ' k7 la 1K ln X I l 1 llxll 5 df V1 1 Z L1 11 1 , 1 1 l l I Il 6 t 1987 Moundbualder Staff Vicki Saunders, Editor Merla Greer, Assistant Editor Michelle Hickman, Assistant Editor Harold Hiner, Assistant Editor Karen Anderson Edgar Blanks Shonda Cato Lisa Collins Barry Dundas K Cristina Huaroto k Teri Hutchinson 1 3 Keng Lee l Christine Madden 31 Yumiko Nagai 1 Thoummy Phrakornkham l ,x l 1 l l Paula Phillippe 1 David Reynolds l 1 l Lori Ryan l Chris Sanders l f Denah Spangler l i 1 Joey Stiles 1 1 l Greg Stinson 1 l Suzanne Underwood '1 Tammie Urban ' ' 1 Kathy Wilgers, Sponsor fl l 1 I 1 I 1 1 lux l fx 1X .1 1 X1 X X 1 Q, X fl 11, of M