Park University - Narva Yearbook (Parkville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

' |jp .- ■rf?- Lr- ■ ' ' ' f 1 ‘« € ' f ■ r.. 3 ' i? ' 7 3?£sa£ -npi. � .J-« •- v “ . . ‘tf • -W ' -..: •% � yi ' i- 4 v ' ?’ ' r ' ' ' ..= ' N ' ' ! 5 fi p . : ..m%j I % ' “ ■► .£ - — v= ' r ■ % I ' ■ T • • M. w % ' - [• ' 4 si if ’ ' ” ' ■ . ' v % IS ' ' y - k ' V sjf. ' •■•♦ - i -. . ' -.m ;. ‘ _ , _ .J Jfis fc ' . vi’f . Seasons change with the scenery, Weaving time in a tapestry, Won ' t you stop and remember me at any convient time . . . PAUL SIMON “Autumn” She will paint the air with a wildness — with such a depth of color that honey and dancing firelight will tangle in the sky and silver-smoke reflections that settle on earths shoulders shall mirror the magical aura of her golden pantomime. Mysterious, willful, Autumn. Capricious, childlike. Autumn, with her mischievious Autumn smile. — dorinda mari davies 1. Karyle Kofoed 2. Carole Jones 3. Lisa McMilUn 9 Hermits The Park College Hermits is a men’s social club that started in 1965 at Woodward Hall. The Club has a three part purpose; service, social activities, and academics. The members are also strongly involved in campus activities, such as athletics and student government. Service activities of the club this year included cleaning up the Point, and rebuilding the White Aloe bridge. Officers: President--Dave Rosetti Vice President--Fred Scherer Secretary-Treasurer- - Don Vande Walle i j 12 ■r-Z-T’ S. A. S. is a woman’s social club at Park. They were called the Wallflowers until 1970, when they became S. A. S. The clubs purpose is to promote an intrest in aca¬ demics and a feeling of sisterhood among it ' s members. Among the activities of S.A.S. this year were a Sadie Hawkins party, a greaser dance, and a caroling party. The club also do¬ nated money to a home for child¬ ren. Officers: President--Brookie Blake Vice-President--Suzie Powis Secretary-Treasurer--Celia Schnetzer S.A.S It seems Park’s Fresh have always had to prove themselves worthy of their place in the Park Family. In the past they have battled Sophmores in barrel rushes, base¬ ball games, and tugs of war. As the years went by the Juniors and Seniors joined in, and helped to create events such as Humil¬ iation Week, and a special Saturday night orientation class, designed to help the wee babes become better acquainted with Park ' s history, the upperclassmen, and each other. Around 1954 these events were christ¬ ened Hell Week, and the goon squad was called down from the North Country to assist the upperclassmen as they helped the Frosh along the path to adulthood. This year was no different. It began on Wednesday night when the Frosh designed their nametags, and be¬ gan to eagerly anticipate Thursday, when the goon squad would be introduced to them, and the real fun would begin. Park College Choir 1. John Gemmer f r’;ir M 1 ] 22 The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail mm skS ' wa 09 This fall the Student Union Board spon¬ sored an evening of unique entertainment in the form of a talent show. The entries were many and varied, with The Mic- ronesions taking first place by perform¬ ing some native dances. Pat Doughty came in second, playing and singing an original piece. A band, composed of Lance Hallam, Mitch Gelber, and Doug Gourley was third, playing Mitch Gelber’s arrangement of McArther’s Park, ” Hank Doktorski came in fourth playing the piano and singing an original adaptation of Kan¬ sas City, and Brenda Jones came in fifth singing some Broadway hits. Talent Show On October 19th Park opened its gates to the people of Kansas City and the sur¬ rounding area, and offered them a chance to spend the day with their families, play¬ ing among the trees and hills. The day was christened An Autumn Outing at Park College, and was meant to mark the be¬ ginning of Park ' s 101st school year. The day contained a variety of events, beginning with a worship service in the chaple, and ending with a Northland Sym¬ phony concert. Other events included tours of Mackay, a horsemanship demonstrat¬ ion, a muzzle loader rifle demonstration, hiking tours, and picnics in the woods. Harvest Fest Harvest Fest came to Park with it ' s us¬ ual flair of color and festivity. This year saw the addition of a powder puff football game, in which the New Dorm Hustlers took on the Hawley Harem, with the Harem coming out ahead. The highlight of the festivities was the traditional Harvest Festival Ball. Angela Jones and Norman Knight reigned as Queen and King at the Plaza International Hotel, and Tr iology provided the music. 1. Laurie Ruch 2. JoAnne Saunders 3. Ed O ' Brien 4. Marlowe Sherwood 5. Don Davidson 6. Eileen West Administration Itti L ‘‘Winter” Winter comes silently clothed in silver blue lights from the north adorning her head brings with her ice-drops and crystals of satin covers the earth in a snow-soft bed Winter comes softly someone said Winter comes harshly with biting anger cold ' eeze on the ground and brittle sky brings with her darkness and whispers of dying hard bitter woman with jelous, eye Winter comes harshly I reply aching with vengence cruel and shy --dorinda mari davies 1. Mike Whetstone 2. Craig Rabb 1. Lisa McMillin 2. Jerry Holder 3. Rick Bower ■4L- 1. Dr. Harold Snuth Dr. C, L. Proudfoot Dr. Wendell Carey 2. Larry Schnider 3. Dr. Harold Condit Dr. Young Pai 1. Carolyn Banks 2. Kay Barney 3. Pete Gasper 4. Steve Gottlieb 5. Grant Ha eke tt Lexi Davis Hackett 1. William Loomis 2. Fred Tolson 3. Eddie Dean Fredrick Greg Abanavas Steve Bomstien Peggy Sumner Brian Bomstien Lisa McMillin Caroll Whitted Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Incorporated was organized November 17, 1911, at Howard University. The Genisis Ship” of the Beta Omega Chapter pledged at Park during the fall of 1974. Their main objective as a fraternity is to help the people of the community help them¬ selves. They also stress high moral, social, spiritual, and academic levels. officers: President—Greg Laviest Vice-President—Richard Bryant Omega Psi Phi 68 Omega Psi Phi Pearls The Omega Psi Phi Pearls is a woman ' s or¬ ganization that was es¬ tablished on Park ' s cam¬ pus in 1975. They are de¬ signed to help Omega men as well as themselves develop a strong bond in this mass society. The Omega Psi Phi Pearls stress sisterhood and strong participation in service activities. officers: President—Vicki Gregg Vice-President—Rosalind Robinson Secretary—Pat Perry Treasurer—Ruth Jones Social Chairman—Carolyn Banks 1. Armour D. Stephenson Tran Tri Thanh Mai 2. Anne Lippencott 3. Pat Walker Carolyn Banks 1. Maxine Drew Bobby Forbes Kathy batting 2. Terry Dennis 3. Aleta Smith Alvin T aylor 4. Brian Sklar Jim Conlin Colin Anderson John Burton msk Robert Bailey Donald Kreps Betty Walls Stanley Urban Joanne Lucas ra f ■« • i9 1- m !j r ' l Bi ' l % 1 HB ' 1 1 2 . 3. 4. Doug Gourley Greg Laviest Stretch Evans Rich Hill A1 Taylor Rocky Robnett Alvin Lawton Doug Gourley Vicki Gregg Dave Kinney Pat Perry Rich Hill KGSP 1 . !!!!! ' (IM ' ' ;?! ' i £ 1 . 2 . Tony Wallace Famous McKenney Ed Luther Karyle Kofoed John Burton Bruce Williams Mark Leppert las® . On July 1, 1975, as Park College entered its second hundred years, its management was assumed by the Col¬ lege Management Committee which consisted of eight members of Grace- land College’s Board of Trustees and five from Park’s Board of Trustees. With this change. Dr. Gerald Knutson became president of both Graceland and Park, and Dr. Harold Condit as¬ sumed the title of Executive Vice- President of Park. Under the agreement reached last year, the College Management Com¬ mittee will govern Park for up to five years, after which time Parks Trus¬ tees may reassume the management of Park, or sell the ownership of Park to the R. L. D. S. Church. •• ■■ ' - ’ ’ r j. In The Park 8 1. Nguyen Hong Lam Nguyen Van Thaun 2. Prof. Robert Anderson 1 . 2 . 3. Riitli Jones Elkin V arqnc? Roger Lipivtld £xce I Ppke ' Spring This Spring, she comes seeping through my window on the yawn s ongs of morning birds, bringing the sun ; to eclipse the sky and pour down upon the dark e rth turning thej: es green j tfienvy. ' ; ' piis Spring, she comes rfaces -. ting th r ;h heady perfumf MandB% ' Jj py lers ItZ rr A i � 1. Joel Denney 2. Famous McKenny 3. John Fiorini XX V V 1. Don Davidson Coach Ed Nelson Don Kreps 2. Helen Ragsdale 3. Kevin Addington 120 1. Rick Grayson 2. John Lynch 3. Noel Wisdom Rick Bower f � « ' � � � 4 -- ,i f.! !, ' i- ' ' . s j i ' l’ Z ' V. -A - A _ __ .aS . V , 1. Carey Odell 2. MaryWeast 3. Jimmy Young The Women’s Resource Center was organized by a group of Park women students in the fall of 1973, and was located in a Parkville house. In 1974 Sharon Morgan was hired as Coordinator of Women ' s Programs. Her duties included acting as Director of W. R. C., and the Center was moved to an office in Commons. The purposes of the Women ' s Resource Center are to provide programs and services to benefit women at Park and in the community, to provide resources pertaining to women and current women ' s issues, to provide counseling services for Park students, and to provide a place for women to relax and get together with other women. W. R. C. has no formal membership; all women are encouraged to participate in planning activities, and the Center and its services are available to pi f Baseball Administration 1. Carol Brenner 2. Doug Nagel 3. Dean William Pivonka 1. Joanne Saunders 2. Pat Aladeen 3. Joe Smith 4. Linda Coleman 1. Greg Cumbey 2. Joe Seyler 3. Vicki Gregg r ' • • jUrr 1 h iru % « IsV ' , A t � ' - % � ••� i ' .� 1. James Wright 2. John Bell 3. Sandy Manwaren 4. Jim Brunson DIRECTORY 1st FLOOR 4 Alumni Public Affairs I Admissions It Registrar Information 13 Pfenning Developmetrfl5 Dean of College 14 President 17 Adult Program 16 GROUND FLOOR Business Manager I Mail Room 2 Counseling ' PlacemeniS 140 Dr. Harold Smith Dr. Merrill Proudfoot Rich Hill The a Troupe Ernie Sanchez Dr, Dale Lauritzen 2 . 4 . n. f ■� 9t5!!WS:. Deltas Delta Sigma Theta was founded in 1913 at Howard University in Washington, D. C., by 22 women serving in public service sorority. Membership is now 85, 000 nationwide. Lambda Epsilon is a city¬ wide chapter which includes Park College. Its members are Carolyn Banks, Priscilla Hendricks, Rosaline Robinson, Renee Kerr, and Karen McCray. 148 A.B.C. The Association for Black Colle- giality is a social group of Park College. It was organized by Felton Butler and other black students in 1969 to combat racism, act as a mediator in community and campus relations, promote black awareness, and perpetuate community respon¬ sibility. With these intentions, this or¬ ganization hopes to build a stepping stone for black students that may enter the gates of Park College for years to come. President--Ray Walker Vice-President--Angela Jones Secretary--Terry Pierce Treasurer--Tanya Deskins Speaker—Nicki Giovonni Sponsered by WRC Faculty Trio: Prof. Dale Bryan Prof. Dennis Herron Prof. Susan Franano Paul Gault International Club Narva Staff � Julie Brickner Mike Whetstone Lucy Adams Alexce Davis Hackett Becky Larson Luther Faulkner Dr. Harold Smith Greg Laveist •Gary Schiller Karolton Sefclk The International Club started dur¬ ing November of 1975, and so far in¬ cludes members from Greece, Hong Kong, Iran, Kenya, Micronesia, the Phillipines, and Viet Nam. The main purpose of the club is to get all the foreign students to function together by helping them to feel at home in a foreign country. Journal Staff Kathy Mason Rick Miller Vicki Gregg Stylus Staff Dr. Merrill Proudfoot Merrily Thomson Griff Palmer Don VandeWalle Kathy Mason Janet Boehm le: In the Spring of 1975, the government of South Viemam fell. As a result, some 130, 000 refugees came to the United States. In October of 1975, about fifty of these refugees began attending Park College. We asked some of them about their thoughts on leaving their homeland, and their impressions of their first year at Park. Here are some of their replies. At this time last year I was attend¬ ing the University in Saigon. I was study¬ ing very hard to pass the final exams of the first year at the University. All the things happened so suddenly that I didn t know that I wou ld have to leave my parents forever. Why did this have to happen? I think I had to pay too high a price to live in the freedom coun¬ try. I thank the people that brought me to America, and I thank the people that helped me so I can forget a little of the sadness. When I came to this country I liked everything, and I liked Park College, too. The American people were good to help us when we came to Park. They have helped us when we needed them. That makes me and my friends feel we have a good new life in this country. My friends and I want to say thank you to all the Americans who helped us at Park. It has only been one year since I left Vietnam, but I feel like it has been ten years since I left. Everyday I am tired and busy with my classes and job. Each evening I think about my mother and our family while I am sitting on the hill of Park College with the green grass below my legs. Everything is strange to me. I have to study about languages, customs, .... many, many things. I have been here for almost a year. Park is the last place I ' ve been living since I left Camp Ft. Chaffee, and I think this is a good place to start my life. When I got here, everything seemed strange to me, but then, I am getting acquainted with things around me. I like my new friends here and I recognize that they are nice open-minded friends. I am Oriental--a little bit quiet, and my friends are westerners-- more liberal. I know there are differences between their culture and mine. For example, it takes some time to be able to use humor with people of such a different culture. Some things are humorous for me, but pathetic or don ' t seem funny to them. Since I have been in the U.S. I always count my calories because Americans have many more fattening foods than Vietnamese do, but I haven ' t worried about getting fat since I ' ve been at Park. At first I didn ' t like American food. I didn ' t like salad dress¬ ing, ketchup, mustard, etc. But now I ' m getting used to it. Since I ' ve been here I feel ignorant about things that have happened in Europe. I used to keep track of the European singers, European actors and actresses. I could tell my friends who the famous European of the year was. Now, I just know about American movies and music. When I asked my American friends, they don ' t know anything about Europe at all. That just makes me feel sorry for them. In Vietnam we study much harder than here. For example, our understanding of math in the 12th grade can compare to a sophomore or junior student here. I learned that most American students have to support themselves while they are in college. That was a surprise to me. In Vietnam I just go to school and study and don ' t have to support myself at so young an age. This gives me time to do things formyself. Now I ' m Ameri¬ canized--! am just like them now. I have to do everything by myself. So far, I have learned how to smoke and drink but I ' m not used to it and I hope I don ' t get used to it, even though I think these are not real bad habits. So I have learned many things during the past months. Maybe in the future I will learn more. I will keep all those experiences to improve myself whether they are good or bad, happy or sad. ” 0 MMiRY A coWMi WE NJED MQRE Of THE Woodward Hall Mid¬ year Venture Gary Schiller Jack Billy Jeff Hoffman Katy Peterson Bill Eaton Mike Stotts Dr, Patton Celia Schnetzer Dr. Wallace Watson Rochonne Williams Sport Scores Basketball Park 97- 50 Central Bible 84- 87 Mid-America Nazarene 83- 70 Columbia 65- 90 William Jewell 75- 88 Kansas Wesleyan 92- 65 Whiteman AFR 64- 63 Avila 90- 81 Mid-America Nazarene 62- 82 Evangel 81- 67 Calvary Bible 67-116 Kansas Wesleyan 66- 70 Baptist Bible 23- 14 Central Bible 67- 83 Graceland 84- 98 Columbia 64- 69 Whiteman AFB 103- 78 Baptist Bible 74- 97 Westminster 76- 79 Baker 65- 63 Harris Teacher 85- 64 Avila Baseball Season Record 0-20 Golf During the first week of June, 1976, Park’s golf team competed in the NAIA National Golf Championship in Bur¬ lington, North Carolina. During the year: In the fall season the team won a ten team and a twelve team meet, and placed second in two other tourna¬ ments, one of six teams and the other of five teams. During the spring season in tournament play they placed: 10th in a 25 team field at Missouri Southern 11th in a 21 team field at Central Mo. State 3rd in a 20 team field at Park College 1st in a 17 team field at William Jewell 1st in a 6 team field for the District Championship Names Of Those Not Listed Abercrombie, Charles Adams, Alan Adams, David Adams, Gwendolyn Alig, Teri Alik, Landson Allen, Kyle Allen, Michael AUmann, Lee Allmon, Judy Anderson, Vicki Amet, Charles Arrington, Dennis Atkins, Nealie Austin, Sydney Bailey, Lee Bailey, Scott Bailey, D. Eugene Baker, Richard Barkley, James Barney, Robin Bast, James Batte, George Bedgood, Joseph Belair, Arthur Bell, Edward Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Henry Bergeson, Ron Berry, Darlene Betteridge, Bill Betts, Kenneth Bibler, Douglas Billingsley, Jim Blake, Brookie Blocher, Rita Bluitt, Therion Boehm, Judy Bolton, Amelia Borgedalen, Angelina Bowie, Melvin Boyd, Preston Bradely, Charles Brammell, -David Bray, Thurman Brett, Larry Brewer, Karen Brier, Wanda Brinson, James Broadway, Sandy Brooks, Ron Brown, Minnie Brown, Raymond Brown, Richard Brown, Tim Brozenic, Ivan Brubaker, Deborah Bmndage, Richard Bryant, Jan Budimlija, Tse ' land Bunnell, Ralph Burton, Bill Bush, Mitchell Byer, James Cain, Carolyn Cambiano, Michael Campbell, Charles Campbell, Clarence Campbell, Janet Canter, Jonathan Cao, Xuan Dong Capps, Brian Carmichael, Elliot Carr, Cyril Carter, Marshall Cartwright, Bmce Castle, Barbara Chapman, Terry Chaszar, Joseph Childree, Robert Chop, Helen Christgen, Dermis Clarke, Ronald Clemens, Rita Coates, David Coe, Ron Coldwell, Donna Coleman, Barbara Coleman, Nancy Colwell, Dorma Corm, Carolyn Copeland, John Cornett, Carol Corpetts, Hezekiah Covey, Ralph Cowden, Dan Craig, Aubrey Crawley, Ron Crossan, Glerm Dalton, Windal Danhauser, Robert Daniel, Paula Davies, Katharine Davis, Maurice Davis, Roger Day, Alan Day, Edwin Dean, Billy Degraftenreid, Ron Delk, Philip Dinh, Viet Nhan Doan, Van Thinh Doncan, Gerald Douglas, Michael Drake, Godfrey IXrckworth, Dana Durone, Jody E yer, Ronda Echelmeier, Sharon Eddins, Ralph Edwards, Joan Edwards, Lauren Egbert, Daniel Eggleston, Charles Epps, Cheryl Ervin, Michael Farley, Don Favors, Anita Fewell, Bonnie Finley, Gary Firestone, Mary Fisher, Diane Foelsch, Michael Ford, Wyola Foster, Gayle Fouse, Pam Frazier, Lester Fredrick, James Freund, Bill Gallagher, Ella Gardner, David Garfield, Sharon Gelber, Mitch Gerzel, John Gibson, Devere Gilbert, Brigette Gilligan, Mary Ann Gilreath, Joe Givan, Cheryl Goltry, Richard Gomez, LawTence Good, John Goodden, Ricki Gordon, Jerome Grasis, Mara Gray, Charlotte Gray, Helen Green, Larry ' Grim, Arnetta Gregg, Werner Gumby, Harry ' Handley, Gloria Harden, Janet Harper, David Harris, Michael Harrison, John Harvey, Leo Hathaway- ' , Cecil Havener, Orin Haworth. Judy ' Hayden, Robert Healy, Jerry Heidler, Carol Hendricks, Priscilla Hernandez, Sam Hill, Linda Hillegas, Michael Hines, John Ho, Huu Tho Ho, Viet Thanh Hobley, Tom Holman, Phyllis Hopkins, Robert Homer, John Hoverder, Christy Howard, Bill Howe, Jeanne Howey, Edward Hubbert, Jonathon Huber, Michael Hudson, Steve Hull, Cavin Hull, Nelson Huynh, Tu Thuc Isham, Raymond Jackson, Alton Jackson, Enrico Jackson, Larry Jackson, Naomi Jacobs, Ellen Jaehnig, Stewart Jamerson, Phil Janas, Karen Jewitt, Ralph Johns, Robert Jiles, May bell Jones, Albert Jones, Anthony Jones, Kim Jones, Nancy Jordan, Leodie Kearney, Mary Keller, Don Kelley, Francis Kelley, Jerry Kelly, Eileen Keimedy, George Kent, Michael Keyes, John Keyes, Lillian Kiergerl, Siegfried Kindell, Bernard King, Willie Kiimey, James Knight, Mary Konomos, Margaret Koprowski, Tim Kramer, Lloyd Krueg, Arlene Kimihiro, Keith Lane, James Lane, Michele Larrymore, Anita Latier, Tom Le, Oanh Le, Tri Huu Le, Trong Yen Le, Tmong Trung Le, Vinh Hiep Lee, Earnest Leonard, James Leuzzi, Chris Lewis, Gloria Li, Peter Lindsay, Mark Litton, Kathy Locke, Deryll Loden, Gary Long, Lester Long, Ulysses Looney, Bill Lucas, Dave Lyle, Richard Lyman, Patrick Lyman, Roderick Lynk, Bill MacCambridge, Lois Macklin, John Maciorowski, Ed Mahoney, Bobby Mai, Thi Hanh Maiser, J. Malone, Shirlean Mansfield, Schallan Marak, Mary Lynn Martin, Dawn Marsh, Kim Marshall, Clarice Marter, Wayne Martin, Rosemary Martin, Gerald Mattox, Leanne May, Kenneth Mayberry, Harvey Mayes, Carol Maynard, Lane McCall, Terry McCann, Tim McCanse, Vera McCauley, Doug McCoimell, Gloria McCormick, Vaughn McDaniel, Phyllis McDaniel, Sharon McGautha, Rodney McGrew, Dan McKidde, Dave McKinzy, Ester McNeil, Leonard McNurlin, Kim Meissner, Frank Mendenhall, Harry Mikesic, Mary Miller, Kathy Miller, Russell Mills, Billie A fivnc Arin Miriani, Marilyn Mitchell, John Montgomery, Vince Moon, Garold Moore, Doug Moran, Wallace Morgan, Dennis Morgan, Judy Moses, Lottie Mullen, Kathy Mullikin, Bill Murphey, Ken Murphy, Wanda Murray, Wardell Myrick, Yvonne Nash, BiU Neeley, Cliff Neeley, Janie Neidig, Carl Nelson, Joel Nelson, Richard Nero, Richard Nguyen, Dich Thanh Nguyen, Due Nguyen, Minh Man Nguyen, Khoa Dieu-Ly Nguyen, Si Thanh Nguyen, Than Toan Nguyen, Thi Kim Nguyen, Thi Thu Cue Nguyen, Xuan Nguyen Nixon, Warrie Norman, Judge Norris, Patrick O ' Baker, Clyde O ' Coimor, Dan Okeefe, Greta Olawaiye, Virginia Oliver, Linda Oliver, Lorraine Oliver, Pam Oliver, Pat 170 Olsen, Loren Oster, Dianne Overstead, Desmond Owen, James Owen, Mike Owen, Paul Owens, Albert Pace, Henry Pagenkopf, Leon Painter, John Painter, Vicki Palermo, Carl Paradine, Les Park, Eun-Soo Parker, Stephanie Pamacott, Richard PaJsons, Peggy Paulson, Kim Payes, Dennis Payne, Arthur Pawley, Martin Pearcy, Tom Penaloza, Edwin Perry, Ed Pham, Kim Quan Pham, Quy Hai Pham, Thach Ngoc Phan, Ky Ba Phanelson, Robert Pohl, John Potter, Billy Poulson, Kim Powell, Robert Presutto, Diaruia Prewitt, Penni Price, Brad Primbs, Robert PuUium, Marilyn Quach, Van Hanh Quach, Van Thinh Ramsey, Katherine Reedy, Linda Reese, Christopher Reeves, Cindy Reid, Robert Riccinto, Patrick Rice, Tim Richardson, John Roberts, Harry Robinson, Tom Rochette, Guy Rogers, Adrian Rohr, Paula Rollison, Ervin Rose, Sharon Royal, Billie Ruttan, Sallie Sackman, Geraldine Sandefur, Ruth Sanders, Mike Saunders, Donna Scherer, Fred Schoonover, Sandy Schroeder, Roy Schuett, Virginia Schulz, Kevin Scott, Carolyn Scott, Joe Scrimshaw, Roy Scroggy, Gene Sedler, John Sexton, Michael Shaffer, Eric Shaw, Gary Shaw, Georgia Shivers, Janice Shroyer, James Siebert, Martin Sinclair, Waymon Skau, Chris Slau ter, Laggette Sly, Sanford Smith, Althea Smith, Betty Smith, David Smith, Glendoris Smith, James Smith, Joaime Somma, Michael Spangler, Lyman Spencer, Gloria Spradley, William Springman, Janet Staley, Melissa Stanzel, Dean Stevens, Jimmy Stevenson, Jack Stevenson, Walter Street, Doug Stockdale, Shirley Strong, Charlene Strozier, Olen Stubbart, James Sutton, Susan Swanson, Tammy Swearingin, Derryl Sweetland, Steve Swoboda, Anita Taylor, Joan Thompson, Robert TiUard, Darryl Tillard, Ricky Timmons, Steve Tippins, James Tipton, Rosemary Tiqui, Fermin Tolliver, Harold Tompkins, Shannon Tran, Hieu Thuan Tran, Ngoc Qua Tran, Thi Lan Phuong Tran, Thi Phuong Lien Tran, Trong Nghia Trice, Lynn Trinh, Chiem Trussell, David Tubbs, Arabella Tucker, Deborah Uible, Serena Ulry, Pam Vahdat, Aram Vahdat, Shahram Vaughn, Jackie Vawter, Phil Virj, Aziz Waller, James Walker, Allene Washington, John Washington, Wendell Wathen, Jolene Watkins, Garrett Wattree, Donna Weathers, Mary Wehling, Clarissa Weiss, Don Wellman, Lionel Wester, Robert Weston, Linda Whitaker, Elaine Whitmire, Clara Wies en, Barbara Williams, Althea Williams, Evelyn Williams, Gale Williams, James Williams, Joyce Willoughby, Stephen Wilson, Pat Winter, Loren Woodruff, Dan Woolbright, Marc Wyatt, -Fran Yoshino, Hiroshi Yost, Burwood Zahner, Stephen Zielke, Eugene Denotes December, 1975 graduate Denotes May, 1976 graduate 173 STAFF CO-EDITORS ALEXCE DA VIS HACKETT GAR Y SCHILLER COPY EDITOR — BECKY LARSON ART EDITOR — LISA MCMILLIN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR — MIKE WHETSTONE PHOTOGRAPHERS KAY BARNEY GRIFF PALMER KELVIN MARZETTE KARO ETON SEFCIK BOB MCFARLIN DARRYL TILLARD PHOTOGRAPHY ASS’T — JULIE BRICKNER LAYOUT EDITOR — LUTHER FAULKNER LAYOUT STAFF — VICKI GREGG PAT WALKER GREG LAVEIST NANCY WOODS FACULTY ADVISER — DR. HAROLD SMITH ASS’T ADVISER — LUCY ADAMS SPECIAL THANKS Jill Adams Carol Brenner Gary Byrne Frances Fishburn Grant Hackett Randy Fehr Betsy Solberg Jean Spangler Melanie Tang Sandra Manwaren Ed O’Brien Billie Clark Roger Dusing Col. Ken Eggleston Dale Lauritzen Jim Flannah Debbie Jones Wallace Watson and everyone who helped identify pictures. V. mi V- H � . X ♦.« it i • .«w • • ' ■ ii-i , ' ' • j ft .J r ‘ Mfl ■ ' S� ? ’ •j ;; A i-l: ■il ' -S ' r 1 - ' “ T S( I ik. ii y, I ‘ 4 . ' ' • ti 4 !� - r ’M w -1. ; . ,v:|.. % i , ’■ ‘ •■ ' ' ' ' - wK ' -X ' li ' - � : Jj ’ • ♦ iMWj ■ I? 1 ■ .- ■ ■■ ■’fe II ' ’ • V h-m- , , •3 , A rl ' ' . V- ■ if . -. ' ll. ' h � . ga ' y: t:r , ■■•� • - (f ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ - ' I ‘k) f r ' - ' t tv If • m i m. O i-V. t % .• 4 A% a . ' i I ’ ' ' 1 ‘ Q -t5«i V - r ! ' , ftR. v ' . 9 K . ’-E % 1 f eve ' r eiii;:! r-,i ' is 1 ' ' - X ■ . ' : ' 4‘. % ' :. ' ■ - 4t| f u ?¥ ■ , .V • --- C . M. 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