Barton Community College - Spoke Yearbook (Great Bend, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1979 volume:

Vol. IX Barton County Community College Great Bend, Kansas 67530 At first glance, the darkness is relieved only by millions of small pinpoints of light. Upon closer examination, however, the tiny glimmers of illumination magically become balls of blazing heat or perhaps even planets. Notice specifically that one of those fiery balls just happens to provide life-sustaining heat and light for one particular planet absurdly named Earth. Zooming in closer, one can see clumps of land (Earth inhabitants call them continents) on the planet, and in the center of one specific continent lays an even more miniscule area known to Earthlings as Kansas. As exhausting as the effort may seem, one must once again draw closer to discover a tiny spacial compart¬ ment by the name of Barton. Finally, using an intergalactical magnifying glass if need be, the outline of a campus” can be discerned. Scampering about the microscopic campus are enti¬ ties referred to as students. Students are vain crea¬ tures who actually believe that they are entire uni¬ verses in themselves. If a student fails to pass an exam (this does not refer to a biological function, but rather to a mere computation of data), it expects the Earth to stop rotating. Students are humorous specimens, even if they are nothing more than tiny specks of dust gathered upon the molecules which comprise the universe. Their hab¬ its and their environment are worth study, although totally insignificant in the scheme of eternity. These peculiar creatures on this unusual planet offer, if noth¬ ing else, at least a bit of amusement to space travelers. Models Impress Audiences With Their Style The modeling students of Tonya Heit kept a frantic pace with shows throughout the Great Bend area. A first was also achieved by the advanced modeling students by completing a television com¬ mercial for Classic Closet of La¬ crosse. The commercial was aired on KAYS-TV in Hays. The models participated with fashion shows at the BCCC Open House, the Great Bend Greater Living Show, the Secretary Dinner at the Highland Manor, the Acad¬ emy of Beauty, Kennedy’s Claim, Penney’s, Tender Stitches, and a Great Bend Chamber of Com¬ merce coffee. The models also stopped many shoppers and visitors in Great Bend with mannequin and window shows at Sweetbriar, Penney’s and the Greater Living Show. 18 19 Vocal Groups Entertain A Variety Of Audiences BCCC Choir and Hilltop Singers performed for a variety of organi¬ zations this year. Both vocal groups sang on different occa¬ sions around the Golden Belt Area. Directed by Ken Shaheen, the groups presented two con¬ certs at the college, one in the fall and one in the spring. In addition to presenting pro¬ grams with the choir, the Hilltop Singers entertained at many con¬ ventions, meetings and banquets. (Upper right) Choir practiced during clas¬ stime on Tuesday and Thursdays in order to present high quality entertainment. (Left) The congeniality and professional sound of the Hilltop Singers captivated a variety of audiences. (Upper left) First semester choir consisted of several more members than the second semester vocal group. (Lower left) Al¬ though less in number, second semester choir retained the same fine sound as the former choir. 21 Bands Make Hilltop Music The BCCC bands had many op¬ portunities to display their tal¬ ents. Instructed by J.B. Webster all bands performed at the fall and spring concerts. The College- Community Orchestra practiced many hours to provide the instru¬ mentation for the BCCC musical, “My Fair Lady.” The Pep Band contributed to school spirit by playing at home basketball games and occasional pep rallies. (Right) Pep Band, through their enthusi¬ asm, spurred the Cougars onto many vic¬ tories during the season. (Below) Director J.B. Webster and the Community College Orchestra spent long hours rehearsing for the musical. (Upper left) Only diligent practice made possible the fine sound produced by the BCCC bands. (Lower left) A variety of horns proclaimed the jubilant diversity of the Community College Orchestra. 23 Musical Plays To Sell-out Crowds Despite foreboding winter weath¬ er, the Lerner and Lowe musical, “My Fair Lady” played to sell-out crowds March 2nd and 3rd. The play, directed by Mary Misegadis, marks the second year for BCCC community effort musi¬ cals. A large cast and crew began set construction and rehersal for the play in January. Area stores, bu¬ sinesses and individuals aided the production by donating furniture and props. The BCCC Endowment Associ¬ ation sponsored a reception for cast and crew following the last performance of the play. (Right) Gordon Jones, Mike Shaheen, Jer¬ ry Facklam and Dusty Jones gather around the smudge pot ' s warmth while Alan Sneath and Lorna Holmes catch a taxi. (Below) Peggy Kincaid, Shawn Dan¬ iels and Denise Cole listen attentively to Dwight Young ' s opinions. 24 (Upper Left) Dancing by Jim White, Evan Holder and Steve Fose made A Little Bit of Luck” an audience favorite. (Lower left) Dwight Young ponders upon the plight of the English language. (Above) Denise Cole reacts sulkily to Dwight Young ' s unfavor¬ able comments about her. 25 Small Interrobang Staff Produces Papers The Interrobang, led by Editor Jerry Ney, contributed to school spirit by coming out with six is¬ sues during the second semester. The school paper had some prob¬ lems because of the lack of re¬ porters, but the spring semester brought more members to the staff. The Interrobang tried to produce issues that were of interest to stu¬ dents; therefore, there was more student and local news rather than national news. Also, the pa¬ per was printed only once every two or three weeks, and that al¬ lowed much of the paper to be¬ come old news. Special contributors to the life of the Interrobang were Linda Koci and Wayne Huff. Without their time and effort the publication of the paper would not have been possible. (Right) Editor Jerry Ney and Editorial Edi¬ tor Joel Light display their investigative reporting abilities. (Below) Jerry Ney pon¬ ders the trials and tribulations of news deadlines. 26 Spoke Delivers Despite Missed Deadlines The yearbook staff managed to scale horrendous obstacles in order to churn out another memorable edition of Spoke. Although the staff changed in numbers and members, enough photographers and writers remained to complete the annual. Several deadlines went unnoticed and much of the work was complet¬ ed during finals week. Staff: Lorna Holmes, Editor Kim Ruble Eric McClary Nancy Neeland Renee Donecker Susan Leroy Joel Light Steve Fose Robert Worman Kim Noble Gary Gregory (Above) Editor Lorna Holmes and staff member Donna Short discuss a layout problem. (Below) Unidentified staff mem¬ bers celebrate after missing a crucial deadline. 27 Living Centers Expand As BCCC Grows Six new units were added to the BCCC Living Centers. The new units, Phase II, provide campus housing for forty-eight additional students. Phase II units have larg¬ er rooms than Phase I units, but have no central lounge. The total occupancy available in Phase I and Phase II units is One- hundred and forty-four. Total oc¬ cupancy for the 1978-1979 year was one-hundred and thirty-four. (Upper right) Richard Hanke passes the gavel to Diran Barr in honor of Diran ' s out¬ standing achievement as President of Stu¬ dent Housing. (Below) Steve Strait and Ar- mond Bechard relax as much as any stu¬ dents can while cramming for finals. (Low¬ er right) The Living Centers provide stu¬ dents with room for recreation as well as study. Senate Provides Many Activities Eight student senators and five advisors spent an active year pro¬ viding activities for the student body. Many hours of planning and work gave the students a wide choice of activities to participate in. The Senate successfully spon¬ sored Fall Fest and Spring Fling with large crowds participating in events like tricycle races, a pie eating contest, a frisbee throw, a lap sit and a t-shirt contest. The Senate had diversified activi¬ ties ranging from blood drives to co-sponsoring the muscular dys¬ trophy dance-a-thon to initiating Friday Night at the Movies to or¬ ganizing dances to assisting with the all-school picnic at Camp Al¬ drich. Pam Schuler . President Jane Olson .Vice-President Debbie Hales .Secretary Steve Strait David Keyse Anita Bevan Jerry Ney Angela Peters Advisors Rick Hanke Teresa Farmer Mary Massey Pat McGhee Brad Rhea (Left) Pam Schuler devoted hours of hard work in order to organize and lead a suc¬ cessful Student Senate. (Below) Members and advisors of Student Senate include (left to right) Mary Massey, Brad Rhea, Theresa Farmer, Jane Olsen, David Keyse, Pam Schuler, Rick Hanke, Anita Bevans, Jerry Nye, Debbie Hales, Steve Strait, and Angie Peters. Judging Team Achieves National Recognition The Livestock Judging Team was a new addition to campus organi¬ zations. The team, under the coaching and instruction of Stan Fury, earned a national reputa¬ tion for Barton County. The team consistly placed high in the nation’s most prestigious meets and defeated many four year colleges. The first year team impressed all that they competed against. (Upper right) Craig Scott demonstrates the talents required of a quality Livestock judge. (Lower right) Members of the Live¬ stock Judging Team are proud of their tro¬ phies. 30 Home Ec Improves Facilities The large new Home Economics laboratory was completed and put into use at BCCC. Designed by Marge Engelkemier the large classroom is used for 16 separate classes and the Home Economics Club. Special features of the Home Ec laboratory include a kitchen for the handicapped, microwave ovens, weaving looms and two conventional kitchens. (Upperleft) Members of the Home Ec Club make use of the new facilities and appli¬ ances. (Lower left) The laboratory pro¬ vides several new features for the Home Ec students. Student Nurses Earn Associate Degree Thirty-three student nurses re¬ ceived the school pin of BCCC on May 17. The gold and blue pins, signifying an associate degree, will be worn by the nurses throughout their nursing careers. Annual State Board examinations must be passed by the students in order for them to achieve the Registered Nurse title. The Nursing Department initiated the Licensed Practical Nurse pro¬ gram this year. Now the student nurses can become LPN’S after one year. (Above) The 1979 nursing graduates were honored at a pinning ceremony prior to graduation. (Left) Sister Eugene awarded the nursing pins to the students. 32 (Above) Lighting candles in the shape of the pin was part of the ceremony. (Right) Shirley Piper was the selected speaker. (Lower right) Nancy Fakes, representing the graduating nurses, delivered an ad¬ dress at the ceremony. 33 Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit As basketball season began, so did the activities of the Cougar Cheerleaders. Under the direc¬ tion of Pat Bauman, the cheer¬ leaders devoted hours practicing, making posters and traveling to promote spirit and support for the athletic teams. The squad, with cooperation from J.B. Webster and the pep band, held numerous pep rallies in sup¬ port of the Cougar Basketball teams and kept the crowd active at all home basketball games. (Right) Cheerleaders, from left to right, Tamala Zamecnik, Janie Pohlman, Nancy Feist, Pam Doll, Tammy Gibson and Sue Reid encouraged team support at pep as¬ semblies in the Union. (Center) Coopera¬ tion among cheerleaders added to their enthusiasm. (Bottom) Pre-game cheers were only a part of the cheerleader ' s ac¬ tivities. 34 jtjkM Cougar Kittens Assist Athletic Department Seven girls combined to make up Cougar Kittens. The purpose of the Cougar Kittens is to assist the athletic department. Duties of the kittens included: statistician assistants, ticket tak¬ ers, assistants at baseball games and tennis matches, ushers and coke deliverers. Head Kittens were Renee’ Von- Feldt, Carla Wilson, and Cindy Hower. Other kittens were: Kim Rexwinkle, Terry Baker, Lisa Pe¬ terman and Debbie Gilmore. The Cougar Kittens are spon¬ sored by Dana Kaiser and Tonya Heit. Cougar Kitten members are (first row) Re¬ nee VonFeldt and Terry Baker; (second row) Kim Rexwinkle and Carla Wilson; and (third row) Lisa Peterman, Debbie Gilmore and Cindy Hower. (Right) Terry Baker sells cupcakes at the Homecoming game. 35 Students Honor Chris And Georgia Georgia Guesnier and Chris Urban were crowned 1979 Homecoming Queen and King. Students voted for the candidates of their choice as part of the week-long Home¬ coming Festivities. The band Ur¬ ban Renewal played at the Home¬ coming dance. 36 Attendants include (upper left) Carla Hitschman and Chris Robinson, (lower left) Susan Sundahl and Chuck White and (below) Tammy Gibson and Kenny Al- giene. 37 Women To Nationals; Men Successful The BCCC tennis teams fought the Kansas wind and weather to place high in most meets. The women ' s team pulled a major upset by tying Dodge City for the Region VI title and earning a trip to the NJCAA national meet in Waco, Texas. The men’s squad was guided by first year coach Hank Wendland and fielded the first full squad in BCCC history. The men consis¬ tently placed high in their meets and were fourth at regionals. (Left) Dave Lucas works on his backhand while the wind works on his hat. (Right) Hank Wendland aided the tennis team in their success. (Below) Members of the women’s team are from left to right: Chris Holloway, Karen Feist, Coach Pat Bau¬ man, Carla Hitschman and Cindy Habiger. Not Pictured: Nancy Feist and Susan Sun- dahl. n 39 Roundballers Field A Competitive Team The basketball Cougars, playing without a big man, found the basketball season tough going and finished in the middle of the conference race. The season marked several significant elements. Coach Lorin Miller re¬ signed after three successful years at BCCC. Tony Hobson scored 47 points to set a new school single game scoring record. Hobson was also named to the all-conference basketball team. Marvin Stoll and Chris Urban were named to the honorable mention team. 40 Women Place Second In Sub-Region The women’s basketball season was highlighted by a second place finish in the Sub-Region VI basket¬ ball tournament. The women de¬ feated Colby 61-60 in overtime to reach the finals of the Sub-Re¬ gion. The squad then lost a hard fought battle to nationally ranked Cloud County in the finals. Suan Sundahl was named to the all¬ conference basketball team. (Above) Joan Kline and Cindy Habiger in¬ tently await the rebound. (Below) Team members of the second-place Cougars are Barb Schilling, manager, Leona Ryan, Lau¬ rie Eilts, Joan Kline, Susan Sundahl, Susan Leroy, Janelle Rogers, Chris Garner, Cindy Habiger, Bernice Stout, Nonette Heeke, Tammy Lund, Diane Reeves and Coach Ted Gardner. Track Sends Eleven To Nationals Barton County highlighted the track season by sending six men and five women to the National Outdoor Track and Field Championships in Eugene, Oregon. The Cougars came home with five All-Americans. Joel Light became the first athlete from BCCC to win an event at the national meet by winning the high jump. He also became the first four-time All- American from BCCC by placing at both the indoor and outdoor meets during his two years of competition. Other All-Americans for the school included Jeff Weaver in the indoor 300 meter dash, Kevin Smith in the indoor 440, Pam Buerki in the outdoor 400, and the women’s mile relay team consisting of Buerki, Susan Skolaut, Susan Stueve and Carol Hartig. 46 The Barton County baseball team capped off what was otherwise a mediocre season by winning the Region VI baseball tournament and getting the chance to compete in a four state tournament to qualify for nationals. The Cougars ended the season with a 20-23 record. Coach Leon Cox was voted Region VI coach of the year, and Brian Phillips, Kenny Algiene, and Jeff Nuezil were named to the all-league baseball team. Cougars Win Region VI Title 48 Leon Cox Is Named Top Region VI Coach 50 Cross Country Sends Three To Nationals Led by coach Ray Seib, the Cross Country team enjoyed a very suc¬ cessful season. The squad placed high in each meet they completed in with the highlight coming with a first place team finish at the pres¬ tigious Haskell Invitational. One slight disappointment oc- cured at the Region VI meet where the Cougars failed to quali¬ fy the team to compete in the N.J.C.A.A. championships at Champaigne, Illinois. Three indi¬ viduals did place in the top fifteen finishers at the Region VI meet, thus qualifying them to run at Na¬ tionals. Doug Lieker finished 46th at Nationals and was followed by Gary Gregory, who placed 54th, and Karl Niedermier, who placed 71st. Two school records were broken this season by Gary Greg¬ ory. Gregory ran the 4 mile in 14:49 and the 5 mile in 25:21. (Above) Members are from left to right: Coach Ray Seib, Karl Neidermeier, Stacey Cooke, Johnnie Johnson, Kevin Karst, Gary Gregory, Doug Leiker and Craig Cu- shenberry. (Left) The team competed in several meets throughout the state. 52 DeWerff Attends National Juco Tournament Mike DeWerff’s participation in the national junior college tourna¬ ment highlighted the Cougar golf season. DeWerff is the first Barton County golfer to play in the tournament. He earned the right to attend the meet by placing as sixth medalist in the Region VI tournament. J.B. Webster is coach of the golf team. Other team members were Mason Jones, Brian Schartz, Ar- mond Bechard, and Robert Wor- man. (Upper right) Mike DeWerff displays the form that earned him a berth in the na¬ tional tournament. (Below) J.B. Webster took time out of his activities as band di¬ rector to coach the golfers. (Lower right) Armand Bechard battles Kansas winds with his golf club. FRESHMEN Ahrens, Jim Allison, Greg Arnold, Sharon Bahr, Jane Bahr, Sharon Baker, Terry Baus, Mark Bechard, Armond Bennett, Ron Beran, Donita Berschauer, Crystal Biachino, Ed Birzer, Marvin Boele, Sharon Brack, Melinda 56 Brack, Michelle Buczinski, June Christopher, Karla Cushinberry, Craig Bradley, Dennis Carroll, Mike Clarke, Monte DeWerff, Mike Brittain, Randy Casey, Chauncey Collins, William, Jr Doonan, Dorthy Brown, Rochelle ChHcott, Patsy Corkill, David Dreher, Sharon Buckman, Chris Christopher, Karen Crotinger, Jim Dunlap, Kevin 57 Eilts, Laurie Foster, Brad Galliart, Charisse Gatton, Pat Ewy, Mike Frederking, Gary Garner, Chris Gibson, Tammie Fehrenbacher, Auanelle Frederking, Tom Games, Theresa Gilmore, Debbie Feist, Nancy Freund, Mary Kay Garrett, Valerie Gorman, Roberta Feldman, Elizabeth Fuqua, Denise Gatton, Danny Greene, Nina 58 Gregory, Gary Hillman._Gilbert Imes, Joyce Guesnier, David Hlavaty, Geralyn Johannsen, Greg Hamby, Connie Hudson, Dorothy Jones, Mason Keenan, Greg Heeke, Nonette Hytfles, John Kaiser, Della Keenan, Kent Helms, Neville Ingalls, Don Kaiser, Nona Keil, Michael 59 Kempke, Randy Lang, Nancy Littrell, Nellie McCarty, Jan Kersting, Kalen Lanphear, Terri Lohrding, Jeff McClary, Eric Kline, Joan Leiker, Rene Lonnberg, Jim McEachern, Kevin Kukula, Connie Little, Cindy McBride, Thomas McGuire, William Lancas ter, Joyce Little, Craig McCallum, Peter McIntosh, Marilyn 60 Maier, Lorrie Meyer, Dean Moeder, Karen Ney, Jerry Marler, Pam Miller, Bill Moeder, Randy Oakley, Charles Marshall, Paula Miller, Monica Murphy, Deborah Oberle, Paul Mason, Rhonda Miller, Robert Myers, Richard Oborny, Louis Meljo, Melissa Miska, Debbie Neuforth, Miriam O ' Neill, David 61 Peters, Angela Pfeifer, Terry Page, Dan Parr, Mark Patten, Greg Redinger, Guy Reeves, Diane Pechanec, Christine Pennington, Alice Peterman, Lisa Pinkall, Gary Rainbolt, Carolyn Rankin, Gary Reif, Karen Reinhardt, Brent Rexwinkle, Kim 62 - -A Richter, Karen Rogers, Vickie Shull, Kendall Simmelink, Scott Ringering, Richard Ross, Lance Schartz, Brian Shoaff, Brian Robinson, Chris Rous, Paula Schettler, David Siefers, Mark Robl, David Rucker, Craig Scmidt, Clay Smith, Ab Robl, Rod Schad, Roberta Schrepel, Terry Sparks, Terri Spencer, Brent Spencer, Leah Stump, Barbara Sturtz, Karen St. John, Tamy Sundahl, Susan Strecker, Dennis Taylor, Rusty Stremel, Scott Temporo, Debra 64 Thier, Steve Wagner, Mark Weigel, Randy Wilson, Linda Turner, Stephen Wallingford, Jeff Wells, Edward Won, Kwang Unruh, Cara Warta, Flint Wetzel, Juanita Worman, Robert Vogel, Cyndy Weber, Pandora White, Jim Warbrough, Roberta Vogts, Alan Webster, Celeste White, Carma Zamecink, Tamela 65 SOPHOMORES Ahlgrim. Nancy Anderson, RoAnn Bevan, Anita Ahrens, Cynthia Barrett, Doug Bieri, Robert Algiene, Kenny Becker, Rod Bieberle, James Allen, Mary Beitler, Laurel Brackbill, Joseph Anderson, Mark Bell, Stacy Brann, Doug Brown, Cheryl Button, Judy Cornwell, Terri Dodge, Zelma Brown, Pamela Coldwater, Elizabeth Delp, Deana Doeden, Winora Bugner, Brad Carter, Debbie Detmer, Linda Dolezal. Cynthia Burns, Tom Cole, Denise DeWerff, John Dolezal. Fern Butcher, Tim Cooke, Stacey Dipman, Darrel Doll, Pam 68 Doll, Robert Flanders, Marilyn Gerstenkorn. Kathy Donecker, Renee Foote, Janell Gilbert. Shelly Doze, Kenton Fose, Steve Glynn, Brenda Gross, Marvin Fakes, Nancy Foster, Bruce Grant, Bradley Guesnier, Georgia Feist, Nancy Foster, Judy Graves, Melinda Haberman, David 69 Habiger, Cathy Helwig, Gary Hoge, Kathy Huddleston, Cynthia Hahn, Linda Herren, Debbie Holmes, Lorna Ingersoll, Cynthia Hales, Debora Herren, Floyd Hood, Joyce Jones, Nadine Hamby, Elva Hitchmann, Carla Hower, Cindy Karlin, Christi Hays, Susan Hobson, Tony Householter, Robert Keeler, Nancy 70 Keller, Jon Klug, Brenda Leonard, Julie Luebbers. Andy Keyse, David Koehn, Sharon Leroy, ' Susan Lund, Tammy Kirkpatrick, Mary Kraft, Dianna Lewis, Jewell Lutz, Jennifer Kite. Phillip Lapka, Linda Lichter, Brenda McGinnis, Kathleen Klepper, Lynnette League. Pam Linsner, Ann McWhirter, Connie 71 Maher, Esther Merten, Lahree Mlynar, Donald Olson, Jane Maneth, John Meyer, John Mlynar, Linda Page, Melanie Mastin, Carrie Miller, Mark Murray, Daniel Pohlman, Janie Meier, Mel Mitchell, Denise Neeland, Nancy Powers, Mark Meister, Jeff Mize, Zella Noble, Kim Prather, Ervin 72 Rand, Amanda Reece, Karla Renz, Steven Rogers, Janelle Ranker, Phil Regan, David Ricker, Charlotte Romine, Marita Raven, Lance Reid, Sue Ritchie, Virgil Ryan, Leona Robinson, Allen Schartz. Brian Roeder, Lorraine Schick, Anita Schilling, Barbara Sneath, Alan Stinbrink, William Suppes, Kelvin Schneider, Robert Spacil, Michael Stoll, Marvin Suppes. Mary Schuler, Pam Spangler, Sherry Stout, Bernice Sutton, Stuart Sell, Steve Stephens, Danny Straub, Larry Thornbrugh, Mary Smith, Kevin Stinbrink, Linda Stueve, Susan Tompkins, Theresa Tompkins, Yvette Weaver, Jeff Welch, Doug Wilks, Theresa Urban, Chris Wares, Mary Werth, Keith Wilson, Carla Voeltz, Lisa Weathers, Ron Weist, Carol Yager, Kaylwen VonFeldt, Renee Weber, Ron White, Charles Younker, Pamela Wassinger, Larry Webster, Rhonda Whitmer, Terry Zienzl, Linda BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bobbie Peters Harold Titus 77 ADMINISTRATION Jerry Gallentine Dean of Instruction Jimmie Downing President 78 Pat McAtee Asst. Dean of Instruction Gary Hochanadel Community Services Ron Flippin Community Services Jerry Reid Business Manager 79 MATH AND SCIENCE Charles Brown Biology Leonard Bunselmeyer Medical Laboratory Marcia Doonan Nursing 80 Duane Forbes Mathematics Sandy Haas Nursing Pauli Holmes Chemistry Louis Kottmann Mathematics Rita Nolte ' Nursing Susan Livingston Occupational Therapy Charlotte Mastin Nursing Sherman Nystrom Biology 81 Shirley Piper Nursing Jann Sherman Mathematics TECHNICAL Alicia Andrews Broadcasting Vaughn Brown Computer Science Marge Engelkemier Home Economics 82 Stan Fury Agriculture Jerry Gee Farm Management Paul Grauer Diesel Mechanics Wayne Huff Print Shop Pat McGhee Computer Science Art Morgan Electronics Gary Pedigo Criminal Justice 83 Ken Pfaff Agri-business Les Schrepel Drafting Bob Wagner Automotive Technology Jan Roth Home Economics Frank Pettijohn Farm Business Ruben Samora Machine Technology FINE ARTS Steve Dudek Estella Easterly Art English Betty Erikson Music Tonya Heit Modeling Mary Misegadis Speech and Drama Brad Reha English and Journalism Kay Robinson Speech and Drama Ken Shaheen Music Jon Ulm Art 86 J.B. Webster Music UNION Teresa Farmer Rick Hanke Counselor Housing Director Mary Massey Physical Education Intramurals Susan Stramel Food Services Director Tom Wright Communications LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER Frank Aydelotte Endowment Association Jeanne Gotsche Study Skills Mary Schwindt English Mary Krause English Keith Trost LRC Director Gerald Resner Audiovisual PHYSICAL EDUCATION Pat Bauman Physical Education Psychology Women ' s Tennis Leon Cox Business Baseball Ted Gardner English Women’s Basketball Baseball Lorin Miller Physical Education Men ' s Basketball Ray Seib Physical Education Track A Gary Tranbarger Hank Wendland Athletic Director Men’s Tennis CLASSROOM Paul Biays English and Religion Doug Bowman Sociology Ron Curtis Psychology 90 Jim Nairn Paul Maneth Secretarial Science Director of Admissions David Martin Political Science Delores Meyer Secretarial Science Rosalee Pennington Registrar 91 Robert Rumble Dean of Student Services Calvin Schwartzkopf Lyle Stevens History Small Business Don Vohon Mid-Management Teresa Yohon Mid-Management 92 Winter Illusions 94 The students, the campus and the planet are but minute particles of the Universe, yet they retain sig¬ nificance in the spectrum of infin ity Special thanks to the Office of Comma me ations