1993 Moundbuilder

The Moundbuilder

Southwestern College Winfield, Kansas 67156 Right: The Boeing Skydiving Club delivered the game ball at the Homecoming football game. FourSkydivers floated to earth, landing on the bright green field, amid cheers from the spectators. Photo by Kathy Wilgers.

Below: TheSGA Crayolas were a hitatthe Homecom­ ing Parade. From left: Kyle Rhynerson, Deloris, Anita Bandy,Joy Hathaway, Robin Hathaway, and Brandon Rhodes. Photo by Kathy Wilgers.

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2 Left: Courtney Brown salutes the photographer.

Below: Students and faculty have the opportunity to eat and visit before the Moundbuilding Ceremony. Photo by Tara Ghere. Hom.ecom.ing

Queen Queen Keela Patterson Keela is the daughter of Ken and Shelley Miss Shannon Folck Patterson and Vickie and Eldon Lawless. Shannon is the daughter of Gary and Vickie Candidates She is a senior from Wellington, KS, ma­ Folck. She is a junior from Lyons, KS, ma­ joringinart. Tentatively Keela hasplanned joring in business with an emphasis in ac­ for the future to enter a Master's program counting. One of Shannon's future aspira­ in social work at Kansas University, and tions involves becoming an American later ei ther practice clinical therapy or Gladiator.5hannon is a member of the pursue a career in commercial art. Being a women's tennis team and Pi Delta Sigma. cheerleader is one of Keela's activities.

Miss Stephanie Wall Stephanie is the daughter ofJohn and Lola Wall. She is a senior from Lyons, KS, majoring in English with a minor in phi­ losophy / religion. Steph's future plans include graduation in May, marrying Paul Miss Julie Underwood Miss Kris Martin on August 7th, and attending seminary to Julie is the daughter of Richard and Kris is thedaughterof Dr. George and Kay become a minister and/or pastoral coun­ Rowena Underwood. She isa junior from Martin. She is a senior from Ponca City, selor. Stephanie's activities have included Andover, KS, majoring in elementary OK, with a triple major in biology, music, being a Moundbuilder editor, Sigma Iota education with a minor in music. In the and international politics. Future plans Sigma, and participating in the A Capella future, Julie plans to pursue a career as a for Krisinvolve law school withan interest Choir. teacher. Julie is a Moundbuilder editor, is in either environmental human rights or president of Pi Delta Sigma, and sings in international law. Political office may the A Capella Choir. also be in her future. Kris is on the Debate 4 Squad, Young Democrats, and in the Jazz Band Ugly

Mr. John Baker John is the son of Arley and Donna Baker. John is a senior Man from Cleveland, OK, majoring in business administration. In the future, John plans to attend graduate school. John is on the football team and is a member of Pi Delta Sigma. Candidate: Chris Douglas Ugly Man 1992 Chris is the son of Bobby and Sue Douglas. He is a senior from Poteau, OK, majoring in HPER (health, physical education and recreation). In the future, Chris hopes to travel around the world. Chrisisa football player, is on the track team, and belongs to Theta Phi Delta.

Mr. Joseph Piper Mr. Martin Tomas Cepeda Quiros Joseph is the son of David and Josephine Tom is the son of Mrs. Hilda QuiroS4 Piper. He is a senior from Dallas, TX, He is a junior from Brownsville, T~ majoring in physics. Joseph plans to seek majoring in history. Tom's futm a career in optometry. He is on the foot­ plans include attending law school. ball team, on the track team, and is a the University of Texas. Tom is 0 member of Kappa Alpha Psi. the debate squad, a member of I Delta Sigma, and a member of BSl

Mr. Paulangelo Brown III Paul is the son of Paul Jr. and Lee Brown. He is a senior from LaFayette, LA, majoring in visual media, film studies and mass communications. Paul's future plans include graduation in May, marrying Stephanie on August 7 and continuing his education in grad-uate school. Someday Paul would like to buy his own radio station and coach a wrestling team. Paul is a member of Theta Phi Delta, Campus Players, the A Capella Choir, and is on the track 5 team. Right: Amy McWhirt, Seth Bate, and Jenny Muret pause to look in a mirror that makes their hair grow.

Below: Deanna Shaffer is in shock while the rest of the students are having a nice time in the student lounge.

6 Above: Maylene Dietrich and Nan Hinson plan upcoming Homecoming festivities.

Left: Julie Goyer paints a spirit sign for the Homecoming dorm decorating contest. The Sutton Hall girls won the contest.

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Above: Girls' Cross Country team members Jennifer Dunn,Eliska Hicks, Wendy Fife, Tamara DePue, and Carey Eskridge pose in front of the team's Homecoming float.

Right: The Jinx poses with cheerleaders Jenni fer Grant, Deanna Shaffer, and Irene Tillman before the Homecoming Parade.

8 Left: Katie Bumpus pets the cow that was used in cow bingo at the Homecoming Game.

Below: Members of the girls' vol­ leyball and girls' basketball teams pose on their top-ranked float. Above: Studentsand faculty members journey down the "77" on the way to the Mound for the Moundbuilding Ceremony.

Right: Junior Lisa Bahruth smiles as she eats in the cafeteria.

10 Left: Joe Reed and Jay Wilson discuss throwing the salt and pepper shakers at the photographer in the student union.

Below: Chowing down on hot dogs and hamburgers at the back -to-school picnic, several students pause to pose for a picture.

11 - Top: Rosann Denett, Sharon Hooker, and Marcia Musson, rr.embers of Future Educators of America, sell baked goodies for theirorganization. Photo by Kathy Wilgers.

Right: The Homecoming dance is a good opportunity to have fun. Janet Cook, Heather Rucker, Aya Hibino, Meriam Lehman, and Ta teo Photo by Julie Underwood.

Below: Derick Singleton shows Joseph Piper, I<;risty Moran, and Natalie Harrison the latest moves. Wendy Steiner and Don Gifford have some moves of their own. Photo by Julie Underwood.

12 Below:Freshman Meriam Lehman helps decorate the third floor of Sutton for Homecoming. Photo by Kathy Wilgers.

Below: More Freshmen at the Homecoming dance at Baden Square. Robin Hathaway, Erin Haynes, and Andy Burnet. Photo by Julie Underwood.

Above: Ben Trujillo and Jennifer McMillen take time out from dancing for a snack. Photo by Julie Underwood.

Left: Steel sculpture by former professor, Leonard Laws, is dis­ played in Christy foyer. 13 Above: Education professors Ken Woodring, Mary Therese Landreth, and Rich Bicker pose in the new education office.

Right: Freshman Shala Link and senior Amy Conklin wave at the camera.

14 Left: Kris Martin and Glenna Burden look their best at lunch in the cafeteria.

Below: Barry Sorrell, Poesidon Hart, Regina Gaston,Joseph Piper, andJonathan Kennedy hang out in the student union.

15 16 UpperLeft: Michelle Knowles, Di­ rector of Winfield Safe Homes, accepts donations of bedding from Admissions counselor Sara Rogers. Photo by Kathy Wilgers.

Left: Perfect gentlemen at the foot­ ball award dinner: Joe Piper, Cedric Green, John Baker, Robert Osburn,and LaroneSmith. Photo by Chris Smith.

As these stone writings prove, debate has enjoyed much suc­ cess at Southwestern College. This particular stone tells of the team's second place finish at the National Debate Tourna­ ment in 1926; in 1930 the team -~...... received first place at the na­ ~~~~,~ tional tournament. The team captured yet another victory in 1944 at the State Peace Tourna­ ment. Southwestern's Debate squad is currently ranked among the top ten teams in the nation. SAA Executive Officers: Brandon Haynes - President Jim Tucker - Vice President Kristy Moran - Secretary Kerrie Bennett - Treasurer Jerrod Wheeler - Film Keela Patterson - Publicity Wendy Brenn - Dance Committee Dale Dolezal - Special Events Regina Gaston - Special Events Sara Rogers - Sponsor

Right: A group of SAA members gathers for a quick pose before the Midnight Breakfast. 1st row: Regina Gaston. 2nd row: Brandon Haynes and Jim Tucker. 3rd row: Kerrie Bennett, Tamara DePue, Dale Dolezal, and Kristy Moran.

Below right: Brandon Sommer emcees the Midnight Breakfast sponsored by SAA.

SAA worked very hard this year to providelots oflivelin.ess on campus. They hosted the Homecoming Dance and Spring Formal. In addition, they provided half-time contests at home basketball games. One especially memorable event was the "What Would You Do for $100" contest where Joe Reed ate dog food and a goldfish for desert to win the prize. SAA also held a Superbowl party. Each semester during finals week, SAA sponsored a Midnight Breakfast. In the fall, a Karaoke contest accompanied the breakfast; a Talent Show was put on at the spring semester breakfast. There were also several events that the community co-sponsored. For example, Bowling Night was an exciting time for all students. Free movies at the downtown theater was a continued tradition with more movies provided this year than last. Another popular event in the spring was the presentation by KIER, a comedian/impersonator. SAA not onl y sponsored all these events but also mademoney available for other organizations desiring to promote an all-campus event. 20 year's Student Government Association was led under the direction of .-I'eslClent Doug Wolff and his cabinet: Kyle Rhynerson (Vice President), Smith (Attorney General), Brandon Rhodes (Treasurer), and ~.,...u,,<;u~ Yingling (Secretary) who was later replaced by Christian Lutz. of the SGA actions were handled by the 31-member Senate and some of issues discussed were campussecurity, the possibility of creating an SGA Center, and the issue of student trustees being replaced by liaisons. The Senate was also responsible for the nomination of lders and the selection of this year's Staff Citation recipient (Kathy and Faculty Citation recipient (Cecil Findley) who will serve as next s Homecoming Parade Grand Marshals. members of the Student Government Association Senate will celebrate successful year at the traditional Senatorial Barbeque to be hosted by Haynes, 1993-1994 SGA President, and Ben Richardson, 1993-1994 Vice President at President Martin's home.

Left: Executive Officers: Christian Lutz, Doug Wolff, Brandon Rhodes, Brandon Haynes. Not pictured: Kyle Rhynerson and Christopher Smith.

SGA: Below: Robin Hathaway, Brandon Rhodes, Donelle Bergeson, Seth Bate, and Doug Wolff. 2nd row: Sara Callender, Carla Waller, Stephanie Wall, and Kris Martin. 3rd row: Brandon Haynes, Howard Spen­ cer, Angie Fogo, Joy Hathaway, Brandon O'Brien, Kassi Dyar, Ryan Rawlings, and Christian Lutz.

21 The Crystal Ballroom of the Wichita Ramada was the setting for the awards banquet for the Kan Associated Collegiate Press. Christopher Smith, Seth Bate, Robin Hathaway and Amy McWhirt sho off some of the certificates of honor for the 1992-93 Collegian. Meeting with other collegiate newspa staffs was a learning experience for the students.

It has been a banner year for the Southwestern College Collegian. Under the advi ment of Kathy Wilgers, the Collegian, garnered ten awards at the Kansas Associat Collegiate Press (KACP) awards ceremony. All three of the Collegian editors, Am McWhirt, Christopher Smith, and Seth Bate were delighted that the Collegian was no an award winning newspaper. With a staff of sixteen, the Collegian was able to devote more time to real journalistil pursuits. The staff investigated many stories, rumors and fabrications to try to sh light on some of the concerns that Southwestern students have. Collegian edit Christopher Smith said, ''We try to do as much investigative reporting as possible. It· just that some things are not 'acceptable' to be put in print at the college. We kno students don't want to read just press releases." Those people on the Collegian staff in 1992-93 were: Amy McWhirt, Seth Bate, Chr' topher Smith, Tara Ghere, SandraGasca, Angie Fogo, Christa Pickens, Robin Hathawa Jenny Muret, Laura Hitt, Christian Lutz, Kyle Rhynerson, Chris King, Heather Kirkw Brian Pettey, Gia Heller, Melinda Towne, Brady Butcher, Mike Snyder, and Co Hawkins. Christopher Smith .

Right: Staff members Jenny Muret and Melinda Towne give their undivided attention to editor Seth Bate at a Colle­ gian meeting. Weekly assign­ ments are part of being a Collegian staff member.

22 Left: Moundbuilderstaffmemberspause to pose for a photo. 1st row: Robin Sheldon and Julie Under­ wood. 2nd row: Mike Snyder and Brandon Sommer. 3rd row: Tara Ghere and Kathy Wilgers.

Below: Cory Hawkins debates over which picture to use in the yearbook.

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Putting together a yearbook is always exciting and chal­ lenging. 1992-93 was no dif­ ferent. Getting photos of the appropriate events and groups, collecting informa­ tion and writing stories, and doing the final layout for the printerareall partofthelearn­ ing process. After all of the .. work, worry, fun and deci­ sions, the staff gives a sigh of relief when the last deadline hasbeen met. Wedid it again!

Above: Editor Julie Underwood shows Moundbuilder staff members Tamara DePue, Tara Ghere, Charlie Rhoads, and Robin Sheldon the cover design of the yearbook. 23 Southwestern debaters captured three first-place finishes for Sc. Pi national titles at the Pi Kappa Delta Na­ teamed with a Fort Hays State r1.:>r\::Itor tional Debate Tournament at the Univer­ in the tournament. sityofPugetSound in Washington The The Pi Kappa Delta National Builderswonnational championships in ment was open to membersofthe juniorandopen divisions along with the orary fraternity. After the Pi overall squad national title. Del ta Nationals, the Builders headed The team of Carson Brackney and the Cross-Examination Debate Ann Woodward earned top seed in dation (CEDA) National preliminary rounds and reached the The team of Brackney and elimination rounds. The twowon first finished the tournament with Below: The debate squad, place in the open division of oompetition. over-all finish. 1st row: Gia Heller, Carson Glenna Burden and Kris Martin won four wins to SC's tournament total. Brackney, Glenna Burden, KJ. Pittman, and Linden first place in the junior varsity division. The Builder squad ended the Talley. 2nd row: Christian Lutz. Trevor The two were top-seeded after the ranked seventh in the nation.This Bridges, Jason Bertolacci, Kris Martin, Sarah preliminary competition. Freshman ish puts SC above over 350 Dillingham, Mike Wright, and Ann KendraPittmanadded two wins to the instituitions. Woodward.

24 These were the team groupings at the beginning of the season.

Left: Sarah Dillingham and Mike Wright

Center Left: K.J. Pittman and Glenna Burden

Center Right: Carson Brackney and Ann Woodward

Bottom Left: Linden Talley and Kris Martin

Bottom Right: Trevor Bridges and Jason Bertolacci

25 The goal of Future Educators of America (FEA) is to provide a time for upcoming teachers to get together and share their views and ideas about education. The group strives to be active in the community as well as on Above: 1st row: Stephanie Mathew, Krys Sowder, Tracy Schenk, Elaine Stuckey, campus. Ther are also opportunities Dennett 2nd row: Terry Duffenbaugh, Pam Barbour, Cathy Jennings, Julie for members to visi taltern a tive schools Shawn Daniels, Mary Therese Landreth, and Dawn See. and learn about the current trends in education. The following is a list of Below: Executive officers Krys Sowder, secretary/treasurer; Rosann Dennett, ~pn,~;..l .... FEA activities this year: and sponsor Mary Therese Landreth pose for a photo. -Bake Sale -Homecoming Parade Participation __-----O--~2~2~4____5 6__ 7~8~~ -Halloween Treats for members -Speaker from the Kansas branch of . the National Education Association - Appreciation Tea for student teach­ ers -Christmas Luncheon at Iron Gate Inn -Money to needy family at Christmas (in cooperation with Pi Kappa Delta) -Trip to Southwest Missouri State to visit alternative school settings -End of the year luncheon

26 Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Gamma members and the official opening of Mu, International Honor Society in the relocated, international head­ the Social Sciences, worked to en­ quarters in the Carnegie Building, courage the social sciences through downtown Winfield. International New members 1992-93 Pamela Bell programs and the initiation of new first vice-president, Ms. Kay Ander­ Angela Bruce members. son, gave a short accolade on the Vicki Comford Elections dominated the fall se­ value of honor societies before an­ Connie Craft mester agenda. On October 9,1992, nouncing the initiates. International Donetta Godsey Pi Gamma Mu sponsored a political president, Dr. Orville Menard, Alice Hollman Kelly Hughes debate inRichardson Auditorium be­ swore in the initiates and then pre­ Cathy Koenke tween Republican Lin Lewis and sented them as new members. Mary Law Democrat Greta Goodwin. Both Pi Gamma Mu was founded by Kris Martin women were candidates running for Dean Leroy Allen of Southwestern Marcia Musson the 78th district seat in the Kansas College, December 1924. The object Rita Musson Phyllis Nemec House of Representatives. An elec­ ofthis society is to support the social Keela Patterson tion party was arranged for the 1992 sciences through election to mem­ Sheri Rains United States Presidential elections bership, monetary support of chap­ Robert Rhodd in the Student Center Snack Bar. ter educational programs, and the Cynthia Coule Kansas Newman College and South­ presen tation of a wards for outs tand­ Karen Tatro Steven Seide western College chapters met for a ing achievement. Pi Gamma Mu's Kimberly West joint, spring initiation on March I, motto is, "Ye shall know the truth Sue Wheeler 1993. The evening's events cel­ and the truth shall make you free." Dianna Zampieri ebrated both the initiation of new -Stephanie Wall

Taking time out of busy sched ules to meet and to advance the social sciences, Pi Gamma M u members gather during the noon hour. 1st row: Sally Smith, Tosca Ford and Ina Tumer Gray. 2nd row: Jane Bodman, Phil 27 Schmidt, Dianna Zampieri. Above: Southwestern faculty, Louise Schuppener, Joyce Ann Wilder, and Michael Wilder, participate in the Wichita Symphony Orchestra. They are required to attend weekly rehearsals and perform three shows each weekend during the season.

Right: Keith Kinley performs an improvisa tion on his baritone sax during the Spring band concert.

28 Right: The A Capella Choir, 1st row: Amy Conklin, Wendy Brenn, Stephanie Wall, Deborah Dove, Amy McWhirt, Tonya Edelman, Allison Ewing, Donelle Bergeson, Amy Custer, Lisa Bahruth, Angie Fogo, Laura Hitt, Sara Callendar, Julie Underwood, Erin Haynes, Kelley Rogers, Alicia Lindal, Michelle Yingling, Jenny Muret, Heather Rucker, and Denise Warring. 2nd row: Paul Brown, Brandon Haynes, Jory Taplin, Wendell An­ drea, Mark Malcom, Jerrod Wheeler, Steven Howe, Walter Maddox, Seth Bate, Chris King, Stuart Graham, Terry Quiett, Andy Burnett, Shane Lovell, Jonathan Jones, Morgan Puderbaugh, and David Glantz.

Below: Jerrod Wheeler, Bryan Davis, Dr. Timothy Shook, and Jonathan Jones perform at the small ensemble Christ­ mas concert; Roxy Callison accompanies for the group. After the concert a Cookie Walk is held to raise money for the music department.

Right: Michelle Yingling, a member of the Southwestern College/ Community jazz band, prepares her music before the concert begins. Also pictured are community mem­ bers,MarkGraber andBonnieCondit and SC student, Carla Waller.

29 Perhaps the oldest active organization on campus (they began in 1919), the Campus Players are evident all over Southwestern college. Their rock stands next to Christy; they have an entire hallway decorated with caricatures of Campus Players alumni; they are seen in any of three theatres all day and all night and they might be practicing lines anywhere on campus. The group honors theatrical achievement, provides leadership in the theatre department and serves as producer for the mainstage shows. Their mask and dagger are seen on nearly every theatre program. This year,the Campus Players produced Amadeus and Painted Heart in the fall, "EagerHeart" at Christmas and Nunsense and a group of One-Acts in the spring. Of course not all students involved in the productions are Campus Players; it takes students from all over campus to mount a show. Individual Campus Players earned special honors. Heather Jacobs and Kelley Rogers were each nominated for the Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship competition; it was held in Minneapolis. Stuart Graham also competed, earning a place in semi-finals. And Campus Players President Seth Bate won the American College Theatre Festival/National Critics Institute Award, allowing him achance toattend the national American College Theatre Festival at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. Being a member of Campus Players means heavy responsibility; each member is expected to take part in everything the theatre does. Said Seth Bate, "Being a Campus Player means hard work. Being president is even harder. Without Joy Hathaway, [Executive Assistant], I couldn't have survived the year."

The Campus Players, the drama honorary organization, is responsible for all of the theatre productions at Southwestern College. When they get together, the norm is to "ham it up." 1st row: Kelley Rogers, Stuart Graham, Sara Callender, Scott Shipman, Missy Lupton. 2nd row: Allyson Moon, Roger Moon, Angie Fogo, Heather Jacobs, Paul Brown. 3rd row: Joy Hathaway, Jill Stephens, Seth Bate, Jenny Muret, and Denise Warring.

30 The Presidential Election 1992 made the year very exciting for the Young Democrats ofSouthwestern. The group campaigned for various candidates, assisted with voter registra tion, and celebra ted the major Democra t victories. The organization is very politically aware and act from their awareness. Meeting regularly, they often had guest speakers.

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An eJection year, 1992, was the perfect time for renewed activity in the Young Democrats organization. From left to right: Michael Allen, speaker Pam Saboe, Phyllis Nemec, sponsor Dick Barnes, Kris Martin, Kyndal Smith, Carey Eskridge, and Aaron Estabrook.

31 The theme for chapel during the fall semester was, "Tearing Downand Build­ ing Up." The messages were aimed at getting rid of destructive attitudes and putting positive things in their place. A number of different ministers and vari­ ous staff and faculty shared their ideas. ~l!!!!'!:t~~'" Chapel for the spring semester used Fo­ cusing On Christ Unites Southwestern as its subject. One interesting topic dur­ ~ ing this semester was,"What Freedom of ' .­ Religion Really Means." Sarah Wilke, ...:.l.. ______Director of Wesley Rankin Community _ ~ _____ Center, in Dallas, Texas also spoke dur- " : .­ ing. the Spring. , l,. .' Right: Tyrone Gordon gives a powerful mes­ sage about ''Tumbling Walls" during his visit to • Southwestern. .

Below: The Southwestern Community enjoys If /'. Chapel on the "77." ~ Left: Robin Hathaway, Jim Perry, TracyWiechrnan,Chris King, Jory Taplin, Amy Conklin, and Scott Jagodzinske (not pictured Kim Brewster,Alicia Lindal, and Sponsor, Katie Bumpus) pose before their trip to Lou­ isville, Kentucky to attend Exploration 92. This was a conference focusing on the ordained ministry.

Southwestern Campus Ministry . .. the place to be! Campus Council on Ministry (CCOM) is a group of students who meet twice monthly to plan events. Tobe part of this group, one should be willing to model a Christian lifestyle and support many different minis­ tries on campus. There are numerous opportuni ties provided for those involved includ­ ing a worship team, mission trips, fundraising projects, individual Bible groups, and groups to help freshmen students with the adjustment to col­ lege life. All these activities give students th chance to build lasting friendships and grow in their faith.

Above: Sponsor Katie Bumpuschatswith KJ Pittman and Doug Frahm about the days agenda. Kim Brewster and Jay Wil­ son visit with residents of the transitional living/homeless shelter, reStart, in Kan­ sas City. The group spent a weekend at reStart aiding them with cleaning and serving meals.

Left: Members of the Worship Team, Lars Rognlid, Jim Perry, Chris Davenport, Amy Conklin, Mary Jennings, Justin Feldman, and Brian Ziegler support their sponsor Katie Bumpus. The Worship Team trav­ els to different area churches offering their message.

33 / SHARE volunteers gram at Webster Community School. Kyle Rhynerson is a friend and tutc worked in a variety Alyssa Ediger tutored several second to a 5th grade boy who attended Irvi places and offered a va­ grade students in math at Lowell El­ Elementary. Sara Rogers visited wi riety of services. Fol­ emen tary. Brande Friederich worked at an apartment resident atGood Samar. lowing are what several Cumbernauld Village reading, visi ting, tan. students did while vol­ and playing games with the residents. Sigma Iota Sigma worked almost unteering. Jevon Gearhardt was a "College hundred hours on a SHARE projeo Donelle Bergeson Friend" to an eight year old boy. Gia They planned and hosted two Pho worked with a kinder­ Heller visited with a wheelchair-bound Pals parties when the Phone Pal Direc garten class at Lowell senior adult at the senior's residence. tor broke her leg. Elemen tary School. Mark Malcom worked with, and Brian Swafford worked on an incfi Daphne Dobbins played with, the elementary school stu­ vidual basis with a student at t worked with the stu­ dents at the after-school program at Middle School. Misty Weldon was dents in the PALS Pro­ Whittier Elementary. "College Friend" to a 9 year old girl.

Left: SHARE volunteers gathered at the President's house for a year-end luncheon to celebrate all of the complishments of the group.

Below: Meriam Lehman gives a hug to a new friend she has made in the SHARE program.

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a t. The members of the Social Work hosted a banquet for the Senior So­ e Club had a busy spring. It started in cial Work students. Melinda Fulton January when they placed boxes was elected president for theupcom­ around campus for donations to Safe ing year. i- House. Senior Cynthia Ramirez Senior club members include .e chaired this project. The club mem­ Aaron Estabrook, Tracy Wiechman, a bers planned to care for foster chil­ Cynthia Ramirez and Keela drenofCowleyCountyinApril. Also Patterson. Sponsors were Mike in April, the Junior club members Trollman and Kim Mercer.

Members of the Social Work Club, 1st row: Mike Trollman, Dianna Zampieri, Denise James, Jolene Munday, Melinda Fulton, Christie Bryant, Tracy Wiechman, and Kim Harris. 2nd row: Kim Mercer, Keela Patterson, Kim Brewster, Gillian Glover, 35 Cynthia Ramirez, Tom Hoeffgen, and Aaron Estabrook. KSWC, 100.3 on your radio dial, broadcasts over sixty hours per week during the school year. Below Russ Eickmeyer plays a number by his favorite group, Rush, for his many fans. Photo by Julie Underwood.

36 Always moving forward, the students in the mass communication produced SCTV and 'This Week at SC" for the local cable television channel. Productions of these programs give the students valuable hands-on experience in television wri ting, edi ting, performing and producing. The spring semester found the group produc­ ing two original movies to be aired on Winfield Cable ChannelS. The first feature is "A Con­ Irene Tillman, ready to take charge of anything! versation With Charlie," filmed at the Winfield State Hospital and Training Center. The story centers around an inmate, who mayor may not be Charles Manson. Itfeatured Geoffrey Barnett, Harry Renek and Eric Lybarger. Senior Cheryl Burr produced the movie. The second film featured Lela Jennings in the title role, "Mrs. Engle." The story of an old lady tormented by two neighbor kids was written by Bill DeArmond and also featured Michael Clay. LaRanda Jennings produced the film.

The massed Mass Com. people: 1st row: Don Gifford, Irene Tillman, Regina Gaston, Geoffrey Barnett, Teresa Latta, Jeff Creach. 2nd row: Jennifer Holeman, Tammy Volbrecht, Kyle Rhynerson, Allison Ewing, Bill DeArmond, and Charles Osen. A Dining Hall lunch is always a treat, but Tony Busch and Benn Jackson seem to be having an especially jolly time.

It was a cold and windy day in March. Fifteen students from Jennifer Morgan's Business and Professional Communication class set out for a visit to Wichita District Attorney Nola Foulston's office. Trying to keep dry in the light rain: Koichi Ishizuka, Kyle Rhynerson, Curt Miner, Jaime Vasquez, Brad Cain, Courtney Brown, Don Gifford, John Wacker, Bonnie Brown, Chris Feist, Kazumi Watanabe, Regina Gaston (hidden), Cheryl Burr, Tammy Volbrecht, and Makia Bird.

Right: John Warring is obviously a very forbidding Resident Director in Wallingford.

38 Southwestern students, public relations, and Makia Bird. With nine new members this with eleven Wichita spring, the organization has been involved in numerous public

InniTDr.."ty students, have serv'ice events. The May 7 "Who Runs the Yard" Step-Show, held at in Special Olyrn­ Wichita State University, was their last big event of the year. Teen Lift, the Just Say No The activities in which they participated during the 1992-93 school and ha ve spoken wi th year were in keeping with the philosophies of their organization. ty youth. The sorority was founded on the principle of Public Service and Zeta Beta Chapter of the Sisterhood. Twenty-two women wi th a vision founded Del ta Sigma Sigma Theta Sorority in­ Theta Sorority Inc. at Howard University in 1913. They created a Irene Tillman, vice­ five-point thrust program, the pride of the organization. Important t, Regina Musgrove, points include Social and Economical Development and Education.

Delta Sigma Theta members Irene Tillman, Regina Musgrove, and Makia Bird worked in conjunction with members Wichita State University in the organization's service projects. 39 1st row: Kris Cummins, Julie Underwood, Becca Swenson. 2nd row: Greg Stoppel, Walter Maddox, Cetra Oberhelman. 3rd row: Chad Prilliman, Don Vawter, Tonya, Edelman, Kassi Dyar, Kurt Cummins. 4th row: Jared Wigger and Chris King.

Not pictured : John Baker, Tom Cepeda, Daphne Dobbins, Russ Eickmeyer, Shannon Folck, Mike Hargis, and Charles Rhoads.

Greek night at the basketball game. Dave Galliart, an original member 0 Pi Delta Sigma kicked off its 25th Furthermore, the organization Pi Delta Sigma, functioned as thespon anniversarybycontacting almost200 hosted the Valentine's Sweetheart sor and provided insight on keepin of its alumni. In addition to giving Dance, a car wash, and the end-of­ Delt traditions alive. an update about the group's current the year cookout. Adopt-a-High­ Executive officers were: Juli activities, the Delts asked the alums way signs are in place and the group Underwood, President; Kr i: to purchase silver anniversary will begin cleaning soon. Cummins, Vice President; BeCCi sweatshirts as a fund-raiser. A two-week pledgesession was held Swenson, Secretary; Shannon Folck The Delts also participated in the during the Spring semester and Treasurer; Russ Eickmeyer, Cetn homecoming parade, Phone-a-Thon, brought four new members to the Oberhelman, and Don Vawter,PledgE intramural softball tournament, and club. Masters.

40 Beta Beta Beta, a Biology Honor Soci- Max Thompson was the sponsor. ety, enjoyed an active year at South- Other officers included: Tamara western. To spruce up Mossman Hall, DePue, President; Brandon O'Brien, the group pain ted the general chem- Vice. President; Greg Stoppel, Secre­ istry labs. Tri-Beta ended their year tary;Carla Waller, Treasurer; and Tina with a 9 1/2 hour canoe trip on the Kelley, Historian. Walnut River.

Above: Carla Waller, Tamara DePue, Tina Kelley, Greg Stoppel, and Brandon O'Brien.

41 Members ofTheta Phi Delta, 1st row: John Wacker. 2nd row: Nick Garcia, Paul Brown, Curtis Hernandez, and Jason Disekl'l 3rd row: Billy Barker, Brandon O'Brien, Jay Wilson, and Mike.Toler. 4th row: Don Gifford, Brian Williamson, Jon Schneider George Stover, and Jay Leach. 5th row: Curtis Wheatley, Courtney Brown, Gary Hudson, and Curtis Horton.

Always active, Theta Phi Delta's 26th that there would be floats in the pa­ year was a busy one. Their presi­ rade. During the year, the Thetas dent, Nick Garcia, says, "The strong organized bus trips for out-of-town never die." This year seems proof of games. Theta brother Ying-Yang that. At Homecoming, the Thetas was credited for their success. The won the float competition; it was one pledge class was a small one, but more victory to add to their collec­ Garcia said itwas strong atheart and tion. Garcia credits their "hand-to­ unity. Solidly a part of this strong hand tactic." The Thetas also helped tradition, the Thetas are looking move carpet from the fairgrounds, ahead to a 27th year. site of the Walnut Valley Festival, so 1st row: Michelle Calvert, Jennifer Holeman, Natalie Harrison, Heather Betts, Suzanne Johnson. 2nd row: Tina Kelley, Lucinda Pontious, Angie Snellen, Kristy Moran, Gillian Glover, Jennifer McMillen. Top: Kelli Schanbacher, Lisa Bahruth, Melanie Allen, Kim Harris. Not Pictured: Denise Allen, Kim Brewster, Glenna Bur­ den, Meriam Lehman, Trish Parker, Angie Sage, Kyndal Smith, and Debra Wright.

r. r, Sigma Iota Sigma did a variety of activities this year. Along with sponsoring a very successful Winter Formal, they also participated in the Fall Homecoming Parade, a two­ week pledge session, and two service projects. The first service project corresponded with the Winter Dance. Students were asked to bring canned foods for the Grace United Methodist Church food bank. Second semester the Sigmas took on the big project of organizing and actively participating in two Phone Pals parties. They decided to do this when Dorothy Neal was unable to plan due to a broken leg. This was an opportunity for both the actives and pledges to work together. The spring pledge class for 1993 included: Glenna Burden, Michelle Calvert, Jennifer Holeman, Meriam Lehman, and Trish Parker. Officers for 1992-93 were: Lisa Bahruth, President; Melanie Allen, Vice-President; Suzanne Johnson, Secretary; Debra Wright, Treasurer; Kim Brewster and Kyndal Smith, Co-Publicists; Gillian Glover and Tina Kelley, 43 Co-Historians. Sponsors were Kim Mercer and Joann Romero. -Lisa Bahruth The Brotherhood of Gamma Lambda silon went to the Grace House (a Upsilon made their debut in 1993 home for handicapped individuals) with a very successful spring semes­ and shampooed carpets as a ter. The Brotherhood formed as a project for the community. The group of eight freshmen who plans to make next year even be showed exci tement, in telligence, and and hopes to help the school bravery as they went against the community in any way they can. norm to form their own fraternity. Watch out SC, this group is not In February, Gamma Lambda Up- ing back!

oUTHWESJERN COLLE KI RK DRIVE 19 ,6

Above: Benn Jackson, Brandon Sommer, Erin Mitchell, Lonnie Spady, Tony Busch, Jason Cooper, J.o. Smith, and Jory Taplin.

44 Right: Freshman Sid Flemingreadsa poem that he wrote to the Applied Creativity Class at a "Show and Tell" session.

Below: Carla Jackson and Anthony Jennings at­ tend a resume writing seminar.

Above: Hea ther Rucker, Janet Cook, Donelle Bergeson, and Brande Friedrich ea t pizza in the Sutton lounge. 45

Left: Chris Smith wonders, "What's going on?"

This basketball rock acts as a monument to the strong history of basketball at Southwestern. The rock shows that between 1935 and 1943, Southwestern ei ther won or tied as conference champs every year. Furthermore, in 1939 the team was tops in the nation. Builder history says that the team was invited to play at Madison SquareGarden,but werefinall y ruled out on the basis of having freshman players on the team. Top: Freshman Kentreal Peters rushes with the ball to gain valu­ able yardage for the Moundbuilders.

Middle: Refs signal another awesome SC touchdown.

Bottom: Junior Tim Bumgarner makes a smooth snatch of the pigskin. Photos by MikeConover. 48 , :; ..:. -- ~ ':.. , . ~- ~{!tlw. . - ' ..

"t • ...... ,- . ~"~' ..... "".·f~,.. . _:.• >._

Billy Beard, jason Diseker, jake Cabell, Rick McNerlin, johnnie Cole, Matt Welch, jerold Thomas, Curtis Horton. 2nd Row: Chris Robert Osburn, BarrySorrell,CourtneyBrown, Matt Medlock, Billy Tipps, Cedric Green,joseph Piper, Chuck Torre, LaroneSmith, Jones, john Baker, Don Gifford, Ben Trujillo. 3rd Row: Frank Wimberly, Chris Marquez, Kentreal Peters, jess Randle, Larry 1ones, Benn Dustin Peil, Mike Hargis, Derick Singleton, Kevin Munson, jerrod Wigger, Terrill Domangue, Chauncey Goff, Brandon Gibson. 4th Amon Turner, Curt Sal\ee, Tim Bumgarner, Howard Spencer, Sal Villagran, Shane Lovel, jermaine Rhodes, Tom Cepeda, john Mobley, Jeff Kiser, William Miller, jonathan Kennedy. 5th Row: Dallas Wedel, Roy Kinion, Hal Bumgarner, Chris Douglas, Poesidon Hart, Ryan Nolting, Brad Skinner, BrandonSommer, Lonnie Spady, James Johnson, Elliot Curry, Rod Gray. 6th Row: Scottjagodzinskc, Travis Meyer, Alex Ruiz, Mike Gary, Issac West, jeroid johnson, Curtis Whea tley, Joe Lee, Micheal Scharnhorst, Tyrone Thomas. Gary Hudson, Clinton Shorter, Chris Twohy, jody Cabell, Kedrick Rollins, Jamie Morris, Randy Lemoine, Russell Eickmeyer.

Numerous players earned KCAC honors. Those named to the All-KCAC firs t team inoffensewereDerick Singleton­ QB, James Johnson- RB, Tyrone Thomas­ Moundbuilder Scoreboard WR andCedric Green- OT. First team AU­ sc 13 McMurray St. (Texas) 24 KCAC Defense selections were Jonathan SC 14 Friends 24 Kennedy- DB, Jody Cabell- DL, and Bran­ SC 14 Sterling 19 don Sornrners- P. Second team selections on offense were SC 23 Bethel 0 34 Billy Tipps- OT and Tomas Cepeda- K SC 33 Bethany Second team defense selections were Chris SC 31 Ottawa (Homecoming) 13 Marquez- DB, Barry Sorrell- LB, and SC 65 McPherson 28 Howard Spencer- DL. SC 45 Tabor 13 Those named to the All-KCAC hon­ 51 Kansas Wesleyan 20 orable mention team wereRobert Osbum­ SC OL, Chuck Torre- DL, Kentreal Peters- RB, and Chris Davenport- WR. Right: Freshman James Johnson prepares to break through the line.

Below left: Head football coach Jake Cabell talks over game strat­ egy with assistant coaches Billy Beard and Matt Welch.

Below right: Junior Chris Davenport stretches to receive a pass.

Right: Dodging the opponent, freshman Kentreal Peters rushes the ball down the field . Photos by Mark Conover.

50

....._------­ - - . Above: 1 st row: Irene Tillman and Brande Friederich. 2nd row: Shala Link, Courtney Brown, and Keela Patterson.

Left: The sprit squad gives their all at a basketball game in Stewart Field House, the Builder's home stomping ground.

51 Wow! What an awesome season! honors for her outs tanding perfor· The Lady Builders, under the direction mance this season. She was selecte of new head coach Tonya Turner, completed as KCAC player of the year, KCAC what was the most successful season in the newcomer of the year, named to thl: history of the sport at Sc. All-KCAC first team, and the NAIA t In the KCAC, the women finished sec­ All-District 10 team. ond place with a record of 12-4, only one game Senior Suzanne Orvis wa5 away from a tie for first place. The Lady Builders also selected to the All-KCAC firs defeated top seed Kansas Newman and fin­ team, and sophomore Tracy Lowry ished as runner-up in the N AlA district to urna­ was named to the honorable men­ ment. tion team. Senior Regina Gaston received several Congratulations Ladies!

Moundbuilder women playa tough gameagainst Friends at the Early Bird Tournament in ~cPherson. Photos by Leroy Worley

Bottom right: Coach Tonya ~umer really brought life to the team. ight: Suzanne Orvis shares an overview of the volley­ all season with the other students at convocation.

Below: Lady Builders prepare to fire another one over Ihe net.

1st row: Korrina Reever, Regina Gaston, Suzanne Orvis 2nd row: Stephanie Gonzales, Kerrie Bennett, Christy Boland, Kelli Schanbacher, Meriam Lehman 3rd row: Angie Sage, Kristy Moran, Gayle Stuckey, Tracy Lowry, Julie Goyer, Melissa Pickerign, Camille Sneed, Sandra Gasca Strong finishes at the District 10 Championship Meet allowed the Men's and the Women's Cross Country teams to advance to the National Cross Country Meet. At the District 10 Meet the men's team finished in 1st place and Below: Helping freshman Carey Eskridge stretch before the women's team finished in 2nd place. running is Lisa Buller, Jennifer Dunn watches. Photo by District 10 finishes include, for the men: senior Tara Ghere. Brian McGee, 1st; sophomore Matt Woodard, second; freslunan Steven Howe, 3rd; Jaime Vasquez, fourth; Mike Bottom Left: Jim Tucker, center of photo, helps set the pace as a leader of the pack. Photo by Tamara DePue. Snyder, 6th; Jim Tucker, 8th; Brian Ziegler, 10th; Jay Wil· ______son, 11 th; Troy Jordan, 12th; and Joe Reed, 13th. For the Bottom Right: Maintaining a steady pace, Jim Tucker . women, sophomore Lisa Buller finished 3rd; Tamara stays with the pack. Photo by Tamara DePue. DePue, 6th; Wendy Fife, 11th; Carey Eskridge, 21st; and Jennifer Dunn, 23rd. At the NAIA National Championships, the Men's Builder team finished 8th out of 40 teams. Sophomore Jaime Vasquez finished first for the Builders with 48th place. He was followed by McGee, 75th place. Other finishes include Woodard (94th), Tucker (lOOth), Snyder (105th), Ziegler (l15th),andHowe(l26th). Forthewornens team, Buller finished l04th out of 315 runners.

54 Below: 1st row: Carey Eskridge, Lisa Buller, Tamara DePue, Wendy Fife, and Jennifer Dunn. 2nd row: Troy Smith, Curtis Hernandez, Troy Jordan, Robert Perez, Brian McGee, Preston Richert, and Brian Ziegler. 3rd row: Jay Wilson, Brian Skibbe, Jaime Vasquez, Travis Jordan, Steven Howe, Jim Tucker, Matt Woodard, and Mike Snyder. Photo by Kathy Wilgers.

Bottom left: Tamara DePue strides uphill ahead of competitors. Photo by Mike Snyder.

Bottom right: Striding ahead, Mike Snyder closes the gap between himself and a competitor. Photo by Tara Ghere.

55 1st row: Chika Nagao, Kazumi Watanabe, and Daphne Dobbins. 2nd row: Janci Long, Gloria Morey, Tracy Wiechman, and Shannon Folck . I Photo by Kathy Wilgers.

The Women's tennis team had many new faces this year. Jand Long transferred in from Cowley County. Kazumi Watanabe and Chika Nagao both from Japan also joined the team this year along with Gloria Morey from Spain. Tracy Wiechman, Shannon Folck, and Daphne Dobbins were the only returning players. The team, under Coach Steve Vann, tied for second place in the Women's KCAC Tennis Tournament. Jand Long took first place in the Number 1 singles. Tracy Wiechman took first place in the Number 3 singles. Long was named Most Valuable Player, and Wiechman was named Academic Player. Shannon Folck and Kazumi Watanabe received Hon­ orable Mention All-Conference Team. In the District 10 tour­ nament, the team tied for second place. Wiechman took first place in the Number 3 singles. Weichman and Long were both named to the All-District team. Women's tennis team member Daphne Dobbins returns 56 practice. The men's tennis team finished third Richardson, number 3, finished in place in the Kansas Collegiate Ath­ fourth place. letic Confe rence Championship In doubles play, all three teams fin­ Tournament. Jeff Everett, number 2 ished third. The men were paired as player, and Carlos Var gas, n urn ber 5 follows: Scott Sisson andJeff Everett player, captured single's champion­ (number 1); Carlos Vargas and Jim ships. Jeff's victory over Jose Garcia Everett (number 2); and Ben of Bethany was sweet revenge as he Richardson and Jerrod Wheeler had lost to Garcia twice earlier in the (number 3). season. Freshman Carlos Vargas, Southwestern was one of only four Arkansas City native, dominated in teams who chose to partici pate in the his championship match, winning6­ NAIA tournament. Thecompetition 2,6-3. Coach Vann said of Vargas, "I was the toughest in the state, and a don't think Carlos could play much fourth place finish was honorable. better than he did in the champion­ The Builders look forward to an ex­ ship." Number4,Jim Everett, placed citing season next year as they will second in the KCAC; Scott Sisson be returning all players from this (number 1) and Dirk Fowler (num­ year's team. ber 6) both placed third. Ben

1st row: Scott Sisson, CarIos Vargas, Dirk Fowler. 2nd row: Trevor Bridges, Jeff Everett, Jerrod Wheeler, Jim Everett, Ben Richardson, and Brian Pettey. The Athletic Trainers are an integral part of any athletic practice or event. Those this year are: Kristy Moran, Robert Perez, Kerrie Bermett, JulieGoyer, Phil Carr, Ryan SuZanne Orvis, Laura Burton, Terrill Domangue, and Usa Buller. Photoby Mike

Left: Cheering their teammates from the bench is one way the basketball team supports each other.

Above: Senior Dana Voss wears a sweatshirt that says "SPORT" so we 58 assume she is! 1st Row: Kris Cummins, Billy Barker 2nd Row: Kurt Cummins, Brett Rariden, Curt Minner, Kip Haffner, Michael Schaller, Andy Stephens, and Jason Gulley

The golf team seized their sixth con­ In District 10 play at Wellington, the secutive KCAC title this year with a Builders finished with a disappoint­ record-setting team score of 597. This ing buthighly commendablesecond score, on the 36-hole tournament at place medal. The team completed the Hesston Golf Course, was 51 the tournament a mere five strokes strokes ahead of the second place behind Kansas Newman, the team team, Kansas Wesleyan. Junior Kris that will play at the NAIA national Cummins captured the individual championship in Jacksonville, FL. title, beating his teammate and Brothers Kris and Kurt Cummins brother Kurt by four strokes; Kurt were the Builders who received indi­ finished insecond place. JasonGulley vidual medals. Kurt finished second and Kip Haffner tied for fourth place with a score of 146, while Kris shot with a score of 153. Andy Stephens 151 to acquire ninth place. received the sixth place medal by Congratulations on a very success­ shooting 155. ful season!

59 The men's basketball team finished Brian Markle and Brady Butcher the 1992-93 season with a record of earned All-KCAC honors. Matt 15-10. The Builder team finished a junior earned honorable ranking 5th in the KCAC. honors. One very special honor The Builders were well represented given to senior Brian Markle as on the All-Conference team. Seniors, team All-American. -Sandra Gasca

Above: Chad Hittle receives the ball and prepares to take it down the court. 60 Left: Erik Olsson flies over a defender as he puts the ball in the basket. Moundbuilder Scoreboard sc 95 Baker 73 SC 115 Panhandle State 90 SC 80 Northwestern Oklahoma 71 SC 86 Kansas Wesleyan 78 SC 70 Friends 82 SC 77 McPherson 68 SC 85 Bethel 78 SC 86 Olivet Nazarene 96 SC 85 Trevecca Nazarene 74 SC 73 Northwest Nazarene 98 SC 104 Bethany 76 SC 71 Sterling 79 SC 73 Northwestern Oklahoma 77 SC 86 Bartlesville Wesleyan 84 SC 71 Tabor 64 SC 72 Friends 73 SC 71 Ottawa 68 SC 72 Bethel 68 SC 117 Bethany 75 SC 61 Ottawa 81 SC 97 Sterling 106 SC 80 Tabor 91 SC 93 Kansas Wesleyan 78 SC 105 Phillips 100

Left: MattGillattempts to block a shot. TearnmatesChadHittle (25) andBrady Butcher(34) prepare tocatch the rebound.

Below: 1st row: Coaches Joe Jacobs, Ed Bambick, Head Coach Jim Wheatcroft, B.J. Smith, and Bob Nation. 2nd row: Aaron Roop, Brian Hoberecht, Rich Harris, Keith Kinley, Chad Hittle, Brian Markle, Scott Galliart, Poesidon Hart, Chad Hamlin, Brett Rariden, and Les Chapman. 3rd row: Kedrick Rollins, Scott Hardtarfer, Jake Turner, Kyle Farrell, Curt Minner, Erik Olsson, Brady Butcher, Brad Cain, Matt Gill, George Stover, and Torn Hand. Below: Head Coach Marcus Payne and the other players on the bench cheer for their teammates the court. Photo by Julie Underwood

Moundbuilder Scoreboard sc 89 Mid-America Nazarene 88 SC 56 Benedictine 53 SC 68 C.U. Science & Arts 60 SC 62 Bartlesville Wesleyan 63 SC 78 Kansas Wesleyan 62 SC 76 Mid-America Nazarene 62 SC 63 McPherson 51 SC 72 Friends 87 SC 60 Bethel 55 SC 55 Bethany 73 SC 65 Sterling 81 SC 91 Kansas Newman 81 SC 61 Tabor 67 SC 73 Friends 81 SC 66 McPherson 62 SC 71 Bartlesville Wesleyan 56 SC Bethel 66 69 Above: Women Builders Tara Burgess and Sara Koontz take time SC 49 Bethany 70 out for a quick pose. SC 52 . Ottawa 71 SC 88 Kansas Newman 97 SC 39 Rockhurst 106 SC 56 Sterling 66 SC 66 Tabor 81 SC 89 Kansas Wesleyan 65 SC 82 Ottawa 102 SC 56 Sterling 72 Left: Sonya Gardner, transferfrom Northern Oklahoma Junior Col­ lege in Tonkawa, gets a chance to catch her breath in the game against Ottawa. Photo by Julie Underwood.

The 1992-93 women's basketball team greatly im­ proved its season record from a 1-24 record to 11-15, and advanced to the district play-offs. Two members of the team were selected to the All­ Conference team. Makia Bird, a transfer student from Haskell Indian Junior College, was named to the 1st team All-Conference. Tracy Lowry, a sophomore from Ulysses, KS, earned honorable mention honors. Lowry said, "We should've had a better season than we did, but all we can do is look to next year. We are going to have a good team and coach. I'm very excited." The team will be returning all but two players for next year. Congratulations on a good season and good luck next year, Lady Builders! -Sandra Gasca

. 1st row-Lisa Pickle (assistant coach), Tara Burgess, Sara Koontz, Kelli Schanbacher, Tricia Turner, Marcus Payne coach), Kim West, Michelle Patton, Christy Boland, Gayle Stucky, and Tracy Henley row-Sonya Gardner, Sandra Gasca, Susan Orvis, Ed Weigle (student assistant), Makia Bird, Tracy Lowry, and Camille Above: Members of the track team, 1st row: Heather Rucker, Meriam Lehman, Janet Cook, Denise Allen, Eliska Hicks, Daphne Dobbins, Kerrie Bennett, Lisa Buller, and Tamara DePue. 2nd row: Camille Sneed, Korinna Reever, Shannon Folck, Brandy Neice, Stephanie Gonzales, Carey Eskridge, Melissa Pickerign, Missy Payne, and Michelle Patton. 3rd row: Brian Williamson, Jay Leach, Jeff Kiser, Brian Skibbe, Lonnie Spady, Matt Woodard, Jay Wilson, and Steven Howe. 4th row: Chad Hamlin, Andy Koeppen, Justin Watkins, Brandon Sommer, Erin Mitchell, Scott Jagodzinske, Jaime Vasquez, and Joe Reed. 5th row: Troy Smith, Preston Richert, Jim Tucker, Brian McGee, Mike Snyder, Troy Jordan, Curtis Hernandez, Brian Zeigler, and Brian Swafford. 6th row: Dale Dolezal, Robert Osburn, Chris Douglas, Chris Davenport, Derek Stout, Curtis Wheatley, Russ Eickmeyer, and Howard Spencer.

This year at nationals in Canada, Southwestern will be represented by: Daphne Dobbins (200m, 400m), Missy Payne (400m LH), Denise Allen (High Jump), Tamara DePue (Marathon), Brian McGee (Steeplechase), Justin Watkins (4x400m), Dale Dolezal (110m HH, 400m IH, 4x400m), Josepn Piper (4x400m), Chad Hamlin (High Jump), Joe Reed (800m, 4x400m), Derek Stout (Javelin), and Howard Spencer (Shot Put). 64 Left: Chris Douglas stops for a breather at a track meet.

Below: Camille Sneed jogs to wann up before her event.

Above: Setting the pace, Southwestern runner Troy Smith is followed in by Curtis Hernandez. 65 Right: NAIA District #10 Indoor Champions, 1st row: Missy Payne, Meriam Lehman, and Michelle Patton. 2nd row: Stephanie Gonzales, Christina Proctor, and Melissa Pickerign. 3rd row: Camille Sneed, Heather Rucker, Janet Cook, and Carey Eskridge. 4th row: Denise Allen, Tamara DePue, Lisa Buller, and Daphne Dobbins.

Above: SC runners Carey Eskridge and Wendy Fife stride ahead to stay in front of a competitor.

Right: Trackster Shannon Folck prepares to throw the discus.

66 was a good one for the ahead but still being challenged by track atheletes. Armed with Sterling's distance runner and group of new freshmen, the 4x400m relay team. Needless to say, and women's indoor track the distance girls worked hard and smashed all the competittion boosted the score out of Sterling's KCAC championshlp meet. reach. The awesome 4x400m team was the first time the Builder took first and helped the women to had ever won this particular capture the conference title with a Both of the teams won the bang. by over a hundred points. The men's outdoor track team, fol­ meet was won, the victory lap lowing tradition, snagged another jogged, and the cooler of ice conference ti tie (the 11 tn) despi te the was dumped on Head Coach weather. The competition was never Helmer's head. It was oh, so even close. However, the men still worked hard and had some out­ indoor national meet in Kan­ standing performances. Brian ,Missouri, Sou thwestem was McGee, a senior, was named the most represented. The meet yielded valuable athelete of the meet. The All-Americans for the Builders: meet was won, the victory lap was Dolezal in the 60m hurdles and jogged, and since coach Helmer hid Hamlin and Denise Allen in from the team, the KCAC champi­ ons were dumped into the steeple­ t~~ ou tdoor season, both chase pit. continued to work and com­ After finals, the track teams were The KCAC meet was pure poised and ready to take dual cham­ except for the weather wnich pionships at Districts. This impor­ did not cooperate with tant meet was canceled because of of the meet. The women's rain. For the seniors, this was indeed . was undecided until a sad day. The season was over two races. Coming into the before they knew it. T D P run, they were ten poin ts - amara e ue

Tracy Lowry, Julie Goyer, Jasmine Turner, and Eddie Weigle spectate at a track meet.

Tamara DePue picks up the pace to stay in front of a competitior during a race.

67

This particular rock, Heri tage Rock, was completed during the 1989-90 school term by Dr. Leonard Laws. Dr. Laws served as Professor Emeri­ tus of mathematics and sta­ tistics at Southwestern for 34 years; he retired in 1988. The carvings on the rock make it appear that the In­ dian is being supported by the buffalo. On another end of the rock, an eagle is pounc­ ingon a rabbit. The rock was designed to call attention to the heritage of Kansas. Right: Brian Markle looks on as Dirk Fowler serves the ball. Photo by Tara Ghere.

Below: Eddie Wiegle spikes it home. Photo by Tara Ghere. Bottom: Natalie Harrison, Jason Bertolacci, and Kris Martin prove they are three brave souls by tramping through the mud. Photo by Tara Ghere.

70 Above: Brady Butcher serves one to victory. Melinda Towne. August 27th marked the 65th annual Moundbuilding Cer­ emony. President Carl Martin offered the opening remarks and SGAPresident Doug Wolff introduced the rest of the speakers. Allyson Moon read the script of Dean Allen's ad­ dress which was given at the very first ceremony. The post­ script that Dean Haywood pre­ sented at theoriginal ceremony was read this time by "Doc" Wimmer. The ceremony proceeded to other campus sights before processing down the 77 and stopping at The Mound. Here several individuals and orga­ nizations placed their rocks atop of The Mound. The playing of "Taps" concluded the evening.

Left: Brian Ziegler and Doug Wolff lis­ ten intently to the story of the 1950 Richardson fire. Photo by Tara Ghere.

Below: The volleyball women place their rock on the mound. Photo byTara Ghere.

71 Meriam Lehman, Heather Rucker, and Tarissa Laster converse with others as they prepare Socializing at the Jinx Dance are Laura to approach the dance area. Photo by Tara Ghere. Mork, and Steven Howe. Photo by Tara

Cindy Rogers and Dallas Wedel dance the night away as several students look on. Photo by Tara Ghere.

72 Family day is a time when students can share the South­ western experience with their parents, siblings, and friends. Traditionally, there is a football game and an extravaganza where drama students and various music groups perform.

Right: Kathy Wilgers, Director of the Cooperative Learning Center, visits with a parent during Family Day.

Center: Student Chris Smith and Instructor Rick Gregory enjoy the snacks generously provided by the Sutton Center crew.

Below: A family takes a break from the day's festivities to pose for a photo.

TAILGATE PAUTY

73 Right: Freshman Workday was an excel­ lent way to belong to Southwestern Col­ lege immediately! Don GIfford, Travis Meyer, and Ed Bambick.

Below: Misty Weldon is a freshman from Pampa, Texas.

Writing Across the Discipline was a realleaming experience for freshmen Dusty Peil, Shala Link, Eli Jantz, and David Glantz.

74 Left: Rick Peters, instructor of art, looks up from his work to answer a question. Below: Diana DundasandChrista Pickens stop for the camera at an art show.

Left: Don Vawter stands by one of his painted murals. The mural is painted on a wall in the ladies' restroom in the basement of the Southwestern library.

Below: The eight-legged calf is a painting by art instruc­ tor Rick Peters.

75 The Leadership Banquetwas held at BadenSquareThurs­ day, April I, 1993. This banquet gave recognition to all those students who dedicate their time as leaders to the college in some way. DeanWilke gave the invocation before dinner was served. Then Cheryl Rude expressed her appreciation to the students for their efforts. Each student representative gave a short speech about their organization's major accomplishments for the year. Finally, Donna Homan, of Donna's Designs Inc., gave a presentation relating her leadership positions and extra-curricular activities at Southwestern to being the owner of her flower shop in . Winfield. President Carl Martin closed with the bene­ diction.

Right: Amy Conklin is representing the Ambas­ sadors of the college. There are eight student ambassadors; they are responsible for such things as campus tours and overnight hosts to prospec­ tive students. Below Left: Stephanie Wall, president of Pi Gamma Mu, tells about the official opening of the interna­ tional headquarters in the Carnegie Building, downtown Winfield.

Center: Dianna Zampieri speaks about the nu­ merous activities the Social Work Club was in­ volved with this year.

Right: Kris Martin accepts the Purple Heart Award for Pi Kappa Delta, which was the only organi­ zation to qualify for the award and the $100 check that goes with it.

76 Left: Brandy Neice, Misty Weldon, and Andrew Koeppen read the sheet music as they prepare to ring their handbells. The handbell choir was one class available to Applied Creativity students.

Below: Missy Payne and Camille Sneed play handbells in the group.

Jermaine Rhodes and Pete Burton examine negatives of pictures to be developed. two took a photography course for Applied Creativity .

. Melinda Towne applies special effect make up. Students in this class worked with latex and other items to create special effects.

77 Above: 1st row: Angie Fogo, Lisa Bahruth, Jory Taplin,Morgan Puderbaugh, and Terry Quiett. 2nd row: Wendell Andrea, Bryan Davis,and Amy Conklin. Rehearsal at 8:00 in the moming is always fun!

Right: Dr. Timothy Shook, Sara Callender, Jerrod Wheeler, and Brandon Haynes enjoy the bus trip across Kan­ sas.

Below right: Heather Rucker, Allison Ewing, Karen Price, Leanne Oliver,SherrillCoberley, Amy McWhirt, and Jenny Muret take ad­ vantage of a little relax­ ation time at Stanton County High School.

78 Above: KJ Pittman, Ann Woodward, Carson Brackney, Glenna Burden, Kris Martin, and Coach Jennifer Morgan display their awards from the Pi Kappa Delta National Debate Tournament where they captured three national titles.

At the Pi Kappa Delta Tournament, the team of Brackney and Woodward took first place in the open division. Burden and Martin received first place in the junior varsity division, and Pittman also added two first place wins at the compe­ tition. Following Pi Kappa Delta Nationals, the team headed for the CEDA National tournament where they finished 6th place. The team ended the season ranked 7th in the nation, Southwestern's highest finish ever. Congratulations!

Kris Martin, KJ Pittman, and Glenna Burden flash smiles of as they prepare to leave for University of Puget Sound in Washington where the Pi Kappa Delta National tournament held. Top: The Saint Louis Brass Quintet performed at a convocation early in the year.

80 Above: President Carl Martin, Dean David Nichols, Doug Wolff, and Cecil Findley sing the Alma Matter at the Matriculation Convocation. Left: Professor Phil Schmidt and senior Kris Martin moderate at a political debate early in the year.

Below: Members of The Reduced Shakespeare Company acted out their pro­ duction at a con­ vocation.

81 Left: Heather Jacobs and Craig MaddolCoi hearse scripts.

Below: Acting as a waitress, Missy crosses the stage in "Working."

Left: Kelly Rogers perfonns her role in drama production "Working." Below: Graduate Tim Ervin made a return ~rfomance to Southwestern to act in 'Work­ ing." ~------Right: "Eagerheart" cast, 1st row: Jill Stephens, - Sara Callender, Denise Warring, and Heather lacobs. 2nd row: Paul Brown, Stewart Graham, I and Kelley Rogers. 3rd row: Jenny Muret, Angie Fogo, Joy Hathaway, Scott Shipman, Bate,Missy Lupton, and Brandon Rhodes.

Above: Robin Hathaway usesa sewing machine to make a costume for "Amadeus."

Left: Melinda Towne acts in "Working." Jory Taplin, Shawn Franklin, Jennifer Morris, and Robin Hathaway await their tum to perform. he 83 Right: Benn Jackson helps Sarah Dillingham rehearse lines for 'The Bald Soprano," a one-act play di­ rected by Kathy Sikes.

Below: Stuart Graham presents his one-person directing project, "Sex, Drugs, Rock and Roll."

84 Top: The cast of Nunsense: Cia Heller, Donelle Bergeson, Melinda Fulton, Erin Haynes, Denise Warring, Debbie Dove, and Kelley Rogers.

Above Left: Melinda, second nun in command, mimics Mother Superior, Erin Haynes.

Above: Salieri, Terry Quiett, deceivingly consoles Amadeus, J.D. Smith, during a scene from Amadeus presented in the fall.

85 Below left: Brian "Marky Mark" Bird Keith "Vanilla Ice" Kinley turn it outat Christmas Dance.

. Sigma Iota Sigma sponsored the annual Christmas formal Bottom: Thedanceproduced lotsof again this year. The Festive event was held at Baden Square. faces and "achy breaky" bodies. In the spirit of giving, the Sigmas urged each student to Below: Alicia Lindal, freshman, sa bring canned food to the dance. The food was to be memories in the making at the dance. distributed to local families. Photos by Julie Underwood

86 Christmas is a time for parties, pals, and presents. Collegian staff members Chris­ tian Lutz and Amy McWhirt snack beside the tree while CLC tutor Julie Davis . with other party-goers.

Center: When it comes to presents, Laura Hitt and Melinda Towne enjoy a really good puzzle. Joy Hathaway and Robin Hathaway negotiate a trade for their lavish Christmas gifts.

Food, fun, and friends are what make the holidays special. Tara Ghere and Mike Snyder rest up for what became the snow­ ball fight of the year. Needless to say, they both went home soaking wet from spent snowballs.

8' SAA sponsors the for· mal dance each spring This year, food services provided a dinner for the students before the dance at Baden Square The theme was an Ha· waiian Luau and leis were given to everyone to match the festive palm tree and pineapple deco­ rations.

Left: Jill Stephens and Tony Busch pose for a picture at the Spring Formal.

Below: Robin Sheldon, Amy Baynes, Alyssa Ediger, and Jennifer Dunn smile for the camera.

88 SC'snumberl fans Billy Tipps and Jeff Creach. Attending almost every athletic event, they usually were on the front row.

Left: Everyone's favorite mailperson, Marilyn Plain, makes it a pleasure to stop at your mailbox, even if you don't get money from home.

Above: Freshman Shala Link pops into the Cooperative Learning Center for help 89 with a paper. Right: Exercising his First Amendment right, Don Vawter sports the latest hair fashion. Friends painted appropriate symbols and signs on his shaved head.

Below: What did these people do before they were enrolled in Creativity? Aya Hibino and Christina Proctor enjoy playing with make-up.

Right: Robin Hathaway wanted to make sure Santa remembered her during the holidays. What wann toes you have, Robin!

90 Pi Delta Sigma sponsored theValentine's Sweetheart Dance again this year. The Dance was held at Baden Square. The Delts decided to try something a little different by hiring the band Chapter V from Wichita as the entertainment. A large crowd turned out to hear this alternative sound.

Left: Ryan Nolting and Robin Sheldon - the ultimate couple.

Below: Members of the band, Chapter V, put on quite a show for the Sweetheart Dance. Photos by Julie Underwood.

Left: Kurt Cummins, John Baker, Don Vawter and Chris King entertain them­ selves while waiting on single's row. Photo by Julie Underwood.

91 Below: Kyle Rhynerson and Wendy Brenn not only promoted Southwestern but also the business deparhnent.

Geoff Grabow, admissions counselor, visits with Billy Barker about his experience in marketing. Greeting cards was the project of Sarah Jones and Celena Kennedy.

92 Each year Jeanne Dexter's Marketing class is required to use the skills they have ac­ quired in class to design an actual market­ ing project. The assignment for this semes­ ter was to create something that promoted Southwestern College. The finished prod­ ucts ranged from t-shirts to greeting cards. The class invited the Southwestern College community to attend their presentations, serving the traditional "student's breakfast" of orange juice and cookies.

Sara Rogers and Geoff Grabow chat with Jeanne Dexter about the exciting projects.

Jaime Vasquez and Lisa Bahruth presented their project to "sell Southwestern."

93 SAA chose to do things a bit differently this year by combining the Talent Show with a Midnight Breakfast. In addition, the set up of the talent show was changed to a Gong Show format. A panel of five judges had the opportunity Below Left: Joe "Buck" Reed displays to gong contestants if they disliked the act. marvelous talent for drinking milk. through his nose. Regina Gaston won the serious category with her performance of "I'll Always Love You." There was somewhat of a conflict over the winner of the comedy Below: Terry Quiett presents an category, but the $100 prize was finally awarded to Chris Davenport, Amy composition. Terry performed in the Conklin, and Doug Frahm. ous category of the talent show.

~ 0 - ~ C/':J "E ~~ (I) 1<: ..-i ~

Above: Emcee, Brandon Sommer, looks in amazement at Chris King and Ryan Rawlings 94 stuffing pancakes in their mouths. ..

When the Kansas State Legis­ lature threatened to close the Winfield State Hospital, Southwestern students, fac­ ulty and staff joined the city of Winfield to demonstrate support for keeping the fa­ cilityopen. It wasa cold rainy day, but the participants held signsand waved to legislators as they drove to the hospital on an inspection tour.

Left: Glenna Burden "pins" Larry Wilgers making him an honorary member of Pi Kappa Delta, the Debate fraternity. Awards were presented at the annual banquet in April.

Above: In an effort to make freshman Shannon Jones feel welcome, Regina Gaston gave him a big hug. Not everyone gets that kind of treatment! 95 ...... , As one of the new Integrated Studies ._;:.. .c' .-:: \ . -:... . -:.' :••,,: !'.:• . ::...... - '. courses at Southwestern, Applied Creativ­ ·1.·...... ·., ·:····­ ity certainly lives up to its name. During :" .. finals week all enrolled freshmen show the rest of the campus what they have been creating! The atmosphere in the foyer of Christywasexdting, crowded andfun. Itis a very impressive beginning.

Right: Christina Proctor mingles with the sightse­ ers as a sun goddess, complete with revolving planets. Her bright gold and glittering costume is hard to miss.

Above: Justin Watkins, ReneeSeyb, Andy Koeppenand Heather Rucker enjoybeing in the lime light. 96 Left: Kelley Rogers models one of Robin Hathaway's creations.

Above: KentTeal Peters displays part of his project for the photographer.

Left: "Tiny Town" seems to be Monqiue Stanley's creative project. Looks like she's happy to be done with it all.

97

Although the term Mound­ builder originated in 1910, the first official Moundbuilding Ceremony was not held until 1927. Tradi tion mandates tha t the firs t Thursday of each new school year every student and faculty proceed through campus, stopping along the way to rec­ ognize the various accomplish­ ments the Builders have made in the history of the college. Upon reaching the Mound, each person symbolicall y gi ves their loyalty to the school by adding a rock to the MO\.U1d. Each year's addition of stones is a symbol ~~f!ti!I'"., of a growing Southwestern. Shane Abbott Karen Adamson Denise Allen Winfield, KS i\rkansas City, KS Hesstorl, KS Biology Nursing Social Work

Michelle Arnold Crystal Bachmeier John Bakcr Angela Banks Lesa Barber i\rkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Cleveland, OK Wichita, KS Winfield, KS Elementary Education Social Work Business Nursing Nursi ng

Marcia Bartelson Scth Bate Chrissy Benecke Heather Betts Cynthia Ble vi ns Wellington, KS Woodlarld Park, CO Wirlfidd, KS Colby, KS i\rkllnsas City , KS Social Work Music{Theatre Elementary Education History i\ccou nti ng

• --_&I Jane Bodman Glenn Bo'hannan Jennifer Boone Carson Brackney Chad Britton Burden, KS Newl....irk, OK i\rkansas City, KS Concordul, KS i\rkansas City, KS EIEd/llistory/English Ed Chemistry Elementary Education Speech & Communimtion i\rt 100 Paul Brown Robert tlrown Angela Bruce Peggy Bruce Lafayette, LA /\rkull5as City, KS Arkansas City, KS wiT/field, KS Film/Mass Com Computer Science Business Nursing

/'

Cathy Bruton Christie Bryant Hal Bu mgarner Cheryl Burr Carolyn Burroughs Arkansas City, KS Arkansas City, KS /Irkansas City, KS Dexter, KS Arkansas City, KS Elementary Edu.cation Social Work 13 io logy Films/Mass Com Business Education

D rren Burroughs Brady Butcher Brad Cain Jeancnc Carnes Jorge Ccrmcno Arkansas City, KS Elk City, OK Salina, KS Winfield, KS Mercedes, TX HPI{E Mass Com/Film 13usiness Social Work Nursing/IIPE1<

Michael Clay Amy Conklin Douglass, KS Winfield, KS Hugoton, KS Mass C(Jm Film Studies/ Mass Com Sociology/Anthropolugy Elementary Edum/inn lJu siness Educatiol/ 101 Kimberly Cornett Vicki Cornfo rd Rick Cox Kalherine Craft Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS CClT/way Springs, KS Augusta, KS Elementary Education Crimirm l Justice Biology Nursing

/

Jeff Creach Bryan Davis janet Davis Julie Davis Michelle Davi' Overland Park, KS Mullinville, KS Winfield, K$ Bloo mington, IL Winfield, KS Mass Com Biology/Chemistry Human Resources Elementary Educat jor! Nursing

jennifer Dexter ToddDeMint Tamara D 'Pue Debra Dick jessica Dickin~ 11 Winfield, KS Geuda Sp rings, KS Topeka, K5 Ponca Cit y, OK Wellington, KS Business/Econ Accounting Bio logy Nu rsing Elementary Ed ut

Alane Dinsmore Jason Diseker Kristy Dixon Chris Douglas Steve Douthit Miami, TX Liberal, KS Moline, KS Poteau, OK Arkansas City, KS Business Biology Biology HPRE Biology 102 Diana Dundas Katie Dunham Ryan Dunlap Bobbie Easterly Kimberly Eastmill1 Mulvane, KS EI Duradu, KS Great Bend, KS Wellingtun , KS Winfield, KS Art Elementary Education HPRE General Studies Nursing

Patrick Edwards Marsha Ericson Cathy Evans Chris Farmer -­Justin Feldman... Wiggins, MS Ellsworth, KS Arkansas City, KS Blue Springs, MO Wichita, KS Criminal Justice Biology/Chemistry Business & Computer History llPE1~

Atf..«7 Lonnie Finney Judy Fleig Britt Ford Tosca Ford Dirk Fowler Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Wematchee, WA Biology Elementary Education Biology/Chemistry International Business Business

Doug Frahm Donna Frazier Nick Garcia Richard Gerdel Don Gifford Wichita, KS Winfield, KS Saint John, KS Arkansas City, KS Mannford, OK Biology Nursing HPREs/HPEI< Math/Physics MCOM/MM PIVFLMS 103 Cathy Glasgow Gillian Glover Patty Goedecke Denys Golay Chad Gordon Arkansas City, KS Danville, AR EI Dorado, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Business Social Work English Education English Education Criminal Justice

Stuart Graham Cedric Green Jason Gulley Kip Haffner Cindy Harman Winfield, KS Patterson, LA Tulsa, OK Westminster, CO Rock, KS English/Theatre Business Business Business Elementary EducatilJn

Cyndee Harris Dixie Harris Kimberly Harris Sue Hill Oxford, KS Arkansas City, KS Baxter Springs, KS Winfield, KS Hugoton, KS Elementary Education Computer Science Social Work Nursing Biology/HPER

Brian Hoberecht Thomas Hoeffgen Georgi Hollins Alice Hollman Rick Holman Enid, OK Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Wellington, KS Arkansas City, KS HPRE General Studies Nursing Elementary Education Human Resources 104 Sharon Hooker Curtis Horton Kathleen Hushaw Robert Hyatt Adel Ishak Wellington, KS Flizt Rock, AL Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Elementary Education HPRE Accounting HPRE Computer Scien ct'

An thony Jennings LaRanda Jennings Brett Jetty Ray Johnson Suzanne Johnson Winfield, KS Winfied, KS Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Burrton, KS Business Education MCOM/Films Philosophy Chemistry Education General Business

Terry Johnson Jonathan Jones Travis Jordan Jamie Kaiser Michelle Klinger Derby, KS Issaquah, WA Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Burden, KS Nursing Music Education Biology/Chemist ry Nursing Art

Kiffany Knoll Cathy Koenke Sara Koontz Joanne Kough (:harlie Langford Douglass, KS Arkansas City, KS Sedan, KS Winfield, KS Wellington, KS Ele mentary Education Elementary Education HPRE Chemistry Elementary EducatioN 105 Larry Langhorst Jana Lankford Mary Law Jennifer Leisi nger Earlene LOg,1I1 IIrk,msas City, KS IIrknnsas City, KS Winfield, KS Wellington , KS IIrknllSils City, 1<5 Nursing Elerrwrltary Education lillsiness Educiltion Elementary Education Elementary Edu L'~ ljllll

Pam Love Tammy Macias Matt Mayberry Winfield, KS Wellington, KS Lyons, KS POl/ca City, OK Geuda Sprillgs, KS Business Nursing Business Business Business

Ruth McCauJcy Brian McGee Kim McGlasson Stephen Mcintire David Means Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Arknnsas City, KS Winfield, KS Cambridge, KS Chemistry Ed. HPR.E Business Business HPRE

Matt Medlock Barbara Mendoza Dana Mettling Cindy Milby Cindy Moore Waycross, GA Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Arknnsas City, KS Winfield, KS General Studies Nursing Elementary Education Nursing Nursing 106 Maureen Moore Gloria Morey Marilyn Mulvaney Jolene Munday Regina Musgrove Burden, KS Seville, SPAIN Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Re50urces/SLDI~ International Business Psychology Nursing 1IP/~E

Ma rcia Musson Rita Musson Chika Nagao Phyllis Nemec Tad Nuce Arkansas City, KS Arkansas City, KS Tokyo, JAPAN Winfield, KS Augusta, KS I E/e~ me:l'lta,ru Education Nursing General Studies Elementary Education llistory

Erik Olsson Suzanne Orvis Keela Patterson Robert Perez Heath Perry Great Bend, KS Herington, KS Winfield, KS Pampa, TX West Mineral, KS lIPER Biology Art HPRE I-IPI~E

Jim Perry Clinton Peterson Christa Pickens Angie Pope Cynthia Ramirl'z Albuquerque, NM Liberal, KS Tonganoxie, KS Mt. Pleasant, TX Winfield, KS paclOl IJ.Ii~Y I/1 nthropology English Art Elementary Education Social Work 107 Denise Rausch Korinna Reever Rachel Rhodes Sheryl Rice Wichita, KS Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Douslass, KS Psychology Math Ed/Physics Elementary Educatiorl Bu siness Education

Melody Rierson Miguel Rios Lori Rippe Lars Rognlid Judy Roussd k' Grenola, KS Liberal, KS Arkansas City, KS Granittvn, NOR WA Y Moline, KS Criminal Justice Art/EI. Edumtion Art Education Business/Music Elementary Edu ratiOlt

Mike Rush Buffy Russell Jeannine Saunders Michael Scharnhorst Winfield, KS Udall, KS Wellington, KS Barnsdall, OK Music Nursing Engish Education P5Ychology/HPRE

.'

Scott Shipman Phyllis Shultz Dan Smith Kyndal Smith Larone Smith Council Grove, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Denver, CO History Nursing F-/PER/Biology Elementary Education HPRE 108 Cynthia Soule Andy Stephens Jill Stephens Gayle Stucky Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Arlington, KS Elementary Education Biology En,'l,lish/Theatre Ed Elementary Edumtion

I Charles Tatro Karen Tatro Jerrold Thomas Ben Trujillo Dana Voss Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Dallas, TX Hell Cardens, CA Itrkansas City, KS Computer Science Business IlPH IIPER. MTCH

, r-!" Stephanie Wall Denise Warring Garry Wartick Brian Watters James Weh h Lyons, KS Winfield, KS Welling Ion. KS Arkansas Cily. KS Winji"cld. KS English Music/Theatre Chemislry Psychology Art Edu t'U lirm

Marilyn Webb Eddie Weigle Kim West Steve Whaley Sue Whccler Toronlo . KS Winfield. KS Greensburg. KS Wellingtoll . KS Arkansas City. KS EdlM lliology English Educalion llPRE Arl 109 Tracy Wiechman Frank Williams Pat Williams Brian Williamson Ron Wilson SCOII City, KS EI Dorado, KS Winfield, KS Liberal, KS Arkansas CilY, KS Social Work Nursing ElcmenJary Education Biology Psychology

Doug Wolff Dianna Zampieri Brian Ziegler Pawnee, OK Winfield, KS Grainfield. KS Biology Social Work Biology

Top right: Stephen Siegenthaler contemplates the meaning of life.

Right: Amy McWhirt and Jenny Muret ... girls just wanna have fun.

110 right: The mystery man and his teddy bear.

. Who said that there was gold at the top of this mountain? Photo by Tara Ghere.

,ve: Trisha Turner looks skeptical about the infonnation that Teresa Latta is showing ht: Heather Rucker uses her artistic talent to help decorate Sutton Hall for Homecom­ Photo by Kathy Wilgers. Molly Ahlerich Melanie Allen Mark Androes Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS McPherson, KS

Lisa Bahruth Pamela Barbour Geoffery Barnett Angela Beedles Arkansas City, KS Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Rose Hill, KS

-, - • • • • •I •• • - • Makia Bird Rob Blevins Jake Bodine Christy Boland Melanie Boling Oklahoma City, OK Arkansas City, KS Douglass, KS Pratt, KS Winfield, KS

Sue Bowman Wendy Brenn Kim Brewster Taresa Briggs Courtney Brown Udall, KS Hugoton, KS Haysville, KS Wellington, KS Bixby, OK 112 Denny Bryant Laura Bumgarner Tim Bumgarner Glenna Burden Tara Burgess Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Cedar Vale, KS Hutchinson, KS Marland, OK

Dustin Burkhart Sara Callender Chris Cheatum Kris Cummins Kurt Cummins EI Dorado, KS Woodland Park, CO Fort Worth, TX Lindsay, OK Lindsay, OK

Chris Davenport Rosann Dcnett Tricia Denson Regina Diercks Ronald Dillner Heavener, OK Winfield, KS Augusta, KS Agra, KS Mulvane, KS

Dale Dolezal Deborah Dove Terrie Dush Maria Ehmke Jeff Everett Downs, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Haysville, KS 113 Jim Everett Chris Feist Stacy Fiscus Jayne Fleming Haysville, KS Arkansas City, KS Tonkawa, OK Cleanvater, KS

Angie Fogo Shannon Folck Cynthia Foster Sonya Cardner Sandra Gasca Leoti, KS Lyons, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Santa Maria , rx

Regina Gaston Ramona Gettings Donetta Godsey Anita Craham Mike Guthrie Huuston, TX Wellington, KS Winfield , KS Winfield, KS Elk City, OK

Steven Hammer Scott Hardtarfer Mike Hargis Joy Hathaway Brandon Haynes Goddard, KS Wichita, KS Tulsa, OK Wichita, KS Coldwater, KS 114 ..

Curtis Hernandez Sandy HoIloway Amy Houser Gary Hudson Kelly Hughes Hutchinson, KS Maple City, KS Winfield, KS Kiefer, OK South Haven, KS

Heather jacobs Cathy Jennings jamie johnson Tim Kay Winfield , KS Winfield , KS Oxford, KS Greensburg, KS

Tina KeIley Vickie Kelley Celena Kennedy Michelle Kincaid Bryan Kiser Bennington, KS Winfield, KS Wellington , KS Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS

joyce Kisner Cheryl Lampson Jay Leach joe Leiblie Dale Leisure Arkansas City, KS Grenola, KS McPherson , KS Udall, KS Pleasanton, KS 115 Chad Leonard Nancy Lewandowski Janci Long Kathy Long Arkansas City, KS Chicago, lL Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS

Debbie May Kenneth Mayberry Maureen McClary Curt Minner Karen Mitclwll We llington, KS Geuda Springs, KS Winfield, KS Goodland, KS Winfield, KS

R U N O;-­

Kristy Moran Jeff Mork Charles Osen Monica Page Joseph Piper Assaria, KS Wichita, KS Wausau, Wl Wellington, KS Dallas , TX

Terry Quiett Sheri Rains Joe Reed Kyle Rhynl'rson Kelley Rogers Divide, CO Wellington, KS Overland Park, KS Osawatolllie, KS Edmond, OK 116 Kelli Schanbacher Jon Schneider Deanna Shaffer Angie Snellen Mike Snyder Udall, KS Goodland , KS Wichita, KS Winfield, KS Emporia, KS

Barry Sorn~ll Krys Sowder Jolana Spencer Robin Springer Nancy Stauffer New Orleans, LA Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Wellington, KS El Dorado, KS

Derek Stout Terri Sturich Brian Swafford Irene Tillman Billy Tipps Rolla, KS Winfield, KS Pratt, KS Wichita, KS Norman, OK

Michael Toler Chuck Torre Julie Underwood Sherri Van Ness Jaime Vasquez Salina, KS N. Ft. Lauderdale, FL Andover, KS Winfield, KS Emporia , KS 117 Bill Vineyard Tamara Volbrccht Sandy Walker Carla Waller Atlanta, KS Wichita, KS Hugoton, KS Grenola, KS

Curtis Wheatley Jerrod Wheeler Debra Wright Mike Wright Columbus, KS Greensburg, KS Winfield, KS Leon, KS

Sandra Yost Rachclle Jacoby Wellington, KS Arkansas City, KS

Randy Pottc., ;:>outhwesrell1 guru, spent the year in Japan studying at Tokyo's International Christian Uni­ versity. Potter was in Japan as a particiapant in a student exchange program.

118 Left: Freshmen Amy Baynes, Meriam Lehman, and Janet Cook decorate the third floor of Sutton Hall for the Homecom­ ing dorm decorating contest.

Below: Julie and Bryan Davis pause to flash smiles as they cruise around the campus.

'ove: Deborah Dove and Sara Callender Above: Dustin reil, Chuck Torre, Ryan Nolting, Ed Raschen, Jake Bodine, Gary Hudson, )w off their pearly whites. and Don Gifford perform at the Karoyoke contest in the cafeteria.

119 Billy Barker Cristy Baugber Kerric Bcnnell Fulton.7X Augusta. KS Derby. KS

Brian Brazil Trevor Bridges Greg Brock Bonnie Brown Justin Brown Larned. KS Liberal. KS Win/ield. KS Rose /-Ii II. KS Will/ield. KS

Amy Bugbee Lisa Buller Tomas Cepeda Shawn Daniels Steve Deyoe Quinter. KS Hutchinson. KS Brownsville. 'IX IVin/ie/d. KS Wellington. KS

Sarah Dillingham Daphne Dobbins Terrill Domangue, Jr. Tanya Edelman Russell Eickmeyer /lays vii/e. KS Lyons. KS Win/ield. KS Ro//a.KS Washington. MO 120 Kyle Farrell Wendy Fife Jessica Filosa Jennifer Grant Rod Gray Newlon. KS Winfield. KS Liberal. KS Udall. KS Wewoka. Ok

Poesidon Harl Lisa Heersche David Hickey Sandra Hotchkin Michelle Hulch:l1s Garland. TX Mulvane. KS \VifJfield. KS Mayfield. KS Winfield. KS

Koichi Ishizuka James Johnson Jeroid Johnson Larry Jones Healher Kirkw(l(x\ Miyasono. JAPAN Jacksonville. FL New Orleans. LA New Orleans. LA Wichita. KS

Andrew Koeppen TOl11omi Kuroda James Lee Randy Lemoine Missy Luplon Allica. KS Sailama. JAPAN Oxford. KS Metairie. LA Wichita. KS 121 Jenny Lynn Craig Maddox Trudy McClure Jennifer McMillen Winfield. KS St. Louis. MO Winfield. KS Salina,KS

Jonathan Mobley Jennifer Moldenhauer Jonathan Morris Jamie Morris, Jr. Sanderson. FL Cleanvater. KS Johnson. KS New Iberia, LA

Brandon O'Brien CelIa Oberhelman Anthony Owen Fernanda Peterson Shawnee Mission. KS Ness City. KS Bartlesville , OK Liheral. KS

Chad Prilliman Eddie Raschen Ryan Rawlings Debra Reed Charlie Rhoads Conway Springs. KS Parsons. KS Augusta. KS Belle Plaine. KS Udall. K. 122 Kedrick Rollins Angela Sage Clinton Shorter Brian Skibbe Jacksonville, 'JX Sedgwick, KS Dexter, KS Geuda Springs. KS

Christopher Sm ith Howard Spencer Linda Stanley Greg Stoppel George Stover Cedar Vale, KS Jacksonville,lX Arkansas City, KS Su.blclle, KS Mayfield, KS

Rebecca Swenson Linden Talley J.D. Tucker Jim Tucker Don Vawter Concordia, KS Concordia, KS Arkallsas City, KS Elkhart, KS Salina, KS

Kazumi Walanabe Sudie White Jay Wilson Aichi, JAPAN Winfield, KS Enid, OK 123 Becka Adams Michael Allen, J r. Wendell Andrea Amy BHy nes Winfield, KS Locusl Grove, OK APO,AE Broomfield, CO

Scan Beale Sonny Bear Sharlene Benning Danelle Bergeson Winfield, KS Okernah, OK Arkansas Cily, KS Dodge City, KS

Jim Boucher Jackie Bowlby Tera Boyd J'llllie Braungardt Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Turpin, OK Douglass, KS

Nathan Buergc Andy Burnet Tony Busch Jody Cabell Fori SCali, KS Anthony, KS Dodge City, KS Win/ield, KS 124 :,.. .r .".,......

Paul Choutcau Mary Clapp Sherrill Coberley Constance Coleman Myra Commons Arkansas CiIY, KS Winfield, KS Augusla, K5i Winfield, KS Wellington, KS

Jancl Cook Jason Cooper Charles Curry Amy Cusler Michelle Day Lyons, KS Kinsley, KS Queen CiIY, lX Coldwuler, KS Winfield, KS

f,A GAV

Bob Docherty DanicUe Dunagan Jennifer Dunn Kassi Dym Nant.:y Eagan Winfield. KS Douglass, KS Clay Cenler, KS IVinjleld. KS Arkansas Cily, KS

Alyssa Ediger Carey Eskridge Lance Eves Allison Ewillg Kurt Finuf Newlon, KS Winfield, KS Arkansas CiIY, KS Prall, KS Winfield, KS 125 Sid Fleming N ncie Flower Brande Friederich Melinda FulLOn Scon Gallian Coldwater. KS Wtr!field. KS Leavenworth. KS Sedan. KS Winfield , KS

Mike Gary Jevon Gcarhardl Tara Ghcre Seall/e, WA Arkansas City. KS Ilut c: hinson. KS

Michael Gill Brandon Gipson David Glantz Chauncey Goff' lIarper. KS Jacksonville, 1X Winfield. KS Cas{/e. OK

Julie Goyer Chad Hamlin Barbara Hammer Tom Hand Michael Harden Udal/ , KS l/ugolOn. KS Derhy. KS Derby, KS £/ Dorado. KS 126 Rich Harris Natalie Harrison Janie Halfield Robin Hathaway Cory Hawk.ins Winfield. KS Wichita. K5 Winfield. KS Wichita. K5 Seda/!. KS

Erin Haynes Gia Heller Aya Hibino Eliska Hicks Jennifer Higgins Coldwater. KS Winfield. KS Shintoride . .JAP AN Augusta. KS IVellinglOn. KS

Lynn Hill Laura Hill Jennifer Holeman Sleven Howe Terry Hugh('~ Arkansas City. KS Shreveport. LA Caney. KS 8/oomjidd. NM Wellington. KS

=

Jennifer Hull Jackie Hunl Greg Ivy Bcnn Jackson Scall Jagodzinsk~' Winfield. KS Arkansas City. KS Rose llill. KS Yuk on. OK topeka. KS 127 Ell Jantz Kim Jennings Paul Johnson Shannon Jones Shaun Jones Newton. KS Winfield. KS Temple.7X Bartlesville. OK New Orleans. LA

Troy Jordan Bethany Kay Amanda Kempton Roy Kenion Jonathan Kennedy Arkamas City. KS Winfield. KS Udall. KS Dayton. 011 Overton. TX

Christopher King Keith Kinley Jell Kiser Lisa Lager Winfield, KS Derby. KS Winfield. KS Winfield. KS

De Ann Lmnpe Yvonna Larimore Tarissa Laster Teresa Latta Joe Lee Udal/.KS Wellington.KS Topeka, KS Cheney. KS Okemah. OK 128 Meriam Lehman Brian Lcmke Alicia Lindal Shala Link Vicki Lolar Garden City. KS Geuda Springs, KS Derby, KS Rolla.KS Arkal1sas Cily. KS

/

Lacy Lovewcll Margaret Lowell Tracy Lowry Christian Lutz Mark Mulcol! Burden. KS Derby, KS Ulysses, KS Kansas City. KS Winfield, KS

Brenda Marcda Chris Marquez Barbara Mayo Kelly McCauley Cheryl McCorgUI) Wichita. KS Denver, CO Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Arkansas CifY. KS

Linda McCulloch Sharla McIver Gina McKown Heather Meek Travis Meyer Haysville. KS Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Arkansas City. KS Noble. OK 129 Bill Miller Cynthia Miller Stephanie Mills Erin Mitchell Jon Moore Allegany. NY Grenola. KS FriendXS Booker. 'IX Winfield. KS

Bill Morris Jennifer Morris Gregory Mount Kevin Munson Brandy Neice Wellington. KS Wellington. KS Arkansas City. KS Sublelle. KS Leon. KS

Jim Newkirk Marti Nittler Ryan Nolting Traci Nugen Cinda Osburn Burden.KS Winfield.KS Versailles. MO Wellington. KS Sedan,KS

Robert Osburn Frank Owens Tricia Parker Karen Pate Michelle Pallon Oxford. KS Winfield. KS Udall.KS Arkansas Ciry. KS Cherokee. OK 130 . • - •

Dusty Peil Kenlreal Peters Timothy Peters Brian Pettey Ed Phouthavong Mooreland, OK New Orleans. LA Winfield. KS Bloomington.IL Winfield. KS

Melissa Pickerign K.J. Pittman L.K. Plain Karen Price Johnson , KS Liberal, KS Winfield. KS Oxford. K·

Christina Proctor Morgan Puderbaugh Katherine Putman Jess Randel Walton. KS Coldwaler. KS Winfield . KS Wild Horse. CO

John Rardin Brett Rariden Lance Rhodd Robert Rhodc\ Jermainc Rhodes Ponca Cily, OK Liberal. KS Win/ield, KS Winfield. KS Springfield. Off 131 Ben Richardson Preston Richert Lance Robinson /liawatha. KS Assaria. KS Turpin. OK

Anna Ross Heather Rucker Alex Ruiz Richard Rush Udal/.KS Douglass. KS Newton. KS Arlwnsas City. KS

Angela Saldana Curt Sallce Michael Schaller Janet Schanbacher Colorado Springs. CO DaYLOn.OI-1 Winfield. KS Udal/.KS

Jeannc Schernerhom Ed Scoll Rence Seyb Robin Sheldon Angie Shephard Arkansas City. KS Fort Scali. KS Johnson. KS NewLOIl. KS Winfield. KS 132 John Shriver Srephen Siegenthaler Michael Simmons Elaina Simon Derick Singleton Arkansas City, KS Tulsa, OK Derby, KS Arkansas City, KS Dallas, 'IX

Brud Skinner J. D. Smith Troy Smith Camillc Sneeu Branuon Sommer Yale, OK Dodge CiIY, KS Coldwater, KS Oxford. KS Edmond, OK

Lonnie Spady Monique Stanley Vicki Sreinbeiss Annelle SLOne-Kice Elaine Stuckey Las Animas, CO Arkansas City, KS Wichita, KS Wichiw, KS Winfield, KS

Nancy Talbert Jory Taplin Janke Thomas Mark Thomas Tyronc Thomas Arkansas City, KS Abilene, KS Arkansas City , KS Winfi.eld , KS Sacramento, CA 133 Melinda Towne Amon Turner Jake Tumer Tricia Turner Chris Twohy Wichita. KS Amarillo. 1X Arkansas City. KS MuLvane. KS Spokane. WA

Jon Tyler Wade VanDyke Carlos Vargas Elaine VenLers Salvador Villagran Arkansas City, KS Dexter. KS Arkansas City. KS WinfieLd. KS Fort Worth . TX

Jeffery Vogt Linda Ward JoAnna Ware Vince Warren Justin Watkins Arkansas City. KS Erie. KS Ponca City. OK Winfield. KS Kingman. KS

Tamra Watson Heather Webber Teele Weldeghebriel Misly Weldon Grechen Wells Arkansas City. KS WinfieLd, KS Kechi. KS Pampa.1X WinfieLd. KS 134 Issac West Pearl Wheeler Caryn White Lori Whitford Jared Wigger Shreveport. LA Arkansas City. KS Arkansas City. KS Arkansas City. KS Healy. KS

".

Jerre Williams Trenton Williams Frank Wimberly Cassandra WitL Mauhew Woodard Arkansas City. KS Arkansas City. KS New Orleans. LA Albert. KS Baldwin City. KS

Ann Woodward Laurie Wyckoff Wellston. OK Arkansas City. KS

Freshman Workday 1992 introduced incoming freshmen to Winfield and the art of volunteering. 1st row: Eliska Hicks, Karen Price, Tonya Edelman, JoryTaplin. 2nd row: Donelle Bergeson Alicia Lindal, Kim Brewster, Brandon Sommer, Rence Seyb. 3rd row: Steven Howe, Kassi Dyar, Troy Smith, Sid Fleming, Troy Jordan. 4th row: Robin Hathaway, Jeff Kiser, Erin Haynes, Carl Martin. Back row: Cecil Findley, Morgan Puderbaugh, the owner of the house, and Glenna Burden.

Left: What's on your mind, Jevon? (Jevon Gearhardt) 135 Brenda Allen Don Anderson Raymond Anderson Admissions Counselor Professor of Psychology Maintenance

Ed Bambick Harvey Barger Richard Barnes Cheryl Barnett Terry Barnett Ass/. Basketball Coach Groundsman Assoc. Prof. of Man/Econ Clerk, Library Professor of Cht'mistnl

Deb Biddle Mary Blake Troy Boucher Ton\ Bowlby Secretary, College Services Exec. Asst. to President Professor of English Custodian, Sturiellt Celt /a

Charlotte Brewer Lannie Buechner Katie Bumpus Susan Bumsted Joann Butler Serrelary, College Services Asst. Professor of Nursing Coord. of Camp/ls Ministry Asst. Prof. of Nursing Communication Clerk 136 Martha Butler Jake Cabell Rosetta Callison Linda Calvin Donna Carpenter Asst. Prof. of Nursing Head Football Coach Secretary, Athletics Secretary, Maintenance Custodiar;, Christy

Phil Carr Judith CharIton Keith Chuvala Johnnie Cole Beverly Cox Asst. Prof. of HPER Professor of English Maintenance Programmer Defensive Coordinator Custodian, Broadhurst

Norma Cox Connie Craft Dan Daniel Teresa Day Bill DeArmond Accounts Payable Dir. of Academic Records Director of General Ed. Clerk, Library Assuc. Prof. of IIt'txh

In500n DeArmond Jeanne Dexter Mikel Dexter Maylene Dietrich Kirk Dubberstein Food Service Chef Asst. Prof· of Business Ass!. Prof. of Accounting Communication.,> Coord. Custodian , Daroetll 137 Lee Dubowsky Bill Dyar Richard Endriss Ed Erickson Cecil Findley ProjesS() roj Mathematics VP for College Advancement Custodian, Sutton Asst. Plant Foreman Professor of Religion

Larry Franklin Dave Galliart George Gangwere Benn Gibson Geoff Grabow Maintenance VP for Business Affairs Asst. Prof. of Math/Physics Dir. of College Services Admissions Co unselor

Wallace Gray Rick Gregory Cindy Groene Christi Grow Carrie Guthrie Professor of Philosophy Instructor in Education Nurse/Dir. of Housing Secretary, Library Secretary, Admis:>ioN -

Christina Harding Jim Helmer Bill Helphingstine Carolyn Herman Marguerite Hessini Secretary, Admissions Asst. Professor of HPER Delivery Asst. Professor of Chemistry Professor of French " 138 Nan Hinson Charlie Hunter Frank Johnson Barbara Kaiser Gary King Secretary, Development Professor of Biology Jazz Band Director Secretary, VP Bus. Affairs Di r. oj irljormatioll ~1'lvi('t s

Mike Kirkland Joyce Kiser Billie Kolling Mary Therese Landreth Kent Long Sports Information Director Secretary, College Services Secretary, Natural Science Asst. Prof. of Education Carpenter

Susan Lowe Beth Marker Carl Martin Jack Mazzanti Jan McDaniel Secretary, Development Secretary, Career Planning President Custodian, White P.E. Systems Analyst

Daryl McWhirt Kim Mercer Allyson Moon Roger Moon Alan Moore Plant Foreman Asst. Prof. of Social Work Instructor in Tluutre/Speech Asst. Professor of Theatre Compl/ter Lab Spcciali,;/ 139 Jennifer Morgan Jean Nettrouer Kay Newton Dave Nichols Susan Park" Instmctor in Speech Asst. Mgr. Book Cave Mannger, Book Cave Academic Dean Secreta ry, ;\cadclll i<: D~; m

Marcus Payne Rick Peters Dory Picken Hassan Pirooz Marilyn Plain Women's Basketball Coach Assoc. Professor of Art Secretary, Academic Dean Adjunct, Social Science Mail Room

Gerald Raines Jane Reeves Margaret Robinson Sara Rogers Larry Romero Swimming Pool Manngel' Donor Information Clerk Dir. of Finnncial Aid Admissions Counselor Diy . of Food Se rvice

Cheryl Rude Martin Rude Phil Schmidt James Schuppener Mary Anna Sentel Diy. of Leadership Diy. of Student Life P~cf~ssor of History Assoc. Prof,. ofMusic Sect. Academic Ri!Ctll1 /s 140 •

Tim Shook Virgil Spencer- Earl Spidel Bill Stephens Adjunct in Music Maintenance Development Athletic Direchll'

James Strand Judi Sutton Kathy Swain Junior Tarin Lou 'nlilrp Profl5Sor ofMusic Accountnnt SHARE Program Custo.:iUln, Mossnum Sa/etary, Fine ArL.;

Mitch Todd Wilma Topper Mike Trollmiln TonyaTumer Computer lAb Custodian, Wallingford Asst. Prof. of Socill Work Volleyl:aIl Q)(Jj"h

Tom Wa1lrabinstein MaryWamer Lyle Weinert J:m Wheatcroft Michael Wilder Development Asst. Professor of Sociology Asst. Prof. of Business Busketball Coach Professor o( Mu !> it 141 Kathy Wilgers Larry Wilgers Tamara Wilgers Steve Wilke Bob Wimmer Dir. of Cooperative Learning Professor of History Communications Coordinator Dean of Students Professor of Biology

Ken Woodring Leroy Worley Charles Yingling Judith Zaccaria Betty Zari ng Instructor in Education Admissions Counselor Band Director Instructor in English Asst. Professor of N

Doug Mason Greg Zuck Director of Admissions Library Dire lo r

Jane Reeves and Nan Hinson serve soft drinks to parents, new students and alums during orientation.

142 Top: Nurse Counselor / Director of Housing Cind y Groene takes care of students in lots of different ways.

Below: Tosca Ford finished her course work in December so she took a job keeping the Student Development offices running smoothly.

Left: Sometimes after an espe­ cially trying week it's nice to have someone give you an ice cream cake with anappropriate message. Dave Galliart, Vice President for Business Affairs, looks relieved that the new telephone system is up and running.

143 ------~--

Rhonda Beeson, Eduardo Berendson Brad I30yer Twila I3rotton Special Graduate Special Grad uatc Arkansas City KS Ponca City, OK Arkansas City, KS Wellington, KS

Kathleen Brown Sharon Chuvala Meredith Clark ErIe Coleman Terry Cooper Graduate Special Junior Graduate Senior Belle Plaine, KS Winfield, KS Wellington, KS Winfield, KS Douglass, KS

Rae Dale Connie Dietrick Kelli Domangue Diana Duncan Jan Eash Graduate Special Graduate Special Special Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS /\rkansas City, KS

...... -: ~ ...... -. -.. .. , '; .... '"...... ,, .•...... -... '"'00-.=· . .. -. • f .... oo ... _ •••• 'II . '. - . - -.. Courtney Eblen Pam Elliott Aaron Estabrook Colcen Estep Chris Finney Special Graduate Special Graduate Continuing Educati()n Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Arkansas City, KS Winfield , K5 144 Tara Finuf Carlotta Fisicaro Robert Hower Shawn Franklin Angie Frisbie , Special Specal Special Freshman Continuing Ed ucation Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS

I~ick Frisbie Michael Geier Linda Hankins Julie Humphries LcJa Jenning' Special Junior Graduate Special Special Winfield, KS Augusta, KS Winfield, KS Mulvane, KS Winfield, KS

NlJ R r~ Ming-Chuan Lai Alisha Lee Robert Jennings Lori James Tony Kargbo Junior Junior Junior Special Freshman Taichung, Taiwan Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Wichita, KS Winfield, KS

Garette Long Kent Long Dale Mather Stephanie Mathew Amy Mc Kibben Special Special Senior Special Special Arkansas City, KS Oxford, KS Haven, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS 145 C regory McPherson Ceoffrey Moon Mary Moore Kelly Neises Kevin Nicholas Special Special Special Graduate Graduate Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Oxford, KS Belle Plai,le, 1\. 5

Marvi n Percival Keith Piha Todd Randall Brian Reid Karen Rogero; Graduate Special Freshman Graduate Special Olford, KS El Dorado, KS Winfield, KS Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS

Loi Sampson Mark Saville DawnSce Scott Sisson Jene Smith Graduate Special Special Sophomore Special Arkatlsas City, KS Salina, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Willfield, KS

Jodie Stanley Judith Stigge Gabe Wacker John Wacker Dale Wasson Special Graduate Special Freshman Special Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Winfield, KS Wellington, KS Sherry Willis Julie White Caroline Wilson Natalie Wilson Denise Woods Graduate Graduate Special Junior Special Wellillgto1', KS Overland Park, KS Arkansas City, KS Winfield, KS Oxford, KS

Jonathan Wooldridge Susan Young Graduate Graduate Arkansas City, KS Oxford, KS

Above: Misty Weldon, Teresa La tta, and Brandy Neice work on a Homecoming project.

Left: Scott Shipman isn't too sure of the pho­ tographer.

Elaine Stuckey seems to be on a popcorn diet.

147 Graduates paraded up the "71" on way to the Honors Convocation.

Displaying caps and gowns, se­ proudly march from Christy.

148 Top: 1993 Valedictorians, 1st row: Ruth McCauley and Keela Patterson. 2nd row: Jane Bodman, Judy Fleig, and Marcia Bartleson.

Middle: Who's Who Among Stu­ dents in American Universities and Colleges, 1st row: Doug Wolff and Heath Perry. 2nd row: Gloria Morey, Keela Patterson, Kris Mar­ tin, Cheryl Burr, and Suzanne John­ son. 3rd row: Stephanie Wall, Don Gifford, Bryan Davis,1ane Bodman, Juliette Davis, TracyWiechman,and Clinton Peterson. Not pictured: Jill Stephens, Andy Stephens, Mary Law,LaRandaJennings,andChrista Pickens.

Bottom: 1993 MasterbuiJders, 1st row: Stephanie Wall and Keela Patterson. 2nd row: Kris Martin, Doug Wolff, Don Gifford,and Amy Conklin.

149 Right: An excited group of Business Administra­ tion graduates pose for a photo before the cer­ emon y begins.

Below: Gus Lee, the commencement speaker, inspires the graduates with stories of his child­ hood.

Right: Gloria Morey and Don Gifford enjoy some of their last times together before leaving Winfield.

150 Above: Jane Bodman, one of \ five valedictorians, enjoys time wiln her children, Stevie and Amanda, and her parents.

Left: The crowd convenes to the parking lot after the commence­ ment ceremony.

151 to extremely wet weather, the Commencement bv£.rr,·c£>c were held inside at Stewart Field House. The thwestern College Concert Band provided a concert "''''.1"\''''' the ceremony as well as playing the processional. Rude, Director of Leadership Development, gave invocation. Next, Carl Martin welcomed the audi­ and graduates. President Martin was presented an Honorary Doctor of Education Administration J.J. Banks, Chair of the Board of Trustees. After the honorary degree, Dr. Carl Martin intro­ the guest speaker, Mr. Gus Lee. Mr. Lee, author China Boy, spoke to the standing-room-only crowd "Living Life Abundantly." Then, Dean Nichols hr£>cDnted the graduates as President Martin conferred degrees. Kris Martin, senior class president, for­ su bmi tted to the college the senior class gift, a sun . After the Alma Mater was sung, Carolyn Herman the benediction. Finally, the crowd recessed to the lot.

Top: President Carl Martin congratulates a graauate. 152 Above: Katie Dunham and Jennifer Boone rejoice as they have reached the graduation ceremony. Left: Due to inclement weather, the graduation ceremony was held in Stewart Field House.

Below: Debate coach Jennifer Morgan offers graduate Christa Pickens final words of wisdom.

153 A Capella 0I0ir, 28-29 Abboll, Shane; 100 Adams, Becka; 124 Adamson, Karen; 100 AJllerich,~olly; 112 Allen Brenda; 136 Allen, Denise; 64, 66, 100 Allen, ~elanie; 43, 112 Allen,lr., Michael; 30, 124 AmadelLf; 83 Anderson, Don; 136 Anderson, Raymond; 136 \ndes, Kelly; 100 Andrea,VVendell;29,78,124 I\ndroes, ~ark; 112 Applied Creativity; 96-97 Archambeau, Ruth; 136 Arnold, ~ichelle; 100 Art; 75 :.\thIetic Trainers; 58 l UStin, Tracy; 112 Shawn Benjamin hides behind an incredible makeup job in creativity. rlI 3achmeier, Crystal; 100 ~ahruth, Usa; 29, 43, 78, 93, 112 Boyd, Tera; 124 3aker,lohn; 5,17, 49, 79, 91,100 Boyer, Brad; 144 Cabell, Jake; 5, 49 , 50, 136 ~ambick, Ed; 61,74,136 Brackney, Carson; 24,25,79, 100 Cabell, Jody; 49, 124 ~s, Angela; 100 Braungardt, 1amie; 124 Cain , Brad; 38, 61,62, 101 Jarbcr, Lesa; 100 Brazil, Brian; 120 Callender, Sara; 21, 29, 30,78,83,113,119 3arbour, Pam; 26, 112 Brenn, VVendy; 20,29,92, 112 Callison, Rosetta; 136 Jargar, Harvey; 136 Brewer, Charlone; 136 Calvert, Michelle; 43, 124 larker, Billy; 42, 59, 92, 120 Brewster, Kim; 33, 35, 112, 135 Calvin, Linda; 136 lames, Dick; 31,136 Bridges, Trevor; 24, 25, 57, 120 Campus Ministries; 32-33 lamell, Cheryl; 136 Briggs, Taresa; 112 Campus Players; 30 lamell, Geoffrey; 37, 112 Brinon, Chad; 100 Cames,leanene; 101 lamett, Terry; 136 Brock, Greg; 120 Carpenter, Donna; 136 lanelson, ~arcia; 100, 149 Brock, Richard; 124 Carr, Phil; 58, 137 late, Seth; 21, 22, 29, 30,83, 100 Bronon, Twila; 144 Cepeda, Tomas; 5,49, 120 laugher, Cristy; 120 Brown, Bonnie; 38, 120 Cermeno,lorge; 101 :aynes, Amy; 88, 119, 124 Brown, Courtney; 38, 42, 49 , 51,112 Chapman, Les; 61, 101 leale, Sean; 124 Brown, Justin; 120 Charlton,ludith; 137 ;ear, Sonny; 124 Brown, Kathleen; 144 Cheatum, Chris; 113 rd, Billy; 49,50 Brown, Kimberly; 101 Choir Tour; 78 es, Angela; 112 Brown, Robert; 101 Chouteau, Paul; 125 eeson, Rhonda; 144 Brown ill, Paul; 5,29,30,42,83,101 Christmas; 87 enecke, Chrissy; 100 Bruce, Angela; 101 Christmas Dance; 86 ennell, Kerrie; 20,53,58,64, 120 Bruce, Peggy; 101 Chuvala, Keith; 137 enning, Sharlene; 124 Bruton, Cathy; 101 Chuvala, Sharon; 144 erendson, Eduardo; 144 Bryant, Christie; 35, 101 Oapp, Mary; 125 ergeson, Donelle; 21, 29, 45, 85, 124, 135 Bryant, Denny; 113 Oark, Meridith; 144 crtolacci,lason; 24, 25, 70, 120 Buechner, Lannie; 136 Oosing; 160 :1.1 Bela Beta; 41 Buerge, Nathan; 124 Coberley, Sherrill; 78, 125 :us, Heather; 43,100 Bugbee, Amy; 120 Cole,lohnnie; 49 ~utel-Frazier, Karina; 100 Buller, Usa; 54, 55, 58, 64, 66, 120 Cole,loe; 137 kker, Rich; 136 Bumgarner, Hal; 49, 101 Coleman, Constance; 125 die, Debbie; 136 Bumgarner, Laura; 113 Coleman, Erie; 144 d, Brian; 86, 124 Bumgarner, Tim; 48, 49, 113 Coleman ill, VVillie; 101 d, ~akia; 38, 39, 63, 112 Bumpus, Katie; 33, 136 Collegian; 22 e, ~ary; 136 Bumsted, Susan; 136 Commons, Myra; 125 evins, ,Cynthia; 100 Burden, Glenna; 24,25, 79,95, 113 , 135 Conklin, Amy; 29, 33, 76, 78, 101, 149 evins, Rob; 112 Burgess, Tara; 62, 63, 113 Condit, Bonnie; 29 idine,lake; 49, 112, 119 Burkhart, Dustin; 113 Convocations: 80-81 idman,lane;27, 100,149,151 Burnet, Andy; 29,124 Cook, lanet; 45,64,66, 119, 125 iltannan, Glenn; 100 Burr, Cheryl; 38, 101 , 149 Cooper,lason; 44, 125 .land, Omsty; 53, 63, 112 Burroughs, Carolyn; 101 Cooper, Terry; 144 .ling, ~elanie; 112 Burroughs, Darren; 101 Cornejo, Karen ; 101 ne,lennifer; 100, 152 Burton, Laura; 58 Cornett, Kimberly; 101 ucher, Jim; 124, 136 Burton, Pete; 77 Comford, Vicki; 101 cher, Troy; 136 Busch ill, Tony; 38, 44, 88, 124 Cox Beverly; 137 wlby, Jackie; 124 Butcher, Brady; 22, 60, 61, 70,101 Cox, Norma; 137 ~wlby, Tom; 136 Butler, Joann; 136 Cox, Rick; 101 Mm&ll, Sue; 112 Butler, Martha; 136 Craft, Connie; 137 154 ::raft, Katherine; 101 William; 102 Jeff; 37, 89, 102 77

, Kris; 40, 59, 113 , Kurt; 40,59,79,91, 113 Charles; 49, 125 ,Amy; 29, 125

Rae; 144 Dan; 137 Shawn; 26, 120 , Chris; 33,49,50,64, 113 Bryan; 78,102,119,149 Janet; 102 Julie; 87, 102, 119, 149 MichelJe; 102 Michelle; 125 Teresa; 137 II ~"""'''"'' Bill; 37,137 II ... """,,,",, InSoon; 137 Joan Caldwell and Judith Zaccaria share an office and good conversation. Rosann; 26, 113 Tricia; 113 Jeanne; 93, 137 ,'ogo, Angie; 21, 22, 29, 30,78,83,114 Dunlap, Ryan; 58, 103 Jennifer; 102 Folck, Shannon; 4, 56. 64, 66,114 Dunn, Jennifer; 54, 55, 88, 125 Mikel; 137 Ford, Britt; 103 Dush, Terrie; 113 Steve; 120 Ford, Tosca; 27, 103, 143 Dyar, Bill; 138 Todd; 102 Foster, Cynthia; 114 Dyar, Kassi; 21, 40,125.135 Tamara; 20,23,41,55,64,66,67,102 Fowler, Dirk; 57,70, 103 Debra; 102 FnUiln,OQug;33,94,103 Franklin, Larry; 138 Eagan, Nancy; 125 Franklin,Shawn;83.145 Eash. Jan; 144 Fraz.ier, Donna; 103 Easterly. Bobbie; 103 Friederich, Brande; 45, 51,126 Eastman, Kimberly; 103 Frisbie, Angie; 145 Eblen, Courtney; 144 Frisbie, Rick; 145 Edehnan. Tonya;28,40, 120. 135 Fulton, Melinda; 35, 84, 85, 126 Ediger. Alyssa; 88, 125 Edwards, Patrick; 103 Ehmke, Maria; 113 Galliart, Dave; 138, 143 Eickmeyer, RusseU; 36, 49, 64, 120 Galliart, Scou; 61, 62,126 Elliot. Pam; 144 Gangwere, George; 138 Endriss, Richard; 138 Garcia. Nick; 42, 103 Erickson, Ed; 138 Gardner, Sonya; 63, 114 Ericson, Marsha; 103 Gary. Mike; 49, 126 Ervin, Tim; 83 Gasca, Sandra; 22, 53, 63,114 Eskridge, Carey; 31,54.55,64,66.125 Gaston, Regina; 20, 37, 38,94,95, 114 Estabrook, Aaron; 31, 35,144 Ge.arhardt. JevOl1; 126, 135 Estep, Coleen; 144 Geier, Michael; 145 Evans. Cathy; 103 Gerdel, Richard; 103 Everett, J erf; 57. 113 Gettings, Ramona; 114 Everell, Jim; 57, 114 Ghere, Tara; 22, 23,87,126 Eves, Lance; 125 Gibson, Benn; 49,138 Ewing, Allison; 29,37,78 . 125 Giddens, linda; 126 g Gifford II, Don; 37, 38,49.74,103,119,149,150 Gill, Matt; 60,61, 126 Farmer, Chris; 103 Gill , Michael; 126 Farrell, Kyle; 61,121 Gipson, Brandon; 126 Feist, Chris; 38, 114 Glantz, David; 29, 74, 126 Feldman, Justin; 33, 103 Glasgow, Cathy; 104 Fife, Wendy; 55,66,21 Glover, Gillian; 35,43, 104 Filosa, Jessica; 121 Godsey, Donetta; 114 Findley, Cecil; 21 , SO. 135, 138 Goedecke, Patty; 104­ Finney, Chris; 144 Goff, Chauncey; 49 Finney, Lonnie; 103 Goff, Hoyd; 126 Finuf, Kurt; 125 Golay, Denys; 104 Finuf, Tara; 145 Gonzales, Stephanie; 53,64,66, 126 Fiscus. Stacy; 114 Gordon, Chad; 104 Fisicaro, Carlotta; 145 Gordon, Tyrone; 32 Heig, Judy; 103, 149 Goyer, Julie; 53, 58, 67, 126 Heming. Jayne; 114 Grabow, Geoffrey; 92,93, 138 Heming, Sid; 45, 126,135 Graham, Anita; 114 Flickinger, Audra; 114 Graham, Stuan; 29, 30, 83, 84, 104 Hower, Nancie; 126 Grant, Jennifer; 49. 121 Hower. Bob; 145 Gray, Rod; 120

Suzanne Orvis warms up before the game. 155 :Jray, Ina Turner; 27 :Jray, Wallace; 138 :J~,Cedric; 17,49, 104 Ishak, Adel; 105 :Jregory, Rick; 73, 138 Ishizuka, Koichi; 38, 121 :Jroene, Cindy; 138, 143 Ivy, Greg; 127 :Jrow, Dlristie; 138 3ulley, Jason; 59, 104 3uthrie, Carrie; 138 3uthrie, Michael; 114 Jackson,Benn;38,44,49,84,127 Jackson, Carla; 45, 115 Jacobs, Heather; 3D, 82, 83, 115 -Iaffner, Kip; 59, 104 Jacobs, Joe; 61 {unlin,Chad;61,62,64,126 Jacoby, Rachel1e; 118 -Iammer, Barbara; 126 Jagodzinske,Scou;33,49,64,127 -jammer, Steven; 114 Junes, Denise; 35 -land, Tom; 61,126 James, Lori; 148 -Iankins, Linda; 145 Jantz, Eli; 49,74, 128 iarden, Michael; 126 Jermings, Anthony; 45 iarding, Kristina; 138 Jermings, Cathy; 26, 115 iardtarfer, SCOlt; 61,62,114 JeMings, Kimberly; 128 iargis, Mike; 49, 114 Jerurungs,LaRanda; 105 iannan, Cindy; 104 Jennings, Lela; 145 iarris, Cyndee; 104 Jermings, Mary; 33 iarris, Dixie; 104 Jermings, Robert; 145 -Iarris, Kimberly; 35,43, 104 Jelly, Brell; 105 iarris, Rich; 61, 127 Johnson, Frank; 139 iarrison, Natalie; 43, 70, 127 Johnson, James; 49,50,121 iart, Poesidon; 49, 61,121 Johnson, Jamie; 115 iaLfie1d, Janie; 127 Johnson, Jeroid; 49, 121 iathaway, Joy; 3D, 83, 87,114 Johnson, Paul; 128 -Iathaway, Robin; 21, 22, 33, 85, 87,90,97, 127, 135 Johnson, Raymond; 105 Lager, Lisa; 128 -Iawkins, Cory; 22, 23, 127 Johnson, SUZlMe; 43, 105, 149 Lai, Ming-Chuan; 145 iaynes, Brandon; 20, 21, 29, 78, 114 Johnson, Terry; 105 DeAnn; 128 -laynes, Erin; 29, 85,127,135 Jones, Jonathan; 29 Lampe, Lampson,o,ery1; 115 -leersche, Usa; 121 Jones, Larry; 49,121 -leller, Gia; 22, 24, 85, 127 Jones,Sharmon;95,128 Landreth, Mary Therese; 26, 139 Langford,o,arlie; 105 ielmer, Jim; 138 Jones,Shaun;49,128 ielphingstine, Bill; 138 Jordan, Travis; 55,105 Langhorst, Larry; 106 Lankford, Jana; 106 ien1ey, Tracy; 63 Jordan, Troy; 55, 64, 128, 135 -lennan, Carolyn; 138 Larimore, Yvonna; 128 -lemandez, Curtis; 42,55,64,65, 115 Laster, Tarissa; 72, 128 I -lessini, Marguerite; 138 Lalla, Teresa; 37, III, 128, 147 ' binO' Aya; 190,27 Kaiser, Barbara; 139 Law, Mary; 106,128 . ckey, David; 121 Kaiser, Jamie; lOS Leach, Jay; 42, 64, 115 icks, Eliska; 64, 127, 135 Kargbo, Antony; 145 Leadership Banquet; 76 Kay, Bethany; 128 Lee, Alisha; 145 ~i ggins, Jennifer; 127 r. i11, Lyrm; 127 Kay, Tim; 115 Lee, James; 121 Kelley, Tina; 41, 43,115 Lee, Joe; 49, 128 ~ 1, Sue; 104 Kelley, Vickie; 115 ~son, Nancy; 39, 142 Lehman, Meriam; 34, 53, 64, 66, 72, 119, 129 1111, Laura; 22, 29, 72,87, 127 Kempton, Amanda; 128 Leiblie, Joe; 115 little, Chad; 60, 61, 62, 104 Ken ion , Roy; 149,28 Leisinger, Jennifer; 106 Leisure, Dale; 115 ~oberecht, Brian; 61, 104 Kennedy, Celena; 92, 115 Kennedy, Jonathan; 49, 128 Lemke, Brian; 129 ~oeffgen, Thomas; 35, 104 ioleman, Jermifer; 37, 43 , 127 Kielhom, Shari; 128 Lemoine, Randy; 49,121 lollins, Georgi; 104 Kincaid, Michelle; 115 Leonard,o,ad; 116 lollman, Alice; 104 King, Christopher; 22, 29, 33, 40, 91, 94,128 Lewandowski, Nancy; 116 King, Gary; 139 Undal, Alicia; 27, 86,129,135 o~oway, Sandy; 115 olman, Rick; 104 Kinley, Keith; 28,61,86,128 Unk, Shala; 74, 89,129 ooon; 148-149 Kirkland, Mike; 139 Logan, Earlene; 106 ooker, Sharon; 105 Kirkwood, Heather; 22, 121 Lolar, Vicki; 129 orton, Curtis; 42, 49,76, 105 Kiser, Bryan; 115 Long, Garette; 145 otchkin, Sandra; 121 Kiser, Jeff; 49, 64, 128, 135 Long, Kent; 139, 145 ouser, Amy; 115 Kiser, Joyce; 139 Long, J anci; 56, 116 owe, Steven; 29, 55, 64,72,127,135 Kisner, Joyce; 115 Long, Kathy; 116 Love, Pam; 106 ludsoo, Gary; 42, 49,115,119 Klinger, Michelle; 105 lughes, Kelly; 115 Knoll, Kiffany; 105 Lovell, Shane; 29, 49, 116 Lovewell, Lacy; 129 ,ughes, Terry; 127 Knowles, Michelle; 17 Lowe, Susan; 139 lull, Jermifer; 127 Koenke, Cathy; 105 Lowell, Margaret; 129 lumphries, Julie Ann; 145 Koeppen, Andrew; 64, 77, 96,121 lunt, Jackie; 127 Kolling, Billie; 139 Lowry, Tracy; 53, 63, 67,129 Lupton, Missy; 3D, 82, 83,121 lunter, DIaries; 139 Koontz, Sara; 62, 63, 105 lushaw, Kathleen; 105 Kough, Joarme; 105 Lutz, o,ristian; 21, 22, 24, 87,129 lutchins, Michelle; 121 Kuroda, Tomomi; 121 Lynn, Jermy; 122 lyall, Bob; 105

156 Medlock, Matt; 49, 106 Nichols, Dave; 80, 140 Meek, Healher, 129 NitLler, Marti; 130 Mendoza, Barbara; 106 Nolting, Ryan; 49,91,119,130 Men's Basketball; 6O~1 Nuce, Tad; 107 Men's Tenni!; 57 Nugen, Traci; 130 Mercer, Kim; 35, 139 MeHling, Dana; 106 Meyer, Travis; 49,74, 129 O'Brien, Brandon; 21, 41, 42,122 Milby, Cindy; 106 Oberhelman, Cetra; 40,122 Miller, Bill; 49, 130 Oliver, Leanne; 78 Miller, Cynthia; 130 Olsson, Erik; 60, 61, 62, 106 Mill!, Stephanie; 130 Orvis, Suunne; 53, 58, 63, 107 Minner, Curtis; 38, 59, 61,116 Osburn, Cinda; 130 Mitchell, Erin; 44, 130 Osburn, Robert; 49, 130 Mitchdl, Karen; 116 Osen, Charles; 37, 116 Mobley, Jonathan; 49, 122 Owen, Anthony; 122 Moldenhauer, Jennifer, 122 Owens, Frank; 130 Moon, Al1yson; 30, 139 Moon, Geoffrey; 146 Moon, Roger; 30, 139 Moore, Cindy; 107 Page, Monica; 116 Moore, Alan; 139 Parker, Trish; 130 Moore, Jon; 130 Parks, Susan; 140 Moore, Mary; 146 Pate, Karen; 130 Moore, Maureen; 107 Pallerson, Keela; 4,20,35,51,107,149 Moran, Kristy; 20,43,53,58, 116 Pallon, MicheUe; 63, 130 Morey, Gloria; 56, 107, 149 Payne, Marcus; 62, 63, 140 Morgan, Jennifer; 79, 140, 153 Payne, Missy; 77 Mork, Jeff; 172, 16 Peil, Dusty; 49,74, 119, 131 Morris, Billy; 130 People; 98 -14 7 Morris, Jamie; 49, 122 Percival, Marvin; 145 Morris, Jennifer, 83, 130 Perez, Robert; 55, 58, 107 Morris, Jonathan; 122 Perry, Heath; 107, 149 Mound Ceremony; 71 Perry, Jim; 33, 107 Moundbuilder: 23 Peters, Kentrea1; 48, 49, 50, 97, 131 Mount, Gregory; 130 Peters, Rick; 75, 140 Mulvaney, Marilyn; 107 Peters, Timothy; 131 Munday, Jolene; 35,107 Peterson, Clinton; 107, 149 Spady. Munson, Kevin; 49, 130 Peterson, Fernanda; 122 Muret, Jenny; 22,29,30,78,83, 110, 122 Pettey, Brian; 22, 57, 131 Musgrove, Regina; 39, 107 Phouthavong, Ed; 131 Music; 28-29 Phouthavong, Laura; 131 Musson, Marcia; 107 Pi Delta Sigma; 40 Macias, Tammy; 108 Musson, Rita; 107 Pi Gamma Mu; 27 Maddox , Craig; 29, 40, 82, 122 Picken, Dory; 140 Malcom, Mark; 29, 129 Pickens, Christa; 22, 75, 107, 153 Mareda, Brenda; 129 Pickerign, Melissa; 53, 131 Nagao, Chika; 56, 107 Marker, Beth; 139 Nation, Bob; 61 Marketing Class Projects: 92-93 Neice, Brandy; 77, 130, 147 Working on the 1993 Senior Class gift: Markle, Brian; 60, 61, 62, 70,106 Marquez, Chris; 49, 129 Neises, Kelly; 145 Amy Conklin, Jason Diesker, Terry Martin, Carl; 80, 135, 139, 152 Nemec, Phyllis; 31,107 Barnett, Ed Weigle, Brian Williamson, Martin, Kris; 4, 21, 24, 25,31,70,76,79,81,106,149 Nettrouer, Jean; 140 Mike Rush, Gloria Morey, Don Newkirk, Jim; 130 Mason, Doug; 142 Gifford, Kris Martin, Curtis Horton, Mather, Dale; 145 Newton, Kay; 140 Mathew, Stephanie; 26, 145 Nicholas, Kevin; 146 and Chris Farmer. Photo by Ron May, Debbie; 116 Jenkins. Mayberry, Kenneth; 116 Mayberry, Mall; 106 Mayo, Barbara; 129 Mazunti, Jack; 139 McCauley, Kelly; 129 ¥cCauley, Ruth; 149 McClary, Maureen; 116 McCJure, Trudy; 122 McCorgary, Cheryl; 129 McCulloch, Linda; 129 McD'l.niel, Jan; 139 McGee, Brian; 55, 106 McGlasson, Kim; 106 McIntire, Stephen; 106 McIver, Sharla; 129 McKibbin, Amy; 145 McKown, Gina; 129 McMillen, Jennifer, 43, 122 McNerlin, Rick; 49 McPherson, Greg; 145 McWhirt, Amy; 22, 29, 78, 87, 110, 122 McWhirt, Daryl; 139 Means, David; 106 fkle, lisa; 63 ha, Kellh; 145 r, Joseph; 5, 49, 116 boz, Hassan; 140 luman, KJ; 25, 33, 31,79,124 lain, L.K.; 131 lain, Marilyn; 89, 140 ootious, Lucinda; 43, 122 ppe, Angie; \07 Otter, Randy; 118 'ce, Karen; 78,131,135 . 'man, Chad; 40, 122 . gle, Kim; 131 ~r,Christina;66,90,96, 131 oderbaugh, Morgan; 29, 78,131,135 Ubnan,K~erine ; 131 2 luiell, Terry; 29, 78,85,94, 116

..dio; 36 taines, Gerald; 140 Wns, Sheri; 116 tamirez, Cynthia; 35, 107 landall, Todd; 146 landel, Jess; 49,131 lardin, John; 131 lariden, Brett; 59, 61, 131 taschen, Eddie; 49, 119, 122 lausch, Denise; 108 tawlings, Ryllll; 21, 94, 122 SHARP A~bassadors. 1st row; Kelley Rogers, Stephanie Wall, Amy Conklin. 2nd row: Chris teed, Debra; 122 Douglas, Jim Tucker, Brandon Rhodes, Brandon Haynes, and Jerod Wheeler. leed,Joe;64,94,116 leever, Korinna; 53, 64, \08 leeves, Jane; 140, 142 Saldana, Angelina; 132 Smith, Danny; \08 teid, Brian; 146 Sallee, Curt; 49, 132 Smith, J. D.; 44, 85, 133 thoads, Charlie; 23 , 122 Sampson, Lois; 146 Smith, Jene; 146 thodd, Lance; 131 Saunders, Jeannine; 108 Smith, Kyndal; 31, 108 thodd, Robert; 131 Saville, Mark; 146 Smith, Larone; 17,49,108 thodes, Brandon; 21, 83, 123 Schaller, Michael; 59, 132 Smith, Leigh Ann; 109 lhodes, Rachel; 108 Schanbacher, Janet; 132 Smith, Sally; 27 thodes m,Jermaine; 49,77, 131 Schanbacher, Kelli; 43, 53,63,116 Smith , Troy; 55, 64, 65, 133,135 lhynerson, Kyle; 21,22,37,38,92,116 Scharnhorst, Michael; 49, 108 Sneed, Camille; 53, 63,64,65,66,77, 133 tice, Sheryl; 108 Schenk, Tra-;y; 26, 132 Snellen, Angie; 43, 116 tichardson, Ben; 21, 57, 132 Schermerhor.1, Jeanne; 132 Snyder, Michael; 22,23, 55, 64, 87, 116 tichert, Preswa; 55,64, 132 Schmidt, Mary; 108 Social Work Club; 35 tickard, Linda; 108 Schmidt, Phil; 77, 81, 140 Sommer, Brandon; 20,23,44,49,64,94,133,135 tierson, Melody; \08 Schneide~, Jo; 42, 116 Sorrell, Barry; 49, 116 tios, Miguel; \08 Schuppener, James; 140 Soule, Cynthia; 109 ~,Lori; \08 Schuppe:le~, Louise; 28 Sowder, Krys; 26, 116 lobinson, Lance; 132 SalU, Ed; 132 Spady, Lonnie; 44,49,64,133 lobinson, Margaret; 140 SCTV; 37 Spencer, Howard; 21, 49,123 logers, Cindy; 132 See, Dawn; 26, 146 Spencer, Jolana; 116 logers, Karen; 146 Sentcl, MaryAnna; 140 Spencer, Virgil; 141 logers, Kelley; 29,30,82,85,97, 116 Seyb, Renee; 96, 132 Spidel, Earl; 141 logers, Sara; 93, 140 Shaffer, Deanna; 116 Spirit Squad; 51 lognlid, Lars; \08 SHARE; 34 Sports; 46-67 SheldOl ~, Robin; 23, 88,91, 132 tollins, Kedrick; 49, 61, 123 Spring Formal; 88 omero, Larry; 140 Shephard, Angie; 132 Springer, Robin; 116 loop, Aaron; 61, 132 Shellar, Sharon; 141 Stanley, Jodie; 146 loss, Arma; 132 Shipman, ScoU; 30, 83,108, 147 Stanley, Linda; 123 lucker, Heather; 29, 45, 64, 66, 72, 78, 96, 111,132 Shook, Tio'll; 78, 140 Stanley, Monique; 97, 133 lude, Cheryl; 140 Shorter, Clinton; 49, 123 Stauffer, Nancy; 116 lude, Martin; 140 Shriver, John; 133 Steinbeiss, Vicki; 133 luiz, Alex; 49, 132 Shultz, Phyllis; 108 Stephens, Andy; 59, 109 Siegenthaler, Stephen; 110, 133 lush, Mike; \08, 132 Stephens, Bill; 141 Sigma Iota SIgma; 43 Stephens, Jill; 30, 83, 88, \09 Simmons, Michael; 133 Stigge. Judy; 146 Simon, Elaina; 133 Swae-Kice, Annene; 133 IAA;20 Singleton, Dericlc; 49, 133 Stoppel, Greg; 40, 41,123 iGA;21 Sisson, Scoll; 57, 146 Stout, Derek; 116 iaboe, Pam; 31 Skibbe, Brian; 55, 123 Stover, George; 42,61,123 iage, Angela; 53, 123 Skinner, Brad; 49, 133 Strand, James; 141 iL Louis Brass Quintet; 80 Smith, B J; 61 Stuckey, Elaine; 26, 133, 147 iL Peter, Kristin; i 32 Smith, Christopher; 21, 22, 45, 73, 123 Stucky, Gayle; 53, 63,109

158 \,lU:UU.':II. lem; 110 Walters, Brian; 109 SUlton, Judith; 141 Webb, James; 109 Swafford, Brian; 116 Webb,~arilyn; 109 Swain, Kathy; 141 Webber, Heather; 134 Swenson, Rebecca; 40, 123 Wedel, DaUas; 49, 72, 118 Weigle, Eddie; 63,67,70, 109 Weinert, Lyle; 141 albert, Nancy; 133 Welch, ~att; 49, 50 il'a1ent Show; 94 Welcome Dance; 72 il'aUey, linden; 24,25, 123 Weldeghebriel, Teele; 134 aplin,Jory;29,33,44, 78,83,133,135 Weldon, ~isty; 74,79, 134,147 il'arin, Junior; 141 Wells, Gretchen; 134 il'atro, Charles; 109 West, Isaac; 49, 135 iJ'atro, Karen; 109 West, Kim; 63, 109 iJ'harp, Lou; 141 Whaley, Steve; 109 Theta Phi Delta; 18, 42 Wheatcroft, Jim; 61,141 omas , Janice; 133 Wheatley, Curtis; 42, 49, 64,118 omas, Jerrold; 49, 109 Wheeler, Jerrod; 20, 29, 57, 78,118 as, ~ark; 133 Wheeler, Pearl; 135 omas, Tyrone; 49, 133 Wheeler, Sue; 109 pson, ~ax; 141 White, Julie; 147 i'illman, Irene; 37, 39, 51,116 White, Sudie; 123 IPPS, Billy; 49, 89, 116 Whitford, Lori; 135 odd, Mitch; 141 Wiechman, Tracy; 33, 35, 56, 110, 149 Oler, Michael; 42, 116 Wigger, Jared; 40, 49, 135 opper, Wilma; 141 Wilder, Joyce Ann; 28 OITe, Chuck; 49, 116, 119 Wilder, ~ichael; 28, 141 owne,~elinda;22, 77,82,83,87,134 Wilgers, Kathy; 21, 22, 73,142 rack; 64-67 Wilgers, Larry; 95, 142 Wilgers, Tamara; 142 i ~roUman, Mike; 35,141 ~rujillo, Ben; 49, 109 Wilke, Steve; 142 Oh, no! Alex Ruizseems to pulling his ucker, J.D.; 123 Williams, Frank; 110 face off. Will he look better or worse? ucker, Jim; 20, 54, 55, 64, 123 Williams, Jerre; 135 umer, Amon; 49,134 Williams, Pat; 110 mer'Jake; 61,134 Williams, Trenton; 135 umer, Tonya; 52, 141 Williamson, Brian; 42,64, 110 mer, Tricia; 63, III, 134 Willis, Sherry; 147 Yingling, Charles; 21, 142 rwohy,~ Chris; 49, 134 Wilson, Caroline; 147 Yingling, ~ichelle; 29, 118 lYler, Jon; 134 Wilson, Jay; 33, 42, 55, 64, 123 Wilson, Natalie; 147 Yost, San dee; 118 Wilson, Ron; 110 Young, Susan; 147 ~ Wimberly, Frank; 49, 135 Underwood,Julie; 4,23,29,40,76,116 Wimmer, Bob; 142 Witt, Cassandra; 135 Zaccaria, Judith; 142 Wolff, Doug; 21,71,80,110,149 Zampieri, Dianna; 27, 35,76, 110 Valentine Dance; 91 Women's Basketball; 46, 62-63 Zaring, Betty; 142 VanDyke, Wade; 134 Women's Tennis; 56 Ziegler, Brian; 33,55,64,71.110 VanNess, Sherri; 116 Woodard, ~atthew; 55,64, 135 luck. Greg; 142 Vargas, Carlos; 57, 134 Woods, Denise; 147 ~asquez, Jaime; 38, 55, 64, 93, 116 Woodring, Ken; 142 aWler, Don; 40, 75, 79,90,91, 123 Woodward, Ann; 24,25,79, 135 Andy Burnet certainly has the undi­ enters, Elaine; 134 Wooldridge, Jonathan; 147 vided attention of Erin Haynes and illagran, Salvador; 49, 134 Workjng; 82 ineyard, William; 118 Worley, Leroy; 142 Heather Rucker. The three were part ogt, Jeffrey; 134 Wright, Debra; 118 of the A Capella Choir which toured olbrecht, Tammy; 37, 38,118 Wright, ~ike; 24,25, 118 in the spring. olleybaU; 52-53 Wyckoff, Laurie; 135 oUweider, Chris; 'oss, Dana; 58,109

acker, Gabe; 146 ~.cker, John; 38, 42, 146 alker, Sandy; 118 all, Stephanie; 4,21,29,76, 109, 149 aller, Carla; 21, 29, 41,118 1a11rabenstein, Tom; 141 lard,J..inda; 134 'are, JoAnna; 134 'amer, ~ary; 141 'aITen, Vince; 134 'arring, Denise; 29, 83, 85, 109 'arring, John; 38 [anick, Garry; 109 'asson, Dale; 146 atanabe, Kazwni; 38,56, 123 atkins, Justin; 64, 96, 134 atson, Tamra; 134 As editors, we felt "Written in Stone" was a perfect theme for our yearbook because of the connection stones have to the Moundbuilders. Furthermore, 'Written inStone" signifies the permanent memories we hope the yearbook will provide for everyone. We will never rI forget the numerous hour of work put into this book nor the many fun times we had while SAA;21 co~pleting the project. We hope you find it enjoyable! SGA;2 Saboe,l Sage. A Sa. Loui Sa. Pete

15 n Tabl of Cont nt