Kansas Technical Institute - Liasion Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1980 volume:

Lfmww H, WW f ,W xx xx -Q- r N. 'hu 5 M,m,,,,' W A up .ws .,i. ' 3 v N 5.4 vv, Vg ' M. R , .- .V wp, wwf' Kansas Technical 1' LQ , Ea Institute Salina, Kansas 1980 Destiny The past is gone, Today is here, Destiny is growing near. Try, learn, ' and try once more. You are the key, the future is your door. Gregg Lindberg 'ffl fa Mardi, Q, ,w f Q. c11?f' Table of Contents FACES ......... ....... FACETS ...... ....... FRIENDS ............... FUN ............. ....... FANS ........ ....... X v VY! ooo 'G if H 7noUy Faces These are the faces we see each day: The staff, our teachers, our friends. h t hel us pave the way These are the faces t a p Through today, to o Gregg Lindberg t morrow, till destinys' end. Aeronautics James Ashbaugh Charles Baldwin Sharie Ballantyne Brian Bell Thor Carvell Daniel Cazier Jim Ashbaugh, a second-yea craft engine. 4 . gn- r aero student, assembles an overhauled Continental O-ZOO light air Aeronautics as-nq,,x Roben ChaHans Vvalter Cook Danny Danids Scott Enney Ronam Faupm Jerry Frank Jom Groening John GronewoHe George Harrod Steve Hornsby Herbert Homtman Kerry Kendnck Aeronautics Michael Kout Gregg Lindberg Terry Loveland Donald Massey Russell McElwain Michael Moore Dave Nicholson Charles O'Toole ' -' David 2: Ownby ,.,.. Dan Parker Alfred Pechin Robert Piper, Jr, 6 Aeronautics 12,222 41, 4-ff With long hours in the labs, Aero students refurbish helicopters like the two-seat Army trainer above. Because of their efforts, two lab helicopters are now flightvvorthy. M WWWZWQMWWwvfvzwvwfw, V :wc ' ' 5 at M Arthur Ray Steve Reavis William Robb Brian Robinett Daniel Salle Tim Singleton Aeronautics Leo Smith IVIark Smith Leon Southern Brad Spear Allan Thompson James Venn Claude Walker Timothy Wann Patrick Wickersham Brad Wodke John Wolting Bruce Wright ,Ma . 1,5 - -Q. a if, 4. wwwimwqy, WW WW at 724059 8 6 ?' . ,... ., , , .,,, if ' H ? , Q i 5 f ' as lv I ifw' Q9 Q- V ' i .ff tw A A -1 i is A are? sig, as ff, 3... 1 h5 s'1yf?f 42-A ' Dennis Shreves Cleft? shoots a star with the theodoiite as Pat Ciliesen fright? observes. , We Arif Amersni Kirk Bilbrey Marion Blackbourn Gary Britt Greg Brown Paula Brungardt ivi ivi I 1 William Carrell Pat Cillessen James Conklin Alan Conwell Raymond Corbett Kent Dively Dennis Doty Sarah Ellis Russell Fowler Paula Fuhrman Andrew Galloway Larry Glessner 59833 Alan Convvell concentrates on making a straight line, , M4- .,,,4 fi ll! Q' David Grosskurth Kelly Hadley Terry Holland William Hubbard lVlike Johannes Dawn lVlalpert ivi 11 ivi Leshe Mangus Anna Martinez Randy Meier Bob Nunn Dan Payne Deborah Prickett Blair Renfro Tom Shaffstall Richard Srierraden Danny Stebbins John Stockharn Jack Turner '! ? , 5 5 a 5 5 Kelly Hadley lleftl views Larry Glessner's work. Pat Waggoner Richard Wangerin Dal Wenger Ray Weger ivi Computer Larry Abboh Lorraine Albers Frahdsco Arhola Deborah Bamr Debbm Bahour James BBMUQSY Vkky Barajas Scott Behhke Sharon Blue Jom Bradshaw Steve Brady Gary Breauh 14 si M '35z32x. em. fwmnihff Computer Danid Brewer JUN Brotton Larry Cade Bruce Cain Bob Campbml Larry CampbeH Gyla Carter Tracy Carter VVaHer Cates Alan Chaney Jan Clark Susan Creech 15 Computer Joe Davis Kora Davis-Jones lVlina Davis Roger Dirks Greg Edgington John England, Jr, Robert Garman Timothy Gleason Abad Gonzales, Tim Goossen Lisa Graham Carolyn Grieve 16 J in ,gn -.ne-1, , :WZ ww? f vig.-wfw ffff,-':- ' ' .V .- ,if - fair: f. 531,39 .rvejgk : ,gf fs.-,...,,., vnffwiraw .54 I an ir. IVlona IVIeiIi checks her cards as she punches them for her program. Wine- Computer Paul Haas Tamara Harrill Terry Harrison Duane Harvey Floyd Haslett Kevin Hayes 17 Computer IVlary Heidrick Chris Heinen Nu To Ho Dennis Hockett Charles Hopkins James Hornbostle 18 Roger Dirlcs debugs nis program on a computer terminal, rf. , V ,pf wwf' 'MW AB' 1 7 1' ra ff? 3 4 I9 ZW Computer Cecily Jim Annette Klein Kenneth Krouse Marlin Kraft Diana Lanning Scot Latham Jon Lindstrorn Karla Little George Lynch Ronald Marchbanks LaRissa Marshall Michael Massaro 19 Computer Nikki lVlcHenry Ronald lVlcWilliams lVlona lVleili Judy Meyer DeAnn iVlost Randy Naegele Pamela Nelson Dee Newburn Sally Olson Steve Packard Elke Paul Jackie Pauls 20 'ff .M 'MH ,. . ,-wwrff-::f4f'a,m:rmwA .ww-H' ,Url Computer Can Perewa Ronam PhHHps Henry Prater Renee Reed Rhonda Reed Carown Reeder l4atny Romns Janet Roof IVlary SaHng Robed Scmnmdl Steve Schuhe Cameron Sdben Computer Glona Sexson LoweH Shafer Songhm Show Jowne Short-VVaIker Cathy Showers Debra Shrow Cathy Singles Roger Snnth Gregg SneH Leonard SoHars Roben Stackhouse Elaine Stucky ., ,ZA . 'V , 1, , 3 if L ef? ,ww-f 'Huff I Computer Ronald Summers LaDonna Tabing Stephanie Tacke Teresa Teague Larry Thomas Kristine Thompson Richard Umscheid Jackie VanHorn Lynn VaniVIeter Nadine Veeder Teresa Waggoner Patricia Washington 23 Computer Michael Wletharn Michael Wineland Joy Winter Gary Wise Robert Wood Dalena Wright Cynthia Ziegler Kearney Hill examines the memory bank ofthe new Harris computer. 24 5: if ' f H 4 Electronics Dawd Barker KeHy Bashford Nhchad Beck RandaH Berger Alan Berjfeld Steven Booth Bernard Braun John CarroH Larry Carter Steven Chncoat Duncan Clark Larry Cleaver Electronics Kevin Conant David Coots Gilbert Cotton IVlici'iaei Daymude Joaquin Deleonf Guerrero James Dodson Bryan Downie lViark Edwards Richard Ekum Brian Erdman Daniel Ervin Paul Ford 26 Electronics Richard Fouse Roy Frauenfdder Roben French K Steve Garnett Roben Haynes hAark Howam Scott Howam ChaHes Hudson Leshe Hughes Donam Hudon Ron Ingahs Dawd Jones 27 Electronics David Joss Terry Kearn Marlin Kraft Randy Lamer Ricky Lampkins James Laubach 28 ,..,,, ,ffm ' r if v.g'p '..3v, .f--2v-'f','1 1 4 mg! 1 I V,- We ky A sg :,4 'Y fx fri, Thomas Yentzer performs an experiment in lab. Electronics 'N- 'WFS Glen Lawrence Paul Light Robert lVlart Robert lVlcConneII James lVlcDaniel Scott lVlclntyre lVlarc Nlessinger Steven Michael Anthony IVliller Larry lVlilIer Philip Morris Roger Naylor 29 Electronics Grmg mney Mark Parnsh Rex Peterson Chanes PWUQ Robed Porter Richard Ramton Kewn Rme Edward Rmb Rau Robws Danml Roecker KendaH Rohr Ronmd Rowe MM MGNMKKG Www Larry Farmer lrightl explains a lab problem to Steven Cliilcoat. Electronics -w-,M Roy Laverne Scales Russell Schmidt Tom Schneider Dick Snider Perry Snowball 31 Electronics Gary Stambaugh Stanley Tasker Gregory Taylor Michael Terry Craig Thornburg Mark Trimble Hector Trinidad Brian Turner Kevin Unruh John Vade Curtis Voldrich Lawrence Watson 32 wiki 'E Electronics Donald Wilson Thomas Yentzer Mark Edwards checks over data taken from lab. Larry Farmer and Buz Baer talk with a visiting Board of Regents staff member. W. ., wwf' Timothy Young General Paul Bondy Ron Briscoe Gary Dooley Carrol Drinen Danny Engllng Michael Escobar Jeffrey Gilstrap Dylan Johnson Brad King Lynda Larson lVlary Kay Mattson Cathy Nelson 34 1,5 f A 1-I 4 Pin 3 1 mya w 4 A or if nZ Ql General Theodore Sears lVlark Turner Alex Williams Vicky Barajas and Deborah Prickett measure dots on the tape while Paula Fuhrman at- tempts to look up the an- swers in a linear acceleration lab testing Newton's second lavv. Some students gave up part of their night lite to attend evening classes like these Pland Trig students. 35 Mechanical Donald Adkins Doug Bjornstad Ronald Brungardt Mark Burris Alan Crovvther Kirk Easterday Eldon 3' Q! at 'mx Ellis Gary Faulhaber James Gerard Michael Gore James Graham Joseph Guard 36 'X ag.. A, HAY Sw Jim Wesley, Mark Shock, and Richard Williams use a torque testing apparatus to perform an ex pernnentin alab. if l l as Mechanical David Hannon lVlarl4 Hennes Jerold Hlad Allen Holle Robert Horne Jimmy Janca 37 Mechanical Randal Jirak Cynthia Jones Bernard Lantz Eugene Lawson Don Martin Brad Miller Parsons Charles Potter Paul Richardson Moses Rivera Ken Romer Roger Romer 38 5 Al Mechanical Sandra Roten Bruce Roth Gary Rupp VVHHS Rutz Bradford Shanmy Mark Shuck Jack Spooner Thomas Stevenson Floyd Stnngfehow Douqas VVagner Jim Vvedey John VVHbur 39 Mechanical ,ff 4, f ' Charles Wilkins Richard Williams Ulysses Wright we 1 ff, , le, 4 I aw, A draftman's work is never 40 done! A-n.,.,, ,f -N fu. .fmmwhe W Nm N 0, 'Nw a,f' -4-.,mwfw, fw Aeronautical Faculty Aeronautics department head Ken Barn- ard knows what it's like to be a Kansas Tech student, because he is a graduate and a licensed Airframe and Powerplant me- chanic. Barnard Hies forthe Kansas National Guard and manages to show up for some special events, like Spring Olympics, in his Hight suit, followed into Salina by a whole Hock of sky cranes, When he isn't fiying for the Guard, Barnard flies for himself on a daily basis to and from work when the weather cooperates. A member of the Audubon Society and a square dancing enthusiast, Barnard spends part of his spare time hxing up his farm and farm house. GK Les Blount another Kansas Tech grad New to teaching at KTI this year Bill G LOrGn Phippen, also a Kansas Tech gradu- uate is a full time instructor and ali rison spends his summers giving helicopter ate and an Airframe and Powffrplant mf?- censed Airframe and Powerplant me tours in Branson Missouri chanic, teaches a full load of glaggeg and chanic takes time to help sponsor the Yearbook Staff. 41 Civil Faculty if if jim' A IWf5W 4Wm 'ls..,,kv - ,i . ,L 1- Dennis Shreves is a full time Civil instructor and the director of The Environmental Protection Technology is Donald Herman's the Alumni Association. branch ofthe Civil Department. William B. Powell is the Depart- ment head of Civil Technology. Until the Fall of 1979 he was the head of General Technology. With a BS. in Civil Engineering and a lVl.S. in Technical Education he is a licensed professional engi- neer and a member ofthe American Society of Engineering Educators, National Society of Professional En- gineers and Water Pollution Control Federation. 42 MKJFQQQMSFMV W! am Computer Faculty After David Delker ends another day of pounding computer knowl- edge into the heads of his students, he goes home and pounds some more heads-the heads of nails, that is. David and his family--wife Shawn and two-year old son Ryan--have recently moved into a new house they have built. David is currently in the process of completing the basement. When the basement is done, David and Shawn plan to build furniture for the house from their own original plans. David has another favorite woodworking project, making toys for Ryan. Ryan already has a wooden train set and in the future he will have a sandbox and play- ground equipment for the backyard. Jerome Hill, full time instructor, re- views some lecture material before the magic hour arrives. Computer Center Director Kearney Hill studies the new Harris instruc- tion manual. i Maxine Montgomery prepares her material for an RPG Lab class. Kathy Connelly, the computer oper- ator, scans the computer printout for errors. 43 Electronics Faculty M ' 'llc 12 , ' t it... Larry Farmer, department head, demonstrates his teaching on three disassembled classic airplanes, and he currently flies a ability to some interested onlookers. For Larry, flying and elec- 1946 Common Wealth Skyranger. tronics seem to go hand in hand. He is working simultaneously 0 .O .n gi 4,4 1 Ken Stueve is a devoted electronics instructor. He also has 'U been named Technician of the Year by the Smoky Hill regional chapter of ASCET. Buz Baer examines his notebook before continuing with his electronics lecture. 44 General Faculty Professor Robert Bingham poses for a picture between two GT instructor, Robert Homolka, is determined to find out who classes of his hectic schedule. did all that scribbling onthe chalk board. Bud Peterson, head of General Technology, enjoys country liv- woodworking and he and his wife like to do their own home ing on his four acres north of town. He raises livestock, does canning. In April, their newest project arrived--Honeybees!!! 45 General Faculty rf, 4 Q, , 4' . - -:.-.1-:.'-':1. 'iam-in 2- -M439-' 'f' ,514,1gi'3E5,, i'i.-:1 Reinhart Schvvemmer teaches support classes like math, chem- istry, and physics in the General Technology Department. 'rll ? f 1 if f ,,, , nf pg, I ff fy ,I .ff 4 ,z A '?ff+,i.,,12,--,f V fl , ,f,,,.y,.4.,v.l,., ,V J 4:4-1 - ec, 111451 5,4 :L The importance of correct use ofthe rules of English in commu nicating vvell are explained by Dale Sullivan. kwa ,115 ,of .,.,,-f ...1s CHYOI DuPree C0Tl'lDl9t9S the SDYUWQ SG- Recognized as Master Teacher of the Karen English taught communications m6SteY COmmuniCatiOnS ClaSSGS Started year in Kansas, Raymond Goering calsses through fall and part of spring bb' KHVSU EflQllSl1 teaches math classes part-time at Kan- semester. sas Tech. 46 Madison iMac? Ashburn, Head of Mechanical Depart- ment, is a former cave diving instructor vvho still enjoys scuba diving. He and his wife, Karen, also like to square dance and roller skate. Mac teaches solar classes and is involved in devel- oping an inexpensive but reliable system for taking the heat from a solar collector and processing it through the home as it is needed. Mechanical Faculty Bill Sanders concentrates on a drawing to use as an ll- lustration for his mechanical detailing class. ,gg , Q ., 1- In addition to teaching mechanical classes, John Neal sponsors the new mechanical club. 47 Part-Time Faculty John Black teaches survey law on Saturday morning. an 2. aj V, , ., Eng' A um jfw .,' Larry Coates, whose picture was not available, teaches a ground school class for private pilots. Bill Luecke teaches an introductory solar class that is offered spring semester. ,.....v-Jfvaillil A Kansas Tech graduate, Doug Sundblorn is a part-time in- structor in the Civil Department, annul Linda Nelson teaches a Wednesday evening class in the General Technology Department. Some electronics and computer students take D.C. Circuits un- der Don Wiggins, 48 ' Secretaries of Technologies ,xt 1 off Betty Heikes works half days as secretary to the Aeronautics faculty. Debbie Ecklund divides her time between the Mechanical and Civil Departments. if t as Both the Electronics and the Computer Departments benefit from Roberta Pontious' secretarial skills. Students in every technology are likely to know Kathy Hazel- vvood, secretary in the General Technology Department. 49 1 Administration and Academic Affairs President Tom Creech has been involved with Kansas Tech since it was in the idea stage, working on a fea- sibility committee. He first served on the staff as the Academic Dean. in 1976, after a year with another college out of state, Creech took over the responsi- bilities of President at KTI. , r., . , if Kathleen Sloan is the executive secretary in the pres- identfs office. She is also responsible for personnel records. ww Robert Jensen deals with all aspects of academic affairs as the As Assistant Academic Dean Don Buchwald works with schooI's Academic Dean. Visits from two accreditation teams this scheduling of classes, veteran's affairs, academic records year added to his always busy schedule. and continuing education classes 50 i g i 5 21- if Admissions and Student Services Lyle English, better known as Chip, in- troduced many students to KTI as ad- missions counselor. Valarie Crum greets prospective stu- dents in her job as admissions secre- tary. 4 fl ' r' gs-.1 New to Kansas Tech spring semester, lVlike Farmer is Assistant Dean of Ad- missions. Christine Dunlop types student ID cards at fall enrollment. Assistant Dean of Public Affairs, Elaine lVlills works in public relations and ad- missions. in ' ' ,. ?'. '3?' 1 -gf FG A 1 - - ' 2 V- :V Q f 'J , g 5..g g,., , . - ' 9 , , -, QM, -'-Q 5 gf : F 2 '?:'1 ' ' ' ido l 1. f, f ff f is ,J ,N ' . J 2 22. F Sify ' ' In I ,, , ,,A. ., ,Y ' V 4, 5 In the Student Services Department, Sandy Smith serves as secretary. lVlost Kansas Tech students meet Herb Petracek, Dean of Student Services, at least once during their time at KTI. Petracek handles financial aid, the dorm and the student union as well as advises the Student Governing Association, 51 Dperational Affairs fm 51 PX fs ag, 4 '.....g... ' NWWMN.. AS the KT1 GCCOUMBHL Gail Edwards Angie Vanderbilt, account clerk in the The tirst face most visitors to the ad- SDQNUS Hel' days with HCCOUM books business oflice, often takes time to an- ministration building see belongs to re and a CalCulat0r. swer questions for students, faculty and ceptionist Lois Woods. staff, -sf Frank Gray, Director of Operational Affairs, spends part of his time trying to stretch the budget. 52 Tullis Resource Center Irene Hamilton assists with record keeping and cataloging of books. Adeline Johnston is always ready to help find the book you need. One of the many jobs Eleen Owen does as head librarian at the James E. Tullis Resource Center is coordinating displays. 53 Student Union and Bookstore Shirley Jensen, Bookstore lVlanager, takes a short break for a picture. Q Helen Nichols works hard in the bookstore as part-time help. ' 51' fi ' on '52 Kim Ralston completes a tally of the days sales at the student union snack bar. 54 ---tl , ' ' 6,-My 4 fl 7, if Russ Schmidt, standing, and Tom Stephenson share a good laugh during a break in classes at the student union. Physical Plant Bob Smith, who is the new Physical Plant Supervisor, replaces Clarence Szopenske. Marjorie Sterling stays busy keeping track -- -- of physical plant jobs, lnh pqvuunw- I mu Physical plant staff members are from l. to r.: Back row, Rick Conaway, Steve Daphond, Leon Collins, lVlilt Willesen, Dan Thummel, Bob Tipton, Don Powers, Ed Cusick, Glen Hardesty, Ella Thummel, Bob Smith. Front row, Roy Hammon, Norman Riggs, Bill Provost, lVlarge Sterling, Glen VanBuren, Ron Johannes, Bob Sapp, 55 Cafeteria Staff Tom Burgess is the cafeteria manager. 56 Artha Sippel, Francette Hill and Leona Hock- ett are the mainstays ofthe cafeteria day shift. . lv Fm f- , - The cafeteria evening shift, made up mostly of work-study students, consists of Tom Burgess, Roger Smith, Kim Lewis, Debbie Svvisher, Cissy Hill, and Sharie Bal lantyhe. FAC ETS i Doug Cushenbery Facets To each person there are many sides, the inventor, the leader, the follower, the craftsman, Thru clubs and organizations, these sides are expressed Giving each person involved a Knowledge of their best abilities. Richard Williams Student Governing Association SGA officers are from I. to r.: Back rovv, Gary Britt, CV, Ken Roemer, lVlT, lVlark Shuck, Treasurer, Al Pechin, AlVl. Front rovv, Randy Berger, CP, Pete lvlarchbanks, President, Rafdy Lamer, V-Pres, Cathy Singles, Student Co-ordina- tor. W Kathy Rollins and Jeff Gilstrap have trouble paying attention during the meeting, but Paula Furhman and lVlona lVleili, student coordinator, get it all dovvn on paper. ? 5 WW 5 , i l t i. Z y r , ,.....-A 'Wg ,pjjifv 5,3 , , . , , 4 -I I UW, ,,.1. its g G N fi as . ,av I , 3 , f f 0 55' at , M , if , 61' fc y ez - W, L , , M -1- ff w 4' Km ' 5? ' walt! S Did you get all the minutes Gyla Carter? 58 ' i y 5 E , , I ly 1 A , , . . . .-,Wf.a4Qwwii14un.a,6w5.Qf,aW.,,.','.,m,t,,,..-,., ,,,fa,a,.,..-M,,,.,M,fm,w,aMM ,.. ., ,V ,, ,V ,,,-. as Greg Edington, Joe Davis, and Kendall Rohr concentrate on rules for next year's elections. V ASCET's lAmerican Society of Certihed Engineering Techniciansl main project this year was the continuation of development in the Wilmer Thaemert Recreational Park. This year ASCET added several trees, which were donated by students, faculty, and parents, and some shrubbery which spells out ltKTI . The shrubbery was donated by the faculty wives, ASCET also listened to some speechesg for example, one was on microprocessers and another was on an in- frared scanner. ASC ET George Long discusses an infrared scanner at ' ie- .. To get the UK evenly Wilmer Thaemert breaks the ground spaced, Don Buchwald to plant a tree as Andrew Galloway and 3 Student m6aSUl'6 enthusiastically watches. the distance. a meeting of the Smoky Hill Chapter of AS- CET. The meeting took place at the Cavalier Club, here ln Salina, with several KTI student chapter members in attendance. Several ASCET members plant the trees to make the UK . 59 Civil Club Bob Nunn and Danny Stebbins mix the proper ingredients to make concrete for the Civil Club canoe. Noah's ark was built of woodAThe Civil Club's ark was built of concrete. They worked all school year preparing llThe Ark for competition in Manhattan on April 26, Ulf at hrst you don't succeed, try again could be a possible motto for the Civil Club. After realizing the first canoe vvas too heavy, they proceeded to build a second one. Success!! For their First attempt at making a concrete canoe, the Civil Club did an outstanding job. 60 A 'V alike- I :.: llThe Ark is created by Bob Nunn, Danny Stebbins, Les lVlangus, Doug Sundblum, and Pete Cillissen, Smoothing out the fresh coat of concrete are Alan Convvell, Les Ivlangus, and Doug Sundblum, I bet Noah didn't have this much trouble moving his UArk . l ai Mechanical Club f s E Bernie Lantz Cfar leftlfPresidentg Richard Wil- liams-Secretary-Treasurerg Bill Rutz-ViceePresi dent. 114 fill. The Mechanical Technology Club was formed to develop a closer relationship between the students and the faculty of the school. Another basic goal involves forming ties with Kansas Technical Institute as an educational institution. The member- ship ofthe club is open to anyone enrolled in Kansas Tech classes. The collection of dues is required to cover the cost of refreshments and entertainment during the meetings, which are held on the first lVlonday of each month, The three ofhcers in in the club, president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer are elected at the beginning of each semester by a majority vote of the members present. The meetings are very informal, and usually a film on different types of energy is shown. The projects chosen to pursue this semester are the building of commemorative bookends for graduating mechanical students and looking into the feasibility of renovating the KTI swimming pool. Tau Omicron Tau Presidente Bob Porter Tau Omicron Tau developed and hnished several projects this Vice-presidentflkl Pechin year. Some ofthe projects included the building of a barbecue SecretaryfRichard Williams in the Wilmer Thaemert Recreational Park, a S50 scholarship TreasurerelVlark Shuck to a qualified student who wrote a report to TOT, giving tours during open house, and sponsoring a calculator speed derby. This year was the first time in a couple years that there were enough people involved to be an active club. There are also plans to keep closer bonds with graduating TOT members to create a true honor society. 'V . , Bob Porter DVGSGVITS a Texas lnSti'Uri'leritS CalCL1latOI' to the hl'St The weather vva5n't Cooperating the day TOT members tried to lay place winner in the Junior High division ofthe Calculator the first Cement blocks forthe barbecue. Speed Derby. -ii , fszwf +1 V, ,way Bill Rutz and Richard Williams provide guidance while David Cleaning up is also part ofthe job. lVlark Shuck and TOT sponsor Jones does the heavy work with the shovel. Ken Stueve wash the wheelbarrow as Kora Davis-Jones looks on. 62 Yearbook Glen Lawrence repregentg the photo de- Greg Edington, yearbook editor and fearless leader, checks over a partment with a smile and a ready camera. Hnished D399- .nf44n',, Richard Williams and Gregg Lindberg prepare a stack of photo Terri Teague and Dick Snider plan additional pages forthe year- assignments that will keep the photographers busy. book. 63 Other Clubs Ol- Bill Sanders, sponsor, Richard Williams and Joel Bradshaw From '10 VJ Don Massey, Al P6-'Cl'llVl, Bill Gal 'iS0fi, SDOVISOY, learn more about God and the Bible through a club called Bible and Leon Southern are the officers ofthe Veterans on Campus Study. club. Wi' , nl i W -f r-1 ,,, Frm' ,A s f D Tim Singleton and Glenn Lawrence relax by working on their The music club gets of? to a good start with Paula Brungardt model airplanes for model club, singing, lVlike Moore on guitar and Kevin Unruh on drums, per- forming at the Parent's Day dance, 64 FRIENDS DgChby Friendship Man strives for glory, honor, fame, That all the world may know his name. Amasses wealth by brain and hand, Becomes a power in the land. But when he nears the end of life And looks back over the years of strife He Ends that happiness depends On none of these, but love of friends. Anonymous Freshman Orientation B Several freshman girls stand around and so- cialize before the picnic. v-.V 7+-...ffi.,., me l 3a.enk:.z.,. -eui:3'Sn, www?-49299, Wii xc' 'll' www MSW If ,,,,..i i ff E ' - 1-'Q S 'r'Q . -, ., ,1'4-'81, ' W ,-.-i e ..,.,., H ' 'e12a g 2: .,., W- V- t 1. -Q 4. , X , 'ilk A E 'H ' H , V-. Jam ' -. -11-.......,.,f 1, ,qw 66 game. The students and faculty shovvn got tired of waiting so they sat to wait for their food, Breaking the boredom of orientation, several freshman engaged in an exciting volleyball College Park Carnival 533355 What's wrong Kathy, couIdn't you find anyone to bail you out of jail? Mike Moore, itfg n0tHaIlQWeer1 yet, Bur Since lqe'g with the band it's okay. The Nlafia ilVlusic Clubl played throughout the afternoon for added enter- tainment. Ji Is Tim Wann acting camera shy or is he just showing off his For a dollar you could assassinate your favorite enemy with a CAT hat? cream pie, Bernie Lantz and Perry Snowball willingly take your money. 67 l i iVlen's DormitoryfBEWARE-Enter at your own risk! -M4 J, A Mark Burris finds help putting his top back on before the long trip home, How's that for curb service? Winter weather takes its toll on John GronewoIler's truck. 68 -A t -V - it .. , fr fwfr: z A , i 2 5 i 1 i , i i ' 2 5 e 1 2 2 2 i, 3 lip, Activity in the hrst Hoor lounge proceeds at its usual pace SLOW. Marymount Dance-A-Thon Joe Davis experiences what it would be like in a wheelchair as he races a crippled child during a break at the Dance-A-Thon, i i Several students keep on dancing at the Dancers take a break, The IVi.C.'s job is to give encouragement Marymount IVI.D. Dance-A-Thon. to the dancers and keep everyone going. 69 Skating Party Joy Winter, Tamara Harrill, Jackie Van Horn, and Carolyn Grieve pre- pare for an evening of skating. Leaning in as they skate around the corner are Jolene Short- Showing their skills in couple skating are Joe Davis and Gloria Walker, Dawn Nlalpert, Gyla Carter, and Kendall Rohr. Sexson, 70 Student Activities Michael Blanchard performs his folk songs at the College Park Lodge. Sometimes it doesn't take a special oc- casion to get together and relax. Student activities include lights, music, and dancing at the Slide. 71 Sports Stretching for a pass can make the difference between winning and losing. To return a serve you have to keep your eye on the ball. 72 Fall means football and tournaments for Hag teams at Kansas Tech. ,..,, W cv ' X . Christine Dunlap is backed up by her teammates De Ann IVlost, Kathy Rollins, and Janet Roof. Cathy Singles gets a solid hit from the front line. Sports Setting up a point for your team takes both hands. lVlarlc Burris and Bud Peterson square oft for a jump ball as Ken Roemer and Jay Parsons look on. The computer team defends against an electronics effort for two points. JL' KTI students compete in intramural tournaments as vvell as in city league games. Bernie Lantz goes in for a lay-up followed closely by Paul l-laas. 73 Sports Richard Williams gets a hit. 2 The catcher's point of view in a softball game is unique. 74 The faculty team takes advantage of a break to rest and plan strategy, I 5 . b li, , ,yzp -, ,,,, .f Scott Harrod keeps an eye on the ball as he heads for home. 2 HE F un Y-H,-'-' and we on our way. Douglas Cushenbery Events do not come, they are there encounter them Arthur Stanley Eddington Parent's Day and Egg Race i wW,Mg,,- , ,, I. V I fzizl' . V - ffzaazfj ' 1 I 1 I V, ff? K P ie. , Q H13- S all s av' gy ' ' l' Q .L W5 , ' 2 A V James Conklin illustrates the difference between samples Civil Department Lab. .-u n the Ken Roemer and Jim Wesley put the finishing touches on their Coors powered egg vehicle. 76 James Bigelow announces the racers and the results during the Egg Race. An eggsample of an Egg Racer. Parent's Day and Egg Race lVlac Ashburn accepts his second place trophy for Open Class. The 'lEgg Scrambler Award is given to Brian Er- dman. l L President Creech crowns lVlary Saling queen for the day's activities. Richard Williams is king forthe day. Congratulations go to Bruce Roth for his first place finish, Spring Semi-Formal PM D f' it Was the food that good? Loren Phippen relaxes with his pipe after the ban - quet. Dance! Dance! Dance! U lVlr, and lVlrs. David Jones and lVlr. and lVlrs. Bill Rutz enjoy Several students themselves at the dance. 78 and their dates dance to the band Nladgic Spring Dlympics Jim Bigelow looks enviously at Gary Fields sandwich. Both are Alumni of KTI and lVlaC ASVIDUYH and Bud Peterson WY out the served as judges. barbeque pit built by TOT as the wives watch. Y Run Judy run!! Judy lVleyer runs as Tim Singleton pur- sues with a vvater balloon. 1 W ix , , x Y K X , , it it ll Q Ai: ' 4 ye . i , Q, A ' V l y ' 14 ' ff-na' 1 N Ik X ' 'IA J - 7 f Hifi Q .5 V 5 l , I -Q 5-1 ' is if 1 , , L ,, ,. , ' W W, ,V .Mu 35, tr 'Q ' by ,i tjfigziqf 1,,,.,,1.,'gA:+ rw .A 1' H W - ff , ,ga.pi.wuuv5 ,!5,, f ',,,.a V 9' . Q i i ., jIg,g5,f ,aw 1 A ,, , suxtjwqbsw ..,:i7'g, T ' - -- T ' ' ' ' an i f1'f7i :2f :', - 9 1- T f , .Nfwf-f ' ' ' 4 ...qw ,Q lghgg' 'M , H , ,i. ' x- 3 I ,, -0- F 1 ll I' 4'1'.ef 'yffv -' ,, . , -fffmus-K? T W f ,,.w X 'ae . T of TW g 3-gg , Ig, , l. y , 1' 1 'J' '- Q1 ' . ' 4, 1 if , ' T ' ' . e yi i wh In .4 i,.,.,, in 2 Vnqbfpa - t . w.'fw.',f:t-'A ' fri . 'mg2'a3,4 3 . Y 'Wg 7 V . . T if Rvws-??'5'wi' jf-, . I y IZ- , VLH, -HSJLVQEVZ q 1 .V Vx 4.1 ,a I fgvvg t.1f..,,:j. .nl XQ V , 'Vn Q':.. ' bf i f Luz!!! '- lVl3l'k Shuck WGS fOl' 6 F6COl'd throw. Roger Roemer vvhirls the broom into the air. 79 Spring Olympics . cl , em M Mike Moore ought to be a cheerleader with a kick like that. X 's .' i On your mark, Get set. GOH!!! 80 L., -'ix L1 fn-K Q35 Joe Guard ills Alan Holle's balloons as Mike Gore waits in line. Several students kick their cans as Mona Meili records the win- ners. A - e-.. ...I They're of? and running with Richard WiIliam's team in the lead, Spring Olympics this year includes running an obstacle course, fgfxcg 25,2 . agffgwf- -GX 'Qfitiaceir s t The raw egg toss is complicated for Kendal Rohr and the other participants by the fact that the thrower has to stand back- wards. .A I ,QW - : i ., A f E ' l cu ..Mt.'g, M Q M V A With Frisbee throwing a growing sport, it is included as an event at the Spring Olympics. Spring Olympics Crossing a stream by means ofa rope includes the possibility of getting wet, We We Q. i - 4vjf?5,, 1 4 'V I Xxx! Y 'l Q fm fi. . - , -i-2ffiMif?'i'!.5,L., K gf' ' IANA! 'Lk-A S gil' 'K A . 4 1--Af IM- ' .- 'X , ..,.,,,fi 'T' fa- 4- V4 Q ff' fi '5' f mmf is f .. f ' ' gl... ,Af , ,wg Rin: Q X -.,2,.iWZ2w I 4 , in X A NYE D fjv' ' -, . '. -WM ' , s u s . , if-f 'ff V- :,. 1' 32?- Q': , ' 'M -. ' ,, , - 2 , , , ' f f - Y L4 i 1-V 'ffl A , l A . ' lw-Nik. E f f r , 3,47 L ., '. ':, , . s'. ' -Q f K: tv ' fr f Af'- ' - 4 . ,X A g, V A m t L 1. iff + s-, , xx v,, ,,, , f,fM.,, ., , . , qw . V wr, W e '- wf, H rf' f i f ,K , 2 :fi f , ' 7' sas ,, if s I ' ' '?7i'L'xf. f' ' -. ,' ws Q11 N....,.-.. ,YZ -5 Dan Roecker throws his egg in hopes that his partner will catch it. 81 Awareness Day HI' , Q Ken Stueve, Larry Farmer and Mary Farmer Mrs. Dee Anderson and Eleen Owen admire the gifts presented to the Re- enl0?' Awareness Day PUNCH and Cookies with source Center by the VVomen's Auxilliary of the Smoky Hill Chapter of AS- special guest Pat Haley. CET. '-55.3 E' Award winners Dennis Shreves, Elaine Mills and Mark Shuck pose with Greg Pai Haley EXplail1S One of the prints from the Edgington and his Awareness Day proclamation. Prairie Prints Collection. iii. 'ffig i 3 22 i i 2 l W .,., eff I P W l V l 2 .. 'D t 5 I K it 1 ,.'! - rg , is l'?'Wf- GX' H ' , .'ll. , 5 ir gf lf rf 1' 12lE,w'9u :L ., 14 'li' ' 4 - 1 H, if M t .S Head table guests Bill Kaufman, Pat Haley, Mrs. Haley, Mrs. Creech and President Creech are in- troduced by SGA president Greg Edgington. 82 The other half of the head table includes Mona Meili, Herb Petracek, Mrs. Petracek and Bill Sanders. Alumni Events fi ...-...... Alumni Director Dennis Shreves bundles up at a chilly picnic in Sunset Park. Bill Scott, speaker at the annual alumni banquet, plays a tape illustrating radio as a primary medium. IVlil4e Farmer visits with graduates during Alumni Day activities. . y '41 i , ' -22' irq Pete lvlarchbanks, Ken Barnard, lVlark Shuck, David Grosskurth, Ken The newest member of the Reggie Boyd famllb' Roe-mer, Tim Singleton and Bill Powell enjoy a special breakfast for attended Def T3YSi61lUfT1fiI event 'Vi 'VIEW' graduates. 83 N Graduation 3 7 .W .-ilC.....5 in ? , 1 1 f X Sixty seven graduates prepare to receive diplomas and certihcates of completion in the 1980 graduating exercises, X f -X rf ' ,. ' . 229 ' Hui., 141 -1. 1114...-... V1, nf. , - .- ., 1 v ,, All . 4-,,,.,.,,...,.,14,,,,,. .WA 91 - J . 14, V, 1 M5 ,,,4, .. . lVlona IVleili and Kora Davis-Jones distribute commencement Joy Winter, Lynn Van lVleter, Richard Umscheid, Ron Summers, programs to friends and relatives ofthe graduates. Bob Stackhouse, Lowell Shafer, Roger Dirks, Ron lVlcWiIIiams and Larry Abbott smile as they enter the auditorium. 84 Graduation 1 ' v i Q ' ff f f ' V ,Lv 2 lf l 'I 'rig gg 1 12 Nearly 600 parents, friends and relatives listen to speaker Bob l , Hartsook, Executive Vice-President ofthe Kansas Engineering Roger Dwks 'S congratulated by Bob Hartsook' Society. Bob Staclchouse re- ceives his honor ' cords from Presi- dent Creech. Honor graduates representing the top ten per cent of their graduating class are Roger Dlrks, Dan Roecker, Charles Bald- win, Bob Staclchouse, Alan Convvell, James Laubach and Ron 6 if lVlcWilliams as President Creech addresses the graduates as Board of Regents Picture taking is an important part of graduation for those vvho member James Pickert, speaker Bob Hartsook and faculty want to remember the day, members Dale Sullivan and John Neal listen. 85 Graduation Ushers for graduation included lVlona lVleili, Kora Davis-Jones, Dave Jon Graduate es, Bob Porter, Bill Rupp, and Perry Snowball. Kris Thompson and Gloria V Bob Hartsook speaks about Sexton hand out pro- the options available to tech- grams. nicians. ff Dennis Shreves visits with civil graduates Pat Cillesen and Tom Shaffstall, s gather in front ofthe Community Center while waiting for the ceremony to begin. if , 9? 7 , 5 Y gl av ,ijt E v,vv if 1.27 A, I .V MVN- 1 , 1 I f ,i .,.,., ,iaevllic,,'1:'-tiff-f'l,Af .,A- 4 '- L W, -, f ,,.,, , ,sss ,,s,s,,,,-,M President Creech introduces Board of Regents member James Pickert. 86 Brian Erdman crosses the stage carrying the cap that wouldn't stay on his head. FANS BNN f ff. , I ,K-Y bf, if ll. I l Fans He who has a thing to sell and goes and whispers in a well, Is not so apt to get the dollars, As he who climbs the tree and hollers fAnonymous-- CAMERAS AT DISCOUNT PRICES PHOTO CO. DOWNTOWN SALINA A-SIVIILE A-IVIINUTE BUILDING SUPPLY WE LL HELP YOU FROIVI START TO FINISH 707 NORTH BROADWAY 827-9666 IVIORRISON FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COIVIPANY FIRST BANK and TRUST COMPANY NATIONAL BANK of AIVIERICA PLANTERS STATE BANK and TRUST COIVIPANY SALINA KS PHONE 825 2283 7 S BROADWAY Dine In QB G CHEESE PIZIA Carry Out SPRING AND AXLE Service Wheel Aligning 81 Balancing Nuts Bolts Screws Brakes Disc 81 Drum Springs lVlade To Order Call Toll Free 1 800 432 8275 672 South Broadway Phone 827 9308 - 32 . . INC. ,, Auto 84 Truck Suspension Specialists Frame Xl ' fi. I 88 ThIs message IS only for those vvho are Interested In theIr future How? Through the AIr Force Reserve OH5cer TraInIng Program StIll Interested? Each year the AIr Force ROTC program commIssIons young men and women Into the UnIted States AIr Force to do Iobs that are responsIble challengIng and revvardlng You may vvant to make the AIr Force a career or use the professlonal traInIng educatIon and experlence gaIned durIng your tour of duty to land that favored posItIon In the cIvIlIan com munIty but you can decIde on that later In elther case vve re sure that you ll fInd the AIr Force ROTC program and your experIence as an Ofhcer valuable In many ways Below are Iust a few of the benehts that vve consIder Important and avaIlable to you through the AIr ROTC Program ScholarshIps In certam academlc areas CtuItIon books fees plus S100 a month tax freel S100 a month tax free to all students In the IunIor and senlor years A CommIssIon In the world s hnest AIr Force Graduate Degree Programs Ivve encourage our people to contInue theIr educatIon and we help them do It vvIth 6 nancIal asslstancel Good pay regular promotIons and many tangIble benehts Ifor example free medIcal carel Travel opportunItIes fthe US AIr Force has bases all over the UnIted States and throughout the free vvorldl 30 days vacatlon WIIII pay AIR FORCE ROTC IS OFFERED AT THESE UNIVERSITIES IN KANSAS AFROTC DET 270 AFROTC DET 280 AFROTC DET 285 Kansas State UnIversIty UnIversIty of Kansas Washburn UnIversIty of Topeka Manhattan KS 66506 Lawrence KS 66045 Topeka KS 66621 CONTACT Capt BIII Davls AFROTC AdmIssIons Counselor 1700 College Ave Topeka KS 66621 or pIck up a reply card at your Counselor s 0ffIce AIR F URCE I ROTC Gateway to 0 great woy of lIfe Of course you are Interested In your future and your UNITED STATES AIR FORCE IS TOO' IN FACT, vve're so Interested that vve may be able to help you hnlsh those last tvvo years of college and offer you a Iob WIIII a startIng salary and benefits over 513,000 a year' 1 I 1 1 1 7 1 I I I I I , . I . . . I I . , . I I - . . . I . 1 I I - I I 1 -I 'I I I I I I 6 BUSBOOIVI RAUH 145 S Sante Fe Serving Salina 50 Years County Speed Center 121 N Broadway 825 4802 A 82 W Druve In Dave s Transmission Service Dave Livengood Owner Open IVlonday tnru Saturday 8 AIVI to 8 PIVI Transmissions Rebuilt or Overnauled Converters Gverhaul Kits Clutches New 81 Used Parts 6495 Bmdway 827 3924 AIRCRAFT SERVICES INC House of Slgnt and Sound Cesw PIPER VI' , . . I I I 31 T ' 4 11th 81 Broadway 827-8866 I I I I X Ph 825 1601 1124 W CRAWFORD OVER 100 000 PARTS AVAILABLE OVERNITE Clarks T.V. and Communications 2140 S. Ninth 825-7172 GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER BROADWAY and SOUTH STREET Pickle s IVIarme 633 N Broadway 825 0662 SALINA DRAFTING DRAFTING EQUIPMENT DRAFTING SUPPLIES INTERIOR DESIGN Doug Sundblom CET 1 KTI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 4 . K Kansas Technical Institute, Salina, Kansas 67401 T 913-825-0275 Gs' 4, 5 I 2 'ek 2 'N . .l'.K A j , O -,-. .f 'J -. Congratulations Graduates' Remember the Good Tlmes through the Alumnl Assoclatlon The KTI Yearbook Staff members vvlsh to thank ev eryone who helped tovvard the completion of the 1980 Yearbook DESTINY the busunesses that purchased an advertlsement ln thus year s edltlon and a very special Thank You to Elaine lVlllls for beung our advisor Furniture To Go Inc 158 S Santa Fe lVlcCord Tlre Co Inc Box 716 X 423 South Santa Fe . I ' I I .I . Knight's Athletic Goods, Inc. 236-238-242-S. Santa Fe Salina, Ks 67401 913-827-1121 Serving central Kansas for over 22 years Quality and service still our byvvord HERINGTON IVIOBIL SELF SERVE Third 81 Walnut Herington Kansas Open Everyday Till 10 PIVI SERVE YOURSELF 81 SAVE 117 119 North Santa Fe GLADIEUX FOOD SERVICE, INC. IS PROUD TO BE A PART OF KTI SINCE 1966 473 SUIVIIVIERS RD SALINA KANSAS Tom Burgess lVlgr Congratulations We re proud of you and your hne school STIEFEL S A KLINE S STORE will continue in the same Tradition that they have for the past 74 years Proudly continued Progress of The city on the Grow Salina 1 ' . . . I ' I if' I C I! M I I If , - I ,- s 6,1 , 1 i Q ' I ' 'Ur' l,l , ,. Tori il-' if P -- i 4 ..., ., ,M L, mx 'i-' 1. iaiu'iii H l lE ' z1l' -r TTA I I . . . . . I I I I ' I ' , . Abbott, Larry 14, 84 Adkins, Donald 36 Albers, Lorraine 14 Amershi, Arif 9 Arriola, Francisco 14 Ashbaugh, James 4 Ashburn, Mac 47, 77, 79 Austin, Bill 84 Baer, Buzz 44 Baier, Deborah 14 Baldwin, Charles 4, 84, 85 Balfour, Debra 14, 66 Ballantyne, Sharie 4, 56, 78 Ballinger, James 14 Barajas, Victoria 14, 35 Barker, David 25 Barnard, Ken 41, 83 Bashford, Kelly 25 Beck, Michael 25 Behnke, Scott 14 Bell, Brian 4, 41 Berger, Randall 25, 58, 68, 84 Berjfeld, Alan 25 Bilbrey, Kirk 9 Bingham, Robert 45 Bjornstad, Doug 36, 68 Black, John 48 Blackbourn, Marion 9 Blount, Leslie 41 Blue, Sharon 14 Bondy, Paul 34 Booth, Steven 25, 84 Bradshaw, Joel 14, 64 Brady, Steve 14 Braun, Bernard 25 Breault, Gary 14 Brewer, Danny 15, 80 Briscoe, Ron 34 Brht Gaw 9,s8,84 Brotton, Jim 15 Brown, Gregory 9 Brungardt, Paula 9, 64, 77, 84 Brungardt, Ronald 36 Buchwald, Don 50, 59, 74, 77 Burgess, Tom 56 Burris, Mark 36, 68, 73 Cade, Larry 15 Cain, Bruce 15 Campbell, Larry 15 Campbell, Robert 15 Carrell William 10 Carroll, John 25 Carter, Gyla 15, 58, 66, 70 Carter, Larry 25 Carter, Tracy 15 Carvell, Thor 4 Cates, Walter Jr. 15 Cazier, Daniel 4, 84 Challans, Robert 5, 84 Charley, Alan 15, 86 Chilcoat, Steven 25, 31, 84 Cillessen, Patrick 9, 10, 84, 86 Clark, Duncan 25, 84 Clark, Jan 15 Cleaver, Larry 25 Collins, Leon 55 Conant, Kevin 26, 81 Conaway, Rick 55 Conklin, James 10, 76 Connelly, Kathy 43 Conwell, Alan 10, 11, 84, 85 Cook, Walter 5 Coots, David 26 94 Index Corbett, Raymond 10 Cotton, Gilbert 26 Creech, Susan 15 Creech, Thomas 50, 77, 82, 85, 86 Crowther, Alan 36 Crum, Valerie 51 Cusick, Ed 55 Daniels, Danny 5 Daphond, Steve 55 Davis, Joe 16, 58, 69, 70, 79, 80, 81 Davis-Jones, Kora 16, 62, 78, 84, 86 Davis, Mina 16 Daymude, Michael 26 Deleon-Guerrero, Joaquin 26 Delker, David 43 Dirks, Roger 16, 18, 84, 85 Dively, Kent 10 Dodson, James 26 Dooley, Gary 34, 84 Doty, Dennis 10 Downie, Bryan 26 Drinen, Carrol 34 Dunlap, Christine 51, 73 Dupree, Carol 46 Easterday, Kirk 36 Ecklund, Debbie 49 Edgington, Greg 16, 58, 63, 79, Edwards, Gail 52 Edwards, Mark 13, 26 Ekum, Richard 26 Ellis, Eldon 36 Ellis, Sarah 10 Emley, Scott 5, 84 England, John Jr. 16 Engling, Danny 34 English, Karen 46 English, Lyle 51,74 Erdman, Brian 26, 77, 84, 86 Ervin, Daniel 26 Escobar, Michael 34, 84, 86 Farmer, Larry 31, 33, 44, 82 Farmer, Mike 51,83 Faulhaber, Gary 36 Faupel, Ronald 5 Ford, Paul 26 Fouse, Richard 27 Fowler, Russell 10 Frank, Jerry 5 Frauenfelder, Roy 27 French, Robert 27 Fuhrman, Paula 10, 35, 58, 80 Galloway, Andrew 10, 59, 80, 8 Garrison, William 41, 64 Garmen, Robert 16 Garnett, Steven 27 Georing, Raymond 46 Gerard, James 36, 84 Gilstrap, Jeffrey 34, 58, 84 Gleason, Timothy 16 Glessner, Larry 10, 13 Gonzales, Abad Jr. 16 Goossen, Tim 16 Gore, Michael 36, 80 Graham, James 36 Graham, Lisa 16 Gray, Frank 52 Grieve, Carolyn 16, 70 Groening, Joel 5, 84 so,81,a2 1,84 Gronewoller, John 5, 68 Grosskurth, David 11, 83, 84 Guard, Joseph 36, 80, 81 Haas, Paul 17, 73 Hadley, Kelly 11, 13 Hamilton, Irene 53 Hannon, David 37 Hardesty, Glen 55 Harmon, Roy 55 Harrill, Tamara 17, 70 Harrison, Terry 17 Harrod, George 5, 74 Harvey, Duane 17 Haslett, Floyd 17 Hayes, Kevin 17 Haynes, Robert 27 Hazelwood, Kathleen 49 Heidrick, Mary 18 Heikes, Betty 49 Heinen, Chris 18 Hennes, Mark 37 Herman, Donald 42 Hill, Jerome 43 Hill, Kearney 43 Hlad, Jerold 37 Ho, Nu To 18 Hockett, Dennis 18 Holland, Terry 11 Holle, Allen 37, 80, 84 Homolka, Robert 45 Hopkins, Charles 18 Horne, Robert 37 Hornbostel, James 18 Hornsby, Steve 5, 84 Horstman, Herbert 5 Howard, Mark 27 Howard, Scott 27 Hubbard, William 11 Hudson, Charles 27 Hughes, Leslie 27 Hutton, Donald 27 Ingalls, Ronald 27 Janca, Jimmy 37 Jensen, Robert 50, 77 Jensen, Shirley 54, 77 Jim, Cecily 19 Jirak, Randal 38 Johannes, Michael 11 Johannes, Ron 55 Johnson, Dylan 34 Johnston, Adeline 53 Jones, Cynthia 38 Jones, David 27, 62, 78, 86 Joss, David 28, 79 Kearn, Terry 28 Kendrick, Kerry 5 King, Bradley 34 Klein, Annette 19 Kout, Michael 6, 84 Kraft, Marlin 19, 28, 84 Krouse, Kenneth 19 Lamer, Randy 28, 58, 84 Lampkins, Ricky 28 Lanning, Diana 19 Lantz, Bernard 38, 61, 67, 68 73 80 81 Larson, Lynda 34 Latham, Scot 19, 79, 80 Laubach, James 28, 84, 85 Lawrence, Glen 29, 63, 64 Lawson, Eugene 38 Light, Paul 29 Lindberg, Gregg 6, 63 Lindstrom, Jon 19 Little, Karla 19 Loveland, Terry 6 Lueke, Bill 48 Lynch, George 19, 79 Malpert, Dawn 11, 70, 77, 78 Mangus, Leslie 12, 60, 79, 80, 84 Marchbanks, Ronald 19, 58, 70, 76, 77, 80, 81, 83, 84 Marshall, LaRissa 19 Massaro, Michael 19 Mart, Robert 29 Martin, Donald 38 Martinez, Ana 12 Massey, Donald 6, 64 Mattson, Mary Kay 34 McConnell, Robert 29 McDaniel, James 29 McElwain, Russell 6 McHenry, Nikki 20 Mclntyre, Scott 29 McWilliams, Ronald 20, 84, 85 Meier, Randall 12 ivieiii, ivioria 17, 20, 58, 88, 78, 80, 81, 82, 84, 86 Messinger, Marc 29 Meyer, Judy 20, 79 Michael, Steven 29 Miller, Anthony 29 Miller, Brad 38 Miller, Larry 29, 84 Mills, Elaine 51, 82 Montgomery, Maxine 43 Moore, Michael 6, 64, 67, 79, 80, 81 Morris, Philip 29 iviost, Defxnn 20, 72, 84 Naegele, Randy 20 Naylor, Roger 29 Neal, John 47, 85 Nelson, Cathy 34 Nelson, Linda 48 Nelson, Pam 20 Newburn, Dee 20 Nichols, Helen 54 Nicholson, Dave 6 Nunn, Robert Jr. 12, 60, 84 O'Tolle, Charles 6 Olney, Greig 30, 84 Olson, Sally 20 Owen, Eleen 53, 82 Ownby, David 6, 84 Packard, Steve 20 Parker, Dan 6 Parrish, Mark 30 Parsons, Jay 38, 73, 79, 80, 84 Paul, Elke 20 Pauls, Jackie 20 Payne, Dan 12 Pechin, Alfred 6, 58, 84, 86 Perira, Carl 21 Peterson, George 45, 73, 74, 79 Peterson, Rex 30 Petracek, Herb 51, 74, 78, 80, 82 Phillips, Ronald 21 Phippen, Loren 41, 78 Piper, Robert 6 Pirtle, Charles 30 Pontious, Roberta 49, 78 Porter, Robert 30, 62, 86 Potter, Charles 38 Powell, William 42, 83 Powers, Don 55 Prater, Henry 21 Prickett, Deborah 12, 35 Provost, William 55 Ralston, Kim 54 Ralston, Richard 30 Ray, Arthur 7 Reavis, Steve 7, 78 Reed, Renee 21 Reed, Rhonda 21 Reeder, Carolyne 21 Renfro, Blair 12,84 Rice, Kevin 30 Rich, Edward 30, 80, 81 Richardson, Paul 38 Riggs, Norman 55 Rivera, Moses 38 Robb, William 7 Robinett, Brian 7, 84 Robles, Raul 30 Roecker, Daniel 30, 74, 81, 84, 85 Roemer, Kenneth 38, 58, 73, 76, 83, 84 Roemer, Roger 38, 79, 80 Rohr, Kendall 30, 58, 66, 70, 78, 81 Rollins, Kathy 21, 58, 67, 72 Roof, Janet 21, 72, 79, 81 Roten, Sandra 39, 66 Roth, Bruce 39, 77 Rowe, Ronald 30 Roy, Bill 31, 84 Rupp, Gary 39 Rutz, Willis 39, 61, 62, 78, 86 Salle, Daniel 7, 84 Saling, Mary 21,77 Sanders, William 47, 64, 82 Sapp, Robert 55 Scales, Laverne 31, 84 Scammell, Robert 21 Schmidt, Denise 78 Schmidt, Russell 31, 54, 78, 84 Schneider, Thomas 31 Schulze, Steve 21 Schwemer, Reinhart 46 Sears, Theodore Jr. 35 Seibert, Cameron 21 Sexson, Gloria 22, 66, 70, 86 Shafer, Lowell 22, 84 Shalzistall, Thomas 12, 84, 86 Shanley, Bradford 39 Sherraden, Richard 12 Short, Songhui 22 Short-Walker, Jolene 22, 70 Showers, Cathy 22 Shreves, Dennis 42, 79, 80, 82, 83, 86 Shrole, Debra 22 Stebbins, Danny 12, 60, 84, 86 Stephenson, Thomas 39, 54, 84 Sterling, Marjorie 55 Stockham, John 12 Stringfellow, Floyd 39 Stucky, Elaine 22, 66 Stueve, Ken 44, 62, 74, 82 Sullivan, Dale 46, 74, 85 Summers, Ronald 23, 84 Sundblom, Doug 48, 77, 91 Tabing, LaDonna 23 Tacke, Stephanie 23 Tasker, Stanley 32 Taylor, Gregory 32 Teague, Teresa 23, 63, 66, 80 Terry, Micheal 32 Thomas, Larry 23 Thompson, Allan 8 Thompson, Kristine 23, 86 Thornburg, Craig 32 Thummel, Dan 55 Thummel, Ella May 55 Tipton, Robert 55 Trimble, Mark 32, 78, 84 Trinidad, Hector 32 Turner, Brian 32 Turner, Jack 12 Turner, Mark 35, 84 Umscheid, Richard 23,84 Unruh, Kevin 32,64 Vade, John 32 VanBuren, Glen 55 Vanderbilt, Angie 52 VanHorn, Jackie 23,70 VanMeter, Lynn 23, 84 Veeder, Nadine 23,66 Venn, James 8 Voldrich, Curtis 32 Waggoner, Pat 13 Waggoner, Teresa 23 Wagner, Douglas 39 Walker, C. Henry 9 Wangerin, Richard 13 Wann, Timothy 9, 67 Washington, Patricia 23 Watson, Laurence 32 Weger, Ray 13 Wenger, Dal 13 Wesley, Jim 37, 39, 76, 79, 84 Wickersham, Patrick 9 Wietharn, Michael 24 Wiggins, Don 48 Wilbur, John 39 slii1ck,iviari4 37, 39, 58, 82, 79, 80, 82, 83, 84 Singles, Catherine 22, 58, 72, 74 Singleton, Tim 7, 64, 69, 79, 80, 81, 83, 84, 86 Sloan, Kathleen 50 Smith Bob 55 Smith, Leo 8 Smith, Mark 8 Smith, Roger 22, 56 Smith Sandy 51 Snell, Gregg 22 Snider, Dick 31, 63, 68, 80 Snowball, Perry 31, 67, 86 Sokol, Christine 84 Sollars, Leonard 22 Southern, Leon 8, 64 Spear, Brad 8 Spooner, Jack 39 Stackhouse, Bob 22, 84, 85 Stambaugh, Gary 32 Wilkins, Charles 40, 84 Willesen, Milton 55 Williams, Alex 35 Williams, Richard 37, 40, 61, 62, 74, 77, 79, 80, 84 Wilson, Donald 33 Wineland, Michael 24 Winter, D. Joy 24, 70, 84 Wise, Gary 24, 80, 84 Wodke, Bradley 9 Wolting, John 9 Wood, Robert 24, 84 Woods, Lois 52 Wright, Bruce 9 Wright, Dalena 24 Wright, Ulyless Jr. 40 63, 64 Yentzer, Thomas 28, 33, 68, 84, 86 Young, Timothy 33 Ziegler, Cynthia 24 95 The Future he best verse hasn't been rhymed yet, he best house hasn't been planned, he highest peak hasn't been climbed yet he mightiest rivers aren't spanned, Don't worry and fret, faint-hearted, 'he chances have just begun For the best jobs haven't been started, 'he best work hasn't been done. Berton Braley . , ,.,, . M wk ,. 'M ix 1 , 'N ? r My 'ww