Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1969 volume:

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Q 'fin W ,, W 4 . ff 32, I 4 e Qw 5 if - , f Q. ff' I W 5 V, , X X ' 5 W as We Wil fs X J , X - Q, A fi?-Yff' ku pri NA V' Aiii: V2 f W. gg F an Q, O Music, music floatin' explodin' drownin' dancers' minds must bodies separate from mind to sound? W Y ' , 'i Peace for peace bleed for peace War for peace what is peace? NOW .w M Lost in a world made for you? Thoughts lost in the catacomb of your mind When time's over where will we be? Q TnaAs fi' Qu 'S 15 ,ar r-mg: Qx If 4k W A X 1 QR ga S H 3 gr 4? ,,,,.,,.v -4, ...H 1-.1 ,A w Q JH 31 3: F! ii 1 5 EfZ5f'5E6l,Kt4! KdnH!59v1!lX'Ai-.il7l 'HKaiHf'3:1 '?'5F'l :rL':Tf.w5u5?31'L'N5aYiu759MYZ'fiF5. ' ' 7N iWWfkYD!MW3U93KH iHWYhW-QE2W7W ' SMLYPM'-Hfiisfb JLMLTALlfwkf-BNTPFIWSFIWV-F4'lW2lf'4v.4'Y.2 WI '31 !w -T.Lk'v if .f!'4'AJM- FS i'il.13lc.'9l:I5.1A?I:'24L9HH D,2iv1'i.LL1wl' -.3 V 2 MWJWXZI 'Vlwfi T455 53' !5-513 fW5-'f5- Y Every day I have to dream a little To keep my mind from going brittle. Dream a little, live a little, Lay back and groove. 3:1 W Styx 3 is X 'f ?fi.1iQfk1 'K 41... 'V,,..,k Jw Qz. I.. svnv Q , . ,J D 1, 5 N.. An.. S. ,NX 55, - A . . - ' ,Q .A-4 we v , . ,, u . hiv ,K nf , M? Lwfw- K ,f 'X w .L ,,.,f my ,5o,,4v N. EE-an KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF PITTSBURG SECURITY DIVISION N9 9 4 5 2 MOTOR VEHICLE VIOLATION The owner of the following motor vehicle is hereby cited for the violation ,Q indicated below: 4 Make 1 4' f 5' N Time ff' K it qi' f Hx' -,. ,f gf' ff License No. Xfx X Zi f Reg. No..l..1...- .. H--.S 1-Tiny - 1 Location when cited S IQ K ' 4' L' ljfFgi1ure to properly display official vehicle registration sticker lj Parking in yellow zone lj Blocking driveway lj Ov ' e o permit Omcer f'fffJ ff 0- fm' Date S3 'ff This violation is to be responded to at the cashier's office in Russ Hall within 72 hours. NOTICE: Visitors or Business Firms return ticket to the Parking Oilice for cancellation 20 WAY A W E iw ' 'f Q' 'H-lim N ,J,,f,-'Xi AQ' 1 Q vi' 5 3 s K , Q 1 . ,hr X Exxkzgfggki Y f 4 5 Q d , Q 1 1 1' ' 4 X 9 5 f v Q av X' Q . bu- ff DR lah M375 335 ,, Q. v M ' A-1 gm Y s Q K 2 5 we my-1!,, vi FT'- V? - Q I KW ' x 1 Q' 1 4 Q C ' 1 5 9 4 if: , Q ig. .. ' O. 1 ?'l' ' ' My .. ,.,,,,,. 'QQ g f mm , wonmuo ABOVE Q. ig! A A -. , 'v-,www -. A - ., ..,.7 I I v-4, my , . S . 1- W' A -,X KlfllfflllllllllllllllllllMill llWlW ?K1 ' WOMFN ' yfQN1f' N- --,f.I241',,ZQg s Q Te ru: sermmvf BASS 00. f 3 CSQQGL' 2 ' nf., v 5-.ev f 2 NM.,-...... ,M f KMQQQVQM. H,,,,,5W,,,,,,34.M., , WM f mmm , ' wages?- W 1 52342-if wif gk 112 ,fi - ' YE A ,,,, , 5 if-Q' ,, 4 +gL2Qg,ssA ' h' 'lifif ' I ' 55h fM54f 'i ' fzga if' 6 fx ff - g1a,.i' Y- W AW'!9X3u21 'X ' L we m f ' .V -A A ' M-W''Wa1wa.f1'z,' gg I w 1 v 'z K .R Vg, f K Q, ' QR-ff, A K J N 5-yah -Gif f - ' aa . ,nf . fi-ik! ' L : ,f , . .3 j., ,H:J:j,,:,s A X st,,.,-Ai' f , , 45,1 W' A -, nw ' 4 x Y., Mjlxgxy fi gf. ' 3-13 iii-, jr X Q P f ig N? 'wifi' , ' ' ' V-4 mv X' ' 'wr' Eff-1' . We W, ,, Qkiiwl A V ., 1 -1 0 . 1' ., , . 9' 21'f 1rij'llff12,. M Q 5 'TH , i. i 'iff- ...xx ,235-yr.. 5 s 4 --422, . 5 ,m , Q JI- , , , .ig yu A ,Hg k h f ' ,-?5 i:1.1. -i'v2- fill 'Z A . ' ' X. . ,K + -em' V I Mu' K' T. ww - y 2 x-f.1f,f ,, 5' Y. M '. , ,,:.7.1gw3'2W:-f ' ' ei , ' ,'z,,f. . 3- .A ' L. , 'f,iS'vX1H . . --x rw-ff L. - ' 1-,mx 1 fn: 1 'seq gr.. 4? I dnl 1... 'H'-k :- .gl 'ul ' V l r 4 s Q i F W r F i i i 1 - 1 1 F X F w 3 Y 1 ?i'. 4- s PM 1 N if , f . r 4 - - v-mn ,, L 'P nf fy 4: wwf. , 1, ACADEMICS MEETING with other administrative officials, Dr. Budd prepares for consultation PRESIDENT Dr. Budd named president of educational association KSC PRESIDENT, George F. Budd, became president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities on November 13, 1968, following the organization's eighth annual meeting. The main purpose of the AASCU is to assure member schools that they will be represented in pertinent federal gov- ernment decisions. Dr. Budd was among the six founders of the Association of Teacher Education Institutions in 1950, which developed into the AASCU ten years later. After his presiden- tial term is completed, he will act as the legislative committee chairman. Dr. Budd delivered his'first all-campus speech of the 1968-69 academic year at the annual opening convocation on Septem- ber 16 in Carney Hall Auditorium. At this time, he challenged all KSC affiliates to take action through co-operative thinking, constructive planning, and thoughtful decision making, rath- er than to be awed with ideas of power. Emphasizing the im- portance of effective teaching, Pres. Budd expressed the desire for his plans to be carried out so that we 'pull as many feathers with as little as squawk possibIe '. THE PRESIDENT joins Gorilla supporters at the KSC Homecoming football game. DR. C. RAY BAIRD is the new Executive Vice-president. DR. E. DOUGLAS NOTRON replaced Dr. Baird as registrar EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT Former registrar moves up administrative ladder Completing his first year as Executive Vice-president, Dr. C. Ray Baird was previously the campus registrar. Administrative advisor to the Student Assembly, Dr. Baird deals with many of the social aspects ofthe college. Among the areas he works with is the Vocational Techni- cal Training Institute. ENROLLMENT Grade recording changes made to help students Dr. E. Douglas Norton, registrar, and Dr. Lee Christen- sen, admissions director, work together in handling all facets of enrollment procedures for KSC's 5500 students. A new policy of computing D and F grades has been initi- ated, which gives the recipient a chance to cancel a low mark if receiving a better grade the second time around. DR. LEE CHRISTENSEN directs admissions. ,L is S rs. E L. B. CARLYON controls the physical plant proceedings. ACADEMIC VICE-PRESIDENT Dr. Proctor is chairman ofgrad school council Dr. Alvin Proctor, Academic Vice-president, was named chairman of the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States on December 7. Last year's cam- pus Executive Vice-president, Dr. Proctor is the first state college administrator to be elected as council chairman. CGS represents the graduate schools in matters of national legislation, the U.S. Office of Education, and other related agencies. Besides holding this latest position, Dr. Proctor is a special consultant to the U.S. Office of Education and he has worked with the American Association of junior Colleges. In addition, he is the president of the Midwest Conference on Graduate Study and Research, and he headed the 1969 KSC summer school sessions. Dr. Proctor initiated and chairs the Student-Facul- ty-Academics Advisory Committee, which is de- signed to build a better system of communication among the students and faculty concerning academ- ic matters. Through this channel, he has organized committees to study the class attendance policy and ROTC and physical education requirements for men. PHYSICAL PLANT Plant superintendent foresees expansion KSC physical plant superintendent, L.B. Carlyon, heads the maintenance operations for his TOO acre pasture. Besides working with construction and remodeling projects on campus, Carlyon oversees parking facilities and works with the seven policemen who pa- trolthe college area. At the present time, Carlyon is studying long-range plans for expanding the campus through construction, with primary evidence being shown by the recently completed Grubbs Hall language-arts building and the plans underway for a new gymnasium. The plant employs 140 persons, 40 being students. BEING ACADEMIC VICE-PRESIDENT is only part of Dr. Proctor's duties. 39 DR. WESLEY SANDNESS serves as director for institutional research. FIELD SERVICES Placement bureau finds jobs for student, alum applicants The Director of Field Services, Dr. L. L. Tracy, has several sub- divisions of work under his jurisdiction, including the offices of extension, alumni, and placement. The placement bureau helped to employ 1000 students and 1300 alumni last year. Half of the alums are involved in the teaching profession, with the remainder working in business, industry, and technology. Tracy's office keeps file on all its contacts, while maintaining good public relations with prospective employers. Most firms usually come to the KSC campus bi-annually to conduct interviews. As more persons make the college scene, Dr. Tracy has found the placement office faced with a growing number of job-seek- ers. Work can be attained as quickly as two weeks, or the hiring procedure can be extended to meet the individual's desire. 40 INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH Dr. Sandn ess reports on student records In February, Dr. Wesley I. Sandness, Director of Institutional Research, presented a factual and somewhat surprising report on the aca- demic standing of KSC students. Through his studies, Dr. Sandness found that the percen- tage of campus enrollees making A's is nearly two points below the national average, while the number failing is four percent over par. After the end of their first year at KSC, 50 per- cent ofthe freshman class never return for the third semester. Attempting to find explanations for the rela- tively low frosh grade average, Dr. Sandness conducted research on the general education grade record from the spring semester of 1967 to the fall of 1968. The data showed that the five courses which had compiled the greatest number of failing marks were American heritage, modern math, communications, biology, and life science. DR. L. L. TRACY directs the Field Services office. PAUL LAWRENCE is director of the instructional media office. INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA Center offers materials The services of KSC's instructional media center extend to the entire campus community, with the office providing access to all types of media material including motion pictures, rec- ordings, screens and projectors. Associates of the center also offer advisory services and teach several pertinent courses. Closed circuit television has recently been an asset to the cen- ter, as its utilization is excellent for instructional purposes. BUSINESS MANAGER WA TS telephone exchange reduces its busy signals As KSC's business manager this year, Clifford Beougher was involved in making the campus phone exchange system more workable by reducing the load carried by the WATS telephone service. In january, the burden of busy lines was reduced when offices not supported by state monies were cut from the wires. Although not yet perfected, the WATS change is just one ex- ample of Beougher's attempts to step up the pace of efficiency on campus. DR. DENMAR COPE directs research and development. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Dr. Cope makes plans Director of Research and Development, Dr. Denmar Cope, works on a continuous program which aims to use the space on campus to its best capacity. In conjunc- tion with related divisions, he makes plans in new con- struction, remodeling, and capital improvements. A member of the budget committee, Dr. Cope's duties also include administering funds aside from the normal budget. CLIFFORD BEOUC-HER is the campus business manager. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Merit scholarships result ofannual fund drive work The Alumni Association worked on two major projects dur- ing the past year, Homecoming and the annual fund drive. Sending out brochures to its 4000 members, the association was host to hundreds of former students who attended the Home- coming alumni banquet in October. Under the direction of lack Overman and Maynard Angwin, the 1969 annual fund drive goal was set for 527,500. The money contributed was partially used to provide ten alumni merit scholarships this fall, which went to students of high academic standing. The remainder of the collected funds go towards as- sisting the college with long-range campus planning, an alumni courtesy parking lot, and other non-tax needs. ln addition to these activities, the Alumni Association, as a branch of the field services division, assists with projects such as Parent's Day and Leadership Day. 42 FINANCIAL AID National Defense Loans given to 800 students The Department of Financial Aid provides monetary assistance through scholarships, grants, loans, and part- time employment. The National Defense Student Loan program allows 800 KSC students to borrow up to 51000, with repayment extended over a ten-year period and the debt partially forgiven if the borrower teaches school after graduation. Educational opportunity grants are given to students demonstrating academic promise. A matching fund from another source of aid provides a matching grant ranging from 5200-5800. Guaranteed loans allow the graduate to borrow up to 51500, the undergraduate, 51000, with the interest paid by the government. Additional finances can be found in emergency loans, the work-study plans and campus and off-campus or- ganizational scholarships. CARNETT BLOOMCAMP is the Director of Financial Aid. KENNETH BATEMAN directs the Alumni Association. CONTINUING EDUCATION Special day invitations opportunity for insight Developing communications with area high schools and junior colleges, the Department of Continuing Edu- cation conducts extension classes in other cities and as- sists with special occasions on campus such as Dean's Day and Principal's Day. The purpose of these programs is to allow heads of schools to confer with their former stu- dents, and find out how their curriculum can be im- proved. Senior Day and junior College Day provide fu- ture KSC enrollees with a better perspection of college life. CLIFFORD LONG is the Director of Continuing Education. DR. j.D. HAGGARD is Dean of Graduate Studies. GRADUATE STUDIES Two grad levels at KSC KSC's Graduate School offers two upper-level degrees which provide the student with advanced research in his chosen field. The Master's degree entails one year of graduate work, and a Specialist in Education, the highest degree available, requires two years of study with the Master's as a pre-requisite. Graduate assistantships allow the student to give service to his major department. DICK CARR is responsible for making KSC known throughout the state. PUBLIC INFORMATION Carr spreads campus news Dick Carr, Director of Public Information, has the task of setting up campus communications with 500 sources, in- cluding KSC associates, andthe local newspaper, radio, and television stations. Besides handling most of the copy flow in the public information office, Carr helps compose bro- chures for campus sports, the alumni association, and other areas which seek his service. 43 STUDENTSERVICES Dr. Fredstrom accepts position in Missouri The Student Services department includes the offices of the Dean of Men, Dr. Ralph Wright, the Dean of Students, Dr. Paul Fredstrom, and his as- sistant, Dominic Togno. New on the staff this year, Togno works primarily with residence hall stu- dents, as he was the graduate assistant for Shirk Hall during the preceding year. Dr. Wright, a native Canadian, has worked in his present capacity since 1953. A member ofthe psychology and counselor education department, he is the advisor to the InterFraternity Council and the International Club. After serving the campus since 1965, Dr. Fred- strom left KSC following the spring term to accept the position of vice-president for student person- nel services at Missouri Valley College in Mar- shall. He is being replaced by Dr. Howard Ledbet- ter, a faculty member of the department of curric- ulum and teaching. Announced on February 13 by KSC President, George Budd, the change went into effect on july 1. DR. PAUL FREDSTROM, Dean of Students, left the campus after the spring term. DOMINIC TOGNO completed his first year as assistant to the Dean of Students. DR. RALPH WRIGHT has been KSC's Dean of Men for 16 years. MISS SANDRA SMITH served as the assistant Dean of Student Activities this past year. STUDENTACTIVITIES Changes place Miss Smith in temporary assistantship With the departure of the former Dean of Women, Miss Mary Frances Watson, Miss Sandra Smith, her assistant, was placed in the temporary position of assistant Dean of Student Activities. An art history graduate from Kansas University, Miss Smith acted as. the advisor to Cwens, a sophomore women's honor society, As- sociated Women Students, and Panhellenic Council, governing body of the social sororities on campus. During the spring semes- ter, the administration announced the appointment of Mrs. Mark Minton, KSC associate, as the new Dean of Women. After she took over her position in july, Miss Smith returned to the post of assistant Dean of Women. STUDENT HOUSING Dormitory regulations lighten women's worry Supervising eight campus dormitories and 1500 residents, john Underwood, housing director, and the assistant Dean of Men, is also an advisor to the Residence Hall Association. In addition, his office works with the off-campus dormitories in almost every aspect except finance, and provides a list of other housing facilities in Pittsburg. In the summer of 1968, a major step was taken towards updating the dormitory regulations, as women's hours were relaxed. With the present sys- tem, upperclasswomen have no curfew, while fresh- men are required to be in at a set time unless they have signed out. Later in the school year, the housing office an- nounced that during the 1969-70 term, a new policy would go into effect which would require all fresh- man men to live in a dormitory their first year at KSC if they were not commuters. According to-a campus study, the men who lived in the residence halls made higher grades and had a lower drop-out rate than those who lived off-campus. JOHN UNDERWOOD is the housing director and assistant Dean of Men. 45 DONNA BARDON and jack Overman co-ordinate the Union activities. STUDENT UNION Basement is remodeled The Student Union underground was remodeled during the summer of 1968, enabling the KANZA and COLLECIO offices, a lounge, and meeting rooms to take over the space previously occupied by the book- store. In addition, six new offices were built in the Go- rilla Den for use by student organizations, and recrea- tional facilities were expanded. HEALTH CENTER Christmas fever cured The nation-wide Hong-Kong flu scare combined with the coming of Christmas Break to make the Stu- dent Health Center the most popular place on campus during December. An overflow of illnesses and half- illnesses hit the office, as the masses made a futile at- tempt at onsetting a premature vacation. 46 DR. POGSON examines a student at the center BOOKSTORE BBBBD plan disastrous The KSC Better Buy Back Book Deal came to an abrupt halt this past year, as the bookstore suffered a 540,000 loss during the previous term. Under BBBBD, books were sold at ten per- cent off the list price and bought back at 60 per-cent of student cost. They are now sold at list price and re-purchased at half their original cost. Store manager, Seybert Smith, said the new system is similar to the ones used in other colleges and universities. PORTER LIBRARY New room added to library Porter Library dedicated its second room of special collec- tions, the Margaret E. Haughawout Room, at a january 18 cere- mony. The late Mrs. Haughawout was a KSC faculty member, poetess, and authoress. The library also has the distinction of possessing the world's largest collection of the famous E. Haldeman - lulius Little Blue Books . In addition to these rooms, a large circulation of books, magazines, and newspa- pers, Porter also offers xeroxing services and a graphic arts and sculpture lending library. SEYBERT SMITH, bookstore manager, employs 30 students and seven full-time workers. COMPLETING his third year as KSC library director, Norman Tanis has resigned and accepted a similar position at San Fernando State College. 47 DR. RICHARD WELTY is dean ofthe School of Arts and Sciences. ART Student-faculty creativity displayed at new art gallery Revising its curriculum this past year, the art department offers courses ranging from art history to basket weaving. Students have be- gun to enter their creations in local, regional and national shows, and a student-faculty gallery at Whitesitt Hall has been established as their campus exhibition center. Although most of the department's 170 majors plan to teach, Chair- man Reed Schmickle has found that more and more students are want- ing art therapist positions in hospitals. Very few of the KSC graduates intend to work in the field of professional art. 48 ,,. : , SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Departmental range greatest on campus The largest of KSC's four schools, the School of Arts and Sciences covers the departments of art, biology, business administration, chemis- try, English, foreign language, history, home economics, military science, mathematics, mu- sic, physics, social science, and speech and theatre. During the 1968-69 academic year, there were approximately 3500 undergraduate ma- jors in the school and between 500-800 gradu- ates. Thirty-four new instructors were brought to the staff. The most unique factor about the school is that every KSC student iexcluding vocational enrolleesi must take courses in the arts and sci- ences, as almost all general education classes fall within its range. Offering programs in specialized and pre- professional fields as well as providing a liberal education, the 14 departments prepare their majors for careers in both teaching and non- teaching areas. Besides overseeing the departments under his jurisdiction, Dr. Richard Welty, dean, has participated in revising the state constitution of Kansas and in 1968 he received a letter of Commendation for his work. REED SCHMICKLE heads the art department. ENGLISH journalism curriculum partially restructured With a staff of 26 full-time instructors, KSC's English department worked with 169 graduate and undergrad- uate majors in the course of the 1968-69 school term. There were 97 students who declared minors in either English orjournalism. During the year, the journalism program was revised, with three new courses added to the coming fall schedule. The journalism introductory course and classes in reporting and editing will find students en- gaged in laboratory work with the campus newspaper, the COLLEC-IO. The department supervises two other student publications, the KANZA yearbook, and MA- TRIX, a literary magazine which is to be discontinued. On February 28, the third annual Pittsburg Confer- ence on English attracted teachers from the four-state area to the KSC campus. Started by the department chairman, Dr. john Reed, and two instructors, Dr. Tom Hemmens and Mrs. lean McColley, the conference grew out of the National Defense Education Act Insti- tute in English. B ENGLISH CHAIRMAN Dr john Reed is also Faculty Senate president Business department is KSC's largest division The largest of the School of Arts and Sciences 'I4 departments, the business administration division has six major areas of study, these being finance, account- ing, marketing, business education, business data pro- cessing, and business administration in the liberal arts. The department is affiliated with six national honor societies and fraternities. Pi Omega Pi, Phi Kappa Delta, and Kappa Delta Pi are related to education. Delta Mu Delta and Alpha Kappa Psi are for business administra- tors, and Delta Pi Epsilon is a graduate fraternity in business. In addition, membership is offered in Phi Beta Lambda and the Society for the Advancement of Management. Besides providing a complete schedule of business classes, the department also has an internship program in accounting. DR. RALF THOMAS is chairman of business administration DR. RALPH KELTING is the chairman of the Department of Biology, and he also maintains a position on the Faculty Senate. BIOLOGY Science foundation fund helps supply equipment During the past academic year, the Department of Biology received a National Science Foundation matching fund grant for 528,600 which will be used towards purchasing physiology equipment. In addition, the department formed an Honors Research and Special Programs plan for ambi- tious students desiring to conduct independent work. The division also sponsors a two-year laboratory program on plant and microbial physiology. Over spring break, a group of the biology majors and advisors organized a field trip which covered 1400 miles in a four-state area. The department provides four major sequences in the forms of biology, biology education, general science educa- tion, and medical technology. Among the pre-professional training available are the fields of medicine, nursing, den- tistry, and pharmacy. 50 PHYSICS New methods being used to improve instruction The Department of Physics has been experimenting with methods of teaching which will improve existing programs. Among the revisions are making sessions more concentrated and less formal, using audio tapes, and revi- talizing the physical science format in hope that a more entertaining presentation will lend itself a better understanding. With 48 undergraduate majors and 10 graduates, the division co-operates with the Department of Chemistry in providing three baccalaureate degrees and two master's degrees. Forty-eight percent of the students proceed to graduate school. Among the faculty projects of the past year was Dr. james Thomas' experimentation with x-rays having near-perfect crystals. DR. BRUCE DANIEL directs the proceedings for the Department of Physics, serving as chairman. 3 HISTORY Staff achievements span from Pittsburg to Paris Serving 200 undergraduates and 70 graduates, the ten- member history teaching staff prepares two-thirds of its majors for the teaching profession, and the remainder for careers in government service, historical organizations, journalism, archival and library work, law, and politics. Chairman Dudley Cornish describes his division as a young department made up of professional historians. Among their accomplishments last spring was having three of the nine papers presented at the Kansas Historical Teachers As- sociation meeting coming from instructors Judith Shaw, Thomas Walther, and David Hackett. In addition, Dr. Fred Misse was contracted to prepare a series of articles on the World War Il summit conferences, to be published in a French journal, and, Professor Charles Hays joined Dr. Cornish in aiding Kansas City, Kansas teach- ers restructure their curriculum to appeal to minority groups. Two new courses, designed for the prospective high school teacher, History, Theory and Practice and History of Material and Methodsn were successfully introduced during the 1968-69 academic year. Department organiza- tions include the History Club, opened to all interested stu- dents and faculty, and Phi Alpha Theta, national honor so- ciety for distinguished history students. DR. DUDLEY CORNISH, chairman of the History Department, is nationally known as an authority on the Civil War. DR. HENRI FREYBURGER, tseatedj chairman of the Department of Foreign Lan- guage, confers with Dr. Hans Beerman, instructor. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Language laboratory best in the Midwest The Department of Foreign Language encompas- ses courses in French, Spanish, German, and Rus- sian. lnstructing 39 majors this past year, the staff was host to Miss Soulas, a graduate exchange student from Sorbonne University in Paris. This fall, the divi- sion will find itself possessing the most modern sound laboratory in the Midwest. Located in Cirubbs Hall, the station has 100 listening positions. Among the list of departmental memberships are the Modern Language Association, the Association de Gide, and the American Association of French Teachers. fx, CHEMISTRY KSC chemist's research includes work for company The chemistry department, though small in number of ma- jors, is one of the more complex units on campus. During the year, research was centered around polymer studies for Dick- ey-Clay Manufacturing Co., delute nitric acid oxidation, and organo metallics. Some work on co-ordination chemistry was also undertaken. An infra-red spector photometer and a gas chromograph were added to the laboratory equipment. The American Chemical Society, honorary organization, was host to a number of doctorate holders and graduate students from other schools who related information about their re- search and experiments. 52 MUSIC lVIcCray Hall musicians have versatile program A wide variety of programming was presented by the music department this past year, which included the contemporary opera, Vanessa, and the debut of the Elizabethan Singers. As in the past, the choir, chorus, Collegiates, and Chamber Singers composed the cho- ral organizations, with instrumental groups in the form of the college band and orchestra, ROTC band, and a jazz laboratory band. Faculty and students also partici- pated in solo and ensemble concerts. A study of the music education program was started during the year, as was a new scholarship program for those specializ- ing in stringed instruments. In November, Dr. Laing, music department chair- man, represented KSC at the annual meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music. Member schools are examined every ten years, with the local music curriculum scheduled for review during the coming academic year. In the fall, Dr. Laing participat- ed in examining the departments of two state colleges. DR. MILLARD LAING, chairman, directed an active music department. DR. STANLEY SUNDERWIRTH is chairman of the chemistry department. COLONEL IACK S. FRENCH, department chairman for military science, conducts regular inspection of ROTC cadets. IVIILITARYSCIENCE Mandatory ROTC may be KSC's Military Science program, the only one in Kansas which is mandatory for freshmen and sophomore men, drilled 1,030 potential servicemen in the past year, with 140 upperclassmen in the advanced division. During the 1968-69 academic year, the question of making ROTC an optional course was reviewed by both the administration and inter- ested students, but no alternatives were officially established. come a part of the past Several innovations accompanied the regular department activities this year including the development of ROTC courses at Fort Scott and Coffeyville junior colleges. A girls' pistol team and men's rifle squad were also started. juniors attended summer camp from june 15 to August 1, and after graduation these advanced ROTC students will be commis- sioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the United States Army. 53 l DR. HELEN KRIEGSMAN, head of the mathematics department, is one of a small number of KSC female chairmen. HOME ECONOMICS Study entails course in child development With approximately 100 majors and a small staff, the Department of Home Economics provides two bacca- laureate degrees. The Bachelor of Science in Educa- tion has a curriculum designed to fulfill requirements for teaching home economics in qualified schools, performing extension services as county agents, busi- ness fields, research, and is valuable in preparing the student for a life as a homemaker. The Bachelor of Science degree is quite similar, al- though it requires a minor field of study. Two-thirds of the home economics majors plan to teach after earning a degree, with the remainder divided among the other vocations. The department has a special child development laboratory for children of pre-school age. Students enrolled in this course learn the principles of child growth, development, and guidance while making individual studies of their nursery participants. 54 MATHEMATICS Special algebra program included in math curriculum Stationed in Yates Hall, the mathematics department has a course schedule leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bach- elor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Education. Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees in mathematics are offered on the graduate level. Four divisions of study comprise the basic department curriculum, these being teaching, applied, theoreti- cal, and statistical. The latter deals with computer programming work. Asst. professor, 1. Bryan Sperry has a special program in algebra. Among the affiliations of the department are the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of Amer- ica. Excelling KSC math students are given the opportunity to join Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, and mem- bership in the mathematics club is opened to all interested stu- dents and faculty. LEAVING the campus after the spring semester, Dr. Gertrude Chittenden, home economics chairman, is headed for Iowa. DR. HAROLD LOY, chairman of speech and theatre, earned his Ph.D in speech communications at Kansas University in lune,1968. SOCIAL SCIENCE Multi-taught experiment added to course offerings Serving 400 majors, the social science department offers bacca- laureate degrees in sociology, social science, social work, geogra- phy, economics, and political science, with social work compris- ing the largest group. The majority of political science majors plan to enter the teaching profession. Graduate degrees are available in social science, economics, sociology, political science, and for specialists in education. In the spring semester of 1969, a course in econometrics was brought to the KSC curriculum for the first time. Another new class was added in the summer which was designed for prospec- tive teachers working towards their master's degree. Methodol- ogy in Social Science was an experimental course taught by a team of three instructors. SPEECH AND THEATRE Speech made mandatory for general education Boasting the only summer tent theatre in Kansas, KSC's Department of Speech and Theatre also stages one of the largest college debate tournaments in the nation, the annual Gorilla debate tourney. In addi- tion, the department sponsors district high school drama and speech festivals and clinics. During the academic year, the staff presented four major productions, while studio productions were handled by student directors. The play Rainmaker was taken to the lola Theatre for a February showing. Basic speech was made a general education require- ment, with different methods and performance tech- niques being utilized, among them, video taping stu- dent presentations. A speech and theatre club has been organized, and the department also sponsors Theta Alpha Phi, an honorary dramatics fraternity. IN MARCH, Dr. Morris Stevens, social science department chair- man, attended the Intercollegiate Conference on Urban Affairs. 55 CURRICULUM AND TEACHING Hundreds ofstudents apply for professional semester One of the prime concerns of the Department of Curriculum and Teaching is to prepare students for their educational careers through the supervised teaching program. Commonly known as the block, this professional semester is divided into three sections, the first and third consisting of intensive course and laboratory work. The second part is a seven weeks period devoted to a full-time job of student teaching. During the fall semester, 213 students re- ceived such training at 43 co-operating schools in Kansas, Oklaho- ma, and Missouri. The use of closed-circuit television and video taping have played vital parts in updating the instructional techniques used by the de- partment. The newest addition to its teaching media is a micro-mini lab which is being used by elementary and secondary education majors. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION School participates in national program The main objective of the School of Education is to provide a professional curriculum for stu- dents preparing to be teachers, recreationists, and psychologists. The four departments offer standard undergraduate work and graduate stud- ies which lead to a Masters or Specialist degree in education. As one of 88 schools from 26 states which are participating in an experimental program which conducts field tests on individually prescribed in- struction, the School of Education is making an earnest effort to improve teaching methods. Throughout the year, the division performed professional services for schools and other educa- tional agencies which desired its assistance. An analysis of the two KSC laboratory schools, Hor- ace Mann and College High was also made. A member of the American Association of Col- leges for Teacher Education, the School of Educa- tion's supervised teaching program is recognized by the national council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. DR. AARON HARPER is dean of the School of Education. DR. ROBERT TRAUTMANN directs curriculum and teaching. .1 Mt 4 DSYCHOLOCY AND COUNSELOR EDUCATION Curriculum improvements major departmental goal The Department of Psychology and Counselor Education has taken major steps this year to make improvements on instruc- tional techniques. A faculty committee has been studying methods to advance the development of video tape demon- strations, with the problem of editing being foremost. Subsi- dized programs have also been initiated to provide more au- dio-visual equipment. Other committees have been working to adjust the curriculum, adding such classes as group dynam- ics, contemporary problems, and psychology in motivation. DR. E. G. KENNEDY is chairman of psychology and counselor education. l ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOL SERVICES School surveys made The Department of Administration and School Serv- ices extends over two divisions of work, the first being preparing graduates for school principal and superin- tendent positions. The schools services section sends curriculum survey teams to schools which participate in evaluation programs. DR. PAUL DIXON directs the Administration and School Services department. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION Gymnasium plans approved Serving 300 majors, two-thirds of them men, the Health, Physical Education, and Recreation department learned this year that the final plans for a new headquarters are underway. Financed by state and federal funds, the projected completion date for the 2.5 million dollar gymnasium has been set for 1971. PRENTICE GUDCJEN heads the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY Division hosts workshop on linotype maintenance Offering three undergraduate and six graduate degrees, the School of Technology is designed to train its 937 majors for employment in business, industry, and teaching. Throughout the academic year, the school conducts and attends numerous meetings related to technology. Last fall, the KSC division host- ed a linotype maintenance workshop, and the faculty partici- pated in an in-service seminar. Dr. William Spence, dean, wrote a shop safety article which appeared in the October is- sue of lndustrial Arts and Vocational Education. TRADE AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION Work experience provided The Department of Trade and Technical Education has 68 undergraduates and 20 graduates under its supervision, with most of the students preparing for positions in vocational schools and junior colleges. In co-operation with the Kansas State Board of Education, the department offers two option course plans, both involving intensive work experience. After attaining the B.S. degree in trade and technical education, the graduate may work towards earning one of three graduate degrees. U, if . f -2 Z , . .,,.,. . DR. WILLIAM SPENCE is Dean of the School of Technology DR. BEN VINEYARD, chairman of Trade and Technical Education, confers with Dr. Spence. DR. FOREST PENNY is chairman of the Department of Industrial Arts Education. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Largest department has wide range of courses The Department of Industrial Technology prepares its 721 majors for positions in product design and de- velopment, manufacturing and production, sales and distribution, maintenance and service, and other areas of industrial work. The curriculum is designed to equip the student with the skill of a craftsman and the neces- sary technological and scientific knowledge of an engineer. Offering both the B.S. and M.S. degrees, the depart- ment is divided into ten major areas of study. The list includes auto technology, machine design and draft- ing, building design and construction, technical electronics, printing technology, printing management and wood utilization. A two-year technical curricula is offered outside of the degree program. However, after earning a certifi- cate ofcourse completion, the student may transfer his credits and work towards the baccalaureate degree. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ED. Department has optional plans Besides providing a general area of study, the Department of Industrial Arts Education has major fields in auto technology, drawing and design, electricity and electronics, metal technology, printing technology, and wood utilization. In preparing for the Bachelor of Science degree, students may also select courses from the De- partment of Industrial Technology. During the 1968-69 academic year, the program's 200 enrollees could select one of three option plans in seeking a career as an industrial arts teacher. These choices were an area major of specialization, an area major of general instruction, and a major with a minor division of study. DR. EUGENE GARDNER heads the Industrial Technology department. 59 VOCATIONAL INSTITUTE Vo Tech placement program assures trainees ofjobs The Vocational Institute provides adequate information and job skills which are necessary to successfully enter trade and technical occupations. The program has ten areas of trade spe- cialization, including air conditioning and refrigeration, auto body repair, auto mechanics, cabinet and furniture making, drafting technology, cosmetology, electricity, machine shop, electronics, and welding. The nine-months course in cosmeto- logy requires 40 week hours of lab and lecture, and the remain- ing divisions are 18 month plans with the student working 30 hours weekly. Vocational students have the same privileges as the regularly enrolled except they cannot participate in confer- ence athletics and ROTC or belong to a social sorority or fraternity. During the 1968-69 academic year, the vocational school had 300 daytime enrollees and 100 persons attended night classes. job placement upon course completion usually ranges be- tween 95-100 percent. The newest department additions are a two-year machine shop program under the National Defense Education Act, and a 530,000 grant for numerically controlled milling machines. THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL provides on-the-job training which is valuable in learning trade and technical skills for future occupations KANSAS STATE BOARD OF REGENTS -- FIRST ROW: A. H. Cromb, Mission Hills, C. N. Cushing, Downs, chairman, Henry A. Bubb, Topeka, and T. l. Ciriffith, Manhattan. LAST ROW: Vincent Bogart, Wichita, L. D. Morgan, Cioodlandg Dwight Klinger, Ashlandg jess Stewart, Wamegop Dr. james Basham, Fort Scott, and Max Bickford, Topeka, executive officer. BOARD OF RECENTS Student leaders face regents at fall conference In late September, two members of the Kansas State Board of Regents came to KSC to confer with 18 student leaders on campus. C. N. Cushing, chairman, and Dr. james l. Basham attended a 90-minute meeting in the President's conference room, which gave the leaders an opportunity to relate their concerns for the student body. The main topic of discussion centered around the proposed Faculty Senate by-law that defined the role of the student who participates in the gov- ernment of the college. Representatives of the Student As- sembly advocated a more direct line of communications be established before accepting the law in question. Serving as an official third party, the regents could make no absolute recommendations or decisionsg however, the meeting was a step in the right direction towards closing the communica- tions gap. Later in the year, representatives from the six state col- leges and universities met with three of the regents to dis- cuss the imperative need for accelerating the construction of classroom buildings through a bond program or some other sufficient means of finance. Such construction is needed to cope with the increasing enrollment rates, and to prepare for the scholastic demands of the future. The session also covered the area of faculty salaries and posi- tions. Results of the efforts made during the fall confer- ence were not immediately established. Locally, two major plans at KSC were accepted by the Board of Regents during the school term. The gymnasium construction project was officially approved, as was a new nursing program. The lat- ter will go into effect in 1971 and will workin conjunction with Pittsburg's Mt. Carmel Hospital. 61 l',' -fbe,Y 5 .1 -.. WN .I 3 'wn.. .W 'ww Ak , e J ,WM -WM ,, . 'F mx, ' -.H ,, . M ., X y ...nv- STUDE T LIFE fi- fa ,. ., , .' ' N vs is J. , , -., ,Q ., , .1 'il ,A I V 2 'YQ . ,I - -. . I ig S fl li S 1 vtvl F I . mm A M is U 1 'mm I ' N3 'HHS' LOOKS SIMPLE and unhurrled, doesn't il? Doesn't it? If you look Closely, you will even see someone smiling during enrollment. lt must be the Registrar. HIST RES + Histy Sem Intl Rel Diag Rdng Diff f Prob Tchg Comp. Gee, I learned something already. 57.95 plus 56.95 plus 58.50 plus ' wwwyf .. .nl-use FOR ONE WHOLE DAY a student gets a little counselling at every turn. ENROLLMENT Students undertake biannual enrollment Each semester of college life, students become frustrated and excited about the courses they are going to take. For most students this time of year brings relief that one semester is over. There is the challenge of a new semester and the hope of doing better than the previous semester. Standing in long lines, waiting to talk to advisers, and paying for fees and books are all part of the havoc of enrolling. Creating more confusion this year has been the five percent increase in enrollment. There were 4, 946 full-time students and 699 part-time students enrolled during the fall semester. A change in the procedure of buying books came about through a change in the location of the College Book Store from the basement of the Student Union to Gibson Hall. In an attempt to cut down the load of the fac- ulty, there was no pre-enrollment. Dr. E. Douglas Norton, Registrar, is in charge of enrollment. SNOWY WEATHER added to the confusion during spring enrollment. I LKL. Hina DIV STUDENT receives guidance on proper way to solder circuits in radios. WORKING with a lathe takes concentration and a steady hand. ELECTRONIC STUDENTS study the circuits of a television set in class. if ORIENTATION Warm-up week aids students Freshmen and transfer students became acquainted with KSC during Warm-Up Week. Many activities were planned to orient stu- dents to campus life. New friends were made as students participated in the games held af- ter the all-school picnic at the College lake. Interested KSC coeds got a glimpse of campus attire at the fashion show as others tried their luck at the Cassino party held in the Student Union. The administration became a part of the activities as President Budd officially wel- comed all students to KSC at the opening convocation. The football season also got off to a start with the first pep rally where the cheerleaders and gorilla food helped keep spirits high. The main attraction of the week was the keynote speaker, Bill Sands, who challenged students to ask themselves what they really wanted out of college - in truth, what they wanted out of life. ww T 'l. .raw CAROL FELDMANN and Gerry Wetta oriented themselves at the orienta- tion picnic. .1 lg: l l Sands charges students to make lives meaningful Highlighting the week's activities was ex-convict Bill Sands, who has served time in San Quentin prison. Realizing that a person's life is what he makes it, Sands served his time and be- came the man who has done almost everything. Building bridges, prize fighting, and writing books are a few of the many things he has done. Sands found, however, that there was something missing in his life. So he set out to help his former associates by setting up a foundation to help convicts become accepted people. FACULTY MEMBERS assembled in Russ Hall for an academic procession to the opening convocation. gn ,. S K . . 5 Y 1 f',v 1,1 - - - fit fi Q 2 Ts S555 ' 7. :. 5 M . 69 3 '? !Q V U' eixhj 4. ,K S f 14.,H' V XMA. v: ,, 1 lv: H 4 T'-W , H1 1 l ijayg' 1 ' A ei WA. Q , M WHL r W ..11, m NH? .V 1 5.5 A, ', ,fu wifi 1 W, , .rm .I , - W Y f J Wm agp' 17, ,f ' Q . 1 W5 'is 55 . Q - tw ' ' ...Q an ,asf x ,bfi MW ' -nm gif: Sa' '., 'if' 2,412 'v t V 1- ,B - - 4 A V-. 4 ,..,k in figs' 5 x ii , i'auv ,4- Q 4 . .Q ' Q .V -.L .1-X - -. ,sz:r, ?i'fit2 1 Q 'fe ,211 1, 'fi 5 1 75 . 4 5 . , r .Y ,- N ,yi K, - ' 1 'Q 'Q' is 42 'f fx fn X HOMECOMING queen finalists were announced at the Fabulous Funnies convocation: Susan Vietti, jill Vance, Rene Rimel, Susan Richardson, Cyn- thia Pearsall, Pat Pahlman, Vicki Monsour, lill Lewis, Mary Lou Gatheman, and Barbara Condo. Four Freshmen announce queen finalists The Four Freshmen participated in the announce- ment of Vicki Monsour as Homecoming Queen and her two attendants jill Lewis and Barbara Condo. The major attraction of Homecoming 1968 was the appearance of The Four Freshmen: Ken Albert, Bob Flanigan, Bill Constock, and Ross Barber, who enter- tained a near capacity crowd in Carney Hall on Fri- day night. Their act was well accepted by the audience. Announcement ofthe ten homecoming queen finalists highlighted the homecoming convocation held in Carney Hall auditorium. The convocation got under way with the presentation of two skits. The KSC mouseketeers presented the program and entertained the audience with several song and dance routines. The KSC cheerleaders tossed suck- ers and balloons to the students and faculty. They then relayed their enthusiasm through their presen- tation of spirited cheers. Coach Tom Lester intro- duced his squad tothe students and complimented the squads'fine work. 71 CARNEY SMITH shouts encouragement to the gorillas. PHI SICHS house decoration aided them in earning the 1968 sweepstake's trophy. FIRST PLACE in house decorations was captured by Sigma Chi fraternity with King Leonardo and Ode. 3 'Fabulous Funnies'set homecoming mood The ingenuity and imagination of KSC students was seen in the floats and house decorations for the 1968 Homecoming. It is amazing what can be done with chicken wire and pomps. One of the creations, l'The Pink Panther, took first place in the queen float competition. Roll over the Hornets was the winning entry in the campus float division. Gus Gorilla was de- picted operating a large steamroller. In the queen car division the 'lTweety Bird cage took first place honors. The engineering abilities of the students shined through their house decorations. Many had mov- ing parts run either by motors or hand-pulled strings. HORNETS were apprehended by TAU KAPPA EPSlLON'S Key stone Kops. N ,Pi - x 1, Q-5. 1, uf' G5.QQ:'Q,,, WEJNWTU ,nv - fun:- Ii v :rw Ya , km Q v R Kg gg '5 A -w--4: wmv r A I 5, '55 V , , , Ay., 'n--se 1. x 1-qs WWW 42- x L I M 23101 HHN. 1. i U, .15 15' , 1. M,,:,,,.-Y, if t I WX ff'-M, Y fXgL?ymrau as 'WRC ., 4 45 K N ? -X ,g JL! 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HHN' J14- X ma umlvfx Ju J Q5 'ef QM, 1- 1 ff' '-34' 'I K 1 1: 5 gg 'S X r- .ff 59 , ' Q ' f - 1 ' ex A' . Q ' X 2 ' . xg -n 3 5 I Q Q .3 ,J - - V y 5 Q 5. ' 3 ,giff ff ' X 7! 1 wk X' 'f I ' I I ' ' .. x if Q , 1 .4 . 1 ' X Ji., ' W i 4 -' , , b ,ax ,,. --ISM. i is 'Q A' , Af Q I' xh taxi I J' '- A -A p in ef , ' 1 ' 1 'E ' 'L K -A 1, . , .. A 5 , M .0 xc , A 'QF , , . ' ' , 7 ' ..,,1 1 ' , EJ i f Y Q . M, Y I' . f nr -R , N Wk Lf ff' . ' .1 .. p- 1-- MARILYN HADLEY, Head Cheerleader IANIE AARON Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Cheer IOLENE TAYLOR X RO TA HUTCILIINS BER 'Q cu U CU 1' L cu cu -C U L cu cu c U STUDENTS and their parents enjoyed punch and cookies Room. PEGGY KNIGHT relaxed with her parents durin in the Imperial Ball g a full day's activities. WELL DAD, it happened like this ... A flustered Dennis Mullin at tempts to pass out meal tickets to guests. Students host Parents' Day During KSC's annual Parents' Day, 1,400 parents visited their sons and daughters on campus. The day's activities started with reg- istration in the Student Union. President Budd gave the official welcome and guests were honored by a buffet dinner, a recep- tion on the oval, tours of the campus and visits to various departments. A highlight of Parents' Day was a football game with the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Visiting parents came from all over the Mid-West. Senior day attracts over 7,000 seniors Area high school seniors received a preview of campus life during Senior Day activities. The seniors talked with department heads and at- tended classes in areas of their major interest. A luncheon was served in the Imperial Ball Room at which lane Bair, Miss Kansas, wel- comed the seniors. At the opening session the process for admission to KSC was explained by Richard Manley, admissions counsellor. The day was brought to a close with a mixer-dance in the Student Union with the music supplied by The Great Society. SCHOOL DO YOU Know where we're going? often is a visitor's question. IT SEEMS everyone has his pet cause these days. X4 'I . ,tl if vlvxl. . ',V., Ti' MISS MARILYN HADLEY, Military Ball Queen, was also given the rank of Honorary Commander. Marilyn Hadley named honorary Commander CADETS and dates dance to music supplied by the KSC jazz Ensemble. CADETS kept warm on a Cold Saturday afternoon by cheering on the KSC foot- ball team. DO: lim S li COL. JACK FRENCH greets Cadets and dates at Military Ball. Advertised as KSC's most formal occa- sion and humorously known as the ROTC Rock, the 17th annual Military Ball proved to be an enjoyable formal affair sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade and the Persh- ing Rifles. This year's Ball was once again held at the Mirza Temple. Music was again provided by the ever popular KSC jazz Ensemble. Miss Marilyn Hadley was chosen Military Ball Queen and Honorary Com- mander ofthe Cadet Corps by the Cadets themselves. She was selectedfrom among the sixteen candidates who were chosen by a faculty selection board. Military Day dawned dark and dreary in 1968, but many of the Cadets rose to the spirit of the occasion even though North- east Oklahoma State defeated KSC 14-7. Five Vietnam veterans: Michael Giese, Gary L. Nichols, Bobby Collins, David Schroder, and james Tautges were ho- nored along with the honorary command- ers during the half-time ceremonies. CADET BRIGADE formation was held as part of the pre-game activities on Military Day. A TOASTto love, FALL PRODUCTIONS Of thee Ising Through dialogue, lyrics and music, Of Thee I Sing introduced a devastating wit and needlepoint- ed satire into musical comedy while considering the political scene in Washington D.C. Reducing many aspects of our political life to absurdity, 1. P. Winter- green runs for president and wins the heart of the nation with his platform of f'love. The cast included: Gerry Meridith, Don Ransom, Beverly Stanley, Bud Lynn, Fulton Wilhelm, Ron Heilman, jim Burnett, Hank Myers, Chris Waugh, Patty Regan, Mickey Zigmund, Carol johnson, Mar- vin Dozier, Linda Gracey, Warren Bradshaw, Robin Hardwick, and jan Cambell. Dr. Cary Clasz directed the two act musical play. The musical director was Glen Finney and the dance director was Gloria English. SMILING coyly, Diana Deveraux tPatty Reganl tries to win Wintergreen lHank Myersj from his real love, Mary Turner, played by Mickey Zigmund. li X 42 flip.. M- 7 g Y Q .XF M? . 5 'ifffifn . x w 'V 2 2 N 3 3 , E . f ,Ex , is aa. ,ik ,jg it E 515 .31 EDDIE tBud Lynnl demands Marco tDavid Utermoehlenl to return his good name forcing the struggle which results in Eddie's death. A view from the bridge Relating the story of Italian-American longshoremen on the Brooklyn waterfront, Arthur MiIler's play shows the inevitable cir- cumstances confronting the central figure and the reasons for which a man will endan- ger and even lose his very life. Eddie is unable to articulate clearly to his relatives, who immigrated illegally into this country, of the dire consequences facing them as a result of centuries of old-world behaviour. He is forced to betray them and in so doing, betrays himself. The cast included, jim Scott, Kelly O'- Brien, Fred Keen, Bud Lynn, Susan Coury, Anna DeCastro, David Utermoehlen, Chuck Howard, Chris Waugh, Dan Crutcher, Nick Montee, Marianne Bush, joe Naughright, and Ray Martinous. Directing the play was Robert W. Gobetz with C. H. Swanson as technical director and scene designer. BEGGING Marco to apologize to Eddie is Rudolpho played by Chris Waugh 'R If x f 5 'I 3 x v ff , ' l THE SUMMER THEATRE tent goes up bythe College lake to house six productions by the speech and drama department. STOP the World I Want to Get Off. EARL LUDLUM and lan Campbell play the leading roles in Stop the World l Want to Get Off. WELL you can tell him that l Summer theatre held in tent by the lake Six productions took place under the Tent by the Lake. One of the two musicals, Stop the World I Want To Get Off, is the view of a man's search for success. The other one, Guys and Dolls shows how penny-ante horse players and sky-high betters met defeat at the hands of the Salvation Army. Only an Orphan girl, an old-fashioned meller-dramer, tells in death-defying scenes the perilous fate confronting the heroine Nellie. Hay Fever, tells of an eccentric English family who entertains four bewildered house guests over a madcap country weekend. The story of a latter day hypochondriac who mistakenly believes he has only a short time to live and begins putting his affairs in order was en- titled, Send Me No Flowers. The Emperor's New Clothes, was one of the children's matinees that were presented on Fridays. The play revealed what can happen when grown-ups give in to flat- tery and try to appear wiser than they really are. The staff who assisted in the Summer theatre were Dr. Cary Claszg Robert Gobetzg C. H. Swan- son, and Dr. Laurence Siegle of the Music Department. BUT she doesn't mean anything to me. CHRISTMAS The Christmas spirit Comes to life on Campus SPECIAL EVENTS CHAIRMAN, Ioe Ketterlin, heips decorate the Student Un- ion for Christmas. CHRISTMAS TREE decorations were unpacked by lo Hewins, a member of Student Union Board. X . . 1 . ,Q-,,v1:w'. X J.. '.,'. 7 , Q mx Ffa '. rm ,Q-. ,N .. N rwbyxx - 4, 1-x phi. k V M. A ,V ,f 'ii',si' ' L' H ww, 1 , X 211, V-r-'yu 'Q Q I ' Q tx! 2' - .-U.. ., rf-'iff fg:.u. . X G, 'im'N4f', ' , , A Wy , ,, L5 4 SQ-1.. '!', 'Kf' xl Q ' K- 'x - 'fx N ,+.., .Ne-.Q A ,rfk ' ' V5 fgxwk X ' M. H 1 -A A J' J W1 T I WANT a tricycle, a dolly, and a new doll buggy and IJJEJJEN N 1 n 35 4- t fgx q' 'S- T 223 -4 X M 1 '11 X: f xxx! ff! MAJOR ATTRACTIONS Peter Nero starts off year'5 cultural events OTHELLO was the last of the 1968-69 major attractions series to be staged on Campus. The National Shakespeare Company presented the play during its sixth touring sea- son. The production crew and cast of 25 featured Clark Morgan as Othello and Don Plumley as lago. The play de- scribes the destruction ofthe noble and passionate Othello bythe insidious, vain and treacherous lago HANS SCHWIEGER directed the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra during its concert in Carney Auditorium, A selection of songs was done from Mozart, Strauss and Dvorak. Symphony No. 38 in D Major was the selection from Mozart while from Dvorak Symphony No. 8, Op. 88 in G Major was chosen, From Strauss they played the Tone Poem Death and Transfiguration . QVQ -f, 1 -, 2 s ,na- yuh' Hin . mf 4 'S A-fax iffy fx! t. sg in N X -in-g,,,-:gk 'DM' A ' :r 7 ny , .WN .M-...M-..-...., Men of words expound on controversial issues DAVID SCHOENBRUN, America's first multi-lingual, all-media, world- traveled news commentator, spoke on the U.S. involvement in Viet- nam. Criticizing our nation's role in the war, Schoenbrun said Ameri- cans must be made to realize that the intervention was a mistake, be- cause we can only be saved by getting out now. RALPH ELLSION, author of the book The Invisible Man , spoke on the Negro in American Literature. He also worked into his speech the way in which the culture of the American Negro affected American Literature. sg .L . s. 5, f 'Fi .ff I t DR. RALPH E. LAPP, Nuclear physicist presented his views on what President Eisenhower called The Military Industrial Complex. Dr. lapp is urging that science be devoted to satisfying our domestic needs more than that of our space program. 'mlhnwq DICK GREGORY, write-in Presidential candidate, spoke for two hours to an attentive audience of students and faculty on about every major controversial issue present in America today. DREW PEARSON, nationally known syndicated columnist, criticized government officials for their policy. toward the Vietnam conflict and the build-up of armed power. Pearson stated that he will continue his attacks on government officials as long as they're not acting in the public interest. AN APPRECIATIVF audience was entertained by students from India performing a native stick dance. INTERNATIONAL NIGHT International students present varied program The International Student's Club annual Spring Banquet was held April 19th in the Student Union cafeteria. Opening addresses were made by Dr. Ralph Wright and President George F. Budd. Appearing in native costumes and using their own national instruments, Thi, Indian, French, Chinese, and Iranian stu- . dents showed an audience of over 100 persons a varied pro- , gram ofsinging and dancing. 5 Rahim Borhani, International Club President, welcomed the members and guests to the banquet. The banquet was is held to better acquaint foreign students with the faculty and .. srz. ,tr community. There are currently seventy-five foreign students enrolled at KSC. A display of handicraft goods from Iran, f France, Britain, Taiwan, and japan were also a part of the - program. . I EXAMINING trinkets and hand crafted goods from foreign countries are Dennis Mullin and Carolyn Cochran. 9 p , QUMXFQWX' !,, - i 'f 5 1 s af.-.mb +f'mfQ. , -wif ,Q lx M MF eivrhf 2 f, T ,jf .uv-nf . im! i I Vi V' I if fi' 1 H: QU 5 5 155 'A in I ' My A ff fi? 4 .Mrfef f wwf, , . w 5 fr 1 L N H an 'N -gp 7 , fm 151 wx. win-w mum mmef, - .gm My - ,,. wx, 1 19' I, fhfy' .-rv .2 K 4' - ...- -..--. Q , 'T 4 5 OPERA 'Vanessa' staged for 5th Vanessa, a traditional opera by Samuel Barber, was presented by the music department February 19 and 21, making it the fifth and sixth times the production has ever been staged. An aging but beautiful lady, Vanessa, portrayed by Patricia Pahlman, has waited for her long gone lover Anatol for 20 years, and, alas, he is returning. However, the guest turns out to be Anatol, lr., and Vanessa retires in hysterics. In the meantime, young Anatol seduces her niece, Erika, and she becomes pregnant. Regretfully, Erika's submissiveness gets her nowhere, as Anatol and Vanessa engage in a May-September romance and plan to marry. In her rage, Erica, who has kept her child bearing a se- cret, aborts the baby . . . Vanessa thought it was a suicide attempt ... and the niece begins a period of waiting just as the title character did. Vanessa and Anatol married and they lived happily ever after. Moral: Don't accept candy from a stranger. ANATOL ltvterril Runnellsl turns his attention to Erika lMary Wilsoni after Vanessa exists in horror, knowing that he is not the man she has loved, and 6th time anywhere VANESSA CPat Pahlmani, Erika, and the Old Baroness tlane Brownj await Anatol's arrival. FANNY celebrates her first hit on Broadway with a neighborhood party. Funny Girl makes big hit on KSC campus The students of KSC were presented the opportunity of seeing the award-winning musical hit Funny Girl in Carney Auditorium on the 4th of November. f'Funny Girl , is the sto- ry ofa Ziegfeld comedienne, Fanny Brice, and her love affair with Nick Arnstein. Fanny Brice was played by Carmen Natiku and Wally Rus- sell played the part of Nick Arnstein who was competing for a job as a professor at a University. Michael Mann's Production of Funny Girl was making a tour of the country. After the performance, the actors talked with several students in the Palace while eating pizza. 95 FANNY BRICE lures Nick Arnstein into her arms. Kathy Horton named Best-Dressed coed Miss Kathy Horton was selected as KSC's best- dressed coed at the 1969 AWS fashion contest held in the Student Union's Imperial Ballroom. Miss Horton, a sophomore home economics major from Wayside, was sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma so- cial fraternity. The twenty contestants modeled outfits in four categories: sportswear, on-campus, off-campus and evening wear. Each contestant submitted per- sonal data and her philosophy of fashion to the judges. Miss Horton's selection made her eligible for national competition in Glamour magazine's search for the Top Ten College Girls in America. The ten best dressed coeds become members of the Fashion Board which is a branch of AWS. The Fashion Board puts on a Fashion show during Orientation week for freshman girls. The ten best dressed also present the Fall Fashion show for the students. During Mothers weekend the girls partic- ipated in a fashion show for the visiting mothers. The clothing for many of the shows is loaned by the downtown Pittsburg clothing stores. MISS HORTON models her attire for the on-campus category. SELECTED as the ten best-dressed coeds were: Sandy Wesley, Margaret Ann Gray, Lynn Winbigler, Sandy Demous, Kathy Horton, Debbie Potts, Luanne Arduino, Alice Walrath, Paula Beebe, and Donna Massoth. :lg 1 , 4 249' F at V mia! AISS BARBARA ROGERS assumed the duties of Miss Pitt State 1968, fhen lane Bair became Miss Kansas, lane Bair captures Miss Kansas title A beautiful and talented red-head, Miss jane Kathryn Bair, was named 1968 Miss Pitt State from a group of 23 contestants. Her original composition and performance of a modern ballet entitled To The Sea won her the talent preliminary competition. Her title was soon to be changed, however, at the Miss Kansas Pageant in Pratt. Sponsored by the KSC Student Assembly and strongly supported by the spirited Pitt Crew, jane won the Miss Kansas ti- tle in competition with 34 contestants from all over the state. This title sent her to Atlantic City to compete in the Miss America pageant in September. The Pitt Crew followed Miss Bair to Atlantic City and were acknowledged for their efforts at the Miss America pageant. Miss Bair, a junior, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard Bair of Parsons. She was sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma social fraternity in the Miss Pitt State pageant. MISS JANE BAIR, 'I968 Miss Pitt State, was selected Miss Kansas. THE ROYAL COURT of Miss Pitt State are Marilyn Holford, Karen Cannady, Debbie Barnes, lane Bair, Becky Elliott, Barbara Rogers, and Cheryl Rodman. 1 97 tal. K' f J ,fit r eggs ,H , at 4,1 IANE BAIR tells Master Of Ceremonies lim Parks about her experiences THE ROYAL COURT: Elizabeth Bouchard, third runner-upp Casinda Moberg, as Miss Kansas 1968. first runner-upg Karen Cannady, Miss Pitt Statep Patricia Regan, second runner- upg Patricia Pahlman, fourth runner-up. MISS KAREN CANNADY won the swimsuit preliminary from this line-up of KSC beauties. if s ,R F .X Q U MISS PITTSTATE Miss Cannady wins Pitt State crown Karen Cannady's dream came true when she was named 1969 Miss Pitt State climaxing the two-night pageant in Carney Auditorium. A voice major, Miss Cannady entertained the audience with her performance of an excerpt from the Broadway musical Star. The pageant with the theme of In Search of a Dream was the result of months of hard work by the noted Pitt Crew under the direc- tion of Ron and Kay Brower. For two consecutive years the Pitt Crew has traveled to Atlantic City to support a girl from KSC. This fall at the Miss America pageant the Pitt Crew received special recognition for their efforts. This was the first time in the history of the pageant that such an award was given. HAPPINESS IS a quartet of Barbara Freeman, lane Bair Barbara Rogers and Debra Barnes Miles. WITH her new title, Miss Cannady competed in the Miss Kansas contest at Pratt 'T 1, ,K 1.1 ,,'1.'f, V' 7, .I U1 5' 4 9 n a 0 W2 K V K , 11? -X i,..4..fJ '?'JV ,- 'S FACULTY members distributed apples to KSC students as they left the convocation KSC celebrates 64th birthday by giving apples Apple Day, that wonderous occasion which commemorates the giving of the fruit was celebrated for the 64th time on March 21. The tradition started in 1905 when College president, R. S. Russ, successfully battled the Kansas legislature for 510,000 to purchase campus land. In addition to the funds, Russ also received a fine of one barrel of apples for the state politicians. Upon his return to Pittsburg, the students invoked a similar penalty on the faculty. Apple Day 1969 included an all-school convocation which fea- tured 23 KSC coeds vying for KANZA queen, and the one more time accordian playing of student Rahim Borhani. The Great Apple Hunt, a campus search for the number one fruit , was tragically spoiled when pranksters stole two of the ap- ples which led to the prized apple. SPRING PRODUCTIONS Four-act production attracts large crowd Hedda Gabler , a four-act character drama about a self-indulging wretch who is obsessed by the need to be successful, was presented on cam- pus March 19-22. Striving to reach the upperclass she once knew, young Hedda Gabler Tesman be- comes the desperate dominator of her husband's life and devises a plot to pave his pathway to an admirable status. Her plan backfires, and unable to accept realism, Hedda commits suicide. Directed by Dr. Cary Clasz, the title role of the Heinreich Ibsen play was portrayed by lan Camp- bell. The remaining cast included Don McCord as Hedda's husband, George Tesmang Chris Waugh as Eilert Lovogorg, George's competitor for a univer- sity position, Pamela Postai as Mrs. Thea Elvstead, Eilert's lover, Kella Klinker as lulia Tesman, George's aunt, Ruth Sale as Berta, the Tesman's maid, and Vince DeSandro as judge Brack, the only person who realized Hedda's motives. IUDGE BRACK questions Hedda about her actions Hedda llan Campbelll introduces her former flame, judge Brack tVince DeSandrol to Mrs. Thea Elvstead KPamela Postail 102 fil- CONTENTION was well portrayed by the combined efforts of the main characters. POWER-GREEDY Harry Brock was brought to life by Don McCord's excellent performance. 'Born Yesterday' ends productions Throughly enjoyable, Born Yesterday was the last major theatre production of the year. The play's hilarious and pointed satire was easily understood and enjoyed. The cast presented an almost faultless inter- pretation ofthe play with the hit of the show being Kristin Snyder as Billie Dawn, whose every movement and words brought chuckles and laughter from the audience. Don Mc- Cord played the uncouth, power-greedy Har- ry Brock. Other praise-worthy parts were played by Chris Waugh, Nick Montee, Ron Heilman, Kella Klinker, and Bob Finney. The rest of the cast included: Tony Fanaka, the assistant managerg Laurie Innes as Helenj Bob Coleman was a bell-hop along with Don Crutcherg the barber was Vince De Sandro and Carol johnson a waiter. Robert Gobetz directed the three-act play and Charles Swanson was technical director. Chuck Holley was on lights and lim Scott was stage manager. 103 gil? 312, Amore .A R f 5 Yr ..,, nik k S - H I A 1-'M ........... 1 9 1 . ' I' K h ' A 1' 6 ,, kv , f V. if 551' I .V -. 2 E . H K x f glass Q, - M ,... 'F 1 X . Li!! . S if 9 6,409 v4.61- MM 'nl-,. -fu. 593. 'fu Q, 4 pd ,W 11 SUB CARNIVAL Student organizations sponsored booths at the carnival while the Sonny Myers Amusement Co. and a Dixieland band added to the entertainment. Wet a Sig, Lucy Psychiatry, and Phony Pho- tos were some of the student organiza- tion booths at the carnival. Shirk Hall won the trophy for having the booth taking in the most money. 106 SIGMA CHI social fraternity sponsored this splattered booth, l SADIE HA WKINS It'5 funnyg they sat on the floor Groadies were in vogue for the annual Sadie Hawkins take-over of the Imperial Ballroom. The S.U.B. sponsored 'bash' would have had costume awards, but due to the lack of Daisies and Abners, they were aborted. The Magic Kitchen titillated the retinas and cochleaes with a blitz light show and groovy sounds. The music was a real mind bender, the first of this kind at KSC. Half of the participants deemed it better to their liking to placate their hosts by listen- ing and watching, while the other half worked off energy with bodily contortions. An unusual mixture of modes. SOME were moved with such great emotion that floor flopping precipitated to concentrate on the psychedelic phenomenon. K In 107 Fresh new look comes to campus KSC students saw their campus take on a fresh new look this last year as the land- scaping in front of Russ Hall was being completed. The cedar trees growing along the sidewalk leading from Broad- way to Russ Hall were removed to be re- placed by flowers and small pine trees. To allow for more visitor parking space in front of Russ, the drive was almost dou- bled in width. These changes along with the bronze plaque which was placed in the sidewalk leading into the Student Union were a gift of the class of '68, Recently completed is the new lan- guage and arts building, Grubbs Hall, which is located on the corner of Cleve- land and Joplin across from the new Gib- son Dining Hall. THE BRONZE PLAQUE placed in front of the Stu- dent Union was a gift from the senior class of '68. THE DRIVE in front of Russ Hall was widened to facilitate the flow of both car and pedestrian traffic. BOOTHS were kept busy as students voted for the candidates of their choice 3-way battle seen in senate elections Bob Woolard, of the USA party captured the Student Senate president seat, along with his run- ning mate Richard Hines, in a close election. The USA party has controlled the Student Senate iStu- dent Assemblyl for the last five years. The NOW and the STAG parties were newly organized dur- ing the second semester of this year to make three political parties vying for offices on campus. The USA party will again control the majority of the Senate seats with 15 of their candidates being elected. The newly formed NOW party was able to seat nine candidates while the STAG party, in a run-off election, had their candidate for senior class president elected. i KANZA ROYALTY were Miss Cheryl Potter, Miss Mary Lou Gatheman, Miss Patty Regan, Miss janice Sours, and Miss Kathy Norman. KANZA Queen presented at annual spring formal The presentation of Miss Patty Regan as 1969 KANZA Yearbook Queen highlighted the annual spring formal held in the Stu- dent Union's Imperial Ballroom. Rendezvous en Paree was the theme of the May 16th event sponsored by the Student Union Board Dance Committee. Miss Regan, a freshman, was sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma. Other finalists and their sponsors were: Mary Lou Gatheman, PEMM Club, Kathy Norman, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Cheryl Potter, Lambda Chi Alpha, and janice Sours, Alpha Delta Pi. The finalists were selected by popular vote of the student body at the annual Ap- ple Day Convocation on March 6th, PROVIDING music for the formal was the jimmy Tucker orchestra from Kansas City. 110 4 gyfw Q X 4. I if ' ,Qs W Q gL ,2- HOfneCOfning Queen vucKlMoNsouR BARBARA CONDO IILL LEWIS 4 Honorary Brigade Commander MARILYN HAM SUZANNE DAVIDSON 1st Battalion, Honorary Commander MARILYN EDDS 3rd Battalion, Honorary Commander BARBARA RUSSELL B 2nd Battalion, Honorary Commander KANZA QUEE EZQZH Wm K a I h Y a C n h e I' Y I P o t t e r I 3 n S o Y U M Q r a ' U G a 8 m 3 l 117 ' 75 'Q an fn. w mg I. ff, , I- I ,, 3 rffll n f- 0 P' ' t - -- qs! A ful 'Sa -gf? y K in .igzylglz 'Y Q IGNORING the threat of rain, friends and relatives of the graduates crowded Brandenburg Stadium to watch the ceremonies. GRADUATION 7,126 receive degrees at KSC's May commencement Assembling behind Brandenburg Stadium, graduation de- gree candidates marched across the football field, culminat- ing four years of hard work. President George F. Budd con- ferred over 1,000 baccalaureate degrees and Dr. l. D. Hag- gard, Dean of Graduate Studies, bestowed 126 graduate de- grees at the 57th annual Commencement of Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg. Highlights of the evening included remarks to the gradu- ates by Dr. Budd and awards which were presented to three distinguished past graduates of Kansas State College. joe Neil Beeler, Thurston M. Graham, and Brigadier General joe Thomas were recognized for meritorious achievement. A special tribute was shown to Markwood Holmes, Perva Hughes, Dr. james V. Melton, and Dr. George Wells as faculty members who are retiring to emeritus status. Students receiv- ing outstanding scholarship, military honors, departmental awards, and scholarships were recognized for their outstand- ing scholastic achievement. ,. -A nn 5 'L 7 aww .fi 5512. 51 .1 ' ev 'F a Q7 2' -W! if A 1 7 i 1. gm , - if f' A --2 md ma P -or ,V an-1 wa' Q 'ms S , , .fe ZW 4 v- wW4w1Q 'K X 65 52 W, V ,,,, . ,. 1. L. ,, Q , 1417 1 3 yu, 2 ,as I 'if A Q . as V' at . Q x ffxrfffn -. A 'C hx.-N. .LJ V gs an ,, ,xg 1 Mix, ,mt X A P J kv? r , I . 1 PIP' fl . 5 2 X H ' , 'Q , ff-s-,..m,.,w,N sf 3 '95 ,f 'W- f .xg ' A . f A v .- - :ew , Hi ,ZW 4 Q N nf iz 'x'ff xl.lxL. ,, G Q 5 if SPORTS E s MIKE POTCHAD 1745 81 Ron Kietzmann i893 wrap-up M.S.C. quarterback. DON STREETS C841 84 Bob Homer C683 Con verge on the opponent's end. GORILLNS cumulate a 55 yd. drive into the end zone. v FOOTBALL Two-a-day drills herald teams first game Football season opened late in August with the miser- able, hot two-a-day drills. The only relief was the ice and fruit-aid provided by Trainer Al Ortolani. During two-a- day drills Head Coach Tom Lester and his staff Line Coach, joe Murphy, and Assistant Coach, Bill Samuels met all sev- enty-two prospective players for the first time since spring ball. Now the task of molding them into a team began. Coach Lester remarked early that this was a rebuilding season. Many places in the interior line and backfield were vacated by graduation. The defensive and offensive tackle positions were vacated by john Peterson and Keith lust. Within these few weeks, Coach Lester and his staff had to fill these posi- tions and work with individual squads on play formations and execution. FLOYD MAY l35l finds first-down territory crowded ROD IVY calls signals with fourth and inches. l if Ls - in. W YJ, 1 , AN 4 NL ,M -.MM 4 XX -XX A .3 4 6, ' W , 3 L+ an 5 , 'JI Q's..f Q Y Vi? L lx! V! V af A Vqmwff AWWEA , ,,5gg:'s: I ,, H SW, mm, . 'I fi - ,- , . - a , , 1. , . f --., , - 4 - y F . ' . . ' . V 'i ' ' . NIL: , .f', Ai,'lX' ' ' 2 l ' ' fx 4 . If , I l li.: W' ,A 1 .-, 'ff ' ' -I A ,' f f' .. .A Y ', f-.'. ' if , . 1' . ,K N -' ' , . A U h 5 . 'V k . , rr, 4 f ll. ' gi. 5 s F I A Wf, f 43, 5 xt: wp tn g Civ 4.-wg' - .Y'r,,A:. n I 1. . . f , J Q ' J u 1 mx I. ffm, A I . 1 i ,A-I 1 XAIJ. m ,E rv , f ' x' ' 15. S X. . 1 .1 Q fr 1 NXT- ' '---..: FOOTBALL Season ends in 4 wins, 5 defeats, and 1 tie KSC OPP 3 CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE, EDMOND 29 7 S. COLORADO STATE COLLEGE, PUEBLO 'IO 'I5 N.E. MISSOURI STATE 'I8 27 S.W. MISSOURI STATE 20 7 OMAHA UNIVERSITY 'I4 14 WASHBURN UNIVERSITY 0 27 EMPORIA STATE 27 'I9 FORT HAYS STATE 'I3 14 MISSOURI SOUTHERN COLLEGE 3 7 N.E. OKLAHOMA STATE 'I4 MIKE CHAPMAN pops MSC end GARY MASSEY C673 leads KSC scramble for first down. 126 K 'Fai V 2 , I' . .. . 'Pr KY , fa W .5 laQ Q X Q , 51A Sem-s i M 3 use K ,f .,-g.. 3 51 1- -:il ' J 5 R ,Rf .. FOOTBALL GoriIla's close CIC play with honors The 1968 football season lettered thirty men. The senior lettermen were Roger Barney, Larry Beard, Charles Broyles, Rod Ivy, Fred Linebarger, Gary Massey, and Don Streets. Charles Broyles was vot- ed Honorary Captain and most Valuable Player by his team members. Fred Linebarger received the Stratton Award. The award is team voted and given for outstanding sportsmanship, loyalty, and inspira- tion. Six KSC players made the CIC All-Star first team. They were: Bob Howard, fullback, Gary Massey, guard, Bob Numrick, center, Mike Pot- chad, tackle, jim Brennan, end, and Charles Broyles, tackle. This season closed out the CIC play for the Gorillas. KSC TAKES the field against the Hornets. FIRST ROW: Fred Schoenig, Fred Linebarger, Charles Broyles, Mike Potchad, Charles Barney. SECOND ROW: Ron Commons, Bob Barret, Hollis Combs, Dave Uzelac, jim Manley,,john Farrar,IjohnlSaunders. THIRD ROW: Ron Capoccia, jim Kirkendoll, Bob Howard, Don Streets, Floyd May, Mark Kenney, Gene Schimpf, Curtis Squire. FOURTH ROW: Bob Wheaton, Andy Brown, Tom Kennard, Greg Bankhead, james Burke, Larry Mroz, Randy Rowe, Gary Massey, Gary Taylor, jerry Ward. FIFTH ROW: Bob Numrich, jim Brennan, Greg Wells, Ron Kietzmann, john Reynolds, Charles Killinger, Ralph Ramsey, Mike Chapman, Bob Homer, Ted Almond, Al Schmidt. SIXTH ROW: Larry Beard, Ron Welch, Steve johnson, Dick Adams, Randy Whipple, Rod Ivy, Roger Smith, Dave Melchiori, Phil Schmidt, Alpha Bibbs. LAST ROW: Coach Tom Lester, joe Murphy, jerry Archer, Phil Vogrin, Bill Rink, Al Ortolani, trainer, Richard Clements, Bill Samuels. ng, kr- , 9-'f L 1 ' iWim?41 Ww25IAws,HdLi7121f'uS'4vhw.' -ii.-wa. -ml'- -f'2r'1' na' sf-. A I , I . .. . Q-.final 1- ,.:- '- a ' i A gi ,miss E img ,Q If f 9 9' if Q , 1 fa l 3. , . , L4 m e - -- A , , ,sag mwaf 1 , gi if , FA ,fir .D I' It D V 4 rm, K 5 f' ' ,Y f 1 if ,I . 1 1 R1 J fK.,1, f ,if 31 ,, I4 . an ' '5 5 E' .. f f gf f I F Wi ' f rm 1 . ., Q A , I N. 1 QQ. . 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A .W A x A I W, was E V., Q 5 Q an Q ,A gg It f I 'iv X 1 H' , , 5 wg, BASKETBALL TEAM - FIRST' ROW: Don Diggs, Steve Armstrong, johnny Battles, lim Rhea. SECOND ROW: Ernie Lewis, Doug Dodge, Terry Benson, Dave Hudson, Steve Benefield. LAST ROW: Mike jones, Bill Fuerborn, Louis Dunn, Doug Baker, Allen leffery, Monty Taylor, George Crawford, Randy Smith. BASKETBALL Gorilla roundballers have Activating the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Plains Division, the KSC Gorillas made new rivals with Southern Colo- rado State, Colorado State College, and Missouri Southern College. After losing the opening game at Rockhurst, the KSC cagers found their thing on home hardwoods against Northeast Missouri State. They stayed in that groove for seven games at home. Shooting at their own goals against Fort Hays State, the Goril- las put the ball in the basket for 101 points. This was the first time since the '64-'65 season that the cagers broke the 100 mark. Finishing the season with an important victory over the long time rival Emporia State, the Gorilla squad gave KSC the first winning season in the past three. Playing their last game with the team were three seniors - Don Diggs, Steve Arm- strong, and George Crawford. Diggs, out early in the season with an injured ankle, came on with a strong late season kick. Crawford, who played junior varsity as a freshman, returned to the team after a two-year absence to help with the post position. Armstrong, winning the Ralph Redman Award for the most inspirational player on the team, finished his second season with the Gorillas. The Mr. Basketball title was awarded to Mike jones by the KSC basketball fans at the Missouri Southern game February 13 in the College gym. a successful year COACH BOB IOHNSON, completing his third season at the helm for the Gorillas, was runner-up as Coach-of-the-Year for the NAIA's Dis- trict 10. 131 BASKETBALL THE GORILLAS were topped by Colorado State 85-78 MIKE IONES l32J - Mr. Basketball, 1969. 4 iff? if if ,.. .?.L A all THE GORlLLA'S teamwork gave them two more points under the bucket. GETTING BY a Southern Colorado guard for a jumper was Bill Feuerborn. 135 BASKETBALL g V IONES gets tothe board first to savethe ball. COMING DOWN Court,lol1n Battles takes the ball to set up the play. 136 iw ii af EQFW - . if W 3. Q 1 . , F 4 -f i l ,A if fQ kf H ' 23 ge . .W Q Eg Q, , . ,. , F V A an A'-,Q 'f 'ii ,Ill-.asdv'A V X 72. Xf- R , 5,73 W gif f 'inilj K a afsagtkriggii 4? is . vff -. ,. 'f , VE , .1 . ' .f X24nifl'?'e2-324 swim iiflwrw -aw! W Wm W 1 s mi 45, in I -qfgmpw , a- 3, 1 Q .W 7 :W Egg 1 - 1 A ' W ff 'wk 932' bww: . -f . H9f ' 24L fZa :f'.:, 'f- '.1 'f - , 'Q ' ' K 351 ' iw ,, - f' 'Q Q , I K5-,,sv,-,:45-,gg.'- .- ' Q h-1-ff.i-,.- -. ,V X I . H V 4- 7 VM -V v Q . ,fI'?l,,.LA M 91: ami-f Wqiafmw E ALL SPORTS KSC enters Plains Division of RMAC Kansas State College began play in the newly formed Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference with the 1968-69 basketball campaign. The conference is divided into two sections, the Plains division and the Mountain division. There is a total of 14 teams in the two divisions. The Plains division consists of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Colorado State College, Southern Colorado State College, Kansas State College, Kansas State Teach- ers College, and Ft. Hays State College. The Mountain Division is made up of Adams State College, College of Southern Utah, Colorado School of Mines, Western State College, Ft. Lewis College, Regis College, Westminister College, and Western New Mexi- co University. In the first two outings in conference championships, the Gorillas finished fourth in both basketball and swim- ming. The new conference is directed by the presidents of the schools and Commissioner Harry Doc Knisely from his Denver office. IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll BILL FUERBORN leaps high for control of FRED SCHOENING l62l opens a hole for Ted Almond Q-165, jump ball. lllll ll QM. CHRIS STRAHAN takes a three-iron fairway shot. GREG BEVER draws ahead on the first pitch. Wuxi:-sw GREG BICKNELL Sprints the opening leg of a two-mile relay. JACK IOHNSON begins game Love-Love. if 'sk V, . 'fa gy ' 4-.sp rs. 12 -in 4-uv . xii-ii., h1'xx'1ix X .,s,:,Wa, 5: 3 1,-if :gtg Q 1 + w i i. sis! ' f f 3 + 1 ,r if r'4 ! mn 1 . '34, , as -sw , xt A- - -' G r A -W '- .. N, 2:31 1394 1: .,,K'f.' i' aw, is i, VM TENNlS TEAM Gene Baldwin Mike Strahan Randy Kuhn Don Hall lerry Kung Dave Thompson, Chris lohnson, Coach Larry Wooten, Marshall GOLF Veteran team enters RMAC Conference Coach Larry Wooten's golf team finished 5-5 in the dual meet and third in C.l.C. conference play. The team fared better in N.A.l.A. tenth district com- petition by placing second. Second year coach, Larry Wooten, entered the new R.M.A.C. conference with only one letterman lost from graduation. Returning lettermen were: Chris Strahan, Don Hall, Gene Baldwin, Randy Kuhn, and Chris johnson. The team opened home play in a triangular meet against Washburn and Mis- souri Southern April 3. TENNIS Four lettermen pace KSC tennis squad The tennis team went 6-7 last year in dual match play and finished the conference in a third place tie with Washburn. The squad's coaches Dr. L. L. Tracy and Ron Marquardt opened the season against Drury College of Springfield with only four returning lettermen: lack johnson, Tom Pavey, Dick Clemens, and john McFall. Twelve dual meets were scheduled, split six at home and six away before the R.M.A.C. conference tourney in Denver, Colorado. RON LAUGHLIN punches a return to the corner, FIRST ROW: Daryl Benedict, Ron Fenton, Richard Clemens, Walter Hare, Tom Pavey, lack johnson. SECOND ROW: Ron Marquardt, coach, Richard Davis, Graduate Asst., George Crawford, lim Bridgeman, lack Slayman. . I x. Q xlwv' 1 ,msxxsmzemnmi ' ,,l. T 1' 1 91 ff, 1 i 5 6 E. ,Q 5. -11. vi in El' 2' 'V 'FT' I , fy 1, zkffwxlxli ...- v X-1 'Q' --.. .. , l F ' Y , I' QA xi P . .-we in, , . . Y ,F A x i td' , tr , I -. s . 'JF I f M P. Y x v : . Mi,, 4 Q ,7.--NA' ',,-.w,Q'., 'T1 'v ,. ' '.-f. A A A -V v-...:ydAs,.,. ff: , 1.04, . ...I ,ut wr..,,rg, :JL nf 4 'A QJJ A , ' ' .W,!s. . ' 'f' wf, pf.. ' -'w, ., .,,- ,,,. - 1 U' 1 , f,. , ' 2 i :LU h v . ' as 'J -' ..1 I 'yin- Y '- Q av X ' 1 --'w.I',a.k , .V V W A' 455 ' ' ...J ' ,mg-FI ,gif , K ,, , ,, MN' 'f,f'4j,afvrv' gwqlfaj V H Aff-gwQ,'lRN'x'w::., . ,. . 1 , 1 . ,. - muvirifa-'11i. .. - W. N -W f. f . - 'D helm mwwim V' w NTRAMURALS Sig Tau - Sigma Shi battle is close Track was the deciding factor in the :losest race in the history of intramural. Sy virture of strength in the pole vault and elays in track, Sigma Tau Gamma pushed ihead with 1015 points to Sigma Chi's 960 o win the highest intramural award, the 'resident's Trophy. After completing softball competition he only two contenders for the Trophy, sigma Chi and Sig Tau, were separated by xnly 5 points, 920-915, respectively. Win- iing the track meet gave Sig Tau 60 points or the fraternity title plus 40 all-college Joints. Sigma Chi only gained 40 points or second place in the fraternity league. The independent league title was won my the Black Student Movement due to heir runner-up performance in track and ill-college title in basketball. Dellinger -Iall won the Dean's Trophy in Resident -lall competition. Title Holders for the 68-69 Intramural Season FOOTBALL ..r. ..r,.,. .....,,,..., B a y City TENNIS .... .... S ingles . I . Alpha Kappa Lambda Doubles, , ,Alpha Kappa Lambda HORSESHOES .,...... Singles. .. Sigma Tau Gamma Doubles, . . Sigma Tau Gamma CROSS COUNTRY .... .... L ambda Chi Alpha SWIMMING .M ....,........ Sigma Chi BASKETBALL ..... . . , Black Student Movement BASKETBALL FREETHROW .... .,.. D ellinger Hall BOWLING. . . .Tau Kappa Epsilon WRESTLING ... ltiel. ., Bowen Hall Bay City VOLLEYBALL ,... .., Sigma Chi ARCHERY .M i...,,. Bay City SOFTBALL ,,. ... Pi Kappa Alpha BADMINTON .. Singles. . .Sigma Chi Doubles. . ,Sigma Tau Gamma TRACK .., . Sigma Tau Gamma 144 if an qu all or tsgf i Yi ' W, M, FIRST ROW: David Noltensmeyer, Chuck Cooper, Les Curtis, Ken Smart, Dave Rhodes. SECOND ROW: john McClintick, Gary Smith, john Crooks Stuart Shinkle. LAST ROW: joe Murphy, coach, Mike jardes, Robin Scully, Mike Carpenter, john Robertson. SWIMMING Strong young tankmen have best year in three Records were broken in the 400-yard freestyle relay, the 400-yard medley relay, 1000 freestyle, and the 100- yard butterfly. The relay team of Gary Smith, jeff Liss Dawn Green and Robin Scully swam the 400-yard free- style relay 1.9 seconds faster than the old record, setting the new mark at 3:35.4. The 400-yard medley relay team - john Robertson, Mike Carpenter, Dawn Green, and Gary Smith - set a new pool and school record at 4:02.3, breaking the school's by 1.3 seconds and the pool's by .1. Mike jardes set the new school record in the 1000-yard freestyle at 12.12 flat, beating his own 1968 record by 3.8 seconds. Dawn Green's 59.1 seconds beat the old school record in the 100-yard butterfly by one full second. Green also tied the 200-yard freestyle record of 2:01.7. With only the one senior being lost, the return of expem rienced tankmen and a strong group of freshmen, this year's team had the best showing since 1965 winning 4 and losing 5. I DIVERS: David Noltensmeyer and Chuck Cooper BASEBALL Victorious 15-8 season for KSC Corilla stickmen watchin Francis Ferns, a sophomore centerfielder, led the team in two areas. In 75 times at bat he had 31 hits to earn a .425 batting average. Stealing thir- teen bases during the season gave him the lead in that department. Second only to V.l. Brown, Ferns had 19 RBl's. Brown, a senior first baseman, had 28 hits of which 6 were home runs. With a 1.000 average, Wendell Cline, a sopho- more left fielder, led the Gorilla ballboys in field- ing. Brown was second with a .994 average. Sophomore pitching aces joe Fowler and Bill Foote were mound controllers for KSC. Fowler led with an earned run average of 1.92 in 37 in- nings pitched. Foote was next having an ERA of 1.97 in 40 2X3 innings pitched, but had the best record with a 3-1 mark and 5 saves. As a team, Coach Al Ortolani's men were ranked second in the nation, until the Emporia tourney dropped them to fourth, with a fielding average of .965. His club completed 29 double plays in 23 games. An earned run average of 4.17 for 167 1X3 innings pitched was earned by Coach Ortolani's pitching staff. I x 1 if L CENTRAL BIBLE COLLEGE SOUTHWEST MISSOURI IOHN BROWN UNIVERSITY SOUTHWEST MISSOURI EMPORIA STATE SOUTHWEST BAPTIST DRURY COLLEGE EMPORIA STATE ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY ROCKHURST COLLEGE U.oI NEBRASKA-OMAHA EMPORIA STATE U. OE NEBRASKA - OMAHA EMPORIA STATE Ist game KSC OPP 4 I 7 8 3 I 4 I 1 11 3 2 11 0 3 2 4 10 8 7 6 5 4 18 3 7 2 4 2nd game KSC 'I4 2 2 5 1 I 9 6 2 OPP O II 1 3 4 0 4 4 1 v, . 'ff' 49,8 a 1. M 4' .1 X Aw ABA 45 -1' If 7 5 ,J -FW 1 A , ar A K , V K .ei K , , , 4, 1 A A AA A A A Aww I ' - fu .A an ' -' N ,A W, r ' ,, N s . AA Aff ,A Q ,ff S - ' ' f V! A. 'XA ' .- Q A - ,A A , .-f A A A A A, A AA , A A A A, , A45 ,- -vAA - , fx ,'-A14 s X Q - A , H Qui mf - - Y - , , A K' m 'if 'M' x A . , '3 V A A A , M A .. x A A we . M A Q . 5' ' A -41, . -Q 5 ' k :Lv ,' A A, A AA . WA, -A . -A 1. .... V . - A K-f A ' ' ...A 1 Iwi , ' N? SLA ,A f 'Af K A W -m,,AQq2!',f .A J - H- W Q 4' ', .Aw m V 'f st 7 ' Q: ', 15. ,3W.,4,.Jf ,A ,A - U - AQ ' , 'V ww ,wwf A ,Mk Af' .f:A,H,- ,,,-MH A, ,, Q. -A A . ' A 'MY M0 'V 'fwkwi fy, 'L ' N' A 7 A W f ,, 'A' 'MLM' N 'Aims-:AJ A . 4' .,, fs f f.,' ' Lqf, ' ' gh Y AAA A R A ' A f- ' V ,QTM ' - ' , -f w- , H'-M .....1kA ' M M A AA N' W ' -fl V W 4 A , , , A V ,A , , -. ,H '-' Aw N 4. ' A 4 A ,,' ' -...FH ,, ' - ' - A . . k ' -.,.. 5 AY, 4 A N -K A, A A Y AA . ,A Ai A, 4 A A A . k A . AA A A Q A, . H . AA , .N A A ,' , .., v .. A . , ' - ' . Wd. ,Q ,, ' ' ' 'T V ' rf. - , 1- - A f f i . AA . - :QW ff -' K w affflf' A fa., ' ' , - , 1-ff I Q. Rv, ,- A, ,- .A 4 , 'R ' rw 1 'A . ' N P ' '55A-Wa , lf ' '-,- ,Af +' M 'Y -nh, vi -'-A Q , fffl' A ' f .1 A A A . - X .Q ' H, in 1 '- ' ., A -W A I A A A A-g1 ':, :M :,' I XA W . ,M ' , N M ,B ' ,1. , A .V 'A A. '. ,MA A ,N -w,A,,s A .., AA A A-f-fi, 'H - fu W.- A .A', .A, W A 4 wi. , .A A , Q A . 7 'A4,M'7 ,gAQi?7fA.J4 ff, A 'M MEA.: M, ,wgg-,fr .A ' f ' K A -- tN,.A ...., 'Y' 'u'f'-ewfpw ,Q -M 'N H +,A -ff:Tl3- Y 1 ,133 gf A fr, ,A sf-v,.w',jfAA AAN Aw. if-7 ,L-A,.AAA,w15, A-5 ff AA A QP, A gs,4AfAAAJA, . M 1 4 ,A -fp -f, A ., . , ,QA 'f,A A v TEAM FIRST ROW Tom Swan Steve Bever Wendell Cline Gary Grimald lim McKinnis Bob Back. SECOND ROW: Francis Ferns, Barry Hurst, Dick Long Bill Foote Sanford Slgman joe Fowler lim Bush LAST ROW lim Torrence lim Little Chuck Tredway, Pat Herman, V. 1. Brown, Rene BASEBALL 6-8 season for diamond players Most of last years starters were fresh- men. They had a rather poor beginning lacking experience, but the end of the season looked much better as the team won most of their games. They were good beginners because this year's team is made up mostly of returning sophomores. 149 i 6.'4t5'l:4 X slain? 'E mfwg 'T YQ lil TQ tiff! 440 RELAY TEAM: Mike Noster, lessie Mapp, Bill Puetz and Rich Monroe. RICH MONROE steps the high hurdles. GARY GRANT competes in the triple jump and the long jump X 15 O HOWARD IENEWEIN heaves the shot put during practice. BILL MUSCRAVE and David Smith represent KSC polevaulters. TRACK KSC relay team finishes 1st in Texas competition Coach Suenram's track team opened the season at the Nation- al Indoor, N.A.I.A. Meet at Lawrence. The first outdoor meet was a triangular at Northwest Louisiana. Senior captains, Howard lenewein and Walter Smith, were elected by the team members. jenewein throws the shot and discus. He holds the school rec- ord inthe discus t169'9 I and the shot K55'101f2 J. Walter Smith anchors the sprint and the 2 mile relay teams. The highlight of the season was the 2 mile relay team's first place finish in the Texas Relays in 7:32.1. Other highlights of the season were the second place finish of the spring medley team at the Texas Re- lays, Rich Old's high jump of 6'8 , and Gerald Ensely's improve- ment in the polevault. KSC competes in a number of national meets for its size. The NAIA Indoor, the Texas Relay, and the Drake Relays. But perhaps the most competitive dual meet of the season is the meet with Emporia. Every year the competition is strong. This year KSC lost the dual meet 73-72. The track team finished the season with a third place in the conference. S tif' 45,5 ft' X f ff ii-ff' COACH SUENRAM discusses the last track meet's results. RICH YERGOVICH, steeplechaser, runs a warm-up mile SPRING MEDLEY TEAM: Bill Puetz, lesse Mapp, Ron Henry, Walter Smith. 1 -2 fir ix.bxf..i, 'L I5 N.:-'xg V Yi H? i E115 'E'i1wJLYi mg...-..w::, TEAM - FIRST ROW: Tracy Bradshaw, Ken Conway, Ron Henry, jerry Fields, Earl Nash, Walter Smith, Mike Saunders, Bill Musgraves, jesse Mapp, Craig Pearson, Charlie Forbes, Rich Yergovich, Mike Naster. SECOND RCW: Rick Alford, graduate assistant, Richard Monroe, Garold Ensley, jerry Gerant, Gary Herrmann, Archie Shepard, lim Traylor, Mike Powell, Tom Arnold, Bill Puetz, Howard lenewein, Gary Grant, David Smith, Ron Carter, Coach David Suenram. TEAM CAPTAINS Howard lenewein and Walter Smith. I l l 153 l ff 32 -P4 W ae :Egg 0 , 1 4 'fl if 3 -3 A33 Q3- gy Ak Q fx ' 7 , I N , . ' N A mf-M, , -' xv, ri, . 5 Yu . ,, ,w . --f 5, -vu . A -A ,' , ' ,fQ? !w,,-A -X . Q! if ?'.?z,.gq5, 1, 'E' 99:3 -. ,, ..:,r1q ff , , 'R' ' fr N 2 '24 W if E' .Fj, if n i I 1 g f' ' 1 f 7 X 5 F: A 'zz' J '..1J 1' f Y ,f J va ln... WV 1 H.,-K 1 ORCANIZATIGNS i KANZA 6 9 STUDENT ASSEMBLY Student governing body drafts new constitution The Student Assembly is the major governing body of the students on the KSC campus. Members of this organization are elected by a general election inthe spring and strive to serve as representatives of the student opinion. Last spring, lim Shetlar was elected Student Assembly president. Under his lead- ership the assembly has tackled many problems concerning the powers of the assembly and the rights of students at KSC. The assembly controls funds from the student fees, and is in charge of allocating funds to twenty major organizations on campus. Special projects, along with the routine business, such as convoca- tions, homecoming, elections, the Model House of Representatives, Senior Day, Miss Pitt State pageant, Apple Day, Leadership Day, cheerleaders, free uni- versity, and orientation combine to make a busy year for all members of the assembly. This year proved to be extra busy for many members, and keeping a full membership in the assembly became a major problem, as vacancies appeared by the dozens. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS in 1969 were Kenny Webb, treasurer, Dennis Mullin, Human Relations Commission vice-president, Rhonda Findlay, secretary, lim Shetlar, president, Karen Bourne, Student Government Commission vice- presidentg Bill Dorsey, Student Educational Affairs Commission vice-president, and Bob Farmer, Public Relations Commission vice-president. HM SHETLAR sometimes will do anything in order to make a point to the assembly at its regular Wednesday night meeting, if www, T75 ' f , :Ql,'t'l5,3 J' W ,M My k Q' My 3 STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMISSION: Sandra Foote, Russel Bretz, Karen Bourne, chairman, Steve Mason, Dave Akin, Rose Marie joseph, Bob Woodard, Marilyn Viets, james Wells, Carol jankord, Bill jahnke, john McEall. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMISSION: Sandy Barone, Pat Thrasher, Curtis Eoland, Donald Hibler, Marilyn Edds, Dennis Mullin, chairrnan. 49 PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMISSION - FIRST ROW: Robert Eshelbrenner, Robert Farmer, Chairman, Maury Mertz. STUDENT EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION - FIRST ROWS Doris Moore, Elizabeth Barnaby, Cindy Ward. SECOND ROW: Dennis Rogers Bill Dorsey, Chairman, Mike Crumblis, Bill Williams. vw M433 158 RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION o dorm hours represent RHA's work this year The Residence Hall Association was organized in the spring of 1967 to pro- mote the social, cultural, and intellec- tual development ofthe residence hall -- members at Kansas State College. This year the organization has sponsored a dance for orientation of freshmen, the All-Hall-Fall-Ball, and a Valentines' Day Sweetheart dance. In the early fall, the organization sponsored a retreat to Shangri La Lodge, at Grand Lake, Okla- homa. Recently, several members trav- eled to Long Beach, California to at- tend the national conference of resi- dence hall associations. This spring, the organization will sponsor Roman Hall- i-days. There will also be a large dele- gation going to Wichita University to attend the Kansas Slate Residence Hall RHA OFFICERS: Rusty Smith, President, lenny Boyd, Women's Vice-President, Ted Graheck, Conference- Men's Vice-President, Linda Snyder, Treasurer, Steve Lamar, Cultural Affairs, Ginger Stange, Sec- retary, Gary Harden, Food and Dress, Vicki Painter, Publicity. FIRST ROW: Linda Snyder, jenny Boyd, Delores Hitchcock, Ginger Stange, Debbie Myers. SECOND ROW: Gary Harden, Ann Bettis, Nancy Guil- foyle, Vicki Painter, Rusty Smith. THIRD ROW: Ted Graheck, Dave Norgard, Steve LaMar. LAST ROW: Ronald Cattelino, Mike Philips. 159 STUDENT UNION BOARD SUB promotes activities which interest many TI16 Student Union STUDENT UNION BOARD - FIRST ROW: Debbie Post, Publicity, Chris Rhodes, Dance, ludy Bratton, Recreation, Mar- ie Cross, Treasurer, Carol Feldmann, Secretary, Cathy Boor, Cultural Affairs. SECOND ROW: Greg Howe, Presidentp Brette Riley, Vice-President, lim Shetlar, Student Assembly President, Tom Wishart, Forum, joe Ketterlin, Special Board is made up of sev- en committees which Events. program activities for the students on campus. The main objectives are I to include activities for all students and to set policies for the student union. Activities this year in- cluded the musical, I Funny Girl, guest speakers, a mass mara- thon of games and Trivia 3 Week. The Special Events committee is one of the most active committees on SUB. Events spon- sored have been popu- lar concerts, casino par- ties and the SUB Carnival. . .U .D . .2 SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE: Pamy Stuckey, lo Hewins, Avonne Hess, Marvin Dozier, Debbie Roy, Viola Legleiter, joe Ketterlin, Chairman, Clau- dia Williams, Vicki Stanley, Ianice Bird, joe Viets, Secretary, tabsenti. I l 160 I PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Debbie Post, Chairman, ludy Curtis, Margaret Ann Gray, Rhonda Findley, Debbie Johnston. SECOND ROW: Linda Messerall, Carla Ekhoff, Karen Roberts, Fred Keen, Cindy Luckey, Nancy Ward, lean Ikeda. To foster good public relations for the Union as well as the College was the goal of the SUB PR committee this year. The main project was the annual bridal show in which merchants contributed merchandise used for modeling and for displays. This show was held for all interested persons in the College and community. PR sponsors the SUB hostesses, a breakfast for all organizations' presidents, a Kiddies Christmas party, an Easter egg hunt, pep assemblies, coffee-coke sessions, caroling contests, and the SUB-Student Assembly dinner. The committee designs posters, sets up displays, ar- ranges radio and television interviews, and organizes brochures and advertising for the SUB. It provides the travel map which tells the students where rides are going. The Forum Committee of the SUB provides speakers who are of inter- est to all of the campus. This year the Forum committee sponsored Bill Sands, a reformed convict who works with convicts, Dick Gregory, I on civil rights, Gordon Hall, on I extremism, Russ Burgess, on ESP, james Moseley, on UFO's. The committee also sponsored the KSC Bowl, the Hyde Park Speak- Out, and new this year, Trivia Week. FORUM COMMITTEE- FIRST ROW! Char- lene Conell, Tom Wishart, Chairman, Susan Hermreck. STANDING: Charlene Lower, Al- lan Carlson. 161 STUDENT UNION BOARD CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: Sammie Lamendola Edwina Reimond Cathy Boor chairman SECOND ROW Stephanie Puck ett, Steve Huyett, Cynthia Farmer. The Cultural Affairs Committee was established to pro sale, art exhibits and the World Around Us lecture se vide the student body with various exhibits, lectures and ries These students are also responsiblefor the selection of activities pertaining to our culture and that of the world records and magazines which are available in the Union This year the committee sponsored a Student Faculty art RECREATION COMMITTEE - FIRST ROWS leannette Forsberg, ludy Bratton, chairman. SECOND ROW: Char- lene Conell, Bill Kiehnhoff, Skiing, bowling, knitting, playing cards, and flying kites are some of the activities planned by the Recreation Committee of the Student Union Board. Members of this committee se- lect and provide the Sunday and Thursday night movie classics, plan game tournaments and the semester break ski trip. Headed by ludy Bratton, these students brought over thirty movies to campus this year, and provided entertainment to various stu- dents through the games room of the Student Union. 162 DANCE COMMITTEE- FIRST ROW: Judi McCamish, Chris Rhodes, chairman, Barb Lively. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Ford, Paul Everett, Marie Cross. The members of this committee try to sponsor a variety ins dance, the Great Pumpkin Fling, and the Spring Formal. of dances throughout the school year that meet the wishes In addition, this year, these students planned the Mass of the students. Each year the dance committee plans ori- Marathon, hour dances for a study break, and jazz and entation dances, the Casino Party dance, the Sadie Hawk- lava. HOSTESSES for the Student Union are Ardith Mitchelson, Sara Cox, Lynn Dixon, and Deanna Schmidt. 163 silo .Q.i1r n4f.,faa1n-mmaiaz-sf ,liuwqmmawmywax-.sw-wwf.m.gt -a emM,w .'.- mi- , . - i tmaiimuaia- ml ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS AWS emphasizes involvement with its programs Associated Women Students was founded for the pur- pose of uniting all women students in educational, cultur- al, and social activities. Therefore, the primary objective of A.W.S. throughout the year is to involve all women stu- dents on campus. Although A.W.S. is responsible for establishing the living unit regulations, emphasis has been transferred from a governing body, to an organization which encourages women to participate. Convinced that A.W.S. should con- stantly strive to provide a better environment where all individuals may respond to our educational and cultural activities, the governing body of A.W.S. has created pro- grams which will help each woman to become well- rounded. This year Associated Women Students sponsored Wom- en's Week, a week full of activities for women and to hon- or women, Mother's and Father's Weekends, two separate weekends during which women students and their parent attended college activities together, and an Honors Pro- gram, complete with the Senior Rose Ceremony. A.W.S. was also responsible for the ten best dressed coed contest sponsored by Glamour, A.W.S. president, Suzy Richardson, checks her notes before meeting. FIRST ROW: Connie Bournonville, Veda Boyd, Sandy Howell, Debbie Sandella. LAST ROW: Nancy Angel, Secretary, Debbie Lapping, Kay jeffer- son, Peggy Coleman, Jenny Reynolds, Gail Ward, Treasurer, Susan Edmonds, Gerry Wetta. This year the judicial Board Advisory Committee was made up of Peggy Coleman, Linda Essex, and Hazel Brown. STANDARDS FOR DRESS MEMBERS A FIRST ROW: Fashion Board lann Jolley Sally Stonecipher Kay jefferson Linda Loudermilk Best Dressed Kathy Horton, Debbie Potts. LAST ROW: Margaret Ann Gray Luanne Ardulno Paula Beebe Alice Walrath Lynn Winblgler Sandy Wesley VJ Who's Who SANDY BARONE MULBERRY Golden Crest, reporter Student Assembly Seventh Cavettes Sigma Tau Delta KSTA-NEA llM BlRD PITTSBURCI Pershing Rifles, commanding officer CCUN, pres. Scabbard and Blade ,, ,,,,,., KAREN CANNADY BARTLESVILLE, OKLAHOMA Miss Pitt State 69 Collegiates Duieson Bin, ROTC co-commander Kappa Delta Pi, executive board Cwens Alpha Sigma Alpha KSTA-NEA BOB FARMER FORT SCOTT Student Assembly, vice-pres. Omicron Delta Kappa, pres. Pi Kappa Delta, vice-pres. I.F.C., treas. Pi Kappa Alpha, sec. Scott Scholarship for Oral Proficiency 166 LARRY GFELLER JUNCTION CITY Sigma Chi, pres. ROTC, brigade commander Distinguished Military Student Reserve Officers Award Omicron Delta Kappa Seventh Cavettes, advisor l.F.C., rush chairman JUDY GREVE WALNUT Sigma Sigma Sigma, secretary KSTA-NEA KAY CARTER CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Collegio, staff reporter Student Assembly, sec. Pitt Crew Collegiate Young Republicans, chairwomen Collegiate State Young Republicans, executive assistant Cwens BILL DUVALL MILLER, MISSOURI Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Pi Dorm president Discipline board Admittance board T1 BOB ESHELBRENNER FORT SCOTT Pi Kappa Delta, pres. vice pres., treas. Omicron Delta Kappa Outstanding Debator1967-68 Distinguished Military Student Student Assembly Pi Kappa Alpha, Alumni sec. E? ,, XXX . K. . .X rig.. h 2 , , as , g 'A x.u..wV' GRECI HOWE SHAWNEE Student Union Manager Sigma Chi Omicron Delta Kappa Delta Mu Delta Distinguished Military Student Scabbard and Blade Student Union Board, pres. KENNETH KABONIC FRONTENAC Sigma Chi Kappa Delta Pi Pi Alpha Theta Psi Chi Mu Epsilon Mu Scabbard and Blade Social Work Club IULIE VINEYARD LARSEN PITTSBURG Sigma Sigma Sigma AWS, senator 167 ANDRE DUANE LASH COFFEYVILLE Baptist Student Union, pres. Student Organ Guild, pres. BETTY IO MARLOW BRONAUGH, MISSOURI Tau Beta Sigma Sigma Alpha Iota Golden Crest Music Education National Conference, Kappa Delta Pi local president Phi Mu Alpha Simfonia, treas. Omicron Delta Kappa Scholastic Honor Society MENC KSTA-NEA IANELLE Moon PITTSBURG Alpha Gamma Delta, pres. Military Ball, attendant Best Dressed White Rose Queen KSTA-NEA 168 RITA MOORE CHANUTE Sigma Sigma Sigma Phi Beta Lambda Golden Crest Delta Mu Delta AWS, house of representatives Dorm advisory board Honor Role FLOYD O. MAY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Varsity Football Black Student Movement Advanced ROTC CYNTHIA PEARSALL CANEY Sigma Sigma Sigma Homecoming Queen finalist lioHN MCFALL FORT SCOTT iStudent Assembly Kappa Delta Pi ITennis Team Outstanding Social Science Student lChristian Youth on Campus, chairman Fellowship of Christian Athletes CALVIN MEIN WALNUT Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-pres. ACS, president Scholastic Honor Society, vice-pres. Chapman Chemistry Award Pi Kappa Alpha IOSEA MARIE MITCHELL KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Senior Class, sec. Alpha Kappa Alpha, pres. Phi Beta Lambda, treas. Miss Future Business Teacher, second place Panhellenic, rep. KSTA-NEA dpi FRANK PENNELL IANTHA, MISSOURI Pi Omega Pi, pres. Shirk Hall, vice-pres. National Residence Hall Honorary Student Education Association RONALD DEAN PFEIFFER IUDY REYNOLDS GARLAND MISSION Omicron Delta Kappa Alpha Gamma Delta, rush chairman Distinguished Military Student Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Panhellenic, vice-pres. Kappa Mu Epsilon Student Assembly Collegiate 4-H KSTA-NEA Rifle Club Greek Activities Board Honor Society Greek Pledge Council, secretary 169 MARSHA CRANZ REYNOLDS SUZY RICHARDSON PITTSBURG PITTSBURG Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-pres. Alpha Gamma Delta, vice-pres. IOYCE ANNE RYDER Dormitory Pres. Best Dressed PITTSBURG Head Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader Phi Sigma Epsilon Sweetheart Miss Pitt State, Miss Congeniality Military Ball attendant Greek Goddess KANZA Queen, attendant KANZA staff AWS Senator AWS, pres. Alpha Gamma Delta KSTA-NEA Outstanding Women Award Golden Crest 5 fii itiifif -'S-gm f,f.lZ.12gw., v MICHAEL IVLTAYLOR CAROL WILSON MICHELEWILBERT WESONIG PITTSBURG COFFEYVILLE PITTSBURG Biology Club CCUN, vice-pres. KANZA QUEEN Beta Beta Beta Residence Hall Honorary Cheerleader Omicron Delta Kappa Graduate Assistant, Willard Hall Alpha Gamma Delta Phi Sigma EpSilOr1 Young Democrats, vice-pres. Dellinger scholarship recipient Beta Beta Beta Honorary Award 170 ANNE SCHIEFELBUSCH PARSONS Student Assembly Sigma Sigma Sigma, music chairman Golden Crest Kappa Delta Pi, historian Superior Student Rating Miss Pitt State Judge, chairman SUB Special Events Committee md IANICE SUSNIK PITTSBURC Cwens Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Sigma Alpha AWS, rep. Panhellenic rep. AAUW Award Superior Student KATHLEEN R. TAYLOR PITTSBURG Phi Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Pi History Club KSTA-NEA jr. Panhellenic Council Alpha Sigma Alpha, alumni American Legion Scholarship ....!. 41 B.. CURTIS WOODHEAD PITTSBURG Kappa Mu Epsilon, pres. Pittsburg laycees, pres. Mendenhall Award Mathematics Graduate Assistant Honor Roll Scholastic Honor Society CONNIE YATES CARTHAGE, MISSOURI Alpha Gamma Delta, sec. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain Home Economics Chapter, rinance chairman Fashion Board Collegiate Young Republicans Dorm Social Chairman Mothers Week-end, publicity chairman 171 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Scholarship and leadership are stressed in 1969 Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary national leadership fraternity for men. The Gold Key Cir- cle of Omicron Delta Kappa was founded on the campus of Kansas State College in October of 1963. Members are selected on the basis of lead- ership and scholastic achievement on campus. Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes men who have attained a high standard of efficiency in col- legiate activities. The fraternity brings together the most representative men in all phases of col- legiate life, as well as members of the student body and faculty. New projects of the organization this year in- cluded the Spring Speak-Outs and the Contem- porary lssues Lecture Series. GOLDEN CREST 'W .. N. , ...W '- FIRST ROW: Robert Farmer, President, Bob Eshelbrenner, Carl David Akin, Michael Taylor, Dr Donald Key, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Greg Howe, Calvin Mein, Vice-President, Dr. Paul Fred- strom, Sponsor, Frank Fenley, Sponsor. Picking the new members offers a big challenge Golden Crest is an honorary society for junior or senior women who Golden Crest members usher at major attractions, and for the Miss have won scholastic distinction and have demonstrated a worthy quality Pittsburg State Contest. They serve at various banquets throughout the of leadership and service in the life of their college. year, and honor women who show outstanding scholastic achievement. GOLDEN CREST MEMBERS - FIRST ROW: Anne Schiefelbusch, julie Vineyard, Ann Bournonville, Vice-President, Ann Bettis, President, Helen Gardner, Secretary, Elynor Clough, Treasurer, Kathy Burbach. LAST ROW: Betty lo Marlow, Patricia A. Steinbauer, Tonya Hupgood, Georgia Hal- pain, Sandy Barone, Wisha Koppers, loyce Ryder, jill Vance, lanice Stevens, Mary Helen Blood, Mickey Skaer, Alice Rader, Karen Kline, Mary Ann Allen, Cathy Casement. 172 CWENS CWENS attend the national convention at K. U. FIRST ROW: CWEN members, Patty Huddlestun, Nancy Hardy, Carolyn Feldman, RoseMarie joseph, Marilyn Viets, Kay Baldauf. LAST ROW: Susan McGuire, Carol Feldmann, Ann McFarling, Marjorie Hines, jenny Boyd, Gerry Wetta, Bonny Holmes, lo Kleinke, Maxine Broyles. As an honor society for sophomore women, the National Society of CWENS is an organization dedicated to the purpose of fostering leadership, scholarship and fellowship among women of the sopho- more class, of promoting leadership among freshman women, and of serving the interests of the college in every way possible. CWENS consists of women who have shown outstanding leadership qualities through scholastic achievement, participa- tion in extracurricular activities and serv- ice to the campus. Those who are initiated into CWENS participate actively in new student orientation, and assist throughout the year in the residence halls. CWENS often serve as hostesses and usherettes for important campus events. This year the CWENS were thrilled to attend the nation- al convention at Kansas University. FIRST ROW: Loretta Ferraro, Historian, Kris Knuth, Extension Chairman, Rene Rimel, Treasurer, Debbie Mullen, President, Olivia Cignett, Secretary, Kathy Horton, Vice-President. LAST ROW: Mary Ann Allen, Student Advisor, Nancy Graham, Karen Bourne, Colette Fleming, Sandra Becknell, Pat Thrasher, loyce Avery, Gail Ward, Debbie Post, Nancy Hoff. 173 KANZA You are now perceiving a fall delivery yearbook The KANZA moved into a new office in the basement of the Student Union to start a series of changes. Delivery was changed from spring to fall and several new subsections were added to the book. A new advisor was appointed for the KANZA, Mr. Gerald F. Demel. Mike Crumbliss began as editor first semester, however, second se- mester the position was filled by co-editors Cathy Boor and Scott Tin- ney. Persons who were members of the staff at one time or another during the year are Lee Brown, Kandy Chester, john Wachter, Chris Rhodes, Carol Keller, Nancy Cabell, Joyce Ryder, Debbie Potts, lackie Harbert, Paula Martin, Lee joseph, and Linda Laudermilk. ADVISOR for the KANZA is Mr. Gerald F. Demel, left. ' M gill? - -. Q s. SCOTT TINNEY-Co-Editor CATHY BOOR-C0-Editor FLIP PETRUZZELLI Business Manager 174 I . Vx' .2 K. OWL K JIM KELLER and RICHARD LONG - Sports CARMEN STRA - Assistant Organizations Editor LINDA HARRISON - Assistant Panels Editor NANCY GRAHAM - Academics Editor 'I' gg H. mis , Q 'I 'WH' P' 15 X fifs 4 4 . N 3' ,,, I., . t 1 f'1?f'kQ' 529522 , Q 2, -1- b' 'ig QQ' H-'M Y if 1 N123 it -I at -f :L A -vb U s fi W -: if if, , - ff f,'.,, 'fs 1 5: ,W if-, 4 1, si 4 f A gf? i qi tv, Fifi 5 --,K J itil, ii ty . D' ,Q If fl if as M .Wtmf 61.31 , sm in Q' if 175 CATHY SCHMID - Assistant Student Life Editor MEL AUGUSTINE - Student Life Editor ww--:luv Q TOM WISHART - Assistant Academics Editor- GAIL WARD -Q Organizations Editor STAFF LAUGHS as Cathy begs, Let's all pray that we get this book out - now! COLLEGIO No fires lighted in campus newspaper in 69 This year the Collegio, the official campus newspaper moved into the new office in the basement of the Student Union. A new advisor was also appointed for the Colle- gio, Professor john H. Knowles. The editor for the first semester was Bill jenkinsg second semester the position was filled by Diedre Eichelberger. Although the Collegio was burned on campus last spring nobody lighted any fires this year. MR. IOHN KNOWLES - Advisor DON SERE - Advertising Business Manager 2 5 DIEDRE EICHELBERGER -Editor GARY MAVITY - City Editor ,W V, 177 CLAUDIA WILLIAMS - Staff writer DEANNA SCHMIDT - Staff writer if Lf 2,i ,....,.. ..,A. , .wg - X H I1 l 4 ,fQ..:. ,:, L. K- ,J ' .,Q. R.,,: :,. , E ,. I A W 1, Ef fziif'-f vf A ' 0 lg.-f' .w:5 1' ,few 'ff' uw 'H' A V L' ,V X .s.,M...po ' k,,.,ma-. .nf 7' I 1 . fx V .mn :.g::'j:'jAfff ' ' k .,, .... L ,. W l Mx I QV I, fr:gp.w ff MARILANE FIELDS - Reporter GEORGE MCVEY - Assistant business manager 9 lgfwf' BILL WILLIAMS - Copy Editor RUTH STRICKLIN - Staff reporter Q V. PAUL RUSSELL - Sports editor NANCY GRAHAM - Staff reporter MATRIX KSC's creative magazine on less than last leg A MATRIX first appeared on campus in either 1960 or 1961. Nobody seems to be sure. This is understandable since the first few issues were poorly mimeographed sheets of construction paper stapled at the top. Probably far more important was the philosophy behind the appearance of the literary magazine. It was stated on the first page of the first issue: The college campus has a twofold duty. As well as providing an instructorial situation, it must serve as an impetus to individual creative efforts within a critical environment ... MATRIX will function in this latter capaci- ty as an area of intellectual interaction within the student body ... it will publish articles of student authorship in any general area of aesthetic, academic, scientific, or political thought . . . And how important is such a channel of communication? From the purely literary viewpoint, it may have a negligible value, but from the viewpoint of encour- aging youthful, embryonic talents, its value is incalcula- ble. Ernest Hemmingway, Sinclair Lewis, F. Scott Fitzgerald 180 -these are but three literary giants whose first works were published in either high school or college literary maga- zines. On our own campus, the very earliest works of james Tate, the 1966 winner of the Yale Series of Younger Poets, were first published in MATRIX. It is unfortunate that after almost a decade of publica- tion, MATRIX must now cease to exist because the funds once used to support it are now needed elsewhere. How- ever, other state schools - some much smaller than KSC - continue to support the creative efforts of their students. The College administration decided in the Spring of 1969 that the MATRIX was not justified. The English Department was given the opportunity to incorporate the cost of MA- TRIX into their budget, and thus sponsor them a magazine. They voted on this proposal, and rejected it. The Student Assembly then became the only hope for the survival of MATRIX. MATRIX is not dead - it has only moved to Emporia. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Reactivated fraternity donates 6 hrs. per day The National Service Fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, became reactivated at KSC on December 15, 1968. Delta Mu chapter joined over 115,000 men in over 480 chapters across the coun- try, with 12 affiliate chapters in the Philippines. As Brothers in service to their fellow men and in service to campus, chap- ter, community and nation, the Alpha Phi Omega Brothers have compiled over 600 hours of service to their reactivation and finals of last year. With more men next year they are hop- ing to better this six hours of service per school day next year. Among other activities their projects include helping with orientation and enrollment, ushering major productions, helping with the Pitt State Parade and Pageant, and working concessions. They also guided tours for jUCO Day, ushered and helped with balloting for Apple Day and Kanza Queen, hosted VISTA and PEACE CORPS on campus, worked at the Parsons Hospital, provided pencil sharpeners for the dorms. Officers for the spring semester are: Fred Keen, president, Dennis Lester, first vice-president, Charles Bubb, second vice-president, Charles Auman, recording secretary, Larry Hayden, corresponding alumni secretary, W. Kent Ingham, treasurer, john Ensign, historian, and Ronald Todd, sergeant at arms. This year, Dr. Tracey, Mr. Casey, Mr. jacques, and Mr. Powell served as advisors for Alpha Phi Omega. FIRST ROW: Dale Spieth, jim Brundrett, Charles Bubb, john Ensign, Boyd Bartholomew. SECOND ROW: Bill Pike, Larry Hayden, Ron Seiwald, Dennis Les - ter, Ronald Todd, Scott Cole, Fred Keen, Kent Ingham. 181 SEVENTH CA VETTES Drill team participates in 1969 Mardi Gras Founded in the spring of 1966, Seventh Cavettes provides greater knowledge of the Armed Services, instructs its members in citizenship and patriotism, and provides programs, whether military, social, or service, that are beneficial to its members, the Armed Services, and the college. As a service to the community the Seventh Cav- ettes participate annually in the Cystic Fibrosis Drive. The highlight of the year was the Seventh Cav- ettes' trip to New Orleans to march in the 1969 MardFGras. OFFICERS: Maj. Daleen Walters, Public Information Officer Maj. Marjorie Hines, Supply Officer, Maj. Sherry Covert, Trea surerg Maj. Olivia Cignetti, Secretary, Lt. Col. Kathy Gibbens, tured Capt. lames B. McCoy and SFC Clifford laynes, Sponsors. FIRST ROW: Olivia Cignetti, Bonny Holmes, ludy Lynn Kopf, lan Sours, Leigh Ann Brown, Veda Boyd, Mary Ann Coyne, Luanne Arduino. SECOND ROW: leanne Woodrow, Pamela johnson, Daleen Walters, Carmella Arduino, Diana Lawrence, Sue Lawrence, Margaret Ann Gray. THIRD ROW: Sherry Covert, Marjorie Hines, Betty Gibbens, janet Hargrove, Lynn Winbigler, Evelyn Rimbey, Laura Bosley. LAST ROW: Kathy Gibbens, Nancy Wood, Debra Mullen, Sandy Hays, Lila Hall, Gwen McClain, Peggy O'Toole, Cathy Cravens. 182 www, -M l f 1 Executive Officer, Col. Luanne Arduino, Commander, not pic Q SCABBARD AND BLADE Cadet group sponsors annual Military Ball The national honorary military fraternity of Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1904 by five cadet officers at the University of Wiconsin. It was started in order to develop and promote ideals which contribute to making an effi- cient and qualified military officer, as well as promote good citizenship on the college campus. Co. B, 12th Regiment, of the honorary fraternity of Scabbard and Blade was founded in january, 1955, at the Kansas State College of Pittsburg with an initial enroll- ment of 22 cadets. Membership requires that the cadet be in good stand- Dennis Anderson ' lfl w Kenneth Beach 3 james Bird A A Steve Borel S Q john Bratton , 'if i -kk Ken Cleland A Dick Geier A 'F 1 ff? it-l s: Larry Gfeller Mike Gray Bill Hand Robert Herrmann Richard Holtz fr' Greg Howe Don Hughes Calvin Humble Eugene johnson jr. Kenny Kabonic Kenneth Kershner '- Harry Korn john Lampe Brian Maris Rene Mejia Wesley Montgomery Greg Netzer Seth Owsley fe' 11 William Pace Dennis Palmer Don Penrod john Planchon Roger Ratzlaff Randy Reed Marshall Sage Gene Skahan james Sours Mike Stephenson Steve Terbovich Tom Thiele Keith Varvel Clay Wilson Rick Woolfolk ing with the College administration and the military de- partment, be enrolled with a grade point average of 2.4 or better, be proficient in military subjects, be of good moral character, and be in good physical condition. Co. B, 12th Regiment, has contributed to various local functions such as sponsoring the annual military ball and donating blood to several open-heart surgery operations. Officers are CfLtc Mike Stephenson, president, CfLtC Gary Bunce, vice president, Cf1stLt Don Penrod, secre- tary, Cf1stLt Don Hughes, treasurer, Cf2ndLt Wesley Montgomery, historian, and LtC Homer Lynch, sponsor. ',- ,,,,,.f0 we View PERSHING RIFLES PR furthers military interests in three areas Pershing Rifles strives to further military activities around men with above average grade standing in Military Science classes. Some of the activities of the Pershing Rifles include a field detachment which emphasizes infantry tactics and involves field problems, a drill team that participates in exhibition drills and meets, rifle and pistol team matches and a machine gun and grenade throwing team. STAFF- FIRST ROW: james Bird, company commander, Karl Pritz, execu- tive officer, Danny Collins, Asst, S-1, Don Helmick, S-2, jack Poggenklass Asst. S-3, Gene johnson, S-4,. SECOND ROW: Gene Sours, 1st Sergeant john Humble, Asst. S-45 james Rush, Asst. Exec. Off., Gene Tomrell, Benei field Rifles Comm., Harold Linville, P.I.O., Dale Bauer, Company Guidon Phil D'Amico, Color Guard Commander. GUERRILLA PLATOON - FIRST ROW: Ron Wheat, Bruce Atteberry, jim Rush, jim Cloud, jim Atkinson, Mike Schnoebelen, jim Esteap, jim Hay- wood, Pat Reich, jim Hill. SECOND ROW: Sgt. jaynes, Mike Payne, Dick Rybolt, Richard Holtz, Don Mercer, Phil D'Amico, Dan Collins, john Hum- ble, Don Helmick, jack Weiss, Pat Sands, Marine PLC, Major james McCoy. DRILL TEAM - LEFT COL UMN: jack Poggenklass, Mickey Dyer, Cliff Oesch, Carl Hoskins. SECOND COLUMN: Rick Foster, Dave Woodward, Phil Hunt, Torn Powell. THIRD COLUMN: Dick Ellis, jim Livingston, jim Bolding, Charles Wood. RIGHT COLUMN: Chris Stratton, Harvey Patterson, Buck Linville, Mike Siegler. Q . 14 Q . logo' , loo ',4 .wzw' 'toe 'P' 'QQ SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Music honorary fosters understanding, high ideals Alpha Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota was organized on the Kansas State College campus in 1930. The chapter established here was the first teacher's college chapter of this national honorary music fraternity for women to be chartered. The purpose of the organization is to uphold and further the highest ideals of musical education and performance possible. Members strive to advance the cause of good music in America, and to foster a feeling of understanding and fellowship between students who are pursuing a music career and students on campus who are outside of the music department. Music is the universal language, or so it has been said, and Sigma Alpha Iota affords the outstand- ing woman in music an opportunity to be exposed to a va- riety of skills in music and practice of these skills. To suc- ceed, educational and enjoyable music must have the sup- port ofthe college and of the community. Members chosen for Sigma Alpha Iota must be girls with outstanding musical ability and with high scholastic ratings each year. They must have shown some leadership in the field of music as well as in other aspects of college life. Members must participate with enthusiasm in several areas of music on campus. FIRST ROW: Linda Hobson, janet Scovall, Carol Durham, Kathy Hayes, Glenna Drake, Susan Moore. SECOND ROW: Pat Sellen, Pat Pahlman, Penny McGuire, Candy Hill, Karen Bridges, Mrs. Grace Osadchuck, advisor. LAST ROW: Anna Flenner, Barbara Gronendes, Debbie Miles, Becky Holt, Ann McFarling, lean Farris. Not pictured: Iudy Stuckey, Sandy Shapiro, Donna Windler. -5 ,T 0.0 9.0 9 gi . . 8 6951 5? 'str gas view? ,gl QB ,so0 'X it It 5 CONCERT CHOIR - FIRST ROW: Linda Hobson, Pat Sellen, janet Scovell, jean Troutman, Kris Simmons, Kris Snyder, janet Ward, Nicki Creech, Linda Sellers, jean Farris, Deborah Lapping, jene Cottengim, joAnne Steward. SECOND ROW: Pat Pahlman, Susan Moore, Arleene Swain, Alice ja- neske, Ann McFarling, jo Ella Reed, judy Swartz, Carol Durham, Bette Lylerla, Penny McGuire, Kathy Hozea, john Synst. THIRD ROW: Wayne Ret- tig, Silas Klingensmith, Larry Rowden, Mary Wilson, joyce Avery, joyce Stevens, Carol johnson, Barbara Groendes, Sandy Shapiro, judy Stuckey, Eliz- abeth Zigmund, Candy Hill, Lisa McKinney, Bill Vance, Lewis Hotz, Marvin Dozier. LAST ROW: Warren Bradshaw, Richard Williston, Bill johnson, Dave jones, Steve Harry, Dan Skyles, Ed Kellogg, Fred Hartwig, Terry Stickley, Henry Myers, Rusty Pickering, Bob Holden, Bob Marshall, Larry Swain, Ron Green, Mel Bowie, Frank Sapp, Charles Beard. CONCERT ORCHESTRA - FIRST ROW: Duane Lash, Dr. Paul Carlson, Larry Rowden, Lisa McKinney, Penny McGuire, Bonnie Trimmer, Nicki Creech, Lewis Hozt, SECOND ROW: Kent Shultz, Linda Sellers, Mary Elliot james, Sue Savage, Glenna Drake, Karen Bridges, Markwood Holmes. THIRD ROW: judy Stuckey, Barbara Groendes. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Shapiro, jim Cauldwell, Perry Dorothy, Pat Ryan, Clark Hall, Bill Vance, jim Smith, judy Lynch, joAnne Steward, Frank Finney, Mary Albers, Betty Shell, Steve Harry, Terry Stickley, Hank Myers, Sue Finley, Candy Hill, Alice Winters, Nick Smith, Demaris Gaines. LAST ROW: Bill Snodgrass, Dave Smardo, Marlene johnston, john Synst, Robin Hardwick, Steve Lyons, Betty jo Marlow, Charles Beard, Gerald McKenna, john Pinkston, Karen jones, Kathy Simons, Eric Copening, Gary Pearson. 2511? iw-J. W, ,, at Z 186 MUSIC GROUPS KSC is well supplied with musical groups The KSC jazz Ensemble has won the fight for its life. At the beginning of the year, the existence of the group was threat- ened bythe administration of the music department, but through the efforts of Bill Snodgrass, director, and Robert Schott, faculty sponsor, the jazz Ensemble survived. Even though the year started in turmoil, it ended in success. For the jazz Ensemble it was one of the busiest and most successful years. They gave concerts, played at dances, and toured dur- ing the spring. The highlight of the year was the co-sponsor- ship with Kappa Kappa Psi ofthe second annual KSC jazz Fes- tival. The jazz Festival concert featured the jazz Ensemble with guest artists, Warren Kime, Dave Edwards, and Pual Mazzacano. This year was a time of experimentation for the KSC Concert Choir. A major undertaking was the presentation of a jewish service during the fall. An outdoor concert was planned for the year but was cancelled when Mother Nature decided it was time for a rain. Out of the choir came a group known as the Elizabethan Singers. Dressed in authentic costumes, they presented sever- al concerts. Both groups were under the direction of jim Parks. Boasting one of its largest memberships, the KSC Orchestra has had an outstanding season. ln addition to fall and spring concerts, the KSC Orchestra, under the direction of Walter Osadchuck, toured the Kansas City area. The orchestra took part in the annual Concerto and Aria and also provided the music for the opera Vanessa. The Collegiates opened the 1968-69 year with many new faces and a new director, jim Parks. The Collegiates have been one of the most active musical organizations in the music de- partment by touring with the jazz Ensemble and performing at the Miss Pittsburg State Pageant. mf' gi! 6. 0-3 . 1 X i PERFORMING at the second annual jazz Festival was an important part of the jazz En semble's year. COLLEGIATES: julie Bender, accompanist, Wayne Bettis, Nicki Creech, Bill Fowler, Kris Snyder, Randy Kirkpatrick, Debbie Lapping, Danial Skyles, Debbie Warring, Dave jones, Linda Hobson, Susan Moore, Richard Willison, Kathy Hozea, Warren Bradshaw, Pat Pahlman, Don Gray, janet Ward. 187 CONCERT BAND - FIRST ROW: Terry Follis, Tom Wishart Patty Lewis lean Troutman Steve Lyons Charles Bear Kris Snyder Ella Mae Glenn Ron Green. SECOND ROW: Pat Sellen, ludy Swartz, lean Farris Wayne Bettis lohn Plnkston Karen jones THIRD ROW Gary Pearson Bob Hodges loAnne Steward, Milce Whisman, Linda Robison lene Cottengim Doug Holtom FOURTH ROW james Bundrett Candy Hill Linda Hobson Nick Smith, Clark Hall, Bill Vance, Pat Ryan, Bill johnson Ed Martin LAST ROW Paul Mazzacano director Rick Sanborn Susan Moore Terry Stlckley Steve Harry, Bob Marshall, Perry Dorothy, Kathy Backman The Pride of the Plains marching and concert bands, under the direction of Paul Mazzacano has completed a success- ful year. C-one were the laughs and snick- ers that greeted the marching band. Gone because the Pride of the Plains had developed Pride in doing a good job. The Concert Band was honored by being asked to present the opening con- cert at the Kansas Music Education Con- vention held on the University Of Kansas campus. The winter and spring concerts showed the wide versatility of the Con- cert Band. The programs included march- es, classical music, and jazz. With the help of Kappa Kappa Psi band fraternity and Tau Bet Sigma band sorori- ty, the band sponsored the second annual Marching Band Festival and jazz Festival. 188 VKX, -G 'i '-4 Xxg TWIRLERSZ Marilyn Edds, head twirler, Cynthia Kent, Linda Randall, Iudy Halloran, Phyllis Davis, Diana Smith. llll u PHYSICAL EDUCATION IVIAIORS AND MINORS PEMIVI Club promotes good will and fellowship P.E.M.M. Club is an organization for all physical education majors and minors. Its purpose is to provide and to promote a spirit of good will and fellowship among Physical Educa- tion majors and minors and to acquire a more professional interest of its members who are in the field of physical edu- cation. Some of the projects of its members were a junior high school play day, a senior high school play day, and the giving of toys to Parsons training center at Christmas. This years P.E.M.M. Club officers were joyce Irwin, president, Sheila Gordon, vice-president, Cathy Friend, secretary, Anna Denton, treasurer, joann Rutherford, historian, Gene Ann Skinner, publicity. Dr. Evelyn Triplett, and Mrs. Verlene Ringgen berg sponsored the club this year. i ,,,g,,,' mm- mis E is K sf ,...-f lv- 1. 'iw' an . N SOFTBALL TOURNAMENTS are some of the activities which P.E.M.M. Club members participate in. FIRST ROW: jo Ellen Hewins, Mary Vielhauer, Billie Franklin, janet Allton, Anne Oliver, Patricia Land, Kevin Rowden, judy johnson, Mary Yost, jo Ellen Yount, Berma Webb, Margaret Henry, Sherene Coats, lan Sparks, joyce lrwin. SECOND ROW: Catherine Friend, Nancy Stultz, Charlyce Ver- million, Eleanor Clough, Charlene Conell, Carolyn Feldman, Linda Rush, Dona jones, Karen Mallory, Carole Hancock, Gene Skinner, joann Ruther- ford, Helen Simmons, Tyann Youle, Dr. Triplett. LAST ROW: Mrs. Ringgenberg, Vicki Gentry, Mary Lou Gathemen, Paula Sleare, Beraldine Alkins, jo Oakleaf, Mildred McAuliffe, Sheila Gordon, Lynn Stallard, Linda Gillam, Kathryn Gibbens, Betty Gibbens, 190 DAME'S CLUB Students' wives enjoy educational activities The Dames Club is a member of the national association of University Dames. Membership is composed of wives of students on campus. The purpose of the Dames Club is to acquaint the wives of students with other student wives, and to provide educational activities and experiences that would be of interest to student wives. This year, the club planned a party for Elm Acres at Halloween, had a spring candy sale, and sold concessions at the homecoming game. Exercise and knitting groups were also organized. This years officers were Carol jones, president, Sheri Beach, vice president, Carol jones, secretary, and Sharon jones, treasurer. Faculty sponsors were Mrs. Anne Stein and Mrs. Ellen Mendenhall. aff S , .. 4 st FIRST ROW: Linda Timmons, Sheryl Grigsby, Shirley Richards, Carol j. jones, Carol jones, Shari Beach, Sharon jones, judie Bornholdt. SECOND ROW: joyce Chancey, Nancy Frazier, Lexie Warner, Peggy Davis, Laura Sandness, Twila Bellairs, Lila Carter, Marlene Wilson, Sandy Flythe, Earlene Christensen. INTERNATIONAL CL UB Foreign students add flavor to campus atmosphere After World War ll, an international club was founded to bring together American and international students at American col- leges and universities. This year KSC's inter- national students tried to do just this through such programs as speakers from other countries, films, an international night, picnics, and a trip to the Chanute United Nations. Officers of the club were Rahim Borhani, president, Wing Ko, vice president, Sue Miller, secretary, and Ralph Wright, sponsor. FIRST ROW: Rahim Borhani, Wing W. Ko, Susan Miller, Ralph Wright, Sultane Hussain, Praneet Eurponbran. SECOND ROW: Nuehnart Numehunquai, Niranjan A. Patel, Alexander Daftari, Ashok Shah, Francis Dab- baage, Anne Tao. LAST ROW: Carol Martin, Henry T Han, Carolyn McCalla, Pandye Dinesh, Patel Mahen- dea, judy Doolittle. I X PITT STATE 4-H Fun, leadership, work - comprise the college 4-H The purpose of Pitt State 4-H is to contin- t ue the 4-H activities at a college level. Pitt State 4-H furnishes an opportunity for the development of leaders who will be able to improve the lives of youths through mean- ingful activities and participation. Pitt State 4-H is a social and public service organiza- tion without the usual 4-H project work found in the regular 4-H groups. Projects for this year were judging at the county level workshops, training and leadership pro- grams for various local 4-H groups, partici- pating in the Rock Springs clean up week- end, and working at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson. Because they felt that their ac- tivities are centered around the Pittsburg college campus, 4-H members decided this year to change their group's name from the Collegiate 4-H Club to Pitt State 4-H. FIRST ROW: Marta jones, Pat Kuhel, Carol Smith, Delores Renn, Susan Woodhead. SECOND ROW: jim Livingston, jim Wishart, Allan Carlson, Tom Wishart, Dr. Dean S. Bishop. Pl KAPPA DELTA Honor debaters judge area schooI's tournaments Pi Kappa Delta is the honorary fraternity for outstanding debate stu- dents. lt is an organization that strives to further student interest in cur- rent affairs and subjects of general interest through research, discussion, FIRST ROW: joanne Stverak, Kerry Lairmore, julie Fisher, Cindy Ward, ner, Steve Niell, H. Francis Short, Larry Shute, Bob johnson, Rick Hines. and debate. Members of this group travel to other colleges to participate in speech and debate tournaments and help judge those tournaments that occur in the Pittsburg area senior high schools. Debbie johnston, Kathy Condry. SECOND ROW: jim jones, Bob Eshelbren- 192 ,kc 12 -2 4 THETA ALPHA PHI Theatre honorary strives to further fine arts Though existing primarily to honor excellence and thus promote the high- est standards in theatre work and study, Theta Alpha Phi is an active rath- er than a passive honors society, pro- t viding more services to students and - - T 'E , F, . Ja 1 X greater opportunity for student partici- 1 pation than any other national theatre honors fraternity. On this campus, The- ta Alpha Phi strives to work with the - r ! 3 fx l llfIj',rt .'s. Jays administration and Speech and Drama departments to improve the equip- ment on our stage and to add to the quantity available. They also strive to cooperate with the Student Assembly and the various departments in spon- soring programs which further fine arts. Each year Theta Alpha Phi spon- sors and produces at least two studio productions. This year they also spon- sored a carnival booth styled after a coffee house, complete with foreign coffees, their own movie production, and a go-go dancer. Officers for the year were: lim Scott, president, Lowell Binney, secretaryg Chuck Holley, treasurer, and Robert Cobetz, C. H. Swanson, and Dr. C. Clasz,sponsors. FIRST ROW: Bob Coleman, Teri Ostrviak, lim Scott, helm, Mr. Robert Crobetz. El Z , 1 t. ks YF' . l -9 tfliit 1-.ap .ir xref! IN A FINAL rehearsal, these actors create a practiced yet realistic scene portraying a struggle. Connie Abraham, Ron Hellman. SECOND ROW: 1. Arthur Burnett, Ruth Sale, Fulton Louis Wil- is , 3 9 uf l , ft -QM -V. 2 l O C WB? af, as!'ff 'm KA PPA Pl Art students represented in honor fraternity Kappa Pi was started on KSC campus in 1938. Sylvia jones, present sponsor and International Treasurer, was honored last fall with an invitation to be listed in the Dictionary of ln- FIRST ROW: joyce Womeldorff, Mickey Lynn Skaer, Kris Keiser Becker. SECOND ROW.' Charles Tomlin, Miss Sylvia jones, sponsor, Terry Fernetti. ALPHA MU GAMMA Understanding of cultures Organized in 1931, Alpha Mu Gamma outlined its purposes as attempting to foster a better understanding of the people, culture, and language of other countries. ternational Biography. Also, Miss jones is a Diploma Fellow o the Royal Society of the Arts, London, England. ludith Norton, Steve Greenwood, Cheryl Hamamura, William Hastings, john Crooks. fostered b language Headed by President Dennis Morgan, the group is spon sored by Dr. Henri C. Turk-Roge and Dr. Henri Freyburger, o the foreign language department. FIRST ROW: Dr. Henri C. Turk-Roge, sponsor, Dennis B. Morgan, president, Kristi Dickson, vice-president, Mary An'n McCall, secretary, Larry Freeze, Dr. Henri Freyburger. SECOND ROW: Kathie Bullock, Vicki Stanley, George Pristo, Sherri Clayton, Mike Keegan, Teresa Newfeld, Gene- vieve Soulas. 1 . A Y a fa.-1-V. -..L .1111 'f-'i W-1---,Ji ..t,.... ,V-cant. a i 5 -4 3 i 1 PHI ALPHA THETA History club recognizes scholarly achievement FIRST ROW: Mrs. ludy Shaw, Ann Bettis, Belinda Sutton, Linda Glazier, Kathleen Sabing, Carolyn Bourland, Kathleen Taylor. SECOND ROW: Fred Misse, Charles B. Hays, Thomas Walther, Norman Dawson, Dudley Cor- nish, Robert Ratzlaff. LAST ROW: Terry Fernetti, Sidney Shields, George N. Fuller, lack Sneed, Martin Campion. I KAPPA Mu EPslLoN The KSC chapter of Phi Al- pha Theta was installed in 1930. Its purpose is to recognize lag scholarly achievement in the si P field of history and in all its manifestations. Projects for the year include regular meetings, discussion of historical problems, papers, and panels, and the annual award for the outstanding graduating seniors and gradu- ate students in the history de- partment. Phi Alpha Theta strives to recognize students and faculty who are interested in and excell in the field of history. This years officers were Norman Dawson, president, jennifer Hightower, vice-pres- ident, Kathy Burbach, secre- tary, and Dr. Fred B. Misse, treasurer. .398 I is ENE National mathematics society has varied program Kappa Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics society, was organized nationally in 1931. In order to be- come a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, one must be a soph- omore with at least an overall grade average of B , or a junior or senior with a B average in mathematics and a C average overall. Members of this fraternity participate in national and regional conventions, invite guest speakers on various sub- jects throughout the year, and present programs from their senior or graduates students. These programs involve the many different areas of mathematics. FIRST ROW: Karen Prather, Kathy Peterson, Brian Van Laningham, Vames Houplin, lim Ciardullo, Elynor Clough, Helen Gardner. SECOND ROW: Forrest Coltharp, Helen Kriegsman, R. G. Smith, Don Hight, Gerald Stein, Robert Frikken, Harold Thomas, Floyd Watson. LAST ROW: Vivian Nem- ceek, Tony Hackney, Stanley jones, Curtis Woodhead, Douglas Leonard, Thomas Bardon, Keith Goering, Bryan Sperry, William Probst. .5 31 ii? 5 M Ui HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER Chapter binds all home economic majors together The purpose of the Home Economics Chapter is to promote better un- chapter. Each year the chapter offers a 550 scholarship to a home econom derstanding of the value of home economics, to provide opportunity for ics major, by raising money with various projects. assuming responsibility and to unify the work of the members within the FIRST ROW: Donna Massoth, lan Frankenbery, Cheryl Ellison, Nancy Hannegan, Ardith Mitchelson, Linda Rybnick, judy McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Emma Caddy, Berry Holroyd, Patricia loyce, Patricia Smith, Linda Mapes, Karen Roberts, lean Groner, Carol Baldwin, Iris Tew. LAST ROW: Toni Moon, Leslie Gorman, Paggy Warrell, loyce Miller, Linda jane Pugh, Doris Fitzgerald, Nancy Guilfoyle, Cheryl Hamamura, Nancy Clark, Char- lotte Richey. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Home economic honorary tutors for Head-Start The Eta Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, found- ed at Kansas State College in 1920, is a national Hon- or society for Home Eco- nomics students, Phi Up- silon Omicron, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Hankamer, has as their objectives, serving and advancing the home, aiding members in becoming effective lead- ers, stimulating intelligent participation in civic af- fairs and aiding in the development of profes- sional friendships. One of our service projects is working with the Head- Start Program. ludy Mc- Laughlin was this year's president. 196 FIRST ROW: lean Groner, Patty Cooseman, Cheryl Ellison, Nancy Hannegan, ludy McLaughlin, Linda Rybnick, Ardith Mitchelson. SECOND ROW: Donna Massoth, lris Tew, Patricia loyce, lan Frankenbery, Linda Snyder, Carol Wilkinson, Brenda Schaar, Carol lemison. fi BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club promotes scholarship among students The Biology Club of Kansas ' State College fosters the science of life, promotes the biological sciences at KSC, and encourages scholarship in all areas of knowl- edge. The club also promotes the discussion of intellectual problems. The Biology Club was founded at KSC in 1912 as an ag- ricultural club. The Biology Club sponsored by Dr. Dean Bishop, participates in the annual Heart Fund Drive. They also arrange for scholarships for deserving biology majors and research projects for individual students. Officers for the Biology Club for 1968 were Dave Aiken, Presi- dent, Georgia Halpain, Vice- president, Lee Hornstein, Trea- surer, Toni Hapgood, Secretary, Sandy Vogel, Publicity. FIRST ROW: Bill Vietti, Toni Hapgood, Greg Dorsett, Colette Fleming, Craig Kasjaka. SECOND ROW: Kim Miller, Ken Brant, lanice Bird, Bob Burns. THIRD ROW: Lee S. Hornstein, leannie Wigton, Don Goering, Georgia Halpain. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Wilkerson, Dave Akin, Leland Keller, Mark Dellasega, Barry Harrison. LAST ROW: Theo- dore M. Sperry, Dean S. Bishop, Tony Lemanski, Michael M. Taylor, Ralph W. Kelting, Steve Romondo. BETA BETA BETA Tri Beta takes national BertholfAward The Gamma Psi Chapter of Beta Beta Beta is a national Honorary So- chapter of the 214 chapters in the United States and Puerto Rico. Beta ciety for biologists at Kansas State College. This year Beta Beta Beta at Beta Beta was founded at KSC in 1960. KSC was awarded the Bertholf Award. This award is given to the best FIRST ROW: Georgia Halpain, Linda King, Cheryl Wilkerson, Kim Miller, Theresa Brown, leannie Wigton, Tonya Hapgood. SECOND ROW: Michael M. Taylor, Steven Romondo, Greg Dorsett, Tony Lemanski, Dave Aiken, Lee S. Hornstein, Bill Vietti, Theodore M. Sperry, Ralph Kelting, Leland Kell- er, Daniel A. Hays. an-I, It BETA DELTA CHI Homecoming triumph highlights Beta's year Beta Delta Chi is the professional fraternity for the recognition of students of building design and con- struction or building materials merchandising. Found- ed on the KSC campus, March 19, 1967, Beta Delta Chi promotes good will and good teaching techniques in the field of drafting through students and faculty. The fraternity participated in many projects this past year. One of their most outstanding projects was in the competitive float division in the homecoming parade. With their own interpretation of an exploding out- house, Beta Delta Chi received third place in the float division, giving the student body some inkling of the skill of the building design and construction students. Another of Beta Delta Chi's projects was that of pur- chasing sweatshirts bearing the fraternity's crest. In 1969, james 1. Casey was the faculty sponsor for Beta Delta Chi, and Dr. William Spence, Dr. Eugene Gardner, and Gerald Cheek were named honorary members. One of the most ingenious floats in the homecoming parade was Beta Delta Chi's exploding outhouse, which received third place in its division. FIRST ROW: Rahim Borhani, Rodney Cook, Alexander Daftari, Charles Kotwitz Vincent Vrannon Charles Timmons SECOND ROW jan A Struble Larry Alley, lohn Engign, Richard 1. Hardy, Robert A. Brabhorn, Charles E Bubb LAST ROW Larry Stewart jeff Brooks Merrill Cunningham David Zebly, Roger Huckstead, Martin lson, Bill Pike, Robert Peacock. L l SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT S.A.M. is a recognized national professional organization 3 of managers in industry and education. Its purpose is to give , . its members an opportunity to participate in planning, di- recting, and controlling an enterprise through the use of simulated management games. FIRST ROW: Paul Burnett, Charles jones, jay Boisdrenghien, Garry Murdock, Thomas Barnes, Terry Mendenhall. SECOND ROW: R. j. Barth, jerry Christensen, joe Yeager, George Crawford, john Cook, Peter Thomas, Dick Clemens. LAST ROW: Phillip Duckworth, Drake Grigsby, Sam Shaw, Dale Schmidt, Rex Smith, jack Cukjati, Tom Spencer, Dennis Morgan. DRAFTING CL UB The Drafting Club is a student chapter of the American Institute of Design and Drafting. The club is composed of d ' d d ft' t d t h a 'nte ested in improv- esignan ra ingsu enswo rei r ing the science of graphic communications and in initiating . . . a program of education to provide self-improvement, self- study, and progress through increased knowledge. FIRST ROW: Arthur Greene, jon Norris, Dennis Zwahlen, Gregg Berryman. LAST ROW: Kenneth Pykiet, Ronald Smith, jay Holt, john Peterson, Rick Chambers, Neil Atkinson. PI OMEGA Pl Responsibility is key to business education Pi Omega Pi recognizes outstanding members in business education and ey making projects in order to sponsor a scholarship for an outstanding attempts to acquaint them with the field of business education and its re business education student They are responsible for various projects of the sponsibilities. Members assist with business conventions and work at mon business department and send publications to area teachers 'I YO' FIRST ROW: Carol Vernon, Diane Fortner, janet Perron Betty Loercher Vickie Forcum Phyllis Peer joAnn Setina Rhonda Findley Linda Essex loyce Howell. SECOND ROW: Carol Wilson, Howard Lundquest Nancy Greenwood Maxine Felts Nancy Duncan Kathy Clark Martha Bozman joan Kovacic, Treasurer, Linda Montee, janet Stamps, Doris Moore Virginia jones Beverly Schaub Dean Kennedy jerry Weast Frank Pennell ALPHA KAPPA PSI Interest promoted in many professional fields Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest and largest professional business fraternity in the United States. The Epsilon Mu chapter was established on the campus of Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg in 1959, Attending business meetings, re- ceiving guest speakers from all places of business, touring local business firms, and other business-related projects are all a part of the chapter activities. Male business majors having completed a minimum of 12 hours college credit, and possessing a C average are eligible for membership. FIRST ROW: Chuck Morrow, Master of Ritual, john Yen- cic, Treasurer, joe Thomas, President, Ken Chick, Vice- President, john Lampe, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Robert Sutherland, Dave Norgard, jim Converse, Ed Cassidy, Charles Schmitz. LAST ROW: Ronald E. Cattelino, jack Paul Cukjati, Robert Herrmann, Don Hall. 200 KAPPA DELTA Pl KDP recognizes outstanding education majors Kappa Delta Pi is a national honorary education fraternity. The purpose To accomplish these goals, the group elects to membership such people as of this organization is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and per- they feel exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ide- sonal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. als and sound scholarship. FIRST ROW: Susan Moore, Hazel Glenn, joy Henne, Linda Snyder, Suzanne Davidson, Marilyn Hadley, Karen jones, Cynthia Workman, judy Cre- mer, Nancy johnson. SECOND ROW: Shirley Walker, Linda Montee, jean Farris, Doris Braman, Susan Swager, Nancy Clayton, juanita Greenwood, Mary Wheeler, Helen Porter, Marilyn Headley, jill Vance. LAST ROW: janet Stamps, joan Kovacic, Charles Carpenter, Marcia Haver, Steven Pierce, Elizabeth Hewett, Robert Numrich, jerry Weast, Marjorie Osborn, Dorothy Dennis, George A. Vergenz. FIRST ROW: Betty Marlow, Sharon Lawless, Marjorie Neely, Ruth Bloomcamp, Bessie Chaussard, Glenna Parks, Barbara Potter, Connie Scavezze, julie Vineyard. SECOND ROW: Patricia Steinbauer, Cheryl Ellison, Doris Moore, Frances jordan, Linda Collins, Sonja Parkison, Alice Rader, Donna Nance, Mary Allen, Peggy Lindley. LAST ROW: Prof. Coonrod, Kathy Burbach, Helen Gardner, janice Stevens, Dr. Robert Trautmann, Norman Daw- son, Anne Schiefelbusch, Dr. George Hudiburg, john McFall, Crystal Pontious. l, A, Z in TRADE AND INDUSTRY CL UB Vocational students cheer servicemen with gifts The Trade and Industry Club is a departmental club which was founded in the Vocational Technical Institute in the spring of 1956 to provide students with an organization in which they could promote and develop cooperation ride in the accomplishments of voca- tional and technical education, join together in common cause, and promote both educational and social activities for students enrolled for Vocational Technical Training. among members, p The T 84 I Club normally has a membership of 125 to 150 students. T 84 I Club's officers this year were Richard Peter- son, president, Thomas j. Storey, vice-president, Mary K. Carlson, secretary, Carolyn S. Cerne, treasurer. The mem- bers participated in homecoming activities through the selection of a queen car. Their service project this year was collecting and sending canned goods and Kool-Aid to overseas servicemen, especially those serving in Vietnam. B d Wells Betty Goodsel Mary Venneman, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Orletha Freese, Maggie Lickteig, Dorothy Brancart, Vickie Vail, Irene Castagno, ren a , , Clare Ann Wolken, joyce Stumfoll, Anita Clugston, Sharon Davied. SECOND ROW: Roy E. Smith, Leonard Kennedy, Ford Wairing, johnny R. Reh- berg, Don Scanthin, A. D. Matlock, Sterling G. Ohlde, Nolan Morgan, Leland Boone. THIRD ROW: john Bennett, Gary Voelker, Mike Harry, Phillip Shipman, Tom Storey, Gary McWilliam, Ron Goodwin, David Billington, jerry Keating. LAST ROW: Rex Gentry, john Bock, Tom Simmons, Marty Schrag, Kenneth Blessart, jim Gill, Dennis Brown, Ron Todd, Bob Glenner, Phil Snider. FIRST ROW: Mary Lann james, Karen Baima, Carolyn Cerne, Ann Pedder, Sheryl Strathe, Kathy McColm, Peggy Cuisimanio, Christine Barnes, Shari Beach, Marsha Bowin. SECOND ROW: Phoenix Brown, Dennis Walker, Richard Chronister, Charles F. Wallace, Doug Mosier, Harold Wondra, Hauer Stephens, Floyd Percy, Billy Baxter, Francis DeMott. THIRD ROW: Larry Leverenz, Clark McEntire, Michael Nelson, Emmet Nelson, Bill Webs- ter, David Mas, james Farley, Richard Peterson, Larry Webster, Steven Huyett. LAST ROW: Charles McKissick, Charles Hanon, jay Eddings, james Edwards, joe Malloy, Thomas Compton, john junkens, Gary Furnish, jim Hardy, Richard Grisier. Styling one anothers hair is one of the advantages for students of cosmetology. EPSILON Pl TAU f 'i? tam, In addition to book learnin' , students gain practical experience by work ing on lathes. Fraternity stresses high professional standards Epsilon Pi Tau is the international honorary professional fraternity in industrial arts and vocational education. It strives to create in its members the sense of improvement of professional standards, communication media, research, craftsmanship, and teaching materials. This years officers were William A. Miller, president, Charles Marino, vice-president, Bernie Eddleman, secre- taryg and David Steele, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Mr. Robert Roberts, and Mr. lay Holt, professors of the vocational and industrial arts departments. FIRST ROW: David Steele, Charles Marino, William Miller, Robert 1. Roberts, Bernie Eddleman. SECOND ROW: Sam Bandler, Ray Homolka, Gilbert Neimeir, Gene Howerten, Gary Campbell, john Forbes, Keith Frobish, Mark Monasmith, LAST ROW: Iraj Morshedizadeh, C. Melhorn, Phillip Pearce, Wesley Montgomery, Dean Powell, Norbert C. Lanbach, Randy Salmans, A. O. Brown lll, A. Dallas Beem, Gary Fischer, lack Oharah, l. if - I5 l 41 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL R.A.C. correla A religious council was first established to enhance religious fellowship on campus through the correlation of organizational activities and programs of study. R.A.C. sponsored an all-campus Thanksgiving and Christmas program in Timmons, an Easter sunrise service and various speakers on such subjects as Archaeology and Man, and the Bible. They also helped to pro- vide students with rides to in town churches. Officers this year were Marcia Peck, president, Keith Carr, vice-president, Marilyn Hays, secretary-treasurer, and lean and j.D. Haggard, sponsors. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Hays, Martha Drae- ger, lean Garralda. SECOND ROW: G B R k L eorge . onne amp, pastor, arry Shead, Glen Copple, Keith Carr, Rick Williston. NEWAPOSTOLIC New Catholic tes denominations on campus A as I 'Af se center graces Cleveland Street ,, 7 ,, , l UNITED MINISTRIES Worship, study, witness, mission is UMHE The UNITED MINISTRIES is a ministry of the Disciples of Christ, the United Presbyterian Church, USA, the United Church of Christ, and the United Methodist Church. It is a ministry of all the roles and functions of the Church which may be expressed to one degree or another within higher education. These functions include: worship, witness, study, and mission. This ministry attempts to deal creatively with ethical questions which arise out of the relationships of people with other people. It is a ministry free to experiment in approach: testing and evaluating its programs and strategies, willing to investigate the new and different, hopefully relating to the new devel- opments in all disciplines of higher education, and identify- ing C.od's creative power at work in the persons and institu- tions of higher education. And, with all of these new ideas and new freedoms, the United Christian Fellowship of last year became the United Ministries of this year. AT A WORK SESSION, jack Vaughn grabs for his coke, or is it his? BLACKS AND WHITES discuss conflicts at a bull session. TRYING to make a calendar brings everyone to their knees. I .X s c, 1. 1 I -S I , ,N 205 BAPTISTSTUDENT MOVEMENT Uniting all the Baptist students is their job The Baptist Student Move- ment was organized to pro- vide an on-campus ministry to students, faculty, and admin- istration. Organized in 1959, the organization is open to any Baptist student, and holds devotions and discussions often to aid their members in fulfilling responsibilities to the group. Public service projects in which the group participates include the provision of a den for the Webelos Cub Scout troop, and aid to a school for retarded children. Another project provided by the or- ganization is that of deputa- tion teams appointed to aid individuals in any way possible. The Kansas Baptist Conven- tion helps to guide this stu- dent-church group. FIRST ROW: Reverend and Mrs. Bob Docherty, Sponsorsg Dennis Palmer, Betty Holroyd, Secretary, Ed Cassidy, President, judy Doolittle, Curtis Swisher, Vice President, Marjorie Engquist. SECOND ROW: Paige Palmer, Charlie Moore, Karen Baima, Wing Yiu Ko, Carolyn McCalla, Ron Fenton, Carol Martin, Dave Germeroth, Su- san Harris. THIRD ROW! Linda Mapes, Ann Pender, Helen Blood, Donna Berry, Jeannie Wigton, Eileen Duncan. LAST ROW: David Tarvin, Kenny Brooks, Huey Long, Ted Bronleewe, Dennis Riggs. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Baptist students find fellowship among peers The Baptist Student Union is a distinctive program pro- moted by the Southern Bap- tist Convention. The group stands as a student-led, church-related, and Christ- centered organization. Every Southern'Baptist, Baptist Pref- erence, or non-preference student is eligible for mem- bership. Through social activi- ties, service projects, and community worship, the Bap- tist Student Union serves as a link between the Baptist stu- dent and the church. The group meets for Bible study and fellowship, and the or- ganization works to promote the spiritual development of its members. FIRST ROW: Mary Fleming, Gloria Shepherd, Kathy Peterson, Vice-President, Diane Harris, Sally Cossairt. SEC OND ROW: Anne Martin, Roxie Bond, Anna Flenner. LAST ROW: Mitch Baker, Duane Lash, President. 1,.,,,, --5 SPECIAL ISSUES Peace Ball- a comment from the new generation KANZA: Steve, whose idea originally was the Peace Ball? KRUSE: Well, actually the idea was developed through the reasoning that we thought that there ought to be some alternative for those people that are not involved or interested in ROTC activities.'The Peace Ball was given as an opportunity for other students on campus to do something else and to show the military there is support for peace organizations. KANZA: That's why it was called the Unmilitary Ball? KRUSE: Yes, I guess you could say that. KANZA: What was the real purpose of the Peace Ball then? 'I KRUSE: Well, actually it was not only to give other people a choice, but also to sell the organization to people. We had literature there from American Friend Service, a Quaker organization, which provides draft counseling and alternatives to the draft. A representa- tive from the Kansas area came down and spoke to our organization. KANZA: I heard a rumor going around that several of the ROTC students called the owner of the Tower Ball- room and said that if the Peace Ball did come off they would be there to make trouble. KRUSE: Yes, we heard that rumor, too. We were con- tacted bythe manager of the ballroom. He said that he had been contacted by some of the students on cam- pus, who were planning to,make trouble. He was also afraid of outsiders coming into the area and creating a disturbance. We were told that we would have to have a 510,000 security bond to'have the dance which seemed a little bit impracticQ. Sowe contacted a bond- ing agency and found that we could raise the money if necessary, but then we were able to convince the man- ager that there would be no difficulty. KANZA: There was no troublelthen? KRUSE: There was one minor disturbance. Someone brought a peace pumpkin and dropped it in the middle of the floor and everyone was kicking it around. Dancing around it was the only problem. KANZA: Several ROTC students turned up there didn't they? I KRUSE: Yes. We made allotments for' this. Everyone was accepted. The tickets were 75c a person, but those couples who already had Military Ball tickets were admitted free. There were about 20 couples from the Military Ball that came to our dance. W KANZA: About how large was your crowd? KRUSE: Well, as close as we can approximate, we had a little over 600 students there. It was such a success that an hour before the dance was over there was no more beer, nothing left. People just had to make it on their own. KANZA: What did you think of the way it ended, with Hey, jude and everybody up on the stage singing? KRUSE: Well, it kind of went out in style. It was kind of a carry-over from the Beatles filming of Hey, jude. They actually used a live audience where people went on the stage and joined in the last three minutes of the song. The Magic Kitchen, the group playing, carried on the tradition and got the people upon the stage. They weren't planning on this being their last number, but when fifty people got on the stage and started singing and yelling, it blew all the fuses in their amplifiers and speakers. It kind of worked out nicely anyway. People had a really good time. KANZA: What do you have planned for the future? KRUSE: As it stands now, we have contacted the Chris- tian Children's Fund and have adopted an orphan. We hope to support an American Indian in the coming year. KANZA: Around campus there is a movement to keep Biafria alive. Are the Students for Peace sponsoring this along with the Black Student Movement or is this spon- sored by one organization? KRUSE: Actually there is a state-wide movement called the Keep them flying month which is being organ- ized by Mrs. Menninger, of the Menninger Founda- tion, and also Father larmack, of the joint Church who has worked with Biafria relief. They have contacted me and a few others on campus asking if we would help set up a program in the Pittsburg area. Students for Peace, the Wesley Foundation and a few other organizations on campus have joined in the drive of the Student As- sembly, so it is not any one movement by any one or- ganization. There is a movement in Parsons, Kansas City, Lawrence, and all the major cities in Kansas. KANZA: How long have the Students for Peace been on campus? KRUSE: We formed in mid-October hoping to change some of the views of the peace movement nation- wide and hopefully some of the people locally. Our first activity was in the Homecoming parade in which we used a large sign in an attempt to give a different connotation of the peace movement - that peace is patriotic. People who push for peace are not unpatriot- ic. The trend has been that their people were outside the law. We are trying to promote the idea that striving for peace doesh't have to be unlawful. iii! W4 if Q if E , if Eg 1 93? fi ff? sf Xl . 2? 5' X X ai . xv K We Q! gi f ' Yi' Ubi fn K ,S S X A ., 53.9 mf gi: 'V is KX W if lp? r f ww : : , , fig SW 1.. -EE., 'ra ' 15216 ' if S ., , -- - 5 ff? , ix 3 'Y ,, ,, ,Q Rf Q , 'I X. Wm - 9' wifi' s if L - Q Tests, GPA's challenged by 'Free University' The American educational establishment has proven incap- able of meeting the needs of so- ciety. It often discourages stu- dents from thinking critically and does not afford them meaningful training to help them understand the crucial issues confronting mankind today. The preamble of Free Universi- ty, organized on the KSC campus for the spring semester, expresses the feelings of many college stu- dents throughout the nation who are disenchanted with the learn- ing system. Offering new ideas and intro- ducing its participants to a new, method of teaching, Free Univer- sity is an alternative to formal education, providing an insight to relevant, contemporary issues. Small fees are required in several Courses, however, grades, tests, and credits are non-existent. The KSC Free University project initially developed through the interest of Miss Suzi Kirby, former student and vice-president of the Student Educational Affairs com- mission for the Student Assembly during the 1968 fall semester. Two trial sessions were con- ducted that semester, the first being Student Revolt on No- vember 21, with discussion led by MARSHA SCHLEE led one of the first Free University sessions on this campus. 210 Miss Marsha Schlee, political sci- ence student, lohn Knittel, sociol- ogy instructorg and Charles Hays, history instructor. Miss Schlee lat- er became one of the student co- ordinators for the Free University program. Louis Wolfe, representative from the American Friends Serv- ice at the Lawrence, Ks. Peace Center, was featured at the sec- ond meeting which dealt with military draft counselling. With the co-operation of inter- ested students, faculty, and other campus afilliates, Free University got its foothold and a slate of ap- proximately 20 courses were pre- pared for the spring semester introduction. Taught by KSC faculty and stu- dents and several members of the clergy, the classes included such topics as riot analysis, marital understanding, and art, with emphasis placed on direct study and direct social action. With the elimination of rigid educational standards, such as basically taking only those courses which pertain to one's major, the Free University attempts to be the answer to supplementing the ac- tual college curriculum with more meaningful information. The response to Free University was not overwhelming and the organization was far from being perfect, but, the University did not expect a majority of the col- lege to enroll, nor did its purpose include an ideal Set-up. As long as Free University deems profitable to its participants and acts as a valuable branch to KSC campus life, this national innovation will remain as a positive reaction to some of the negative aspects of educational proceedings. VOTING at poles on the oval, students cast their ballots in favor of revising the Student Assembly constitution. Faculty Senate frowns on governmental changes The Student Assembly made way for a revised constitution and a new name in 1969 which official- ly came into existence May 9 when President Budd marked his stamp of approval for the KSC Student Senate despite a negative recommendation from the Facul- ty Senate. U Providing for a general reorg- anization of the number one stu- dent-governed body on campus, the constitution takes away the presidential duty of presiding over Senate meetings and dele- gates this responsibility to the vice-president. This measure gives the president more time to work effectively with other channels of importance. Of great significance is the al- lowing of .talented persons not elected to the Senate to work with the organization through the three commissions. In the past, these divisions have been bogged down with committee tasks and their functioning quality became limited. The new constitution calls for a personnel distribution that will 'make better use of the Sen- ate's potentialities. According to its preamble, the constitution submits six purposes for the Student Senate: 1. to pro- vide a forum for the expression of student views and interestsg 2. to provide a voice for student views and interests, 3. to provide co- ordination of student affairs, 4. to insure student rights and respon- sibilities, 5. to provide communi- cation and co-operation among students, faculty, and the adminis- tration, and, 6. to provide a learn- ing experience in the democratic process. With the constitution revision completed and accepted by both the Student Assembly and, the student body, it was taken before the Faculty Senate where it was rejected due to several technical factors. Foremost in the explana- tion of disapproval was because the constitution had not been negotiated within the constitu- tional revision committee. In what the COLLEGIO termed the faculty appear to be attempt- ing, once again, to control the Student Senate, the Faculty Sen- ate objected to the method of selecting faculty advisors to the Student Senate, felt too much power was concentrated between its president and vice-president, noted that the constitution made no provisions for presidential appointment approval beyond the commission on academic af- fairs, and wanted the by-laws and session minutes sent to the dean of student services and to the stu- dent affairs committee ofthe Fac- ulty Senate. A final recommendation was that the Faculty Senate be named in the authority section of the constitution, or that this con- stitution be approved with a stat- ed administrative condition that the exercise of any powers under this constitution be consistent with historical and delegated rela- tionships with the Faculty Sena- te. The suggestions, however valid they may have been, were appar- ently made in vain, as the final decision to accept or reject the constitution was in the hands of Dr. Budd. Fortunately for the con- stitutional revision committee which had worked on the project during the entire 1968-69 term, the effort made was not denied. The president gave forth his ap- proval and, in turn, received a favorable score from the students. 211 PITTSBURG HEADLIGHT- SUN APRIL 27, 1969 Drug arrests no surprise Last week's investigation and arrest of four students at Kansas State College of Pittsburg on a charge of possessing an hallucino- genic drug KLSDJ undoubtedly raised the eyebrows of a good many Southeast Kansans. It shouldn't have. lt's amazing more arrests have not been made long before now. Pardon our saying so, but these four students probably represent a very small portion of the illegal ac- tivities being carried on in this community. And this is not to say that Pittsburg is different from any other city in this state or in the na- tion as well. As an example of this, The Head- light-Sun, on October 3 and on Cctober 5 last year, sent represent- atives to a Pittsburg home, under the guise of being college students, to check out reports of obscene lit- erature and drugs. Our representatives, on Oct. 3, purchased a revoltingly obscene magazine at a bartered price of 53. They were told at that time they could also be provided with dirty movies, marijuana, assorted drugs and even a vacant house which our representatives were told was rented to lots of college students for parties and such. Two nights later, our representa- tives returned to this house and purchased 10 capsules at 51 each. They were told that they would be provided with 'grass' two nights later. The capsules were later de- scribed by a pharmacist as being a prescription drug used in the treatment of emotional disorder and capable of producing an intox- icating drugging effect if not taken according to directions. Because it was apparent to our representatives that to pursue this matter without notifying the prop- er law enforcement agencies would be unwise, we turned the obscene material and the drugs over to the police department. Two weeks later, we were in- formed that the drug investigation' was being turned over to federal narcotic agents. Arrangements were made with the federal agents for our two representatives to re- turn to the source with the agents to make an additional purchase. To this date, we have not heard another word on the matter. We can only suppose these same peo- ple are still peddling this filth and drugs. Perhaps the obscene material and drugs this newspaper made available to the law enforcement officials ranked far down on the list of priority investigations. Perhaps it did. But it is enough to turn your stomach to know that this type of activity was going on in Pittsburg, but rather from the standpoint that anything at all would be done about it. No, Mr. and Mrs. Pittsburg, don't feign surprise about this matter -- unless you are really naive enough to believe that this is a community of strict law enforcement - and law-abiding citizens all. Three taken into custody in local raid Arrested in a raid in Pittsburg Monday by Federal agents, three students of the Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg were taken before U.S. District judge Arthur Stanley lr., on charges of possession of LSD, a hallucinogenic drug . . . Federal agents said about 100 LSD tablets were found in the raid. The raid climaxed nearly two months of investigation, the agents said . . . A fourth student was arrested fin connection! at his home fin anoth- er cityl . , . THE PITTSBURC HEADLIGHTQ- SUN APRIL 23, 1969 4 KSC students facing drug charges THE PITTSBURC HEADLIGHT-W SUN FEB. 22, 1969 Officers and School Administrators o o f say student marijua I3Q,Lise 'rumors' Black Homecoming is a non violent protest We, The Black Student Move- ment, are having a homecoming divorced from KSC's because we feel as black students, we are di- vorced from the mainstream of campus life. This separate home- coming is to show both black and white communities of Pittsburg that the black students are not sat- isfied with the present system at KSC. And we will not be satisfied until a black queen candidate can run as a candidate without any apprehension of being judged because of her color, but because of her talents and abilities to rep- resent KSC as homecoming queen. Due to the fact that this is an impossibility at the present time, we are having our own home- coming and are assured of equali- ty in the judging of our candi- dates. Despite rumors which have been floating about, this isn't a planned protest of violence, but a peaceful expression of black disenchantment of the white sys- tem and the inequalities in this system. Walter Smith ,W wf - ey ' QUEEN Barbara Warren R55 Margaret Littlejohn Ruth Stricklin Pamela johnson Barbara Warren Black students gain cheerleader, jobs, dignity In December, members of the BSM had a peaceful demonstration at the Plaza Shopping Center in protest of discrimination of the hiring of black students for part-time employment. The outcome of the event was a city council meeting in which members of the BSM, area merchants and councilmen discussed the problem of hiring black stu- dents in the area. Because of the actions taken by the BSM, a number of part-time jobs have been made available to them during the school year. On March 27, a Memorial Service in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, lr., was given by the Black Student Movement. The service was open to all students and faculty. On the program, Arthur Green, president of the BSM, gave the goals of the BSM. They were: 1. To initiate change through positive action. 2. To act as the voice of the black students to the community and KSC. 3. To overshadow the black inferiority complex with the complex of black awareness and pride. 4. Leadership development. 5. To fight systematic and established discrimination and to eradicate it through positive action. The memorial service also included speeches by stu? dents on the life of Martin Luther King, a history of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, selections by the College Choir and a history of the Non-violent Movement. mf 0 M .. 'G Qi .gg Q ii Ml .ff-Q. gifts? is si . my I gr 'W' I, We've got some difficult days ahead. But it really doesn't matter with me now. Because I've been to the mountaintop. I won't mind. Like anybody, I would like to live a long life. Longevity has its place . . . But I'm not concerned about that now. I just want to do God's will. And He's allowed me to go up to the mountain. And I've looked over, and I've seen the Promised Land. I may not get there with you, but I want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the Promised Land. - So I'm happy tonight. I'm not worried about any- thing. I'm not fearing any man. 'Mine eyes have seen the glory of the coming of the Lord. ' MARTIN LUTHER KING, IR. April 3,1968 I DICK GREGORY talks about everything under the sun. 2 The whites ask for black participation on campus, but give no support to them. Do you really think that the blacks belong on this campus? If you do, start act- ing like it! We think that there has been possible bias on the parts of the judges in the cheerleader selections. Presently, selection of queens, cheerleaders, etc., is based on numerical strength. This can be seen by the dictatorial powers that the large sororities and fraterni- ties have through sheer numbers. If a said sorority wanted a girl to become a cheerleader, all they have to do is put her up and she would automatically be select- ed -- because of number power. Is this fair? We propose that the whole method of selection be revised whereby a more equal method would be estab- lished. Such a method would restrict the numerical strength of groups having the voting done on a pro- portional scale rather than a numerical superior one! As a result, black students drew up a proposal and put it before the Student Assembly. After debating the question, the Student Assembly voted on the proposal and a black cheerleader was added to the squad. ',.... V., .... W -MQW Ir sa 4 4 4 1 ...L I' nk 1 w 'v- 1 lg., J' -gf w...,,A.Mu, . .. ,Wx K 'h K ,M - ,G ,-If--M,..,, xx' .pf , , ' ' - ,r .fm h'eP'Nw...... f-:e,:,.4,f W v. ... V Q 'zlfx 'Q -, .,3, -A , ., n 'Mg ,nfl , ' Ufa., .Q . 1 ,ti f -' 1 , . 551i5f1s:fz3i4li3'?1 5Wm 'Q'f 1 ' I ' ' -5 , ' V. 3 A ' ,iz-A ,, -,1,y,4X- - :SY ' ..:',f.?- , J , . ' in ,- 1 . wi 114, YQ, -girl , . ,1,, i i i W 1 ,, 1 v , fK',,QI,Q. , y , , L 'A -. 3 , 1 , X , . V , . 1 w X 1 A ' w f4,w1z., gy- f4M,.f,, gf. , V x W :Q 'x.g., LA ', ' E Q LIVI C GROUPS v PIC REPRESENTATIVES: Judy Cremer, Julie Kinder, Chris Gustafson, Ann Bournonville, Judy Reynolds. Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the seven social sororities on campus. It organizes Rush Week, the Panhellenic Work-Shop, and presents the Scholarship Tro- phy as well as working with Freshman orientation during the summer. The lnterfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council work together to sponsor All Greek activities. They also work jointly in service projects for the community. OFFICERS: Julie Vineyard, Judy Reynolds, Barbara Hurd, Conna Larsen, Cindy Kelley. mv l'lZ'JSv RUSH CHAIRMEN: Julie Vineyard, Nancy Angel, Barbara Russell, Sandy Vogel, Judy Reynolds. Panhellenic Council PANHELLENIC REPRESENTATIVES: FIRST ROWS Marisa Baker, Cheryl Hadley, Suzy Richardson. SECOND ROW: Beverly Schaub, Kris Knuth, Barbara Hurd, Cyndee Kelly. I i N I 6'1g,EwE 3, g J f 1 ! , X 8 I K Q 5 1 E Wig 'F if G- -r F 4' Y' it ' . s ex it gg , Q V 55 1 I fs.. LH X - Q -. T 1 EEN Q I M.. 4' fig? I wb .WWWQ fn 1 km M . , .. A -N.. if . 5 .mm 'Te 1 ii? 'B 'U 4 Y Rx 3 Af Q f W t if 5 s u XT , 3 RUSH Rush beguiles, hope, fear plastic smiles, joy, tears Rush at KSC brings forth the good side of Greek life. It is a time when one must make a choice that will influence his academic, as well as social life on campus. During rush, soror- ity and fraternity members attempt to display to Rushees their feelings toward their particular organization, but until one is a pledge, one cannot truly grasp their emotions. Once a pledge, one begins to experience these emotions and after singing the fraternity or sorority song at the top of his lungs, sitting on ice au naturel , eating toothpaste and alka seltzer and doing the bidding of his masters for a semester, he will understand what ties his fraternity or sorority together. This fall 275 men and women formally went through rush seeking the bids of the fraternities and sororities. i , er E M .s Ax H xx ' 'A xg H 9? 4' fig Q rg1? ' ' 2 y , 't .,, A i 1 , , t 0 Q fa ' . -- fa - Q f ,li 1 5 gfkiiw: l I E W ll my ff. ' 75 H, 4 . if fl IACKI JOHNSON, EDITH THOMAS, JOYCE FIELDER Alpha Phi Alpha Playmate Corps VICKI CORNELIUS Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart 224 ,A x f I Q 'Y ' ' 0 0 i 1 alt' ' S to ' 0 5 9 s 9 llt 0 iv '.. ' 5' s ' Q n'i KAY JEFFERSON Alpha Kappa Lambda Sweetheart IANELLE MOON Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen 2 6 NANCY HARRIS GILKEY SANDY MOORE COFFMAN Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Crescent Girl Dream Girl MARISA BAKER Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart IAN ET BASS WIGGLESWORTH AMY STEVENS Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Phi Sigma Epsilon Dream Girl 21 WESTERN WEEK Lambda Chi's ride again in annual 5hoot'em up week The Lambda Chi's second annual Western Week was a real bang with the Western Sing and hayrack ride, the western party and the kidnapping of all the sororities' and fraternities' housemothers - western style. The captured women were returned to their rightful places when a ransom of canned goods was paid. The collected goods were donated to a chari- ty. The Tri Sigs won the trophy for the sorority collecting the most canned goods and the fraternity trophy went to the Pikes. BANDALEROES on horseback delivered invitations to the week's events. KITTIE GIRLS served as hostesses to the Lambda Chi house for the week LEATHER AND LIQUOR turned the Lambda Chi house into an authentic looking cow town fwimasmuwm Sv Wf'Mf+fwf 1' 1-if A ' DERBY DAY Losers, winners and bruises comprise Derby Day The fourth annual Derby Day presented lots of ex- citement for the KSC greeks. Master of ceremonies, WHB's Dan O'Shea, announced Saturday's games such as the wheelbarrel walk, the human ladder, the egg swatt, and the mystery event. Other events included the collecting of signatures, the Derby Chase, and the branding of all sorority girls. The contestants for Miss Derby Day were also intro- duced by Dan O'Shea. They were: Cheryl Conell, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Barbara Dare, Alpha Delta Pig Ka- thy Gibbens, Delta Rho, lan Lhuillier, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Patty Regan, Alpha Gamma Delta. The winner of the Miss Derby Day contest, Patty Regan, was announced at the all greek party Saturday night. The Alpha Sigma Alphafs won the Derby Day trophy by totaling the largest number points in the var- ious events. Derby Day is a national Sigma Chi event sponsored to promote friendly competitive spirit within the Greek system. MISS DERBY DAY pany Regan was Cho- JOUSTING with fly swatters doesn t appear to be everyone s bag SGH OVQF four other contestants. Yi, W ALPHA DEL TA PI Creative house decorations TONI DUGAN, 1968-69 president of Alpha Delta Pi. nets honors for ADPi's The beginning of a successful year for the Alpha Delta Pi's started in the fall with rush. Fun and games were in store for the actives and pledges alike when the pledges surprized the actives by kidnapping five of them and taking them on a canoe trip. Homecoming was full of excitement for the Alpha Delta Pi's. Lots of imagination, enthusiasm and plain hard work went into the fall festivities. The girls were rewarded for their efforts when their house decoration won a prize. The social side of homecoming included a luncheon given in honor of the alums. Following a successful homecoming, the Alpha Delta Pi's were pleased to have Marilyn Edds selected as one of the Military Ball attendants. Christmas found the sisters of ADPi busy going to parties. The Christmas formal, gift exchange, and a pledge-active tree decorating party were among the many activities that made their Christmas merry. Alpha Delta Pi's are active in many organizations on campus including Seventh Cavettes, Golden Crest, Kappa Delta Pi, Associated Women Students, Pi Omega Pi, CCUN, and Student Assembly. ALL TOGETHER NOW. the sorority sisters enjoy doing things together at the Aplha Delta Pi house. B gf' 6 New., ---..,, Te: n ' a s .s.s A Nancy Angel Barbara Baker Susan Boner Ann Bournonville Connie Bournonville Gayle Carpenter Sharon Darraugh Toni Dugan Marilyn Edds Shirley English Marjie Fultz jo Ann Gallinetti Carole Hancock Barbara Hiner Kay jefferson Cyndee Kelly Janice Kleinke Annette Kohrs Marilyn Kropp Betty Loercher Millie McAuliffe Betty Oke Nancy Patterson Patti Patton Marsha Anne Schlee Helen Simmons Susan Smith lan Sours Lynn Stallard Helen Stumfoll leana Surrey Kay Varvel Susan Marie Whitehead Patty Wilper Beth Wray Dorotha Majors Grace Osadchuck Cecile Sutton ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Alpha Gams rank well with campus queens ,f ,456 VY. Beginning in the fall, the Alpha Gamma Delta school spirit was exemplified through their representation on the cheerleading squad, four out of the eight cheerleaders were AGD's. Miss Marilyn Hadley gracefully accepted her title as Military Ball Queen, with Suzanne Davidson reigning as her attendant. Out of the 10 finalists for Homecoming Queen, three girls were Alpha C.am's, with jill Gorman as first attendant. ln the Derby Day Queen Contest, the Gam's also brought home top honors when Miss Patty Regan won the title of Miss Derby Day. In addition, Patty was named first runner-up to Miss Pittsburg State. Finally, in the Carnival Cutie Contest, Alpha Gam Susan Forsulund won the first attendant trophy. AGD's were well represented in such honorary organizations as Who's Who, Cwens, Golden Crest, AWS, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhellenic, and Student Assembly. Three of the 1969-70 Best Dressed Coeds were AGD's. AWS was headed by AGD Susie Richardson. jEANELLE MOON was the 1968-69 Alpha Gamma Delta President. Rosie Bohannon Kathy Burke Nancye Cabell Mary Caresco Mary Carol Cinotto Maggie Costantini Susan Cou ry Dianne Davidson Suzanne Davidson Sandy Demous Linda Dunn Connie Ehrlick Susan Forslund Kathy Geier Sherree Givens Marilyn Hadley jackie Harbert Patty Huddlestun Roberta Hutchens Diana Hughes janet Hughes Sharon jamison Karen jones Lee joseph Rosemarie joseph Carol Keller Karen King Wisha Koppers loan Kovacic Marilyn Leban Pam Lewis Susan MC Guire Paula Martin lanet Martins Janelle Moon Donna Nance Colleen O'Rourke Marilyn Pahlow Trenna Potter Debbie Potts Marlyn Rader Patty Regan lenny Reynolds judy Reynolds Marsha Reynolds Rhonda Ribacchi Suzy Richardson Cindy Robertson Liz Ruckh Diane Ryder loyce Ryder Connie Scavezze Gene Schaub Gail Shawver Sally Sigler Mary Stair Sandy Stiles Carmen Stra Jolene Taylor Cathy Vietti Susan Vietti Alice Walrath Cindy Ward Gail Ward Michele Wesonig Sheryl Wilbert Connie Yates av Q27 Ml' 'JNCI 5,5 .,-.ff : xi.. 4.1 an lla x f 23 g ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Derby Day trophy captured again by Alpha Sigs 234 1968-69 saw the Alpha Sigs striving for scholarship and partici- pating in all-campus activities. Members of Alpha Sigma Alpha were selected as semi-finalists for Homecoming Queen and Kar- en Cannady, Conna Larsen, and Lyl Mooney were candidates fo? Military Ball Queen. Karen Cannady was chosen Miss Pittsburg State and Lynn Winbigler was one of KSC's Ten Best-Dressed Coeds. Vicki Heinen represented TKE as a candidate for Carnival Cutie. Their leadership qualities were shown when Sally Stonecipher was elected second vice-president of Panhellenic and chosen as cheerleader along with lan lolley. The Alpha Sigs were also well represented as CWENS, Seventh Cavettes, and were honored in Golden Crest to round-out their activities for the year. The Alpha Sigs showed their competitive spirit by winning the Derby Day trophy. It now has a permanent home on their mantle. With their many other activities the Alpha Sigs still find time for things like beginning a wildlife shelter in their front yard and en- tertaining 65 little boys from Parsons State Training School at Christmas. LYL MOONEY was the T968-69 president of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Marlynn Allhands Peggy Anderson Pam Baldridge Janis Bloomcamp Kathy Bolles Tommie Bottorff Gin Brewer Theresa Brown Cathy Calder Karen Cannady Nancy Chapman Ruth Ann Coaker Pam Eads Marsha Erickson Betty Ciibbens Chris Gustafson Marsha Gustafson Elouise Hamm Nancy Hart Daleen Hauserman Vikki Heinen julie Hodge Rosemary Huck Debbie Hudson Barbara Hurd Lonna Hutchison lann Jolley Toni Kavorinos Peggy Kernohan Peggy Knight Conna Larson lanet Lhuillier Cindy Luckey Karen Mallory Diana Miller Sharon Milligan Lyl Mooney Carol Morgan Teresa Neufeld Patty Pfeifer Leanne Ohlsen Debi Perkins Mary lo Porter Debi Reed Sandy Rencher Donna Sighel Gail Siron Helen Smith Sally Stonecipher Sandi Vogel Carolyn Wade jane Walsh Bev Walters Becky Wegner Mary Lynn Welbaum Lynn Winbigler Linda Wretman Dr. Bettie Duncan Louise Hilbolt jean McColley x g .I 0 ' 12 92 ,,,1 L fi' ' ' 1 Ki :-1. THE ALPHA SIG house provides a place for study, relaxation, and a challenging card game L DELTA RHO 'Gray Barn' girls boasts increased membership Since its founding in 1967, Delta Rho local sorority has emerged from a membership of seven to nearly 60 coeds. With added strength and vitality provided by the pledges, the Gray Barn girls were proud of their participation in campus organizations such as Golden Crest and Cwens. In addition, Barbara Russell was selected as an honorary battalion commander for the R.O.T.C., Kathy Norman was a KANZA queen finalist, and Donna Massoth was named one of the ten best-dressed Coeds on campus. Besides these achievements, the Delta Rho sisterhood has been made more meaningful through working with the Heart and Cancer drives and by making a Christmas visit to the Shields nurs- ing home. Socially, the sorority enjoyed run-outs, Big-Little Sis parties, Mother's Weekend, the spring formal, and pledge slave days. Combined with additional functions, these activities made the Delta Rho's year one conducted with the true spirit of Greek involvement. CATHY CASEMENT was the 1968-69 president of Delta Rho. i lllll i If . S' f Robbie Alexander Kay Baldauf Hazel Brown Linda Campbell Stephanie Cartmill Cathy Casement Nancy Clark Carolyn Cochran Sherry Covert ludy Curtis Carol Durham Geri Eberhardt lan Frankenbery Kathy Gibbens Barbara Gilmore Dee Gilreath Patricia Graham Karen Hamilton Sandy Hays Patty Houtman Mary Lou Ikeda Sandy Keeney Karen Kelly Susan Kennon julie Kinder Candy Kohler lodi Kurkowski Lois Manley Lorna Martin Donna Massoth Sharon Massoth Cindy Maswick ludy Merewether Kathy Norman Margee Pahlow Marilyn Powell Linda Randall Mary Lou Reed Penny Robbins Vicky Robison Barb Russell Margaret Sale Wir' if' 'tr- N4 uv 'K w0 X, GQ! S. Beverly Scha'ub Frances Swartz Martha Teel Stella Velasquez Sherry Williams Dix. 'VN ii .-H' SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Tri-Sigma smarties awarded scholarship trophy After starting off the year with a sorority woodsie, the Tri-Sig- mas had a rewarding Homecoming with Vicki Monsour reigning as queen. Luanne Arduino led the Seventh Cavettes and Kathy Horton was named Military Ball company commander and the Best Dressed Coed on campus. In the spring, janie Aaron, Paula Beebe, janell Knuth, and Debbie Sandella were elected cheer- leaders for the 1969-70 term, and Kris Knuth was chosen to pre- side over the Panhellenic Council for the coming year. Sigmas also received the coveted Scholarship Trophy for having the high- est fall semester grade average among all sororities. Among the other activities members participated in were AWS, Cwens, Gold- en Crest, and Student Assembly. As in the past, the sorority had its annual Christmas party for the children of Elm Acres Orphanage, presenting them a juke box and a pin-ball machine. Again, following tradition, the Tri-Sigmas staged their annual costume pajama party and had a special Hal- loween fun night for the pledges. Monetary projects for the year included candy sales and a tupperware party. KATHIE GFELLER was the 'I968-69 Sigma Sigma Sigma president. BETWEEN DANCING AND DRINKING, Sigmas and dates partake in happy conversation. Luanne Arduino Kris Becker Paula Beebe Cindy Bennett Frani Buckingham Olivia Cignetti Dana Conner Linda Craven Joan Cremer Judy Crerner Barbara Duncan Diedre Eichelberger Connie Fisher Denise Geier Janie Giefer Kathleen Gfeller Patricia Gill Margaret Ann Gray Judy Creve Judy Halloran Karen Hansen Phyllis Hardwick Betty Hatfield Kathy Horton Linda Huggins Gayle Johnson Cherie King Elaine Kirby Janell Knuth Kris Knuth Pat Kunstel Judy Kopf Julie Larsen Susie Lewis Sue Lawrence Jane Mitchell Elaine Monroe Vicki Monsour Rita Moore Cynthia Pearsall Chrystine Pees Carol Porter Cynthia Potter Linda Prince Joy Robertson Cheryl Rodman Carolyn Rolley Debbie Roy Ann Schiefelbusch Jo Ann Setina Kay Stoughton Judy Stuckey Maryanne Thomas Ann Torchia Amy Stevens Jill Vance L we yay at ' Twig -0 fha N.,-... si K ft... ,M ak- Wm-- 'QV' ska 'Um IV'-6 A Tony Weber Kitty Wilkus Cynthia Workman mr ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Beta Nu chapter receives scholarship award Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was the first Greek letter organization among Negro college women founded january 16, 1908, at Howard University in Washington, D.C. ln 1913, the organization was incorpo- rated under the laws of the District of Columbia and a policy of expan- sion began. Beta Nu Chapter was founded locally january 29, 1937. Since then it has annually given a Thanksgiving Basket to a needy family in the area, participated in the Cancer Drive and volunteered its services at Elm Acres. Beta Nu's social events include the Black and White Ball, Valentine Gram Sale and Afro-Party. In keeping with the high standards of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Beta Nu received the Panhellenic Pledge Class Scholarship Plaque last spring. IOSEA MITCHELL is the 1968-1969 president of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Connie Cole Lenona Davis loyce Fielder Cheryl Hadley lacquelin johnson Margaret Littlejohn Hannah McDaniel Vera McDaniel Kathie McNear losea Mitchell Ruth Stricklin lrelene Swain Murlene Wright DELTA SIGMA THETA Beta Zeta boasts soul, service, and sisterhood A 1 J 29 'wi-1 Marisa Baker Ann Bettis Betty Bettis Gloria Brown Marjorie Brown Regina Carr Cheryl Franklin Merlyne Hines Karen Howard Willa Morgan 'lb Deltas know how to party and have a good time such as at their popu- lar and annual Twirp-jerk and Playboy parties. Call that DELTA SOUL! Although they enjoy these social aspects, they prefer to be called a service sorority. Beta Zeta has initiated such service projects as: Patro- ness Club, adoption of a Korean child, Christmas basket, Thanksgiving love offering, Scholarship award, Easter-egg hunt and sponsorship of speakers on good study habits and Black Heritage. Call that DELTA SERVICE! Finally, they have over 50,000 members and yet they are one. They share each other's honors such as: 'I0 Best-Dressed Coeds, Golden Crest, KSC Homecoming Queen Finalist, Student Assembly, Dean's Honor Roll, Cwens, dorm president, and Who's Who. They share the tears and the joys. Call that DELTA SISTERHOOD! GLORIA BROWN is the 1968-T969 president of Delta Sigma Theta. N-5,9-f 'Inav ,ff Lutrecia Scroggins Sandy Wesley Wilma Minton KAPPA ALPHA PSI KAP fraternity has a full calendar of events Alpha Psi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at KSC in 1936, with the expressed purpose of encouraging achieve- ment in every field of human endeavor, to unite in a frater- nal bond and to promote the intellectual, social, and moral welfare of its members. They have participated in intramural sports in an out- standing manner and they had the second highest scholastic average of the ten recognized fraternities on campus. The Kappa calendar of events included the Founder's Day Banquet, Homecoming Dance, Mini-Party, the annual for- mal tThe Kappa Balll, and a public service project each se- mester forthe community, and traveling as a group to other surrounding Kappa campuses. The two things that Alpha Psi Chapter is most proud of is as follows: They have what they consider the greatest spon- sor in the world, Dr. Dudley Cornish, and when they say Brother the world knows they mean it. THOMAS A. BETTIS, JR. was the 1968-69 president of Kappa Alpha Psi. FIRST ROW: Paul Burnett, Treasurer, Riley Cartwright, Dean of Pledges, Drake Grigsby, Reporter and Assistant Dean of Pledges. SECOND ROW: Lewis Ewell, Vice President, Ronal Sykes, Social Chairman, Richard Watkins, Alumni Advisor, Thomas Bettis, Polemarch, Chris Huff, Strategist, Eddy Murphy, Keeper of Records, Willard Smith, Corresponding Secretary. ALPHA PHIALPHA Alphas hold coveted IFC scholarship trophy Alpha Phi Alpha was the first social fraternity organized for Negroes. It was founded in 1905 at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. Since its humble beginning it has prospered and expand- ed to include over 30,000 members. On campus the Alphas are represented in all areas of sports and are permanent holders of the Interfraternity Council's scholarship trophy. THE 1968-69 PRESIDENTS of Alpha Phi Alpha are Wesley Cunningham and Leonard Taylor, FIRST ROW: Howard Murray, Wesley Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Howard Young, Barron Harvey, Leonard Taylor. eggs? at was A - 5 'S' V3.5 1. 9 A it . .s , , . 1 , 5. ,m ,V . I s ,ts f s V , .f I - as Q Jig rt Y. - 'I' - fillgtazz ll ' t f , . s. r .. 7' ' fff, .U -, 4. 8 a-ww-9 ar., .A - ' 'A ,.,. . . -ig, ll .gf 1, f' 1 , .,,, if 5. ig. '5 S A. -4 4 , ,Lf Q af ,. Swv, Q ' Q , - -Q Num-ww'-. .ww-M-1 . ,.,,, rf ,ei 3 3 a is .ware rt , I . , , 1 -1 si, W Y 7 1 if . , Ulf I I f -,wg . I. . s , '- L 'l . C 4 I 1, ' ' V mv-mf ,, S - ,Q 2.15 Q 5 A35 L.. of , rg, Lrg I l il'. Q if gm S Q ,S ts ., a ft , 5 ,f ggi., ,f 'A ig l if TV if ET? .ig fgif X, F' sir 4 Q-wk 7, M -.f ... . Qian? , 4 ,Q .N H 3 5532 5 W, r !: , S55 I 5 f-.9 T is . 0 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA AKL receives charter ofnational chapter After hard work and much effort, the Alpha Kappa Lambda fra- ternity received its national charter on December 14, 1968, and, one of the national founders and the current president, Gail Cleland, was in Pittsburg for the presentation ceremony. Alpha Chi chapter grew out of an AKL colony which was founded on the campus on May 22,1967. lt was preceded two months earlier by a local fraterni- ty, Delta Kappa Sigma. By proving its stability through a growing membership, the fraternity advanced to its present status. This year, the AKL's moved into a 40-man house at the Pittsburg Student Housing complex, built a prize-winning float for Home- coming, and participated in such campus activities as intramural sports. Combined with numerous social functions, it was a full and rewarding year forthefraternity. Alpha Kappa Lambda's purpose is to contribute something of val- ue for a man's entire lifetime. AKL's are concerned with the campus community through truth, morality, tolerance, service, and brother- hood, and they put dailyaction into the workshop of fraternity life. PAUL REHBEHN was the 1968-69 President of Alpha Kappa Lambda. PRESIDENT PAUL REHBEHN receives charter from Gail Cleland, national president. joel Brant George Crawford C. j. Cummings Merrill R. Cunningham Kevin Cuthbertson john Dean Tim Donovan Ernie Eichman Eric Erickson james Farley Roger Graves jerry Hall Kent Hansen jerry Heckman Micheal D. Hedrick joseph Heptig Merle Hess jr. David Hull Kevin C. jones Robert Keith William D. Lang jerry Mclntyre Richard Meridith Larry Meyer Greg Millard Richard Nielsen Ronald A, Pease Philip Petruzzelli Charley Powell Paul Rehbehn john Scheer Rex D. Smith Steve Sturgeon Edward Taylor Robert Allen White Carl Wilhite 1 William Woywod LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi becomes national fraternity On February 8,1969, Lambda Chi Colony became the 165th chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, thus culminating four years of work that began with Beta Chi local fraternity. Holding positions in campus organizations and holding several class offices, Lambda Chi's dedicated themselves to the betterment of our campus. Lambda Chi's are quite active in many campus organizations including Student Assembly, SUB, IFC, AkPsi, SAM and others. The annual Western Week, complete with the fabulous Housemoth- ers Kidnap, was again a highlight of the year. The Lambda Chi's started and maintained a tremendous public relations project with the chil- dren of the State Training Home at Parsons. With scholarship as a main goal, the Lambda Chi average was again above the all-men and all fra- ternity average. Social life was quite successful with numerous sorority- fraternity functions, the Homecoming Party, the White Rose Formal, and the Barn Party. TOM PAVEY was 1968-69 President of Lambda Chi Alpha. PRESIDENT TOM PAVEY accepts charter of national Lambda Chi Chapter. 246 W, 'QQ Wayne Baeuchler Steve Bass Donald Beach Kenneth Beach Steve Breneman Wayne Carlson Howard Cass Bill Craighead Rod Crain jacob Cukiati Alan Davis Robert Deruy Barry Edwards Paul Everett Charles Foland Dirk Frackowiak Rick Geier Steve C-ilkey Stan Crlothlen Brent Gooding Michael Green Bill Hand Ronald Heilman Tim Hervey Eugene Hilger Dan Houser james jolly Dwight Keefer john Mantooth jim McFarland john Meyer Dennis Morgan Dennis Mullin Tom Pavey Richard Perry Stephen Pierce Robert Rambo Larry Randolph Ross Rutledge Dale Schmidt Lee Shell Nick Smith Stephen Spencer Charley Studyvin Mark Swan Philip Teague john Thomas Peter Thomas john Thornton Kenneth Webb David White .4 E? ly Ray Weiland W Michael Wood PI KA PPA AL PHA Addition makes Pike house largest on campus Pi Kappa Alpha, founded March 1,1868, has over 150 Chapters in 38 States. Epsilon Chi Chapter was founded at KSC on April 6, 1963. Since that time the Pikes have achieved unparalleled growth. This past year a new addition was added to the house to make it the largest and newest on campus. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha have social life that takes a back seat to no one. Each year there are numerous parties: homecoming, Christ- mas Formal, S.O.B. fSouth of the Borderl, and many other informal parties. In the spring there is the most anticipated party of the year, the Dream Ciirl Formal. Among the proudest possessions of the Pikes is their bright red fire truck which is often seen in parades and pep rallies. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha are active in many campus activities in- cluding: debate, Student Assembly, O.D.K., National Leadership Hon- or Society for Men, Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary math society, Schol- arship Honor Society, Delta Mu Delta, honor society for business ad- ministration majors, and Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Great social life + active men + friendship : Pi Kappa Alpha. STEVE TERBOVICH was the 1968 President of Pi Kappa Alpha. . -4-0 if-'7 1527 Bob Alvarado Dennis Appleyard William Baker Robert Balderston Larry Barker jeff Barnes Steve Blom ,My C7 Kermit Bohrer Richard Bowman Mike Cassel Wendell Cline Bruce Coffman Bob Conrad Bob Correa Steve Crosetto Paul Dountas Bill Duvall ,Q-' Martin Englehart :Gt , Robert Eshelbrenner Bob Farmer Bruce Felts Leonard Fettig Thomas Fincham in is Ioe Frakes -- t Dennis Frasco Lynn Fuller Keith Grigsby Bob Hayden William Hayden john Heinen Duyane Hicks john Houston Dave Hubbard Greg johnson Donald Kirk Rick Kitchell Claude Kyle Rick Lohrey Gorge McAter Phil Martin lerry Michaels Ernie Perry Ron Pfeiffer Frank Pistotnik Steve Queen Bob Resnik Kenny Ross Paul Thomas Rusts john Soloman Ron Silver Larry Skorupan Anthony Smith Paul Smith Tim Stiles Steven Terbovich Iohn Trenkle Marshall Troxell Rick Wells Ronny White Richard Wood Mrs. Kirk David Howell cr, . 2l' 4 iv -P Q47 . an 1 S . - :..,,,.. , X f qw- JMR f 'Kim K A. ,fi X.. f-..,., 2 'P ll .ll ti I .413 v in -9 'bv rf W- K' W-n.. Va' ...fv 1 ' PIKES WORK HARD on their prize winning homecoming float. 43597 ' 'iv' THESE GREEK Wiilgetug-of-vvars seem to getshorter every year. 'M gy, kai Ki SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi wins national chapter award Bob Appino lim Barnett Greg Bever Gary Bolton Gary Borel john Borel Steve Borel Don Brezevar Lee Bridgewater David Clugston lim Cox jim Cremer Dan Crutcher Carl Daugherty Steve Delmez I. B. Dill Wade Dorothy Chuck Elliott Bill Erickson johnny Evans Bob Faville Larry Gfeller Dennis Giggy Dennis Gilmore Gene Goode Bob Gunnison Bob Hadley Rick Helms Bob Herrmann Tom Hourigan Greg Howe Kenny Kabonic 250 Si'-Q.. 'Wi L QL, ff' sf . Q 4 sl-Jgi Sigma Chi was founded upon the principle that a friendship among persons possessing different temperaments, talents, and convictions is a superior friendship. They have found that this principle not only makes for superior friendships but also for an organization which is strong in many different fields. Zeta Iota Chapter was presented with the Peterson Significant Chapter award for having met standards set by Sigma Chi National. Sigs are proud to always rank high in scholarship and intra- murals, having received many awards in both fields. They are also proud to have a well rounded social calendar which in- cludes such popular parties as the Playboy Party, Sweetheart Formal and the Hairy Buffalo Party. Another popular social event is Derby Day, a test of the endurance, competitive spirit, and beauty of the sorority girls at KSC. Sigs are active in campus government. Their membership in campus organizations range from industrial arts clubs to the thespian organizations. Each year they select a beautiful Sweet- heart and pride themselves on going with the most beautiful women on campus. Their most important asset however, is brotherhood which is put before all else. LARRY GFELLER is the 1968-69 President of Sigma Chi. ,,-v , . E 'Wh . -0- .i- -M1 -dl' .' rr r r ,.... .. lg .1 .ai . .M i . y, U if an I xl . ..,. 5? Rich Kanaly Carl Kent Bob King Harry Korn Bill Kavocic john Lampe Tom Larsen Dick Loffswold Mike Loftin Bob Lowe Bob McNay john Manning Greg Marquardt james Maracia Clint Mercer Mark Miller Terry Nienhouse Greg Netzer john Nicoletti jack O'Dell Alan Olson Steve Overman Steve Piper jim Pirnstill Tommy Planchon john Poe jirn Rhea Max Rickley Marty Rolleg jerry Rurnberg Lonnie Seglie Larry Shaffett Brian Smith Phil Stearns Merle Steele jim Stephenson Rick Stilwell Cary Taylor Bob Thompson Cliff Tisdale jim Uttley ,Paul VanGorden Chris Waugh Don Woolfolk Rick Woolfolk john Yencic fi- 'W L Ki: 3+ F 'Eg 'Wav A 5 if -aff-v I M M. 'vw t ai, . 5 if' 3 :L f 'Wh 'iw , Y S ,wg at Q 9' Wg 'QW' X my W , 'Q fi we 'fi or if it i in it 4-' 7-37' 'KVM Y T .40 .J I A H .uv s :gk .a,.... g 1' A i if .W ,. ,J v N 'wi QQ' ao- -, vp X ,, ...V M -as V 'S' 5 3 gli. tj L., A , ig i'i i'i r 9 ' A i-Y M T i -'df ,, ,IZ A QP' Bob Zayac CINDY MASWICK gets branded as part of Derby Day activities. 5 Lucille Fink - V A3532 52 3, Mr. Aubushon Lt. Col. Lynch I.- . 1 ,- SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sig Taus rule supreme in sports, with top coeds 252 IIM HATCH, president of Sigma Tau Gamma, 1968-69. Celebrating its 49th year on the KSC campus, Sigma Tau Gamma has continued to move forward, with the addition of a new study hall, library, and recreation room completed last year at the house. Although the 1968-69 term was marred by the death of the chapter's first sponsor, Prof. O. F. Grubbs, the Sig Taus were for- tunate in capturing the coveted President's Trophy, awarded to the best college intramural team. In addi- tion, the fraternity dribbled to a second place victory in the 1st Annual Epsilon Basketball Tournament at Kan- sas City, and, was also the recipient of the third runner- up trophy for Outstanding Chapter. Dennis Rogers and Charles Howard were cited for their academic achieve- ment at the Honors Convocation in the spring. The prettier side of Sigma Tau Gamma saw lane Bair, the fraternity's candidate for Miss Pitt State in 1968, become Miss Kansas, Vicki Monsour reigned as Home- coming Queen, Patty Regan was elected KANZA Queen, and Kathy Horton was named the Best-Dressed Coed on campus. Karen Johansen was selected Rose Queen at the Sig Tau's annual White Rose formal, an April 19 event at the Hotel Besse. GARY KEES, Paul Colyer, Dick Trites, Ralph Triebel, and Rex Babcock adorn the doorway of the Sig Tau house. l l i i l 1 l Rex Babcock Bruce Benson Gregory Beeler Mike Carpenter David Collar Paul Colyer Rick Davis joseph Ficklin Rusty French Russ Gatton Steve Gaut Tim Gerken Charlie Gregory Dennis Gripp jim Hatch Richard Hite Charles Howard Ron johnson jim Kazmierski Tom Kazmierski Gary Kees Dick Kelly Dale Kirchhofer Terry Lay Gary Martin Gary Mavity Steve Mayo Rod Monroe Ted Monsour Don Osborne Steve Philips james Regan Steve Reno Ted Richardson Dennis Rogers Marshall Sage Fred Schmidt Gregory Sharpe Stan Shisler Tom Sighel Gene Skahan Dale Stuart Ralph Triebel Dick Trites Rick Unsell Elizabeth Farran Leland Boone 1 war -aw 433' Su., GT T' sf' WN-n f TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE's stamina captures trophy for 4th time This past year Delta Mu capped its activities by obtaining the highest fraternity grade point average on campus, win- ning the All Fraternity Car Ralley, and conducting a public service weekend project by helping the boys at Elm Acres Children's Home in Girard, Kansas. Among honors received by the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon was their fourth consecutive win of the all-college weight lifting trophy, and their first win of the all-college bowling trophy. Homecoming was made more festive when their campus float entitled The Keystone Cops took second place. The TKE men were well represented in the Miss Pitt State Pageant when their candidate, Miss Karen Cannady, was vic- torious in winningthe title. Various TKE parties held annually are the Roman Orgy, the Red Garter party, the Christmas Formal, and the Red Carnation Ball. DARREL AMES was the 1968-69 president of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Darrel Ames Dee Baxter Gary Benjamin Glen Bennett lim Boring A. C. Boyles Clary Brown Steve Bryant Gary Campbell Ed Chapman Steve Cole Delmar Cook Rolland Cummings Dennis Daly Al DeVaney Hank Dunn Jerry Cerant Don Hall jerry Heathman l. Lemanski Tony Lemanski Pete Martin Steve McClarrinon Gordon McKinnie Rene Mejia Gary Peacock Craig Pearson Roger Ratzlaff Bruce Richardson Steven Romondo William Santa Maria james Smith Robert Stine jerry Ward Dave Walton Steve White Howard Wimmer Larry Wood Robert Wood Randall Deruy Hazel Fox Fanny Frost iv 'Ut-av ax ,pan- lack Quier Lt. Col. Iames Webber -J' duff PHI SIGMA EPSILON Phi Sigs win 3rd Homecoming Sweepstakes Phi Sigma Epsilon fraternity was established to promote a closer bond among men students of higher educational institutions so that they might enter into a more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to education and a better understanding of men. Phi Sigma Epsilon, after 43 years at KSC, found another successful year in store for them after a fine fall rush. The year began with a third straight win of the annual homecoming activities, placing the Sweepstakes Tro- phy in their permanent possession. All the hard work paid off at their annual Homecoming Party. Christmas was indeed the season to be jolly with the Christmas Stag party and the Christmas Formal. Spring semester began with their Frontier Weekend and long range plans for the First Annual Phi Sig Frolics in May. The end of spring al- ways brings the Belle Ball and expectations of another fine year for the Phi Sigs. The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon put in a fine show in intramural sports and are active in the Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Assembly and the Collegio staff. DARRYL HELMS threatens Chris Cook at the Frontier Party. GARY CINOTTO was 1968-69 President of Phi Sigma Epsilon. BOB HODGES and Dick Harrison ham it up at the Phi Sig Frontier Party. I7-Br, P ,PEEQ -16 fm fi x rs F wi if S T ' if A ' is I 256 Bob Aaron Alan Armstrong Steve Brace Charles Chamblin Gary Cinotto Mike Clark junior Corpolongo Dan Daniel Alan Davis jerry Foote Mark Gold Mark Gonzales Randy Gorrell Don Gray Mike Hardy Dick Harrison Darryl Helms Bob Hodges jerry Ibarra lorge lanas Tom jones Mike Kill Glenn Leintz Gary Lingenfelter Ham Lyon Phil Lyon Mike McClasky Mike McKenzie George McVey lay Marchack Steve Mason Nick Mitchell I. R. Morley Frank Naccarato Gary Nogel Mike Rabicoff Dan Reynolds Miles Schnear Don Sere Doug Shepherd Tom Spencer Larry Stout Bob Thomas David Wiglesworth Bill Williams Larry Wooten lohn Zinn Emajeane Boone Paul A. jones GREEK WEEK Fun and games week calls forth greeks The first of May brought out all the Greeks for the annual Greek Week which started on a hap- py note as the sororities and fraternities compet- ed inthe Greek Sing. Some of the events-during the week included the tricycle race around the campus oval prior to' the picnic at the college lake where the squeam- ish watched the not so squeamish compete in games like the worm pass and the egg toss. The Greek Clean-Up was the cleaning up of a city dump in conjunction with the city of Pittsburg. Climaxing a week of fun was the all-greek par- ty held at the Tower. Announcements ofthe winners of the week's events were made with john Lampe being named Greek God and Susan Vietti as Greek Goddess. Greek Week was sponsored by the Greek Ac- tivities Board which is comprised of both fra- ternities and sororities. OBTAINING a fast start was essential as these girls competed in their version ofthe Indianapolis 500. Xxx 'ia WHL , . 't' 2. WM my 6 uwluuhz.. 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SE k f I - I Ill I I 3 I Ei fa 334536 I I I I iii 5211! If+ I ' ,,,,,, K I afwilwwilzm' ,QAM I I ' ' 'k'I 'wQ.fM' ' E ' 1 me I I , vii? 3? 5 I I I :fra-as flllflff fllf 'ff IV 3' I I 'Q' M' f' fi F f ' I , 'G 'ek ji ' I 5 I f if f HUVILF .Il RESIDENCE HALLS ROMAN HALL-I-DAYS Dorm dwellers play Romans for a week Roman Hall-i-days at KSC presented a week of excitement for students living in the resi- dence halls. Featuring a pie eating contest, bed race, tug-of-war, car stuffing contest, and a picnic held at the college lake, the week was climaxed with a Residence Hall Association banquet and a dance held at the Eagles Club. The banquet was held for those students demonstrating interest and leadership in the residence halls. Four new members were ini- tiated into the Columns chapter of the Na- tional Residence Hall Honorary. They were: Nancy Collins, Marilyn Niblack, Vickie Paint- er, and Leon Perry. ONE WAY to join the fun and avoid the crowd is a nice safe position to view the events. l DAVE NORGARD,'1969-70 RHA president, accepts his gavel from former president Rusty Smith at the Residence Hall Association banquet. EVERYONE pulled to victory cheered on by noisy bystanders. , tg u P 11 7 'x 5 DISPOSING ofthe food wasn't any problem at the picnic held at the college lake. CMON, you can scare up enough food for one more. 'Rah -rj i Housing Office loosens reins on dormitory students joining the trend toward leniency in the campus resi- dence halls, and recognizing that most students are re- sponsible enough to manage their time as they see fit, the Housing Office lifted the curfew for upperclasswomen and greatly relaxed the hours previously inflicted upon fresh- man coeds. The new stipulations requireithe froshito sign a late list if they plan to stay out past the curfew. Also abol- ished was the requirement to sign out when leaving the dormitory forthe weekend. The changes were welcomed by both male and female students alike, as the one time worry of beating the clock is now extinct. A survey conducted by the Association of Women Students showed that the new standards were almost unanimously approved by the women living in resi- dence halls. Additional dormitory regulations were issued in the spring with the requirement of freshman men under 21 to live in supervised housing. This rule was the result of a Tammy Hall study which showed that the rate of drop-outs among the male frosh living in the residence halls at KSC is lower than the number who live off-campus and later quit school. And, as would be expected, the dorm dwellers had a better grade average. Six percent of all students living in resi- dence halls made the fall semester honor roll, while five and one-third percent of those living in apartments and other similar housing made the list. During the same period, four percent of the dormitory students were placed on academic dismissal, and almost seven percent of the second group were ousted. The final housing change of the year was the conversion of Tanner Hall, women's dormitory, into a coed residence hall for 1969-70. This action came as a compromise be- tween the Residence Hall Association and Housing Office when the latter announced initial plans to have Tanner house men and Bowen Hall and Nation Annex house women. FIRST ROW: Karen Kelly, publicity chairman, Laura Bosley, advisory board, Ardee Goodger, Sally Utt, janet Stamps. SECOND ROW: Carma Gillette, RHA representative, Carrie Harkins, Marj Hines, Linda Allred, Sultanna Hussain. THIRD ROW: Valorie Pyle, Toni Thiebaud, Patti Lamm, Marilyn Morris, Charlotte Phillips. LAST ROW: Sue C-ossard, Debbi Gimple, Carol Morrissey, Suzi Schifferdecker, Linda Daetwyler. tw? gy' 11 Trout Hall FIRST ROW: jane Walsh, Mary Ann Coyne, Cherie King, Diane Fortner, Charlene Conell, Debbie Johnston, Liz Mounsdon, Laura O'Berg, Margaret Ann Gray. SECOND ROW: Mary Caton, Ann Henningsen, Nancy Collins, Aleta Groom, Linda Cates, Hazel Brown, Gwen McClain, Carol Pratt, Sher- ry Crerth, Pat Smith. THIRD ROW: Cray Stangl, Rose Anna Koelsch, Pam Duckett, Pat Haefele, Delores Hitchcock, Patti McKeone, Charlene Amos, Nancy Canady, Glenda Richardson, Cheryl Cralli, Io Kleinke, Patty Huddleston. LAST ROW: Clara Schettler, Nancy Christensen, Vicki Painter, Linda Oldham, Gerry Wetta, Peggy Mack, lean Hatfield, Marilyn Ast, Sharon Lyon, Regina Thatcher, Daleen Walters, Connie Conrod, julie Kobetisch, SENATE, FIRST ROW: Linda Cates, secretary-treasurer, Rose Anna Koelsch, advisory board, Pat Haefele, advisory board, Laura O'Berg, R.H.A. representative. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Galli, food and dress committee, Delores Hitchcock, president, Patti McKeone, vice- president, Nancy Collins, social chairman. LAST ROW: julie Kobetisch, senator, Vicki Painter, cultural affairs chairman, Margaret Ann Gray, public relations chairman. l 263 Tanner Hall CI? 1631 SENATE - FIRST ROW: Anna Denton, Graduate Assistant, Connie Johnson, Public Relations Chairman, Brenda Uterrnoehlen, Secretary, Treasurer, jean Ann O'Toole, Vice President, Ann Bettis, President. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Hill, AWS Representative, Linney Hostetter, RHA Representa- tive, Martha Bozman, Ruth Sale. LAST ROW: Susan Songer, Kathy Reger, Margee Pahlow, lan Powers, Rosemary Redd, Marjorie Brown. FIRST ROW: Peggy O'Toole, Cynthia Owens, Sara Workman, Veda Boyd, Marisa Baker, Ann Bettis, Judy Curtis, Penny Turner, Carolyn Feldman SECOND ROW: Margaret Honomichl, Lila Hall, Brenda Allen, Annette Williams, Gloria Brown, Barbara Mueller, loyce Campbell, Willa Carol Mor- gan. THIRD ROW: lean Ann O'Toole, Pam Clark, loElla Walker, Ania Labunski, Sara Cox, Peggy Warrell, Leslie Gorman, Dana Brown, Linda Michael LAST ROW: Brenda Utermoehlen, lannette Kempffer, Patricia Medina, Candy Kohler, Sari Archer, Bobbi Cooper, Barbara Hehn, Sharon Whaley Anna Denton. 2.3 o , My 2 , W' STAFF - Brown, Cheryl Hamamura. LAST ROW: Marilyn Viets, jamie Crotteau. FIRST ROW: Anna Denton, Graduate Asst., Linney Hostetter, Billie Black, Mrs. Lhuillier, director. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Barnaby, Dana FIRST ROW: Linda Ecord, jamille Swartz, Mary Coleman, janAPowers, Mary Loehr, Sylvia Sander, Susan Songer, Cindy Luckey, Marlynn Allhands, Kathy Reger. SECOND ROW: Shirley Wright, Martha Bozman, Avonne Hess, Vickie Robison, Kathy Combs, Ginny Lorton, Nancy Graham, Berma Webb, Marjorie Fultz. THIRD ROW: Linda Clayton, Mary Ann Wheeler, Rosemay Redd, jacqueline Hill, Marilyn Pierce, Cynthia Beltz, Connie john- son, Sandy Williamson, Vicki Maxey, Barbara Matheson, Doris Fitzgerald, Sharon Arndt, Sandi Wesley. LAST ROW: Marty Robinson, Sheryl Stroup, Ruth Sale, Cheryl Hamamura, Sharon jones, Marilyn Viets, Vera Leming, joy Henne, Kathie Bullock, Margee Pahlow, Zizi jones, Sheila Williamson, Dorothy Dennis, jamie Crotteau. 5 Nation Hall SENATE AND STAFF - FIRST ROW: julie Bair, R.H.A. representative, Sandy Howell, A.W.S. representative, Debbie Myers, president, Sue Floth, vice-president, and joyce Stephens, secretary-treasurer, SECOND ROW: Marilyn Edds, staff assistant, Linda Sawka, senator, Becky Blair, senator, Christine Huggins, staff assistant, Carolyn Sage, social chairman, and Cindy Moberg, staff assistant. LAST ROW: Debbie Swindler, public relations chairman, Sherie Clayton, scholastic and cultural affairs chairman, Marilyn Niblack, staff assistant, judy jungk, staff assistant, and jana Pellusch, spe- cial events chairman. FIRST ROW: Connie Hendrix, Christine Higgins, Bettee Shell, Debbie Myers, Cheryl Ellsion, josea Mitchell, janis Keeling, Marilyn Edds, Annette Kohrs, Mary Caresio, Connie Elliott, Linda Collins. SECOND ROW: jean Ikeda, Becky Blair, Carol Gentry, Linda Sellers, Eileen Duncan, Glenna Drake, Nancy Davison, Pat Yerkes, Sue Floth, Linda Snyder, Rosemary Huck, Donna Berry, Marilyn Niblack, THIRD ROW: joyce Stephens, Penny McGuire, Mary Thiebaud, Pam Henesey, jacqueline johnson, Linda Sawka, Linda Huggins, Mary Riley, Mary Young, Cindy Moberg, janet Ward, Sonja Parkison, LAST ROW: jana Pellusch, Carolyn Sage, Donna Seidel, jean Travis, judy jungk, julie Bair, Debbie Swindler, Kathy Haynes, Marjorie Engquist, Betty Tackett, Sherri Clayton, Pat Pahlman, Sandy Howell. .1 1 t-,t- W, ,im Willard Hall SENATE - FIRST ROW: Vicki Cornelius, public relations chairman, Donna George, president, Marilyn Ganzer, secretary-treasurer, and Nancy Simmons, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Linda Veryynck, senator, Pam Stuckey, social chairman, Sue Burnett, scholastic and cultural events chair- man, Nancy Wood, senator, Nancy Guilfoyle, R.H.A. representative, Linda Olbin, senator, and Linda McCormick, senator. FIRST ROW: Susan Coombs, Linda McCormick, lanice Volk, Fontella Sprier, leanne Woodrow, ludy Kopf, Nancy Simmons, Charlotte Richey, Kristi Dickson, and Kay Bauldaul. SECOND ROW: Linda Vervynck, Donna Anderson, Patsy Lucas, Linda Hisle, Linda Olbin, Peggy Lindley, Patricia Eagon, Pam Stuckey, Mary Waring, Vicki Cornelius, and Donna George. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Potter, Nancy Guilfoyle, Diana Hughes, Glenda Prentice, Car- ol Baldwin, Sue Burnett, ludy McLaughlin, Randie Evans, Sue Hale, and Anita Westervelt. LAST ROW: Marjorie Nelson, Peggy O'Rourke, Nancy Hoppie, Nancy Wood, Debbi Roy, Marilyn Ganzer, ludy Schroer, Colleen O'Rourke, lenny Boyd, Connie Fisher, Rita Shaw, and Nicki Creech. Mitchell Hall +91 SENATE - FIRST ROW: Vicki Powers, senator, Rose Marie Fortune, senator, Susie DieBolt, public relations chairman, and Barbara Rehbehn, sena- tor. SECOND ROW: Glenna Witt, second vice-president, Petie Cannon, social and special events chairman, Mary Dardis, Sharon Horley, advisory board chairman, Karen Kline, senator, and Cindy Bennett, food and dress committee. THIRD ROW: Carla Ekhoff, R.H.A. representative, Mary Streets, scholastic and cultural affairs chairman, Debra Mullen, A.W.S. representative, Colleen Rutharauff, senator, and julie Fisher, president. FIRST ROW: judy Carpenter, Cindy Bennett, ludy Pike, loyce Fielder, Lynn Galloway, Brona Galloway, Marcia Haver, Leigh Ann Brown, julie Rich- ardson, Annette Tanner, Ruth Stricklin, Vicki Powers, Dana Walters, Donna Massoth, Cheryl Hadley, and Nuehmast Numehunchai. SECOND ROW: Deanna Kline, Mary Ann Sunderland, Shonda Kay Cook, jeanette Forsberg, Ardith Mitchelson, Mary Streets, joyce Avery, Margie Brown, Beverly Miller, Kay Diediker, Patricia Smith, ludy Oliver, Paula Weast, Barbara Rehbehn, Linda Messerall, Olene Stiteler, Praneet Eurpongpan, and Donna Boyd. THIRD ROW: Rose Marie Fortune, Glenna Witt, Olivia Cignetti, Cindy Lance, Loretta Ferraro, janice Dingman, Viola Legleiter, Pamela john- son, ludi Turner, Anita Edwards, Cheryl Copenhaver, Kay Wampler, Kathy Simone, Debbie Post, Karen Kline, Sharon Morley, Susie Diebolt, and Susan Hermreck. LAST ROW: Carla Ekhoff, Margie Postlewaite, Kathy Doyle, Debra Mullen, lanie Ayers, Lynn Emerson, Mary Dardis, Karen Rob- erts, Colleen Ruthrauff, Brenda Schaar, Petie Cannon, Janice Cassidy, Mary O'Dell, Beverly Dugan, Lynda Campbell, Susan White, julie Fisher, and Anne Tao. Shirk Hall y Kyra, ,saw Lfff:vmi5'iii?fQl ,k-'iffllf T7 'Milf 5.5 , fl..-at FIRST ROW: Dick Rybolt, Don McGhee, Roy L. Smith, Terry Porter, Edward L. Gomes, jr., George K. Sourk, Steve Neill, Bob Green, Tsuan-ching Lee. SECOND ROW: Calvin Humble, Frank Pennell, Fred Saving, Rob McEwen, Ray Haywood, Larry Horseman, Ron Fenton. THIRD ROW: Afduiiah S. Homrani, Richard Ryozel, Lawrence McAulay, Dave Norgard, Steve LaMar, john Bland, Howard Kiburz, Ronald Laggart, Harvey Kow. LAST ROW: Ed C. Stewart, Steve Huyett, Steve Ream, Leland Shire, Arthur D. Greene, jr., Dave Minich, john Nelson, Mark Hartter, Robert Derks. FIRST ROW: Marvin Dozier, William Arlo Amstutz, Leon Perry, Ed Lillibridge, Gary Grant, Art Bonin, Glen M. Copple. SECOND ROW: Dana Doti, Gordon Schoneman, Gary Bierman, Ken Chick, Greg Fitts, Myron Hunt, jeff A. Brooks, Ronald Cattelino. THIRD ROW: Larry D. Sangals, Billy joe Billins, Kenny C. Wells, David L. Brooks, Charles M. Sandmeyer, jerry Pottroff, Greg Franklin, Ken Addicks. LAST ROW: j.W. Brown, Marty Schrag, Dan Nufrio, Dennis Bell, Byron Beard, Mike Ricketson, Stan Adams, Robert Engel, Scott Cole. lk lg. IEEE BARNES accepts the first place trophy for Shirk hall for the booth SHIRK HALL'5 Candidate, Zi-Zi l0f1f3S, WOf1lhf-31969 Carnival Cutietitle. taking in the most money at the S.U,B. Carnival. SENATE - FIRST ROW: Dave Norgard, president, joseph Candelario, treasurer, Ken Chick, secretary, Frank Pennell, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Ronald Cattelino, RHA representative, Dick Rybolt, publicity chairman, jeff Brooks, social chairman, Lawrence McAulay, educational chair- man, Mark Hartter, senator. LAST ROW: Leon Perry, senator, Stan Adams, senator, Myron Hunt, senator, Kenny Wells, senator, Greg Fitts, senator. ow Dellinger Hall G? SENATE - FIRST ROW: Donald Woolfolk, president, Ray Jordan, exec. vice-president, Kenneth Coffelt, secretary-treasurer, Robert Modrell, social vice-president. SECOND ROW: Mitch Bryant, cultural and educational affairs chairman, Stanley Mark Seaman, senator, Rick Hann, senator, Martin Pontius, special events chairman, Walter Hare, athletic director, Vernon Songer, senator, Tracy Bradford, public relations chairman. FIRST ROW: Bob Thompson, Larry Banks, Francis Dabaase, Mitch Bryant, Les Curtis, Max Brewrrigton, Tracy Bradford, Mrs. Helen Van Ness, hall director, Bill Moore. SECOND ROW: Al Hanson, Bob Modrell, Paul Reaves, 1. B. Dill, Randy Diehur, Don Woolfolk, Thomas Knight, Rick Hann. THIRD ROW: Tom Moore, Chuck Tolman, joe LaCroix, Larry Shead, Ray jordan, Wally Hamly, Walter Hare, Richard Kline, Ken Coffelt, LAST ROW: Doug Yoakum, Sam Bandler, Robert Winters, Stan Perry, Willy Dreher, Dennis Perry, Martin Pontius, Bud Pierce, Rex Hartman. , ' , A l 272 , '97 F F' ff! RESIDENT ASSISTANTS: Wally Hamly, Richard Izard, Curt Squire, Doug Olson, Mike Kempton, Richard Hines, jim Biggins, and Flash the Turtle NOT PICTURED are joe Fowler, Wes Norman, Larry Nichols. FIRST ROW: lim Bridgman, Mark johnson, lim Kennedy, John Gladson, Larry O'delI, Dave Wilkin, Howard Ciugey. SECOND ROVV: Dan Kiehbiel Vernon Songer, Brian Engle, David Coon, Rick Miller, Mark Swanson, john Finch, Stanley Mark Seaman. THIRD ROW: jim Livingston, Monte Rusl sell, Ronald Smith, Charles Dye, Larry Nichols, Kris Petrich, james Ray, Scott Howell, LAST ROW: jon Norris, Ernie Sloan, Rod Wormington, Paul Flo- ger, Dick Ellis, Chris Stratton, Dave Fenton. 273 1 W' 'X x ' ' 'F 6 ' '- ' '4 N ' ' ' '.!.:?Yyd3':1 ', - at A' 1 J, ' I . . ' :A V I 2 f' , i ' .'eYy.M 3 ' 1 -fm - 1 I P , I , . i I I - 'Q ' Ywvwv-Y -I - V I 1 , I V x 1 ' u F I L L i ww V 1 9' . V -, 'Fl ' V. if I' ' x i 5 -P -my X 1 3 R . 1 .An ww ,xv W . ' 1Y2-wym, , Q4 A V . A . -,Q View-v ., ,W V .sf2.1f'W,1jh:1 ,' , 5 A ' Q I lf ww-,-M-....,. ,Z ixx NKMIR. ,f N'W 'MSXX ,-f 'xXX f fs.,.Nl X,-NN ,ffmv .df-f wx X X SSS S , are ww fi. 353 R W Q if CLASSES GRADUATES: Bak-Wil William H. Baker Ill, Econ., Reading, Pa. Gregory A. Boyer, Guidance 84 Counceling, Coffeyville Janice A. Brunner, Special Ed., Lockwood, Mo. Lee D. Hafer, Math, Leesport, Pa. Charlie L. Moore lr., Physics, Rock Hill, S.C. john R. Newell, Accounting, Parsons Marcia lean Peck, Psych., Pittsburg Ronald Dean Pfeiffer, Math, Garland l HX Q Vernon joe Triebel, Bldg. Des. 8: Cons., Edna lon Merle Ulm, Art, Miami, Okla. Imogene E. Wigton, Biology, Walnut Bettye lean Williams, English, Pine Bluff, Ark. 276 Kamran Hakim-Abdollahi, Chemistry, Tehran, lran Carolyn McCalla, Math, Clarinda, iowa lo-Mae B. Maris, Bldg. Des. 84 Cons., Pittsburg William A. Miller, lnd. Arts Ed., Chetopa pf :ri-P R. Dee Sherrill, Chemistry, lola Mickey Lynn Skaer, Psych., Pittsburg lack Aaron Sneed, History, Joplin, Mo. William S. Swoopes, Sociology, Kansas City, Mo SENIORS: Ada-Bar SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Steve Kruse, Treas.g Calvin Mein, Second Vice-Pres., Iosea Mitchell, Sec., Rus- ty Smith, First Vice-Pres., Dennis Rogers, Rep., not pictured: Mike Crumbliss, Pres. Richard 1. Adams, Phys. Ed., Kansas City Bob Agnew, Accounting, Kansas City Lorna N. Alford, Home Ec., Lawton Richard A. Alford, Phys. Ed., Lawton Gene L. Allton, Ind. Arts, Lyons Hooshang Ameri, Auto. Tech., Ahwaz, Iran Darrel R. Ames, Des. 84 Dft., Walton Earlene M. Angel, Sociology, Welch, Okla. Myrna D. Arb, Phys. Ed., Kingman Steven H. Armstrong, Math, Fort Scott A-4' I .M 1. .. 1, .La 5 2 k c 'v -uv wmv- N , i Norma F. Ayers, Bus. Ed., Augusta Karl R. Bagby lr., Bus. Adm., McPherson Anita N. Baker, Music, Edna Marisa l. Baker, Soc. Work, Leavenworth Sam Bandler, Tech. Elec., Shawnee Larry Banks, Art, Noel, Mo. Martin Barber, Marketing, Pittsburg Ioye Barnes, Sociology, Kansas City Patricia Ann Barnes, Elem. Ed., Kansas City Kathleen Barnhill, Elem, Ed., Sycamore 277 SENIORS: Bar-Bro Sandy Barone, English, Mulberry Richard Barth, Accounting, Fredonia iohn Baze, lnd. Tech., Parsons Kenneth Beach, Math, Kansas City Cynthia Christine Bell, Elem. Ed., Cherryvale Marvin Leroy Bell, Ind. Arts, Harveyville Terry Craig Bellora, Accounting, Coffeyville Duane Benbrook, Bus. Data Proc., Miami Patricia Ann Benson, Spanish, Shawnee Mission Cheryl D. Berry, English, Miami lannette Bertoncino, Elem. Ed., Arma Steve Bever, Phys. Ed., Farlington Lowell Binney, History, Independence, Mo. Marvin Black, Phys. Ed., Meade Nancy Ann Blake, Elem. Ed., Parsons Glenda Sue Bowlin, English, Kansas City lim Bowman, Bus. Adm., Cherokee Cathy Boyce, Elem. Ed., Parsons james Marshall Boyce, Business, Overland Park Sharon Kay Boyer, Business, Wichita Linda Sue Bracken, Elem. Ed., Fredonia Doris lean Braman, English, Mound Valley Tim Brazil, Bus. Adm., Chanute Kenneth W. Brooks, Math, Pittsburg Angie Brown, Sociology, loplin, Mo. 278 '15 5 H WL. 1 . .Ev Mary H. Blood, Math, Independence Charles A. Boaz, Phys. Ed., Chanute Arnold lay Boisdrenghien, Finance, Prairie Village DeaneAnn Bolick, Psych., Cherokee Steven 1. Borel, Bus. Adm., Prairie Village Rahim Borhani, Bldg. Arch., Shiraz, Iran Glenn Borum, Phys. Ed., Butler, Mo. Tommie Martin Bottorff, Home Ec., Columbus Carolyn Bourlard, Pol. Sci., LeRoy Ann Bournonville, Sociology, Pittsburg s ,fu- ,Lx I :Ekj'.. ' 'V 4 ing,- l ,B it 5 XCZ. X .F 3 tl 'T 1 -ery-1? A x if .1 W Larry D. Cassatt, Ind. Arts Ed., jasper Ed Cassidy, Comp. Prog., Kansas City j. Michael Cavitt, Pol. Sci., Pittsburg jerry D. Chancey, Tech. Elec., Pittsburg Cheryl j. Chapman, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg Edward C. Chapman, English, Wellsville Bessie Rose Chaussard, Bus. Ed., Arma Ronald D. Childress, Bus. Ed., Coffeyville Mary F. Chimienti, Art Ed., Shawnee Mission Abu Nasar Chowdhury, Auto. Tech., Dacca Pakistan Ind. S vel' an-f-ff if 4-ii SENIORSI Bro-CIO Lyle Lloyd Brown, Math, Carl junction Douglas D. Buche, Clin. Psych., Arma Tim Randal Buche, History, Mulberry Kathy Burbach, Math, Pittsburg james A. Burnett, Speech, Pleasant Hill, Mo. David Leroy Burns, Health 84 Phys. Ed., Pittsburg Robert W. Burns, Biology, Cherryvale james L. Bush, Phys. Ed., Parsons A. jean Cameron, Soc. Work, Frontenac joseph Gary Campbell jr., Auto Tech., Parsons Margaret E. Campbell, Psych., Parsons Betty Carns, Art 81 Psych., Coffeyville Charles Carpenter, English, Kansas City Kay Carter, English, Carthage Cathy Casement, Accounting, Sedan I Gary joseph Cinotto, Bus. Adm., Frontenac Kathie Ellen Clapham, Elem. Ed., Sacramento, Calif. Douglas P. Clark, Marketing, Paola Sheryl Clarke, Marketing, Columbus David Alan Clary, Sociology, Moran Nancy Diane Clayton, Elem. Ed., Overland Park Sherri Rene Clayton, Spanish, Coffeyville Richard Lee Clemens, Accounting, Pittsburg judyth E. Clifton, Elem. Ed., Neodesha Galen Lawrence Cloud, Tech. Elec., St, joseph 279 SENIORSI CIO-Duv 54 u 9 3 if ti MM Sf JW' 11' Donna Sue Conley, Soc. Science, Pittsburg Gary P, Cook, History, Alba, Mo. Stephen Gary Cooper, History, Parsons Eric Stephen Copening, Music, Iola Mike Corey, Chemistry, Coffeyville Carol Crane, Speech 84 Drama, Mound City George Robert Crawford, Bus. Adm., El Dorado Springs Darla Kay Crays, Soc. Work, Fort Scott james S. Cremer, Bus. Adm., Pittsburg Glenn Cushman, History, Wichita Robert A, Cuthbertson, Pol. Sci., Pittsburg Alexadra Daftari Il, Architecture, Persia Stanley Alex Daugherty, History, Overland Park Norman Edward Dawson, History, Arcadia Dennis M. DeGraff, Math, Galena Elynor Marie Clough, Math, Langdon Evelyn G. Clough, Home Ec., Langdon Donald LeRoy Cockrell, Accounting, Lamar Kenneth Lee Coffelt, Bus. Adm., Edwardsville Bruce C. Coffman, History, Pittsburg Michael Scott Cole, Pol. Sci., Chetopa Harold Richard Coleman, Bldg. Des., Pittsburg john Charles Collar, Business, Pittsburg Linda Lou Collins, Elem. Ed., Fredonia Marvin Eugene Commons, Finance, Lawrence . ., gf Dorothy lean Dennis, Elem. Ed., Parsons lack Edward Dold, Marketing, Kansas City, Mo Emily F. Doolin, Geography, Kansas City William G. Dorsey, Electronics, Pittsburg Charles Kent Douglas, lournalism, Iola Kenneth Dale Doyle, Sociology, Parsons Bill L. Dreher, Art, Iola Toni Marie Dugan, Math, Riverton jeffrey L. Dunaway, Bus. Adm., Osawatomie Bill Duvall, Art, Miller, Mo. Dave William Dwyer, Math, Parsons Sharon Dyer, Elem. Ed., Langton Clyde A. Dyke, Ind. Arts Ed., Thayer Geri Eberhardt, Bus. Ed., Piedmont john Robert Eden, History, Caney john Richard Eidsvig, Auto. Tech., joplin, Mo. Ann Elliott, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg Connie jean Elliott, Elem. Ed., Coffeyville Cheryl Ann Ellison, Home Ec., Tulsa, Okla. Praneet Eurpongpan, Elem. Ed., Bangkok, Thailand 'Q' ,ff-Q, .Hb SENIORS: Dwy-Gen von-ag johnny Evans, lnd. Arts Ed., Topeka Robert Lee Farmer, Business, Fort Scott , fwy ...mv ,. df 'Q 'Y K hiv' J ff' David Alan Frazier, Auto. Tech., Osawatomie Robert Lyle French, Trade 81 ind., Wichita Stanley Richard Friederich, Phys. Ed., Chanute Merlin Keith Frobish, Tech. Elec., Columbus joAnn Gallinetti, English, Frontenac Lynn Carole Galloway, Bus. Ed., Hutchinson janine Monique Gann, Art, Tyro David Eugene Garard, Bus. Adm., McCune Helen Ann Gardner, Math, Plevna Pete D. Gent, Finance, Belleville, lll. 22 ,....-A J' ff ' Q my ig 6' Ginny Farris, History, joplin, Mo. Maxine Felts, Bus. Ed., Coffeyville Ronald Bruce Felts, Marketing, Coffeyville Kathy Fennema, Soc. Work, Kansas City E. Louise Ferguson, Elem. Ed., Parsons Terry j. Fernetti, Art, Frontenac Leonard K. Fettig, Bus. 81 Data Proc., Pittsburg Oral Victor Finkenbinder, Music, Iola Gary Fischer, Tech. Elec., Olathe james j. Florio, Bus. Adm., Columbus jeanette Carol Forsberg, Bus. Ed., Kansas City Mattye Elizabeth Foxx, Soc. Work, Pittsburg Daniel Ray Fraker, Biology, Garnett MJF' 'MI- ,Avi :nv ' F5 5? 5 L 1 rf. A , 1 'ar n 1-'T' Qual? K. SENIORSS Gil-Har De Ellen Gillihan, Sociology, Edgerton David H. Godsey, Math, Independence Ellen Goewey, Accounting, Overland Park john H. Greason, History, Osawatomie Ronald Lee Green, Music, Pittsburg Arthur D. Greene jr., Machine Des., Kansas City Stephen Greenwood, Art, Shawnee Mission judy Greve, Elem. Ed., Walnut Charles Griffin, Bus. Adm., Gardner Kathleen Griffin, Phys. Ed., Coffeyville .H 4. in .iq 0- Sig ww .. R Richard A. Hann, Accounting, Coffeyville Nancy Hannegan, Home Ec., Independence Tonya jan Hapgood, Biology, Parsons jackie Harbert, Accounting, Derby Tommy Hardin, Physics, Frontenac Thomas james Hardman, French, Arkansas City Phyllis Kay Hardwick, Elem. Ed., Oswego Richard j. Hardy, Des. 81 Dft., Pittsburg Susan Lea Harris, Elem. Ed., Coffeyville Linda Sue Harrison, Sociology, Coffeyville 282 -sf:-t. . . .1 , r-. .f rrp: .: .. U- , . QQ? .,,..Y1-fy. -.rv Q19- -i ' - ,. 1. esta:-ff lliiiriiftt .q:.. 7 -.iw W K tr K ,, .7 Q jean Marie Groner, Home Ec., St. Paul Arlene K. Gross, Bus. Ed., Scammon Richard H. Grotheer, Math, Pittsburg David R. Groves, Auto. Tech., Sugar Creek, Mo. Marsha Gustafson, Special Ed., Shawnee Mission -s,.,...- ' Carol Haage, Soc. Work, Pittsburg joseph Habian, Bus. Adm., Pittsburg Edward j. Haefele, Marketing, Paola Barbara Ann Haines, Music Ed., Parsons jerry Hall, Econ., Ft. Scott . .S 'ff A. Susie Stone Hall, Elem. Ed., Baxter Springs Gerald A. Haller, Auto. Tech., Alma Georgia jane Halpain, Biology, Parsons Cheryl C. Hamamura, Art Ed., Kapaa Kauai, Hawaii Carole Day Hancock, Phys. Ed., Prairie Village 'ff' . 'Aqqi TW ix , rw- ff ' Z Y,-f . . X , W. Loraine Herndon, Rec. Therapy, Fredonia Elizabeth K. Hewett, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg Dennis W. Hewett, Physics, Farlington Nora E. Hicks, Elem. Ed., Kansas City Kenneth F. Hightower, Math, LaCygne Larry 1. Hill, Music, Gas City Iacqueline Hill, Soc. Work, Kansas City Elaine Hines, Elem. Ed., Erie Dennis Lee Hockett, Auto. Tech., Bronson L. Zoeann Hoffmann, Phys. Ed., Pittsburg Charles E. Holley, Speech, Pittsburg Dixie Ann Homer, History, Meade Mary Ellen Horner, Sociology, Kansas City Sandy Howell, Education, Ft. Scott Roger H. Huckstead, Ind. Tech., Parsons 1.4-'G SENIORS: Har-Inn Anita G. Harvey, Sociology, Erie Barron H. Harvey, Bus. Adm., Aliquippa, Pa. Beverly B. Harvey, Bus. Ed., Blue Mound Ronald L. Hay, Biology, Osawatomie Marilyn Kay Headley, Elem, Ed., Gas City Steve Marion Hefley, Tech. Elec., Paola Felix W. Heidrick, History, Beloit Ierry D. Helems, Ind. Tech., Ponca City, Okla. Pam Henesey, Elem. Ed., Mound City Margaret R. Henry, Phys. Ed., Gas City Donald W. Hughes, Marketing, Kansas City Robert C. Hulen, Bus. Adm., Shawnee Mission Linda Hull, Soc. Work, Independence Sue E. Humbard, History, Shawnee Mission Barbara Ann Hurd, English, loplin, Mo. Barry L. Hurst, Phys. Ed., Kansas City Mary Lou Ikeda, Biology, Hilo, Hawaii Sherry S. Ingersoll, Elem. Ed., Leavenworth Kent Ingham, Geography, Leawood Laurie A. Innes, Psych., Arlington, Tex. 283 ii SENIORS: lac-Kau Q' mfr:- N! i Jfwf Y' J .5 I ,ff joanna S. johnson, Bus. Adm., Mound Valley Roy john johnson, Auto. Tech., Bronson Leroy j. johnston, Accounting, Pittsburg Kevin C. jones, Bus. Marketing, Leawood Michael C. jones, Phys. Ed., Osage City Robert jones, Soc. Work, Pittsburg Virginia Ann jones, Bus. Ed., Coffeyville Michael R. Kane, Elec. Tech., Baxter Springs Craig Duane Kasjaka, Biology, Pittsburg Keith U. Kauer, Trade 81 Ind. Ed., Mankato Loretta L. jackson, Elem. Ed., Elsrnore Sandra jacoby, English, Parsons jerry R. jacquinet, Phys. Ed., Cherokee Nikki jo janes, Recreation, Erie Norman D. jantz, Ind. Tech., Carl junction, L. Kay jefferson, English, New Orleans, La. William F. jenkins, journalism, Chanute Harold j. jessip, Accounting, Pittsburg Dennis j. johnson, lnd. Arts Ed., Arcadia Gayle D. johnson, Elem. Ed., Overland Park 3E,.....47' W C139 ,... '.'. , . U 1 k ' . 1 MANY GENERATIONS are represented at KSC. vs.,-qv RSX Michael 1. Keegan, French, Parsons Sandra lean Keeney, Bus. Ed., Schenectady, N.Y. Douglas E. Keith, Auto. Tech., Ottawa Vonna L. Keith, Soc. Work, Pittsburg Dan Kennedy, Ind. Tech., Richland Paul E. Kennedy, Physics, Erie lamshed R. Khan, Auto. Tech., Rajshahi, Pakistan james R. King, Phys. Ed., Pittsburg William A. King, Recreation, Santa Fe Springs, Calif. Robert 1. Klusman, Marketing, Paola if Y-1. Sharon K. Lawless, Elem. Ed., Iola Donna Lawson, Elem. Ed., Wayside Marsha Layton, English, Independence Marilyn F. Leban, Data Proc., Pittsburg Anthony l. Lemanski, Biology, Pittsburg C. A. Lemanski lr., Auto. Tech., Pittsburg Vera L. Leming, Elem. Ed., Kansas City james E. Lentz, History, Ft. Scott Douglas L. Leonard, Math, Humboldt Delbert E. Liggett, Auto. Tech., Lincoln Dennis G. Limpus, Bus. Adm., Clinton, Mo. Peggy A. Lindley, Elem. Ed., Parsons Barbara A. Lipasek, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg Margaret L. Littlejohn, Elem. Ed., Bonner Springs August L. Longo, Lang. 81 Lit., Arma 'nf' ....,..-v' w-,ff .3 ef '+I' I SENIORS: Kee-Lon cps 'HI' Delbert C. Knopp, Math, Girard L. Annette Kohrs, Elem. Ed., Ft. Scott Marilyn Kostusik, Elem. Ed., Kansas City Marilyn Kropp, History, Mound City Robert Kunshek, Bus. Ed., Pittsburg Terry G. Kunstel, Phys. Ed., Arcadia Charles R. Lacy, Bus. Data Proc., Miami, Okla. Andre D. Lash, Music Ed., Colleyville Mary Lee Lasley, Elem. Ed., Fredonia Philip D. Laurie, Phys. Ed., Atchinson gf.-,r ,, R., SENIORS: Low-Mil lames E. Lowe, Soc. Science, Girard Gino Lynch, Art, Seaford, Long lsland Dwight Lynn, Flemington, Mo. I. Hamilton Lyon, Marketing, Overland Park Barbara Lyons, English, Shawnee Mission Edward I. McAtee, History, St. Paul Michael McClaskey, Des. 84 Dft., Kansas City, Mo. john W. McClutick, Bldg. Des., Heplar Christopher D. McCoy, Bus. Adm., Cherryvale Edward McCoy, Marketing, Yates Center Tommy McDaniel, Art, Erie john McFall, Pol. Sci., Ft. Scott lerry Mclntire, Marketing, Butler, Mo. Michael McQuade, History, Ellinwood Ardis McVicker, Office Adm., Deerfield, Mo. A . Albert G. Mendez, History, Kansas City Maurice W. Mertz, Electronics, St. Louis, Mo. Keith A. Middleman, English, Kansas City David E, Middleton, History, Adrian, Mo. Eric David Milgrim, Soc. Science, loplin, Mo. Carolyn l. Mitts, Phys. Ed., Columbus Carol F. Miller, Soc. Work, Fairbanks, Alaska Diana lean Miller, Elem, Ed., Overland Park Fred E. Miller, lr., lnd. Arts Ed., Pittsburg Kim Miller, Biology, Arma 286 -fit s 3 L f Virginia Madill, Bus. Ed., Chanute Donald Madison, Bus. Data Proc., Fort Scott Alexander Madrigal, Bus. Adm., Kansas City Gilbert Madrigal, Bus. Adm,, Kansas City Gary Mahon, Bus. Adm., Parker Cynthia Anne Maswick, History, Cohoes, N.Y Raymond Mauck, Sociology, Pittsburg Penelope Maudin, Speech, Fort Scott Geary L. Meador, Phys. Ed., Cassville, Mo. Calvin Mein, Chemistry, Walnut 'S' 'gg' '.'f' 'Ka flvxxi V. g S- . ti .,:l , ' in jig: .. 1 1 ., -. x -wr 1 ft' H' Q,'J.':.. If: ' ' wt .g w nl ' 9' M M M - -im 'ii 'f o Q' -1-S Q nh eff: . at U X . , .5 l,2'.li..'+s P at .A,A 5 f . . I. , N 2, . .A .VY M' A A ' . ww' A . V ,.,-54 , sft:'..?' ' K X af x L '36 Nav' .f as P , 'nwfifdli H 4' Susan I. Moore, Music Ed., Lawton Richard Moppin, History, Leavenworth Bernard Morrow, Bus. Adm., Fort Scott Marilyn Moser, Art, Wichita George Mummert, Soc. Science, Weir Garry Murdock, Accounting, Coffeyville Larry Murdock, Accounting, Coffeyville John Murphy, Biology, Oswego Mary K. Mussat, Elem. Ed., Frontenac Debbie L. Myers, Elem. Ed., Shawnee Mission L J ,,,.-AH' 1- f SENIORS: Mil-Nor Linda Louise Miller, Elem. Ed., Garnett Mark W. Miller, Marketing, Charleston, S.C. Phillip Ray Miller, Math, LaCygne Larry Dean Mills, Marketing, Pittsburg Nora Lou Mills, History, Frontenac losea M. Mitchell, Bus. Ed., Kansas City, Mo. Marc Monasmith, Ind. Arts Ed., Maize Linda Kay Monical, Elem. Ed., Fredonia Richard D. Monroe, Accounting, McCune Robert E. Monroe, Accounting, McCune Linda L. Montee, Bus. Ed., Arcadia K. jenelle Moon, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg Doris M. Moore, Bus. Ed., Pleasanton Gerald Allan Moore, Auto. Tech., Monse Rita Moore, Accounting, Chanute -f-N.. s Marcia Gale Neal, Soc. Work, Argonia Joanne Needham, Phys. Ed., Seneca, Mo. Alice M. Nelson, Accounting, lola Phillis K. Newbanks, Elem. Ed., Oswego Linda Kay Newkirk, Elem. Ed., Caldwell Carolyn Newton, Elem. Ed, Parsons Steven C. Newton, Accounting, Spring Hill David M. Nickelson, Ind. Arts Ed., lola lane Ann Noland, Elem. Ed., loplin, Mo. Richard Norton, Ind. Tech., Topeka 287 nasty., SENIORS: Oak-Ree K. Frank Pennell, Bus. Ed., Liberal , Mo. Don Penrod, Accounting, Columbus Sandra Perkins, Phys. Ed., joplin, Mo. Richard Lee Perry, Bldg. Des., Pittsburg Charlotte Phillips, Accounting, Parsons Dollie W. Phillips, English, Caney Steve Phillips, Sociology, Prairie Village Steven O. Pierce, History, Leavenworth Annie Piggott, Soc. Work, Osawatomie William Pike, Bldg. Des., Kansas City Stephen E. Piper, English, Pittsburg Carla Sue Pistole, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg john W. Polley, Bus. Ed., Parker Crystal lo Pontious, Elem. Ed., Parsons Helen Marie Porter, Elem. Ed., Cherryvale I . ,:2werS.wLQL'fQ,,,j. 111' K '.'fiE' lody Oakleaf, Phys. Ed., Mound Valley Russell Osborn, Marketing, Independence William Otto, Elem. Ed., Elsmore Charlotte Owen, Elem. Ed., Middleton Seth Owsley, Pol. Sci., Neosho, Mo. William T. Pace, Bus. Adm., Prairie Village Sonia M. Parkinson, Elem. Ed., Liberal, Mo. Genevieve Pearson, Elem. Ed., Altamont Mary lane Pearson, English, Parsons Carl Peer, Ind. Arts Ed., Spring Hill 'Q' ff-vi M.,,+ in gap.. .gf-1 .agp Barbara E. Porter, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg Marilyn Ann Powell, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg Linda lane Pugh, Home Ec., Independence Ray A. Pyles, Ind. Arts Ed., Wichita Alice Rader, Elem. Ed., KansasCity Sammie lo Ragonese, Soc. Work, Girard Larry Lee Randolph, Art, McPherson Arden E. Read, Biology, Altamont Charlene M. Read, Art, Galesburg Mary Lou Reed, Art Ed., Kansas City William E. Reed, Elem. Ed., Kansas City Betty A. Reeves, Bus. Ed., Columbus Robert R. Resnik, Bus. Adm., Potwin lulia Kay Reynolds, Elem. Ed., Mission Regena Reynolds, Accounting, Overland Park Susan Elaine Richardson, English, Pittsburg Trudy lewell Richardson, Bus. Ed., Oswego Max Richley, Ind. Tech., Wakefield Brette R. Riley, Bus. Adm., Pratt Lyman Glenn Rinehart, Accounting, Humboldt isa' . ' 've' ,LA S 6 9. Q if , S lsr.. nf I.-,,. 1- '? john William Sauerwein, Machine Des., Fort Scott Kathleen M. Saving, History, Bonner Springs Robert L. Saving, History, Bonner Springs Connie Kay Scavezzee, Elem. Ed., Frontenac Beverly M. Schaub, Bus. Ed., Coffeyville Gregory A. Schell, History, Kansas City Ann P, Schiefelbusch, Elem. Ed., Parsons Marsha A. Schlee, Pol. Sci., Pittsburg Garry E. Schlottog, Math, Caldwell Sharon Schmidt, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg .nf-2 .2s..-- v M- ' .fr-C5 we ew S A ' . .---'P SENIORS: Ree-Sch Laura Etta Robertson, Art Ed., Pittsburg Marylee C. Robertson, Bus. Ed., Hallowell Charles Roderique, Accounting, loplin, Mo. Barbara Rogers, Music, Columbus Dennis David Rogers, Psych., Caney Richard joe Ross, Art, Parsons Roger Lee Rumsey, Bldg. Des., Dodge City Marlene Anne Runnels, Music, Kingman Barbara Russell, Elem. Ed., Overland Park Dennis Gregory Russo, History, Seaford, Long Island Ross Nicholas Rutledge, Printing, Ottawa, Iowa loyce Ryder, Accounting, Pittsburg Marshall L. Sage, Biology, Parsons Bill Sailors, Phys, Ed., Fort Scott Isabell Sand, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg ,av- SENIORS: Scr-Sta Lutrecia T. Scroggins, Biology, Pittsburg Lon R. Seglie, Spanish, Franklin Donna Seidel, English, Coffeyville Vincent P. Seiler, Auto. Tech., Wichita ludith E. Shaber, Home Ec., Patchogue, Long lsland wwf Q .5 tis Gregory W. Sharpe, Bldg. Des., Mulvane Sam Shaw, Accounting, Coffeyville Beth Sherril, Elem. Ed., Iola Terrance R. Shinn, Marketing, Caney H. LeRoy Shoemaker, Auto. Tech., Osawatomie HQ? 49 -ati' f' 4 .....,ap ...f . his fix Charles E Snow Psych Pittsburg Harold E Splllman History Kansas City Ronald K Sprlggs Math Parsons Thomas D Sprulll Ind Arts Ed Pittsburg Richard Allen Stadter Bus Adm Monroe L Gary Lee Stamm, Elec. Tech., Wellington Nancy Lu Stamm, Bus. Ed., Pittsburg Ronald Stang, Marketing, Oakley Gay Marie Stangl, Home Ec., Riverton Alan K. Stanley, Chemistry, Coffeyville 290 .-8791 -t.a 1l wa fl: Donna Sighel, Business, Overland Park Helen Simmons, Phys. Ed., Carthage, Mo. Sandra Mae Simmons, Office Adm., Independence Billy Lee Simpson, Ind. Arts Ed., Scammon Connie L. Skaggs, Data Proces., Treece Kenneth Alan Sloan, Tech. Elec., Hiawatha Patricia Ann Sloan, B.F.A., Chanute Paula L. Slease, Phys. Ed., Riverton Dale R. Smith, Chemistry, Chanute Gilbert Smith, Bus. Adm., Pittsburg Rex D. Smith, Bus. Adm., Prescott Richard M. Smith, Biology, Kansas City Russell Lee Smith, Bus. Adm., LaCygne William Smith, Bus. Adm., Caldwell Carl L. Smitheran, Phys. Ed., Garnett 'if' S-..-1 2 Paul lay Strausz, lnd. Arts, Buhler Cheryl lean Strickland, Phys. Ed., Coffeyville Helen M. Stumfoll, Elem. Ed., Weir Edward Sullivan, Sociology, Parsons Dorotha I. Sutherland, Elem. Ed., Neodesha Robert L. Sutherland, Bus. Adm., Prescott Barbara Ann Sutton, Elem. Ed., Pittsburg Kenneth Sutton, Phys. Ed., Pittsburg Susan C. Swager, Elem. Ed., Nevada Frances M. Swartz, Soc. Science, Wichita Betty C. Tackett, Elem. Ed., Parsons Deana Talbert, Phys. Ed., El Dorado Blaine Taylor, Bus. Data Proc., Miami, Okla. Gary Taylor, Phys. Ed., Stanley Kathleen Taylor, History, Pittsburg K Q 4 M N i. lt. j fx wi Z , if :Z .fl ' E: S. -. J, ' fs M., W. .. in , if ' M SENIORS: Ste-Too Phil Stearns, Speech, Arcadia Claude T. Steed, Bus. Adm., Gardner David H. Steele, Des. 84 Dft., Hutchinson Patricia Ann Steinbauer,English, Arma Larry Sterrett, Trade 84 Ind. Ed., Wichita Amy l. Stevens, English, Bartlesville, Okla. Ed C. Stewart, Psych., Highland Sandra Lee Stiles, Soc. Work, Wilson Francis Stone Ill, Ind. Arts Ed., Fort Scott Roger Lee Stout, Ind. Arts Ed., Alden Air' w- 513. :flat , g 133:45 1 ff. ,. .- -.1 . ..2'K'32i! .. Michael Taylor Biology Pittsburg RobertTaylor Bus.Adm. Miami Okla. Roger Dee Tennunt Ind.Arts Wellington NancyTerrill Bus. Ed. Hutchinson William Thiele Biology Hallowell Linda lean Thomson, Bus. Ed., Winfield ludy Thompson, English, Dennis Ronald Thompson, Elem. Ed., Overland Park Nita Thoele, Biology, Kansas City Carolyn Sue Toon, Elem. Ed., Coffeyville 291 SENIORSJ Tor-Wil 17 ludy Utes, Spanish, Chetopa lo Vanderbeek, Elem. Ed., Kingman Daniel Vande Wynkel, Psych. 81 Art., Fort Scott Deidra Varvel, Phys. Ed. 84 Rec., Pittsburg Keith Varvel, Phys. Ed., LeRoy Carol jean R. Vernon, Bus. Ed., Sharon Springs Betty I. Violet, Bus. Ed., Shawnee Mission Ted Vollweider, Tool 84 Mfg., Mt. Hope Betty Vogts, Elem. Ed., Girard Mona Wachter, Elem. Ed., Frontenac ..v S-uiQv we- 03 'fn 19.11, .fl We 4' , 13 qzzrl' Michael Torchia, Bus. Adm., Pittsburg Carmen Trahan, Bus. Adm., Miltonvale Allen Trego, Des. 81 Dft., Newton Kathleen Treibel, Elem. Ed., Edna Bonnie Trimmer, Music, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Trites, Accounting, Pittsburg Micheal Turnbull, Phys. Ed., Pittsburg lim Turner, Bus. Adm., Little River John Underwood, English, Fort Scott Warren Unmack, Bus. Adm., Shawnee Mission , .r.. ,Q f X i 'U 'lx ,, , 'sr r -K-ADX M, 5 K' gifs.-1 df' ,a ,gm A . Q , r r s?'fv . E.r:.t'.f zlsslktlly Y . T. arfiaxast is-f. ,,,.4 Donald Wakefield, English, Fort Scott Kent S. Ward, Bus. Adm., Shawnee Mission Richard Watkins, Soc. Work, Washington, D.C Lyllis Watts, Elem. Ed., Oswego jerry Dean Weast, Bus. Adm., Moran Lynette Weese, Elem. Ed., Mound City Terry Wells, English, Atchison james West, Ind. Arts Ed., Topeka Clifford Wever, Bus. Data Proc., Vinita, Okla. Maryann Wheeler, Elem. Ed., Erie Ralph G. White, Math, Parsons Susan M. Whitehead, Elem. Ed., Carthage, Mo Sheryl L. Wilbert, English, Ft. Wayne, lnd. Robert Wilkerson, Accounting, Neosho Gary Wilkinson, Bus. Adm. Morris Wilkinson, Ind. Arts Ed., Columbus Kitty Jo Wilkus, Elem. Ed., Coffeyville Penny Willman, Elem. Ed., Overland Park Carol Wilson, Pol. Sci., Coffeyville Darrell Wilson Jr., Ind. Arts Ed., Parsons Shirley Wilson, English, Overland Park Charles Wiltse, Soc. Work, Chanute Alice Anne Winter, Music Ed., Diamond, Mo. .,..-v- 'sg-df SENIORSJ Wil-Zum Hd' Hows' -arN. if-wir' Howard Wisdom, Elec. Tech., Pittsburg Thomas Wishart, Elem. Ed., Columbus Nuff iff ' I Bill E. Zumwalt, Tech. Printing, Joplin, Mo. YY? 'Nhat Ronald Dean Wolf, Auto. Tech., Fort Scott Joyce Womeldorff, History, St, Paul Curtis Woodhead, Math, Pittsburg John Wright, lnd. Arts, Independence Joyce Wulf, Accounting, Dodge City Vicki Wurdeman, Bus. Ed., Meade Connie Yates, Home Ec., Carthage, Mo. Archie Yeager ll, Accounting, Joplin, Mo. Cheryl York, Accounting, Columbus Donna Rae Ziegler, Elem. Ed., Drexel, Mo. AFTER CLASS, students enjoy the path toward other activities. UNDERGRADUA TES: Ada-Ast IUNIOR CLASS CFFICERS: Bill Williams, Pres., lill Gorman, Treas.g Bill Hand, Vice-Pres, Cathy Ciardullo, Sec., Steve Mason, Rep .r- ,,..f-vs V5 ,f auf 'if Arlo E. Amstutz, Soph., Topeka Barry Louis Anderson, Soph., Pittsburg Victor Lee Anderson, Soph., Fort Scott Richard Lee Andrews, lr., Kansas City Nancy Angel, lr., Pittsburg Danny jack Arck, Fr., Arma Carmella Arduino, Fr., Pittsburg Luanne Arduino, lr., Pittsburg Sharon Louise Arndt, Fr., Shawnee Mission 1oAnne Carol Arnett, Fr., Shawnee Mission lane M. Ast, lr., Wichita Marilyn Ann Ast, lr., Garden City 294 A fi 5, loyce Adams, Fr., Weir Shari Beth Adkins, Soph,, Baxter Springs Sally Sadat Akhani, lr., Iran Roberta Alexander, Fr., Mound City Charles Robert Allen, lr., Neodesha Diana Lee Allen, Fr., Mulberry Mary Ann Allen, lr., Columbus Phillip lon Allen, lr., Columbus Larry Wayne Alley, lr., Douglas Marlynn K. Allhands, Fr., Watseka, lll. Ron Allison, lr., Altamont janet S. Allton, Fr., Lyons Er L Q UNDERGRADUA TES: Atk Bla '41, A 934 A s .f' l.. Boyd Lee Bartholomew, Soph., Erie Marilyn Louise Bash, lr., Houston, Texas Dale P. Bauer, Fr., loplin, Missouri Teddy loAnn Bayer, Fr., Ottawa Ronald Beach, Fr., Kansas City Byron Dean Beard, jr., Kansas City, Missouri Charles Arthur Beard, Fr., Fort Scott Gretchen Beaty, Fr., Parsons Linda Beck, lr., Larned Paula Beebe, lr. Wichita Mike W. Belman, lr., Overland Park Daryl W. Benedict, Soph., Paola ,AT 1 Qu.. IE- ::. : '::f:, i ,, if, A Q I K 1 1 i V A v B -45 will t Q.. 4251 at .1 A A! X tx b it X James E. Atkinson, Fr., Prairie Village Melvin Paul Augustine, lr., Ellis Charles Auman, lr., Riverton Rex E. Babcock, lr., Overland Park Kathy A. Bachman, Fr., Andale Bob Dale Back, lr., Columbus Charles Arnett Bailey, lr., Kansas City Wesley Dean Bailey, jr., Hiattville Karen Sue Baima, Fr., Pittsburg Nancy Baima, Fr., Frontenac Charles 1. Bair, Fr., Humboldt lane Bair, jr., Parsons julie Elin Bair, Fr., Parsons janet Lynn Baker, Fr., Overland Park Leanna Gowens Baker, Soph., Galena Linda Sue Baker, Fr., Moran Kay Baldauf, Soph., Haven Carol M. Baldwin, Soph., Galesburg lim Lee Baldwin, Soph., Lawrence janet K. Barnard, Soph., Oswego David Edwin Barnes, Fr., Hume, Missouri Evelyn Ramona Barnett, Soph., Osawatomie Gene Barrett, Fr., Baxter Springs Donald L. Barth, lr., Olathe Debbie Benedict, Fr., Baxter Springs Karen C. Benefield, lr., Washington, D.C. Cindy Bennett, Soph., Shawnee Mission Glenn Bennett, Soph., Kansas City Linda Kay Bennett, Soph., Paola Nancy lean Bergant, Fr., West Mineral Bobbi lean Berry, Fr., Dallas, Texas Donna Suzanne Berry, lr., Kansas City ludith Ann Biancarelli, Fr., Pittsburg Billy joe Billins, jr., Wichita Janice Dawn Billings, Fr., Overland Park Carol Black, Soph., Pittsburg 29 UNDERCRADUA TES: Bla-Bur vs- -:Q,., Linda Boots, Fr., Centerville Laura jane Bosley, Fr., Parsons Cindy S. Bosworth, Fr., Prairie Village Connie Bournonville, jr., Pittsburg Kristie A. Bowden, Fr., Shawnee Mission Barbara jean Bowers, Soph., Pittsburg Donna Boyd, jr., Wichita jenny Catherine Boyd, Soph., Baxter Springs Veda Rae Boyd, jr., Neosho, Mo. Bruce Alan Boydston, jr., Parker Steve Boyes, jr., Columbus Howard Michael Boys, jr., Hoisington Martha Bozman, jr., Edna james Michael Brame, jr., Hanover, Penn. jeanne Branizor, Soph., Ft. Scott john M. Bratton, jr., Overland Park judy Bratton, jr., Shawnee Mission Gin Kaye Brewer, Soph., Mission Hills Donald E. Brezavar, Soph., Pittsburg Michael W. Bricker, jr., Waldo jim Bridgman, Soph., Dallas, Texas jeff A. Brooks, Soph., Shawnee Mission Rose jenipher Brooks, Fr., Iola Dana Louise Brown, jr., Parsons Q ,pf iV' 'Wi if fri, 'S Bette june Blackburn, Fr., Kansas City Rebecca jane Blair, Fr., Kansas City Kenneth Martin Blessant, Voc., Pittsburg jan Bloomcamp, jr., Pittsburg Rosanne Bohannon, Fr., Leawood Roxie Lee Bond, Fr., Riverton Pat Boner, Fr., Parsons Arthur T. Bonin, Fr., Tulsa, Okla. j. Howard Bontrager, jr., McPherson Nancy Booher, Fr., Kincaid Catherine Boor, Soph., McCune David R. Boots, jr., Baxter Springs - ' 'Tip vff - 44' ww ,..o-H 1 Y 'G ,. r.. 49 ,. ' 5 t E E 3 on Hazel May Brown, jr., Riverton john William Brown, jr., Manasguan, N.j. Marjorie Annette Brown, Soph., Kansas City Marsha Ann Brown, Fr., Arkansas City Theresa Ann Brown, jr., Pittsburg Maxine j. Broyles, Soph., Frontenac Mary Loretta Bryant, jr., Seneca, Mo. johnnie Rae Buche, jr., Mulberry William Wade Bunn, Fr., Prairie Village james P. Burke, Fr., Oswego Bill Burnett, Fr., Pleasant Hill, Mo. Michael john Burnside, jr., Minden Mines, Mo. james D. Burris, lr., Oswego Tony Malcolm Bussey, jr., Neosho james S. Caldwell, Fr., Parsons Ann Elaine Callow, Soph., Ft. Scott Marsha V. Calvin, Fr., Kansas City john I. Campbell, lr., Overland Park loyce Ann Campbell, lr., Chetopa Lynda lo Campbell, lr., Erie joseph M. Candelario, Soph., Kansas City Catherine 1. Cannon, Fr., Wichita Mary Caresio, Soph., Coffeyville Barbara Gail Carlin, Soph., Pittsburg K X. X C -'i f 4' ' .ff-nf J .. 1- , X42 'all Dee Ann Cheek, lr., Pittsburg Cathy Louise Ciardullo, lr., Arma Olivia Cignetti, jr., Pittsburg Susan Kay Claflin, lr., Kansas City Bryson Merle Clark, Fr., Pittsburg lim David Clark, lr., Coffeyville Kathy H. Clark, lr., Coffeyville Larry I. Clark, Fr., Pittsburg Nancy Clark, jr., Mound City Susan Louise Clark, Fr., Pittsburg Terry Clarkson, Fr., Pittsburg Linda Sue Clayton, lr., Mapleton iff w .k .,. .. , , im ' Qi . 'WH Y +P : A ...W Zz' sc' . mal' I fw- 1 'Q ,,,, f Ny- Q I! UNDERGRADUATES: Bur-Cla fi - A fl . .. .ff f' of 1' A: 'slr J 1 ' ' an I s smith- ' it - 1 Allan Michael Carlson, Soph., Cherokee Mary Kathleen Carlson, Soph, Pittsburg Gayle Maxine Carpenter, Fr., Kansas City ludy Kay Carpenter, Soph., Ft. Scott Sandi Carpenter, jr., Pleasanton leryl Dee Carr, Soph., Garnett Keith Wayne Carr, Fr., Weir Steffan E. Carroll, lr., Pittsburg William T. Carroll, lr., Hutchinson Bradford L. Carter, Fr., Independence Leland Dale Carter, Soph., Ft. Scott Mitchell Kentric Carter, Fr., Kansas City, M Anne Marie Caruso, Fr., Frontenac Terry Mae Carver, lr., Altoona Celia Casement, Fr., Sedan Tricia Casement, Soph., Sedan Michael Eugene Cassel, lr., Pratt lanice Kay Cassidy, Fr., Kansas City Irene Marie Castagno, Voc., Cherokee Linda Cates, Soph., Kansas City Ronald E. Cattelino, lr., Overland Park Cornelia Ann Cavinee, lr., Osawatomie Carolyn Sue Cerne, Voc., Cherokee Michael 1. Chapman, Soph., Fredonia O M J .rw '17 29 7 UNDERCRADUATES: Cli-Cur jane Ann Cline, Fr., N. Kansas City, Mo. james Robert Cloud, Soph., Overland Park Ken A. Clouse, Er., Kingman V b In V N 5 Connie Sue Clow, Soph., joplin, Mo. 4' I f f 'i Sherene Coats, Soph., Olathe ' ' Cathy Ann Cole, Fr., Pittsburg 2 Dave R. Coleman, Soph., Baxter Springs Mary Lynn Coleman, Fr., Kansas City Peggy Coleman, jr., Pittsburg Robert Eugene Coleman, Soph., Olathe Carroll M. Collins, Soph., Piper Danny Collins, Soph., Kansas City f ivy. 1 .nr ,K 1..- .f ,Z- N nr 1 Mary Ann Coyne, Fr., Arkansas City Thomas Crawford, Fr., Prairie Village joan Ann Cremer, Soph., Pittsburg judith H. Cremer, jr., Pittsburg Rolland R. Crocker, Er., Solomon Glenda Marie Cross, Soph., Oswego jack Paul Cukjati, Soph., Arma Yvonne Cummings, jr., Winfield joyce Cunningham, Soph., Kansas City Elaine jean Curteman, Fr., Olathe judy Curtis, Fr., Overland Park Richard Curtis, Soph., Wichita ny- 1 in ff, W, 35 QVNFKW Brian N. Comstock, Fr., Overland Park Barbara Rae Condo, jr., Shawnee Mission Kathleen Sharon Condry, Fr., Overland Park Charlene Anita Conell, jr., Neosho, Mo. Dana E. Conner, jr., Overland Park Mike Conrey, Fr., Pittsburg Connie Conrod, Fr., Winfield Barbara j. Cook, Soph., Osawatomie Shonda Kay Cook, jr., ElDorado Susan Coombs, Soph., Overland Park David C. Coon, Fr., Bethany, Mo. julie Coover, jr., Erie Cheryle Ann Copenhaver, Er., Kansas City john A. Cordry, Fr., Kansas City Vicki Sue Cornelius, Fr., Overland Park Cheryl Correll, Fr., Oswego Sally jane Cossairt, Soph., Columbus jene Claire Cottengim, Soph., Parsons Susan Coury, Fr., Pittsburg Sherry j. Covert, Soph., Meade Gilbert j. Covey, jr., Elsmore james Edward Cox, Soph., Centerville, Iowa Paul S. Cox, Fr., Topeka Sara L. Cox, Fr., Wichita +-Et fff f S1 UNDERGRADUATE5: Dae-Dun fc Dennis 1. DeGroodt, lr., loplin, Mo. Larry Paul Deiter, Fr., Maple Hill Sandy K. Demous, Soph., Eureka Richard V. Depenbusch, Fr., Zenda Robert E. Derks, Soph., Overland Park Vicki Norene Dervy, Soph., Pittsburg Connie DeVilliers, Fr., Baxter Springs Cathy DeWeese, Soph., Olathe Paula Lavon Dewey, lr., Columbus Suellen Dickerson, lr., Fort Scott Kristi L. Dickson, lr., Kansas City Susan Elizabeth Diebolt, Fr., Atchison Sharon Kay Diediker, lr., Parsons may Randall Gene Diehm, Soph., Oswatomie I. B. Dill, Soph., Columbus Janice Sue Dingman, Fr., Mindenmines, Mo. Larry Eugene Dixon, Fr., Winfield Lynn Dixon, lr., Overland Park Melinda Kaye Dockstader, Fr., Lenexa Teresa Ellen Doerr, lr., Garnett Barbara l. Doherty, Fr., Paola Richard Lee Doherty, Fr., Paola Judith Isabel Doolittle, lr., lola Marvin Dozier, Fr., Kansas City Jw fs' Linda Rae Daetwyler, lr., Lamar, Mo. Mary Dardis, Soph., Eudora Marlene Darraugh, Fr., Frontenac Marvene Darraugh, Fr., Frontenac Carolyn Gayle Davis, Fr., Liberal, Mo. Kathryn Ruth Davis, Soph., Osawatomie Mark S. Davis, Fr., Frontenac Phylis Ann Davis, lr., Tulsa, Okla. Nancy R. Davison, Fr., Williamsburg Reid E. Davison, jr., Wichita Kimberly l. Decker, lr., Copake, N.Y. Linda Sue Decker, lr., Longford if - 'af' r s.,.-W-If ' Y ,twat -5,E::.,fg., 5 K 1 Egg N cu ,pun wr'-V .sl mf- ,U '53 ' Sixty K ' kigwii k' . Martha Lea Draeger, Fr., Hallowell Glenna Kay Drake, jr., Lebanon, Mo. Pamela Deene Duckett, Soph., Prairie Village Larry Dudziak, Fr., Prairie Village Beverly Pauline Dugan, Fr., Oswego Dianna Dumcum, Fr,, LaCygne Barbara Kay Duncan, lr., Pittsburg Denise Marie Duncan, Soph., Pittsburg Eileen janelle Duncan, lr., Gardner john Duncan, Fr., Scammon lan Duncanson, lr.,Tonganoxie Luella Mae Dunlap, Soph., Weir 299 UNDERCRADUA TES: Dun-Fis ff' , . PM Carla Ekhoff, Fr., Chetopa Dale G. Ellis, Fr., Columbus Richard john Ellis, Fr., Wheaton lanie Ellison, Fr., Prairie Village Lynn Ann Emerson, Fr., Winfield Susan lane Emerson, lr., Pittsburg Robert Wayne Engel, lr., Kansas City Brian David Engle, Fr., Shawnee Mission Marjorie Elaine Engquist, lr., Kansas City john H. Ensign, lr., Cameron, Mo. Susan Eilleen Erickson, lr., Chanute William Carl Erickson, Fr., Overland Park at w ff G 3. it if , MJ, K Q as a A . l i 300 'IS' Suzy Dunton, Fr., Arcadia LaWanna Merle Durbin, Fr., Baxter Springs Carol Durham, Fr., Kansas City Charles Herbert Dye, lr., Havana Mickey Dyer, Fr., West Chicago, Ill. Robert L. Dyer, Fr., Baldwin Steve L. Dykman, Fr., Shawnee Mission Linda Sue Ecord, Soph., Parsons Marilyn Sue Edds, lr., Pleasonton Susan Lenore Edmonds, lr., Anderson, Mo. Anita Louise Edwards, Fr., Topeka Howard Carl Edwards Il, Fr., Pittsburg i f l ffllfllll ii 1 M that Q ,S ii- ' fl ' 1, ,gg . :jqi 'E' Linda Lee Essex, lr., Liberal, Mo. Lloyd R. Evans, lr., Wichita Randie Sue Evans, Fr., Overland Park Steve Michael Evans, Soph., Beloit Susan Jeanette Ewalt, Fr., Louisburg Cynthia lane Farmer, Fr., Overland Park Vicki Feaster, Soph., Pittsburg Carol Louise Feldmann, Soph., Overland Park Carolyn Feldman, Soph., LaCygne Ron I. Fenton, Soph., Kansas City Susan Harole Ferguson, Fr., Crestline Victor Lee Ferguson, Fr., Altamont Loretta C. Ferraro, Soph., Carona Karen L. Fetherolf, Fr., Overland Park jerry Eugene Fields, Fr., Kansas City, Mo. Marilane Fields, Fr., loplin, Mo. Thomas L. Fincham, lr,, Clay Center Sue Finley, Fr., Altamont Ronda Findley, Soph,, Overland Park Vicki Mae Finkenbinder, lr., Girard Robert D. Finney, lr., Pittsburg Randy Walter Fiorucci, Fr., Arma Doug A. Fisher, Fr., Overland Park julia Ann Fisher, Fr., Fort Scott Donna Fitch, jr., Pittsburg Greg O. Fitts, Fr., Kansas City john Fitzgibbon, Soph., Miami, Okla. Carolyn j. Ford, Fr., Salina Sharon Kaye Ford, Fr., Pittsburg Diane Alberta Fortner, jr., Fredonia Rose Marie Fortune, Soph., Kansas City Bill D. Fowler, Fr., Cherryvale joe E. Fowler, Soph., Los Angeles Vicki Fraker, Soph., Garnett jan Frankenbery, jr., Altoona Billie jo Franklin, Fr., Uniontown J Brona j. Galloway, jr., Hutchinson Michael Eugene Galvin, jr., Fort Scott Nicki Ann Gardner, jr., Emporia Carol jean Garrison, Fr., Pittsburg judith Ann Gartner, Soph., Pittsburg Mary Lou Gatheman, jr., Neosho Teresa Geary, Soph., Shawnee Kathy Geier, Fr., Overland Park Patricia Lynn Geisert, Fr., Overland Park Carole Gentry, Fr., Kansas City Tim L. Gerken, jr., Chanute Karen Lee German, Fr., Neodesha Vicki Gentry, Soph., Pittsburg David john Germeroth, jr., Baltimore Sherry Diane Gerth, jr., Coffeyville Betty Gibbens, Soph., Prairie Village L, Kathryn Gibbens, jr., Prairie Village Patricia Gill, jr., Pittsburg Carma Ruth Gillette, Fr., Girard Gary E., Gilliland, jr., Lawrence Dee Gilreath, jr., Neosho Debbi jeanne Gimple, Soph., Garden City Anna Glades, Fr., Galena john L. Gladson, Fr., Girard Je R UNDERGRADUATES: Fit Gla '3iL,. 131515 E' Linda Sue Frazee, jr., Columbus Steven joe Freed, Soph., Winfield Raymond Dennis Fried, jr., ElDorado Randall E. Friend, Soph., Carterville, Mo. janet Marie Fritz, Fr., Kansas City Allan Y. Fukumoto, Soph., Paauilo, Hawaii Marjorie I. Fultz, jr., Pleasanton joe Marshall Futhey, jr., Rose Hill Sue Gailey, jr., Miami, Okla. Gayle Ellen Galichia, Fr., Pittsburg Georganne Galichia, Fr., Overland Park Cheryl Galli, jr., Coffeyville in rox ,TEV v K I it r mg, 4. If W i .V 301 UNDERGRADUA TES: Cla-Hal Linda jo Glazier, jr., Pittsburg james Warren Glenn, jr., Overland Park Greg Edward Glienke, Fr., Overland Park Don Goering, Fr., Wichita Howard A. Golden, Soph., Levittown, N.Y. Stephen Everette Goll, jr,, Independence janet jo Golub, jr., Kansas City Trudy Goodall, jr., Pittsburg Ardee Goodger, jr., Eudora Brent Baker Gooding, Soph., Overland Park Sharon Kay Goodwin, jr., Cherryvale Bill Gordon, jr., Eudora Mary Gordon, jr., Overland Park Leslie Kay Gorman, Fr., Overland Park Randy Gorrell, jr., Overland Park Glenda Sue Gossard, Fr., Altamont Bill G. Gowins, Soph., Columbus Linda Diane Gracey, jr., Girard Bill Grady, Fr., Overland Park Nancy Graham, Soph., Fredonia Pati Graham, Fr,, Pittsburg Vicki G. Graham, Fr., Chetopa Gary Grant, Fr., McPherson Mary Ann Grant, Soph., Overland Park ,. ' A . 1. ...N . ., w1r., y7, Elaine M. Grotheer, Fr., Pittsburg jane E. Grotheer, Soph., Pittsburg Terry Carl Grotheer, Fr., Pittsburg jo Marilyn Gunnels, jr., Drexel, Mo. Chris Gustafson, jr., Shawnee Mission Linda Sue Gustin, Fr., Pittsburg Sara B. Hains, Fr., Bartlesville, Okla. Linda Carol Haley,'Fr., Osawatomie Katie Hall, Fr., Mound City Lila joy Hall, Fr., Erie Raymond C. Hall, jr., Voc., Manhattan Douglas Olen Haltom, Er., Anthony 302 Q, , ,Q wr, ,A 12 U if .df . Q fi I f ,g ' W' sw W 5 J 5 ., 0 . YE ? 'fi ,X r 3' .la . PF A Q v ,. f t in-'57 Q ff? Fi 4. . .Q 1 ,MMV Patrick L. Grant, Soph., Scammon j. Michael Gray, jr., Prairie Village Margaret Ann Gray, Fr., junction City Beth Green, Er., Oswego Gary L. Green, Fr,, Kincaid janet Leigh Green, Fr., Kansas City Robert L. Green, Soph., Overland Park Gregory joel Gresty, Fr., Kansas City Kenneth E. Griffin, jr., Coffeyville Lyle Duane Griffiths, jr., Clay Center Barbara jean Groendes, Er., Prairie Village Carolyn R. Grotheer, Soph., Pittsburg i I 3 ' -3 v K it 3 Q ' B4- ,...v X .1 UNDERGRADUA TES: Ham-Hav 12551 ,gg miwwwx 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Rosemarie joseph, Rep., Lyn Winbigler, Treas., Carol Feldman, Pres., Connie Fisher, Sec. Carl Raymond Hamilton, Soph., Columbus Karen L. Hamilton, Soph., Blue Springs, Mo. - David Ernest Han, Fr., McCune Danny Hanson, jr., Olathe -vF'.' an Max Hanson, Soph., Clay Center A Lanny A. Harbes, jr., Towanda I 1. james Allen Hardesty, Fr., Pittsburg Nancy jeanne Hardy, Soph., Pittsburg janet Louise Hargrove, Soph., Overland Park Carrie Lou Harkins, Soph., Liberal, Mo. james L. Harlin, jr., Chetopa .. . A- Thomas T. Harmison, jr., Newton P15 lu 3 U Phillis Harold, Soph., Parker Norma Elaine Harrington, Fr., Columbus Bob Harris, jr., Atchison Diane Elaine Harris, Soph., Muncie Lynda Carol Harris, jr., Independence Barry A. Harrison, Fr., Kansas City Y., 4, fl Gr V f . . Mary janell Hart, jr., Arkansas City Nancy Hart, Fr., Shawnee Mission Rex Hartman, Fr., Kansas City Mark Earl Hartter, Soph., Overland Park Leland R. Hartwell, Fr., Kansas City Marcia Haver, jr., Shawnee Mission Pttf u r -0 ',y . xp. Xe? . . p gs - fit - rf W Q - - Qi. - f ' 0 all 30 UNDERGRADUATES: Haw-Hud if . l CV 'LM ill as . Q 551, Becky Venet Helems, lr., Ponca City, Okla. Richard Helms, jr., Scammon Michael E. Henesey, lr., Mound City joy Verlene Henne, jr., Fort Scott E. Ann Henningsen, lr., Parsons jack David Henry, Fr., Pittsburg Vickie Herbeck, Soph., Pittsburg lean Anne Herdman, lr., Edwardsville Susan Kay Hermbeck, Soph., Osawatomie Leah Herrmann, Fr., Mound City Christine Higgins, lr., Pleasanton Candy Hill, Fr., Pittsburg Barbara G. Hiner, Fr., Pittsburg Marjorie Hines, Soph., Erie Delmar Winston Hininger lr., Fr., Kansas City Linda Carol Hisle, Fr., Moline Delores lean Hitchcock, Soph., Shawnee Mission Ray Allen Hodgson, Fr., LaCygne Nancy Ann Hoff, Soph., Pittsburg Bonny Edmonds Holmes, Soph., Prairie Village jack Arthur Holmes, lr., Prairie Village Betty Ann Holroyd, lr., Hewins Raymond C. Homolka, jr. Munden Margaret Loran Honomichl, Fr., Wichita . ,.,. fi W 'il' 2 :-f- -ff ' 'sr' 43' 'V f f f 1 -, I -' ,S ,::,.. . P ' N 1-aff' ,u 304 K., Q ,.,, x 1 Dale C. Hawks, lr., Lockwood, Mo. Kathy Hayes, lr., Nevada, Mo. Kathy Haynes, lr., Caney David Keith Hays, jr., Pittsburg Marilyn Louise Hays, Soph., Pittsburg Sandy Hays, Soph., Kansas City Ray C. Haywood, Fr., Decater, Ill. lerry Lee Heckman, Fr., Paola Barbara A. Hehn, Fr., Lawrence Ronald E. Heilman, Fr., Thayer Vikki Heinen, Fr., Louisburg Carol Ruth Heitz, Soph., Pittsburg K' ' Is X .3 It fi' Nancy Ann Hoppie, Soph., Kansas City Catherine Horner, Soph., Kansas City Mark Shaw Hornick, Fr., junction City Lawrence Robert Horseman, Fr., Shawnee Mission Kathy Horton, Soph., Wayside Linney Lewis Hostetter, lr., Farmington, Mo, Kay Houtz, Fr., Fort Knox, Ky. Charles Robert Howard, lr., Fort Scott Howard Wayne Rettig, Fr., Joplin, Mo. Linda Sue Howey, Fr., Baxter Springs Rosemary Huck, Fr., Kansas City Patty Huddlestun, Soph., Prairie Village WW W Peggy I oyce Hudiburg, Fr., Pittsburg David Edward Hudson, jr., Girard john Charles Hudson, Fr., Girard Peggy Suzanne Huffman, Soph., Overland Park Linda Diane Huggins, jr., Kansas City Clarence M. Hughes, Fr., Garnett DeAnn E. Hughes, Neodesha Diana Lynn Hughes, Fr., Parsons Calvin Harlan K. Humble, jr., Girard d Keith Hunt, Soph., Drexel, Mo. William Robert Huseby, Fr., Overland Park jean Ik eda, Soph., Hilo, Hawaii UNDERGRADUATES: Hud-Kau . ,,.,-qv-. X , ,sg t Sire W . , . .f N . i x SY J .:5L i , .1 -a Pat Ann jones, jr., Herington Stanley Vance jones, Soph., Drexel, Mo. Wendy Lee jones, Soph., Overland Park Wayne Ivey jordon, Fr., Akron, Ohio Lee joseph, Soph., Galena Rosemarie joseph., Soph., Galena Patricia Ann joyce, jr., jasper, Mo. judy jungk, jr., Leawood Elizabeth Ann Kane, Fr., Baxter Springs james L. Karlinger, Soph., Franklin Kurt Thomas Kasjaka, Voc. Pittsburg Carol Irene Kaufman, Soph., Kingman 5 2-2 . 1 . . 1: janet Elaine Irwin, Fr., Bronaugh, Mo. joyce Irwin, jr., Lawton Rosemary L. Ison, Fr., Pittsburg Robert S. Israel, Soph., Spring Hill Richard Lee lzard, Soph., Overland Park Terry j. jacquinot, jr., Girard Carol Ann jankord, Fr., Salina Allen L. jeffery, Soph., Sedan Margaret D. jenkins, Fr., Galena Phil jenkins, Fr., Shawnee Mission Shirley Ruth jensen, Fr., Shawnee Mission Marcia Ann jessee, Fr., Columbus jeff johns, Fr., Shawnee Mission Carol Marie johnson, Fr., Pittsburg Connie S. johnson, Soph., Ottawa Craig Allen johnson, Soph., Topeka judy Ann johnson, Soph., Overland Park Pamela L. johnson, Er., Topeka Debra johnston, Fr., Shawnee Mission jann Elizabeth jolley, Soph., Pittsburg Larry Dean jolly, Soph., Independence joanne jones, Fr., Pittsburg Lee William jones, jr., Salina Marta Ann jones, Fr., Cherokee ' 'fig '-,' tY 'iaW 30 UNDERGRADUATE5: Kau-Lan joAnne Sue Kautz, jr., Pittsburg Ellen Keegan, Fr., Parsons janis Keeling, Fr., Kansas City Gary Roy Kees, jr., Oswego Edward Philip Kellogg, Soph., Pittsburg Karen B. Kelly, Fr., Leawood jannette Ann Kempffer, Fr., Arvada, Colo. Dean Kennedy, jr., Walnut Kathleen Marie Kennedy, jr., Pittsburg Ronald W. Kennett, Fr., Pittsburg Mark Brown Kenney, Soph., Overland Park Cynthia Ann Kent, jr., Oswego -- . g, wff 'Z . W . at t Q 1 5 4 P 1 ,vw X r ff 4 t - . g ja fs-if ! f f' judy Lynn Kopf, Fr., Overland Park Charles W. Kotwitz, jr., Drexel, Mo. Karen Ann Kramer, Soph., Overland Park Dan Krehbiel, Fr., Kingman james B. Kreuzberger, Fr., Overland Park Lena M. Krog, Fr., Girard Patricia Kathryn Kuhel, Fr., Hepler joseph A. Kurtz, Fr., Dallas, Texas Steve Kurusz, Soph., Westfield, N.j. Ania Labunski, Fr., Prairie Village Kerry Sue Lairmore, Soph., Hugoton Cindy Lance, Er., Neodesha 306 it 9 1. 3 1 S, wr it 3 2 as ' .uw v A 0, tv Qin ' ' ' uf-2:5 5 at ft in-,awfg , 1+ vt in an 1 1, Will!!! Q ii ii 44 .,. Qi 'W . .. v L ' f,.f.j -Q fx' Q2 . . i---t A Ml m 5? NW ,li 3 .V '--up .. 'i jim Kentner, jr., Golden City, Mo. Peggy Kernohan, Er., Wichita joseph G. Ketterlin, jr., Osage Beach, Mo joyce Dee Ketterman, jr., Columbus julie M. Kinder, Soph., Kansas City Cherie King, Fr., Wichita Karen E. King, Fr., Overland Park Kay Ann King, jr., Fredonia Linda Darrine King, jr., Columbus Suzanne Elizabeth King, jr., Leavenworth Terence Samuel, Fr., Leawood Lois M. Kirby, jr., Liberal, Mo. Randy Keith Kirkpatrick, Soph., Oswego Melinda jo Kleinke, Soph., Farlington Deanna M. Kline, Fr., Mound Valley Karen Ann Kline, jr., Mound Valley Richard David Kline, jr., Pierce City, Mo. judy Kneebone, Soph., Pittsburg David R. Knewtson, jr., Edna james Thomas Knoll, Soph., Frontenac janell Knuth, Fr., Wichita juliana Kobetisch, jr., Oswego Candy Kohler, Er., Kansas City Roger E. Kohlmeyer, jr., Clay Center .l'ii. 't 21 - . 1 Y Donna Lierer, Soph., Leavenworth Edward L. Lillibridge, lr., Tyrone, Penn. Deborah Lischer, Soph., Bedford, Ia. Ernest I. Lisson, lr., Linwood Barb Lively, Fr., Salina Dennis Lively, Soph., Salina lim Livingston, Fr., Kingman Mary Denise Loehr, Fr., Derby Betty Loercher, Soph., Shawnee Sara lane Lombard, jr., Gardent City jerry Dean Lomshek, jr., Pittsburg Clifford Kent Long, Soph., Pittsburg Gerald A. Long, Fr., Derby jerry Robert Long, Fr., LaCygne Richard Long, Fr., DeSoto Mike Lorimer, Fr., Shawnee Mission Patrick Harold Lorimer, Fr., Mission Ginny Lorton, Soph., Kansas City Kimberley Loy, Fr., Pittsburg Michael Loy, Fr., Pittsburg Patsy I. Lucas, Fr,, DeSoto Cindy Luckey, Fr., Leawood Terry I. Lundblad, Fr., Pittsburg ludy Diane Lynch, jr., Piqua tj E, T-7' L Y: ,,,. :.- e l f W A. .V iv , ,.,,s. 512' Vi, . , ,- S. 3 -. UNDERGRADUATESI Lan-MCK Ray W. Lance, Soph., Arma Deborah Lapping, jr., Fort Worth, Texas William Stephen Lathim, lr., Liberal, Mo. Bruce Anson Laughlin, Ir., Fort Sill, Okla. Diana Laurence, Soph., Arkansas City Sue Lawrence, Fr., Pittsburg Mike Lawson, jr., Kansas City Dennis Lee, Fr., Pittsburg Viola Catherine Legleiter, Fr., Nevada, Mo. Larry Dean Lemon, Fr., Claflin Barbara Lynn Lesco, lr., Neodesha Pamela L. Lewis, Fr., Osawatomie fi M93 T ii Qi it if i Hn., ' if W .-f wig C it L qw, , KT? Sharon Louise Lyon, lr., Freeman, Mo. Lowell D. McAfee, Soph., Garnett Linda Marjean McCall, jr., Humboldt Mary Ann McCall, lr., Shawnee Mission ludi McCamish, Fr., Kansas City Katherine Ann McFarling, Soph., Neosho, Mo. Donald R. McGhee, Fr., Carl junction, Mo. janet L. McGhee, Soph., Lansing Stan Wayne McGlothlin, jr., Overland Park Penny McGuire, Fr., Parsons Patti McKeone, Soph., Overland Park Gordon Lee McKinnie, lr., Erie 307 fd, is Hb i UNDERCRADUATES: MCL-Mon K .1 Lois Elaine Manly, Fr., Osawatomie john D. Manning, Fr., Atchison Linda Mapes, Fr., Pittsburg Albert james Marrone jr., Fr., Pittsburg Anne L. Martin, jr., Parsons Carol Lou Martin, Fr., Baxter Springs james Hamilton Martin, jr., Petersburg Larry Neil Martin, Fr., Columbus Norm Martin, Fr., Overland Park David M. Mast, Fr., Lawrence Calvin Leon Mathis, Fr., Parsons james Matthews, jr., Kansas City 5 1 -1 s. ,NV - . f- of s v ' , M -A F7 1-is ..-f vi: .ff ,L-fx lf, .xfo 08 judy McLaughlin, jr., Mound City Michael Gerard McLeod, Fr., Kingman Darrel jane McMillan, Soph., Overland Park Owen Scott McNaughton, jr., Baxter Springs j. Robert McNay, jr., Pittsburg jan Mabary, Fr., Kansas City Frank Madrigal, jr., Kansas City Bradley G. Magee, jr., Pittsburg jan Magee, Soph., Pittsburg john L. Mahnken, jr., Pittsburg Kathryn Mahnken, Fr., Pittsburg Pamela Manitz, Fr., Pittsburg Warren Rodney Matthews, Fr., Anthony Bonnie jo Mausolf, jr., Prairie Village Daniel j. Mead, Fr., Pittsburg Sharon Frances Mears, Soph., Pittsburg Patricia R. Medina, Fr., Shawnee Mission David Reinhard Mein, Fr., Walnut Linda Messerall, Soph., Lamar, Mo. Virginia A. Meyer, jr., Olathe Linda Gale Michael, Fr., lola Marilyn L. Miles, Fr., Arcadia joyce Elaine Miller, Fr., LaCygne David L. Miller, jr., Parsons Phillip Raymond Miller, jr., Winfield Richard L. Miller, Fr., St. Louis, Mo. Roy A. Miller, Fr., Pittsburg joyce Mills,jr., Pittsburg Larry Bruce Mills, Fr., Frontenac john Thomas Mitchell, jr., Chanute Ardith Lee Mitchelson, jr., Baxter Springs jean Ann Mixer, Fr., Kansas City john j. Mixer, jr., Kansas City Casinda Sue Moberg, jr., Overland Park Dennis R. Mohling, jr,, Shawnee Mission Karen jeanelle Montee, Fr., Galena Linda Kay Montgomery, lr., Harrisonville, Mo. Wesley Richard Montgomery, jr., Harrisonville, Mo. Toni Ann Moon, lr., Chanute Barbara Louise Moore, Fr., Pittsburg Dennis Brent Morgan, Soph., Overland Park Willa Carol Morgan, Fr., Kansas City Sharon Elaine Morley, Fr., Atchison Edward Scott Morris, Fr., Atchison Marilyn Kay Morris, lr., Parsons Scott Morrison, jr., Topsfield, Mass. Bytha Lee Moser, lr., Peru lamey S. Moulden, lr., Kansas City David A. Nelson, Fr., Fairway Marjorie Nelson, Fr., Overland Park Teresa Neufeld, lr., Independence Marilyn Niblack, lr., Sedan Anne Noble, Fr., Pittsburg David Lee Noltensmeyer, Ir., Shawnee Mission Kathy Ann Norman, Fr., Overland Park lon lerel Norris, lr., Wichita Susan lane Nott, Fr., Kansas City William A. Novero, lr., Pittsburg Nuehnart leanChen Numehunehai, lr., Bangkok, Thailand Laura Linn O'Berg, Fr, Eudora Diana Lynn O'DeIl, lr., Overland Park Larry Milton O'Dell, Fr., Little Rock, Ark. Mary L. O'Dell, Fr., Kansas City Betty lean Oke, Fr., Leawood Linda loyce Olbin, Fr., Overland Park Linda Kay Oldham, Soph., Fort Scott Anna Melissa Oliver, lr., Elk City ludy Elizabeth Oliver, lr,, Neosho, Mo. Colleen Marie O'Rourke, Fr., Overland Park Peggy O'Rourke, Soph., Shawnee Mission Wayne E. Orth, Soph., Humboldt Kristin L. Osborn, lr., Springfield, Mass. UNDERGRADUATES: Mon Osb ' Q' Elizabeth L. Mounsdon, Fr., Toldeo, Iowa Barbara lane Mueller, Fr., Paola Debra Mullen, Soph., Erie ludy Mullikin, lr., Overland Park Dennis Alan Mullin, lr., Overland Park joe P. Murphy, lr., Pittsburg Bill Muse, Fr., Pittsburg Patty Myers, Ir., Piper Peggy Myers, Fr., Pittsburg Uealene Maree Myers, Fr., Pittsburg Steven Willis Neill, Soph., Lenexa Carla Nelson, Fr., Wichita .s- ,gh ah, ,'a.us . Qr 309 . if . P 5 uf UNDERCRADUA TES: Osg-Pec ,fs FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Cindy Ward, Rep., Ronnie Beach, Tres., Ray jordan, Sec., Patsy Lucas, Pres. ,,5s ' NA G, , 'A A .A i ,-fp 'Av ka ,IQ E Willa lo Parman,1r., Elgin leanne L. Parsons, Fr., West Mineral Harvey Leon Patterson, Fr., Topeka janice Kay Patterson, Ir., Independence Nancy Dodd Patterson, Fr., Shawnee Mission Roy Wayne Patterson, Soph., Lamar, Mo. Patti Patton, Soph., Pittsburg Tom E. Pavey, lr., Overland Park Gary Dean Pearson, lr., Altamont Ronald A. Pease, Ir., Fort Scott Melanie loyce Peck, Soph., Overland Park Franci Marie Pecnik, Fr., Pittsburg 310 Q vv'-'P LM .ff fr lean Osgood, lr., Coffeyville Teri Ostroviak, Fr., Kansas City, Mo. jean Ann O'Toole, Soph., Girard Peggy O'Toole, Fr., Girard Steven Allen Overman, Fr., Pittsburg Cynthia S. Owens, jr., Kansas City Susan Irene Owens, lr., Parsons Phillip M. Page, lr., Kansas City Marqus Lynn Paige, lr., Wichita Dennis W. Palmer, lr., Wichita Paige Morris Palmer, Soph., Pittsburg Sharon lean Parise, Fr., Columbus 'wlhfl Xxx :t . ' W fx, Xf'Qs4,, UNDERGRADUATES: Pee-Rau Leis Af' 5 5 ., Q , ,M . get 1 ,U 3 J 3 A ' :QW i af' 0-'Qs .-ah., ., rl' 'V'- .., v .tg FX 9' -r rdf 0 0 aj 'Q' V. F733 if -it -f QI 1 Robert Andrew Pomatto, Fr., Frontenac Ronald Louis Pommier, Fr., Arma Debbie Post, Soph., Mapleton Marjorie Elaine Postlethwatte, Fr., Eureka Mike A. Potchad, jr., Kansas City Cheryl Ann Potter, Soph., Baxter Springs janice Ann Potter, jr., Carthage,Mo. jerry Dave Pottroff, Fr., Salina Donna Mary Powell, Fr., Overland Park Vicki jane Powers, Soph., Wichita Carol Lynn Pratt, Soph., Tulsa, Okla. Glenda Sue Prentice, Soph., Osawatomie lx ,L 4,1 'gl K, A A: .-ff 5 l 5, 'FS' 1 3 Q I 1 it ,, ,,..,, -Z1 if + f x No.3 y W C' Phyllis Katherin Peer, jr., Spring Hill Chrystine Ann Pees, Soph., lola jana Erin Pellusch, Fr., Parsons Carolyn Margaret Pence, jr., Fort Scott Lawrence Allen Pennington, Soph., Frontenac Marie Sylvia Percy, jr., Pittsburg Debi Perkins, Fr., Pittsburg Dennis Lyle Perry, jr., ElDorado Stanley W. Perry, jr., Ottawa john Peterson, jr., Liberal, Mo. Phyllis Edith Peterson, Fr., Centralia, Wash. Richard Charles Peterson, Voc., Springfield, Mo. Flip Petruzzelli, Soph., Overland Park Gary Lynn Pettus, jr., Frontenac Elaine Marie Pickler, Soph., Frontenac Bud H. Pierce, Soph., Overland Park Steve Pierce, Soph., Pittsburg judy L. Pike, Fr., Halstead john R. Pinkston, Fr., Pleasant Hill, Mo. Frank S. Pistotnik, jr., Pittsburg Billy joe Plake, jr., Pittsburg Larry Wayne Plummer, Fr., Pittsburg john Bryant Poe, Fr., Shawnee Mission Marvin joe Pointer, jr., Pleasanton .R .. .., -aw. :V WJ , 'i' ,Ei-f gp: 9. 5 W W . -..af l f ,s 51 2 . FE X My x an y .M ,,- 5 .9 l 'r kxuzf ,If . .. Q, u X I s v fs :- I . y . tw 2 1 - 4- rs'i F ir' iil .li'iij i5i?f la pgs iii , E av' 4 Q' X asf ,i ll f. :X W.. -- 1 J George Prieto, jr., Clearwater Frances Regina Pringle, Fr., Arkansas City john Steven Punshon, jr., Osawatomie Michael Robert Pursley, Fr., Pittsburg Valorie Sue Pyle, Fr., Girard Paula Arliene Pyne, Fr., Columbus Marlyn Rader jr., Eureka Tom j. Ragonese, jr., Girard Dennis L. Rainey, jr., Olathe janet Rall, Soph., Pittsburg Linda Randall, Soph., Mound City Clarence joseph Rau, jr., Cheney 311 UNDERGRADUATES: Ray-Rus ,..-o Stanley Dean Reifel, Fr., Overland Park Delores Renn, Soph., Pittsburg jenny Reynolds, Fr., Mission Christine Rhodes, jr., Overland Park Leslie Lellan Rice, jr., Kincaid George Craige Ricehouse, jr., Kansas City Glenda Kay Richardson, Fr., Centerville julie Ann Richardson jr., Wichita Perry jay Richardson, jr., Kansas City Teddy jay Richardson, jr., Mulvane Charlotte Gynn Richey, Fr., Overland Park Dennis Lee Riggs, jr., Parsons Mary Susan Riley, Fr., Leawood Trudy jane Rinnie, Soph., Dennis Leroy Russell Ritter, jr., Coffeyville Lin-da M. Robbins, Soph., Parsons Penny Deane Robbins, Fr., Kansas City Karen Roberts, Fr., Merriam Cynthia Diane Robertson, Fr., Carthage, Mo. john Griswold Robertson, jr., Dallas, Tex. joy Hardin Robertson, Fr., Pittsburg Martha Virginia Robinson, Fr., Drexel, Mo. Randy Earl Robison, Fr., Columbus Linda Anne Rogel, Fr., Arma ,. 'Cv' .l!I '777!' l Q' fa :L .1 5 iw 1---Q james G. Ray, jr., Merriam Paul Reares, Soph., Wichita jack Michael Reda, Fr., Cherokee Mark Anthony Reda, Soph., Cherokee Rosemay Redd, Fr., Sedalia, Colo. Bob Redick, Fr., Sunflower Stephen Robert Reed, jr., Parsons john Richard Reeves, Fr., Eudora james Leonand Regan, Fr., Pittsburg Kathy Ann Reger, Fr., Overland Park Barbara Ellen Rehbehn, Soph., Lenexa johnny Roland Rehberg, Voc., Leavenworth .,,. , S '55 - , :W Lv M fl - S '51 Q P .. 'Z fi' 4 -af ,5 'fit .Mali 312 Neil Wesley Rogers, jr., Kincaid jean Ann Rohe, Soph., Eudora William E. Roper, Fr., Columbus janet Kay Ross, jr., Cheney Ken Ross, jr., St. joseph, Mo. Verl Annette Ross, Soph., Kincaid Barry Dean Rowland, Fr., Elkhart Debbi Roy, Fr., Overland Park Ethel I. Royse, jr., Longton jane Ann Rupard, Fr., Pittsburg Dan Rupp, jr., Garden City Bob Rush, Soph., Neosho, Mo. UNDERGRADUATES: Rus-She 1': L ' .. Ronald Thomas Russell, Ir., South Hutchison .H . ' loann K. Rutherford, Soph., Arma f fql ' 2 V A ' I Colleen Ruthrauff, lr., Moran C A Q : x P . L Richard R. L. Rybolt, Soph., Ottawa ,. - 3 l Q, Daniel R. Ryder, Fr., Arma L ' Dianne Ryder, Fr., Arma ff X 1 l 1 Kerry W. Ryman, Fr., Kincaid David M. Saar, Fr., Pittsburg Carolyn Sage, Fr., Parsons Iudith Salsbury, Fr., Pittsburg Pat R. Sand, lr., Pittsburg Debbie Lou Sandella, Fr., Columbus 1. gy. up-W' Ll 3 f R' ,. A . ga .L K f. ' ' .. sa- , A .Q--v A - t ' Sf' W t Susan Dianne Seat, Fr., Baxter Springs Paul L. Sebastian, Fr., Overland Park Rodney C. Seiwald, jr., Lawrence Linda Faye Sellers, Fr., Fort Scott Linda loyce Septak, Fr., Franklin Stanton Lane Seybert, Fr., Greenfield, Mo. Millicent Ann Sharp, Soph., Fort Scott Paula Sue Sharp, lr., Columbus Stan Sharshal, Fr., Arma Rita Eileen Shaw, lr., Kansas City Larry Paul Shead, Fr., Pittsburg Nancy Louise Sheern, Soph., Garnett yaq, Sylvia Sander, Fr., Overland Park loyce L. Sanders, lr., Parsons Richard Eugene Saporito, Soph., Columbus Francis Sapp, Soph., Hepler Linda L. Sawka, Ir., Kansas City Lynetta Scarbrough, Fr., Topeka Brenda Sue Schaar, lr., Wichita Clara Mary Schettler, Soph., St. Paul Kay Lynn Schietelben, Soph., Pittsburg Susan Kay Schifferdecker, Fr., Girard Albert L. Schmidt, Soph., Caldwell Deanna Ruth Schmidt, ir., Colwich Gregory Leo Schmidt, Soph., Colwich Phil R. Schmidt, Soph., Caldwell Charles R. Schmitz, lr., Mound City Barbara Ann Schneider, Soph., Pittsburg E. Dale Schneider, lr., Lawrence Robert Michael Schnoebelen, Soph., Lewis Martin Alan Schrag, Voc., Westfield, NJ. Sandra Kay Schreiner, Fr., Pittsburg ludy Cathleen Schroer, Fr., Overland Park james L. Scott, lr., Wichita ludy Kay Scott, Soph., Arcadia janet Nora Scovell, Soph., Columbus f ii, t 31 3 UNDERGRADUA TES: Sh e-Sta leanie Kay Sherman, lr., Cherokee Stan Morris Shisler, Fr., Ottawa Betty Marie Shouse, Soph., Pittsburg Margie L. Shouse, lr., Pittsburg joe Morris Showers, lr., Wichita Stephen Robert Shryock, Fr., Leawood Deborah Ruth Sicka, Fr., Piqua W. Michael Siegler, Fr., Topeka Tom Sighel, Fr., Overland Park Sally Ann Sigler, Soph., Kansas City Nancy 1. Simmons, Fr., Galesburg Roger B. Simmons, Soph., Tulsa, Okla. G, ll. 541' . 'E fur 'Z F21 it - ..,. E' fi' Ji.. .f ff' f' I -41 L if 11111, f K f vs F ,. ., .5 at ,ax .- --sv , . ,K . I f- . ' -Q. . L 7 fi cf. A ja f 5 wu- Q ,S ! I 'QV A ' L g 1 ,Q .- 2 sl ,M , .ifkj A ' A . ,,,, t -J -fm George Kamp Sourk, Fr., Cherryvale james Stuart Sours, lr., Pittsburg lanice Rae Sours, Fr., Neosho, Mo. Marshall Gregg Spangler, lr., Miami, Okla. Larry I. Spann, lr., Arma Kathleen Louise Sparks, Fr., Wichita Elizabeth Speer, Soph., Shawnee Mission E. Grant Spieth, Fr., Columbus Bruce lames Spitzengel, Fr., Kansas City August W. Splitter lr., jr., Liberal, Mo. Carol Anne Sprinkle, jr., Overland Park Kendra Lea Stain brook, jr., LaCygne 314 . ,f Kathryn Suzanne Simone, Fr., Oswego Gene Edward Skahan, lr., Columbus joseph Benny Skahan, Er., Columbus Kenneth Wayne Smart, Fr., Shawnee Mission Anita Gail Smith, Fr., Mulvane Carol Ann Smith, Soph., Pittsburg Charles 1. Smith, Fr., LaCygne Gail Smith, Soph., Pittsburg Gary Robert Smith, Soph., Shawnee Mission lames Leslie Smith lr., lr., Pittsburg Lanny Lee Smith, jr., Louisburg Linda lean Smith, jr., Lenexa Nick Smith, Soph., Pittsburg Pat Smith, lr., Coffeyville Patricia Smith, lr., Oswego Sharon Lee Smith, Fr., Neodesha Steven A. Smith, Fr., Pittsburg Susan Beth Smith, lr., Pittsburg Kenneth Ashley Snow, Fr., Fairway Elizabeth Snyder, Fr., Prairie Village james Lester Snyder, Fr., Columbus Kristin Anne Snyder, Fr., Oswego Linda june Snyder, lr., Carl junction, Mo. Susan Gail Songer, Soph., Kansas City, Mo. SWA g i 3 . .,,,,,. ,N V, ,r f . hi ,gm ff W er X XX l ye' t-dir K, vb- .J QA Qfs, Robert M. Stillings, Fr., Atchison Olene Stiteler, Fr., Girard Linda Stocker, Fr., Weir Billy D. Stone, Soph., Columbus Bonnie Rae Stone, lr., Independence Carmen L. Stra, Soph., Neosho, Mo. Mary Streets, Fr,, Neodesha Ruth A. Stricklin, lr., Kansas City Sheryl lean Stroup, Soph., Overland Park jan A. Struble, Soph., Pittsburg ludy Stuckey, Fr., Pittsburg Pamela lean Stuckey, Fr., Overland Park Glenda L. Studyvin, Fr., Shawnee Mission Richard Norman Sturdevant, Fr., Girard Bill F. Sullivan, lr., Heavener leana Surrey, Soph., Leawood Larry Dean Swaim, lr., Hiawatha ludy Swart, Fr., Mulvane lamille Swartz, Fr., Kansas City Sheree Swift, Soph., Overland Park Curtis lerome Swisher, lr., Assaria Gordon R. Talbert, lr., Derby Barbara 1. Tarter, Fr., Scammon David Roy Tarvin, lr., Erie gb , ' i g,f'w I s J A ygg , j 1. 1. v-wh A A Q A, '53, T sz my V e w? . ' ..,, 7 If E i '17 't: it T UNDERGRADUATES: Sta-Tho Lynn Marie Stallard, Fr., Pittsburg janet Marie Stamps, jr., Carthage, Mo. Virginia Stange, jr., Humboldt Danny M. Stanley, Voc., Humboldt Gary Lee Stanley, lr., Altoona Vicki Stanley, Fr., Pittsburg Margaret lan Stark, lr., Fort Scott Martha Ann Stark, lr., Fort Scott Diane Lynette Staton, Fr., Pittsburg Hauer Paul Stephens, Voc,, Wichita loyce Stephens, Fr., McCune JoAnne Gale Steward, Fr., Newton ,av it 'V 1 is' 'F fagx I Y T. :+R Avi...-4' YQ? ti.. Es!! lg' W .tl G77 Susan 1. Taylor, Soph., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tommy M. Taylor, Fr., Stanley Mark Kenneth Teel, Fr., Columbus Martha I. Teel, lr., Columbus Mary Ellen Thiebaud, lr., Parsons Toni Louise Thiebaud, lr., Lamar, Mo. joe Thomas, lr., Kansas City john Samuel Thomas, Soph., Olathe Monte Clayton Thomas, Soph., Columbus Robert E. Thomas, Soph., Overland Park Robert L. Thomas, Fr,, Montgomery, Ala. larqui Kay Thorton, Fr., Liberal, Mo. 315 My ..--,V. 1 '-,t 2 ftp, zs: X UNDERGRADUATES: Tho-Wal f in 3 TQ at if 'M L 5 , ' 252. YW' rl' . 'ST A' A f N lean Travis, Fr., Hewins Sandra Travis, Fr., Pittsburg james E. Trenary, Fr., Olathe lean Ann Troutman, Soph., Coffeyville Kathy Ann Tunis, Fr., Pittsburg Steve Turnbull, Soph., Pittsburg Penny Lee Turner, Soph., Prairie Village Phillis Gay Turner, Soph., Bartlesville, Okla. Cheryl S. Turney, lr., Kansas City David Lee Umbarger, Fr., Garnett Darrell N. Unruh, lr,, Larned Rick Unsell, lr., Coffeyville lohn Thornton, Soph., Kansas City jeff C. Thrasher, lr., Parsons Sandra lean Thurnau, Fr., Overland Park James Brent Thurston, lr., Leoti Valarie S, Tims, Fr., Pittsburg jackie Lee Tindle, Fr., Fredonia Wm. Scott Tinney, Soph., Columbus Charles Steven Tomlin, jr., Pittsburg Dan R, Toon, jr., Fredonia Ann Lorraine Torchia, lr., Columbus Frank L. Torchia, Fr., Pittsburg Thomas lay Tramill, Soph., Prairie Village g , 'N ., h ,pit vb 4 rl ti' 316 ll-X . . is X J Q ' ,fn Brenda lo Utermoehlen, Soph., Lawrence David C. Utermoehlen, jr., Arma Sally Utt, lr., Derby Loyall A. Utter, Fr., Pittsburg lill Vance, lr., Prairie Village Eva Faye Vanderpool, Fr., Pittsburg David M. VanGoethem, Fr,, Overland Park Phyllis Van Hoozer, Soph., Girard Bert A. VanLuyck, lr., Frontenac Barbara L. Vasen, lr., Leawood Stella Velasquez, Fr., Gardner Kaye Vermillion, Fr., Sheldon, Mo. Linda E. Vervynck, Fr., Gardner George Elliott Viets, lr., Girard joseph Loren Viets, Fr., Brazilton Roger R. Vogel, lr., Parsons Leland M. Walker, lr., Cherryvale Shirley Kay Walker, lr., Liberal, Mo. Robert james Wallace, Fr., Merriam Alice lane Walrath, Fr., Fort Scott Schery Walrod, lr., Prescott lane Marie Walsh, Fr., Prairie Village Beverly H, Walters, Fr., Paola Daleen Faye Walters, Soph., Paola Dona Rae Walters, Soph., Paola lames E. Walters, Fr., Gardner Kay loAnn Wampler, Fr., Mission Carol Christine Ward, lr., Pittsburg Cindy lan Ward, Fr., Fort Scott Mary Louise Ward, Fr., Overland Park Nancy E. Ward, Soph. Peggy Ann Warrell, Fr., Overland Park Barbara Waters, lr., Fort Scott Paula Rae Weast, jr., Moran Berma D. Webb, Soph., Kansas City Billy Troy Webster, Voc., Labette it my Ronald W. Wiet, Fr., Paola Bill Williams, lr., Wichita Claudia May Williams, Ir., Lake Ozark, Mo. Gail Lynn Williams, Fr., Pittsburg Michael Lynn Williams, lr., Drexel, Mo. Sherry I. Williams, lr., Kansas City Pat Williamson, Soph., Pittsburg Sheila Kay Williamson, Soph., Baxter Springs Patricia Marie Wilper, Soph., Pittsburg Sheryl Lynne wilper, lr., Pittsburg Marlene F. Wilson, lr., Parsons Pamela Therese Wilson, Soph., Fredonia Barbara Winfield, Soph., Ft, Leavenworth Becky Winter, Fr., Columbus Robert james Winters, Fr., Onaga james N. Wishart, Fr., Columbus Glenna Marie Witt, Fr., Paola Nancy Lisabeth Wogan, Soph., Fort Scott Michael S. Woldahl, Fr., Overland Park Charles N. Wood, Fr., Valley Falls Nancy Wood, Soph., Shawnee Mission Thomas Gene Wood, Fr., Humboldt Timothy I. Wood, Fr., Humboldt Peggy lean Woodhead, Fr., Pittsburg A-P' sa., g UNDERGRADUATES: Wal-WOO ff, 451 AH Q is 592 K uv- Norma L.Wehmeyer,1r., Pittsburg Ray K. Weiland, Fr., Overland Park Mary Lynne Welbau m, Soph., Pittsburg ludy Ann Wells, Fr., Crestline Kenneth C. Wells, lr., Parker Rick Wells, lr., Crestline Anita Marie Westervelt, Fr., Parsons Gerry Wetta, Soph., Colwich Harold Lee Wettstein, Fr., Pittsburg Sharon N. Whaley, Fr., Lawrence Steve White, Fr., Overland Park Stephen L. Wiard, lr., Clinton, Mo. 91 X I 317 UNDERGRADUA TES: Woo-You Suzan Woodhead, Soph., Pittsburg Jeanne Woodrow, Soph., Overland Park David R. Woodward, lr., Wichita Robert L. Woolard, lr., Ottawa Donald D. Woolfolk, Soph., Pratt Linda Louise Wretman, Soph., Mi s David Ralph Wright, Fr., Pittsburg Steve Wutke, lr., Girard Suzi Wyrick, Fr., Meade Phyllis Yaeger, Soph., Pittsburg sion Hills Patricia Ann Yerkes, Fr., Independence Douglas G. Yoakum, Soph., Overland Park Mary Jeanette Yost, Fr., Pittsburg Mary Margaret Young, jr, Malvern, Ark fav' ., a'V A as S 5 1 'il ca if! J Q i '22 'R E mf I ' ii , H, I 57? Q , ku .gf-P STUDENTS strive for identity, while lost in the pace of Contemporary society. M. we- QW 13, .sa -5- ZOQKINC BACK A 320 jg K? xii am , w, . . L' ' ff- - 1 A a -,e , . ,ok 'ar Q! , ,-,EI ' Q. .rn-K iw: f f ivf A. ' fv ,tg V P , . . 3, ,sf 'argl-f f va - . wnsug ,A Hi .. . I' ,4 31 , 1 int: v -X ' Rift V .Z ' ., 'ami +535 'iz .., .J Q, -4 Q l . H s ' 'A 'Sw ' 't'-r f ,- .4- 4 . nr: .- .- . X rw-v as-ns-..,,,,'3. is . V ,W Q! f' l K Q vfx YK as 55' GUS 1965-69 You're gone. No one knows where. But, we love you, Gus. Come home. YOU can tell the president . .. YEAH, some days are like that 1 V .ff -' RICHARD BATT - Custodian ORIN GRONAU - Photographer LARRY LONG - Photographer 323 324 The 1969 KANZA is a break from the traditional book -the yearly book that is the same, the one in which only the faces in the pictures change. The 1969 KANZA is contemporary, with moderation. We have tried to show things as they are now - this year - at KSC. We have tried to show them as lively, interesting, sometimes exciting, sometimes funny, sometimes quite serious. The 1969 KANZA tries to present some of the good and some of bad of life at KSC - if things can be labeled this way. Some things may twit our social consciences and some may even make people angry. But the book is a reflection and we think a fairly accurate one. The 1969 KANZA is not the sole symbol of the College, but we think it is more representative than year- books of the past. The 1969 KANZA contains some of our best ideas but not all of them - at least many of these ideas are not carried out to the extent that we wanted. Our greatest hope is that these ideas communicate. The 1969 KANZA is largely symbolic. If the book is not historically complete - and no year- book is - we hope that at least it is symbolically accurate. The 1969 KANZA may not meet with the approval of all students, faculty, administrators and patrons, but then there never was a book that did. We think the book will appeal to more stu- dents, which is our largest audience aggregate and should be our most important. The life of the KANZA hinges on its student support. The 1969 KANZA - perhaps some of it - may anger you. If a statement - photographically or in copy - angers you, turn the page. The next may inspire you, may cause you to reflect, may cause you to say that this is - was - life at KSC in 1968-69. The worst reaction we can suf- fer from you is apathy. 1 Special thanks goes to our American Yearbook representatives, Frank Wright and Charlie Lang, to Bill Wilbert for the picture on our title page, Voge Togs, the Pittsburg Headlight-Sun, National Aeronautics Space Administration, World Wide Photos, Inc., Miller's Studio, and to Photo Services. Every year will be unique. The same things happen to some of us, but we just don't see them the same way. This yearbook is Cathy's and my interpretation of how the year really was. just think, Cathy, only this page is left to do, then it will all be done. With this page, the 1969 KAN- ZA is finished. The realization that we don't know what the book will really look like is horrendifying. lLook that up in your Thorndike.l The year is over and I'm supposed to sum it up here but, unlike the ordinary In Retrospect . , . Scott, I started to type the index Wednesday night and I discovered that not one of the 2, 000 class panels had been indexed. Really! You're not serious? I I wish lweren t. It took Debra and me two days and nights to do it. Needless to say, Cathy has been mildly furious these past few days. Hey, Scott, are you putting anything in about the Phi Sig Frolics that weren't? I just did, but with no detail. That's the way it was all year, trying tobuild a yearbook covering events that never happened with a staff that rotated like a revolving door. Are we gonna make a slam at the administration for not letting KSC go to the G.E. College Bowl? Nah, we'd better not, we gotta go to school here next year. But man, would we like to. There's a lot of things we'd like to say, but one of the most important right now is saying thankee to Debra Mullen, Deanna Schmidt, Mary Guerrieri, Ken Anderson, and Marietta Boor for helping us out in our time of need. lf you helped out and we forgot your name, we're sorry. Then there's all those that gave us bits of inspiration to make this book what it is. There's Orin and Larry, limi Hendrix, the astronauts and the moon, Gerald F. Demel, Frank' Zappa, Charlie Lang, Dave Burgan, that flower on our desk, Benjamin Hoffman, and we could never have gotten along without our Thorndike. Oh yeah, and the students and faculty of KSC. This is the end 'cause Cathy just brought me some sugar cookies and a coke. Scott 3 Cossairt, Sally J. 206, 298 Costantini, Maggie 232 Cottengim, Jene C. 298 Coury, Susan 232,298 Covert, Sherry J. 182,237,298 Covey, Gilbert J. 298 Cox, James E. 250, 298 Cox, Paul S. 298 Cox, Sara L. 163,264,298 Coyne, Mary Ann 298 Coyne, Mary A. 182, 263 Craighead, Bill 221, 247 Crain, Rod 247 Crane, Carol 280 Craven, Linda M. 239 Cravens, Cathy 182 Crawford, George R. 131, 141, 199, 245, 280 Crawford, Thomas 298 Crays, Darla K. 280 Creech, Nicki 188, 189, 267 Cremer, James S. 250, 280 Cremer, Joan A. 239, 298 Cremer, Judith H. 201, 220, 239, 298 Crocker, Rolland R. 298 Crooks, John 145, 194 Crosetto, Steve 248 Cross, Marie160, 163,298 Crotteau, Janie 265 Crumbliss, Mike 158, 277 Crutcher, Dan 250 Cuisimanio, Peggy 202 Cukjati, Jack P. 199,247,298 Cummings, C. J. 245 Cummings, Yvonne 298 Cummungs, Rolland 255 Cunningham, Joyce 298 Cunningham, Merrill 198,245 Cunningham, Wesley 243 Cuthbertson, Kevin 245 Curteman, Elaine J. 298 Curtis, Judy 161, 237, 264, 298 Curtis, Les 145, 272 Curtis, Richard 298 Cushman, Glenn 280 Cuthbertson, Robert A. 280 Cwens 173 D Dabbaae, Francis 191,272 Daetwyler, Linda R. 262, 299 Daftari ll, Alexander 191, 198. Daley, Dennis 255 Dames Club 191 D'Amico, Phil 184 Daniel, Bruce 50 Daniel, Dan 257 Dardis, Mary 268, 299 Darraugh, Marlene 299 Darraugh, Marvene 299 Darraugh, Sharon 231 Daugherty, Carl 250 Daugherty, Stanley A. 280 Davidson, Dianne 232 Davidson, Suzanne 201,232 Davied, Sharon 202 Davis , Alan 247,257 Davis, Carolyn G. 299 Davis Kathryn R. 299 Davis, Leona 240 Davis, Mark S. 299 Davis, Peggy 191 Davis, Phylis A. 299 Davis, Davis, Richard 141 Rick 253 280 Davison, Nancy R. 266,299 Davison, Reid E. 299 Dawson, Norman E. 195,201,280 Dean, John 245 Dearlove, James 257 Decker, Kimberly J. 299 De Graff, Dennis M. 280 De Groodt, Dennis J. 299 Deiter, Larry P. 299 Dellasega, Mark 197 Dellinger Hall 272, 273 Delmez, Steve 250 Delta Rho 236. 237 328 Delta Sigma Theta 241 Demel, Gerald F. 174 De Mott, Francis 202 Demous, Sandy K, 96, 232, 299 Dennis, Dorthy J. 201, 265, 280 Denton, Anna 264,265 Depenbusch, Richard V. 269, 299 Derks, Robert E. 270, 299 Deruy, Bob 221,247 Dervy, Vicki N. 299 De Sandro, Vince 102 De Vaney, Al 255 De Villiers, Connie 299 De Weese, Cathy 299 Dewey, Paula L. 299 Dickerson, Suellen 299 Dickson, Kristi L. 194, 267,299 Diebolt, Susan E. 268, 299 Diediker, Sharon K. 268, 299 Diehm, Randall G. 272, 299 Diggs, Don 131 Dill, J. B. 250, 272, 299 Dinesh, Pandye 191 Dingman, Janice S. 268, 299 Dirnstill,Jim 221 . Diskin, Jeff 269 Dixon, Larry E. 299 Dixon, Lynn 163,299 Dixon, Pual 57 Docherty, Bob 206 Dockstader, Melinda K. 299 Dodge, Doug 131 Doerr, Teresa E. 299 Doherty, Barbara J. 299 Docherty, Rev. 206 Doherty, Richard L. 299 Dold, Jack E. 280 Donovan, Tim 245 Doolin, Emily F. 280 Doolittle, Judith l. 191, 206, 299 Dorothy, Wade 250 Dorsett, Greg 197 Dorsey, William G. 156,158,280 Doti, Dana 270 Douglas, Charles K. 280 Dountas, Pual 248 Doyle, Kathy 268 Doyle, Kenneth D. 280 Dozier, Marvin 160,270,299 Draeger, Martha L. 204, 299 Drafting Club 199 Drake, Glenna K. 185,266,299 Dreher, Bill L. 280 Duckett, Pamela D. 263,299 Duckworth, Phillip 199 Dudziak, Larry 299 Dugan, Beverly P. 268, 299 Dugan, Toni M. 230, 231, 280 Dumcum, Dianna 299 Dunaway, Jeffrey L. 280 Duncan, Barbara K. 239, 299 Duncan, Dr. Bettie 235 Duncan, Denise M. 299 Duncan, Eileen J. 206, 266, 299 Duncan, John 299 Duncan, Nancy 200 Duncanson, Jan 299 Dunlap, Luella M. 299 Dunn, Hank 255 Dunn, Linda 232 Dunn, Louis 131 Dunton, Suzy 300 Durbin, La Wanna M. 300 Durham, Carol 185,237,300 Duvall, Bill 167,248,280 Dwyer, Dave W. 281 Dye, Charles H. 273, 300 Dyer, Mickey 184,300 Dyer, Robert L. 269,300 Dyer, Sharon 281 Dyke, Clyde A. 281 Dykman, Steve L. 300 E Eads, Pam 234 Eagen, Patricia 267 Eberhardt, Geri 237, 281 Ecord, Linda S. 265,300 Edds, Marilyn S. 115, 157, 231,266,300 Eden, John R. 281 Eddings, Jay 202 Eddleman, Bernie 203 Edmonds, Susan L. 164,300 Edwards, Anita L. 268, 300 Edwards, Barry 247 Edwards ll, Howard C. 300 Edwards, James 202 Ehlers, Chris 269 Ehrlich, Connie 232 Eichelberger, Diedre 177, 239 Eichman, Ernie 245 Eidsvig, John R. 281 Ekhoff,Carla 161,268,300 Elliott, Ann 281 Elliott, Becky 97 Elliott, Chuck 250,269 Elliot, Connie J. 266,281 Ellis, Dale G. 300 Ellis, Richard J. 184,273,300 Ellison, Cheryl A. 196, 201, 266, 281 Ellison, Janie 300 Emerson, Lynn Ann 268,300 Emerson, Susan J. 300 Engel, Robert W. 270 Engle, Brian D. 273 Englehart, Martin 248 English, Shirley 231 Engquist, Marjorie E. 206, 266 Ensign, John 181 Ensign, John H. 198 Ensley, Garold 153 Epsilon Pi Tau 203 Erickson, Eric 245 Erickson, Marsha 234 Erickson, William C. 250,300 Eshelbrenner, Robert 158, 167, 172, 192, 248 Esposito, Stephen 269 Essex, Linda L. 165, 200,300 Esteap, Jim 184 Eurpongpan, Praneet191,268,281 Evans, John 250,281 Evans, Lloyd R. 300 Evans, Randle S. 267, 300 Evans, Steve M. 300 Everett, Paul 163,247 Ewalt, Susan J. 300 Ewell, Lewis 242 F Farley, James 202,245 Farmer, Cynthia J. 162,300 Farmer, Robert L. 156, 158, 166, 172, 221 248, 281 Farrar, John 128 Farris, Jean 185, 201 Farris, Ginny 281 Farron, Elizabeth 253 Faville, Bob 250 Feaster, Vicki 300 Feldmann, Carol L. 69, 160, 173, 300, 303 Feldman, Carolyn 173, 190,264,300 Felts, Maxine 200,281 Felts, Ronald B. 248, 281 Fencic, John 251 Fenley, Frank 172 Fennema, Kathy 281 Fenton, Dave 273 Fenton, Ron J. 141, 206,270,300 Ferguson, E. Louise 281 Ferguson, Susan H. 300 Ferguson, Victor L. 300 Ferns, Francis 149 Fernetti, Terry J. 194, 195,281 Ferraro, Loretta C. 173,268,300 Fetherolf, Karen L. 300 Fettig, Leonard K. 248, 281 Feuerborn, Bill 131, 135 Ficklin, Joseph 253 Fielder, Joyce 224 Fields, Jerry E. 153,300 Fields, Marilane 178,300 Finch, John 273 Fincham, Thomas L. 248, 300 Findley, Rhonda 156, 161,200,300 Finely, Sue 300 Fink, Lucille 251 Finkenbinder, Vicki M. 300 Finkenbinder, Oral V. 281 Finney, Robert D. 300 Fiorucci, Randy W. 300 Fisher, Connie 239, 267,303 Fisher, Doug A. 269, 300 Fisher, Gary 203,281 Fisher, Julia A. 192,268,300 Fitch, Donna 301 Fitts, Greg O. 270, 271, 301 Fitzgerald, Doris 265 Fitzgibbon, John 301 Flanigan, Bob 71 Flemming, Collette 173, 197 Fleming, Mary 206 Flenner,Anna 185,206 Floger, Paul 273 Florio, James J. 281 Flotn, Sue 266 Flythe, Sandy 191 Foland, Charles 247 Foland, Curtis 157 Foote, Bill 149 Foote, Jerry 257 Foote, Sandra 157 Forbes, Charlie 153 Forbes, John 203 Forcum, Vickie 200 Ford, Carolyn J. 163,301 Ford, Sharon K. 301 Fornal, David 269 Forsberg, Jeanette C. 162, 268,281 Forslund, Susan 232 Fortner, Diane A. 200,263,301 Fortune, Rose Marie 268,301 Foster, Rick 184 Fowler, Bill D. 301 Fowler, Joe E. 149,301 Fox, Hazel 255 Foxx, Mattye E. 281 Frackowiak, Dirk 247 Fraker, Daniel R. 281 Fraker, Vicki 301 Frakes, Joe 248 Franken bery, Jan 196,237,301 Franklin, Billie J. 190,301 Franklin, Cheryl 241 Franklin, Gregg 270 Frasco, Dennis 248 Frazee, Linda S. 301 Frazier, David A. 281 Frazier, Nancy 191 Fredstrom, Paul 44, 172 Freed, Steven J. 301 Freeman, Barbara 99 Freeze, Larry 194 Freese, Orletha 202 French, Robert L. 281 French, Rusty 253 Freyburger, Dr. Henri 51, 194 Friedrich, Stanley R. 281 Fried, Raymond D. 301 Friend, Catherine 190 Friend, Randall E. 301 Frikken, Robert 195 Fritz, Janet M. 301 Frobish, Merlin K. 203, 281 Frost, Fanny 255 Fuerborn, Bill 138 Fukumoto, Allan Y. 269, 301 Fuller, George N. 195 Fuller, Lynn 248 Fultz, Marjorie I. 231, 265, 301 Furnish, Gary 202 Futhey, Joe M. 301 G Gailey, Sue 301 Galichia, Gayle E. 301 Galichia, Georganne 301 Gallinetti, Jo Ann 231,281 Galli, Cheryl 263, 301 Galloway, Brona J. 268, 301 Galloway, Lynn C. 268, 281 Galvin, Michael E. 301 Gann, Ganine M. 281 Ganzer. Marilyn 267 Garard, David E. 281 Gardner, Eugene 59 Gardner, Helen 172, 195, 201,281 Gardner, Nicki A. 301 Graves, Terry 269 Gray, Don 257 Gray, Margaret A, 96, 161, 165, 182, 263,302 Gray, Mike 183, 302 Garralda, Jean 204,301 Gartner, Judith A. 301 Gatheman, Mary L.71,100,110,117,190, 301 Gatton, Russ 253 Ga ut, Steve 253 Geary, Teresa 301 Geier, Denise 239 Geier, Dick 183 Geier, Kathy 232,301 Geier, Rick 247 Geisert, Patricia L. 301 Gent, Peter D. 281 Gentry, Carole 266,301 Gentry, Rex 202 Gentry, Vicki 190, 301 Geor e Donna 267 Greason, John H. 282 Green, Beth 302 Green, Gary L. 302 Green, Janet L. 302 Green, Michael 247 Green, Robert L. 270, 302 Green, Ronald L. 282 Greene Jr., Arthur D. 270, 282 Greenwood, Juanita 201 Greenwood, Nancy 200 Greenwood, Stephen C. 194,282 Gregory, Charlie 253 Gresty, Gregory J. 269, 302 Greve,Judy 166,239,282 Griffin, Charles N. 282 Griffin, Kathleen 282 Griffin, Kenneth E. 302 8 , Gerant, Jerry 153, 255 Gerken, Tim L. 253,301 German, Karen L. 301 Germeroth, David J. 206,301 Gerth, Sherry D. 263, 301 Gfeller, Kathie 238 Gfeller, Larry 166, 250 Gheeller, Kathleen 239 Gibbens, Betty 182, 190,301 Gibbens, L. Kathryn 77,182, 190,237,301 Giefer, Janie 239 Giggy, Dennis 250 Gilkey, Nancy Harris 226 Gilkey, Steve 247 Gill, Jim 202 Gill, Patricia 239,301 Gillam, Linda 190 Gillette, Carma R. 262, 301 Gilliland, Gary E. 301 Gillihan, De Ellen 282 Gilmore, Barbara 237 Gilmore, Dennis 250 Gilreath, Dee 237,301 Gimple, Debbi J. 262, 301 Givens, Sherree 232 Glades, Anna 301 Gladson, John L. 273, 301 Glazier, Linda J. 195,302 Glenn, Hazel 201 Glenn, James W. 302 Glenner, Bob 202 Glienke, Greg E. 302 Glothlen, Stan 247 Gobetz, Robert 193 Godsey, David M. 282 Goering, Don 197,301 Goering, Keith 195 Goewey, Ellen 282 Gold, Mark 257 Golden Crest 172 Golden, Howard A. 269, 302 Goll, Stephen E. 302 Golub, Janet J. 302 Gomes, Edward L. Jr. 270 Goodall, Trudy 302 Goode, Gene 250 Goodger, Ardee 262,302 Gooding, Brent B. 247, 302 Goodsel, Betty 202 Goodwin, Ron 202 Goodwin, Sharon K. 302 Gordon, Bill 302 Gordon, Mary 302 Gordon, Sheila 190 Gorman, Jill 294 Gorman, Leslie K. 264,302 Gorrell, Randy 257,302 Gossard, Glenda S. 262, 302 Gowins, Bill G. 302 Gracey, Linda D. 302 Grady, Bill 302 Graham, Nancy 173, 175, 179, 265, 302 Graham, Pati 237, 302 Graheck, Ted 159,269 Grant, Gary U. 150, 153,270,302 Grant, Mary A. 302 Grant, Patrick L. 302 Graves, Roger 245 Griffiths, Lyle D. 302 Grigsby, Drake 199, 242 Grigsby, Keith 248 Grigsby, Sheryl 191 Grimald, Gary 149 Gripp, Dennis 253 Grister, Richard 202 Groendes, Barbara J, 185,302 Gronau, Orin 323 Groner, Jean M. 196,282 Groom, Aleta 263 Gross, Arlene K. 282 Grotheer, Carolyn R. 302 Grotheer, Elaine M. 302 Grotheer, Jane E. 302 Grotheer, Richard H. 282 Grotheer, Terry C. 302 Groves, David R. 282 Gudgeon, Prentice 57 Gugey, Howard 273 Guilfoyle, Nancy 159,267 Gunnels, Jo M. 302 Gunnison, Bob 250 Gustafson, Chris 302 Gustafson, Marsha 282 Gustin, Linda S. 302 H Haage, Carol 282 Habjan, Joseph 282 Hackney, Toney 195 Hadley, Bob 250 Hadley, Cheryl 76, 220, 249, 268 Hadley, Marilyn 8O,114,232,251 Haefele, Edward J. 282 Haefele, Pat 263 Hafer, Lee D. 276 Haggard, J. D. 43 Haines, Barbara A. 282 Hains, Sara B. 302 Hakim, Kamran A. 276 Haley, Linda C. 302 Hall, Don 140, 221, 255 Hall, Jerry R. 221,245,282 Hall Katie 302 Hall Lila J. 182,264,302 Hall Hall Raymond C., Jr. 302 Susie S. 282 Haller, Gerald A. 282 Halloran, Judy 239 Halpain, Georgia J. 172, 194,282 Halton, Douglas O. 302 Hamamura, Cheryl C. 194,265,282 Hamilton, Carl R. 303 Hamilton, Karen L. 237, 303 Hamley, Walley 272,273 Hamm, Elouise 234 Hann, David Ernest 303 Han, Henry 191 Hancock, Carole D. 190,231,282 Hand, Bill 183,247,294 Hann, Richard A. 272, 282 Hannegan, Nancy 196,282 Hanon, Charles 202 Hanson, Al 272 Hanson, Danny 303 329 Hansen, Karen 239 Hansen, Kent 245 Hanson, Max E. 303 Hapgood, Tonya J. 197,282 Harbert, Jackie 232, 282 Harbes, Lanny A. 303 Hardesty, James A. 303 Harden, Gary 159,269 Hardin, Tommy 282 Hardman, Thomas J. 282 Hardwick, Phyllis K. 239, 282 Hardy, Jim 202 Hardy, Mike 257 Hardy, Nancy J. 173,303 Hardy, Richard J. 198,282 Hare, Walter 141, 272 Hargrove, Janet L. 182,303 Harkins, Carrie L. 262, 303 Harlin, James L. 303 Harmison, Thomas T. 303 Harold, Phyllis 303 Harper, Aaron 56 Harrington, Norma E. 303 Harris, Bob 303 Harris, Diane E. 206, 303 Harris, Lynda C. 303 Harris, Susan L. 206, 282 Harrison, Barry A. 197,303 Harrison, Dick 257 Harrison, Linda S. 175,282 Harry, Mike 202 Hart, Mary J. 303 Hart, Nancy 303 Hartman, Rex 272,303 Hartter, Mark E. 270, 271, 303 Harvey, Anita G. 283 Harvey, Barron H. 243, 283 Harvey, Beverly B. 283 Hartwell, Leland R. 303 Hastings, William 194 Hatch, Jim 253 Hatfield, Betty 239 Hatfield, Jean 263 Hauserman, Daleen 234 Haver, Marcia 201,268,303 Hawks, Dale C. 304 Hay, Ronald L. 283 Hayden, Bob 249 Hayden, Larry 181 Hayden, William 249 Hayes, Kathy 185, 304 Hays, Charles 195 Haynes, Kathryn 266,304 Hays, David Keith 304 Hays, Marilyn L. 204 Hays, Sandra 182, 237, 304 Haywood, Jim 184 Haywood, Ray C. 270, 304 Headley, Marilyn K. 201, 283 Heathman, Jerry 255 Heckman, Jerry L. 245, 304 Hedrick, Michael 245 Hefley, Steve M. 283 Hehn, Barbara A. 264, 304 Heidrick, Felix 283 Hellman, Ronald E. 247, 304 Heinen, John 249 Heinen, Vikki 304 Heitz, Carol R. 304 Helems, Becky V. 304 Helems, Jerry D. 283 Helms, Darryl 256,257 Helms, Richard 250,304 Hellman, Ron 193 Helmick, Don 184 Hendrix, Connie 266 Henesey, Michael E. 304 Henesey, Pam 266,283 Henne, Joy V. 201, 304 Henningsen, Ann 263,304 Henry, David 304 Henry, Margaret R. 190 Henry, Ron 152, 153 Heptig, Joe 221,245 Herbeck, Vickie 304 Herdman, Jean A. 304 Herman, Pat 149 Hermreck, Susan K. 161,268,304 Herndon, W. Loraine 283 Herrmann, Leah 304 330 Herrman, Robert 183, 250 Hermann, Gary 153 Hervey, Tim 247 Hess, Avonne 265 Hess, Merle, Jr. 245 Hewett, Elizabeth K. 201, 283 Hewett, Dennis W. 283 Hewins, Jo Ellen 86,190 Hibler, Donald 157 Hicks, Duyane 249 Hicks, Nora E. 283 Higgins, Christine 266,304 Hight, Don 195 Hightower, Kenneth F. 283 Hilbolt, Louise 235 Hilger, Eugene 247 Hill, Candy 185, 304 Hill, Jacqueline 165, 264, 265, 283 Hill, Jim 184 Hill, Lawrence 283 Hiner, Barbara G. 231, 304 Hines, Elaine 283 Hines, Marjorie 173, 182,262,304 Hines, Merlyne 241 Hines, Rick 192, 273 Hininger, Delmar W. 304 Hisle, Linda C. 267,304 Hirt, Joseph 269 Hitchcock, Delores J. 159,263,304 Hite, Richard 221,253 Hobson, Linda 185 Hockett, Denis L. 283 Hodge, Julie 234 Hodges, Bob 256,257 Hodgson, Ray A. 304 Hoff, Nancy A.165,173,304 Hoffmann, Linda 2.283 Holford, Marilyn 97 Holley, Charles E. 283 Holmes, Bonny Edmonds 173, 182,304 Holmes, Jack A. 304 Holroyd, Betty A. 206, 304 Holt, Becky 185 Holt, Jay 199 Holtz, Larry 206 Holtz, Richard 183, 184 Home Economics Chapter 196 Homer, Dixie A. 283 Homer, Bob122, 128 Homolka, Raymond C. 203, 304 Homrani, Afduiiah S. 270 Honomichl, Margaret L. 264, 304 Hoppie, Nancy A. 267, 304 Horley, Sharon 268 Horner, Catherine 304 Horner, Mary E, 283 Hornick, Mark S. 304 Hornstein, Lee 197 Horseman, Lawrence R. 270, 304 Horton, Kathy 96, 165, 173,239,304 Hoskins, Carl 184 Hostetter, Linney 264,265,304 Hourigan, Tom 250 Houser, Dan 247 Houston, John 249 Houtman, Patty 237 Houtz, Kay 304 Howard, Charles R. 128,253,304 Howe, Greg 167, 172,250 Howell, David 249 Howell, Joyce 200 Howell, Sandy 164, 266, 283 Howell, Scott 273 Howerten, Gene 203 Howey, Linda S. 304 Hubbard, Dave 249 Huck, Rosemary 234, 266,304 Huckstead, Roger H. 198,283 Huddlestun, Patty 173.232, 263,304 Hudiburg, George 201 Hudiburg, Peggy J. 305 Hudson, David E. 131,305 Hudson, Debbie 234 Hudson, John C. 305 Hugg, Chris 221,242 Huffman, Peggy S. 305 Huggins, Linda D. 239, 266, 305 Hughes, Clarence M. 305 Hughes, De Ann E. 305 Hughes, Diana L. 232, 267, 305 Hughes, Donald W. 183,283 Hughes, Janet 232 Hulen, Robert C. 283 Hull, David 245 Hull, Linda 283 Humbard, Sue E. 283 Humble, Calvin K. 183,270,305 Humble, John 184 Hunt, Harland K. 305 Hunt, Myron 270,271 Hunt, Phil 184 Hupgood, Tonya 172 Hurd, Barbara A. 220, 234, 283 Hurst, Barry L. 149,283 Huseby, William R. 305 Hussain, Sultanna 191, 262 Hutchens, Roberta 232 Hutchison, Lonna 234 Huyett, Steven 162, 202, 270 lbarra, Jerry 257 Ikeda, Jean 266, 305 Ikeda, Mary Lou S. 237,283 Ingersoll, Sherry S. 283 Ingham, W. Kent 181, 283 lnnes, Laurie A. 283 Irwin, Janet E. 305 Irwin, Joyce 190, 305 lson, Martin 198 lson, Rosemary L. 305 lsrael, Robert S. 305 Interfraternity Council 221 International Club 191 lzard, Richard L. 273,305 J Jackson, Loretta L. 284 Jacoby, Sandra 284 Jacquinet, Jerry R. 284 Jacquinot, Terry J. 305 Jahnke, Bill 157,269 James, Mary Lann 202 Jamison, Sharon 232 Janas, Jorge 257 Janes, Nikki J. 284 Jankord,CarolA. 157,305 Jantz, Norman D. 284 Jardes, Mike 145 Jefferson, Linda K. 164, 225, 231, 284 Jeffery, Allen L. 131,305 Jemison, Carol 196 Jenkins, Bill 284 Jenewein, Howard 151, 153 Jenkins, Phil 269,305 Jensen, Shirley R. 305 Jessee, Marcia A. 305 Jessip, Harold J. 284 Johns, Jeff 305 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Bob 131, 192 Carol M. 305 Chris 140 :Connie s. 264,265,305 .Craig A. 305 Dennis J. 269, 284 Gayle D. 239, 284 Gene 184 Greg 249 Jack 141 Jacquelin 224,240,266 Joanna S. 284 Judy A. 190,305 Mark 273 Nancy 201 Pamela L. 182,268,305 Ron 221, 253 Roy J. 284 Steve 128 Johnston, Debra 161, 192,263,305 Johnston, Leroy J. 284 Jolley, Jann E.77, 165,234,305 Jolly, James 247 Jones, Charles 199 Jones, Carol J. 191 Jones, Dona 190 Jones, Jim 192 Jones, Joanne 305 Jones, Karen 201 Jones, Kevin C. 245, 284 Jones, Lee W. 305 Jones, Michael C. 131, 133, 284 Jones, Marta A. 192,305 Jones, Pat A. 305 Jones, Paul 257 Jones, Robert 284 Jones, Sharon 191, 265 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Stanley V. 195,305 .Sylvia 194 ,Tom 257 Jones, ,Wendy L. 305 .Zizi 105,265 Virginia A. 284 Jordan, Frances 201 Jordan, Ray 272,310 Jordan, Wayne I. 305 Joseph, Lee 232,305 Joseph, Rosemarie 157, 173, 232, Joyce, Patricia A. 196,305 Jungk, Judy 266,305 Junkens, John 202 K Kabonic, Kenny 167, 250 Kanaly, Rich 251 Kane, Elizabeth A. 305 Kane, Michael R. 284 Kansas State Board of Regents 61 Kanza 174, 175, 176 Kappa Delta Pi 201 Kappa Mu Epsilon 195 Kappa Pi 194 Karlinger, James L. 305 Kasjaka, Craig D. 197,284,305 Kauer, Keith U. 184 Kaufman, Carol l. 305 Kautz, Joanne S. 306 Kavocic, Bill 251 Kavorinos, Toni 234 Kazmierski, Jim 253 Kazmierski, Tom 253 Keefer, Dwight 247 Keegan, Ellen 306 Keegan, Michael J. 194,285 Keeling, Janis 266,306 Keen, Fred 161, 181 Keeney, Sandra J. 237, 285 Kees, Gary R. 221, 252, 253, 306 Keeting, Jerry 202 Keith, Bob 221,245 Keith, Douglas E. 285 Keith, Vonna L. 285 Keller, Carol 232 Keller, Leland 197 Keller, Jim 175 Kelley, Cyndee 231, 220 Kellogg, Edward P. 306 Kelley, Dick 253 Kelly, Daren B. 237, 262,306 Kelting, Ralph 50,197 Kem pffer, Jannette A. 264, 306 Kempton, Michael J. 273 Kennard, Tom 128 Kennedy, Dan 285 Kennedy, Dean 306 Kennedy, E. G. 57 Kennedy, Jim 273 Kennedy, Kathleen M. 306 Kennedy. Kennedy, Leonard 202 Paul E. 285 Kennett, Ronald W. 306 Kenney, Mark B. 128,306 Kennon, Susan 237 Kent, Carl 251 Kent C nthia A.306 V Y Kentner, Jim 306 Kernoham, Peggy 306 Ketterlin, Joseph G. 86, 306 Ketterman, Joyce D. 306 Key, Donald 172 Khan, Jamshed R. 285 Kiburz, Howard 270 Kiehbiel, Dan 273 Kiehnhoff, Bill 162 Kietzman, Ron 122, 128 Killenger, Charles 128 Kill, Mike 257 Kinder, Julie M.220, 237,306 303, 305 King, King, King, King, King, King, King, Cherie 239,263,306 James R. 251, 285 Jerry 140 Karen E. 232, 306 Kay A. 306 Linda D. 197,306 Suzanne E. 306 King, Terence S. 306 Kin William A. 285 8. Kirby, Elaine 239 Kirby, Lois M. 306 Kirchhofer, Dale 253 Kirk, Donald 249 Kirkendoll, Jim 128 Kirkpatrick, Randy K. 306 Kitchell, Rick 221,249 Kleinke, Janice 231 Kleinke, Melinda Jo 173,263,306 Kline, Deanns M. 268,306 Kline, Karen A. 172, 268,306 Kline, Richard D. 272, 306 Klusman, Robert J. 285 Kneebone, Judy 306 Knewtson, David R. 306 Knight, Peggy 78, 235 Knight, Thomas 272 Knoll, James T. 306 Knopp, Delbert C. 285 Knowles, John 224 Knuth,Chris 173,220,239 Knuth, Janell 239, 306 Ko, Wing W. 191 Kobetisch, Juliana 263,306 Koelsch, Rose Anna 263 Kohler, Candy 237,264,306 Kohlmeyer, Roger E. 306 Kohrs, L. Annette 231,266,285 Kopf, Judy L. 182, 239,267,306 Koppers, Wisha 172,232 Korn, Harry 251 Kostusik, Marilyn 285 Kotwitz, Charles W. 198,306 Kovacic, Joan 201, 233 Kow, Harvey 270 Kramer, Karen A. 306 Krehbiel, Dan 306 Kreuzberger, James B. 306 Kreigsman, Helen 54, 195 Krog, Lena M. 306 Kropp, Marilyn 231,285 Kruse, Steve 277 Kuhel, Patricia K. 192,306 Kunn, Randy 140 Kunshek, Robert 285 Kunstel, Pat 239 Kunstel, Terry G. 285 Kurkowski, Jodi 237 Kurtz, Joseph A. 306 Kurusz, Steve 306 Kyle, Claude 240 Lawrence, Diana 182 Lawrence, Sue 182, 239, 307 Lawrence, Paul 41 Lawson, Donna 285 Lawson, Mike 307 Lay, Terry 253 Layton, Marsha 285 Leban, Marilyn F. 233, 285 Lee, Dennis 307 Lee, Tsuan-Ching 270 Legleiter, Viola C. 160, 268,307 Leintz, Glenn 257 Lemanski, Anthony J. 197,255,285 Lemanski, Jr., Clement A. 285 Leming, Vera L. 265, 285 Lemon, Larry D. 307 Lentz, James E. 285 Leonard, Douglas 195,285 Lesco, Barbara L. 307 Lester, Dennis 181 Lester, Tom 128 Leverenz, Larry 202 Lewis, Ernie 131 Lewis .Jill70,71, 113 Lewis, Pamela L. 233, 307 Lewis, Susie 239 Lhuill ier, Mildred 265 Lickteig, Maggie 202 Lierer, Donna 307 Liggett, Delbert E. 285 Lillibridge, Edward L. 270, 307 Limpus, Dennis G. 285 Lindley, Peggy A. 201, 267, 285 Linebarger, Fred 128, 129 Lingenfelter, Gary 257 Linville, Harold 184 Lipasek, Barbara A. 285 Lischer, Deborah 207 Lisson, Ernest J. 307 Little, Jim 149 Littlejohn, Margaret L. 240, 285 Lively, Barb 163,307 Lively, Dennis 307 Livingston, Jim 184, 192, 273, 307 Loercher, Betty 100, 231,307 Loehr, Mary D. 265, 307 Loffswold, Dick 251 Loftin, Mike 251 Lohrey, George R. 249 Lombard, Sara J. 307 Lomshek, Jerry D. 307 Long. Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Long, Clifford K. 43, 307 Dick 149, 307 Gerald A. 307 Huey 206 Jerry R. 307 Larry 323 Richard 175,269 Longo, August L. 285 Lorimer, Mike 307 Lorimer, Patrick H. 307 L Labunski, Ania 264,306 La Croix, Joe 272 Lacy, Charles R. 285 Laggart, Ronald 270 Lairmore, Kerry S. 192,306 Lamar, Steve 159,270 Lambda Chi Alpha 246, 247 Lamendola,Sammie162 Lamm, Patricia C. 262 Lampe, John 251 Lance, Cindy 268,306 Lance, Ray W. 307 Land, Patricia 190 Landback, Norbert C. 203 Lang, William 245 Lapping, Devorah 164,307 Larsen, Julie 167, 237 Larsen, Tom 251 Larson, Conna 220 Lash, Andre D. 168,206,285 Lasley, Mary L. 285 Lathim, William S. 307 Laughlin, Bruce A. 307 Laughlin, Ron 141 Laurence, Diana 307 Laurie, Philip D. 285 Lawless, Sharon K. 201,285 Lorton, Ginny 265,307 Loudermilk, Linda 165 Lowe, Bob 251 Lowe, James E. 286 Lower, Charlene 161 Loy, Harold 45 Loy, Kimberley 307 Loy, Michael 307 Lucas, Patsy J. 267,307,310 Luckey,Cindy 161,265,307 Ludlum, Earl 84 Lunblad, Terry J. 307 Lundquest, Howard 200 Lynch, Gino B. 285 Lynch, Homer 251 Lynch, Judy D. 307 Lynn, Bud 83 Lynch, Dwight H. 286 Lyon, Ham 257 Lyon, Phil 257 Lyon, Sharon L. 263, 307 Lyons, Barbara 286 M McAfee, Lowell D. 307 McAtee, Edward, J. 286 McAter, George 249 McAuIay, Lawrence 270,271 McAuliffe, Mildred 190,231 McCall, Linda M. 307 McCall, Mary Ann 194,307 McCaIla,Carolyn 191,206,276 McCamish, Judi 163,307 McClain, Gwen 182,263 McClarrinon, Steve 255 McClaskey, Michael 221,257,286 McClintick, John W. 145,286 McColley, Jean 235 McColm, Kathy 202 McCormick, Linda 267 McCoy, Christopher D. 286 McCoy, Jr., Edward A. 286 McCoy, James 184 McDaniel, Hannah 240 McDaniel, Tommy A. 286 McDaniel, Vera 240 McEntier, Clark 202 McEwen, Rob 270 McFall, John M. 157, 169, 201,286 McFarland, Jim 247 McFarling, Katherine A, 173,185,307 McGhee, Donald R. 270, 307 McGhee, Janet L. 307 McGIothIin, Stan W. 307 McGuire, Penny 185,266,307 McGuire, Susan 173, 233 Mclntyre, Jerry A. 245, 286 McKenzie, Mike 257 McKeone, Patti 263,307 McKinnie, Gordon L. 255, 307 McKinnis, Jim 149 McKissie, Charles 202 McLaughlin, Judy 196, 267, 308 McLeed, Michael G. 308 McMillan, Darrel J. 308 McNaughton, Scott 308 McNay,J. R. 251,308 McNear, Kathie 240 McQuade, Michael 286 McVey, George 178,257 McVicker, Ardis A. 286 McWilliam, Gary 220 Mabary, Jan 308 Mack, Peggy 263 Madill,Virginia K. 286 Madison, Donald 286 Madrigal, Alexander 286 Madrigal, Frank 308 Madrigal, Gilbert 286 Magee, Bradley G. 308 Massoth, Donna 96, 268 Massoth, Sharon 237 Mast, David 308 Maswick, Cynthia A. 251, 237, 286 Matacia, Jamie 221 Matheson, Barbara 265 Mathis, Calvin L. 308 Matlock, A. D. 202 Matrix 180 Matthews, James 308 Matthews, Warren R. 308 Mauck, Raymond W. 286 Maupin, Penelope H. 286 Mausolf, Bonnie J. 308 Mavity, Gary 177, 253 Maxey, Vicki 265 May, Floyd 123, 128, 168 Mayo, Steve 253 Mead, Daniel J. 308 Meador, Geary L. 286 Meadows, Mark 269 Mears, Sharon F. 308 Medina, Patricia R. 264, 308 Megel, Gary 257 Meier, Gary 269 Meirdiercks, Bruce 269 Mein, Calvin E. 169, 172, 277,286 Mein, David R. 308 Melia, Rene149, 183,255 Melchiori, Dave 128 Melhorn, C. 203 Mendenhall, Terry 199 Mendez, Albert G. 286 Mercer, Clint 251 Mercer, Donald 184 Merewether, Judy 237 Meridith, Richard 245 Mertz, Maurice W. 158,286 Messerall, Linda 161,268,308 Meyer, John 247 Meyer, Larry 221,245 Meyer, Virginia A. 308 Michael, Linda G. 264, 308 Michaels, Jerry 249 Middlemas, Keith A. 286 Middleton, David E. 286 Miles, Debra Barnes 97, 99, 185 Miles, Marilyn L. 308 Milgrim, Eric D. 286 Millard, Greg 245,221 Miller, Beverly 268 Miller, Carol F. 286 Monroe, Rod 221,253 Monsour, Ted 253 Monsour, Vicki 70, 71, 74, 75, 77, Montee, Linda L. 201, 287 Montee, Karen J. 308 Montgomery, Linda 309 Montgomery, Wesley R. 183, 203, Moon, Kay J. 168,225,287 Moon, Toni A. 309 Mooney, Lyllus 234 Moore, Barbara L. 309 Moore, Bill 272 Moore Jr., Charlie L. 206, 276 Moore, Doris M. 158,201,287 Moore, Gerald A. 287 Moore, Rita 168,239,287 Moore, Susan J. 185, 251, 287 Moore, Tom 272 Moppin Morgan Morgan ,Richard K. 287 ,Dennis B. 194, 199, 221 , Nolan 202 Morgan, Willa C. 241, 264,309 Morley, J. R. 257 Morley, Sharon E. 268, 309 Morrison, Scott 309 Morris, Edward S. 309 Morris, Marilyn K. 262, 309 Morrissey, Carol 262 Morrow, Bernard 0.287 Morshedizad, lraj 203 Moser, Bytha L. 309 Moser, Marilyn R. 287 Mosier, Doug 202 Moulden, Jamey S. 309 Mounsdon, Elizabeth L. 263, 309 Morz, Larry 128 Mueller, Barbara J. 264,309 Mullen, Debra 165, 173, 182, 268, Mullikin, Judy 309 Mullin, Dennis A. 78, 92, 156, 157, Mummert, George W. 287 lVlurdoCk,Garry 199,287 Murdock, Larry G. 287 Murphy, Eddy 242 Murphy, Joe P. 127, 128, 145,309 Murphy, John L. 287 Murray, Howard 243 Muse, Bill 309 Musgrave, Bill 151, 153 Mussat, Mary K. 287 Myers, Debbie 159,266,287 Myers, Hank 82 Netzer, Magee, Jan 308 Mahon, Gary D. 286 Mahendea, Patel 191 Mahnken, John L. 308 Majors, Dorthea 231 Mallory, Karen 190 Malloy, Joe 202 Manley, Jim 128 Manitz, Pamela 308 Manly, Lois E. 239, 308 Manning, John D. 251, 308 Mantooth, John 247 Mapes, Linda 206,308 Mapp, Jessie 150, 152, 153 Maracie, James 251 Marchak, Jay 257 Maria, William S. 255 Marino, Charles 203 Maris, Brian 183 Maris, Jo Mae B. 276 Marlow, Betty Jo 168, 172,201 Marquardt, Greg 251 Marquardt, Ron 141 Marrone Jr., Albert J. 308 Martin, Ann L. 206,308 Miller .David L. 308 Miller, Diana J. 165,286 Miller Jr., Fred E. 286 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Joyce E. 308 Kim 197,286 Linda L. 287 Mark W. 251,287 Miller, Phillip R. 287, 308 Miller, Richard L. 273, 308 Miller, Rob 269 Millery, Roy A. 308 Miller, Susan 191 Miller, William A. 203, 276 Milligan, Sharon 235 Mills, Joyce 308 Mills, Larry B. 308 Mills, Larry D. 287 Mills, Nora L. 287 Minich, Dave 270 Minton, Wilma 241 Misse, Fred 195 Mitchell Hall 268 Mitchell, Jane 239 Mitchell, John T. 308 Mitchell, Josea M. 169, 240, 266, 277, 287 Myers, Myers, Myers, N Nale, S Nance, Patty 309 Peggy 309 Uealene M. 309 ato, Frank 257 Naccar ue 267 Donna 201,233 Nash, Earl 153 Naster, Nation Mike 153 Hall 266 Neal, Marcia G. 287 Needham, Joanne 287 Neely, Marjorie 201 Neill, Steven W. 270,309 Nelson, Alice M. 287 Nelson, Carla 309 Nelson, David A. 309 Nelson, John 270 Nelson, Marjorie 267,309 Nelson Nemce . Michael 202 ek, Vivian 195 Ness, Avonne 160 Greg 251 Martin, Carol L. 191, 206, 308 Martin, Gary 253 Martin, James H. 308 Martin Larry N. 308 Martin, Lorna 237 Martin, Norm 308 Martin Paula 233 Martin Pete 255 Martin, Phil 249 Martins, Janet 233 Mas, David 202 Mason, Steve 157, 221, 257,294 Massey, Gary 126, 128 332 Mitchell, Nick 257 Mitchelson, Ardith L. 163, 196, 268,308 Mitts, Carolyn J. 186 Mixer, Jean A. 308 Mixer, John J. 308 Moberg, Casinda S. 98, 266, 308 Modrell, Robert 272 Mohling, Dennis R. 308 Monasmith, Marc 203,287 Monical, Linda K. 287 Monroe, Elaine 239 Monroe, Richard D. 150, 153,287 Monroe, Robert E. 287 Neufeld, Teresa 194,309 Newbanks, Kaye 287 Newman Club 204 Newell, John R. 276 Newkirk, Linda K. 287 Newton, Carolyn M. 287 Newton, Steven C. 287 Niblack, Marilyn 266,309 Nichols, Larry 273 Nicklson, David M. 287 Nicoletti, John 251 Nielson, Richard 245 Nienhouse, Terry 251 112, 239 309 247, 309 309 247, 309 Barbara E. 201, 288 Niell, Steve 192 Noble, Anne 309 Noland, Jane A. 287 Noltensmeyer, David L. 145,309 Norgard, Dave 159, 260, 270, 271 Norman, Kathy A.100,110, 117,237,309 Norris, Jon J. 199,273,309 Norton, E. Douglas 38 Norton, Judith 194 Norton, Richard L. 287 Noster, Mike 150 Nott, Susan J. 309 Novero, William A. 309 Noward, Karen 241 Nufrio, Dan 270 Numchunchai, Nuchnart 191, 268,309 Numrich, Robert 128, 201 O Oakleaf, Jody 190, 288 O'Berg, Laura L. 263,309 O'Dell, Jack 221, 251 O'Dell, Larry M. 273,309 O'Dell, Mary 268,309 Oesh, Cliff 184 Ohlde, G. 202 Ohlsen, Leanne 235 Oke, Betty 231, 309 Olvin, Linda 267,309 Oldham, Linda 263,309 Olson, Alan 151, 221 Olson, Doug 273 Omicron Delta Kappa 172 O'Rourke, Colleen M. 233, 267,309 O'Rourke, Peggy 267,309 Ortolani,Al128 Osborn, Marjorie 201 O'Toole, Jean Ann 264, 310 O'Toole, Peggy 182, 264,310 Oliver, Anna 190,309 Oliver, Judy 268,309 Olson, Alan 221 Orth, Wayne 309 Osadachuck, Grace 185, 231 Osborn, Kristin 309 Osborn, Russell M. 288 Osborne, Don 253 Osgood, Jean 310 Ostroviak, Teri 193,310 Otto, William C. 288 Overman, Jack 46 Overman, Steven A. 251, 310 Owen, Charlotte L. 288 Owens, Cynthia 264,310 Owens, Susan 310 Owsley, Seth 183,288 P Pace, William 183,288 Page, Phillip M. 310 Pahlman, Pat 71, 94, 98, 185, 266 Pahlow, Margee 237, 264, 265 Pahlow, Marilyn 233 Paige, Marqus L. 310 Painter, Vicki 159, 263 Palmer, Dennis W. 183,206,310 Palmer, Paige M. 206, 310 Panhellenic Council 220 Parise, Sharon J. 310 Parkinson, Sonia M.201, 266,288 Parks, Glenna 201 Parks, Jim 98 Parman, Willa J. 310 Parsons, Jeanne L. 310 Patel, Niranjan A. 191 Patsy, Lucas 310 Patterson, Harvey L. 184,310 Patterson, Janice K. 310 Patterson, Nancy D. 231, 310 Patterson, Roy W. 310 Patton, Patti 231,310 Pavey, Tom E. 141, 246, 247,310 Peacock, Gary 255 Peacock, Robert 198 Pearee, Philip 203 Pearsall, Cynthia 71,168,239 Pearson, Graig 153 Pearson, Gary D. 310 Pearson, Genevieve 288 Pearson, Mary Jane 288 Pease, Ronald 245,310 Peck, Marcia J. 276 Peck, Melanie 310 Pecnik, Franci 310 Pedder, Ann 202 Peer, Carl G. 288 Peer, Phyllis K. 200, 311 Pees, Chrystine A. 239, 311 Pellusch, Jana E. 266,311 Pemm Club 190 Pence, Carolyn 311 Pender, Ann 206 Pennell, Frank 169, 270, 271, 288 Pennington, Larry 311 Penny, Forest 59 Penrod, Don 183,288 Percy, Floyd 202 Percy, Marie 311 Penkins, Debi 311 Perkins, Sandy 288 Perron, Janet 200 Perry, Dennis L. 272, 311 Perry, Ernie 249 Perry, Leon 270,271 Perry, Richard 247,288 Perry, Stanley W. 311 Pershing Rifles 184 Peterson, John 199 Peterson, Kathy 195,206 Peterson, Richard 202,311 Petrich, Kris 273 Petruzelli, Philip 174, 245,311 Pettus, Gary L. 311 Pfiefer, Patty 235 Pfieffer, Ron 169,249,276 Phi Alpha Theta 195 Phi Upsilon Omicron 196 Philips, Michael 159, 269 Philips, Steve 253 Phillips, Charlotte 262,288 Phillips, Dollie 288 Pickler, Elaine M. 311 Pierce, Bud 272,311 Pierce, Marilyn 265 Pierce, Steven O. 201, 247, 288, Piggott, Annie 288 Pi Kappa Alpha 248, 249 Pi Kappa Delta 192 Pike, Judy 268,311 Pike, William G. 181, 198, 288 Pinkston, John R. 311 Pi Omega Pi 200 Piper, Steve 251,288 Pirnstill, Jim 221,251 Pistole, Carla 288 Pistotnik, Frank 249,311 Pitt State Collegiates 192 Plake, Billy 311 Plancnon, John 183 Planchon, Tom 221,251 Plummer, Larry W. 311 Poe, John 251,311 Paggenklass, Jack 184 Pointer, Marvin J. 311 Polley, John 288 Pomatto, Bob 311 Pommier, Ron 311 Pontious, Crystal J. 201, 288 Pontius, Martin 272 Porter, Carol 239 Porter, Helen M. 201, 288 Porter, Mary Jo 235 Porter, Terry 270 Post, Debbie 160, 161, 268,311 Postai, Pamela 102 Postlethwaite, Marjorie 268,311 Potchad,Mike122, 128,311 Powell, Mike 153 Powell, Tom 184 Powers, Jan 264,265 Powers, Vicki J. 268, 311 Prather, Karen 195 Pratt, Carol L. 263, 311 Prentice, Glenda 267,311 Prieto, Jorge 194, 311 Prince, Linda 239 Pringle, Frances R. 311 Pritz, Karl 184 Probst, William 195 Proctor, Alvin 39 Puckett, Stephanie 162 Puetz, Bill 150, 152, 153 Pugh, Linda Jane 288 Punshon, John S. 311 Pursley, Robert 311 Pykiet, Kenneth 199 Pyles, Ray A. 288 Pyle, Valorie 262,311 Pyne, Paula A. 311 Q Queen, Steve 249 Quien, Jack 255 R Rabicoff, Mike 257 Rader, Alice 172, 201, 288 Rader, Marlyn 233,311 Ragonese, Sammie J. 288 Ragonese, Torn J. 311 311 Rainey, Dennis L. 311 Rall, Jane 311 Rambo, Robert 247 Ramsey, Ralph 128 Randall, Linda 237,311 Randolph, Larry L. 247, 288 Ratslaff, Robert 195 Ratslaff, Roger 255 Rau,Clarence J. 311 Rau, Duane 269 Ray, James 273,312 Read, Arden E. 288 Read, Charlene M. 288 Ream, Steve 270 Reares, Paul 312 Reaves, Paul 272 Reda, Jack M. 312 Reda, Mark 311 Redd, Rose May 264,265,312 Redick, Bob 312 Reed, Debi 235 Reed, John 49 Reed, Mary L. 237, 288 Reed, Randy 183 Reed, Steve 312 Reed,Willaim E. 289 Reeves, Betty A. 289 Reeves, John R. 312 Regan, James L. 253,312 Regan, Patty 82, 98, 100, 110, 116, 229 Potter 233 Reger, Kathy 264,312 Rehbehn, Barbara E. 268, 312 Rehbehn, Paul 244, 245 Rehberg, Johnny 202,269,312 Reich, Pat 184 Reifel, Stanley D. 312 Reimond,Edwina162 Religious Activities Council 204 Rencher, Sandy 235 Renn, Delores 192, 312 Reno, Steve 253 Residence Hall Association 159 Resnik, Robert R. 249, 289 Rettig, Howard Wayne 304 Ponerlcneryi 1oo, 110, 117,267,311 Potter, Cynthia 239 Potter, Janice A. 311 Potter, Trenna 233 Pottroff, Jerry D. 270, 311 Potts, Debbie 96 Powell, Charley 245 Powell, Dean 203 Powell, Donna M. 311 Powell, Marilyn A. 237, 288 Reynolds, Dan 257 Reynolds, Jenny 164, 233, 312 Reynolds, John 128 Reynolds, Julia K. 169,220, 233,289 Reynolds, Marsha Cranz 170,233 Reynolds, Regena 289 Rhea,Jim 131,251 Rhodes, Christine 160, 163, 312 Rhodes, Dave 145 Ribacchi, Ronda 233 Rice, Dennis 269 Rice, Leslie L. 312 Ricehouse, George C. 312 Richards, Roberta 76 Richards, Sherley 191 Richardson Richardson Richardson, Richardson, Richardson 233, 289 Richardson Bruce 255 Glenda 263,312 Julie 268,312 Perry J. 312 Susan E. 71, 164, 170, 220, Ted 253, 312 Richardson, ,Trudy 289 Richey, Charlotte G. 267,312 Ricketson, Mike 270 Rickley, Max 251,289 Riggs, Dennis L. 206, 312 Riley, Brette R. 160,289 Riley, Mary S. 266, 312 Rimbey, Evelyn 182 Rimel, Rene 71,173 Rinehart, Lyman G. 289 Ringgenberg, Mrs. 190 Rink, Bill 128 Rinnie,Trudy J. 312 Riojas, Patty Ritter, Leroy R. 312 Robbins, Linda M. 312 Robbins, Penny D. 237,312 Roberts, Karen 161,268,312 Roberts, Robert J. 203 Robertson, Cynthia D. 233, 312 Robertson, John G. 145,312 Robertson, Joy H. 239, 312 Robertson, Laura E. 289 Robinson, Marty 265,312 Robison, Marylee C. 289 Robison, Randy E. 312 Robison, Vicky 237,265 Roderique, Charles 289 Rodman, Cheryl 97, 239 Rogel, Linda A. 312 Rogers, Barbara 97, 99, 289 Sage, Marshall L. 183,253,289 Sailors, Bill 289 Sale, Margaret 237 Sale, Ruth 193, 264, 265 Salmans, Randy 203 Salsbury, Judith 313 Samuels, Bill 128 Sand, Isabell L. 289 Sand, PatR. 184,313 Sandella, Debbie L. 164,313 Sander, Sylvia 265,313 Sanders, Joyce L. 313 Sandmeyer,'Charles M. 270 Sandness, Laura 191 Sandness, Wesley 40 Sangals, Larry D. 270 Saporito, Richard E. 313 Sapp, Francis 313 Saunders, John 128 Saunders, Mike 153 Sauerwein, John W. 289 Saving, Fred 270 Saving, Kathleen M. 289 Saving, Robert L. 289 Sawka, Linda L. 266, 313 Scabbard and Blade 182 Scanthim, Don 202 Scarbrough, Lynetta 313 Scavezze, Connie K. 201, 233, 289 Schaar, Brenda S. 196,268,313 Schaub, Beverly M. 220, 237, 289 Schaub, Jean 97,233 Scheer, John 221, 245 Schell, Gregory A. 289 Schettler, Clara M. 263, 313 Schiefelbusch, Anne P. 171, 172, 2 Rogers, Dennis D. 158, 253, 277, 289 Rogers, Neil W. 312 Rohe, Jean A. 312 Rollege, Marty 251 Romondo, Steven 197, 255 Ronnekamp, George B. 204 Roper, William E. 312 Ross, Janet K. 312 Ross, Kenneth 249,312 Ross, Richard J. 289 Ross, Verl A. 312 Rowden, Kevin 190 Rowe, Randy 128 Rowland, Barry D. 312 Roy,Debbi 160,267,312 Royse, Ethel I. 312 Ruckh, Liz 233 Rumberg, Jerry 251 Ru msey, Roger L. 269,289 Runnels, Marlene A. 289 Runnels, Merril 94 Rupard,Jane A. 312 Rupp, Dan 312 Rush, Bob 312 Rush, James 184 Rush, Linda 190 Russel, Barbara 115, 220, 237, 289 Russell, Paul 179 Russell, Ronald T. 313 Russo, Dennis G. 289 Rusts, Paul Thomas 249 Rutherford, Joann 190, 313 Ruthrauff, Colleen 268,313 Rutledge, Ross H. 247, 289 Rybnick, Linda 196 Rybolt, Richard 184, 270, 271,312 Ryder, Daniel R. 313 Ryder, Dianne 233,313 Ryder, Joyce 170, 172,233,289 Ryman, Kerry W. 313 Ryozel, Richard 270 S Saar, David M. 313 Sabing, Kathleen 195 Sage, Carolyn 266,313 334 289 Schietelben, Kay Lyn 313 Schifferdecker, Susan K. 262, 313 Schimpf, Gene 128 Schlee, Marsh A. 210, 231,289 Schlottog, Garry E. 289 Schmickle, Reed 48 Schmid, Cathy 176 Schmidt. Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, ,Gregory L. 313 Schmidt, Schmidt. ,Charles R. 313 .Miles 221,257 Schmidt Schmitz Schnaer Albert 128,313 Dale 199, 247 Deanna R.163, 178,313 Fred 253 Phil R. 128,313 Sharon L.289 Schneider, Barbara A. 313 Schneider, E. Dale 313 Schnoebelen, RobertM. 184,313 Schoenig, Fred 128, 138 Schoneman, Gorden 270 Schrag, Martin A.202, 270,313 Schreiner, Sandra K. 313 Schroer, Judy C. 267,313 Scott, James L. 193,313 Scott, Judy K. 313 Scovell, Janet N. 185, 313 Scroggins, Lutrecia 141, 290 Scully, Robin 145 Seaman, Stanley Mark 272, 273 Seat, Susan D. 313 Sebastian, Paul L. 313 Seglie, Lon R. 251, 290 Segovia, Gilvert 257 Seidel, Donna 266,290 Seiler, Vincent P. 290 Seiwald, Rodney C. 181, 313 Sellen, Pat 185 Sellers, Linda F. 266, 313 Septak, Linda J. 313 Sere, Don 177,257 Setina, Jo Ann 200, 239 Seventh Cavettes 183 Seybert, Stanton L. 313 Shaber, Judith E. 290 Shaffer, Larry 251 Shah, Ashok 191 Sharp, Greg 253, 290 Sharp, MillicentA. 313 Sharp, Paula S.313 Sharshal, Stan 313 Shaw, Judy 195 Shaw, Rita E. 267, 313 Ol, 239. Shaw, Sam 199,290 Shawver, Gail 233 Shead, Larry F. 204, 272, 313 Sheern, Nancy L. 313 Shell, Lee 221,247 Shepard, Archie 153 Shepard, Doug 257 Shepard, Gloria 206 Sherman, Jeanie K. 314 Sherrill, Beth A. 290 Sherrill, R. Dee 276 Shetlar, Jim 156, 160 Shields, Sidney 195 Shiler, Stan Merris 314 Shinkle, Stuart 145 Shinn, Terrance R. 290 Shipman, Phillip 202 Shire. Leland 270 Shirk Hall 270,271 Shirley, Kenneth 269 Shisler, Stan M. 253 Shoemaker, H. Leroy 290 Short, H. Francis 192 Shouse, Betty M. 314 Showers, Joe M. 314 Shryock, Stephen R. 314 Shurtz, Jeff 269 Shute, Larry 192 Sicka, Deborah R. 314 Siegler,W. Michael 184,314 Sighel, Donna 290 Sighel, Tom 253,314 Sigler, Sally A. 233,314 Sigma Alpha Iota 185 Sigma Chi 250, 251 Sigma Sigma Sigma 238, 239 Sigma Tau Gamma 252,253 Sigman, Sanford 149 Silver, Ron 249 Simmons, Helen 190, 231, 290 Simmons, Nancy J. 267,314 Simmons, Roger B. 314 Simmons, Sandra M. 290 Simmons, Tom 202 Simone, Kathryn S. 268,314 Simpson, Billy L. 290 Siron, Gail 235 Skaer, Mickey L. 172, 194,276 Skaggs, Connie L. 290 Skahan, Gene E. 183,253,314 Skinner, Gene 161, 190 Skopupan, Larry 249 Slayman, Jack 141 Slease, Paula L. 190,290 Sloan, Ernie 273 Sloan, Kenneth A. 290 Sloan, Patricia A. 290 Smart, Kenneth W. 145,314 Smith, Anita G. 314 Smith, Anthony 249 Smith, Brian 251 Smith,Carol A. 192,314 Smith,Charles J. 314 Smith, Dale R. 290 Smith, David 151, 153 Smith, Gail 314 Smith, Gary R. 145,314 Smith, Gilbert 290 Smith, Helen 235 Smith, James L. 255, 314 Smith, Lanny L. 314 Smith, Linda J. 314 Smith, Maxine 257 Smith, Nick 147,314 Smith, Pat 263, 314 Smith, Patricia 268,314 Smith, Randy 131 Smith, Rex D. 145, 199, 221, 290 Smith,R.G.195 Smith, Richard M. 290 Smith, Roger 128 Smith, Ronald 199,273 Smith, Roy E. 202 Smith, Roy L. 270 Smith, Russel L. 159,277,290 Smith, Sandra 45 Smith, Seybert 47 Smith, Sharon L. 314 Smith, Steven A. 314 Smith, Susan B. 165, 231,314 Smith, Walter 152, 153 Smith, Willard 242 Smith,WiIliam J. 290 Smitheran, Carl L. 290 Sneed, Jack A. 195, 276 Snell, Bettee 266 Snider, Phil 202 Snow, Charles E. 290 Snow, Kenneth A. 314 Snyder, Elizabeth 314 Snyder, James L. 314 Snyder, Kristin A. 314 Snyder, Linda J. 159, 196, 251, 266, 314 Society for the Advancement of Management 199 Solomon, John 221,249 Songer, Susan G. 264, 265, 314 Songer, Vernon 272, 273 Soulas, Genevieve 198 Sourk, George K. 270, 314 Sours, Gene 184 Sours, James S. 183,314 Sogilri, Janice R. 100, 110, 117,182, Spangler, Marshall G. 314 Spann, Larry J. 314 Sparks, Jan 190 Sparks, Kathleen L. 314 Speer, Clara E. 314 Spence, William 58 Spencer, Stephen 247 Spencer, Tom 257 Sperry, Bryan 195 Sperry, Theodore 197 Speith, Dale 181 Spieth, E. Grant314 Spillman, Harold E. 290 Spitzengel, Burce J. 314 Splitter, Jr.. August W. 314 Spreier, Fontella 267 Spriggs, Ronald K. 290 Sprinkle, Carol A. 314 Spruill, Thomas D. 290 Squire, Curtis 128, 273 Stadter, Richard A. 290 Stainbrook, Kendra L. 314 Stallard, Lynn M. 190,231,315 Stamm, Gary L. 290 Stamm, Nancy L. 290 Stamps, Janet 201, 262, 315 Stang, Ronald L. 290 Stangl, Gay M. 263,290 Stange, Ginger 159 Stange, Virginia 315 Stanley, Alan K. 290 Stanley, Danny M. 315 Stanley, Gary L. 315 Stanley, Vicki 160,194,315 Stark, MargaretJ. 315 Staton, Diane L. 315 Stearns, Phil 251,291 Steed, Claude T. 291 Steele, David H. 203, 291 Steele, Merle 251 Stein. Gerald 195 A Steinbauer, Patricia A. 172,201,291 Stenrett, Larry 269 Stephens, Hauer F. 202,315 Stephens, Joyce 266,315 Stephenson, Jim 251 Stephenson, Mike 183 Sterrett, Larry H. 291 Stevens, Amy J. 227, 239, 291 Stevens, Janice 172, 201 Stevens, Morris 55 Steward, Joanne G. 315 Stewart, Ed D. 270, 291 Stewart, Larry 198 Stiles, Sandra L. 233, 291 Stiles, Tim 249 Stillings, Bob 315 Stilwell, Rick 251 Stine, Robert 255 Stiteler, Olen 268,315 Stocker, Linda 315 Stone, Billy D. 315 Stone, Bonnie R. 315 Stone Ill, Francis M. 291 Stonecipher, Sally 77,165,235 Storey, Tom 202 2 Stout, Larry 257 Stout, Roger L. 291 Stoughton, Kay 239 Stra, Carmen L. 175,233,315 Strahan, Chris 139 Strahan, Mike 140 Strathe, Sheryl 202 Stratton, Chris 184, 273 Strausz, Paul J. 291 Streets, Don 122, 128 Streets, Mary 268,315 Strickland, Cheryl J. 291 Stricklin, Ruth A. 179, 240, 268, 315 Stroup, Sheryl J. 265, 315 Struble, Jan A. 198,315 Stuart, Dale 253 Stuckey, Judy 315,239 Stuckey, Pamela J. 160,267,315 Student Assembly 156, 157, 158 Student Union Board 160, 161, 162, 163 Studyvin, Charley 247 Studyvin, Glenda L. 315 Stuerak, Joanne 192 Stull, Doug 269 Stultz, Nancy 190 Stumfoll, Helen M. 231, 291 Stumfoll, Joyce 202 Sturdevant, Richard N. 315 Sturgeon, Steve 245 Suenram, David 152, 153 Sullivan, Bill 315 Sullivan, Edward 291 Sunderland, Mary Ann 268 Thiebaud, Toni L. 262, 315 Thiel,WilIiam T. 291 Thiele,Tom183 Thoele, Juanita 291 Thomas, B ob 257 Thomas, Edith 224 Thomas, H arold 195 Thomas, Joe 315 Thomas, John S. 247, 315 Thomas, Maryanne 239 Thomas, Monte C. 315 Thomas, P eter 199 Thomas, Ralph 49 Thomas, Robert E. 315 Thomas, Robert L. 315 Thomas, S Thomas, T usan 174 im 269 Thompson, Bob 272 Thompson, Dave 140 Thompson, Judy L. 291 Thompson, Robert 251 Thompson, Ronald 291 Thomson, Linda J. 291 Thorpe, Guy 269 Thornton, Jacqui 315 Thornton, John 247,316 Thrasher, Jeff C. 316 Thrasher, Pat 157, 173 Thurnau, Sandra J. 165,316 Thurston,James B. 316 Timmons, Timmons, Tims, Valo Charles 198 Linda 191 rie S. 316 Surrey, Susnik, Jeana 231,315 Janet 171 Sutherland, Dorotha l. 291 Sutlon, Sutton. Sutton, Sutton, Shager, Swaim, Swain,l Belinda 195 Barbara A. 291 Kenneth G. 291 Cecile 231 Susan 201,291 Larry D. 315 relene 240 Swan, Mark Swan,Tom149 Swanso n, Mark 273 Swart,Judy315 Swa rtz, Swa rtz, Jamille 265,315 Frances M. 237,291 Shift, Sheree 315 Swindler, Debbie 266 Swisher, Curtis J. 206, 315 Swoops ,William S. 276 Sykes, Ronald 242 T Tacket, Betty c. 266, 291 Talbert, Deana M. 291 Talbert, Gordon R. 315 Tammy Hall 262 Tanner, Annette 268 Tanner Tao, An Tarter, Tarvin, Hall 264, 265 ne 191 Barbara J. 315 David R. 206, 315 Tau Kappa Epsilon 254, 255 Taylorl Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Teaque ll, Blaine 291 Edward 245 Gary 251 Gary A. 128,291 Jolene 76, 233 Kathleen R. 171, 195, 291 Leonard 243 Michael M. 170, 172, 197,291 Monty 131 RobertC. 291 Susan J. 315 Tommy M. 315 ,Philip 247 Teel, Mark K. 315 Teel, Martha J. 165,237,315 Tennan t, Roger D. 291 Terbocich, Steven 249 Terrill, Nancy J. 291 Thatcher, Regina 263 Tindle, Jackie L. 316 Tinney, Scott 174, 316 Tisdale, Cliff 251 Todd, Ronnie 181,202 Togno, Dominic 44 Tolman, Chuck 272 Tomlin, Charles S. 194,316 Tomrell, Gene 184 Toon, Carolyn Sue 291 Toon, Dan R. 316 Torchia, Ann L. 165,239,316 Torchia, Frank L. 316 Torchia, Michael J. 292 Torrence, Jim 149 Tracy, L. L. 40 Trade and lndustry 202 Trahan, Carmen F. 292 Tramill,ThomasJ. 316 Trautman, Robert 56, 201 Travis, Jean 266,316 Travis, Sandra 316 Traylor, Jim 153 Trego, Allen T. 292 Trenary, James E. 316 Trenkle, John 249 Triebel, Kathleen B. 292 Triebel, Ralph 252,253 Triebel, Vernon J. 276 Trimmer, Bonnie J. 292 Triplett, George 190 Trites, Richard D. 252, 253, 292 Trout Hall 263 Troutman, Jean A. 316 Troxell, Marshall 140,249 Tunis, Kathy A. 316 Turbovich, Steve 244 Turk-Roge, Dr. Henri C. 194 Turnbull, Micheal J. 292 Turnbull, Steve 316 Turner, Jim 292 Turner, Judi 268 Turner, Penny L. 264, 316 Turner, Phyllis G. 316 Turney, Cheryl S. 316 Turpen, Leonard 269 V Vail, Vickie 202 Vance, Jill 71, 172, 201, 239, 31 Vanderbeek, Jo 292 Vanderpool, Eva F. 316 Vande Wynkel, Daniel P. 292 Van Goethem, David M. 316 Theta Alpha Phi 193 Tew, lris 196 Thiebaud, Mary E. 266, 315 Van Gorde Van Hooze n, Paul 251 r, Phyllis 316 6 5 Van Luyck, BertA. 316 Vanlandingham, Brian 195 Van Ness, Helen 272 Vansen, Barbara L. 316 Varvel, Deidra K. 231, 292 Varvel, Keith E. 183,292 Vaughn, Jack 205 Velasquez, Stella 237,316 Venneman, Mary 202 Vergonz, George 201 Vermillion, Charlyce 190 Vermillion, Kaye 316 Vernon, Carol Jean R. 200, 292 Vervynck, Linda E. 267, 316 Viel Hauer, Mary 190 Viets, George E. 316 Viets, Joseph 160,316 Viets, Marilyn 157,173,265 Vietti, Bill 197 Vietti, Cathy 233 Vietti, Susan 71 Vigrin, Phil 128 Vineyard, Ben 58 Vineyard, Julie 172, 201, 220 Violet, Betty J. 292 Voelker, Gary 202 Vogel, Roger R. 316 Vogel, Sandy 220,235 Volk, Janice 267 Vollweider, Ted H. 292 Vrannon, Vincent 198 W Wachter, Mona 292 Wade, Carolyn 235 Wairing, Ford 202 Wakefield, Donald L. 292 Walker, Dennis 202 Walker, Joella 264 Walker, Leland M. 316 Walker, Shirley K. 201, 316 Wallace, Charles 202 Wallace, Robert J. 316 Walrath, AliceJ.96, 165, 233,316 Walrod, Schery 316 Walsh, Jane M. 235, 263, 316 Walter, Thomas 195 Walters, Beverly A. 235, 316 Walters, Daleen F. 182,263,316 Walters, Dona R. 268,317 Walters, James E. 260, 317 Walton, Dave 221, 255 Wampler, Kay J. 268,317 Ward,Carol C. 317 Ward, Cindy J. 158, 192, 233, 310, Ward, David 206 Ward, Gail 164, 173, 176, 233 Ward, Janet 266 Ward, Jerry 128, 255 Ward, Kent S. 292 Ward, Mary L. 317 Ward, Nancy E. 161,317 Waring, Mary 267 Warner, Lexie 191 Warrell, Peggy A. 264, 317 Warren, Barbara 315 Waters, Barbara 317 Watkins, Richard E. 242, 292 Watson, Dennis 149 Watson, Floyd 195 watts, Lyllis F. 292 Waugh, Chris 83, 251 Weast, Jerry D. 201, 292 Weast, Paula R. 268, 317 Webb, Berma D. 190,265,317 Webb, Kenny 156, 247 336 3 Webber, James 255 Weber, Tony 239 Webster, Billy T. 202, 269, 317 Weese, Lynette 292 Wegner, Becky 235 Wehmeyer, Norma L. 317 Weiland, Ray K. 247, 317 Weiss, Jack 184 Welbaum, Mary L. 235,317 Welch, Ron 128 Wells, Wells, Wells. Wells, Wells, Wells Brenda 202 Greg 128 James 157 Judy A. 317 Kenneth C. 270, 271,317 Rick 249 317 Wells: Terry C. 292 Welty. Richard 48 Wesley, Sandy 96,165,265 Wesonig, Michele Wilbert 170,233 West, James W. 292 Westervelt, Anita M. 267, 317 Wetta, Gerry 69, 164, 173,263,317 Wettstein, Harold L. 317 Wever, Clifford, R. 292 Whaley, Sharon N. 264,317 Wheat, Ron 184 Wheaton, Bob 128 Wheeler, Maryann 201,265,292 Whipple, Randy 128 White, White, White, White White David 247 Ralph G. 292 Robert A. 245 Ronny 249 Steve 255 317 Whitehead, Susan M. 231, 268, 292 Wiard, Stephen L. 317 Wiet, Ronald 317 Wigglesworth, Janet Bass 227 Wiglesworth, David 257 Wigton, Imogene 276 Wigton, Jeannie 197, 206 Wilbert, Sheryl L. 233, 292 Wilhem, Fulton L. 193 Wilhite, Carl 245 Wilkerson, Cheryl 197 Wilkerson, Robert W. 292 Wilkin, Dave 223 Wilkinson, Carol 196 Wilkinson, Gary M. 292 Wilkinson, Morris A. 293 Wilkus, Kitty J. 239,293 Willard Hall 267 Williams, Annette 264 Williams, BettyeJ. 276 Williams, Bill 158, 179, 257, 294, 317 Williams, Claudia M.160, 178,317 Williams, Gail L. 317 Williams, Michael L. 317 Williams, Rod 269 Williams, Sherry 237,317 Williamson, Pat317 Williamson, Sandy 265 Williamson, Sheila K. 265, 317 Williston, Rick 204 Willman, Penelope 293 Wilper, Patricia M. 231, 317 Wilper, Sheryl Lynne 317 Wilson, Carol J. 170,200,293 Wilson, Clay 183 Wilson Jr., Darrell L. 293 Wilson, Emmet 202 Wilson, Marlene F.94, 191,317 Wilson, Pamela T. 317 Wilson, Sherley M. 293 Wiltse, Charles D. 293 Wimmer, Howard 255 Winbigler, Lynn 96, 165, 182, 235,303 Winfield, Barbara 317 Wing, Yiu Ko 206 Winter, Alice A. 293 Winter, Becky 317 Winters, Robert J. 272, 317 Wisdom, Howard J. 293 Wishart, James N. 192,317 Wishart,ThomasW. 160, 161,176, 192 193 Witt, Glenna M. 268,317 Wogan, Nancy L. 317 Woldahl, Michael S. 317 Wolf, Ronald D. 293 Womeldorff, Joyce L. 194,293 Wondra, Harold 202 Wood, Charles N. 184,317 Wood, Larry 255 Wood, Michael 247 Wood, Nancy 182,267,317 Wood, Richard 249 Wood, Robert 221, 255 Wood, Thomas G. 269, 317 Wood, Timothy J. 269, 317 Woodhead, Curtis R.171, 195,293 Woodhead, Peggy J. 317 Woodhead, Susan 192, 318 Woodrow, Jeanne 182, 267, 318 Woodhard, David R. 184,318 Woody, Richard 249 Woolard, Robert L. 157, 318 Woolfolk, Donald D. 251, 272,318 Woolfolk, Rick 183, 251 Wooten, Larry 140,257 Worken, Clare Ann 202 Workman, Cynthia 201,239 Workman, Sara 264 Wormingtom, Rod 273 Woywod, William 245 Wray, Beth 231 Wretman, Linda L. 235,318 Wright, David R. 318 Wright, John M. 293 Wright, Murlene 240 Wright, Ralph 44, 191 Wolf, Joyce E. 293 Wurdeman, Vicki 293 Wutke, Steve 318 Wyrick, Suzi 318 Y Yaeger, Phyllis 318 Yates, Connie M. 171,233,293 Yeager ll, Archie A. 293 Yeager, Joe 199 Yergovich, Rich 152, 153 Yerkes, Patricia A. 266, 318 Yoakum, Douglas G. 272, 318 York, Cheryl A. 293 Yost, Jeanette 318 Yost, Mary J. 190 Youle,Tyann19O Young, Howard 243 Young, Mary M. 266, 318 Yount, Jo Ellen 190 Z Zayac, Bob 251 Zelby, David 198 Zeigler, Donna R. 293 Zigmund, Mickey 82 Zinn, John 257 Zumalt, Bill E. 293 Zwahlen, Dennis 199