Emporia State University - Sunflower Yearbook (Emporia, KS)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 392
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1968 volume:
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7
1968
Wwe,-
Kansas State Teachers College
Emporia, Kansas
Rose Whinery, Editor
Nancy Hall, Ass't Editor
Robert Ecklund, Advisor
l
Time that is intolerant
Of the brave and innocent l
And indifferent in a Week l
To a beautiful physique,
Worships language and
forgives
Everyone by Whom it
lives . . .
from "In Memory ofW, B. Yeats,"
by W. H. Auden
Time is . . .
scurrying to class when a cheerleader Jumplng 3 qulet moment for
late. for Joy when the team medltatlon
Time is . . .
a class meeting under
a shady tree.
Time is Time is . . .
dancing to the music the final score that
we like best. Wins the game.
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Time is . . .
a Saturday afternoon
romping with our friends.
we vw
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Time is . . .
a place where we spend
a concert. our leisure.
Time is . . .
the pleasure of attending
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Time knows no end, only the end knows time.
Table
of
Contents
Faculty and
Administration 9
Activities . . . 73
Organizations 131
Sports ...... 203
Students .... 309
of
X
X XXX
Faculty and Administration
Board of Regents
Is Governing Body
Education for Kansas youth is still a prime
consideration for Governor Robert Docking as he
begins the second year as Governor of Kansas.
Continuing increases in enrollment in the state
institutions of learning creates many problems in
financing and guiding the necessary growth and
expansion needed.
In the educational structure utilized by the
State of Kansas the Governor appoints the mem-
bers of the Board of Regents, and this board then
functions as the governing body for the colleges
and universities in the state system. The board in
turn then appoints the presidents for the six state
colleges and universities.
Operating policies and procedures for the col-
leges and universities are developed by the Board
of Regents to be implemented through the presi-
dents of the schools concerned.
BOARD OF REGENTS Top row Clement Hall Coffeyville Max Bixford, Executive Officer, Topeka, Arthur H. Cromb, Mission
Hills L D Morgan Goodland Dwight D Klinger Ashland Bottom row: Henry A. Bubb, Topeka, John F. Eberhardt, Chairman,
Wichita C N Cushing Downs Elden Sloan Topeka Not pictured T.J. Griffith, Manhattan.
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Teachers College Continues to Grow
The Teachers College continues the trend of
growth and expansion as Dr. John E. Visser be-
gins his second year as president. While the period
of spectacular enrollment increases may be past,
still the persistent growth pattern keeps President
Visser looking into and planning for the future
years.
In his first year at the Teachers College, Pres-
ident Visser established himself as a firm adminis-
trator, but a readily accessible person, and com-
munication between the Office of the President
and the students has been sincere and sponta-
neous. Academic excellence is, as always, a pri-
mary goal along with the desire of personal
growth of the student as a desirable present and
future citizen.
Dr. R. W. Wygle continues as administrative
assistant to the president, a position he assumed
in 1965 upon his completion of doctoral studies at
the University of Arkansas. In his assignment Dr.
Wygle carries out a variety of duties, and is in
particular concerned with the physical growth of
campus facilities as the Teachers College looks to
the future.
DR. R. W. WYGLE outlines plans for
future growth of the college to a student
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ent John E. Visser
Student Personnel
Service Aids
Students with
Problems
The Division of Student Personnel Services
assumes the major responsibility for the college's
student personnel program.
Dr. John Webb, Dean of Student Services, is
responsible for the coordination and supervision of
the six areas of the division. Each area has many
specific responsibilities, but all are concerned with
the Welfare of students. These areas are: the off-
ices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women,
Counseling Services, Student Aids, Housing, Stu-
dent Activities and Organizations, and Health
Services.
DR. RUTH SCHILLINGER, Dean of Women, keeps up with
the news as she glances through a magazine.
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DR, JOHN WEBB, Dean of Student Services, is involved in
many areas of student life, problems, and activities.
Dr. Webb is directly responsible to the presi-
dent and encourages good and abundant communi-
cation between the division, the students, faculty,
and the department heads of the college concern-
ing student life, problems, and activities.
Dean Schillinger Aids Students
Dr. Ruth Schillinger, Dean of Women is avail-
able at all times to assist students through diffi-
cult times and to help them better understand the
responsibilities of college life and work. Ann Wil-
son, Assistant Dean of Women, has many respon-
sibilitiesand aids students with problems.
Deans and Student
Aids Work With
Housing, Loans
The offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of
Women are an important part of the Student Per-
sonnel Services Division. They are responsible for
the residence halls, Work with off-campus housing
problems, serve fraternities and sororities, help
social organizations, deal with disciplinary prob-
lems, and encourage good scholastic achievement.
Wiley Alberg, Acting Dean of Men, is availa-
ble at all times to help students with their prob-
lems. Acting Assistant Dean of Men is Harry Ste-
vens.
WILEY ALBERG, Acting Dean of Men, is available at all
times to help students with their problems.
l
Rave-
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xx
DR. A. E. BOWMAN, head of Student Aids, assists manv
students in getting scholarships, loans. and jobs.
Dr. Bowman heads Student Aids
For students who are seeking scholarships,
part-time employment, or loans, the Student Aids
office, headed by Dr. A. E. Bowman, is available.
During the past year, about 35? of the Teach-
ers College student body worked at part-time jobs
on the campus or in the community. Hundreds of
applications, scholarships, and loans are processed
through the Student Aids office, and many inter-
views are held each day.
A Tribute to Dr. Hetlinger
Dr. Duane F. Hetlinger, who was coordinator lege as an instructor in psychology.
of the Teachers College Counseling Services, died He was a member of the Lyon County Mental
suddenly of a heart attack on December second. Health Association and the author of several pub-
Dr. Hetlinger had been a member of the fac- lications on the physically handicapped student
ulty for nine years. He began at the Teachers Col- and guidance counseling.
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Miller Heads Staff of
Counseling Services
Dr. Arthur Miller and the staff of the Teach-
ers College counseling service advise new students
who are undecided about their fields of specializa-
tions. In addition, the staff counsels those students
who are having academic difficulties, appear to be
unsuited for their present academic major, need
assistance in study skills, or display personal, so-
cial, or emotional adjustment problems.
A.
WILLIAM SCALES has the responsibilities of rehabilitation A N
counseling as well as those of teaching guidance and counsel- R"
ing courses. 3 '
DR. ARTHUR MILLER heads a staff of counselors who advise
and counsel undecided students.
Mr. Scales Is Counselor
William Scales, in addition to being an in-
structor in guidance and counseling, has the re-
sponsibilities of rehabilitation counseling and the
counseling practicum.
Facilities for counseling include five offices, a
testing-interview room, and a reception area. The
counselors have half-time teaching responsibili-
ties, providing courses for future and in-service
high school counselors.
Health and Housing
Extend Campus
Services
The Student Health Center is supervised by
the Department of Health Services. Dr. Joseph
Parker serves as the director.
Facilities in the center include diagnostic and
treatment equipment and furnishings. The staff is
made up of a full-time physician, registered nurs-
es, and secretarial assistants.
Students who feel that they are in need of a
physician avail themselves of the services of the
health center.
WILLIAM DAVIDSON, director of the Housing Office, assists
students and faculty members in securing suitable housing.
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DR. JOSEPH PARKER serves as the director of the Student
Health Center.
Wanted: Suitable housing accommodations!
The Housing Office, under the direction of
William Davidson, assists students and faculty
members in securing suitable housing accommoda-
tions on campus and in privately owned units.
In addition to annual inspections of housing,
the personnel of the Housing Office makes listings
of units off-campus as well as college-owned hous-
ing available to every student.
The main objective of the housing office is to
help students find housing which fits their varying
abilities to pay rent and which meets with the
students, personal needs.
Enrollment Is Still
On Upward Trend
The Office of Instruction, under the leadership
of Dr. Nathan P. Budd, Dean of Instruction, is
heavily involved in the areas of enrollment, curri-
cula, and the varied instructional methods.
Enrollment at the Teachers College, while
perhaps past the boom period, still shows a stead-
ily upwards trend, and the pressures on this office
continue, to coordinate and provide classroom
space, and to aid the departments in finding the
best available faculty to meet the increasing
needs.
CLINT WEBBER, Director of Admissions, is responsible for
registration, enrollment, student records, and degree checks.
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DR. NATHAN P. BUDD, Dean of Instruction, is involved in
the areas of enrollment, curricula, and instructional methods.
Webber Is In Charge Offldmissions
Also included in the Office of Instruction is
the Office of Admissions under Director of Admis-
sions, Clint Webber. This office is responsible for
such a variety of things as registration and enroll-
ment, student records, degree checks, student data
analysis, and for the widespread school visitation
program which is the means for making the
Teachers College better known to Kansas high
school seniors.
Graduate Degrees Steadily Increase
The Graduate Division of Kansas State Teach-
ers College, guided by Dr. Laurence Boylan, Dean
of Graduate Studies, strives constantly to provide
a program of graduate studies geared to the pre-
sent and future needs of the constantly growing
number of graduate students.
The masters degree was first authorized at the
Teachers College in 1929, the Specialist in Educa-
tion degree Was authorized in 1958. In 1967, a to-
tal of 574 graduate degrees were awarded at this
college representing an increase of nearly 400 per
cent in the last ten years.
The graduate program at the Teachers College
is guided by the Graduate Council-members are
appointed by the College President-and Whose
policies once established are administered by the
Dean of Graduate Studies.
DR. LAURENCE BOYLAN. Dean of Graduate Stud-
ies. strives constantly to provide a program geared to
the present and future needs of graduates.
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DR. GLENN CRUMB assists in research and institute grants division.
Grants Aid Individual Faculty Research
DR. J. T. SANDEFUR supervises the expansion of faculty
research projects.
A significant part of the program of graduate
studies is carried on in the Office of Research and
Institute Grants, directed by Dr. J. T. Sandefur,
assisted by Dr. Glenn Crumb.
This office is a service organization to assist
research and institute grant directors in the ad-
ministration of their projects. The office also as-
sists faculty members in expanding their individ-
ual research activities. Nearly S2.5 million in
funds are financing current research and institute
grants helping further graduate studies.
One of the main projects to arise from this of-
fice is the Flint Hills Elementary Science Program
Development Project, directed by Dr. Gerald
Abegg. The Flint Hills Educational Research and
Development Association, sponsors of the project,
is composed of 13 Unified School Districts in Lyon
County and adjoining counties. The association
was formed, with guidance from the Graduate Di-
vision, to collectively participate in programs too
extensive for any individual district.
21
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MELVILLE W. ARCHER, director of the Endowment Asso-
ciation, is responsible for receiving funds for scholarships,
grants, and loans.
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Endowment Association
Gives Scholarships,
Grants, Loans
The Endowment Association, headed by Mel-
ville W. Archer, is charged with the responsibility
of receiving funds from sources other than taxes.
This includes more than 400 grants and scholar-
ships for which funds come from the Emporia
Scholarship Foundation, the Alumni Association,
Curli-Q, various organizations both on and off-
campus, and individual donors.
A committee processes the applications for
scholarships and grants. The function of the En-
dowment Association is to assure the funds are
used as designated by the donors.
Funds from the Second Century Club help
make possible National Defense Loan funds for
student use.
The Association this year was actively in-
volved in the "One Room Rural School" memorial
project which will move a one-room schoolhouse
from its original location near Marion and recon-
struct it on campus as a memorial to this pioneer
phase of education in Kansas.
This is a sketch of the "One Room Rural School" memorial project.
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Al I Al-Ding:
Weigand Aids Students
With Field Services
The Division of Field Services, under the
direction of Dr. J. J. Weigand, serves a variety of
purposes for the college. The Special Events De-
partment brings to the college a host of varied
entertainment throughout the year. The depart-
ment also sponsored the travel lecture series, cof-
fee concerts, the Artist Series, and special enter-
tainment for Senior Day and Parent,s Day.
Some special events were Dorothy Lamour in
"Hello Dolly," the Zagreb String Quartet, the Tuc-
son Arizona Boys Choir, Peter Nero, and the Na-
tional Ballet of Canada.
The Information Office as part of Field Serv-
ices scheduled all on-campus activities and main-
tained the activities calendar. This office also
houses the Alumni Association keeping its records,
making the annual dues mailing, and provided the
Alumni News, the magazine of the association.
BOYD KING and the Placement Bureau serves graduates in
helping them to secure positions for which they qualify.
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DR. J. J. WEIGAND in the Special Events Department
brings to the college a host of varied entertainment through-
out the year.
Mr. King Directs Placement Bureau
Under the direction of Boyd King, the Place-
ment Bureau serves the graduates in helping
them to secure teaching positions and many other
positions for which graduates qualify. Through
this office prospective employees schedule hun-
dreds of job interviews each year. Mr. King main-
tains contact with a wide range of prospective
employers of Teachers College graduates.
Publications Office
Provides Information
For Varied
ews Media
The News and Publications Office of KSTC
acts as an information service agency to news
media and other interested individuals and organi-
zations throughout the state and country. Larry
Meredith, director of the office, is responsible for
the dissemination of news, preparation of publica-
tions and for participation in many aspects of deal-
ing with the collegels many publics.
ROBERT ECKLUND directs the publication of the Bulletin,
the Sunflower, and publications of Roosevelt High School.
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LARRY MEREDITH as Director of Publications is responsible
for the dissemination of KSTC news throughout the country.
Mr. Ecklund Directs Publications
Robert Ecklund, besides teaching three jour-
nalism courses, also directs all student publica-
tions and plays a major role in the News and Pub-
lications Officels programs.
Helping to tell the KSTC story are secretary
Mary Lou McLain and full-time news staffer Bev-
erly Terry, a research assistant in the office. Three
other part-time students, Betty Talley, Linda
Dowse, and Margaret Fish, help in the preparation
and dissemination of news, and valuable special-
ized effort comes from the Photographic Services
Department and from Sports Information Director
Steve Sneddon.
Print Shop Provides
Brochures, Pamphlets
For Teachers College
The Teachers College Print Shop, under the
supervision of Carl Hoffmans, is responsible for
printing the college catalogues, information pam-
phlets and brochures, tests for the Bureau of Mea-
surements, special print jobs for campus organiza-
tions, the Bulletin, and other printing jobs as
needed.
Irv LeClear has assisted Mr. Hoffmans this
year in the operation of the Print Shop.
CARL HOFFMANS supervises the many printing jobs for the
Teachers College.
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IRV LECLEAR assisted in the operation of the Print Shop.
This year Mr. Hoffmans also assumed supervi-
sion of the General Office. The zerox machine was
installed in the basement of Plumb Hall with
other printing equipment. The General Office
prints or reproduces departmental letters when
needed in quantity, plus duplicating much mate-
rial needed for departmental and classroom use.
The Print Shop operates as a self-supporting
operation. In addition to the full-time staff, many
students are employed on a part-time basis. Much
remodeling and relocation of equipment has been
done in the Print Shop this year, and some needed
new equipment has been added.
Business Office
Takes Major
Responsibilities
The major responsibilities of the Office of
Business Administration, headed by Business
Manager Walter G. Clark, are the purchasing of
school equipment and accounting of college fi-
nances. Under his supervision are the Business
Office and the Personnel and Payroll Office.
The Business Office, directed by Elizabeth
Howell, processes purchasing orders, collects stu-
dent fees, and keeps inancial records of the col-
lege.
The Personnel and Payroll Office, supervised
by John J. Smith, handles the institutional pay-
rolls and the Civil Service employees, personnel
records.
International Environment
Encouraged on the TC
Campus
By Dr. Robert E. McAdoo
The Teachers College has been involved in
international educational projects for the past ten
years. The primary purpose of being involved in
international education is to create an interna-
tional environment on campus. Once each semes-
ter the Agency for International Development
sends a group of prominent educators to Kansas
for a six-Weeks program on American Education.
The Teachers College this year has formed an af-
filiation With the Universidad de Santander in
Bucaramanga, Colombia, for an exchange of fac-
ulty and graduate students. This year there are
five professors from Bucaramanga working on
advanced degrees here, and three graduate stu-
dents in Spanish are taking one semester of grad-
DR. EUGENE KASPER directs the Bureau of Measurements
as it plays an important role in educational testing.
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DR. ROBERT E. MCADOO encourages international educa-
tion as it grows on the Teachers College Campus.
uate Work there. This affiliation will involve some
administrators and faculty going to Colombia for
short-term consultative assignments.
Each semester there are approximately 100
students from most of the countries of the free
world attending Emporia.
Educational Research Aided
By Bureau of Measurements
Dr. Eugene Kasper assumed directorship of the
Bureau of Educational Measurements in the fall
of 1967. The Bureau plays an important role on cam-
pus and in educational testing throughout Kansas.
Each year thousands of tests are provided by
the Bureau for high schools throughout the state for
use in various testing programs. The High School
Senior Comprehensive Examinations and College
Classification tests are prepared, administered and
scored by the Bureau. Many of the test results are
being used in educational research.
Physical Plant Fills
Ever-Increasing
eeds
The Physical Plant, headed by Riley Sto
r-
mont, is responsible for the physical aspects of the
Teachers College. As the college expands there
is
an ever-increasing need for services provided by
the Physical Plant, additional janitorial services,
maintenance, plumbing and electrical services,
and as additional land space is utilized, it must be
seeded, landscaped, and beautified.
Housed in the Maintenance Building, Mr.
Stormont and his assistants provide the campus
needs in these areas to keep the college functio
ing efficiently.
RILEY STORMONT supervises the Physical Plant as there
an ever-increasing need for its services.
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AL LOCKE, coordinator of traffic, safety, and inventory, su-
pervises traffic control.
Al Locke Supervises
Traffic and Safety
The Division of Traffic and Security, super-
vised by Al Locke, coordinator of traffic, safety,
and inventory, provides the college with a 24-hour
a day security patrol, plus needed traffic control
and parking lot supervision.
Growing enrollments, with the attendant in-
crease in the number of cars on campus, creates a
continuous need for adequate supervision.
The Traffic Planning Committee strives to
coordinate and appropriate adequate parking
areas for students and faculty by planning new
parking areas as the college physical facilities
expand.
Instructional Media
Provides Variety of
Supplementary Aids
The Instructional Media Center, headed by
Leslie R. Marks, provides a Wide range of supple-
mentary instructional resources for faculty class-
room use, Workshops and institute aids, student
projects, and school sponsored organizational use.
Film projects, tape recorders, records, tapes,
films, and filmstrips are all available at the Cen-
ter, located in the Business Education Building.
Also available in the building are two preview
rooms and an instructional media laboratory, plus
classroom space and a maintenance department
for the equipment.
LESLIE R. MARKS heads the Instructional Media Center as
it provides a Wide range of supplementary instructional re-
sources.
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DAVE STORMONT, director of Photo Services, provides
photo coverage of important events.
Stormont Heads
Photo Services
The Instructional Media Center also provides
photographic services for the college. The Photo
Services Department, supervised by Dave Stor-
mont, provides photo coverage of important events
for administrative departments, organizations both
student and faculty, and provides pictures for the
Sunflower, the Bulletin, and the Publications Of-
fice.
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15 -X!
Mr. Richard Stoner, Student Union Director.
Student Union, Campus Activity Center
The hub of campus life continues to be the
Student Union with its wide assortment of facili-
ties for entertainment, relaxation and fun. Further
expansion is planned to begin this year to give the
students at the Teachers College even more facili-
ties.
A new Student Union Director, Richard
Stoner who hails from Wisconsin, assumed the
directorship of the Union in 1967. Under his lead-
ership the Student Union seems destined to serve
as an even greater factor in campus life.
On the practical side, the cafeteria provides
food services for students living in the campus
dorms, as Well as for many others. Expanded food
services are a part of the Union expansion plans.
A most popular place on campus for meeting
with friends, a game of bridge, a quick snack, or
maybe just a few minutes rest between classes is
the Hornets Nest. Thousands of students and visi-
tors to the campus pass through the 'Nest' daily.
The Black and Gold Room adjacent to the
Hornets Nest, serves as an overflow outlet when
the Nest is filled to capacity, but more important-
ly, it is also used as an exhibition area for student
art shows and for outside exhibits. The Colonial
Ballroom and the Terrace Room provide facilities
for dancing and parties and are widely utilized by
college groups throughout the year.
Two other popular areas in the Union are the
Music Listening Room and the Television Lounge.
The listening room affords a quiet atmosphere for
listening to the wide range of music provided for
the students. The Television Lounge with color TV
furnishes further area for relaxation and enjoy-
ment.
The Union also provides meeting rooms and
conference areas and each year the Union is the
site of hundreds of organizational meetings and
conventions, some of them statewide.
Also included in the Union services is the
Bookstore, managed by Shirley Ebberts, which
provides for the college students a convenient
source for all needed texts and classroom materi-
als.
Memorial Student Union
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The Teachers College art faculty, alias the "Dirty Dozenf'
displayed their talents in the faculty art show.
NORMAN EPPINK, head of the Art Department, received
national attention with his book, 101 Prints,
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p in Faculty Art Show
The "Dirty Dozen," alias the art faculty of
KSTC, offers a varied program in the diverse fac-
ets of art. The Art Department has offered profes-
sional leadership to students through the signifi-
,cant and diversified backgrounds of its faculty.
The Art Department is well represented in the
state and in the nation through the faculty's indi-
lvidual exhibit records. Each faculty member has
an impressive exhibit record having the distinc-
tion of being included in private collections
throughout the Mid-West. Many of the faculty are
also included in outstanding public collections.
Norman Eppink, chairman, is known nationally
and abroad for his 101 Prints, a limited edition
book including original prints illustrating the text.
Five shows are being circulated by the National
Gallery of Art in Washington D. C., of Mr. Ep-
pinkis work.
Russell Roller, who served as coordinator of
the Gallery, presented an excellent group of art
shows during the year. He was assisted by the tal-
ents of George Charlsen who served as Gallery
consultant in charge of installation. The facilities
have been used to the utmost advantage bringing
many diversified programs to the Gallery. Some of'
the most memorable faculty shows of the past year
were 101 Prints by Norman Eppink, KSTC Art
Faculty Show, Faculty Collects, Creative Interpre-
tation of an Artistic Environment, and the annual
Student Exhibition.
Significant to their abilities is the facultyis
involvement in their own creative work. This in-
volvement strengthens their leadership to the stu-
dents' development in art. Through the exhibits
they have publicized not only themselves, but the
Art Department and KSTC.
Biology Department
Remains Active
The Department of Biology is completing an-
other year of seminars and institutes as well as
the 59 regular courses applicable to general degree
requirements.
The department, under the supervision of Dr.
John Breukelman, offers thirteen assistantships
and one fellowship.
Bachelor degrees in arts and sciences are
available as well as the master of sciences and
specialist in education degrees.
The Summer Biology Institute and the Biol-
ogy Institute during the academic year were two
of the department's major activities.
The two organizations, Beta Beta Beta and
Biology Club, are sponsored by the department.
Dr. Breukelman has completed 39 years at the
Teachers College.
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DR. JOHN BREUKELMAN has completed his thirtieth year
as head of the Department of Biology. He was head of the
department from 1929-1958, and again assumed the position
in l967.
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Commercial taxonomy is part of the repertoire of activities in the Biology Department.
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Research Projects, Field
Trips, and Lab Reports
Fill Faculty Hours
Besides instruction, several faculty members
are involved in research projects. These projects
are financially sponsored from outside funds such
as the National Institute of Health or the National
Science Foundation. ln addition, several faculty
members are involved in research financed by the
college.
Dr. Helen McElree is conducting research on
Factors Influencing Macrophage Function. Dr.
Edward Rowe's project is of the Anatomical and
Physiological Studies of Ganglia. Dr. Carl Prophet
is conducting two research projects which include
Limnology of the John Redmond Reservoir and the
Effect of Feedlot Run-Off on Fish Food Organisms
in the Cottonwood River.
Analyzing and identifying are part of the process of research.
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During the Summer Session. graduate students worked in the
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36 l
DR. RAYMOND RUSSELL, head of the Division of Business
and Business Education, is involved in many departmental
activities.
Students Train for Business
And Business Education
In keeping with the primary mission of the
Teachers College, the Business and Business Edu-
cation Division, headed by Dr. Raymond Russell,
continually Works toward improving its program
for educating and training future teachers and
leaders.
The highlights of the year included the an-
nual Phi Beta Lambda Convention in April and
the Business Education Clubs of Kansas Conven-
tion in March.
The department remained active during the
summer with the family finance workshop, two
data processing institutes, and the vocational busi-
ness Workshop.
The department sponsors three organizations.
Pi Omega Pi encourages scholarship in business
education. Delta Pi Epsilon is a national fraternity
for graduate students in business education. Phi
Beta Lambda is a national business fraternity for
students who are preparing for careers in business
or business education.
Phi Beta Lambda members enjoy an annual fall picnic.
vi'
5225
Business students take time for a coke in the Hornets Nest.
Business Students Have a Variety of Activities
Dr. Kenneth McFarland, guest lecturer from General Motors Corporation in Detroit, Michigan. appears quite often at business
meetings.
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Daughtry Supervises
Education of Teachers
ln keeping with the primary mission of the
Teachers College, the Division of Teacher Educa-
tion continually works toward improving its pro-
gram for educating and training future teachers.
Continuous research and program planning are
essential to the accomplishment of this mission.
Students who plan to teach in elementary or
secondary schools work toward the bachelor of sci-
ence in education degree. Satisfactory completion
of the requirements for this degree entitles the
graduate to a three-year degree certificate issued
by the Kansas State Department of Public Instruc-
tion.
Students planning to teach must complete at
least 50 semester hours of course work in gram-
mar, composition, literature, social science, natu-
ral science, mathematics, music and art.
In Working toward the degree, the student
may specialize in elementary or secondary educa-
tion. If preparation for teaching on the elementary
level is chosen, the student selects either the kin-
dergarten-primary grades or the intermediate
grades as an area of emphasis.
The Butcher Childrens School and Roosevelt
High School are administered within the Division
of Teacher Education. Located
on the campus, these laboratory
schools fill an important role in
the teacher education program
by providing opportunities for
undergraduate students to ob-
serve teaching techniques and to ,... M,
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participate in classroom teaching
situations.
At the graduate level, a com-
prehensive program is main-
tained so that students may
complete the master of science
and specialist in education de-
grees. These programs are pro-
vided for teachers, supervisors
and curriculum specialists.
The division sponsors the Stu-
dent National Education Asso-
ciation, the largest organization
on campusg Phi Delta Kappa, a
professional fraternity for men in
education, and Kappa Delta Pi,
an honor society in education.
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FRED A. MARKOWITZ, principal of Roosevelt High School, LAURA HOLMGREN supervises the Reading Laboratory.
works with the Education Department in training teachers.
Laboratory Schools Aid in Education
CARL C. LIVINGSTON, principal of Butcher Childrens School, is concerned with elementary school teachers
dents.
as well as stu-
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Dr. Charles E. Walton, Head of the English
Department, has completed his first year of co-or-
dinating courses and activities.
The 56 courses offered in the department
range from foundation and survey courses in Eng-
lish and literature to advanced composition and
post-graduate seminars.
Eight assistantships and two fellowships are
offered in the English Department. In addition,
degrees are Bachelor of Science in Education,
Bachelor of Arts, and Master of Arts.
The department publishes the Emporia State
Research Studies. A highlight of the year was the
Christmas tea sponsored by Quivira.
The English Department sponsors two organi-
zations for students who are interested in litera-
ture and the English language. Quivira, sponsored
by Dr. Green Wyrick and Keith Denniston, brings
together students especially interested in creative
writing, as well as bringing to the campus some of
the finer works of the early American movie in-
dustry.
Lambda Iota Tau is an honorary literary
chapter for students majoring in English.
Keith Denniston relaxes in his office between classes
Roy Watson, Mrs. Betty Daniels and Kenneth Wheelan discuss the merits of a controversial student paper.
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Five Foreign Languages Included
in Department Programs
DR. DAVID E. TRAVIS is completing his first year as head of the
department.
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The Department of Foreign Languages main-
tains two laboratories to supplement classroom
instruction, one of which has been developed
around the concept of remote-control, random-ac-
cess and data-retrieval.
The faculty includes four instructors who hold
the doctor of philosophy degree and several who A
are native speakers of the language they teach, 5
each is a specialist in a particular language or in
foreign language education. Publication of schol-
arly articles and participation on local, state, and 8 a.,,m
national committees is a common experience. U ' MSN
In addition to training more foreign language 9151 At.,
teachers than any other institution of higher ,ff
learning in the state fforty-seven in 19673, the
department offers language work in French, Ger-
man, Latin, Russian, and Spanish for those in the
liberal arts, science, and library science areas.
Four NDEA Summer French Institutes have
been conducted by the department, and another
activity that has been developed is the Flint Hills
Elementary School Foreign Language Enrichment
Program which is funded by a Federal grant. The A - if
department has planned to participate in a stu- a i A "if i L I
dent-faculty exchange program with the Universi- X' V4,,, 9' ',,
dad Industrial de Santander, Bucaramange, Col-
ombia.
Graduate work is offered in French, German,
and Spanish. Many of our Master's degree people
have been accepted in doctoral programs at major
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g y The Foreign Language lab assists students in perfecting pron-
unciation outside of the classroom.
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44
Spaghetti Supper and
Career Day Features
Cf Home Economics
Career Day for high school students in the
spring was among the highlights of the year in the
Home Economics Department, directed by Dr.
Kathryn Whitten.
The Christmas project for this year was carol-
ing and giving gifts to retarded children.
Besides the style show in the spring, a spa-
ghetti supper for new students, a spring banquet,
an informal dance in November, and the Kansas
Home Economics Association Convention kept the
students and faculty members busy this year.
In addition to 22 courses applicable to general
degree requirements, further training is available
through departmental organizations, the Home
Economics Club and Theta Epsilon, honorary so-
ciety.
DR. KATHRYN WHITTEN, head of the Home Economics
Department is active in many departmental projects.
Dr. Whitten's class of marriage and family relations performs a mock wedding.
Goals Are Accuracy and Precision
Industrial Projects
Provide Experience
The goal of an industrial arts major is to at-
tain accuracy, precision, and perfection in doing a
constructive project or repairing equipment. Stu-
dents obtain first-hand experience through self-
involvement. The Industrial Arts Department is
supervised by Dr. E. L. Barnhart.
Departmental organizations include Epsilon
Pi Tau and the Industrial Arts Club.
In the summer there were five one-Week semi-
nars for industrial arts teachers. In addition, the
department participated in the annual Industrial
Arts Fair.
The facilities of four large shops and two
smaller laboratories are available to students in
the Industrial Arts Department. In addition, the
department has classrooms especially provided
with drafting and electronics equipment.
DR. E. L. BARNHART, head of the Industrial Arts Depart-
ment, encourages accuracy, precision, and perfection.
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White Library
Plans Expansion
The White Library is currently planning a
major expansion under the direction of Robert
Hampton, college librarian. Concurrently the li-
brary is observing the 100th anniversary of the
famed Kansas editor, William Allen White,
through a major publication-a two-volume bibli-
ography of materials Written by and about Mr.
White and his personal correspondence. During
the past year the White Library published Higher
Education, A Bibliography, by Mr. Hampton, and a
comprehensive guide to the library.
MR. ROBERT HAMPTON, college librarian, wrote Higher
Education, A Bibliography, which was published by the White
Library.
A field trip to Kansas City combined with teas, seminars, lectures, and speakers, were included in the many activities which were
added to the schedule of regular classes during the past school year.
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The William Allen White Book Award selections were made by this committee.
Librarianship Serves Graduates
The Department of Librarianship serves Kan-
sas and the surrounding states for graduate study
in librarianship. Classrooms, offices and the Li-
brary School Library are located on the top two
floors of the White Library.
The department provides basic and specialized
education for students who plan careers in librari-
anship and the graduate program of study leads to
the degree Master of Librarianship. Undergradu-
ate students may complete an introductory course
in librarianship.
DR. ROBERT LEE is the head of the Department of Librarianship
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Math Division
Located In New
Science Hall
Among the highlights in the Mathematics
Department has been the move to new quarters in
the newly completed extension of the Science Hall.
Under the direction of Dr. Marion Emerson
new courses are being introduced for freshmen and
sophomores in addition to the 60 regular courses
applicable to general degree requirements.
During the summer school program, the de-
partment again assumed a major role in the 1967
Summer Sequential Institute in Science and Math-
ematics for high school teachers across the state of
Kansas.
Kappa Mu Epsilon and Mathematics Club are
both sponsored by the department.
A student concentrates on a problem.
DR. MARION EMERSON, head of the Mathematics Department explains the solution of a problem
294
Psychology
Department
Launches
New Projects
This year, the major activities of the Psychol-
ogy Department included launching new projects
to include developing new approaches to teaching
psychology, initiating a new curriculum training
teachers to instruct children who are emotionally
disturbed and mentally retarded. The department
has been collecting equipment for activating
courses in experimental psychology as well as es-
tablishing a new statistics lab.
The new approach to teaching is in its begin-
ning stages. The possibility of distributing the
larger classes to smaller ones is being explored.
Last summer a new curriculum was initiated
which was designed to train teachers to instruct
children who are emotionally disturbed and teach
the trainable mentally retarded. According to Dr.
Dal Cass, head of psychology, this new program
may be worked into the regular schedule next fall.
This year, as in the past, the Psychology
Department received a grant from the Department
of Health, Education, and Welfare for students
who are planning to teach special education
Also this year, the advanced graduate stu-
dents assisted the department in providing testing
and consultation services for high schools with no
psychologist.
The Division of Psychology has developed a
relationship with the Lyon County Retarded
Children's Center in that a faculty member spends
one-fourth of each day as a supervisor or consult-
ant.
The department offers 62 courses applicable to
general degree requirements. The bachelor of arts
degree and the bachelor of science in education
degree are available with a major in psychology. A
DR. DAL CASS completed another year as the head of the,
Department of Psychology,
concentration in special education at the elemen-
tary and secondary levels is available to under-
graduates. The master of science degree is offered
in educational psychology, school psychology, and
special education. The specialist in education degree
emphasized school psychology or special education.
Seminars are scheduled throughout the year as
part of the prtogram of all students on fellowships or
traineeships in special education. This summer.,
there were two seminars of major importance.
These were the Seminar in Education of the Gifted
and the Seminar in Curriculum for the Gifted.
They were both for 'teachers of children of excep-
tionally high intelligence.
Psi Chi, national honorary society in psycholo-
gy, the Psychology-Club, and the Bluestem Chap-
ter of the Council for Exceptional Children are
sponsored by the department.
51
Talented Music Instructors
Provide Academic
Enrichment
The Teachers College Department of Music,
headed by B.A. Nugent, is a member of the Na-
tional Association of Schools of Music and offers
the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music,
Bachelor of Music Education and Master of Music.
Thirty outstanding artist-teachers and fifteen
graduate assistants comprise an exceptionally tal-
ented faculty.
The department has a number of organiza-
tions including four choirs, five bands, the College
Symphony Orchestra, Opera Workshop, and nu-
merous ensembles including the Brass Choir,
Woodwind Quintet, String Quartet and percussion
ensembles.
In addition to its academic functions, the de-
partment contributes significantly to the college
and Emporia area with 175 concerts, recitals, and
lectures. A Young Audiences program in Kansas
is aided by four faculty ensembles. Other depart-
mental activities include the inception of a unique
cooperative program in which the Teachers Col-
lege furnishes scholars and assistance to four
smaller Kansas colleges, and the first annual
Twentieth Century Music Festival which brought
the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra and stu-
dents from four other colleges to our campus.
The Mid-America Woodwind Quintet spent its
first year in residence with the Teachers College
and contributed a great deal to the department.
Highlights of the year were two operas, Bar-
tok's "Bluebeard's Castlel' and "La Boheme" by
Puccini.
The Music Department has been given na-
tional recognition for its leading position in re-
search and active grants in the field of music, and
has received a grant for music collections for the
department library, one of the largest and most
complete in the Midwest.
BA. NUGENT, head of the Department of' Music, encourages
the academic aspect of music as well as that of enjoyment.
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Division Chairman Dr. J.M. Pease.
Coach Delavan and Al Feuerbach.
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Physical Education
Division Trains
Leaders
"Our goal," according to Dr. Joe Pease, "is to
develop the best physical education majors that we
possibly can." With an expanded curriculum, in-
cluding ninety-nine course offerings, and prospects
for new facilities, the Teachers College is prog-
ressing Well toward its stated purpose. No other in-
stitution in the state can rival the quantity or
quality of our physical education graduates.
The basic course which sets the pace for later
instruction is the foundations program. There the
freshman gains practical skill and a Working
knowledge in activities ranging from gymnastics
to ballroom dancing. Nearly 200 students partici-
pated in this coeducational program.
In keeping with its purpose, the division spon-
sors several organizations, These include the
Men's and Women's Physical Education Clubs, the
Women's Recreation Association, Phi Epsilon
Kappa, K-Club, and the Pep Club.
The set for a spike is made during a half-time volleyball con-
test.
Whatever comes down . . . must go up!
New Conference-
New Facilities
The Physical Education Division coordinates
varsity athletics for the Teachers College. This
was the last year for the Central Intercollegiate
Conference.
Next year, the Hornets will compete in the
Plains Cor Eastern? Division of the Rocky Moun-
tain Athletic Conference. We will meet schools
such as Southern Colorado State and Colorado
State College, in addition to several former CIC
teams. The Western Division will consist of
schools from Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona.
Slated to be-gin in July, 1969, is construction
on a 353,200,000 physical education complex to be
located on the north end of the campus. To be in-
cluded in this complex are much-needed offices,
gymnasiums, and swimming pools. All-school con-
vocations and functions, it is proposed, could be
housed in this structure.
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Variety of Opportunities In
Physical Science Programs
Headed by Dr. S. Winston Cram, the Physical
Science Division leads the nation as the top produ-
cer of physical science teachers. lt has also gained
recognition in terms of the number of people who
have continued the educational endeavor in the
Eelds of chemistry and physics.
Five different federally sponsored programs
are currently making it possible to improve the
educational experience of many in-service teach-
ers. Dr. Glenn Crumb has shown leadership in
making much of this possible.
Dr. Cram received a citation from the Ameri-
can Association of Physics Teachers in recognition
of the accomplishments made during his 30 years
of service as head of the division.
Many majors in this area have earned degrees
in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, engineering,
and more recently in aeronautics.
Three science organizations provide extra-
curricular activity on the campus: the American
Chemical Society affiliate group, the student sec-
tion of the American Institute of Physics, and the
national honor society Sigma Pi Sigma.
The most recent additional enterprise Within
the physical science area is associated with earth
science. Paul Johnston and Dr. Thomas Bridge
have recently assembled the Carpenter Rock
Collection and Hawkins Indian Relics materials
i for museum display.
DR. S. WINSTON CRAM as head of the Physical Science Di
vision received a citation for his 30 years of service.
ao
3
Institutes, Conferences, and
Assemblies Added to Social
Science Agenda
DR. WILLIAM H. SIELER completes another year as chair-
man of the Social Science Division.
ln the Division of Social Sciences, under the
direction of Dr. William H. Sieler, institutes, con-
ferences, and assemblies have been added to regu-
lar classes.
During the summer session, Dr. Loren E.
Pennington directed the NDEA History Institute
for secondary school teachers of American History.
This was the third year for the institute. Other
highlights of the year included the High School
Foreign and Domestic Affairs Conference in Feb-
ruary, under the direction of Dr. Joe A. Fisher and
Dr. Edwin C. Moreland, the Model United Nations
General Assembly for high schools in November,
under the direction of Professor Thomas J. Badger,
and the Annual Schroeder Memorial Lecture.
Teachers College students participated in In-
ternational Model United Nations meetings at
other colleges and universities under the direction
of Professor Badger.
There are 227 courses offered which are appli-
cable to general degree requirements. The Bachelor
of Arts degree, Bachelor of Science in education
degree, and Master of Arts degree are available
with a major in history. The Master of Science and
Specialist in Education degrees are available in
social science.
There are four organizations sponsored by the
Social Science Division. Pi Gamma Mu, Social Sci-
ence Club, is under the direction of Dr. Randall C.
Anderson and Dr. Samuel E. Dicks. The Entrepre-
neurs' Club is under the direction of Dr. Rodney
M. Mitchell. Dr. Fisher and Dr. Moreland direct
the High School Foreign and Domestic Affairs
Conference and the Collegiate Council on the
United Nations is under the direction of Professor
Badger.
Teachers College students officiated at the Model UN.
O I O
Model UN Is a Maj or ACt1V1ty
Martin Lindemann served as President of the Assembly at the Model UN and Tom Thornbrough was Parliamentarian
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Speech Department Is Strong in Theatre
Linguist Mike Hadley teaches Martha Brown, Eliza Doolittle in "My Fair Ladyf' to speak with a cockney accent.
As in the past, the Speech Department, di-
rected by Dr. Karl C. Bruder, has been every bit
as active in extracurricular activities as in the '72
regular courses applicable to general degree re-
quirements.
Perhaps the strongest point of the Speech
Department is theatre.The Serendipity Season in-
cluded four plays while the major production was
the homecoming show, "My Fair Lady." In addi-
tion, activities included the FHERDA production
of "The Hollow Crown," and the KSTE-FM radio
station maintained by the department.
Teachers College theatre reached its peak dur-
ing the summer theatre productions. The Emporia
State Players constructed sets, provided choreogra-
phy, costumes, props, lighting, and business man-
agement as well as acting.
The Department of Speech sponsors several
honorary, social, and service organizations. Pi
Kappa Delta is a national honorary fraternity in
debate and forensics. The Broadcasting Club stim-
ulates an interest in communication. The Emporia
State Players was organized to stimulate an inter- DR, KARL C, BRUDERV head of the Speech Department
est in drama and to assist productions, helped to make theatre the strong point of the department.
Guests arrive at the opening of the College Theatre.
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Sun Shines on Active
Summer Campu
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1967 French Institute
Teaches Teachers
The fourth NDEA French Institute at Kansas
State Teachers employed a company of native
French speakers and highly experienced foreign
language educators. Dr. Minnie Miller directed the
institute with Dr. David Travis as assistant direc-
tor.
The forty participants were secondary school
teachers who had never attended a foreign language
institute before. French was the only language spo-
ken in all classes, except methods classes, at meals,
and at all social occasions.
The major purpose of the institute was to better
each participant's teaching methods. The new lan-
guage laboratory was used.
Faculty members on the informant list included
Dr. Jean Leblon, Dr. Paulette Collet, Mlle Danielle
Schwartz, Mrs. Sandra Beyer, and John Tison.
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Marie-Therese Joux enjoys a moment ofcoffee and French
Infbrmants Miss Marie-Therese Joux, Michel Coclet, Miss Danielle Schwartz, Miss Claire-Lise Mandon, Miss Giselle Duhr.
94,5
Edmund Williams I top row, far lefil and his troupe of oboe players.
Young Musicians Attend Camp
The Music Department sponsored a two week
music camp which began June 4. The program in-
cluded group instruction in piano, voice, wind in-
struments, stringed instruments, ensemble work,
music theory, and conducting.
Bowling, volley ball, swimming and tennis
provided a break in routine for the junior and senior
high school participants. The students lived in cam-
pus facilities during the two week session, and ate
their meals at the Student Union Cafeteria.
William Rhodes, University of New Mexico, and
Melbern Nixon of the Teachers College, conducted
the band, Charles Schaefer II, the Teachers College,
conducted the orchestra, Gary Stroud conducted the
stage band.
Paul Doktor, violist from New York City was a
special guest for one week. He instructed a group of
young violinists and Violists and performed in a pub-
lic recital.
An addition to the summer music activities was
an oboe and bassoon camp directed by Edmund Wil-
liams of the Teachers College. As the players ofthe
oboe and bassoon must make their own reeds, three
hours a day were devoted to developing the tech-
nique. One hour sessions of literature, technique,
and recreation completed the program.
A young player ofthe saxophone during a band session
Dr. Sussex, speaker from Yale.
Impressive View of glacial valley in the
Rocky Mountain National Park.
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The task of reassembling the fossil is undertaken by Paul Johnston
FOSSII Is B1g Find
The Sequential Summer Institute, Working with
the National Science Foundation, provided an edu
cational opportunity for 130 selected secondary
teachers to work toward a Masters or Specialist de
gree.
Four Teachers College faculty members directed
the National Science Foundation Institute program
with Dr. Dwight L. Spencer at the head. His associ
ates were Dr. Ralph P. Frazier, Associate Director of
Biology, and Dr. S. Winston Cram, Associate Direc
tor of Physical Science.
The basic purpose of the institute was to provide
secondary teachers, who have taught at least two
years, with better training, including modern and
recent developments in the field of science.
Included in the extensive twelve week program
was a variety of lectures from all parts of the United
States. Also an important part of the institute was
the Ross Reservation which provided a place for ob
servation of a complete, natural environment the
Flint Hills-Bluestem biome.
The principles of NSF were: C15 To meet the
major needs of secondary teachers of science and
mathematics, deepening their knowledge and be
coming informed on modern developments, C25 to
provide an opportunity for graduate work, C35 to
provide lectures by nationally known scientists
C45 to acquaint participants with recent curriculum
changes in biology, chemistry, mathematics and
physics, C55 to provide discussions on teaching
problems, subject matter, and means of applying
knowledge and skills in the classroom.
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Highlighting the summer sessions at the Teach-
ers College were Summer Theatre productions rang-
ing from a revival of the delightful comedy "Harvey,'
to the chilling melodrama, "The Haunting of Hill
House." The 13th annual Summer Theatre played in
the new theatre. Productions were well attended by
both summer students and Emporia citizens. Under
the direction of Dr. Karl Bruder, "Harvey" made a
real hit as the opener of the 1967 season. The imagi-
nary giant rabbit could almost be seen by the audi-
ence.
Herman Woulk's "The Caine Mutiny Court Mar-
tial" provided a serious contrast to "Harvey" This
courtroom drama is an adaptation of the novel The
Caine M utiny. "Hill House," inhabited by ghosts
and other supernatural phenomenon, involved
special effects of lighting and sound.
A definite hit for the company was "Barefoot in
the Parkf, which was adapted from a Broadway
smash hit by Neil Simmons. Six flights of apart-
ments inhabited by nuts set a newly married couple
on the verge of divorce in this hilarious production
which could be ranked the best of the season.
"The Petrified Forest," vividly describing a bitter,
war-weary people in search of themselves, adven-
ture, love, freedom, and a better way, made another
hit to the credit of the players.
The closing show of the season, "Little Mary Sun-
shine," provided good family entertainment.
Jim Daniels Seeking 3 better Way in 'fpetrifjed F01-est," Frances Yeager as Veta, Charles Hill as Elwood, center, with cast
members, including the invisible "Harvey,"
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A collection of music from the Renaissance, played on instruments of that era, a few modern musical pieces, were presented by the John
Biggs' Consort.
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Acti ities
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Orientation Activities Introduce
Freshmen to College Life
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The Teachers College campus was invaded by
some 1,200 freshmen during the first week of Sep-
tember. On the third, dorms began to fill as the
students moved into their college homes. There
were roommates to meet, new friends, and a cam-
pus to become acquainted with.
Rainy weather did not halt the hectic orienta-
tion procedures. New students were greeted with
receptions in the residence halls. The lawn outside
WRH was covered with interested students at the
hootenanny, which was a series of vocal and in-
strumental performances. Hungry frosh attended a
watermelon feed, and then spent their energies at
a pep rally. Blue Key sponsored the Freshman
Talent Show. Then there was enrollment.
Alpha Phi Omega and some social fraternities
carried luggage and helped the campus patrolmen
park the in-coming cars. The Union Activities
Council, Student Council, and residence hall as-
sistants provided campus tours, refreshments, and
the hootenanny. Xi Phi sponsored the watermelon
feed, with the assistance of the Scholarship Inn.
All forces working together presented a vigorous
week for the vigorous frosh.
A Hootenanny and Mixer Were Among the
Many Orientation Activities
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Ann Bohning Was Chosen Blue Key
Freshman Talent Show Winner
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Friday, September 8, brought
the Blue Key Freshman Talent
Show as the last activity before
classes began. Twelve finalists
chosen from 30 entries per-
formed before a small audience.
Ann Bohning, a music major
from Clearwater, took first
place. She accompanied herself on
the piano as she sang "Till
There Was You" and "Mame.',
Janie Edwards and Annie
Tholen took second place with
their duo comedy act entitled
"One Hundred Ways to Lose a
Man." Both were speech majors
from Emporia.
Mike Sears from Hoisington
won third place. He did a dra-
matic reading from Q'Captain
Newman, M.D."
Ann Bohning combined her piano and singing talents to win first place. She is pic-
tured with Blue Key member Bob Goodwin.
Annie Tholen and Jane Edwards take second place trophy
from Blue Key representative Lamar Schild.
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Mike Jones in an expressive moment.
Leadership Retreat- An
Opportunity To Be Heard
The annual Leadership Retreat was held Octo-
ber 13 to 15 at the Glenwood Manor Motor Hotel
in Overland Park. Present at the event were spe-
cial guests and delegates from each academic de-
partment, the administration and faculty, Student
Council, and Xi Phi. Total participation came to
approximately 65 delegates.
Xi Phi, an honorary leadership society, spon-
sored the retreat, Xi Phi member Doug Hime
served as director. Student Council provided finan-
cial support.
To provide an opportunity for communication
of student opinion in the presence of college ad-
ministrators and faculty served as a main purpose
of the council.
The visible effects of the retreat were ex-
pressed as each participant used his experience to
deal with the problems at hand. The main line of
discussion was student needs. It was divided into
four areas: politics, finances, housing, and discrim-
ination.
Dr. John Webb represented the administration,
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"The Preservation Hall Jazz Bandf' Jim Robinson, trombone: Josiah "Cie" Frazier, drumsg DeDe Pierce, trumpet: William Hum
phrey Jr., clarientq and Billie Pierce, piano. Tuba player provided bass.
S'
Preservation Hall Band Grabbed Audience
With "Foot-Tapping" Dixieland Jazz
The Bulletin reported that the
audience at the "Preservation
Hall Jazz Band" concert, October
4, honored the musicians with a
standing ovation at the end of
the first half of the performance.
Three more ovations occured
during the second half. The au-
dience was enthralled with the
Dixieland jazz that enveloped
the Emporia Civic Auditorium.
Many jazz patrons were tapping
feet and clapping hands.
"The Last Original Dixieland
Band Direct from New Orleansv
consisted of five aged members.
Their average age was 70. They
played jazz from the New Orle-
ans jazz era of 1919. The music
was irnprovisedg played sponta-
neously.
Jim Robinson, DeDe Pierce, and William Humphrey Jr. swing.
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song:
"The Sights and Soundsn of Famous Piano
Duo Entertained Ernporians In Concert
Ferrante and Teicher play in precise two-piano style.
"The Sights and Sounds of Ferrante and
Teicher" entertained a captivated audience with
familiar musical numbers and an original compo-
sition.
The two piano keyboards blended in several
melodies and medleys, including an encore of "EX-
odusf' The original composition consisted of strum-
ming piano strings in a manner similar to playing
harps.
Paul Hufstedler, Bulletin reporter, inter-
viewed Ferrante and Teicher: "We're fulfilling a
desire that started in childhood-to get out and
perform for people. So, actually, we are realizing a
childhood dream," reflected Lou Teicher.
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Star of Trapp
Family Legend
Entertained
In Emporia
Baroness Maria von Trapp
appeared at the Teachers Col-
lege in the spring of 1968. Maria
von Trapp is the real mother
and leader of the world-famous
Trapp Family Singers. Her ad-
ventures served as the inspira-
tion for the hit musical, "The
Sound of Music."
Baroness von Trapp and the
Trapp Family Singers have
toured the world for 20 years,
Winning acclaim throughout.
Baroness von Trapp has drawn
capacity audiences all over the
world.
Baroness von Trappls program
was entitled, "Around the World
with the Trapp Family Singers."
The WAC Band featured its
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Baroness von Trapp, real-life Maria of "The Sound of Musicf,
own Dixieland Band.
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Concert by
WAC Band
The fourteenth U.S. Army
Band of the Womenls Army
Corps presented a concert in the
Civic Auditorium. The WAC
Band is the only all-women band
in the armed forces. The group
plays a variety of musical ar-
rangements, ranging from mili-
tary marches to dance tunes.
The band featured special
groups, such as a Dixieland
Band, and a "folk-rockl' group.
The band has parades, concerts,
and dance repertoires for appear-
ances on their tours and at their
home station in Fort McClellan,
Alabama.
Z
Maureen Reagan on Campus
James Farmer Was
Guest Lecturer
Three of the nationls out-
standing Negro leaders, James
Farmer, Nathan Wright, and
Jeff Williams presented a pro-
gram at the Teachers College on
February 14. "What Do You
Mean Black Power!" was the
combined theme ofthe program,
which included lectures, semi-
nars, panel discussions, and a
film series.
James Farmer, former na-
tional director of the Congress
of Racial Equality and top au-
thority on the Civil Rights
revolution, was the featured
lecturer in the "Black Powerv
series. Farmer's lecture subjects
were entitled "The Civil Rights
Revolution" and "The Civil
Rights Crisis."
Maureen Reagan, daughter of California Governor Ronald Reagan, presented an 'Qevening of entertainment" on behalf ofthe Colle
giate Young Republicans, who sponsored her Emporia visit. Miss Reagan met with guests after the program.
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Guarneri String Quartet Performed
at Beach Hall
The Guarneri String Quartet presented an
exquisite concert at the Teachers College Beach
Music Hall on November 13.
The Quartet consists of four young musicians.
With emphasis on chamber music, the Quartet is
making the scene in the modern music world.
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The National Ballet of Canada
and the Zagreb String Quartet
were included in the Artist Se-
ries at the Teachers College.
The Ballet has one of the most
exciting and varied repertoires
of the day. The program ranged
from classical productions to
contemporary masterpieces.
The World-famous Zagreb
String Quartet appeared in con-
cert at the Teachers College.
Although its members have
changed throughout the years,
the group's high standard of per-
formance has remained. The
Quartet ranks among the top
chamber music groups in the
world.
Two other features of the Art-
ist Series were pianist Peter
Nero and Mitch Miller as guest
director of the T.C. Pop Band
Concert. They appeared in the
spring of 1968.
Q
Weird People, Effects at "Happening"
What happened at the UAC Q'Happeningl' last
winter? It became a total experience for the 300
students who were present. Great sounds, Weird
lights, colors and sights beyond belief seemed to
produce many 'Qturned on" people.
The main attraction of the Q'Happening,' was
an "out-of-sightn band, "Freaky Charlie and His
Traveling Filth Showf' who provided the psyche-
delic sounds that carried the mood of the "Happen-
ingl' throughout the night.
Participants in the "Happening,' were able to
"let their hair downl' and do anything they
pleased. Weird-looking, painted-up people sat
around and smoked a pipe, ate sugar cubes, and
beat on drums.
It was difficult to believe, but this Whole psy-
chedelic experience did happen on the Teachers
College Campus and everyone Who participated
had a great time at the "Happening"
Christian Students
Featured New Folk
The New Folk, a revolutionary new folk
group, have songs to sing and a message to make
known. Their concert consists of popular songs,
folk music, and spirituals.
These nine college students provided outstand-
ing musical entertainment, plus a unique element
-a clear presentation of salvation through Jesus
Christ.
The New Folk are sponsored by Campus Cru-
sade for Christ International, which is an inter-
denominational Christian student movement.
Burgess Explores
Reaches of Mind
One of the highlights of the fall semester was
avisit by Russ Burgess, widely known for his lec-
ture demonstrations on Extra-Sensory Perception.
His audience was held in a captive aura of disbe-
lief as he made predictions and read the thoughts
of people in the audience.
He sent, ahead of his lecture, predictions of
names and addresses of people in the Emporia
Phone Directory, plus what the headline would
read in the Emporia Gazette that day. He claims
an accuracy rate of approximately 85 per cent and
has his best results with 40 per cent of his audi-
ence.
Exploring the intangible reaches of the mind
is a fascinating business, and with some 20 years
of experience in his field, Russ Burgess knows his
subject well.
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"Hello Dolly" Was Charming Entertainment
Emporians had the opportun-
ity to see the smashing hit
"Hello Dolly!" starring Dorothy
Lamour, when the touring com-
pany performed at the Civic
Auditorium.
In its fourth capacity year on
Broadway and with record-
breaking engagements in the
U.S. and abroad, "Hello Dolly!"
has truly become an interna-
tional hit.
As Dolly Levi, Miss Lamour
portrays a matchmaker in
search of mirth, money, and
marriage to the merchants of
Yonkers.
Unanimously acclaimed every-
where, "Hello Dolly!" was the
unprecedented winner of no less
than ten Tony Awards and the
choice of the New York drama
critics as the best musical of the
year.
Kansas State Teachers College Artist Series presented the "Hello Dollyll' troupe.
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Boys Choir Was Among Artist Series
During the spring semester, the College Artist
Series brought the Tuscon Arizona Boys Chorus to
Emporia. The Chorus offered a unique arrange-
ment in their program, which included classics,
carols, folk songs, and Westerns.
Along with their singing ability, they dis-
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played their talents with coyote calls and cries of
ranging calvesg rope twirling and Western square
dances gave the program a unique American
flavor.
The audience seemed to enjoy the round-up of
music and fun.
The Hollow
FOLUTL
"The Hollow Crownw was an elegant produc-
tion. It consisted of a series of readings which
dramatized the lives of the crown heads of Eng-
land. The production was under the direction of
Patrick McDonough. Larry Klein was the designer
and technical director.
Each of the five cast members displayed diver-
sity as he portrayed many characters in the single
production. By assuming various stances and pos-
tures, the actors set the scene for each reading.
Cast in the "The Hollow Crown" were Nancy
Breen, Patrick Kelly, Mike Brown, and Art Astle.
During the months of November and Decem-
ber, "The Hollow Crown," presented by the Drama
Division of the Flint Hills Educational Research
and Development Association, toured Kansas.
Emporians viewed the production November 16.
Cast in "The Hollow Crown" were Patrick Kelly, Art Astle,
Nancy Breen, and Mike Brown.
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Among Nancy Breenis portrayals were Anne Boleyn, Mary
Tudor, and Victoria.
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Jim Daniels reading " The Soldier and
the Shadow."
Cast in "Salinger: Soldiers and Sympathizersv were Jim
Baird, Sheryl Johns, and Larry Chipley.
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Sheryl Johns and Jim Baird during "Salinger: Soldiers and Sympathizersf'
Interpreters Theatre
The Teachers College Interpreters Workshop
provided an opportunity for experience in the area
of Interpreters Theatre. Numerous presentations
were given, and students and faculty were invited
to view the performances.
Chris Kelly adapted and directed "The Once
and Future Kingfl which was presented in Decem-
ber. A number of selections were presented as "An
Interpretation Repertory." Jim Daniels performed
"The Soldier and the Shadowf, Sheryl Johns, Jim
Baird, and Larry Chipley performed "Salinger:
Soldiers and Sympathizersf' which was adapted
and directed by R.J. Bicker. The reading consisted
of material from J .D. Salinger's short stories, "For
Esme, With Love and Squalorf' and "A Perfect
Day for Bananafishf'
Two other presentations were included in "An
Interpretation Reperatoryf' "The Underworld of
Archy and Mehitabelf, was adapted by James
Smith. The cast included Larry Remmers, Pat
Foltz, and Rick Jenkins. "James Agee: The Man
and His Workf' was designed to explore James
Agee as a writer and a man. The production was
written from three of his major works. It was
adapted by Chris Kelly. Ginger Orton, Ed Gold-
smith, and Fred Himes formed the cast, William
E. McDonnell, assistant professor of Speech, super-
vised all productions.
Intercollegiate Interpretation Festivals at In-
diana State University and Southwest Missouri
State College were attended by Teachers College
students.
Waiting
for
Godot
Waiting For Godot premiered
October 16 as the first play of the
E-State Players, Serendipity Sea-
son.
The theme of "Godot,' was wait-
ing. The play, as a member of the
Q'Theatre of the Absurdf' used
broken dialogue, inconsistency of
progression and harmony, confus-
ing character identification, and a
minimum of props and scenery.
Jim Daniels and Larry Rem-
mers played the lead roles of Gogo
and Didi, the two hobos Waiting
for Godot. Pozzo, a devoted ego-
tist, was portrayed by Patrick
Kelly. His man-servant was
played by Conrad Jestmore.
Indulis Dambro played the mes-
senger boy.
William E. McDonnell, a gradu-
ate of the "Theatre of the Ab-
surd," directed the production.
The stage set was designed by
Louis Campbell.
Patrick Kelly as the dynamic Pozzo.
Didi and Gogo find Pozzo's servant an oddity
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Jennie Underwood as the play-writing Penelope Sycamore.
Larry Remmers, as Grandpa, with tax collector, Larry Shotts.
You Canft Take
I t with You
You fjflllif Take It With You, a hit play by
Kaufman and Hart, reconstructed the Thirties on
the College Theatre stage. The cast enacted the
story of the zany, eccentric family that pursued
only enjoyment in life, because, "You Can't Take
It With Youf' The policy was headed by Grandpa
Vanderhoff, who left his office, never to return,
some 30 years before. Conflict appeared when a
daughter, Alice, expressed her intentions to marry
the son of a Wall Street businessman, Anthony
Kirby. Hilarious escapades occurred when the two
families met, the informalities of Weiners and
Campbell's Soup clashed with the formalities of
high society. Inevitably, all was happily resolved.
Charles Hill directed the production. After its
run in Emporia, You Calf! Take It With You toured
the Flint Hills area.
Happily on relief, Donald, played by VVilburn Smith, hides
his time with Rheba, played by Renee Green.
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Ilf' Q, KANSAS fx
.L WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
1 1611 4,781 1326 llllam Allen White entered colle e
ilgelgjty incorporated ln l857 alrea y
fflbgklhfkgs dl"qKansas because of its two
-,sghools Siafe'Normal now Kansas State
in lass and the college
,. 1 'Was fmmded ln 1882.
my ayipurnalist. became owner of
,, A .A.,, ftsahegrose to literary and political
. - " ' ubu' A H: - j nought-lnatlonal fame to his home town
when he said Kansas has
nQl6'Wgpapernien"than all the resin of 'the states
zwgifnbfned-fyW.hitefwas an .independent Republican who took
11 W-may par es ht the
Vibnfggagmanfled. he "could forsake the organized
in'gl924 when he ran for governor as
"But Whites greatest influence derived
4 ,gf-,4' eagerness of Ml dle Western neople
'Q ' "f l biwirue democrac
o i z W f iifildfitiary 29nl9Xl4 'His courage oonsci
" . "ff' ri " ,V ,," ab it d'by' lt en sense of humor made
V11 f j ,V He htlpid mold the America of
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yet was, the friend and confidant
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An historical marker honoring William Allen White was unveiled at the Emporia Service Area on the Kansas Turnpike as part of
the Centennial Year observance.
William Allen
William Allen White famed editor of the
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White Centennial bserved
William L. White, son of the famous editor carries on the
Emporia Gazette. heritage of journalistic excellence
"Sheer luck put me into the newspaper busi-
ness," reflected William Allen White in the bio-
graphical sketch he Wrote of himself. But luck or
not, he became one of the outstanding men of his
century, and the 100th anniversary of his birth
was celebrated throughout Kansas in 1968.
One of the most significant activities in rela-
tion to the Centennial observance was the compi-
lation of William Allen White memorabilia at the
White Library on the Teachers College campus. A
result of this work is a 1,000 page bibliography of
White manuscripts, books, letters, articles, photo-
graphs and other items of importance to writers
and researchers.
A luncheon on campus, Feb. 10, featured Gov-
ernor Docking as a guest and Senator Carlson as
the speaker in a commemoration to William Allen
White.
P,
Senator Frank Carlson was featured speaker at the luncheon
honoring the 100th anniversary of the birth of William Allen
White.
Visitors view some of the collection of William Allen White memorabilia on display in the White Library on the Teachers College
Campus.
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The winners of the William Allen White Book Award were
Annabel and Edgar Johnson. The authors of The Grizzly, ad-
dressed the college Oct. 31.
A story about a 12-year-old boy who is forced
into early manhood when he saves his fatherls life
when he is attacked by a grizzly bear was the
1967 winner of the William Allen White Book
Award. The Grizzly, written by Annabel and Ed-
gar Johnson, was chosen by 70,000 Kansas boys
and girls from a master reading list of 19 books.
The 1967 award is the first to be given to a hus-
band and Wife team.
The award was sponsored by the White Li-
brary with Robert L. Hampton, head librarian, as
chairman of the administrative committee.
"The Grizzly"
Wins White
Book Award
The authors addressed Teachers College stu-
dents at a convocation Oct. 31. There was a special
informal session for the children of Butcher School
and from the surrounding towns. The authors vis-
ited elementary schools of Emporia in the after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been writing
books for children and young people for 10 years,
and six have been chosen for the Notable Child-
ren's Book Lists. The stories are centered around
animals and their habitats.
The authors addressed Teachers College students at a convocation Oct. 31. There was a special informal session for the children of
Butcher School.
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Zandra Stanley Chosen Best Dressed Coed
Miss Zandra Stanley was se-
lected as the Best Dressed Coed
in the annual contest held at the
Teachers College. Sponsored by
Sigma Tau Gamma, Miss Stan-
ley, a junior from Emporia, was
named over 18 other candidates
nominated by each Women's liv-
ing group.
Photographs of Miss Stanley
will be sent to Glamour maga-
zine for national judging and
publication in a summer edition.
Each contestant Wore three
different outfits suitable for
campus, off-campus, and formal
evening Wear. Miss Stanley
modeled a shocking pink skirt
and sweater ensemble, a multi-
shaded green knit dress, and a
floor length blue crepe skirt with
a beaded shell.
Lavina Ho, a junior from
Hawaii, and Sandy Hatfield, a
sophomore from Wichita, tied as
first runners-up in the contest.
The contestants were judged
by a panel of faculty men and
women and by last year's Best
Dressed Coed, Margie Shaw.
The contest was sponsored by
the Hospitality Committee of the
Union Activities Council.
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The new Miss E-State, Marsha Smith, is complemented by
her attendants, Anita Small, second runner-up, and Peggy
Bergner, first runner-up.
Senior Coed Reigns
As 196
Miss E-State
Miss Marsha Smith, senior from Coffeyville, is
reigning as the 1968 Miss Emporia State. Miss
Vicki Johnson, Miss E-State of 1967, crowned the
new Miss E-State.
Miss Smith was sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsi-
lon. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Tau social
sorority. She was listed in the Who's Who publica-
tion, is a member of' Cardinal Key, and was first
runner-up in the 1967 Miss Emporia contest.
Peggy Bergner, Pratt freshman sponsored by
Alpha Kappa Lambda, was selected first runner-
up to Miss Smith. Miss Bergner, a member of
Alpha Sigina Tau social sorority, is a pre-nursing
major. She was third runner-up in the Miss Sun-
flower contest this year.
Anita Small, freshman music major from Hor-
ton, won the second runner-up spot in the pageant.
She was sponsored by her sorority, Alpha Sigma
Alpha. She is a member of the Symphonic Band
and Marching Band and was a member of the cast
in "My Fair Lady."
As for every young queen, it is hard for Marsha to realize her dream has come true.
H-q!""'9i
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t
Royalty Is J udged by
Poise and Personality
The new Miss E-State, Marsha Smith, made
almost a runaway of the competition this year as
she won the bathing suit competition, the talent
competition, was chosen Miss Congeniality and
won the coveted crown as the new reigning roy-
alty.
For her talent act Marsha chose a dance from
the period of the "Roaring Twenties", the Charles-
ton. Dancing is also a hobby of the new Miss E-
State.
Peggy Bergner, the first runner-up, chose a
vocal solo for her talent number. Her hobbies are
of an athletic nature and include swimming and
Peggy Lynn Bergner
First Runner-up
water skiing as her favorites. Anita Small, the
second runner-up, also chose a musical number as
her talent selection, not surprising in view of the
fact that her hobbies are all of a musical nature.
Judges for this year's contest, which was held
in Albert Taylor Hall on March 2, were George
Dengy from Bonner Springs, Mrs, Robert Hodges
from Pratt, and Jerry Skile from Great Bend. Jay
Bezdek was Master of Ceremonies for the eve-
ning's festivities which were sponsored by Xi Phi,
honorary leadership fraternity. Twenty girls en-
tered the competition for the title of Miss E-State
this year.
Anita Rose Small
Second Runner-up
Here She Is . .
Miss Congeniality
Miss Talent . . .
Miss Swimsuit . .
Miss Emporia
State
Parade Headed Homecoming
Activities, Crowning of
Marciana Whitford Climaxed
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Marciana Whitford as Miss Peggy Pedagog
Reigned Over Victorious Football Game
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1967 PEGGY PEDAGOG CANDIDATES-Standing: Marciana Whitford, Marsha
Brack, and Gwen Griffing. Seated: Lynda Howard and Angie Tighe.
Royalty platform shows enthusiasm upon making of Hornet touchdown,
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Homecoming
"Silent Joe" rang out . . .
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Homecoming 1967 was a success. Classes were
set aside Friday, November 10, after a convo on
the front lawn.
A parade headed activities Saturday morning.
Veterans Day and Homecoming celebrations were
combined, a move which proved to be a crowd-
pleaser as Emporians and students lined the
streets.
Alpha Kappa Lambda won the fraternity divi-
sion float award. The theme of the float was "Vic-
tory Is Discoveredf, With Corkey the Hornet at the
helm of the Santa Monica.
In the sorority division, Alpha Delta Nu
placed first with "Corky's Tea Party."
The Women's Residence Hall placed first in
the independent division. MRH placed second.
The theme of "Americanism', gave way to
many expressive ideas in the way of floats. It also
was stressed in all other Homecoming-Veteran's
Day activities. Miss Marciana Whitford was
crowned Miss Peggy Pedagog during the half of
the victorious football game. "Silent Joe" ex-
pressed the enthusiasm of the crowd by ringing
long and loud.
Other Homecoming activities were high-
lighted by the Curli-Q production My Fair Lady.
Pete Fountain and his jazz band entertained a
crowd on November 11.
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Alfred B. Doolittle lPete Nelsonl, Harry KLance Brockmanl, and Jamie KEd Goldsmith! discuss their philosophy in "With A Little Bit
O'Luckf,
'iMy Fair Lady," 1967 Curli-Q production,
opened Nov. 9, with exquisite scenery, excellent
music, and dancing like we've never seen before in
any Teachers College production.
The Lerner and Loewe classic is a musical
version of Shawls "Pygmalion"
The musical numbers had a verve and
vivaciousness with the help of an excellent
performance by the orchestra conducted by Nelson
Keyes, along with strong vocalizing by several of
the main characters.
The beautiful sets designed by Forrest
Newlin, technical director, helped in producing
one of the truly aesthetic shows ever to play at
Emporia.
The dances, under the direction of Ilene
Risley, excelled just about everything in the show.
Brent Thomas as Higgins presented an
admirable performance. Martha Brown as Eliza
executed her two accents with a flourish. Will
Cass as Pickering delighted the audience with his
confusion and wonderment at Elizals actions.
Freddy, played by Paul Graham, reached his peak
singing "On the Street Where You Live."
Under the direction of Charles R. Hill, the
entire cast reflected long weeks of preparation,
and an excellent spirit.
Professor Higgins is on the verge of tears while Eliza hovers on the brink of disaster.
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Coed Candy Livingston Selected As
Yearbook Queen by Governor Docking
Governor Robert Docking chose Miss Candy
Livingston as the 1968 Miss Sunflower, the
traditional yearbook queen. Miss Livingston is a
freshman from Overland Park and a member of
the Alpha Sigma Tau social sorority. Her major is
physical education and she is a member of the
Womenls Physical Education Club.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity sponsored Miss
Miss Candy Livingston, the 1968 Miss Sunflower.
Livingston. Jim Ashford, a junior from Wichita,
took the Winning photographs.
Judges from the Teachers College chose the
ten semi-finalists from the photographs submitted.
There were 51 entries. Governor Docking selected
the five finalists: Candy Livingston, Susan Carey,
Sheri Shultz, Peggy Bergner, and Judy Smith.
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Susan Carey
First Runner-up
A junior from Ellinwood, major-
ing in business. Her photogra-
pher Was Jim Ashford. Spon-
sored by Student Council.
Sheri Shultz
Second Runner-up
A freshman from Ottawa, major-
ing in physical education. Her
photographers were David Reed
and Sonny Honeycutt. Sponsored
by Alpha Kappa Lambda fra-
ternity.
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Peggy Bergner
Third Runner-up
A freshman from Pratt, a pre-
med student. Her photographer
was Brock Kretsinger. Sponsored
by Caduceus Society.
Judy Smith
Fourth Runner-up
A freshman from Topeka, major-
ing in elementary education.
Her photographer was Ron Mit-
tenmyer. Sponsored by Sigma
Tau Gamma fraternity.
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Donna Komer and
Lyle Dresher Were
Runners-up
Susie Nielsen, a sophomore
from Shawnee, and Phil Osborn,
a junior from Wichita, were the
winning couple in the annual
Candy Cane Couple Contest. The
runners-up were Donna Komer
and Lyle Dresher. The remain-
ing finalists were Bob Guerrant,
Jan Murphy, Jean Lawrence,
Gary Krey, Mike Montee, and
Diane Sims.
The Candy Cane Couple Con-
test is sponsored by the Asso-
ciated Women Students. Each
candidate is judged on the basis
of intelligence, poise, personali-
ty, and activities.
Six judges from the Emporia
community interviewed the con-
testants and selected ten final-
ists to be voted upon by the stu-
dent body.
FINALISTS IN THE CANDY CANE COUPLE CONTEST-Top row: Bob Guerrant
Jan Murphy, Jeanne Lawrence, Lyle Dresher, Donna Komer, Phil Osborn. First row
Gary Krey, Susie Nielson, Mike Montee, and Diane Sims.
128
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Circle K Strives to Develop Citizenship
The Teachers College Circle K
Club is similar in function to its
off-campus founder, the Kiwanis
Club. "We Buildi' is the motto of
both service organizations.
Serving the campus and the
community, Circle K specifically
strives to develop aggressive citi-
zenship, to provide an opportun-
ity for leadership training, to
encourage school spirit and stu-
dent participation in activities,
to provide a practical means of
forming lasting friendships, to
render altruistic service, and to
build better communities.
Circle K undertook several
projects. Among these were
Curli-Q ushering, serving in the
Scholarship Inn concession stand
at football games, providing
Homecoming booster buttons,
ushering for the Model U.N.,
presenting megaphones to
Teachers College cheerleaders,
attending regional and national
conventions, and organization
banquets.
The Circle K Club was 30
members strong in 1968. Denis
Stanley was president, Dennis
Weed, vice-president, Roy Pur-
cell, secretaryg and Dale Stanley,
treasurer. Mr. John Smith was
faculty sponsor.
John Smith
Craig Boyers
Jerold Cindric
Michael Dicken
Michael Easton
Okon Ekwo
John Greenlee
Deogracias Magcalas
Larry Magrath
James McDermet
Roy Morgan
James Mosier
Farrokh Namdar
Everett Pruitt
Roy Purcell
Lamonte Roach
Richard Sargent
Denis Stanley
Franklin Stanley
Lloyd Webber
Ralph Weed
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BOB PETERSON JIM ZISHKA
President Vice President
JIM CLARK STEVE SHEWMAKE
Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec.
LAMAR SCHILD RON M.ODDELMOG
Treasurer H1St0TlaD
BOB GOODWIN BOB WARREN
Social Chairman Alumni Sec.
JIM DORSEY JIM MICALI
News Editor Chaplain
RICHARD F.
REICHERTER
Advisor and
National Sec.
Blue Key
Blue Key is a national honorary leadership
and service fraternity for men. Its members are
selected from Teachers College men at the close of
their junior year, and they participate throughout
their senior year. Members are selected for their
leadership ability, scholarship, and service to the
Teachers College. Membership is traditionally lim-
ited to eleven men. It is felt that by limiting the
number of members and keeping the organization
small, the group becomes more effective and mem-
bership is sought after by the men of the Teachers
College.
Among the activities sponsored by Blue Key
was the annual Freshman Talent Show which is
held during orientation week.
Gwen Griffing was chosen to be the second
Blue Key Darling. Her duties were to serve as
hostess for the Blue Key's social events.
Most of the activities during homecoming and
graduation are sponsored by the organization.
The services combined with the personalities
of the men in Blue Key make the organization a
very important part of the Teachers College.
BOB PETERSON
Major - Business
Management
Alpha Kappa Lambda social
chairman
Who's Who
Union Activities Council
President, Public Relations
Chairman, Sophomore
Representative
Phi Beta Lambda Vice
President, Who's Who
Collegiate Young Republicans
Administrative Management
Society
JIM ZISHKA
Major- Business
Management
Phi Beta Lambda Vice
President, Membership
Chairman, Who's Who
Men's Resident Hall-Assistant
The Members
Administration
Phi Beta Lambda Treasurer,
Who's Who
Collegiate American
Management Society
Collegiate Young Republicans
STEVE SHEWMAKE
Major- Pre-Medicine
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Beta Beta Beta
K-Club Treasurer
Gamma Phi Alpha
Dean's Honor Roll
Presidentis Honor Roll
Senior Class President
Track
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Chaplain, IFC, Scholarship
Chairman
RON MODDELMOG
Major- Business
Hargiss Athletic Award
LAMAR SCHILD
Major-Business
Management
Alpha Kappa Lambda Pledge
Educator, intramural
manager
Collegiate Young Republicans
Public Relations Chairman
Phi Beta Lambda
Tennis
Sunflower sports editor
BOB GOODWIN
Major-Social Science
Alpha Kappa Lambda
IFC
Collegiate Young Republicans
President
Baseball
Junior Class President
People to People
1
Sigma Phi Epsilon Recording
Secretary
Collegiate Young Republicans
Phi Beta Lambda Treasurer
Administrative Management
Society
Personnel Management
Society
JIM DORSEY
Major-Math and Physical
Education
K-Club Sergeant-of-Arms
Phi Epsilon Kappa Secretary
Football
Gargiss Athletic Award
JIM MICALI
Phi Chi
CEC Legislative Chairman
Collegiate Young Republicans
. . Management Greek Week Chairman Undergraduate Assistant-
igfgr' Resldent Football STUCO Psychology
Association of Resident Sigma Phi Epsilon President, K-Club Martial Arts Club Vice
Assistants intramural chairman President
Phi Beta Lambda Historian BOB WARREN
JIM CLARK K-Club Mf1J0ffBuS111eSS
Major-Business Collegiate Young Republicans Admmlstratlon
Bob Peterson, Blue Key President, is talking with Dr. Harold 1966 Blue Key Darling, Marciana Whitford, forfeits her reign
Engler, National Executive officer of Blue Key. to Gwen Griffing, 1967 Blue Key Darling.
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Blue Key Leadership Serves College
Don Baldwin, Executive Director, Kaw
Council of Boy Scouts, Spoke at the An- Miss E-State, Vickie Sue Johnson, sang during the judging ofthe Freshman Talent
nual Leadership Prayer Breakfast. Show.
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Blue Key served as official escorts for the five finalists for Miss Peggy Pedagog.
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The 1967 Blue Key Darling was announced at a dinner.
Bob Peterson and Lamar Schild presented Gwen Griffing with
a memento as Blue Key Darling.
Honorary Society Sponsors
M Activities
Bob Peterson is congratulated by Mr. Richard F. Reicherter,
National Executive Secretary, while being initiated as Presi-
dent of Blue Key.
Bob Warren, Dr. Harold Engler, Blue Key National Executive officerg Jim Zishka, Dr. J. J. Wiegand, Mr. Richard F. Richerter dis-
cuss the activities of the organization at the Blue Key regional meeting.
Xi Phi Recognizes
Outstanding Leadership
Xi Phi, the honorary leadership fraternity,
sponsored a watermelon feed during orientation
Week, the annual Leadership Retreat, and the
Miss Emporia State pageant as their major under-
takings of the year 1967-68.
The 24 members of the fraternity are chosen
upon their merits in leadership, service, coopera-
tion, and loyalty on campus and in the classroom.
Juniors and seniors with at least a 2.5 grade point
average are eligible for membership.
Xi Phi officers for the school year 1967-68
were Doug Lewis, president, Jim Harris, vice-
presidentg Diana Waggoner, secretary, Mike Bear,
treasurerg and Doug Hime, Leadership Retreat
chairman.
Mrs. Virginia Higgins
Sponsor
Dr. David Travis
Sponsor
Doug Lewis
President
Doug Hime, Xi Phi member, sells tickets
for the 1968 Miss Emporia State Contest.
The contest is a major project of Xi Phi.
Kristy Baptist
Mike Bear
Jay Bezdek
Leo Bezdek
Rundell Brown
Jim Harris
Doug Hime
Linda Horvath
Lynda Howald
Judy Jackson
Sharon Kinzer
Diane Lamrny
Mike Montee
Jan Murphy
Bill Oldfield
John Roberts
Paula Sauder
Bonnie Schlup
Diana Waggoner
Marciana Whitford
Not Pictured:
Charles Weil
40
KSTC STINGERS+Top row: Linda Brown, Mary Kay Clayton, Linda Byrd, Susan Mall, Evelyn Repuyan, Diana Nesbitt, Ruth
Bittemore, Lana Scrimsher, Joan Thieme, Julia Yeater, Joyce Marzen. Second row: Debbie Thrume, Jeanette Hoel, Eileen Otte,
Terry Thomas, Sandi Williford, Lynn Howard, Marsha Thompson, Judy Howbett, Joyce Schulte, Pam Weston, Susan Whistler. First
row: Diane Hawthorne, Debi Hanson, Lyla Rogers, WRH representative, Anita Hansen, president, Mary Cagwin, vice-president,
Cheryl Rhors, publicity chairman, Pat Palecek, treasurer, Kathy Likes, Linda Peppers, Karen Langston. CFall semester officers pic-
turedh
KTC
With vigor, the Kansas State Teachers Col- Behind the Hornets at all times, the Stingers
lege Stingers represent KSTC at athletic func-
tions, promote school spirit, and aid the cheerlead-
ers in yelling.
The pep club is an honorary organization,
some 85 members strong in 1968.
Stingers
represented KSTC at home athletic functions and
acted as hostesses at home basketball games for
half-time performers.
KSTC STINGERS-Top row: Mary Walker, Carol Reeves, Becky Hiss, Sandra Heptig, Roberta Daniels, Laura Tabor. Second row:
Jana Hahn, Linda Inglod, Susan McEwen, Jane Buenning, Helen Penna, Barbara Murphy, Linda Overfield, Penny Goodwin. First
row: Betty Cooper, Mary Pat Stipe, Jackie Price, secretary, Leslie Matrow, vice-president, Teri Didde, treasurer, Jill Westover, pres-
identg Gay Miller, publicity chairman. LSpring semester officers picturedb
purs
Spurs is a national honorary service organiza-
zion which is supported by 30 sophomore women.
Besides serving as a means of recognition for soph-
:more women, it serves the campus and commun-
.ty in various and vigorous ways.
The members offer their help each year dur-
ng the hectic orientation and enrollment week.
Phe women also ushered at Various events and
served as hostesses for tours of the Teachers Col-
lege campus. Community service projects, such as
the United Fund, were on the Spurs' agenda. The
club provided mums for sale to those who wished
to purchase them for Parents Day. Spurs spon-
sored a Christmas party for underprivileged child-
ren.
Spurs was founded in 1922 at Montana State
College. The organization was established on the
Teachers College campus in 1965.
SPURS-Top row: Janet Williams, Peggy Pitts, RoseMary Selover, Carolyn Horst, Sally Hustsler, Linda Engle, Jan Oathout, Nita
Foulks, Patti Murray, Patty Tate, Cathy Evans, Cynthia Rheinhart, Kathy Brown. Second row: Anna Skeen, Jeanne Lawrence,
Shirley Fiedler, Mary Taylor, Renee Dirks, Marsha Humphries, Carolyn Aparks, Diana Melton, Amy Potter, Suzy Jenista, Renee
Elder, Kitty Keller, Nancy Proctor, Sue Zschoche, Nona Rees, J anell Clements, Joyce Schulte.
. x
Patty Caldwell, Wayne White, and Lana Scrimsher served as freshmen rep-
resentatives.
The sophomore representatives were Eric Priest, Larry Beers,
and Joyce Pinkerton lnot picturedl.
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Elected as Vice-President was Jerry Olmstead.
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The representatives of the junior class were Mike Botterweck
Susan Carey, and Ken Nye.
1
Representatives Are Key to Organization
Students of Teachers College elect a Student
Council each year to serve as a bridge of under-
standing between the student body and the admin-
istration and to have fair representation in the
adoption of campus policies.
Council activities begin by sponsoring Fresh-
man Orientation week. Student Council sponsors
the Penny Carnival and many of the Homecoming
activities. Student Council helps in selecting
Ed Cates completed his second term as STUCO president.
cheerleaders as well as directs fall and spring stu-
dent elections.
A big responsibility to the Council is to allo-
cate funds to the many departments on campus.
The Teachers College Student Council is a
member of the Associated Student Governments.
This year Ed Cates, Council president, attended a
prayer breakfast with President Johnson in Wash-
ington.
Marsha Smith, Joe Meyers, and Jim Humphrey were elected
senior representatives.
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A summer banquet was among the activities of Studgnt A Hootenanny was a STUCO sponsored orientation activity.
Council.
TUC O Guides Student Activities
Elections were held in September for STUCO offices as well as class offices and UAC offices.
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ROBERT HARTSOOK, UAC president, supervised and di-
rected the educational and entertaining activities for the
Teachers College
THE SANDPIPERS, famed vocal group, entertained the people
of Emporia while guests ofUAC.
UAC
The 1967-68 Union Activities Council, under
the direction of Robert Hartsook, president, was
busy planning, arranging, and supervising activi-
ties touching every student on the Teachers Col-
lege Campus.
The objective of the organization is to provide
the campus with a well rounded program of educa-
tional, cultural, and social activities.
The UAC agenda this year included the Sand-
pipers, Lowell Thomas, Pierre Salinger, James
Farmer, and Russ Burgess.
RUSS BURGESS, expert on ESP, de-
Teachers College Students elected the 1967-68
officers. Serving as president is Robert Hartsook,
1966 vice-president. The vice-president for this
year is Ron Brouillette with Sandy Hatfield as
secretary and Kristy Baptist as treasurer.
Class representatives serve as co-chairmen of
the six committees on UAC. The committees are
educational and cultural affairs, hospitality, films
and special events, forums and discussions, recrea-
tional and social, and public relations.
lighted the audience when he performed. The UAC "Happening" was one of the activities in which everyone could participate.
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Representatives Serve as Committee Co-Chairmen
James Farmer, noted speaker, was a guest of' UAC.
gun-
Tim Underwood, sophomore rep.g Diane Lammy, junior rep.g
and Lynn Bollinger, freshman rep.
Danny Flummerfelt
was on the Educa
Vicki Morris, sophomore rep., . I I'
was secretaryofthe Council. tlonal cmd Culturdl
Hubbard Collingsworth and Lyle Dresher were senior representatives.
Alice Delmonico, senior rep.g and Ron Hines, freshman rep.
Kristy Baptist, ju-
nior rep.. was trea-
surer oi' the Coun-
cil.
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committee.
Judy Tliolen, junior rep., was in special
events.
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BULLETIN STAFF-Top row: Ken Harrell, Kathy Orwig, Ron Johnston, Robert Eck- FALL SEMESTER EDITOR-Kathy
lund, advisor. Second row: Paul Hufstedler, feature editor, Judy Tholen, society edi- Hall
tor, Louise Voelker, news editor.
Webster once defined "Bulletin" as "a coura-
geous, stalwart publication which, through a tire-
less campaign of truth and justice, et al., braves
the onslaught of graft, social disorder, and
Wednesday's publication date." Unfortunately, the
Webster who said this was one Irving Webster of
Olpe.
Nevertheless we tried.
Reference is, therefore, directed to the Bulle-
tin staff of 1967-68. Ah, nostalgia! How hard they
worked. And how they did reap the benefits which
ASSISTANT EDITOR-Steve Crum. are so needed by the experienced layman journal-
ist
Return with us now to those chilling, er,
thrilling days of bygone weeks. Remember the big
news flashes of the semester? There was and
then not forgetting Gosh, but it was excit-
ing! Was it not, fans?
Time has come to speak of better things. A
new staff, for example, has succeeded. More will
follow. All we ask is a small thing.
Remember us.
BUSINESS MANAGER-Jay Bezdek. Steve Crum,
Assistant Editor
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SPRING SEMESTER EDITOR- Paul Hufstedler.
BUSINESS MANAGER-Mike Manning.
ASSISTANT EDITOR-Judy Tholen.
Xmqq..t.
WITH THE START OF THE SPRING SE-
MESTER, Paul Hufstedler took over as editor of
the Bulletin. In his first issue, Paul stated that,
"Our job is to report the news, to inform. If, in
carrying out our function, we find controversy, we
shall not shy away. But neither shall we attempt
to create controversy for its own sake."
Being a weekly publication, the Bulletin re-
quires careful organization and planning. It has
the often difficult job of trying to reach the whole
of the student body. In an attempt to captivate the
attention of all, the paper presented as a spring-
board a series of editorials commenting on the
educational system in America.
There are numerous efforts that go into the
production of a newspaper. There are occasional
problems in tracking down and writing news.
Then, the paper must be layed-out, printed,
stuffed, and finally, distributed.
Producing a college newspaper is no easy task.
It requires the time, skill, and imagination of a
capable and efficient staff. The spring semester
Bulletin fulfilled its goals well.
BULLETIN STAFF-Around Table: Juanita Laney, Linda Oswald, Bev Darrah, assis-
tant to the editorg Cindy Pendleton, copy editorg Ken Harrell, sports editorg Christine
Phillips, Joyce Sinn, society editorg Jim Flory, news editor. Background: Robert Eck-
lund, advisor, Cheri Greb, circulation manager.
4
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48
Who's Who Recognizes Campus Leaders
This marks the 33rd year that the outstand-
ing students in the nation's colleges and universi-
ties have been recognized in the publication Who's
Who Among Students In American Universities
and Colleges. The idea was conceived as a demo-
cratic means of honoring such students on a na-
tional basis in an organization that is devoid of
dues or initiation fees.
Recognition by "Who's Who" means that the
student was first officially recommended from the
institution that he attends and then accepted by
the national organization. Nominations are sub-
mitted annually by four-year degree granting in-
stitutions, and juniors, seniors and students en-
rolled in graduate work are eligible.
Selection of nominees is conducted by the indi-
vidual college on the basis of the student's scholar-
ship, his leadership and cooperation in educational
and extracurricular activities, his general citizen-
ship and his promise of future usefulness.
There is no competition among the various
institutions submitting nominations as their cur-
riculum and extracurricular programs differ too
widely to permit accurate comparisons. Based
upon current enrollment, each institution is as-
signed a separate quota sufficient to allow a well-
rounded representation of the student body, yet
small enough to confine nominations to an excep-
tional group of students.
Y
Doug Hime
Mike Montee
Mike Botterweck
Knot pictured?
Bill Oldfield
Mike Hoefer
Sharon Greene
Charles Weil
Connie Johnson
Janet Burden
Cheryl Tidwell
Jan Murphy
Judy Vaughn
Joyce Sinn
Sally Davis
Freda Remmers
Karen Barnes
Sharon Kinzer
Diane Lammy
Mary VanN0rtwick
Charis Parker
Kathy Orwig
Susan Rose
Ron Moddelmog
Steve Shewmake
Judy Jackson
Arlene Herod
Marsha Brack
Sue Schmidt
Kristy Baptist
Bonnie McG1inn
Michael Hughes
Kenny Nye
Marsha Smith
Judy Dederick
Ginger Orton
L
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14
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Cardinal Key members plan projects at their weekly meeting.
BQNNIE AVERY GINGER QRTON MARY KATHEY ORWIG SUSAN ROSE
President Vice-President VAN NORTWICK
Recording Secretary
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MARSHA SMITH JUDY DEDERICK CHERYL TIDWELL
Social Chairman Newsletter Editor Alumnae Chairman
Cardinal Key Members
Cardinal Key, National Honor Sorority, is a
national sorority for senior women. Ten senior
women are chosen each spring on the basis of
scholarship, leadership, and participation in col-
lege activities.
The stated purposes of Cardinal Key are to
recognize achievement in scholarship and extra-
curricular activities, to advance by affording train-
ing for leadership in the college community, and
to develop worthy character by application of the
cardinal virtues to living.
Cardinal Key devoted itself this year to serv-
KAREN BARNES
Corresponding Treasurer Historian
Secretary
JANE EDITH MOLDEN ANN WILSON
CARPENTER Sponsor Sponsor
Chaplain
Provide Service
ice on campus. Members introduced students to
campus organizations by sponsoring an organiza-
tion night. Cardinal Key arranged for foreign stu-
dents to be Sunday dinner guests in the homes of
Emporia families. Cardinal Key members were
hostesses during orientation Week, honors convoca-
tion, and commencement exercises. Cardinal Key
sponsored a faculty women's tea and an ice cream
social.
The year was highlighted when the members
of the sorority attended the Cardinal Key national
convention in November.
The Members
Bonnie Avery
Chi Omega sorority, rush
chairman
Panhellenic Council
SNEA
Phi Beta Lambda
Who's Who
UAC, junior representative
Blue Key Darling candidate
1965 Candy Cane Queen
Pi Omega Pi
Karen Barnes
Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority,
rush chairman
Alpha Theta Rho, secretary
Who's Who
Miss Peggy Pedagog 1966
Panhellenic Council
Jane Carpenter
Kappa Delta Pi, secretary
Pi Delta Phi, secretary-
treasurer
Chi Omega sorority
Spurs
Interfaith Council
Judy Dederick
Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority,
social chairman
United Student Party co-
chairman
Kappa Delta Pi
Who's Who
SNEA
Pi Lambda Theta
Deanls Honor Roll
Council for Exceptional
Children, vice-president
Ginger Orton
Kappa Delta Pi
Who's Who
SNEA Alpha Sigma Tau sorority,
Junior College class officer president
- Student Council
Kflfhey Orwlg Kappa Delta Pi
Wh0'S Wh0 A Who's Who
Pi Lambda Theta, vice-
Pfesident Cheryl Tidwell
Spurs Pi Lambda Theta
Associated Women Students Wh0'S Who
pL1bliCiiy Chairman Alpha Sigma Tau sorority
SNEA
Susan ROSE Spurs
ASSOCl21t8d Women Sl3l1d6DtS, Migg Sunflovver Candidate
president
Wh0'S Who , Mary Van N ortwick
Alpha Slgma Alpha S01'0I'1tY, Chi Omega sorority,
editor president
Pi Lambda Theta SNEA
Dean's Honor Roll
Kansas Speech Association
Marsha Smith
Pi Lambda Theta
UAC, hospitality committ
Whois Who
French Club
C6
INTER-FAITH COUNCIL-Top row: Darrel Black, Mike Hughes, Darrell Wood, Darrell Yeaney, Chuck Brodie, Daniel Henry,
John Grisham, Ronnie Dykes, Richard Saunders. First row: Linda Proctor, Linda Thomas, Linda Schwindt, Katy Harlow, Mary
Wayman, Penny Hubbard, Lynette Cravens.
Inter-Faith
Council
Inter-Faith Council, which is composed of
representatives of each religious group on the
Teachers College campus, has a three-fold purpose.
The purpose is ill to confront each student with
the certainty of his own religious needs, Q23 to
support certain religious activities on campus both
financially and in publicity, and C39 to familiarize
member groups with each other's programs.
Each year IFC has a book table at which they
sell religious books. Other annual events are spe-
cial speakers, special projects to aid the World
University Service, and films.
Disciple Student
Fellowship
The Disciple Student Fellowship has been
working to combine worship and fellowship with
the college curriculum.
The main objective of DSF is to provide reli-
gious worship and fellowship activities for college
students.
For the past several years, the main project of
DSF has been the adoption of an overseas orphan.
The Disciple Student Fellowship meets Sun-
day evenings at the First Christian Church with
Mr. Roy A. Watson and Mrs, Ernest Schmidt as
advisors.
DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP-Top row: Roy A. Watson, sponsor, Bob Mullin, songleaderg Steve Brown, La Monte Roach.
Second row: Diana R. Mullin, pianist, Jaylene Kittle, Vera M. Young, Cheryl Erwin, secretary-treasurer, Penny Hubbard, IGC
representative, Vickie Poague, second vice-president. First row: Linda Ammel, Lynette Cravens, Linda Smalley, Karen Wood, Mary
Schmidt. Director of Religious Education.
UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Vickie Poague, UCM representative: Penny Hubbard, IFC representative, Pat Delzeit, UCM
vice-moderator, Darrel Yeaney, campus pastorg Linda Schwindt, Debby Baxter, Hazel Henderson, SERVE representative.
nited Christian
Fellowship
The United Christian Fellowship provides
Christian fellowship and a channel for the minis-
try of nine local churches and four national com-
munions.
An orientation picnic, leadership retreat, the
annual University Christian Movement confer-
ence, and a cinema workshop were among the ac-
tivities engaged in by UCF members. Projects
sponsored by the organization included classes in
religious understanding and a coffee house on
weekends. SERVE, a community service organiza-
tion was a service project in which UCF members
participated.
Gamma Delta
Gamma Delta is the International Association
of Lutheran College and University students. It is
sponsored by the Commission on College and Uni-
versity Work of the Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, and is governed by Lutheran students of
the Synodical Conference.
In its name, Gamma Delta, are embodied the
aims of the organization. Gamma signifies "gnos-
is,,' meaning Christian knowledge, and Delta sig-
nifies "diaknonia,,' meaning Christian service.
Sunday meetings followed the morning wor-
ship. After the noon meal the meeting was used to
plan conventions, retreats, and international pro-
jects.
GAMMA DELTA4Top row: Arlene Bomholt, Leota Krause, Bruce Ramsey, president, Martin Lindemann, Karen Gjengdahl, John-
nie Shue, vicar. First row: Donna Buser, vice-president, Sharon Lueders, Jane Dieckhoff, Lois Lawrenze, Carol Rindt, Tamara
Tincher, secretary-treasurer, Tonetta Tincher, Ardeith Hopkins.
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Roger Williams Fellowship Roger Williams Fellowship is a national reli- p
gious organization. On the Teachers College cam- i
pus it seeks to strengthen Christian students
through serious discussions, programs, and mes-
sages, and to present a sincere and relevant Chris-
tian witness on campus.
RWF held a Sunday evening snack-time and
program at the First Baptist Church. Club mem-
bers totaled about 40.
RWF members found themselves involved in
such activities pictured belowg Christmas festivi-
ties, washing dishes after a snack, and compiling
an informative and amusing bulletin board.
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BAPTIST STUDENT UNION-Top row: Glen R. Mather, pastor advisorg David Foster, president: Carolyn A. Rerick, Jeannie Gray-
beal, Gerald Griffith, social chairmang Myrna Jackson, missions chairman: Jon Hawkins, Philip G. Freed, Thomas M. Orton. First
row: Mrs. Gaylene Turner, directorg Marilyn Sigler, Beth Little, Susan Rosenhit, missions co-chairmang Wallic Maxson, publicity
chairrnang Jana Whaley, devotional chairman, Gayla Kuykendall, Carolyn Osborn, secretary, Ruth Ann Diehl. Not pictured: Katy
Harlow, vice-presidentg Carolyn Harlow, music chairmang Dr. Dallas Roark, faculty advisor.
Baptist Student
Union
Baptist students are brought together in fel-
lowship and linked to the local Baptist churches
through the Baptist Student Union.
Pilgrim 20, Bible discussions groups, rest
home and local church services were sponsored by
BSU. The annual events and high points of the
year were the State BSU Convention, the State
Planning Conference at Rock Springs, and a
spring banquet.
Newman Club
Newman Club is a Catholic student organiza-
tion which provides an opportunity for religious,
educational, and social activities.
The 120 members of Newman Club were ac-
tive in a Spring Fling, Halloween party, and
Christmas party. The club also participated in the
University Christian Movement and the service
organization SERVE, and worked at St. Mary's
Hospital. Sunday Mass was held each week for
Catholic students on the TC campus.
NEWMAN CLUB-Top row: Teri Didde, David Guth, Religious Committee co-chairmang Vicki Morris, Harold Scheaffer, Education
Committee chairman, Tim Weyers, Social Committee chairman, Thomas Wilson, vice-president. Second row: Molly Briscoe, Mary
Ann Hebbel, publicity chairmang Judy Rodgers, Laurie Cosens, Edward Williams, Dennis Huslig, presidentg Mark Lickteig, Sports
Committee chairmang Evelyn Weberg. First row: Carol LaCombe, Margie Jarmer, Janie Cosens, Pam Klein, Religious Committee
co-chairmang Freddie Jones, sponsorg Dorothy Wendling, secretary, Rita Mae Wendling, Rev. Bernard Gerdus, directorg Nancy
Schoenfelder.
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WESLEY FOUNDATION-Top I'Ull.'.' Wayne Reynolds, campus minister: Michael J. Dicken, Denis Stanley, Jerry Cowell, Peggy Lee
Todd, Linda Horvath, MSM representative, Ken Nye, editor-treasurer, Barbara Heldberg, Linda Cox, Becky Bridge, UCM represen-
tative. Second row: Steven Bunck, vice-president, Gregory K. Smith, Beth Dayton, Carolyn Heitman, Barb Boss, Ann Schowen-
gerdt, president, Connie Nolder, secretary, Cindy Longbottom, Carol Wedel, Jerri Howell. First row: Rachel Dedrick, Debby Baxter,
Sally Sue McNees, Kathy Abernathy, Jeanette Hoel, Judy Goble, Linda Logan, Jane Ricklefs, Gaylene Peres, Mary Ellen Baile
Wesley
Foundation
With a vigorous purpose in mind, Wesley
Foundation attempts to create and enable dynamic
encounter and involvement between Christians
and the explosive, changing world in which they
find themselves. Although a Methodist student
organization serving both Emporia campuses,
Wesley Foundation is in contact with persons of
other faiths and ideas. The group participated in
religious study courses. Among the yearly activi-
ties were the publication, I n The M idst, retreats, a
coffee house, and the Wesley-United Christian Fel-
lowship Film Series.
y.
Psi hi
Furthering the science of psychology and
providing academic prestige and acknowledgement
is set up as the purpose of the honorary psychol-
ogy club. Psi Chi has initiated approximately 150
members since its founding in 1964. 40 members
represented the club in 1968.
Activities included winter and summer initia-
tion banquets, field trips, ushering at Curli-Q, and
sponsoring research in psychology. Guest speakers
were invited to some meetings.
PSI CHI-Top row: Joe Vandervelde, Dennis Shackley. Third row: Michael Hughes, Ron Willis, Stephen Carson, Jim Meeker, vice-
president, de Wolff Roberts, David W. Simmonds, Jane Roberts, Jim Wheeler, Gerald Gregersen, Gary L. Viterise. Second row: Dal
H. Cass, sponsor, Tom Moorehead, president, James Micali, Carolyn Rude, Judy Strain, Linda Poss, Bonnie Ackeret, Maribeth Stur-
geon, Linda Carson, Linda Globig. First row: Becky Clouse, Edwina Trimmer, Mary Ann Thompson, Anita Smith, Margaret R. Boc-
quin, Lenna Phillips, Trudy Gruber, Joann Morgan, treasurer, Candy King, Diane Rickman, Carolyn Oliver.
Collegiate 4-H
Collegiate 4-H is a service organization for the
Teachers College, the community, and the Kansas
4-H Foundation.
Each year the club judges 4-H Days in near-
by counties, establishes a food stand at the Hutch-
inson State Fair, and has a Clean-up Weekend at
Rock Springs Ranch with the Kansas State Uni-
versity Collegiate 4-H.
An annual Christmas party was one of the
highlights of the year. The club also revised its
constitution. in --- --
WH fill!
S
COLLEGIATE 4-H-Top row: Brenda Painter, Shirley Hinton, recreation leader, Mile Hastings, Randolph L. Shelton, John Gris-
ham, Tom Smith, Stan Larrison, N. M. Patton, Howard Blender, Paul Everett. Third row: Joan VanSickle, Kay Redding, Jewell
Elaine Sims, Vickie Lindsay, Sally Thorne, Sandy Range, Louise Voelker, president, Sharon Rediker, Peggy Kirby, Karen Borkert,
secretary-treasurerg Virginia Seiwert. Second row: Karlene Miller, Edna Klocke, corresponding secretary, Elaine Weispfenning,
Cheryl Douder, Elaine Rice, Carol Burbridge, Barb Boss, Carolyn Munson, Donna Mercer, Benita Prochaska. First row: Datha Pat-
ton, Jana Hahn, Deloris James, Linda Adams, Lou Barber, Rosalyn Wuthnow, Teresa Fauss, reporterg Gaylene K. Hassler, Vicki
Baker.
157
3
The Student National Education Association,
with a membership of 800, has a profound place on
the Teachers College campus. The function of
SNEA is to associate students going into the
teaching field with the National Education Asso-
ciation.
Each year SNEA participates in Homecoming
activities. In 1967, they decorated the front of the
campus for the festivities. The organization also
held an annual Penny Carnival and participated
in a state workshop at Topeka, Kansas.
In addition to the annual activities, SNEA
awarded two S150 scholarships and attended the
SNEA convention at Topeka.
Sponsors of the Student National Education
Association were Mrs. Elizabeth Muilenbuth, Dr.
David Wood, and Dr. Randall Anderson. Officers
were Sharon Sanita, president, Marsha Brack,
vice-president, Sheliah Vauman, secretary, Nina
Raiffeinsen, treasurer, and Cindy Booth, historian.
- X 'ws
A
is
DR. ROY MENNINGER was one oi' the interesting keynote
speakers at an SNEA convention.
SNEA-Top row: Kathy Krehbiel, Karen Shannon, Teresa Pierson, Randolph L. Shelton, Ellie Hunt, Mike Brewer, Doug Nagel,
Charyll Purcell, Mary Fehring, Nancy Armstrong, Marilyn Rosser, Patricia Hall. Third row: Karen Ann Meidinger. Wanda Tru-
man, Mary Wayman, Linda Winquist, Sandy Pruitt, Donna Skinner, Kathy Grothjan, Linda Trobough, Faye Gadberry, Penny Hub-
bard, Lonnie Janzen, Kris Schubert. Second row: Pam Linhart, Anita Jones, Janelle Kinsley, Linda Smalley, Janet Herr, Patty
Laipple, Mary Ellis, Peggy Reddy, Janice Childs, Patricia Murray, Cynda Adam, Janell Smith, Ann Bohning. First row: Eugene W.
Sanita, Betty R. Ashida, Lynda Lassman, Diana Brant, Pamela Carroll, Eddyra Jewel, Melvina Shaw, DeeAnn Donald, Marcine
Pravecek, Wilma Jean Lutes, Barbara Zernickow, Linda Ammel, Mary Hoyt, Anita Brooks, Margie Jarmer.
SNEA-Top row: Carolyn Heitman, Jannie Clark, Janet Simmons, Bert Lord, Vicki Van Voorhis, Barbara Nelson, Elaine Rankin.
Patricia Nelson, Mary Alice Shidler, Jeanne Perks. Third row: Mary Louise Miller, Brenda Painter, Stephen Wiley, John Christian
Hansen, Connie E. Clark, Terry Eisenschmidt. Dean Dillard. Cynthis Liggett. Marilyn Jackson. Pat Tyler, Judy Scribner. Second
row: Janie Taylor, Cynthia Warrington, Kathy Abernathy, Marcia Williams, Marilyn Kirk, Judy Rodgers, Barbara Willis. Martha
Lewis, Janice Bryant, Cheryl Stewart, Nancy M. Parrish. First row: Deborah Hayes, Susan Barnes, Pamela Weeks, Kathryn Her-
rington, Sally Nord, David Martin, Peggy Kirby, Jana McCrary. Jane Dieckhofl, Vickie Svoboda, Barbara Truslow.
Student National Education Association
SNEA-Top row: Patsy Harris, John Benton, Bill Anderson, Donald Mark. Robert Hegary. Becky Stolte, Linda Manley. Linda
Adams, Glenda Dunn, lla Gerdes, Dick L. Trim, Tom Smith. Darrell Wood. sponsor. Third row: Ann Guthrie, Elaine Rice, Janey
Werner, Elizabeth Salter, Linda Crowl, Beth Royer, Betty Behrens, Carolyn Munson, Louise Voelker, Nancy Plegge, Leanna Cross,
Patricia Buhrle. Second row: Jane Allison, Shelba Volland, Janice Helm, Karen Gjengdahl, Anita Lalman, Patsy Petty. Cheryl
Rainbolr, Ann Hutchinson, Cheryl Dodder, Kay Redding, Sharon Huggard, Mrs. Elizabeth Muilenburg. sponsor. First row: Dean
Crane, membership chairman, Nancy Medina, Cindy Booth, historian, Judy Hurrelbrink, social chairman, Nina Raiffeisen, treas-
urer, Catherine Peterson, newsletter editor, Sheliah Bauman, secretary, Shirley Robinson, TEPS chairman, Arlene Herod, contact
chairman, Sharon Sanita, president, Wayne Henning, publicity chairman, Jane McLenon, sponsor.
Mrs. Carol Wilson, National Secretary Historian of Pi Omega Pi, presented the traveling plaque and permanent plaque to Mu
Chapter. Left to right are Mr. George Walters, Mrs. Wilson, Blanche fLongJ Mall, Sally Davis, Elaine fStitesJ Schmidt, and Mrs.
Anita Pitko.
Pi Omega Pi Gains National Recognition
Mu Chapter of Pi Omega Pi was presented the
first place National Outstanding Chapter Award
for exceptional service and projects which were
undertaken during the school year. Projects in-
cluded the business teachers conference. Christ-
mas gifts taken to wounded veterans of Viet Nam
at Fort Riley, a Christmas party for the faculty of
Business and Business Education, a yearbook, the
Mu Pi Omegan, a scholarship for a student of
business teaching, and an awards banquet for out-
standing business majors.
During the Christmas break delegates from
the local chapter attended the National Conven-
tion of Pi Omega Pi held in Chicago.
Pi Omega Pi is active on well over 100 college
campuses throughout the United States, and is af-
filiated with the Association of College Honor So-
cieties. The purposes of the organization are to
create a fellowship among teachers of' business
subjects, to create and encourage interest and
promote scholarship in business education, to aid
in civic betterment, and to encourage and foster
high ethical standards in business and profes-
sional life.
To be eligible for membership, one must have
completed the first semester of the sophomore
year, completed 15 semester hours in business and
education Csix of which must be above the fresh-
man level? and earned a minimum GPA of 3.0 in
business and education with an overall GPA of
2.5.
PI OMEGA PI-Top row: Frank G. Uphoff, historian, Nancy Groneman, Jean Delfs, Patricia Domnanish, Betty Hartman, Sally
Davis, president, Sally Thorne, publicity, Gae Willians, second vice-president, LaVon Chickadonz, first vice-president, Melvin Hy-
nek. First row: George Walters, sponsor, Donna Conner, Carol Hawthorne, Gaylene Peres, secretary, Claudia Syers, Sandra Becher,
Lynette Slama, Marsha Smith, Dorothy Wendling, Mary Ellen Bailey, Mrs. Anita Pitko, sponsor.
Www.
'
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FRENCH CLUB- Top row: Curt Figgins, Try-Seng, Walter Morrow, Steve Weast, Andrew Talton. Second row: Minnie M. Miller, Rea-
tha Parks, Mary Jo Sletten, Virginia Smith, Roberta Heinlein, Rose Whinery, Hazel Henderson, Linda Lesley, Arlene Hohl, Patricia
Hall, Barbara Viers. First row: Lynne Youngquist, Elaine Lochmiller, Connie Foster, Terry Trembley, Bonnie Goodwill-president, Vicki
Waugh-secretary, Lesley Yoast-vice-president, Pam Orth, Mary Henthorne, Linda Ammel.
Le Cercle Francais Quivira Literary Club
The French Club, or Le Cercle Francais, concerns
itself with informing the members about French
culture and giving them an opportunity to speak in
a social atmosphere.
The annual activities of the club include the show-
ing of a French film and a spring picnic.
Le Cercle Francais had 50 members in 1967. The
faculty sponsor was Andrew Talton.
The promotion of student writing is regarded as
the purpose of the Quivira Literary Club. The orga-
nization was founded on the Teachers College cam-
pus in 1955 by Dr. Green Wyrick. It had about 80
members in 1967. The annual undertaking of Qui-
vira is the production of the Quivira Literary Maga-
zine. The magazine is a collection of student writing
and art Work. Other highlights of 1967 included
monthly Quivira movies and a Christmas tea.
QUIVIRA OFFICERS-Standing: Margaret Martin, secretary-treasurer, Terry Compton, fiction editorg Keith Denniston, sponsorg
Dr. Green Wyrick, sponsor. Seated: Brenda Blackburn, poetry editorg Martha Randall, president and editor-in-chief.
i?2EiiT3Eii.!g5Ng,71z.J,J- xw1QL.3 .e ? ,J L.c:in,-f '
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EPSILON Pl TAUeTop row: John E. Lackey, John S. Merrifield, Arland L. Grover, James A. Weinmann, Paul L. Thomas, Ronald Shi-
pley, Billy G. Throm, Virden L. Turner, Dr. Charles L. Bell, Neil Westphal. Second row: Leslie A. Neff, Arlen D. Regier, Wilbur E.
Mitchell, Edward H. Stehno, Richard D. Laubhan, Harold O. Woods, Noel O. Mintz, Carl H. Rolf, G. Eldon McDonald. H. Dwayne De-
Weese. Third row: Robert D. Hogan-co-trustee, Rex E. Ford, C. Lunn Firestone, Norman R. Ashbaugh, Charles R. Peterson, Joel E.
Disque, Raymond E. Schumaker, Richard E. McCoy, Dr. G. Harold Silvius, Dr. E. L. Barnhart-trustee. Bottom row: Ronald E. Boettcher,
secretary-treasurer, Dan R. Hanney-president, Roger N. Benyshek, Peter T. Mowry-historian, William Dagg, Leland L. Thaete, George
A. Garrett-assistant secretary-treasurer, Lynn D. FitzSimmons-vice-president, William P. Elrod, James E. Koenig.
Epsilon Pi Tau
Epsilon Pi Tau is a national honorary fraternity of
industrial arts and Industrial-Vocational Educa-
tion. The Teachers College chapter, Alpha Epsilon,
was installed in 1949. Epsilon Pi Tau's purpose is to
encourage professional attitudes and practices in
industrial arts. 15 men are active members on cam-
pus, but the club has a total of 105 active on-campus
and alumni members.
The major EPT event of the year is the annual
banquet and initiation of new members.
Sigma Delta P1
Sigma Delta Pi is a national honorary club for
students of Spanish. It was established on the
Teachers College campus in 1956. The TC chapter is
supported by outstanding Spanish students.
Sigma Delta Pi honors those who excel in Spanish
language and literature. The club sponsors varied
programs including papers by members and talks by
foreign students. It also performs services for the
Spanish department on campus.
SIGMA DELTA Pl - Top row: David E. Travis - sponsor, David Martin - vice-president, Lonnie Allen - president, Dennis Baxter, James
F. Harter-sponsor. First row: Trudy Gruber, Joyce Shaggs, Sharon Huggard, Diane Bare, Reatha Parks, Jo Bauer, Carol Hoard, Min-
nie M. Miller - sponsor.
ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS- Top row: Karen Stallard, Cindy Caples, Penny Foster, Linda Cox, Deidre Swoboda, Linda Brier,
Jan Oathout, Joyce Sinn, Nito Foulks, Carolyn Smith, Peggy Reddy. Second row: Judy Jackson, Sandy Bailado, Lynda Howal, Linda
Graves, Diane Shaw, Susan Carey, Sandra Hatfield, Patsy Harris, Margie Shaw, Helen P. Brown-sponsor, Mary Henthorne, Linda
Olivier. First row: Louise Ryan, Penny Turner, Barbara Zernickow, Susan Rose, Grace Johnson, Virginia Smith, Sue Tondi, Jan Cam-
pieux, Peggy Haile, Brenda Ollek, Linda Brown.
Associated Women Students
All women students on the Teachers College cam-
pus are members of the Associated Women Stu-
dents. AWS is the governing body through which
the women students conduct many of their own af-
fairs, establish standards and regulations, and
communicate their ideas among themselves and
with the college. AWS, which has served the Teach-
ers College since 1962, is affiliated with the national
organization Intercollegiate Associated Women
Students.
A Fall Fashion Show, featuring fall fashions and
homecoming attire, and the Candy Cane Couple
wx..
Contest, are annual events sponsored by the AWS.
One project initiated this year was the Sophomore
Sister Program in which each of 150 Coeds corre-
sponded with six freshman girls. During the sum-
mer the girls answered questions of the incoming
freshmen. A coke party in September brought to-
gether all the girls who participated. Another new
AWS project was the making of greeting tags for
freshman dormitory residents. The tags consisted of
lollipops and a tag which read, "Good luck at licking
your freshman year!"
AWS OFFICERS-First row: Susan
Rose, president, Lynda Howald, public
relations chairmang Helen Brown, spon-
sorg Virginia Smith, corresponding secre-
tary. Second row: Diane Shaw, Treas-
urerg Nita Foulks, recording secretaryg
Joyce Sinn, third vice-president, Linda
Grior, second vice-president,
I6
4
KAPPA KAPPA PSI-Top row: Mack M. Woods Jr., Forrest Parr, Hugh Clark, Floyd R. Schmidt, Ken W. Dixon, Phillip A. Woodell,
Dada L. McCormick, Cletson Cox ll, Charles Hiebert I. Second row: Charles E. Weil, Vernard Johnson, Stephen K. Hanson, George J.
Turner Ill, Leon S. Barfoot, Dennis C. Eddy, Thomas B. Wilcox. First row: James D. Seeman-vice-president, Richard A. Logbeck-treas-
urer, Thomas F. Sirridge-president, Garry Teghtmeyer-secretary, Tom Kutina-sergeant-at-arms, Jon Tolson-historian, John Laing,
Melbern W. Nixon-sponsor.
Kappa Kappa Psi
Promoting the welfare and existence of the college
band is the purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi. Annual
functions include a band picnic, a breakfast on Band
Day, and a slave day. A hay rack ride was added to
the Kappa Kappa Psi agenda this year.
The honorary band fraternity was founded on the
Teachers College campus in 1962. Since then, it has
grown to a membership of 25. In August of 1967
three men attended the national convention in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Broadcasting Club
The Broadcasting Club has an approximate mem-
bership of 45. The promotion of interest and educa-
tion in the field of radio and television broadcasting
and motion picture production is the club's main
function. The club works closely with the Teachers
College radio station, KSTE-FM. It is responsible
for the "Radio Voice of KSTC."
Annual activities include a Christmas party, a
spring picnic, and record sales.
BROADCASTING CLUB-Top row: Paul Hufstedler-president, Joe Dumm, Rich Prouse, Steven R. McReynolds, Jim Schreck. Second
row: Jerald Schwemmer, Dan Bryan, Keith Waggoner, William Betts, Ed Poston, Pat Slabaugh. First row: Bill Henderson, Dennis
Privat, Tonya Teter, Pat Burkey, Christine Phillips, Briana Kallaii.
RUSSIAN CLUB Top row: Roger L. Findlay, sponsorg David Martin, presidentq Ron Roerig, Paul Fein, John W. Randle, Michael
Turvey. First row: Shirley Helmer, Teresa Clifton, Elaine Lochmiller, secretary, Jackie McGillivray, vice-presidnet.
Russian Club
Russian Club activities were as interesting
and exciting as in the past years.
The club met once every month with David
Martin presiding.
Among this year's activities were picnics and
banquets. There was an annual Siberian picnic.
The purpose of the Russian Club is to develop
students' interest in the Russian language.
There were 15 members in the departmental
organization. Mr. Roger Findlay served as sponsor.
German Club
Again this year, the German Club has taken
active part at the Teachers College.
This year, Dr. Alfred Goessl, a new instructor
in the Foreign Language Department, is also the
new German Club sponsor.
The monthly meetings were filled with inter-
esting programs.
GERMAN CLUB Top row: Honor Fidoler, program chairman, Jim Salter, Doug McKee, president. First row: Lynne Youngquist,
Lynn Howard, Lois Soden, vice-presidentg Renee Duks, recording secretaryg Barbara Viers, corresponding secretary,
Wrw
International Club
K'
Food is interesting and plentiful at tlie International Dinner.
The International Club is a social organiza- Informal parties, panel discussions, displays,
tion open to any student or faculty member. Its field trips, dances, and foreign films of cultures
purpose is to create an opportunity for better rela- represented in the club made the year full of activ-
tionships among foreign and American students. ities for International Club members. Annual
Established in 1961 by Rafig Khan of India, the events included the International Christmas Din-
club had 50 members in 1968. ner and a spring picnic.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB-Top row: Chingaji F. Cliiyenu. T. William Saytarkou, Maxine Kready. Glenn Kready, Clara Femat.
Third row: Steven Sakaquchi. John Breukelman, sponsor: Ruth Bruekelman, sponsor: Suleman A. Gulaid, Marwan Abdo. Baura-
ing-Pierre Wabeno, Bankole Olatayo Alfred. Second row: Ruby Winkley. Hazel Henerson. Minnie M. Miller, sponsorg Leity Piansay,
Ratan K. Mohta, Gene A. Crane, Stephen Bola Oni, Kathleen Delimont, publicityg Mary Magdalen Apedel. First row: Lettie Naka-
mura I, Janice Oba, Jill Daly, Teresa Fuerst, co-chairrnang Yusuf Jama, chairmang James Mosier, secretary-treasurerg Abdul Khaliq
Nasary, Cara Honeycutt, refreshments, Hideko Kudaka.
-anglais
'i
CIRUNA-Top row: Thomas J. Badger, Jim Tucker, Manuel Justiz, Wesley Simonson, program chairman, Rick Frese, publicity di-
rector, Larry Eisenhaver, Ken Nye, Dean Crane. Second row: Edward Williams, Martin Lindemann, presidentg Michael O'Brien,
Tom Thornbrugh, Ralph Weed, Michael G. Brown, George L. Spears. First row: Marietta Lloyd, secretary-treasurer, Virginia Dan-
iels, Kathy Grothjan, Jean Timberlake, Margaret Verhage, Lynda Lassman. Not pictured: Barbara True, vice-president.
MEC
CIRU A
The Council on International Relations and
United Nations Affairs is affiliated with the Inter-
national Student Movement for the United Na-
tions. CIRUNA attempts to involve the college
community in the study of international affairs
and responsible participation in international rela-
tions activities.
The major annual activity sponsored by Cl-
RUNA is a model UN for Kansas high schools.
Over 40 high schools are represented at the forum.
Music Educators National Conference is a
departmental organization. The purpose of student
membership is to afford students the opportunity
for professional orientation and development while
still in school.
Each year the club sponsors a Christmas pro-
gram for music faculty and students. It also holds
a panel discussion with first year teachers. MENC
co-sponsors panels with state consultants and mu-
sic teachers as members.
Another annual event is the Collegiate Model
United Nations Program. Also, model Security
Council meetings and U.S. foreign policy discus-
sions are held.
MENC-Top row: Tom Wirridge, James Phillips, Garry Teghtmeyer, Kenneth Dixon, Tom Kutina, Floyd Schmidt, Cletson Cox,
membership chairman, Clifford Fritts, Terry Tietjens, Con Branbury. Third row: Albert Fitzgerrel, sponsor, Charles W. Hieber, Jon
Tolson, Pat Burney, Chalres Kessler, Hugh Clark, president, Richard Logbeck, Michael Dolph, John Scherling. Second row: Susan
Folck, Evelyn Weberg, treasurer, Joyce Hogue, Carol Unruh, reporter, Susan Barker, Joyce Teghtmeyer, Kathy Buck, Karen Gilli-
land, vice-president, Janice Childs, Ann Gohning, First row: Joyce Rogers, Suzanne Donathan, Charis Parker, Barbara Newman,
secretaryg Jeanette Scholz, Diana Mullin, Susan Wittmer, Janet Holman.
Pl DELTA PHI-Top row: Ron Roerig, John J. Swift, Paul K. Dungan, Andrew Talton, Eugene Wilcox, David Travis. Second row:
Minnie M. Miller, sponsor, Ann Wyatt, Bonnie Goodwill, Rose Whinery, Janet Kelly, Claudia Simmons, Vicki Waugh. First row:
Carolyn Worley, Reatha Parks, Marium Goans, president: Barbara Viers, vice-president, Elaine Lochmiller, Sherry Lichtenberger.
Pi Delta Phi
The Gamma Pi chapter of the French honor
fraternity, Pi Delta Phi, was founded on the
Teachers College campus in 1963.
The club provides opportunities for French
conversation, association with native French
speakers, and appreciation of French culture. At
Christmas a party is held with traditional French
customs. The initiation ceremony, which is used
each semester, was written by Dr. Paulette Collet,
one of the local founders. It is used nationally by
Pi Delta Phi chapters.
Home Economics
Chapter
The purpose of the Teachers College Home
Economics chapter is to promote professional atti-
tudes among home economic majors. Annual ac-
tivities include a spaghetti supper and a Future
Home Economists Day. Senior high school stu-
dents from the Emporia area are invited to the
Future Home Economists activities. Other events
of 1967 included a state workshop, state conven-
tion, spring banquet, and Senior Recognition.
Theta Epsilon is the home economics honor
fraternity.
HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER-Top row: Janila Francis, Pam Limhart, Vickie Brown, Janice Milliken, Pat Garrett, Peggy
Koehn, Daren Hiebert, Janice Hick, Kathleen Geffert, Arriam Lema, Sharon Stewart. Third row: Janice Semthers, Donna Buser,
Vicki Sanders, Cheryl Martin, Susan Phillips, Barbara Dill, Patsy Harris, Reita Olberding, Sandra Gleue, Janet Baknmaier, Linda
Trobough, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Briesel, Bayla Kuykendall, Sharon Pfeifer, Linda Pummill, Marjorie Lanier, Marta Soto. First
row: Janet Lanet, chairmang Elaine Rice, historian, Janice Redeker, vice-chairmang Shelba Vollandt, treasurer: Connie Moore, pub-
licity chairman, Marcia Williams, secretaryg Marilyn Kirk? social chairman, Nancy Evanst, Cindy Snottsi Nancy Sclionefelder. it
denotes Theta Epsilon membersh
BETA BETA BETA-Top row: James Taylor, historian, Lawrence Magrath, Ross Stadalman, Mike Gann, Stephen Shewmake. Sec-
ond row: Michael Turvey, H. Michael LeFever, sponsor, Merikat Auld, recording secretary-treasurer, Joy Prather, Shirley Hebb,
Judy Jarvis, president, Gaylin Nickell. First row: Nancy Latimer, corresponding secretary, Patricia McLinden, Deanna Jackson,
Scott Sturm, Steve Twidwell, JoAnne Hansen, Phyllis Covert, Glenna M. Smith. Not pictured: Mike Botterweck, vice-president.
Beta Beta Beta
Beta Beta Beta is an honorary fraternity
founded on the TC campus in 1951. The Delta
Kappa chapter of the national club had 19 active
members.
Stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemina-
tion of scientific knowledge, and promotion of bio-
logical research are included in a three-fold pro-
gram. Tri-Beta attempts to extend the boundaries
of man's knowledge of nature by encouraging new
discoveries.
Activities included research paper sessions
and the Audubon Line dinner.
Caduceus
Caduceus Society provides information on the
healing arts and provides social contact among
and between members and professionals in these
fields.
It is a departmental club with approximately
50 members. Activities included at least two field
trips to hospitals or other medical facilities. The
trips highlighted the year. Caduceus also had in-
formative guest speakers.
CADUCEUS-Top row: Arnold Birk, Tom Doerr, Ed Boyd, Stan Loucks, Brock Kretsinger, Marc A. Johnson, Edward C. Rowe,
sponsor, Ron Barden, Steve Brown, Mike Botterweck, president. Second row: Joyce Marxen, treasurerg Kathy Mortimer, Mary
Thorn, Lydiak Duorak, Janie Cosens, Susie Stewart, Kathlene Duorak, Nancy Nolder. First row: Judy Adam, Datha Patton, Suzette
Arhanbright, Barbara Triphos, Jene Hudson, Mary Kussmann, Diana Atkinson, Marie Mickey, Kathleen Ladd, Mary Kimple, Jan
Boyer, Virginia Aldape.
70
54-
Pl GAMMA MU-Top rout Dr, R. C. Anderson. sponsorg Lloyd Webber. Michael Hughes. Manuel Justiz, Rick Frese, Michael O'-
Brien. Tom Thornbrugh, Dr. Samuel E. Dicks, sponsor. Second row: David Heger, Martin Lindemann, secretary-treasurerg Darrel
Black, vice-president, Dean Crane, presidentg Edward Williams. First row: Earline Nixon, Ann Schowengerdt, Alex Bressler, Mar-
tha Iles, Linda Winquist, Lynda Lassman.
Pi Gamma u
and
Social Science Club
Pi Gamma Mu and the Social Science Club
work together and meet jointly. Pi Gamma Mu
represents those students with a minimum of 20
hours of social science, at least a 3.0 grade aver-
age in social science, and at least a junior stand-
ing. The Social Science Club is a departmental
organization.
The combined purpose of Pi Gamma Mu and
the Social Science Club is to encourage and re-
ward the study of social science in the light of
scientihc truth and through scientific methods.
The group sponsored programs featuring Allen
Busentiz on "African Socialism-Tanzaniaf Dr.
Glen Turrey on "Rumania Today," and Thomas
Badger on the United Nations.
Annual events included a spring and fall initi-
ation banquet, a spring picnic and election, and
the Schroder Memorial Lecture,
SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB-Top row: Dr. Samuel E. Dicks, sponsor, Dr. R. C. Anderson. sponsorg Lloyd Webber. lles Martha, Jim
Tucker, Rick Frese, Perry Perkins. Dick Trzicky, Alex Bressler, Dwight Wieker. Third row: Allen Busenitz, Michael OlBrien, Ron
Longholer, Aaron Adamson, Dean Crane, presidentg Charles Moore, Ralph Weed, Edward Williams, Janice Vickers. Second row:
Michael Hughes, Linda Winquist, Karen Conklin, Floyd Hoelting, Martin Lindemann, Manuel Justiz, Darrel Black. Firsf rouz'
Janie Hieronymus, Mary Meredith, Ann Schowengerdt, Stephen Wiley, David Heger, Martha Jane Walke, Earline Nixon, Lynn
Schultheis, Lynda Lassman.
ALPHA THETA RHO Top row: Dick Stauffer, sponsorg Craig Boyers, treasurerg Louise Skillman, Bruce VanLandingham, Roma
Dove, Ruth Robinson, gallery chairmang Ed Alsop. First row: Karen Barnes, secretary, Charlotte Crews, Anne Sexton, vice-presi-
dent, Cherry Reed, presidentg Gail Collins, Mary Jo Sletten.
Alpha Theta Rho
Alpha Theta Rho is. an honorary art fratern-
ity. It recognizes art students with high creative
and academic achievement, and seeks to promote
an understanding of art.
Alpha Theta Rho sponsored two annual art
shows: the Thieves Market in the fall and the
Sunken Garden show in the spring. Art students
displayed their work for sale. The shows were at-
tended by many interested patrons. The club also
sponsored films and art critiques.
Empor1a State
Players
Emporia State Players has produced more
than fifty plays in its 15 years on the Teachers
College campus. This year the E-State Players
produced Waiting for Godot, You Can't Take It
With You, The Visit, and Eastward Ho.
The purpose of the organization is to foster and
encourage the study and growth of the dramatic
arts on campus. Annual events were the Playeris
picnic and Christmas party.
EMPORIA STATE PLAYERS Top row: John Pearse, Mike Sheppard, Gary L. Thompson, president, Jim Sellers, publicityg Larry
Shotts, Larry Chipley. Third row: Indulis Dambro, Dean Hergenrader, Bob Seymour, Pete Nelson, Sheryl Johns, recording secre-
tary, Margaret Greer, Bob Peterson, Nadine Wilson, Paul Whaley. Second row: Terri Booker, Donna Walno, Janie Edwards, Pam
Conroy, Lynne Anderson, Ilene Risley, vice-presidentg Rosy Schmidt, Martha McCoy. First row: Leta Schlick, Mary Ann Issacs, Pat
Foltz, Sue Burrel, Dalene Davis, Mary Ellen Harris. Not pictured: Charles R. Hill and Patrick D. McDonough, sponsors.
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TAU BETA SlCvlVIAvT0p rozix' Joyce Teghtmeyer, Ann Osmundson. Firsf row: Georgia Marguart, treasurerg Cheryl Lee Hessel-
grave, president: Jonna Lea West. Donna Dee Cranmer. vice-presidentg Evelyn Weberg, historian, Lois Hager. secretary: Mrs. Mel-
hern Nixon. sponsor.
Tau Beta Sigma
The Gamma Zeta chapter of the national hon-
orary club, Tau Beta Sigma, is a service organiza-
tion. The organization's purpose is to extend, aid,
and promote college bands. The club had eight
members in 1968.
Tau Beta Sigma held an annual Slave Day,
band receptions, and a Tid-Bit Bunny Contest.
Sigma Alpha Iota
Sigma Alpha Iota had an active year ushering
for concerts, performing for clubs, and hostessing
for receptions. The group also co-sponsored the fall
Music Hall Mixer, the Music Hall Christmas
Dance, and the Composers Recital with Phi Mu
Alpha.
The purpose of Sigma Alpha Iota is to uphold
the highest ideals of music and music education on
the local and national levels.
The Iota Gamma chapter has been active on
the TC campus since 1939. Twenty-Eve actives
and two pledges supported the organization in
1968.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA-Top row: Joyce Teghtmeycr, chaplain, Susan G. Barker, vice-presidentg Joyce Hoguo, Marilyn S. Bailey,
Karen Gilliland, Judy Townley, Laura Pease. Sm-om! row: Elaine Smith, Ruth Bobek, Evelyn Weberg, JoAnne Kready. Jeanette
Scholz, corresponding secretaryg Carol Unrug, Barbara Peterson, Charis Parker. First row: Joyce Rogers, Susan Wittmer, recording
secretaryg Candace Terrill, Diann Vanlandingham, presidentg Barbara Newman, treasurer.
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Hui C'HaWaii Club
Hui O'Hawaii was represented by students
from the islands of Oahu, Maui, Kauai, and Ha-
waii. The 50 members of the club included stu-
dents from the Teachers College and the College of
Emporia.
Issuing a scholarship to a Hawaiian student
was one of the club's main purposes. It also served
the college and community in various Ways.
Through entertaining at different functions, the
club promoted friendship and goodwill.
Barbara Motley from Leavenworth, Kansas
represented Hui O' Hawaii in the Miss Peggy
Pedagog competition. Sandy Bailado from Honolu-
lu, Hawaii was entered in the Miss Sunflower con-
test.
Other club activities included picnics, socials,
a bowling league, a banquet, and luau.
The Hawaii Club's football team placed first
in their division and second in the all-school divi-
sion. The girls, intramural baseball team placed
second in the league.
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Pi Lambda Theta
4
PI LAMBDA THETA-Top row: Elaine Smith, Frances James, Joyce Sinn, Winnie Sorenson, Hazel Henderson, Bonnie Goodwill,
Ann Schowengerdt. Third row: Mrs. Frances Jones, sponsorg Clara Femat. Nancy Herrick, Charlotte Baker, Mary Ann Thompson,
Karen Bogert, Carolyn Campbell, Janet Pike. Second row: Helen Wagner, Jeanie Lockard, Terri Davis, Nancy Armstrong, Barbara
Peterson, Toneta Tincher, Elizabeth Muilenburg, Verla Jones, Shirley Neaderhiser. First row: Kathleen Darrow, president, Louise
Boles, treasurer, Sharon Green, corresponding secretaryg Jane Springer, historian, Kathey Orwig, vice-presidentg Connie Johnson,
Jean Lawrence, Carolyn Oliver. Eileen Anderson, Nina Gray. Irene Hansen, sponsor.
The Beta Theta chapter of Pi Lambda Theta is
an honor and professional association for women
in education. Its purposes are to recognize women
of superior scholastic achievement and high poten-
tial for professional leadership, to foster creativity
and academic excellence at all educational levels,
to support, extend, and interpret the function of
education in a democracy, and to demonstrate the
power of competence in the body of knowledge
unique to the profession.
Juniors, seniors and graduates must rank in
the upper quarter of their class and have special
approval to be initiated into Pi Lambda Theta.
Each spring Pi Lambda Theta is visited by
national officers and a banquet is held. In the
summer of 1967, the chapter research project was
published in the publication Educational Horizons.
The completion of the second research project,
"The Effectiveness of Advisor-Student Relation-
shipf' was a main event of 1968.
PI LAMBDA THETAwTop row: Jean Studt, Joyce Hogue, Shelba Volland, Glenda Spurrier, Barbara True, Anna Crabtree, Linda
Horvath, Ila Umberger, Barbara Heldberg. Third row: Rita Sheegog, Toni Wolff, Janet Lowry, Karen St. John, Sally Smith, Linda
Windquist. Janet Vorhees, Carol Burbridge, Nancy Latimer. Second mir: Linda Lindeen, Janice Langvardt, Beverly Yenzer, Linda
St. John, Mary Wayman, Beth Hembree, Glenda Dunn, lla Bertrand. First row: Margie Jarmer, Lois Hager, Floy White, Kathy
Grothjan, Anita Jones, Nancy Plegge, Candee Spring, Sharen Stallard, Karen Stallard, Sherri Lichtenberger.
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Pl LAMBDA THETAYTop row: Marsha Brack, Louise Voelker, Carolyn Heitman, Connie Moore, Diane Sims, Gwenda Griffing.
Third row: lla Gerdes, Janie Theel. JoAnne Kready, Cathy Allen, Sharon Lang, Susan Rose. Eleanor Hunt, Vicki Sanders. Second
row: Gaylene Peres, Jan Neumayer, Maribeth Sturgeon, Gwenell Trosper, Carol Hawthorne, Marilyn Kirk, Carla McDonald, Lois
Dalton, Dee Ann Donald, Cynthia Shotts, Marie Rushing. First row: Elizabeth Bechelmayr, Mary Ellen Bailey, Virginia Stegeman.
Biology Club
The Teachers College Biology Club furthers Meeting ence 3 mgnth, the members and Spen-
interest, appreciation, and knowledge in biological Sore held digeuggieng and engaged in agtjvitigg,
science. It is open to students with an interest in Projects included labeling trees on campus, field
biology. The departmental club was supported by trips, filling a display case in the Biology Build-
25 members in 1968. ing, and an annual Christmas party.
BIOLOGY CLUB-Top row: Dwight L. Spencer, sponsor, Brian Chace, president, Arthur Wells, Thomas E. Doerr, Steve Twidwell,
vice-president, Wayne Howard, N. Leon Edwards, Robert J. Boles, sponsor. First row: Shirley Hinton, treasurer, Judy Jarvis, histo-
rian, Kathy Mortimer, Diana Atkinson, Carol Bowers.
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INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-Top row' Jon Hawkins, Dennis Mc Cluskey, Orlin Fink. Paul D. VVesseler, Chuck Sulzen, James Ma-
son. Second row: John Sheldon, Maurice Benninga, Clifford Weeks, William Brinker, Billy Bateson. Don Ai'nold, Trenton Fagg.
Dallas Horton, David McEllresh. First row: Iieland Highie, Russell Tuckel, Lynn Fitzsimmons, Jon Bengston, Will Whetzel, Fred
Olsen, John Christie, Richard Henderson, Don Thomas.
Industrial Arts Club
The Industrial Arts Fair in the spring Was the
major undertaking of the Teachers College Indus-
trial Arts Club. Invited were high school students
throughout Kansas who were interested in the
field of industrial arts. The group also provided a
Christmas basket for a needy family.
The club was re-established in 1957, after
being discontinued in 1944 because of the war. It
was supported by some 100 members in 1968.
To Widen and deepen the knowledge of stu-
dents in the mechanical, technical, and aesthetic
aspects of industrial arts, and to promote fellow-
ship among the members of the organization is the
purpose of the Industrial Arts Club.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-Top rout Bernnie Jones, Philip G. Freed. Monte R. Miller. Mac Provost, Dan Hanney, Noel Mintz,
sponsor: Virden Turner, sponsor. Second row: James L. Hein, Darrell Oard. John Fisher, Leslie Key, Dennis E. Hamph, Warren
Hornbaker, Ronald Richardson, William Fargo. First row: Don Allen, Everet Sowers, Gary Nutt, secretaryg Stephen Ward, presi-
dent: Arlis Wurtz, vice-president, Ron Boettcher, reporter, Dennis D. McCallum, Don H. Kleiner, Charles L. Peterson.
6
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PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Top row: Bill VanderWall, Janie Clark, John Haynes, John Kready, Dick L. Tram, John A. Brewer Jr.,
Mike Brewer, Larry Redding. Second row: Vicki Edwards, president, Jane Springer, secretary, Peggy McFarland, treasurer, Linda
Poss, Stephen Borklund, Leanna Cross, Connie Nolder, Mary Kay Roys, Jody Woodcock. First row: Betty Ashida, Charlette Orwick,
Pam Richardson, Sam Virtue, Mike Black, Janice Vickers, Leana Phillips, Susan Dunlap. Shirley Russell.
Psychology Club
The Psychology Club's purpose is to give peo- Two faculty members, Mrs. Margaret Boquin
ple a greater understanding and appreciation of and Joe Barto, Sp0HSO1'9d the gr0up.
the psychology field. It is a departmental organiza- Activities iI1ClLld9Cl 3 field trip, li-?1y1'HCk Tide,
tion and was supported by 130 members in 1968. l1Sh91'i1'1g at Curli-Q, and lectures.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-Top row: Stephen Plamino, Jerry Martin, Roger Oldelioeft, Joe Meyers, Gary Ackeret, Jim Ackeret, Mike
Spafford, J. A, Barto, sponsor. Second row: Gerald H. Nickel, Mona Hedges, Kendalene Flanagan, Janice Kassens, Donna Frohardt,
Barbara Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Gerald W. Rettegrew, Margaret R, Bocquin, sponsor. First row: Janey Hauber, Sharon Lang,
Dawna Chesser, Linda Engle, Pam Adamson, Linda Smalley, Norma Bowdre, Carolyn Wilkerson, Kathy Brown, Linda Edens.
5.
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MATH CLUB-Top row: Fowers K. Mulenga, Gene Mclntosh, Ronald Gierbaum, Kent A. Wendler, Gerald Olberding, John M.
Burger, Marten Leimer, Jim Leatherman, Charles Fisher, Larry L. Landgren. First row: Sharon Sanita, Charlotte Fillipp, Linda
Elenburg, Judy Strain, Marion Conelly, Martha Thompson, Kay Royse, Peggy Kirby.
Mathematics Club
The departmental Mathematics Club Was talked Within the field of mathematics constituted
made up of some 50 members with an interest in the meetings. Faculty members as Well as stu-
math. The club developed a broader interest in the dents were invited to speak.
mathematics field. Sponsors were Marion P. Emerson, Charles
Meetings were held the third Wednesday of Tucker, Donald Bruyr, and John Burger.
the month in the Science Hall. Speakers who
MATH CLUB-Top row: Jane Dieckhoff, Linda lngold, Chingaji F. Chiyenu, Donald Bruyr, sponsor, Marion Emerson, sponsor,
Steven C. Sigel, Dennis Lauritzen, Jim Walsh, Peg Crowell, Charles B. Tucker, sponsor. First row: Barbara King, Marcia Downes,
Judy Leatherman, Judy Rodgers, Michael McCoy, presidentg Toni Wolff, vice-president, Joyce Wohlgemuth, Shirley Barb, Connie
Johnson, Diana Hulsebusch, Harriett White. Not pictured: Diane Brant, secretary-treasurerg Bill Emerson, reporter.
3
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Dr. Marion P. Emerson, Charles B. Tucker, Mrs. Sharon Sanita. Diane Brant, Martha Thompson. Judy Leatherman, Francis Fish,
and Dr. Donald l.. Bruyr at the KME initiation for members in the fall,
Kappa Mu Epsilon
Kappa Mu Epsilon, the local chapter of the
honorary mathematics society, featured guest
speakers who spoke on various subjects relating to
mathematics. Student participation programs were
used frequently.
During the year the organization participated
in the regional convention at Tallequah, Okla-
homa. KME also joined with the Mathematics
Club for the annual Christmas party and spring
picnic.
Membership requirements for sophomores are
enrollment or completion of specified courses, a 3.5
average in mathematics, and a 3.0 overall grade
average. At the junior and senior level, the requis-
ites are a 3.2 average in mathematics and a 2.7
overall grade average. Members must be in the
upper 30 percent of their class.
KAPPA MU EPSILON-Top row: Ralph Thomas. Michael McCoy, Steven C. Sigel. John M. Burger, Don Bruyr. sponsor, Charles
Tucker, sponsor, Earl Dolisi. Second row: Linda Elenburg, Jim Walsh, Marion Conelly, Marion P. Emerson, sponsor, Judy Strain,
Toni Wolff, Sue Aschoche, Carole Dolisi, Jeff Long, First row: Jane Ricklefs, Judy Hellmer, Peggy Kirby, Sharon Sanita, president,
Francis Fish, historian, Martha Thompson, secretary, Judy Leatherman, treasurer, Connie Johnson, Diana Hulsebusch, Harriet
White.
4
I7
Phi Beta Lambda
Phi Beta Lambda is a co-educational fratern-
ity for students at the college or university level
who are preparing for careers in business and
business education. This organization is devoted to
providing young adults with educational, vocation-
al, and leadership experiences. Students are pro-
vided an opportunity to participate as individuals
in group endeavors and projects.
Phi Beta Lambda grew out of a proposal made
by Dr. Hamden L. Forkner, Columbia University,
during the school year of 1937-1938, and accepted
by the National Council for Business Education in
1940 has enjoyed continued growth and success.
Dynamic changes have added depth to the original
concept of Phi Beta Lambda.
The Teachers College Chapter had displayed
initiative indicative of their leadership by charter-
ing and establishing a collegiate Administrative
Management Society chapters.
The result has been to provide juniors and
seniors with a means to meet and discuss specific
interests, with businessmen in particular fields.
Besides broadening our scope, we have contin-
ued to maintain and better our past performances.
At the state convention, hosted by our chapter
for the past eight years, we won the largest chap-
ter membership, Mr. Business Executive, original
project, chapter activities report, Mr. Business
Teacher, and we were honored by having 12 of our
chapter members selected as Who's Who in Phi
Beta Lambda. Bob Guerrant, our local president,
was elected state vice-president. Dr. Hamden L.
Forkner was our guest speaker.
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PHI BETA LAMBDA-Top row: Jim Clark, Wm. Stalcup, Jim Zishka, John Prather, Dean Morford, Jim Sargert, Dave Rukes, Fred
Irwin. First row: Bob Guerrant, Cecelia Slayman, Sally Davis, Betty Hartman, Anita Hansen, Timgnau.
Eighteen representatives from the Kansas
State Teachers College chapter went to San Fran-
cisco in June for the national convention. There
Chuck Kvasnicka, Teachers College representa-
tive, Won national recognition as Mr. Business
Executive. The Lambda chapter received national
recognition also for the largest chapter member-
ship, most outstanding chapter activities report,
and the most outstanding Phi Beta Lambda Chap-
ter in the nation.
Activities of the Lambda chapter included
monthly meetings with guest speakers, selected
from various branches of business, spring member-
ship picnic, and sponsoring FBLA in the high
schools.
Phi Beta Lambda develops leadership by aid-
ing individuals to profit by their mistakes and
take suggestions and criticisms directed toward
improvement of themselves so that they may serve
business and their community in the future.
Sponsors and advisors are Richard F. Reich-
erter, Marcella Mouser, Nona Berghaus, and
James Kirby.
Bob Guerrant, president.
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Fred Irwin, Bob Guerrant, Carolyn Kobuszewski, Dwayne Green and faculty sponsor Mr. Richard Reicherter watch Governor Rob-
ert Docking sign the Business Education Week in Kansas proclamation.
Charles Kvasnicka was selected Mr. Future Business Execu- up
tive of America for 1967. , , ",i', ,A Z
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Executive Board members visit with officers from the Butler County Junior College chapter.
, Members of the Executive Council become chefs at the fall
picnic.
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KAPPA DELTA Pl-Top row: Anita Jones, Bonnie Goodwill, Marilyn Murphy, Jane Carpenter, secretary, Kay George, second vice-
presidentg Dean Crane, president, Carl lngle, historian, Marsha Smith, treasurerg Conice Ladd, William P. Edwards, advisor. First
row: Charla Richmond, Linda Lindeen, Sherri Shughart, Vicki Van Voorhis, Janice Langvardt, Merikay Auld, Carol Burbridge,
Peggy Kirby, Sharon Andrews, Harriett White.
Kappa Delta Pi
To encourage high professional, intellectual,
and personal standards, and to recognize outstand-
ing personal standards and contributions to educa-
tion are the main purposes of Kappa Delta Pi, an
honorary education society. Upperclassmen and
graduates in education are eligible for member-
ship if they have a 3.3 grade point average and
the required number of education hours.
The major events of the year were the pledg-
ing services and initiations, a spring banquet at
which officers were elected, and a picnic. In 1967
the club went Christmas caroling at Emporia
nursing homes. Kappa Delta Pi also honored a
Teachers College student with a scholarship.
KAPPA DELTA PI-Top row: Dean Dillard, Ginger Orton, Sheliah Bauman, Shirley Robinson, Frank G. Uphoff, Glenda Spurrier,
Carla McDonald, Lois Hager, Molly Wagner. First row: Arlene Herod, Shelley Farley, Judy Hurrelbrink, Carol Hoard, David
Hoard, Patricia Johnston, Jacqueline Anderson, Sandra Becker.
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Elsie Pine Library Club
The main objective of the Elsie Pine Library
Club is to stimulate and further library interests
and promote professional growth through
fellowship. Graduates, undergraduates, and
library staff members are eligible for membership.
Members share a common interest in libraries and
librarianship as a profession.
The Library Club usually makes a book fair
an annual event. Last year the club contributed
funds to the city of Florence, Italy to help
rehabilitate its libraries and books.
The Elsie Pine Library Club was founded on
the Teachers College campus in 1951. It was
named in honor of Mrs. Elsie Howard Pine,
Professor Emeritus of Library Science.
ELSIE PINE LIBRARY CLUB-Top row: Felipe S. Fernandez Pujol, Jim Hooper, Frederick Chang, Larry Minor, Benny D.
Freeman, president, Richard Voeltz, Jim Soester, John Vander Velde, Marcia Duncan, Jose Rafael Ortiz. Third row: Rafael Cruz,
Wilfred Danielson, Bruce Collins, Ibrahim Zaid, Ahmed Gallal, Dorothy Craft, Helen Kelly, Marrill Toms, Rev. Duane Roy, Darro
C. Willey, William S. McDermott. Second row: Art Carey, Maurice Dietz, Manuel Escobedo, Carlos Marquez-Sterling, Myrna
Hudson, Kjestime Rindom, Dorothy Arneson, Cora Tubach, Arlene Shae, Fedrico E. Marin. First row: Rafael Coutin, Frances
Elffner, Seida Gomez, Sue Tate, Sara Parker, secretary, Mariana Marques-Sterling, Patricia Snell, vice-president, Carol Thummel,
Joy Rasmussen, Francisco M. Chaves, Jeanne Sarkis. Susan Borchman, Irene Hansen, sponsor.
A large group gathered for the annual All-Sports Banquet
which was given by the K-Club in 1967.
K-Club
K-Club is an honorary club for lettermen in
varsity sports. Its purpose is the advancement and
improvement of the athletic program at the Teach-
ers College. It also seeks to improve the athletic
image and the communication between the ath-
lete, faculty, and school.
Beside honoring lettermen, K-Club performed
services and participated in various projects. An-
nual events included active participation in Home-
coming activities with a bonfire, and Alumni Kaf-
feeklatch, an All-Sports Banquet, and the"Athlete
of the Year" award.
In 1968 the men sold booster buttons and
sponsored an Organization Night.
K-Club was supported by 35 men in 1968. The
honorary organization, which is exclusive to the
Teachers College, met one night a week.
K-CLUB- Top row: Dr. George Miller, sponsor, David Schulze, Rick Steele, vice-president, Jim Ackeret, Val Schierling, correspond-
ing secretary, Charles Sulzen, recording secretary, Allan Feuerbach, Bill Fraley, Pando Markuly. Second row: Jerry Pittman, John
Swaim, Jim Schnurr, Tom Franklin, Bob Comien, David Bumsko, Bob Szymanski. First row: All Sinclair, treasurer, Tom Pugh, Ted
Bilderback, Frank Hensley, Clifford DePass, Dennis Delmott, Warren Hill, Ronald R. Cluts, president.
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K-Club bonfire glows during Homecoming pep rally. Coach Blaylock at K-Club rally.
W omen's Physical Education Club
The Womenis Physical Education Club pro- the main events of 1968 were a carnpout and a
motes professional and social relationships among sportsday for high schools. The organization spon-
Women physical education majors. It is a depart- sored other activities: a freshman picnic, Volley-
mental organization. WPE was established at the ball Nite, and Parents Day. Women's Physical
Teachers College in 1916. Since then membership Education Club also had a Christmas party and
has grown to 120. professional meetings.
WPE was active in many activities. Among
WOMENS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB- Cheryl Pennington, president: Melvina Shaw, secretary-treasurer: LeRoyce Maddux,
sponsorg Diana Wanick, vice-presidentg Anna Brammer, publicity.
Delta Pi
Epsilon
The Teachers College chap-
ter of Delta Pi Epsilon, the Na-
tional Honorary Fraternity for
graduate students of business,
was the twenty-eighth installa-
tion out of the 45 chapters in the
nation. Alpha Delta Chapter is
SUMMER INITIATION CLASSES the only chapter to be organized
in the state of Kansas.
Delta Pi Epsilon fraternity,
founded in 1936, is an honorary
graduate organization for men
and Women devoted to the ad-
vancement and professionalism
of business education. It is the
only fraternity in the United
States for business education
5
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members. Through its ideals of
ik l service, leadership and coopera-
X JNQ1 wk- ,S 25 tion, the fraternity strives to
Q ,K make significant contributions to
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f i A arly achievement in business
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DELTA PI EPSILON PAST AND NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS: Richard F. Reicherter, co-sponsor, Jerry Magnuson, vice-presi-
dent, Laura Mae McAntee, projects coordinator, Dr. John Binnion, Texas Tech. College, Lubbock, Texas, Geraldine Amerin, publica-
tions editorg Mike Ater, treasurer, Gordon Steinle, past treasurer, Lloyd Edwards, co-sponsor. Virginia Snyder, recording secretary,
Irma Minden, corresponding secretary, Elaine McConnell, president, Evelyn Wilson, national representative, Elizabeth Voorhees,
past vice-president. Not pictured: Irene Creager, historian.
.
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ALPHA PHI OMEGA-Top row: Alan Cram, first Vice-
James Ackeret, Mitchel E. Mackender, Bill Gress, David
Clopin, Jerry Rittgers, John A. Brewer Jr.. Larry Rhoton
Sam Phillippi, Roy T. Sullivan Jr. Second row: William
Rues, Jeff Long, treasurerg Richard P. Keeling, sponsorg
Alpha Phi mega
Alpha Phi Omega is a service organization. Its
purpose is to further scouting interests and aid the
school, community, and fellow students. The Epsi-
lon Alpha chapter on the TC campus is affiliated
with the national Alpha Phi Omega organization.
Highlighting the year for the Alpha Phi Ome-
ga's were a canoe race, the Mr. Legs contest, and
the Annual Book Exchange. Members offered their
services at the Homecoming parade, ushered at
campus activities, and aided the Boy Scouts.
Alpha Phi Omegas "Great Canoe Race" at its starting point on
the Cottonwood River.
presidentg Severt Anderson. secretaryg Marc A. Johnson. Charles Gieser,
Guth, Phil Hickey, James 'l'. Smith. Third row: 'l'. E. Bridge, Ronald Mc-
, Gregory K. Smith. Dave Phillips, Steve Crum, historiang Robert Ricklefs,
P. Edwards, sponsor, Steve Little. Douglas A. Gregg, Roy Morgan, John
Marc Marcellus, sponsorg Larry Schlosser, president. First row: Dennis
Ridwell, second vice-president, Steve Schroeder, Ronald Larison, John Laing, John Winslow, Stephen Bohrer, Leonard E. Unruh.
Alan Shinn.
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Karl Miller
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Leon Wilch
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Advisor
Mu lpha Sinfonia
Roger Geisinger
Vice-President
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Stan Smith
Treasurer
Lawrence Armstrong gg,
Hugh Clark
M. Cletson Cox II
Kenneth Dixon
Dennis Eddy
Jeff Gillaspy
Charles Hiebert
E. David Hoard
Thomas Kutina
John Laing
Richard Logbeck
Larry Lutes
Dona McCormick
Patrick McFadden
Freeman Miller
Gary Miller
Art Nanney
James Phillips
John Roth
John Scherling
Floyd Schmidt
Thomas Sirridge
Terry Tietjens
Jon Tolson
George Turner
Charles Weil
Thomas Wilcox
-E
Beta Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Alpha was
founded in 1939, the chapter is now thirty men
strong. Members strive to advance the cause of
music in America, foster the welfare of students of
music, develop fraternal spirit, and encourage loy-
alty to the Alma Mater.
Projects that the Teachers College chapter
sponsored were the Gary Le Wayne Sparke Memo-
rial Scholarship, Sacred Music Festival, and 'the
American Composers recital in conjunction with
Sigma Alpha Iota. Beta Upsilon was host for the
district convention held here. Karl Miller was the
district's representative to the national conven-
tion. Jan Childs was Sinfonia's candidate for Miss
Sunflower. Beta Upsilon also sponsored a barber-
shop quartet for local entertainment.
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PHI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS-Norris McGilbray, social chairman, Linda James, secretaryg Mildred Clayton, president, Edgar
Glover, treasurer.
Phi Kappa Alpha
Phi Kappa Alpha is a social service organiza- Among the activities for the past year, the
tion which was founded in 1964, by Ron Epps and group filled a Thanksgiving basket, gave gifts to
Mike Edwards. retarded children, and held their annual spring
Since the founding, the activities have formal.
changed from social functions to include service The group meets every other Wednesday each
projects. month with Mildred Clayton, president, presiding,
Membership has risen to thirty-five. and Darrell Yeaney as sponsor.
PHI KAPPA ALPHA- Top row: Darrell Yeaney, sponsorg Craig Hayes, Elzada Mack, Lavonta Hayes, Carolyn Warden, Edgar Glov-
er. Norris McGilbray. First row: Phyllis Cason, Emma Cowan, Flora Slaughter, Mildred Clayton, Linda James, Victoria Leston.
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Two coeds perform in the Aquette swim show, "News
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WRA Has
Active Year
The purpose of the Womenls Recreation Asso-
ciation is to promote a greater interest and wider
participation in sports, to create a love of sports, to
improve motor skills, and to foster ideals of good
sportsmanship and health.
Since membership is open to all women stu-
dents, any young woman may participate in any of
the intramural or extramural activities. WRA
sponsors nine intramural sports. Most of these
plus several additional ones are offered in extra-
mural competition. Interest Clubs this year in-
cluded fencing, swimming, gymnastics, basketball,
and hockey.
Aquettes, a synchronized swim club, Rhythmic
Circle, a dance club, and the cheerleaders are also
sponsored by WRA. Co-recreational volleyball and
ski trip are special annual events.
HOCKEY TEAM-Back row: Kay Cross. Karen Slattery, Fran Van Liew, Beverly Yenzer, Diana Wannick, Sheri Suddarth,
Marsha Bozarth, Mary Estes, sponsor. Front row: Melvina Shaw, Linda Humphries, Barbara Coleman, Ann Baker, WRA presi-
dentg Kay Redding, Beth Harris, Terry Newcomer, Marsha Thompson.
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ALPHA BETA-Top row: Joyce Kern, Cherry Gough, Linda Barrow, Melvina Shaw, Beverly Krug, Linda St. John, Sandy Cope-
land, Beverly Menzerx. First row: Patti Houston, Carmen Pennick, Cindy Weber, Linda Humphreys, Jeane Frye, Ann Baker, Kath-
ryn Hatfield, J.C. Galley.
Alpha Beta
The purposes of Alpha Beta, honorary service
organization for women in physical education, are
to promote scholarship and professional attitude
and to strive for and attain high goals for oneself,
the school, and community. Miss Jeanne Galley,
founder, is also the sponsor.
To be eligible for membership, a student must
be a second semester junior, have a 3.0 grade av-
erage in health and physical education courses, a
2.5 in general education courses, and be recom-
mended by the faculty.
Aquettes
The primary project of the Aquettes was the
water show presented to the public in the spring.
The aquettes is a swimming club made up of
girls who perform aquatic art and stunts syncron-
ized to music. Sponsored by the Women's Physical
Education Department, the club is a member of
the International Academy of Aquatic Art.
Try-outs for club membership are held in the
fall and prospective members are judged and se-
lected according to their ability and potential in
mastering the basic skills.
AQUETTES-Top row: Jeanie Carlson, Linda Arrington, Michelle Goheen, Linda Snodgrass, Mary M. Frieze, Pat Kerr, Diana Chi-
pas, Linda Connell, Cindy Booth. First row: Kathi Hatfield, Patty Plenert, Ellen Schopp, Janice Ledford, Cheryl Pennington, Bev-
erly Walker. Not pictured: Miss Helen Cox, sponsor.
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MEN'S CHORALE-Top row: Steve Oliver, Hugh Clark, Bruce Ramsey, Forrest Parr, Cary Standiferd, Mike Lindemann, president:
Cletson Cox, Jerry Sims, Steve Orcutt, Gary Miller, Paul Parry, Ted Adkins, Jim Cole, Karl Miller, Larry Armstrong, John Roth.
Third row: George Turner, Bill Gilliland, Lou Standiferd, Harry Boydston, Doug Mailen, Stanley Smith, Hal Redford, Steve Peder-
sen, Mike Groff, Pat McFadden, Greg Kopsa, Kenneth Fields, Larry Beers, Jim Phillips, David Rector. Second row: Jon Johnson,
Michael Dolph, Robert Reust, Alan Russell, Darrell Johnson, Richard Knaak, Charles Hiebert, Paul Rector, Larry Morris, Roger
Geisinger, Don Morris, Larry Lutes, Terry Tietjens, Dennis Eddy. Front row: Charles Schaefer ll, director, Richard France, David
Settle, Steve Latimer, Jon Tolson, Bill Oldfield, John Laing, Richard Logbeck, Leon Wilch, secretary, Charles Weil, vice-president,
Bill Betts, Lance Miller, Sid Symes, Paul Moore, accompanist. Not Pictured: Howard Lusk, Earl Dolisi.
Men's Chorale
and
A Capella Choir
A CAPELLA CHOIR-Top row: Byron Miller, Paul Graham, David Archer, Harry Boydston, Pat McFadden, Michael Lindemann,
Jerry Sims, Gary Miller, Steve Pedersen, Ted Adkins, David Yourdon, Roger Geisinger, Leon Wilch. Second row.'Kathleen Harlow,
Marijo Hennagin, JoAnne Kready, Marilyn Bailey, Anita Schlehuber, Jeanne Hatcher, Karen Gilliland, Ruth Bobek, Candace Ter-
rill, Margaret Evans. Front row: Terry Boekhaus, Sue Donathan, Judy Wilch, Pamela Williams, Pauleen Hancock, Laura Pease,
Joyce Patterson, Carolyn Harlow, Joyce Rodgers, Charles Schaefer II.
The Marching Band
I-fy l J.
The Symphonic Band
Nixon Directs Marching
And Symphonic Bands
"This is the strongest symphonic band we have
had in years," states Melbern Nixon, conductor of
KSTC Symphonic Band. The 80 piece band had an
interesting year which included two guest conduc-
tors and a three day band tour in the late winter.
The Symphonic Band was fortunate in having
Dr. William D. Ravelli, probably the best known
band conductor in the world, appear at the Teach-
ers College in February. Mitch Miller, well known
entertainer, also was featured for an evening con-
cert as guest conductor.
The band gave 14 concerts throughout the
year, eight of which were included in a three day
tour of the Emporia area, Topeka, and Kansas
City.
KSTC SYMPHONIC BAND-Flutes: Susan Folck, Connie
Fowler, Clifford Fritts, Patti Smith, Esther Stegemann, Marshall
Wardwell, Gayle Williams. Oboes: Georgia Marquart, Evelyn
Weberg, Mack Wood. Bassoons: Gilbert Goodger, Joyce Tegth-
meyer, Carol Unruh. Clarinets: Pam Barrett, Delores Davis, Con-
nie Gail, Lois Hager, Ann Hetzel, Kay Hoffman, Garry Howell,
Martha Jones, Glenn Rogers, Floyd Schmidt, Susan Slaymaker,
Theresa Taylor, Pat Thorson, Charles Weil, Margie Wells. Alto
Clarinets: Lee Hesselgrave, Beverly Rudicel. Bass Clarinets:
Ann Osmundson, Terry Tietjens. Contra Bass Clarinet: Leon
Barfoot. Alto Saxophone: Susan Barker, Bernard Johnson, Anita
Small. Tenor Saxophone: Richard Knaak. Baritone Saxophone:
Phil Woodell. Cornets: Hugh Clark, Ken Dixon, David Hoard,
John Laing, Jimmy Quinn, Jim Seeman, Tom Sirridge, Kenny
Snodgrass. Trumpets: Jim Phillips, Stanley Smith, Roger Stoner,
John Templen. Horns: Shirley Atwell, Jim Berggoen, Sue Dieker,
Jodie Goering, Charles Hooper, David Kingsley, Judy Nelson,
Rosemary Shaw. Trombones: Dennis Eddy, David Ellis, Tom
Kutina, Richard Logbeck, Dana McCormick, Frosty Parr, Jon
Tolson, Baritone: Bill Edwards, Steve Hanson, Brooke Ostrander,
Garry Teghtmeyer. Basses: Dale Breymeyer, Bill Holmes,
Mitchell Mackender, Ralph Thomas. Percussion: Charles Hie-
bert, Dan Mize, Art Nanney, Lane Ryno, Jonna West, Tom
Wilcox.
7
The Symp onihiwfljhi
if wir
PERSONNEL OF SYMPHONIC CHOIR-Laura Adame, James
Alexander, Gail Ard, Walter Bailey, Patrice Baird, Mary Lou
Barber, Carol Barr, John Baumstimler, Charles Bay, Peggy
Bergner, Patricia Bergmann, William Betts, Betty Bingham,
Ann Bohning, Barbara Boss, Nancy Brandt, Howard Breceisen,
Dale Breymeyer, Lucinda Brewer, Sarah Brockway, Jeanne
Brokaw, Lois Bruenjes, Patricia Buhrle, Brenda Burford, Bar-
bara Burgess, Donna Buser, Patricia Caldwell, Billie Campbell,
Catherine Carr, William Chambers, Linda Childs, Janice
Childs, Linda Clayton, James Cole, Mary Crawford, Elizabeth
Crayk, Marcia Cruz, Ralphea Daggett, Sharon Davey, Nancy
Davis, Susan Davis, Patricia Delzeit, Leslie Depew, Linda De-
twiler, Mark Dice, Robert Dieker, Susan Dieker, Kenneth Dix-
oh-, Milli Djajich, Michael Dolph, Suzanne Donathan, Susan
Dlmlap, Linda Duprez, Vicki Edwards, Elisa Engel, Chery
Erwin, Diane Fink, Sherrie Fink, Cathy Flaherty, Margaret
Flynn, David Foster, Richard France, Linda Fransen, Diana
Freeman, Linda Freidell, Donna Galvin, Maggie Garms, Anne
Gladhart, Louie Gomez, Paul Graham, Gerald Griffith, Jana
Hahn, Pauleen Hancock, Stephen Hanson, Carolyn Harlow,
Kathleen Harlow, Carol Hayden, Suzanne Heinze, Raylene
Heitman, Sharon Hensley, Phyllis Hensen, Ann Hetzel, Vir-
ginia Hoover, Daniel Hopkins, Bonita Hostetler, Diana Hulse-
busch, Marilyn Hund, Rhonda Hutcherson, Jerry Jacobson,
David Jenista, Darrell Johnson, Gay Joy, David Kingsley,
Linda Klein, Kathy Kolar, JoAnne Kready, Thomas Kutina,
Bob LeRoy, Kathryn Likens, Michael Lindemann, Lenora
Lieurance, Kathy Lobb, Richard Logbeck, Wallie Maxons, Ja-
mie McAtee, Mary McCarthy, Sally McChesney, Patrick Mc-
Fadden, Steven Mcllvain, Alice Miller, Larry Morris, Cindy
Morrow, Nancy Newlin, Barbara Newman, Connie Nolder,
Vicki Nulik, Pamela Orth, Charlette Orwick, Eileen Otte, San-
dra Owens, Charis Parker, Judy Parker, Richard Parker, Mar-
garet Park, Paul Parry, Joyce Patterson, Shirley Perainok,
Barbara Peterson, Catherine Peterson, George Phillips, Susan
Poland, Amy Potter, Jill Powell, Linda Pummill, Barbara
Quinn, Nina Raiffeisen, David Ramirez, Saul Ramirez, Virginia
Raney, Barbara Redfield, Nancy Reinecker, Patricia Reinecker,
David Remsberg, Louise Rieland, Patricia Rieland, Martha Ris-
sler, Joyce Rogers, John Roth, Sue Sawin, Carol Schmidt, Floyd
Schmidt, Sue Schmidt, Jeanette Scholz, Kristine Schubert,
Joyce Schweitzer, Beverly Scott, Janet Shaver, Sarah Shaw,
Peggy Shearer, Linda Sheldon, Gary Shinn, Anita Simmons,
Diane Sims, Louise Skillman, John Skubal, Peggy Skwarlo,
Susan Slaymaker, Anita Small, Janice Smethers, Barbara
Smith, Darlene Smith, Mary Ann Smith, Lynell Smith, Steven
Smith, Walter Smith, John Smithson, Barbara Spears, George
Springer, Donna Stinson, Charles Sulzen, Mary Swann, Betty
Talley, Susan Tarwater, Janie Taylor, Lynda Taylor, Garry
Teghtmeyer, Norman Terry, Candace Terrill, Sara Terrones,
Frances Tholl, Mary Ann Thompson, Connie Thye, Mary Kay
Tiedtka, Terry Tietjens, Peggy Todd, Debbie Tribby, Louelyn
Wallace, Sandra Washington, Jane Weber, Dorothy Wehr,
Charles Weil, Margie Wells, Cherridah Weston, Jana Whaley,
Steve Whitehair, Thomas Wilcox, Pamela Williams, Barbara
Willis, Margaret Withroder, Susan Wittmer, Shirley Witt,
Joyce Woods, Susan Worcester, Terrianne Wright.
The Teachers College Symphonic Choir, di-
rected by Charles Schaefer, presented three major
concerts in 1967-68. The choir gave a performance
during the Christmas season and two others dur-
ing the spring semester. The Symphonic Choir
also performed at the Homecoming game.
Guest conductors were Randall Thompson and
Guy Fraser Harrison. Mr. Harrison conducted the
spring concert in which the choir, three other
Kansas college choirs, and the Teachers College
and Oklahoma City orchestras participated.
Soloists appearing with the Symphonic Choir
were Beverly McLarry, soprano, Jane Ellen Len-
non, sopranog Shirley Moore, alto, John Lennon,
tenor, and Robert Anderson, bass.
TREBLE CLEF-Top: Miss Rosamond Hirschorn. Third row: Cheryl Erwin, Anita Schlehuber, Vicki Van Voorhis, Kathleen Gor
don. Second row: Anita Simmons, Fran Lucas, Shirley Oyster, Jan Steele, Debby Tribby. First row: Trish Rieland Judy Wilch
Judy Townley, Mary Kay Tiedtka, Beth Crayk, Ruth Bobek, Lynnell Smith.
Treble Clef
Treble Clef, under the direction of Miss Rosa-
mond Hirschorn, is the oldest continuing organiza-
tion on the Teachers College campus. Founded in
1912 under Miss Kathreen Strauss, the group con-
sists of 17 members and is open to all registered
female students.
Treble Clef gives many concerts throughout
the year. It is most active, however, during the
Christmas season. During the holiday season it
performs in the rotunda of Plumb Hall and carols
throughout the Emporia area, including the child-
ren's hospital. For three days during spring vaca-
tion the group travelled on a tour of Southeastern
Kansas.
The music of Treble Clef is varied from classi-
cal, folk songs, and show tunes. The public concert
given April 28 was the highlight of the year as old
members rejoined Treble Clef for the performance.
Miss Rosamond Hirschorn, director
The Symphon
Orchestra
B.A, Nugent, Conductor
The Teachers College Symphonic Orchestra,
consisting of approximately 70 musicians, was di-
rected by B.A. Nugent, head of the Music Depart-
ment. Thirteen of the 20 concerts given in 1967-68
included 13 young people's concerts. The orchestra
toured seven Kansas counties as a contribution to
the Flint Hills Educational, Research and Devel-
opment Association's program.
The Symphonic Orchestra combined efforts
with the Oklahoma City Orchestra and the com-
bined choirs of four Kansas colleges to present a
concert in the spring. Distinguished soloists played
with the orchestra throughout the year. Guy
Fraser Harrison, a noted conductor, conducted
with the Symphonic Orchestra in April.
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SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL-Violins: Juan
Ramirez. Pamela Fowler. Lance Miller. Deborah Courtner, An-
ita Trice, Anita Wright, Rita Sommers, Philip Burch, Bayla
Keyes, Arlan Smith, Mary Visser, Milli Djajich, Charlotte
Comley, Virgil Person. Violas: Saul Ramirez, 'Lacy McLarry,
Joseph Young, 'Albert Fitzgerrel. Violoncellos: David Ramirez,
'Edwin Stuntzner, Annette Olson, Anna Brammer. Contra-
basses: Raymond Kurek, Georgeann Wilson, Clifford Fritts,
Donald Kile. Flutes: Ester Stegemann, Susan Folck, Betty Vis-
ser, Donna Skinner. Oboes: 'Edmund Williams, Georgia Mar-
quart, Evelyn Weberg. English Horn: 'Edmund Williams. Clar-
inets: 'James Fleisher, Floyd Schmidt, Edith Funk. Bassons: '
Theresa Turley, Joyce Teghtmeyer, Carol Unruh. Trumpets:
Roger Stoner, James Seeman, Tom Sirridge, John Laing, Stan-
ley Smith. Horns: David Kingsley, Charles Hooper, Paul
Grahm, Rosemary Shaw, Jeff Gillaspy, Shirley Atwell. Trom-
bones: David Ellis, Richard Logbeck, Dana McCormick. Tuba:
William Holmes. Organ: 'Charles F, shaefer II. Piano: 'Elaine
Edwards, 'David Yeoman. Conductor: B.A. Nugent. 'Denotes
Faculty.
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FOOTBALL TEAM-Top row: Dave Boyle, Frank Stankiewicz, John McRae, Dave Sonnig, Paul Peters, Sam Steele, Ervin Bott,
Vince Sussman. Fifth row: Jim Smith, Robert Janesko, Richard Howard, Jon Nelson, John Sommerhauser, Frank Corcoran, Mitch
Sexton, Jim Schmitz, Dave Antrim, Mike Banks. Fourth row: Bud Hutton, Richard Schoepner, Craig Bulmer, Darrell Tegarden,
Jim Krebs, Bill Crabbe, Charlie DiVitto, Wally Perkins, Bob Milton. Third row: Carl Winn, Mike Otto, Steve Mcllvain, Elwyn
McRoy, Clint Webber, Ron Demesko, Lon Clark, Dennis Miyagi, Rick Steele, Steve Haffener. Second row: Jim Elder, Rod Turner,
Doug Caywood, Jerry Bortka, Bruce Powell, Larry Moore, Bob Leahy, Terry Wood, Chuck Sulzen, Tom Pugh. Front row: Jim Lind-
holm, Dean Woodson, Jim Ackeret, John Cappello, Ron Moddelmog, Vern Reeves, Vic Castillo, Max Smith, Doug Curtis, Leo Hand,
Jim Dorsey.
The 1967 Season Ends with a 1-9 Record
THE 1967 HORNET FOOTBALL STAFF-Standing: Ron Harbour, and Britt Wil-
liams. Kneeling: Al Kouneskig John Beheeg Ron Blaylock, Head Coach, and Jim
Lance.
THE 1967
HORNET
FOOTBALL
TEAM AND
COACHES
2
Coach Blaylock completed his first season with
mixed emotions and high hopes for the seasons to
come.
The 1967 Hornet Football team traveled some
5200 miles throughout the country and for the
most part met with frustrations.
This year's squad, however, can boast of the
best scoring offense since the 1958 team that went
to the Mineral Bowl. There is also hope for the
future as the final statistics are dominated by
freshman.
Ron Moddelmog paced the Hornets rushers
this season with 604 yards in 157 carries for a 3.8
rushing average. Moddelmog was closely followed
by freshman Charlie DiVitto who rushed 124
times to 582 yards and a 4.7 average.
Vic Castillo spear-headed the passing attack
for the Teachers College completing 89 of 233
throws for 1016 yards, 4 touchdowns, and a 38.2
passing average. Bob Leahy hit 23 of 44 passes for
282 yards, 1 touchdown, and a 52.3 average. Mod-
delmog was also a passing threat for the Hornets
with 10 completions in 21 throws for 163 yards
and 3 touchdowns.
Chuck Sulzen was the top pass catcher for
Emporia during 1967 with 31 catches for 254
yards. Freshman Frank Stankiewicz and Ervin
Bott both had 19 receptions and 3 touchdowns.
Bott led all receivers in total yards with 406 and
Stankiewicz was next with 295.
Another freshman Wally Perkins led the kick-
off and punt return men. Perkins returned 21
kickoffs for 476 yards and a 22.8 average and a
touchdown. Perkins also returned 12 punts for 78
yards for a 6.5 average.
Castillo was the leading point getter for the
Hornets with 6 T.Dfs for 36 points. DiVitto was
next with 24 points on 4 T.D.'s. They were fol-
lowed by Bott and Stankiewicz with 3 T.Dfs for 18
points.
Head Coach Ron Blaylock summed up the
season as "frustrating" The coach felt that if the
Hornets had won early, particularly the close
game with William Jewell, the season would have
been different. The coach added that by playing
the strong opposition during the season the Hor-
nets received valuable experience. The perform-
ance of the younger players gave hope for an out-
standing football team Within the next two years.
Coach Ron Blaylock, completed his first sea-
son at the helm of the Hornet Football team with
a 1-9 record. Despite the losses the Hornets played
impressive football against tough opponents and
hopes are high for the 1968 season.
The Hornets lost their first game of the season
to Southwest Missouri, but came on impressively
against William Jewell.
The Teachers College opened the season
against the Bears of Southwest Missouri. The vis-
iting Bears romped to a 27-0 halftime lead, but
the Hornets gave hope for an exciting season by
scoring twice in the second half to make the final
score 27-13 in favor of Southwest Missouri. The
Hornets scored on a 65 yard pass-play from Vic
Castillo to Max Smith, and a 1-yard plunge by
Castillo.
The Teachers College next dropped a 28-27
decision to William Jewell, a team that would go
undefeated for the remainder of the season. Hor-
Castillo lunges for the Hornet score.
net fans had hope until the final whistle as the
lead switched back and forth several times. Vic
Castillo led the Hornets with 2 touchdown runs
and a 70-yard scoring bomb to freshman Erwin
Bott. Another freshman, Wally Perkins, delighted
the crowd with an 80 yard kickoff return that set
up a Castillo touchdown.
The first road-trip for the Hornets resulted in
a disappointing 41-14 loss to Central Missouri
State. The Missouri Mules built up a 21-0 halftime
lead that the Hornets were unable to overcome,
despite a second half effort that produced 2 touch-
downs. Bob Leahy came off the bench to spark the
Hornets by hitting 5 of 10 passes for 84 yards and
one touchdown pass to Frank Stankiewicz.
207
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The swarming Hornets prevent the lchabod back from making a gain.
The season's league play for the Hornets began at
Fort Hays, followed by Pittsburg at home.
The Teachers College then opened their
league schedule against a seasoned Fort Hays
squad and were topped 26-7. Vic Castillo and Bob
Leahy spear-headed a threatening Hornet passing
ittack in the game that completed 16 of 34 passes
Tor 159 yards.
The Hornets returned to Welch Stadium after a
L-game road trip and threatened an upset over Pitts-
burg State before bowing 27-7 to the strong Gorilla
eam. Wally Perkins brought the crowd to their feet
my returning the opening kickoff 68 yards to set up
1 Hornet touchdown. After that, mistakes again
iaunted the Hornets and the Gorilla offense took
:ontrol of the game to score 4 touchdowns.
The ringing of Silent Joe meets the smiling approval of Coach
Blaylock.
gf?
209
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Moddelmog springs out for the pass amidst the oncoming Gorillas.
The Homecoming victory excited the fans, but
the final game of the season quieted the crowd.
The Hornets next traveled to Omaha to play
the eventual C.l.C. Champions, the Omaha Uni-
versity lndians. The Teachers College held the
lead 3 times but were on the short end of a 31-26
score when the game ended. The Hornets both out
rushed and out passed the favorite Indians. Char-
lie DiVitto paced the rushing attack With 154
yards in 16 carries. The young Hornet defensive
secondary also came of age in the game by holding
Omaha's All-American quarterback, Marlin Bris-
coe, to 3 completed passes.
On Homecoming, the Hornets registered a mark
in the Win column by over-powering Washburn 34 to
7. Ron Moddelmog racked up 202 yards in 24 carries
to have one of the highest rushing totals for a
Hornet in one game for several seasons. Also out-
standing Was Vic Castillo who hit 8 out of 14 passes
and scored 2 touchdowns. The game was highlighted
by a razzel-dazzel pass play in which Castillo
handed off to Moddelmog and then ran down field
to catch a touchdown pass from the halfback.
The Teachers College closed out the season by
traveling to Fort Collins Colorado and meeting an
NCAA school the Colorado State Rams. The Rams
proved to be as good as their billing and tromped
the Hornets 77-0. Vic Castillo gave the Hornets
some offensive punch by hitting 16 passes for 143
yards.
I
ASKE
1967-68 VARSITY: Steve Workman, Willie Sullivan, Dale Cushinberry, Ed Hopkins, Bruce Shannon, Howard Davis, Sam Siegrist,
and Ron Davis, Coaching Staff: Larry Elliot, graduate assistant: John Baxter, trainerg E.D. 'Gus' Fish, head coachg and Ron Slay-
maker, assistant coach.
Basketball Provides Exciting Year
As Hornets Finish Second in CIC
1967-68 FRESHMAN TEAM: larry Elliot, graduate assistant, Larry Reiswig, Pete Kaeding, Larry Patton, Jim Dennis, Greg
Claeys, Dave Gronquist, Dale Franz, Morris Schmidt, Morris Jackson, Ron Samuels, and Ron Slaymaker, freshman coach.
qu S
ea 3U 44
Defying the pre-season pollsters who picked
them to finish at the bottom of the CIC, the Hor-
net Basketball team provided Teachers College
fans with one of the most exciting basketball sea-
sons they could ever hope for.
The Hornets with three key seniors graduated
from the squad and with no seniors on the roster
had, by the semester break, developed into a
threat in the CIC. The early season going Was
tough with a schedule that included major college
power St. Louis University and the rugged small
college competition in the Pan American Tourna-
ment.
Dale Cushinberry, junior center, soon estab-
lished himself as a powerful scoring threat, and
the team though lacking in height became a
smoothly functioning, rugged defensive unit. Some
early season heartbreakingly close losses failed to
dampen Hornet spirit. An example of the tight
games was the maddening 102 to 101 loss to Cen-
tral Missouri that Went into three overtime peri-
ods.
Despite a 1 win and 2 loss record in the Pan
American Tourney, the Hornets made a fine show-
ing. Cushinberry with 85 points for the 3 games
was only 2 points shy of the tournament record.
Again one of the tourney losses was a bitter 82 to
81 contest with Lamar Tech. Cushinberry was the
top vote-getter in the ballotting for the all-tourney
team.
lt was in this early season tough competition
that the Hornet team began to really come into its
own as a potent basketball squad. Howard Davis
played outstanding ball in the Pan Am tourney
scoring 18 points and grabbing 12 rebounds in the
Pan Am game to top all players in rebounding in
that game.
The Hornets came back from tourney play to
blast Northwest Oklahoma 81 to 62 with Howard
Davis taking over for Cushinberry who was out
with the flu. Howard poured in 31 points and
Bruce Shannon netted 20 as they easily downed
the Rangers.
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The Hornets opened the CIC Conference
schedule on Jan. 6, with a surprising 85 to 81 vic-
tory over the Fort Hays Tigers at Hays. It was
surprising at least to those who had predicted a
bottom place for the Teachers College. Howard
Davis was top scorer for the Hornets as he poured
in 25 points with Ron Davis and Cushinberry each
contributing 20.
Following the win over Hays, the Teachers
College ran their conference mark to 2 wins and
no losses on Jan. 13, with an 85 to 81 win over the
Omaha Indians, the 1967 conference champions.
The game was a tight one, and the Hornets felt
secure only in the closing minutes. A 27 point
night by Cushinberry and a 23 point outburst by
Howard Davis led the way for the win.
The opening of the second semester at the col-
lege found the Hornets on top of the conference
with 3 wins against no losses, as they took an 83
to 75 win over the Pittsburg Gorillas on Jan. 27 to
stay undefeated in the CIC.
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Second semester play opened with an impres-
sive Hornet victory as they took a 78 to 60 win
over the University of Missouri at St. Louis. Sam
Siegrist enjoyed one of his best nights of the sea-
son as he scored 22 points, many of them outside
jumpers that kept St. Louis off-balance.
A return to conference play found the Teach-
ers College still tough as they took a return game
from Fort Hays by an easy 85 to 62 score. Sam
Siegrist again supplied the spark early in the
game and Dale Cushinberry Wound up with a 40
point performance for the night. Ed Hopkins, a
transfer eligible for second semester, added re-
bounding strength to an already rugged defensive
unit.
On Feb. 10 the Hornets lost their second tilt
with the 1967 NAIA champions, St. Benedicts, by
a narrow 53 to 51 margin. This game proved to be
one of the top defensive shows of the season as
neither team could open a safe margin and a last
minute rally by the Hornets failed by three. Con-
centration was now on the four remaining confer-
ence games.
The conference race continued at a torrid pace
as the Hornets downed Pittsburg for the second
time by a 79 to 67 count. Governor Docking was a
guest at this game and the Hornets responded
with a fine show.
The crucial games became the ones with the
Washburn Ichabods as they too were undefeated in
conference play. Washburn climbed on top of the
CIC standings on February 20, with a televised
64-55 victory over the Teachers College. The Hor-
nets seemed to lose momentum then as they
dropped the next game to Omaha, a close and
heartbreaking 78-73 game. At the same time
Washburn clinched the CIC title with a win over
the Fort Hays Tigers.
The final conference game with Washburn at
Emporia on February 28 was anti-climactic in a
way, but the Hornets could, with a win, still gain a
berth in the NAIA play-offs. However, a shooting
drouth hit the squad in this last conference outing,
and they again fell to the Ichabods by a 49-44
margin. Only the game with Southwest Missouri
remained to round out an exciting season, as the
Hornets, counted out in pre-season forecasts, bat-
tled to a second place in the conference.
SEASON RECORD
KSTC OPPONENT
64 Yankton South Dakota 66
64 St. Louis University 94
89 Rockhurst College 69
101 Central Missouri State 102
72 Northwest Okla. State 62
79 Rockhurst College 65
66 Central Missouri State 63
66 Pan American College 88
81 Lamar Tech 82
85 Sam Houston 81
81 Northwest Okla. State 62
85 fiiFort Hays State 81
85 :f:Omaha University 80
53 St. Benedictls College 63
61 Southwest Missouri State 84
83 ZFKSC of Pittsburg 75
78 Univ. of Missouri-St. Louis 60
85 :f:Fort Hays State 62
50 St. Benedict's College 53
79 :YKSC of Pittsburg 67
64 f':Washburn University 55
73 2f:Omaha University 78
44 :i:Washburn University 49
53 Southwest Missouri State 63
W denotes CIC Conference Gamesl
9
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Hornets Finish
inth in NAIA
Cross Country
Cross country running takes a spe-
cial kind of man. lt is a lonely, demand-
ing sport. Although encouraged by his
coach and teammates, once the gun
sounds each man is left to rely on his
own reservoir of conditioning and cour-
age. The runner usually faces four miles
or more of tough, hilly terrain. At times
there are long, flat stretches where the
wind becomes his immediate opponent.
The endurance of pain is almost a way
of life for the cross country runner.
The Teachers College has a tra-
dition of producing such men. This year,
despite hampering injuries and the un-
fortunate illness of team captain, Bob
Camien, the Hornet runners had a com-
petitive season. The fierce rivalry with
small college power Fort Hays ended
with our men winning twice and losing
three times, including the CIC heart-
breaker.
Fort Hays won that meet with a low
score of 25. The Hornets finished a
strong second with 38 points. Dave
Brinsko was third with a time of 20:33,
and Dennis Delmott was fifth in 20:57.
According to Coach Phil Delavan,
the squad was at full strength only
once. This was the Emporia quadrangu-
lar where the Teachers College took
the second, third, fifth, sixth and eighth
places. The Hornet runners, in order,
were Camien, Brinsko, Frank Zydor,
Delmott, and Bob Szymanski. We beat
Fort Hays by seven points. The Hornets
were also strengthened this year by
Cliff DePass, Jim Schnurr, and Jack
Van de Bruinhorst.
A!
C ood, clea b
Track Squad
Wins 1967 CIC
Track Crown
The Teachers College won the 1967 Central
Intercollegiate Conference at Omaha, Nebraska.
The Hornets scored 113 points to bring home the
first place trophy. This was the second highest
point scored in CIC history and easily outdist-
anced second-place Fort Hays State which had 89
points. The squad especially pointed to a repeat
championship in 1968, since this is the last year of
competition in the CIC.
Rich Boehringer spearheaded the attack, win-
ning three first places and setting an individual
record in the process. Rich soared 49' 3" in the tri-
ple jump to break the record of 47' 6" formerly
held by the Teachers College. He also won the
long jump with a leap of 22' HW' and placed first
in the high jump at 6' 5".
Al Feuerbach threw the shot-put 55' 15" to
set a school and conference record for that event.
He added points with a third in the discus. Hornet
veteran Val Schierling won the intermediate hur-
dles with a time of 52.8 seconds, and finished sec-
ond in the high hurdles.
Other gold medals were won with freshman
ace Doug Caywood going 13' 10" in the pole vault,
Bill Fraley clocking 9.9 in the 100-yard dash, and
Dean Woodson sailing the javelin 202' 10". Hornet
distance man Bob Camien had an outstanding day
winning three second places-in the mile run, the
three mile run, and the 880. He also was third in
the 3000 meter steeplechase.
Al Feuerbach, CIC shot-put record-holder.
Val Schierling, practicing winning form
4
Doug Caywood Al F euerbach Dean Woodson
Bill F raley
Frank Zydor
The Emporia Hornets took their first big step
in the 1967 track season by traveling to the Texas
Relays. It was there that Al Feuerbach, Camien,
and Schierling all took first places. It was at the
Texas meet that Val Schierling ran the 440 inter-
mediate hurdles in 51.7 which was the fastest
time in the United States at that time.
Next came the Arkansas Relays. Here Doug
Caywood jumped to 13, 77' a record in the pole
vault. Also taking first and setting new records
were Feuerbach and Schierling. Dean Woodson
placed second in the javelin, and the Distance Re-
lay Team, consisting of Fraley, Bruning, Jacobs,
and Camien, placed second.
lt was at Drake that Val Schierling fell short
of' winning the triple crown in the 440 intermedi-
ate hurdles.
After collecting points at the SMS meet, Em-
poria went on to beat Pittsburg, 91-54.
The Teachers College track squad was led by
several outstanding individuals. But credit should
also be given to the substitute members of the
team who sweated out the miles just like the var-
sity.
Nineteen sixty-eight is the year of the Olym-
pics, collegians everywhere sense an excitement
and a spirit of competition in preparation for the
summer Olympics at Mexico City. This spirit
extends to our own athletes, and 1968 will be a year
to remember.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar
Mar.
Apr,
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
8
21
29
23
25
30
5
11
16
19
22
26
27
May 4
May 10
May 31
SL June
6
13
-20
-27
-11
1
Roger Bruning
Frosh-Juco Meet
at Lawrence
State Federation Meet
at Lawrence
Wichita State Dual
at Wichita
KSU Invitational
at Manhattan
Central Missouri Dual
at Emporia
Arkansas Relays
at Fayetteville
Texas Relays
at Austin
Emporia State Relays
at Emporia
Wichita State Univ.
at Emporia
Kansas Relays
at Lawrence
Fort Hays Dual
at Hays
Drake Relays
at Des Moines
SW Missouri Relays
at Springfield
KSC Dual
at Pittsburg
CIC Meet
at Emporia
NAIA
at Albuquerque
Dennis Delmonf Richard Boehringer
Steve Johnson
Edgar Glover
David Brinsko
Clifford De Pass
I
225
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Tom Jones, Bill Fraley, Frank Hensley, Warren Hill, Ted Bilderback, Pando Markuly
Camien breaks the tape as the Hornets win a relay.
Hornet Baseball Team
Challenged by Tough 34-Game Schedule
A YOUNG, TALENTED HORNET SQUAD
tried this spring to improve on their 17-17 season's
record for 1967. Experience at key positions, plus
expected strength from promising transfer stu-
dents, made E-State prospects exciting.
The 1967 team, under the direction of new
coach Larry Cochell, split doubleheaders with the
University of Arkansas and Wichita State Univer-
Eity. The Hornets also divided two games with a
trong Kansas State team. The Wildcats were
second in the Big Eight Conference at that time.
1 DAVE BAKER, SENIOR OUTFIELDER,
proved over a 34-game schedule to be one of the
outstanding players in this region. Dave hit for an
average of .34O, which was second only to team-
mate Russ Meyers' 385. Russ handles the catch-
ing duties for the Hornets and is an important
man in the teamfs offensive and defensive poten-
tial. Leland Schaefer led a young pitching staff
which had to come through if the squad was to
have a successful spring.
Loren Shofner connects for the Hornets.
227
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The moment of truth. E-State catcher, Russ Meyer, applies the tag at home.
A big smile from Steve Mcllvain.
DEFENSIVE STRENGTH up the middle was
provided by Loren Shofner, senior, and Steve Mc-
Ilvain, sophomore. Loren, playing shortstop and
third base, combined with Steve at second base to
tighten up the Hornet defense and pose a consistent
threat of the double play.
THE HORNETS' STOCK was boosted a few
points this year with the addition of several fine
transfer students. Ed Hopkins, an explosive hitter,
came to us from Arizona State. Ted Blake, from
Phoenix Junior College and Ryland Powell and
Gregg Free of Arizona Western, increased the
overall squad strength.
Larry Largent, from Kansas State, and Keith
Hefner, Missouri, were expected to pitch strikes
for the Hornets this year. Richard Carter and
Richard Kuzydym threw for the Sun Devil Frosh
of Arizona State in 1967.
E-State was tested by several good teams this
spring, including Tulsa, Phillips, Wichita State,
and Kansas. p
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BASEBALL SQUAD, Back row: Larry Largent, Dave Schultz, Loren Shofner, Keith Heifner, Bill Cowan, Russ Meyer, Darrel Te-
garden, John McRae, Frank Stankiewicz, Pat Coan, John Moeller, Richard Kuzydym, and Leland Schaefer. Front row: Greg Free,
Mark Klenda, Dave Baker, Steve Iverson, Ryland Powell, Tom Gushiken, Richard Carter, Ted Blake, Steve Mcllvain, and coach
Larry Cochell. Not pictured is Ed Hopkins.
Action seems suspended as Steve Mcllvain throws out the runner at first.
ML,
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TALE TED Hornet
etmen Contend for
CIC Honors
One of the strongest squads in recent years
looked forward to match play this spring.
The entire first team, consisting of five letter-
men, returned to make a run for the conference
championship.
Last year's Hornets tied for the team crown
with Washburn. Emil Krug, No. 2 man, won his
division, as did Joe Aleshire, No. 3, and Darrel
Weber, No. 5.
The squad was especially challenged this year
by Pittsburg State and Washburn, and by non-
conference foes North Texas State, Wichita State
and Kansas. Charlie Cannon, Emporia's top man
for the past two years, was expected to be the one
to beat in the CIC. A key factor in this yearls suc-
cess was the experience gained by the Hornetls
doubles teams. The expected combinations were
Joe Aleshire-Emil Krug and Craig Whitt-Char-
lie Cannon.
Craig Whitt, senior, has lettered three years and
was twice conference champ in his division.
Dr. George Milton and squad members: Ben Ford, Dan Dennis, Craig Whitt, Emil Krug, Darrel Weber, and Joe Aleshire. Not pictured
is Charles Cannon.
2
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5., .
GOLF TEAM-Top row: Ken Hopkins, Bob Stiglic, Bruce Sloan, Mike Wray, Bernard Waner, Mike Manning, Dr. Joe Pease, coachg
Carl Garrison, Mike Bashore, Les Komatz, Richard Couch, and Don Williams. Bottom row: Bob Mandel, Richard Hardy, Lin
Shields, Bob Guerrant, John Hundlay, John Evans, Rick Burney, Don Burney, Don Dorrel, and Gary Hanlin.
Don Dorrel coaxes a put in against Pittsburg State.
utlook Good
for Golf Squad i
Encouraged by the largest
turnout in recent years, the
Hornet golfers looked forward to
this spring's match play. On
paper, the team had the nucleus
to surprise many of the teams on
our schedule.
The 1967 squad got off to a
good start but later had diffi-
culty matching par against
tough competition. Back from
last year were Don Dorrel, Ken
Hopkins, Don Williams, Lin
Shields, and Steve Workman.
Good Freshman material also
helped.
The young Hornet team
pointed especially this year to
the conference meet and the
Shawnee Invitational, Where
some of the best squads in the
nation compete.
Young Wrestlers Look to Future
Wrestling gained support and enthusiasm dur-
ing its third year at the Teachers College. A team
composed almost entirely of freshmen and sopho-
mores proved surprisingly competitive.
The Hornets were tested early by Fort Hays
State, Kansas State, William Jewell and Grace-
land. They competed at the South Dakota Univer-
sity invitational. The University of Missouri
brought a strong team to Emporia and made the
Hornets their 14th straight victim.
The squad showed well at the William Jewell
tourney with Steve Sanders, Dennis Belsha and
Mike Otto leading the wrestlers to a third place
finish.
Emporia was weakest in the lower weight
classes making it difficult to gain an early lead.
Jim Munson, 152 lbs., and Steve Sanders, 177 lbs.,
did a good job as sophomores. Opponents also met
their match in Dennis Belsha, 167 lbs., and Mike
Otto, heavyweight.
The Teachers College continues to improve
and will soon give Hornet wrestling fansxsome-
thing to cheer about.
Jim Munson, 152 lbs., sets up a reversal
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Students Compete
to Keep Fit
OUR VARSITY TEAMS
represent us in intercollegiate
athletics. The majority of stu-
dents, however, must choose
another way to compete ac-
tively in sports. The intra-
mural program at the Teach-
ers College evolved out of this
need.
AN ASPIRING OSCAR
ROBERTSON may have to
settle for C-league basketball
every Wednesday, and our
intramural football teams
havenlt yet challenged the
Packers. But the skills dis-
played and the sense of physi-
cal fitness acquired make the
games extremely popular.
JERRY STOCKARD is
director of the intramural
program. Included under his
guidance are independent and
fraternity competition, dormi-
tory recreation, and activity
for the handicapped. Familiar
names around campus such as
the New Yorkers, the Sena-
tors, and the Hawaiians add
an inter-regional flavor to the
independent games. The fra-
ternities spare nothing in
their drive for the Greek
championships. Graduate stu-
dents and faculty enjoy pro-
viding experienced competi-
tion for the undergraduates.
STUDENTS PARTICIPATE
in activities ranging from
bowling to badminton. Often
the sport is one in which they
are skilledg and they don't
want to lose the old "touch"
Others take up a new sport
such as tennis or golf which
will carry over into later life.
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Don Heim and Gayle Brock are on target in the fall archery tournament.
235
vi we Fall Semester
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The Red Dots gain against the Menls Dorm on Eddie Barker's Reception.
Let's try that block again, Rookie!
Sports Include:
Touch Football
Archery
Golf
Cross-Country
Wrestling
Swimming
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Off!-Campu Housing
Campus Apartments
Village Apartments provide housing for men students.
Student Housing Facilities Fill Needs
Housing on the Teachers College campus
takes a variety of shapes. Regardless of the stu-
dentis housing situation, the place a person lives
during his college years holds many memories of'
roommates, an entire Greek house, or the landlord.
Teachers College students are found in dormi-
tories, Greek houses, private homes, and apart-
ment complexes. In addition to the two residence
halls on campus, there are 14 Greek houses and
many apartment complexes off campus including
the two newest, Parkview Apartments for women
and Cambridge House for men.
Apartment living enriches the students' learn-
ing experiences. Men students learn the fine arts
of cooking, cleaning and ironing, while coeds gain
beneficial training in household management.
The Housing Office, under the direction of'
William Davidson, helps the college student to
find suitable locations for his particular needs and
personality.
42
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2
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HAHN COUNCIL-Back row: Marilyn Heintzelman, Marcia Williams, Phyllis Hajek, Vicki Schultz, Kay Cinipl. Front row: Vicki
Edwards, Peggy Reddy, Deana Clark, Jeanne Bergmann, co-chairman. Not pictured: Joyce Schweitzer, chairman.
X
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Hahn and College
Apartments Provide
Living Facilities
Hahn Apartments provide housing facilities
for upper class women. The Hahn Council works
with the Associated Women Students to promote
better living conditions and a spirit of unity
among the women students.
College Apartments are housing units for women.
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Cambridge House Is
Newest Housing
Facility for Men
CbdH ldldh f
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Parkview
Apartments
Fill Housing Needs
Of Women Students
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r
Dorm Life Creates Meaningful Experiences
Joined under one roof, the five
separate residence halls provide
housing for all incoming fresh-
man coeds, Each hall has its
own housemother and functions
under separate governing bodies.
Residents voice their opinions
through house councils composed
of hall officers and representa-
tives from each floor. The Con-
gress of Women Residence Halls,
the overall governing unit, con-
sists of each hall president and
vice-president. Miss Ann Wilson,
assistant dean of women, advises
the Congress.
Two resident aids live on each
floor to aid the housemothers in
supervising the coeds and in
helping the freshmen to adjust
to college life.
The dorm becomes a "home
away from homef' for freshman
women. Two general lounges
provide facilities to receive
dates, view television, and visit
with friends. Lounges on each
floor serve as study areas, cen-
ters for late talk sessions, and
meeting sites for floor members.
Activities in the dorm become
a vital part of a coed's first year
of college. Residents will not for-
get their Hrst place homecoming
float, dorm dinners, exhausting
intramurals, hall projects, and
individually designed sweat-
shirts. Each experience of room-
mates, pranks, floor parties,
cramming sessions before the
biology exam, waiting for mail
from home, and numerous seem-
ingly small incidents which
carry larger personal meaning,
contribute to the development of
a freshman coed into a mature
individual.
' NORTH
IA LL
Mother Agnes Kirk
Central Dorm
Mother Edith Hornbaker
North Dorm
Mother Blodwyn Hyde
Northeast Dorm
I-Iousemothers ssume
Domestic
Duties for Dorm Coed
Mother Blanche Shinkle Mother Margaret Smerchek
Southeast Dorm South Dorm
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CONGRESS OF WOMEN RESIDENCE HALLS-Top row: Lyla Rogers, Gayla Kukendall, Barbara Willis, Lynette Slama. First
row: Mary Lou Barber, Margo Goddard, Carol Johnson, Sandee Washington, Shari Krueger.
Congress of Women Residence Halls
and Residence Aids
RESIDENT AlDSATop row: Janet Pike, Linda Grier, Elaine Smith, Diane Worland, Winnie Sorenson, head RAL Kate Darrow,
head RA, Becky Bridge, Annette Louise Parks, Judy Strain, Charla Richmond. Third row: Barbara Heldberg, Judy Leatherman,
Carolyn Horst, Linda Horvath, Barbara Cigainero, Kathryn McGaughey, Linda Benyshek, Jane Webber, Trula Helbold, Becky
Thompson, Ann Winters. Sec-ond row: Nina Gray, Paula Allison, Deloris James, Marcia Werries, Mary Jo Tegthoff, Susan Calvert,
Karen Engbrecht, Barbara Willis, Marietta Lloyd, Connie Weldon, Janelle Kinsley, lzetta Ligons. First row: Jolene Supple, Lyla
Rogers, Turi Rogers, Nicki Burge, Linda Arrington, Lynette Slama, Diane Sims, Donna VanWinkle, Diane Koken. Not pictured:
Shelly Honneycutt.
JUDICIAL BOARD- Top row: Marcy Lane, Cheryl Witaker, Nicki Burge. First row: Marcia Werries, Nina Gray, Barbara Murphy
Sandee Washington, Darla Lesher, Charla Richmond.
Judicial and Executive Boards
EXECUTIVE BOARD-Top row: Leslie Matrow, treasurerg Diane Sims, Barbara Cigainero, presidentg Elaine Smithg Judy Leather-
man. First row: Ann Winters, Rita Meirowsky, Sue Herrick, secretaryg Sandy Bailado, vice-presidentg Jean Steward, Barbara Held-
berg.
WNW'
LK
surer. Seated: Barbara Tueslow, secretary: Rita Meirowsky, president,
Activities of Central Dorm
girls entertain children
254
CENTRAL OFFICERS-Standing: Elaine Smith, vice-presidentg Kathy Likes, trea-
ibn:
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Last minute touch-up.
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256
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NORTH OFFICERS-Standing: Diane Sims, vice-presidentg Margo Goddard, house
managerg Julie Kain, secretary. Seated: Virginia Aldape, treasurer: Jean Steward,
president.
Girls in orth Enjoy
Fellowship and Fun
Girls entertain children at Christmas.
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ortheast Greeted
Uver Three Hundred Visiting Parents
NORTHEAST OFFICERS-Top row: Sandee Washington, V V
house rnanagerg Sharon Wilkins, treasurer. First row: Lettie
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Nakamura, secretaryg Leslie Matrow, presidentg Barbara Held-
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SOUTH OFFICERS-Carol Johnson, house managerg Roberta Daniels, trea-
surerg Judy Leatherman, vice-president: Sue Herrick, presidentg Linda Barrick,
secretary.
Studying, Cleaning House, Playing
Twister Keep Girls in South Dorm Busy
1
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SOUTHEAST OFFICERS Top rou
Sally Kroeker secretary Sandy Bzulado
presldent Fzrst row Ann Wlntels VICE
presldent Paulette Dade treasurer
Singular-Trusler Hall Serves
College As Housing for
Men Students
S
L
264
Men's Dorm Tries
New Government
The school year ,67-68 brought many new
experiences into the lives of 275 freshmen resi-
dents of the Men's Residence Hall. From the first
day of bewilderment and indecision to the final
days of good-byes, the men credited many adven-
tures to themselves.
The residents found that they had little time
to themselves before numerous activities began
taking shape. The election of officers ushered in a
new form of residence hall government. Under the
leadership of Mike Sears, the hall officers and
floor representatives navigated the men through a
year of exchange dances with the women's resi-
dence hall, Homecoming events which brought to
the residence hall a second place trophy for their
float, Christmas festivities, Parentfs Day, open
house, scholastic dinners, and many other activi-
ties.
Along with the new interhall government, the
Men's Residence Hall incorporated into its system
a hall counselor. This position was held by a grad-
uate student, Mr. Phil Gordon. This position was
created to help solve the problems that arose with
residents in the dorm. Living in the hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon offered a new, refreshing aspect to
residence hall structure.
The residence hall was especially interested
and proud of their intramural teams. They sup-
ported their touch-football team, which brought
them within one game of the division finals with a
record of six wins and only two losses. Their bas-
ketball teams brought equal pride to the men, as
did the participants of many other sports.
When spring brought farewell days to the
freshmen residents, many memories of activities,
sports, studies, and girls stirred up interest for the
oncoming fall team,
265
266
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Moving-in may be a major job for the whole family
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New Faces, Friends
Found in Men's Dorm
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68
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Bill Cherry, Danny Flummerfelt, Paul Rector, Mike Sears, Tucker Kehoe, Ronald Sasse, Pat Wood, Bo
Shields, Dwight Dare, Dennis Kimble.
Executive Council
and
Judicial and Advisory Board
JUDICIAL and ADVISORY BOARD-Michael Whitmore, advisory boardg Stephen A. Borklund, advisory board: George Mikel, judi-
cial boardg Brent R, Sherwood, advisory boardg Bill Gress, advisory board, Michael Meehan, judicial board, Wilburn Smith, advisory
boardg Terry Burger, judicial board.
M-an
. 51.55
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OFFICE PERSONNEL-Steven M. Immenschuh, Dick Keller, Stephen A. Borklund, Dennis Gumm, Paul Holland, Jim McMullin,
John Smithson, Mike German, Tom Ingalls, Terry Burger,
Office Personnel
311
d
Resident Aids
RESIDENT AIDS-Ben Weber, Thomas Wilson, Terry Owens, Bruce Meyer, Jim Zishka, assistant supervisor, Phil Gordon, MRH
counselor, Dub Stalcup, Gary Smart, Johnnie Holle.
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269
70
WMMGWA Q f
Worthwhile Activities
Close Friendships
tsii A
is in K
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Greek
Life
Sharing . . .
Accomplishment
Through
Group Effort
Individual Growth . . .
Identification
0
Alpha Delta Nu Wins First
With 'iCorky's Tea Party"
Alpha Delta Nu began the 1967-68 year by
moving into their present location at 1027 Consti-
tution in time to hold open house for the first day
of formal rush. The girls also welcomed their new
housemother, Miss Kay Kimball, from Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
After classes began, the first major event was
the election of class officers in which Donna Ko-
mer was elected secretary-treasurer of the senior
class.
In October, Alpha Delta Nu held an Open
House and then began preparations for Parent's
Day activities and Homecoming Previews, in
which "A Tale of Two Candidates" or "Hazel and
Pegl' introduced ADN's candidate for Miss Peggy
Pedagog, Donna Komer. On Halloween, the Alpha
Nu's had a costume party and entertained mem-
bers of Beta Sigma Tau with a "Trip Under-
ground."
"Corky's Tea Party" won first place in the sorority float divi-
sion in the Homecoming parade.
72
I K 6
ani
Alpha Delta Nu's spent numerous hours in constructing their
winning float.
November brought busy hours spent on build-
ing "Corky,s Tea Partyn the float for Homecoming
parade. The work was well-rewarded when Alpha
Delta Nu received the trophy for first place in the
sorority division.
Also in November, the first annual informal
was held which had for its theme, "The Roaring
Twentiesf' Alpha Nu,s and their dates danced to
music provided by the Green River Ordinance.
Throughout the fall months, ADN Worked for
the United Fund Drive, which they have adopted
as their annual service project. At the close of the
drive, they were honored at the United Fund Vic-
tory dinner.
Alpha Delta Nu was well represented in the
Candy Cane Couple contest as Jeanne Lawrence
and Mike Montee were finalists, and Donna Ko-
iner, representing Beta Sigma Tau, was selected
first runner-up. Janet Laue represented the sorority
in the Miss E-State contest.
fs?
2
.
N
v
-R
Jan
Colleen Staggs
Marlys Tatlock
Linda Thomas
L
A A
Terry Eisenschmidt
Donna Komer
Beverly Krug
Laurie Langteau
Jeanne Lawrence
et Laue
Linda Lull
Sylvia Randall
Linda Sheldon
Miss Kimball, Hojsumother
Mrs. Marjorie McLaughlin,
advisor
Vickie Bock
Cindy Booth
Linda Childs
Deanna Diringer
Linda Duprez
Tonetta Tincher
4 A Nahid Towfighy
A .
,, il .ez
K Colleen Staggs cleans house during the Alpha Delta Nu's
ii Slave Day.
Alpha Delta Nu's take a study break and enjoy
singing around the piano.
27
4
Alpha Sigs and their dads concentrate on the action of the
Hornet basketball team.
FORTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS ' FOUNDED LONG-
WOOD COLLEGE, FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA,
1901 ' EPSILON EPSILON CHAPTER ESTAB-
LISHED 1917 f President, Ceil Slaymang Vice-
President, Diana Waggonerg Secretary, Joyce Sinn,
Treasurer, Sally Davisg Pledge Trainer, Barbara
Spearsg Editor, Susan Rose, Rush Chairman,
Karen Barnes.
Mrs. Hoffmans, Housemother
Angela Adams
Connie Adams
Jo Albright
Becky Armstrong
Karen Barnes
Kathy Bodine
Kathy Brown
Jan Champieux
Cheryl Cantrell
Sally Davis
Terri Davis
Judy Dederick
LAL.
Sharon Dougherty
Linda Dowse
Karen Easter
Janie Edwards
Linda Engle
Jeanne Galliart
Ginny Garrett
Darla Giggy
Jan Hakenholz jj -,'- ,V-.f" ' ,, ' 1'1
Teresa Hale fi ,lvvli , 'V -lrei 5
Cheryl Holland
Kathy Hultman
Kathy Hungate 'E ,,,,
Janelle Kinsley f,', "', II'L
Pat Kerr
Janice Kassens
.. I
Alpha Sigma Alpha
Celebrates 50th
Anniversary on Campus
1967 was a very special year for Alpha Sigina
Alpha as it marked the 50th anniversary of the
sorority on the Teachers College campus. Through-
out the year, Alphas were even more conscious of
the sisterhood found in Alpha Sigma Alpha.
During September, rushees boarded the ASA
Airlines and completed a trip "Around the World."
Later in the semester, the 23 pledges returned the
trip by taking actives and their dates to the "Land
of Leprechaunsf'
Homecoming brought with it the annual sale
of Homecoming mums. In keeping with the pa-
triotic theme, the Alpha Sig float depictedian "Op-
portunity for Advancement." Judy Dedrick was
the sororityls candidate for Miss Peggy Pedagog.
Christmas is rich with tradition at Alpha
Sigma Alpha. During the Big and Little Sister
Party, Terri Davis Was named as Alpha of the
year. Later, the Alphas, entertained their dates
with a buffet dinner, caroling, and special Christ-
mas Stockings,
The Alumna Chapter joined the Alpha Sigs in
celebrating the 50th anniversary. The special day
was filled with events including a breakfast,
luncheon, open house and visitations by national
officers.
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Fathers and mothers were both entertained
during special Weekends in the spring. "ln the
Misty Moonlightv set the mood for the spring for-
mal in March.
Six Alphas were selected to Whds Who.
Karen Barnes, Susan Rose, and Judy Dederick
were elected to Cardinal Key. Six Alpha Sigs were
tapped into Spurs. The Alphas took an active in-
terest in AWS with Susan Rose as president and
Joyce Sinn as third vice-president. Diana Wag-
goner and Diane Lammy were elected as members
of Xi Phi. Lana Schrimsher was chosen by the
freshman class to be Student Council representa-
tive. Diane Lammy was junior representative to
UAC. Ceil Slayman served Phi Beta Lambda as
membership director. Pat Kerr was president of
Aquettes and Sally Davis was president of Pi
Omega Pi.
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9 K, Xs
Tamara Tinpher
Diana Waggoner
Chris Wilkins
Janet Williams
Claudia Wright
Sharilyn Wyatt
L lg
lb. Ag AL 45B
4
Linda Kasselman
Charleen Lacey
Diane Lammy
Jeanne Lockard
Cherri McGreW
Dorothy McGrew
Diana Melton
Peggy Mullane
Kay Neumayer
Helen Penna
Janet Pepperdine
Linda Peterson
Jan Purcell
Cynthia Reinhardt
Flossie Reusser
Carol Rindt
Marty Rissler
Sally Rose
Susan Rose
Susan Sanders
Lana Schrimsher
Rosemary Selover
Joyce Sinn
Ceil Slayman
Anita Small
Juile Smith
Nancy Sowder
Barbara Spears
Donna Sutton
Terri Thomas
Marsha Thompson
Debbie Thrune
Alpha Sigs visit with fall rushees at a stop in France during
Alpha Sigma Alpha's "Trip Around the World."
275
276
Alpha Sigma Tau's and Dates
Visit "Alphatraz"
,..-"'
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Alpha Sigma Tau's and
razf,
Mrs. Moore, Housemother
Eileen Anderson
Debra Barbieri
Reney Beilsmith
Linda Benignus
Peggy Bergner
Ann Bohning
Lynne Bollinger
Vicki Boyer
Nancy Brandt
Molly Briscoe
Linda Brooks
Susan Brownfield
Kathy Bruce
Linda Cain
Chris Carpenter
Janice Childs
J anell Clements
Barbara Cooper
Connie Davison
Terri Didde
Paulette Good
Denise Hamilton
Wilma Hanlon
dates spend their time at "Alphat-
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Fall rush began for Alpha Sigma Tau as the
rushees were lead through the "Time Tunnel." The
Week ended successfully with the pledging of 25
girls.
In December, AT's and dates dressed as pris-
oners and Went to "Alphatraz," their fall informal.
During the semester, Alpha Sigma Taus were
active and received many honors and awards. Ann
Bohning Won first place in the Freshman Talent
Show.
During the Homecoming activities five Alpha
Taus were candidates for the title of Miss Peggy
Pedagog. At the Homecoming game, Marcianna
Whitford was crowned Miss Peggy Pedagog andl
Lynda Howald was one of the five finalists. Candy
Livingston was selected as Miss Sunflower and
Peggy Bergner was second runner-up in the conJ
test. Zandra Stanley was chosen as Best Dressed
Coed.
Other Alpha Tau honors included Cheryl
Pennington elected president of the Women's
Physical Education club, Lynn Bollinger, fresh-
man representative to UACQ Joyce Pinkerton,
sophomore representative to Student Council, and
Marsha Smith, senior representative to Student
Council. Four Alpha Taus were members of Spurs,
two, Cardinal Key, three, Xi Phi, and four, Who's
Who Among Students in American Colleges and
Universities.
:E ..
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Marlys Hastings
Susan Hayward
Janis Heider
Joyce Hillard
Lynda Howald
Ruth Jacobs
L
A
W
L
J y,,y
if
Linda Jenkins
Carolyn Johnson
Colleen Jones
Gail Jones
Liz Kabureck
Sharon Kinzer
Mary Ann Lane
Janice Ledford
Candy Livingston
Susan Lohmeyer
Bonnie McGlinn
Nancy Misak
Melinda Mouse
Patricia Murray
Nancy Newlin
Barbara Nichols
Jan Oathout
Cecelia Percival
Joyce Pinkerton
Barbara Quinn
Nina Raiffeisen
Nona Rees
I A
2'
Q' 'fi 'wi
Denise Rowe
L
"
J J 2+ I
I I iir 'eri I tvf' we H I
L L L I L y
J ,.,, ,,,V J , ,,r, V A
' ff- ' ,I " .57 'C i 4, Connie Warnock
J 4. Q J, 1' ' ' I al 0 fs Jean Wells
' "" " 1:" , J-M Cherri Weston
il ,E y g f ' I I' 1 7 Marciana Whitford
ff Hosalindwilliams
n ' 4
Rushees go back in time to be entertained by a primitive AT female.
,f are if F rfgfffJ
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, JJJJ, JJ JJ.'J
Nancy Sanders
Kris Schubert
Peggy Shearer
Sue Skwarlo
Marsha Smith
Linda Standiferd
Zandra Stanley
Cheryl Tidwell
THIRTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS
FOUNDED AT MICHIGAN
STATE NORMAL, YPSILANTI,
MICHIGAN 'NOVEMBER,
1899 " IOTA CHAPTER AT
KANSAS STATE TEACHERS
COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1923
'President, Marsha Smithg Vice-
President, Lynda Howaldg Re-
cording Secretary, Nina Raiffei-
seng Treasurer, Sharon Kinzerg
Rush Chairman, Ruth Jacobsg
Pledge Trainer, Bonnie Mc-
Glinng Editor, Susan Brown-
field.
Cheryl Pennington
,Z
v
78
'fm .. 1
Chi O's stuffed millions of crepe paper "flowers" into the
frame of their homecoming float.
ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT CHAPTERS f
FOUNDED UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS,
FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS, APRIL 5, 1895 '
NU ZETA ESTABLISHED APRIL 8, 1961 ' Presi-
dent, Mary Van Nortwickg Vice-President, Donna
Russell, Secretary, Penny Ogilvieg Treasurer,
Kristy Baptist, Pledge Trainer, Margaret Birch.
Chi Omega House Enlarges
With Addition of New Dorm
Wing
A new dorm addition to the Chi Omega house
in late fall permitted the sorority to finally be
housed together after three years of annexes. After
a successful fall rush, sorority members settled
down for a busy year ahead.
Chi O's were active on the campus scene in
various departmental and interest organizations.
Three Chi Omegas were members of Xi Phi and
three of Cardinal Key with Bonnie Avery serving
as president. Kristy Baptist was junior representa-
tive to UAC and other members served on UAC
committees. Nancy Gorup led the sophomore class
as an officer. Kathy Hall edited the Bulletin for
first semester. Four Chi Omegas were named to
Who's Who. Three of the sororityls members
cheered the athletic teams to victory and others
were members of Pep Club. Spur membership in-
cluded four Chi O's.
Susie Nielsen was crowned Candy Cane queen
and became the fourth Chi O in consecutive years
to win the honor. Three Chi Omegas vied for
homecoming queen title, four for Miss Sunflower,
two for Best Dressed Coed, and three for Miss
Emporia State.
, ,,-, ,, ... ,,,, ,.,,., f,,,., 2 Y, V
Mrs. Wilson, Housemother . J' " 'I"l" i '
Geofganna Andrea :ll 1 " af 1 ' ,. vere ..t... g
Carol Armstrong ' ,z",-" I g a., . l V Q I ""
Bonnie Avery ' fl L ,Z " , , MV, V,
Kristy Baptist we-4 ' aw, Y 5 . V. 1 '1 '
Cindy Bayless fx VV,A,, F ' Z':f- - ' ,V
I i vttttt A
Mafgaffwifch I I 1.1...t --vye . - fam , , . , l
BeckyBowman I 1' 41 .tfo ll t.tt. .'VV ,
Sue Buller 5 z Twig A, ,.V- ,V GV' 'l Q nl m ,iz V .,.-
Barbara Bunyon 'O , ,N V 'i" 4 V V ,,- ,, f I ' " I V'
Barbara Burgess V - ii, 1 . W., , VV , 3 . V
Bonnie Campbell V, if , V, f ,I f ' D' 1 l '
Helen Carpenter ' ' " A '
JalleCafPeHfef L 4 A
Gall Cflllllls ,.. . .l,l , 1' l..,., -i" l
Pam Corker f Q .,', lg' V ' l i "
Jeanne Davis .X ." " ll V1 u . Zt' ' I "W ' T , , 2 -
Shel1aDfllVlS ' M ' ,,. ' ' I' I
Suzanne Donathan ,,V.Vl V 'Q l WH - 5 fr VV ,VVV ', , .,V
Karen Edson ,,,., V 1' 'V VV l-- -,.. ,lf , V ' ' 'f llr" "" I "l"
Marilou Falk ' l A ' ' I l I I ' f-
NltaF0u1kS AL AL 4 Lf M
H l it '..-'. f .-,f .l:', :fs ,,'l 'f'r ll.1.'ff,'. ,l'l. l,'l ' l
DlanaFfeeman , ll"i l ll f'l ':' l -"l 4 "1.i lll Et ,,,. lllsll .1 l ....
Sandra Gleue ' ' -VVV , . j - ' 4 .
Nancy comp ' l IW A 4 za fa l ,.. - Q
JoEl1en Greathouse Vw , VVV VV ' VVV. Q ,I "1 , . V, tg V3.3 rw, Vgrt, ,
Sharon Green 'lil IV . , .,, I' ' ifll ' , ' X 'lll ' M
Pe H 'l 'll ' 'll li, l 1 I "
gay al 0 I - I -- , ., ...,, at l- ll A V
Susan Harkness l lll. - r-' 1 l
Raylene Heitman -
2,
' 'VV' f ri' All- " , 'iii - Mary Henthorne
i I . "" ' . Kathy Heskamp
W X f Jil 'N ., '-V' . 1 , . V' Q ' W -. ,V i me ChrisH0lmeS
' Qs l - ' f , "v f f, , ' ' Vp Bonnie Hosteller
K 5 ' , 5 ' 'f if ' Sally Hustler
V " l"l tt M Jan Hutinger
7. W ",' , X' Judy Jackson
- A 2 2 V H Suzy Jenista
VV I V A A VV VAVV , A ,A Dianna Kreiter
V ' ' if ,, ' 3 ii" V VV Amy La Follette
Q 1. Vt! 1 W ' , ' if Joyce Marxen
' R' C " "V v M. it fi- :sf Q 1595116 Mnfgw t
Vj' ,A if Kathy McLeod
ig' ,, is "' ' - ' ' Sue McQuillan
V , A V fvzv L Linda Messick
,, L f, W L f g. , . V , Q Gay Miller
Z llll Suzy Nielsen
' fi 2: ' . 4 . V ' N M H ' . ,. Iliegily ggillvie
1 , A , " f , ' ' , enny gi vie
f' ' W ' ' Q ' Y L34 ' -
V V V,,v -V - ' Charis Parker
wr ' ' 42 ""' " H l" Cathy Razook
Y ' Gloria Rice
M Ilene Risley
ir"'r'r 'l' ilr i t . i ":' i ff-ft
'Q ' ' . . Q llr , ShefY1R0hfS
' ' i ,V Q , Q- ' r YL 'l" Donna Russell
V We A .' , ,L Q ,,,V -2 4 25, . VM? , Trish Sallee
"4 ' .j f V ' VV 'V-I ' l , 1r" r Bonnie Schlup
. AZ ,",' ' V i ' M ' 'Wx if" Lynn Schultheis
, , i - -I V- Q Virginia Smith
A Jennie Underwood
L L4
-V V V VV V,VVVVV Ifj.jfi.Zi ': I VV V V ffm V VVVV , V V V V
f yr , Mary Van Nortwick
- rf Q f A f is fi 'Q tr 2 -. JL1dyVaughan
, 7 g . 1 , :I if ""'i f ,Vg fe V, Sandra Wagoner
X . 'ilf 4 ' ' V VJ '.,, , if ,wif VickiWaugh
,. ., " ' i , ' - Janet Werner
h ' M Sandy Wilder
l A il" A
The sorority studied hard in hopes of again
Winning the panhellenic scholarship trophy. Schol-
arship of members was evident by members being
in Various honorary organizations and the honor
rolls.
Social events included two pledge informals,
the spring formal, and a Christmas party. A
"come-as-you-are" breakfast was held for the
pledges.
Chi Omega served the campus and community
by sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivi-
leged children and by assisting with the bloodmo-
bile, United Fund drive, and the Salvation Army
Bell Ring.
During homecoming activities, the Chi O float
tied for second place in the sorority division. Chi
Ois competed actively in the intramural program
in hopes of capturing the intramural trophy for a
second year. Mothers experienced sorority life by
spending a weekend with their daughters.
"Santa" visits Chi O's and dates at their Christmas informal
party.
279
2
President Visser and wife join the Delta Zeta and dates at
their Christmas formal.
ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE CHAPTERS W
FOUNDED MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD
OHIO, 1902 r DELTA PI CHAPTER ESTAB-
LISHED 1956 ' President, Teresa Bookerg Rush
Chairman, Janice Barker, Pledge Trainer, Linda
A Jonesg Recording Secretary, Vicki DeLayg Corre-
sponding Secretary, Christine Phillipsg Treasurer,
Dot Wehkingg Historian, Sharon Lang.
Mrs. Trowbridge, Housemother
Linda Adams
Janice Barker
Linda Benyshek
Terri Booker
Marsha Brack
Jan Buckman
Linda Byrd
Susan Calvert
Susan Crist
Phyllis Darnes
Sandy Dean
Vickie DeLay
Nancy Evans
Mary Alice Fields
Connie Fowler
Jana Hahn
Sandra Hatfield
Mona Hedges
Shirley Helmer
Linda Henrich
Becky Hiss
L
Delta Zeta
"Land of
Windmills and tulips brightened the Delta
Zeta house as a fall rush theme of "Delta Zeta
went Dutch" resulted in 20 girls joining the sister-
hood.
In queen contests Delta Zeta was represented
by Marsha Brack, one of five finalists for Miss
Peggy Pedagogg Terry Booker and Connie Fowler,
Miss Sunflower, Sandy Hatfield, first runner-up
for Best Dressed Coedg and Marsha Brack and
Connie Fowler, Miss E-State.
Delta Zetas were found on the campus scenes
participating in various organizations and events.
Sue Schmidt and Marsha Brack were named to
Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges
and Universities. Marsha Brack was secretary-
treasurer of the junior class and vice-president of
SNEA. Sandy Hatfield was sophomore representa-
tive and secretary of UAC. Delta Zeta was also
represented in Theta Epsilon, Pi Lambda Theta,
Stingers, UAC committees, and Deans Honor Roll.
.Ak AL
17'
L4L 44
ff irit ,,,,
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akes Rushees
Hollandv
The social calendar was filled with fraternity
exchanges, the Christmas formal where Doug
Robe was selected as "Delta Dream Man," and the
annual spring informal, "Stable Stomp."
The DZ's were Christmas spirited as they par-
ticipated in the Salvation Army Bell Ring and
held a party for Headstart Children. The sorority
sponsored their first annual Valentine raffle and
serenaded throughout the community with "pump-
kin" carols on Halloween.
The Delta Zeta moms attended the Miss E-
State contest with their daughters during their
weekend Visit.
41
"IW
L al
Jodi Hosford
Mindy Howbert
Linda Jones
Susan Kaiser
Renie Klotz
Sharon Lang
Linda Manley
Mary Beth Moore
Kathy Moriarty
Nancy Nye
Vickie Paulin
Gina Perry
Chris Phillips
Jackie Price
Trish Rieland
x N ? f . -igh-
Qix f
.X ,
ff H
Carol Schmidt
Suzanne Schubert
Karen Smith
Jane Stineman
Beccy Stolte
Irene Todd
Dot Wehking
Sigma Kappa's Use Newly Decorated
Rec Room for Informal
,
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Members of Signia Kappa present a skit during fall rush.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CHAPTERS "
FOUNDED COLBY COLLEGE, WATERVILLE,
MAINE, 1874 'f DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1959. President, Karen Bogartg
First Vice-President, Carolyn Campbellg Second
Vice-President, Nancy Hollidayg Corresponding
Secretary, Susan Hutchcraftg Recording Secretary,
Pam Johnson, Rush Chairman, Janey Hauberg
Registrar, Kathy Buckg Treasurer, Alice Delmon-
ico.
The girls of Sigma Kappa introduced fall
rushees to "Suzie Sigma on Broadway" and wel-
comed 17 new pledges into the sisterhood.
The pledges started the social year with their
informal, "Ski Lodge," which christened the newly
decorated recreation room. Among their social ac-
tivities, the pledges sponsored a tea for the pledge
classes and the housemothers of other sororities.
Carl Russo reigned as king of the Crown Pearl
Ball, the winter formal, held in December. The
active chapter named Linda Brown outstanding
pledge while the pledge class voted Margaret
Withroder and Deanne Dyck outstanding big and
little sis. Spring saw the Sig Kaps go Hawaiian for
their annual spring Luau.
Sigma dads lent their daughters a helping
hand with their homecoming float during dadsl,
weekend. Mothers' weekend coincided with the
Miss Emporia State Pageant.
Money-making projects throughout the year
included the pledges' spaghetti supper and the
sorority's annual spring bazaar.
Charlotte Barber
Karen Bogart
Linda Brown
Kathy Buck
Km
.. , .,,,4n, M4
gf , 3 1 23,7
+42
ui M I if
Carolyn Campbell
Linda Clayton
Barbara Coleman
Nancy Dehoney
Alice Delmonico
geb3ral'bDirks H
an ra uncan .
L. .A
Mrs, Veda Johnson, Housemother V
1 Lv. 75 Wi '
1 , vw 1
f ,-, ..,.
wt? 1
A
4.,,. :'5" ':4'HZ:: 1 l
,. If ' '.', W e ,. .112 f',.a Qi? W' .- .iff I MMM N A V
,M 5. I. ,.-: , , f Ig ff V ' Jeanne Dyck
'Sf ' ' V f' f Q X Marsha Engle
f -' ' Linda Finch
1 L , -rs x 4 Diane Fink
f, , 11- - , 1 Kendalene Flanagan
Pat Foltz
I Debra Hanson
T A r' A g innan A
Q :Aw "'i V H 'A' Judy Hartshorn
A 'i"'f"i ' ' , H My , Janey Hauber
2 - ' ,gV: '? ' A 'V 5 f Nancy Holliday
. A -at ,. J ,. . ,
Jia 'ir ' 19' K' Susl Hutchcroft
" l " HW - I Karen Jones
I 3 ' l ., Pam Johnson
i i iii' i i'i,i
iiii - V I V i l I ii' V V . Shirley Knox
in , -2 2-'EQ " Q -Q ... " 'rf Sharon Patrick
' l ' - 5' - 5412 , -ig , Susan Roath
' , ' VVZ., fr Paula Sauder
. 1 -My . Judith Staton
- ,L,V . f .af E. .
rgrffir' :f-- ff,, -ff' , - -- .. , V W V -wav
,A W' " 5-'T' . ,- -W Z Jolene Supple
. fi , f a 5 .ff v ,, , ' , Sharon Sutton
4 A ' Q 3 Theresa Taylor
,, ,v,. H Y W Mary Thorn
-4 A 'A -'1'- 1 ""'
i"' rli wx
r
Q A 4' ,Fw ,s --1 Pamela Warner
. g . Mi Margaret Withroder
I in F BeVef1yYeH2ef
Alice Delmonico represented the house in the
Miss Peggy Pedagog contest. Linda Clayton and
Ed O'Connor were candidates for Candy Cane
Couple. The Sigina Kappas sponsored Sharon Pa-
trick in the Best Dressed Coed competitiong
Jeanne Dyck in Miss Sunflower contest and Deb-
bie Dirks for Miss Emporia State.
Sigmas were involved in varied activities on
campus. Paula Sauder served as president of Pan-
hellenic Council and was a member of Xi Phi.
Karen Bogart, Alice Delmonico and Carolyn
Campbell were initiated into Pi Lambda Theta.
Alice Delmonico was senior representative of UAC
and served as treasurer of the Council for Excep-
tional Children. Mary Thorn belonged to Beta
Beta Beta. Kathy Buck served as regional vice-
president of Gamma Delta. Several members be-
longed to Stingers and others served on StuCo and
UAC committees. Sigma Kappas were also among
the cast of several college dramatic productions.
A Sigma Kappa works at the endless job of twisting napkins
for the Homecoming float.
,1. ,,,, Q a..,,,W,,W 3, M""W '
,,'f, . .. l '
28
284
Tri Sigmas and dates went "psychedelic" at their fall informal.
Sigma Sigma Sigma Informal
Goes Psychedelic
The Tri Sigmas began the year with formal
rush on their "Sigma Showboatf, Seventeen rush-
ees became members of the "showboat crewf,
"Sigma Psychedelic" was the theme for dress,
decorations, and entertainment as the fall pledge
class gave their informal for the active chapter
and dates.
Moms and pops came to Emporia for their
special weekends to spend the night at the chapter
house.
Sigma Sigma Sigma honors this year included
Patty Tate, sophomore representative to Student
Councilg Judy Tholen, junior representative to
UACQ Kitty Keller, sophomore class vice-president.
Six Tri Siginas were members of Spurs with Sue
Zschoche as president of the service organization.
One Sigma was a member of Xi Phi, and two were
Mrs, Dalton
Housemother
Sandy Anderson
Kathy Ball
Trudy Brown
Marci Buehler
Vickie Caldwell
Susan Carey
Sherry Clawson
Marsa Cole
Katy Conner
Gay Davis
Beth Durso
Linda Dodig
Carol Ellsworth
Sharon Enyart
Merrilee Everha
Q
. f
A
' N, I
rt
selected to Whois Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities. The sorority was
represented in Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Lambda
Theta, Sigina Alpha Iota, and various departmen-
tal organizations. Judy Tholen was selected as as-
sistant editor for the second semester Bulletin. Jill
Westover was elected as president of Pep Club and
three Sigmas served on the varsity cheering
squad. Out of ten Sigmas as candidates for the
Miss Sunflower contest, Susan Carey was first
runner-up, Sheri Schultz, second runner-up, and
Judy Smith, fourth runner-up. Jan Murphy was a
finalist in the Candy Cane contest. Two Tri Sig-
mas were candidates for the Miss E-State contest
and five members were candidates for the Best
Dressed Coed Contest.
'X 4 . . Q - -
x f Y
X 5 X
AL AL
lL
A i
L
Georgeann Ford
Paula Franklin
Karen Giffen
Cheri Gilley
Nancy Herrick
Janet Hoyle
Ellie Hunt
Connie Johnson
AL AL - ..
Nancy Johnson
Vickie Johnson
Briana Kallail
Kitty Keller
JoAnne Kready
Linda Law
Cathy Lee
Suzanne Miller
l
Paula Miner
Janice Moore
Jan Murphy
Pat Palecek
Gay Parks
Amy Beth Potter
Dana Riffel
Pam Robbins
Marsha Rowland
Sheri Schultz
Georgia Sharp
Diane Shaw
Gail Sheets
Lindy Snyder
Lynda Snyder
Carolyn Sparks
was
AL
lx
4
Glenda Stevenson
Sharen Stieben
Jeanne Swarts
Jane Taylor
Mary Taylor
Patty Tate
Judy Tholen
L AL 4 lg
L
Y.. I ..
'-
Jean Ann Weians
Jill Westover
A ' ik' Judy Wolf
X4 J X Karen Wood
Sue Zschoche
Jan Zuercher
5 iyg ' ,,
The "Sigma Showboat" features the sorority members in a rush party skit.
EIN? sA,.
Wig Mgazwrvs ,tk
Ns
iooii
A it lf SIXTY-NINE CHAPTERS I
X FOUNDED LoNGwooD
VIRGINIA, 1898'PI CHAP-
if TER ESTABLISHED 1917.
I Q r President, Jan Murphyg Vice-
ig President, Sharon Stiebeng Trea-
' surer, Ellie Huntg Recording
Secretary, Nancy Herrickg Cor-
responding Secretary, Mary
Taylorg Scholarship Chairman,
A ir Sue Zschocheg Rush Chairman,
Georgeann Ford.
I
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5 , 285
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PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Top row: Georgeann Ford, Tamara Tincher, Karen Bogart, Ruth Jacobs, Karen Barnes, Terry Ei
senschmidt, Cathy Hungate, Nita Foulks, Pat Murray, Ceil Slayman, Jane Hauber, Paula Franklin, Jeanne Lawrence. Bottom row
Terry Booker, Janice Barker, Kathy Moriarty, Paula Sauder, Mary Van Nortwick, Bonnie Avery, Jan Murphy.
Campus Sororities Unite
in Panhellenic Council
JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCIL-Top row: Gloria Rice, Pat Murray, Linda Henrichs, Linda Ledford. Bottom row: Gay Miller,
Linda Adams, Barbara Burgess, Merrilee Everhart, Marcia Buehler, Jeanne Dyck, Linda Brown.
WW? tu. I My hw Z G gi W, ,V f, 0 ny, -Q vw Mlgzyivyaiiifyfk +R. Qiiftlrp
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to another.
Panhellenic Council Supervises
Sorority Rush
The Panhellenic Council is the governing body
for the sororities on the local level, made up of
sorority presidents, Panhellenic representatives,
and rush chairmen. Dr. June Morgan serves as
sponsor for the organization, and Dean Ruth Schil-
linger presides as ex-officio officer. Panhellenids
primary function is that of supervising sorority
rush. The council initiates and enforces rush and
membership rules.
Panhellenic Council meets twice a month to
discuss sorority activities and plan for upcoming
events. The sororities, through the organizing ef-
forts of Panhellenic, collected money in the fall for
Project Concern. The council also sponsored skits
given for girls in the dorms just prior to rush
Week. Sorority girls exchanged houses during the
Panhellenic slumber party.
Decorations, costumes, refreshments, smiles, and constant
chatter characterize rush week.
,E
, T S xx
Coeds are on the rush from one house
I 0
. , .
a A ' x ,454
P.
Ji
287
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-Top row: Quinton Goentzel, Steve Sell, Mike Anderson, Mike Petitjean, Skip Osburn, Mike
Bowman, Jim Stewart, Pat Akers. Second row: Leo Bezdek, Mike Walsh, vice-president, Jim Smith, Bill Kuehn, Mark Anderson,
Robert Herrin, Rex Shorten, Bob Bridgeman., irsf row: Wiley Alberg, sponsor, Doug Gregg, treasurer, Ron Longhofer, Charles
Moore, Doug Hime, secretary: Tom Mulvenonf' loyd Hoelting, sponsor, Harry Stephens, sponsor. Not pictured: Dennis Angle, presi-
dent, Steve Mulvenon, Roy Stark, Steve Hammand,
, 1, IFC orks for Betterment
of Fraternal System
' The organization and goals of IFC have been
completedjsuccessfully this year, resulting in a
more unified system working cooperatively with
each other for a stronger Greek system. The Inter-
Fraternity rush is governed and coordinated by IFC. Ron Lon
hofer is ready to help men sign up for formal rush.
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fraternity Council is composed of several selective
committees meeting once a week. These commit-
tees cover scholarship, rush, student council repre-
sentatives, social affairs, pledge education, intra-
murals, bloodmobile, IFC retreat, and UAC repre-
sentative.
The 1966-67 year brought many new pro-
grams for IFC. The scholarship committee outlined
a model scholarship program as a guide that all
fraternities could use. The first annual IFC retreat
was held at Rock Springs Ranch in Junction City,
Kansas. Problems of the system and of individual
chapters were discussed openly at length. IFC
sponsored the bloodmobile and tours to all of the
fraternity houses on parent day. A local chapter of
Beta Sigma Tau was begun, and they were ac-
cepted for associate membership on the council
during the spring semester. Final plans were laid
with Phi Kappa Tau national fraternity for the
organization of a colony. Last summer IFC began
a summer pledging program. The program was
accepted by the member fraternities with great
enthusiasm and was carried out with great suc-
cess. The IFC newsletter is published every year
at Homecoming to bring all alumni that return for
this event up-to-date on the year's activities, as
well as the rest of the campus.
',
PHI KAPPA TAU: Robert Abbott, James Stansbury, Edward Laging, Steven McReynolds, Bud Ronsse, Tucker Kehoe, Stephen A.
Borklund, Charles Brodie, Jim Flory, Thomas McRae, Anthony P. Crisafulli, Roy Morgan, Ben Weber.
Phi Kappa Tau Colony Becomes
Newest Fraternity
NINETY ONE CHAPTERS t FOUNDED MIAMI
UNIVERSITY, OXFORD OHIO, 1906. EMPORIA
COLONY ESTABLISHED 1967. President, Tucker
Kehoeg Vice-President, Steve Borklundg Secretary,
Bud Ronseeg Treasurer, Chuck Brodieg Member-
ship Chairman, James McRae.
Phi Kappa Tau officially became the newest
fraternity on the Teachers College Campus, Nov.
14, 1967, when 12 men were selected from applica-
tions of over 70 male students who had shown in-
terest in building the new fraternity. By spring
the "dirty dozen" had swelled in numbers to be-
come the "thewy, tawdry twentyf, proof that the
Phi Tau colony was growing.
Phi Tau's are a highly select group of college
students. Every brother is a super-face man, a
potent athlete and maintains a 3.99 and 99!100'7b
pure grade average. Phi Taus are a shy, reserved,
serious-minded, reverent, straight-arrowed, well-
mannered group of boys. They are the pride of
both faculty and administration. Every member is
constantly absorbed in support of campus activi-
ties. All hold high level positions in student affairs
and have more than a passing interest in the op-
posite sex.
Phi Tau activities for the year were as varied
as the men themselves. A Christmas "Serenade"
caused quite an uproar at the Women's Resident
Hall. Trips to Phi Tau chapters at K-State and
KU for games and parties also proved fruitful. On
Phi Tau clean-up day, the brothers polished the
area around the Student Union, the WRH, and
Lake Wooster, but despite all their efforts they
were unable to clean the windows of the girls'
dorm and remove the scum off Lake Wooster. The
first annual Phi Tau spring-fling formal proved to
be quite a smash, especially when representatives
from the deanis office dropped by unexpectedly.
The year also proved highly successful for Phi
Tau scholastically. An outstanding house G-.P.A.
average of 2.78 was recorded for the first semester.
This was celebrated at the Phi Tau Scholarship
Banquet.
While all this was going on the men of Phi
Kappa Tau were building the foundations for a
truly distinct, different, outstanding fraternity
that will contribute new ideas to the betterment of
the entire Greek system and college community of
the Teachers College.
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AKL's spent many hours changing a framework of wire into a
first place float.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Constructs First Place
Homecoming Float
After being awarded the 1967 lnterfraternity
Council Alumni Sweepstakes trophy for outstand-
ing achievement as a fraternity, the Lambda
Chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda sought another
year of success and fun as a brotherhood. Forty-
five pledges were added to the fraternity following
fall rush.
The first honor of the year came at homecom-
ing when the AKL's version of "Victory is Discov-
ery" captured first place in the fraternity division.
Service to the community and college exists as
a purpose of the fraternity. Community service
projects included assisting a needy family at
Thanksgiving, ringing bells for the Salvation
Army, a Christmas party for underprivileged
children, and a spring picnic for children from the
Retarded Center.
Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda provided
leadership in campus activities. Doug Hime and
Steve Shewmake were named to Who's Who. Blue
Key tapped Bob Peterson, president, Bob Goodwin,
Lamar Schild, and Steve Shewmake. Xi Phi mem-
bership included Leo Bezdek, Doug Hime, Rundell
Brown and Jay Bezdek. Steve Shewmake served
as president of the senior class and Jay Bezdek as
vice-president. Doug Hime was elected president of
the Interfraternity Council. Fran Helton was se-
lected president of Mu Epsilon Nu.
With the hopes of again winning the all-school
sports and intramural trophy, the fraternity was
busy with intramural events. AKL's were also ac-
tive in the college's athletic program. Rick Steele,
Bruce Powell, Larry Moore and Carl Winn were
members of the football squadg Val Schierling,
Steve Shewmake, Rick Steele and Bill Durbin, the
ii., ""' 'f" - 'A M ' "'f - V I f
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Richard Aleshire . A F , in f
Craig Alpaugh W ' 'il f 5 U
Jim Bengston ,c A. W, , f i I is
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Leo Bezdek . iii.i 1 .
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Gfayle Brock C S .ii 4 . ggi ,M Ffa if .E+ Jimmy Brown "'o' " ' W 4, 3.
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Dan Dennis
Dale Dieterich
Chris Duerksen
William Durbin
Larry Ensey
Bruce Farmer
Ben Ford
Joe Frazier
Gary Goodwin
Robert Goodwin
John Green
Robert Guerrant
Don Halverstadt
Frank Helton
Doug Hime
Robert Hollinger
Larry Honza
Greg House
Stephen Housh
Stephen Hungerford
Bruce Huston
Gary Hunter
Rick Hyman
Fred Irwin
Lloyd Johnston
Charles Kessler
John Killebrew
John Kready
Gary Krey
Emil Krug
Richard Kuzydym
Michael Manning
Morris Martin
Samuel Martin
Bill Maxwell
During a "smoker', men of Alpha Kappa Lambda discuss fra
ternity life with rushees.
track squad, Al Sinclair, the wrestling team, Emil
Krug and Joe Aleshire members of the varsity
tennis team.
The fraternity's emphasis on scholarship was
apparent by the house ranking second last year for
overall grade average. Outstanding scholarship for
individual fraternity members was recognized by
being named to the Dean's Honor Roll, by receiv-
ing scholarships, and by membership in various
departmental honoraries.
The winter formal, "Underwater Fantasy,"
and the spring informal party highlighted the
year's social events. Throughout the year ex-
changes, functions as a fraternity and numerous
"date parties" filled the social calendar.
During the year, the eight members of Alethia
Kai, an auxiliary coed unit to the fraternity,
helped with rush, "served dinners," adopted pledge
sons, slaved for a day, and assisted the fraternity
in numerous ways.
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THIRTY-NINE CHAPTERS f
FOUNDED UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY
CALIFORNIA, 1948 ' LAMBDA
CHAPTER ESTABLISHED
1949 ' President, Leo Bezdekg
vice-president, Rundell Browng
recording secretary, Doug Himeg
treasurer, Steve Houshg pledge
educator, Lamar Schildg rush
chairman, Jay Bezdek.
1
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AKL's try for the ball during an intramural game with the Sig Tau s
Ben McCann
James Merriam
Charles Miller
Freeman Miller
Larry Moore
David Pendleton
or tg ' " ri, Q f:-' ' -"' il? ' L '
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" TL: 'E' I I is ' ' 1 Q, ' -lim r ' J jf i"i ' W Jody Prather P
i i " r "', . 'ie 9 . "' John Prather
V, ' if R , Steve Olsen
V g r Craig Orrison
X g M ' 5: Gregory Rech
srr 'l" ' Dave Reed
.- is M I Q Ross Reninger
1 1 ,, -f-. 1. X , ff 52 2-if . .
lr. X A . Q M ,aku - Val Schierhng
o S f '13, tx or --'- rf' Lamar Schild
J ' qsbigu . rri i 1 1 ' Dan Schoolcraft
' W - M ' Stephen Shewmake
XA ':':i' 'E ,gg Lynn Shields
.LW Q-1.' Ei' ' ll' i'::" W- .:Q' 111' M: ,",' 1 - f L "
I ":' 4 ' L1 ' 'Wwe "" 1 1..: - ii Rex Sh0Ft9I1
, . ' , . I iiii iii Al Sinclair
' ' ...,: , 'J W e ' Bruce S10-an
I 1r,, -2'.,E i V I iii H I ' it G2rySmi1:h
' ,.,. I my - 1:' xg .Q , ,,,.,,2-- Lynn Smith
o E Q E I Steven Smith
fi '..: Q , -Q it 1 Rex Snavely
Rick Steele
Stan Tague
Dan Ulmer
Curtis Weeks
Dub Wharry
James Wingrave
William Wray
ational Sigma Phi Epsilon
Honors Local Chapter
In its 16th year at the Teachers College, Kan-
sas Epsilon of Sigma Phi Epsilon was voted the
most outstanding Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter out
of 164 chapters throughout the nation. This award
is representative of excellence in all aspects of a
fraternal organization.
Those qualities conducive to responsibility and
campus leadership received due emphasis as
members of the chapter participated in various
campus organizations. Steve Mcllvain was elected
sophomore class president. Jerry Olmsted served
as vice-president of Student Council, Jim Hum-
phrey as treasurer, and Larry Beers as sophomore
representative. Lyle Dresher was senior represent-
ative and regional director for UAC, and Tim
Underwood served as sophomore representative.
Ron Moddelmog was active in Blue Key, and Bill
Oldfield and Charles Weil were named to Xi Phi.
Terry Williams, Mike Hoefer, and Bill Oldfield
were recognized by Who's Who.
The men of Signia Phi Epsilon were active in
various honorary organizations. Ross Stadalman
and Bill Oldfield belong to Beta Beta Beta. In Phi
Mu Alpha, Stan Smith acted as president, Charles
Weil as vice-president, and Jon Tolson as histo-
rian.
Sig Eps made numerous contributions to the
campus scene through participation in varsity
sports. Ron Moddelmog was selected as a member
of the second team for All-CIC. Members of the
varsity football squad included Rod Turner, Steve
Mcllvain, Jim Elder, Doug Caywood, Mike Otto,
and Clint Webber. Steve Mcllvain participated in
baseball, Mike Otto in wrestling, Doug Caywood
in track, and Tim Underwood in tennis.
As for civic work, Sig Eps lent a helping hand
in the United Fund campaign and won first place
in the Salvation Army Bell Ring. During the
Christmas season, the Sig Eps went caroling to
various rest homes throughout Emporia. Sig Eps
sponsored an Easter Egg hunt at the retarded
children's center and also helped beautify the city
by cleaning parks.
Aside from civic projects, the fraternity held
the traditional "Western Party" in the fall and the
"Golden Heart Ball" in the spring. For 1967, Ruth
Jacobs served as the fraternity's official hostess.
Candy Livingston won the Miss Sunflower contest
for the Sig Eps, and Marsha Smith represented
the chapter in the Miss Emporia State contest.
Fall brought a new sweetheart to Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Mother Ross. Maurice Matile was selected
as the new chapter counselor.
Mother Ross ,
M Ed a d e
r. W r s
Mr. Matile 'Q-,Q
Mike Anderson 1.
Wayne Anderson
Bruce Andrews
Craig Bailey
. ,,r: s o A
S WN
Larry Beers Mark Belton '--"-- P
George Boyle
Marvin Brinkman ,
Larry Burns
Duffy Carduff
Mike Carroll
Q is ,, is K
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Doug Caywood
Bruce Cooper
Lynn Cress
Nick Digiore
Lyle Dresher
Gary Edwards
Jim Elder
Spring Brings Annual
"Golden Heart Balll'
ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR CHAP-
TERS " FOUNDED RICHMOND COL-
LEGE, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, 1901 f
EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1951
'f President, Brace Cooperg Vice-president,
Bill Reiterg Controller, Larry McGinnisg
Secretary, Frank Missimerg Recorder, Steve
Mcllvain.
Kenny Ford
John George
Terry Heintzelman it A 'Q m in . at
Denny Hendren
Joe Hendrickson - ,:..
Bob Hicks
Mike Hoefer
WNW
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xx
Jim Humphrey ' '
gt X : vm
Greg Kopsa '
Bill Kuhn ' '-5'-'
Bill Laughridge I '57
Doug Mailen
Kent Mairs
Denny Major
gas X
1
Carey Mathis rx ' 'Ti
John McCormick if 3 I
Larry McGinnis
John Meyers
Jack Miller
Monte Miller
Steve Mcllvain 1 5
Frank Missimer A,
Ron Moddelmog rs X X M
if is ,ml
m
Larry Morris
Lynn Nelson -
Bill Oldfield
Jerry Olmsted
Mike Otto
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.AAI 2 AVVAA 1 'K A i i
1, an y I A- t ,f z,E: g fi 2' ni
lm-.ph-.ite if ff ',I- ,f.,-:,,, ..,v,vv' : i . :IK . I
f M f 3 V i f Terry Williams
, M f ff r - , B Bob YOOS
I V U ' i -T 4 ' Bub Young
it "" V Tom Younger
W "Boozer"
P vu
This band of Sig Eps presented a "new sound" at the Greek talent show.
Bob Pike
Brick Porter
Randy Pugh
Bill Reiter
Gregg Russell
Floyd Schmidt
Ray Siehndel
Randy Smith
Stan Smith
Joe Spradlin
Ross Stadalman
Lindsay Stead
Sid Symes
John Totson
Steve Travis
George Turner
Rod Turner
Tim Underwood
Charlie Weil
Don Wells
Cal Williams
1
A Sig Tau tries his skill in archery during fraternity intra-
l
mural competition.
Mrs. Sears, Housemother
Gary Allen
Pat Akers
Tom Ast
Michael Bear
Mike Bowman
Gary Burgess
Kent Carmichael
Dennis Carpenter
Bill Coffman
Jim Dennis
Gregg Duncan
David Fackrell
Tom Foltz
Jim Gillespie
Danny Godfrey
96
Local Chapter Receives
Awards At Sigma Tau
Gamma Convention
During their forty-sixth year, the Delta Chap-
ter of Sigma Tau Gamma emerged as a well-
rounded fraternal group, actively participating in
every aspect of college life. Through spirited group
participation and ambitious individual effort, the
Sig Tau's contributed not only to their own chap-
ter, but also to the Greek system, the college, and
community.
Delta chapter was the recipient of the follow-
ing outstanding awards at the national conven-
tion: Hrst runner-up for the Edward H. McCune
Distinguished Chapter Award, the E. Kennedy
Whitesitt News Letter Award, and the Thomas M.
Hutsell Chapter Efficiency Award. In addition to
these awards, Bob Burger received the first run-
ner-up Ellsworth C. Dent Man of the Year award.
In 1967 the chapter won the scholarship im-
provement and membership retention awards pre-
sented by the Alumni IFC.
Among the leaders found in the chapter are
Mike Bear, Xi Phi, Doug Gregg, vice-president of
MIFCQ Jim Stewart, treasurer of the IFC, Allen
Sanders, USP Co-Chairman, Jim Salter, Sigina
Delta Pi and IFC Student Council representative.
Kent Carmichael and Steve Holtman served on
Student Council committees.
X
XX
X
ii
Y r Q A N
c 2
Ss
R
., Doug Gregg
Larry Guth
i if Biiinahn .
1 . 1, . Wayne Hedrick
E A I Steve Holtman
D Marvin Johnston
Robert Jones
we
we
3 ..
xx
Doug Kaine
Gary Liles
G
mf
X -- Ron Loewen
X S
Thomas Loyd
John McRae
John Moeller
Dean Murphy
L- f - , X,- :.Q J im Nehl
-,Q A " I Steve Petty
,:,. is 5 fi- Glenn Rappard
E - . , Mike Redding
Mike Richardson
The Sig Tau's starred in sports with Dean
Woodson playing defensive end on the varsity foot-
ball team and tossing the javelin a record distance
in track. Jim Dennis and Ron Samuels partici-
pated in basketballg John Moeller and Glenn Rap-
pard in baseballg and Dennis Frink in Wrestling.
Capturing the all school trophy in football and
wrestling, and winning the fraternity swimming
and archery contests, the Sig Tauis competed for
the IFC intramural trophy.
Representing Sigrna Tau Gamma in the Miss
Emporia State Contest was Marlys Hastings. Judy
Smith was a runner-up for Miss Sunflower. Zan-
dra Stanley represented the fraternity in the Miss
Peggy Pedagog and Best Dressed Coed contests.
Miss Stanley was chosen as the Best Dressed
Coed.
Social activities of the Sig Tau's included rush
programs, the annual Christmas party, and ex-
changes with sororities. These events were cli-
maxed by the traditional White Rose Formal.
e Y
Fraternity member Jim Nehl tells about the activities and
accomplishments of the Sig Tauls by showing the fraternity
scrapbook to a fall rushee.
- I Jim Salter
, Ralph Rienzo
I - Al Sander
Kevin Scheffler
. Mya.-,.-xiii - ' - ,www f 2,1-,mir-',f
--
ig Atvzz Max Schiefelbusch
2 h." A Dan Schmidt
f Robert Skaggs
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qi, Q
f www W6 7' 'rw
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l
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. f i'ff J ,
V John Welfelt
. ,, WJ. Welfelt
,, i .- Tom Yokum
Y
Sigma Tau Gamma Provides
A Balance of Activities
Jim Stewart
Ralph Vandaveer
Darrell Webber
John Vermillion
Doug Weinberg
For Fraternity Men
Hours of hard work went into the construction
of the Sig Tau's Homecoming float.
'fl il .ioQi.
SIXTY-FOUR CHAPTERS t FOUNDED CEN-
TRAL MISSOURI STATE COLLEGE, WARRENS-
BURG, MISSOURI, 1920 f DELTA CHAPTER
ESTABLISHED 1922. President, Pat Akersg First
Vice-President, Dennis Carpenterg Second Vice-
President, Mike Bowmang Third Vice-President,
Gary Allen: Treasurer, Al Sandersg Corresponding
Secretary, Doug Greggg Recording Secretary, Mike
Beard.
Members of TKE, David Domnaish and Edward Hall, show a
rushee "The Teke Guidef'
TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN CHAPTERS'
FOUNDED ILLINOIS WESLEYAN, BLOOMING-
TON, ILLINOIS 1899'GAMMA PHI CHAPTER
. ESTABLISHED 1951'President, Roy Stark, Vice-
President, Steve Schroederg Secretary, Les Ko-
matzg Treasurer, Martin Lightg Pledge Trainer,
Ron Brouilette, Rush Chairman, Mark Anderson.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Sponsors
1
C! 79
Turtles in School Concert
After a busy summer of rush parties, 43
members of Tau Kappa Epsilon returned "home"
to a newly remodeled second and third floor. With
the addition of 31 pledges, the Tekes began an-
other busy year.
Service highlighted the semester with Tekes
filling campus ofnces, bringing big name enter-
tainment to campus, and assisting with the blood-
mobile.
Tekes held elected offices on Student Council
and Union Activities Council. Joe Myers served as
senior representative to Stucog Eric Priest, sopho-
more representative, and Wayne White, freshman
representative. Ron Brouilette was elected vice-
president of UAC, while Mike Miller was elected
senior representative and Chris Hammontree,
freshman representative. Steve Wolf led the fresh-
man class as president. Circle-K was under the
leadership of Dennis Stanley. Steve Hammond
served as treasurer of IFC.
Tau Kappa Epsilon presented the "Turtles,"
the number one vocal group in the nation, at an
all-school concert. The chapter captured second
place in the homecoming float fraternity division.
The Bloodmobile was another area of public
service in which the Tekes excelled. For the third
straight year, TKE won the Bloodmobile trophy
with 65 per cent participation.
The TKE social calendar flourished as usual
with its variety of informal parties including the
Bowery party, semi-trailer truck, barn, hippie,
roman, pig, and electric blanket parties. The an-
nual Red Carnation Ball provided a formal atmo-
sphere with Janet Williams reigning as queen.
Adding to the full schedule were public serv-
ice weekend and senior weekend in the spring.
Mother McAnnally f i, , 1 -" i'1 f .vv - Q J h I' if
Kenneth Thompson, advisor w . i"' 5' 1 '3 3, i ' V , , f ' W: I " I ' ,
George Walters, advisor '-dif f -.,,g,. A ,
James Wilson, advisor ,,, 'ii 2 W' ' lli. " H ,'i' W-
Mark Anderson i l'E" I
Larry Bench M
David Bechtle
299
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Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon discuss
their next step in repairing a roof in the
neighborhood. In the spring, the fratern-
ity members raked leaves and did repair
work throughout the community.
Q
1 3 ,,,, J f " 3 .zlg ti ' fiv "" 5 ,,', " "77WfQf25 W 47
George Bvston .inV.. A L l l l
Jimmie Burrow 3,55 tw -V ' " I Gy L gg ig g g, A iz V 'W
Ronnie Clevenger iff' 'f ' jig, 'i'tY" -af ggi, 1,. If iv
Ken COIGIH-HH V L ',ii L -'
Dletson Cox ' ' '
Charles Courtney ' H
- ,' "" ' Af' gg fu 2 - : ,11f.-- 2 ,fzi :f,Q'v.,gjl .-,
James Crum ' Ffa V ilii
David Domanish , ' f Lester Ferman ' 'il' ,,,, '..V i -- ,V-W - A. ,
Francis Fish I , W ' 1, V ik i f
Fred Ford if f f , " ' "pf
James Ford ' 2f'i
Michael Gander '
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William Gilliland llll 1' "" F A FFFL f lllr' W, Gary Gregg will, ' ' l im 'Yi
William Gregory H ,al V .,,, 2,3 a y " t 'ii l
Arnold Gurevitz i"" ' 'iii ' .fy '
Edward Hall L' W N"i l l
Stephen Hammond H -vrr
Daniel Hammontree , i
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James Hand Tp ' ".,VV 5 ' i ,,1f - ft 'Q
5tePhen Hanson at . ' . l -
Jack H21F1'iS0I1 w get 'E ' GH Q' F 4 ' f """ - L
James Hartwell 'uw-fg-, " ff : ' V 'QQ' g li ffi K '
Allan Heim 2 , " -ff! Y F
Jerel Heim M V-l ,,,, , ' '
William Hopper M ' H
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Glenn Ison ,VA, 1 'VK ' 4 , V
Charles Kohler 'lii W 1 J A' -f Q' W Ii
Leslie Komatz ' 1 1J'fQ, :? V, Martin Light ' -
Steve McCoy -fr """'
John Maloney if
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Informal Parties
Fill TEKE'S
Social Calendar
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TEKE's display hidden talent at the Greek Week Talent Show
Jay Mathews
Michz el Megee
Joseph Meyers
Arthur Miller
Keith Miller
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Michael Miller
Craig Pattison
Eric Priest
David Richmond
Alan Russell
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Carl Russo
Lloyd Schaefer
Robert Scholl
Steve Schroeder
Howard Schwartz
Robert Shearer
Tony Simons
Alan Smith
Denis Stanley
Roy Stark
Bruce Stein
James Sturgeon
Tim Thoele
Russell Thomas
Stephen Turek
Michael Walsh
Bret Westwood
Wayne White
Charles Williams
Steve Wolf'
Kenneth Zwiegel
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Beta Sigma Tau settled in their first
house, located at 526 Union Street.
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Beta Sigma Tau's Spend Busy Year
in First House
Fraternity members work on decorations for the Fall lnfor-
mal
Beta Sigma Tau local social fraternity was
founded on May 17, 1966, by the adoption of the
constitution developed by five founding members.
From this point the fraternity began to grow,
guided by the constitution, sponsors, and leaders
of the fraternity.
Today, Beta Sigina Tau is still a growing and
striving fraternity. The chapter has 40 members
who are dedicated to the five goals of Beta Sigma
Tau. The fraternity men feel that they must never
stop reaching for a higher goal or quality of broth-
erhood.
The year began when the Beta Sigfs moved
into their first house at 526 Union, with only a
few days to prepare for rush.
Through the year the Beta's received varied
honors that included Candy Cane Couple, Skip
Osborn, Xi Phi, Doug Lewis, Jim Harris, Mike
Montee, Student Government, Mike Botterweck
and Bob Bridgeman.
Beta's have participated in varsity sports as
well as in intramurals, honor societies, and differ-
ent departmental clubs. The fraternity collected
and sent books to children in Okinawa.
The highlights of the social activities were the
Fall Informal, fcostume partyj, the Little Vegas
Party, and the Milk and Oreo Party.
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Dave Rukes
Steve Marks
Bob McColpin
Mike Montee
Bob Nelson
Philip Osborn
Tad Patterson
Bob Segerhammer
Kent Speers
Dick Trzicky
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Mrs. Rundle, housemother
D.L. Baughman, Sponsor
John Bateson
Mike Botterwick
Mike Brewer
Bob Bridgman
Steve Brown
Roger Bruning
Jim Buchman
Charles Cannon
Bev Everhart
Gorman Fredrickson
Ron Glenn
Tony Gomez
Dan Goodman
Vern Goodman
Pat Hanrahan
Jim Harris
Don Herbert
Bob Herrin '
Floyd Hoelting
Larry Hucke
Marc Johnson
Bruce Koehler
Doug Lewis
Jim Losch
Bruce Lutz
Steve Markley
Members of Beta Sigma Tau relax and
visit in the living room.
3
Phi Sigma Epsilon Selects
Queen to Reign Over
"Bowl', Game
The 1967-68 school year for Alpha Chapter of
Chi Sigma Epsilon marked the 57th year of excel-
lence on our campus. With a fall pledge class of 20
men, the chapter expanded to 50 active members.
As the first fraternity on the Emporia campus and
the founding chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon na-
tional fraternity, the chapter sustained a strong
tradition.
Enthusiasm in campus activities and organi-
zations was evident by Phi Sigls involvement. Jim
Walsh served as vice-president of IFC and was a
member of Kappa Mu Epsilon. Steve Mulvenon
was active in Pi Kappa Delta. Dennis Kidwell as-
sisted the founders of the new sociology club. John
Johnson portrayed "Corky," the college mascot, at
athletic events. On the student government scene,
seven members were on Stuco committees. Five
Phi Sigs were members of APO service fraternity.
On the musical scene, six members were involved
in the marching band, four men in men's chorale,
and one in A Capella choir.
On the social scene, Phi Sigs began with their
annual Farmers Ball on Oct. 28. The Commode
Bowl game featured an active victory of 45-0.
Penny Ogilvie of Chi Omega reigned as queen.
Susie Nielson, Phi Sig candidate, reigned as the
female partner of the Candy Cane Couple. Ron
Brown was a candidate for the Sigma Kappa Win-
ter Formal. The chapter celebrated Founders Day
on Feb. 20, 1968. Finishing the social events of the
year, the pledge class sponsored the annual White
Tea Rose Formal in April. at which time the Phi
Sigma Epsilon sweetheart was announced.
Mrs. Gilbert, Housemother
Jim Brown, Advisor
Roger Horn, Sponsor
Jim Albertson
Jim Barnes
Torn Beiker
Harold Blake, Jr.
Bob Blocker
Dennis Broockerd
Dan Brown
Ronald T. Brown
Jim Campbell
Steve Clark
Tom Fancher
Q
Penny Ogilvie was chosen as queen of the annual Commode
Bowl Game. Completing the royal court were Linda Sheldon,
Marsha Rowland, Diane Fink, Linda Dowse, Candy Livings-
ton, and Linda Jones.
Community service was emphasized by mem-
bers of the fraternity throughout the year. Phi
Sig's participated in Bloodmobile donations, two
campus clean-ups, all-greek United Fund drive,
and donated to the Stuco Christmas party.
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Living areas at the Phi Sig house provide home facilities for relaxing studying, and
entertaining guests,
erd.
Bert Flack
Larry Gaston
David Gronquist
Don Gross
Dean Headley
Dan Hopkins
Jon Johnson
Bill Kegin
Charles W. Kern
Dennis Kidwell
Keith Lewis
Larry Lewis
Dan Marsh
Mike Mackender
Doug McKee
Bill Meek
Steve Mulvenon
Tom Mulvenon
Brent Murphee
Trey Orr
Jack Patton
Steven Pedersen
Mike Petitjean
Jim Reinhart
Jon Rupp
Milton Rupp
Charles Saunder
Alan Shinn
FORTY THREE CHAPTERS
FOUNDED KANSAS STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE, EMPO
RIA KANSAS t ALPHA CHAP
TER ESTABLISHED, 1910
President, Steve Mulvenon
Vice-President, Mike Petitjean
Secretary, Tom Fancherg Corre
sponding Secretary, Ron Brown
Treasurer, Tom Mulxenon
Pledge Trainer, Brent Murphee
House Manager, Dennis Brook
S
Members of Theta Xi fraternity welcome rushees into their new home.
Theta Xi's New House Meets
Fraternity's Growing Needs
After a concentrated summer rush, the mem-
bers of Theta Xi fraternity almost doubled the size
of their chapter. To meet the needs of the chapter,
the Theta Xils moved to a new location at 1006
Constitution.
Theta Xi creates a desire for members to grow
personally through a deep brotherhood and fellow-
ship. The fraternity assists each member to de-
velop a deeper sense of intellect, better habits, sin-
cerity, self-confidence, responsibility, participation
in campus activities, spiritual understanding, and
an appreciation of democratic principles.
The fraternity strives to fulfill these goals
through the various activities sponsored by the
chapter. Theta Xi's were found participating in the
United Fund Drive and the Salvation Army Bell
Ring. The fraternity initiated a Halloween patrol
Mrs. Melissa Kelly, House-mother
Aaron Adamson
Dennis Angle
Bob Blanke
Charles Cavihess
Terry Cree
William Dover
Andy Dunjevich
Lyle English
Quinton Guemtzel
'tw
to curb vandalism in the neighborhood and spon-
sored a Christmas party for Project Headstart
children.
Members were found in campus activities.
Dennis Angle served as president of IFC. Four
men were members of Alpha Phi Omega and five
belonged to the Social Science Club. Theta Xi's
also were active on various UAC committees.
The formal was the highlight of the fall social
activities While the M6294 Banquet" and informal
occurred in the spring.
The fraternity also ranks high in overall
scholarship. Three of its members appeared on the
Dean's Honor Roll. With this year's progress,
Theta Xi shows signs of more successful years as a
brotherhood.
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James Hannon
Jerry Hurlburt
Don Larkin
Ron Longhofer
Ron McC0lpin
Larry Meyer
Charles Moore
Jim Moore
Theta Xiis move to a new location at 1006 Constitution to accomodate their growing
membership.
K
Joseph Plankinton
George Popjoy
George Robinson
Mike Robinson
Forest Parr
Renard Saiki
Jim Smith
Jimmie Smith
James Tucker
Gary Turner
Mack Woods
Dennis Wycoff
EIGHTY CHAPTERS '
FOUNDED RENNSALER
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
TROY, NEW YORK, 1862 '
BETA RHO CHAPTER ESTAB-
LISHED 1963 ' President, Den-
nis Angleg Vice-President,
Charles Moore, Secretary, Quin-
ton Goentzelg Treasurer, Ron
McColpin, Senior Steward, Ron
Longhoferg Scholarship Chair-
man, Bob Blanke.
308
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Adam, Judy, Herington
Adams, Linda, Garnett
Adams, Nina, Junction City
Akers, Mary Lou, Lawrence
Albee, Deborah, Hiawatha
Albers, Patricia, Grinnell
Albin, Judy, Emporia
Albright, Jolene, Haven
Albright, Steven, Mayetta
Aldridge, Deborah, Wichita
Ammel, Linda, Leavenworth
Anderson, Loretta, White City
Anderson, Lawrence, Lecompton
Andre, Carolyn, Dyer
Andre, Christine, Dyer
Anton, Margo, Ensign
Arnold, Timothy, Merriam
Arterburn, Nancy,
Matfield Green
Atkinson, Valerie, Columbus
Bachtel, Donald, Leavenworth
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Baker, Cynthia, Covina
Baker, Vicki, Cottonwood Falls
Ball, Lynn, Independence
Barbieri, Debra, Abilene .
Barden, Ronald, Osawatomie
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Bennett, Patricia, Syracuse
Beyer, William, Gridley
Bigsby, Karen, Lawrence
Birk, Arnold, Gridley
Bishop, Gail, Kansas City
Black, Michael, Wellington
Blanks, Sharon, Kansas City
Blender, Howard, Emporia
Boehle, William, Eudora
Bogart, Diane, Carlton
Bohning, Ann, Clearwater
Boileau, Janice, White City
Bosse, Kenneth, Wheaton
Bowdre, Norma, Merriam
Bowers, Carol, Marion
Bowman, Barbara, Emporia
Boxberger, Cynthia, Russell
Boyd, Edward, Mulvane
Boyer, Janice, Bonner Springs
Bredemeier, Charles, Marion
Brockleman, Ronald, Lyons
Brockway, Sarah, Ottawa
Broockerd, Diana, Spring Hill
Brooks, Linda, Emporia
Brown, Bruce, Leavenworth
Brown, Linda, Leavenworth
Broz, Dianne, Kansas City
Buchman, Sue, Salina
Buenning, Jane
Burkett, Janice, Wichita
Burnison, Dicksie, Marquette
Burt, Barbara, Kansas City
Busby, Linda, Neodesha
Buster, Jimmie, Madison
Cadieux, Mary, Liberal
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Caldwell, Patricia, Kansas City
Calvert, Anita, Waverly
Cammel, Lee Ann, Eureka
Carmichael, Cynthia, Mulvane
Carr, Catherine, Attica
Carroll, Victoria, Goodland
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Cobb, Lloyd, Emporia
Coffee, Donna, Frankfort
Coleman, Barbara, Atchison
Coleman, Patty, Haysville
Coleman, Patricia, Denver
Conrad, Ronald, Tonganoxie
Cooper, Betty, Waverly
Correll, James, Plains
Cota, Kathleen, Overland Park
Courtner, Deborah, Topeka
Courtney, Kim, Wakeeney
Cowan, Emma, Topeka
Cowell, Jerry, Caldwell
Cox, Christina, Emporia
Cox, Linda, Wellington
Crane, Gene, Olathe
Craven, Jacqueline, Fort Worth
Crawford, Joan, Valley Falls
Cronn, Martha, Scranton
Cross, Leanna, Wichita
Crouch, Keith, Osawatomie
Crowell, Peggy, Scott City
Croy, Linda, Kansas City
Cummins, Robin, Wakefield
Curfman, Carolyn, Winfield
Dalton, Joyce, Bonner Springs
Daly, Jill, Solomon
Davis, Charles, Mulvane
Davis, Christine, Emporia
Davis, Delores, Lincoln
Davis, Victoria, Mankato
Dehaven, Wanda, Leroy
Denton, Carol, Olathe
Deremer, Mary, Emporia
Dirks, Deborah, Overland Park
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Clour, Cherie, Liberal
Coan, Patrick, Leavenworth
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Dittemore, Verenece,
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Dolton, Thelma, Enterprise
Donaldson, Yvonne, Wichita
Donohoe, Anita, Ness City
Drake, Luanne, Ottawa
Duncan, Sandra, Dodge City
Dutton, Jerald, Colony
Duzoglu, Demostemes, Carasas,
Venezuela
Dykes, Diana, Johnson
Eccles, Nancy, Wichita
Edwards, Jane, Emporia
Elder, Janette, Wathena
Eldridge, Karen, Emporia
Ely, Jerry, Kingman
Epps, Muriel, Kansas City
Ericson, Larry, Randolph
Eshom, Betty, Newton
Eskelson, Linda, Overland
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Evans, David, Topeka
Everett, Paul, Emporia
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Fast, Kenneth, Mulvane
Fesmire, Mary, Edgerton
Feuerborn, James, Greeley
Fields, Kenneth, Bucklin
Figgins, Curtis, Williamsburg
Fillipp, Charlotte, Marion
Fixsen, Pamela, Goodland
Flack, Katherine, Kansas City
Fleer, Judith, Lawrence
Fluke, Bobby, Turon
Flummerfelt, Danny, Hugoton
Ford, Ben, Olathe
Ford, Kenneth, Russell
Fowler, Constance, Dodge City
Freeman, Irene, Leavenworth
Frey, Rebecca, Newton
Fritts, Clifford, Pomona
Furman, Jim, Wellington
Garrett, Sandra, Kirksville
Gasche, Cynthia, Hartford
Geist, Vicki, Minneapolis
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Gent, Deborah, Mulvane
Giggy, Darla, Wichita
Gillihan, Rickie, Desoto
Gladhart, Anne, Wichita
Gleue, Sandra, Leroy
Goddard, Margo, Olathe
Goering, Jodie, Neodesha
Golden, Ronald, Emporia
Gonterwitz, Michael,
Leavenworth
Good, James, Wellsville
Goodell, Joyce, Emporia
Goodger, Gilbert, Topeka
Goodin, Clarence, Bonner
Springs
Goodwin, Penny, Edna
Gough, Verna, Mankato
Grant, Gloria, Lebanon
Graves, Linda, Holliday
Graves, Paula, Salina
Green, Barbara, Waterville
Greer, Billy, Kansas City
Gress, William, Axtell
Griego, Ramona, Albuquerqus
Grimm, Shirley, Sabetha
Gronquist, David, Alma
Groyon, Richard, Junction City
Grumbein, Darence, Dighton
Gunn, Rosemary, Great Bend
Guth, David, Wamego
Habiger, Diane, Bushton
Hada, J acqueleen, Lihue
Hair, Lyndal, Salina
Hale, Beverly, Wichita
Hale, Nancy, Americus
Hall, Nancy, Emporia
Hamman, Cathryn, Lebo
Hammer, Robert, Lawrence
Hanes, Alice, Wells
Hansen, Donald, Arvada
Hanson, Dana, Newton
Hanson, Debra, Liberal
Harlan, Sharon, Eldorado
Harris, Sharon, Kansas City
Harrison, Janice, Leavenworth
Hartford, William, Osawatomie
Heartstein, Harlan, Wichita
Hastings, Paul, Clearwater
Hauschild, Rita, Topeka
Hauser, Gwen, Kansas City
Hawthorne, Theda, Eureka
Hawthorne, Nada, Bushong
Hays, Charles, Lawrence
Hebb, Karen, Howard
Hegarty, Robert, Ottawa
Heinlein, Roberta, Stafford
Heitman, Raylene, Peck
Heldt, Kathryn, Topeka
Henkle, David, Pleasanton
Henkle, Donna, Pleasanton
Hensley, Sharon, Emporia
Heptig, Sandra, Topeka
Herrington, Kathryn,
Wellington
Hettic, Cheri, Liberal
Herzog, Peggy, Wellington
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Hubbel, Nancy, Piper
Hull, Sue, Topeka
Humphrey, Connie, Emporia
Huslig, Laura, Great Bend
Ihde, Rita, Mountain Lakes
Iiams, Judy, Herington
Ingold, Linda, Kansas City
Insua, Maria, Yates Center
Jackson, Marcia, Leavenworth
Jacobs, Karen, Elmdale
Janzen, Lonnie, Geneseo
Jay, Sharon, Great Bend
Jeannin, James, Leavenworth
Jeffries, Janet, Meriden
Jefferson, Carolyn, Washington
Johns, Billy, Bristow
Johnson, Barbara, Ottawa
Johnson, Janetta, Mulvane
Johnson, Margie, Lindsborg
Jones, Gloria, Emporia
Jones, Kathy, Lawrence
Joyce, Angela, Kansas City
Kaeding, Robert, Leavenworth
Kain, Julianne, Shawnee
Mission
Kale, Elaine, Mankato
Kalousek, Cathy, Leawood
Karnes, Joyce, Carbondale
Kelly, Karen, Emporia
Kelly, Patricia, Eudora
Kennett, Konnie, Lawrence
Kimble, Dennis, Mulvane
Kimple, Mary, Lyons
King, Steven, Ulysses
King, Willita, Liberal
Kirby, Jeanette, Leavenworth
Hettler, Cathy, Ottawa
Hetzel, Ann, Colony
Higley, Linda, Cummings
Hiller, Gerald, Overland Park
Hines, Frederic, Liberal
Hitchings, Lance, Osage City
Hoch, William, Emporia
Hoel, Linda, Atchison
Hoffman, Kay, Hazelton
Hohl, Arlene, Bushton
Hohman, Jackie, Randolph
Holdeman, Margaret,
Cottonwood Falls
Holloway, Pamela, Sublette
Holly, Fred, Frankfort
Holt, Sherry, Lindsborg
Hornbuckle, Carol, Newton
Hoskins, Christine, Emporia
Hostetler, Bonita, Harper
Howard, Dallas, Wichita
Howbert, Melinda, Wichita
Howell, Jerrilyn, Mound City
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Kopp, Eric, Harveyville
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Krueger, Shari, Halstead -. N-,-, C
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Mar, Jeannie, Great Bend
Marcy, Ruth, Junction City
Marriott, Charles, Eureka
Marshall, Lana, Osage City
Matile, Elaine, Bazaar
Matrow, Leslie, Anthony
Matthews, Rita, Wichita
Mauck, Marvin, Goddard
McAmis, Karan, Liberal
McChesney, Sally, Munden
McClintock, Lynda, Council
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McDaniel, Donald, Atchison
McEwen, Susan, Wichita
Mcllvain, Allyn, Emporia
Mclntire, Douglas, Emporia
McLinden, James, Cedar Point
McNeely, Marsha, Burden
McQuillan, Sue, Clearwater
McVay, Cheryl, Greensburg
Mead, Marsha, Mission
Meats, Arlin, Leroy
Meirowsky, Rita, Council Grove
Mercer, Donna, Dunlap
Metz, Brenda, Wellington
Mickey, Marie, Hoxie
Miller, Byron, Hoisington
Miller, Galen, Lebo
Miller, Georgetta, Holton
Miller, Mary, Bartlesville
Miller, Marilyn, Greensburg
Miller, Mary, Wellington
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Lansrud, Linda, Leavenworth
Lantz, Anita, Wichita
Larison, Ronald, Osage City
Lassetter, Stephanie, White
City
Leatherman, James, Wakefield
Lederer, Carol, Nortonville
Lehmkuhl, Patricia, Waterville
Lesley, Linda, Elkhart
Lickteig, Timothy, Greeley
Linville, Jon, Raymond
Lipp, Jeffrey, Sterling
Lisky, James, Leawood
Little, Bethal, Deerfield
Lobb, Kathy, Lecompton
Logan, Brian, Clay Center
Long, Helen, Derby
Lozier, Sheila, Eureka
Lujano, Delia, Newton
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Morray, Norman, Madison
Mulich, Linda, Kansas City
Mullin, Diana, Kansas City
Murphy, Barbara, Great Bend
Murphy, Diane, Hutchinson
Musick, Marcia, Minneapolis
Myers, Douglas, Little River
Myers, Gayla, Wakefield
Myers, Linda, Lancaster
Nakamura, Lettie, Kahului
Nantz, Gary, Emporia
Nease, Roberta, Salina
Newbanks, Patricia, Olathe
Noel, Kathleen, Kansas City
Nolder, Nancy, Emporia
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Nye, Nancy, Mulvane
Ohmes, Gerald, Greeley
Olivier, Linda, Danville
Olivo, Arevalo, Caracas
Orwick, Charlette, Overland
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Otte, Eileen, Great Bend
Overfield, Linda, Leavenworth
Owens, Kenneth, Abilene
Oxandale, Kathleen, Netawaka
Parks, Joyce, Lawrence
Parks, Sharyl, Eureka
Parre, Janice, Osage City
Parsons, Jean, Kingman
Paschall, Anita, Lawrence
Patrick, Ginger, Formoso
Patterson, Julia, Melvern
Patton, Datha, Cottonwood
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Peach, Adrienne, Wichita
Pence, Cynthia, Ottawa
Pepperdine, Janet, Kansas City,
Perez, Ivonne, Leavenworth 1
Perez, Noel, Junction City
Perry, John, Wichita
Phelan, Richard, Humboldt
Pieschl, Stephen, Merriam
Plattner, Sandra, Sabetha
Plenert, Patty, Marion
Poland, Susan, Junction City
Poos, Judy, Lancaster
Pope, Sharon, Ottawa
Povenmire, Frances, Gridley
Powers, William, Rockaway
Pramer, Cynthia, Liberal
Price, Helen, Reading
Prieb, Judy, Lehigh
Prochaska, Benita, Dunlap
Proffitt, Judy, Sterling
Pummill, Linda, Newton
Quick, Jacqueline, Topeka
Quiring, Carol, Newton
Rawlings, Sandra, Eureka
Ray, Frankie, Wichita
Razook, Cathy, Belle Plaine ,
Reeves, Carol, Lenexa
Reinecker, Nancy, Wellington
Reisbig, Cheryl, Great Bend '
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Richards, Mary, Kansas City
Richardson, Michael, Parsons
Richmond, Paul, Peabody
Rider, Janice, Mission
Robertson, Brian, Quenemo
Rodriguez, Tomas, Emporia
Rosenlieb, Susan, Holyrood
Rossillon, Ruth, Gridley
Royse, Mary, Langdon
Ruhnke, Candace, Junction
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Rumford, Shirley, Bushong
Patricia, Kansas
Say, Sharlyn, Alma
Sayles, Cynthia, Kansas City
Schaefer, Cheryl, Emporia
Scheopner, Richard, Goodland
Schirmer, Herman, Pago Pago
Schmidt, Karen, Wichita
Schmidt, Maurice
Schnoke, Penny, Ottawa
Schoenfelder, Doris, Bendena
Schopp, Ellen, Beatrice
Schur, Theodore, Minneapolis
Schwindt, Linda, Olpe
Schwinn, Harold, Leavenworth
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Smith, Wilburn, Kansas City
Smrcka, Julia, Plainville
Snodgrass, Linda , Topeka
Snyder, Marsha, Lenexa
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Spence, David, Inman
Spencer, Carol, Lenexa
Spoon, Ramona, Marquette
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Stalcup, Kathleen, Burrton
Staton, Judith, St. John
Steele, Janice Kaye, Wichita
Steele, Rebecca, Richland
Steward, Jean, Kansas City
Stewart, Mary, Fredonia
Stewart, Patricia,
Bonner Springs
Stinnett, Lloyd, Kansas City
Stinson, Donna Rae,
Leavenworth
St. James, Teresa, Pleasanton
Stoering, Carolyn, Liberal
Stolzer, Sandra, Washington
Stone, Sheryl, Haysville
Stow, John Arthur, Caldwell
Strange, Mary, Easton
Sullivan, Roy, Mission
Summers, Nancy, Leavenworth
Summers, Vickie, Topeka
Sumner, Kennis, Delia
Sumner, Richard, Emporia
Sutton, Sharon, Des Moines
Swagerty, Sheryl, Elkhart
Swartz, Joyce, Leavenworth
Tabares, Robert, Emporia
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Seigfreid, Roy, Red Oak
Sell, Nancy, Fredonia
Seymour, Robert, Leavenworth
Seymour, Sondra, Augusta
Shadoin, Daniel, Gardner
Shaver, Janet, Goodland
Sheehan, Rita, Tonganoxie
Sherwood, Brent, Lyons
Sigler, Marilyn, Burdick
Simpler, Janet, Junction City
Sipe, Mary, Great Bend
Sisson, Charles, Council Grove
Skoch, Gerald, Axtell
Skog, Guy, Altoona
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Truman, Wanda, Louisburg
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Walls, Dewayne, Bushton
Waltmire, Deborah, Princeton
Warrington, Cynthia, Modoc
Washington, Sandra, Denver
Waters, Marvin, Leavenworth
Waters, Sheila, Council Grove
Webb, Teresa, Alton
Weber, Linda, Great Bend
Wedel, Carol, Wellington
Weikal, Marilyn, Bucklin
Weir, Suzanne, Plainville
Wende, Rose, Seneca
Welch, James, Great Bend
Wells, Patsy, Olathe
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Wilkins, Sharon, Lyons
Williams, Gary, Lawrence
Williams, Willie, Kansas City
Williamson, Susan, Topeka
Williford, Sandra, Kansas City
Wilson, Thomas, St. George
Wise, Karen, Newton
Wise, Donna, Lawrence
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Woodring, Rhonda, Carbondale
Woods, Wilma, Hoisington
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Wright, Nancy, Emporia
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Birkbeck, Maxine, Burlington
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Birney, Neil, Sublette
Black, Jane, Linwood
Boekhaus, Terry, Richfield
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Brabec, Charlene, Narka
Bradford, Diana, Kansas City
Brantley, Cheryl, Elkhart
Breen, Nancy, Liberal
Brewer, John, Neodesha
Brooks, Linda, Wichita
Brown, Candy, Santa Ana
Brown, Richard, Emporia
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Brown, Steven, Derby
Browning, Margaret, Overland
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Burge, Nicki, Girard
Burger, Terry, Salina
Burk, Rose, Parker
Burkhart, Monica, Seneca
Burnham, Dixie, Eureka
Bushey, Katherine, St. Marys
Buster, Steven, Eureka
Cagwin, Mary, Shawnee
Cairns, Nancy, Kansas City
Calvert, Susan, Wellington
Carlstrom, Linda, Basehor
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Aldape, Virginia, Boise
Alexander, Emma, Wellington
Allenson, Jacolyn, Riley
Anderson, Gene, McPherson
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Anderson, Patsy, Americus
Andres, David, Coffeyville
Andrews, George, Ottawa
Anglemyer, Linda, Great Bend
Arganbright, Suzette, Shawnee
Arrington, Linda, Wichita
Atkinson, Diana, Alma
Basore, Carolyn, Neodesha
Baxter, Deborah, Wichita
Bay, Charles, Waverly
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Chaney, Marilyn, Denton
Chesser, Dawna, Salina
Chmelka, Diana, Garden City
Christman, Ronald, Sabetha
Claycamp, Virgil, Waterville
Clements, Janell, Emporia
Clevenger, James, Kansas City
Cohan, Phillip, Bonner Springs
Cole, Linda, Emporia
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Cook, Thomas, Oklahoma City
Corrado, Mary, Shawnee
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Day, Diana, Johnson
DeSelms, James, Wichita
Detwiler, Linda, Johnson
Dicke, Terry, Courtland
Dill, Barbara, Sterling
Doll, Barbara, Wichita
Drosselmeyer, Charle, Anthony
Drum, Rita, Westphalia
Dunlap, Lucinda, Prescott
Dvorak, Lydia, Spearville
Edens, Linda, Junction City
Edgington, Carol, Wichita
Edie, Lois, Junction City
Edmunds, Cheryl, Council
Grove
Elder, Maurine, Kansas City
Emerson, William, Emporia
Engbrecht, Karen, Wichita
England, Barbara, Tribune
Engle, Steven, Emporia
Ensminger, Linda, Fredonia
Evans, Catherine, Reading
Evans, Darlene, Clay Center
Evans, John, Ottawa
Ewing, Mary, Valley Center
Farr, Leland, Salina
Fauss, Judith, Wichita
Fiedler, Shirley, Wichita
Firkins, Stephen, Edwardsville
Flaherty, Cathy, Topeka
Flory, Eldon, Baldwin
Flory, James, Lawrence
Flott, Rose, Emporia
Flynn, Margaret, Emporia
Folck, Susan, Lyons
Ford, Joyce, Russell
Franklin, Thomas, Great Neck
Frigon, Raymond, Emporia
Fryman, Judith, Horton
Fukuyoshi, Diane, Wailuku
Gafford, Kandace, Newton
Gamba, Patricia, Osage City
Garms, William, Mulvane
Garvin, Linda, Wellsville
German, Mike, Lyons
Gibb, Deloris, Cottonwood
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Humphries, Marsha, Haysville
Hund, Marilyn, Paxico
Hund, Kenneth, Easton
Hunt, Eldon, Haysville
Hunter, Sandra, Tonganoxie
Iliff, James, Cottonwood
Immenschuh, Steven, St. Marys
Jacobson, Jerry, Hope
James, Deloris, Garden City
James, Forest, Waverly
James, Karen, Kansas City
Jeffries, James, Atchison
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Johnston, Reta, Green
Jones, Martha, Wichita
Jones, Patricia, Bonner Springs
Joy, Gay, Udall
Kayitah, Theresa, Lawrence
Kearney, Mary, Belpre
Kelder, Corliss, St. Joseph
Keller, Dick, Lyons
Kendall, Rachel, Mullinville
Kern, Linda, Mayetta
King, Barbara, Madison
Kittle, Jaylene, Emporia
Koken, Diane, Overland Park
Kramer, Gary, Emporia
Kramer, Larry, Emporia
Kretsinger, William, Emporia
Kussmann, Mary, Kansas City
Lacalamito, Richard, Westbury
Laging, Edward, Alma
Lamer, Marjorie, Salina
Lawler, Leetta, Wichita
Ledell, Judy, McPherson
Lee, Dana, Hays
Leupold, Diane, Tecumseh
Lickteig, Mark, Greeley
Lindenmeyer, Pamela, Salina
Lindsey, Barbara, Pomona
Linhart, Pamela, Lebo
Lippert, Vonda, Green
Longbottom, Cynthia,
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Longhofer, Janet, Lebo
Love, Thomas, Pomona
Lukens, Georgia, Medicine
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Lunnon, Judy, Topeka
Manfredonia, Helen, Boonton
Martin, Donald, Overland Park
Martin, Jerry, Conway Springs
Martin, Ray, Prairie Village
Massengill, Ruth, Caldwell
Mastalka, Cheryl, Phillipsburg
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McGinnis, Shirley, Fredonia
McNees, Sally, Caldwell
Medina, Nancy, Shawnee
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Mersmann, Frederick, Eudora
Messick, Doneida, Claflin
Meyers, Connie, Wichita
Miller, Carol, Dunlap
Miller, Kay, Larned
Milligan, Tamara, Topeka
Mills, Cheryl, Longton
Minnis, Don, Atchison
Mitchell, Michael, Emporia
Monson, Richard, Everest
Moore, Connie, Waverly
Morford, James, Topeka
Morrow, Walter, Kansas City
Mortimer, Kathleen, Milan
Mountain, Richard, Emporia
Murphy, Janice, Derby
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Neilson, Loretta, Ottawa
Nelson, Loretta, Wichita
Newcomer, Teresa, Lenexa
Newton, William, Alma
Oetting, Merideth, Homewood
Offutt, Carole, Shawnee
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O'Neil, Margaret, Wellsville
Orth, Pamala, Elkhart
Osmundson, Ann, Eureka
Oyster, Shirley, Paola
Painter, Brenda, Emporia
Palmer, William, Newton
Pammenter, Steve, Scott City
Pankratz, Ralph, Cassoday
Parson, Cheryle, Derby
Patenaude, Ronald, Clay
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Patterson, Joyce, Overland
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Pendleton, Cynthia, Emporia
Penner, Susie, Emporia
Peter, Veryl, Clay Center
Petrie, Mary, McLouth
Petrina, Teresita, Kansas City
Peterson, Catherine, Mission
Petterson, Nancy, Syracuse
Phillips, David, Emporia
Phillips, Pamela, Liberal
Pike, Jean, Halstead
Pitts, Peggy, Topeka
Poertner, Harold, Emporia
Powers, Danny, Caney
Powers, Mary, Leavenworth
Pravecek, Marcine, Winner
Proctor, Nancy, Redding
Ramey, Phyllis, Spring Hill
Ramsey, Bruce, Emporia
Range, Sandra, Derby
Rank, Suzanne, Abilene
Reamer, Linda, Topeka
Redford, Harold, Leavenworth
Rediker, Sharon, Durham
Reed, Philip, Emporia
Reilly, Janice, Topeka
Reinecker, Donna, Shawnee
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Reinholds, Sherry, Attica
Reiswig, Larry, McPherson
Renicker, Julie, Wichita
Richards, Patricia, Shawnee
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Ridenour, James, Junction City
Rising, Derryl, Burden
Rittgers, Jerry, Salina
Robinson, Pamela, Topeka
Rogers, Sharon, Leavenworth
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Svoboda, Vickie, Coffeyville
Swann, Mary, Marion
Switzer, Suzanna, Abilene
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Tegethoff, Mary, Beattie
Thole, Elizabeth, Marion
Thomas, Delpha, Emporia
Thomsen, Sherry, Burlington
Thomsen, Sharon, Burlington
Thorn, Mary, Mission
Rohr, Alana, Topeka
Rowland, William, Lawrence
Saunders, Margie, Kansas City
Sawhill, Janet, Haysville
Schmidt, Larry, Moundridge
Schoenfelder, Nancy, Bendera
Schulte, Joyce, Lawrence
Schultz, Marjorie, Olpe
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Schweitzer, Ann, Clay Center
Scott, Linda, Cottonwood Falls
Seibel, Ruth, Emporia
Settle, David, Topeka
Shaffer, Leland, Melvern
Shepard, Linda, Uniontown
Shrake, Elizabeth, Topeka
Sigle, Judy, Sylvan Grove
Simecka, John , St. Marys
Simmons, Anita, Overland
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Simpson, Charles, Leavenworth
Slack, James, Council Grove
Smethers, Janice, Kincaid
Smith, Janell, Fredonia
Smith, Lynn, Ulysses
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Treece, Randall, Great Bend
Trickey, William, Copeland
Tripkos, Barbara, Desoto
Trombla, Nancy, El Dorado
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White, Ronald, Salina
Wibright, Connie, Ashland
Wiggins, Wayne, Ottawa
Wilhelm, Carolyn, Wichita
Williams, Diana, Spivey
Williams, Diana, Burden
Williams, William, Waverly
Wilson, Alan, Lamont
Winboer, Chuck, Paola, N.C.
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Winter, Paul, Emporia
Winters, Rachel, Kansas City
Woeppel, Patricia, Kansas City
Worland, Diane, Topeka
Wuthnow, Rosalyn, Lyons
Wyatt, Sibyl, Mulvane
Young, Debera, Council Grove
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Zimmerli, Delbert, Desoto
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Adams, Linda, Lawrence
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Andrews, Sharon, Baldwin City
Armstrong, Nancy, Fredonia
Ashida, Betty, Johnson
Bahnmaier, Joyce, Lecompton
Baptist, Carol, Shawnee
Mission
Barker, Peggy, McPherson
Barker, Susan, Arkansas City
Barnett, Beth, Moran
Barrow, Linda, Denton
Bauman, Linda, Marion
Bauman, Sheliah, Mission
Baumstimler, John,
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Becker, Sandra, Goodland
Behrens, Betty, Blue Rapids
Bellman, Joe, Kansas City
Benge, Lois, Leavenworth
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Biggs, Sue, Strong City
Bingham, Betty, Shawnee
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Boettcher, Ronald, Holton
Bohnert, Beth, Jewell
Bohrer, Stephen, Douglass
Boline, Leroy, Admire
Bone, Theresa, Kansas City
Bowell, Julie, Abilene
Bowler, Richard, Roeland Park
Brack, Marsha, Great Bend
Brackbill, Patricia, Cimarron
Bredemeier, Shirley, Marion
Brinker, William, Axtell
Brodie, Charles, Prairie Village
Brooks, Anita, Emporia
Brown, Logan, Osawatomie
Brown, Marjorie, Alden
Brown, Robert, Dodge City
Bryant, Janice, Kansas City
Buchanan, James, Leavenworth
Bullock, Mary, Wichita
Burbridge, Carol, Troy
Burrell, Carolin, Dodge City
Buscher, Kerry, Wichita
Buser, Donna, Netawaka
Butrick, Darrell, Highland
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Call, Steven, Valley Falls
Campbell, Carolyn, Shawnee
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Cannon, Charles, Newton
Cantwell, Nancy, Ulysses
Carson, Ernest, Kansas City
Christiansen, Jean, Lincoln
Clark, Connie, Fredonia
Clark, Deana, Salina
Clark, Hugh, Holton
Clark, Harriett, Desoto
Clifton, Paula, Prairie Village
Colaw, Carolyn, Emporia
Collinsworth, Hubbard, Kansas
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Connelly, Marion, Winchester
Conrow, Carolyn, Wakefield
Cosens, Janie, Prescott
Covert, Phyllis, Beloit
Cox, Cletson, Clearwater
Crabtree, Anna, Emporia
Cram, Alan, Emporia
Crisler, Terry, Harveyville
Crowl, Linda, Pratt
Dallen, Farrell, Concordia
Dalton, Lois, Rantoul
Dalton, Janice, Rantoul
Daniel, Rodney, Shawnee
Davenport, Joyce, Osage City
Delay, Vicki, Yates Center
Delich, Michael, Kansas City
Delzeit, Patricia, Topeka
Denny, Kay, Hope
Dieckhoff, Jane, Emporia
Dill, Hugh, Winchester
Dill, Mildred, Winchester
Dillard, Dean, Melvern
Dillon, Janet, Jewell
Dodder, Cheryl, Baldwin
Doerr, Thomas, Emporia
Dohrman, Paulette, St. Marys
Domann, Marsha, Winchester
Douglas, Rita, Grenola
Dover, William, Overland Park
Duffy, Linda, Vermillion
Duncan, Anita, Hiawatha
Dunn, Glenda, Goodland
Dupont, Marilyn, Chase
Dvorak, Kathlene, Spearville
Eckert, Kathleen, Effingham
Edwards, Vicki, Chapman
Egan, John, Valley Stream
Elenburg, Linda, Belle Plaine
Engle, Arlene, Emporia
Enloe, Carl, Kansas City
Eubanks, James, Emporia
Fehring, Mary, Independence
Feverborn, Dudley, Garnett
Fewins, James, Savonburg
Fine, Cynthia, Iola
Finney, Sharon, Emporia
Ford, Joyce, Russel
Forsyth, Kathy, Independence
Fowler, Julianne, Norton
Fowler, Kenneth, El Dorado
Francis, Janila, Colony
Frear, Stanley, Centerville
Freed, Philip, Winfield
Frick, Myron, Abilene
Fries, Mary, McPherson
Gabel, Kay, Ness City
Gadberry, Opal, Hartford
Gammon, Diana, Kansas City
Garden, Helen, Sterling
Garrett, Gail, Emporia
Gast, Karen, Lenexa
Geffert, Kathleen, Humboldt
Geisler, Richard, Alma
German, Betty, Pawnee Rock
Gillaspy, Jefferson, Colorado
Springs
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Leavenworth
Glasgow, Jerry, Topeka
Glidewell, Gayln, Kansas City
Goentzel, Charles, Tampa
Goodwill, Bonnie, Williamsburg
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Gough, Cherry, Great Bend
Gray, Nina, Concordia
Griffing, Gwenda, Topeka
Grigsby, Constance, El Dorado
Grisham, John, El Dorado
Groneman, Nancy, Lincolnville
Grothjan, Kathryn, Wamego
Grubbs, Kenton, Kinsley
Gruber, Trudy, Salina
Hackenmiller, Julie, Marysville
Hafliger, Tommy, Iola
Hager, Karolyn, Hugeton
Hajek, Phyllis, Atwood
Hallock, Joyce, Salina
Hallsted, Cathy, Sublette
Hanlin, Gary, Keokuk
Harkness, Susan, Dodge City
Harmon, Claudia, Garden City
Hart, John, Medicine Lodge
Hartman, Jane, Clifton
Hawkins, Jon, Dexter
Hawkins, Monte, Emporia
Hawthorne, Carol, Wilsey
Heitman, Carolyn, Mulvane
Heldberg, Barbara, Shawnee
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Hembree, Beth, Wichita
Henderson, Lanney,
Harveyville
Heldebrant, Janet, Iola
Herndon, Wilma, Fredonia
Herr, Janet, Wathena
Herring, Sonja, Highland
Hewes, James, Ingalls
Hill, Alan, Wamego
Hill, Terry, Kansas City
Hill, Terry, Muncie
Himpel, Georgina, Tonganoxie
Hoard, Carol, Belleville
Hoard, Elmer, Belleville
Hogue, Joyce, Eskridge
Hohl, Carolyn, Bushton
Holle, Johnnie, Sedgwick
Hoover, Lyle, Lawrence
Horvath, Linda, Haid Ct.
Hoyt, Mary, Emporia
Hubbard, Penelope,
Leavenworth
Hubbel, Mary, Piper
Huck, Janice, Coldwater
Hughes, Sarah, Emporia
Hukills, Adrian, Pratt
Hunt, Paula, Kansas City
Hurley, Susan, Newton
Hurrelbrink, Judith, Kansas
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Huslig, Dennis, Hoisington
Huston, Steven, Americus
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Jackson, Judy, Kansas City
Jackson, Johnny, Emporia
Jackson, Marilyn, El Dorado '
Jackson, Myrna, Liberal
Jarmer, Margie, Nashville
Jenista, David, Caldwell
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Liggett, Cynthia, Belle Plaine
Lindbloom, Larry, Osage City
Lindeen, Linda, Seneca
Lloyd, Peggy, Kansas City
Logan, Linda, Americus
Long, Charles, Topeka
Loucks, Stanley, Hesston
Lovell, Sandra, Denver
Lowry, Janet, Rago
Lutes, Wilma, Highland
Machin, Jana, Wamego
Maddux, Terry, El Dorado
Malone, Marianne, Dallas
Mangels, Sharon, Hutchinson
Manske, Elizabeth, Yates
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Manville, Virginia, Winchester
Mark, Donald, Yates Center
Marple, Mari Lou, Atchison
Martin, Lois, Atchison
Martindale, Laura, El Dorado
Mason, Judith, Osage City
Mattson, Janice, Smolan
McAtee, Jamie, Waterville
McColpin, Ronald, Derby
McCoy, Martha, Chanute
McDonald, Carla, Arkansas
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McFarland, Peggy, Wichita
Mcllvain, Waunie, Emporia
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Johnson, Connie, Emporia
Johnson, Steven, Emporia
Karns, Dale, Circleville
Keazer, Jim, Marion
Kiefer, Judy, Muscotah
King, Cynthia, Iola
King, Stephen, Emporia
Kinsley, Janelle, Augusta
Kirby, Peggy, Atchison
Kirk, Marilyn, Admire
Knapp, Diane, Eureka
Kramer, Janice, Winchester
Kruger, Paul, Soldier
Kuhn, James, Wamego
Kuszmaul, Paula, Kingman
Ladd, Conice, Paola
Laipple, Patty, Wathena
Langvardt, Janice, Wamego
Largent, Larry, Overland Park
Lassman, Lynda, Chanute
Laue, Donald, Lyndon
Lawless, Robert, Spring Hill
Lawman, Anita, Ottawa
Lawson, Helen, Hutchinson
Lee, Janice, Iola
Leimer, Marten, El Dorado
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McGlinn, Bonnie, Emporia
Meidinger, Karen, Leona
Meyer, Bruce, New York
Miles, Michael, Kansas City
Miller, Richard, Kansas City
Miller, Sharon, Kansas City
Miller, Thomas, Belvue
Montee, Michael, G psum
Moore, Pat, Howarcly
Morris, Russel, Anthony
Morrissey, Elizabeth, Mayetta
Murdie, Linda, Garfield
Murphy, Marilyn, Emporia
Nanninga, Karl, Axtell
Naumann, Richard, Winchester
Nelson, Barbara, Kansas City
Nelson, Patricia, Kansas City
Nelson, Sally, Emporia
Niedfeldt, Ervin, Paxico
Niles, Jana, Lebo
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34
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Mike Montee, vice-president: Marsha Brack, secretary-treasurer, and, Bill Rowland, president.
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Oberle, Norman, Carbondale
Oldehoeft, Roger, Holton
Owens, Terry, Abeline
Parks, Avalyn, Eureka
Parks, Lyle, Emporia
Parrish, Nancy, Iola
Parry, Paul, Gardner
Patteson, Floyd, Moline
Patton, N., Cottonwood Falls
Pearce, Nancy, El Dorado
Peebler, Claudia,
Cottonwood Falls
Pennington, Cheryl, Emporia
Perks, Jeanne, El Dorado
Peters, Donald, Ottawa
Peterson, Charles, Overbrook
Peterson, Gregory, Kingman
Pethel, Roy, Pratt
Petty, Patricia, Hutchinson
Platz, Kayleen, Osawatomie
Poague, Vickie, Phillipsburg
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Povenmire, Ruth, Gridley
Preston, Lewis, Colony
Prewett, Ann, Evans
Price, Judy, Emporia
Proctor, Linda, Kansas City
Provost, Edwin, Shawnee
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Pruitt, Sandra, Chanute
Purcell, Charyll, Paxico
Rainbolt, Cheryl, Hutchinson
Ramsey, Betty, Strong City
Randall, Martha, Kansas City
Raney, Virginia, Syracuse
Rankin, Muriel, Kansas City
Ray, Joy, Muscotah
Ray, Paulette, Muscotah
Reddy, Peggy, St. Marys
Rerick, Carolyn, Mayfield
Riggs, Archie, Cottonwood Falls
Reif, Roy, Hoisington
Reigle, Stephen, Wamego
Rezac, Peggy, St. Marys
Richmond, Charla, Bushton
Rigdon, Harry, Emporia
Ritter, Justina, Wathena
Roehl, Alice, Hill City
Robinson, Jerry, Emporia
Rosemarynoski, Carol, Wichita
Roth, John, Olathe
Rudicel, Beverly, Burrton
Rush, Paul, Leavenworth
Schafer, Elizabeth, Sterling
Schlesener, Lynda, Emporia
Schlesener, Ronald, Emporia
Schlick, William, Westphalia
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Schmidt, Rosemary, Harper
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Scott, Beverly, White City
Scribner, Judy, El Dorado
Shannon, Karen, Hiawatha
Shaw, Paul, Eureka
Shaw, Wilma, Welda
Shelton, Randolph, Troy
Shepard, David, Fort Scott
Shepek, Gary, Narka
Shields, Marvin, Mayetta
Shughart, Sherri, Oskaloosa
Siebuhr, Phyllis, Lebo
Sigel, Steven, Cottonwood Falls
Sigle, Wendell, Sylvan Grove
Sigler Carolyn, Burdick
Simmons, Jane, Topeka
Simon, Ellen, Powhattan
Sims, Diane, Herington
Skaggs, Joyce, Olathe
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Tondi, Susanne, Highwood
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Trant, Betty, Everest
Traw, Steven, Emporia
Trembley, Teresa, Leavenworth
Trobough, Linda, Edwardsville
Trosper, Gwenell, Hutchinson
Trzicky, Richard, Munden
Twidwell, Steve, Frankfort
Twombly, Linda, Sparks
Umberger, Ila, Lincolnville
Underwood, Esther, Ottawa
Upshaw, Shirley, Carlyle
Urbanek, Joyce, Marion
Vanderbeek, Julie, Fort Scott
Vernon, Vaudine, El Dorado
Vickers, Janice, Ottawa
Wade, Janice, Emporia
Wagner, Molly, Shawnee
Walker, Vicki, Mulvane
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Smith, Greg, Emporia
Smith, Janice, Wauwatosa
Smith, John, Hutchinson
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Sommers, Rita, Louisville
Sorenson, Edwina, Council
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Stalcup, Willard, Lawrence
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Steele, James, Silver Lake
Stevenson, Tom, Emporia
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Stone, Clarence, Emporia
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Ward, Stephen, Emporia
Waters, Robert, Derby
Waymire, Dalene, Ottawa
Weiser, Libby, Emporia
Weiterman. Terry,
Overland Park
Weldon, Connie, Topeka
Wells, Barbara, Manhattan
Wenciker, Jerry, Tribune
Wendler, Kent, Nekoma
Wendling, Dorothy, Olpe
Werner, Janet, Garden City
Wernsman, Paul, Richmond
Wesseler, Paul, Winfield
White, Harriett, Clay Center
Wilcox, Thomas, Lawrence
Wiley, Stephen, Shawnee
Willford, Ronald, Ottawa
Williams, Herman, Cuba
Williams, Sally, Abeline
Willis, Barbara, Belleville
Wilson, Charlotte, Linwood
Wilson, Georgeann, Pratt
Wilson, Thomas, Bremen
Winquist, Linda, Vermillion
Witt, Shirley, Bison
Wittmer, Susan, Bern
Wolverton, John, Moline
Wulkopf, Lynn, Florissant
Young, Kay, Liberal
Young, Vernon, Madison
Zink, Orlin, Scott City
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Allen, Jean, Ottawa
Allen, Lonnie, Harper
Allerheiligen, David, Marysville
Allison, Jane, Seneca
Amerine, Diana, Belle Plaine
Anderson, Dennis, Oxford
Anderson, Gaylord, Scranton
Anderson, Jacqueline,
Kansas City
Anderson, Sue, Scranton
Anderson, Michael, Burlington
Andrus, Linda, El Dorado
Arnold, Don, Augusta
Ashlock, Lauralee, Emporia
Ashton, Craig, Belleville
Ashworth, Mary, Oskaloosa
Auld, Merikay, Wakefield
Austill, Susan, Leavenworth
Avery, Bonnie, Larned
Bailey, Mary, Wyndmere
Baker, Ann, Wichita
Baker, Carol, Pomona
Baker, Charlotte, Humboldt
Baker, Linda, El Dorado
Ball, William, Hutchinson
Barber, Maxine, Johnson
Barber, Laurence, Johnson
Barfoot, Leon, Humboldt
Barnett, Mary, Great Bend
Bartlow, Robert, Whiting
Bechelmayr, Elizabeth, Elmdale
Becker, Arthur, Goodland
Berry, Chris, Grenola
Bertrand, Ila, Wakefield
Bertsch, Linda, Clay Center
Bierbaum, Ronald, Palmer
Bilyeu, Janice, Winfield
Blanka, Donald, Emporia
Blubaugh, Gary, McPherson
Blythe, Martha, White City
Blythe, Holly, Council Grove
Bogart, Karen, Olathe
Bollinger, Jana, Dodge City
Boysen, Patricia,
Shawnee Mission
Bradshaw, Kent, Hiawatha
Brecheisen, Howard, Emporia
Brookshire, Dona, Kansas City
Bullock, Michael, Independence
Burnau, Leslie, Kansas City
Burns, Robert, Emporia
Buscher, Hurschel, Humboldt
Carlstrom, Edwin, Basehor
Carter, Milrea, El Dorado
Chancy, Gary, Coffeyville
Chappell, James, Overland Park
Chickadonz, Lavon, Dennis
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Christie, John, Effingham
Clark, Jim, Tulsa
Clemons, Linda, Jamestown
Clouse, Rebecca, Emporia
Coffland, Robert, Emporia
Cole, James, Gardner
X , Conklin, Karen, Kansas City
Conroy, Russell, Emporia
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Doman, Earle, Ottawa ,-' .,.V
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Donald, Dee, Moran , of ii" x A ' "'i
Donnely, Vernon, Eureka 94, g.. '45 A
Doubleday, Lois,
Shawnee Mission
Drosselmeyer, Robert, Anthony
Dykes, Ronald, Johnson
East, Cecile, Hutchinson
East, Jerry, Hutchinson
Eastburn, Gary, Chanute
Edmonds, Michael, Lawrence
Eisenhauer, Larry, Plains i"' ""' - '
Eisenschmidt, Terry, 5
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Ferrell, Janet, Ulysses
Fey, Alan, Smithtown
Fink, Rebecca, Manhattan
Fisher, John, Larned
Florman, Gary, Seaford
Foster, Barry, Livingston
Frese, Jane, Abeline
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Frimmer, Joel, Wantagh
Frost, Bill, Clay Center
Fulks, Ellen, Hutchinon
Funk, Johna, Topeka
Gaines, Vicki, Peabody
Gales, Kathleen, Parsons
Gallagher, Leonard, Paola
Galvin, Donna, Prairie Village
Garrett, Patricia, Emporia
Geiger, Carol, Everest
George, Kay, Erie
Gerdes, lla, Bremen
Gilges, Elvin, Baldwin
Goble, Judith, Lawrence
Grant, Judith, Lenexa
Greenfield, Paul, Hastings
Grier, Linda, Wichita
Griffie, Judith, Kansas City
Haller, Joyce, Shawnee
Hamil, David, Emporia
Hanney, Danny, Junction City
Hansen, Jo Anne, Americus
Hanson, Dale, Newton
Hanson, Karin, Lindsborg
Harris, Patsy, Erie
Hartman, Betty, Leona
Hasley, Clare, Searsboro
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Hatfield, John, Kansas City
Hatfield, James, Anthony
Hauber, Jane, Osawatomie
Haywood, Edward, Fowler
Haywood, Mary, Fowler
Hedrick, Gordon, Hutchinson
Hefley, William, Emporia
Heger, David, Paola
Hellmer, Judith, Olpe
Helm, Janice, Ulysses
Helsel, Jacqueline, Pratt
Henning, Wayne, Athol
Henson, Phyllis, Kansas City
Herbic, Stanley, Belleville
Herod, Arlene, Kansas City
Hiatt, Roy, Emporia
Hicks, Robert, Derby
Hill, Joyce, Hutchinson
Hinkle, William, Emporia
Hodges, Susan, Hutchinson
Hoelting, Floyd, Emporia
Holdeman, Forrest, Emporia
Holt, Faustene, Fort Scott
Hoover, Robert, Pratt
Hoover, Virginia, Em oria
Horst, Gordon, Peabodiy
Hosier, James, Atchison
Houston, Kenneth, Kansas City
Houston, Patti, Eureka
Houtz, Eugene, Maryville
Howald, Lynda, Mission
Hughes, Michael, Bellevue
Hughes, Robert, Emporia
Iles, Martha, Kansas City
Ingle, Carl, Howard
lshikawa, Joyce, Pukalani
Jackson, Brenda, Chanute
James, Brenda, Hugoton
Jarvis, Judith, Independence
Jewell, Eddyra, Iola
J ochems, Patricia, Lyons
Johnson, Pamela, Lincoln
Johnson, Paul, Lansing
Jones, Verla, Newton
Just, Maurice, Emporia
Just, Orla, Emporia
Katzoff, Jerry, Bayonne
Kempker, John, Emporia
Kent, Carolyn, Kansas City
Kiene, Carol, Emporia
King, Delbert, Emporia
King, Phyllis, Neodesha
Kirkham, Judith, Effingham
Klumpe, Dennis, Olpe
Knaak, Richard, Hillsboro
Knudson, Loren, Horton
Kuehn, Marvin, Topeka
Landgren, Larry, Lindsborg
Lankton, Ronald, Leroy
Large, Robert, Iola
Latimer, Louis, Emporia
Latimer, Nancy, Emporia
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Lee, Naomi, Kailua
Lee, Steven, Belleville
Leipersberger, Lois,
Clay Center
Lerna, Arriam, Addis Ababa
Lewis, Martha, Moline
Lichtenberger, Sherry, Emporia
Lippoldt, Kenneth, Kinsley
Livingston, Michael, Geneseo
Logbeck, Richard, Emporia
Longhofer, Sherryl, Lebo
Loper, Brenda, Emporia
Love, Edith, Olathe
Mackillop, Daniel, Winfield
Malone, Alton, Moline
Manly, Linda, Arkansas
Mannen, Pam, Iola
Manwarren, Leon, Emporia
Maris, Diane, Nortonville
Martin, Cheryl, WinHeld
Martin, Mary, Meriden
Mason, James, Osage City
Matschull, Lawrence,
Overland Park
McAdam, Carol, Mulvane
McConnell, Phillip, Lebanon
McElfresh, David, Emporia
McGilbray, Norris, Wichita
McGill, Bert, Junction City
McGinnis, Danny, Caney
Mendenhall, Nancy, Olathe
Mentzer, Marjorie, Burlington
Meredith, Mary, Prairie Village
Merritt, Jennie, Penalosa
Merritt, Teddy, Ulysses
Meyers, John, Augusta
Micali, James, Bound Brook
Miller, Katie, Partridge
Miller, Monte, Stafford
Miller, Sheryl, Hutchinson
Milliken, Janice, Williamsburg
Mintz, Shelba, Emporia
Moon, Leslie, Hutchinson
Moore, Cecelia, Bucklin
Moore, Charles, Wellsville
Moore, Connie, Hutchinson
Moorehouse, Marilyn,
Kansas City
Moorman, Bruce, Emporia
Morris, Mary, Emporia
Motley, Barbara, Leavenworth
Mueseler, James, Powhattan
Mullin, Robert, Kansas City
Munson, Carolyn, Junction City
Murray, Virgil, Lakin
Nagel, Douglas, Leoti
N eaderhiser, Shirley,
Bennington
Nelson, Harold, Kansas City
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Neumayer, Janet, Mission
Nielsen, Marjorie, Waverly
Nixon, Earline, Kansas City
Nolder, Connie, Dodge City
Nord, Sally, Humboldt
Nickel, Gerald, Lehigh
Oard, Darrell, Emporia
O'Brien, Michael, Washington
O'Connor, Edward, Macksville
Oetting, Terry, Overland Park
Olberding, Gerald, Axtell
Olberding, Reita, Princeton
Olinger, Peggy, Emporia
Olsen, Fred, Herington
Olson, Frances, Clements
Olson, Greg, Valley Center
Orton, Virginia, Rosalia
Osborn, Tani, Sedgwick
Osgood, Paul, Marion
Ostrander, William,
Roselle Park
Ostrander, Madlyn, Humboldt
Ouzounian, George, Emporia
Parks, Reatha, Kansas City
Patton, Norma, Durham
Peeples, Stanley, Orlando
Peres, Gaylene, Westphalia
Peters, Clarice, Cuba
Peterson, Charles, Emporia
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Phillippi, Samuel, lola
Phillips, Lonnie, Emporia
Pierce, Janel, Balko
Pittman, Jerry, Topeka
Plegge, Nancy, Marysville
Porter, Ken, Mount Hope
Potter, Marjorie, Emporia
Prather, Joy, Emporia
Protheroe, Lowell, Reading
Putzer, Jerry, Hartford
Quinn, Barbara, Wichita
Raiffeisen, Nina, Kansas City
Ratcliff, Wayne, Emporia
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Salter, Elizabeth, Garden City
Sanders, Shirley, Tulsa
Sanders, Vicki, Barnard
Sands, Carol, Shawnee Mission
Sanita, Sharon, Kansas City
Sharenberg, Diane, Burns
Schlehuber, Anita, Marion
Schlup, Bonnie, Tonganoxie
Schmidt, Betty
Schmidt, Sharon, Pawnee Rock
Scholz, Carol, Atchison
Scholz, Jeanette, Lancaster
Schooler, Janet, Hiawatha
Schowengerdt, Ann, Reserve
Schriner, Ed, Dodge City
Schweitzer, Joyce, Ottawa
Seamans, Arleta, Mankato
Seeman, James, Kansas City
Seibel, Gilbert, Emporia
Shaw, Melvina, Welda
Shewmake, Stephen, Emporia
Shofner, Loren, Ottawa
Shook, Rita, Garden City
Silvy, Romona, Wathena
Simmons, Arthur, Rochester
Simmons, Janet, Ottawa
Simpler, Alvie, Junction City
Sirridge, Thomas, Kansas City
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Reed, Cherry, Ashland
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Rice, Elaine, Horton
Rickman, Gary, Emporia
Ries, Mardell, New Ulm, Minn.
Ring, Raymond, Marysville
Roach, Charles, Macksville
Roberts, Dewayne, Doffeyville
Roberts, Gerald, Chanute
Robinson, Ruth, Overland Park
Robinson, Shirley, Haven
Rodgers, Judy, Valley Center
Rogers, Joyce Elaine,
Dodge City
Rogers, Turi, Fairview
Rose, Susan, Emporia
Rugan, Ronald, Ellinwood
Rushing, Marie, Russell
Russell, Cheryl, Olathe
Russell, William, Emporia
Sainer, Janes, Independence
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Council Grove
Slabaugh, Blinda, Cedar Point
Sloan, Joelyn, Leavenworth
Smith, Boncilla, Wamego
Smith, Carolyn, Kingman
Smith, Darlene, Emporia
Smith, Gary, Emporia
Smith, Sally, Emporia
Smith, Susan, Emporia
Smith, Vincent, Iola
Smith, Walter, Emporia
Smith, William, Shawnee
Mission
Smyers, Claudia, Attica
Spears, George, Kansas City
Spohn, John, Tampa
Springer, Suzanne, Howard
Sprout, Lois, Sublette
Stallard, Karen, Topeka
Stansbury, Gary, Pomona
Steckel, Verana, Havensville
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Steuart, Kenneth, Atchison
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Stephens, Beverly, Walnut
Stevenson, Carol, Oklahoma
City
Stilwell, Barbara, Pratt
St. John, Karen, Allen
Strain, Judith, Overland Park
Studt, Jean, Glasco
Sturm, R., Emporia
Suddarth, Sherry, Olathe
Sumner, Madeline, Emporia
Swartz, Barbara, Alta Vista
Taylor, Janie, Liberal
Taylor, James, Mulvane
Taylor, Verdell, Leavenworth
Tennyson, Beatrice, Kansas
City
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Thacker, Constance, Emporia
Thacker, Robert, Hutchinson
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Thomas, Donna, Bushong
Thomas, Russell, Kansas City
Thorne, Sarah, Effingham
Thornton, Marilyn, Troy
Tiedtka, Mary, Lansing
Tinkler, David, Emporia
Tinkler, Virginia, Emporia
Trimmer, Edwina, Emporia
Trost, Sue, Concordia
Trost, Tana, Concordia
Troyer, Glen, Emporia
True, Barbara, Herington
Tyson, Barbara, Wichita
Umbarger, Eldon, Ada
Van Horn, Larry, Topeka
Vanliew, Frances, Atchison
Vanschoelandt, Carol, Merriam
Van Voorhis, Vicki, Bucklen
Voelker, Lousie, McLouth
Volland, Shelba, Westphalia
Voorhees, Janet, Emporia
Wagner, Helen, Elk City
Wallace, Jack, Derby
Waner, Gary, Emporia
Wanick, Diana, Wichita
Waters, Marilyn, Leavenworth
Watkins, Jane, Eureka
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Wells, Don, Washington
Wells, David, Augusta
Wells, Ronald, Emporia
Whaley, Jana, Arkansas City
Whelchel, Richard, Emporia
Whetzel, Bill, Kingman
Whinery, Rose, Scott City
White, Floy, Dodge City
Whitney, Ronald, Yates Center
Whitt, Craig, Osawatomie
Whittington, Janet, Benton
Wicker, Dwight, Chanute
Wiener, Ellen, Miami Beach
Wilcox, Francis, Kansas City
Wiler, Larry, Beattie
Wiles, Steven, Altoona
Willems, Judith, Neodesha
Williams, Cathy, Marysville
Williams, Don, Emporia
Williams, Marcia, Valley Falls
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Willis, Shirley, Louisburg
Wilson, David, Abilene
Wilson, Karon, Wamego
Winkley, Ruby, Marion
Winn, Dennis, Emporia
Wolff, Toni, Emporia
Wood, Karen, Kansas City
Woodruff, J onathan, Dodge
Woods, Joyce, Wichita
Wright, Ronald, Emporia
Wuthnow, Lynnette, Lyons
Yates, Judy, Chapman
City
Yates, Kenneth, Kansas City
Zoglman, Cheryl, Wichita
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Baxter, Dennis
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Copening, Evaline, Iola
Kennedy, Sandra, Topeka
Ridgeway, Martin, Emporia
Thomas, Danny, E1 Dorado
Walker, Martha, Shawnee
Mission
Sunflower Staff
Works To Complete
Yearbook
The 1968 Sunflower staff compiled this book
for the students of the Teachers College, however,
it was the students who supplied the material for
pictures and copy. The staff had the tasks of writ-
ing copy, scheduling pictures, drawing lay-outs,
writing headlines, typing pages, and many tiring
thankless tasks.
Deadlines slipped by, and the staff worked
through vacations in order to catch up with them.
As the year progressed, the staff increased in
number and worked steadily to finish the book by
the last deadline.
Ron Loewen, Sunflower photographer, and
Dave Stormont with his staff in Photo Services
provided the pictures that tell the story of 1968 at
the Teachers College. The Sunflower staff hopes
that it has fulfilled its goals of capturing events
and memories of the year.
Bonnie Schlup, 1967 editor, helped
with meeting the last deadline,
Mario Montecinos, Sunflower staff artist, provided the
sketches on the introductory and division pages.
BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS-Top row: Larry McGinnis, Richard Reicherter, Larry
Meredith. Front row: Judy Tholen, Dr. Raymond Russell, Freda Remmers,
M
aq ,..-'P 'F' ,SM fx 7 , Y ,H x
'ing
lv
1245- M
PRX
out as the seemingly endless task of producing a yearbook
goes on.
Nancy Hall, Szuzflower assistant editor, was the backbone of
the staff.
Libby Macaluso, Bob Ecklund, adviser, Nancy Hall, Pat Thorson, Harold Venetianer, Linda Kawczynski, and Cindy Pendleton are
Sunflower staff workers.
A"F f ,"""""
Rose Whinery, Sunflower editor, at left. ponders copy and lay-
Time, you old gipsy man,
Will you not stay?
Put up your caravan
Just for one day?
Ralph Hodgson
72
As the school year draws to an
end, we begin to look ahead to
next year. Not only do we begin
to plan the new Sunflower, but
those of us who are seniors must
plan what to do with our lives.
Some will go out as beginning
teachers in the fallg some will
marryg some will go on to do
graduate workg and many will
have jobs other than teaching.
We will bring new ideas into the
world. Those of us who have
known the world of school and
education for so many years will
be faced with a new world of
ideas and thoughts.
We will remember those who
remain here, especially those we
have worked with and who helped
to make the 1968 Sunflower a
reality. The story would not be
complete without them.
These include first of all the
assistant editor, Nancy Hall,
who with her unfailing work and
encouragement was the back-
bone of the staff.
Next we wish to thank Bob
Ecklund who as Sunflower ad-
viser was helper in times of
need.
Without Dave Stormont and
his staff in Photo Services, the
Sunflower would not have the
photographs to be proud of. We
wish to thank him also for his
patience and helpfulness.
The Sunflower staff deserves
our thanks because without the
staff, we wouldn't have a 1968
Sunflower. They made it what it
is.
Yet these people could not
have compiled the 1968 Sun-
flower without the student body
of Kansas State Teachers Col-
lege. This is your story, studentsg
here it is.
Rose Whinery
Editor
l
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A Cappella Choir 195
Administration 12
Alpha Beta 193
Alpha Delta Nu 272
Alpha Kappa Lambda 290
Alpha Pi Omega 189
Alpha Sigma Alpha 274
Alpha Sigma Tau 276
Alpha Theta Rho 171
Aquettes 193
Art Department 32
Associated Women Students 163
Baptist Student Union 155
Baseball 227
Basketball 212
Best Dress Coed Contest 107
Beta Beta Beta 169
Beta Sigma Tau 302
Biology Club 175
Biology Department 34
Blue Key 134
Board of Regents 10
Brass Choir 194
Brass Quintet 194
Broadcasting Club 164
Bulletin Staffs 146
Bureau of Measurements 27
Business Department 36
Caduceus Society 169
Candy Cane Contest 126
Cardinal Key 150
Chi Omega 278
Circle-K 132
CIRUNA 167
Col1egiate4'l-I 157
Cross Country 220
CurliAQ 120
Delta Pi Epsilon 188
Delta Zeta 280
Disciples Student Fellowship
152
Dramatics 96
Education Division 38
Elsie Pine 185
Endowment 22
Abdo, Marwan A. 166
Abernathy, Kathleen 156,159
Ackeret, Bonnie 150
Ackeret, Gary A. 177
Ackeret, James 177,186,189
Ackeret, John
Adam, Judy Ann 169,310
Adame, Laura 338
Adams, Linda E. 157,159,310
Adams, Linda M. 310
Adams, Nina Sue 310
Adamson, Pamela 177,338
Ainsworth, Dennis 338
Akers, Mary Lou 310
Akright, Gary 338
General Index
English Department 40
Epsilon Pi Tau 162
E-State Players 171
Field Services 23
Football 204
Foreign Language Department
42
French Club 161
Freshman 310
Freshman Talent Show 80
Gamma Delta 153
General Office 26
German Club 165
Golf 231
Governor 11
Graduate Division 20
Graduate Students 369
Health and Physical Education
Division 54
Homecoming 112
Home Economics Club 168
Home Economics Department
44
Horn Ensemble 194
Hui O' Hawaii 173
IndustrialArts Club 176
Industrial Arts Department 46
Instructional Media 29
Interfaith Council 152
Interfraternity Council 288
International Club 166
International Education 27
Intramurals 234
Juniors 338
Kappa Delta Pi 184
Kappa Kappa Psi 164
Kappa Mu Epsilon 179
K-Club 186
Leadership Retreat 81
Librarianship 49
Library 48
Marching Band 196
Math Club 178
Math Department 50
Memorial Union Services 30
MENC 167
Men's Chorale 195
Men's Residence Hall 264
Miss Emporia State Contest 108
Miss Peggy Pedagog 113
Miss Sunflower Contest 122
Music Department 52
Newman Club 155
Off-Campus Housing 240
Office of Instruction 19
Orientation Week 76
Panhellenic Council 286
Phi Beta Lambda 180
Phi Kappa Alpha 191
Phi Kappa Tau 289
Phi Mu Alpha 190
Phi Sigma Epsilon 304
Physical Plant 28
Physical Science Department 56
Pi Delta Phi 168
Pi Gamma Mu-Social Science Club
170
Pi Lambda Theta 174
Pi Omega Pi 160
President 13
Print Shop 25
Psi Chi 156
Psychology Club 177
Psychology Department 51
Publications 24
Quivira 161
Research 21
Roger Williams Fellowship 154
Russian Club 165
Seniors 352
Sigma Alpha Iota 172
Sigma Delta Pi 162
Sigma Kappa 282
Student Index
Albee, Deborah 310
Albers, Patricia 310
Albers, Vickii 326
Albin, Judy 310
Albright, Jolene 310
Albright, Steven 310
Alcorn, Glynda 326
Aldape, Virginia 169,326
Aldridge, Deborah 310
Alexander, Emma 326
Alferd, Bankole 166
Alfers, Leah 353
Allen, Catherine 175
Allen, Donald 176
Allen,Jean 353
Allen, Lonnie 353
Allenson,Jacolyn 326
Allerheiligen, David 353
Allison, Jane 159,353
Alsop, Edward 171
Amerine, Diana 353
Ammel, Linda 152,161,310
Anderson, Dennis 353
Anderson, Eunice 174
Anderson, Gaylord 353
Anderson, Gene 326
Anderson,Jacqueline 184,353
Anderson, Karen 326
Anderson, Loretta 310
Anderson, Lawrence 310
Anderson, Lynne 171
Anderson, Michael 353
Anderson, Patsy 326
Anderson, Severt 189
Anderson, J. Sue 353
Anderson, William 159
Andre, Carolyn 310
Ando, Melvin 175
Andre, Christine 310
Andres, David 326
Andrews, George 326
Andrews, Sharon 184,338
Sigma Phi Epsilon 293
Sigma Sigma Sigma 284
Sigma Tau Gamma 296
SNEA 158
Social Science Division 58
Sophomores 326
Special Events 84
Speech Department 60
Spurs 141
Stingers 140
Student Council 142
Student Elections 82
Student Services 14
Summer School 62
Sunflower Staff 370
Symphonic Band 196
Symphonic Choir 200
Symphonic Orchestra 198
Tau Beta Sigma 172
Tau Kappa Epsilon 299
Tennis 230
Theta Xi 306
Track 221
Traffic and Safety 28
Treble Clef 199
Union Activities Council 144
United Christian Fellowship 153
Wesley Foundation 156
Who's Who Among Students in
American Colleges and Univer-
sities 148
William Allen White Book Award
106
William Allen White Centennial
104
Women's Physical Education Club
187
Women's Recreation Association
192
Women's Residence Hall 248
Wrestling 232
Xi Phi 138
Andrus, Linda 353
Anglernyer, Linda 326
Anton, Margo 310
Aparks, Carolyn 141
Apedel, Mary 166
Arganbright,Suzette 169,326
Armstrong, Nancy 174,338
Arneson, Dorothy 185
Arnold, Don 176,353
Arnold, Timothy 310
Arrington, Linda 326
Aschoche, Susan 179
Arterburn, Nancy 310
Ashida, Betty 177,338
Ashlock, Lauralee 353
Ashton, Craig 353
Ashworth, Mary 353
Atkinson, Diana 169,175,326
Atkinson, Valerie 310
Auld, Merikay 169,184,353
Austill, Susan 353
Avery, Bonnie 353
Bachtel, Donald 310
Backhus, Karen 311
Bahnmaier, Joyce 338
Bailado, Sandra 163,175,311
Baker, Cynthia 311
Bailey, Marilyn 172
Bailey, Mary 156,160,l75,353
Baker, Ann 353
Baker, Carol 353
Baker, Charlotte 174,353
Baker, Linda 353
Baker, Vicki 157,311
Ball, Lynn 311
Ball, William 353
Baknamier, Janet 168
Baptist, Carol 338
Barb, Shirley 178
Barber, Laurence 353
Barber, Mary Lou 157,325
Barber, Maxine 353
Barbieri, Debra 311
Barden, Ronald 311,169
Barfoot, Leon 164,353
Barker, Peggy 338
Barker, Susan 167,172,338
Barnes, Karen 171
Barnes, Phyllis 311
Barnes, Susan 311
Barnett, Beth 338
Barnett, Carol 311
Barnett, Mary 353
Barrow, Linda 338
Bartley, Joyce 311
Bartlow, Robert 353
Basham, Richard 311
Basore, Carolyn 326
Bates, T
eresa 3 11
Bateson, Billy 176
Bauman, Linda 338
Bauman, Sheliah 159,184,338
Bauman, Vivian 311
Baumstimler, John 338
Baxter, Deborah 153,156,326
Baxter, Dennis 369
Bay, Charles 326
Bayless, Laura 311
Beal, Sara 326
Bechelmayr, Elizabet 175,353
Bechtel, Dorothy 311
Beck, Margaret 311
Becker, Arthur 353
Becker, Sandra 160,184,338
Beckmon, Orval 311
Beebe, Dianna 311
Behrendt, Karalee 311
Behrens, Betty 159,338
Bellman, Joe 338
Benge, Lois 338
Bengston, James 176
Bennett, Linda 311
Bennett, Patricia 311
Benninga, Maurice 176
Benton, John 159,339
Benyshek, Linda 326
Berg, Marilyn 326
Bergmann, Jeanne 326
Berry, Chris 353
Bertrand, Ila 174
Bertsch, Linda 353
Betts, William 164
Beyer, William 311
Bezdek, Jay 146
Bierbaum, Ronald 353
Bierly, Madelyn 326
Biggs, Sue 339
Bigsby, Karen 311
Bilderback, Michael 326
Bilderback, Theodore 186
Bilyeu, Janice 353
Bingham, Betty 339
Birk, Arnold 169,311
Birkbeck, Maxine 326
Birkbeck, Stephen 326
Birney, Neil 326
Bishop, Gail 311
Bittemore, Ruth 140
Black, Darrel 152
Black, Jane 326
Black, Michael 177,311
Blackburn, Brenda 161
Blanka, Donald 353
Blanks, Sharon 311
Blender, Howard 311,157
Blubaugh, Gary 353
Blythe, Martha 353
Blythe, Holly 353
Bobek, Ruth 172
Bobker, Gary 339
Bocquin, Margaret 156
Boehle, William 311
Boekhaus, Terry 326
Boettcher, Ronald 176,339
Bogart, Diane 311
Bogart, Karen 174,353
Bohnert, Beth 339
Bohning, Ann 311
Bohrer, Stephen 189,339
Boileau, Janice 311
Boles, Louise 174
Boline, Leroy 339
Bollinger, Jana 353
Bomholt, Arlene 153,326
Bone, Theresa 339
Booker, Teresa 171
Booth, Cynthia 159
Borchman, Susan 185
Borkert, Karen 157,326
Borklund, Stephen 177,326
Boss, Barbara 156,157,326
Bosse, Kenneth 311
Botterweck, Michael 169
Bowden, Ruth 326
Bowdre, Norma 177,311
Bowell, Julie 339
Bowers, Carol 175,311
Bowler, Richard 339
Bowman, Barbara 311
Boxberger, Cynthia 311
Boyd, Edward 169,311
Boyer, Janice 311,169
Boyers, Craig 171
Boysen, Patricia 353
Brabec, Charlene 326
Brack, Marsha 146,175,339
Brackbill, Patricia 339
Bradford, Diana 326
Bradshaw, Kent 353
Brammer, Anna 187
Branbury, Connie 167
Brantley, Cheryl 326
Brecheisen, Howard 353
Bredemeier, Charles 311
Bredemeier, Shirley 339
Breen, Nancy 326
Brewer, John Augustu 326
Brewer, Michael 177
Bridge, Rebecca 156
Bridge, T.E. 189
Brier, Linda 163
Briesel, Barbara 168
Brinker, William 176,339
Briscoe, Molly 155
Brockleman, Ronald 311
Brockway, Sarah 311
Broockerd, Diana 311
Brodie, Charles 152,339
Brooks, Anita 339
Brooks, Linda D. 311
Brooks, Linda L. 326
Brookshire, Dona 353
Brown, Bruce 311
Brown,
Brown,
Candy 326
Kathy 177,141
Brown, Linda 140,163,311
Brown, Carl 339
Brown, Marjorie 339
Brown,
Brown,
Richard 326
Robert 339
Brown, Shirley 326
Brown,
Brown,
Steven 152,169
Vickie 168
Browning, Margaret 326
Broz, Dianne 311
Bryan, Danny 164
Bryant,
Janice 339
Bucasas, Stanley 175
Buchanan, James 339
Buchman, Sue 311
Buck, Katherine 167
Buenning, Jane 140,311
Buhrle, Patricia 159
Bullock, Mary 339
Bullock, Michael 353
Bumsko, David 186
Bunck, Steven 156
Burbridge, Carol 339,157,174,
184
Burd, Linda 326
Burge, Nicki 326
Burger, Terry 326
Burk, Rose 326
Burkett, Janice 311
Burkey, Patricia 164,167
Burkhart, Monica 326
Burnau, Leslie 353
Burnham, Dixie 326
Burnison, Dicksie 311
Burns, Robert 353
Burrell, Carolin 171,339
Burt, Barbara 311
Busby, Linda 311
Buscher, Donna 168
Buscher, Hurschel 353
Buscher, Kerry 339
Buser, Donna 153,339
Bushey, Katherine Jo 326
Buster, Jimmie 311
Buster, Steven 326
Butrick, Darrell 339
Butts, Beverly 340
Byrd, Linda 140
Cadieux, Mary 311
Cagwin, Mary 140,326
Cain, Margaret 312
Cairns, Nancy 326
Caldwell, Patricia 312
Call, Steven 340
Calvert, Anita 312
Calvert, Susan 326
Cammel, Lee 312
Campbell, Carolyn 174,340
Campieux, Jan 163
Cannon, Charles 340
Cantwell, Nancy 340
Caples, Cynthia 163
Carey, Arthur 185
Carey, Susan 163
Carlstrom, Edwin 353
Carlstrom, Linda 326
Carmichael, Cynthia 312
Carothers, Vanya 327
Carpenter, Jane 184
Carr, Catherine 312
Carroll
Carson
,Victoria 312
,Ernest 340
Carson, Linda 156
Carson, Stephen 156
Carter, Milrea 353
Carter, Robyn 312
Cartwright, Patricia 312
Cashatt, Jane 327
Casper, Gerald 312
Casto, Laura 312
Cavenah, Dennis 327
Chace, Brian 175
Chance, Archie 312
Chancy, Gary 353
Chaluaysri, Buntan 369
Chaney, Marilyn 327
Chang, Frederick 185
Chappell, James 353
Chaves, Francisco 185
Cheeser, Dawna 177,327
Chickadonz,Lavon 160,353
Childs, Janice 167
Chipley, Larry 171
Chiyenu,Chingaji 166,178
Chmelka, Diana 327
Christian, Elisa 312
Christian, Roger 354
Christiansen, Jean 340
Christie, John 176,354
Christman, Ronald 327
Christy, Richard 312
Christy, Marlin 312
Cigainero, Theresa 312
Clark, Connie 159,340
Clark, Deana 340
Clark, Harriett J. 177,340
Clark, Hugh 164,167,340
Clark, Jannie 159
Clark, Jim 181,354
Clark, Steven 312
Claycamp, Virgil 327
Clayton, Mary 140
Clements,Janell 142,327
Clemons, Linda 354
Clevenger, James 327
Clifton, Paula 340
Clifton, Teresa 165
Cloud, Roberta 312
Clour, Cherie 312
Clouse, Rebecca 156,354
Cluts, Ronald 136
Coan, Patrick 312
Cobb, Lloyd 312
Coffee, Donna 312
Coffland, Robert 354
Cohan, Phillip 327
Colaw, Carolyn 340
Cole, James 354
Cole, Jerry 325
Cole, Linda 327
Coleman, Barbara 312
Coleman, Patty 312
Coleman, Patricia 312
Collins, Bruce 185
Collins, Gail 171
Collins, Jeannette 327
Collinsworth,Hubbar 340
Comien, Bob 186
Compton, Terry 161
Conklin, Karen 354
Connell, Linda 327
Connelly, Marion 178,179,340
Conner, Donna 160
Conrad, Ronald 312
Conrow, Carolyn 340
Conroy, Russell 354
Conroy, Pamela 171
Cook, Thomas 327
Cooper, Betty 140,312
Copeland, Glenna 354
Copening, Evaline 369
Corbin, Carol 354
Cornwell, Harry 354
Corrado, Mary 327
Correll, James 312
Cortiana, Mary 327
Cosens, Janie 155,169,340
Cosens, Laurie 155,327
Cota, Kathleen 312
Courtner, Deborah 312
Courtney, Kim 312
Coutin, Rafael 185
37
76
Covert, Phyllis 169,340
Cowan, Joyce 312
Cowell, Jerry 156,312
Cox, M. Cletson 340,164,167
Cox, Cristina 312
Cox, Linda 156,163,312
Crabtree, Anna 174,340
Craft, Dorothy 185
Craggett, Marsha 327
Cram, Alan B. 189,340
Crane, Dean 159,167,354,189
Crane, Gene 166,312
Cranmer, Donna 177,354
Craven, Jacqueline 312
Cravens, Helen 152
Crawford, Joan 312
Crayk, Elizabeth 354
Cregan, Mary 327
Cress, Jimmie 354
Crisler, Terry 340
Cronn, Martha 312
Cross, Leanna 159,177,312
Crouch, Keith 312
Crowell, Peggy 178,312
Crowl, Linda 159,340
Croy, Linda 312
Cruz, Rafael 185
Cummins, Robin 312
Cunningham, Daniel 354
Curfman, Carolyn 312
Dabbs, William 327
Dallen, Farrell 340
Dalsing, Kay 328
Dalton, Joyce 312
Dalton, Lois 175,340
Dalton, Janice 340
Daly, Jill 166,312
Dambro, Indulis 171
Daniel, Rodney 340
Daniels, Roberta 140
Daniels, Virginia 167
Danielson, Wilfred 185
Darrah, Beverly 328
Darrow, Kathleen 174,354
Davenport, Joyce 340
Davis, Charles 312
Davis, Christine 312
Deselms, James 328
Detwiler, Linda 328
Dicke, Terry 328
Dicken, Michael 156
Didde, Teri 155,160
Dieckhoff, Jane 153,159,178,
340
Dietz, Maurice 185
Dill, Barbara 158,328
Dill, Hugh 340
Dill, Mildred 340
Dillard, Dean 159,184,340
Dillon, Janet 340
Dillon, Michael 354
Dillingham, Marcia S. 313
Dirks, Deborah 312
Dirks, Renee 141
Dittemore, Verenece 313
Dixon, Judy 354
Dixon, Kenneth 164,167
Dodder, Cheryl 157,159,340
Dodson, Sammy 354
Doerr, Thomas 169,175,340
Dohrman, Paulette 340
Dolisi, Carole 179
Dolisi, Earl 179
Doll, Barbara 328
Dolph, Michael 167
Dolton, Thelma 313
Doman, Earle 354
Domann, Marsha 340
Domnanish, Patricia 160,354
Donald, Dee Ann 175,354
Donaldson, Yvonne 313
Donathan, Ellen 169
Donohoe, Anita 313
Donnely, Vernon 354
Doubleday, Lois 354
Douglas, Rita 340
Dove, Roma 171
Dover, William 340
Downes, Marcia 178
Drake, Luanne 313
Dresher, Lyle 127
Drosselmeyer, Charle 328
Drosselmeyer, Robert 354
Drum, Rita 328
Duffy, Linda 340
Duks, Renee 165
Dumm, Joe 164
Duncan, Anita 340
Duncan, Marcia 185
Duncan, Sandra 313
Dunlap, Lucinda 328
Davis, Dalene 171
Davis, Deanna 328
Davis, Delores 312
Davis, Sally 160,181
Davis, Sheila 354
Davis, Terry 174
Davis, Victoria
312
Day, Diana 328
Dayton, Beth 156
Dayton, Don 354
Dedrick, Rachel 156
Deets, Katherine 354
Dehaven, Wanda 312
Dehil, Ruthie 354
Delay, Vicki 340
Delfs, Bessie 160,354
Delich, Michael 340
Delimont, Kathleen 166
Delmonico, Alice 354
Delmott, Dennis 186
Delzeit, Patricia 153,340
Demichele, Joseph 354
Dengel, Ken 354
Denny, Kay 340
Denton, Carol 312
Depass, Clifford 186
Depew, Leslie 354
Deponte, Norman 175
Depoy, Karen 354 I
Deremer, Mary 312
Dunn, Glenda 159,174,340
Dupont, Marilyn 340
Dusunoki, Donna 175
Dutton, Jerald 313
Duzoglu, Demostemes 313
Dvorak, Kathlene 169,340
Dvorak, Lydia 169,328
Dykes, Diana 313
Dykes, Ronald 152,354
East, Cecile 354
East, Jerry 354
Eastburn, Gary 354
Eccles, Nancy 313
Eckert, Kathleen 340
Eddy, Dennis 164
Edens, Linda 177,328
Edgington, Carol 328
Edie, Lois Elaine 328
Edmonds, Michael 354
Edmunds, Cheryl 328
Edwards, Jane 160,171,313
Edwards, Newton 175
Edwards, Vicki 177,340
Egan, John 340
Eisenhauer, Larry 167,354
Eisenschmidt, Terry 159,354
Elder, Janette 313
Elder, Maurine 328
Elder, Renee 141
Eldridge, Karen 313
Elenburg, Linda 178,179,340
Elffner, Frances 185
Ellis, Mary 354
Ellis, Patsey 354
Ely, Jerry 313
Emerson, William 328
Engbrecht, Karen 328
England, Barbara 328
Engle, Arlene 340
Engle, Linda 141,177
Engle, Steven 328
English, Jeanne 354
Enloe, Carl 340
Ensminger, Linda 328
Epps, Muriel 313
Ericson, Larry 313
Erwin, Cheryl 152
Escobedo, Manuel . 85
Eshom, Betty 313
Escobedo, Manuel 185
Eshom, Betty 313
Eskelson, Linda 313
Eubanks, James 340
Evans, Catherine 141,328
Evans, Darlene 328
Evans, David 313
Evans, John 328
Evans, Nancy 168
Evans, Nancy 354
Everett, Paul 157,313
Ewing, Mary 328
Fagg, Trenton 176,354
Fargo, William 176
Farley, Shelley 184
Farr, Leland 328
Fast, Kenneth 314
Fauss, Judith 157,329
Fehring, Mary 340
Fein, Paul 165
Femat, Clara 166,174
Ferrell, Janet 354
Fesmire, Mary 314
Feuerbach, Allan 186
Feuerborn, James 314
Feuerst, Teresa 166
Feverborn, Dudley 341
Fewins, James 341
Fey, Alan 354
Fiddler, Louis 165
Fiedler, Shirley 141,329
Fields, Kenneth 314
Figgins, Curtis 161,314
Fillipp, Charlotte 178,314
Fine, Cynthia 341
Fink, Orlin 176
Fink, Rebecca 354
Finney, Sharon 341
Firkins, Stephen W. 329
Fish, Francis 179
Fisher, Charles 178
Fisher, John 176,354
Fitzsimmons, Lynn 176
Fixsen, Pamela 314
Flack, Katherine 314
Flanagan, Kendalene 177
Flaherty, Cathy 329
Fleer, Judith 314
Florman, Gary 354
Flory, Eldon 329
Flory, James 329
Flott, Rose 329
Fluke, Bobbb 314
Flummerfelt, Danny 314
Flynn, Margaret 329
Folck, Susan 167,329
Foltz, Pat 171
Ford, Ben 314
Ford, Joyce 329
Ford, Kenneth 314
Forsyth, Kathy 341
Foster, Barry 354
Foster, Connie 141
Foster, David 155
Foster, Penny 163
Foulks, Nita 141,163
Fowler, Constance 314
Fowler, Julianne 341
Fowler, Kenneth 341
Fraley, William 186
Francis, Janila 168,341
Franklin, Thomas 186,329
Frear, Stanley 341
Freed, Philip 176,155,341
Freeman, Irene 341
Freeman, Benny 185
Frese, Jane 354
Frese, Richard 167,170
Frey, Rebecca 314
Frick, Myron 341
Friedman, Louis 355
Fries, Mary 341
Frigon, Raymond 329
Frimmer, Joel 355
Fritts, Clifford 167,314
Frohardt, Donna 177
Frost, Bill 355
Fryman, Judith 329
Fukuyoshi, Diane 175,329
Fulks, Ellen 355
Furman, Jim 314
Funk,Johna 355
Gabel, Kay 341
Gadberry, Opal 341
Gafford, Kandace 329
Gaines,Vicki 355
Gales, Kathleen 355
Gallagher, Leonard 355
Gallal, Ahmed 185
Galvin, Donna 355
Gamba, Patricia 329
Gammon, Diana 341
Gann, Michael 169
Garden, Helen 341
Garms, Willa 329
Garrett, Gail 341
Garrett, Patricia 168,355
Garrett, Sandra 314
Garvin, Linda 329
Gasche, Cynthia 314
Gast, Karen 341
Geffert, Kathleen 341,168
Geiger, Carol 355
Geisler, Richard 341
Geist, Vicki 314
Gent, Deborah 315
George, Kay 184,355
Gerdes, lla 159,175,355
German, Betty 341
German, Mike 329
Gibb, Deloris 329
Gierbaum, Ronald 178
Gieser, Charles 189
Giggy, Darla 315
Gilges, Elvin 355
Gillaspy, Jefferson 341
Gilliland, Karen 167,172
Gillihan, Rickie 315
Gjengdahl, Karen 153,159,341
Gladhart, Anne 315
Glasgow, Jerry 341
Gleue, Sandra 168,315
Glidewell, Gayln 341
Globig, Linda 156
Goans, Marium 168
Goble, Judith 156,355
Goddard, Margo 315
Godfrey, Kenton 329
Guentzel, Charles 341
Goering, Jodie 315
Goheen, Michelle 329
Gohning, Ann 167
Golden, Ronald 315
Goldman, Richard 329
Gomez, Seida 185
Gonterwitz, Michael 315
Good, James 315
Good, Paulette 329
Goodell, Joyce 315
Goodger, Gilbert 315
Goodin, Clarence 315
Goodpasture, Shirley 329
Goodwill, Bonnie 161,168,174,
184,341
Goodwin, Penny 140,315
Gordon, Kathleen 342
Gorup, Nancy 327
Gough, Cherry 342
Gough, Verna 315
Grant, Gloria 315
Grant, Judith 355
Graves, Linda 163,315
Graves, Paula 315
Gray, Nina 174,342
Graybeal, Jeannie 155
Green, Adair 329
Green, Barbara 315
Green, Dwayne 182
Green, Lonna 329
Green
, Sharon 174
Greenfield, Paul 355
Greer, Billy 315
Greer, Margaret 171
Gregersen, Gerald 156
Gregg, Douglas 189
Gress, William 189,315
Griego, Ramona 315
Grier, Linda 355
Griffie, Judith 355
Griffin, Merry 329
Griffing, Gwenda 175,342
Griffith, Gerald 155
Grigsby, Constance 342
Grimm, Shirley 315
Grisham, John 152,157,342
Groneman, Nancy 160,342
Gronquist, David 315
Grothjan, Kathryn 167,174,342
Groyon, Richard 315
Grubbs, Kenton 342
Gruber, Trudy 156,342
Grumbein, Darence 315
Guerrant, Robert 127,181,182
Gunn, Rosemary 315
Guth, David 315,155,189
Guthrie,Ann 329
Guthrie, Ronald 159
Habiger, Diane 315
Hackenmiller, Julie 342
Hada, Jacqueleen 315
Hafliger, Tommy 342
Hager, Lois 172,174,184
Hager, Karolyn 342
Hahn, Jana Sue 140,157
Haile, Margaret 163
Hair, Lyndal 315
Hajek, Phyllis 342
Hale, Beverly 315
Hale, Nancy 315
Hall, Kathleen 146
Hall, Nancy 315
Hall, Patricia 167,329
Haller, Joyce 355
Hallock, Joyce 342
Hallsted, Cathy 342
Hamman, Cathryn 315
Hammer, Robert 315
Hampl, Dennis 176
Hanes, Alice 315
Hanks, Edwin 329
Hanlin, Gary 342
Hanney, Danny 176,355
Hansen, Anita 140,181
Hansen, Jo Anne 169,355
Hansen, John 159
Hansen, Donald 315
Hansen, Irene 174,185
Hanson, Dale 355
Hanson, Dana 315
Hanson, Debra 140,315
Hanson, Karin 355
Hanson, Stephen 164
Harden, Marilyn 329
Harder, William 329
Harkness, Susan 342
Harlan, Sharon 315
Harlow, Kathleen 152
Harmon, Claudia 342
Harrell, Kenneth 146
Harris, Mary 171
Harris, Patsy 159,163,168,355
Harris, Sharon 315
Harrison, Janice 315
Hart, John 342
Hartford, William 315
Hartman, Betty 160,181,355
Hartman,Jane 342
Hartstein, Harlan 315
Haskard, Kent 329
Hasley, D. Clare 355
Hassler, Gayle 157
Hastings, Mile 157
Hastings, Paul 315
Hatch, Gary 356
Hatfield, John 356
Hatfield,James 356
Hatfield, Sandra 163
Hauber, Jane 177,356
Hauschild, Rita 315
Hauser, Gwen 315
Hawkins,Georgia 329
Hawkins, Jon 155,176,342
Hawkins, Monte 342
Hawthorne, Carol 160,175,342
Hawthorne, Theda 140,315
Hawthorne, Nada 315
Hays, Charles 315
Hayes, Deborah 159,329
Haynes, John 178
Hayward, Susan 329
Haywood, Edward 356
Haywood, Mary 356
Hebb, Karen 315
Hebb, Shirley 169
Hebbel, Mary Ann 155
Hedges, Mona 177
Hedrick, Gordon 356
Hefley, William 356
Heger, David 356
Hegarty, Robert 159,315
Hein, James 176,329
Heinlein, Roberta 161,315
Heitman, Carolyn 156,159,175,
342
Heitman, Raylene 315
Heinze, Suzanne 329
Heintzelman, Marilyn 329
Heldberg, Barbara 156,174,342
Heldt, Kathryn 315
Heldebrant, Janet 342
Hellmer, Judith 179,356
Helm, Janice 159,356
Helmbold, Trula 329
Helmer, Shirley 165
Helsel, Jacqueline 356
Hembree, Beth 174,342
Hemmen, Betty 329
Henderson, Hazel 153,161,166
174,329
Henderson, Lanney 342
Henderson, Richard 176
Henderson, William 164
Henkle, David 315
Henkle, Donna 315
Henning, Wayne 159,356
Hensley, Sharon 315
Henthorne, Mary 161,168
Hensley, Frank 186
Henson, Phyllis 356
Henton, Janice 329
Heptig, Sandra 140,315
Herbic, Stanley 356
Hergenreder, Dean 171
Herman, Suzanne 329
Herndon, Wilma 342
Herod, Arlene 159,184,356
Herr, Janet 342
Herrick, Nancy 174
Herring, Sonja 342
Herrington, Kathryn 159,315
Hesselgrave, Cheryl 172
Hettic, Cheri 315
Herzog, Peggy 315
Hettler, Cathy 316
Hetzel, Ann 316
Hewes, James 342
Hiatt, Roy 356
Hickey, Phillip 189
Hicks, Jane 168
Hicks, Robert 356
Hiebert, Charles 164,167
Hiebert, Karen 168,329
Higa, Wilfred 175
Highe, Leland 176
Higley, Linda 316
Hill, Alan L. 342
Hill, Bonnie 329
Hill, Joyce 356
Hill, Terry 342
Hill, Warren 186
Hiller, Gerald 316
Himpel, Georgina 342
Hines, Frederic 316
Hinkle, William 356
Hinton, Shirley 157,175,329
Hiss, Rebecca 140
Hitchings, Lance 316
Ho, Lavina 175
Hoard, Carol 184,342
Hoard, Elmer 184,342
Hoch, William 316
Hodges, Susan 356
Hoel, Linda 140,156,316
Hoelting, Floyd 356
Hoffman, Ann 329
Hoffman, Kay 316
Hoffman, Marshall 329
Hogue, Joyce 167,174,172,342
Hohl, Arlene 161,316
Hohl, Carolyn 342
Hohman, Jackie 316
Holdeman, Forrest 356
Holdeman, Margaret 316
Holland, Paul 329
Holle, Johnnie 342
Holloway, Pamela 316
Holly, Fred 316
Holman, Janet 167
Holmes, Lois 329
Holt, Faustene 356
Holt, Sherry 316
Honeycutt, Cara 166
Hooper, Jimmie 185
Hoover, Lyle 342
Hoover, Robert 356
Hoover, Virginia 356
Hopkins, Adreith 153
Horan, Kathleen 329
Hornbaker, Vincent 176
Hornbuckle, Carol 316
Horner, Sandra 329
Horner, Sandra Lee 329
Horst, Ca-rolyn 141,329
Horst, Gordon 356
Horton, Dallas 176
Horvath, Linda 156,174,342
Hosier, James 356
Hoskins, Christine 316
Hostetler, Bonita 316
Houser, Jay 330
Houston, Kenneth 356
Houston, Patti 356
Houtz, Eugene 356
Howald, Lynda 163,356
Howard, Dallas 316
Howard, Lynela 140,165
Howard, Wayne 175
Howbert, Judith 175,140,330
Howbert, Melinda 316
Howell, Jerrilyn 156,316
Hoyt, Mary E. 342
Hubbard, Penelope 152,153,342
Hubbel, Mary 342
Hubbel, Nancy 316
Huck,Janice 342
Hudson, Jene 169,330
Hudson, Myrna 185
Huff, Johnnie 330
Hufstedler, Paul 146,164
Huggard, Sharon 159
Hughes, Michael 152,156,356
Hughes, Robert 356
Hughes, Sarah 342
Hukills, Adrian 342
Hull, Sue Ellen 316
Humphrey, Connie 316
Humphrey, Jeri 330
Humphries, Marsha 330
Hund, Marilyn 330
Hund, Kenneth 330
Hunt, Eldon 330
Hunt, Paula 342
Hunter, Sandra 330
Hurley, Susan 342
Hurrelbrink 159,184,342
Hulsebusch, Diana 178,179
Hunt, Eleanor 175
Huslig, Dennis 342,155
Huslig, Laura 316
Huston, Steven 342
Hutchinson, Ann 159
Hutchinson, Christin 342
Hutsler, Sally 141
Hynek, Melvin 160,342
Ihde, Rita 316
Iiams, Judy 316
Iles, Martha 356
Iliff, James 330
lmmenschuh, Steven 330
Ingle, Carl 184,356
Ingold, Linda 140,178,316
Inoshita, Wayne 175
Insua, Maria 316
Irwin, Fred 181,182
Isaacs, Mary Ann 171
Ishida, Charlene 175
Ishikawa, Joyce 175,356
7
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Jackson, Brenda 356
Jackson, Deanna 169
Jackson, Judy 163,342
Jackso
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Jackson, Marilyn 159,342
Jackson,Marcia 316
Jackson, Myrna 155,342
Jacobs, Karen 316
Jacobson, Jerry 330
Jama, Yousuf 166
James,
James,
James,
Brenda 356
Deloris 157,330
Forest 330
James, Frances 174
James, Karen 330
Janzen, Lonnie 316
Jarmer, Margie 155,174,342
Jarvis, Judith 169,175,356
Jay, Sharon 316
Jeannin, James 316
Jeffries, James 330
Jeffries, Janet 316
Jefferson, Carolyn 316
Jenista, David 342
Jenista, Dorothy 141
Jenkins, Donald 344
Jewell, Eddyra 356
Jochems, Patricia 356
Johns, Billy 316
Johns, Sheryl 171
Kassens, Janice 177
Katzoff,Jerry 356
Kawamura, Guy 175
Kayitah, Theresa 330
Kearney, Mary 330
Keazer, Jim 344
Kelder, Corliss 330
Keller, Dick 330
Keller, Kathleen 141,327
Kelley, Helen 185
Kelly, Janet 168
Kelly, Karen 316
Kelly, Patricia 316
Kempker, John 356
Kendall, Rachel 330
Kennedy, Sandra 369
Kennett, Konnie 316
Kent, Carolyn 356
Kern, Linda 330
Kessler, Charles 167
Key, Leslie 176
Kiaaina, Ronald 175
Kiefer, Judy 344
Kiene, Carol 356
Kimble, Dennis 316
Kimple, Mary 169,316
King, Barbara 178,330
Lacalamito, Richard 330
Ladd, Conice 344
Ladd, Kathleen 169
Laging, Edward 330
Laing, John 164,189
Laipple, Patty 344
Lalman, Anita 159
Lamborn, Gayle 317
Lamborn, Mary 317
Lamer, Marjorie 168,330
Land, Richard 317
Landgren, Larry 178
Lane, Janet 168
Lane
Lane
Lane
, Mary 317
, Miclfael 317
, Susan 318
Lang, Sharon 175,177
Lang
Lang
Lang
Lank
enegger, Gregory 318
ston, Karen 140,318
vardt, Janice 174,184,344
ton, Ronald 356
Lansrud, Linda 318
King, Candy Lou 156
King, Cynthia 356
King, Delbert 356
King, Phyllis 356
King, Stephen 344
King, Steven 316
King, W
illita 316
Kinsley, Janelle 344
Johnso
Johnso
Johnso
Johnso
Johnso
Johnso
n, Barbara 316
n, Connie 174,179,344
n, Dona 330
n, Grace 163
n, Janetta 316
n, John 330
Johnson, Julie 330
Johnson, Marc 189
Johnson, Margaret 330
Johnson, Margie 316
Johnson, Meredith 330
Johnson, Pamela 356
Johnson, Paul 356
Johnson, Steven 344
Johnson, Vernard 164
Johnston, Patricia 184
Johnston, Ronald 146
Johnston, Reta 330
Jones, Anita 174,184
Jones, Bernie 176
Jones, Gloria 316
Jones, Kathy 316
Jones, Martha 330
Jones, Patricia 330
Verla 184,356
Kirby, Jeanette 316
Kirby, Peggy 157,159,178,179,
184,344
Kirk, Marilyn 159,168,175,344
Kirkham, Judith 356
Kittie, Jaylene 152,330
Klein, Pamela 155,317
Kleiner, Don 176
Klem, Avah Rose 317
Klocke, Edna 157
Klotz, Verla 317
Klumpe, Dennis 356
Knaak, Richard 356
Knapp, Diane 344
Knight, Marcia 317
Knudson, Loren 356
Kobuszewski, Carolyn 182
Koehn, Peggy 168,317
Kohler, Karen 317
Koken, Diane 330
Komer, Donna 127,352
Kopp, Eric 317
Koppes, Dorothy 317
Kramer, Gary 330
Kramer, Janice 344
Lantz, Anita 318
Large, Robert 356
Largent, Larry 344
Larison, Ronald 189,318
Larrison, Stanley 157
Lassetter, Stephanie 318
Lassman, Lynda 344
Laster, Norma 167
Latimer, Louis 356
Latimer, Nancy 169,174,356
Laue, Donald 344
Lauritzen, Arthur 178
Lawler, Leetta 330
Lawman, Anita 344
Lawless, Robert 344
Lawrence, Jean 127,141,174
Lawrenz, Lois 153
Lawson, Helen 344
Leake, Patricia 358
Leatherman, James 178,318
Ledell, Judy 330
Lederer, Carol 318
Lee, Dana Kay 330
Lee, Janice 344
Lee, Naomi 358
Joy, Gay Ann 330
Joyce, Angela 316
Juliano, Delfin 175
Just, Maurice 356
Just, Orla 356
Justiz, Manuel 167,170
Kaeding, Robert 316
Kain, Julianne 316
Kramer, Larry 330
Krause,
Leota 1 53,317
Kready, Glenn ' 1'66
Kready, Jo Anne 172,175
Kready, John 177
Kready, Maxine 166
Kretsinger, Brock 169
Kretsinger, John 317
Kretsinger, William 330
Krey, Gary 127
Kroeker, Sally 317
Krueger, Shari 317
Kruger, Paul 344
Kudaka, Hideko 166,317
Kuehn, Marvin 356
Kueser, Mary 317
Kunkel, David 317
Kuhn, James 344
Kale, Elaine 316
Kallail, Briana 164
Kalousek, Cathy 316
Kaneshina, Helene 175
Karnes, Joyce 316
Karns,
Dale 344
Kurimsky, Michael 317
Kussmann, Mary 169,330
Kuszmaul, Paula 344
Kutina, Thomas 164,167
Kuykendall, Gayla 155,168
Kvasnicka, Charles 182
Lee, Steven 358
Lehmkuhl, Patricia 318
Leimer, Marten 178,344
Leipersberger, Lois 358
Lema, Arriam 168,358
Lesley, Linda 161,318
Leupold, Diane 330
Lewis, Martha 358,159
Lewis, Wesley 344
Lichtenberger, Sherr 168,174,
358
Lickteig, Mark 155,330
Lickteig, Timothy 318
Liggett, Cynthia 159,344
Likens, Kathryn 140
Lindbloom, Larry 344
Lindeen, Linda 174,184,344
Lindemann, Martin 153,167
Lindenmeyer, Pamela 330
Lindsay, Vickie 157
Lindsey, Barbara 330
Linhart, Pamela 168,330
Linville, Jon 318
Lipp, Jeffrey 318
Lippert, Vonda 330
Lippoldt, Kenneth 358
Lisky, James 318
Little, Bethal 155,318
Little, Stephen 189
Livingston, Michael 358
Lloyd, Marietta 167
Lloyd, Peggy 344
Lobb, Kathy Ann 318
Lochmiller, Elaine 161,165,168
Lockard, Jeanie 174
Logan, Brian 318
Logan, Linda 156,344
Logbeck, Richard 164,167,358
Long, Charles 344
Long, Helen 318
Long, Jefry 179,189
Longbottom, Cynthia 156,330
Longhofer, Janet 330
Longhofer, Sherryl 358
Loper, Brenda 358
Lord, Bert 159
Loucks, Stanley 169,344
Love, Edith L. 358
Love, Thomas 330
Lovell, Sandra 344
Lowry, Janet 174,344
Lozier, Sheila 318
Lueders, Sharon 153
Lujano, Delia 318
Lukens, Georgia 330
Lunnon, Judy 330
Lutes, Wilma 344
Mackender, Mitchell 189
Machin, Jana 344
Mackillop, Daniel 358
Maddux, Terry 344
Magrath, Lawrence 169
Mall, Susan Carol 318,140
Malone, Alton 358
Malone, Marianne 344
Mangels, Sharon 344
Manfredonia, Helen 330
Manley, Linda 159
Manly, Linda Kay 358
Mannen, Pam Lee 358
Manske, Elizabeth 344
Manville, Virginia 344
Manwarren, Leon 358
Mar, Jeannie 318
Marcy, Ruth 318
Margurat, Georgia 172
Marin, Federico 185
Maris, M. Diane 358
Mark, Donald 159,344
Markuly, Pando 186
Marple, Marilou 344
Marquistterling 185
Marquezsterling, Mar 185
Marriott, Charles 318
Marshall, Lana 318
Martin, Cheryl 168,358
Martin, Donald 330
Martin, Jerry 177,330
Martin, Daniel 159,165
Martin, Lois Ann 344
Martin, Margaret 161
Martin, Mary 358
Martin, R. Ray 330
Martindale, Laura 344
Marxen, Joyce 140,169
Mason, James 176,358
Mason, Judith 344
Massengill, Ruth 330
Mastalka, Cheryl 330
Matile, Elaine 318
Matrow, Leslie 318
Matschull, Lawrence 358
Matthews, Rita 318
Mattson, Janice 344
Mauck, Marvin 318
Maxson, Wallie 155
McAdam, Carol 358
McCallum, Dennis 176
Peach,
McAmis, Karan 318
McAtee, Jamie 344
McChesney, Sally 318
McClintock, Lynda 318
McCluskey, Dennis 196
McColpin, Ronald 189,344
McConnell, Phillip 358
McCormick, Dana 164
McCoy, James 178
McCoy, Martha 171,344
McCrary, Jana 159,330
McDaniel, Donald 318
McDermott, William 185
McDonald, Carla 175,184,344
McElfresh, David 176,358
McElroy, Christine 332
McEwen, Susan 140,318
McFarland, Peggy 177,344
McGilbray, Norris 358
McGill, Bert 358
McGillivray, Jackie 165,332
Minton, Paula 318
Mintz, Shelba 358
Misak, Myrl Max 319
Mitchell, Linda 319
Mitchell, Marcia 319
Mitchell, Micheal 332
Moddrell, Ray 319
Mohta, Ratan Kul 166
Monroe, Jeanette 319
Monson, Richard 332
Montee, Michael 127,345
Moon, Leslie 358
Moore, Cecelia 358
Moore,
Charles 358
Moore, Connie 168,175,358
Moore, Connie M. 332
Moore, Pat 345
Moorehouse, Marilyn 358
Moorehead, Thomas 156
Moorman, Bruce 358
Moorman, Tauni 319
Mclntire, Morray, Norman 319
McGinnis, Danny 358
McGinnis, Shirley 332
Mcllvain, Jane 318
Mcllvain, Steven 327
Mcllvain, Waunie 344
Douglas 318
Morford, Alvin 181
Morford, James 332
Morgan, Joann 156
Morgan, Roy 189
Morioka, Glenn 175
McIntosh, Gene 178
McKee, Douglas 165
McLenon, Jane 159,345
McLinden, James 318
McLinden, Patricia 169
McGlinn, Bonnie 345
McNeely, Marsha 318
McNees, Sally 156,332
McQuillan, Sue 318
McReynolds, Steven 164
McVay, Cheryl 318
Mead, Marsha 318
Meats, Arlin 318
Morris, Mary 358
Morris, Russel 345
Morris, Vicki 155
Morrissey, Elizabeth 345
Morrow, Walter 161,332
Mortimer, Kathleen 167,175,
332
Mosier, James 166
Motley, Barbara 358
Mountain, Richard 332
Mueseler, James 358
Mulenga, Fowers 178
Mulich, Linda 319
Mullin, Diana 152,167,319
Medina, Nancy 159,332
Meeker, James 156
Meidinger, Karen 345
Meirowsky, Rita 318
Melton, Diana 141
Mendenhall, Nancy 358
Murray,
Phillip
Mentzer, Marjorie 358
Mercer, Donna 157,318
Meredith, Mary 358
Mersmann, Frederick 332
Merritt, Jennie 358
Merritt, Teddy 358
Messick, Doneida 332
Metz, Brenda 318
Meyer, Bruce 345
Meyers, Connie 332
Meyers, Joseph 177
Meyers, John 358
Micali, James 156,358
Mickey, Marie 169,318
Mullin, Robert 358
Munson
Murdie,
,Carolyn 151,159,358
Linda 345
Murphy, Barbara 140,319
Murphy, Diane 319
Murphy, Janice K. 332
Murphy, Janice L. 127
Murphy, Marilyn 184,345
Patricia 141
Murphy, Pamela 333
Murray, Virgil 358
Musick, Marcia 319
Myers, Douglas 319
Myers, Gayla 319
Myers, Linda 319
Nickell, Gaylin 169
Nickel, Gerald 177,359
Niedfeldt, Ervin 345
Nielsen, Marjorie 359
Nielsen, Susan 127
Niles, Jana 345
Nitcher, Lorraine 346
Nixon, Earline 359
Noel, Kathleen 319
Nolder, Connie 156,177,359
Nolder, Nancy 169,319
Nord, Sally 159,359
Norwood, Vicki 320
Nutt, Gary 176
Nye, Kenneth 156,167
Nye, Nancy 320
Oard, Darrell 176,359
Oathout, Janette 141,163
Oba, Janice 166
Oberle, Norman 346
Obrien, Michael 167,170,359
Obuchi, Patrick 175
Oconnor, Edward 359
Oetting, Merideth 333
Oetting, Terry 359
Offutt, Carole 333
Ohmes, Gerald 320
Olberding, Gerald 178,359
Olberding, Reita 168,359
Oldehoeft, Roger 177,346
Olinger, Peggy 359
Oliver, Carolyn 156,174
Olivier, Linda 163,320
Olivo, Arevalo 320
Ollek, Brenda 163,333
Olsen, Fred 176,359
Olson, Frances 359
Olson, Greg 359
Oneil, Margaret 333
Orth, Pamala 161,333
Orton, Thomas 155
Orton, Virginia 184,359
Ortiz, Jose 185
Orwick,Charlette 177,320
Orwig, Kathey 146,174
Parks, Joyce 320
Parks, Lyle 346
Parks,
Parks,
Reatha 161,168,359
Sharyl 320
Parson, Cheryle 333
Parr, Forrest 164
Parre, Janice 320
Parrish, Nancy 159,346
Parry, Paul 346
Parsons, Jean 320
Paschall, Anita 320
Patenaude, Ronald 333
Patrick, Ginger 320
Patrick, Sharen 333
Patterson, Joyce 333
Patterson, Julia 320
Patteson, Floyd 346
Patton, Datha 157,169,320
Patton, Larry 320
Patton, N.M. 157,346
Patton, Norma 359
Adrienne 320
Pearce, Nancy 346
Pearse, John 171
Pease, Laura 172
Peebler, Claudia 346
Peeples, Stanley 359
Pence, Cynthia 320
Pendleton, Cynthia 333
Penna, Helen 140
Penner, Susie 333
Pennington, Cheryl 346,187
Pepperdine, Janet 320
Peppers, Linda 140
Peres, Gaylene l56,162, 175,
179,359
Perez, Ivonne 320
Perez, Noel 320
Perks, Jeanne 159,346
Perry John 320
Peter: Veryl 333
Peters, Clarice 359
Peterson, Barbara 172,174
Peterson, Catherine 159,333
Peterson, Charles 176,359
Peterson, Charles E. 346
Peters, Donald 346
Peterson, Gregory 346
Peterson, Richard 360
Peterson, Robert 171
Osborn, Carolyn 155,320
Osborn, Philip 127
Osborn, Tani 359
Osgood, Paul 359
Pethtel, Roy 346
Petrie, Mary 333
Petrina, Teresita 333
Petterson, Nancy 333
Petty, Patricia 159,346
Pfeifer, Sharon 168
Phelan, Richard 320
Phillippi, Samuel 189,360
Miles, Michael 345
Miller, Byron 318
Miller, Carol 332
Miller, Galen 318
Miller, Gay 140
Miller, Georgetta 318
Miller, Karl 157
Miller, Katie 358
Miller, Kay 332
Miller, Marilyn 168,318
Miller, Mary 318
Miller, Mary 159,318
Nagel, Douglas 358
Nakamura, Lettie 319
Nanninga, Karl 345
Nantz, Gary 319
Nasary, Abdul 166
Naumann, Richard 345
Neaderhiser, Shirley 174,358
Nease, Roberta 319
Painter, Brenda 157,159,333
Miller Monte 176,358
Miller Richard 345
Miller Sharon 345
Miller Sheryl 358
Miller, Thomas 345
Milligan, Tamara 332
Milliken, Janice 168,358
Mills, Cheryl 332
Milsap, Linda 318
Neilson,
Loretta 333
Barbara 177,159,345
Nelson,
Nelson, Harold 358
Nelson, Loretta 333
Nelson,
Patricia 159,177,345
Nelson, Peter 171
Nelson, Sally 345
Nesbitt,
Diana 140
Newbanks, Patricia 319
Minnis, Don 332
Minor, Larry 165
Minson, Gary 318
Newcomer, Teresa 333
Newton, William 333
Neumayer, Janet 175,359 ,
Osmundson, Ann 172,333
Ostrander, William 359
Ostrander,Madlyn 359
Otte, Eileen 140,320
Ouzounian, George 359
Owens, Terry '346
Overfield, Linda 140,320
Owens, Kenneth 320
Oxandale, Kathleen 320
Oyster, Shirley 333
Palecek, Patricia 140
Palmer, William 333
Pammenter, Steve 333
Pankratz, Ralph 333
Parker, Charis 167,172
Parker, Sara 185
Parks, Avalyn 346
Phillip
s, Christine 164
Phillips, David 189,333
s, Lonnie 360
Phillips, Pamela 333
Phillips, Susan 168
Piansay, Leity 166
Pierce, Janel 360
Pieschl, Stephen 320
Pike, Janet 174
Pike, Jean Ann 333
Pittman, Jerry 186,360
Pitts, Peggy 141,333
Plamino, Stephen 177
Plattner, Sandra 320
Platz, Kayleen 346
Plegge, Nancy 159,174,360
Plenert, Patty 320
Poague, Vickie 152,153,346
Pocock, Charles 347
Poertner, Harold 333
Poland, Susan 320
Poos, Judy 320
Pope,
Sharon 320
Porter, Ken 360
Poss, Linda 156,177
Poston, Jack 164
Potter, Amy 141
O
Potter, Marjorie 360
Povenmire, Frances 320
Povernmire, Ruth 347
Powers,
Danny 333
Powers, Mary 333
Powers,
Pramer,
Prathe
T,
Prather,
William 320
Cynthia 320
John 181
Joy 169,360
Pravecek, Marcine 333
Preston, Lewis 347
Prewett, Ann 347
Price, Helen 140,320
Price, Judy 347
Prieb, Judy 320
Privat, Dennis 164
Prochaska, Benita 157,320
Proctor, Linda 152,347
Proctor, Nancy 141,333
Proffitt, Judy 320
Prouse, Richard 164
Provost, Edwin 176,347
Protheroe, Lowell 360
Pusol, Felipe 185
Pruitt, Sandra 347
Pugh, Thomas 186
Pummill, Linda 168,320
Purcell, Charyll 347
Putzer, Jerry 360
Quick, Jacqueline 320
Quinn, Barbara 360
Quiring, Carol 320
Raiffeisen, Nina 159,360
Rainbolt, Cheryl 159,347
Ramsey, Betty 347
Ramsey, Bruce 153,333
Ramey, Phyllis 333
Randall, Martha 161,347
Randle, John 165
Raney, Virginia 347
Range, Sandra 157,333
Rank, Suzanne 333
Rankin, Elaine 159
Rankin, Muriel 347
Rasmussen, Joy 185
Ratcliff, Wayne 360
Rawlings, Sandra 320
Ray, Frankie 320
Ray, Joy M. 347
Ray, Paulette 347
Rayle, Diana 361
Razook, Cathy 320
Reamer, Linda 333
Redding, Kay 157,159
Redding, Larry 177
Reddy, Peggy 163,347
Redeker, Janice 168
Redford, Harold 333
Rediker, Sharon 157,333
Reed, Cherry 171,361
Reed, Philip 333
Rees, Nona 141
Reeves, Carol 140,320
Reif, Roy 347
Reigle, Stephen 347
Reilly, Janice 333
Reinecker, Donna 333
Reinecker, Nancy 320
Reinhardt, Cynthia 141
Reinholds, Sherry 333
Reisbig, Cheryl 320
Reiswig, Larry 333
Renicker, Julie 333
Repuyan, Evelyn 140
Rerick, Carolyn 155,347
Retz, Tom 320
Rezac, Peggy 347
Rhea, Deanna 320
Rhors, Cheryl 140
Rhoton, Larry 189,361
Rice, Elaine 157, 159, 168,361
Richards, Mary Jo 320
Richards, Patricia 333
Richardson, Michael 320
Richardson, Pamala 177
Richardson, Ronald 176
Richmond, Charla 184,347
Richmond, Paul 320
Ricklefs, Barbara 156,179
Ricklefs, Robert 189
Rickman, Diane 156
Rickman, Gary 361
Riddiough, Sonja 333
Ridenour, James 333
Rider, Janice 320
Ridgeway, Martin 369
Ridwell, Dennis 189
Ries, Mardell 361
Rigdon, Harry 347
Riggs, Archie 347
Rindom, Kjestine 185
Rindi, Carol 153
Ring, Raymond 361
Rising, Derryl 333
Risley, Ilene 171
Ritter, Justina 347
Rittgers, Jerry 189,333
Roach, Charles 361
Roach, Lamonte 152
Roberts, Dewolff 156
Roberts, Dewayne 361
Roberts, Gerald 361
Roberts, Phyllis 156
Robertson, Brian 320
Robinson, Jerry 347
Robinson, Pamela 333
Robinson, Ruth 171,361
Robinson, Shirley 159,184,361
Rodgers, Judy 155,159,178,361
Rodriguez, Tomas 320
Roehl, Alice 347
Roerig, Ron 160,168
Rogers, Joyce 167,172,361
Rogers, Lyla 140
Rogers, Sharon 333
Rogers, Turi 361
Rohr, Alana 334
Rose, Susan 163,175,361
Rosemarynoski, Carol 347
Rosenlieb, Susan 155,320
Rossillon, Ruth 320
Roth, John 347
Rowland, William 334,346
Roy, Duane 186
Royer, Beth 157
Royse, Mary 177,178,320
Rudicel, Beverly 347
Rugan, Ronald 361
Ruhnke, Candace 320
Ruiz, John 320
Rukes, David 181
Rumford, Shirley 320
Rush, Paul 347
Rushing, Marie 175,361
Russell, Cheryl 361
Russell, Shirley 177,321
Russell, William 361
Ryan, Louise 168
Ryff, Sharon 321
Sainer, James 361
Saito, Melvin 175
Saito, Ryan 175
Sakaguchi, Glenn 175
Sakaguchi, Steven 166,175
Salter, Elizabeth 159,361
Salter, James 165
Sanders, Hal 321
Sanders, Shari Ann 321
Sanders
, Shirley 361
Sanders, Vicki 168,175,361
Sanders
on, Mary 321
Sands, Carol 361
Sanita, Sharon 159,178,l79,361
Sargert, James 181
Sarkis, James 165
Sasse,Ronald 321
Saunders, Margie 334
Saunders, Patricia 321
Saunders, Richard 152
Sawhill,
Janet 334
Say, Sharlyn 321
Sayles, Cynthia 321
Saytark
on, William 166
Schaefer, Cheryl 321
Schafer,
Elizabeth 347
Scheaffer, Harold 155
Scharenberg, Diane 361
Scheopner, Richard 321
Scherling, John 167
Schierling, Valgene 186
Schirmer, Herman 321
Schlehuber, Anita 361
Schlesener, Lynda 347
Schlesener, Ronald 347
Schlick,
Schlick,
Leta 171
William 347
Schlosser, Larry 189
Schlup, Bonnie 361
Schmidt, Betty 361
Schmidt, Cathrine 347
Schmidt, Floyd 164,167
Schmidt, Karen 321
Schmidt, Larry 334
Schmidt, Maurice 321
Schmidt, Rosemary 171,347
Schmidt, Sharon 361
Schnurr,James 186
Schoenfelder, Nancy 155,168,
334
Scholz, Carol 361
Scholz, Jeanette 167,172,361
Schnoke
, Penny 321
Schoenfelder, Doris 321
Schooler, Janet 361
Schopp,
Ellen 321
Schowengerdt, Ann 156,174,361
Schreck, James 164
Schriner, Ed R. 361
Schroed
er, Stephen 189
Schribner, Judy 159
Schulte, Joyce 140,141,334
Schultz, Marjorie 334
Schultz,
Schulze,
Victoria 347
David 186
Schumaker, Cheryl 334
Schur, Theodore 321
Schwalm, Annetta 334
Schweitzer, Ann 334
Schweitzer, Joyce 361
Schwemmer, Jerald 164
Schwindt, Linda 153,321
Schwinn, Harold 321
Scott, Beverly 347
Scott, Linda 334
Scott, Shirley 321
Scribner, Judy 347
Scrimsher, Lana 140,322
Seaman, Kevin 322
Seamans, Arleta 361
See, Barbara 322
Seeman, James 164,361
Seibel, Ruth 334
Seibel, Gilbert 361
Seigfreid, Roy 322
Seiwert, Virginia 157
Sell, Nancy Sue 322
Sellers, James 171
Selover, Rose 141
Settle, David 334
Seng, Try 161
Seymour, Robert 171,322
Seymour, Sondra 322
Shackley, Dennis 156
Shadoin, Daniel 322
Shaffer, Leland 334
Shannon, Karen 347
Shaver, Janet 322
Shaw, Arlene 185
Shaw, Diane E. 163
Shaw, Margie A. 163
Shaw, Melvina 187,361
Shaw, Paul S. 347
Shaw, Wilma 347
Sheegog, Rita 174
Sheehan, Rita 322
Sheldon, John 176
Shelton, Randolph 157,347
Shepard, David 347
Shepard, Linda 334
Sheppard, Mike 171
Shepek, Gary 347
Sherwood, Brent 322
Shewmake, Stephen 169,352
361
Shidler, Mary 159
Shields, Marvin 347
Shinn, David 189
Shinn, Gary 175
Shofner, Loren 361
Shook, Rita 361
Shotts, Cynthia 175
Shotts, Lawrence 171
Shue, Johnnie 153
Shrake, Elizabeth 334
Shughart, Sherri 184,347
Siebuhr, Phyllis 347
Sigel, Steven 178,179,347
Sigle, Judy Dee 334
Sigle, Wendell 347
Sigler, Carolyn 347
Sigler, Marilyn 155,322
Silvy, Romona 361
Simecka, John 334
Simmonds, David 156
Simmons, Anita 334
Simmons, Arthur 361
Simmons, Claudia 168
Simmons, Jane 347
Simmons, Janet 159,361
Simon, Ellen 347
Simonson, James 334
Simonson, Wesley 167
Simpler, Alvie 361
Simpler, Janet 322
Simpson, Charles 334
Sims, Diane 127,175,347
Sims, Jewell 157
Sinclair, Albert, Jr. 186
Sinn, Joyce 163,176
Sipe, Patricia 322
Sirridge,Thomas 164,361
Sisson, Charles 322
Skaggs, Joyce 347
Skeen, Anna 141
Skillman, Louise 171
Skinner, Donna 349
Skoch, Gerald 322
Skog, Guy 322
Skwarlo, Peggy 349
Slabaugh, Beverly 362
Slabaugh, Blinda 362
Slabaugh, Pat 164
Slack, James 334
Slama, Lynette 160,349
Slaymaker, Susan 322
Slayman, Cecelia 181
Sletten, Mary 161,171
Sloan, Joelyn 362
Small, Anita 322
Small, Ronald 322
Smalley, Linda 152,177,322
Smethers,Janice 168,334
Smith, Anita 156,349
Smith, Boncilla 362
Smith, Carolyn 163,362
Smith, Darla 349
Smith, Darlene 349
Smith, Elaine 172,174,349
Smith, Earl 349
Smith, Gary 362
Smith, Glenna 169
Smith, Gregory 156,189,349
Smith, James 189
Smith, L. Janell 334
Smith, Janice 349
Smith, John 349
Smith, Lynn 334
Smith, Marsha 160,184
Smith, Mary Ann 322
Smith, Mary V. 349
Smith, Patricia 334
Smith, Sally 174,362
Smith, Susan 362
Smith, Thomas 157,159,349
Smith, Vincent 362
Smith, Verl 163
Smith, Virginia 161
Smith, Walter 362
Smith, Wilburn 322
Smith, William 362
Smithson, John 334
Smrcka, Julia 322
Smyers, Claudia 160,362
Snell, Patricia 185
Snodgrass, Linda 322
Snotts, Cindy 168
Snyder, Marsha 322
Soden, Lois 165,334
Soester, James 185
Sommerhauser, Darrel 322
Sorenson, Edwina 174,349
Soto, Marta 168,349
Sommers, Rita 349
Sowers, Everett 176
Spafford, Mike 177
Spalding, Kathleen 334
Sparks,Ann 322
Spears, George 167,362
Spees, Beverly 334
Spence, David 322
Spencer, Bonnie 334
Spencer, Carol 322
Sourk, Charles 349
Spade, Joanne 349
Splichal, Elaine 334
Spohn, John 362
Spoon, Ramona 322
Spring, Candee 174
Springer, Jane 174,177
Springer, Suzanne 362
Sprout, Lois 362
Spurrier, Glenda 174,184
Stadalman, Ross 161
Stainbrook, Marcia 322
Stalcup, Kathleen 322
Stalcup, Willard 181,349
Staley, Carol 349
Stallard, Karen 163,174,362
Stallard, Sharen 174
Stanley, Francis 349
Stanley, Zandra 156
Stansbury, Gary 362
Staton, Judith 322
Stebbins, Verna 334
Steckel, Verana 362
Steele, Duane 362
Steele, James E. 349
Steele, James I. 363
Steele, Janice 322
Steele, Rebecca 322
Steele, Richard 186
Stegeman, Virginia 175,363
Stellwagon, Joseph 334
Stephens, Beverly 363
Stephens, Robert 334
Sterrett, Carol 334
Steuart, Kenneth 363
Steuart, Sharon 363
Stevenson, Carol 363
Stevenson, Tom 349
Steward, Jean 322
Stewart, Cheryl 159
Stewart, Mary Ruth 322
Stewart, Mary Sue 169,334
Stewart, Patricia 322
Stewart, Sharon 168
Stilwell, Barbara 363
Stinnett, Lloyd 322
Stinson, Donna 322
Stipe, Mary Ann 140
St James, Teresa 322
St John, Linda 174,349
St. John Karen 174,363
Stockamp, Bonnie 334
Stolte, Rebecca 159
Strain, Judith 156,178,179,363
Street, Sue Ellen 334
Stryker, Norma 334
Studdard, Janet 334
Studt, Jean 174,363
Stuewe, Gerald 334
Sturgeon, Maribeth 156,175
Sturm, Nancy 334
Sturm, R. Scott 169,363
Steering, Carolyn 322
Stolzer, Sandra 322
Stone, Clarence 349
Stone, Sheryl 322
Stow, John 322
Strange, Mary 322
Stroede, Judy 349
Strom, Sally Ann 349
Stucky, Judith 349
Studer, Gregory 349
Suddarth, Sherry 363
Sukimoto, Merle 334
Sullivan, Roy 189,322
Sulzen, Charles 176,186
Sumner, Madeline 363
Summers, Nancy 322
Summers, Vickie 322
Sumner, Dennis 322
Sumner, Richard 322
Surritt, Anita 334
Sutton, Sharon 322
Tate, Sue 185
Taylor
Taylor
Donna 323
Z Janie 159,363
Taylor, James 169,363
Taylor, Mary 141
Taylor Sheila 334
Taylor,
Taylor,
Theresa 323
Verdell 363
Teegardin, Gary 323
Tegethoff, Mary 334
Teghtmeyer, Garry 349,164,167
Teghtmeyer, Joyce 167,172
Temeyer, Mary 323
Tennyson, Beatrice 363
Terrell, Judith 349
Terrill, Candace 172
Terry, Norman 363
Teter, Tonya 164
Thacker, Constance 363
Thacker, Robert 363
Theel, Janie 175
Thieme, Joan 140,323
Thissen. Stephen 323
Thole, Elizabeth 334
Tholen, Judith 146
Tholen, Mary 160
Thomas, Ada 364
Thomas, Danny 369
Thomas, Delpha 334
Thomas, Donald 176
Thomas, Donna 364
Thomas, Ralph 179
Thomas, Russell 364
Thomas, Teresa 140
Thompson, Cindy 349
Thomsen, Sherry 334
Thomsen, Sharon 334
Thompson, Francis 323
Thompson, Gary 171
Thompson, Martha 178,179
Thompson,
Thompson,
Mary 156,174
Marsha 140
Svoboda, Vickie 59,334
Swagerty, Sheryl 322
Swaim, John 186
Swann, Mary 334
Swartz,
Barbara 363
Swartz, Joyce 322
Swift, John 168
Swim, Janet 349
Switzer, Suzanna 334
Swoboda, Deidre 163
Szymanski, Robert 186
Tabares, Robert 322
Tabor, Laura 140
Taguchi, Wendell 175
Takamori, Howard 175
Takeyama, James 175
Tarwater, Susan 323
Tarwater, Susan 323
Tate, Patricia 185
Thorn, Mary 169,334
Thornbrugh, Paul 167
Thornbrugh, Tom 170
Thorne, Sarah 157,160,364
Thorson, Patricia 323
Thornton, Marilyn 364
Thrune, Deborah 140
Thuillez, Darryl 349
Thye, Connie 335
Tice, Donna 348
Tiedtka, Mary 364
Tighe, Angelika 349
Tietjens, Terry 167
Timberlake, Jean 167
Tincher, Tamara 153
Tincher, Tonetta 153,174
Tinkler, David 364
Tinkler, Virginia 364
Tipton, Thomas 335
Tittel, Cynthia 349
Todd, Christine 323
Todd, Peggy 156,335
Tolson, Jon 164,167
Toltz, Howard 335
Toms, Merrill 185
Tondi, Susanne 163,349
Torkelson, Eileen 323
Toso, Mary 335
Townley, Judy 172
Tracy, Kathleen 349
Trant, Betty 349
Travis, David 168
Traw, Steven 349
Treece, Randall 335
Trembley, Teresa 161,349
Tribby, Deborah 323
Trickey, William 335
Trim, Dick 159,177,323
Trimmer, Edwina 156
Tripkos, Barbara 169,335
Tripkos, Kenneth 323
Trobough, Linda 168,349
Trombla, Nancy 335
Trosper, Gwenell 175,349
Trost, Sue 364
Trost, Tana 364
Troyer, Glen 364
True, Barbara 174,364
Truman, Wanda 323
Truslow, Barbara 159
Trzicky, Richard 349
Tsuhako, Ernie 175
Tubach, Cora 185,335
Tuckel, Russell 176
Tucker, Kathryn 335
Tucker, James 167
Turner, George 164
Turner, Karen 323
Turner, Penny 163,323
Turvey, Michael 165,169
Twidwell, Steve 169,175,349
Twombly, Linda 349
Tyler, Patricia 159
Tyson, Barbara 364
Uhl, Nancy 323
Umbarger, Eldon 364
Umberger,I1a 174,349
Underwood, Esther 349
Unruh, Carol 167,172,335
Unruh, Leonard 189,335
Uphoff, Frank 160,184
Upshaw, Shirley 349
Urbanek, Joyce 349
Ustad, Ida 323
Vail, Howard 335
Valburg, Marcia 325
Vandervelde, John 156
Vanderbeek, Julie 349
Vanderslice, Mary 335
Vanderwall, William 177
Van Horn, Larry 364
Vanlandingham, Bruce 171
Vanlandingham,Diann 172
Vanliew, Frances 364
Vanschoelandt, Carol 364
Van Sickle, Joan 157,335
Vantuyl, Veda 325
Van Voorhis, Vicki 159,184,364
Vanwinkle, Donna 335
Velde, Nandor 185
Venator, Rebecca 323
Verhage, Margaret 167
Vernon, Vaudine 349
Vickers,Janice 177,349
Viers, Barbara 161,165,168
Virtue, Sam 177
Viterise, Gary 156
Voelker, Louise 146,157,159,
175,364
Voeltz, Richard 185
Volland, Shelba 159,168,174,
364
Voorhees, Janet 174,364
Wabeno, Bauraing 166
Wade, Janice 349
Waggoner, Keith 164
Wagner, Helen 174,364
Wagner, Molly 184,349
Walker, Geraldine 325
Walker, Jane 325
Walker, Martha 369
Walker, Mary 140
Walker, Vicki 349
Wallace, Jack 364
Wallace, Louelyn ' 335
Walls, Dewayne 325
Walno, Donna 171
Walsh, James 178,179
Walter, Leland 335
Waltmire, Deborah 325
Waner, Gary 364
Wanick, Diana 187,364
Ward, Mary 351
Ward, Stephen 176,351
Warrington, Cynthia 159,325
Washington, Sandra 325
Waters, Marilyn 364
Waters, Marvin 325
Waters, Robert 351
Waters, Sheila 325
Watkins, Jane 364
Waugh, Vicki 161,168
Wayman, Mary 152,174,365
Waymire, Dalene 35 1
Weast, Steven 161,335
Webb, Teresa 325
Webber, Lloyd 170
Weber, Jane 335
Weber, Linda 325
Weberg, Evelyn 155, 167, 172,
325
Wedel, Carol 156,325
Weed, Ralph D. 167
Weeks, Clifford 176
Weeks, Pamela 159,335
Weikal, Marilyn 325
Weil, Charles 164
Weir, Suzanne 325
Weiser, Libby 351
Weiser, William 335
Weispfenning, Elaine 157
Weiterman, Terry 351
Welch, Greg 335
Weldon, Connie 351
Wells, Arthur 175
Wells, Barbara 351
Wells, Don 365
Wells, David 365
Wells, Ronald 365
Wenciker, Jerry 351
Wende, Rose 325
Wendler, Kent 351
Wendling, Dorothy 160,351
Wendling, Rita 155,335
Welch, James 325
Wells, Patsy 325
Werner, Janet 159,351
Wernsman, Paul 351
Wesseler, Lois 325
Wesseler, Paul 176,351
West, Jonna 172
Weston, Pamela 140,325
Westover, Janille 140
Weyers, Timothy 155
Whaley, Jana 365
Whaley, Janice 155
Whaley, Paul 171
Whaley, Sarah 325
Wheeler, James 156
Whelchel, Richard 365
Whetzel, Bill 176,365
Whinery, Carolyn 325
Whinery, Rose 161,168,365
Whistler, Susan 140
Whitaker, Cheryl 335
White, Cheryle 325
White, Floy 174,365
White, Harriett 178,179,184,
351
White, Jerry 325
White, Larry 335
White, Roger 336
White, Ronald 336
Whitmore, Michael 325
Whitney, Joe 325
Whitney, Ronald 365
Whitt, Craig 365
Whittington, Janet 365
Wibright, Connie 336
Wichman, Carol 325
Wicker, Dwight 365
Wiener, Ellen 365
Wiggins, Wayne 336
Wilcox, Eugene 168,365
Wilcox, Francis 365
Wilcox, Thomas 164,351
Wiler, Larry 365
Wiles, Steven 365
Wiley, Stephen 159,351
Wilhelm, Carolyn 336
Wilkerson, Carolyn 177
Wilkins, Sharon 325
Willems, Judith 365
Willey,
Darro 185
Willford, Ronald 351
Williams, Cathy 365
Williams, Diana 336
Williams, Diana 336
Williams, Don 365
Williams, Edward 155,167,369
Williams, Gary 325
Williams, Gayle 160
Williams, Herman 351
Williams, Janet 141
Williams, Marcia 159,365
Williams, Sally 351
Williams, Susan 366
Williams, William 336
Williams, Willie 325
Williamson, Susan 325
Williford, Sandra 140,325
Willis, Barbara 159,351
Willis, Ronald 156
Willis, Shirley 366
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Winboe
Alan 336 '
Charlotte 351
David 366
Georgeann 351
Karon 366
Nadine 171
Thomas 155,351
Thomas 325
r, Chuck 336
Winkley, Ruby 166,366
Winn, Dennis 366
Winquist, Janice 336
Winquist, Linda 174,351
Winslow, John 189
Winter,
Paul 336
Winters, Rachel 336
Wirridge, Tom 167
Wise, Karen 325
Wise, Donna 325
Witt, Shirley 351
Wittmer, Susan 167,172,351
Woeppel, Patricia 336
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muth, Joyce 178
Wolff, Toni 174,178,179,366
Wolverton, John 351
Wood, Karen 336
Wood, Karen 152
Wood, Rosemary 325
Woodring, Rhonda 325
Woodell, Phillip 166
Woodcock, Joyce 177
Woodruff, Jonathan 366
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Woods, Mack 164
Woods, Wilma 325
Woody, Marcia 325
Worland, Diane 336
Worley, Carolyn 168
Worley, Paula 325
Wright, Nancy 325
Wright, Ronald 366
Wulkopf, Lynn 351
Wullschleger, Sally 325
Wurtz, Arlis 176
VVuthnow, Lynnette 366
Wuthnow, Rosalyn 157,336
Wyatt, Ann 336
Yasumoto, Walter 175
Yatsushiro, Dale 175
Yates, Judy 366
Yates, Jane 325
Yates, Kenneth 366
Yeater, Julia 140,325
Yee, Lorene 175
Yenzer, Beverly 174
Yoast, Lesley 161
Yoder, Carol 325
Young, Debera 336
Young, Kay 351
Young, Vera 152,336
Young, Vernon 351
Youngquist, Lynne 161,165 325
Zaid, Ibrahim 185
Zernickow, Barbara 163,336
Zimmerli, Delbert 336
Zink, Orlin 351
Zishka, James 181
Zoglman, Cheryl 366
Zschoche, Sue 141
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