Emporia State University - Sunflower Yearbook (Emporia, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1978 volume:

I 1. L8 , xv ' 65 an ai a p . . ' 4 x , Q11 IQ 3.1, .. I I e fr 'te V .V 'rn I , :Y in 1 99 . v, ' 'A ,z 's ai .f-Ai 0 u ap o, . rf P H ST 5. rni S' Se c SJ ' - 0 ' , lu .Pl ' . ' , THE SUNFLOWER Emporia State University Published every academic year by the Board of Student Publica tlons The Sunflower, Plumb Hall Emporia State University 1200 Commercial, Emporia, Ks 66801 6161342 1200 Extension 327 STAFF Edltor Carla Couts Assistant Editor Paula Vogts Organizations Editor Jan Pugh Activities Editor Kathy Lillie Photographer Kevln Hunt Secretarv Gall Moulson Advlsgr Ml' R0b6l't Ecklulld . . . i , . . , Q , - , I Sports Editor ........ I .n .i .U .i .I .I .i .U .i .I .u .i .i .i .i .i .U .U .i .' .i .I ...i ...i 'Rick Giese E 1 . I I -A hr.. .V .:.::-.L.T:.......---- 'Uh' ..m......... I '40f'wnw wufchM df w cwws fof asQCaGQq Q i Q Uhr iZm1mz 15 6Iit g C,firf1r"1 ,. . 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""".,,.,.gg,g-,E-ifzgfmz. --H--:la ::.':.,-mfr:-:.1"'.L:':.1'.." ::r.:: Nw.. .f.... ......J4..-....h..'.N..2: '1,",1'g'g-"j"""'g','1',,,,,, ,,,,, :4::-.1g.z------N---f- ......::r....-.h....... -.. ...... -..,.. .....1,... .,.. , M.. t .....':.'v.....':'..':2.: , . ..... W. .,..,., ,.L.-.......f..,'-':'-z-r.x ..... ...- -Q -fw - W ...,5.........-... V ,,,.,,, - 4 W F W , A Q A '-Liar NNW V In A """ 'A U ann- aug.. 'Big Thre Start HzstorIC Peace FEATURES Introduction Section Section Section Section Section Section Section Closing Index A: LIFESTYLE B: SOCIAL C: THE ARTS D: SPORTS E: PEOPLE F: GROUPS G: FACULTY V V777 V VV Vo1.80 1978 A SUMMARY OF EVENTS Humans Interact In Front of Memorial Union There have been numerous additions to the Emporia State campus this year. One of these is a - - unique art sculpture located east of the Memorial Union. The sculpture was unveiled Friday October 6. Richard Ernst a senior from Enterprise was 1 the sculpture s creator. - Ernst began his work on the model for the sculpture in January. The pieces for the sculpture 'V - . are cast concrete that were made from two unique molds that he designed and built this summer. fi- - lt stands seven feet high and is seven feet long with a width of two-and-a-half feet. ,N it - 1" The sculpture weighs five tons. The shapes represent stylized human figures that are interact- V in ' f' ' The support that this project received from the school administrators the Memorial Union 1 . and the students was great Ernst exclaimed. Richard Stauffer sculpture instructor in the art department helped coordinate the activity. - , f - The students in the department have learned a lot by being able to see this project go up ' Stauffer said. New Pubhsher For the first time in 11 years SUNKEN GARDEN RENOVATED One of the latest renovations on campus is the work being done on the the Emporia State Yearbook the Sunflower was published off campus Previously the Sunflower has been prmted on campus by the Emporla State Press The last publication off campus was in 1968 when the book was published at Intercolliegate This year the Sunflower you see was published at J osten s American Yearbook Company in Topeka The change to Jos ten s was made because of the poor results of the 1978 book and noting that a company who specialized ln yearbook pro duction would have the most to offer The advantages of Jostens are numerous, offering much more than the campus press could provide 1 5 1 9 9 Press. in Kansas City. 7 ' 9 9 . - 5 . S Sunken Garden in front of Plumb Hall. Many years ago the Sunken Garden was landscaped with elm trees surrounded by flowers. After the Dutch Elm disease killed the trees the garden deteriorated and the fountain stopped working. The new garden was designed by Jim Galle of Architectural Services. The plan for the garden has gone through ten proposals finally dated June 1977. The Campus Planning Committee decided on the final plans. Funds for this project came through the Physical Plant Budget not a budget of its own. Each shop budgets a certain amount for specific work. Most money spent is through the Grounds Crew. There is a lot of work to be done to renovate this area. Many deteriora- tions to the fountain caused much work to be done there. Oak and birch trees will be planted around the outer edge and flowering trees such as pear and peach will be planted in the center around the fountain. Benches for people to sit on will be placed around the fountain and ramps will be added for the handicapped. Other additions will be globe lamps to light sidewalks, and new flowerbeds. The work is done by the Emporia State Grounds Crew and is a low priority project. It began last summer and is planned to be finished by next fall. . . "s 5? , P , r 1 r As. if 5 f' I . . v 'IV' mg, Ernst said. 4 fit- tt ' 1 , , fi 4 i., W , Ll , , 1! , 1 7 5 9 5 5 9 9 5 Emporra Sees Drop 111 Enrollment Off1C13l fall enrollment at Emporla State Umverslty lS 5 750 headcount and 4 900 FTE ffull tlme equlvalentj accordtng to figures complled by Clmt Webber E State regrstrar The 5 750 headcount IS 636 below the 0fflCl3l count for fall 1977 whale the 4 900 FTE count rs 354 below the fall 1977 FTE total FTE IS computed by dtvldtng the total number of undergraduate hours by 15 ffull loadj and the total number of graduate hours by mne Cfull loadj Th1s down year follows an up year 1n 1977 The fall 1977 headcount represented the second largest mcrease among the SIX state mstrtutlons Thxs fall s declme rn enrollment IS falrly evenly dlvrded among all classes of students and cannot be attrrbuted to any one factor Presldent John Visser sa1d There ns no questlon he added that the avallabtllty of Jobs and the favorable economrc cllmate have kept a number of students from returnmg to school Students wlth good paymg Jobs want to get ahead Hnancxally before returnmg to the more spartan exlstence of a college student Indlcatlons are that the overall enrollment of the s1x state un1vers1t1es w1ll be down th1s fall President V1sser sald Emporia State however appears to be hardest hxt by the declme We at Emporla State tend to be more vulnerable to enrollment vactllatlons than perhaps the other state lll'llVCl'S1tlCS because we do not have a clearly deflned regron of our own or a heavlly populated center ln our tmmedrate vxcmtty We tend to draw our students from the same regrons and counties that the larger umverslttes do and as a result must compete more dtrectly wrth them We do know that vacrllatlng enrollments are a way of llfe m hlgher educatlon today and are belng experlenced across the country Wh1le we are concerned about th1s fall s declme and tts lmpltcatnons we are not drscouraged Our 1mpress1ve mcrease ln 1977 makes thns falls declme look worse than rt would otherwrse Emporia State UDIVCFSIIY contmues to be a strong 1nst1tut1on wtth a broad and loyal constltuency We are proud of our faculty and staff and the quahty of our educational programmmg We contmue to attract able students and to lmprove the quallty of campus hfe for them We are especlally proud that we can carry out our mlsslon tn a responslble manner at a relatlvely modest cost to the state of Kansas a a Q 1 ' 9 9 ' ' 5 3 7 ' a ' 44 as as as ' ' 9 - 9 1 U . . . . . . . . ,, . . 9 ' as - - ' as . , , . 54 . . . 9 s a 9 - U . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . ,, U . . . . . . . . . . . ,, Talent Reigns Supreme With Miss Emporia Janette Bentley, Emporia State University Sophomore from Topeka, was crowned Miss Emporia on April 1, 1978. Sixteenwomen competed in the Miss Em- poria Scholarship Pageant held on March 31, and April 1. The pageant was sponsored by Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, with Gene Philbrick acting as pageant coordina- tOI'. Janette also won the award for Best Vocal Talent and Best Overall Talent with her ren- dition of Natalie Cole's lnseparable. First runner-up was Cathleen Ann Rear- don an E.S.U. junior from Kansas City. Peggy Sue O Donnell a junior from Shawnee Mission, was second runner-up. She won the Swim Suit and Evening Gown competitions as well. Elaine Ray Sheldon sophomore from Olathe was third runner-up. All three girls were sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma. Sheryl Jean Nielson Hartford High School senior, received the Miss Congeniality Award. Alma Marie Lowdermilk sophomore from Holton won Best Instrumental Talent and Beate Eggert, senior from Mulvane won Best Other Talent. Miss Emporia and the three runners-up 7 received scholarships to Emporia State for the 1978-79 acaemic year. Miss Emporia then went on to further competition in the Miss Kansas Pageant. i rgamzatlons Provide Campus Involvement Students at E S U have a great opportunity to become involved in campus and community activities through the student organizations offered There is a large number of organizations available to students These organizations are divided into six different types honorary religious residence halls service social and special interest Honorary organizations are usually associated with some department or some quality to recognize outstanding achievement For instance Alpha Beta an honorary organization affiliated with the Division of Health requires its members to have a 3 0 G P A in health physical education and recreation must be a first semester Junior and also be recommended by a faculty member Blue Key a well known honorary fraternity on campus selects its members on leadership ability scholarship and service to Emporia E S U has several religious organizations vailable to students Some of these include the Baptist Student Union Campus Crusade for Christ Lutheran Student Organization or the Fellowship of Christian Athletes establish policies within the residence halls and provide programs for intellectual and social recreation Service organizations help with many beneficial services on campus Alpha Phi Omega one ofthe many service organizations helps the campus by sponsoring Corky the Hornet Spurs members usher at football and basketball games Cardinal Key organizes the Homecoming parade and also holds a matinee for community children Sororlties and fraternities are catagorized as social organizations They provide an atmosphere of learning learning to live and work with people sharing experiences and ideas learning principles of leadership and learning consideration for others Special interest organizations are groups of students with a common interest other than that of an academic department or honorary nature Qutvira Literary Club a special interest organization publishes E S U s Literary magazine and sponsors a television show on Channel 8 The council for Exceptional Children another special interest group is involved in helping and understanding exceptional children This organization assists with the Special Olympics held in the Spring The Student Organization Office in the Memorial Union is available to students wanting to help their organizations develop more effective personal and organizational functioning 1 5 7 5 7 5 Y 9 9 9 l 0 0 I 1 3 . ' - . l , i , . . . . , 1 7 1 ' 1 - , , , , - All students living in the dorms are members of the third type of campus organizations - residence halls. Their main purpose is to help , . r V , - . . . . . . . . , . . . . ' , , . . . , . , , - Community Awards Champions After the Hornet baseball team won the N.A.I.A. Baseball World Series at St. Joseph last spring, the Emporia State Hornet Booster Club decided that it would be a good gesture to come up with something special, some momento that would give the team members a permanent reminder of their accomplishment. After much discussion, the club members agreed that a ring would be a fine trophy for each player. A committee was formed to solicit sponsorships from businesses and individuals in the community to help pay the costs of the rings. The Balfour Company designed a special ring which not only includes the N.A.I.A. National Championship designation, but also lists each player's name and uniform number. Balfour also designed a special charm bracelet for Coach Bingham's wife, Janet. The community businesses and individuals responded eagerly and the members of the 1978 championship team wear special rings. A NEW EDUCATION The latest addition this year to the Emporia State campus will be ready for fall classes stated Fred A Markowitz Associate Dean of education and psychology The new addtion is the new Education and Psychology building on the northwest end of campus This building will be the last project done on the campus for many years to come Markowitz said lt will encompass approximately 90 000 square feet on three floors and 60 000 feet of usuable space Q30 O00 feet in corridors and hallwaysj The appearance should be esthettcally pleasing with its roofed in courtyard and draw many education majors to Emporia This will be the first time in many years the School of Education and Psychology is in a central facility At the present time we are embarrassed by the old building and are looking for the new building to bring off campus traffic Markowitz said The building will house not only the education and psychology departments but also the instructional media including a large resource center There will be more classroom space and all of the education classes will be in one building different from past years He said We are hoping for new students tn teacher education and an improved education department Markowitz said the building is 55 per cent completed at this point and should be finished July l 1979 lt will be open for fall classes t . , . 1 - , g, , . . I . 3-N -2 -L L Y 4' 5 , , ' ' ' tlnf- rm- 5 ,Lp H . . . . . - me 1 r zilli- . -I V . , r . - - ' va ' " ' . ml H . . . . . . . , . . . . . ,, . . 1- " B V ' 1 - 1 , H "" , . , . . G . . . . . , . ,Q i Dear Abby, I never thought I'd find myself writing to you but recently Ilve had this problem and I'm hoping you can help me out. My problem is I can't seem to stay awake. I first noticed this during some of my afternoon classes. I was fine the first ten minutes of class but then my eyelids became very heavy and I found myself dozing off. It also happens to me in the mornings. After my alarm goes off I just fall right back to sleep. I haven't been to 7:30 class in a month. Last Friday was really strange I slept through my morning classes and dozed in my afternoon classes. Then I decided to go to the Rock and get a headstart on partying. When I got home I fell asleep on the bathroom floor and didn't wake up until the next day. Do you think I could have been bitten by a tse-tse fly? I heard during ow -lhai lhe v0l'eS are I xx I A QvLh'?ps A li 'ap r, Q .,,A ,.e ' 4 7 5 Ink ' How :ia ta0UH+'S0h DEAR ABBY biology class that they carry a sleep- ing sickness. Please Help! Signed, zzzzzzz Dear zzzzzzz, I don't think your problem is the deadly tse-tse fly, however you should see a doctor just to be safe. The only other help I can offer you is, "Early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise." Dear Abby, I have a problem. Its my boy- friend. He and I are both college students at Emporia State but the problem is his fraternty. He is out every night drinking large quantities of alcoholic bever- ages with his "brothers". The prob- lem is I never see him. What should I do? Will-the real C rkq pea e sta up GR f- QNQ Signed, "Socialized out" Dear "Socialized out", I can see your problem. Give him an ultimatum: you or his socializing. If this doesn't work you can always dress up as a can of beer and hang out at the local tavern. .im g X Q 1 m rnaltmg "'lT-' Hes Qpendunlf inco an 3 'hu -sf 1- BF -the U wth an 'C7 l-les nd' A N . A ng . lt Ji A U f ' l l I U l W I G' 5 L , Fe M l ' ' I5 I l l l s ' ' - . .... I - .,' . I 5 an D' . '-'- "FIT It I I I A Wg To gilum ...KJ I A s W" . 'ff' M lil 3 1,92 e l + - 0 t l ,' xi . ZA il O 'I CAN YOU I l ANSWER ,, I all 2 -II- 4... .. l I THESE? - I CROSSWORD CLUES DOWN ACROSS 1. Rumored to be served in the school cafeteria. 3 2. A popular 11th Avenue Disco, "where the happy people go!" 4 3. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Alpha 7 Sigma Tau are all names of 9 at E.S.U. 5. Honorary Leadership Fraternity 10 6. A good thing to do on weekends. 11 8. Grade Point Average A bell that has seldom been heard after E.S.U. football games. A small, green lake on campus. Associated Student Government Takes place on Friday afternoons at many locations in Emporia. Factory An ever popular thirst quencher. -slr LIFESTYLE Students Seek Different Lifestyles Emporia State offers a variety of housing accomodations, including dorm living, Greek life, commuting, and off-campus or apartment living. Each have their advantages and disadvantages. Residence Halls can offer much to the college student. As a freshman, living in a dorm is a good way to meet new people and adjust to a new college life. Located on campus, the dorms are close to most everything, and we musn't forget the gourmet food in the cafeteria. Then there is the Greek system. Sororities and fraternities have the comforts of home with a house and a family. It's nice to have someone to share the good times and bad, and friends that will last a lifetime. Apartment living can be a great plasure. How nice to have your own home where you can do anything you please, plus clean house, pay bills, cook, walk miles to campus . . . Everyone has their own tastes, and so everyone has their own preference in lifestyles. Which one is best for you? Students Find Jobs Students in college always seem to have money problems, but they seem to have enough money to buy beer and other essentials. Have you ever wondered how students earn their money? There are many types of campus jobs for the students. One kind is the menial work, such as janitorial work, cafeteria work, elevator operators and the clerk jobs. These people are paid minimum wage and really earn their salary. Some other campus jobs include secretarial work, lab work, and other more professional jobs. These jobs require some skills and qualifications. Most all of these people work with professionals on campus. The students with prestige on campus are in another catagory of student jobs. These people are organization heads who have paid positions. There are many students on campus who are in this Catagory. Some are the Bulletin and the Sunflower staff, who are paid through students publications fees. Associated Student Government and Union Activity Council officials, paid through student fees, are other positions important to organizations on campus. Some students work off campus. College students have been known to do some weird jobs for money. A lot of them work in various fast food restaurants, such as McDonalds, Wendy's, Pizza I-Iut and others. There are also the students who work in bars where beer is served. There are many of these in Emporia and some students find this job quite enjoyable because they can drink up their profits. Students have worked as taxi drivers, dog catchers, security guards and other obscure things that would be needed in every town. This is only a brief look at students jobs. There is a list that could go on forever. Think of some of the different jobs you yourself have done. Covered here are only the more common ones, but the list is endless. SECTION A 1978-1978 THE SUNFLOWER Drinking Pastime On any night of the week you may visit one of the local taverns and find many Emporia students engaged in their favorite pastime, "beer drink- mg." There are many types of beer drinking. The most common, of course, being bar drinking, along with party drinking, and also home drinking fi.e. porch drinking, after- noon drinking, and plain alcohol- ism.l Some good places for beer drink- ing are the local taverns. Some popu- lar bars are Uncle Al's llth Avenue Disco, The Unicorn Club, The Bre- whouse, The Rock Castle, only to name a few. This beer drinking mania may not affect everyone, but you can't fight it, it's part of the Emporia fever. TOGASl Fashions at E-State cover every- thing from torn overalls to togas. Toga? Yes, togas. The toga fad came into existence after the movie Animal House, which included a toga party. Of course, Emporia thought this was a new fad and didn't want to miss out on it, so .... The latest in togas range from the basic white to the more exotic pat- terns. Displayed on the right are the pastel togas and also the daring stripes. The traditional leaf wreaths accent the style. fSome models also wear fashion accessoriesj Toga may prove to be the latest in student apparrel this year, so get yours now! N 'wa-J, . E .- . ia Ei 41+ f . -1 -..,. --:a ' , , 5 eff: , 'S K'-lytnf 6 x 'Z yr' '-1. I Q .V- ,N ii J fl' --Q53 ,gg ,U , " V1.,.,n:5u r ,' rf ' v 1' ,. 1 . . 1 - Y , - L- - L , J G, ,V . A. ,, ,TLV 5 M. EF , N L. ,.,,, . V -warg ., , u ' ,..,g ' '-'Y' 'A 'N' . f.:--ar ' I ' ,.,..,. ' 26 - ,Q,gEfu:u' . ' ,, . ' x V . A X .ix .,x ,sk lr V.. 1 M Ui ' H X ! 1 V6 ' Zi .,s1.N, , ,. Q 1 mfg? N E! Q.. A I v f ff ' ',?fm,.x1i, lg I, f EWFIME A ' 2 7 f 'T' F, 1 Q- w tnefagb PA 9' ' 5 1 li ff 17: u:..,,t El V, ,p ilu ,4- J-La Nr Q43 avg? IU!! as -M0 V T E5 S X 1: 1' 1 A i Z3-' ...V mfg?-n, 1g.1:mvH!Tr-- 'ilhglifg'-.16-ywf' 3941 fr jg if x'3 :- P fl' my H 1 to W e 1 I fir, X XX ff. 31 ,Fi iff X1 I I i Djffm' 'Ak, K 2+ Xwfsm m . I 12 h PORI THE EASY LIFE How do you explain the feeling, the mood of the people in Emporia? I think if I had to put it in one word it would be "easy" Easy, meaning easy-going. The people are like fri-ends you have known your whole life. Someone you can feel at home with the moment you meet them. Freshmen always make the same comment when they first come here. It is, "The people here are all so friendly. I can walk by someon.e on campus and smile and they will say "hiv even if I don't know them." It may be one of the biggest reasons people come to Emporia to go to school. I As a junior at Emporia State, I have felt this myself and love the whole atmosphere. Maybe its the town that creates this feeling. The small town can offer a lot to the college student. It is easy to meet everyone and know most of them by the time you graduate. Some examples of the easy feelings can be viewed walking around the campus and around Emporia. Many times you can lind people sitting on their porch having a beer, or sitting in a run-down old bar laughing about funny times, or someone just leisurely having a good time. Emporia has its own special mood that is known only to those who've felt it. In all the excitement and rushing of everyday life, aren't you glad you're one of the few who live "the easy life?" i 13 W . - -,Q-. I:. v 0 ic. 'L' iq- r.I- IL? L, I Qs.-12. 2 - 'S' g.,A. - A -,M..L,:.,' gg -1, ,I I ,, AL . 1. I km' s. Q ' www ' ,V 'MA 1 A MMA' Www, 1 I-'fff-r1If..w2mI:-,I I fu If i f I 5 ' 'Q 4. Frm? N ,' 5 "IL f41g.'5':l,?'i":,l'1-3 I ' I K I IIIIc'4W'k'1M"' www IMI .' , . .r 1 J -.f yi:-. IE ffl I 5, ,I 1 ,, i , I ,Af - - ' I I -. if I - 'n.5. 1 -f-i,iejA,,,,,l,' VM , II 'L-i' .M Q .ga rl .x-. 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L V -Q.:5g,V..V. ,V L, jj X U - V -i. 1 .- A V'- uv' "1 ' " -510, 1 . '- 1 ' ,- .1 - '-.A . : - ' .':1 ' . 1- - - ff . . --1 - 1:1 .- . -:. -1 1-1 .- 1 .L ,A ..-.-..,.. , ' ' ' - ,. .' - f "v . ' 1 1 "wx VJA..--1'1J'f ' - "'1-- 1 1 ' -- -- --Y WY Qi' Bum' A-up-v if 'R-11.1 'm1rj',1. ' - - 1., Z -- A1 N J.. A1-LVVQ. 1 I .4 TVVIN y 1 1 Wil? kong T O I 9 i L' 1 qs I "' "' "' Q as iq 'X Us 1 N 3. Q' D f - - - . - v I -f NJA, N 4 ,Q 5 H' A ' 1 1. . I M ,. - an I Abu A -V - n ? ai N 5-1- lwai "'l!l!"Fn K-un 'ii ll!! Y, ac' , 1 'S Q. fi "lun ,,,..---- E5 1 an 'iv 'yr A-5 1. 1 1 '.. 'Y . gf' 4 all mm L+ i Q' tx: . ,:.g...4Q.... -, , Famous Mime Master At ESU Translating images into movement is what mime is all about. This is Leland Faulkner's definition of mime. Faulkner of the Mimewock Co. and School in Kansas City, Missouri, was at Emporia State on September 16 and 17 for in- struction sessions for students in the- ater. "Through the ageless medium of mime, I seek to bring personal style, and a uique way of perceiving the world to others," stated Faulkner. "Using the imaginative components of mime, such as illusions and characterizations, one can create a complete imaginary world on the stage or street. A very special non-oppressive world where the audi- ence can identify with each character presented." Translating images into movements is what mime is all about, Faulkner said. Skill comes from training and get- ting complete control of the body, learning ways in which the body can move. "Illusion pantomime is relatively new, maybe two centuries old," Faulk- ner said, "but the background of mime is as old as the history of man." Faulkner's teaching puts emphasis on methods rather than on perfect tech- niques. Much practice is needed along with exercises that involve stretching movements and serpentine movements. A mime's mask is expressionless and depends on the person behind it to give it expression with movements. When a person has attained performance level, mask and person become one. SDCIAL SECTION B 1978- 1979 THE SUNFLOWER UAC Stresses Student Entertainment The Union Activities Council CUACJ is designed to promote a student program for the students of Emporia State University. Mark Lukin, who is president of UAC for his second consecutive year, stressed the importance of getting the students involved in campus functions and broadening the span of entertainment provided for them. Seven committees compose UAC. These committees work on separate as- pects of entertainment for the students. The committees are: Fine Arts, Live Music, Recreation, Tours and Travel, Films, Lectures, and Hospitality. "This year we have the best group of chairpeople I have ever seen working for UAC. I think this is where we can attribute our successf' stated President Mark Lukin. The highlight of the year for UAC is the fall concert according to Lukin. This year it was Jerry Jeff Walker on November 7. Miss Lillian At ESU Lillian Carter, the 80-year old moth- er of President Jimmy Carter, stopped at Emporia State Monday, September 18, to attend a luncheon and press con- ference during her campaign for Don Allegrucci, who is running for the Fifth District Congressional seat. The luncheon was sponsored by the Young Democrats at E.S.U. There Miss Lillian, as she prefers to be called, gave a speech on behalf of Allegrucci. She said, "one of the reasons I'm so fond of Don is that I've always had a weakness for dark Italian men." After the luncheon, Miss Lillian held a press conference to answer reporter's questions. Immediately following the conference, she made visits to the Em- poria Gazette office and Maynard Ele- mentary School. The children at the school were charmed by Miss Lillian and she likewise. They gave a "pretzel and popcorn" rally for Allegrucci. Com-Cam A Success Community-Campus is the theme of the Com-Cam Festval, which took place September 9, on the Morse Hall lawn. Play Factory set up volleyball nets, frisbee and tug-of-war games were played. Food was distributed generously among thestudents. The food was donated and prepared by community businessmen and members of the Chamber of Commerce. "The Com-Cam was a great suc- cess this year. We had a larger tur- nout than ever before. We feel this was due to the location at which the Festival was held," stated Kim Gould, Director of Alumni Relations and one of the coordinators of Com- Cam. "Sandy 'Wiggins was the student coordinator for the Festival and should be highly commended for her job. Without her help, the Festival could not have been successful as it was," remarked Kim Gould. N I 21 l lg Picnics are a popular way to get to know the students and faculty of Emporia State. The In- ternational Club and Xi Phi Watermelon Feed were held during the first week of school. It is a tradition with Xi Phi and has been a successful approach for new students to get to meet more students and some faculty members. The eighth annual Foreign Student, Faculty, and Friends picnic was held September 5. Its purpose was to acquaint new students with the American and foreign students and faculty members. The picnic provides an informal set- ting where the students can converse with for- mer students to learn more about the American ways. A 7 --.6 'iii' ' All ,,. 1' H- Mi ' ,ff s 1,:r-s'iYi?- Q al' GIS' -is ZA 3v r Q ---.i g 60 .4 5: 'Runoff ,!:-5424 espn -wut N'k. ff. it g, . , , r I 4 9, .-JF fn vy. .'v.. ' .l,.s Sq Picnics Are Successful Q15 A member of the International Club proudly displays his young son. Q23 Mixing the tea before the picnic, Q31 What do l want? Q45 Roger Heiniken enjoys the watermelon provided by Xi Phi. C51 Everyone sitting on the lawn anticipating the juicy watermelon to come. Q61 Grab your watermelon while you can! la fsX.f X9 25 UQ Community members prepare the hamburgers for Com-Cam. Q25 Students relax on the bridge for supper. Q31 The "waiting line" for the meal served at the festival. Q41 A fierce tug-of-war game was one of the many activities provided. Q51 Hamburgers were prepared by the hundreds for the students. C6j Alma Lowdermilk, sr., and Kathy Gustin, soph., enjoy a moments rest during the activities. ,Pt Sq Com-Cam Provided' By Community And Campus Com-Cam is an annual event provided by a joint effort between the community and the campus. Held on the Morse Hall lawn, September 9, the festival served a larger turnout this year than ever before, according to Kim Gould, Director of Alumni relations. The festival's purpose is to welcome the students back to school. Chamber of Commerce provided the money for the festival along with donations from various businesses in Empo- ria. The Jazz Workshop provided entertainment throughout the afternoon. Also, the winner of the Freshman Talent Show, John Nichols, performed for the festival. Play Factory was also there with an array of volleyball nets and frisbees. la Pool nd Pride QU .lack White displays one of his famous trick shots. Q21 White gives the students a few tips on pocket billiards playing. Q31 The bonfire stirred up school spirit before the game with arch-rival Washburn. Q41 The students compete in a yell contest, Q51 Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity give it their all. V79 55,4 I 'Xa g. ,azfmi 'iw 45' ' ffl V .' . , . ,Q A . 1. ' I I 1 .16 ' Y 1 l 0 .1' 1 Q ,. . P I V my 1 W. ww ea. 174 IWW, ,pw- nb G jr' ' ' 'I' n fa F i . fp A v, " ' N 3. 6 .1 1 -- J ' , , , e 1 ' I ' U ,F fi 15 ., . ' E Q' Y Q ' -u- T f S "N, P Y f V' e.. I F J x JJ R. ,,..V si ' L-. wr H ' , X 'x L I N I 1+ - 1 x , 5 ' 'I . 5 3 - 'iff 1 , ' 2 V, V 1 1' ' ' , - f ' x xv 1 ,. 1' .,AA,,,, ....vQ. A WWTF , """' 1, 1 2, 3:4 ' - ' n - 1-' 1" 1' QA - - -1 W, 53159 --9 .A i ,wr- L, I 4- Q3 ,if fe XX 'W' " ,- MW,-5 QA! . I .' .-8-. L-'-'NL-"A- I kg- . - Af -'." ,- Q --.-A --'GY'-'53-Zrfk'13' " J, M .-Us 1 :N ff I A ,,,,a, . .4-15,3 ,. -9- --fgaa. -. . ,J ,V E, , gh...- R. 5,- - N . 'M , 41.4 S N 1-C., -- Q- , 1 xi I X rV. 5' S f? Yv' 7,-TX' i 4 ' , - uf wg " 4... my 'X Q I' lx llfagw 59 5 'ff' V x A M ' 'N A 4, s ,Q1 jj.,. ir.-":.-2,--.img gui: R ..,,mW" --'Aw' Q. ,, .4-xgm ' , . , - ,a- ddy -I aww.-. 'rf- af- 'J- -. N- gh'-1,1 2' ,.- - .. a. .M f Jin ,K ,.-,w . "'f,i'w "',21Xt5-A' 1 QW , . ,, 1-:xff Ag- A 4fK51ef 311 :M fill-32 , . -15 V --'- . I "fi55a l I . V: 'T -'1- 44 1' -I i r r l :ex -- 4 n Parent's Day Truly A Success It was a beautiful day October 7, for Parent's Day at Emporia State University. The day began with a reception and registration from 9 a.m. till noon in the Memorial Union lobby. Departmental open houses were also held in the same three hour period. A parade was held through downtown Emporia at 9:30. Twenty-seven high school bands joined the Emporia State marching band for the parade. The bands also performed at halftime of the football game. At 1:30, Emporia State's Hornet football team hosted the Fort Hays State Tigers in Welch Stadium. After a grueling contest the Tigers won 27-17. During halftime of the game, twenty-nine ESU students selected for "Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities" were honored. They were also honored at a ban- quet at 11:30. The students who received this honor were: Robert L. Bingaman, Jr., El Paso, Texas, Ronald W. Bretches, Jr., McPherson, Gail Bruey, Sr., Caldwell: Jill Cannon, Jr., Nampa, Idaho, Kay Clarke, Sr., Medicine Lodge, Mark L. Commons, Jr., Cottonwood Falls, Terry Crawford, Sr., Em- poria, Ardyth Ann Dudrey, Sr., Hartford, Pamela Ann Easter, Sr., McPherson, Lori Fitzmorris, Jr., El Dorado, E. Sue Flohrschutz, Jr., Topeka, Martin Rene Fritz, Sr., Clay Center, Mike Gleason, Jr., Wichita, NormaLu Hafenstein, Sr., Alma, Stuart Hamilton, Sr., Haven, Hans J. Hansen, Sr., Americus, Tim Horsch, Sr., Marion, William R. Kaye, Sr., Leavenworth, Lynn M. Kilgore, Sr., Stilwell, Becky Laue, Sr., Salina, Roy Mann, Sr., Allen, Jaclyn E. Mitchell, Sr., Emporia, Kim R. Penner, Jr., Newton, Toyia Prib- benow, Sr., Sedgwick, Karen Rediker, Sr., Emporia, Bar- bara Schwabauer, Sr., Overland Park, Patricia Sents, Jr., McPherson, Becky Winterscheidt, Jr., Baileyville. At 8 p.m. the Duke Ellington Orchestra, directed by the late Duke's son Mercer Ellington, performed in Albert Tay- lor Hall. 65 Q11 Mike Rhodes running for an ESU touchdown. Will he make it? CZJ Drumming away is the E-State Marching Band during the Parent's Day Parade. Q31 David Carlson playing during halftime of the Parent's Day football game. Q43 Selling mums for Spurs were Donna Rowley and Linda Duderstadt. Q51 The Emporia High School Urill Team performed during halftime. l6J Mother and daughter attentively watch the football game. Parent's Day Provides Honors And Entertainment -" 5'-L ' of A 5' -,. , Y- I qi, , . ' vs! -4. .1.'L . ,,g.,4,qI,V ,.: E' , "1 , -. 2' , a 'lf' '- 1 4a UD Receiving an award from Randy Steiner and President John Visser for Who's Who is Sue Flohrschutz. C25 Mercer Ellington, director ofthe Duke Ellington Orchestra, performed for the ESU parents October 7. Q31 The Duke Ellington Orchestra performing for Parent's Day. Q45 Twenty-nine students selected for Who's Who were honored at halftime ol' the Parent's Day game. Q59 Jazz or classical? Mercer Ellington directing his late futher's orchestra. SC Blue Key Fraternity Sponsors Frosh Talent Show And Telethon Blue Key National Honor Fraternity sponsored the Freshman Talent Show and the Jerry Lewis Telethon for Emporia this year. The telethon was located at the Flint Hill Shop- ping Center. The total amount collected from the telethon was S13,500. This all went to help fight muscular dystrophy. The telethon was filmed and shown on channel 8, the Emporia State television station. Entertainment was provided throughout the tele- thon by various groups. Monarch, a rock band played during the beginning hours of the telethon. A disco dance was also provided. The 1978 Freshman Talent Show was held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 13, in Albert Taylor. John Nichols music student from Fullerton, California won first place for his performance of a song by Cat Stevens entitled, "Father and Son". Second place went to Karen Leann Bray, music student from Silver Lake, played Rachmanioff's 2nd piano concerto for her performance. Brenda Syrus, speech student from Kansas City performed a reading, Judgement Day, to receive third place. 3 5 if' U I 1 ,V A I Wu in vie Homecoming And Heroes "Heroes on Parade" was the theme for the 1978 Emporia State University Homecoming, November ll. Homecoming week was full of events. They began Wednesday night with the Gus Fish Memorial Basketball Game featuring the E-State Varsity against the Alumni. The Alumni came away with a 101 to 92 victory. Saturday began with a Hornet and K Clubs breakfast honoring ESU athletes at 8:30. At 9:30 the homecoming parade was held in downtown Emporia. Float winners were for the Greek houses, the Chi Omega and Sigma Pi float and for campus organizations the Accounting Club float was the winner. The Emporia State Hornets hosted the Wayne State Wildcats at 1:30 for a chilly afternoon of football. The stadium was full to the brim with students cheering their team on. The Hornets gave the Wildcat's the sting and won the game 21-14. Festivities galore were provided that evening for every- one. "Guys and Dolls" was the homecoming musical. It was held Thursday through Saturday in Albert Taylor Hall. The Alumni Association held a dance at the American Legion for the alumni, and UAC held an all-school dance at the Armory for the students. 1 A .-U i Q 744?g,"? it 1 f I , V . . Y A W f --f ,, . qyy. , , .ni- ' - E i f :' .4 -1-- -lf '..i 2 wi'-vi: . ' E - -we - r fl - , A r " "'. Mi' F H .srl f , l UH. " e I v..-, f r ' ,I , fail. ' 211,1 4 '.., , ' - A ' M 3, , 5' is ' iv- 'Q' I A ' v-' U :'l' "fin I' Tu.-:E , 1, f f -A "f"?'fttf5i5' ffl 3 '-"5f'i3'mi'-Z,"Ifjifsflfe .-W' 'i'?'1'ffi1' 3 . do Al: A' -Z V I . H --sa: - 'jf' g Y.-'5gv:4.'tJE4if1z?!:X.4 is A ' 'Q M-'eefl-'ft if 'L . 1 W2f"1w:w:g4.f+ E451 V i. i L 'Eefmrqaa 'll .4 VJ-Y-sv,::fI,fd, .AA. ' - 1 ..,3:54a5:.+ gn A i . M "' V. ".' :' M-f' y 'ar 'J 1' " - A 'Di A .1 '-' f' ku" 7' ' .. f"!'-Q -ft 1- ' t I . at -- . ., 4- - - it PM '- . e wi211,u....E.., Au. 'l " ' - ' ' ' " ' L' A-1 " 9.1 .tu-1 Jflilflil In. 5 A UD Students enjoy the all-school dance provided by Union Activities Council at the armory. Q25 Alumni of ESU were honored at halftime ofthe homecoming game. Q31 Homecoming queens? No, guess again. Just a little "crazy" halftime activity provided by Doug Miller, John Pomatto, Mike Orscheln, Brent Gall. Russell Shields, and Duane Perkins. MJ Kelly Hammel gives his full efforts for the Hornets. Q51 The ESU Hornets led by quarterback Ray Hansen plan their strategy for the next play. Q61 ESU fans back their Hor- nets to a homecoming victory. 6C A l UD This furry rabbit was a delightful edition to ESU's 1978 Homecoming Parade. Q21 Coach Hoover, determined to win his last game as coach of the ESU Hornets, reached his goal with a homecoming victory against Wayne State 2l-I4. Q35 Everybody loves clown especially during the homecoming parade. MJ The 2nd place float built by Kappa Sigma fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. C51 ESU's own marching band during the home- coming parade. Q61 lst place float in the organizations category built by the Accounting Club. 171 Cheerleaders and yell leaders support Hornets on way to victory. R I . K2 fp 222 SAYTHEHORNU Victory Sparks Homecoming s', y L KX' T , Yes.,-'E i ' 37 N I 7.7-' ' I- ,' -,.. fievfkrp-Q' 1 C1255 , 'Jw HEY AY -V urr ' J age A Ha NI :. .vw ii V Sf' I1 - TIHE UF 1 - 4 ' HE Q l 103 Hg x BANM Y U N by was Ll'-H..-1-Pus5ia.imM f ga-5-E11 "4f1i'xf-5511451-ll' X l 55 4 J P' 'Q Mg 6 'Lf ia 'Y -' 1-'Fl fi za 7 GY ' ,0 ,M LS . -Jr. 1 lr 'N 'vw ii' ' f ks -'5 I ?5Qf f"?g' 'sf - riff E i . TINY. or 'Guam K S. gnu-nn,,.,5 Q5 f-2 4 6 QU Sky Masterson takes his turn at rolling the dice in Nathan Detroit's dice game. C21 Nathan finally agrees to marry Miss Adelaide after l4 years. Q31 Sky Masterson accuses Nathan of offering him a sucker bet. 141 Miss Adelaide comforts Sarah Brown. 155 The stage crew working hard on the false prosenium used in the play. Q61 Sky tries to convince Miss Sarah to goto Havana. Q71 Nathan and his cronies "gotta have a game or they'll die for shame". Jerry Jeff Performs "Redneck Mothers" and "Pissin' in the Wind" were the most requested songs at the Jerry J eff Walk- er concert held November 7, in the White Audito- rium. The concert was sponsored by the Union Activities Council. 1,450 country-western fans showed up in their boots and stetson hats to hear Walker's famous renditions. "Walker's music is called progressive country. It's not really country western," said Paul Lapping, UAC live music committee member. Thom Bishop and Boogie-Woogie Bob, a country- folk duo, were the opening act. 'i'?'wK:ff--Y' 7 Y-w---I-.:4,.2iTi',,,, Ei., ' ,- i iii, gmEii'5Q-if? .3-fffif-1' " , 2 'YE' N gs ' , 9' I .- '65 - ' . ' F"-, "Q '. ,pl T 'Q -' N ' . f' ,f ,E--'Ei f - W '-.g,:Q.1fS xy '13 ' -2'1"-'rg-if. ', V- 'Lf i 'fi ! E175 pw ' ' . H'-24' 5 , , ,,. ,:. F11 img- 'auf-,65 1 Y . "' J' ,L' , .- v ' ,4 - -'.',-45-5,12 V W X 1 1 'A 11 If Y 4 . ,N H u 'Q L 5, . 'x j I . 1 , ,, W v hh' V , C .Q 'I A 'X' Fifi' 554 4, '- '-..f,f'f A ., 4 :HMM iid 'Ji M 1 ,. M .xf wg 'x 1 A f I. v- f uni r.. 5,5 . . i W' vvi: rw n MX w ,.. " ,gd V: i r' . A ' - . . , 5. Ii X A,9,bi1Q , . . . X af., . I -A z 1,-H .- x- - n . '-,,-f' K -- , 5 v I L ' , , 1 I ,.4.,n1....i ,,.mznws.. v1-r , m 9 UAC Winter Fashion Show Entertains Students I'-1 I , it -ig ll Ill xl .-. li .1 it-,W ,dvr z The Union Activities Council presented Winter Wishes and "An Exciting Collection of Fashions Capturing the Holiday Spirit," December 13, at 8:00 pm in the Colonial Ballroom. Six merchants and 33 models were in- volved in the fashion show. They were divided into three setsg winter coats and ski jackets, casual and slightly dressy occasions, and for- mal and special occasions. Many new "disco" outfits and formals for ,gt the holidays were shown. tlj Karen Bray models an outfit for special occasions. C23 Lori Donovan I models aslightly dressy occasion outfit. t3J Honorable Walter Hicrnsteiner relays some important advice to the new graduates at Winter Commencement. ' 141 The new graduates at Commencement. C53 Waiting for their turn to i A receive their diplomas are some of the new graduates. ' ' ei ' ,J faqi-.LJ 35 45 Winter Commencement was held Friday afternoon at 2:00, December 22 in the Civic Auditorium. 234 undergraduates and 88 graduates re- ceived degrees. The ceremony began with the National An- them and then the Processional was played by the ESU Brass choir. The Invocation was given by Dr. W. Maurice McLeand, professor of Psy- chology at ESU. John Lennon, a tenor, with the music department sang the Lord's Prayer. Hon- orable Walter Hiersteiner from Shawnee Mis- sion, from the Board of Regents spoke to the graduates. Finally, to end the ceremony the Alma Mater was sung. Students Graduate December 22, 1978 BSU Sponsors Black Observance Week Feb. 4-10 Black Observance Week was held February 4-10. Bruce Manchion, President of Black Student Union, hailed the week as a tremendous success. "It was a daring move for us to do some of the things we did, but it was all in line with the new image of the organiza- tion," stated Bruce. The week started on Sunday, with a gospel night in Beach Music Hall. Three choirs performed and 102 students showed up for the performance. Monday an art exhibitions was on display in the Kansas Room. It included original tribal artifacts from Nigeria. Also, Monday night a Drama Night was held in the Colo- nial Ballroom. It included a presentation by the Education- al Theater Company called "Green PeoDle." Miss BSU, Brenda Syrus, coordinated a two character play and did "Portraits in Black." Tuesday everyone went to the basketball game and cheered on the Hornets. Wednesday night the film "A Hero Ain't Nothin' But A Sandwich" was shown in the Pocket Playhouse. Thursday night, Minister Louis Farrakhan, the standard bearer and international representative of the honorable Elijah Muhammed, gave a lecture at 7:00 p.m. in Brighton Lecture Hall. Fridaynight, a basketball game was held between the faculty and the BSU members. The faculty won 62-61. held Saturday to end the week. A disc A dance was jockey provided the music for "Sweet City Disco." I 1 1 r f 5 , V- .G . f x- ii .iv yf , . t I I Q g f m .X , ' 'r, 1, -E J! 1' in K I Q " fv W' .ug-41 x 1 , . - 5 'E 'iv hr - i ' iii 11 Q v 3 15, f mf, f ,E 5 ii-2 I, - I' 1 - F , , E ' r ,fy ?! A 5, ,E f -e I lg. E if 4 4 F !, Tr if MZ 15? I 5 If 2 fv .:' x . r., n v-f , Aw H? 1 b X, I 4,17 .K s , A u Moritz Festival THE ARTS "Eqqus'iPresented A E U "Equus," a modern psychological drama that examines man's need to worship, was presented at 8:15 p.m., Ocober 4-7, in the University Theatre at Emporia State. The Emporia State Players presentation was directed by Karl C. Bruder and was produced in association with the American College Theatre Festival, produced by John F. Kennedy Center and the Alliance for Arts Education. The main action of the play took place in Rokeby Psychiatric Hospital, some- where in southern England, and was continued throughout with only lighting changes to support time, locale, or mood. Through the understanding and guid- ance of his psychiatrist, Martin Dysart, 17 year old Alan Strang reveals the emotional and mental pressures which have led him to blind six horses at a riding stable. The relationship that grows between doctor and patient also helps Martin Dysart to better understand what "worsl1ip,' can mean and how it can vitalize oneis life, no matter how unorthodox it may be. Cast members for the E-State production are: Doug Reed as Alan Strang, Roger Moon as Frank Strang, Allyson Moon as Dora Strang, Susie Cravens as Hesther, Pamela Farmer as Nurse, Carlene Meredith as Jill Mason, Rob Sum- mers as Harry Dalton, Jack Meyer as Nugget and Paul Brown, Doug McCul- lough, Mark Shore, Blaine Stephens, and David Young as the horses. Cal Pritner portrayed the role of Martin Dysart, the psychiatrist, and returned to the E-State campus after a 21-year absence. Known simply as Cal to everyone involved with "Equus", he was a former student of Karl Bruder and graduated from Emporia State in 1957, with a B.S. degree. Now chairman of the theatre department at Illinois State University, Cal Pritner has been on the E-State campus since September 16, working with the other cast members of "Equus" to prepare for the week's performances. A Cappella Choir Performs At St. SECTION C 1978- 1979 THE SUNFLOWER AR TS! Magic shows, ballet dancers, Vi- enna Choir boys, symphonies, and orchestras. All of these have been brought to Emporia by the Emporia Arts Council. The council wanted to bring inter- national entertainment to Emporia. The school alone could not afford to do this, therefore, the council was organized. Three years ago, the Emporia Arts Council was formed. The present president is Rosamond Hirschorn of the Emporia State Music Depart- ment. The council works with the special events committee of the school and also with the community. It likes to think of itself as more of a separate entity with the community, according to Miss Hirschorn. The council brings many enter- tainers and groups to Emporia. This year, they brought the Blackstone Magic Show, Oxford-Cambridge Shakespeare Group, Vienna Choir Boys, and William Windom, to name a few. Emporia State's a Cappella Choir made a concert tour of Europe this spring and wound up its tour with an appearance at the St. Moritz Choir Festival in Switzerland. The group of 40 students and choir director Dr. Kenneth Hart, left Emporia May 21, and returned June 10. In that time, they gave concerts in Austria, Italy, and Germany, in addition to their appearances in the St. Moritz Festival. "It was a tremendous experience, culturally and educationallyjl Hart said. The tour was divided into two segments. The first segment included concerts in Salzburg, Vienna, Venice, and Munich, and sight-seeing. The second part of the tour was the actual involvement in the St. Moritz Festival. E-State's choir joined four other choirs from the United States for a performance of Haydn's "The Creation" which was sung in German at St. Moritz, Laussane, and Interlaken. The highlight of the tour for most of the students was the St. Moritz Festival. The students spent three days at a resort named Landinella, which had a concert hall and practice rooms available. Here they met the other touring groups for the first time. The choirs rehearsed for three days for their performance. The mass choir was directed by world-renowned director Neville Mariner. i I f "J ' 'fl if .pf tx. Q Q 2-. 5 wjff' N m M 133 l , , w 1 W I n I V 4 'If' A5 x J.. ii K .Wy 24. 2535 ,. :"1 15. i 'Q From ncient Rome To God's wn and Summer theater is provided every summer by graduate and undergraduate students of Emporia State's theater de- partment. Five plays were presented this last summer, four by campus students and one was the summer community play. This involves people from the surrounding communi- ty. This summer's community play was "Blithe Spirit". The community play is always one ofthe highlights of the Emporia State summer schedule," commented Ron Freder- ickson, one of the directors of the summer plays. "Two by Two" June 22,23,24 "Blithe Spirit" July 6,7,8 "Great Sebastians" July l3,14,l5 "God's Favorite" July 20,21 "A Funny Thing Happend on the Way to the Forum', July 27,28,29 'X 3252. 'Y ' :rr Ev" 1 ,. aff L if 'Y If A-4 ,fi V -,- V fi! W M 2 is 1 HM Choirs Entertain Public Emporia State's Men's Chorale and Treble Clef choirs join together for many performances throughout the year. They give a Christmas concert, a spring concert, and take a three day tour of high schools in the spring. Treble Clef entertains at hospitals and other community func- tions. In the spring the girls perform at high schools, usually ones which the girls themselves have graduated from. The highlights of the year for the choir, according to student director Jackie Mitchell, is the singing of Christmas carols in the rotunda in Plumb Hall. - Men's Choral is a select choir composed of music majors and non-majors. They perform at community functions as well as on campus and with the Treble Choir. Treble Clef is directed by Rosamond Hirschorn and Men's Chorale is directed by Dr. Kenneth Hart. 35 4U I 51 Choir A Success A Cappella and Symphonic Choirs bring music and en- lightenment to the Emporia State students and community. Both choirs are directed by Dr. Kenneth Hart. A Cappella Choir is open to non music and music majors. Auditions are held and from these 42 students were selected this year. This is the third year of existence for the choir and it has been a successful one. During the summer the choir attended a festival in St. Moritz, Switzerland. They were one of few choirs selected from the United States. This was a great honor and learning experience for the choir. The choir plans to travel to Mexico City this year to perform there. Symphonic choir is also open to non music and music majors but no auditions are held. They perform various concerts throughout the year including a Christmas concert with the Symphonic Orchestra. QU The massed choir in concert at St. Moritz, which Accappella Choir was a part of. Q21 Neville Marriner, the world renowed conductor and conductor of the massed choir. Q33 Accappella Choir performing for the ESU students. Q41 Dave Mannell in rehearsal in Switzerland. C51 Joe Tholen accompanied the ESU group at a talent night in Switzer- land. C61 Accappella Choir members who went to Europe for the St. Moritz Festival. 60 Bands Provide Entertainment For ESU. Bands provide entertainment for the ESU students. Joe Shurk directs the Marching Band, Symphonic Band, and the Stage Band. Marching Band is open to anyone and performs during halftime of the varsity football games. This year they trav- eled to Pittsburg to perform during an out of town football game. Symphonic Band holds auditions, but is also open to non music and music majors. They have guest conductors come in who give workshops for the students. They also go on tour to small towns in Kansas and perform there. They perform many concerts during the year. l I 5 Q . . V 'I io: , , L5 i. , - Fx,-jlfels vp 4 f' ,vJ9,.4w - 1 ..1.j fix' ..-,,..,. .. . , ,I .:, . Q .-"' 3a Clj Stage Band performs a concert for the ESU students and Emporia community. Q21 Looking down at the winds section of the E-State Sym- phonic band. C31 The drum and percussion sec- tion members during one of their numerous half- time performances during football season. Q41 The trumpet section of E-State's symphonic band. I t 4C 55 Art Motivates ESU Students " vii V r " ' 3, i . ' L- " 1 , ' , 3 ' 1 4' 1 ,U . , v. fb -V 'H f 6 fs-I QU An ESU art student attempts to sell paint- ings during the annual Thieves Market sale. Q23 Various shapes and forms of pottery made by ESU art students were sold at the Thieves Market sales. L31 Glassware was also popular at the thieves Market. Q45 Gary Marsh, assis- tant professor of art, hard at work on his next project. Q53 The National Cone Box Show was one ofthe many displays at E-State. All such objects must fit in a box that is 3 X 3 X 6 inches. This was one of the "smallest" displays in ESU history. Q61 Admirers were numerous for the many displays throughout the year. Q5 I ffqtif- vi I IVHJ' RMK . ,das if ,sl r -,SA I " I ff f N . N'T'T'! -,.-q r 1978-79 ESU Theatre Season THE LOVED ONE A satire on love and death, the "little nightmare produced by the unaccustomed high living of a brief visit to Hollywood" was a grue- some but hilarious tale, executed with love and horror. THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH The extraordinary adventures of the Antrobus family follow man's fame and folbies from the time the great wall of ice creeps over the world to the end of the war - any war. THE ODYSSEY OF JEREMY JACK This inventive and high-spirited audience participation play followed the adventures of Jeremy the Turtle and his animal friends as they explored one of life's most important lessons: to be yourself. CLANDESTINE ON THE MORNING LINE A Play by Josh Greenfield, directed by Susie Cravens. THE IMAGINARY INVALID While pointing an irreverent finger of ridicule at the medical profession, this delightful comedy spoofed hypochondria. EQUUS A contemporary script dealing with man's need to worship, EQUUS reanimates that spirit of mystery and ritual that makes the stage a place of excitement and discovery. AN EVENING WITH WOODY ALLEN AND EMILY DICKINSON An original script compiled and directed by Cindy Hibbard and Russ McDaniel. GUYS AND DOLLS Nathan Detroit's New York dice game floated once again as he pro- vided "the action" for such shady underworld characters as Benny Southstreet, Society Max, Harry the Horse, and Nicely-Nicely John- son. Sky Masterson courted Lady Luck and won the hand of Sarah Brown of the Save-A-Soul Mission, while Nathan finally ends his fourteen-year engagement to Miss Adelaide of the infamous Hot Box. Q Ql,2,3j Dr. Cal Pritner, a former ESU student, returned to Emporia to play the part of Martin Dysart, psychiatrist in the production of Eqqus. Here Dr. Pritner prepares himself for his one man show "Clarence Darrow" he performed at E-State. After one hour and a half of preparation, he has apparently aged 30 years. C41 Jack Meyer and Julie Renner during the Reader's Theatre performance of"The Loved One." C51 Cast of "The Loved One" performed December 5-9 in Thymele The- atre. Left to right: Rende Rae Norman, stage managerg Ron Frederickson, directorg Cathy Stengelg Vivian Ecclefieldg Rob Summersg Brian Baileyg Julie Rennerg .lack Meyer. SC Debaters Pull Together For Winning Effort -im l xx I ,273 - fu-,X in Twenty students made up the ESU debate squad. The squad was coached by Mr. David Matheny. Throughout the year the squad traveled to many tournaments .. Some of the regional tournaments include KU, WSU, and KSU. They also travelled to tournaments on the east coast such as Harvard, Darthmout, and Northwestern at Chicago. One of the highlights of the year was the teams competition record for the month of January. "We never had a team place lower than second throughout all competition that month", according to debater Rob Brookey. Everyone did an excellent job for the squad this year. With actually no single outstanding members everyone was about equal and this provided the squad with a great deal of depth. The district tournament was held in Emporia this year. Teams from Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, as well as from Kansas will be competing to qualify for the nationals in Kentucky. U1 Angie Moreland, left, and Barbara Zirnstein, right, debate highly controversial issues. C21 The 1978-79 ESU Debate Team: Bottom row: Angie Moreland, Stephen Depoe, Barbara Zirnstein, Wendy Woods, Melissa Mathcny, Chris Killion, Rob Brookey, Nancy Keeshen. Top row: Vickie Reschke, Deb Thurston, Curt Bolling, Todd Wright, Joe Franco, Jeff Thomas, Ron Ketter, Carol Hedges. Q31 Rob Brookey and Ron Ketter argue extensively for their cause. Q41 Stephen De- poe defends his case against his opponents, Chris Killion and Melissa Matheny. l . l Q A 4 1 van-f5f..1L3g, Q SPORTS SECTION D 1978-1979 THE SUNFLOWER ESU Takes NAIA World Series The Hard Way The Emporia State Hornets are the newly crowned champions of N.A.I.A. Baseball. The tournament, at St. J oseph's Phil J. Welch Stadium, not only featured the usual rain, but the first nine inning no-hitter in 22 years of N.A.I.A. championship play, and the second time in as many years that the winner has come through the losers bracket. The Hornets had their backs to the wall after bowing to Missouri Southern 0-4 in the first round. In a repeat performance of the District 10 playoffs, Emporia proceeded through the losers bracket with a 6-5 win over top ranked William Carey, Mississippi, and another 7-4 victory over Point Park, Pennsylvania. Missouri Southern and the Area III champions from Emporia met for a second time on semi-final night. Kevin Mendon, of Kansas City, Kansas, fanned eleven as he dueled fcont. on pg. 721 RIVALRY OLD AS THE "FLINT" HILLS As sure as the leaves turn color every Fall, the Emporia State Hornets will battle the Washburn Ichabods in their traditional grudge-match on the grid- iron. Since 1899, the two schools have met in competition in what is heralded as the second oldest rivalry west of the Mississippi. After taking their first engagement ll-0, the Hornets have compiled 34 wins and 35 losses with six games ending in a tie. Emporia dropped the decision this year 17-0 giving the Ichabods their sixth win in a row, tieing the longest winning streak in the history of the rivalry, which they set from 1904-1909. The event is a highlight of the school year. Prior to arriving at the game, kegs are iced down for the post-game festivities. The usually solemn and apathetic crowd takes on a new intensity which can be described as anything but sports- manlike. The coke boy is swarmed and his wares are diluted with various recipes brought out of concealment. Returning alumni lettermen and the dissenters who have abandoned their uniforms for the "better life," shriek their vengeance from the stands. Their wrath is temporarily satisfied as a Hornet linebacker stings an unknowing receiver, drawing blood from the baby blue jersey. The Emporia-Washburn rivalry is no different from any other: characterized by the big play, too many mistakes, and a number of injuries. Coach Hoover commented on this year's contest, "We played well, the best we've played against Washburn in years. Coming into the game they were leading the conference in passing. We also prevented their leading pass receiver from catching a pass. What hurt us was that we made too many mistakes in fourth down territory. A key turning point was our failure to score after a fumble recovery on the Washburn 20 in the first quarter. Another thing that really hurt was our penalty in the second quarter for roughing the kicker." Win, lose, or draw, the results will be celebrated or drowned at the traditional post-game kegger. KA TH Y DE VINE OL YMPI C H OPEF UL Kathy Devine, Emporia's record holding shot putter, had a good year in 1978 but fell short of her bid to repeat in the nationals, due mostly to an injury to her throwing hand that hindered her in the last two meets she entered. Before that Kathy had been on an extended winning streak that went back to her freshman year. Until the injury to her hand she had never lost in inter- collegiate competition. Despite a sec- ond place finish in the national meet, this year would have to be considered successful. Three times in 1978 Kathy swept the shot put, discus and javelin in some of midwest's top meets. She won all three events at the Oklahoma State Universi- ty Invitational, again at the Kansas Re- lays, and also had a sweep at the Drake Relays. At the Kansas Relays she set a new record for women with a throw of 53'3 74", breaking her own record set at the AIAW Nationals in 1976. The fol- lowing week at the Drake Relays she again established a new mark with a throw of 53' 7 Van. Kathy is entering her senior year at Emporia State and still has her eyes set on her original goal of a spot on the 1980 Olympic team. Va--vw . -- -L - -- i 4' Lyf9lv8 ' Na fu-A'.i'9' :J-fi.: RTE. -. -"vii:-. 1' ' '-' ' ' '-'. , 'ftg "va "i - x fn . '- . J V xi - 5 4, , .psy ' .,gf.W.p' .1 V "s ., s 'MSS Men's Tennis: Good And Getting Better The Menls Varsity Tennis Team had an outstanding season with excellent dual conference, district and national records. The fourteen playing dates allowed by the Athletic Board of Control resulted in 13 wins and 2 losses against teams from Oklaho- ma, Texas, and Kansas. Conference teams scheduled included Pitts- burg, Washburn, Fort Hays, and Missouri Southern. District 10 opponents were Baker, Bethel, Ottawa, and McPherson. Big 8 team, Kansas State, also appeared on the schedule. The Hornets participated in two, two-day tournaments including the Cowley County Invitational in Arkansas City, and the first annual Emporia Invitational. Coach George Milton commented on the season: "We had an excellent Texas trip, our schedule forced us to play to our limits, enabling us to win 26 of the 27 matches at the conference tourna- ment." Their high level of play carried over into District 10 competi- tion for the team championship, but they fell just short of their goal, losing to Bethany College in the last match of the season, 6-3. Two team members, Les Stafford and Ed Quirarte, did advance to the National NAIA Tournament, held May 30-June 3, and won two rounds in doubles competition. Coach Milton is expecting an even better team and higher level of success in 1979. MEN'S VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE OPPONENT RESULTS Oklahoma Baptist University 9-0 North Texas State University O-9 University of Texasf Dallas 8-1 Washburn University 6-3 Baker University 4-5 Arkansas City Tournament 5-4 Tri-Meet: Washburn and Bethel 9-0 Ft. Hays State 6-3 Three State Tournamentf Emporia 6-3 Tri-Meet: Kansas State and Baker 5-4 Pittsburg State 9-0 Tri-Meet: Ft. Hays and Ottawa 6-3 McPherson College 6-3 CSIC Tournament li W! 41 Q2 -v .... -. - .--l.nnl- - i - ---f--- ...... ,,,,, , J., l , c-,.- . 4 W. I il '-:wiv 'Till' e t . ie ..,,,o.,, Q3 --..v' A4 W , I .ls ff' ry We 3' 1 .rw Q.. - CRUX!!! if! Q5 Q6 , . - - rr F 'ow a olg --3-w45'f0'1'I-"1-0r'M"'4"' 7 , , ,3!.f4-5-ki-..,..-.-4-.4.-4 - 44QJg,,QO'4f 1-1'--A0-rvf"l , ,Q,Q4Y,,' fm..-.4.-,.. FM-irq, ...LQQKLI4-nvifaafooq g!.'Luv4-v1lofq0l""' f"" -' 3.2..i,,....off-'glgf-0" it ,ax 9 W- . . -.V-. : -5 ,J l. Kent Melhorn putting the ball into play at Emporia. 2. Kent Melhorn attacking the net. 3. George Downing Cleftj and Mark Small Qrightj in doubles action. 4. Les Stafford, not- ed for his powerful serve. 5. George Downing at the service line. 6. Mark Small plays the ball as George Downing anxiously anticipates its return. ' 65 c a .. -lvgglsfo It "':':: ' v, . 5 ii, Ll ii 1.i.I,.LLLlil4 1sL.,t+ ... J' H -4-"Lf Above: B-obbie Harbor lakingthe msiaaeon the Hrst turn, above center: Dave Ransom waiting to make his'move for the lead, above right: Mark Dodsonwcarrying the baton For Emporia at the gun, center: Evan Yoder, Tom Noonan, and Jamie McPhee in good position, right: Steve Hepgy in the 100 meter, far right: Sam Wils'6n,'the :LHQTj1Ct'S.Qfl1lU1bC!'v0l1!Q weight we -1- tank", --,A ill-Q s"- ligffkif '1 ,.,,p..--us--n .uk ' .Mikasa ' 'Ll :- 'IIB -s l 5 Nw ,.f-" MORE TO CUME IN '7 lt was a good year for Emporia State Track, but in the minds of team captains Steve Henry and Rick Brading, and new coach Dennis Del- mott, there is more to come this year. "With the exception of Kim Bahner in the javelin, we didn't lose anybody who scored for us in the conference meet last year," commented Brad- ing. "We should be a real contend- er!" It was in the conference meet where the Hornets were disappoint- ed when with only a two point deficit in the standings a disqualification at the start of the two mile relay forced them into a fourth place finish be- hind Kearney, Fort Hays, and Pitts- burg State. The middle distances were the strong events for ESU and behind the expertise of former Emporia dis- trance man, Coach Dennis Delmott, they should be no less effective. An- other asset to the team is field man, Sam Wilson, who consistently placed well in the shot put and discus, fin- ishing with first place in both events at the conference meet with tosses of 52'8V4" and 155'l" respectively. The team sent two representatives to the National meet in Abilene, Texas. Emporia can boast a sixth place finish by Kim Bahner in the javelin event and an eighth place by Rick Brading in the intermediate hurdles. , I Women Go To ationals And Drake The Emporia State women's Track team had a good season with a second place finish behind Kearney State in the Conference meet. Outstanding performances throughout the season were produced by three individuals in particular. Sophomore-Brenda Short, freshman-Judy Becker, and junior-Kathy Devine, represented the women's squad in their respective events at both the National meet and the Drake Relays. Brenda Short, in the long jump, with a best effort of 18'10W' at the Arkansas Relays, finished sixth at Drake. Judy Becker, qualified for nationals after clearing 5'8W' in the high jump and tied for sixth at Drake, and Olympian shotputter Kathy Devine, hampered by a hand injury, won at Drake and then suffered her first loss ever in the event at nationals where she was awarded second place. The Hornettes also had competi- tive relay teams. The 440 relay team of Whitsitt, Dearing, Lane, and Short, and the mile relay team of Whitsitt, Dearing, Ratzlaff, and Short both set new school records in 1978. Next year the women expect an even stronger team with more depth. To compensate for the loss of Kathy Devine and her dominance in the field events, the Hornettes will be ' relying on new talent and the re- maining nucleus of last year. The team is expecting much from Laura of Pam Bulson, who went to nation- als in the shotput as a freshman but was out last season with an injury. '93 I In gl 2' or .r i f E .. ee is at , nllli1in:azxxlllunanix1xnlux1'naiiw.9qi... 1-..lea,1ITT"wnm:nxn-M4 ,,....,... "r""x1umI1ml!mn!1. Schroer in the javelin, and the return an 4:1 '11 46 l. Brenda Short at the finish line in thc 440 yd. relay. 2. Dorothy Frey, freshman from Hutchin- son. 3. Kathy Devine, junior from San Diego, California, plans to attend school in Texas next year in her bid for a place on the 1980 Olympic team. 4. Judy Becker showing her form in the high jump. 5. Mile relay team of Brenda Short, Karen Lane, LaDonna Dearing, and Leslie Whit- sitt. 6. Leslie Whitsitt winning the 100 meter. Hornettes Battle With K.U. for No. 1 in Kansas The game is very similar to soccer, except a yard long stick is used much in the same fashion as ice hockey to propel a small hard leather ball about the size of a baseball into the opponent's goal. The Midwest's unfamiliarity with the sport is the main reason that many of the varsity mem- bers had never heard of field hockey prior to coming to E.S.U. Emporia State boats one ofonly two field hockey organi- zations in the state of Kansas. This circumstance has led to a bitter rivalry between the Lady Hornets and their coun- terparts from Lawrence. However, the last two seasons the Hornets have realized their potential as they have gained the needed experience with eleven players returning from last year's team, and seasoned veterans like co-captains Carolyn Hanson, goalie from Lenexa, and Jacque Rogers, a forward line player from Abilene, both with four years of playing experience on the squad. After coming off of a 4-5 record last year, that team felt confident that this would be the year that the state of Kansas would be represented by Emporia State at regionals. Before this season the record between the two teams in Kansas stood at 2-9-1 in K.U.'s favor. But, in their first confrontation this year, the Hornets claimed the victory 2- 1. Coach Laurel Smith, in her first year at the helm, com- mented, "They played better than I had anticipated for this early in the season, and they didn't give up when they were behind, that's very important." Emporia faced Kansas University again in their next to last game of the season to determine who would go on to regional play. The Hornet women dropped the decision 2-1, evening the seasonls series between the two schools at 1-1, and forcing a third game that night under the lights. Again E-State was edged out, as K.U. scored the only goal just before the half. Despite the two tough losses in one day, Coach Smith was pleased with the team's play. "We played very well and hard in both games. They were the best games we played all season. It is especially tough to accept losing when you play so well, but K.U. was just a tiny bit better." Emporia's chance to play in the regionals will have to wait another year as the Hornets closed the season at 4-9 overall. But, the year was far from disappointing as it was characterized by many exciting moments including an over- whelming 3-0 victory over Graceland College, and two dou- ble overtime encounters which ended with each team at- tempting five penalty strokes to determine the winner. The first against the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, ended in a 2-1 loss for Emporia. The second against East Central Oklahoma at the Central State Tourney was decided by Karen Patterson's clutch shot on Emporia's last penalty stroke, giving the Hornets the victory! 1 2 JILL... E ,J Bottom Row L-R: Pat Franklin-Trainer, .lanece English, Cheryl Rayborn, Terri Greemoore, Nancy Davidson, DeAnn Ramonda, Sharon Frerking, Debbie Dennison, Lin Goza, Crystal Jenkins, Back Row L-R: Bonnie May-Asst. Coach, Anita Pahmahmic, Carolyn Hanson, Karen Patterson, Jacque Rogers, Kim Grimes, Lisa Kirk, Claire Stephen, Nancy Sharples, Mary Jane I-Iiegert, Gail Bauer, Kim Clenan, Mary Snyder, Laurel Smith-Coach. ' .-...L.' I 1 ,R hit- i ,Ag j 1 H-LS I 1 .....,-x... ,1 . I K1 , ,, ,j,,, ,t ., , s., -J.....l.." I ,,l..-.L.......I...........l.. - !-- 1 -A -...I '-l,,-.A--,,l rl - 'I - 1 , L Y Ll 1-l l. W-,,.L1.,..f W 1 .M Y -at I I -xii K 978 'fy 1' if irc ST 2 ilu 1 F owmg only four b Valu ay able Pl 3. 1 iv ir ' . Q 5 3 Z 1 1 ' i ,gn 1,31 - 4 i 4 lu B59 ' 'fhl N , CHAMPIGNS 6 I , ' e Off. "- y, 5 x " "" . u L Q., ,fl 815,110 n 91:2 mf' I , .IN ' N ...ia 'QT 1 I JE, at A , 'fl'- J- ,Ai The last out of the ballgame on championship night brought pandemonium as Steve Gillies takes the throw at first base. Below- Coach Bingham and the team boasting their brass following the victory. Opposite 41- Jeff Stanley, Rick Barnes, and Bob Moore in the Hornet dugout at St. Joseph. Opposite 912- After his second no-hitter and the first of the NAIA Championship playoffs, Kevin Mendon accepts his MVP award. Opposite 4f3- Outfielder Darrell Alexander being presented the Charles Berry award. illiluiiag, IB, UPC. .il 4,2 -Q A. Hornets Score Dave Bingham became head baseball coach at Emporia State in 1975. Since then, the Hornets have taken the District 10 title every year. The 1976 team won the Area III Tournament and placed third in the NAIA Nationals. This year the team won it all, becoming the top small college team in the nation and marking the fourth consecutive year that Bingham has been named District 10 Coach of the Year. All-tournament honors went to Steve Gillies, first base, Jeff Stanley, shortstopg Fred Riesgo, third baseg and Kevin Men- don, who were named to the all-star squad. In addition, Mendon won the Most Valu- able Player award, and outfielder Darrell Alexander won the Charles Berry award for sportsmanship, character, and team play. Six Hornets were named to the All Dis- trict 10 team, Riesgo, Moyer, Mendon, and all three outfielders - Alexander, Pete Villaescusa, and Gillies. Moyer, Mendon, and Gillies were also named to the All Area III team. Moyer was selected to the NAIA All-American team. .ff F Tai , A 1 15-gf' Siu! V 'a ,1 1 .f -C HQ FF J - 4 . as K' . Q Vs -Q.-:qv es'-Q., y- f M ici I-i .s'F"W sk , A .-1 .Mn N..-. v. : ..u.,., bf DQR .f J 4. X-,Lf ' Q. 1.,a,p5f:M.1..fmxm.'.miai5nmmmmmw:i:4'w!!Es:faglk fra-q1Eg1eZ2,..i.-rl rin-. - On Their Way To St. Joseph . . . . . . and NAIA World Series, the Hornets captured their fourth consecutive District 10 title. Little did they know, after dropping the opener to Benedictine, that this would only be the first time they would advance through the losers bracket to win the tournament. Emporia finished off the Ravens 12-1 and 10-3 in the final two games. At their next stop in Hutchinson for the Area III playoffs, the Hornets were underdogs to Phillips University who came into the playoff with a 43-1 1 record and wins over Southeastern Oklahoma State in District 9. Southeastern had been rated number 1 or 2 in the nation throughout most of the year. The Hornets downed Kearney State 13-10 in the opener. They then beat Phillips 6-4, only to see the Oklahoma team eliminate Kearney in the losers bracket and force a showdown with E-State. Phillips took the first game 5-4, but the Hornets came back in the last game behind left fielder Bobby Moore's three-run homer over the left- centerfield wall in the second inning to win 6-3. ELECTRONK Wilson Kilmer was the only player to walk out and receive the team's Area III tourna- ,crseeos-P4 ment trophy. In winning the district 10 and Area III tournaments, the Hornets had a 7-2 record. Kilmer had four of the seven wins plus a save. In the final game of the Area III playoffs, Kilmer was in some trouble in the ninth inning. Coach Bingham went out to replace him, but Kilmer wouldn't give up the ball. Kilmer remained on the mound to retire the next two batters and end the game. f5':9:dPs"'4"jq"1'2'--i"'b'1i 2 I--'e k ' Q6 Q7 Q8 beats the throw to third. - -- -M.-,,.:'. . -.-, , ' g - . , ' . U . i-,-- A W- K V . 1.24"-v4::,.. ,NM ' -- . - f c I a .:..,.v-.L ------- , .-a ' '- " ' . 1.-. HL -ALL ,,- '--.- 5' .-.:.24o.1 115.1 Jia" '.'.n-.-v : 1. Randy Weimer, a sophomore from Ponca City, OK., heads for home 2 Coach Bingham takes a trip to the mound for a brief strategy meeting. 3.-4 and 5 The big three on the Hornet pitching staff Purcell, Kilmer, and Mendon. 6 Fred Riesgo, senior from Tucson, AZ., makes the infield play. 7. Lefthanded, Pete Vil laescusa, at the plate. 8. The powerful bat of Steve Gillies was an asset to the Hornet offense. Steve was also honored by being chosen to the NAIA All Star team that traveled to Korea and Taiwan last sum mer. 9. ln a cloud of dust, .Ioe Rierson Coach Disappointed With 3rd At CSIC . . They Showed Much Improvement." The women's tennis finished last season with a 6-6 overall record and a second place finish in the Conference meet. They returned six of those women this year, three of them, senior-Hatsie Waters of Empo- ria, sophomore-Barbara Buchanan of Shawnee Mission, and junior-.I an Pugh of Baldwin, were starters. The season was highlighted by the Midwest Invitational, in which eight teams competed at Emporia. ESU finished in third with eight points behind Marymount with twelve and K-State with 23. Water's Barrett and Sobba along with the number two doubles team of Waters and Shipman and number three Sobba and Barrett all advanced too, but were eliminated in the semi-finals. The Hornets finished this year at 4-5. CSIC championship play at Wayne, Nebraska, was hampered by cold and wet weather. The Empo- ria State women could only put together a third place finish behind Missouri Western and the tough Fort Hays Tigers. "We played medio- cref' commented disappointed coach George Milton. "I thought we would at least finish in the top two." -- No. l, Jan Pugh, was eliminated in the quarter finals, 7-5, 2-6, 1-6 by Janet Lawrence of Fort Hays. No. 2, Barb Buchanan was beaten by Carmen Ginther of Fort Hays 6-3, 6-0. Terri Fowler, in the No. 3 al position, lost to Susan Ogle of Washburn in the quarter finals 6-1, 6-4. Patty Mastin of Fort Hays beat Hatsie Waters in the No. 4 semi-finals 6-2, 6-4. No. 5, Carol Shipman, advanced to the finals but was dealt a defeat 6-2, 6-2 at the hands of Janna Choitz of Fort Hays, and Penny Sobba lost 6-4, 6-2 to Missouri Western's Barb Gudde. In the doubles action, the No. 1 team of Pugh and Fowler lost to Fort Hays 6-4, 6-3 in the semi-finals. The No. 2 combination of Waters and Buchanan lost to the Tigers, and No. 3 Shipman and Barrett lost to Missouri Western 6-3, 6-2 in the semi-finals. "Of all the teams I've coached, this team has showed as much improvement as any," Milton said. "I was pleased with the skill development and that's when it's disappointing not to win a tangible result." Overall, Coach Milton was satisfied with the season, but added that one is never completely satisfied with a losing record. He said the team showed much improvement as was quite evident in the scores of the two matches against Fort Hays this year. E-State lost to the Tigers 9- 0 early in the season but fought back hard in their second outing late in the season and dropped a close one 5-4 to them. Women's Tennis L-R: Brenda Schneider, Kathleen Holtcn, Mary Stech, Sandy Smith, Carol Shipman, Susan Barrett, Coach George Milton, Terri Fowler, Hatsie Waters, Denise Good, Barb Buchanan, Penny Sobba, Jan Pugh. fi '.f 1mTK.n 1 . m.iiaI.' Tv- 'iwiiinfialriv-1 i.,vi.L'- -iff ' Li-'ii ws U-ui NVQ PM. 531. . I BMETH -' In- " .' . KLl H- HI' ml I Wu ,. llf-3 Q2 v5 Q3 v l. Junior, .Ian Pugh, from Baldwin, demonstrates her backhand. 2. Terri Fowler, of Emporia, earned the No. 2 position. 3. Terri Fowler teamed up with .lan Pugh for E-State's No. I dou- bles team. 4. The Hornet's No. l play- er, .lan Pugh, had her best season this year. 5. Senior, Hatsie Waters, was one of the three starters returning from last year. ,KJ-tihhiil 0 ,A I--nv:-Anjy.. ' -gn lx. in .Q , - bf. I XKAV. 'J-91 ' 1. '-"if ' .A -+4 -"N 1 A . '51 'K 'T V .'Nff3-115452-'Q' , ,ziv fy, . f, 1 ,:, .51 L-5,393+ 4 x,...,-. ,, fl - f'?..n,! . --'..qefLf' A ' 'f'qf1'5:f5 am, .K VV,-2, , ,, . . V A - Q X , ..-4.lL.l.i:.:3 ' , Q. 1, ., .fjgi1,..' '-,gba gl, 1-.ul-, .',:.':.'4-'1 .W -, R '-"u'W" 3 . g 'mfg' .. Vg: T- v.:.Q-:..f,1:gl . w':5?'12-,g 'fir' ' H." 7. ','. .. "'a"':'-.--'w "g"" '-2 ",., 5 'L ' A- "1 , L v X- Am-. vf ' - - ' P ....-,,.,,. . , . . , .. . 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QU' ' '-- ,-3- n'hY7fG..kS14 CROSS CGUNTRY ENJOYS BEST SEASON IN A DECADE P59055 . 4553, .775 141' Above L-R: Coach Dennis Delmott, Ass't. Mark Stanbrough, Mike Mattox, Nick Cruz, Mike Avery, John Seybold, Robbie Harber, Jamie McPhee, Evan Yoder, Rick Brading, Peter Hoffman, John Rowley, David George, Gary Plank, Dave Ranson, Greg Topham, Eric North Kevin Byrnes. 1978 X Country-New Coach And Veteran Squad Fort Hays Comes On Strong Second Half Of The Season To Disappoint Hornets The temperature ranged from 98-102 degrees at the Wichita State Black and Gold meet, as Emporia finished sixth out of fourteen teams in the season opener. Coach Dennis Delmott was ecstatic over his team's performance. Finishing ahead of E-State were K.U., K-State, Missouri University, Wichita State and Oklahoma State. For the first time in eight years, Emporia defeated Fort Hays, who finished third in the nationals last year and also beat Pittsburg State for the first time in five years. The Hornets went on to defeat Pittsburg on September 22, finishing with seven of the top ten spots, and took second at the Oklahoma-Christian Invitational beating Oklahoma State. Emporia continued their success as they defeated both Fort Hays and Pittsburg and won the Emporia State Invitational for the first time since its initiation in 1971. It was the Hornets first home meet as they scored well taking five of the top ten places with Greg Topham finishing third, Robbie Harber in fourth, Tom Noonan fifth, Dave Ranson eighth, and Evan Yoder ninth. After beating Fort Hays twice this season, Emporia was edged out on October 13, on their home course, by a greatly improved Fort Hays team. Coach Delmott commented, "Overall we ran great, with most running their personal best times." At the Marymount Invitational on October 21, it was to be the second week in a row that E-State was to finish second to their Fort Hays rivals. The Hornets went on to finish second in the Central States Intercollegiate Conference. Fort Hays finished first with 25 points, Emporia with 50, followed by Kearney, Pittsburg, and Wayne State. Coach Delmott was disappointed, but pointed out that it was the best finish since 1968 for the Hornets. Emporia took second place in the District 10 meet at Pittsburg, qualifying them as one of the 32 teams to compete in the national meet at Kinoshea, Wisconsin. Pacing the way for the Hornets once again was Greg Topham of Peabody, in third place. Teammate Robbie Harber of Overland Park, was right behind in fourth, followed by Tom Noonan of Wichita, in twelfth, Jamie McPhee of Overland Park, in fourteenth, Dave Ranson of Leavenworth, in 19th, Gary Plank of Emporia, in 25th, and Evan Yoder of Peabody, in 30th. A disappointed Emporia team returned from the NAIA national meet with a 27th place finish. Coach Delmott commented before the meet, "This is the national championship. It's not a developmental race. This is the best. You've got to be willing to kill yourself." The team had realistically hoped to finish in the top 10, however, Coach Delmottfelt the experience would go far. 2 Yrobaur.. rrters YTOVBNC Dcfeiliwe 5011619 Yrobabk Oiien No. Narne Yon. No. Narne Yon. No. Name 86 Kohn Augustin TB 28 Scnarrtiarnikon LB S9 Bnotviauhew Bdilenneoy SG '15 Gary Lo-Arie Ui '18 Tracy Morri Bak Yeterson ST 50 1k3chBcnerr N 68 Ysevinkega 58 jirnylarshau C 68 Soc Mlaro Y-'Y 55 Kevin Sari Don G9rneXX WG S5 Torn Lingg, RB 75 BKBMKBL1 '14 Kohn Knaraeek WY 62 C,ha1X1gQoXAgg LLB '19 DaXeYeY WinireADaXXas SB 57 Sar1WiBiarr!s Y-LB 80 Seii Xng X4 Y-ai Ylanwn QB 'El Wqoiwy Crorrrnan SHB X1 Rick 84 Mike Basrer SB 47 Sreveilenry WEB '55 'Yarn 43 Year Lew YB 52 YsodYauXs S 25 Bob' tl 20 Gregjlickeioose 'YB 5 1KevinBr1rN ST. 12 Mar Y B-MY ORXA 'ST KYB No F-arne Yos. No. Sarne Yos. No. Name nog, go. 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Bnrrk LB 'X Blom LB 66 Xeiiwkbcn SG UB Bean Coach: Dave Hoover , orrrcrarrsr Q R S Yreiereez GaXen Yakne X X ilennexh S 'I O6 Commer CAM effeeb SNL-3 iw . .3 - S Ytobab You 'YE BAXSC 'I X Y get nyn xx EZ' :sh 036 Line Yie 6 e Bm Back bulge Boy Mm R Lon 1 1 nb " :wha Kan viii" 1 ' 'Qu QI 2 31 Hornet Co captains in action Kevm Hunt from Kansas City Steve Henry 447 from Seneca KS and Stewart Hamilton from Haven KS C41 Hornets Bart Kuhlman Tom Lmgg and Steve Dunn swarm the ball carrier Q51 450 Rich Ilchert takes a dive as Jay Wil liams 1f57 drags down a Fort Hays opponent behind the line of scrimmage. fOppositeJ Top L-R: Tony Brown dropping back under pres- sure. Sophomore Greg Hanna on the kickoff return. Bottom: Trainer Everett Porky Blackburn goes to work on the injured leg of .lay Williams. 1 A-.35 13" :PP 'me?r,.1, ...,l.,,,V.,..,- K -M V Hornets Suffer Losing Season- Go Out In Style "Fast out of the gate in '78," was to be the key to a successful season this year for Hornet football. But the season didn't look too bright as the Hornets dropped their first two games to Doane and Benedictine. On September 23 in Warrensburg, however, the Hornets were the victors over Central Missouri State 24-23. Greg Zickefoose's 62-yard tailback pass to tight end Maurice Lewallen in the third quarter gave Emporia a 24-9 lead. The Hornets withstood a fourth quarter rally by the Mules as Bart Kuhlman and Steve Dunn stopped a two point conversion one yard short of the goal. The next six games proved disastrous as Emporia entered conference play and came up empty handed. Leadership from the quarterback position changed hands like a hot potato as the Hornets searched for the right combination. The team was at home for their last game of the season against Wayne State. Homecoming festivities were daunted by the cold weather and the resignation of Coach Dave Hoover. Those whose football careers were to end that day may have been motivated by the words, "Let's win one for the Gipper," for the faithful at Welch Stadium that day were to witness the most exciting and physically fought battle of the season. It was Wayne State who took the beating as the Hornets and Coach Hoover finished the season victorious. It ended with three seconds remaining to play when Wildcat tailback Bob Barry was stacked up and then crunched in front of Wayne State's bench. The inevitable skirmish that followed cleared both benches and culminated an afternoon of fisticuffs and behind the back blows resulting in 16 penalties for 157 yards against Wayne State. ESU jumped to a 7-0 lead after defensive safety Rod Pauls intercepted. Quarterback Ray Hanson, in his first start of the season, found tailback Greg Zickefoose with a 45 yard touchdown pass followed by an extra point by J oe Pipoli. Two plays after the kickoff, Kevin Hunt picked off one of his three for the day. Zickefoose immediately took the pitch around right end for 19 yards and senior fullback Ray Levy charged through the middle for the final two giving Emporia a 13-0 lead. Wayne State came right back behind the rushing of Bob Barry and took a 14-13 lead into the lockerroom at the half. Early in the fourth quarter, Emporia broke away as Hanson let go with a 43-yard bomb to split end Barry Cochran who never broke stride as he galloped into the end zone. Zickefoose added the two point conversion. The final tally of the game . came after Hanson fell on the ball with 1:05 left to play. Penalties and the ejection of Wayne linebacker Dave Carlson from the game moved the ball to the eight yard line where two plays later Zicke- foose scored followed by the Pipoli conversion. Stinger Kevin Hunt, who finished the game with an instrumental three interceptions, nine tackles and three assists, commented after the game, "I ate my bananas before the game and I was ready to go. Like the coach told us, it's one we're going to remember the long- est." Senior, Russ Hodison, summed it up best, "We wanted to win this one for Coach Hoover. Winning that game didn't make the season seem as much of a loss." And as Silent Joe echoed throughout the campus and the seniors headed for the showers for the last time, maybe they can always be comforted in the fact that they will always have those three seconds left to play. -- 1595 "mm '. -f . ' , " ' -Wfrb ' r ff-Jmm--A--" ri- .. V ,fig tk'Ef',,g'-45-5:2-'5,fg,.:Tr5f':jl5L,-3831 .-fgfffpprfi :1.af.:'fiv-f- .,,, L- i ." '5 -' ' 11" - ' J' '-31' iff. '.-1:f": .' "rms '-'qi-..w' - -L-'n.-:??:'?'-Y'ffizgafha-Q.. J" '--.-1-1--L at N25---12... -,av--3 .eta . f , HO ORS All District 10 selections were senior defen- sive back-Steve Henry, senior offensive guard- Don Cornell, and senior linebacker-Jay Wil- liams. Steve Henry was also selected first team All Conference, and Don Cornell and Greg Zickefoose were chosen second team All Con- ference. Jay Williams, stinger-Kevin Hunt, de- fensive end-Tom Lingg, and defensive tackle- Doug Stewart received honorable mention. Teammate selections were Defensive Back- Steve Henry, Defensive Line-Tom Lingg, Of- fensive Back-Greg Zickefoose, Offensive Line- man-Don Cornell, and Kevin Hunt received the Stinger Award for Most Valuable Player. QU Offensive guard-Don Cornell and fullback-Ray Levy lead the play. Q23 Ray Levy takes the ball up the middle. C33 Junior, Kyle Sanders and Qinsertj senior, Tony Brown shared quarterback responsibilities. Q45 Emporia State's leading rusher, Greg Zickefoose, turns the corner for good yardage. Q51 Coach Hoover makes his feelings known to the back judge. '-'T'-l' , i, Y-vi l---W,'- X 1 . ef' r. I N I' ' 1 - 4 Q 1, , Q1-'E ff ' ' Alma- ' - 'H ,- B8 Y 'EL 3 . s We il? 2 e-3 1 r jr.:-. f fr 2 ? 5 "-H--,.-.0- Q-,.,,,, U1 Lonnie Carlisle sets the ball for an offensive play. Q21 Kathy Devine and an un- identitied teammate execute a perfect defensive block. C31 .lu- lie Lohmeyer was the play- maker for the Hornets this sea- son. f4J Darla Jones putting the ball into play. Q51 Senior, Edie Meier about to spike the ball. ' I .1 ' Q2 O4 44' VN Front Row L-R: Coach Bobby Cipriano, Ass't Coach Teresa Bringman, Cindy Young, Francie Huggins, Sherrie Brownrigg, Manager-Jennifer Broer. Second Row: Kim Lawrence, Renetta Christensen, Tami Musil, Tina Baldwin, Laura Schroer, Mona Smith. Third Row: Lonnie Carlisle, Julie Lohmeyer, Kathy Devine, Janet Blaufuss, Edie Meier, Darla Jones. WOMEN BEAT KEARNEY TO SHARE TITLE After finishing first in the conference last year and losing only one senior, the Hornet women were confident they could repeat their performance this season. Coach Bobbi Cipriano felt that although her team didn't have great height their experience and team work would be their big asset. Returning starters this year were seniors Lonnie Carlisle, Kathy Devine, Darla Jones, Julie Lohmeyer, and Edie Meier. Cloud County transfer Tami Musil helped round out the team. The Hornets made their initial appearance of the season known as they placed first in the W.S.U. Invitational. In the morning round robin, Emporia split matches with Wichita and Hutchinson and lost two to Cowley County. "The girls were slow getting started, they were hesitating and seemed to be holding back," said Coach Cipriano. The Hornet women shunned their conservative play as they entered the afternoon single elimination tourna- ment seeded fourth and defeated Cowley County in the first round. They went on to beat Wichita State and claim the championship. At the Kansas State Invitational tournament, the Hornets finished third behind North- ern Colorado and first place K-State. The squad tallied a 10-4 record in the round robin with victories against teams from Iowa State, Colorado State, Northwest Missouri, and Missouri Southern. E-State split matches with U.N.C. and Missouri Western and dropped two to K-State in the single elimination tournament that followed. On September 27, the Hornets dropped both matches to K.U. and Benedictine. Coach Cipriano commented, "We played well against K.U., they just outplayed us. After losing to K.U. we couldn't get back into it and did not play well against Benedictine." E-State bounced right back to defeat both Wichita State and Friends University before entering conference competition. A big factor as the girls entered conference competition was their conditioning with regard to rule changes in match play. This year Emporia faced each opponent once playing two matches, the best three out of five games, with the possibility of playing as many as 20 games in one weekend. Sa WOMEN S VOLLEYBALL RESULTS Opponent Wichita State Invitational lst place Kansas State Tournament 3rd place Kansas University 1 15 1 Benedictine 5 15 9 l Wichita State 8 15 Friends University 3 3 5 Washburn 4 15 8 15 12 l Graceland Tournament semi finalist Pittsburg State 2 15 8 1 3 16 14 1 M1SSOUf1SOUthCfH 1614 1416 8 15 15 10 15 9 Wayne State 5 0 12 1 l 15 13 Missouri Western 9 15 1 15 10 Fort Hays State 15 4 5 5 7 15 12 1 Kearney State 15 4 15 12 0 1 7 KAIAW State Small College Tournament 3rd place ' ' 15-1 , ll- , 0-15 ' ' 12-1 , - , 2-15 ' ' 15-7, - , 15-8 ' ' ' 15-1 ,l -1 ,15-1 16-1 , - , 15-7 15-9, - , 5-12 ' 15-1 , - , 5-10 15-1 , - , 5-10 14-16, 15-5, 15-8, 15-6 9-15,1 -l , - 5, 5-17 15-4, - , 15-4 ' ' 6-15, - , 2-15 15-9, - , 15-4 8-15,15-11, - , 15-9 13-1 , 1 - , - , 5-12 2-15, - , - , 15-6 15-1 , 11-15,13-15, 5- ,15-6 Midway through the season, the Hornet women participated with 23 other teams in the Graceland Invitational tournament and advanced to the semi-finals before being ousted. The team found their conference opponents to be tougher this year, but their unselfish play and a new offense carried them successfully through the season. It wasn't until the last conference match of the season that the title would be determined as Kearney and Emporia squared off with identical 10-2 conference re- cords. Kearney took the first match but Emporia rallied in the second match which went the full five games to share the championship with their opponent. The top two teams in each division competed in the Kansas Small College State Tournament to determine who would advance to regionals. The season came to an abrupt halt as the lady Hornets' high hopes of going to regionals, again this year, were disappointed. E-State defeated Tabor College and Wash- burn in first round action. But the girls lost to Bethel College the following day 15-13, 11-15, 15-7, 11-15, 14-16. E-State went on to finish third as the top two advanced to regionals. Coach Bobbi Cipriano felt Emporia's skill level was better than the other teams but she added, "we didn't play well." Senior Darla Jones led the team with 355 good serves. Jones was also the leading blocker with 34 play ending blocks. Senior Kathy Devine led the team with 236 spikes and senior Julie Lohmeyer was high in assists with 293. Teammates selected Kathy Devine as the most valuable player, Sherry Brownrigg as the most improved player, and Renetta Christensen as the most spirited player on this year's squad. I-Diane Oborny gets ready to take the snap in the football championship game. 2-The Fool. 3-More Fools actually it is "Dave's Dissidents", 1978 intramural football champions. 4-Play. 5-Women's Volleyball playoff action. 6-Men's volleyball action. 7-More Play. 8-Even more play. The original Play Factory was the brainchild of Dr Bill Harper and began in the fall of 1973. In the five years of Play they have grown and developed In the fall of 1977, Dr. Jerry Welch ascended the Play Throne For the 1978 year Mick Savage was the Head Player. C'Head Player", The Play Factory is a unique group of people from varied backgrounds, both academically and ethnically Playmakers are dedicated to the promotion of Play for Playful purpose. While they do organize bread and butter mtramurals fbasketball volleyball softball, and footballj they look to Play Factory has a Piecost Day fThe International Varletylg the nationally known Jubal Baffington Fun Run Tobacco Spitting Day fpreferably on wmdless daysj, Play Fairs, Knot "Play Fair but Play Fair, Recently they have ventured into New World Games, which offer participa- tion without over competition This year Play Factory offered Frisbee activities and Water Sport Day as well as any other Playful Activity which motivated students or playmakers or anyone else ZA, I 1.-.mul H E .V First Row L-R: Jill Johnston, Daryl Menke, Cindy Tice, Becky Welch and Grover. Back Row L-R. Head Player- Mic Savage, Patty Wasenberg, Denise Bryan, Gail Doctor, Diane Riesgo Debbie Colnar, Konni Knabe, and Sue Shirley. OH Yea! and under the table, What's his name? , . Kevin Hunt. ta ' i TS , , f 9' 4 'Q J'-Q W---J pon... Pitching Staff Big Asset For Hornet Women WOMEN'S SOFTBALL RESU LTS E-State 7 Wayne St, 3 I0 l l K.U. I0 l 3 E.S.U. Invitational 26 Bethany I I0 St. Mary's 0 I0 Pittsburg 5 8 6 2 Fort Hays 6 3 8 8 Washburn 5 4 6 4 Wichita St. 2 5 3 5 K. State 0 6 3 3 U. of Neb. at Lincoln 5 5 9 KAIAW STATE TOURNAMENT t2nd Placel 8 Washburn 9 8 K. State 4 8 Pittsburg 4 ll Washburn 5 5 Benedictine 3 0 K.U. 6 CSIC CHAMPIONSHIP t3rd Placcj 3 Pittsburg 6 6 Wayne State 5 5 Kearney St. 3 7 Pittsburg 3 0 Fort Hays 5 Returning with eleven lettermen this year, Emporia State's women's soft- ball team finished the season with I8 wins and ll losses. Included in their record are impressive victories at the E.S.U. Invitational and a second place -at the KAIAW Tournament behind Kansas University. Junior catcher- Karen Patterson and sophomore outfielder- Jill Cannon, were selected to the All Tournament team. The Hornet women managed a third place finishin the Central States Intercollegiate Conference Championship, finishing be- hind Washburn and Fort Hays. All Conference team honors went to Jill Cannon from Manhattan, KS, freshman Michelle Funk from Newton, KS, and Karen Patterson from El Dorado, KS. Janice Bowers, Sharon Grooms, Lori Hill, Kim Kline, and Missy Ortiz all received honorable mention. Coach Dorothy Martin felt that the team's hitting was a major problem area. However, the strong pitching of juniors Missy Ortiz f2.71 ERAJ and Sharon Grooms l1.77 ERAJ, helped compensate for the weakness. The team has much to look forward to next year as they return six senior starters and their leading hitter, Michelle Funk, at second base. Again, the pitching staff will be their greatest strength, and with the addition of All Conference transfer, Brenda Stolle, from Washburn, the opponents bats should be kept cold. 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HH N Mm ,an Q HM M wx .Q xmfsgf, ff Riagg ggamgmgww Q Q EM M, W mm Eggs 1523, M H X. .33 ,, xl, 'Q' gk? H 4,12 Q , Lf , . .141 1'f,f.nzm-- N.- N... X,-,NMAWJ ..-n. . , GYMNAST CS Young Team Gains Needed Experience Under the direction of their new coach, Ms. Betty McNulty, the E-State gymnasts were successful as they had expected in their season opener against Central State tOkla.J, winning 86-48.05 and taking 13 of 15 places. Gail Doctor, won the all-around competition receiving four first place scores. However, the Hornet women were not to continue through the season so successfully. The squad boasts a very young roster with much potential, includ- ing five freshmen and one sophomore. Competing for E-State in the all-around fconsisting of floor exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and vaultingj, are Gail Doctor, Jill Johnston, and Kathy Wyatt. Lynette Matoush, competed in vaulting, floor exercise, and on the unevens. Debbie Schoeni competed in vaulting, the beam and in the floor exercise. The team was also aided late in the season by the return of Diana Walker, from Wichita, and Patty Wassenberg, from Seneca. Leading the team in scoring was captain, Gail Doctor, from Topeka, closely followed by Jill Johnston, a graduate of Emporia High. The team's weakness in the uneven parallel bars and inexperience hurt their record this season, but the future looks very promising. Coach McNulty credits her girls for their hard work toward realizing their potential and added, "Both team and individual scores improved over previous meets. Each girl gained more confidence as the season progressed." I-Coach Betty McNulty 2-Grad. Asst. Brenda Schneider 3-Gail Doctor from Topeka 4-Lynette Matoush from Independence 5-Sophomore Captain Gail Doctor, the Hornets top performer. 6- Freshman Kathy Wyatt also competes as an all-around performer. 7-Jill Johnston was very strong for E-State on the balance beam and in the all-around competition. 8-Jill Johnston from Emporia 9- Kathy Wyatt from Topeka I0-Debbie Schoeni from Shawnee Mission ll-Nancy Mellon from Fredonia I2-Freshman, Lynette Matoush, in the vaulting competition. I3-Freshman, Debbie Schoeni, in her strongest event. A4 SQ 1 ' ' ' ,rl t .. U 1... 4 H ' " 96 ' . -hs had V ff? 'TTPDQW ' 315.559 Sv 9Q 100 llv .IX si ?'59?s?Q2g:pg2-mgaf,.fgQg ,w g gQ.f'.5,ji:1.sf11ww x wr eq - Qi-1 4, -1? - J Q . ,A a x, fix - 2f,i1iivE.g2fl1'b ijfqflfgy-41' 'sf M'a,a.1m rr,,vx5,sx 14 RL -ft, 5'? X-T133-I fl .QQWII '? f lf ' .4 gn W- , . ,. Q : .- - .wgv -QQ? 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V-11, HQ JJ, A 1 -I r- V gf ., 'k' , .-I 3 1 i ,Q -... y.Q,.- . .wif 1 ,, f y """ 'K -" ' N -..4....-.. 'X-. V-Vw 4 f P+- .-6 ,,... ,T 'mf' ' Y.-if , ' , if-" 'L 5- " if , ' On Board L-R Marcia Wiens, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Leigh Hunley, Pam Petru- 0 -4 " "' , "iii-g' , . l.. zates, Deirdre Cochran, Cindy Grace, Stacie Trueheart, Marty Foster. Sue Shir- -- -- - A- ley, Standing on Deck L-R Bobbi Cipriano fcoachj, Dale Hymer fmanagerj, Bonnie May fasst. coachj. In canoe F-B Barbara Kelly, Shelley Hickman, Doro- .A,- - I A thy Frey, Beth Coens, Pat Ryan, Terri Woods. Women's Swimming And Diving-Up And Coming! Swimming and Diving is growing in the midwest and the enthusiasm behind the sport is evidenced at ESU. Emporia and Kearney are the only CSIC schools that have women's swimming and diving teams. In the five years, the organization has grown from a struggling three to four members to a competitive squad of twenty. Without a doubt, coach Bobbi Cipriano feels this year's team is the best ever. Most of the girls, although young, have much high school experience which gives the team the great depth they have never had before. "It is a close-knit group, everyone gets along very well." The women opened the season at home with a 72-58 victory over Cottey College CMOJ. Dorothy Frey took first place in both the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle, setting team records in both events and missing qualifying for nationals by only four tenths of a second. E-State divers took first place in both the one and three meter diving events. Mary Foster, of Emporia, placed first in the one meter diving event, and Barbara Kelly, of Wichita, took first in the three meter competition. New school records were set by Frey in the 100-meter and 5-meter freestyle, and 100-meter individual relayg by Lawson in the 100-meter breastrokeg by Woods in the 500-meter freestyle, by Hickman in the 50-meter breastrokeg by Petruzates in the 50-meter and 100-meter backstroke, and by Foster in the one meter diving. The Hornet women defeated Kearney 75-56 after losing to them twice last year, taking 12 of 15 first places. The biggest outcomeiwas in the 200 medley relay, where going into the anchor lap, neck and neck, Dorothy Frey took a two second lead and finished, with the team easily qualifying for the regional meet to be held at Grinnell, Iowa, in March. The team dropped their first meet against Big Eight Oklahoma State, but in doing so, qualified three more events for regionalsg Terri Woods in the 100 and 200-yard butterfly, and the 400-yard medley relay team. Co-Captains this year are: senior, Shelley Hickman, who. has been with the team since it was organized in 1975, and junior, Terri Woods. 353 5.1 E 7-.5:lJ fl' CX 'Fm cm Judy Becker, Marlene Storey, and Laura Schroer. Back eri Mellon, Pam Bulson, ,G eamg Front Row L-R: Jeanine Mimick bal T omen's Basket l978-'79 W he T Women Take Conference Cage Title The Emporia State Women's basketball team has the experience, talent, and team unity to go a long way this season. Debbie Jones, in her third season as head coach, felt that "consistency is the key." E-State entered their schedule ranked number one followed by the Fort Hays Tigers. The Lady Hornets returned ten players off of last year's third place conference squad, four of them starters. After an uphill start, the team went undefeated in conference play accummulating a 12-4 record, 6-0 in the conference, midway through the season. The following weekend the women captured their seventh conference victory against Fort Hays before dropping their first the next night at Kearney, NB. Two of the Hornet losses came early in the season, both at the hands of Midland Lutheran College. Midland finished first followed by the Hornets in both the Midland Lutheran Invitational and the ESU tournaments. The starting lineup for the Hornets has been: Senior Co-captain- Kay Clarke, starting guard for four years and leading scorer, averaging 15.8 points a game and providing leadership from the fore court. Junior Co-caption- Pam Bulson, two time member to the All CSIC team and leading rebounder with a 15 point perf game scoring average. Sophomore- Judy Becker, the most improved player on the team after only one season with the Hornets, leads the team with a 5695 field goal percentage Sophomores- Kim Kline and Laura Schroer round out the first five. Junior- "supersub" Jill Cannon has been a big asset from the bench, and also is shooting 70'Zv from the free throw line. Also seeing a lot of action are: Sophomore- Carol Ward, exceptional defensively. Freshman- April Nelson, a good hustler with above average shooting and ball handling ability. Assisting Coach Jones from the bench are Gra- duate Assistant Julie Brinkman, Senior student as- sistant, Kim Miller, from Ottawa, and Cheryl Hen- ry-trainer. . M4614 llj Jill Cannon, at 5'5" Junior from Mzinliuttzin, shoots over at defender. 121 Sophomore Kim Kline fakes und goes right. t3l 5'l0" Sophomore Lziurzi Schroer gets position forthe rebound. Q41 The E-State women's zone defense. 155 Judy Becker, sophomore from .lunction City. grabs the rebound und looks forthe outlet pass. Q61 5'7" Carol Ward from Protection. shows good form on the inside jumper. 173 The only senior on the team, Kuy Clarke. takes the bull hard down the middle on at lust break. Af- i '-I" . .x, f sv--iw ' -l .,fff+f- af ff ,ff 'ln gl I -1. 4-V3-A fcnig 1. .pjgfiffli IT , Q i if Q. L- rn U" .D jg ZL my Hornets Play Exciting Style Of Ball! Inconsistency Plagues Record Despite the loss of four seniors last year, seven lettermen returned this season to provide a good nucleus for Coach Ron Slaymaker to work with. Assisting Coach Slaymaker in his ninth season are Graduate Assistant Ron Boline, who distinguished himself as a four year starter while a Hornet, and Student Assistant Steve Beason, a member of the 1976-77 team. In addition to the returning letterman, added size is a big asset to the Hornets, and big 6'6" Co-Captain, Lyonel Hardin, a senior from Kansas City, MO., leads the team in rebounds with nine a game. To compensate for a lack of experienced depth the Hornets have a great flexibility in their players which enable them to play various positions. Juniors, George Jerman, a reserve and occasional starter last year, lead the Hornets in scoring this season. Jerman had a 42 point performance against Southwestern College and hit a game winning shot at the buzzer aginst Kansas Newman. Aurthur Lorrick, senior guard and second leading scorer last season with 13.4 points per! game, quarterbacks the team from out front, and again this season carried the responsibility of second leading scorer. Clay Vincent in his fourth season at E-State takes a starting position at forward and in addition to his hustle and aggressive play has an 8396 free throw percentage. Senior 6'5", Phil Loomis, provides additional size and superb jumping ability at the other forward while Junior, Curt Pickert provides some of that flexibility binch from the combined with and excellent shot from long range. Coach Slaymaker emphasized from the beginning that, "the key to the team's success this year will be how will the untested people play." Sophomore, Calvin Connor at 6'6", soph. guard Carl Tanner, and Fresh. guard Paul Sanger have been called on throughout the season and have handles their responsibilities very well, gaining the needed confidence and experience to strengthen the Hornet bench. Emporia State tipped off the season against the alumni in a high scoring affair at White Auditorium in tribute to former coach Everett "Gus" Fish in which the alumns come out on top 101- 92. The Hornets stepped out early in their schedule winning six of their first eight games. At the Friends tournament in Wichita over the Christmas break, the Hornets defeated Southwestern College for a second time and the always tough Marymount Spartans before being dealt a second place finish by Kansas Newman. Then, as was true throughout the conference the Hornets were hurt on the road taking a four game slide before coming back home. At one time during the year in 22 CSIC games the visitors won twice. The conference was particu- larly even and going into the last half of the season the preseason predictions proved valueless as several teams in- cluding the Hornets had dead even shots at the title and the District 10 crown. Finally with the home court advantage the Hornets stunned both Missouri Southern and Pittsburg in the same weekend. The home crowd didn't help, however, against the arch rival Ichabods and again on the road the following weekend E-State was dealt consecutive defeats from Mis- mu' souri Western and Wayne State dropping their conference record to 2-7. The Hornets inconsistency and inability to put the game away in the second half hurt their record but as was true throughout the CSIC this season anybody was vulnerable and the conference title was a jump ball situa- tion to the end. tl 5 L S' is 106 l.-Time out for the home team bench, Qlnsertj The ESU coaching staff. 2- Carl Tanner instructs Curt Pickert and Clay Vincent on the two step. 3- George .lerman insures the easy bucket. 5- Junior, Curt Pickert, from Kingman, drives into the lane. 6- The team's leading scorer adds another from the free throw line. 7- Senior, Phil Loomis uses his avid jumping ability to get above the crowd. 8- Directing the offense from outside, Arthur Lor- rick looks to make an inside pass. Qlnsertj He is also an excellent ball handler. 9- Sophomore, Calvin Conner, improved greatly this sea- son and will be a big asset next year. la F-in . In 3 . U -.. -9 ,... Q51 Q 20 he s 3v 49 A- if 5 "5-gffh FQ- fs.-EXTSEE 5 Sv -fl 3' 1 I n 1 +..m-..,' H x NSA al M Q2 , lr ,!.N l-,W,,,,3,,.,,- - ' ,nm..1.. . 'I I l 1 .4 H,1,::45:'ff:.r?,f,l,,,'' f 1 llllm "'l,. , l W 'I 'll il" 1 lb.. lllllllllllllll 108 I H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIWW l-Pep Band member. 2-A bunch of crazy guys. 3-ESU Flag Team in for- mation. 4-The 1978-'79 Cheerleaders: kneeling-Caroline Gibson, Salli Haller, Tammy Holmes, Trudy Mosser. Back L-R D'Ann Redo, Barbara Rakestraw, Barb Arensman. 5-Fans Qlnsertl Cheerleader Captain Salli Haller. ,w-.--.... , ,n, . 97 6-E-State Marching Band-per- cussion Unsertj Twirler. 7-Pep Band Director. 8-Cheerleaders and Yell Leaders. 9-A couple of ESU's 41 fansg Doc Baxter and "Porky" Blackburn. 'in-ng Q9 K Wings: -!7? x"' g:" sl Q n H N W 1 ,v 1 H ll . 'b K' , ':' -w-.V ' . L -Q TI ll P 5 L 'I H71 1 V A 'Yagi 'x -fo 4, agp-il V 9 .,' I--ug Qi gh, Aix' 'A" .1 :zu A ll A 4 or e 'Y A GP , M rw... o r l .rf I nh I ta .. 'J 'fefg , ' V A. J , Ei T S -1 V- ' Y! 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I ki 4 , , , -A H xl X J .4 .1 f 'B e so A 109 Front Row L R Jeanette Devader Kenalyn Morrow Debbre Ryan Rhonda Wrlllams Vrckt Wenger Karla Flott Donna Davidson Back Row L R Jenmfer Jones Gracre Dean Paul.: Wlllmms Judy Wheaton Shantay Lyons Cynthia Armster Carol Gray Collene Enloe Fara House 1978 9 Emporla State Stlngers The Emporla State Stmgers are a student orgamzed and self supportmg orgamzatlon Qdrlll team and pom pom squadj new to the ESU campus thus year Under the dtrectlon of Ms Toy Caldwell Colbert the gtrls practtce at least 90 mmutes darly arrangmg their own routmes to both recorded muslc and to the E State Jazz Band Slxteen gxrls were chosen from 29 who trled out m October Selections were made based on the mdlvlduals abtltty to pick up group routmes and thelr choreography exhtbtted m ortgmal two mtnute 1nd1v1dual routmes Thxs year s Co Captarns are Judy Wheaton and Vrckr Wenger The Stmger entertain at home basketball games and hope to expand to 24 members next fall and partlclpate m the half ttme act1v1t1es durmg the football season Next year s plans also lnclude formatlon of orgamzatlonal By Laws and becoming a school recognlzed orgamzatron at 1 . I ,,.,. 3 - V L N l , SA 155 . " ' 1 " .- - 1,7 4 llbl 'll I l ! H l A l .A--, ' 'fl 1 , I I A-I-N il' qi Golf Coach Keith Caywood was pleased his team's performance last season and that they played well in all outings 4 one. Last season the squad set a school record at the CSIC with a four player low of 290. disappointment of the year their worst score of the nets had a good shot at but missed their strokes. Only two members have last year's team. The squad this be the smallest in Coach ry, however, both Junior-Pat Sophomore-Grant Porter good leadership for new club they each were lettermen last l978-'79 Results fby 2 strokesj Heart of America l0th Washburn Quadrangular 3rd Friends Invitational 3rd Marymount Invitational lst Crossroads Invitational l0th Southwestern Invitational 2nd N.A.l.A. Dist. I0 Tournament 2nd fby 3 CSIC Tournament Sth 20 teams 4 teams 8 teams I0 teams 32 teams 7teams "Lf-. QU The girls are lined up await- ing the throw on a side out. Q23 E-State's girls side gets into some aggressive play action. Q31 The girls maneuver the ball with their feet in a scrum in or- der to obtain possession. Q41 Emporia's Tim Gibson, with the ball, about to hit the turf. Q51 Emporia stacks up the ball car- rier in an attempt to prevent a pass. Q61 Rugger. 171 The ball is about to be put into play on a scrum fE.S.U. on the rightj. Q1 Rugby Club Encourages New Memberships Although rugby was developed from soccer, it is the grandfa- ther of American football. The game is played on an open field called a pitch, 110 meters by 60 meters. There is no forward passing or blocking, once the ball is in play it may be kicked, carried, or thrown backwards in order to gain ground. Fifteen players make up a team of eight forwards and seven backs. Any team member can carry the ball and anyone can score. The Emporia Rugby Club was started in the fall of 1975, and consists of both a men's and women's side. They are just com- pleting their fourth year of competition with teams all over the midwest. The goals of the club are to promote sportsmanship, friendship, and a sense of pride and well-being among rugby players. Rugby is played during two seasons a year in the United States, in the spring and in the fall. During these seasons the Emporia Rugby Club travels all over Kansas, as well as to Rolla and Kansas City, Missourig Galveston, Texas, Little Rock, Ar- kansasg and many other games and tournaments in the four state area. The Schlitz Brewing Company and the Emporia Rugby Club sponsor a rugby tournament during the spring, in Emporia. The All Kansas Schlitz Light Rugby Roundup provides all the teams in Kansas a showplace for great rugby and is one of the highlights of the spring season. The highlight of the fall season is the Heart of America tournament in Kansas City, Missouri. It includes 36 men's and 8 women's teams from all over the country. Both the men's and women's teams from Emporia place consistantly well at this tournament. This year's officers are: President-Teresa Kannenberg, Vice President-fmen's sidej Dennis Shry, Vice President-twomen's sidej Margaret Bens, Treasurer-Carol I-lagg, and Secretary- Nancy Novak. -after ' - . . -. People Q.Do you feel Emporia State is adequately preparing you for the working world? A. Well, I guess I really won't know till I graduate, but I'd say, yeah, I'm learning the right things. Some of the classes are useless, but you just have to expect that. I wish they'd give us a chance to apply what we've learned, though, like letting us go out and work in our field for experience. Seems like the only people who get to do that are the teachers. I think an internship would help people in all areas. Q. Have you enjoyed living in the city of Emporia? Q. What was one of the most impor- tant reasons you came to school at ESU? A. Yes, I like the small town atmo- A. My major is elementary educa- sphere because I was raised in a small town. The people are mostly all friendly, and it reminds me a lot of home. The stores all seem to carry the same stuff, though. I don't like to buy my clothes here. I eat out a lot so I appreciate all the different places to go. Yeah, I'd say Emporia's A. Because I was interested in the business department, especially the accounting department. The busi- ness department has a good name and placement after graduation is very high. I have many friends who went to ESU and they spoke highly of it. a pretty good town. Q. How do you feel the ESU faculty members relate to the students? A. I think they interact really well. I would not hesitate to consult any of the faculty members I know with any problem I have. They always seem to be there when needed. That was one of the reasons I came to Emporia State, because of the friendly attitude between teacher and student. It's a nice impression when first coming on campus. Section E 1978- 1979 The Sunflower Q. How have your ideas about col- lege changed over the years? A. When I came to college I expect- ed classes to be extremely hard and my nights filled with intense study- ing. But, after my first semester and my first "final week," I thought of that first impression as a joke. Now as a junior an hour's worth of study- ing a week for one class is sufficient for a B grade. The one thing I have learned in college is to get by with as little as possible but still maintaining a decent grade point average. Q. Do you feel the assortment of classes offered is varied enough to fully acquire a good knowledge of your major or specialization field? tion and I feel that Emporia's educa- tion department is certainly ade- quate. After talking to several people who graduated from Emporia with a major in elementary education, I'm sure I'm receiving as good or better an education as I could get anywhere in the state. I'm not real sure how good the other departments are, but the education department at ESU definitely has a lot to offer. Jig 75515565 Z-T . 34-54- Cynthia Arnster Mitsi Atkins Nancy Baalmann Lois Barb Brenda Barnes Susan Barrett Robin Baumann Betty Bellinder Rod Bennett Cheryl Berkley Jerome Blaufuss Clarence Boswell Kassy Bottenberg Anita Brady Lori Bray Sarah Bremer FRESH w1"f-- 1 ' i. . B ' ' V.-,-:J Q' X -f I ' - N ., -' , Q . - f - l f an 1, 7. , , r f , .f -A-f' ' J- N. ' Q:-if A l ' bi 1 r f7'5Qr'1:f B . - Y - 4 li- V 'liirf 1 QT? f " t -. is IS' 1,?v--rv' 9 A - t 5? 5' if-4' -,. .if f! ' is 51' is '-2 'QQ ' l Q 3,4 x nf ku. r., JV' gr, ' HY..'2. I My ' dw 3 U ' -..'- 1, ' ' A' ,at 4- v 3 , -Q x v T7 , 1' l' N i Nl' . ' E ' N ll t fvslqw-il ii, ll ll ,S " r 'A l ,Ax .1 'K I Q , -'X ' X C w--- , qi' Xx NI, lr . QQ i X I., f 'I r ,fog : elif 5- I- . W , .A I lv.: rl i - N' 7 ...lib : :Fir - f fi-will it ,lil Tina Brown Teresa Brumley Lori Campbell Robin Carlyon Elysa Carpenter Nour Chaaban Connie Chesser Cindy Coates Shari Cook Susan Coy Barbara Crichton Sandy Crumb Marsha Danner Janna Davidson Kenny Dean Paula Deins Jeannette DeVader Kathy Drone Elaine Dyas Jenny Eaton Carol Ehrlich .lanece English Cindy Epperson Teresa Ferguson Jean Flach Harlan Foraker Julie Frazell Deborah Gary Caroline Gipson Lisa Glenn Gale Goheen Debbie Grant Brenda Greer Ernie Gugltney WP" J' Pam Guizlo - Patrick Hannon N 4 .L X X ll A ws, A Rhonda Hansen WN N, N Susan Harmon 1 yy 2 if Vi Kelly Hewes ffl: 'Q " Randy Hill im ,-fy 1' .- , -. ."-a 'f M-3' :-Ji., 7-is--'IJ if-1142-U 5 .f,.,zA-,:.n,'.u . .. 7 J pf- gi rv- 5 fk?"N ,....4 xl YU' YN ga 'PJ' ,.1.. L. - ' 'wg DW VVS ,5 mf R fx., li f ,J , -. L .-,,,. N X .. yyyy A1 lr -I 1, Bw Yr:-fvx iz-'- 'X I N l X U ,fi V' 'Y' . 'ix V 5 5 fn:::.n Af' 1 7- if? ,Sli 'i Tw' ,L J . 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Qs A , S S ' 'CUT' , ' ' ,p Alf ' Nr' , . R 1' ji ' fifili Q EEL 1 5 ' N- 'il 5?-21. K . Q QI' -y ,,,,....-.Q 0 T T ' e.: 'L Q --upl Y 5. 1 A :T X 1, 5 1 ' 'L 1" Ji l i ' f 19980 cr? -- PQI . 0 .p J. r F' l- jf-5 L J! vxg ew i 4 'P +59 ' , .-i r. 'fi-'U' ,V-r , 5: 'iff V w . W" . 'Q -A ' u l fi e f ' 9 A 554-X E :: 'Sf Q:-fr . . va .L. .f-f, 'Is- ,X I i 'x 5 .. . txt 4 Q 'S W., X ' Ji:-ii - .- --M f.i2 ?f'1T. :lui-bf. gr.. :.- Angie Taylor Connie Ternes Cathy Thompson Joni Thompson Melanie Thompson Adoris Tramble Cynthia Troxel Janet Truelove Cindy Tucker Ramona Tucker Susan Utech Steve R. Vernon Paula Vinduska Dianne Vosseteig Vicki Waldschmidt Andrew Walker Terri Wells Kim Ward Teresa Warrick Patty Watts Debbie Wayman Rebekah Welch Kathy Wendlind Joyce Weninger Colleen Wetzel Judy Wheaton Paula A. Williams Paula Williams Teresa Wilson Lea Wood Pat Word Q7 g-v..4r 'Z' f lldlf Aid 'TT if KA.: 2 .Y A , ,I 1 w , llllmli' , i V E LWFY ,, 'g.,..r W If A: F7 't-- 11" E 1 ll Jerry Albert Richard Allen Debbie Atherly Julie Beardsley Deb Beougher Pam Blunk Terrie Bolte Carla Bowers Susan Brush Suzie Buchanan Jane Butterfield Les Cantrell Susan Carlson Elizabeth Coens Cheryl Cox Nancy Crawford Janice Daily Tammy Dalquest Dianne Dater Janet Davidson La Donna Dearing Linda Dudcrstadt Cheryl Gatz Mary Gaitz Brenda Gillet Trey Glidden Penny Grahem Kelly Groening Sue Gudde Teresa Harms Dana Harris Jean Ann Harris Donna Hasenkamp Donna Hay Brad Heerey Linda Heinen an . . W x 2' I 2.1. ' 1.-A-. I 'Q rm' .. 'R ,--.5,-,f: 1 ' 1:5 if-A , X K i N' zz: V U 1 I x , 1:-'Tb i D P M K I Q ' 1 M, l 'D V' V' ' it ggi- 4 . Ll .r Y' - f Ne, if ' ' .FEI 22'-f H A my 1 l- a A2551 -, ,,..u if -' ' 'ii ' T p i 4 " , W x JI "" ff' el' 'FL 'L-fr all T ll - in wr' " ..,.:' Mi.. 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X - 4 A 'R my mil-'Q j 5.1 . "1-jf , is -3 -IE I V A - X qg ...ml , A , f ' 'CD J' 'L Vg " all l le 12 if fi gi. fi! ge? Terri Kerstetter Jeanne Kessler Dave Kious Susan Kilian Diana Klein Jim Knehane Deborah Koegeboehn Laura Kolb Susan Korthanke James Koslowsky Lisa Kraft Kathy Krell Michael Kuhlmann Traci Kysar Nadine Lancaster Mary Lanham Katherine Lankard Julie Layman Charlotte Lee Richard Lingg Carolyn Linkugel Sara Lloyd Patty Lorance Suzane Maris Brenda Marmet Andre Martin Cathleen Martin Melissa Martin Cindy Mason Cathy Mayer Mike McAdam Vicki McClaren Vanessa McCreath Myoan Mcjunkin Karalin McKain Cathy McLaughlin Katherine McLaughlin Julie McNickle Barry Mellen Diane Melton fi 1 fi if' .fv aff: If Li 5 em- vnsx-. wr V - g dd ff' gps -'Ii A KJXJ - 51 1- C 11-4-' 'y ,f -1 5.1,-' I 1. 'uf -1- .- f'- 5-V - ff- ,W .:':f:.i - -:- . flair .,' . y p.- vm-rf--v 1 ll Vmin 'r '-. .x hr X ' w in 5 ' " .Lk 3-A of 1 ,N i tv? ,pw 0 g ' . 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L .J ,F IT f 5' 313 x X ' ar l '1 N I' W Y I I . i If Richard Meyer Marlene Miller Cala Money Robin Moore Mary Beth Moran Janet Morisse Tamie Morrat Alice Muiruri Brett Myers Deborah Neal John Ngugi Cindy Ochs Ella Oentrich Pam Osborn Steve Osburn Julie Osborne Annette Packebush Jeanete Pankratz Pamela Patrick Nancy Patterson Sarah Pendleton David Pettay Gregg Philbrick Curt Pickert Verona Pickert Ricky Pierre Jim Polley Kirk Porter Theresa Price Tracey Purcell Marilyn Ragan Dennis Rafferty Steve Ralston Debbie Rangel D'Ann Redo Debra Reeder Susan Reheis Chaunsey Reid Julie Renner Edward Reschke . 4 s P' 'R l. ,. , l H l , , ' u., 1g:,f y , .al ' . Al X YS? 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P A N- ' l .J .- ' fx" N V' xi' Q ' -Q33 u 15151 vi" :Hn Elaine Staudenmaier Mary Stech Melissa Stevenson Cherryl Stewart Sherri Stewart Bruce Stiles Damon Stone LaVonna Stone Ava Stuckey Joni Stukenholtz Diane Swanson Philip Theimer Malcolm Thomas Deb Thurston Liz Torrey Jerry Traylor Colleen Tschantz Gary Turner Janis Uhrig Juli Viebrock Marilyn Vogts Patty Wansley Carol Ward Cherl Ward Pam Watts Dave Weeda Judy Wegele Vicki Wenter Melvin Westerman Sandy Wiggins Janet Wilbert Judy Wilbert Donna Wiley Helen Williams Janet Williams Jeff Williams Eileen Windsor David Winkler Becky Winterscheidt Linda Wiseman ,""x 'sn TZ'-7 1 5 'cya r W l f I U l , - n' . 1 .A 1 ff x LR ,H I ,wt , l , -s il 1 . 1 , -, .4 .xl . Nr 13'-f-r lx, .-S. 1' ' an X ',,' k- it-'X YE' 'ZW- L f' '.n,- I . L . 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Bfs T. --' 'Qi--' gy wi A - wi lgglxal ji il ii x-.. ,--all Kurt Breitenbach Terry Briggs .lohn Brinker Gail Brodie Julie Broomfield Gail Bruey Carolyn Bryer Sandy Buck Wilma Buessing Diana Burkhart Mary Burns Patricia Burns Lennie Carlisle Cynthia Carson Monte Carson Jeanette Carter Carl Casterline Lynda Childs Billye Clark Carmen Clark James Clendenen Tim Clothier Jill Coble Deborah Colwell Debra Conner Robert Cookson Adrain Counts Carol Crum Cynthia Cummins Renee Davidson Karen Day Jim Delavan Donna Dennis Steven DeWitt Cindy Dial Valerie Dill Mark Dillon Tanya Eastin Collette Erickson Rick Erickson YS! N 37' il! CQ7' 'ii N! fir 'xl ,,, 5. nan ,f--1 -5, fm-M 'W ll ,, 10- l-eip '4'-'-IIT? 2- fav . i 3 1 l 'fx' ,4 1 wil ff?" .in 1 rt Ji, . .,v,:: ' '.k1,"l 1' ' t ,Vi 1"Q 'Y G' 1 V -. -...-.1-'ft -'+ wwf' A 1, 3' ,Q '55, X 1 ' l.?'-134. ,,V,,H,4' ..1., , - , r-,J , ,veg '- ., .F .4 ,v-.1 -. ' ., H-r ,ef-jcgt,fiLQh' f1.. Peter Euler Connie Evans Zabih Farradjollah Robin Fielder Gail Flippo Angie Fox Sharon Fox Cynthia Friesen Martin Fritz Johanna Geddry Michael Geddry Wayne Getting Steven Gillies Barbie Ginavan Lois Goetz Ardis Graber Kim Graslie Cheryl Greenlee Rita Grey Kent Grimwood Dave Groff Jane Groff Ann Hall Salli Haller Donald Haltli Hans Hanson Carolyn Hansen Laura Harden Gregory Hayward Edward Heald Jeanette Hearn Helen Hedrick Kim Hermesch Gary Hinshaw Justine Hill Denise Hodges Don Hoffman Darci Holder Tim Horsch Cindy Hovey ,kj 95: : , X '14 x Alsay. ,K -,,fA - 'lf , Hts'-:Q giwi 4 f L cf eq ' J' iid?-f,.'H M ' f"l 67 li lx! "':I . ::r"f 'fi ' A KH lik ' he-'LE lr? "9'f if VY! mf., QQ 1 1' .1 5 A , -.X V . Q-9 ,- " if ' . 1 1 , i ' .gp , . I I R il. H- 4 ' A M I ,vt 1 4-gg ix , J I vf ll Y' 7 M I I , I l ' I l LW: 4. ,, -,V 1.51-AW ' i 'ind ' f 'R 4' t-11.-f it ,za - Ty , hr Lui L U ey F iv L, Y. Y IM' 'f, '.?'fj', S-Vw! Q, 3' ,W , -, W Sn! 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Q- -v 1 ,Fenix 'TCTZ7 Lynette McAdam Audrey McBride Tony McClaFlin Lisa McDaniel Pat Mcgonigle Edith Meier Nancy Melchar Angela Miller Karen Milligan Kimberly Mohler Robert Moore Diana Moran Denise Morgridge Jorette Mullen Mary Ann Nagel Catherine Ndeawa Nancy Nelson Angela Nenow Lorye Nielson Becky Nilges Rebecca Notson Nadine Obley Diane Oborny Terri Ochs Peggy O'Donnell Dawn Officer Kathi Olsen Kathy Parker Evelyn Patterson Vicki Patterson Tim Payne Mona Percy Duane Perkins Kay Phelon Lee Ann Pike Dan Pohl Brenda Potter Danny Prechaska Kim Prosser Teresa Prewitt ig i i - AQ.. gi ,HJ Q.- -, x .,J 1 Q i 5 uv-'V 13 ,V 5 ri' lEQH3'f" -v A-uf' ii its 'Q 11, ul... fl '- Q9 ,Nr 3:6 A f d -!.v-f' 'E1"'7 Q YDS IF' qw .1 4 with X Q X-21 Q gy-r -f I " V : L- ,vii "J P 1 E "' f'. iff gg .. . '1- rr' -' 3: ' 1 sf? J I , V li Q 4 1 K, .. , .fu ii ff fn' -,sw w ' , 1 . 1""' 1h..E 5.5 f,. -ef' l W W 67? .V X 'GD kan? Jr gf' NS' Q 1 v I f V I i ' gp, K 1, ,,.,. X , ,X l. . Q A A . l . 1 7 R- c Mr, 1 ,A I Lfi'f'f,'- rf . - J, ,, QQ.:-J fa 'A ,E f Qi is Lf' :E N ' v fi Y' 'gif l . .J J in get +I-2,-:-"4'?+5 ' 5. -,I 1' :gat r an ' x l fm- I 6 gy 4, M 1 JCI: Toyia Pribbenow Brian Purkeypile Marc Racalde Darrell Rangel Lynette Reber Timothy Reburn Karen Rediker Barbara Reed Thomas Reynolds Rhonda Rivenburg Melissa Rodee Jacque Rogers Larry Rose Cathy Rosine Janet Rothaus Robbie Russell Patricia Ryan Richard Samford Holla Sayegh Russell Shields Mike Schroeder Dorothy Schulz Debra Scott .lean Sehmiedler Janet Selzer Jeralyn Sexton Julie Sheffler Paula Shimp Douglas Siebuhr Anita Sims Linda Sinnett Debra Skinner Catherine Smith Terri Smith Penny Sobba Lucy Southworth Michelle Spechl Jim Spring Ronald Springer Karen Stangle l W 12 4 it vh- . J.. Av... , ,1 ,T '- - l .Q . P is ax n ir 3. 16.13 Ansel 'TZ' Q l X-I Jeff Stein Janet Steiner Randall Steinert Judy Stevenson Tim Stiles Jean Strohm Panatha Swanson Mohammad Tabidian Gail Tackett Mary Talavera Robert Taylor Kathy Thissen Catherine Thompson David Thornborgh Donna Tippie J ill Tipton Gary Tucker Debbie Tuttle Becky Uhrich Deanna Unruh Debbie Vanness Clay Vincent Roger Vogt Paula Vogts Pat Warren Barbara Wasinger Hatsie Waters Patty Webber Ken Wells Darlene Wenz Katherine White Don Whittington Flint Wild Ronica Wilgers Mary Williams Pam Williams Carol Winkler Linda Winter Man-Hwa Yee Bob Zimmerman X 'fi I FM" ' agp 4 I Q xg? , J -s ,Q l r Y f' ' l I f x-Za ,gf 9' A ' 959. ' 1 , 'ir . 'N W F X S ,fe Y 5. l It j fb su is - Wlw. '.- Jw: . f 'QW lk f '-1 W2 -,Y 'Q' GRAD ATE STUDENTS I 3 .vw ."!fI' f?i3-r '35 L... .M -, A -51 . -.W . .msiisrifi nl V. , Qt . 4 x 1 r g 5 M1 A. , 1 e i e it ,, 1 t-L0 ' t f'r'B x I . M, Q I . fffff, ff? - 1 " iiilkxl- if hi vii ' , ,1 Pi 1333 fir" fi , TH sf 'QW I 'K CY' Ji I 1 u. Q4 'CT Qiv 11 A . S ' -'D . 4 'sf .1 X 'r Dave Arendale Gregory Bennett Byron Berger Douglas Casey Theresa Choice Kathy Czupor Debbie Dinitto Susan Dunn Susan Elder Suzanne Hillis Kathleen Julius Philip Kimmi Paul Kroll Mark Lesher Houshang Mehrkhodavandi Mary Melleran Greg Paul Kevin Pyle Kenneth Reynolds Brenda Schneider Mark Schrieber Jo Tapler Denise Toevs Nancy Tremble Julia Tung Steve Williams Kwao-Hsiung Yeh GROUPS Greeks Serve Communit Emporia State's sororities and fra- ternities are involved in many service projects for the community. This year the Kappa Sigma fraternity at ESU in cooperation with the Ameri- can Cancer Society of Kansas, spon- sored a "frisbee fling" Sept. 29-Oct. l. The Kappa Sigs threw a frisbee 100 miles, from the Memorial Union square to Olathe. Approximately 50 people participated. President John E. Visser started off the event by Winterscheidt Heads Student Government Becky Winterscheidt, a junior from Baileyville, is the first woman to ever serve as president of the As- sociated Student Government QASGJ at ESU. Becky, elected in the spring of 1978, headed the student senate for the 1978-79 school term. Winterscheidt says that ASG is well supported by the student body at Emporia. With nearly all the sen- ate seats filled, Winterscheidt feels that perhaps ASG is taken a little more seriously here than on other throwing out the first frisbee. All of ESU's Greek houses are in- volved in service projects. Food drives for needy families, contribut- ing to UNICEF, and working at the bloodmobile are just a few. One Greek house visits Menningers in the spring and gives children there an Easter party. Another house took a trip to Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City and presented a puppet Halloween show. Kings Of Beer Crowned By EAO The Environmental Awareness Organization QEAOJ at ESU spon- sored a campus "King of Beerl' con- test in September. The group or or- ganization that collected the most aluminum beer cans were crowned the kings of beer. The men of Kappa Sigma won the title by collecting a total of 267 lbs. of beer cans. Second prize went to Chi Omega with 74 lbs. and third prize went to Fifth Floor Rowdies with 24 lbs. The winners celebrated their vic- tory with a free keg of beer. college campuses. She also said ESU had excellent voter turnout at elections. Keeping the students informed to what's going on is an important point to Winterscheidt. ASG published a revised edition of "Silent Joe", a student guide to Emporia. "Guide to Freshman English" was also published by ASG this year. SECTION F 1978 - 1979 THE SUNFLOWER Organization Night Interests Students Students wanting to learn more about the clubs and organizations available on the ESU campus had the opportunity to do so Sept. 19. Cardinal Key, an honorary service society, sponsored the campus orga- nization night. Representatives from different clubs and organizations set up displays in the Social Lecture Hall of the Memorial Union. Students browsed through the dis- plays, talked to various organization members, and received pamphlets and other bits of information con- cerning each club or organization. A few students even had the opportuni- ty to join an organization that night. Emporia Participates In National Telethon Emporians had a chance to take part in the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon held over the Labor Day weekend. The telethon which was nationally televised is held every year to raise money for muscu- lar dystrophy. Headquarters for the Emporia station was the Flint Hills Mall. Channel 8, the Emporia State Uni- versity cablevision channel broad- cast the event in Emporia. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity orga- nized and ran the event. Greeks Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau Chi Omega Delta Sigma Theta Delta Zeta Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Kappa Alpha Psi Gmega Psi Phi Sigma Gamma Rho Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Tau Gamma X 9- anhellenic Council Crea tes Standards The purpose of a college Panhellenic Council is to create uniform standards for sororities on campus, to give each one an equal opportunity, and to promote good relations between the sororities. Emporia State's Panhellenic is responsible for formal rush held each fall. The council makes the rush rules and regulations, schedules the rush parties and house tours, and oversees the entire event so that it runs as smoothly as possible. During the year Panhellenic supplies workers for the Bloodmobile. They also plan campus and community service projects for the different sororities to participate in. Each spring, Panhellenic co-sponsors, with IFC, an event call "Greek Week" where all sororities and fraternities on campus participate in such events as Greek Games, a Greek honors banquet, and a dance. One member from each of the five sororities make up the Panhellenic Council. Each year, the officers of the Panhellenic Council rotate from house to house. This year's council consisted of fleft to rightj Brenda Keener, Gail Moulson, Patty Sents, Pam Cooke, Jean Schreiber, Jo Topler, advisor, and Stacy Johnson. IFC Go Vems Fraternities The governing body of the fraternities on campus is a group of fraternity men called the Interfraternity Council QIFCJ. The organization is composed of two members from each organization plus Wayne Reynolds, coordinator of student activities. IFC stresses leadership, scholarship, and community involvement. The coun- cil works to make an equal and operational system for the fraternities to follow. There are five fraternity chapters at ESU recognized by IFC. These are Phi gelta Theta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Tau amma. Phi Delts Promote Friendship Phi Delta Theta was founded in 1848 on the three principles of friendship, sound learning and rectitude. Throughout the year, the Phi Delts have been involved in various social and community service projects. The men participat- ed in the Emporia clean-up, Easter Seals Telethon, the Walk for Mankind, and the Bloodmobile. Beside these activities the Phi Delts enjoyed a Homecoming Alumni dinner and dance, an informal, and a country party. Spring activities included the annual White Carnation Ball and a Rear-end Woodsie. Kim Jack John John Dale Chambers, Black Burrows ,J, Stan Kendrick Jeff Kilgore Hank Koehn Mike 'Larabee Brian McVay Dave Miller Mike Penner Jim Shaw Steve Traylor Tim Wolkun Sweetheart Kappa Sigmas Have Good Rush Kappa Sigma, the newest fraternity at Emporia State completed its third year of existence with a total of nearly 40 men. This fall the fraternity had the largest pledge class on campus in the last live years with 19 pledges. The Kappa Sigma house, located at 1230 Market Street, houses eleven men plus their mascot, a golden retriever named Candy. A group of girls, known as the Kappa Sigma Stardusters, help the fraternity out with money-making, service projects, and rush. Emporia State's chapter has 21 Stardusters. This past year Kappa Sigma focused on community service projects. A frisbee Fling held in the fall raised over S2000 for the American Cancer Society. 25 Kappa Sigma members are certified in cardiopulmonary resuscita- tion, a basic life support for cardiac arrest victims. Kappa Sigma was also the winners in an aluminum can drive sponsored by the Environmental Awareness Organization known as the "Campus King of Beers" contest. The Kappa Sigs were busy with social events this year. They held a Christmas formal, spring, formal and informal, and also a second Annual Survivors Party. Officers of the Kappa Sigmas were Paul Thompson, presidentg Roger Spoon, vice-presidentg and Daryl Boden, treasurer. Kappa Sigma Members Trey Glidden and Brad Beard fling a frisbee that helped the fraternity raise S2000 a sw... 45 - , ft. 3 1 U .ff L-'W T " fi 225 iii f fllii iiil .31 I fri 'f A -45. ...I , , 'Q' I l sh f r N X r . 4 .Ax x xl QFQEQ1 'ii-S524 wt. V -- R H h gf' ' i wi .,- Aa J! ' 1 5'-H 1 1 ff 1 ii: 4, X F I, 15- ' l is l-,ff N B f 1 ' ': .sag Wana N un I 1 .51 .ff 1. id :pi l f if X Bob Bayack Guy Beougher Daryl Boden Gary Brulez Kent Carpenter Randy Cox Scott Enge Dave Fritz Craig Gilbert Mike Gleason Trey Glidden Kelly Groening Jerry Harms Mike Hermes Tom Hermes Tim Hershberger Peter Hoffman Chris Meggs Rick Mendoza Richard Miller Rick Miller Dan Naccarato Mike Palmer Bob Riggs Randall Romans Mark Small Roger Spoon Brad Stauffer Mike Thompson Paul Thompson Mark Weese Candy Sig Tau's Recognized At Meeting Delta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma founded January 21, 1922 was recognized at the 29th Grand Chapter meeting held in Dallas, Texas in August as a chapter with AAA status. To be recognized, Delta Chapter had excellent standing in regard to community service, scholarship, efficiency and membership. The chapter also received the Emmett Ellis Scholarship Award. Paul E. Kaye was recognized at this meeting as a runnerup for the Ellsworth C. Dent "Man of the Year" award. In April 1978, Sigma Tau Gamma was awarded the Outstanding Chapter trophy which designated the overall best fraternity. The activities during the year included helping with the Jerry.Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Telethon, a Thanksgiving food drive, a chi1dren's Christmas party, and a Halloween party at a local tavern with all proceeds going to UNICEF. The highlight of each year is the White Rose formal held in May. Mother Peters Gary Acton rt Roger Basinger Steve Blair Q 4 Darrell Burke 1 l X t Steve Catlin 1 L. , , Nick Cruz , , + Bin Day. fl AA i5,,M5 Doug Fairbands 5" T 'Qs f.. Kelly oirton . ' . ' A E21 Lg mb... Steve Groves Martin Hanna Q Jerry Hosack .. , Dave Goodman Bruce Hull Gail Johnson Mike Juby Kevin Leonard Merl Page Brent Pierce Steve Mollach Mike Schoenberger Tim Stead Gary Trear Mark Utech L Danny Whittset Mark Wells if . , , 1 'f B r" ' - -,Sr-,sn-211 li, l l . ' ,Al ff 1337 -Qiff 32 The Sig Taus lend a 'fr helping hand prepar- ,,f ing the campus for h ' k '.a..ei, omecommg wee end. Sigma au Little Sisters .L iris-f' lx V ' Stephanie Anderson Charlene Atkinson Teresa Borthweck Christa Brown Brenda Caldwell Kathy Castlbery Dawn Davis Tina Depeape Debbie Dixon Diane Dwyer Vicki Hennerberg Rael I-Iodgsen Tami Hunt Janet lrwin Shelly Miles Kathy Odland Amy Parizek Pam Primm Kim Prosser Kim Schmitt Jean Schreiber Elaine Sheldon JoAnn Simmons Stacy Small Cindy Stead Kathy Stewart Marlene Swart Cindy Tice Sue Utech Donna Wiley Cindy Wilson Susan Jenks Sigma Pi's Win IFC Scholarship Trophy The Epsilon-Epsilon chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity colonized on the Emporia campus in January of 1975. In March of 1976, the chapter received its national charter which joined it with the national organization of more than 125 chapters nationwide. Since the first ,chapter was founded in 1897, Sigma Pi has consistently stressed both social and educational ad- vancements. As a social group, Sigma Pi offers a varied social life for its brothers and encourages participation in extracurricular activities while placing emphasis on broth- erhood. As an educational organization, Sigma Pi offers an outlet for new ideas, and provides the medium in which to express them. Every semester since the colonization, Sigma Pi has held the IFC scholarship trophy and last year the chapter was awarded the Sweepstakes trophy for the most im- proved chapter on campus. f ,1- Paul Brough and Dave Thompson carry the winner of the Xi Phi Ugly Man contest, Russell Palmer. The winner's prize was donated to the American Cancer Society. -4 , L 'WY fi E ' X ,n'. IN- , I A l " " .vs 'f 5 1 ll 1 A A .-.X - 4' 'G E , .. 'ggi lr I ,, m A HJ eff 'R '55 if R Y I f ' i 'l M-ar u- Q if b I 1 452 WW Dan Archer Alan Bina Brian Braddock Paul Brown Mark Buehler Brad Cordts Doug Fowler David George Charles Gratto Rob Harber Kelly Hickman Eric Hughes Richard llchart Bill Janssen William Kaye Mark Lukin Eric North Rick Olmstead Russell Palmer Gary Plank David Ransom Robert Riegle Flint Wild Sigma Phi Epsilon Wins ampire Award The Sigma Phi Epsilons located at 415 East Twelfth Street were founded at Emporia in 1945. The fraternity has nearly 30 members. A group of girls known as the Sisters of the Golden Hearts help out the fraternity with such things as rush, money-making, and service projects. The Sig Eps are active in campus affairs. Last fall they won the "Vampire Award" for donating the most blood to the Bloodmobile of any organization on campus. They also serve the community in other ways. The Sig Eps took part in a collection for UNICEF, they helped to raise money for the heart fund, and sponsored a Play Day for the Village Elementary School children. Their social activities included a Western party, numerous exchanges, and a Golden Hearts Ball in the spring. I ' "T in ' lf- I T' ...A The Sig Eps sponsored a "Best Dressed Co-ed" contest in the fall. The girls in the contest modeled three outfits. The winner won a prize, ll l r 1 r G .Q 'e ' JP f Ar Mother Strand Dave Eldridge, Advisor Jerry Olmstead, Advisor Lincoln Anderson Mark Bales Arthur Blankenship Gary Bostic Lloyd Bostic Michael Briggs Brien Brown David Davies Mikel Dexter Michael Duffy Kevin Gillihan Steve Goebel Michael Heil Timothy Herlocker Joseph Horsch Jerrold Kelley Bill Klaver Stan Naegele Cy Omo Raymon Pearson Keith Pottorff Kevin Ratekin Rick Schmidt John Seitz Robert Sutryk Douglas Thimesch Mark Woods Boozer appa Alpha Psi Promotes Achievement Kappa Alpha Psi was founded January 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana by ten extraordinary men who had a dream. Their dream was of a predominately Black fraternal organization which by promoting personal achievement through a bond of brotherhood could lend direction to Black youth, and benefit the Greek letter system in its own way. A colony of Kappa Alpha Psi was established in Emporia in 1971 and currently consists of nine active members and three associate members. Membership nationally numbers better than 60,000 and includes many prominent members of Black society. Requirements for membership are a minimum GPA of 2.0 but more important factors which are considered include leadership qualities, social attitude, and campus involvement. A few prominent Kappa alumns include Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell, Gayle Sayers, Harvey Martin, Carl Stokes, Arthur Ashe, and General Daniel "Chippie" James. Local officers include Randy Peterson, presidentg Adrain Counts, vice-pres., Rodney Wilson, secretary and'Rickey Pierre, treasurer. Members are fleft to rightj William King, Leon Franklin, Eddie Freeman, David Peterson, "Moe", Rickey Pierre, Adrian Counts, Randy Peterson, and Rodney Wilson. 5. .. ev' 'C fe, -, Q Q EMPORIA STATE UN! 1 .E 1 " ' li- nfs! ' " r ' ,vt - 4 -' ' 'ffif' "Za V gp g I -1ff3g5,,?1,zi.. .Q LJ 'Mt fa 'fl . , wr' -PJ-.Dr-" F -i""tf3' 1 .fig -. '4 -', ,. 5 ,- Q-9-:A U: 11,45 J' 1353,-A. f :gh yi Q7 .aw il. as gir l ie v , Q?jn:,5g5g,g-.X -u - -,Z ' L '.u'.1il4Lw..-.WL buff. .' ' -l" "L-X Omega Psi Phi Founded In Washington The Emporia chapter of Omega Psi Phi is known as Zeta Delta. It has been recognized on the campus since April 1972. The fraternity was founded on November 17, 1911 at Howard University in Washington D.C. To become a member, a man must have a 2.0 GPA in at least 12 semester hours. He must also go through a pledge period of about eight to ten weeks. Activities of this organization include the Eighth Annual Greek Marchdown, a talent show and fashion show. Officers of Omega Psi Phi were Chris Gilrath, president, and Robert Bullock, secretary. Omega Psi Phi members are Qleft to rightj Robert Bullock, Herman T. Jones, Eddie Jones, Darnell Jones, Chris Gilrath. Not pictured are Phil Jones, Tony Love, and Robert Babb. Sigma Gamma Rho Works With Community Sigma Gamma Rho, a national Greek organization, was founded at ESU ten years ago. The local chapter has eight active members and an interest group called the Gammette Club with nine members. The sorority, which was founded in Indianapolis on Nov. 12, 1922 is a service organization that works with the community. They entertain at old folks homes during Christmas, donate to the Bloodmobile and support the cancer society. Other service projects include canned goods for the needy during Christmas and Thanksgiving, and they hold an annual all womens' march down where various sororities are given the opportunity to perform for one another. Sigma Gamma Rho members are fback rowj: Advisor Sherri Bunton, Ruth Mabin, Marilyn Holland, Janette Bentley, Windy Shepard, Drucilla Dillion. Gammette club members are Dee Jernigan, Donna Davidson, Paula Williams, and Janine Moore. ,fl 5 ,X , X o N 1 Delta Sigma Theta Serves Public Delta Sigma Theta is a service so- rority at ESU. The local chapter known as Theta Lambda was found- ed in May, 1973. Membership re- quirements include a 2.5 GPA and a sophomore status. Delta Sigma Theta is concerned mostly in public service and deem- phasizes the social side of sorority life. Activities this year included the Delta's Ball, a chili supper, sponsor- ing a seminar on battered women, and holding a Christmas party. Delta Sigma Theta members are fback rowj Brenda Holmes, D'Ann Redo, Renita Walker, Tammy Holmes, Pam Williams, Renee Wil- liams, fFront rowj Cherie Neal, Gene Harold, Rhonda Babb, Del- phyne Jones, Karen Owens, and Cheryl Clough. AKA'S Meet High Goals Alpha Kappa Alpha was founded at Howard University at Washing- ton, D.C. in 1908. The Delta Upsilon city chapter was first established on the University campus in 1965 and is one of the 600 chapters in the United States and abroad which encom- passes over 80,000 members. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is committed to high scholastic and ethical standardsg the development of unity and friendship among col- lege women. AKA's started the year out with a carnival which provided lots of fun for community children. Other ser- vice projects included the First An- nual Halloween Extravaganza with part of the proceeds going to UNI- CEF, and the donation of a Christ- mas canned goods basket to a needy community family. Lana Johnson, sponsor Toy Colbert, sponsor Brenda Williams, sponsor Chandra Andrews Cheryl Bailey Latorua Chinn Roann Hanna Lillie Henderson Lynda Henderson Gina Herndon Debra Herron Justine Hill Joyce Littlejohn Yolanda Mitchell Cheryl Scourten Brenda Syrus Lisa Young -0 np Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha prepare a Christmas basket for needy families as a service project 'M ..,,, at ' a l J Alpha Sigma Alphas ave Busy Year Fall rush found rushees going "Down ASA Memory Lane" at the close of a funfilled and very successful rush week. 17 girls were pledged into the sisterhood of ASA. Forty-tive active members and twenty-two pledges compose the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha which had its founding in Farmville, Virginia in 1901. The Alpha Sigma Alphas started the year off with several activities. On the weekend of Sept. 30, the Alpha Sigs entertained their Dads with an afternoon of ESU football and then a night on the town. Halloween was celebrated with a "Halloween Hoedown" which was put on by the sorority's pledges. Everyone enjoyed the dancing as well as dressing up as hillbillies. Homecoming weekend was filled with activities for the Alpha Sigs. These included constructing a homecoming float with Sigma Tau Gamma, hosting a tea for the returning alums, and having the annual chili feed to close the weekend. Other Alpha Sigmz. Alpha activities this year included celebrating Founder's Day with a salad supper, taking first in intramural football tournament, and an Exemplers Ball on February 24 at the American Legion. Alpha moms enjoyed a weekend with their daughters on March 31-April l. Together they attended the Miss Emporia Pageant. In May, the annual Big Sis-Little Sis picnic was held at Hammond Park with littles singing to their bigs. . Q 'T u . 5--e A W ff' . . F ' 'tial ra, ' . F f r: 7.7 l' Y ' 523,15 Y l .ri-g to 'V 'I Mother Virginia Van Fossen H 'ff , I , Q' I--Q . '46 ' l V Stephanie Anderson . A, r , ', We -'- A ' Zn ' V W Karee Beattie V' ,Y 1' A ' A ' ' .4 , , ', b- Jug, 7 ' Jill Bestgen ' 3 v , " ., , fr.-r ,rj f A Judi Biggs " 'fl 'fr ,aj ,QQ . 1. 4' .Ci i W ef Q I J P ,X , .41 -. 'V K A 1 H. H :X N H . -2 ev' " if ' l , 5 ' S' lb .A 'lf vfiifagf ' 45, ' ll? ,- ag . r 4' ' -- ' -. , Krista Brown 4 -:Win , " ' 8 In k Chris Brummel - .3 " Q ' ,4. bfi' U Q Barbara Buchannan , Q ' J - ' 4 1 ,, Ai. f Lori Campbell . ' 2 'nl 5 - I , f Renetta Christensen V . H. r - I Hgh . I X- ' 1 - W F ' I ' X ' tiff . ' --53' ' r 355111 . 2 NJ Pain I :uh ' r ,' 'N Jill Cannon 1 ' 4 is Jan Coleman ' i , ., Chris Coffman , ' .5 ,I X L' ,, ' Debbie Colnar A Q nj V '- A .gl if Cheryl Deck " ' L " .N T . , 7 ' ' . v ' '. S "Q 5 N ' . . 'A fzsuilifg 1 'TQ ' - f':1.: "'fifa,g, J ' ,P J , . " if 'i 1 .' 'vJ'.'tf' ,A -,I ,iz ' 1. . W' -1 'xi FN. 1 i ieffteq b ' . nf: - ..., 1, 1 U 1- , - 1. h ,. N N . A I. . , P , , Debbie Dixon V, jf """lh.,p '5 'ri fi . y rib 5 'q . 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Z" 'T'3' 1 " ' '- ll n S 't A ' -ff 1 ,Ai , 5 Lvl ,f . l 4- . - l , 4' l .ri Q .N 1 3 i, , 9 a n ., 3 ' , 4 -3 F ' A!! , Y' i n., - h 'E , , lr' i , Q fi giiiixwwh. Q x A 5 J v ui Janel Hodgson Rael Hodgson Cindy Holt Joyce Hug Susan Jenks Stacy Johnson Konni Knabe Kathy Lillie Julie Lohmeyer Ruth Ann Marion Belinda McAninch Beth McCammon Stacy McGee Janice Milroy Jackie Mitchell Angie Moreland Beckey Notson Nancy Novak Kathy Odland Vicki O'Neill Verona Pickert Dianne Roseberry Nancy Rosecrans Kimbra Schmitt Debbie Schoeni Jean Schreiber Debbie Shultz Karen Selenke Joanna Simmons Kathy Stech Danyse Stewart Kathy Stewart Sherri Stewart Brenda Stolle Sandy Tawney Cindy Tice Jean Wentz Terri Williams Terri Woods Becky Laue Sigmas Enjoy Social And Service Activities Pi Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma was installed at Emporia on March 30, 1917. With the motto "Do fortune as she list, we stand prepared", the group strove for a sympathetic relationship among its members and more interesting and pleasurable college work and college life to both the members and the school. During the sixty-two history of Pi Chapter, the sorority has initiated over 1500 girls. The Tri Sigma house, which presently stands at 418 West Twelfth was purchased by the sorority in 1945. Tri Sigma was the first sorority on campus to own its own house. Tri Sigma members enjoy many activities, both social and service. The sorority's service project focuses mainly on children with all their contributions going to children's hospitals. Tri Sigmas have an active social life. Each year they host a Mothers' and Fathers' Weekend, attend sorority- fraternity exchanges, hold both formals and informals, plan rush parties, and attend Tuesday night business meet- ings. - --.-,--v..--msusulll iujwj ,, Cheryl Stafford represented Tri Sigma in the "Best Dressed Co-ed" contest. Each year the Tri Sigmas attend a formal dinner and afterwards gather in their living room for a Christmas party. Mother Bear Julie Axelson Jennifer Bally Wanda Bowser Kim Cherveny Carla Couts Sharyl Evenson Sue Fletcher Denise Hitchcock Janet Irwin Pam Klemm Carol Koch Stacy Lochmann Jennifer Mapes Linda Melhorn Gail Moulson Marcia Myers Rende Normar Jan Osborn Jan Pugh Holly Reed Martha Rinker Julie Ross Margaret Schulenberg Elaine Sheldon Cheryl Stafford Kathy Stotts Carlene Swan Marlene Swart Susan Wiebe Jill Yates Chi Omega Offers Man pportunities Chi Omega was founded at the University of Arkansas at Fayatteville, in 1895. The Nu Zeta chapter at ESU was established in 1961, and is one of 169 chapters across the United States. Chi Omega offers many worthwhile opportunities and activities during the year. In the fall they enjoy informal parties and dances, exchanges with fraternities, pledge and active sneaks, Parents' Day, Moms' and Dads' Weekends, and the Christmas Formal complete with Santa and presents. Each spring the Chi Omegas' recognize their founding with a special celebration and a spring formal. Chi Omega promotes scholarship, participation in campus activities and vocational, social and civic activities such as Thanksgiving and Easter good-will projects. The success of Chi Omega is constantly growing and moving toward worthwhile goals and lasting friendships. Mother Brown Kim Betz Lori Bray - ' -A Susie Bremer Janice Briggs 1-Ph R? ,gyw L 3' . . i ,' 1 " rl 'J fr V 5gg37gi,-g,'f ., :E ' Y-all 'ff' 413' ef'2iw.e Gail Bruey Donna Buchanan Sherri Burgess Nancy Crawford Marsha Danner 1 ia,iJ?' 'xi 'Ti' Diane Dwyer Cheryl Elliot Q 1 '1 i 1, 1 w 5 i -5 it C32 l '- 'X . I l 1 1 ff my , 1 1 ff lf X, W N I flu cn, sa 1. 1 ,bw 1,-lb 3 1 1 , - Eg? f' x. l il-'sn 5 Ti J EJ' tw' , +49 UH '11 'K 'LF -ad ki? Kristy Gosch Kathy Gustin Norma Lu Hafenstein Julie Hein Janet Hermes Tami Hunt Diane Inbody Kelly Jarvis Julie Johnston Debbie Landau Sheryl Landau Alma Lowdermilk Eileen Mahoney Vanessa Matzke Karen Maus Julie Miller Amy Parizek Leslie Perkins Pam Prim Jan Rose Angie Samuelson Karin Schroeder Shari Seider Rhonda Sellberg Patty Sents Margaret Simmons Carrie Strathman Carolyn Taylor Kathleen Taylor Cheri Terpening Pam Thomas Sue Utech Kim Warner Dixie Waters Cathleen Watt Lori White Gail Williams Liz Wilson Shala Woolery Debbie Yarnell ' 185 Delta Zeta House Promotes Unit The Delta Zeta Sorority was founded on October 24, 1902 at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The chapter at Emporia State is known as the Delti Pi chapter of Delta Zeta. The Delta Zetas strive to promote each individual to their fullest potential which they do by serving the campus and community. The ever present bond of Sisterhood unifies the house into one group. Campus involvement is stressed at the Delta Zeta house. A GPA of 2.3 is required before a pledge can be initiated. The Delta Zetas were busy with social activities this year. At Parents' Day the sorority held an open house for visiting parents. They celebrated their Founder's Day by having a dinner with their alumni. The alumni also visited the house for a Christmas dinner and party. Other events the Delta Zetas had were a spring formal and a fall informal. Besides social activities the Delta Zetas were involved in service projects. On Halloween the girls trick-or-treated for UNICEF. They also helped with the Bloodmobile. - ., 3 4 . . '.f',-V- oil". l The Delta Zetas and the Phi Delta Thetas worked together to build this homecoming float. Julie Nispel has a few words to say about Santa Claus at their annual sorority Christmas party. Mother Muilenburg Linda Van Gundy Director Tina Boyd Cathy Choate Deana Clark Kim Clennon Pam Cooke Ardylh Dudrey Karen Ernst Kim Haynes Jane Kaye Barbe Keller Kim Krueger Laureen Lemon Michelle Miles Dee Dee Nichols Julie Ann Nispell Jackie Peaster Kay Riedesel Donna Rowley Susan Scherling Linda Shanahan Janice Snyder Kathleen Holton Judy Phelps Karen Kaythill Cathy Starr Alpha Sigma au's Volunteer Time The women of Alpha Sigma Tau started off the school year by pledging 21 girls during formal rush. Each month after that was filled with activities including exchanges, a dance marathon, a roller skat- ing party, and an informal. In November, the Alpha Sigma Tau's celebrated their Founder's Day with a dinner with their alumns. November was also the month their formal was held. Members and their dates danced to the theme of "Love is in the Air" at the American Legion. The Alpha Sigma Tau's were also busy this year doing various service projects. Besides volunteer work at the Bloodmobile, they sold Christmas cards with proceeds going to the Michigan Association for Emo- tionally Disturbed Children. The girls delighted the children at Hetlinger's with an Easter Egg Hunt. Not only did they serve children, but they also volunteered their time to help at dances for the Hartford Manor residents. Members of Alpha Sigma Tau pause before beginning clean-up duties on their house. f"7 1 --.hm:is"BAu In ng, ' fu. piggy - - :Jn .- ng: :-. A ' N I g-.S r fig 1' 5 K 'fab . Mother Berg Y 'g " X' ' rl' 6 3 if z-5 . 'Q Q4 Sally Marie Alberg Q, .,, ya, , ' 5 A A ' Vg g Charlene Atkinson Sv ,ay G ,A A .X 1 Q -I P.: I p , Cynthia Barnes i - - ' A Q 'Q 'L ' Wg -8 at . e ' 5 , V S- . : gg . 4 - it 'f tfff if g t k? -A .4 nf ' - w if: -i .nl :ff i .X . j . . Teresa Borthwick ' J " , 54-FQ' -3' - A 1 Brenda Caldwell .' -1' ' i . .-,.. -H t V Cathy Castleberry . ,Q . A- ' " ,V 5 ' -. - V : . Kimberly Chambers Y -1 Y' ,gi i '.i'- fc v' i uf" Q f -5' - -fl Dawn Davis :EZ H , I n .. v igbaw I ' s. ig, Y ' vb ffl? T A 1.Qsewaa.. T' t ga A ' 1 . r- . , an Q- ' if A I , , N I' !"ye.Iy' sg 'Q 'I . 3 ll- 1 .. ' P' 'L FF. ' Q12 l ' 'xxaf 5. N , 'ea nfl" ' ' A h . 4- K. ba V. y .5-I . A r 1 S f Q - , A .4 - ll b s ' 'N J ' C-"1 W: ' ix 'J' itll XA " I I I Q. 1 : "!' A 'h r H, If . 1 ,Pg A1 l "4 . 'S' ,l f -li- 'ji ..,+.v,i t V' . if!! 4'- " " 1 7 59' .0 . ' . . N ' , lfv' " lv ' at - I ' 1 ,ff 'ti .f us- X 4 i s 3k N 'Tl he . 1 ' in . u ' 4 ' '. w, . Q gi i 2'--51 3 T ...z . rr.. Tr X gp .,.1 ' 1 -'ww Agn nf,""' ',1', Qs ,, J w., 'VJ iz ' ' ,hr if fi -- 0 M D pt . . -.J H s . rw J r S 'l ,,-,. 11' A- -A f 'k',af s qjg -'ali ill , fa, H'- J. ,. 4 1 'L :Jaw -,Ati-lv ww . 5 "-1 . 'llc f f dr 1 ' . rkj- 55- 1N 25? I I V4 ' 'l 55' g' l n Ai ,,'. 'N ,- V5 pb - .nm W i n x if ' ' Yifgl K 'J' .1 ,' ' ,li in V! 5 W. . u E K s A-,.I r ' , ...QF -' a,cJ 1 N 3.'.w , i s , , V: sk- ., 3' fr ., ' L' . 1. ' 'J ' if ' ,- ' ' . . ' 1 ui 1, - af' L if " ',. ' A ' 5 uv. - l 1. .- ' 9 WN. , U "L 'i V .-5 r Q, 5 A--'I - 3 l .., :Q ,Q ' .inn f -'f 5 " ff"A':'.l . . -w we N J A ' J "1 - :f i x I 4 H J' W- , . Sv- Q 2 fa Q - . S U 1 5 ' ,B ev 1- 4 .f X J 1 :vb gr nf nw, I .Qi-fs Y' N F4 .T -1 Q T 1 4, M r D U K ' 'I . - ' 'Z .b lk In A s vi A K. WA' ,gf Ibis as y X -f , A. .l' , ?,'Ulgf Cathy Fortune Lisa Fox Kelly Garren Kelly Ghere Barbie Ginavan Cheryl Greenlee Julie Hoover Sheri Keefe Brenda Keener Becky Kiefer Phyllis Leiszler Rachel Lewis Susan Marshall Cynthia McCauley Amy McFadden Jill Mendenhall Tammy Michaels Cathy Morgan Joyce Ockenfels Joy Oliver Barbara Rakestraw Pam Richards Sharon Savage Kim Seaholm Debbie Seaton Sandy Stegeman Lisa Strasser Penny Teel Jana Updegrove Kathleen Unruh Vicki Vaitl Amy Wadsworth Renae Weixelman Trudy Williams Cyndee Wilson Teresa Wineinger Blue Key Coordinates Campus Activities v -. Q 'V -.rrzfiirf f-ff2 ::F' K., ' A --'- 1 , . , M, .- ,M ,,, . .. ,M I , , . 494, ,Q . , x v1.',,'f'L- - " -1-JU, .H " 1.112151 -TTL ,J-- , , Dk : ' .-if 3-Y 3.-'lj ig-nz . 'Q 1 re gg - gig 3 r. 1 , .,-5:--, . 5- '.k.' A 43 I , g, i 2.-.Jail V. V vl V I fend' -. its V. ' 4 'el Terry Crawford, Blue Key member, escorts a graduating senior. Blue Key is a national honorary leadership and service fraternity. Its members are selected from Emporia State at the close of their junior year and they participate throughout their senior year. Members are se- lected for their leadership ability, scholarship, and service to Emporia. Blue Key does not intend to build leaders, but to take them after they have established themselves, recog- nize their accomplishments and abil- ity, and form a group who will con- tribute to the welfare of Emporia State University. Membership is traditionally limit- ed to a small group. It is felt that by limiting the number of members and keeping the organization small, the group becomes more effective and membership is something that is sought after and desired strongly by the men of Emporia State. With a strong desire for membership, once chosen, individuals will be more like- ly to contribute to the success of the group. Activities throughout the year in- clude coordination of spring, sum- mer, and winter graduation exer- cises, such annual events as Founder's Day, Freshman Talent Show, Leadership Prayer Breakfast, Jerry Lewis Labor Day for Muscular Kent Melhorn congratulates Karen Bray who placed second in the Freshman Talent Show. Dystrophy, and the Miss Emporia Scholarship Pageant. A Blue Key Darling is selected each year, and for the seventh year Blue Key sponsored the Student-Faculty Telephone Di- rectory. Blue Key National Honor- ary Fraternity is called upon by local businesses from the community to help with various activities through- out the year. if 3 Q22 t K , l978 Miss Kansas, Jill Dirks, and emcee Jerry Wallace discuss the outcome of the pageant. r"":-'I'-i.. . .a, ""'- 'T , . Thayne Botterweck Terry Crawford Pete Euler Kelly Girton RQ ,, L it 1 Kent Melhorn Kim Penner Mark Utech R.F. Reicherter, sponsor lg E HM Kim qv .mtl ill l I 'l Janet Hermes, a junior from Overland Park, was selected by Blue Key members to be this year's Blue Key Darling. Barb Schwabauer assists at Organizations Night. Cindy Dial mans her post at graduation. Cardinal Key members, Becky Laue and Cindy Dial help organize commencement proceedings Cardinal Key Members Active In Community Cardinal Key is a National Honor Society composed of 15 members. Requirements for membership are senior status, 3.0 overall GPA, lead- ership ability and a desirable person- ality. Cardinal Key was organized as a national honor society for women on May 6, 1932. The purposes of Cardi- nal Key are to recognize achieve- ment in scholarship and extracurri- cular activities, to advance personal growthg patriotism and service by af- fording training for leadership in the college communityg and to develop worthy character by application of the cardinal virtues of living. Cardinal Key is active in commu- nity as well as campus events. Each year they help organize the Home- coming parade, hold raffles and plan a children's matinee for community children. President of Cardinal Key was Barbara Schwabauer. Angie More- land was vice-president. Seniors Chosen For Cardinal Key S , -4 L4 Charlene Atkinson Janet Blaufuss Tammy Bones Cindy Dial Louise Gacty Becky Laue Jackie Mitchell Angie Moreland Susan Scherling Barb Schwabauer Karen Tangeman Becky Uhrich Barb Wasinger mporiais ASG Is Strong, Dedicated Emporia State University's Asso- ciated Student Government was es- tablished in 1968, after earlier at- tempts at a student government proved to be unsuccessful. ASG was formed to provide students with ser- vices and an active role in campus policy making. Associated Student Government is composed of several aspects, the student senate, consumer relations board, environmental awareness or- ganization, legal service, and refrig- erator rental program. Every aspect of student government has the ulti- mate goal of helping the student. The student senate this year had several on-going projects. Teacher evaluations, revision of the academic appeals policy, and informing stu- dents about tenant rights are but a few areas that were worked on. In some areas, the senate accomplished everything this year, in other areas only the groundwork was laid. In both cases, the work was very impor- tant. ASG members assure students that at a time when the novel thing to do is abolish student governments ESU can be assured that we have a strong and dedicated student govern- ment. ASG promised to continue to work towards informing Joe and Jane student in an everlasting at- T4 ..., S Xxx .. ASG members discuss important issues. tempt to rip off apathy and get the involvement the students fought for so fervently not so many years ago. ASG consists of a legislative body and executive body. The legislative body includes Student Senate and ,-.?..-1. Y 'YV .. -- Qui - ii, ' ".zj"v ,- Mc' 1-in aff - :i,1:,. 1, . x . i i N Til .r S 0. the four Senate committees. The president, vice-president, four com- mittee chairpersons, treasurer, and pro tempore make up the executive branch. The Student Senate is com- posed of 43 senators. Winterscheidt, Inbody Head ASG The executive branch of ASG is headed by Becky Winterscheidt, president, and Diane Inbody, vice- president. The committee chairper- sons are Kathy Roddy, academic af- fairs, Eric Stonecipher, finance com- mittee, Doug Hager, senate oper- ations, Patty Sents, student affairs, and Carl Broxterman, student rights. Treasurer is Andra Martin, Doug Hager is pro tempore and the execu- tive secretary is Lori Bray. . . , nal minion fiiilvmcs CDU I QQ,Qg,Q,,,,Qi num E2 53" t - -- ' c.J -:nfl 223 Two students examine a display set up by UAC. Lukin Heads Council For the second year in a row, Mark Lukin, a senior from Dallas, Texas, served the Union Activities Council as president. Mark, a busi- ness administration and psychology major, has been involved with Empo- ria State's UAC for four years. When asked why he ran for president for the second year, he replied, "Be- cause I was having the time of my life." He said that at the end of his first year in office he was just begin- ning to fully understand the council and how he might help them out the following year. Mark also added that the chairpeople started getting Cuter. dl' Mark Lukin heads UAC for two years in a row. UAC Keeps Campus usy The Union Activities Council is a group of eighteen elected students whose purpose is to program educa- tional, cultural, social, and entertain- ing programs for the campus com- munity at Emporia State. UAC is in its fifteenth year of "Making a Good Thing Better", providing over 100 different programs through the course of the year with almost 20,000 attendances at events ranging from ice cream sales and zinger eat- ing contests to nationally known speakers and concerts. UAC sponsored a wide variety of films shown on campus this year in- cluding, "Annie Hall", "The Good- bye Girl", and "Oh God". Singer Jerry Jeff Walker high- lighted the week of homecoming by appearing in concert at William Al- len White Auditorium. UAC offered several trips to ESU students this year. In the fall, stu- dents enjoyed a horseback-riding trip in the Ozarks. During Christmas break, a group of ESU students trav- eled to the Rocky Mountains to ski at Breckenridge. UAC also planned several trips to Kansas City for var- ious reasons such as attending base- ball games, football games, and even to Christmas shop. 18 Members Make Up UAC Members of the Union Activities Council are: Marisa Dunton, Nancy Fetzer, Jerome Hansen, Vicki Hunt, Bill Kaye, Kelley Lapping, Jeannie Moran, Shari Seider, Mary Stech, Jerry Traylor, Donna Wiley, Joyce Weninger, Norma Kirshner, Mark Commons, Mark Lukin, Roger Heineken, Wayne Reynolds, and Bob Sutryk. Black Student Union Under New Constitution The new Black Student Union of 1978-79, is under a new constitution, new leadership, new symbol, new logo and new enthusiasm. This year's membership list totaled over the two hundred mark. The purpose of the new Black Stu- dent Union is to attempt to serve as a bonding force for minorities at ESU, and to further the development and expression of all who wish to be in- volved. The Black Student Union sets out to educate black students about their culture and give them a worthwhile organization with which to identify. It also aids blacks in the Emporia community and brings about a sense of Black awareness through organi- zational efforts. BSU also provides tutoring services and assistance with housing difficulties for members of the community. The Black Student Union planned several activities for the year includ- ing the Ms. BSU Talent Night, Homecoming Dance, Black Week and a Leader's Banquet. Bruce Manchion is president of the Black Student Union and Sydney Pope is vice-president. Bruce Manchion leads discussion Participants line up in the Black Student Union Talent Show. Brenda Syrus, a freshman from Kansas City, is Ms. BSU Phi Beta Lambda Members Active Phi Beta Lambda is a national business fraternity for students in post-secondary institutions who are preparing for careers in business and industry or for careers in business education. Members learn how to engage in individual and group en- terprises, how to hold office and di- rect the affairs of a group, and how to compete honorably with their col- leagues on all levels. Members par- ticipate in annual state and national conferences, and leadership work- shops. They also visit other chapters, businesses, and industrial enter- prises. PBL members derive knowl- edge by communication directly with a number of successful businessmen and women. Selected activities and supervised projects involve students in cooperative school-community business tasks on the local, state, and national levels. Phi Beta Lambda members also have the opportunity to join Personnel Management Asso- ciation, Administrative Manage- ment Society, and American Man- hit w ti x-MNT Y 1 1 Kevin I-loffmans Qleftj is president of local PBL and Kent Melhorn trightj is state president. agement Association. PBL officers for 1978-79 were: President, Kevin Hoffmans, Execu- tive Vice-President, Pete Euler, Vice-President, Membership, Elaine Staudenmaier, Recording Secretary, Teresa Harms, Corresponding Sec- retary, Rick George, Executive Offi- cer, Dave Goodman, Historian, Chaunzey Reid, AMS President, Pete Euler, AMA President, Thayne Botterweck, PMA President and Student Advisor, Kim Penner. State Officers for 1978-79 were: President, Kent Melhorn, Treasurer, Leo Antes, Parliamentarian, Teresa Harms, Vice-President Region 5, Kevin Hoffmans. Spurs Serve ESU Spurs is an honorary service orga- nization composed of sophomore students. The purpose of Spurs is to serve the University and the commu- nity, support campus activities and develop potential leadership quali- ties. Spurs was founded on the cam- pus of Montana State College on February 14, 1922. The ESU chapter includes 15 members, two junior advisors, and Kim Gould, the senior advisor. Spurs serves the university by ush- ering at football and basketball games, working at the bloodmobile, and serving at banquets. President of Spurs was Donna Rowley. APO Serves Community The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to develop in its' members three cardinal principles, those of leader- ship, friendship and service. APO was founded by a group of Boy Scouts who were seeking a better- ment of themselves through service to others. The only requirement for membership is a willingness to serve the campus and community and to give time to spend on projects. The main goals of the 12 members cur- rently in APO are to help people in as many ways as possible. APO is active on the ESU cam- pus. A few of their activities include hanging the flag at football games, ringing Silent Joe after a victory, sponsoring Corky, the ESU mascot, and painting the sports schedule board in Union Square. Paper Acts As Learning Tool The Bulletin is the official campus newspaper and is published every Thursday by the Student Publica- tions Board. The editorial content and story se- lection are decided by the editorial staff alone. The Bulletin serves as a tool of education in the respect that the staff is in the role of decision making and responsibility. The goals of the staff this year have been to broaden coverage to include more features and indepth reporting articles. This year's editorial staff consist- ed of Blaine Dunlap, as editor. Diane Swanson was assistant editor. Deb Conner worked as layout editor and Phil Anderson was sports editor. Re- porters included Rock Westfahl, Hope Rogers, Kim Smith, Nadine Redd, and Vicki O'Neal. :Q ,TRW B1 5- , -3- -'Fu-Qi' Two Corkys, sponsored by APO, are seen at the Homecoming game. '-5' s s 'P W " Blaine Dunlap is editor of the school paper, The Bulletin, Club Raises Scholarship Funds Raising money for scholarships for women in the field of physical education and recreation is one of the goals of the members of Alpha Beta. Alpha Beta, founded in 1956, was established to promote scholarship among the women of the health, physical education, and recreation division of ESU. Membership in Alpha Beta is open to those students who are a first se- mester junior, have been recom- mended by a faculty member and who have a 3.0 GPA in health, phys- ical education, and recreation classes. President of the ESU Alpha Beta is Debbie Scott. CIRUNA Deals With Major Events 'igUKl'l'I3l Sifldimhllttrg Q . . Z? . . CIRUNA sponsors a model UN for Kansas high school students. ASK Serves Students Associated Students of Kansas' QASKJ main objectives are to in- crease student participation in the governmental process, effectively re- search, draft, and implement legisla- tion concerning student interest and to educate the general public of these student interests. Their lobby- ing efforts keep members of the Kansas Legislature and officials of the Governor's office sensitive on a day-to-day basis to the interests, concerns, and needs of a concensus opinion of Kansas students. ASK is concerned with funding higher education in Kansas, reforms in voter registration, student collec- tive bargaining, student control of activity fees, landlord tenant rela- tions, and other issue areas of inter- est to students. ASK is a lobby registered with the Kansas Secretary of State. It re- mains non-partisan and does not en- dorse candidates for public office. ASK maintains close contact with student governments across the state. Club Expands Program The Interpersonal Club at ESU is open to any student regardless of race, color, creed, national origin, or sex. The club, which has approxi- mately 20 members is in its second year of organization. The purpose of the International Club is to sponsor guest group lead- ers and speakers on topics of interest to club members and the communi- ty. The members of the Interperson- al Club work to promote and publi- cize the existing interpersonal pro- gram at Emporia State. They are trying to expand the program's cred- it and non-credit course offerings. The Interpersonal Club is also re- sponsible for planning social activi- ties for students interested in inter- personal communications. CIRUNA tCouncil on Interna- tional Relations: United Nations Af- fairsj has as its central goal the fa- miliarization of one's self with the major events which occur on the in- ternational social political scene. CIRUNA beleves that through the UN, countries and groups of people with differing views and priorities can come together and work towards the betterment of mankind in gener- al. CIRUNA serves the campus in different ways. The organization publishes a newsletter dealing with important international events. A weekly radio show dealing with in- ternational issues is broadcast on KRHA. Also, twice a month CIR- UNA holds Security Council simu- lations. Each student takes the re- sponsibility of representing the views of a Security Council nation during a simulated debate on a question which currently faces the UN. Club Strives To Deepen Faith The Catholic Campus Communi- ty, formerly the Newman Club, has as its purpose the deepening of the adult faith commitment of persons of the Emporia State Community. Membership requires only good will and all activities are open to all persons interested. Some of the Catholic Campus Community activi- ties include Saturday Mass ECM, Sunday Mass at Brighton Lecture Hall, daily masses, Bible study, the- ology classes, faith counseling, mar- riage preparation, picnics, couple's dinners, retreats, prayer groups, fac- ulty days of recollection, and com- munity events such as the CROP Hunger Walk. Members also partici- pate in the regional fall retreat and the state student's convention in the spring. The Newman Club, which was only for Catholics, was established in 1948, and in 1973 the constitution was changed to the Catholic Campus Community. AI Focuses The Iota Gamma chapter of Sig- ma Alpha Iota was founded at Em- poria State in 1939. SAI's purpose is to uphold the highest ideals of music in performance and education and to further the interest of music in the community. One of their national projects in- cludes maintenance of Pan's Cottage at MacDowell colony where artists of all areas may go to work at little cost. Other national projects include contributing to Community Action Music, which extends the opportuni- ty for any community person to have successful music experiences. SAI also aids Music Therapy with instru- ments and music. Members tran- scribe music into braille or large print.'SAI also supplies music and On American instruments to foreign countries. SAI focuses on American youth by sponsoring composer competi- tions, publishing these works, and sending them to colleges. SAI also provides loan funds, per- formance awards, graduate scholar- ships, sacred music, and music ther- apy. Local chapter members keep themselves busy by ushering at the Emporia Arts Council shows and music department events. Officers of SAI this year are presi- dent, Jackie Hardeng vice-pres. Mary Wardg recording secretary, Chris Coffman, corresponding secre- tary, Kathy Jacob, and treasurer, Cheryl Landau. Free School Grows What started as a small campus based free school has now grown into Kansas' third largest free University. The Neosho River Free School QNRFSJ, run by two full-time direc- tors, two part-time workers, and a volunteer staff, enrolls over 1,000 students per semester from both E- State and the Emporia community. This year the NRFS catalogue listed over 100 free classes and community Club Offers Guidance The Data Processing'Club at ESU lists several purposes for their orga- nization. The club hopes to bring about a closer relationship among those interested in data processing. It also brings about advantageous contacts with those already success- ful in the field of data processing. events, making it the largest in the eight year history of the free school. Teachers in the free school volun- teer their time and knowledge to share with others their hobbies, skills, interests, talents, or ideas. The courses are free of cost, free of grades, free of restrictions on leaders and learners, and free of credit. Learning for learning's sake is what the free school is all about. A sampling of some of the year's free school courses would include backpacking, beekeeping, body mas- sage, clowning, and tatting. Broadening the student's knowledge and understanding of data process- ing is listed as another one of their goals. The club hopes to provide the student with professional and voca- tional guidance in the field of data processing. Youth pp Members of SAI serve refreshments. Club Supports Children The Council for Exceptional Chil- dren exists to further the under- standing of exceptionalities in chil- dren. It recognizes that exceptionali- ties include the learning disabled, the handicapped, the gifted, the emo- tionally disturbed, and the mentally retarded. The organization supports services for these children. This year, the council had a calendar sale to aid retarded children. They also had a hot dog sale where the proceeds went to the Special Olympics. ESU hosts the Special Olympics in the spring and the CEC helps with this. Membership is open to anyone with an interest in understanding and helping exceptional children. USE? l Qs' Kappa Delta Pi members open ESU'S one-room school for viewing on certain occasions. WRS Offers Services To Women The Women's Resource Center QWRSJ is a student organization, funded by the ESU Associated Stu- dent Government and the division of Student Affairs. The WRS is coordi- nated and run with the ideas and work of many women at ESU. The WRS offers resources and alterna- tives for women. The WRS has a library of books, magazines, clippings, files, lesson plans and many printed materials on women's issues and concerns. The Material Center moved to a new of- fice this year located in Plumb Hall in room 208. Other services offered by the WRS is the monthly newsletter called "Newsnotes." A weekly radio program can be heard on ESU's ra- dio station, KRHA. "Women's Voice" features interviews with local and national feminists, women's mu- sic, news and information on wom- en's issues. Several topics have in- cluded sexism in children's litera- ture, women in communist societies, information on ESU women's study courses, pioneer women, and many more. WRS along with the cooperation of Neosho River Free School spon- sored a series of courses on the psy- chology of women. This series pre- sented in the fall included such ses- sions as "Women and Anger", "Mothers and Daughtersu, and "The Psychologists View of Women". WRS has invited several well-known speakers including Warren Farrell, author of "The Liberated Man" and Gloria O'Dell, president of Kansans for ERA. A full week of activities and programs for and by women highlighted a week set aside in March as "Women's Week." Kappa Delta Pi Honors Students Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary edu- cation society was founded in 1920, at Emporia State as the Iota Chap- ter. Kappa Delta Pi honors outstand- ing contributions to the education field and serves educators as an op- portunity for sharing ideas and gain- ing knowledge pertinent to teaching. Membership on the national and local level is open to juniors with a 3.3 or higher GPA and seniors with a 3.0 or higher. This year for the first time, membership was opened on the local level to sophomores with a 3.3 or higher GPA. The chapter initiat- ed 38 members in September, 1978. Activities this year included a field trip to Dolly Madison, opening the one-room school located on cam- pus, and a Christmas party at Empo- ria Youth Center. Cllflfl EWt'fihY Chris Troxel is the WRS student coordinator. Accountants In Demand Y, O . QQQUNTXNG - ,Akron lmmwitll AA .lf-.-trim io X t Xr,'inwf'kix N glmfll ,rx.nnW3 r. W ll' ' W ..'rr-it-il'l'i' if" . - tw lil' h 1 x -I' i g X Q' Q x cj-I, -A ' -, ,ax Members of the Accounting Club display their projects at the annual Organizations Night. Church Role Emphasized Campus Crusade for Christ is an interdenominational student move- ment presenting Jesus Christ to stu- dents, professors, laymen and mili- tary personnel around the world. Club Sponsors Awareness Week Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan tMechaJ was founded at ESU April 5, 1978. The purpose of this young organization is to further the spirit of cooperation and friendli- ness among Latin-American stu- dents. Through discussions, displays, projects, and other culturally stimu- lating events, students try to empha- size the cultural heritage, language Founded by Bill Bright of UCLA in 1951, it has since spread to hundreds of campuses and communities in the U.S. and in 81 countries. It places a strong emphasis on the historical doctrine of the Christian faith. Also, it emphasizes the role of the church, and seeks to be a cooperative arm to all denominations. and traditions of Latin Americans. To start off the year, Mecha spon- sored a Mexican Awareness week. Each day of the week was filled with a different activity including films, a Mexican food sale, Mexican record- ing singing artist, a folklore dance and even a Chili pepper eating con- ICSI. Mecha currently has around 20 members in good standing. Bob Martinez served as president of Me- cha with Debbie Rangel as vice- president. The Accounting Club provides an excellent opportunity for those who have chosen accounting as their ma- jor work at Emporia State Universi- ty. The main purposes of the Ac- counting Club are to broaden the student's understanding of account- ing and increase chances for making many advantageous contacts with professional people already success- ful in the field of accounting. Due to the growing demand in the business world for accountants, more and more students are getting in- volved with the Accounting Club program at ESU. Over the past few semesters, membership has risen to nearly 100 students per semester. Membership in the Accounting Club is not only open to accounting ma- jors, but to any student in the divi- sion of Business. Activities of the Accounting Club include such things as the Home- coming float, Christmas party, and picnics. One of the highlights of the year is the Annual Awards Banquet. Over 200 Accounting Club mem- bers, alumni, and faculty unite and recognize outstanding achievements of accounting club students by dis- tributing scholarships. Kurt Breitenbach was the presi- dent of this yearis Accounting Club. Tim Horsch served as vice-president. Club Provides Opportunities The Public Affairs Club is de- signed to bring together those stu- dents interested in careers in govern- ment and public service. The pur- pose of the club is to provide these students with information about job possibiities, career alternatives, and advanced degrees in public adminis- tration. In addition, the club pro- vides opportunities for the exchange of ideas and common interests, along with social interaction. These objec- tives are accomplished by bringing in speakers concerned with various as- pects of public affairs, maintaining files of potential employers, and pro- viding catalogs and brochures of gra- duate schools offering degrees in public affairs. Students Enjo RHA The Residence Hall Association QRHAD is designed to bring the halls together and have activities both so- cial and educational for the residents living in them. Every resident is a member of RHA. The RHA council consists of about 70 elected or cho- sen members. This organization al- lows residents to make the most out of their living environment by mak- ing suggestions or improvements that would make the residence hall living more enjoyable. Each year RHA sponsors various parties and activities that the resi- dents can enjoy. Fall Frolick and Spring Fling are weeks set aside where activities such as hayrack rides, pool parties, carnivals, and formals go on each night. RHA also sponsors a homecoming dance, Hal- loween party and Christmas party. Pi Omega Pi Sets Standards Pi Omega Pi, the National Honor Society in Business Education, is co- educational and primarily for under- graduate students. Mu Chapter was established at Emporia State Uni- versity in 1929, and has been active on campus with a cumulative mem- bership on 1,02l. Signifying their ideals, the name of Pi Omega Pi means, Pistis mean- ing loyalty, Ophilia which means ser- vice, and Prokope meaning progress. Some of the primary objectives of Pi Omega Pi are to encourage civic re- sponsibility to foster high ethical standards in business and profession- al life among teachers. Activities for the year include hosting a Business Teacher Confer- ence and Honors Banquet in the spring, and attending the National Pi Omega Pi Conference in San Ant- onio, Texas. Students enjoy the lawn of one of the residence halls. Kappa Omicron Phi Futhers Interest The Delta Iota chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi was installed at ESU in April of 1978. Kappa Omicron Phi is a national home economics honor so- ciety, founded in 1922. Eligibility for membership is based on scholarship, leadership po- tential, and personality. The purpose of this honor society is to further the Club Interested In Children The Kansas Association for the Education of Young Children QKAEYCJ is an organization inter- ested in pre-school and primary aged children. The club is affiliated with the National Association for the education of Young Children QNAEYCJ. KAYEC activities are involved with growth and development of best interests of home economics by recognizing and encouraging scho- lastic excellence, developing leader- ship abilities, and fostering profes- sional activities and interests. Kappa Omicron Phi planned pro- fessional programs for its members, money-raising projects and service to the Home Ec department. They sponsored a clothing repair service to the campus, and also a plant sale. young children. Guest speakers, ser- vice projects for children, panels, idea exchanges were among the club's activities this year. KAYEC members also participated in the Homecoming parade and attended the state KAYEC convention. The Emporia State chapter of KAYEC is one of the largest and most active in the state. Marsha Hull served as president of KAYEC. Other officers include Diana Klein, vice-president, and Diane Burkhart, governor. H -1 ' V wel N '- Q The lfflfim 7FQllC'HlI A-52011757 'i""""' Members of the Quivera Traveling Show perform their show. OEA Develops Leaders Students whose career goal is teaching vocational business and of- fice education, and who are enrolled in a baccalaureate or post-baccalau- reate program are eligible to become members of Collegiate Office Edu- cation Association COEAJ. OEA is designed to develop leadership abili- ties, interest in the American busi- ness system, and competency in of- fice occupations within the frame- work of vocational and career educa- tion. In addition to courses needed by all business teachers, vocational of- fice education teachers need profes- sional vocational education courses and two years or 4,000 hours of work experience in the office field. JoAnn Campbell served as presi- dent of OEA during the fall term, with Elida Sandoval taking over for the spring semester. Anita Mora served the organization as vice-presi- dent. Club Performs Traveling Show Quivira originated as a Literary Club 25 years ago. Since then, not only does Quivira hold monthly meetings and publish ESU's Litera- ture Magazine, but Quivira is also involved in several other events. One that needs mentioning is the Quivira Traveling Show. This consists of a group of students and faculty who read their original poems and short stories in a show format, similar to a poetry reading, and similar to a vaudeville act, yet not exactly either. Durin the fall, the Traveling Show played for conferences in Wichita and Emporia. Other Traveling Show dates included a trip to Concordia Junior College and the Foolkiller Playhouse in Kansas City. Quivira also has sponsored a television show on Channel 8 for the last two years and did again this year. The last two years brought "Joseph Hardtmann, Joseph Hardtmann' and "The Ad- ventures of Howard Hardtmannf' Gospel Songs Achieve Goals The Voices' of Emporia State University is a minority organization whose purpose is to recruit fellow minority through gospel music. The Voices, of ESU have traveled through the various cities in Kansas. Their goals are achieved through their songs. This year the member- ship reached an outstanding high of 40 members. According to one mem- ber, membership is easy to achieve, all that is needed is the desire to sing for the Lord. Hattie McVay was the directoress of the Voices' of ESU this year. Da- vid Love and Rilinda Harris were the assistant directors and Mary Keller was the pianist. Lutheran Center Benefits Students The Lutheran Student Organiza- tion is sponsored by Messiah Luth- eran Church for the benefit and Christian growth of all ESU college students. The Lutheran Student Center, located at 406 W. 12th, is a beautiful facility and is open to stu- dents at all times during the day for worship and study purposes. Barton Laid, the new Director of Christian Education at Messiah, lead the col- lege students in Bible study and oth- er organized activities such as soft- ball and volleyball games, bowling, singing at local nursing homes, hay rides, the Homecoming float, and a Christmas party. Bible studies were held every week and special activi- ties, along with an evening meal, were held on Sundays. Interest Shown In Earth Science The Earth Science Club at ESU was established to create an organi- zation for people who share an inter- est in the earth sciences, to become better acquainted as individuals, to secure intellectual stimulation, and to be of service to the Department of Earth Science at Emporia State Uni- versity. Student memberships are avail- able to any interested full-time stu- dents at Emporia State. Associate memberships and honorary member- ships are awarded to interested per- sons at the discretion of the club. The Earth Science Club, which was founded in 1973 at ESU, spon- sored guest speakers, educational iilms, and field trips this past year. President of the Earth Science Club is Bill Klaver. Ed Heald served as vice-president and Doug Thi- mesch was secretary-treasurer. 1' .4 ,f-:7' 5 ?'it s iiqi'Ji it HW - ? ni? CENTER The Lutheran Student Center is open to students anytime during the day. DECA Produces Manpower The Distributive Education Clubs of America is an organization com- prised of young men and women who are working towards preparation in the teaching of distributive educa- tion. The collegiate chapter is com- prised of those students attending ESU and majoring in distributive education as their future teaching career. Collegiate DECA was established as an organization to assist all divi- Students Enjoy Different Cultures Spanish 1 French Club is an organi- zation which provides an opportuni- ty for personal involvement and also promotes an interest in Spanish and French culture and language. The membership is not limited to stu- dents presently taking a Spanish or French course, but any student inter- sions of Kansas DECA in their growth and development. Not only does the organization develop lead- ership and teaching competencies through service, social, educational and recreational activities, on the lo- cal state and national level, it en- courages the individual to pursue high professional standards and eth- ics. Emporia State University Colle- giate DECA is producing the future manpower to meet the great chal- lenges of teaching distributive edu- cation. ested in the culture or language. The purpose of the club is to provide an informal atmosphere for the enjoy- ment and appreciation of the Span- ish and French culture. Activities of the club this year included a dinner featuring foods native to Spain and France, and annual April Fool's -Day Raffle, and various wine and cheese parties. Epsilon Chi Stresses Christian Fellowship The Christian Student Center which sponsors Epsilon Chi is a ser- vice organization. The program was started here by its present director, Jim Strait, in the fall of 1968. Christian fellowship is the main thrust of this organization. Credit classes are taught at the center. Twenty-one courses have been taught during the last 10 years. The goal of Epsilon Chi is to deepen the faith of those already Christian and to gently encourage others to walk with Christ. Devotions were held every week at the center and Second Corinthians was taught on Sunday mornings as a non-credit class. There are no formal requirements as to classification or grade point td become a member of Epsilon Chi. Gene Harris is president of Epsi- lon Chi. Eric Hanes is vice-president and Kim Hayes is secretary of the organization. EAO Concerned two sa-'S . ---sg 4, 5' ew 5 I it 152 'Z' Becky Winterscheidt, ASG president, promotes aluminum can drive. The purpose of the Environmental Awareness Organization QEAOJ is to make the ESU student aware of his environment and to promote the wise use of our natural resources for the benefit of all. To accomplish these goals, EAO is sponsoring recycling projects to save energy, working with other environmental groups, working to save endangered species, working on environmental legislation, and working on other environmental pro- jects. EAO was founded in the spring semester of 1978. EAO now has about 12 members. The only require- ments for membership is to be envi- ronmentally concerned about the world. HPER Provides Advancement The purpose of the Health, Phys- ical Education, and Recreation QHPERJ Club, established in 1976 at ESU, is to provide leadership, acl- vice, opportunities for personal achievement, professional advance- ment, and social relationships for students with an interest in health, physical education or recreation. The membership of this club is open to all students of Emporia State University who wish to participate in the accumlation of knowledge and understanding in the areas of health, physical education, and recreation. Activities planned by the club this year included slave day, a cookout, a fun night, and sponsoring a high school sports day. The club also held service projects and hosted guest speakers. Officers of HPER were Crystal Jenkins, president, Kay Clarke, vice president, Michelle Funk, secretaryg Joy Curry, treasurer, and Julie McNickle, publicity chairman. Republicans Active The Collegiate Young Republi- cans is the university branch of the Republican party. In addition to in- troducing political candidates to the student body, faculty, staff, and ad- ministration, the club also assists with voter registration, and polling during the election days. The club is also active during off election years. The members serve as liasons between elected Republican officials and the university. Officers for the Collegiate Young Republicans this year were Carl Hill, Mike Wiggins, Karen Bray, and Larie Steffes. '1'I L1 The Young Democrats sponsored a visit by Miss Lillian, President Carter's mother. Fellowship Enjoyed Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship QIVCFJ is a non-denominational, student led movement at ESU. It's roots extend back to England, 1876. IVCF has been at ESU'for over 25 years. Members of IVCF are com- mitted to living in obediance to Jesus Christ and to serving the ESU cam- pus in their witnesses and examples of Christ's love. Purposes of this movement include evangelism, disci- pleship, and missions. Fellowship is enjoyed among members in weekly Bible studies, Friday night meetings, and daily prayer meetings. Strong emphasis is placed on caring for one another as individuals. All students who desire to know and serve Jesus Christ are welcome in the fellowship. Club Sparks Awareness Increasing political awareness and involvement of youth who feel an af- finity with the Democratic Party is the purpose of the campus organiza- tion called Young Democrats. The Young Democrats is a parti- san organization. It's members co- ordinate efforts toward the end re- sult of electing Democratic candi- dates. The only requirements for mem- bership are that the individual be be- low the age of 35 and have the desire to work for the Democratic Party in general and democratic candidates in particular. Mike Gleason is president of the Collegiate Young Democrats at ESU. Chemistry Acquaints Students The American Chemical Society QACSJ is open to anyone interested in chemistry, chemical engineering or a related discipline. The goals of this organization are to acquaint stu- dents with each other, to secure an intellectual stimulation arising from the professional association, and also to obtain experience through others. Requirements are very simple. Anyone interested in a chemistry ca- reer or a related discipline can join. Activities of ACS include fall pic- nic, and a chemical magic show for Parent's Day. They also organize at least two picnics every year and have various other fund raising projects. Officers in this organization are Greg Hiebert, president, Joe Parli, vice-president, Lori Schmitdberger, secretary, and Karin Schroeder, treasurer. Xi Phi members and guests take a break during the Xi Phi Leadership Retreat. Club Sponsors Career Da The ESU Home Economics Asso- ciation is a club in which any student majoring or minoring in Home Eco- nomics can be a member. Its mem- bership generally includes 35 to 50 home ec students. The goal of the club is to promote professionalism through meetings, speakers, and field trips. Activities such as salad suppers, bake sales, and other types of money making projects are also planned. The biggest project of the year for the Home Economics Club is spon- soring the Career Day in the fall. High school and junior college stu- dents are invited to visit the campus and home economics department. Workshops and speakers are pro- vided so that the students are given an insight into what home economics is all about. The ESU Home Economics Club also participated with the March of Dimes money drive. This is done through the State Student Home Economics Association. Club ncreases Knowledge The ESU Marketing Club is a col- legiate chapter of the American Marketing Association. The purpose of the club is to increase the stu- dent's knowledge and awareness of marketing activities, in addition to promoting the field of marketing throughout the community and cam- pus. Monthly meetings are held for the Marketing Club. Local and out-of- town guest speakers are present at the meetings to discuss subjects ranging from advertising to whole- saling. Activities of the ESU Marketing Club include employment seminars, club parties, a spring picnic, a spring awards assembly, and the regional American Marketing Association convention which was held in St. Louis this year. In addition to assisting local bu- sinesses, the club sponsors an annual Easter Egg hunt for the community youngsters. Membership in the Marketing Club is not limited to business ma- jors. Xi Phi Selects Student Leaders Xi Phi Honorary Leadership Fra- ternity is an honorary recognition of outstanding leadership abilities of those students selected for member- ship. Xi Phi members are those who have shown leadership in some phase of student or school life. Besides be- ing an honorary fraternity, Xi Phi also acts as a service organization for the community and campus. Xi Phi is responsible for the watermelon feed, leadership retreat, selection of students for Who's Who, Ugly-man contest, bloodmobile, science fair, plus other activities. Xi Phi, a local campus organiza- tion, was founded at Emporia State in 1922 by a group of 24 presidents of various campus organizations. Their main purpose was to raise money for the building of the Memo- rial Union, bell tower, and stadium. Baptist Student Union Encourages Fellowship The main purpose of the Baptist Student Union is not in building an organization, but in building people. This purpose is fulfilled by applying personal growth principles with indi- viduals. Different retreats and music provide many opportunities to grow as well as encourage fellowship among members. Bible studies are held every Wednesday night. These center around creating a personal re- lationship with God. Also, a disci- pling ministry is provided which is one-to-one help in walking with God. Junior Terri Fowler is president of the Baptist Student Union. College Radio Station Expands KRHA Radio is a non-profit, stu- dent run and student financed radio station which operates with the help of the Residence Hall Association of Emporia State University. KRHA was founded in 1973 and developed a type of programming that would ap- peal to most segments of the student community at Emporia State. The programming is an AOR format, Al- bum-Oriented-Rock and Jazz. KRHA this year has been trying Adrain Counts a KRHA DJ, is on the air in the radio station located in Morse Hall. Couts Returns As Editor . J- -- - Y, Carla Couts, a junior from Kansas City, served as editor of the Sunflow- er for the second year in a row. Couts, an elementary education ma- jor, felt that the larger budget avail- able this year would result in a better book. This influenced her decision to return to the Sunflower. "Money really makes a differ- ence," Couts explained. She said that the larger budget made available more pages, more color, and a larger staff. Couts also explained that the staff got an earlier start on this year's book which made things much easier. "Last year I wasn't hired until the end of September," Couts explained. Couts was able to start planning this year's book months earlier since to expand its program day to include the hours of 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. with taped music on channel 8 during oth- er times. This year KRHA has of- fered such programs as Earth News Radio, News Blimps, Fresh Vinyl II, Masterworkds, classical music, Montage, and a collection of radio plays and live concerts. In addition, student organizations who have an- nouncements of certain happenings are encouraged to broadcast them. KRHA is affiliated with the Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System, along with many other college sta- tions. Kappa Mu Epsilon Maintains High Standards Kappa Mu Epsilon is a specialized honor society in mathematics. Its chapters are located in colleges and universities of recognized standing which offer a strong mathematics major. The chapter's members are selected from students of mathemat- ics and other closely related fields, who have maintained standards of scholarship, have professional merit and have attained academic distinc- tion. The society has grown steadily since its founding in 1931. It has 90 chapters and 30,000 members. Em- poria State's chapter, Kansas Beta, started in 1934 and now has approxi- mately 46 current members. she was rehired as editor at the end of the last school year. Also returning to the staff from last year was Paula Vogts. Vogts, a senior from Canton, said she enjoys this type of work. I 209 I 1 Faculty Searches For New Materials Bill Samuelson is one faculty member who is "interested in the hu- man dimension of teaching." As a professor of secondary education and coordinator of secondary stu- dent teaching, Samuelson is con- stantly on the search for new materi- als to be used in education and the learning process. Besides his teach- ing duties on campus, he teaches classes off campus and conducts in- service meetings in area high schools. States Samuelson, "If I stay excited about classes, and if I stay excited about people, what happens in the classroom is almost an auto- matic thing." SECTION G FACULTY THE SUNFLOWER Music Adds To Quality Of Life As Pres. of the Emporia Arts Council, and a music faculty member, Rosa- mond Hirschorn is concerned that the majority of ESU students arenlt getting the cultural education that they need. "If the students would only try one of these events sometime, like a ballet, or an opera, they'd find they liked it, and would come more often." Ms. Hirschorn teaches private voice, class voice, and conducts Treble Clef and the Madrigals. "The arts and music add a dimension to our lives, gives us a little something extra, and makes life a little more exciting." Hoy Researches Great Plains Recently added to the English Department was a new study program on the Great Plains. So far, ESU is the only Kansas University to offer literature classes in this area. Dr. James Hoy has been especially interested in this area as of late, and has been doing historical research on "things Western." Currently he is researching the history of the cattleguard. These findings will be part of a book he is working on involving historical folklore related to the Great Plains. Art Therapy New Technique Art Therapy is relatively a new technique used in treat- ment, rehabilitation, and education. Shirley Hurt was in- strumental in bringing Art Therapy to Emporia State in 1973. Only 26 schools in the nation offer a Master's in Art Therapy, and ESU is the only one within a four or five state area. Mrs. Hurt does the advising for all of the art therapy students, and sponsors the student Art Therapy Organization here at ESU. Over 100 people attended their annual Art Therapy Symposium this year. Shirley Hurt is also active in professional organizations related to art, has had her artwork shown regionally and state-wide, and was recently named to Who's Who Among American Women. Ron Is Winning Coach In his ninth year as head basketball coach at Emporia State, Ron Slaymaker continues to have successful sea- sons. Slaymaker is a 1960 graduate of ESU, where he was a four year letterman and a first team All-Conference selection for three years. His very first job was here at ESU, and he's been here for 19 years now. He feels he has a two-way relationship with students - in the classroom as a teacher, and as a coach. "I have two loves, one is teaching and one is coaching. Hopefully I've never let my teaching slide in favor of coaching, nor let coaching slide in favor of teaching. It has to be a 50-50 relationshipf' 211 ! ' 4 X 9 Q. I. K x v u 'fi' ' , in W ' M NSRR TIG. - v u . 131 I ik 5 hi'-L 'YM ' .3-ta:-uv ,S .Y - gg, D -F' N ' " 'fi-Q,-T'fx l 'Nik -- '. 'V , . ,' x V , --. M , . .' -U -:lf . .4 N wr 15 "" Ks v A 5 . - xr-Q-. sg: 0 yn 1. . .--M-my--0. 4. '-clmswaa-vxnea ll 5 . ., - -P 1 -4. we V, Fifi' AQSSA.. Xl . L, :Q21.f..- " " 45" 'A' w 5 - 1 ' . 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Industrial Educatioli' ,W WM 'K ,. ,G . . ,. f f -f - .'!TheA'findxi5triaI Edl1C2ldliOfl 'ljeparrment'dffcrswndursiil fn me- Chanicayl and architectural drawing, 'metal Working, wdodwork- ing andwwooimnishing, giaphicixrls, electriiityfelbctronics,211110 mechanics, plnstics, leatherwqrk, machinf: fools,.wclding, and .-.driver Educigyion.ihgzsgzgarczm-lfxqf' spicializationkrhn had wgnja Eiegreqfnf Badhelor of Science in Industrial-Education,'Bachelor ,QQSCQQQCQ in, Ix1dpstrialWQTcchnology ,1': or mingr kimljjduggrizgl Ediication. Enkollment kinder' iheirfpecialiicd inslruitors :Has pa5sedL500 fpf thcgfall semester. 'Dxi.yDonaid Frgclich-has been bhairpefionifif'"th?f2JXdBPaf'tn1enfisinbifgP9752 Wffk- W Wifi wif Q I we K, 4 W I W M ,.k., A .C Z, - .2. ,M 4 W xv Q- , W X. . in 'M 2 1 5 ,A M--,,,...- U P T I I '11, 1 J Q A-, ' Y' ' "' v-" -. -. U Avff' .mfr . 44 DEPARTMENT FACLELTBL W DQnaldgFrQgliclqff' M3 A WayneQS. Eikenberry n M Q4 .RifMiDaL9-, Hogan. n :Egg N?6el'Mintz N W z Haroldw O. Woods ll ' miu?-'3"""- P 7155132 rDl2parfmEi1!i0frGigrriG911ie11 uf1'1ifi5lnS1Pizfiirif:neQii rr:SP0fi3i15lf21ff5fw r hci i2fQfe1QSirQHa1 Wayne Bergman r r Glsnrdav Bingamraibgw ur Beth Marie Bjqlton A yr Mary 1?'r9f111C.F r rr N? fX' 1H'E1En Brownw Be1tyCa7mpbeQL T Linux , EL 53 Linda M. Cookson r 2' Mlickilfliiningifbh M Mu .Q9lc9n.2IjuQOYQQgg M x 1 Dept. Of Curriculum And Instruction prviparatiiin ofWe1ement21fi'y'zihd iecondiarywschdbl tekbhcrs, THQ Debirrfn1c1ig5rhasWas'its mission the prepziration ,of schoolrpersonhcl who are copgmirtcq to a concept of Veducagiqn wpiplr stnpgsiis iaqdiyidrualiying ziiidlhumanginiQLh6 Wcligrifagiofiiljenvirbffunenij Km Qlfrqiiiilly iixiponant ?nis5iorQ'kiEs tlierprepafation 6fkduca1ional Edafderswiiho ar6 awarebif effegiive qognirivelzupttigns -whiqlg requirp a spccizgljgcd lgnuowlddge ofgpgrdcmfcg gnd nietholqgical lirjiifggiplesxfjiecessaiiif 'foilcjptimalileiirhiiigz It 'isijexpecicgd jthil.-twprgifcsgigrlal iudjigrizitorifgyifill faimaih aiireast of educational trenduslithat thE:y will be fleidiblc and process-oriented pejfqonsu who willlcrgcourqge diregrvlearfnrrigkzxpgxjienzccs, jmd tiggit they-will ggi l1e5iti13g,to5 -D .. -Ak ifi?i11e1ne1ii1ehah'5t5fwhef1iifistizbiaaeui-P: ' DEPARTMENT FACULTY BOWmEfif?f" r QQ i 5 3 - W X, ffffM25ryfQriivCHi+ . nom- u' 32 1 in M Crerfy 1D9raebyMrQ.. ur W M :A H Dbnaild !Frhr1i'cfBY x UQ' SFPQN EVYQX W 1 M 1 J6zifiiieHErederrckson'fl L5 Lairdace Groves T Beifbaragl-Ierriyl' N 1 4 Frimcesi zlonbs a -C9591 F-iliviaxsghall 'J M Q L65 P3-UIMSQQM W W'fIliziniES211311fi6glsoMtirg ' ' Wil1aYdi'SMlib'3l'L jg cgqgiguggrgsxorneajw M f r 1 1 fi Brianna SfOl'I'IfBW M LJ"f7Q"r' r , .DQQWMe.Wi51fiH2rsF1r. r f Biif' Dffiifell- Wuffiid ' .xr W - 1- -. 1 73 1 :gy ,I 'f . .:.! 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A if 1 'tp Q 1 xy, ' -' 15,5 .--alll - :wa-X1 221710.-?.!."" A-u. ' 'aJilHMw?Il.HDJ-1!J u. .-. I" .E 3' X The Department ol1Music isizx member -1,1 X, mol' the fl5l,a1iQrQa4l5As595:iat-ion! Schoiolggl M r'fMusie2md affefswhe Bdclieldrl ol' Music' Bachelor of Music Merchandigjng, Bache- Hlor ofiMusic4f1ducatioQIiQ and Bachelor gf o- W., Wo, , . V , E . K ., L - W 'Arts deireesgxziiXwell-aQYthe Maigbr of sic in flie fields of performance, composi- L ,,-, 5i,jl0l'l, Qaeorygigmisicv ggupationgfgindwngpgi- cixlogSfQiThe Delft. dfx9Musi'cN hwas onlib- proximale eni'ollment'of 160, and has in renidence twomcom owers 'md the n'ition'il P f ' X ' ' "ily faiiiousfMid-cAmeri'czifWoodxiifnd Qfiin- M let. A new involvement of the department :Mis increasedoactivity inllazz angl Comhrncrf V 'Professor ol' Jazz Studies, andlgivcral new courses, L H W ,L N W, Masai- Mpgic. '11iiey: haygs-ofaadqifgwfuill-me' A "Eff .-3.121 , 1 DEPAQTMIQTZNT FACULTY PcterlQiurczQk?'i gif y. i Fitzgeixrel ii R5obertjWAndergon W. QzSfiine,gAtl1ertQn' M W Elaine .Edwards Qpinesiolileishgr Q W Howard Halgedahl i' Kenneth Hart, I ' 6harlE'Q1H eiiiixicks M37 Rosarnond Hirschorn 1Qrq1gWWHultgren W W M Donald? Kile ' John Lennon? Pfob Montgomery Paul Moore A MQlb9i33eNiX9!1 ' Joseph Ott 'QQ 'M eJosepl3Shirk Bgmelai'SnowW? M James 'Starr Mggnila ,gbfflghggr Thomriic Wright W - z - rd ,. ' . f 2-54 A 'Hifi . M L :t w Nw ...Z R ff e A -f N If P5 5311 1711'-'f5-.- Zi, If, g 1 ffl- Department Uf Art -1-ffm rr-a-m-aTanaaE-ranagamsmu m-ar-ra-ss-ss-sswsn na ss- na a rs a was mx-ra was a rs a rs SQTMQ Zn igpamirxem full-time faaully 35924 grown Qfrnincr professional artists that teach courses in thizir a7'Eas oflixper'-H Eiga. Emery nigemhgr of the arg mfgculg exhfqitg Hvggglg uigxggrgn-H pgtitiveu exhigitiong, ons may showsg or group exhibits QQQQUQMC CBOQWUTW Allgnfflhe an lasylfy Q3-Qinsainsfmios in flieir home ibirmat The iYYli1fer3fi??EThi2 fzfdlultyilliivcgonlfidiii iJ'.1sfsSt?. fafzgifver firm raising 595515, 19: soaefihng siaflbflll tiamsfglihergjare ipprqigxxagily Klgg-kl'l15Ofart ngajorslm ther depnnw B H K E H B K E K DEPARTMENT FACULTY Donald Perry' Roberta Berg Charles Brooks Rex Hall Shirley Hurt Donald Johnson John Kudlacek Gary Marsh Timothy Saska Richard Slimon Richard Stauffer , J." ,AH ,Ya-y A., I -F8 qv-4 Department Cf Speech 1 fit , in tn' I n 5 A 1 NJ, iiiff . 'i '51 I-1132-Q ,Q-g vq rQr?vii 3-' .t if 1 il x ' M, ,uk 1. 'Lf '- ' 5:4 ' 1 ef Qi .. -it ' el X-x ' ' Dept. f , Foreign Languages , - 6 n-'LN . 1 1, 3, .1 1.53:-f, . 1 ,re will ,,.ngvfzg3 ., ., 5 4' In-Esau , l '.' XL 1.1--1 I '." ,4-.1 A. .,,,3.-5-rg -.4 '- f V -.wsu -15 efnp, A as : 4 , 4. fig ' , ..:-MN' '-'rw Meng. 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MX' Wgkf' .M 4' ' ,nw zSv.,:L.1 aux. .X .- .cf 1 i w N A -ffm ,www gf ' Nw' ' , f,,wl'U:r, as: ' rr 59 N I , 1 ' fx ,asf I 1 " 515' . ' 5' I ' as . ima 'Tw I Wa 2. 2. W ESV Ugixr , ff , VW .52 2 4 i 2 nw H - gglfif N afsbwflfgwigga -.Zambia fgifmfaagrgfg g:5.aafai?i5rZ!f afssfil 5E+'fa2ni"25gaa aa Q gba, 'V , 95' aaigiglhfggagg Q'a3aQa?ffQi1awgaffa fefvfyaia aggiaalgafgg A ya? L42 I WE- fa 'fQK2a'2gi..-355552 my 1 ?:SfTi:rsr?l??,swZ1::F I ia .wise y '22 my new , K yi :Liam l lass ,zI.51f3,N 1 .gggffi gift kg gui My g ,kg fj ' A '6 gif? Mlufgg tgggggq Jig,wg!mu:,Y1yA.fa7U5i2,g3ing,,s1LW, .?.,wQf!,gq1-ffz ig:,:2,gg'g-,rw qw bl- f gvgflgfg 7a,:g','- I SEV Ragga A2559 A 1943? Minis mf... -ierfe. ",L1'1w. '25 it 'Q wT.x's,.l-'1f"ww W eg 'K'-'f an , mf ,, , 2 M, CM., A BMW ,K ,, uma- g M21 '-15:5 wi Si",,,q.,.w as -af ,am a aaaggfiw may Re ggae :Wa ey? M w4,Nu.' MW , .wraps Ji W mkwsg, af M1 5 fm -fiwlf Efafiiav- E11 is EHR -l a V w.,fe,.afwm 5 afwwag aw me rev, 1 El W- N Siigign L' 'zgw 1195? Q. W E V Mailman MMS ? Efaaaliafliaafm mamma? DIVISION FACULTY Robert F. Clarke' Dwight Spencer Robert J Boles Thomas Eddy Richard P Keelmg H Mrchael Lefever Gllbert Lelsman Helen McElree Gaylen Neufeld Robert Parentl John W Parrxsh Carl Prophet John Ransom Edward C Rowe Katherme Smalley Rodney J Sobreslq Allen Tubbs 'Sl It x I i Cl .4- ,rg A rpvzvr- -1 f 1 C .-fm .Ewa 5 H ,H ' , it xii fi ,ff 1, 1 1.e5'X1 '- I X NA,, 1 1.17. WW. 1 - iff 11 5 YJ11.. L, WN Z . .inauwwfh W 121-Q VH H ...t-3:5f.2:iE'1ilCx s 4 M 1113 if rx .,....,,,:,. X??WWd5WF 1 '+Z:11z1i.15'j'- j1'f2'i:3'-' ,. SI .. 1 , P 1 '1 21',5,: 2151" .ge Qi ,J.,s 11il .1 Llafyzi f., ,ZH mam I 111, .. fl 1. x Q1- A 2 Z A 5 gs . is ,,.,, .,,,, , . 1ikHimwmw+5e?vww:: .. 55. 'E weSf4.5MHn " 1 2 's fear-11x3'Ef1:f1.5S5isgff 1 F3553 . 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Xxx xl 1, H LEM am 1 Mu 1: Exif: auf, B gf Fagan E zwggqmsl x assi: :QA kiwi, .Q :gg gawk mg. nm. giii 42233 ...I 251552 X1 ix' V :mill Z 'KZ an m.f . 53. 5 HH R1 1 NRE, wa. Hsmgykymmg ma mm wa Em ma xiivfii -67 X 'V H E .EER , Em Hg? QSEHS A ax. 1 yi" V ,L Q gggg WWBBHE . Ex Ra Qs Ss EB .I R.. 455,57 ,iw ,Af A, ,44 , ti ,' The Division of Social Sciences at Emporia State offers a baccalau- reate degree in Economics, Geography, History, Political Science, and Philosophy. Two new programs have been established recently - a major in Public Affairs, that is designed for the student who seeks entry into government service, or other quasi-public agencies, and a new major in land-use planning which is a pre-professional program for NPO!! WH UW ""'-arf a V, 'i I Q 1 4' .2 P It ' fe, J 'ef i 1 ' fri' wi ll L S t fa .IF ,g' X- In ir ful- N. 4 i v "1-ff ,J I ' ' ix FJ! 'rn in h ' H ' 4 -i . 'gl ' tr W, ---,view x 'D ' 1 lf i , . A " l r .-,N.'--.img Q-F. 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ULN, fly, Qui-it mtg! - if-fy, E95 Y ,NIJ jx My xiii' ,, ,, .4 x r ef -"wr" K,e-'55 ' 3 fwlvr 'A " ' ' k , - - r , -- V 1 .. ., Y -' If fl- fy 3 Q - ' ff 1+'.-.-.'11..'-'wig f N9 l- ff 4 --2 f,'9"e' 'H aff'-PVQ 1-, A ' ff - K '-Qjkj ..,. "Q E15-A fy 25 Qi '1'fQ'!1-,'4.'ig.:?,5'-V fiiivaf '-'ff, ?i'fj f, X 'ff-4 'EN :A 51'f:"- Q-1" , g, f '41, -'I-FQFVHK x 1 J fW:,1.'n-Q-lv -.f1'f' is-. ' -1.4 if-.i4.I11'H"-x.'L-V191-'"' -Q ,V .1 -wff, ,. AV ,ex . fx, I X' v. r-.-11 D - 1 :A - Dept. Of Mathematics 3? THE iliepitrtmenf bf MiITT'1fl:fiH'lTCSTZdTl2IllICS stndcnlgwiin fipniibd thcorcticuljnjpnthcxigilaiicsl'Q matheniaticslfor teaching and use in business gnd industry. Mworcthgin 2O0Wn1a1tlttn1z1joiggand f ii1inorsjiQ1,udy5iiftlniZxrcas of iii gcifaz, 'gcQjm,c1ry5 zinzilfyfiii, -c61iHMputer"'soic'r1c'c1:st:iiiegiics, aipfilicd N mathcfnaticifand rnalhcniixhtics fdr CICfIl6l'llilTjM5I1d scicondixry teachers. Student? :irc able low. tncilriniqgq Mgtijemuticy L.aib4gi:iluyyxwhiclmwinciilnqcg, I31ifQ:15ZSlik?g contig, tutgfiui ,computer center, 'audiovisual center, zinwii' u dieftributidn center. During fhcj ycagithci dcfjiirt- Wi' ment-sponsor? scvcrgil visiting lecture seminars, as wcli ns problem. solving scniiniqs ifqrfniutliiwl Studelllsszl fin MW I M, 7 :1.w,. R fri -,lg iWj.,M?, Y r' ' ,- ,--' gg TT 'Ez Z . - DEPARTMENT FACULTY Marxon'3P.fEnierS5n'9'i M W Jqhn M... Burger W as I 1 , 'EliomaS?Boni3erc- D6hald'iBruy3' 161111 Caiilsonf gg : W Gcorgdiwbowxiing M LQUU Qefrietsg ic L cf Lcsteri Laird N K Gqorg9gD..jRQoleg I A3 9-1:4 4-5 WJ A mf i wx its cfs. H- M N -v at ,Q v, ii,.,' GMA K :E Q INF?-I 12 'Q' 'P' -myii?U.,:.2:zL554 figs' "-pity .A gz, - '- in. 1- ..,-z- .g.',,i.- 'lqyqfr g':':- :Z 51,5-vu 91- . . L., 1 ,K ' ' ...sh V- ll -J -,.-1'f"-U L 'Z,1,"-f+5,g"'f1 .- gasif, f 1 ' f X vw-3 V . Q1-' ,.F?',.1..j175,35'-13 . ,,.,., - -: 1f,f.i,rx,m.,,l-3,,Q?5-' . 11-S -' t Q -,rt Liv 7 7 5 "'-'if "!5?" '- 5L 'f7'2f' ' ' Z' 1 fr,-: 2'fs:"rT-..'., -,1:'.3,.' .-1 ' 5' " ,.., i.',-, ,G --1, f ' J f nc 41' I f 5'-QLIF '- - -- f . 3 1- Mtg-f . 4 1 'f I T1 4-i i--L, 1, 'f. 1 af - ' -1, T L4 5,43 'gy-,.J51i , , -f-,if + ,gg ..1- - 5 w .L . .vii-.:nfw,F, .' A-1-if: -f7'1rf-- - N 7,,,,, W, SCHO0 LIBR RY SC The School of Library. Science is unique inlinunyi ways. It completely a master's program and onlyhas zipproximalely 50 full-time students enrolled. The School is divided inlo Your gregis of speciality: academic librarianship. public libmriahship. school librarianship, and specialulibrarianship. ll isutlgc only,Americ:in Library Association accredited program in Kansas. Because they are unique they are frequently asked to do things in other areasl such as teach classes on other college cumpusesfl The'eSl"l'ortisTol' lhe seven faculty members are coordinqtcd by the Schools' director: Charlesfliolles,-who has held that positioniisince July? l978f Being a director and not 'a dean. some ol' Bolles' responsibilities are on a dean's leveljand some on a chziirpcrson's level. His area ofexpcr- tise is catalogingfclassification. He teaches several courses in the School throughout:-the year, while also rc resentii'1'5ElSUgin the library community around the state. P sz . . , . il , . . ,V ' A 3 gf' VF. , '.'V N I vll LIB , lilo r 'hz bus , l gb M -Q35 .B . in .QH I w, v- f ,- V ' 51 Ir U a . ,I 1-6' 7 KX. 42" X, K WV W 'w?"T'TW3 '1" MQ B A ' A- 'W -Mzfff' , 'ff' -uf ', 4 1 ? .-- ww---f -. H -- i -X535 5555 .SWS-525553 fggff-E 515 1 -V 55 fH5gfg?gm g"5 - . f?'2fia ew my Q -. : I Ewmwu ,Q wth? A P . 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' x7 1 L- ,, it 2:5 wah ffffgif -R 4 ,L . .- , - Q- ' ,' 5 u.. 17,1 -I., 1: W flfigjq V f -a ii ' 1... fl -fs if i Vol. 80 Tidwell Resigns Dr B111 Tidwell Emporia State University division of HPERA chairperson and athle tic director for the past 7 112 years has resigned and has re quested reassignment to differ ent duties in the division ac cordmg to Dr John Visser E is effective June 17 1979 With the decreasing enroll ment and funds Tidwell said there will be new challenges to be met both philosophical and physical in the next few years I feel it is desirable to have new leadership and direction meeting these challenges. The university will begin look- ing for a successor to Tidwell in the immediate future Visser sat . We are acceding to Dr. Tid- wells request to be relieved of his chairperson s responsibilities with the greatest regrets Visser said. He has done an outstand- ing job under very difficult cir- cumstances and his leadership as chairperson and athletic director will be sorely missed. We are ex- tremely pleased however that he will remain with the university and that we will continue to have access to his unique talents and broad experience." he unflnwer 1979 Top 40 Comes To KRHA American Top Forty a once-a-week review of the nation s top 40 selling records by disc Jockey Casey Kasem is now heard on radio station KRHA from 6 to 10 p m every Sunday evening. KRHA the voice of Emporia State University has recently acquired the rights to carry this program exclusively for the Emporia area according to Mike Duffy KRHA station manager Narrator of the program is veteran radio personality Casey Kasem who brings to the show a 25 year background in broadcasting. Top disc jockey in Detroit Cleveland San Francisco and Los Angeles Kasem is major advertisers He has also starred in and for co-produced four youth oriented feature films For three years he was host of the success- ful Los Angeles television rock show Shebang . Each week the top 40 songs are played in their entirety from number 40 to number 1 interspersed with special features on million selling records Kasem IS considered to be one of the most knowledgeable pop musrcologlsts in the country Emporia State students on campus can get the program on 660 AM and off campus on 90.5 FM. Search At Emporia State What is SEARCH? Scientific Educational and Research Computer Help. This computerized literature search program has been offered at Emporia State for the past two years but no one knows about it. In the past it has been a free program but now that grant funds are exhausted a fee is charged. The On-Line computer literature searches on over 17 data bases and is available in Room 108 of the William Allen White Library. You can obtain printed bibliographical material on a number of subjects for a variety of applications. The major advantages of computerized literature searches are: to save time and effort fa manual research might require several weeks can be done in 15 minutesj and the ability to search for many subject terms at one time fin a manual search of an index, one can, at most, combine two topicsj, providing a much more comprehensive and useful search, as broad or as precise as needed. Over 76 searches have been performed in the past year of the search service operation. If you wish further information contact anyone in the William Allen White Library. State presidenih The resignakiori currently one of the hottest commercial voices in Hollywood, selling for H , , - - ' ' I so as . . . in d Emporia, A Winter Wonderland? "The snow had begun in the gloaming, And busily all the night Had been heaping field and highway With a silence deep and white." So wrote James Russell Lowell, and he might well have been writing about the winter of '79 at Emporia State, except that the snow began in the gloaming, but didnlt quit with just one night. It kept busily piling up all through January and into February. No. It wasn't a white Christmas in Emporia, but by the end of January that was about all that the Kansas residents had to be thankful for. The snow actually began to fall at New Year's time, and New Year's Day was bleak and cold, with streets and roads drifted badly and the temperature hovering in the low teen's, or all too often, well below zero: and not just Celsius but below in Fahrenheit too. No one even wanted to know what the wind chill index might have been. Enrollment for spring semester began on Saturday, January 13, or would have had anyone been able to reach the university. Monday wasn't much better and the enrollment schedule was set back another day, but the spring semester classes opened as scheduled on Wednesday, still in the midst of the enrollment process and the snow. Getting to classes became a major challenge, as streets and sidewalks disappeared beneath increasing mountains of snow. The sidewalks were the greatest hazard. Emporia has a city ordinance that decrees that sidewalks must be cleared of snow within 24 hours of the end of a storm. At least half the citizens ignored the ordinance, or didn't know when the storm ended, and the sidewalks became a succession of narrow, shoveled canyons, interspersed with mountains of snow. And beneath it all was a thin layer of ice. Walking to classes was a great adventure. How much snow fell in Emporia in that wintry period? After a couple of feet - who bothers to measure. , - . 1 In ,,,,,f,Q,, 2 ' Y . ' ' --+1 . -. .' , L - -'ie ' , -. maize" - -' ' of-V " 1' -W --. I 'v-es xg?-r A g ,'..' -2' '- -' -- lL. ff! i 1 , ' , iv Q .,., Lf"'F' 1 ' Q?" '+-. fi - , ,:' 5 V 1' f at - - af , V . .. M Q V ,- e Q l l EDITORIA S Thatls Entertainmentl Each week when Friday finally comes around, my friends and I find ourselves faced with per- haps the toughest decision ofthe week- what to do on the weekend? Actually, the activity is already decided. We plan on throwing aside our pencils. books. type- writers, and calculators and partaking in an activ- ity that is just as time consuming, causes as many headaches, and creates almost as big a dent in our pocketbooks as school does. A weekend of party- ing is about to begin. The tough decision mentioned earlier involves not what to do, but where to do it. Uncle Al's. the Rock Castle, the Brewhouse, Tugs, Barlogas, Gundy's thc Unicorn, Diamond Lil's, andthe At- tic are filled each weekend with ESU students celebrating the end of a long week. After three years at ESU, this weekend activity has become almost a ritual for my friends and me. However, this year I found myself wondering if perhaps there might be some other enjoyable weekend activity that I could participate in. After several moments of thought I could not come up with anything. A movie might be fun, but since the attractions are only changed once every few weeks, that would only take care of one weekend a month. Bowling is another idea but somehow I can't see myself doing it alone lmy friends are really into partyingl. My wondering ceases. I know as long as I remain at ESU, my weekend activities will remain the same. Old habits are hard to break, especially after three years. Be- ff- I hear enrollment-is -f'fm-- down,lo0+' msn-I' -t-he 1's" TM 'fi'-aaa' Ps '. ,llltgl S 6n'Jl gomgabt oo ar? l0wER I xg l""l 0 Jwfwl 7' f R gf !Q 3 X' 1 ,iglfx f Zz 4 come +o +hE?iit,ppvylsg el sides, it's Friday and this has been such a long week. I wonder where we should go tonight- The Brewhouse, Uncle Al's, the Unicorn. or maybe the Rock for a change, JP X 'I I I X I - v . I I .ISSJ li '. - 5 3 ' ' t . it , l. -' I '5"?'5'.Q A:'flfL,.4af' E l '-'Z4,1-A31- 1- .4-1, , - , ,,L?!fj,p.'g-4z.?5....l--.- L5 .,fif2,!fp, x -Q J, fajyg-'Eff' Sf'.-4..a275-IQ' "WL, , .Q S ---.1 ---- 4'-fi' :.'33i-1.45 ' ' -. - EA4 -.....g:f 'l-2132-"4 f A 5751 PM-w'iL?f'ii- p - Yr . . N. . 141:-, :Fi ' -'-- T I I' -'- - n I - ' '--T.. K' 'T --liiafffv .,.,. - ' 'gt-, I 3 4 '.'.f7f'7L. - ' I . '- ' r ' x'Tl.I:f.i.f 'f' .x 1 X iff? - - V r- 1-, 4 ' - s v ' '11'5f.I.'7llF' , f gg ' ff I. i 5 I . A J , , 4 451 . V , on P ' t Th B ll 'I' Who Cares Who The Bulletin, the Emporia State University newspaper, decided again this spring to take the printing of the paper off campus. Students have asked me why there is such chaos with the newspaper and its printing and so I decided to do some checking on my own. The Student Publications Board first voted to take a bid from Chester Press, an off campus printed, to print the paper for the spring semester, said Mark Young, board president. The board sent a recommendation to President Visser and awaited his reply. In a conversation with the president in December, he said, "I have not as yet read the recommendation sent to me by the Publications Board but I expect I will go along with their decision." "My only concern about the changes is that I think we should make a commitment and stick with it." The President describes the problems between the Bulletin and the Emporia State Press as "regular business transac- tions." Blaine Dunlap, Bulletin editor, said, "the Emporia State Press makes errors that they refuse to correct, make changes in type style for no reason, makes compostion mistakes and has poor photo quality." Dunlap followed this statement with, "but it makes no difference to me who prints the Bulletin." The Bulletin staff said the decision was purely on the part of the Board. The Board said they only responded to Bulletin complaints about the E-State Press. When asked why the Bulletin keeps going off campus the E-State Press said that it must be because of a lower bid. "Everyone always thought we made the errors but we didn't make all of them," said Carl Hoffmans of the E-State Press. "The Bulletin staff made 40 to 50 mistakes to be changed before the final paper came out." There is no way to determine where the problem was in the printing quality of the Bulletin or even if printing was the problem. No one seems to question that the problem might have been within the staff of the Bulletin. It is all such a big run around and no one wants to tell what is really going on. I don't think the student body will ever be able to understand Blaine Dunlap and then, is it even worth figuring out? e.e. All Classified Ads Purely Fictional WANTED - Cook. Must be excellent cook, flexible hours, good looking and un- der 21. 1243 Highland. WANTED Bulletin Editor. No previous experience necessary. Must be able to keep low tones and long hours. Must be able to read. LOST - Sl,000 on E.S.U. campus. lf found return to Business office Plumb Hall. For Sale - 1978 white Triumph, no bump- ers, a few dents and new windshield. See at 418 W. 12. NEEDED - Girls. Must be young, good looking and out for a good time. Ask for Rick at 343- 6828. WANTED - Kitchen help. Must be a starving college student. Free meals. Em- poria State Cafeteria Ask for Mr. Miller. PERSONAL- M.O. Thanks for the memories For Sale - 1978 white Triumph, no bump- ers, a few dents, new windshield. See at 418 W. 12th. PERSONAL - Kip, We've heard about enough out of you! For Sale - Cemetary plots. Located on the beautiful Emporia State campus, Decorated nicely with goal posts and scoreboard. For more information, ask for .loe Smith, cxt. 009. PERSONAL - Kevy. Long shirts only result in strangulation. GET YOURS NOW- Breaking up mannual "SO Ways to Leave Your Lover" 557.98 For Sale - 100, 1978 Sunflower yearbooks. WANTED- Person qualified to observe and make inferences. For more information sec person in Union Lobby. WANTED- Qualified Hand Puppet expert to teach classes on magic and mysterious move- ments. WANTED- Coupons. Any kind available for a discount. 343-0000. Ask for Bob. PERSONAL - Kim. We're havin' fun now. NEEDED- Handwriting analyist. Needs to be able to read Graflitti. See the man at Bar- loga's. NEEDED - New yearbook staff. Hard working, intelligent, good in public rela- tions and able to meet deadlines, Ext. 327. Now Open- New bar. Party! Party! Party! Run by the guys of 1243 Highland. Come on down. PERSONAL - Martha. We've been thinking about yours for a long time now. For Sale - One large bus. See the men from Padre at the corner of 12th and Highland. In great shape and has a fantas- tic tan. Kevin Hunt Looks At l'll never drink again GOOD TUNES A T Hey Baby, you want to see my rattlesnake collection . . uh . . maybe yes? The Bobsy Twins Why I get my haircut at Francene's. The latest in Springwear modeled by Dar Put your right foot in .. Put your light foot nell Robinson. out Life In The Big City For the last time Buddy. you can't stay at Twin Towers on Spring Break. if '-be You mean l've got to sit between these guys for a whole semester. 1 ' .1 V - .1 ,E - Ly X " . Q ,U 'N lg g , ' ' 9 A N r , 1 - I V P " . I : Y if J 'f ii . .... See what the cafeteria's done for me. Could somebody tie my shoe for me . . Pleaseeeeeeee. I could have sworn l'd already paid for them. 5 Tweedle Dum 8a Tweedle Dee. Don't ever touch me again, Jack!!! Baalmann, Nancy 116 Acton, Gary 170 Aitken, Alvin 148 Alain, Ahmad 131 Albaranes, lana 148 Alberg, Sally 188 Alberg, Walter 148 Albert, Jerry 125 Albert, Terry 131 Albin, Kathleen 131 Albrecht, Kenneth 148 Allen, Jeffrey 148 Allen, Richard 125 Alvizuri, Eduardo 131 Anderson, Donald 131 Anderson, Lincoln 175 Anderson, Scott 131 Anderson, Stephani 180, 171 Andrews, Chandra 179 Appleman, Steven 50 Archer, Debra 131 Archer, James 173 Arendale, David 161 Arnesman, Barbara 148 Arnold, Pamela 148 Arnester, Cynthia 116 Atherly, Debra 125 Atkins, Mitzi 116 Atkinson, Charlene 171, 188 193 Axelson, Julianne 183 Baba, Lynelle 131, 41 Bailey, Brian 59 Bailey, Cheryl 179 Bailey, Paula 148 Baldwin, Bettina 90 Bales, Mark 175 Bally, Jennifer 183 Balogun, Ibrahim 131 Bambick, Robert 148 Barb, Dianne 148 Barb, Lois 116 Index Blake, Nicola 131 Blankenship, Arthur 175 Blaufuss, Janet 90, 193 Blaufuss, Jerome 116 Blecha, Joann 132 Bledsoe, Jeffery 132 Blunk, Pamela 125 Bobbitt, Ida 132 Boden, Daryl 132, 169 Bolte, Terrie 125 Bones, Tammy 148, 193 Borthwick, Teresa 171, 188 Bostic, Gary 175 Bostic, Lloyd 175 Boswell, Clarence 116 Botterweck, Thayne 32, 163, 191 Bottenberg, Kassandra 1 16 Bowers, Carla 125 Bowman, Rita 148 Bowser, Wanda 183 Boyd, Terri 187 Braddock, Jon 173 Brading, Richard 80 Brady, Anita 116 Bray, Karen 32, 42, 132 Bray, Lori 116, 184 Breitenback, Kurt 149 Bremer, Sarah 116, 84 Brenzikofer, Deborah 132 Briceno, Roger 132 Briggs, Janice 184 Briggs, Judith 132 Briggs, Michael 175 Briggs, Terry 149 Bringman, Teresa 90 Brinker, John 149 Brodie, Gail 149 Broer, Jennifer 90 Broomfield, Julie 149 Brough, Paul 172 Brown, Brian 175 Brown, Krista 180 Brown, Paul 173 Brown, Sandra 132 Brown, Tina 117 Brown, Tony 87, 88 Barber, Pamela 131 Barker, Terry 245 Barnes, Brenda 116 Barnes, Cynthia 188 Barrett, Paul 148 Barrett, Susan 78, 116 Basinger, Roger 170 Baumann, Robin 116 Baxter, John 148 Bayack, Robert 169 Beard, Brad 168 Beardsley, Julia 125 Beattie, Karee 180 Beeman, Steven 131 Beiter, Brenda 131 Bell, Julie 188 Bellinder, Betty 116 Bennett, Gregory 161 Bennett, Roderick 116 Bentley, Janette 6, 32, 178 Beougher, Debra 125 Beougher, Guy 169 Berger, Byron 161 Berkley, Cheryl 116 Bernard, Leanne 148 Berryman, Nancy 131 Bestgen, Jill 180 Betz, Kimberly 184 Bever, Susan 131 Biggs, Judith 180 Bina, Alan 173 Bishop, Carla 148 Bishop, Nancy 50, 131 Blackburn, Everett 87, 109 Brownrigg, Sheryl 90 Bruey, Gail 149, 184 Brulez, Gary 169 Brumley, Teresa 117 Brummel, Christine 180 Brush, Susan 125 Bryer, Carolyn 149 Buchanan, Barbara 78, 180 Buchanan, Donna 184 Buchanan, Susan 125 Buck, Sandra 149 Buckley, Daniel 132 Buckley, Susan 132 Buehler, Mark 173 Buessing, Wilma 149 Burch, Christy 132 Burenheide, Kim 132 Burgess, Sherri 184 Burke, Darrell 132, 170 Burkhart, Diana 149 Burns, Mary 149 Burns, Patricia 149 Butterfield, Jane 125 Caldwell, Brenda 171, 188 Cameron, Ann 132 Campbell, Jan 132 Campbell, Lori 117, 180 Cannon, Jill 132, 180 Cantrell, Lester 125 Carlisle, Lonetta 90, 149 Carlson, Cheryl 132 Carlson, Susan 125 Carlyon, Robin 117 Carnine, Charlotte 132 Carpenter, Elysa 117 Carpenter, Jack 132 Carpenter, Kent 169 Carson, Cynthia 149 Carson, Monte 149 Carter, Jeanette 149 Casey, Douglas 161 Casterline, Carl 149 Castleberry, Cathy 171 Catlin, Stephen 170 Caudra, Denise 133 Chaaban, Nour 117 Chamberlain, Kristi 133 Chambers, Kimberly 188 Chandler, Paulie 133 Chervcny, Kimberly 183 Chesser, Connie 117 Childs, Lynda 149 Childs, Rhonda 133 Chinn, Latorua 179 Chitwood, Cara 133 Choate, Cathy 187 Choice, Maurice 133 Choice, Theresa 161 Christensen, Renetta 90, 180 Churchman, Julie 133 Clanton, Debra 133 Clark, Billye 149 Clark, Carmen 149 Clark, Deana 187 Clendenen, James 150 Clennan, Kimberly 187 Clothier, Timothy 159 Coates, Cindy 117 Cobb, Anita 133 Coble, Jill 150 Coena, Elizabeth 125 Coffman, Christine 50, 180 Coleman, Janis 180 Colnar, Deborah 180 Colwell, Deborah 150 Combs, Dian 133 Commons, Mark 133 Comstock, Jack 133 Conner, Debra 150 Cook, Shana 133 Cook, Shari 117 Cooke, Pamela 187 Cookson, Robert 150 Cooney, Cathleen 133 Cordes, Linda 133 Cordts, Brad 173 Cornell, Donald 88 Counts, Adrain 150, 209 Couts, Carla 12, 183, 209, 256 Cox, Cheryl 125 Cox, Gene 244 Cox, Randall 169 Coy, Susan 1 17 Crawford, Nancy 125, 184 Crawford, Terry 190, 191 Crichton, Barbara 117 Crum, Carol 150 Crumb, Sandra 117 Cruz, Nicholas 80, 170 Cummins, Cynthia 150 Czupor, Maria 161 Daily, Janice 126 Dale, Penny 133 Dalquest, Tamara 126 D'Amico, Mary 133 Danner, Marsha 117, 184 Darling, Belinda 133 Dater, Dianne 126 Davidson, Donna 178 Davidson, Janet 126 Davidson, Janna 117 Davidson, Nancy 133 Uavidson, Renee 150 Davies, David 175 Davis, Carol 133 Davis, Dawn 171, 188 Day, Karen 150 Day, William 170 Dean, Debra 134 Dean, Kenneth 117 Dearing, Ladonna 126 Deck, Cheryl 180 Deines, Paula 117 Delavan, James 150 Dennis, Donna 150 Depaepe, Tina 171 Devader, Jeannette 117 Devine, Kathy 90 Dewitt, Steven 150 Dexter, Mikel 175 Dial, Cindy 150, 192 Dial, Daniel 134, 193 Dickerson, Jo 134 Dickinson, Jacqueline 134 Diez, Leonora 134 Dill, Valerie 150 Dillon, Mark 150 Dinitto, Deborah 161 Dixon, Debbie 171, 180 Doctor, Gail 96 Donovan, Lori 42 Dowell, Marcia 134 Downing, George 64 Drone, Kathryn 117 Duderstadt, Linda 126 Dudrey, Ardyth 187 Duffy, Michael 175 Duncan, Gloria 134 Dunlap, David 198 Dunn, Steven 19, 86 Dunn, Susan 161 Dunton, Marisa 134 Dwyer, Diane 184, 171 Dyas, Elaine 117 Dyer, Thomas 134 Eastin, Tanya 150 Eaton, Jennifer 117 Eccles, Elizabeth 134 Ehrlich, Carol 118 Elder, Susan 161 Ellefson, Brian 134 Ellerman, Heather 245 Elliot, Cheryl 184 Enge, Scott 169 Engler, Daniel 50 English, Janese 118 Enloe, Collene 134 Epperson, Cynthia 118 Erickson, Collette 150 Erickson, Ricky 150 Ernst, Karen 187 Euler, Everett 151, 191 Evans, Connie 151 Evans, Jo 134 Evenson, Sharyl 183 Fairbank, Douglas 170 Farmer, Cheryl 180 Ferguson, Teresa 118 Ferris, Deanna 134 Fortune, Catherine 41 Fowler, Douglas 173 Fowler, Nancy 135 Fowler, Teresa 78, 79 Fielder, Robin 151 Finch, Madeline 134 Fine, Michael 134 Fischer, Gayle 134 Fischer, Twila 134 Fisher, Bryan 134 Fisher, Steve 134 Flach, Jean 118 Flemming, Virginia 135 Fox, Angela 151 Fox, Janice 135 Fox, Lisa 135, 189 Fox, Sharon 151 Franklin, Leon 135, 176 Franklin, Patricia 180 Franks, Jeannine 180 Franz, Denise 135 Fletcher, Sue 183 Flippo, Angela 15 Flohrshutz, Sue 51, 135 Folks, Lille 135 Forcum, Tamara 135 lc ,Q ' I 1 Freeman, Eddie 176 Frey, Dorothy 68, 135 Friesen, Cynthia 151 Friesen, Janet 135 Fritz, David 169 5 ffffii Qfffffzqccvif' ' 2'?..i'.C.C4C:r QQ-LQ--A QEQEQQ Qiiilf-Sas ' Q 1- ' I 1 - L41 Fritz, Martin 151 Funk, Michelle 180 Gaines, Donna 135 Gaitz, Mary 126 Garren, Kelly 189 Gary, Deborah 118 Gatz, Cheryl 126 Gaul, Brant 115 Geddry, Johanna 151 Geddry, Michael 151 Gehlen, Sherry 135 Geise, Rick 135, 244, 256 FOLLOW THAT GIRL! The ESU marching band walked off many miles on the football field under the direction of Denise Hitch- cock. Denise, a freshman, began her marching career in her hometown, Baldwin Kansas. George, David 80, 173 Ghere, Kelly 189 Gillet, Brenda 126 Gilles, Steven 7, 77, 151 Gillihan, Kevin 175 Gilrath, Chris 177 Ginavan, Barbie 151, 189 Ginavan, Robert 245 Gipson, Caroline 118 Girton, Kelly 170, 191 Gleason, Michael 168, 169 Glenn, Lisa 118 Glidden, Trey 126, 168, 169 Glissman, Susan 135 Goad, Cheryl 180 Godfrey, Darrell 135 Godfrey, Karen 135 Goebel, Stephen 175 Goepfert, Mary 135 Goetz, Lois 151 Goheen, Gale 118 Golder, Charles 115 Gomez, Lewis 136 Good, Denise 78 Goodman, David 170 Gordon, David 136 Gosch, Kristy 185 Goza, Linda 136 Grahem, Penny 126 Grant, Deborah 118 Graslie, Kim 151 Gratto, Charles 173 Graves, Deborah 136 Gray, Larry 136 Greenlee, Cheryl 189, 151 Greer, Brenda 118 Gregg, .lan 136 Grett, Beverly 136 Grimwood, W. Kent 151 Groening, Kelly 126, 169 Groff, David 152 Groff, Jane Ann 152 Groves, Steven 170 Gudde, Sue 126 Guizlo, Pamela 118 Gustin, Kathin 185 Gutierrez, Joel 136 Gutknecht, Lori 136 Guy, Terry 136 Hafenstein, Normalu 185 Hall, Carol 136, 152 Haller, Salli 108, 152 Halpain, Sheryl 136 Haltli, Donald 152 Hamilton, Stuart 86, 14 Hanna, Gregory 87 Hanna, Martin 170 Hannon, Patrick 1 18 Hansen, Daniel 35 Hansen, Hans 152 Hansen, Rhonda 118 Hanson, Carolyn 152 Harber, Robert 80, 173 Harden, Jackie 50 Hargrave, Kittie 136 Harker, Denise 136 Harmon, Susan 118 Harms, Cindy 136 Harms, Teresa 126 Harper, Brent 136 Harris, Dana 126 Harris, Jean 126 Harris, Rilinda 136 Harvey, Beverly 136 Hasenkamp, Donna 126 Hay, Donna 126 Hays, Linda 136 Hayward, Gregory 152 Heald, Edward 152 Hearn, Jeanette 152 Heerey, Bradley 126 Heil, Michael 175 Hein, Julie 185 Heineken, Roger 11, 23 Heinen, Linda 126 Heins, Brenda 136 Heller, David 137 Heller, Deborah 127 Henderson, Lillie 179 Henderson, Lynda 179 Henke, Deborah 180 Henn, Linda 137 Hennerberg, Vickie 171 Henry, Steven 86 Hepner, Brenda 137 Herlocker, Timothy 187 Herman, Rose 137 Hermes, Janet 185, 191 Hermes, Michael 169 Hermes, Thomas 169 Hermesch, Kim 152 Hermreck, Deatra 127 Hernandez, Barbara 137 Hernandez, Catherine 127 Herndon, Gina 127, 179 Herron, Debra Renee 179 Hershberger, Tim 169 Hewes, Kelly 118 Hickman Kelly 173 Hickman, Shelly A. 180 Hiegert, Mary Janc 137 Higgins, Jean 137 Hightower, Melinda 137 Hill, Justine 179, 152 Hill, Lori 137 Hillis, Suzanne 161 Hinrichs, Sandra 119 Hinshaw, Gary 152 Hinshaw, Kelley 137 Hitchcock, Denise 183, 119, 247 Hitchcock, Rhonda 137 Hlavacek, Linda 127 Hoagland, Marsha 137 Hoblin, Patricia 137 Hobson, Bonnie 137 Hoch, Chaeryl 137 Hodgkinson, Debra 137 Hodgson, Janel 181, 33 Hodgson, Julie 50 Hodgson, Rael 171, Hoefler, Bernadette Hoelscher, Deborah 119 Hoffman, Don 152 Hoffman, Peter 137, 169 Hoffmans, Kevin 197 Holder, Darci 152 Hollingsworth, Jon 119 Holmes, Brenda 127, 178 Holmes, Tammy 137 Holt, Cynthia 181 Holton, Kathleen 78 Hoover, Julie 189 Horn, Lynda 119 Horsch, Joseph 175 Horsch, Timothy 152 Horton, Karen 127 Horyna, Vicki 137 Hosack, Jerry 170 Hougland, Mike 137 House, Fara 119 Houston, Nancy 127 Hovey, Cindy 152 Huber, Sharon 127 Huckabay, Jan 127 Hucke, Martha 138 Hudson, Betty 153 Hug, Joyce 21,181 Hughes, Eric 173 Hukills, Mark 153 Hull, Bruce 11, 170 Hull, Marsha 138 Hunt, Kevin 86, 153, 256 181 119 Hunt, Tamara 171, 185 Hurlbert, Cynthia 138 Hyde, Stephen 138 llchert, Richard 86, 173 lnbody, Diane 185, 194, 207 Irwin, Janet 171, 183 Isaac, Kelly 119 Jackson, Margaret 138 Jackson, Teresa 50 Jacob, Kathryn 153 James, Martha 153 Jansen, Ronald 138 Janssen, William 173 Jarvis, Kelly 185 Jefferson, Paul 119 Jenga, Mary 138 Jenkins, Jenifer 127 Jenks, Susan 181 Jernigan, Deirdre 178 Johnson, Brenda 138 Johnson, Connie 138 Johnson, David 153 Johnson, Diana 138 Johnson, Eric 127 Johnson, Gale 50, 138, 170 Going Up? The elevator in Plumb Hall was the subject for much criticism this year when it began acting up, making it impossible for some to enter or exit. The solution was not the installation of an expen- sive new elevator, but in- stead the employment of 1 several attendants to as- sist those needing help. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Keith 127 Lori 119 Patricia 153 Stacy 181 Wilma 138 Jill 97, 119 Johnston, Julia 185 Johnston, Rachelle 138 Jones, Darla 90, 153 Jones, Delphyne 178 Jones, Eddie 177 Jones, Gary 153 Jones, Herman 177 Jones, Jenalee 138 Jones, Julia 153 Jones, Melanie 119 Jordan, Dana 153 Joseph, Donna 138 Juby. Michael 170, 153 Julius, Kathleen 161 Kady, Nancy 138 Karioki, Winnie 153 Kaye, William 173, 50 Keane, Judith 153 Keas, Mary 138 Keefe, Sheri 189 Keeley, Terry 153 Keener, Brenda 189 Kelch, Terri 138 Keller, Barbara 187 Kelley, Jerrold 189 1 1 1 l 1 l Kelly, Lynn 153 Kelsey, Rebecca 138 Kendrick, Stanley 244 Kennedy, Connie 127 Kern, Janet 153 Kerschen, Karen 138 Kerstetter, Terri 139 Kessler, Jeannene 139 Kiefer, Rebecca 189 Kiene, Erin 154 Kilian, Susan 139 Kilmer, Wilson 76 Kimmi, Philip 161 King, Kurtis 127 King, Lisa 154 King, Ronald 154 King, William 176 Kingley, Lisa 119 Kious, David 139 Kirk, Joyce 154 Klaver, Bill 175 Kleeman, Brent 127 Klein, Diana 139 Klcmm, Pamela 119, 183 Knave, Konstance 181 Knehans, James 139 Koalowsky, Jeanne 127 Koch, Carol 183 Koegeboehn, Deborah 139 Koelling, Sallie 119 Kohler, Cindy 154 Kohler, Kevin 154 Kohrs, Jeanette 50 Kolb, Laura 139 Kolich, Madelyn 154 Korthanke, Susan 139 L' , K' b 1 90 awrence lm ery McFadden Koslowsky, James 139, 50 Kraft, Lisa 139 Krehbiel, Lisa 50, 127 Krell, Kathy 139 Kroll, Paul 161 Krueger, Melody 187 Kuhlmann, Barton 86 Kuhlmann, Micheal 139 Kysac, Traci 139 Lambert, Calvin 1 19 Lancaster, Nadine 139 Landau, Debra 119, 185 Lane, Karen 11 Lanham, Mary 139 Lankard, Katherine 139 Latimer, Rebecca 154 Laue, Rebecca 154, 192, 181 Lawrence, Marita 119 Layman, Julia 139 Leach, James 154 Learmont, Diane 119 Lee, Charlotte 139 Lee, Pamela 127 Lee, Patricia 154 Leiszler, Phyllis 189 Lemon, Laureen 187 Leonard, Kevin 154, 170 Lester, Mark 161 Levy, Ray 88 i-7. Lewis, Kevin 154 Lewis, Rachel 11, 189 Lewis, Sandra 154 Lillie, Kathy 181, 256 Lingg, Richard 139 Linkugel, Carolyn 140 Litke, Laurel 127 Littlejohn, Joyce 179 Littleton, Brent 154 Lloyd, Sara 140 Lochmann, Stephanie 183 Loewen, Steven 50 Logan, Barbara 128 Lohmeyer, Julie 90, 181 Long, Janice 154 Lorance, Patty 140 Lowdermilk, Alma 25, 185 Lucas, Trena 154 Lukin, Mark 21, 173, 195 Mader, Robin 120 Mahoney, Eileen 185 Mallein, Janell 128 Manchion, Bruce 196 Mann, Roy 51 Mannell, David 51 Mapes, Jennifer 183 Marion, Ruth 181 Maris, Suzanne 140 Marmet, Brenda 140 Marshall, Susan 189 4, 1 JL I Martin, Andra 140 Martin, Cathleen 140 Martin, Melissa 140 Martinez, Yvonne 154 Martz, Jennifer 128 Mason, Cindy 140 Matoush, Lynette 97 Matzke, Vanessa Ilene 185 Maus, Karen 128, 185 Maxwell, Marietta 128 Mayer, Cathy 140 Mayer, Cynthia 120 McAdam, Lyanette 155 McAdam, Michael 140 McAdam, Sharon 120 McAninch, Belinda 181 McBride, Audrey 155 McCammon, Beth 181 McCanon, McCauley, Cheryl 128 Cynthia 189 McClal'lin, Tony 155 McC1aren, Vicki 140 McCreath Vanessa 140 McDanie1,l usa iss Am 189 Morgan, Cathy 189 Morgridge, Denise 155 Morisse, Janet 141 Morrat, Tamie 141 Morrow, Kenalyn 120 Moulson, Gail 183, 256 Muiller, Debra 128 Muiruri, Alice 141 Mullen, Joretta 155 Mullins, Cheryl 128 Murrow, Bonnie 120 Musil, Tami 90 Myers, Brett 141 Myers, Marcia 183 Naccarato, Daniel 169 Nagel, Mary Ann 155 Neal, Deborah 141 Nelson, Gregory 120 Nelson, Nancy 155 v Y McGee, Stacy 181 McGonig1e, Patricia 155 McGraw, Jodi 120 McJunkin, Myoan 140 McKain, Karalin 140 McLaughlin, Cathy 140 McLaughlin, Kathryn 140 McNick1e, Julie 140 McPhee, James 13 McSpadden, Janet 51 McVay, Brian 51 Meggs, Chris 169 Menrkhodavandi, Houshang 161 Meier, Edith 155 Melchar, Nancy 155 Melhorn, Kent 64, 190, 191, 197 Melhorn, Linda 183 Mellen, Barry 140 Mellen, Geri 128 Mellen, Robert 120 Melleran, Mary 161 Mellon, Nancy 97, 120 Melton, Diane 140 Mendenhall, Jill 189 Mendoza, Ricardo 169 Meyer, Edna 90, 91 Meyer, Richard 141 Michel, Tamara 189 Mickey, Lynn 120 Middendorf, Tammie 128 Miles, Michelle 171 Miller, Angela 155 Miller, Brenda 120 Miller, David 244 Miller, Douglas 19, 34, 245 Miller, Julie 120, 185 Miller, Marlene 141 Miller, Penney 120 Miller, Richard 169 Miller, Rickie 169 Milleson, Nancy 120 Milligan, Karen 155 Milroy, Janice 181 Minor, Mitche Lori 128 ll, Jaclyn 51, 181, Mitchell, Yolanda 179 Mohler, Kim 155 Mollach, Steven 170 Moon, Allyson 41 Moody, Cynthia 120 Moon, Roger 4 Moore, Martin 128 Moore, Robert 155 Moore, Robin 141 Money, Cala 141 Moran, Diana 155 Moran, Mary Beth 141 93 Nelson, Ronald 51 Nenow, Angela 155 Newman, Christine 120 Ngugi, John 141 Nichols, John 32, 33 Niehaus, Steven 120 Nielson, Lorye 155 Nilges, Rebecca 155 Nispel, Julie 186 Nolting, Michael 51 Noonan, Thomas 80 Norman, Rende 59, 183 Norman, Joseph 51 North, Eric 173 Notson, Rebecca 156, 181 Novak, Nancy 181 Nyquist, Carisia 120 Obley, Lois 156 Oborny, Diana 156 Obune, Dele 128 Ochs, Cindy 141 Ochs, Terri 156 Ockenfels, Joyce 189 Odland, Kathryn 181, 171 O'Donnell, Peggy 17, 21, 156 245 Oentrich, Ella 141 Officer, Dawn 156 Oldham, Shelly 128 Oliver, Joy 189 Olmsted, Monica 51, 121 Olmsted, Rick 173 Olsen, Katherine 156 O'Nei1l, Vicki 181 Orscheln, Michael 12, 34 Osborn, Jan 183 Osborn, Pamela 141 Osborne, Julie 141 Osburn, Steve 141 Packebush, Annette 141 Page, Merl 170 Palmer, Denise 121 Palmer, James 169 Palmer, Russell 171, 173 Pankratz, Jeanette 141 Parenti, Clayton 245 Pafgzgk, Amy 41, 121, 171, Parker, Kathy 156 Parl, Greg 161 Parmely, Carol 121 Patrick, Pam 141 Patterson, Evelyn 156 Patterson, Nancy 141 Payne, Tim 156 Peck, Debra 128 Pendleton, Sarah 142 Penner, Kim 191 Percy, Mona 156 Perkins, Duane ll, 34, 108, 156 Perkins, Leslee 185 Peterson, David 176 Petruzates, Pamela 121 Pettay, David 142 Phelon, Kay 156 Phelon, Linda 128 Pherigo, Cheryl 121 Philbrick, Gregg 142 Pickert, Curtis 142 Pickcrt, Verona 142, 181 Picking, Sheryl 121 Picolet, Carla 121 Pierce, Brent 170 Pierre, Ricky 142, 176 Pike, LeaAnn 156 Pike, Pamela 121 Plank, Elwin 173 Pohl, Danny 156 Polley, James 142 Pomatto, John ll, 14, 34, 108 Porter, Denise 121 Porter, Kirk 142 Potter, Brenda 156 Prewitt, Teresa 156 Pribbenow, Toyia 157 Price, Theresa 142 Prim, Pamela 171, 185 Priop, Diane 121 Prochaska, Danny 156 Prosser, Kimberly 156, 171 Pruden, Carol 121 Pugh, Jan 12, 78, 79, 183, 256 Purcell, Jeffery 76 Purcell, Tracey 142 Purkeypile, Brian 157 Pyle, Kevin 161 Rafferty, Dennis 142 Ragan, Marilyn 142 Rakestraw, Barbara 128, 189 Ralston, Steven 142 Ramsdale, Donna 121 Rangel, Darrell 157 Rangel, Debbie 142 Rankin, Cathy 128 Ransom, David 81, 173 Reber, Lynette 157 Redding, Reg 121 Rediker, Karen 157 Redo, D'Ann 142 Reed, Barbara 157 Reed, Douglas 41 Reed, Holly 183 Reeder, Debra 142 Reetz, Randy 128 Reeves, Rebecca 51 Reheis, Susan 142 Reid, Chaunzey 142 Renner, Julie 142 Reschke, Edward 142 Reutter, Janet 143 Reynolds, Kenneth 161 Reynolds, Thomas 157 Rhodes, Deborah 143 Rice, Nancy 128 Richards, Diann 129 Richards, Pamela 189 Rickner, Lori 143 Riegle, Robert 143, 173 Rierson, Joe 77 Riesgo, Fred 77 Riggs, Bobby 169 Riniker, Debra 143 Rinke, Debra 143 Rinker, Martha 183 Ritchie, Tareh 121 Rivenburg, Rhonda 157 Robbins, Kasey 143 Roberts, Janet 121 Roberts, Jeffery 121 Robinson, Christena 121 Robinson, Darnell 245 Rockhold, Gary 121 Rodee, Melissa 157 Rodenbaugh, Diana 121 Rogenmoser, Mary Kay 143 Rogers, Jacqueline 157 Romans, Randall 169 Rose, Janice 185 Rose, Larry 157 Rose, William 143 Roseberry, Dianne 122, 181 Rosecrans, Nancy 181 Rosine, Cathy 157 Ross, Julie 183 Roth, Kathy 143 Rothaus, Janet 157 Roush, Darrell 51 Rowley, Donna 143 Ruddick, Sharon 143 Rundle, Gary 143 Russell, Robert 157 Ryan, Patricia 157 Sadler, Lorri 122 Samford, Richard 157 Samuelson, Angela 185 Sanders, Kyle 88 Sandoval, Elida 143 Sanford, Angela 143 Sangster, Bridget 143 Savage, Sharon 189 Sayegh, Holla 157 Sayre, Becky 122 Scheck, Tamara 143 Scherling, Susan 193 Scheurer, Karen 129 Schilling, Diane 143 Schmid, James 143 Schmidt, Keith 143 Schmidtberger, Lori 144 Schmitt, Kimbra 171, 181 Schmitz, Eileen 129 Schneider, Brenda 78, 96, 161 Schoenberger, Michael 170 Schoeni, Deborah 97, 181 Schreiber, Jean 171, 181 Schrieber, Mark 161 Schroeder, Gail 144 Schroeder, Karin 185 Schroeder, Michael 158 Schuetz, Geralyn 129 Schulenberg, Margaret 183 Schulz, Dorothy Schulz, Mark 144 Schumaker, Denise 122 Schuster, Debbie 122 Schwabauer, Barabara 192 Schwindt, Sandra 129 Scott, Debra 158 Scott, Richard 122 Scourten, Cheryl 179 Seager, Marla 129 Seaholm, Kim 189 Seaman, Carol 144 Sears, Annette 122 Seaton, Debra 189 Seibel, Donna 129 Seider, Shari 129, 185 Selenke, Karen 181 Sellberg, Rhonda 185 Selzer, Janet 158 Sents, Patricia 185 Settlrmiyer, Arthur 144 Sewers, Sonja 122 Sexton, Jeralyn 158 Shea, Suzann 144 Sheffler, Julia 158 Sheldon, Elaine 171, 183 Shellenberger, Denise 144 Shields, Russell 11, 17, 34, 157 Shipman, Carol 78 Short, Brenda 68 Shry, Dennis 245 Sidlinger, John 129 Siebuhr, Douglas 158 Sigler, Jeffrey 122 Sill, Owen 129 Simmons, Joanna 171, 181 Simmons, Mary 185 Sims, Anita 158 Sinnett, Linda 158 Siskey, Tim 144 Skinner, Debra 158 Small, Mark 65, 169 Small, Stacy 12, 171, 196 Smischny, Melinda 122 Smith, Catherine 158 Stiles, Tim 159 Stinnett, Jane 122 Stohs, Laura 129 Stolle, Brenda 181 Stone, Damon 145 Stone, Lavonna 145 Stotts, Kathrina 183 Stowe, Marcia 122 Strasser, Lisa 189 Strathman, Carrie 185 Strohm, Joan 159 Stubby, Michael 129 Stuckey, Ava 145 Stukenholtz, Joan 145 Summers, Robert 59 Swanson, Diane 145 Swanson, Panatha 159 Swart, Carlene 183 Swart, Marlene 183 Syrus, Brenda 32, 129 Tabidian, Maohammed 159 Tackett, Gail 159 Talavera, Mary 159 Talkington, Nancy 129 Tangeman, Karen 193 Tapler, Jo 161 Tawney, Sandra 181 Taylor, Angela 123 Smith, David 144 Smith, Gena 144 Smith Kelly 144 Smith Lynette 144 Smith, Mona 90 Smith, Sandra 78, 129 Smith, Terri 158 Sna Connie 144 PP, Snyder, Mark 144 Sobba, Penny 78, 158 Sodergren, Jane 122 Sommer, Rhonda 144 Sommerhauser, Kathryn 129 Sommers, Sonja 144 'Specht, Michelle 158 Spencer, Leslie 129 Spicer, Cynthia 122 Spizzirri, Robert 11 Spoon, Roger 169 Spring, James 158 Squire, Nancy 122 Stafford, Cheryl 183, 182 Stafford, Leslie 65 Stafford, Pamela 129 Stallbaumer, Roger 244 Stanbrough, Mark 81 Standley, Cheryl 129 Stangle, Carolyn 144 Stangle, Karen 158 Stanley, Curtis 122 Starr, Catherine 144 Staudenmaier, Elaine 145 Stauffer, Brad 169 Stead, Cynthia 171 Stead, George 170 Stech, Mary 78, 145, 181 Stegeman, Sandra 189 Steier, Rita 122 Stein, Jeffry 159 Steinert, Randall 159 Sterbenz, James 122 Stevens, Karen 122 Stevenson, Judy 159 Stevenson, Melissa 145 Steward, Brad 122 Stewart, Cherryl 145 Stewart, Kathy 171, 181 Stewart, Keith 129 Stewart, Sherri 145, 181 Stiles, Bruce 145 Taylor, Carolyn 185 Taylor, Kathleen 185 Taylor, Robert 159 Teel, Penny 189 Ternes, Connie 51, 123, 130 Terpening, Cheri 185 Thacker, Susan 130 Theimer, Phillip 145 Thissen, Kathryn 159 Tholen, Joe 53 Thomas, Malcolm 145 Thomas, Panela 51, 185 Thompson, Bill 19 Thompson, Catherine 123, 159 Thompson, Joni 123 Thompson, Mike 169 Thompson, Paul 169 Thornburgh, David 159 Thurston, Deb 145 Tice, Cindy 171, 181 Tippie, Donna 159 Tipton, Jill 159 Toevs, Denise 161 Topham, Gregory 80 Torrey, Elizabeth 145 Towns, John 51 Tramble, Adoria 123 Traylor, Jerry 51, 145 Trear, Gary 170 Trimble, Nancy 161 Troxel, Cynthia 123 Truelove, Janet 123 Tschantz, Colleen 145 Tucker, Cynthia 123 Tucker, Gary 159 Tucker, Ramona'123 Tung, Julia 161 Turner, Gary 145 Tuttle, Deborah 159 Uhrich, Rebecca 159, 193 Uhrig, Janis 145 Underwood, Brenda 130 Unruh, Deanna 159 Unruh, Kathleen 189 Updegrove. Jana 189 In The News This man makes more news than anyone else on campus. Mr. Robert Ecklund, a familiar face to many people, is re- sponsible for writing the news releases that keep ESU students and facul- ty informed on campus happenings. Mr. Eck- Iund, who is also thc Sunflower advisor, works for Information Services in Plumb Hall. Urban, Pamela 130 Utech, Mark 33, 170, 191 Utech, Susan 171, 185, 123 Vaitl, Victoria 189 Vanness, Debbie 160 Vannordstrand, James 130 Vernon, Steven 123 Viebrock, Julianne 145 Villaescusa, Peter 77 Vincent, Clayton 160 Vinduska, Paula 123 Vogt, Roger 160 Vogts, Marilyn 146 Vogts, Paula 160, 209 Vosseteig, Diane 123 Wadsworth, Amy 189 Waldschmidt, Vickie 123 Walker, Andrew 123 Walkup, Michael 51, 130 Walters, Jon 51 Wansley, Patty 146 Ward, Carol 115, 146 Ward, Cheryl 146 Ward, Kim 123 Warren, Patrick 160 Warren, Paula 130 Warrick, Teresa 123 Wasinger, Barbara 160, 193 Waters, Dixiana 185 Waters, Harriet 78, 79, 160 Watt, Cathleen 185 Watts, Pamela 146 Watts, Patricia 123 Watz, Darlene 160 Way, Shelly 130 Wayman, Debra 124 Weber, Patricia 160 Weeda, David 51, 146 Weese, Mark 169 Wegele, Judy 146 Weimer, Randall 76 Weixelman, Renae 189 Welch, Rebekah 124 Wells, Kenyon 51, 160 Wells, Mark 170 Wells, Terri 123 Wendland, Kathleen 124 Wemiger, Joyce 124 Wenter, Vicki 146 Wentz, Jean 181 Westerman, Melvin 146 Westfahl, Rock 51 Wetzel, Colleen 124 Wheaton, Judith 124 White, Kathryn 160 White, Kent 130 White, Laurie 186 Whitsitt, Leslie 130 Whittington, Donald 160 Wiebe, Susan 183 Wiggins, Sandra 146 Wilbert, .Ianet 146 Wilbert, Judy 146 Wild, Flint 160 Wiley, Donna 146, 171 Wilgers, Ronica 160 Williams, Gayle 185 Williams, Helen 146 Williams, Jay 87 Williams, Jeff 146 Williams, Mary 160 Williams, Pamela 160 Williams, Paula 124 Williams Rhonda 130 Williams Stephen 161 Williams Terri 181 Williams Trudy 189 Wilson Cyntha 171, 189 Wilson Elizabeth 185 Wilson Rodney 176 W 1 Teresa 124 1 1 . -Q 1? Q I' .IWZ3 Windsor, Eileen 146 Winkler Carol 160 Winkler David 146 Winter, Linda 160 Winlerscheidt, Rebecc 163, 194, 206 Wiseman, Linda 146 Wineinger, Teresa 189 a 'Q ilvI"3dl its! 115 -P .ff ilk -, 'lik If X I 4iQv,fef - 1 ?,Il ., T1-5 44 ' ' WNW' 1' 1 . 1 if - .wi .114 fe Yates, Jill l83 Yee, Man-Hwa 160 Yeh, Kwao-Hsiung l6I Yoder, Evan 8I Young, Cynthia 90 Young, Lisa l47 Zeller, Theresa l30 Zickefoose, Bret 244 Zickefoose, Greg 88 Zimmerman, Robert 160 Zuburg, Karen 51 ,J -K7 214506 si i gli ' -f-LJ x -nfl--m, - 3, N "lr . xg The 1243 Highland Gang If the address doesn't sound fa- miliar, think again. 1243 High- land is the home of the famed post-game football parties. The habitants of this house claim the -reason for such large crowds drawn to their place after each football game is because of the friendship and fellowship they have to offer. However, it was noted that free kegs of beer were available to visitors. F 1 Bolles, Charles 235 Bowman, V.J. 220 Brinkman, J.W. 237 Cass, Dal 221 Ciurczak, Peter 226 Clarke, Robert 230 Colbert, Charles 212 Creager, Charles 231 Durst, Harold 236 Emerson, Marion 234 Ensman, Leo 214 Froelich, Donald 218 lshler, Richard 219 Lehman, John 228 Melhorn, Jack 233 Meyer, James 212 Faculty Moxley, Virginia 217 O'Brien, Edward 215 Perry, Donald 227 Peterson, John 224 Roark, Dallas 232 Schulte, Bill 212 Seiler, William 211 Stcphans, Eugene 211 Stroup, Kala 213 Tidwell, Bill 216 Travis, David 229 Visser, John E. 211, 212 Walton, Charles 225 Waters, Harry 222 Werner, W. Eugene 223 Parentas Day FT Each year a certain day is set aside for students to show their par- ents just where they spend all thelr time and money A tour ol' the campus 1'oI lowed by a home football game are the usual actuvl ties planned for the day N4 Q' Al 1' J l Simple Pleasures Sometimes the busy pace of a college student has to be slowed down to enjoy a few of the simpler things in life. Stu Hamilton, an ESU senior, takes time out to enjoy the pleasures of a warm day. hm eff' .Q 35' .K --fw ,-.nf-V'-"' -'Lyjtfflz-isifl . 1 il ' :' -. A K , Y - . , .w, f 4 .- ,,, ,.W , 1 2, X21 H ,WK 'lf ff: ff! int' 'sf 'in f X Q is - Qfaw 3-in wqf ff 1 1 aw 2 ,hs K -". f"f641 ' :ll If if .1 , ,Ji L? V' Hihv' -1 Q Z .tk K vu. ff-311, Q - f .J -'f 4,91 in ES Vfyfgf r Pa! 5 rv, ""' 4 'Wk E L 91.7" I , hr I 'E ,nj . I if :fur n , . R 8 di 1 QQ! 85 ai if aj QE. gd! 555 V li 'GW YQ.. 3352 3? M .215 -ii ,F l,,f9"i1 ffl' uv. A 'rss-gigs! . dsfworldot '19 b50Y95W1fN'a'iiCk,gx,cv fx E of his frle QeC,w-dxixbutdidnothaiq., Wu as Lewisbzglxlfgixwd vfkimxxwafsvfm T Aa L C. . e x - - -.el M' .-WAHI as Veggss, 1 anew- mm 1-,ag QGCBVW9 as Mer- I .-1-,wh J The Xa 'wax swanom- '51xor- v: fr, 'o 9553: Visited M 3v55meQgBZg3?e Atv?-YeV'5bw,?3ve610TO :T n ' On ,, I 9 'qfywie It , 52389313 . 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' A . . s X Y 0 ' , ,' ' "" ' -'Wt is Sex wd ,,,,, 8 331333325559 'f'02Z1VEZs'?5i35fSh3b?3e0?3fec,see'i0'1iE2IlfZ fi1fXgUS'C"u ' rmm, 2 ,Q 2 parade vermin, but'Cn11in ww. the, Faris - 1-. bgfwprce ourfselyqs jcasetotheiederqlcourtignd ,After mn it does not . ..m.g0mq,jh3 The?Y:2ggrgx9:ces1 iox2itx:ggBuke E511 a,bSc,,nce gf 58.4, perm? ,. ue-SJ 4 ' -mgr0,,.0 ull 41-n,h't -, 1 Ugieneo Q Iphmh, 1 vm In,Ml:e'm Emlloria, A V y the 0 I peningc