Kansas Wesleyan University - Coyote Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1982 volume:

982 W 'I nn Q ' ue, Q W .. 1 .. 'U Q Q Q 1 Q r 95 , ' A i 1 u .V,A W , N , sv , , MMM .Q? gtgglaig.fqMwgp5k Y Wy'-m-www: CUYDTE 1981-82 t Jeanette Geese Tammy Seirer Head Deny Editor Dhetceranher ' Terry Andersen Editvl' Janet Ninemire X l3h0l0 fdilllbl' ,W Produce! Were it but the pitifulest in- finitesimal fraction of a product, produce it in God's name. Thomas Carlyle l 1 THE DIQIDDUCEIQS 3 xl 'Q ,N 5 Minutes from the last meeting will be read first . . . We need a two-thirds quorum to vote . . . How are we going to raise money? . . . Everyone bring your money for the bake sale . . . All members must be present at the Humanities Festival . . . Who's go- ing to get the DJ? . . . Let's start a team of our own. We spend our lives on a production line, each day creating something new and ex- citing, whether it be an improved mind or something more tangible. Kansas Wesleyan with its 400 plus students is constantly in the state of production. Students have no trouble finding ways to put their talents to productive use here. There are a variety of ways to spend time, from the sportsfield to the auditorium. KW makes every attempt to appeal to special interests with a large number of clubs and organizations ranging from service groups such as the Kappas and DOPS to depart- mental interests such as Home Ec and Writers Club. Through these organizations KW is able to produce and present products ranging from The Uninvited to a winning volleyball team, from a Candlelight Christmas con- cert to a program for gifted students, from a piano recital to a traditional Lilac Fete. When the production line closes down at KW, KW, too, will cease to be. All the world is a stage and all the men and women merely players. William Shakespeare I promise, l'll have my paper turned in tomorrow Go, Coyotes . . . What a test. l swear he never covered that in class Do you understand her? Someone's out of tune Sorry, have to go to lab . . . Just one more game of ping-pong . . . Play practice is at seven a.m.? lf all the world is a stage as famous playwright William Shakespeare believed, then it is no wonder that we at Kansas Wesleyan are endowed with some of the greatest actors. Without these actors there would be no need for directors or producers. The embodiment of technique, whether it be studying for a big exam, practicing for a choir concert or learning how to get along with others, is the final product desired. As we the students pass through these halls that have held others for many years our main ob- jective is to learn the stage presence that will help us to suc- ceed in many areas of life as well-rounded characters. 522-,M -I k TI-IE ACTUIQS Take a letter, Ruth . . . Good Morning, Kansas Wesleyan, May l help You? . . . When dividing the square root of 456 in- to this prime number . . . Student Development, Barb Lyon speaking Rrring, your books will be 5109.95 Napoleon's place in history centers around the fact Please return this book in 30 days . . . Because of Milton's background in the classics l have confidence in you sweetie Do you love it? These are the voices of the directors, those who guide us through an education which will last us a lifetime. Kansas Wesleyan, like all in- stitutions, has a group of people who lead. These leaders are of the finest caliber coming from all walks of life to give the lives they touch certain direc- tions. Their ever-present concern for those around them reaches out even during times of pressure and chaos. No scene is complete until the director has had his say. The direction in which an education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato H A , Aa ,life 4 1, A swifil A 1, . , 'Ai Q-in A-' sf +4-45,415 W +r1M'+ -F 664,-!5L'b++4g 'l+IL'a!4 6,4 I . ' -wi cw Q -' J +3 I t Q U, ,,,,,.---' We are advertis'd by our loving friends. William Shakespeare THE CIQEDITS Yells from the bleachers . . . a Yes to the Coyote Call . . . standing ovations . . . These were the ways Salina showed her support to Kansas Wesleyan. Too many times in this twentieth century world, we forget the importance of being a friend and a neighbor. And with that we forget to support and give credit and praise when it is due. Salina supplies KW with vital resources a college needs to survive and flourish. She provides an attractive atmosphere for students and those who are employed at KW. Salina provides culture with the Community Theatre, the Art Gallery, as well as the Smoky Hill River Festival. We are also provided with entertain- ment through her theaters, restaurants and recreation facilities. Most importantly Salina is a home. Without this small Kansas town, which takes time to remember the virtues of being neighborly, Kansas Wesleyan would not, could not exist. Salina and our school com- pliment each other. And despite some small dissension and petty grievances, The Credits prove that Salina does advertise Kansas Wesleyan. THE I3 JANE J ACT I Setting: Room 425, Pfeiffer Hall fThe sun forces its way through the rusty blinds illuminating the dirty laundry scat- tered about the room. A typical Kansas Wesleyan coed slaps her droning alarm clock's snooze button, pressing her eyes closed. Unable to sleep, she pulls herself up from the hard mat- tress and shuffles to the mirrorj. She: fscowlingj Oh no! Another pimple on my face. l hope my boyfriend won't notice. Roommate: Is that all you think about? She: You'rejust jealous. She shuffles down the hall to the bathroom and washes her face. After she and her roommate finally decide what to wear, they go to Shriwise for a quick breakfast. Her boyfriend isn't in the lunchroom and she wonders if he has overslept. Tl-Ili LIFE DI: A TYIDICAI. W STUDENT The quick breakfast took longer than expected because she had to wait in a long line for omelettes. She rushes up to her room, grabs her books and heads for the post office. Her girlfriend joins her. She: l can't be late for class again! Girlfriend: Do you have your paper done for class? She: lt isn't even due until tomorrow. Girlfriend: Oh. How long does it have to be? X She: Eight to ten pages. Girlfriend: Cdsing a common KW phrasej l guess l need a clue! ln the student center, she finds her boyfriend and they walk to class together. as X If SCIQIIDT ACT Il She: I didn't see you at breakfast. Where were you? He: Ioverslept. She: I thought so. He: What was it? She: Chocolate chip pancakes, French toast and omelettes. He: Glad I missed it. late a candy bar. Her morning classes seem to drag on with endless pages of notes. Several times she finds herself falling asleep, but quickly she wakes up. Between classes she checks her mail and talks to friends in the student center. Finally, it is time for lunch and she gets in line at Shriwise. She sits with her friends. he cafeteria is alive with many conversations intermingling. lany students: What is it? l don't know, l think l'll have cereal. ls this gravy or glue? What time is your next class? Want to go shop- ing? Who is the new girl on your floor? Could you believe that lecture this morning? l think l'lI drop that class. Did you hear about im and Fred? What about Tom and Margo on As The World Turns? Forget them . . . l think l'll die if Luke and Laura don't have a appy marriage on General Hospital. You going to the game Saturday? Look over there, Steve keeps on staring at me. l think he kes me. No you've just got spaghetti on your sweater. l'm going to see Raiders of the Lost Ark again, want to go? Oh no! l'm going J miss my next Class , . . Bye! 'x f in I 19, 1 E ACT Ill After lunch she goes back to her room to prepare for her next class. Her afternoon class goes well. She is now awake. Fifty minut pass. She goes back to the dorm where several girls talk in the hall. Girl one: Are you going to the dance this weekend? She: l suppose so. Joe hasn't said anything yet. We're going out to Wendys tonight. l need to get away from here and as a poor K student I can use my discount card. Then we are supposed to go to the movie. Her boyfriend appears in the hall. He: How did your classes go today? She: Terrible. He: Me too.. She: Did you hear there's a dance this weekend? He: Oh. She: Cupsetj ls that all you have to say? He: No, let's go. T They go to Wendys where she gets a salad because she's on another diet. He eats a triple with everything, a frosty, and a large col and fries. After the movie they drive back to campus. He: This movie was terrible. She: lt doesn't matter to me. fsmiling at himj fobviously in lovel The girls see her come back in. They congregate in the hall. Girl one: Do you think they broke up? l heard them arguing earlier Girl two: l don't know, but l'd go after him if they were breaking up. Girl three: I heard they were getting married. Girl four: I heard they had to get married. lt is 10:00. Her roommate goes to get a snack. She goes to bed dreaming about a candlelighting. The alarm buzzes, she slaps tl snooze alarm, but unable to sleep . . . I-IE SCIQIIDT From the late fifties through the sixties seventies and now into the eighties loyal service to the KW Dean of Students office, said Sara Forsman, the pre- sent dean of students, of her co-worker Barbara Lyon. Known as the resident historian, Barbara is a valuable reference source. lf you don't know it ask Barb Lyon. lf she doesn t know it, nobody does. The Coyote staff in its everlasting search for persons dedicated enough to KW to be the inspiration for the yearbook only had to look down the hall to see Barb s smile to make their decision. Barbara Lyon you re the star of this book. despite decades of different deans she has provided invaluable continuity and 4 W,.,,.o-Mm, iight. Tksx ,fffgfrj i JA, J' f 4. fi' 2 2. H9 Qi 3. L ' Eg ' Q 5 I: I: 'Y f 'T , 322.3 'I v '- mo L mega , Q aw Q52 SIDUIQTS N DIQGANIZATID DDDGDAMS SCIZICWICICICICII Zlkll axiFiS2SilvSsRS2.QisXNSi7'wA::': :ilrz :Q.wWQ KANSAS WES AN'S3 There were many events on the agenda for the 1981-82 Homecoming festivities this year, and among these was the crowning of th. new Homecoming Queen. The candidates this year include: Danita Lee Beougher, Beverly Dianne Bezdek, Jenni Lee Burnham, Ani Renee Hoyle, and Laura Lea Rein. iii., YV 5 ' ,Il -S2 HDMECDM fith an upcoming Homecoming celebration on the agenda, this year's queen and court were voted on Tuesday, October 6th, There ere five candidates for the honor of Homecoming queen. Among the candidates were Danita Lee Beougher a junior from Gove, ansas, majoring in physical education with a minor in secondary education. The next candidate is Beverly Dianne Bezdek, a senior om Florence, Kansas majoring in computer science, and a minor in mathematics. Jenni Lee Burnham is the next candidate, from t. Francis, Kansas, who is majoring in accounting and minors in business administration. Fourth, Ann Renee Hoyle from Calhan, olorado is a junior majoring in business. The final candidate for queen is Laura Lea Rein. Laura is from Bazine, Kansas and is major- ig in businessfjournalism, and is also a junior. The remainder of the queen's court are the freshmen and sophomore attendants, renda Bauman is a freshman nursing student from Chapman, Kansas. Representing the sophomores is Maryam Quednow from larner Robins, Georgia. Maryam is majoring in math and minoring in psychology. 198 -82 HDMECD I GQIJEEN AUIQA IQEIN -82 CIDYDTE UDTIBALI. Even though the fighting Coyote squad had to settle for a low spot in the KCAC conference this year, a large majority of the squa will be returning next year for another try. The overall record for the Coyotes this year was 2-7-l, the Coyotes defeating the Bulldog of McPherson 34-27 and Bethel College of Newton 13-O. The highlight of the year was a tie game between KW and Southwestern Cc lege at Winfield, 42-42. 13 5 The 1981-82 Kansas Wesleyan Football team consists of the following players, lst row, Jay Clark, Robert Hintze, A.J. Copeland, Steve Santo, Elliot Edwards, Robert Thompson, 2nd row, Ray Thomas, Keith Harris, Greg Thomas, Lee Newell, Tony Aguilar, Monty Schnautz, Dwight Preston, 3rd row, Jon Bingesser - Coach, Roger Garding, Marv Heckman, Ralph Picerelli, Scott Ritter, Russ Vermillion, Todd Warner, John Brooks, Phil Swindler - Trainer, 4th row, Cory Beougher . Asst. Coach, Byron Hauser, Marshall Wilmore, Tom McLaughlin, Jack Hagmeier, Bill Taylor, David Pottinger, Joe Rodrigues, Jim Tubbs - Asst. Coach, 5th row, Terry Jones, Gene Hartman, Bill Grit, Chris Regan, Bill Evans, Ed Dawkins, Keith Holt, Art Motton, Gene Bissell - Asst. Coach, 6th row, L.C. Johnson, Rick Barker - Asst. Coach, Rafael Cintron, Mike Carey, Dean Bruch, Scott Stoughton, John Tackett, David Harris, and Scott Carmichael - Asst. Coach. All of the above are listed from left to right. This is John Bingesser's first year coaching the Coyotes and he has had his hands full with many new freshman players, and several returning lettermen. The following received honorable mention andfor KCAC mention: A.J. Copeland, Scott Ritter, John Brooks, Elliot Edwards, Keith Harris, Bill Evans, Steve Santo, Greg Thomas, Byron Hauser, Monty Schnautz, and Jay Clark. ' E, . COYGTES HAVE PRETTY RGLIGH SEASON THE SDDTLIGHT IS DN WESLEYAN I V i I3I GESSEIQ KE MAN N CDYDTE DEFENSE I enjoy teaching because I like being around young people and showing them things and seeing them be successful in whatever they try to do, stated Jon Bingesser, KW's new football coach. Along with coaching football, Mr. Bingesser also teaches individual and dual sports, lifetime recreation, and is the assistant athletic director. Prior to working at Wesleyan, Bingesser taught at Palco, and Solomon High Schools and then for 14 years at Sacred Heart here in Salina. Originally Coach Bingesser is from the Waconda Springs and Cawker City, Kansas area. However, his hometown is now in Glen Elder. After high school he went to Washburn University in Topeka where he received his Bachelor's degree. Then at Emporia State he earned his master's degree. Bingesser and his wife have five children. The whole family enjoys all sorts of sports and sport-related activities. Outside of school Coach Bingesser plays golf, enjoys being a spectator, and is involved in the Knights of Columbus, the Lions Club, and the State and Na- tional Coaches Association. While in college, Bingesser participated in football, basketball, baseball and track. He lettered in all four sports and went to conference in three of them. ln regard to this year's Coyote football team, Bingesser enthusiastically stated, l've really enjoyed working with the kids thus far in the football season. We have the prospects of having a great year! 198 - 82 WDM N S l.I. BALI. 5' U' Jenni Stinton goes up for a key spike Alice Watkins smashes a spike past her against her defenders. Marymount opponent. V? av The 1981 82 Wesleyan Women s Volleyball team lst row tl. to Rl Yvonne Zukowfsky Dem Beougher Alicia Lopez Bev Bezdek Joedy Zimmerman 2nd row QL to R3 Marcia Troulfelter coach Denise Hooper Jenni Burnham Jenni Sunton Alice Watkins Kim Folken Kathy Hickerson and Kathy Olsen Not pictured is Lisa Walters ,,,V,., y,yyyNp W gwz, it ,-'i 30 - Lre' ig xggiig 33 -YI I WA :A f a O 1 lllel, 18 n lllli W lg U 2 ,.4i 8 5 l ff 1 f litrtt rie W 5 W 1 W tyaire 3 at Jenni Burnham goes to the net for a sensational spike to help score for the Coyotes. v Bezdek looks on in assistance as Enni Burnham spikes one over the net. Alice Watkins reaches for high above the net for a block against her opponents. to RJ Yvonne Zukowfsky, Joedy Zimmerman, Denise Hooper, Jenni Stinton, Alice atkins, and Lisa Walters talk over their strategy in an attempt to beat their rivals. The Kansas Wesleyan Women's Volleyball team finished the 1981-82 season by advancing to the semi-final round of District play-offs at Newton. KW was defeated by Emporia State 15- 7, 9-15, 15-2. The most inspirational player this year was Deni Beougher. Deni was also voted most valuable player by her teammates as well. The Coyotes had a few new freshman players this year also, and among these were Alicia Lopez, Joedy Zimmerman, Kathy Hickerson, all from South High School here in Salina. Lisa Walters, also a freshman is from Riley, Kansas. All of these are planning their futures here at Wesleyan and from the looks of their athletic ability, they will be a terrific asset to the Wesleyan sports cur- riculum. Tracy Rietzke will definitely have his hands full next year as well. 1 3, ' ' K X Deni Beougher sets the ball so .Jenni Burnham can make the spike. w Deb Hanson looks for chariots of fire. CIZQDSS CDU TID TEAMS Suffering from the loss of most of last year's varsity squad due to graduation or transfer, the 1981 men's squad was a mixture of youth and experience. Hampered by illness and injury at the start of the season the squad pulled together to become a tight running group by the end of the year, repeating last year's third place finish in the KCAC, and gaining a fifth at the District 10 meet. Sophomore Bob Abbott led the squad throughout the year, highlighting his year with a tenth place finish at the KCAC in Winfield. Bob was named All-KCAC for his effort. Tony Neal and Dan Winston pro- vided strong back-up with Seniors Tony Bozarth and Dave Hickerson and Juniors Rick Packard and Lloyd Davies making up the rest of the varsity squad. Senior T.J. Fassler led the Coyotes early before succumbing to illness. Another Senior finishing his career was Ed Jones. Sophomore Gary Moore and Freshmen Mike Fontes, Jeff Nixon, Randy Smith and Jason Ruckman also ran for the Coyotes. The Women's team was the most successful in history. Julie Guynes led the Coyotes through the season, beating every runner in the KCAC over the season, a remarkable achievement for her first year of running. Deb Hanson and Junior Cindy Hayes also had fine seasons. The women went into the KCAC as co-favorites, but the title hopes were shot down when Guynes running second, broke her foot and failed to finish. Han- son and Hayes went on to gain fourth and fifth for All-KCAC honors. Overall the season was a tribute to Coach Kernan's skill and the runners' ability to gain the best out of themselves. YT AID UCIK WHY? A poor hand of cards was dealt the Coyotes as they began the 1982 basketball season. With only five returning players and only two of those, lettermen, the Coyotes had to use every player to his full potential. Returning to assist head coach Bill Stevens were basketball alums Wayne Smith and AI Brown. Bill Taylor was the trainer. Despite the experienced coaching team, the Coyotes failed to overpower most of their opponents. The men won three games, but the most impressive win was against Sterling College. That game, showed the power and skill the men had when luck was on -their side. Wesleyan outscored Sterling by two points in the second half as the score was tied at 30 points apiece at halftime. The win made up for the llO-67 loss to Sterling earlier in the season. Other bad cards, however were dealt to the team as coach Bill Stevens was admitted to the hospital for surgery. Stevens eventually resigned as head coach, only staying to finish up the season. The Coyotes also lost Seniors Randy Williams and Jim Lambert. However, with returning players such as Tim Campbell and Jay Clark, and with the addition of a new coach the Coyotes face an exciting 1983 season. Right: James Lambert sinks the ball. Team menilu-is Bark Row: Coach Bill Stevens, Mike Carey, Brad Bingesse-1,Pat Jeannin, Jay Clark Rod B ld dg T Dodd B ll T yl d AI B d s Ray llinrhslifl, Brel Mouhry, James Lamberl and Ron Bingham, 'op Left: Tim Campbell shows his opponents how to play basketball. Top Right: Brad Bingesser makes his way down the court while onlookers cheer him on. Bottom Left: Will they score? The answer is up in the air. Bottom Right: A.J. Copeland cheers. HANG THEDE3 LDDKI UIQ THAT SCUIQE Clockwise: Randy Williams escapes his opponent, a ruthless Taboriteg Jay Clark scores while others look on in astonish- mentg A Howling crowd of Coyotes look on while KW shows the Bulldogs some new tricks. f ff W fe 'xv wife Q ww , A-::- W, ,W O , NN, L... X 5 Q:-112 UMEN S BASKETBALL I - 821 Below: Bev makes her way down the court, ahead of her opponents. B ' Q eaeee fi .e e Below: You did it, Carol ,, i in Q Mn W Y A ,, .12f7z:,, if 1 : ' ff, ' ' A ,,,V, 1 , ,,,. .. I ,W GIRL'S BASKETBALL: Row I: Alice Watkins, Denise Hooper, Sharon Short: Row 2: Sandy Otto, Bev Bezdek, Joedy Zimmerman, Shirley Gardenhire, Tammy Kranzg Row 3: Ann Hoyle, Carol Ward, Karmel Swindler, Donna Galmbacher, and Sheldon Woolery - coach. Below: Cgme on you guys! Below: Where? Ann, Where? 5 3 I 4 ioedy Zimmerman takes on a Southwestern player in an at- Bev Bezdek goes in for a two point lay-up for the Coyotes. empt to score two points. e we it 't r ,ff M Alice Watkins scores an easy two. ' Tammy Kranz eases down the court, Joedy Zimmerman makes her way to the goal. KANSAS WES AN DM N S SDFTIBALI. The 1981 B2 Wesleyan women s softball team from left to right lst row Yvonne Zukowfsky Joedy Zimmerman Bev Bezdek Alice Watkins Sharol Short 2nd row Marcia Troutfetter coach Diana Boyd Melody Workman SuJean Stewart Kathy Hlckerson and Brenda Bauman ,S of fl it 3 i Kathy Hickerson was awarded the most Diana Boyd scores another run for the inspirational player award for the 81-82 Coyotes against Tabor during a tough season. battle for the win. .1 4 t. -. 3, S1 1 4.9 ,V se. 4 S Coach Marcia Troutfetter gives a littl encouragement from the bench as Jer ni Stinton keeps score. S2 CDYDTES SEE NEW FACES 'T' A-Cont.-. ps .1 ff f -1. After having a tough time getting started this season the women Coyotes went through their season hoping for an increased win average. Top Left: Alice Watkins gets back safely to second base against a tough Tabor shortstopg Bottom Left: Zimmerman takes a good look at the pitch before attempting to steal second baseg Below: Yvonne Zukowfsky pitches her way into another perfect game. The Coyotes were up against some pretty tough competition this year as always. Newly selected coach Tracy Rietzke will lead the Coyotes next year. TIQACIY Eight school records, nine ALL KCAC performers and six all District IO honors and a double KCAC champion added up to one of the finest seasons in years. Two wins, including the first victory over Ft. Hays in over 40 years highlighted the early season. Gaining All KCAC honors were Brooks, Harris, Warner, Thompson, Perry, Preston, Winston, Salmon and Ritter. All District Honors went to Brooks, Harris, Warner, Thompson, Neal and Abbott. School records were set by John Brooks, David Harris, Robert Thompson, Elliot Ed- wards and Todd Warner. Senior men, Winston, Fassler, Hickerson and Jones ended their careers as Coyotes, but with a wealth of returning talent the Coyotes should be powerful again next year. A small but powerful womens team was keyed by multi-event performances, in every meet, eventually leading to a third place finish in the KCAC. Led throughout the year by sprinter-hurdIer- jumper Cindy Hayes and distance run- ner Julie Guynes, the team placed first in the McPherson quadranular and third at the ACCK meet. With the loss of Hayes and Deni Beougher, next year the team will be hard set to match this year's record. X Q t 4 ' af M ii-if '71 Front: J. Ruckman, E. Jones, R. Smith, D. Winston, T. Fassler, L. Davies, R. Abbott, E. Edwards. Row 2: Coach Kernan, S. Boland, S. Ritter, D. Preston, S. Santo, S. Rivers, D. Pottinger, Row 3: T. Neal, T. Warner, R. Thompson, R. Garding, Row 4: J. Brooks, D. Harris, S. Perry, L. Johnson. .. if Q 5 Q , .. .. ll, fm :Q me .. L,L :: . nP , i , ,,h l L: :' it K II., L2 , llll wsltviiir-7313? ,M ' A.1.- ' L i 'L,- , 4 --1-132. f,,, A . . zg, V LK'f'i, if f' K 'lzff , . ,. I .. A V, A ,fM,3 gsm K: 7 I Iyi. l -,-- . 'Z -- t ' 25 4 Ik' rl' in ': vi X J H W r : '1 ' Q. ' LW .?2lii'm, M' ll' -. f 7, HQ ,,, 'k,l?yg',- ,f: .' 'I , I 5 - , i, ' '1 : 2 t iiit eeer lllli ' eirr rrl . ,,,,, A k ' '12, f ,vw fi ,'g- Elf',infMffiifezfiizmig' AmA,, 1 ,,,: fi Lm ' 1 .. .. 5111 H M hV r f f 6 Far Left: Steve Santo hurls the shot put with all his mighty r ',,, . il i il T0dd Warner CleafS the bar by H fraetlons Far Left Center: The tii - . - i in eiii 'l ffl' handoff 'S the key to Winning the relay: Far l-eff B0lf0fn2 Lloyd :ii 'V xl t',, 'i - . Davies leads the Coyote men around the track. Left: Dem it- ifljf Q, clears another hurdle, making her one step closer to a win. Far ' it Iss , . . . . M ' eler Q Q Left. Donna, What are you thinking of as you throw that Javelin V- if llzll je so hard? Below: Julie can almost smell the thrill of victory as 5 A ' lll 'F it ' - fi S it 'rll 3 Q she inches closer to the ribbon. i in 'fre mi.. W 5 :ff , M Front Row: K. Quinn, K, Folken. Row 2: B. McGuire, C. Hayes, J. Guynes, D. Beougher, G. Trepoy WW 2 any 24 S , .4 3 ', A lm N39 Wi? gy .'.- in S. vu -.1 Wywflx WI , f :V gi M4 ,, f' 1 gf? UP . f',. f o ,Q .1 0 I -f-gp-. in-f J- - 9 I 5 1 . H' -V1 Q 1. ' H 4 lr mlm , 3 NEW SDDIQ The first year inexperienced coyote's soccer team proved that they could be winners if given a chance. Led by Coach-captain Greg Llnueroh, the coyotes won two games, tied three, and won another by a forfeit. Greg was a little worried at the beginning of the season, because two of his star players, Mike Antwi and Egybi withdrew from the team for some personal reasons, but with strong support from Dr. Reichenbach, the team stood and went on to complete the season. At the end of the regular season, Wesleyan was in first place in the college division of the Kansas Soccer League. Dr. Reichenbach was the faculty sponsor for the International Club and also became involved with the team. He drove them to out-of-town games. The team would like to thank Dale Swindler, also for taking them to one out-of-town game. Dr. Pepper is also involved with the team in that they bought the team uniforms. xy ' is .s...w.i... it g , . ss.. ,X ff it if 1 00 1:6 Q JI wg! Q K? J SOCCER TEAM: Back: lrai Gorjian, Mohammad Hdedan, Dave Donaldson, Issa Aloan, Saud Alvl'-'ailakawi, Greg Unueroh From: Salman Boland, Dave Harwerth, Jamaal Perjabery, Russ Crane, Mohammad Jamaal, Bob Brice. B3 2-ill: Football Cheerleaders: Top to Bottom: Vickie Smith, Darci Beougher, Deni Beougher, Kay Quinn, Sheri Erwin, Maryam Quednow. Poms: Top to Bottom: Anita Merlau, Diana Boyd, Julie Kreie, SuJean Stewart, Vicky Shehan, Ann Waters and Patti Tunnell. KEEIDI I3 SDIIQITS The Cheerleaders and Pom-pons work long hard hours to lead the fans of the Coyotes in cheers and to entertain them as well. There were two groups of cheerleaders this year, Football and Basketball. During the Basketball season, former cheerleader Rinda Patrick lent a helping hand. Below, The cheerleaders do a take-off of a faculty meeting. Kay Quinn is Dr. Bratton. Maryam Quednow is Bill Stevens, Vickie Smith is Coach Kernan. Hidden is Darci Beougher as Mrs. Dudley and Deni Beougher is Dr. Fancher. Not seen is Sheri Erwin in her goatee as Ted Zerger. Elball Cheerleaders Top to Bottom Alicia Lopez Darci Beougher Becky Peters and Jackie Jones usic for Ma Uccasion The KW Pep Band, under the direction of Dave Clark, formed the largest in- strumental group on campus. Sup- porting all home football and basketball games, the pep band had a good sound despite its small number. Giving concerts and various other per- formances, the KW jazz band offered an appealing and well received sound. Also performing for various occasions was tbe KW brass ensemble. This ensemble displayed a more classical, yet light, sound in music. BRASS ENSEMBLE: Dave Clark, Steve Love, Rick Packard, and Brad Harzman. tg, 2 is PEP BAND: left to right - Janet Ninemire, Dwight Rickard, Julie Williams, Rick Packard, Dave Harwerth, Dale Swindler, Karmel Swindler, Brad Harzman, Todd Warner, Glee Condray, Kathy Todd, Phyllis Louder, Dave Clark, Shirlene McCauley, Nerses Balaba' nian, and Tammy Seirer. Not pictured are Marcy lsaacson, Garry Kolb, Susan Meyer, Kathy Moravek, and Patti Tunnell. JAZZ BAND: Nerses Balabanian, Rick Packard, Dave Clark, Brad Harzman, Dave Harwerth, Todd Warner, and Dale Swindler. DENT CDNGIQESS SEIQVES THE DE DI. n its first year as the Student Congress of Kansas Wesleyan and under a new constitution President Dan Winston and the executive :ouncil spent many long hours trying to provide students with the services they deserved. The Congress had many ups and downs is always, but some of the ups included the purchasing of a new video machine and stereo equipment. They also helped with the atudent publications. The student activities board, led by William Giddens and Thomas Mixon, concerned itself with dances, skating :arties and numerous other events. President Dan Winston summed up the year by saying, I feel in the past three years we have built a base for the Student Congress and I think that improvements each year will occur. Jim Barber has the energy and ideas to keep the congress going in the right direction. Winston continues, We had money problems this year because of low enrollment so much of our time was spent trying to cut spending. Thanks to EXCO, Advance, Coyote Student Center and Intramurals members Lve did have a very good year. fi - NY' is ,iv EXCO members: Left to Right: Laura Rein, Lloyd Davies, Donna Galrnbacher, Kay Kile, Dan Winston, Tom Mixon and A.J. Copeland. Not Pictured, William Giddens. CUYUTF STAFF FUN The Kansas Wesleyan yearbook completed a successful year which included a Halloween party, a very reasonable advertising campaign and most importantly the publication of a new yearbook. The theme of the yearbook centered around movies with division pages such as the Directors, The Producers and so on. This is the second year the Coyote staff has used Taylor Publishing Company. This year a change occurred in midstream when David Merriwether was transferred to Dallas, TX and Bill Mills became the new representative. wifi is ir K X56 ' S COVOTE STAFFg Left to Righi, Jane Johnson, Terry Anderson, editorg Tammy Seirer, copy editorp Mike Antwl, Kerry Mulvaney, Jeanette Googe, Head Photographerg and Janet Ninemire, Photography editor Not pictured is Robin Flippo. CLOSE LIP: LLOYD DAVIES Lloyd Davies, editor of The Advance, is a junior from Olathe, Kan- sas, but his real roots are in Pilsen, Kansas. He is working towards a double major in Biology and English because he is interested in both Biology and Writing. After he graduates he hopes to get a job translating scientific writing into layman's terms, for example, writing scientific articles for Time Magazine. Lloyd is also involved in Track and Cross Country and is interested in computers. Lloyd was new to the college newspaper when he took over the editor's position his sophomore year. With a new staff, he started from scratch and built up the newspaper from there. Each year the quality has improved. Lloyd believes, though there were space limitations and not enough people on the staff, the paper he has put out has consistently improved. Next year he hopes to improve adver- tising, add depth to reporting, even out sports reporting, and expand the entertainment section. yrar. Editor .............. News Editor ............. Above: Laura Rein, Head Photographer Kansas Wesleyan Advance . . . Lloyd Davies KayKiIe Advertising Manager ..... . . . Brenna Frazell Head Photographer .... ....... L aura Plein Sports Editor ........ .... Fi ussell Crane Art . . ......... Rob Abbott Staff ,,,, .... M aryam Ouednow Sherri Erwin Jane Johnson Robin Flippo Tony Bozarth Kay Quinn Brad Harzman Johnson V. John The Kansas Wesleyan ADVANCE is published each week by the students of Kansas Wesleyan, Santa Fe at Clatlin, Salina, Kansas 67401. Dr. Daniel Bratton, president, Sarah Forsman, interim dean of students. Advertising rates are 51.75 per column inch tor single issue. Subscriptions are 55.50 a Kay Kile and Maryam Quednow working on the paper? IDD FES- SIDNA C UBS! SNEA The function of the campus Student National Education Association is to learn more about the education pro- fession. At monthly meetings, speakers and education topics in- cluded special education, mock inter- views, KS-NEA, and former KW students who are teaching. This year the president was Rosemary Payton, the vice-president was Verla Bennett, and the secretary-treasurer was Terry Anderson. At right, Dr. Drake and Dr. Nelson engage in friendly swordplay. ABC ln its second year of existence, the Accounting and Business Club focused on careers in the different fields of business. Speakers brought in by the club included John Lloyd of Commodore Computers who demonstrated the use of micro com- puters in business. Norb Leahy, Per- sonnel Manager of Rickel's Manufac- turing, talked to the organization about the work of a personnel manager. Ron Hybarger, senior Vice- President of First National Bank and Trust, also spoke to the club about banking and careers in banking. Of- ficers for the year were: President, Roger Basingerg Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Hastings, Program Chairper- son, Susan Screeng Sponsors, Bar- bara Rytych, Joe Breeden, and Ran- dall Reichenback. in SNEA. Left to right, standing: Nancy Funk, Julie Holloway, Janet Ninemire, and Terry Anderson. Left to right, sitting: Verla Bennett, Rosemary Payton, and Gaye Lohmeyer. Not pictured: Mike and Taina Mullen, Gary Wann, Anne Storer, Rinda Patrick, Yvonne Zukowfsky, Marilyn Smith, Annie Finch, Mary Dreiling, and Gail Robinson. -C ABC. Left to right, back row: Randy Williams, Greg Waters, Roger Basinger, Mike Hastings, Randall Reichenback. Left to right, front row: Fedelis Paya, Tammy Seirer, Susan Screen, Lalana Lenz, Not pictured: Helen Brady, Jenni Burnham, Dave Goodwin, Vvonne Larson, and Denl nis Nelson. IQITEIQS' CLUB WRITERS' CLUB, Left to right, standing: Susan Young, Dr. Brown, Phyllis Louder, Patti George, Sujean Stewart, and Patti Tunnell. Left to right, sitting: Alan Claussen, Dr. Lou Forster, Jane Johnson, Maria Mura, and Wava Farrington. CREATIVE CONSULTANTS The main function of the KW Writers' Club is to act as an editorial board for entries from our campus for the ACCK literary magazine, The Midland Bard. This year's campus editor was Jane Johnson. The club also discussed their own writing at the monthly meetings. The members included not only writers, but people who enjoyed reading other's writing. This year Dr. William Clyde Brown was tbe club's faculty ad- visor. At left, Alan Claussen, Jane Johnson, and Dr. Brown discuss French Symbolist Poetry. Bottom, left, Jane ponders a deadline. Bottom, right, Helen Kaufholz, Lou Forster, and Dori Whitely discuss an entry. CHEMISTIQ TDI-BETA The KW Chemistry Club is an active club on campus and has an open membership to all students interested or majoring in tl sciences. Activities this year included workshops held for exceptional students in the Salina Co-operative program and a club picn held in May. Members holding office in the Chemistry Club include Rick Packard, Presidentg Milton Larson, Vice-Presidentg Ker Mulvaney, Secretaryftreasurer. Other members are listed below. The lota Eta Chapter of the Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society was organized in May of 1970. Membership is open to ar biology major having completed at least 16 hours of Biology courses with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 in these classe This year's group at KW hosted such activities as a laboratory and greenhouse sale in the fall, and a mini-workshop on the microbi world for exceptional students in the Salina Co-op program. The year was finished off with a pizza feed for club members. Belo Left: Terry Carr keeps busy with an identification of an invertebrate specimen. Below Right: Ken Opat tries to determine the corre procedure for an experiment in his lnstrumental Analysis Chemistry class. V 'x X N CHEM CLUB R I J Ru k M a Lea Op R 2 D Ekbe TRI BETA Left t Rgh! S J Stewart, Chuck VanGundy, Kerry Mulvaney, Row 2: Verla gh! dD T Rcha dso e 3 ow : . C man, .Larson, T. C rr, R. r, K. ' atg ow : . rg, V. - A 0 i . U een Bennett, J. Googe, R. Flippog Row 3: R. Packard, S. McCauIIey, K. Mulvaney. Dr. Y. Chaing, Bennet! Nancy Long ana Rex Lear ri an r. . i r n,l fl. ' ' HDME ECUNIDM CS HAS A DID IJCTIVE EAD . S -3, ...gl we H Q-'-fs - hwy 25:11- V K XV... .Mi ,k,, pst, i A:': if '.-. .???9Li1'!li2 1256: i'.EU1iv-21 V 2 - : -W ssws. r-.ff - iiif The Home Economics department here at Kan- sas Wesleyan has a Home Economic Honor Socie- ty called Kappa Omicron Phi, which was the center of many meetings and a state conference held in the Student Center on October 9th and 10th. This conference was directed by Mrs. Bever- ly Smith, with assistance from the chapter presi- dent, Anne Storer. Members from Fort Hays, Em- poria, Bethel, McPherson, and Sterling colleges at- tended. KOPhi also sold May baskets this year. The Home Economics Club had a cake decorating service as well as several different bake sales which were very profitable. Home Economics brought many new and knowledge seeking students from around the state as well as outof- state people interested in making Home Economics their career. Mrs. Smith has been a very important asset to Kansas Wesleyan. 5.- 45357,-:mi DELTA KADIDA CH ENDS SD The Delta Kappa Chi sorority is dedicated to the service of the com- munity and community service organizations. Kappas will end their sorority this year in hopes that in the future there are more people interested in the furtherment of a sorority. The Kappa history goes back many years to the times of the sorority parties and rush activities. Kappa members held schoolwide dances and helped many organizations in the community, as well 4as.the campus itself. The Kappa sorori- ty also helped as a yearly contribution to the decorating of the dance facilities for Lilac Fete. The officers of the sorori- ty as it closed were: Anne Storer - President, Rosemary Payton - Vice President, Terrie Smith - Secretary, and Jeanette Googe - Treasurer. The following members are pictured above: 1L to RJ Tammy Ser Te e Smith J tie Googe Rlnda P t k R se a y Pay! K thy Mo avek a d A S10 e Those ot plc! d e Patti George K Ia McReynolds, Shirlene McCaulIey, Kelsey Thomas, and Susan Spe ho as In C Io d t chool th s yea DELTA 0 CIQUN IDI S IQI le Delta Omicron Pi Sorority is an organization open to all female students on campus. lt is a group dedicated to service in the mmunity and the college. Several of the activities held annually each year are the blood mobile and the Lilac Fete warm-up. This ar the sorority also helped with activities such as ushering at plays and concerts, and making the traditional chains for Lilac Fete ronation ceremonies. The members of the Delta Omicron Pi 1DOPSl are from row KL to Rl, Jacque Vonkin, Donna Galmbacher, Glee Condray, Patti Tunnellg second row QL to Ry, Gaye Lohmeyer, Julie Guynes, Tammy Kranz, Lalana Lenz: and third row, Melody Workman, Phyllis Louder, Verla Bennett, SuJean Stewart, and Sandy Otto. CCOM: Rex Lear, Dr. Young Ho Chun, Russell Crane, Janet Ninemire, Mary AI Titus, and Tam- my Seirer. Campus Fellowshin Grows The 1981-82 year supplied itself with three main Christian organizations. CCOM CCampus Council on Ministryj, working with Dr. Young Ho Chun, played a part in organizing the week- ly community gathering, as well as doing special outreach pro- jects during the year. CCOM also had a weekly column written by Russell Crane in the KW Advance. The Wesleyan Club was just organized this year. Consisting of religion majors and minors, it serves as a fellowship and stu- dent service organization. Monday nights discovered a good group of students who joined together regularly for topical and book Bible study under the guidance of Al Forsman. ,www WESLEYAN CLUB: left to right, top to bottom - Russell Crane, Dr. Young Ho Chun, Davld Whitted, Garland Whittington, Beth Sampson, Mary Al Titus, Wava Farrington, lris Wilkins, Janet Ninemire, Dr. John Khanjian. Nerses Balabanian not pictured. MONDAY NIGHT BIBLE STUDY: front, left to right - Mike Mullen, Taina Mullen, Dennis Nelson, Jan Williams, Shirlene McCauIley, and Patti Tunnell, Back, left to right - Janet Ninemire, Gary Wann, Keith Harris, Julie Williams, Al Forsman, Doug Mason, Jo Freeland, and Rex Lear. TEENA- TIDNA S Traveling from as far away as Nigeria, Syria, Venezuela and Kuwait, among other places, the International Club members gathered to enjoy each other's company and learn about different worlds. In order to complete the total effect, there were several Americans involved, in- cluding several faculty members. The major effort forthe year was the International Dance where International students from other schools in the ACCK joined us here to boogie. In a world brand new to these students, this club tried to bridge the gap and relieve some of the culture shock they all felt. .fins INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front: David Whitted, Egibe, Fedeles Paya, Greg Llneroh, Russ Crane, Boniface Ojimma, Row 2: Pam Kraus, Wava Farrington, Robert, Johnson V. John, Mrs. Diaz, Mike Antwi, Dr. Khanjian, Row 3: Dr. Brown, Robert Kungu, Dr. Reichenbach, Dr. Hefke, Majeed, Susan Young, Issa, Rid Djojo, Mohaml med Kermaji, Saud AI-failkawi, Salman Boland, Mohammad Jamaal. .sax 'ifz-N -22'-f . 'gg-7... '3 -4-u-.....,. ' f-...., -wn,M.,.W, ,,,, N , H 1 44546 . if T - , 45 f MSU: Front: Mike Antwi, John Tackett, Row 2: Ulysses Preston, Tony Neal, Steve Rivers, Tim Campbell, Dwight Preston, Mike Camp- bell, Al Brown. Row 3: Jack Crane, Art Motton, Robert Thompson, Mark Maddox, John Brooks, Wm. Giddens. MSU Minority Student Union was formed three years ago by some minority students who were concerned that the school was not meeting their needs. M.S.U. has struggled for recognition both on and off campus and to date its highest honor was being named Outstanding M.S.U. at the 1980-81 Kan- sas Council on Black Student Govern- ment. M.S.U. has sponsored Black Awareness Week, a couple of films with the film society and many dances on and off campus. They have also par- ticipated in volunteer work for the fight against cancer and as a group has given blood whenever the Red Cross Blood- mobile was on campus. M.S.U. has worked well with the Student Congress on many occasions. They plan on con- tinuing to grow and to meet the special social needs of the minority students. Officers were: Terry Jones, President, Wm. Giddens, Vice-Presidentg Tom Mix- on, Treasurerg Keith Harris, P.R.g John Tackett, Secretaryg Dwight Preston, Sgt. of Arms. z, fw .. .g ,,.. CDMM N GATI-IEIQI Right: Michael Mauldin, Actor in Residence, spoke on the Value of Theatre in Society. Below: Student Congress was responsible for two Communi- ty Gatherings. This year brought changes to the chapel and convocation pro- grams. The two programs which were formerly held every other week were consolidated for a community gathering, which in- corporated elements of both. Speakers ranged from the attorney general of Kansas, Robert Stephan, to the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Kansas, John Ashby, to Wesleyan's own qualified faculty. Dr. Young Ho Chun was in charge of the pro- grams which were held every Tuesday at 11:00. Right: Dr. Donna McKinley spoke on Depression and How to Handle lt . Below: Mary Overstreet reads her Oral ln- terpretation at the Christmas Gathering. Left: Dr. Al Nelson, professor of Education, gave the Thanksgiving Community Gathering program. Below: William Giddens and students do their version of Truth or Consequences. Right: Dr. Wilkin- son gives his Gathering speech on the forgotton value, Truth. SDEC A EVENTS DN CAM US Right: Mr. John Biggs sang his own style of music in the cafeteria, entertaining students. Kansas Wesleyan offered many opportunities other than Community Gathering for students to get involved in local as well as world affairs. There were many pep rallies and spirit boosting activities on campus to cheer on our teams. ln October, we were the host of a World Hunger Conference. The program was organized to make students and community members more aware of the causes for world hunger. The Home Economics and Related Occupation QHEROD chapters held their annual state meeting on the KW campus. Over 200 members and their ad- visors from around the state came to participate in the conference. On Oc- tober 9-10, KW hosted the first state meeting of Kappa Omicron Phi chapters. The chapters attending were the Delta Iota chapter from Em- poria, Gamma chapter from Hays and Gamma Chi members from the ACCK colleges. Dr. Dorothy Mitzstifer, chairman of the KOPhi National Council provided a leadership conference for all those attending. The sixth annual Humanities Festival, A Wrinkle in Time, was another op- portunity for students to enjoy the facilities of our campus. With workshops and lectures such as poetry and prose writing to Oral Interpreta- tion of Literature, the event was successful. Left: Students rally around for pep! Below: Dr. Dwight Wiebe opened the Hunger con- ference, October 14. i v Above: Mrs. Smith registers people for the alternative lunch. Top Right: Wes Jackson talks about New Roots for Agriculture on Hunger Conference day. Bottom Right: Director of HERO convention, Barbara Walle, ex- amines results ofthe contest. Above: Ken Opat helps on Science Day. STUDEN S, FACIJ 9 AD INISTIQATIDN STAFF AND UTHEIQ ASSDIQTED Halloween came alive this year with many activities for students. The facul- ty, administration and staff treated everyone to a party filled with contests, food and fun. Janet Dodson was respon- sible for organizing the event which was held the Friday before Halloween. The Yearbook sponsored a money-raising Halloween party Halloween night which was followed by a Student Congress showing of Friday the Thirteenth parts one and two. Clockwise: Assorted witches, warlocks and ghouls look on as costume winners are announced at the Friday-afternoon partyg Monica Mcblee shows her talent to Caesar fEd Guinanig Mike Corder win- ner of both parties. BDU 'wa z.. J' if l M E cfs--ww- V5 -1: f Speak the speech trippingly on the tongue . . . so says Hamlet to the players in Shakespeare's play. lf they had any trouble following his directions, they should have come to KW speech professor Kaye Dudley who would promptly give them the instruction necessary to leave au- diences spellbound. Using the most recent video equipment, students build con- .Q fidence in speech activities ranging from demonstrative speeches to oral interpreta- tion of literature to readers theatre presen- tations such as this year's Dandelion Wine. Other activities include sending judges out ii. to high school speech tournaments and sponsoring the regional speech contest. KW speech students don't trip on their tongues. Clockwise: Pecolia Fears and son demonstrate martial artsg Yvonne 1 i iss, N ,rr- isit Zukowfsky gives her oral interpretation in front of the video recorderg William Gid- -W ii- ,i s,,, . , k,kk , 1 . ' ., 4 K dens persuades his audience. L-Q 45749 -f. 3 iv' ' ff fxxwnxuwtif w SPEECH DEDAIQTMEN fi-EDS MAN DD IQTUNITIES W HUNDDS ITS BEST The Honors Convocation always takes time out to honor outstanding KW students. This year Mrs. Consuelo Diaz, professor of Spanish, spoke on Unstable Particles. fBelow Lefty After her uplifting speech, the awards were announced. Purple Key Socie- ty members included: Nerses Balabanian, Brenda Carmichael, Joe Gibson, Elizabeth Kepple, Julie Lohmeyer and Shirlene McCaulley. Gold Key Society included: Marilyn Ahlstrom, Barbara Greenwood, Rick Packard, and Raymon Pollard. Who's Who peo- ple were presented with awards by Sara Forsman. Alpha Chi Honor Society members are pictured below, left to right: Anne Storer, Janet Juhnke fsponsorj, Deb Ekberg, Yvonne Zukowfsky, Rex Lear, Terry Anderson, Janet Ninemire, and Kala McReynolds. Not Pictured: Marilyn Ahlstrom, Mindy Bunjes, Beth Wilson, Jenni Burnham, Julie Lohmeyer, Rick Packard and Lori Price. +6 ENN - i i -::,, i . .. 'fl' 7 Below: Row 1: Glee Condray. Row I Lloyd Davies, James Lambert. Row I Milton Larson, Mike Mullen. Row A Taina Mullen, Laura Rein. Row 5: Mar Al Titus, Gary Wann. Not Pictured, l Bennett, M. Hastings, P. Tunnell. WHO , S y , ,Q SSH... ss We WM WNW gf it . , Nm x N? AWAIQDI I3 THE IDUTSTANDI lpha Chi presented awards to Robin Flippo, Mary Overstreet, Lisa Walter and Brenda Carmichael for outstanding achievement in rademics. The athletic awards were presented by Dr. Gene Bissell to those outstanding athletes who played well on the field as ell as in the classroom. The final award was presented by Terry Anderson, the dedication of the yearbook. Barbara Lyon was given is honor tLeftJ. Russell Crane Tammy Kranz Sandy Otto Joedy Zimmerman 1 901 -82 Damta Beoug her Jackie Jones Melody Workman Joedy lon and Woman! Robert Abbott Steven Rivers Wesley Thom Todd Warner Kim Folken Marilyn Smith Mon and Womon's John Brooks David Harris Randall Smith Todd Warner if Kim Mari ith N-ww The KW Philharmonic Choir and Chorale, under the direction of Dr. Don Donaldson, had a successful year which included many changes and exciting ex- periences. The former rehearsal period, Mondy through Friday at 12:10 was changed to Monday, Wednesday and Fridays at the same time. The first ma- jor event that the Choir participated in was a Sunday touring program. The regular tour which usually took place during Spring break was changed to January so the choir could go to New York. The choir took in the sights and sounds of the big apple with tickets to an opera and Broadway's Children of a Lesser God. The touring, Candlelight Christmas Concert and final Spring con- cert were proof that hard work and dedication pays off. Top Right: Brad Harzman was given the chance to direct the choir, as was Nerses Balabanian at the annual candlelight Christmas concert. Right: Nancy Staton has been the official ac- companist for the choir for the past three years, accompanying the choirs on tours and concerts. This was her last year at Kansas Wesleyan. CHDIIQ AND CHDIQALE IJCCFSSFIJI. CHIQISTMAS CUNCEIQT Above: Male Choir. Back row: Wes Addington, Greg Waters, Doug Mason, Dale Swindler, Darryl Callahan, Gary Kolb, Ulysses Preston, Darryl Ashley, Russ Macomber. Front row: Dwight Rickard, Rob Abbott, Nerses Balaba- nian, Rick Packard, Tad Green, Stu Hoss, and Vic Hernandez. Left: Nerses beats out a tune on the bongo drums. Below: Dr. Donaldson l.l AND FUN Under the direction of Dr. Donaldson, this year's Spring concert was entertaining to audiences of all ages. Songs ranged from gospel to popular music. Emily Rosewell played a piano piece from Mendelssohn and the choir ended the concert with several well-known classic pieces of music. 9 so Right: KW Chorale Left to Right: Back row: Doug Mason, Lalana Lenz, Nerses Balabanian, Jo Freeland, Russ Macomber, Lisa Walter, Greg Waters. Front: Mar- cy lsaacson, Vic Hernandez, Brad Harzman, Jackie Jones, Darryl Ashley, Susan Young, Tad Green, Denise Hooper, Christie Tittle and Susan Meyer. Above: Gospel Singers. Denise Hooper, Susan Meyer, Doug Mason, Jim Barber, Lori Cavenaugh, Tad Green, Russ Macomber, Jackie Jones, and Lori Scuitte. id Out there on her own: Denise Hooper. Below: This charming group of girls are singing to Mr. Young, Twila Schneiders, Susan Meyer and Lori Scuitte, Sandman. They are: Susan t ,sl ,tis 'S 5 X 1 v 1 Q ks R s rs R X Yi Rl S ix D M ' 'F i . A is L Q. K I lg it W ' Y M E, Left: The Philharmonic Choir. Left to Right: Phyllis Louder, Becky Peters, Patti Tunnell, Marcy Isaac- son, Twila Schneiders, Maria Mura, Nerses Balabanian, Lori Scuitte, Susan Meyer, Greg Waters, Tad Green, Lisa Walter, Gary Wann, Jo Freeland, Doug Mason, Rob Abbott, Dale Swindler, Vic Hernandez, Russ Macomber, Brenda McGuire, Julie Nelson, Helen Brady, Lalana Lenz, Dwight Rickard, Patti George, Jim Barber, Darryl Ashley, Susan Young, Jackie Jones, Denise Hooper, Lori Cavenaugh, Christie Tittle, Kay Quinn, Ann Waters, Margie Harper. I-IUIQIBED CAIQNIVA This year's Homecoming production was A Thurber Carnival consisting of four sketches taken from James Thurber's short stories. Besides the fun in the stories, they make a comment on the absurdity of life. Clockwise, left to right: ln The Girl and the Wolf Brenda McGuire's representa- tion of Little Red Riding Hood meets the modern wolf played by Keith Burnsg Steve Renken wants his secretary lBren- da McGuireJ to run away with him in Mr. Preble Gets Rid of His Wife p Monica Mclhlee shows a fish with ears while Kay Palmer reads the problem and Russ Macomber diagnoses it in l'The Pet Department. rwulte CQQNQYQQ T R .tx Si? 2 5 in -aexfi S X Sa. xwf pf .. at i gf F X Q P 1 V Q I.: X W P' kd w in Y Q u G. X I :F ff , Q 'X wx Mm. wi' 'lk , . X. A ' pai r, :iw X Q A f - f 1 as-. 'fe' a X X4 4 K K W Q K -. . X K ' -K ig, Xx x-. ,- z' I. ffl . ':Gi.LiE w1E. U 9 .i ' ' ' 'ifs X: - gf?-? 4 .SV Q. bw 2 1 Y' o A --,.m.,3L,,t. - 3 ..,j.:V.. .. ' fffhwwfff, 5 N5 ff AN' ffm R S if 35. 'E if x si ,... is as W, f g z 'f li x S5 4 ...5 Q 4 Ig Xl ' Q 'X W ffl? ff? Q if f NW K e , 5, XX U R A 'R 3 if 3 X I i ,.:, . . Ji KF' L . The Good Doctor was a collection of plays drawn from short stories by the good doctor, Anton Chekov. The stories ranged from a man who wants to be forgiven for a simple sneeze to a woman who is subtly being seduced while her husband helps the seducer, and an outrageous cigar-smoking dentist who extracts a tooth from his helpless pa- tient. The play went over very well as the drama department's contribution to the Humanities Festival. Right: Steve Renken, far right, sneezes on an un- suspecting Keith Burns while their wives Melody Smith and Kay Quinn look on. Below: Monica McNee asks her husband about her seducer. wigik, .. .. 5 Q F 5 SAW ag-sigkif ' V ...iff .fgrl-L 1 :low Left: Keith Burns as the novice dentist pulls out Russ Below Bottom: Steve Renken begs for mercy from the General, acomber's ailing tooth. Below Top: Simpleton Steve Read Keith Burns. Little does he know that the general doesn't even eets snobs, Keith Burns and Kay Quinn. remember his escapade at the theatre. E l LILAC EETE2 TW CID NED QUEEN Miss Beverly Bezdek and her escort Mr. James Lambert. Miss Ann Hoyle and her escort Mr. Tony Aguilar. Miss Sandy Otto and her escort Mr. Mike Gonzales. Miss Jenni Burnham and her escort Mr. Steve Santo. Last Year's Queen - Deb Hanson al her husband Ken. , ,, 4 1 Miss Patti Tunnell and her escort M Jim Barber. 1500505 W95'?X9n , W,. ,. ., , 1 kEi6?5QUf5 ffhggijlgt Anmglol Mg., I Y V L9 gm QE ? 1' -'f' 1' , 5u2 '? I fx P , ,f X W 3 ' . y A - vu. ' -M-41 '5 5 QZQQW Soma Chopea sqft: V.. A 60,6 Q7 35 ,X f-fr' TP f 'x Apfaa 221, 1985. hemeg 'Reminiscing In The Por!-s f DANC N13 T THE BEAT -- LILAC FETE ,. Many couples danced 'til the wee hours of the morning at the Lilac Fete celebration. Among the couples were, top left - Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Terryg top right - John Tackett and Connie Wendell take a plungeg bottom right - .Jim Barber and Jackie Jones get downg and then a dancefloor full of couples bottom left. The dance started at 9:00 that evening and lasted until ap- proximately l:O0, Ceven with the changing of time to daylight savings time - no one missed out on the late-night fun.J an-at NEWSIQEEI. IDIQEVIEWS THE MAIN EVENT -lil ,. NEWSIQEE AUGUST HEADLINES Air Controllers Strike Rubik's Cube Baffles All Wayne Williams Enters Not Guilty Plea LI.S. Warplanes Down Libyan Attackers New Downtown Mural John Lennon s Killer Gets 20 to Life Lowell Thomas Dies SONGS MOVIES Bette Da vis Eyes The One That You Love All Those Years Ago Ark Endless Love Raiders of the Lost UCTDIBEIQ HEADLINES Reagan Proposes Boost to LI S Nuclear Forces Egypt s Sadat Slam Sandra Day O Connor First Woman Justice Edith Head Dress Designer Dead AWACS Deal Goes Through Dodgers Win World Series SONGS MOVIES Only When I Laugh Around French Lieutenant s Queen of Hearts Woman Arthur s Theme Moshe Dayan Dies Stop Draggin ' My Heart , at X ' EX: is P w,w saws C 1-W X gc 1, SSE we . Ia?!g5z?'i S ef E1 .. ttt, C S. 1 QA . , :l:. I . - ...l : -4 - 1 gs: 3 . v 4 1 is gg X ' 9 ,A E - Sig , .a!,q -I K 1 P , z i4,,11vivU5 ir, . , 424' 'SHT' .- - 5,512 .,M7 D A -..I,ff -'- wma-ill ,- - 'Hl.IIIEI?E, Q. DUNLEY DUNBAR, FEDERAL AVIATION ADNIINISTRATIONMAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED A CAREER A5 AN AIR TRAFFIC CONTROLLER ?' SEDTEMIBEIQ HEADLINES School Bells Ring in Kansas Justice Nominee, O'Connor, Defends Abortion Decision Reagan Threatens Veto on Budget SONGS MOVIES Endless Love Arthur Greatest American Hero Continental Divide Mommie Dearest N VEMIBEIQ HEADLINES James Brady Comes Home Space Shuttle Columbia with Joe Engle, Kansas Astronaut, Is Off the Ground William Holden Found Dead Natalie Wood Mysteriously Dies Jack Albertson Dead SONGS MOVIES For Your Eyes Only Joni Start Me Up Time Bandits Private Eyes Watcher in the Woods Above: Air Controllers Strike causes panic. Left: Anwar Sadat Egypt's slain leader. LIFE GOES ON AT KANSAS WESLE AN IFN! tm K7 ' f W, A 1: , DECEMIBEIQ EADLINES olish Army Moving in on Defiant Workers Gen. James Dozier Kidnapped by Red Brigade Terrorists Zza Zza Gabor Sheds Husband No. 7 Was. 'SONGS MOVIES Physical Ghost Story Oh No Absence of Malice Waiting for a Girl Like You Sharkey 's Machine HEADLINES . HEADLINES Rumors of Libyan Hit Squad , . . Reagan Seeks More Spending Cuts Richard Allen Resigns Over Thousand Dollars , . Government Gives Away Surplus Cheese Paul Lynde Dies , , . . Johnny Cash in Salma Airplane Crash Over Potomac River , , , Reagan Proposes New Federalism Ferrante and Telcher in Salina . Wayne Williams Found Guilty of Atlanta Murders General Dozier Rescued SONGS MOVIES SONSIS MOVIES Leather and Lace On Golden Pond lCan t Go For That Taps Centerfold Whos I-If I MA D Harden My Heart Reds , e I e S nyway' Hooked on Classics Let s Groove nove: Dave Clark, his wife, Nancy and Don Donaldson Above: Mrs. Diaz helps T.J. Fassler study for his upcoming :cuss the trip they made in New York during Interterm. Spanish final. She says: Buen Suerte . END DE YEAD EVENTS IYEED US BUS' Below: William Giddens and Mary Whittington prepare for Lilac Fete. Janet Ninemire decides the tassle is worth the hassle. MAIQCH HEADLINES Amy Carter Gets Summer Job Johnny Carson Picked Llp for DWI Sky Doesn't Fall as Planets Line Llp John Belushi Dead M'A'S 'H Announces lmpending Cancellation Oscar Winners: Kate Hepburn and Henry Fonda for On Golden Pond Best Picture: Chariots of Fire SONGS MOVIES Leader of the Band Night Crossing Shake lt Up Missing Open Arms Porkys ADIQII. HEADLINES Argentine Marines Storm Falkland Isles Willie Nelson in Salina Israel Plans Withdrawal from Sinai LI.S. Sides With Britain Over Islands SONGS MOVIES We've Got the Beat Victorf Victoria I Love Rock and Roll Chariots of Fire Make a Move on Me Quest for Fire MA HEADLINES South Salina Mall Given Green Light Ann Landers Uses Recycled Columns National Day of Prayer Hinckley Trial Goes On Braniff International Airlines Bankrupt War in Falkland Isles Continues End Of School SONGS MOVIES Key Largo Making Love Don 't Talk to Strangers Sword and The Sorcerer I 've Never Been To Me Paradise IQEVIEWS FCIDM N13 EVEN S FIQESHMEN Kenny Adams Mohammad Al-Sindy Business Management Council Grove, KS Kuwait Tony Anspaugh Mike Antwi Doug Bachman Dan Baker Rodney Baldridge Accounting Chem. f Bio. PreLaw Computer Sci. Business Solomon, KS Columbus, OH Bentonville, AR Washington, KS Sabetha, KS Brenda Bauman Darcy Beougher Mike Bickell Brad Bingesser Ron Bingham Nursing Business Environment Accounting General Chapman, KS Gove, KS Topeka, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Diana Boyd General Redfield, KS Derek Brown Computer Sci. La Junta, CO Mike Campbell Business Salina, KS Mike Carey Pre-Optometry Tonganoxie, KS Rafael Cintron Administration Colorado Spring John Clark Accounting Hill City, KS Russell Crane Religion Canon City, CO Eddie Dawkins Business Alquippa, NY Michael Earhart Business Washington, KS s, CO Ejibe Agwu Nduka Pre-Med Nigeria Dean Bruch General Rocky Ford, CO Clara Burroughs Nursing Salina, KS Curtis Carpenter Accounting Salina, KS Lori Cavanaugh Pre-Med Hutchinson, KS Alan Claussen Journalism Salina, KS Alvin Conyers Political Sci. Newark, NJ Timothy Dodd P.E. Kansas City, KS Belinda Dowell Nursing Salina, KS Elliott Edwards Law Enforcement Dallas, TX Martha Elliot Beh. Science Salina, KS awe 'B - Mike Elmborg Robin Flippo Kim Folken Dave Fontes Lexi Foster P.E. BiologyjSpanish Physical Therapy Business Nursing Beatrice, NE Abilene, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Mt. Hope, KS - - Brenna Frazell Jo Freeland Nancy.Funk Shirley Gardenhire Rob Garver Psychology Nursing Elementary Ed. Sociology P.E. Salina, KS Norton, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Herington, KS Tama Girard Sociology Salina, KS Tad Green Music Fort Morgan, CO Jack Hagmeier f History Salina, KS Tyra Halford Nursing Salina, KS 1' Janette Hanson David Harris Gene Hartman Cindy Heath Vic Hernandez Nursing General Accounting Psychology Education Lewis, KS Dallas, TX Sand Springs, OK Brookville, KS Salina, KS Kathy Hickerson Computer Sci. Salina, KS Ray Hinchsliff P.E. Topeka, KS Robert Hintze P.E. New York, NY Keith Holt P.E. Foyil, OK W1 Stu Hoss HistoryfMusic Salina, KS Johnson V. John Computer Sci. India -1 Jamie Justice Ed Karber Carol Kelley Margaret Kendall Garry Kolb Behavioral Sci Business Nursing Accounting Music Salma KS Gypsum KS Salma KS Salma KS Olathe, KS . 'Trish Kramer Julie Krele Eric Lanker Robert Kungu Yvonne Larson Nursing Accounting Computer Sci Business Business Smith Center KS Salma KS Manitou Springs CO Kenya Salina, KS - Luis Martinez PreEngineering Venezuela - K. Brenda McGuire Tom McLaughlin Karen McMillan Arthur Motton Gary Moore Psychology Nursing Business Education Oakley KS Enterprise KS Abilene KS Alquippa PA Kansas City, KS - Brett Moubry Maria Mura Hlstory Elementary Ed. Downs KS Elinwood, KS Nancy Nelson Jeff Nixon Nathan Nothern Accounting General Hlstory Salma KS Salina, KS Glasco KS '-' i1 Kay Palmer Elementary Ed. Glasco, KS 11' QS' - Ralph Plcarelll Erin Pogue Beth Popelka David Pottnnger Ulysses Preston General Art Spanish Art j Buslness Woodside NY Salina, KS Bellevllle KS New York NY Wlchlta KS 11 - Selena Rhyne Dwight Rickard Scott Ritter Steve Rivers Jason Ruckman Business Biology History P.E. Chemistry Junction City, KS Northglenn, CO Salina, KS Augusta,QGA Ellinwood, KS 1' '- -. W' Patti Rudolph Dana Schrader Sociology 'V Computer Sci. Rocky Ford, CO Herington, KS Lynn Senner Vicki Shehan Engineering Nursing Salina, KS Salina, KS -1 H - Ed Smith Randy Smith Karmel Spencer Sandra Sprecker Bill Stammler Music P.E. Accounting Nursing - Business Burlingame, KS Tonganoxie, KS Macksville, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Scott Stoughton Larry Summers John Tackett Craig Taylor Robert Thompson Business Psychology History Journalism Psychology Dallas, TX Salina, KS Kansas City, KS Clifton, KS New Brunswick, NJ ith! 4 'tula- Kathy Tillberg Cathy Todd Ginger Trepoy Shirley Trimmell Kevin Unruh Nursing Music Computer Sci. Nursing Psychology Salina, KS Dover, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Not Pictured Douglas Palmer Mohammed Jamal lssa Aloan Baland All Saud AIFallakaw1 Greg Llnueroh Computer Sci. Nigeria Lisa Walter Home Ed. Riley, KS Karen Wells Nursing Salina, KS Connie Wendell Nursing Hope, KS Mary Whittington Nursing Chapman, KS Yvonne Wildeman Nursing Quinter, KS Barb Wiseman English Lawrence, KS Mark Wooley Psychology Denver,CO Allison Watson Nursing Wellington, KS Robert Watson, Jr. Engineering Salina, KS Terri Wenthe Business Culver, KS Dave Whitted Religion Fairplay, CO Gary Wilbur Elementary Ed. Beaver City, NE Marshall Wilmore Accounting White City, KS Michelle Wyant Accounting Pueblo, CO Joedy Zimmerman P.E. Salina, KS Ridwanto Djojo Robert Haryono Boniface Ojlmma Wesley Salmon Nerses Balabaman Michael Fontes John Brooks Jeff Bilbao Debora Hess Pecolla Fears William Grit DE IEWS IDE C0 NC EVENTS Rob Abbott P.E. Canon City, CO 5191-H - Ron Cairns Tlm Campbell Brenda Carmichael A J Copeland Sherri Erwln Computer Sci. Pre Law Home Ec Elementary Ed Salina, KS Youngstown OH St Francis KS Depew NY Salina KS Bill Evans Wava Farrington Ken Fredrrckson Robbie Funk Ruth Grier Sociology Christian Ed Pre Engineering Accounting Sociology Indianapolis, IN Lmdsborg KS Eskrldge KS Salina KS Junction City KS - .julie Guynes Brad Harzman P.E.fBiology Music Dove Creek, CO Downs, KS Cindy Hayes Mohamed Hdedan Marvin Heckman P.E. Mettallurgy Pre-Vet Portis, KS Libya Windsor, CO Pat Jeannin Freda Kemble Elizabeth Kepple Mohamed Kermagi Accounting P.E.f Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Pre-Engineering Tonganoxie, KS Topeka, KS Tescott, KS Libya Kay Kile Tammy Kranz Stephanie Lancaster Phyl Louder Carol Martens Biology P.E. Elementary Ed. Nursing P.E. Liberal, KS Westmore, KS Assaria, KS Russell, KS Fort Scott, KS 1 F' .E 1 39? 1 Jeff McCall Shirlene McCaulley P.E. Pre-Physical Therapy Goodland, KS Ellsworth, KS -il 1. - Ellen McFadden Susan Meyer Tom Mixon Home Ec. Math Business Salina, KS Smith Center, KS Jamaica, NY 6 Mary Morris Tony Neal Pam Nelson Scott Perry MusicfJournalism Admin.jJustice Admin.fJustice Engineering Wichita, KS Kansas City, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Il' iz 1 C l -I Wanda Powell Dwight Preston Kay Quinn Maryam Quednow Chris Ragan Music Sociology Journalism Math Computer Sci Salina, KS Center, TX Bennington Warner Robins, VA Salina, KS KS ,Q 'ff 1 '- ' , ,,,,,,, - W nam. AL,.. . L,,.,, ., E- 2, ll .. :,,. . .,A, ,, ,M H A.,,, M,-:,Q,,.,,,f,,, ,,,, I f mf f gr., . . . S W.: , ,::,1v,m,-,gf -Q X ,,,, - I . 1 ,- . ..,, , , ,,,, .,,, , 7,1 W f. -,gi :f::k:f', ,,, ,,,,k 5 fiyy ,,,L ,f, , , , M, , . : ,,,, - ,,,, , wg ,, ,, - - iv Dfw A A I sf ,f f L: if ,M Hp, fk.'f, ,,,,H,,,,,,,,,, fx: ,VKK , ,ERIMMFVA H f W , A, I 1 619 H H I ,,, . A M l W ' ' ,,.:., ,,.. .. ,V f , . L swag G i i : , . , , S- m1 ,: , f A . ,, ,,, ,,,, , V -VVV 51.5 af. ,.,,,,, . T' ,ln Gail Robinson Elementary Ed, Wichita, KS Joe Rodrigues Business Salina, KS Marilyn Rolfs Nursing Salina, KS Jo Stahl Nursing Salina, KS Amy Stout Nursing Salina, KS Kathy Sweet General Gypsum, KS Phil Swindler Biology Alexander, KS Rory Tarn Business Newark, NJ Bill Taylor P.E. Leach, OK Bob Terry Accounting Solomon, KS 'T S if 51 X, NOT PICTLIRED x...-f Kelsey Thomas Education Goodland, KS Chris Trochek Admin.fJustice Salina, KS Todd Warner Special Ed. Palos Verdes, CA Ann Waters Elementary Ed. Bird City, KS Alice Watkins P.E. Canastota, NY Jan Williams Nursing Cheney, KS Julie Williams Accounting Cheney, KS Jacque Yonkin Math Saudi Arabia Joe Gibson Lori Scultte Abdurrauf Yahia Rodger Gardlng Mike Gonzales DIQEVIEWS UI: CDM NG EVENT, UNIDIQS ' Q 05 Abdallah Ali Stan Anderson ,A Chem. Engineering Education Libya Mentor, KS I Terry Anderson Audrey Bachofer Thadd Bigler Tony Bozarth Sue Bross English Business Business History Nursing Abilene, KS Salina, KS Clay Center, KS Salina, KS Woodland Hills, CA W i I- -i- sis - - I Jenni Burnham Keith Burns Lloyd Davies Kent Eveleth George Fassitt BusinessfAcct'ng Drama EnglishjBio. Communications Business St. Francis, KS Garden City, KS Olathe, KS Chapman, KS New Orleans, LA Donna Galmbacher Business Lancaster, NY Patti George Margie Harper Dave Harwerth Byron Hauser David Hickerson Elementary Ed Elementary Ed History Business Business Derby KS Salina KS Hoxie KS Ellinwood, KS Salina KS Ann Hoyle Jane Johnson Clint Logan Julie Lohmeyer Lynn LoVullo Business English Business Beh. Sci, Admin fJUStICE Elliott CO Marlon KS Scandla KS Greenleaf, KS Buffalo NY L- Pia Munoz Dennis Nelson Lee Newell Ben Osterhaus Sandy Otto Psychology Business P.E. Science P.E.f Elementary Ed Salina, KS Norton, KS Goodland, KS Seneca, KS Wakefield, KS Rick Packard Lori Price Laura Rein Steve Renken Mohammad Sadeghi Chemistry Elementary Ed. Bus. f Journalism Drama Computer Sci, Canon City, CO Goodland, KS Bazine, KS Downs, KS I1-an ' Steve Santo Monte Schnautz Twila Schneiders Marilyn Smith Terrie Smith Accounting P.E. English P.E. Elementary Ed. Fountain, CO Salina, KS Salina, KS Blue Mound, KS Lamar, CO - Vickie Smith Jenni Stlnton David Stone Christi Tittle Lori Waite P.E. Business Business Elementary Ed. Elementary Ed. Burlingame, KS Brush, CO Wichita, KS Norton, KS Kensington, KS - '-' 1 NOT PICTLIRED lraj Ciorjiyan Kathy Olson Tony Aguilar - Dori Whitely Garland Whittington lris Wilkins English Religion Religion Salina, KS Gypsum, KS Salina, KS DIQEV EWS UI: C0 ATIIQACTIDNS DAIQT-TIMEIQS l f 2 l ? 3 Z 3 Amy Pixler Barbara Palmer Rhonda McCombs Luci LaPierre Jim Kirk Nursing Religion Business Home EC. Computer Sci. Salina, KS Glasco, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS - 1 I Sharon Hoard Barbara Greenwood Dorothy Gallagher Alma Gadson Norma Drinen General Beh. Sci. Business Engineering Nursing Salina, KS Carlton, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Abilene, KS Janet Dodson Sandra Dilling Joseph Dietrick Darryl Callahan Nancy Burns Elementary Ed. Business Nursing Pre-Med Music Assaria, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Lebanon, KS Salina, KS eff' I Kathleen Boner Theresa Boberg Juanita Alderson Andra Alderson Carol Robb General Home Ec. Music Nursing General Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS J.. G mm-Y. ff? i' ga' x NOT PICTURED Debra Bennett Leslie Bradrick James Covey Richard Craft Jan Ronan Business Lincoln, KS Brenda Scire Business Salina, KS Eric Trump Chemistry Salina, KS Doug Warden Pre'Phys. Therapy Salina, KS Hazle Scheidt General Salina, KS Teena Sowell RSVP Manhattan, KS Esther Wilson Nursing Abilene, KS Louis Winn General Salina, KS Frances Davis Geanne Vernadore B th S Rebekka Mlckler Dorothy Peck De ld lzmpson Vallnda Luttlg Denise Seabolt av ann DIQEVIEWS DE CDM N13 EVENTS new SEN DDS Nancy Larson Mari Ellen Slawson Pam Stewart Vic Vishnefske Science Science Nursing Business Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS DEV EWS DE C0 I3 EVEN S DDE-EIQESHMEN Kara Bell Tracy Doyle Sarah Eliot David Greene Susan Horejsi Pre-Law General General General General Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Karen McConnell Tami Moss General General Salina, KS Salina, KS NOT PICTLIRED Gerald Mohr Tuesday Randall - 1 Michael Murrison Alicia Obando Jim Weir Jean Weathers General General General Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS Salina, KS N 103 IDIQEV EWS UE CDM G EVENTS DEGIQEED STUDENTS Jay Ellinghausen Education Salina, KS Ruby Fox History Salina, KS Kathy Kroneberger General Salina, KS Luke Littrell General Salina, KS Joy Kindler Computer Science Salina, KS Ken Klostermeyer General Salina, KS Evelyn Maxwell General Salina, KS Doris Munsun General Salina, KS - r Jolene Talley History Salina, KS AC DDS ACTI havfwwlvmf- w,,...w,-4-A l- 1 AN N0 DD IQDLI. DLEASEI V' yiw, 4 ff' 51 1 1 Marilyn Ahlstrom Psych. f Soc. Salina, KS Roger Basinger Bus.fAcc'ting Abilene, KS Helen Brady Business Salina, KS Linda Burnett Elementary Ed. New Cambria, KS Darryl Ashley Biology Prairie Village, KS Cory Beougher History Gove, KS Susie Baier Psychology Salina, KS . Verla Bennett Biology Towanda, KS MA N EVEN 'lllllllllllllllll Scott Carmichael P.E. Sterling, CO ' 5 X KS, A z e Terry Carr Pre-Med Hamilton, OH Rick Barker P.E. Wray, CO Bev Bezdek Computer Sci Florence, KS Alan Brown P.E. Topeka, KS Glee Condray Sociology Clifton, KS Cindy DeBolt P.E. Quinter, KS Kathy Emig Business Abilene, KS William Giddens Business Maywood, IL Deb Hanson i P.E. Salina, KS sf., Mary Dreiling Elementary Ed. Salina, KS T. J. Fassler Business Canon City, CO David Goodwin Business Salina, KS 1 93 Keith Harris Psychology Colorado Springs, CO Jenni Dwyer English Salina, KS Annie Finch History Salina, KS Deb Ekberg Chemistry Idalia, CO Flash Gardner P.E.jSpec. Ed. Columbus, GA I I I I I I I in I a Q . . a Jeanette Googe . Fred Handlin 5 Chemistry . Business g Salina, KS , Salina, KS a a I I I I I I I ll I I I I I l I I I I I I 1 I i I I I . l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Learning to grow by a process of creationg creating new ideas and feelings about achievements brought forth to have new meaning and understanding is an important virtue at Kansas Wesleyan. We learn to grow and prosper through our thoughts and relation- ships. I have learned a lot at Wesleyan, about others and myself as well. Jeanette Googe All through the years here at Kansas Wesleyan l have learned to grow and mature into a better person. Thq are so many people that I want to thank for giving me the opportunity to go to college. My challenge to the rest the students at Kansas Wesleyan is to 'stick it out.' I know there are times when you want to say 'the hell with but stick with itg it's worth your while. This is my last semester and l never would have believed that l would graduating from college. May God bless you and keep you. Alan C.A.B. Brown More than anything else, l will remember all the wonderful people l have met at Kansas Wesleyan. ln times need, they were always around. The professors were always there and ready to give a helping hand to t students or just to give a listening ear. Susan Screen The thing l will remember most about Kansas Wesleyan is the friendly atmosphere. Cindy DeBolt The best part about K.W. is its faculty. This faculty really tries to help you as much as they can. Ron McFeeters Mike Hastings Don Hill Julie Holloway Lois Holt Accounting Industrial Mgt. English Social Science Hanston, KS Salina, KS Gypsum, KS Salina, KS Bryce'Hooper Ed Jones Terry Jones Brad Kroneberger History Accounting Chemistry Business Bogue, KS Brush, CO Atchinson, KS Salina, KS James Lambert Milton Larson Rex Lear Lalana Lenz Sociology Chem fMath Pre-Med Business Salina, KS McPherson KS Salina, KS Clyde, KS VE 1 ,ir 7, . - SLLL - eeere ff is Theresa Lewis . Gaye Lohmeyer Nancy Long Steve Love Biology : Biology Biology 1 Business Salina, KS Greenleaf KS Salina, KS St. Francis, KS owe a great debt to Kansas Wesleyan. lts faculty and educational programs have provided a solid foundation hich I can build upon as I continue through life to learn and grow both spiritually and intellectually. Rex Lear Kansas Wesleyan - there have been lots of trials, errors, good times and bad times during these four years. here are times we all would like to forget, and times we will all remember forever. I thank God for the wonderful eople here. This has been a preparation for life, but more than that l've had a lot of support, help and love. 'hanks for the Memories.' Finally, when you're down and out and the only way is up, remember - you can if nu think you can. There's so much to say, too many people to thank, and so many times to recall, that I leave Ju with a smile. Good luck! Love ya! Rinda Patrick will always remember the friendships l've made here. I also value the openness between faculty and students. Ie are truly blessed with exceptional teachers who are also our friends here at K.W. I hope students never forget iis Kerry Mulvaney The choir - How could l ever forget the enjoyment l've received from this group? And of course, the ln- ternational students who taught me many things about myself. Also the wonderful professors, who are willing to challenge me to my fullest. Last, l'll never forget the friends, both faculty and students, that a small college enables us to have. Susan Young - C , I .. I , I . I . I , I . . ' 1 I - . I . I , I I .skwwh : ' I .. . I I ' Scott McClain ' Ron McFeeters ' Computer Sci. . Computer Sci. : Bennington, KS : Horton, KS . ' I . I ' . I . I , I , I I H U I I , I . I . I , I , - , . I - I , I . I . 5 l - l , . . . Anita Merlau I Kathy Moravek . P.E. I Sociology . Hoisington, KS I Scandia, KS . I . I . I . I , I . I . I . I . I . I . I . - . I . I . I . I I '9 's-t... . I I ' Kerry Mulvaney . Janet Ninemire : Biology : Elementary Ed. . ElDorado, KS . H1llC1ty,KS Russ Macomber ChemistryfMath Salina, KS 'lit , 'U I I ,,,i,,1 5 ---- as--A -',,: L --. ..:X-- ,, Kathy McGee Nursing Wakefield Mike Mullen History Brush, CO WN' QE, r 2 S 'Q tttssll M Q 5 ,,.,s5Qfif3Sb Ak fiift' '91 ff gf - 5': Q: 1?'tg.tf'? rrtt tif 3 . Q QMS gf 5- JFS! .W if Asses? Ken O'Pat ChemistryfBus. Lindsborg, KS Doug Mason E Comm Arts ' Mt Hope KS 3 I E l 1 Q l . 1 i 3 i l l Kala McReynolds Design and Commerce ' Osborne KS 4 Tama Mullen Valley Center KS Theresa Pasek Business Salina KS , .i,.: ,:.. iw Rinda Patrick EnglishjDrama Kismet, KS Wayne Smith Bellevlew NE Mary Al Titus Religion Salina KS ,km Patti Tunnell Home EC Colorado Springs CO Rosemary Payton Ray Pollard . Elementary Ed. Computer Sci. Ellsworth, KS Salina, KS , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll I I :I il .I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Anne Storer Dale Swindler Home Ec. Comp. Sci.fMath Osborne, KS Alexander, KS Tammy Seirer Accounting Mankato, KS Greg Thomas P.E. Salina, KS I think it's hard for anyone to say what college has done for them for there are many worthwhile things deserving of merit. Through college we obtain a pur pose in life, set goals and work towards a future of enjoyment, pleasure and hopefully some small wealth. This poem somewhat expresses what l'm saying A life without purpose is barren indeed, There can't be a harvest unless you plant the seed. There can't be attainment unless there's a goal And we're all robots unless there's a soul. If we send no ships out, no ship will come in And unless there's a contest nobody can win. For games can't be won unless they are played You learn of these things in college in so many ways. College is not just for pleasure, enjoyment and health, nor is it just for honor, prestige and wealth. lt's for a purpose, to make life worth living And to pass on to others the joy of unselfish giving. Wayne Brick Smith Chuck VanGundy Biology Salina, KS Kevin Werner Business Bennington, KS Sharon Wooton Elementary Ed. Salina, KS ' I I I I 'I 1 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I NOT PICTURED Janet Lincoln Ralph Meyers Helen Kaufholz Sujean Stewart L. C. Johnson Nr ..t - . T ,. :F Gary Wann Elementary Ed. Overland Park, KS Randy Williams Business Lindsborg, KS Melody Workman P.E. Salina, KS Ray Thomas Patrick Gaston Jim Tubbs Susan Screen I I I I I I I I1 1 I I I I lI n I I I I I I I I I I I I I UI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DI I I I I I ':.. : . . .... .b W I , Q gi , 2 kir .XT . ,. ff i - H f D I ' , fl ' A A , . r' 1 . , Greg Waters . Denise Wendt Accounting I P.E.fSpecial Ed. Bird City, KS I Salina, KS W I I ' ' l . . . l . 1 u a I - I - I . I - I - I - I - I . I - I - I I I ff : I ig - - I Elizabeth Wilson ' Dan Winston I History : Communication Arts I Hutchinson, KS - St. Francis, KS I I - I - I - I - I - I - I . I - I - I . I I 1 - l I I I I I ! 1 . I : 'NN-. l I A : Q I Susan Young I Yvonne Zukowfsky l I EngIishfSpeech I P,E.fSpecial Ed, l I Aurora, CO I Junction City, KS f , . . People who are concerned about you is what l w always remember about Kansas Wesleyan. Tl closeness of the Kansas.Wesleyan Community is unique quality l treasure. Anne Storer 79 I Marilyn J. Ahlstrom Rick Barker Roger Dean Basinger Cory Lane Beougher Beverly Dianne Bezdek Helen Laureen Brady Alan Stephen Brown Linda K. Bumen Malinda Sue Bunjes-Wilson Scott A. Carmichael Glee Deanna Condray Cynthia Lynn DeBolt Mary Lynn Dreiling Jennifer King Dwyer Kathy Ann Emig Jerome Paul Fassler Barbara Ann Finch Lathel Gardner Jr. Patrick D. Gaston William Alexander Giddens David L. Goodwin Fred William Handlin Debra Dawn Donaldson Hanson Darryl Keith Ashley Verla Jean Bennett Susan Elizabeth Bross Terrence Eugene Carr Debra Kay Ekberg Carol Ann Rabourn Goodwin Jeanette Lynne Googe Wava Armsbury Farrington Joe Gregg Gibson Summa cum Laude Barbara Ann Finch Rex V. Lear Mary Al Titus Class of 1982 Bachelor of Arts Keith Charles Harris Michael Wayne Hastings Donald Eugene Hill Julie Kay Holloway Edward Dean Jones Helen R. Kaufhoiz Bradley James Kroneberger James Alfred Lambert Lalana Sheme Lenz Janet Ruth Lincoln Steven C. Love Douglas M. Mason Donna Lou Knight Mathena Scott Eugene McClain Ronald LeRoy McFeeters Kala Marie McReynolds Anita Jo Merlau Ralph L. Meyers Kathleen L, Moravek Michael Dean Mullen Taina Lynn Hobson Mullen Janet Lea Ninemire Theresa Ann Pasek Bachelor of Science Lois Vivian Holt Terence Patrick Jones Milton Alan Larson Rex V. Lear Gaye Lyn Lohmeyer Nancy Claire Burrows Long Russell Edward Macomber Bachelor of Arts and Associate of Arts Susan Kay Screen Associate of Arts Byron Keith Hauser Pia Nicole Munoz Graduating with Honors Magna cum Laude Marilyn J. Ahlstrom Kala Marie McReynolds Janet Lea Ninemire Anne Ruth Storer Elizabeth S. Wilson Yvonne L. Zukowfsky Z Rinda Alice Patrick Rosemary Joan Payton Tamera J. Seirer Wayne Smith Anne Ruth Storer Dale Wayne Swindler Susanne Dawn Baier Syring Gregory William Thomas Mary Al Titus James R. Tubbs Pam K, Tunnell Gary W. Wann Gregory D. Waters Denise Sato Juneau Wendt Kevin Karl Werner Randall Scott Williams Elizabeth S. Wilson Daniel Joe Winston Sharon Newbrey Wooton Melody Sue Labes Workman Susan Maxine Young Yvonne L. Zukowfsky Kerry Ann Mulvaney Jeannine Susan O'Don Kenneth Martin Opat Raymond Dale Pollard SuJean M. Haigler Stew Charles D. VanGundy Kathy Lynn McGee 1 Pamela Nelson Qiristopher J. Trochecl cum Laude Roger Dean Basinger Beverly Dianne Bezdek Debra Kay Ekberg Debra Dawn Donaldson Michael Wayne Hasting Milton Alan Larson Donna Lou Knight Matl' Kerry Ann Mulvaney Susan Kay Screen Kevin Karl Werner Randall Scott Williams Sharon Newbrey Wootc I3-IQADIJATES DDIK T I-IE I: DE Kansas Wesleyan's 96th graduating class enjoyed a beautiful day on May 16, 1982 as they officially received their degrees. Tr events of the day included a senior breakfast in the student center, baccalaureate in Sam's Chapel, a senior dinner, commencemen and a reception following commencement. At baccalaureate, Dr. Young Ho Chun served as the liturgist while Dr. Daniel Bratton delivered the homily: The Gospel of Hope Commencement at 3:00 was a joyful and lighthearted exercise. After Nancy Staton played the prelude and The Wesleyan Bras played the processional, Rev. Lloyd H. Swindler gave the invocation. Russell Macomber sang Thanks Be To God , and Dr. Joh Khanjian gave the faculty statement. ln his usual lighthearted way, Dr.Khanjian encouraged the graduates to keep vision , and t enter their new adventure in life with faith and trust. Bishop Oliphint then gave the commencement prayer and Bobby Nelso presented the candidates for graduation. As the graduates received their diplomas, Dr. Bratton found many of them literally losing their marbles. Many seniors accepte a challenge to place a marble or bicentennial coin in the palm of Dr. Bratton's hand as they shook it. He tried to put them in hi pocket without dropping them on the stage. He commented afterwards that he was glad the seniors felt they could enjoy the commencement. Special recognition was given to campus grandma , Wava Farrington, as the graduates stood in honor of her diploma. Rex Lea received a medallion for having the highest academic record, and Taina Mullen and Keith Harris were presented with plaques for th Student Hall of Fame Award. Barbara Lyon received the Distinguished Service Award. Rev. Milton Lenz offered the benediction an thus concluded the 1982 Kansas Wesleyan Commencement. -L. K fwgsgg Susan Screen Mary Al Titus Darryl Ashley Deb Donaldson Hanson Wava Farrington we 1 Kathy Emig Yvonne and Patti Dr. Khanjian Rex Lear: Highest G.P.A. Keith and Taina Barbara Lyon The Class of 1982 I Charles VanGundy and Kathy Moravek Tammy Seirer and Kala McReynolds Gary Wann, Keith Harris, and Susan Young Janet Ninemire Doug Mason Jeanette Googe, Anne Storer, Rosemary Payton, and Glee Condray IZACIJLTY ADMINISTIDATIDN STAFF ZII-Il. SGCILCEICIICI Dr. Lawton Owen. Professor, Biology. Best known for his sugar-free, high roughage fad diets and drill sergeant scare tactics. Dr. Art Neuburger. Associate Professor, Biology. Graduate of that college in McPherson we forget the name of. Ten- nis playerfBird watcher. SC ENCE Dr. Yuan Chiang. Professor, Chemistry. More favorably known as Chief, Coach or Daddy Chiang. Founder of Green Stick Method. ff Z Dr. Tom Richardson. Assistant Pr fessor, Chemistry. Famous Boston B1 Scout leader. Sole occupant of Nor Dungeon. Below: Physiology and Anaton' students examine their specimens ve carefully. ff' lrr P 4 Dr. Jerry Neideffer, Director CALL Center. Part of the infamous Tom and Jerry team. Teaches Computer Science. Guest lecturer in Psychology. N. Paul Stucky. Associate Professor, Physics. Affectionately known as Pablo. Rock hound and Star gazer. :Zia tif Tom Duell. Assistant Professor, Com- puter Science. One of the infamous Tom and Jerry computer programming team. Ted Zerger. Associate Professor, Mathematics. Environmentalist Goat lover. Known for classroom antics. MAH Susan Corder. Director Math Proficien- cy and Math lab. Full time professor with part time pay Cand titleb. Kenneth Carman. Associate Professor, Math and Computer Science. Chalkboard is his favorite teaching tool. Many years of service. c ' v Dr. Randall Reichenbach. Assistant Pro- fessor, Economics. KW's newest Ph.D. from Ohio State University. Supply and Demand curves. Below: Barbara Rytych introduces her three new children to the Kansas Wesleyan campus. All present and ac- counted for. 0, with Barbara Rytych. Associate Professor o Accounting. Newest mother of three o campus. Teacher of year award. Joseph Breeden, Assistant Professor Business. Loves to analyze advertisini articles. r. Mary Nell Travis-Neideffer. Assis- int Professor, Psychology. Guinea Hog ver. Wild Bull rider. First Experimen- il Psychologist at KW. r. Don Olsen.. Associate Professor ociology. Uses tennis racket to knock I principles of behavior modification. Above: What psychological or sociological reasons would one have to alter one's appearance? Dr. Charles Giles. Professor History and Political Sciences. Recapitulates the facts of Western civilization. Dr. Norman Wilkinson. Assistant Pro- fessor, History. Carl Degler fan. Com- munity Gathering speaker. Believes in Truth. ,.. l Above: Anne Storer, Home Economics student prepares May Baskets for May Day. Home Ec. students kept active this year. AIDDLIED AIQTS Beverly Smith. Assistant Professor, Home Economics. Sponsored two big Home Ec. events on campus this year. Active chairperson. Dr. Sheila Drake. Assistant Professor, Education. Get that hat off in class. Charming giggler. Helping hand. KAN51 NN 1 28X J 1' . . . Jon Bingesser. Assistant Professc Head Football Coach. Sacred Heart Hig School defector. Building and recruitir better team. Dr. Albert Nelson. Professor, Educatio Director of teacher certification Another faithful KW alum. Navy pilot. l. Virginia Bevan. Associate Professor, John Kernan. Assistant Professor, Dr. Gene Bissell. Director of Athletics. PER. Dedicated alum of KW. She HPER. Track and Cross Country coach. Professor. Another of those KW :aches for the olive crown. Hey coach, just checkin'. statistics that sticks around. Q Q E 1 S as PM if 3' i if , Q' 'E Plq if ... W ' 'M a . -I WL. ,ts ,... Q--N ,,.. ,,,, s l s, , s . ' lar 'Y .,., Q . . W 3 ' sss ' K 7 irr :lr-1 5, in . un . , 'i:: P . A . L A kWwf. M... QQ Above: Even twins have to stay in good shape. Jan and Julie run along Claflin Street. Dr. William Clyde Brown. Associate Pro- fessor, English. California native. KW's creative writer. French symbolist poetry expert. Susan Young. Instructor, ESL. 1982 graduate of KW. Llp With People star. Popcorn eater. it 3 M t .itil 'pf Dr. Janet Juhnke. Associate Professor, English. Assistant Dean of Academics. QUE coordinator. Grad of that college in Newton. Gordon Fiedler. Instructor Journalism. Salina Journal ace reporter. Covers city and county governments. , ,,,w.,,.,.W ,,...,..,wm..,,,,W.Ww-V,,-.,... ..., .,...,,,..W-..M.MW...,..M..,.u.Mf . E WJ ff ' 'fi' 'V V' Lisffiffi ':liuP77WgE3::fl..4ii ffiikgiiic..-HZ: VUQTE7' jEE fl5i7f:'l555Q::WE' :' 55'-::g7EgQ 'l5.,,.., w 7 .. 'I -1 2477 fling 'EEE VW' E-:EV il. ' ' K ,,,A4W, , Q., ffff tg - .im file: Ii .sense ' ' f - f ' :aw f f ' H.: , w . H ,,.. 4... --I My . ,, ' .. ',55Q::Q:S57i' ' ' M ' f . I V- r K 'w . ...,,,, . . 2' , ' i ' ir ,it ' ju fin . Dr. Laura Bird. Instructor, Englis Director of English lab. Gee, Dr. Bir does our term paper really have to l twenty-five pages? Dr. George Hefke. Professoi Languages. Snicker lover, German the superior language. English as a S cond Language instructor. 3 S if Q E +r. Donald Donaldson. Assistant Pro- essor, Music. Known as Dr. D. and Ioc. He took his choir to the big apple, lew York City. David Clark. Assistant Professor, Music. Led pep band in many rousing tunes. KW's expert trumpeteer. Often jazzed up the brass quartet. MANITIES A f -. Q Qu.. R7 - E .L 3 . i Consuelo Diaz. Associate Professor Spanish and Portuguese. Chocolate lover, Favorite cat is Paula. Also known as Chelo. Emily Rosewell. Instructor, Music. Also has a friendly cat friend. Instructed piano students privately. Seen above left at Spring concert. Margaret Kaye Dudley. Associate Pro- fessor, Speech, English. Sweetie Special notes on holidays. One person P.R. team. W H4 George Chleback. Associate Professor, Art. Chairperson Division of the Humanities. Opened the Humanities Festival, artistically. Dr. John Khanjian. Associate Professor, Religious studies. Commencement speaker. Greek teacher. Hey, wake up in the back of the classroom. r ll Ed Guinan. Assistant Professor, Dram Transplanted New Yorker. Futu starting guard for Boston Celtics? O man show faculty forum. Dr. Young Ho Chun. Assistant Pr fessor, Religious studies. Camp chaplain. Newest groom on campu Community Gathering coordinator. rryl Podoll. Head Librarian. Dealt :h collapsing shelves, new staff :mbers and an overcrowded facility. ndled it beautifully! : Vishnefske. Audio-Visual Assistant. veloped many pictures. Helped strug- 1g Instructional Media students. Anita Brozik. Assistant librarian. ln charge of cataloguing. New on the Memorial Library staff. Judy Barrick. Secretary. Judy Barrick, Memorial Library . Designed displays from book jackets. Helen Swedlund. Circulation. ACCK courier. New rules on magazine check outs. Overdue books. Copy 2's. Arline Block. Secretary. Typing, filing and all the things a busy secretary had to deal with. STAFF AND AID INISTIQ TID Left to Right: Top to Bottom: Dr. Daniel Bratton, President: Dr. David Fancher, Vice President and Dean of Faculty: Sara Forsman, Dean of Students: Lynn Fox, Assistant Dean of Students: Row 2: Don Schmitt, Business Managerg Faye Shepard, Business Officeg Sharon Wooton, Business Office: Nadine Hopkins, Switchboardg Willie Magdeburg, Controller: Judy Howard, Secretary, Business Managerg Row 3: Ruth Teten, Secretary, President: Sue Ann Seng, Secretary, Vice Presidentg Barbara Lyon, Secretary, Dean of Studentsg Pam Kraus, Admissions: Jack Ropp, Admissionsg Mitch Everett, Admissions. if 5 2 . at , AIAII ' ..,,, A, fn 1 I 1 ,,,, gt I '-.- -- it , my i s A E I Lf , f f ' , 2 - . wpsirvnn xv i E i il 'Z -Q 4 5 'lm Y mi-'nr K N,,.,.......-- wiv Y SQ i IQKI GTD HELD ST DENTS ft to Right, Top to Bottom: Bill Stevens, Admissionsg Anne Boner, Admissions secretary, Bill Wunder, Head of Evening Collegeg iw 2: Verda Justus, Secretary, Evening College, Janet Dodson, Assistant Financial Aid Director, Sheldon Woolery, Financial Aid rectory Donna Simpson, Secretary, Roberta Nelson, Registrar and LoVaune Rasmusson, Secretary, Registrar's Officeg Tracy hnson, Post Officeg Row 3: Vince Landau, Placement Directorg Sharon Forster, Placement Secretaryg Sharon Frazell, Bookstoreg mita Nicholson fsittingj and Jackie Hitchcock, Data Processing, Jane Valcoure, Mickey Woolard, Director College Relations and annie Jones, Secretary. 2' fix? are '59 5 P sfi1s?f'f?fi 1 i .J Q , Q 'W A 8,0 . sg, 5 1 ,: R 3 A ,gtg , W Qi iff A 1,35 5 P E12 ,Q 5 ' -Q , nf' QQ' .ft ' af, h. 'io Pa! . , S f' if W P :5 i KEEIDI US WAIQM AN FED Kitchen and Maintenance Personnel: Left to Right, Top to Bottom. Warren Hunt, the man in charge at Shriwiseg Donna Gooden, getting the job done, Helen Fisch1 over twenty years of serviceg Archie Lewis, always a good word, Lioba Boykins, new this year, Olivia Young, camera shyg Mary Johnston, expert sandwich maka Linda Werries, Nellie Goetz and Viki Fisher, clowning aroundg Gus Gustafson, running Wilson, no problemg John Fisher, fun at breakfast, Duane Pridy, always a hell Dan Winston presents Herb Knuth with award, Joe and Gary Garman, father and song Jim Montague, nights at KW: Rob Summers, keeping KW livable. S i 2-W ki' ,QQUQ SLICIZICZICI Ell-ll CLDSING ADS INDEX un. F . ...:. 4 ss.. . .,.,. xx mx 91 0 K I I X X 1 1., ,-,,TL 3 CUT! THAT'S A TAKE E I 2 'B E A AA A- Q E i. X S 1 RI TIT ,f M'--M..,,. --f rgwwmlv . A .... g . b , Jackie, Pam and Steve Vince Landau Diana MCDonald Zerger X2 101 S. Santa Fe Salina, KS 67401 Bw QQ ,M K 5 ff Kraft Manqr J' 'mln K. fm ' .-as -:.EfffL?i,.. ws 'Qi 5 . mime: 159 r Sm- Q ml SL s 2 QR 137 K nw Abbott, Rob 65, 67, 91, 26, 36 Adams, Kenny 81 Addington, Wes 65, 91 Aguilar, Tony 20, 74 Ahlstrom, Marilyn 106 Al-Sindy, Mohammed Ahmed 81 Alderson, Andra 100 Alderson, Juanita 101 Al-Failikwai, Saud 40 Ali-Milad, Abdallah Emhamad 96 Aloan, lssa 40 Anderson, Stanley 96 Anderson, Terry 5, 44, 46, 62, 96 Anspaugh, Tony 81 Antwi, Mike 4, 44, 81, 40, 55 Ashley, Darryl 66, 67, 106, 65, 114 Augustine, Allen 91 Bachman, Douglas 81 Bachofer, Audrey 96 Baier, Susanne 106 Baker, Dan 81 Balabanian, Nerses 105, 42, 66, 67, 65 Baldridge, Rodney 81, 28 Barber, Jim 99, 96, 67, 74, 76 Barker, Rick 106 Barrick, Judy 127 Basinger, Roger 46, 106, 113 Bauman, Brenda 19, 34, 81 Bell, Kara 103 Bennett, Verla 46, 48, 51, 105, 106 Beougher, Cory 106, 20 Beougher, Danita 37, 41, 91, 18, 24, 25 Beougher, Darcy 41, 81 Bevan, Ginny 123 Bezdek, Beverly 106, 18, 24, 25, 32, 33, 34, 74 Bickell, Mike 81 Bigler, Thadd 96 Bingesser, Brad 81, 28, 29, 31 Bingesser, Jon 20, 23, 122 Bingham, Ron 81, 28 Bird, Laura 124 Bissell, Gene 20, 123 Block, Arline 127 Boland, Salmon 36, 40 Boner, Ann 130 Boner, Kathleen 101 Boyd, Diana 41, 82, 34 Boykins, Lioba 132 Bozarth, Tony 96, 26 Brady, Helen 12, 67, 106 Bratton, Daniel 18, 115, 128 Breeden, Joseph 120 Brooks, John 100, 20, 36, 55 Bross, Susan 96 Brown, Alan 108, 106, 28, 55 Brown, Derek 82 Brown, William 47, 124 Brozik, Anita 127 Bruck, Dean 20, 82 Burnett, Linda 106 Burnham, Jenni 99, 96, 18, 24, 25, 74, 75 Burnhardt, Paula 100 Burns, Keith 68, 71, 72, 73 Burns, Nancy 101 Burris, Julie 91 Burroughs, Clara 82 Cairns, Ron 91 Callahan, Daryl 101, 65 Campbell, Mike 82, 55 Campbell, Tim 91, 28, 29, 31, 55 Carey, Mike 82, 28 Carman, Ken 119 Carmichael, Brenda 14, 91, 49 Carmichael, Scott 106, 20 Carpenter, Curtis 82 Carr, Terry 106, 48, 113 Cavanaugh, Lori 66, 67, 82, 51 Chiang, Yuan 48, 113, 118 Chleback, George 126 Chun, Young Ho 52, 53, 126 Cintron, Rafael 82 Clark, Dave 42, 79, 125 Clark, Jay 20, 28, 30, 31 Clark, John 82 Claussen, Alan 47, 82 Condray, Glee 11, 42, 62, 106, 57, 116 Conyers, Alvin 82 Copeland, Alan J. 43, 91, 20, 29, 55, 135 Corder, Mike 60 Corder, Susan 119 Crane, Jack 55 Crane, Russell 2, 52, 53, 82, 28, 71 Davies, Lloyd 43, 45, 62, 96, 26, 36, 135 Dawkins, Eddie 82, 20 Debolt, Cynthia 108, 107 Diaz, Consuelo 62, 79, 124 Dietrick, Joseph 101 Dilling, Sandra 101 Dodd, Timothy 82, 28, 30 Dodson, Janet 7, 101, 130 Donaldson, Don 66, 79, 125 Dowell, Belinda 82 Doyle, Tracy 103 Drake, Sheila 6, 122 Dreiling, Mary 46, 107 Drinen, Norma 100 Dudley, Kaye 6, 126 Duell, Tom 119 Dwyer, Jenni 107 Earhart, Mike 82 Edwards, Elliott 100, 82, 20, 36 Ejibe, Agwu, Nduka 10, 82 Ekberg, Debra 62, 107, 48 Eliot, Sarah 103 Ellinghausen, Jay 104 Elliot, Martha 82 Elmborg, Mike 83 Emig, Kathy 5, 107, 115 Erwin, Sherri 41, 91 Evans, Bill 91, 20 Eveleth, Kent 96 Everett, Mitch 129 Fancher, David 113, 129 Farrington, Wava 47, 53, 91, 114 Fassitt, George 96 Fassler, T.J. 107, 36, 79 Fears, Pecolia 61 Fiedler, Gordon 124 Finch, Barbara lAnnieJ 46, 107 Fischer, Helen 132 Fisher, John 132 Fisher, Vicky 132 Flippo, Robin 48, 83 Folken, Kimberly 37, 24, 83 Fontes, Mike 26, 83 Forsman, Al 53 Forsman, Sara 129 Forster, Lou 47 Forster, Sharon 130 Foster, Lexi 83 Fox, Lynn 129 Fox, Ruby 104 Frazell, Brenna 83 Frazell, Sharon 7, 130 Fredrickson, Ken 91 Freeland, Johanna 53, 66, 67, 83 Funk, Nancy 5, 46,83 Funk, Robbie 91 Gadson, Alma 100 Gallagher, Dorothy 100 Galmbacher, Donna 37, 43, 97, 32, 51, 135 Gardenhire, Shirley 32, 83 Gardener, Lathel 107 Garding, Rodger 20, 36 Garman, Gary 132 Garman, Joe 132 Garver, Rob 83 Garughi, Hassan 100, 97 George, Patricia 47, 67, 97, 49, 50 Giddens, William 57, 61, 107, 75, 79, 134 Giles, Charles 121 Girard, Tama 84 Goetz, Nellie 132 Gollner, Martha 13 Gonzales, Mike 74 Gooden, Donna 132 Goodwin, David 107 Googe, Jeanette 44, 107, 48, 50, 116 Gorjian, lraj 40 Greene, David 103 Green, Tad 66, 67, 84, 65 Greenwood, Barbara 100 Greir, Ruth 91 Grit, Bill 20 Guinan, Ed 60, 126 Gustafson, Gus 132 Guynes, Julie 37, 92, 27, 51 Hagmeier, Jack 84, 20 Halford, Tyra 84 Handlin, Fred 107 Hanson, Debra 107, 27, 74, 114 Hanson, Janette 84 Harper, Margie 67, 97, 51 Harris, David 84, 20, 36 Harris, Keith 53, 107, 20, 115, 116 Hartman, Gene 84, 20 Harwerth, David 42, 97 Harzman, Bradley 42, 66, 92, 64 Hastings, Mike 46, 108 Hauser, Byron 97, 18, 19, 20 Hayes, Cynthia 37, 92, 27 Hdedan, Mohammed 92, 40 Heath, Cindy 84 Heckman, Marvin 92, 20 Hefke, George 124 Hernandez, Vic 66, 67, 84, 65 Hess, Debbie 85 Hickerson, David 97, 26 Hickerson, Kathy 84, 85, 24, 25, 34 Hill, Don 108 Hinchsliff, Ray 85, 28, 134 Hintze, Robert 85, 20 Hoard, Sharon 100 Holloway, Julie 46, 108 Holt, Keith 20 Holt, Lois 108 Hooper, Bryce 108 Hooper, Denise 103, 66, 67, 85, 24, 2 Hopkins, Nadine 129 Horejsi, Susan 103 Hoss, Stewart 85, 65 Howard, Judy 129 Hoyle, Ann 96, 97, 18, 32, 74, 75 Hunt, Warren 132 Isaacson, Marcy 66, 67, 85, 134 5, 32 ue, Q, ,i , ...t Y l'l1': 'u Jamaal, Mohammad 40 Jeannin, Pat 92, 28 John, Johnson V. 101, 85 Johnson, Jane 12, 15, 44, 47 97 134 Johnson, L.C. 36 Johnson, Tracy 131 Johnston, Mary 132 Jones, Connie 131 Jones, Ed 108, 26, 36 Jones, Jacqueline 41, 66, 67, 85, 76 Jones, Terence 108, 20 Juhnke, Janet 62, 124 Justice, Jamie 86 Justus, Verda 130 Karber, Ed 86 Kaufholz, Helen 47 Kernan, John 36 Khanjian, John 53, 115, 126 Kindler, Joy 104 Kelley, Carol 86 Kemble, Freda 92 Kendall, Margaret 86 Kepple, Elizabeth 94, 92 Kermagi, Mohammed 92 Kernan, Jon 123 Khanjian, John 7, 113 Kile, Kay 43, 45, 92, 51 Kirk, Jim 100 Klostermeyer, Ken Knuth, Herb 132 Kolb, Gary 86, 65 Kramer, Trish 86 104 Kranz, Tamara 92, 32, 33, 51 Kraus, Pam 129 Kreie, fTaylorj Julie 41, 86 Kroneberger, Brad 108 Kroneberger, Kathy 104, 113 Kungu, Robert 86 Lambert, James 101, 62, 109, 28, 74 Lancaster, Stephanie 92 Landau, Vince 130 Lanker, Eric 86 LaPierre, Luci 100 Larson, Milton 105, 104, 62, 109, 48, 113 Larson, 4, 102 Larson, Yvonne 86 Lear, Rex 52, 53, 62, 109, 115,48 Lenz, Lalana 46, 66, 67, 109, 51 Lewis, Archie 132 Lewis, Theresa 109 Littrell, Luke 104 Loder, Ann 86 Logan, Clint 97 Lohmeyer, Gaye 46, Lohmeyer, Julie 97 109,51 Long, Nancy 109, 48 Lopez, Alicia 41, 86, 24, 25 Louder, Phyllis 42, 67, 47, 92, 49, 51 Love, Steve 42, 109 LoVullo, Lynn Marie 97 Loyd, Roxi 86 Luttig, Mike 2, 70, 71 Lyon, Barbara 16, 62, 115, 128 Macomber, Russell 66, 67, 110, 65, 68, 72, 73 Maddox, Mark 86, 55 Magdeburg, Willie 129 Martens, Carol 92 Martinez, Luis 86 Mascgi, Douglas 53, 66, 67, 110, 65, 113, 11 Maxwell, Evelyn 104 Merlau, Anita 41, 110 Meyer, Susan 66, 67, 93, 51 Mixon, Thomas 93 Montague, Jim 132 Moravek, Kathleen 110, 50, 116 Morris, Mary 93 Moore, Gary 13, 89, 86, 26 Moss, Tami 103 Motton, Arthur 86, 20, 55 Moubry, Brett 88, 28, 87 Mullen, Mike 46, 53, 62, 110 Mullen, Taina 101, 46, 53, 62, 110, 18, 115 Mulvaney, Kerry 44, 110, 109, 48 Munoz, Pia 98 Munson, Doris 104 Mura, Marie Catherine 47, 67, 87 Murrison, Michael 103 McCall, Jeff 93 McCauIley, Shirlene 15, 42, 53, 93, 48, 50 McClain, Scott 110 McCombs, Rhonda 100 McConnell, Karen 103 McFadden, Ellen 93 McFeeters. Ron 108, 110 McGee, Kathy 110 McGuire, Brenda 37, 67, 86, 51, 68 McLaughlin, Tom 86, 20 McMillan, Karen 86 McNee, Monica 2, 60, 68, 70, 71, 72 McReynolds, Kala 105, 62, 110, 50, 116 Neal, Tony 93, 26, 36 Neideffer, Jerry 119 Nelson, Albert 6, 57, 113, 122 Nelson, Bobbie 113, 131 Nelson, Dennis 97, 98, 53 Nelson, Julie 67 Nelson, Nancy 87 Nelson, Pamela 93 Neuberger, Art 118 Newell, Lee 98, 18, 20 Ninemire, Janet 42, 44, 46, 52, 53, 62, 110 79, 116 Nixon, Jeff 26, 87 Nonhoff, Art 104 Nothern, Nathan 87 Obando, Alicia 103 Olson, Kathy 24 O'Pat, Kenneth 110, 48, 59 Osterhaus, Ben 98 Otto, Sandy 98, 32, 51, 74 Overstreet, Mary 57, 87 Owen, Lawton 118 Packard, Rick 98, 42, 26, 48, 65 Palmer, Barbara 100 Palmer, Kay 68, 70, 87 Pasek, Theresa 110 Patrick, Rinda 46, 109, 1 11, 50, 69 Paya, Fedeles 46, 87 Payton, Rosemary 46, 111, 50, 116 Perjadery, Jamaal 40 Perry, Scott 4, 93, 36 Peters, Rebecca 41, 67, 87 Peterson, Doug 104 Picarelli, Ralph 81, 20, 87 Pixler, Amy 100 Podoll, Darryl 127 Pogue, Erin 87 Pollard, Ray 111 Popelka, Beth 135, 87 Pottinger, David 81, 20, 36, 87 Powell, Wanda 12, 93 Preston, Dwight 95, 93, 20, 36, 55 Preston, Ulysses 55, 66, 87 Price, Lori 98 Pridy, Duane 132 Quednow, Maryam 94, 41, 45, 93, 19 Quinn, Kay 13, 2, 37, 41, 67, 93, 69, 70 71, 72, 73 Ragan, Chris 93, 20 Rasmussen, LaVaune 7, 131 Reichenbach, Randy 46, 120 Rein, Laura 43, 45, 62, 98, 18, 19, 135 Renken, Steve 98, 68, 72, 73 Rhyne, Selena 88 Richardson, Tom 48, 113, 118 Rickard, Dwight 42, 67, 88, 66 Rietzke, Tracy 25, 35 Ritter, Scott 88, 20, 36 Rivers, Steve 88, 36, 85 Robb, Carol 101 Robinson, Gail 46, 94, 49 Rodrigues, Joe 94, 20 Rolfs, Marilyn 94 Ronan, Jan 102 Ropp, Jack 129 Rosewell, Emily 125 Ruckman, Jason 88, 26, 36, 48 Rudolf, Patti 83, 89, 88 Rytych, Barbara 120 Sadeghi, Mohammad 98 Sampson, Beth 53 Santo, Steve 96, 99, 18, 20, 36, 74 Scheidt, Hazle 102 Schmitt, Don 128 Schnautz, Monty 99, 18, 20 Schneiders, Twila 67, 99 Schrader, Dana 88 Scire, Brenda 102 Screen, Susan 46, 108, 114 Scuitte, Lori 66, 67 Seirer, Tammy 11, 98, 4, 42, 44, 46, 52,111,50, 116 Seng, Sue Ann 128 Senner, Lynn 88 Shehan, Vicki 41, 88 Shepard, Faye 128 Short, Sharol 32, 34 Simpson, Donna 131 Slawson, Mari 102 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, ,Vickie 2, 41, 99, 71 , Wayne 1 1 1 Smith Smith Sowel Bev 49, 59, 122 Marilyn 46, 99 Melody 100, 72 Randy 88, 26, 36 Terrie 12, 15, 99, 50 Teena 102 Sprecker, Sandra 88 Stahl, Jo 94 Stammler, Bill 88 Staton, Nancy 64, 65 Stevens, Bill 28, 130 Stewart, Pam 102 Stewart, SuJean 41 Stinton, Jennifer 99, 24, 25 Stone, David 99 Storer, Anne 46, 62, 111, 112 49 50 116 122 1 Stoughton, Scott 89, 20 Stout, Amy 94 Stucky, Paul 119 , 47, 34, 48 49 51 Summers, Larry 89 Summers, Rob 132 Swedlund, Helen 127 Sweet, Kathy 94 Swindler, Dale 14, 42, 67, 111, 65 Spencer, lSwindlerJ, Karmel 14, 42, 88, 32 Swindler, Phil 94, 20 Tackett, John 89, 20, 55, 76 Talley, Jolene 104 Tarn, Rory 94 Taylor, Craig 89 Taylor, William 94, 20, 28 Terry, Bobby 94, 76 Teten, Ruth 128 Thomas, Greg 111, 18 Thomas, Kelsey 94, 95, 50 Thomas, Ray 20 Thompson, Robert 89, 20, 36, 55 Tillberg, Kathy 89 Tittle, Christi 66, 67,99 Titus, Mary Al 52, 53, 62, 111, 114 Todd, Kathy 42, 89 Travis-Neideffer, Mary Nell 113, 121 Trochek, Chris 95 Trepoy, Ginger 37, 89 Trimmell, Shirley 89 Troutfetter, Marcia 24, 34 Trump, Eric 102 Tubbs, Jim 20 Tunnell, Patti 41, 47, 53, 67, 111, 49, 51, 74,115 Unruh, Kevin 89 Unueroh, Greg 90, 40 wValcoure, Jane 131 1VanGundy, Charles 112, 48, 116 Vermillion, Russ 20 Vishnefske, Victor 102, 127 Waite, Lori 99 Walters, Lisa 66, 67, 90, 24, 25, 49 Wann, Gary 46, 53, 62, 67, 112, 116 Ward, Carol 32 Warden, Doug 102 Warner, Todd 42, 95, 20, 36 Waters, Ann 41, 67, 95 Waters, Greg 46, 66, 67, 112,65 Watkins, Alice 95, 24, 25, 32, 33, 34, 35 Watson, Allison 90 Watson, Robert 90 Weathers, Jean 103 Weir, Jim 103 Werries, Linda 132 Wells, Karen 90 Wendell, Connie 90, 76 Wendt, Denise 112 Wenthe, Terri 89, 90 Werner, Kevin 112 Whitely, Dori 105, 47 Whitted, David 53, 90 Whittington, Garland 53 Whittington, Mary 90, 79 Wildeman, Yvonne 90 Wilbur, Gary 90 Wilkins, lris 53 Wilkinson, Norm 57, 121 Williams, Jan 98, 53, 95, 123 Williams, Julie 42, 53, 95, 123 Williams, Randy 46, 112, 28, 30, 31 Wilmore, Marshall 90, 20 Wilson, Beth 13, 112 Wilson, Esther 102 Winn, Louis 102 Winston, Daniel 43, 112, 26, 36, 75 Wiseman, Barb 90 Woolard, Micky 131 Wooley, Mark 90 Woolery, Sheldon, 32, 130 Wooton, Sharon 112, 128 Workman, Melody 112, 34, 57 Wunder, Bill 130 Wyant, Michelle 83, 90 Yonkin, Jacque 94, 95, 51 Young, Olivia 132 Young, Susan 47, 66, 67, 110, 112, 124 Zerger, Ted 119 Zimmerman, Joedy 90, 24, 25, 32, 33 34 35 Zukowfsky, Yvonne 105, 46, 61, 62 112 24, 25, 34, 35, 113, 115 K iw 4 .. fr .. --1- : -x-- ' . . , ' ' K.:- gf... g d A i x N4 we 41 ,7 .. 7 A as sk in : ' - ' :lziivf W L A . wif? 1 7 X s-if cfs, :sf V -. s' .. .fl A si' 'Z E Nb XS 5 X Y M L, : f S ::iE:. ,T ix :. 5' - . ff A 5 5-Hg' N nw A Y R i QQ' .B zi. ' Ye X, , gi ,,1,.. mf: - 1. ,i W ..... S2 4 2 f-. I. .45-.::1:::::: .A 5 ,ggi G 1, L ' . lf xi. -Q -'., Q Y .. K - Q. M xx Qngx 5 x X egg Q X xx v r ifzw .- 5 , X . Xi azgbxgi f' I E - Q M fs' . X . 'K X ,X Y.. sv N, . fi aww? walk . J. ,W Ks