Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1970 volume:

KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF PITTSBURG Cathy Boor Editor Flip Petruzzelli Business Manager Table oj Con ten is Student Life .......28 Academics ..........86 Organizations 118 Special Issues ... 167 Sports ............ 178 Living Groups 2 8 Classes ...........270 Closing ..........321 Index .............329 — w r We all came to look for America -Simon and Garfunkel Here's Next 'Adventures' Of Spacemen SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — Here are highlights of Apollo ll’s fifth and sixth day in space, all times Eastern Day- light: The day ahead (Monday): After completing moon walk, astronauts Neil A. Armstrong and Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. climb back into lunar module (LM) and begin one-hour eat period at 1:40 a. m. Eight-hours, 50-minute rest period begins at 2:40 pun. Astronauts have another eat at 11:55 a. m. •’ ?cent engine fired for minute K '' TALKS TO MOON - Preside P� ‘ M. Nixon talks •n from his W' v Sjnd We can’t go on the way we are; Photoby Dennis A Mullin Mistrust has led us astray. Open our minds, and truth we'll find, or else it will be too late. — Ray Repp Photo by James R. Nelson. doin' down the stone? end I never wanted to go Down the stoney end. Laura Nyro just want to know about the rooms behind your mind Do I see vacuum there, or am I going blind Is it true? Please let me talk to you. Let me talk to you Jimi Hendrix Photo h I imoth Hcru- Photos by James R. Nelson. Because the world is round. 11 turns me on. — Lennon and McCartney White winged doves. Jivin' high through the sky, Hands of love, prayin’ Jar peace Jor you and I High above, makin up for all the wrongs we've done P. Weston Hello People Summer Days Hot days, lazy hours swimming and sleeping, the feel of the warm earth and dandelions under foot. It’s summer which makes the thought of summer school unbearable. The only sense of relief is sharing that fate with others. The pace is fast but the hours go slowly, and summer school becomes a series of images flitting by. Nuns. Your high school teachers. The sound of childish voices. Mothers weary of classes and children. Fathers unused to the role of student. Bicycle chats on the Oval. Watermelon by the Lake. Concerts with the audience sitting on the grass. Ice cream on the Oval. Guys wearing shorts to classes. Previews for the freshmen. Picnics at the pits. Late night swim parties. Finally after nine weeks summer school comes to a close. Plans have been made for August — some want only to relax while others take trips that had been postponed earlier in the summer. Summer school is over and only the images remain. 31 Johnny Whitecloud whirled through a war dance as part of the Tulsa Philharmonics program. As the national war dance champion Whitecloud fascinated many of the younger audience. The audience sat at tables with red- checked tablecloths and candles to hear Brewer and Shipley, a folk duo from Kansas City. 32 For the Tulsa Philharmonics Shirtsleeves Symphony the audience sat on folding chairs or brought blankets and relaxed on the grass. Concentration on a chess tournament helped pass stray hours during the drowsy summer days. The watermelon feed at College Lake drew a crowd of parents, children, faculty and students. 33 Drama Fills Summer Hours Sawdust in your shoes. A shirt-sleeve audience sitting only a few feet from the actors. Electric fans trying to stir the still summer air. Dusk, and the Tent by the Lake brought music, drama, and comedy under the stars. The tent went up; the work began. Twelve-hour days of physical labor and mental exhaustion were spent learning the technicalities and dramatics of sum- mer theater. One night it rained and the crew strug- gled to keep a man-made contrivance standing against tornado conditions. President Budd got wet but the show continued. Laughter, tears, parties, and strained nerves filled the hours. And then, the six shows were over and the romance ended. Friends help Dave Froman as Doc fight against alcohol in Come Back, Little Sheba. 34 Some cast members came long distances to work with the tent productions. Cyn- dra Stevenson came from Pasadena. Cal- ifornia. and portrayed Mrs. Fiske in the Gothic mystery. Ladies in Retirement 35 Sore muscles and aching backs were part of setting up the tent for the summer plays. Autumn Details Autumn is a woodsful of roasted peanuts And painted elephant ears, A pipe organ of color at choir practice. A noisy cereal when stepped on Elaine H. Jennings a Adjustment What is orientation? It’s arranging a new room — as small, cramped and plain as it may be — into some- thing called home. It’s new faces, new activi- ties, another world. Frustration becomes tension. To be a freshman can be frightening and exciting. New responsibilities provide new freedoms, and they find there is no one to answer “What should I do?” The orientation committee was to help with the “adjustment.” It planned a dance with no band; a pep rally with little enthusi- asm; a challenging lecture with a small at- tendance; a fun picnic and watermelon feed; new talent at the hootenanny; mock classes. But orientation doesn't come from a com- mittee. Orientation is you. 39 TENSION WANES — SIMPLICITY REIGNS The reptilian lines stretched and wound. Whether the days were unbear- ably hot or drizzlingly wet, the student mass waited to pick up their wretched class cards. Some knew how to beat the hassle, but others inched their way for- ward only to discover that the line was closed for lunch. The frustrating annoy- ance of the wait was broken only by the idle tittering of the crowd. The cards, the endless cards - it took so many to become a number. Enroll- ment packet . . . class cards . . . class schedule card . . “please remove car- bon” . damn, lost a card . . . go to health center ... do not pass go do not collect $200 ... get mugshot . go to end of line .. finally you are enrolled. Second semester saw the beginning of the great enrollment renaissance. The lines gone; tension eased. The new proce- dure involves picking up the packet, con- sulting advisers, and the last step — the program scheduling office. V tilizing the new system of enrollment, advisers sometimes find more time to help their advisees. 40 HOMECOMING 1969 a rainy fete for returning alums A drizzling rain made Home- coming 1969 a dampening experi- ence. Queens were sheltered by umbrellas and bedraggled floats were indistinguishable by the end of the parade. Area bands found re- fuge in their school buses and left for home. And yet there was excitement for homecoming. Governor Robert Docking arrived for the queen cor- onation. The Buckingham concert had a full house, and organizations vied for the awarding of prizes for their interpretation of “The Good Old Days.” 42 43 Besides watching their music, hand members afso had to beware of large puddles of water. In spite of the chill and precipitation Brandenburg Stadium was packed Sat- urday with Gorilla fans for the Pitts- burg-Washburn game, but the help from the cheering stands was of no avail. The Gorillas lost the game in the last quarter, 19-17. With parties and dances lasting until the morning hours. Homecoming 1969 came to a close and the alums went home. 45 Jann Jolley Two Homecoming Queens Reign The tradition and formality is the best part of Homecoming for queen Jann Jolley. Feeling that each year the campus should strive to make the event even more special, this 1969 Homecoming queen would recom- mend that the role of the queen be changed to include representing the school at more functions. A junior English major. Jann wants to teach high school or maybe junior college when she graduates. Having had excellent English teachers in high school, she wants to help others enjoy English as much as she does. Besides being head cheerleader. Jann is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority. For relaxation she likes to water ski. go horseback riding and sing. Gelling to know peo- ple as individuals is her favorite pastime. 46 Ann Bettis As an American history graduate stu- dent queen Ann Bettis feels history should include all Americans. However, the vital role of the Black has been di- vorced from history and so Ann wants to concentrate on Black history. Besides plans that include an August marriage, she wants to teach history in a junior college. Being chosen Black Homecoming queen. Ann said, gave her the feeling of having achieved something important for the Jirst time in her life. Representing the Blacks gave her a feeling of conjidence and achievement since she knew it was not a token honor. She was chosen by her peer group who held common ideas of Black beauty and Black pride. She found the contest fun. and Homecoming in gen- eral was an exuberant experience since it's one time K SC fights apathy. Ann is active in campus affairs, being graduate advisor of Delta Sigma Theta social sorority and secretary of the grad- uate student association. She also finds time to serve on the ad hoc Student-Fac- ulty investigating committee which es- tablishes ties between the administration and students. a7 ABOVE: BARBARA CONDO, a Shawnee Mission senior, plans to leach business upon graduation and is now a member of SEA and KSTEA. Graduate school is in her future as is a desire to travel to California. Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority activi- ties take up much of her time as do plans for the professional semester in the spring. Being a best-dressed coed she is involved in fashion shows pre- sented by AWS. Homecoming had special interest for her this year since she will gradu- ate in June. She feels homecoming queens, should be considered on the amount of work done for the college. RIGHT: ”Definitely exciting” was JOLENE TAYLOR's description of the 1969 homecoming. A social work major from Parsons. Jolene still finds time for her sorority. Alpha Gamma Delta, the A PVS fash- ion board, and being a cheerleader. ABOVE: DELORES SCHROEDER be- came interested in building design and con- struction after four years of drafting in high school, and it became her college major. She feels men and women should be equal in job opportunities but expects she will be discrimi- nated against in her field. For recreation she enjoys swimming and horseback riding, having two horses at her home near Edwardsville. 48 Homecoming Royal Court LEFT: MARGIE BROWN, a business education major with secretarial concen- tration would like to be an airline hostess when she graduates. In the meantime she spends much of her time singing with the Del tones. The fun of homecoming according to Margie is meeting the people who come from other schools. She would like to see the selection of queens based upon char- acter instead of skin color. BELOW: Preferring to work with the younger elementary age group. LU VER- SA SULLIVAN wants to teach third graders when she graduates. Having a separate Black homecoming was important. Luversa feels, in helping the Black Student Movement gain a sense of identity. LEFT: The honor of representing the Industrial Arts was the best part of homecoming for CONNIE HALL, sophomore from Columbus. She would like to see homecoming represent the en- tire school, not just separate groups but she could see the need for a black home- coming queen. An elementary education major. Con- nie wants to teach kindergarten age children, since she enjoys the enthusiasm of that age. 49 To become the king of Thebes, Oedipus had to answer the riddle of the Sphinx. Dave Froman portrayed the tragic Oedipus. Greek Heroes Reach Kansas A man unknowingly killed his father and married his mother, as predicted by the blind soothsayer Teiresias, in a series of events portrayed in “The Infernal Machine,” the first of the major produc- tion series. Taken from ancient mytholo- gy, the story of Oedipus is a famous tragedy. This modern production of the play involved an abstract three-level stage that sketchily outlined both inside and outside scenes. Another contemporary device was the use of vinyl and false leather in costume accessories. 50 The symbolic cogs and wheels of a machine were used in the story of Oedipus. Viewers Enjoy Role Reversal Swords clashed as Amazon soldier, Donna Friend, encountered Theseus. Dan Kruithof. The male-female conflict achieved new dimensions in “The Warrior's Husband.” With women as fierce soldiers and men led by a cowardly Hercules this comedy not only poked fun at the ancient Greeks but also commented on today’s people. In the Amazon world, men were impor- tant only after the excitement of battle. Then came the Greeks intending to cap- ture the girdle of Queen Hippolyta that signified female superiority. After compli- cations involving “girdle, girdle, who has the girdle” the Amazons and Greeks dis- covered that they could actually enjoy each other. Just as interesting as the play was the stage setting designed by Barry Bengsten. By using hardened foam covered by canvas and painted earthy hues, huge boulders seemed to appear on the stage. 51 Eventually the Amazons and Greeks laid down their swords and the party began. A Search For Illusive Peace Peace. It’s difficult to define; hard to ex- press. With the second annual peace ball the word was a form of revolt; a protest against a weekend dedicated to the military. People and more people crowded to the “Ball” at the Pittsburg Tank and Tower Com- pany. In the dense throng there was little com- panionship and no disturbances were reported. All seven bands were loud and the beat was good, but few could dance freely. The cement floor was littered with spilled beer and empty cans. People sat on blankets or bales of hay while many simply stood to watch the kaleido- scope of the continuous light shows. Others crowded to be close to the band members wail- ing on a wooden stage. Collecting SI.00 admission from the esti- mated 2,500 people in attendance the Students for Peace intended to support an Indian child in Oklahoma and buy materials for the nation- al moratoriums. For many the affair was a success. 52 53 The Seventh Cavettes performed with other drill teams at the football game. 54 Military Science Commemorates 150 Years With formal dresses at the Military Ball and long, orderly lines of Cadets at the football game, 150 years of ROTC were celebrated. The Ball at- tracted over 500 people who danced or listened to the music of The Jazz Session. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Military Ball queen and attendants who walked through a row of Cadets holding crossed sabers to receive their trophies. Cadet Colonel Richard L. Holtz was named cadet brigade commander for the year. Military weekend activities continued the next day with the KSC-Fort Hays football game. The drab day was broken by a Gorilla 41-18 win and the participation of the drill teams in a half time performance. 55 ROTC Crowns Honorary Commanders RIGHT: A sophomore Business Edu- cation major, DAYNA WUNDER- LICH, was chosen second battalion commander at the Military Ball. Busy in campus activities, Dayna is a mem- ber of Delta Rho social sorority, the A WS fashion board and Society for Advancement of Management. BELOW: KATHY GIBBENS was crowned third battalion’s honorary commander. A senior physical educa- tion major from Prairie Village, Kathy found the Military Ball too formal for her tastes but enjoyed it anyway. A familiar face in the ROTC offices, Kathy was in Seventh Cavettes drill team for two years, being executive of- ficer the second year. 56 ABOVE: Named first battalion honorary commander. MARLYN RADER is a se- nior elementary education major from Eureka. After taking the professional semester next fall. Marlyn would like to teach in Denver. Colorado. When asked to compare the Peace Ball to the Military Ball. Marlyn expressed a negative reaction to the Peace Ball, preferring the formal Military Ball. She also feels that a voluntary ROIC pro- gram might not be as effective as a compulsory program although the men might have a better attitude toward the program if it were voluntary. LEFT: ‘7 was really impressed by the royal treatment I received from the Military Science Department“ was the reaction of DEBBIE SAN DELLA. 1969 Military Ball queen. The new honorary brigade commander is a sophomore pre-nursing major. After having worked two summers as a nurse's aid. Debbie knew she wanted to be a nurse. Her desire to work with people is shown in her campus activities that include Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, historian of C wens, cheerleading and A WS. To relax she likes to swim and enjoyed powder pufjfootball in high school, but she finds, on the other hand, that basketball is not her game dribbling is her downfall. 57 v«rSr a •, Winter Wonderment The wonders of winter are sometimes overlooked in the complaints about the cold, the wind, the slush, the many layers of clothing. But they are there. Listen to the hush of falling snow. Watch the trees as they take on new shapes. Be amazed at ice formations. Find, if you will, the faces of children pressed against the window, eager to make snowmen. Remember the feel of packing snow for occasional snow- ball fights. Enjoy the rosy, flushed cheeks. Look for the snow crystals falling on dark-haired girls. Feel the warmth of a fireplace after experiencing the biting wind. Taste again the salty popcorn. Nestle among all the blankets. Imagine that long robe that covered even your toes. Notice the expectancy of small children at Christmas. Marvel at the beauty of a Christmas tree in all its glory. See the dove and wonder at its meaning. Julian Bond, first in the lecture se- ries, came during orientation and de- scribed the bitterness, anger, and de- spair of the Black man since the early years of this country. The caustic-witted Georgia legislator who was nominated for the Vice-Presidency during the Democratic National Convention ex- pressed his dislike for Nixon, the war in Vietnam, and discussed the “politics of necessity” facing college campuses as the right to demonstrate becomes more and more restricted. SPEAKERS variety Strom Thurmond, the controversial Republican from South Carolina, spoke to a crowd of both assenters and dissenters of his policies. Senator Thurmond, often re- ferred to as the king-maker after his influ- ence in holding essential Southern delega- tions for Nixon at the Republican Nation- al Convention, listed the paramount issues confronting America as being the electoral college, welfare, Vietnam, the draft, and military strength. challenges audiences In an effort to understand the problems facing a concerned America, Emphasis ’69 brought a variety of speakers to Southeast Kansas. Although Yippie leader Abbie Hoffman was arrested in Texas for blow- ing his nose on a small American flag handkerchief and was therefore unable to come to KSC, there was a balance of inter- est in the program. Emphasis ’69, financed and run by students through the Student Senate, supplemented the regular lecture program with an informal question-and- answer period after each speaker. In these sessions, there was time for friendly hand- shakes, autographs, and hard-hitting ques- tions from those wanting more than pre- pared lectures. 60 Dr. Joyce Brothers, sponsored by the SUB Forum Committee, attracted a large audience composed of many young married couples interested in hearing her speech on “Unlocking Your Mental Powers.” The psycholo- gist, columnist and radio and televi- sion personality spoke on lying, scien- tific Findings on the brain, love, and understanding the opposite sex. After being met at the airport by stu- dent and administrative representatives, the ex-professor of history and govern- ment from South Dakota, George Mc- Govern, spoke to a KSC gathering about the need for America to concern itself with internal problems, especially racism and the pollution of our environment. The Senator also called for a “sense of histo- ry” to be used in understanding our prob- lems and in preventing the same mistakes being made again. Pierre Salinger, former press secretary for Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, was the final speaker in the Emphasis ’69 series. After commending the press in its job of reporting news to the country, Sal- inger also emphasized the need for self- criticism in the mass media, especially television. 61 0 Pat Pahlman is captured in the spotlight. 62 Presenting two one-act plays kept the backstage crew busy changing sets and props. Operas Unveil Lovers, Clocks, The Devil With a theme developed around peo- ple’s use of time, the Music Department presented an intellectual opera, “The Spanish Hours.” A bored Spanish wom- an had one free hour a day when her hus- band was gone which she used to enter- tain her lovers. As the intrigue increased, she hid her friends in grandfather clocks and had them moved from room to room. The resolution of the opera came in the final quintet as the characters came front stage in operatic harmony. The second one-act opera, “The Devil and Daniel Webster,” came from Ameri- can folklore. With lively square dances, singing to be heard above the orchestra, and creatures from hell, this opera told the story of a man who sold his soul to the devil. 63 A catwalk view shows the cast of The Devil and Daniel Webster” square dancing. The beams of Weede Hall continued to rise despite a one-day construction strike by workers. New Halls On Campus With the installation of the language lab in the spring semester, Grubbs Hall became the latest addition to the build- ings on campus. The modernistic build- ing houses the English, speech, and for- eign language departments and class- rooms. With an expected completion date of January 1971, Weede Hall will contain a six-lane swimming pool with a diving pool, a tennis court, four hand- ball courts, four gymnasiums with a major basketball court, in addition to several other facilities. An architect's drawing shows the new physical education building which will haw a seating capacity for 6.500 people. Weede Hall is expected to be completed by January 1971. 64 $ Completed in time for the 1969 summer session. Grubbs Hall contains offices and classrooms in addition to three large auditoriums which are used for lectures, plays, and films. 65 RIGHT: Receiving her first congratulations. Sue Finlay, right, beams her thanks to Linda McCamish. BELOW: Performing for the audience, the queen contestants sing Would you like to swing on a star.” 66 BSM carried signs in protest of the pageant. Kay German naively tells the audience. “I dreamt I was a little alligator. MISS PITT STATE 1970 pageant causes group protests Chosen from a field of nineteen contestants. Sue Finley was crowned Miss Pitt State in a pageant noted for the protests by the Black Student Move- ment and the Women’s Liberation Front. Sue, a sophomore from Altamont, presented a piano solo for her talent, and will represent the pageant at Pratt this summer. Linda McCamish was selected first runner-up by the four judges, while Susan Moore won the Debra Barnes scholarship, Marium Casey received the Jane Bair scholarship, and Mar- ilyn Bauer was selected Miss Congeniality. In pro- test of the “racism” found in the pageant, the BSM carried signs and occasionally hooted at contest- ants during the pageant. The Women’s Liberation Front passed out literature protesting the exploita- tion of the female body. 67 Linda McCamish did a modern dance routine. Spring Symmetry After the late April snow and slush, gentle spring emerges to embrace the earth again. Glowing, the warm sun peers through the newly- leafed trees; a gentle breeze stirs the cool water; the soft blossoms leave the closeness of the bud to find the wide expanse of blue sky. The sun worshipers escape the close eonfines of brick and wood structures. There’s a brilliance in nature reflected in bright smiles and warm looks. Peals of laughter sift through the night as bonfires light the sky. Occasionally a sudden, but light, spring rain showers the land as life awakens again. 69 Randy Sparks and Company performed lo an audience sitting on blankets and pillows. APPLE DAY a juicy jubilee The warm, sunshiny day of March 5, 1970 gladdened the hearts of all apple lovers as they gathered to receive a traditional cold, red, juicy apple from faculty members. This Apple Day celebration commemorated a day in 1905 when R.S. Russ, first KSC President, was fined a barrel of apples while lobbying for a land appropriations bill. Upon his return to the campus, the students decided to impose a similar fine on the fac- ulty, and the tradition has passed down to the present generation. This year’s celebration included an all- College convocation where a large gold cake with a red apple symbol and the dates 1903 —1970 was presented. Twenty-two Kanza queen candidates were announced and the finalists were voted upon. During the tally- ing of the votes the Cellar Singers, a girls' folk group, entertained the students while they took an hour’s reprieve from classes. Coffee Houses Provide Break From Studying The SUB Coffee Houses came as a wel- come study break during the evening. Usually having two performances each night, the admission charge was a quarter which also paid for the first cup of coffee. Waitresses served Cafe de Mint, Cafe Mo- cha, and coffee with touches of rum or bran- dy. Sitting around tables decorated with candles and red-checked cloths, the audi- ence listened to concerts by Danny Cox, Don Cooper, and the Ewing St. Times. A student reflects on the folk groups. ABOVE: Captivated by the charm and enthusiasm of Danny Cox. the audience sang along with him. laughed at his jokes, and silently enjoyed the sound of his steel-string acoustic guitar. RIGHT: Telling the audience there is nothing to fear besides fear itself. Don Cooper emphasized love and concern at his coffee house performance. 72 RIGHT: Because she wants a job that will give her the opportunity to travel, KAY GERMAN is interested in becoming a cos- metic consultant or perhaps going to airline school. At the moment, however, she is a sophomore majoring in physical education. An active coed, Kay participates in Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority, Cwens, Pitt- Crew, and the A WS fashion board. In addi- tion, she is the resident assistant for second floor Mitchell. BELOW: Having been a cheerleader in both junior and senior high school, CAROL GENTR Y has spent most of her time this year working with the cheerleader squad. A physical education major, she is a member (of PEMM Club and wants to teach when she graduates. A sophomore from Kansas City, Carol likes outdoor activities the best, especially waterskiing even though she doesn’t swim. KANZA Royalty LEFT: A sophomore elementary edu- cation major, CONNIE HALL tutored for Vista during the fall semester. Working with her fifth grader in build- ing vocabulary and comprehension skills was very rewarding, especially since Connie occasionally still sees her student. In addition to her tutoring, Connie is active in Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, C wens, and is a secre- tary for professional semester supervisors. LEFT: Not wanting to go to a large university. CHER IE KING, a sopho- more from Wichita, decided to come to KSC for her home economics major. A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, Cherie is also a Pi Kappa Alpha calendar girl for February and was chosen Greek Goddess for 1970-71. She likes horseback riding and art which is her minor. Marlyn Rader Chosen 1970 KANZA Oueen When asked for a description of her ideal man, MARLYN RADER pictured a man about six feet tall with dark hair and complexion. He would be athletic, and would be a serious man with a sense of humor. He would be the decision maker but would value her opinions and ideas. Probably a businessman, he would want her to be his wife and home- maker in a suburban community. At present. Marlyn is a senior elementary education major who wants to teach third grade. She would like to be a teacher that child- ren could trust and admire as a per- son as well as being an educated instructor. Photos by Orin Gronau 1970 Kama Oueen Black Heritage Week Well-Planned Planned by the Black Student Move- ment, Student Union Board and faculty members, the first Black Heritage Week varied its activities to appeal to all interests. Documentary films ex- plored areas of racism and contribu- tions of Blacks to sports and music. Speakers, panels, and seminars dis- cussed civil rights, law and order, ideas in the book Black Rage, and Black edu- cation. The Contemporary Black Play- ers from Kansas City produced a play in white-face concerning a Southern town and its reaction when all of the Negro inhabitants left town. A soul food dinner featured pigs’ ears and feet, chitterlings, mustard greens, and fried chicken. For the musically oriented, The Friends of Distinction and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band held concerts. Day of Absence, presented by the Contemporary Black Players, portrays the helplessness of a Southern town when the Negro inhabitants disappear one day. The Friends of Distinction, a Black rock group, swung through their top hits. A t various times during the program. The Friends of Distinction left the stage to shake hands with members of the audience. Tyrone Brown models in the A fro-Fashion Show with clothes borrowed from El Sudan in Kansas City. The Folk Ensemble danced the story of a girl washing her wedding linen. MAJOR ATTRACTIONS series provides for variety of interests In order to develop the cultural aspect of campus life, the Major Attraction Series received a 510,000 direct allocation from student fees. The committee was composed of four faculty members, including representatives from the speech, music, and art departments, and three student members appoint- ed by the Student Senate. This year the committee selected a variety of programs including talented stars of international fame and recognition such as Marcel Marceau, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, and the Frula Yugoslav Folk Ensemble. Coming from the home of jazz. New Orleans, the Kid Thomas Preservation Hall Jazz Band fascinated the audience with the simple joy of a music style they helped create at the turn of the century. 74 LEFT: Using no musical accompaniment, the Frula Yugoslav dancers listened to the rhythm created by the sound of their boots. This intriguing folk dance involved intricate footwork and rhythms at a fast tempoed pace. A cclaimed as the world’s greatest living pantomimist. Marcel Marceau enthralled his audience with the creation of a public garden, a mask maker, and a man caught in a cage. He also performed some Bip the Clown pantomimes. 75 Games Used To Create Reality The dynamic performances of Dr. Cary Clasz and Dave Froman with Donna Friend and Dan Kruithof made the stage produc- tion of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf an outstanding play in the school year. The ac- tion of the play spans one evening in the life of two couples at a small college. The eve- ning is spent in playing such games as “Hu- miliate the Host,” “Get the Guests,” “Hump the Hostess,” and “Bringing up Baby.” All of the games have rules which only George and Martha know which adds to the confusion of the other couple. George and Martha are aware they are creating their own reality and must stay within the rules, or the line between reality and illusion will be broken. RIGHT: Mike Davis courts Lynna Froman. 76 Dave Froman and Dr. Clasz are left on a dim stage at the end of the play. Play Presents Social Satire The Importance of Being Earnest hit at modern society’s idiosyncrasies. The topsy-turvy world of satire pointed out the trite, cliche-ridden world of today. The actors led the audience along into the realm of make-believe where they could laugh at themselves. The play centered around the comic struggles of two sets of lovers who had to overcome the value placed on a name (Ernest) to find happiness. The grand dame. Lady Bracknell, complicated the plot by in- sisting that the young gentlemen be “presentable” in her society. Of course, the play ended on a happy note when the lovers untangled the situation with the discovery that the name Ernest had less meaning than being earnest. Vince DeSandro embraces Jan Campbell. 77 Promoting the Carnival, students lake advertising balloons to grade schoolers. John Bland enjoys the powder puff throw. For the ydunger racing set. the carnival is a titillating chance to practice. Young and Old Like Carnival An atmosphere of fun and excitement and a child-like thrill from topsy-turvy rides were the attractions of the four-day SUB Carnival. In addition to 10 carnival rides and 25 professional concessions, there were about 20 booths set up and op- erated by student organizations as a chance to earn money. By counting penny votes, Chris Anderson won the Carnival Cutie contest and Bill Nevin was honored with the title of Mr. Legs. 79 Hale's Shows of Tomorrow Carnival brought the Rock-o-Plane, a thrill for riders. Dressed in the old military uniform of the Cossack soldier, the Don Cossack Cho- rus and Dancers performed Cossack and A merican dances and songs. ABOVE: A major symphonic and operatic organization in the nation, the San Antonio Symphony performed a Prokofieff Concerto with piano and orchestra. RIGHT: Perform ing during Homecoming, the Buckinghams played their national recording hits including “Kind of a Drag. ’’ The rock quintet hails from Chicago. 80 MAJOR ATTRACTIONS SUB adds Cowsills to series Throughout the fall and spring semesters, the Major Attraction Series sponsored five concerts while the Buckinghams were paid through a Home- coming allocation. In addition to the series, the Student Union Board contracted the Cowsills who performed to one of the largest crowds of the year. Crowds varied in size at the different events and included all age groups, but the contemporary mu- sic groups captured the largest student audience of the year. Sponsored by SUB. the Cowsills performed to a full house. This seven-member group consists of jive brothers and their mother and sister with the father controlling the electrical equipment. The group has appeared on the Ed Sullivan show many times in addition to recording several hit songs. 81 COMMENCEMENT r doesn’t halt conferring of degrees Despite a drizzling rain, Brandenburg Sta- dium was crowded with parents, relatives and friends of the 1970 graduates. Governor Robert Docking’s plane was unable to land, and so there was no formal commencement address at this 58th annual commencement exercise, but approximately 1,000 graduates from the schools of arts and sciences, educa- tion, and technology received diplomas. Pres- ident Budd read a telegram from President Nixon congratulating the graduating class and wishing them well in the future. After- wards, policemen in yellow rain coats direct- ed the crowd on its way to homes and parties. ABOVE: Some of the graduates’ hoods needed adjustment at commencement. LEFT: Beaming picture takers abounded at commencement. 83 Graduation Culminates College Careers ABOVE: Ruth Ann Hessert, majoring in Home Economics, receives her Bachelor of Science degree. LEFT: Marilyn Edds and Dennis Mullin received their Outstanding Senior a wards at the Senior Banquet. Their names will be inscribed on the Senior Walk. Kanza Interview: GEORGE BUDD Being a campus-hold name does not necessarily make one well-known, or well- understood. Dr. George F. Budd, college president, possesses the most universally recognized name at KSC. Yet few persons have ever glimpsed the man behind the title. Dr. Budd was recently named to a three- year term on the Advisory Council of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare and awarded the Distin- guished Alumnus Award of the State Uni- versity of New York College of Arts and Sciences. He is also a teacher, an author, a horseman, an environmentalist, the father of three, and an individual. President Budd received his doctorate at Columbia University. His career in educa- tion, which has now spanned 30 years, began with teaching a sixth grade class in Monticello, N.Y. He became president of St. Cloud College, St. Cloud, Minn., in 1952, and president of KSC in 1965. He is a member of over 30 professional and civic organizations and has received almost innumerable awards and recognitions. Behind the offices and titles, the Kanza staff, in the following candid interview, found a warm and sincere person with a remarkably open mind. KANZA: What does a college president do? BUDD: If the recorder was on, I’d proba- bly be hemming and hawing. You know, that’s probably the most difficult question in the world. (The recorder was on). KANZA: Do you think the demands being made on this campus by the Black Student Movement are legitimate? BUDD: Actually, the demands that are made on college campuses are almost identical across the country. So there is lit- tle, it seems to me, that is spontaneous or particularly related to the local situation. I believe the thing that distresses me most about it, as far as Pittsburg is con- cerned, is that this college has a long histo- ry of being totally fair if that’s the word — in regard to its treatment of students. For 40 years we have had open dormito- ries, all these kinds of things, and the peo- ple who live in Pittsburg have treated peo- ple probably more fairly than they have been treated in other situations. So the thing that distresses me we gel into trouble when we try to solve problems that exist elsewhere as if they existed here when they don't. I think there is no ques- tion that, problems and concerns that our students have, on this campus, can be re- solved. But we can't resolve the problems in Mississippi, for example. KANZA: What about drugs? BUDD: What about them? KANZA: Do you think that a problem exists? BUDD: Yes, I do. I think there’s a serious drug problem on this campus, in Pittsburg, in the state of Kansas, in the United States. It's a very serious problem, and we don't have the answers. There hasn't been sufficient research: reports are not in. This whole thing has come upon us in such magnitude that we don’t really know what the results will be. And it’s going to take years to see what those results are. I do think that the laws are now clear, and that the use of drugs is prohibited at the present time, and under present laws it is a felony to have drugs in your posses- sion. And that's a fact. It has to be dealt with. This is not to say that the law is the best one, but it is the law. And you just don't change laws by defying them. KANZA: Do you think it is necessary to separate kinds of drug abuses? BUDD: If you mean, “Are there different degrees of danger in various drugs?’’ t expect there are. On the other hand, the argument that marijuana is no more “It's kind of nice, you know, when I’m in the stable, and I say. ’Get over!', something have no objection to a person doing his moves. A ny where else, someone is apt to ask ' Why?' thing if he really fenows what it is.” BUDD: Quite generally, in my opinion, people today have less strong feeling about traditions of any sort. There seems to be a great emphasis on “I want to do my thing.” And 1 would judge that nine-tenths of the people who say that don't know what their thing is. They haven't really decided. 1 have no objection to a person doing his thing if he really knows what it is, but usually they're just floundering after is kind of living like an animal. I don't think that human beings can exist happily in that circumstance. KANZA: This may be generalizing, but it seems the typical college student does little besides attending classes he doesn't belong to groups or attend activities. BUDD: It seems to me that this is more widespread than was the case some years ago — even ten years ago. That students President Budd has a few questions to ask Kanza interviewer. Steve Spencer. harmful than liquor is kind of ridiculous. In just saying that this is no more harmful than something else, we therefore ought to add it to the list of harmful things we can do that’s poor logic it seems to me. It ought to be just the other way around. If we know something is harmful, we do something about it. KANZA: Are you implying that alcohol and marijuaa might be equivalent? BUDD: In my opinion? I don’t have an opinion because I don't know. But this is what I am told this is the argument that I hear that it ought to be legal to pos- sess and use marijuana because it is no more harmful than liquor. Now whether it is more harmful or less harmful, I don’t know. KANZA: I’ve heard that you are interest- ed in horses. BUDD: Yes, I have three Morgans. KANZA: So you like to ride? BUDD: Yes.' KANZA: Do you train the horses yourself? BUDD: Yes— it’sgreat fun. KANZA: What else do you do to unwind? BUDD: The horses are the main thing. It’s kind of nice, you know, when I’m in the stable, and I say, “Get over!’’, something moves. Anywhere else, someone is apt to say“Why?” KANZA: Do you consider this a “dead end job”? Do you have future plans? Are you happy here? BUDD: I am happy or I wouldn’t be here — you can take that for granted. I have no desire to go any place else. KANZA: It seems students have begun to protest against pollution. BUDD: Concern about our environment, it seems to me, is of tremendous impor- tance, and I think it’s a marvelous thing that young people are seriously concerned. I think that in this regard, certainly, we need the ideas and the involvement of young people even more than the older generation because you people can do something about it. It’s enough to scare you out of your wits if you believe what the biologists are tell- ing us, and I’m inclined to believe them because I think they’re right. This concern with environment is not new to many of us who have been worry- ing about it for 15 years, but all of a sud- den, it’s very much before us. No one would listen until really, the last six months. I think it’s great that people are finally beginning to see that this situation must first be checked and then corrected or else we’re just going to have no place to live. KANZA: There seems to be a lack of tra- dition at KSC. Perhaps some traditions would arouse school spirit. around from one thing to another, and they really haven't reached a decision. It's activity without thought, and I am con- vinced that human beings, since they are the only animals that have the power of reasoning, ought to reason things out be- fore they take a course of action. Other- wise, you have disregarded your humanity. KANZA: Do you think that long-haired people, the people who would be classified “hippies”, are in a sense, trying to find their place? BUDD: I think the things you mentioned are a kind of symbol. I can’t say that I like it because I guess that I'm too traditional to like it. I prefer things to be fairly neat and orderly. But this is a symbol of some- thing, and the thing that really bothers me about it is that it seems to be a symbol of disregard for everything that society has stood for over the years, and it is even a disregard for themselves as persons. This, I think, bothers me more than anything else. This may sound like a cliche, but it’s a personal one as far as I'm concerned. 1 believe you have to be somebody before you can do something. This business of just wiping everything out and having no particular goal for tomorrow or the day don't belong to things — they don't feel the need for belonging to a group that de- velops group goals. There is this emphasis on “I do my thing.” I believe that this is a serious factor in our society today — that young people, have rejected so many things that have proven valuable over the years and centu- ries, and they have put nothing in its place. So there’s kind of a vacuum, and therefore people flounder around. This bothers me. I would much rather see people have a goal, achieve it and think, “Gosh, I've done this.” That’s terrible! We ought to end on some sort of positive note rather than a negative one. KANZA: That's okay. We'll probably rearrange the copy. 89 ‘7 like to see the results of my work. I enjoy watching the processes that make a place like this tick and most of all. every once in a while I gel a chance to work on something 1 know is going to do a lot of good. Denmar Cope Administration 90 Dr. Alvin H. Proctor% Academic Vice-Pres. and Dr. Ray Baird, Executive Vice-Pres. ACADEMIC VICE-PRESIDENT “The most important part of my posi- tion,” says Dr. Alvin Proctor, “is not the routine duties .. . it’s something intangi- ble called educational leadership. It’s the desire to always be pushing for a better educational system than we have.” “I would say, he stated, “that the most important qualities for any administrator to have are patience, a genuine liking for people, and a belief that young people's intentions are good.” Dr. Proctor cites as his two proudest accomplishments since his appointment to academic vice-president in 1968, the for- mation of the Student-Faculty Committee and the Grants Committee of the Fund for the Improvement of Instruction. The Stu- dent-Faculty Committee, he says, “hasn't worked out too well so far, but it has the potential to be an effective means of com- munication between the student body and faculty.” The Grants Committee, in its fledgling year, was allocated $5,000 to dis- pense to instructors wishing to make im- provements in their courses. Dr. Proctor received his B.S. and M.S. at KSC and his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin. He did post-doctorate work as a Ford Faculty Fellow at Harvard Uni- versity in 1954. EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT An executive vice-president, explains Dr. C. Ray Baird, supervises college func- tions “not directly related to academics.” The jurisdiction of his office is wide, en- compassing institutional research, busi- ness, the physical plant, publications, ath- letics, the Vocational Training Institute, and numerous other departments. The Student Senate chose Dr. Baird as an adviser for both the 1968—1969 and 1969-70 school years. He is currently chairman of the Athletic Policy Commit- tee and a member of the Printing Calendar Committee. Dr. Baird received an A.B. from South- western College at Winfield. Kansas, in 1942. He was awarded his M.A. at The Teachers College. Columbia University, in 1947, and his Ed. D. at the University of Oklahoma in 1956. He began his educa- tion career at KSC in 1947 as an assistant professor of education and counselor in the Guidance Bureau. In 1953, he became director of admissions and registrar. This appointment was followed by promotion to associate professor in 1957 and full pro- fessor in 1958. He has served as executive vice-president since 1968. PLACEMENT BUREAU AND FIELD SERVICES Students, graduates, and alumni seek- ing jobs find assistance at the office of Field Services and Placement Bureau. Each year the office sponsors a number of programs designed to aid the prospective employee. Records are kept of positions open at the approximately 100 companies and 60 national-wide schools with which the office holds contact. Students are in- formed of any job in which they might be interested. Each fall the office holds a number of day-long meetings for students wishing to discuss employment with representatives of various companies. The office also sponsors an annual visitation program in which KSC students return to their former high schools to discuss their college experiences. Over 1,000 teachers and 500 non-teach- ers are placed through the office each year. Director of the Placement Bureau is Dr. L. L. Tracy. Dr. Tracy received an A.B. from Drury College in 1939 and an M.Ed. and Ed.D. from the University of Mis- souri. He came to KSC in 1951 as an as- sistant professor of education and was promoted to full professor in 1957. He has _ served as director of field services since 1955 and as tennis coach since 1961. Dr. L. L. Tracy, Placement Bureau. 91 PHYSICAL PLANT “A broken steam pipe can do more damage in 15 minutes than 10 people walking out with everything they can car- ry,” stated L. B. Carlyon, superintendent of the physical plant. The plant employs over 100 persons for day and night surveil- lance of the campus. Construction and repair, parking facilities, security, plumb- ing, and power equipment, such as the 42, 000 pounds-per-hour steam boiler, are all concerns of the constant vigil of the plant. Carlyon, who holds a B.S. and an M.S. from KSC, is also a professor of industrial science. He has served as plant superin- tendent since 1953. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Establishing a master campus plan is the major goal of the department of re- search and development, according to Dr. Denmar Cope. Such a plan consists of pro- jecting into the future to determine what the college “should” be like and systemati- cally working toward this ideal. Accom- plishments of the department include re- cent completion of a modern liberal arts building, Grubbs Hall, and current con- struction work on a new physical educa- tion building, scheduled for completion in December 1970. The next project, says Dr. Cope, is a new library. He describes his role in the process as “money finding.” A native of Iowa, Dr. Cope holds an A.B. and a J.D. from the University of Iowa. BUSINESS MANAGER “Anything financially orientated” falls under the jurisdiction of Business Manag- er Clifford E. Beougher. Eight to nine mil- lion dollars pass “indirectly” through his office each year, he stated. The business office is responsible for the preparation each year of three budgets, each running well over 200 pages. The budgets are an organized composite of all funds received and their expected expenditure. Beougher, who holds a B.S. in account- ing from Kansas State University, has been employed by the state and by KU. He became business manager for KSC in 1957. L. B. Carlyon, Superintendent of the Physical Plant. Dr. Denmar A. Cope, Director of Re- Clifford E. Beougher, Business Manager, search and Development. 92 STUDENT SERVICES Long, long lines, once marking a new semester, were eliminated by pre-enrollment. Spring semester began at KSC without the traditional endless waiting in line for enrollment packets and class cards. The reason? Approximately 80 per cent of the students had made use of a pre-enrollment system initiated for the college this year. Enrollment for graduate students began in mid-October, with further enrollment progressing in order of classification and last name. A total of 3,885 students had spring schedules completed before Christ- mas vacation. Remaining enrollments and the multitudinous dropping and adding of classes were handled in the old familiar way. But the lines were shorter. According to Registrar Dr. E. Douglas Norton, the new system worked “very well, with only minor problems.” He stat- ed that “most persons seemed satisfied with the new plan.” Dr. Norton has served as Registrar at KSC since 1968. He received this appoint- ment after serving as assistant director of admissions from 1963 to 1966, and as director of admissions until 1968. He was awarded his doctorate from Purdue Uni- versity in 1963. Liberalization keynoted the entrance of the seventies in the office of Student Serv- ices. Under the first-year direction of Dr. Howard Ledbetter, major reform took place in almost every facet of the office's supervision. Tanner Hall became KSC's first coedu- cational residence hall amid much contro- versy. Other housing reform permitted all upperclassmen to live off campus, requir- ing only freshmen to remain in dormitories. An upgrade of the health center was at- tempted, with more doctors being added to the staff, thus creating more check-in time for students. A restructuring of the cam- pus judicial process was also initiated. Dr. Ledbetter has been a member of the KSC faculty since 1967. He has served as general supervisor of the secondary profes- sional semester and as an assistant profes- sor of education in the department of cur- riculum and teaching. He received his doc- torate from North Texas State University and is a member of numerous educational organizations. Other members of the Student Services staff are Wilma Minton and James Schob- el, associate directors, and Samuel Maz- man, Jr. and Ronald Ziegler, assistant directors. Dr. Howard P. Ledbetter, director of Stu- dent Services; Wilma Minton, James Schobel, associate directors. REGISTRAR new system incorporated to aid enrollment Dr. E. Douglas Norton, Registrar. 93 Books are not men and yet they are alive, they are man’s memory and his aspiration. Stephen Vincent Benet School Services CONTINUING EDUCATION John Garralda assumed new duties this year as director of Porter Library. PORTER LIBRARY By participating in the programs of this department, such as Principal’s Day, heads of schools can confer with former students and learn how their curriculum can be improved to better prepare students for college. HOUSING It is KSC philosophy that on-campus residency affords the student many oppor- tunities for social, academic, and cultural growth. Therefore, all freshmen students are required to reside in college dormito- ries. This year the college has provided all halls with color television sets and Cable T.V. service. Improvements scheduled for completion this fall include new recrea- tional areas with pool tables, shuffleboard, and ping pong tables, and carpeting in all hall corridors. Inquiries are also being made about providing individual tele- phone service for each resident. Porter Library has a collection of 300,000 volumes, 100,000 volumes being government documents. Accord- ing to John Garralda, director, the KSC collection compares quite well nationally in quality with colleges its size. The education, technology and printing, social science, linguistics, Negro history and literature collections are its' strong points. A cooperative li- brary service was also inaugurated this year enabling all Kansas state and uni- versity students to borrow materials directly from any of the seven institutes of higher learning. Cliff Long, department director STUDENT UNION After a five and one-half year absten- tion, the Board of Regents repealed a rul- ing that banned the sale of cigarettes on state campuses. Upon approval of KSC's administrative council. Jack Overman arranged for the sale of cigarettes in the Union. It is anticipated that profits from the sales will supplement the Union’s rec- reation area. Ron Ziegler, director of housing Donna Bardon, Jack Overman, and Jim Aubuchon co-ordinate the Union activities. 95 PUBLIC INFORMATION STUDENT HEALTH CENTER The Health Center functions as a student service, assisting 80-100 stu- dents daily. Three part-time doctors, three nurses and two receptionists provide medical attention in first-aid, diag- nostic laboratory work including special tests and X-rays, and active immunizations for diphtheria, small- pox, tetanus, typhoid and poliomyelitis. Hospitalization allowances are given to students injured while par- ticipating in regularly scheduled school functions. G.E. Bloomcamp, director, and Jim Rus- sell, assistant director of financial aids. FINANCIAL AIDS According to Jim Russell, financial aids assistant, determining a student’s re- sources and expenditures and making up for the deficit, is the goal of the financial aids office. Under the direction of Garnett Bloom- camp, assistance has been provided through grants, scholarships, National Defense Student Loans, Federal Insured Loans and part-time employment. Preparing news releases and estab- lishing campus communications with the area newspaper, radio and televi- sion stations has been the job of Dick Carr, public information director, since February 1,1960. In addition to compiling releases Carr also helps compose brochures for the alumni association and featured campus sports activities. Dick Carr, public information director. Audrey Tewell and two other nurses have the task of caring for students between the doctor's office hours of 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. 96 SAGA CATERING SERVICE Patrolman Ray Wilkerson discusses pertinent questions with the new director of campus security, AI Gariglietti,, brm r Crawford County sheriff. Kansas State College of Pittsburg is the only state supported school in Kansas which has catered food service on a contract basis. Unlike the other schools, KSC offer the student any amount of food he wants but also features a diet bar for the weight watcher. KSC’s food program provides 21 meals a week included with room rent for $800 a year which is more meals for less money than any of the other five state schools. Saga Food Service was selected in 1966 when the college decided to get a professional catering service because they met the exact specification for the least amount of money. CAMPUS SECURITY On December 1, 1969, a new posi- tion was established on KSC's friend- ly campus with the appointment of Al Gariglietti, Crawford County sheriff, as director of campus security. The position was created because of the demands of increasing enrollment and the need for specialization in the area of campus security. As director of the seven-man security staff, Garig- lietti is responsible for the general se- curity of people and property on the campus and the safeguarding of prop- erty against equipment failures and other hazards, with traffic control being only a minor part of the job. This year the Kansas Bureau of Investigation surveyed the state col- leges and universities in an effort to determine if they were adequately staffed. The KBI determined that KSC could use two additional staff members. Students are served in five dining facilities on the KSC campus. 97 PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES Photographic Services, a division of the Instructional Media Center, em- ploys a total of seven persons; two full- time civil service workers, and five part- time student assistants. Their photo services are available to the entire col- lege community by arrangement with the Center. This year the photo lab and office were painted and given new floors as a part of a remodeling project. Paul Lawrence, Media Center director INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA The services of the IMC are intended to show present and potential teachers a new and better way to teach. This is ac- complished through providing education- al motion pictures, slides, recordings, and the necessary equipment for their US' to faculty members and students. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Increased sales in the College Book Store this year and last are attributed by Seybert Smith, manager, to the move from the Student Union to the basement of Gibson Dining Hall. Being close to the residence complex and the parking lot behind the store brought more students into the bookstore. Sales were up this fall because of better displays, since last year books and supplies had to remain on the floor until shelves could be built. Agreeing with students that textbooks are expensive, Smith explained that ac- cording to national reports only 20 cents of every dollar spent for a new textbook goes to the bookstore. Seventeen of the 20 cents goes for salaries of the eight civil service workers and twenty-four student workers, as well as the operating expen- ses at KSC’s bookstore. Special events featured at the book- store this year included two hodge-podge auctions conducted by members of the Black Student Movement, two sealed-bid book auctions, and a Black Heritage Book Display during Black Heritage week. Larry Long, Orin Gronau, and Warren R. Deatherage discuss photographic processes. F. Seybert Smith, Book Store manager. 98 I.D. Warden handles the certification of students for Veteran education benefits. COUNSELING The counseling office directs students going into teaching and guidance serv- ices. Special emphasis is given to the de- velopment of concepts underlying school and agency personnel programs, with further emphasis on the study of primary sources of contemporary theories and dynamics within the counseling relationship. E.G. Kennedy, counseling director VETERAN COORDINATOR Students attending school under edu- cational assistance programs of the Veterans Administration are in con- stant contact with I.D. Warden, veter- an’s co-ordinator. All Selective Service inquiries are handled by this office. Advice and assistance is also given to those persons interested in student de- ferment under provisions of the Selec- tive Service laws. ALUMNI OFFICE This year's goal for the KSC Alumni fund drive in $29,300, and increase of $2,000 over last year’s goal. The Alumni Association is divided into 12 committees, each with a set goal. When the drive closes on October 31, 1970, the funds collected by the committees will be pooled and a recommended distribution to the four objectives will be made by the Financial Committee of the Alumni Association Board of Directors. In addition to matching funds for the National Defense Student Loan Program and collecting funds for scholarships and an alumni parking lot, the association has added the building of a new health center as an objective. Over $25,000 in cash and pledges had been received by the association towards the goal at the end of April, making the drive at this point $3,000 ahead of last year. A corporation for the Alumni Associa- tion was chartered by the state of Kansas this year to aid the fund drive, making the group a non-profit organization and there- fore money raised non-taxable. Ken Bateman checks with committee chairmen on their proposed 1970 fund drive goals. 99 A poem is not reality, but rather the way things are perceived. Michael Heffernan Arts and Sciences Dr. Richard C. Welty is dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. The most unique factor about the School of Arts and Sciences is that almost every KSC student must take courses in the school as most general education class- es fall within its departments. It is the largest of KSC's four schools covering the departments of art, biology, business, chemistry, English, foreign lan- guage, history, home economics, military science, and speech and theatre. Twenty- five new instructors joined the staff for the 1969-70 academic year. The fitting of the two-way glass screens in the Grubbs Hall auditoriums and the completion of the language labs were two major facility achievements of the school's this year. 101 ART The art department offers degrees in art education, specialized art, commer- cial art, and a minor in art education, with courses ranging from art history to basket weaving. Both the education and specialized degrees require a senior ex- hibit which must be in the major field of the student and for which the student receives one hour of credit. The art department sponsors local, regional, and national exhibits. This spring the exhibits included paintings, prints, and drawings by Robert A. Nelson, Univer- sity of North Dakota. Art works were displayed in the student-faculty gallery at KSC’s campus exhibition center in Whitesitt Hall. Paula Beebe checks pattern guide with Mary Bowman, acting home economics chairman. Reed W. Schmickle, art department chairman, discusses techniques with students. HOME ECONOMICS The spring semester 1970 marked the end of the use of the home management house as a live-in arrangement by girls taking the home management course. According to Mary Nell Bowman, acting chairman of the home economics depart- ment, they will now use a new apartment that is being constructed in the basement of Chandler Hall. With the apartment the girls will no longer live in but they will have much the same work as they did in the house. The move was the decision of the department after two years of discuss- ing the possibility. Keeping up with mod- ern trends in economics was the main con- cern prompting the decision. The new apartment will include a kitch- en, living room, dining room, and bed- room, and will be furnished with furniture from the home management house. 102 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The largest of the School of Arts and Sciences 14 departments is business ad- ministration. It has six major areas of study including finance, accounting, mar- keting, business education, business data processing, and business administration in the liberal arts. Present plans are to move the business administration department into the Col- lege High building when it becomes avail- able at the close of the spring semester 1971. Dr. Ralf Thomas, business administra- tion chairman, has been appointed to the Advisory Council of the Kansas Board of Accountancy by Governor Robert Docking. HISTORY This year KSC added to its history courses. The American Negro. The reason for this, according to Dr. Dudley Cornish, department chairman, is that few people know just how much blacks have contrib- uted to history. Dr. Cornish is a recognized authority in the field of Negro history and the instruc- tor in the new course. The class covers not only established facts but explores deeper into the origins of attitudes about today’s blacks, going back into British history and then relating this to today’s racial prob- lems. Forty-two students enrolled in the first offering of the class in the fall semester. Another first for the history department was the organization of a history journal to be published at the end of the spring semester under the direction of KSC’s History Club. Dr. Dudley Cornish, History chairman, is a recognized authority of Negro history. Sue Lawrence practices shorthand skills. 103 Colonel Jack French presents Cadet Rick Foster the Outstanding MS A ward. MILITARY SCIENCE The spring semester was the last one of mandatory ROTC at KSC. The mandato- ry program was the only one still existing in the state of Kansas. The Board of Re- gents acted April 24 on a recommendation by President George F. Budd that KSC be authorized to accept a policy of voluntary ROTC beginning with the 1970 fall semester. The big advantage under the new elec- tive ROTC program is that instructors will be able to give more individual attention to freshman students, according to Colo- nel Jack French, chairman of the depart- ment of military science. The department hopes to keep about 200 freshmen and 150 sophomores in the program which would enable them to maintain the present advanced program without much change in student numbers. Colonel French said that with President Nixon encouraging the cancellation of student deferments, the ROTC deferment will be the only college deferment left, so it is expected that many students will want to enroll in the program. 104 MATHEMATICS The mathematics department located in Yates Hall, has a course schedule leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bache- lor of Science, and Bachelor of Science in Education. Master of Arts and Master of Science degrees in mathematics are of- fered on the graduate level. Four divisions of study, teaching, applied, theoretical, and statistical, comprise the basic depart- ment curriculum. The latter deals with computer programming work. Department affiliations include the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. Excelling KSC math students are eligible to join Kappa Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity. Membership in the mathematics club is open to all inter- ested students and faculty. Dr. Helen Kriegsman, math department chairman, utilizes the overhead projector. 105 PHYSICS The Department of Physics offers course work leading to a major or mi- nor in physics with degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Education, Master of Sci- ence and Specialist in Education. The department cooperates with the depart- ments of biology, chemistry, and educa- tion and psychology to offer course work leading to the degrees of Master of Science in Natural Science (Physics emphasis), Specialist in Education (Physics), and Specialist in Education (Physical Science). The physics department was formed in June of 1962. It is located in Yates Hall where it operates the college pla- netarium. This year the department 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 presenta- tion will lend itself to better understanding. Dr. Morris L. Stevens, is chairman of the Social Science Department. Dr. Bruce Daniel, physics chairman, directs proceedings of the department. SOCIAL SCIENCE The social science department offers bacca- laureate degrees in sociology, social science, social work, geography, economics, and po- litical science, with social work comprising the largest group of majors. The practicum in social work course at KSC gives students a chance to get the feel of the field of social work. The purpose of the course is to allow each student to be assigned to a social work agency under the supervision of a professional person in the agency. The student is then able to observe social work practices first hand and can get a better un- derstanding of the objectives and practices of social work. Graduate degrees are available in social science, economics, sociology, political sci- ence, and for specialists in education. 106 CHEMISTRY Dr. Ralph W. Kelting serves as chairman of the department of biology. The chemistry department, though small in number of majors, is one of the more complex units on campus. Degrees are offered in chemistry, physical science, natural science, or a combination of chem- istry and physical science. The honorary departmental organiza- tion is the Student Affiliate of the Ameri- can Chemical Society which is associated with the National Chemistry Society. Each year the organization hosts doctorate holders and graduate students from other schools at their meetings where they relate information about their individual re- search and experiments. BIOLOGY The Department of Biology provides four area majors in biology, biology edu- cation, general science education, and medical technology. Pre - professional training is available in the fields of medi- cine, dentistry, pharmacy and nursing. This year KSC received funds enabling it to add a department of nursing. A chair- man and two staff members will be hired for the 1970-71 academic year to begin planning the program to be offered. Dr. Stanley Sunderwirth, chairman of the chemistry department, assists Marilyn Viets in the preparation of Grignard reagent during lab exercises. Dr. Laing, music chairman, demonstrates the new Moog Electronic Synthesizer. MUSIC Making serious music available to the public is one of the primary goals of the music department. This was accom- plished during the year by senior and graduate recitals, band, orchestra and choir concerts, as well as the opera pres- entations of “The Spanish Hour”, and “The Devil and Daniel Webster.” The Music department offers two majors and a minor program. The Bachelor of Music Education degree certifies the holder to teach both vocal and instrumental music in the elemen- tary and secondary schools of Kansas. The Bachelor of Science in Education degree certifies the holder to teach vocal and instrumental music at the second- ary level. SPEECH AND THEATRE KSC’s Department of Speech and Theatre stages one of the largest college debate tour- naments in the nation, the annual Gorilla debate tourney, and boasts the only summer tent theatre in Kansas. Theta Alpha Phi is the national fraternity of the theatre arts. Membership is attained through participation in college theatre pro- ductions either as an actor or technician. The operation of college theatre requires every conceivable talent and ability and is open to all regularly enrolled students at KSC. The four major productions presented this year were, “The Inferno Machine”, “War- rior’s Husband”, “The Importance of Being ‘Ernest”, and “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” Dr. Harold Loy, speech and theatre chairman 108 FOREIGN LANGUAGES KSC's foreign language department boasts a new lab this year, which, accord- ing to Dr. Henri Freyburger, department chairman, is the most sophisticated lab of its kind in the Midwest. Installation of the $100,000 Multi-Media Learning System was completed this spring. The new system was installed on the second floor of Grubbs Hall and includes a library language lab in which students can listen to readings and lectures in any dis- cipline area, as well as a classroom lan- guage lab like the old one. It will serve all departments on campus. The new system is capable of piping recordings into eight offices and nine other classrooms in Grubb’s Hall. It works like a modern telephone system. Each listening booth and room is equipped with a catalog of tapes and a nine-digit button panel simi- lar to those on the latest model telephones. Students simply look up the number of the tape and press the appropriate buttons to hear the recording of their choice. Dr. John Q. Reed, chairman of the English department, also serves as chairman of the Student-College Publications Advisory Board. ENGLISH The English department provides both liberal arts instruction for the Bachelor of Arts degree and teacher preparation for the Bachelor of Science degree in English. It also provides minors in English, jour- nalism and literature. Two major class changes were made in the department this year. Technical writ- ing 301 is a new class designed for all stu- dents who plan to enter the business and technical fields upon graduation. It is a joint effort by the English department and other departments at KSC. Each depart- ment has a representative who helps with the course and advises students in his de- partment on matters pertaining to the course. English 103, a new composition course, will be added to the curriculum this fall for those freshmen who can complete the six hours credit in one semester. Under the course change freshmen will write a com- position to test their writing abilities. Those students who need only one semes- ter of work will receive credit for English 101 and take 103. Dr. Freyburger, foreign language chairman, programs a tape in the new lab. “ You can teach a student a lesson for a day. but if you can teach him by creating curiosity, he wil continue the learning process as long as he lives.” Clay P. Bedford School of Education A member of the American Association ol Colleges for Teacher Education, the School of Education's supervised teaching program is recognized by the national council for Accreditation of Teacher Edu- cation, according to Dear Aaron Harper. The main objective of the School of Education is to provide a professional cur- riculum for students preparing to be teach- ers, recreationists, and psychologists. As one of 88 schools from 26 states which participate in an experimental pro- gram which conducts field tests on individ- ually prescribed instruction, the School of Education is striving to improve teaching methods. After several years of analyzing the use of KSC’s two laboratory schools, Horace Mann and College High, a decision was reached this fall to discontinue their opera- tion. The spring semester of 1971 will be the final term for the lab schools. Marium Casey practices tying a sling for theory credit in Physical Education. CURRICULUM AND TEACHING Dr. E.G. Kennedy heads the department of psychology and counselor education. With the proposed closing of the labora- tory schools, the department of curriculum and teaching has been busy studying alterna- tives to the lab school program, according to Dr. Robert D. Trautman, chairman. Prelimi- nary planning was begun in March for a switch over to public schools for the profes- sional teaching semester. This year the department of education uti- lized a new classroom multi-instructional media laboratory in the professional semester program. Education students used the media room in Rees Hughes Hall to develop better methods of classroom visual presentation. They were trained in the use of overhead projectors, slides, filmstrips, and videotape equipment. The total cost of the equipment for the lab was about $4,500. PSYCHOLOGY This.year general psychology classes reaped benefits as a result of two years of work by the psychology and counse- lor education department’s general psy- chology committee. The committee was initiated to make general psychology a more meaningful experience for students. The major achievement of the committee was the development of objectives for the class. The primary objective established is the basic knowledge of psychology and of the objectives of psychology. The sec- ond is being able to take that knowl- edge and do something with it, and the third is to learn to compare theories and to generalize from them. Other achievements include audio- visual aides programs established to coincide with the outline of the course content. Dr. Robert D. Trautmann is the chairman of the department of curriculum and teaching. 112 Reid L. McKinney, Dr. Dixon, and A.M. Bebb, discuss merits of KSC’s intern program. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION Prentice Gudgen retired as chairman of the health, physical education, and recreation department on July 1, after serving 23 years in that capacity. He will be replaced by Dr. Bill A. Dickey, associate professor of physical education. Another change for the coming year will be the completion of the new $2.6 million Weede physical education building, scheduled for February 1971. It is named in honor of former KSC physical education department chair- man, Dr. Garfield Weede. The gym will contain a swimming pool, concession stands, offices, class- rooms, gymnastics room, weightlifting room, basketball courts, auditorium, handball courts, and a one-tenth mile indoor track. It will also provide seat- ing for over 6,000 spectators. ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOL SERVICES Placement of students in positions of internship in school administrations has been much more successful this year than in the past, according to Dr. Paul T. Dix- on, chairman of Administration and School Services. Five students participat- ed in the intern program this year and all received offers of administrative posi- tions to be assumed upon completion of their education, as a result of their in- ternships. Dr. Dixon said that this year’s intern program was a broader one and of better quality than in previous years. The Department of Administration and School Services extends over two divisions of work, which are preparing graduates for school principal and super- intendent positions. The school services section sends curriculum survey teams to schools which participate in evaluation programs. Prentice Gudgen, retiring physical education chairman, shows the artist's conception of the new Weede Physical Education Building. Gudgen who graduated from College High and KSC. has been on the college faculty for 32 years. 113 The success of the system depends on the cooperation of the students. If they don’t take this seriously, and use it as a way to get hack at their instructors, we're done.” William Spence Dr William Spence is Dean of the School of Technology which offers nine degree programs. School of Technology INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION Besides providing a general area of study, the Department of Industrial Arts has major fields in auto technology, drawing and design, electricity and elec- tronics, metal technology, printing tech- nology, and wood utilization. In prepar- ing for the Bachelor of Science degree, students may also select courses from the Department of Industrial Technology. Students can select one of three option plans in seeking a career as an industrial arts teacher. These choices are an area major of specialization, an area major of general instruction, and a major with a minor division of study. Dr. Forest Penny serves as head of the Department of Industrial Arts Education. Dr. Ben Vineyard is chairman of Trade and Technical Education. TRADEAND TECHNICAL EDUCATION In co-operation with the board of education, the department offers two option course plans, both involving in- tensive work experience. Three gradu- ate degrees are also offered in trade and technical education. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Dr. Eugene Gardner, chairman of KSC’s Department of Industrial Technol- ogy and president of the Faculty Senate, was elected chairman of the Committee on Four-Year Technology Programs for the American Vocational Association, at a convention in Boston, Mass., last December. The Department of Industrial Technol- ogy offers both the B.S. and M.S. degrees. It is divided into ten major study areas in- cluding auto technology, machine design and drafting, building design and construc- tion, technical electronics, printing tech- nology, printing management and wood utilization. The department prepares students for positions in product design and develop- ment, manufacturing and production, sales and distribution, maintenance and service, and other areas of industrial work. A two-year technical curricula is offered outside of the degree program. However, after earning a certificate of course com- pletion, the student may transfer his cred- its and work towards the baccalaureate degree. Dr. Eugene Gardner directs the proceedings of the Industrial Technology Department. 115 It’s not well-known, but KSC has one of the best vocational education departments in the nation Margaret Wrigley Vocational Technical Institute Orletha Freese, head of the cosmetology department, demonstrates the correct proce- dure for combing out a hair set. The Vocational Institute provides ade- quate information and job skills which are necessary to successfully enter trade and technical occupations. The program has ten areas of trade specialization 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 cosmetology requires 40 week hours of lab and lecture, and the remain- ing divisions are 18 month plans with the student working 30 hours weekly. Voca- tional students have the same privileges as the regularly enrolled except they cannot participate in conference athletics and ROTC or belong to a social sorority or fraternity. Leland D. Boone is the director of the Vocational Technical Institute. 117 BELOW: Cathy Boor, editor; Steve Spencer, copy editor; Cathy Collar, associate editor. Gerald F. Demel. adviser; Flip Petruzzelli. business manager. KANZA year marked by staff turnover, content dispute Work on the current edition of the yearbook was disrupted several times during the course of the year. Chief impediments were: remodeling of the campus Photo Services, put- ting them out of work for three weeks; the total destruction of Mill- er’s Studio by fire; frequent staff changes; and a rejection by the Board of Publications of the pro- posed content of the opening section, resulting in more staff changes. The rejection involved questionable pic- tures of the American Flag. Basic policies governing the function of the Kanza also came under fire. RIGHT: Randy Nelson. Ray Lance. Dennis Mullin, Greg Franklin. Scott Tinney, Steve Spencer. 120 BELOW: Dennis Mullin. Living Groups: Debra Mullen, Student Life: Becky Liddle. Organizations: Ewelecn Rhue. Academics: Marilyn Hays, Panels; Mary Guerrieri. editorial assistant: Cathy Boor, editor: Cathy Collar, associate editor; Mariah Johnson, Organizations; Steve Spencer, copy editor: Ray Lance, Sports. Russell N. French, sports editor; Walter Adams, sports writer. A HOVE: Mary Cochell. type compositor; Juan Lope ., page compositor; Dave DcMoss. compos- ing superintendent; Archi Doyle, head compositor. RIGHT: Greg Gladfclter. photographer: Don Taylor, photo editor. RIGHT: Steve Brace, circulation manager: Greg Morrow, advertising manager; George McVey. business manager. 122 Paul M. Russell, managing editor; Larry Freeze, copyeditor; Bill Williams, editor; Claudia Ketterlin, assistant city editor; Deanna Schmidt, city editor. John H. Knowles, adviser. COLLEGIO doubles in size, takes on additional duties The Collegio increased in size this fall from eight pages to a 16 page week- ly. Because the paper is now run on the printing department’s new offset press, the Collegio staff does their own com- posing and paste-up in the office. The additional personnel required for the new departments brought the total number of staff members to 26. The new press also made it possible to run color ads and pictures. Second semester the staff was re- vamped, eliminating the office of edi- tor-in-chief and replacing the position with that of managing editor and edito- rials editor. 123 During senate meetings, topic discussions range from a new name to harrassment from campus organizations oxer budget allocations. STUDENT SENATE adopts revised constitution The senate, under a new name and constitution, revamped the controver- sial matter of cheerleader selection making provisions for girls to be select- ed by the National Cheerleading Asso- ciation and passed legislation putting a ceiling on parking fines. The senate also sponsored the new Emphasis ’69 speak- er series bringing to campus a complete spectrum of ideas and philosophies in the form of lectures and seminars. Under the new constitution, the presi- dent and the vice-president are voted on together instead of separately and commission heads replace the three vice-presidents. 124 OFFICERS: Steven W. Neill, student government chairman: Steve LaMar, Academic affairs chairman; Rhonda Findley, secretary: Robert L. Woolard. president: Dick Geier. public relations chairman; Richard L. Hines, vice- president. FRONT ROW: Laura L. O'Berg, secretary: Patti A. McKeonc. Trout Hall president: Carol A. Sporman. Mitchell Hall represent- ative; Jan Powers. Tanner Hall women’s vice-president. SECOND ROW: Ronald E. Caltelino. treasurer; Jenny C. Boyd, Willard Hall president: Joyce L. Stephens, Nation Hall president; Nancy D. Collins, social chairman; Janet M. Ward. Nation Hall repre- sentative: J. Michael Philips, men's vice-president. BACK ROW Richard P. Pulton, publicity chairman: Buck Linville. Shirk Hall president: Ted Graheck. Bowen Hall representative; Bob Dyer. Tanner Hall president; Terry Graves. Bowen Hall president; Larry Lynn. Shirk Hall representative; Dave Norgard, president. OFFICERS. FRONT ROW: Richard P. Fulton, public relations chairman; Nancy D. Collins, social chairman: Al I). Hanson, scholastic and educational chairman. BACK ROW: Dave W. Norgard. presi- dent; Cathy L. McCay. food and dress chairman; Sam Ma .man Jr., adviser: J. Michael Philips, men's vice-president: Ronald E. Catteli- no. treasurer. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION introduces newsletter, coordinates co-ed hall Coordinating activities around the new co- ed Tanner Hall required much of RHA’s concern but they also found time to publish the new Bananas, a monthly newsletter of reminders from hall presidents to all hall resi- dents. They organized Roman Hall-I-Days, a speak-in on pollution, a panel discussion on Earth Day and sponsored bashes at the Tower. 125 STUDENT UNION BOARD activities draw attention from entire campus Planning activities for the students on campus are six committees which make up the Student Union Board. The main pur- pose of the Board is to provide social, cul- tural and recreational activities for the KSC campus. SUB was started in 1949. It acted as an advisory body to the building committee until the Union was opened in October of 1951. Activities for the year included dances, art exhibits and guest speakers. The Spring Show, a fashion show, was presented for the first time in March. LEFT. BOARD, LEFT ROW: Donna A. Bardon, program director: Jo E. Hewins, recreation; Viola C. Legleiter. treasurer: K. Avonne Hess, forum; Carol A. Smith, cultural affairs: Brelte Riley, public rela- tions; Jack H. Overman, union director. RIGHT ROW: Debbie S. Post, dance: Judith A. Bratton, vice-president: Karen G. Roberts, hospitality: Debbi R. Roy. secretary; Tom wishart, special events: Joe Ketterlin, president. LEFT. DANCE COMMITTEE: Susan B. Helvey. Lynn M. Benjamin, Barbara G. Winfield, Cindy M. Danley, Debbie S. Post, Davene A. Gray, Kathy Weamer. 126 RECREATION COMMITTEE: Eihcl McDonald. Jo Ellen Hewins, Jo Ann Steele, Bill Kiehnhoff, Da- vid R. Mein. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW; Karen Roberts, committee chairman: Alva Skiles. Lynn Cvelkovitch. Margie Nelson. BACK ROW: Carol Sporman, Karin Larson, Janie Pruitt. Jeanne Zimmerman. To the delight of the faculty members' chil- dren, each year the Hospitality Committee and Santa Claus host a Kiddies' Christmas Party. 127 Jack Overman, union director, conducts big business at SUB casino parties. SUB Programs Include Social, Cultural and Recreational Activities ABOVE. SPECIAL EVENTS: Charlene K. Lower. Evelyn L. Miller. A. Diane Hays, Luannc Arduino. Tom Wishart. J. Michael Philips. Allan Carlson, Keith W. Carr. Mar- chele L. Zolman, Jeanie K. Sherman, Judi Klie- sen. Susan Kay Hermreck. RIGHT. FORUM COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: K. Avonne Hess, chairman: Patricia K. Kuhel. Marsha R. Gonser, Cheryl L. Maddox. Annette J. Tanner. BACK ROW: Charlie L. Moore. Jr.. Rusty D. Titsworth, Dean Kenne- dy. Keith L. Ketller. Eddie Peterson. 128 HOSTESSES: Sara Cox. Linda Mcsserall, Karen Roberts. Ardith Mitcheison, Delores Renn. LEFT. Introducing a new line of programs by SUB. Danny Cox entertained at the first of sever- al coffeehouses sponsored by the Special Events Committee. ABOVE. CULTURAL AFFAIRS: Carol A. Smith, Paul L. Sebastian. Mary L. Coleman. Charlene A. Miller. Claudia M. Ketterlin. 129.. RIGHT. IFC OFFICERS: Dennis Morgan, president: Don Hall, secretary: Dick Loffswold. vice-president: Dennis Applcyard. treasurer; Steve Brace, public relations. BELOW. IFC REPRESENTATIVES, FRONT ROW: Stan Shisler, Carter Gregory. Rick Winders. Jim Wilson. Bob Appino. Paul Van Gordon, Joel Brandi. Larry Scott. BACK ROW: Bill Craighead, Gordon McKinnie. Mark Gold. Frank Pistotnik, Tim Gerken, Craig Pearson,. Tom Pavcy. Max Bre- wington, Steve Brencman. Bob Fitzpatrick. Gerry Meredith. Dennis Lester. Steve Cole. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL greek men attack problems enact new legislation After inheriting an ineffective organiza- tion, the new executive committee of the Interfraternity Council embarked on a program to reconstitute and strengthen the IFC. Shortly after taking command of the Council, Dennis Morgan delivered an ad- dress to member fraternities at a special Greek convocation. Its purpose was to bring into focus the difficulties that were present in the Greek system and stresses upon it from the outside. Emphasis was placed on recognition and coming to task with their problems. Some significant leg- islation passed by the IFC in conjunction with the college adminstration was post- ponement of deferred rush for the fall of 1970, allowing freshmen to live in fraterni- ty houses, and women’s visitation in fra- ternity living quarters. The Interfratern- ity Council serves as the central governing body for all social fraternities at KSC. IFC coordinates and regulates activities of fraternities and emphasizes academic achievement, while also promoting service to the campus and community. 130 The FC helps sponsor the Greek Sing. ” RUSH CHAIRMEN. LEFT ROW: Donna M. Massoth. Evelyn Rimbey. Paula G. Beebe. Maggie J Costantini, Sally D. Stonecipher. RIGHT ROW: Ha el M. Brown. Cyndec Kelly. Margaret M. O’Toole, Liz J. Ruckh, Jan E. Gillespie. PANHELLENIC women honored for program excellence The Panhellenic received an award from the National Panhellenic Council this past year in recognition of their remarkable efforts toward getting things done. Things like sponsoring a benefit dance for the children at Elm Acres home, initiating a peanut butter drive for the Heart Fund, and numerous other charitable activities. This year, Panhellenic had a house mother’s banquet and two banquets in honor of those sororities achieving academic superiority. BELOW. COUNCIL: Donna M. Massolh. editor; Kris A. Knuth. president: Paula G. Beebe, treasurer: Cyndec L. Kel- ly, programmer; Sally D. Stonecipher, Second vice-presi- dent; Liz Ruckh. secretary. LEFT: SORORITY PRESIDENTS: Susan R. Boner. Alpha Delta Pi: Conna L. Larson. Alpha Sigma Alpha; Linda M. Randall, Delta Rho: Jill Vance. Sigma Sigma Sigma. ABOVE: REPRESENTATIVES: Jan R. Sours. Hazel M. Brown, Maggie J. Costantini. Paula G. Beebe. Gail L. Siron. 131 FRO A K0H. Susan A. Lawrence. Mary Ann Coyne, Susan J. Solomon. Sharon Sandella, Beverly A. Tabor. Liz J. Ruckh. Glenda K. Richardson, treasurer: Gerry R. Massoth. Sherry L. Kaufman. Sandi J. Thurnau. SFCO. I) ROW: Ann L. Lor- A. Welta. president; Kay t. Mooney, vice president: Loretta C. Ferraro, Cynthia chia. Sheryl J. Stroup. Susan Coury Rogers. Carmen L. Stra. Becky A. Shewmake. L. Carpenter. Mary C. Cinoilo. Barbara G. Miner, Nancy A. Hart. HACK ROW. Debbie L. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS activities of special interest for women The purpose of Associated Women Students is to provide cul- tural, social and educational pro- grams designed to help the women of KSC become better members of society and realize their potential after graduation. Among other activities, AWS sponsored Career Day, featuring guest speakers throughout the day. The major topic of the day was the changing role of women in contem- porary society. AWS also sponsored several films. 132 ALPHA PHI OMEGA service to campus and community Delta Mu Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, since its reactivation in December 1968, has provided service and aid to varied campus and community projects. Among these pro- jects were manpower aid to the Miss Pitt State Pageant, Kanza Queen polling and general aid to all programs on campus. In the community. Alpha Phi Omega ran a Christmas party for underprivileged child- ren. Some 300 kids were there to see Santa and receive gifts. Finishing the year. Alpha Phi Omega held the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. Alpha Phi Omega LEFT: Philip Dee and Bill Dorsey assist with Kanza Queen voting. FRONT ROW: Dale W. Spieth. Bill Burnett. D.J. Rohrbaugh. Ted Allmon. Jim Richards. Jim Keller. Ed- ward Elmquist. SECOND ROW: Leslie R. Koger, John H. Ensign. William G. Dorsey, Philip B. Dee, Jr.. Ben Miller. Jim M. Brundrett. Jr.. Dick Ellis, Lon G. Trulove. HACK ROW: James E. Bond. Dean D. Pow- ell. M. Scott Cole. William G. Pike. Clifford O. Hill II. Roecr L. Johnson. Brian C. Van Laningham. Charles E. Bubb. CWENS sophomore women aid freshmen An outstanding group in leadership and service, Cwens are chosen from a group of sophomore women with a 2.5 or better grade point average. During orientation, they act as group leaders and help the freshman move into the residence halls. A “Come as you are” party was their first party for the freshmen and they continued remembering the freshmen by giving them favors throughout the year. Serving the school, Cwens ushered at several major attractions and served at the presidents tea and at the Parents Day reception. To ful- fill their scholastic goals, Cwens sponsors a team in the KSC bowl. Four Cwen members were among the ten homecoming finalists. y «,! Vw 55 TOP PICTURE. OFFICERS: Patty A. Regan, vice-president; Julia A. Fisher, president: Connie I.. Hall, secretary. SECOND ROW: Sharon Par- isc. treasurer; Deborah Sandeila, historian; Patsy Lucas, ritual chairman. BOTTOM PICTURE. FRONT ROW: Deborah Sandeila, Glenna M. Witt. Carmella Arduino, Connie J. Conrod, Julia A. Fisher. SECOND ROW: Sandra A. Foote, Patsv J. Lucas. Susan C. Rogers. Peggy O'Toole. THIRD ROW: Shar- on Parise. Joyce Stainbrook. Carolyn Sage, Cathy Cravens. Connie Hall. BACK ROW: Becky A. Winter. K. Avonne Hess. Debra John- ston. Debbie Roy. Sara L. Cox. Linda Sellers. 134 Connie Hall and Becky Winter refill the punch howl as a part of their service during the constant rush of Parents’ Dav. GOLDEN CREST seniors share customs with internationals Golden Crest is an honorary club for senior women that have at least a 3.2 grade point average and have nearly completed their general education re- quirements. Once a month Golden Crest members meet with members of the International Club for their “Pro- ject in Culture”. During the meeting, they share ideas and customs such as, various dating practices and various ideas on the revolution of the youth and how it is handled in several countries. FROS T ROW George A. Skorupan: Rob- erta McNay; Debra Miles: Cathy L. Ciar- dullo. vice-president: Janice M. Susnik: Claudia Ketterlin. HACK ROW: Marcia J. Haver, president: Mrs. Dorothy G. John- son. sponsor: Mrs. Mary M. Reed, sponsor: Janet M. Stamps: Anne Martin: Karen A. Kline: Kristi L. Dickson: Donna Massoth. treasurer: Ha el Brown, secretary: Helen Kriegsman. FRONT ROW' Richard W. Stilwell: Thomas E. Pavey: Rodney D. Crain, presi- dent: Frank Henley, adviser. HACK ROW: James P. Keller: Bill F. Sullivan: Loren L. Ansell, treasurer: Joseph G. Ketterlin. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA honorary carries responsibility Membership in Omicron Delta Kappa is awarded to undergraduate junior and senior men and to members of the faculty and ad- ministration and alumni. Membership is as much an obligation and responsibility in citi- zenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. 135 1 SCABBARD AND BLADE raises standards of military education To raise the standards of military educa- tion in American Colleges and Universities is one of the main goals of the members of Scabbard and Blade. Since they were found- ed in 1955, the members have worked at achieving this through their hard work. The members participated in the annual broom sale for the blind, sponsored by the Lion’s Club, donated blood, sponsored the annual Military Ball, organized a picnic in the spring, and sponsored an annual Founder’s Day Banquet. Scabbard and Blade also at- tends the national convention held every two years. Dennis Anderson. Gary Bolion. John Bratton. LeRoy Brown. Vincent Chirafisi. Kenneth Cleland. Wendell Cline. Phil Damico. Ken Gray. Mike Gray. Bill Hand. Bob Herrmann. Richard Holtz. Major David Howell. Calvin Hunt, Craig Johnson. Gene Johnson. Kenny Kabonic. Ken Kershner, Don Kirk. Harry Korn. Bill Kovacie. Steve Lathim, Kent Long. Stan McGlothlin. Gorden McKinnie, Wes Montgomery. Bill Pace. Dennis Palmer, Flip Petruzzelli, Steve Pierce. Tommy Planchon, Bob Queen. Jim Rush. Richard Rybolt, Gene Ska- han, Ron Wheat, John Yencic. 136 FRONT ROW: Captain Edward L. Nagy, sponsor: James L. Livingston, S-4: Richard R. L. Rybolt. S-2: Gene P. Sours, S-3: James R. Rush, executive officer: Evelyn Rimbey. honorary sponsor: James M. Gray, command- ing officer: David R. Woodward. DTC: Richard Holt . GPL: George C. Ford. SIC. SECOSD ROW: Clifford M. Ocsch: Joe T. Ortiz; Dale P. Bauer. RTC: Jack L. Tindle. CGC: Karl E. Prit . pledge trainer: Rick W. Fos- ter. company ISO: Danny Collins, S-l: Tony Zandiotis: Michael R. McDaniel. HURD ROW: Charles N. Wood: Harvey L. Patterson: Keith R. Jevons; Dennis D. Maze; Robert L. Sinex: James R. Cloud: Ronald G. Wheal: Regie G. Elkins: Walter D. Burchfield. HACK ROW. John B. Poe: Gene T. Tomrell; Steve R. Sirup: Michael R. Thompson; Edward S. Elmquist: Carl E. Hoskins, assistant S-3: John R. Jeter: Bob J. Wallace: Jacob L. Snapp; Jerry D. Bryan. Pershing Rifles marched in Military Day ceremonies, commemorating ROTC's 150th anniversary. PERSHING RIFLES team captures honors at national match The PR's excellence in markmanship was demonstrated this spring when the Rifle Team won the National Rifle Match at Wichita State University. The PR's, consisting of a Drill Team, Rifle Team, Color Guard, and Guerrilla Platoon, sponsor the girls' drill team, the Seventh Cavettes. They also aid the mili- tary science department, sponsor the Founder's Day Banquet and help sponsor the annual Military Weekend. Each semester PR members conduct at least on field training exercise and partici- pate in the Seventh Regimental Inspection and Assembly. Three Pershing Rifle members prepare to raise the flag be- fore the football game on Military Day. 137 FROS'I ROW: Judy I Kopf. Debbie L. Riggs. Brenda S. Farmer. Diane Kanady. Penny Turner. Sue Law- rence. SEC OS I) ROW. Carmella Arduino. Mary L. Coleman. Elouise I . Hamm. Barbara A. White. THIRD ROW. Sherry J. Mann. Sharlcne L. Parker. June A. Anderson. DeeAnn Llliot. Mary Ann Schoenberger. BACK ROW. Susan R. Potter. Lois A. Lewis. Nancy L. Wood. Mary K. Layland, Joyce I. Lasley. Cave tics serve refreshment a I Parents Day and oth- er Junctions in addition to marching. 7th CAVETTES captures trophy Seventh Cavettes' highlight of the year was the first place trophy they captured in the Regimental competition held in Wichi- ta. They marched on numerous occasions and co-sponsored Military Day with Pershing Rifles. The marching group sold programs during the first half of each home football game in order to raise mon- ey for bus fares and expenses on overnight marching trips. OFFICERS: Colonel Sue Lawrence, commander: Lt. Nancy Wood, executive officer: Major Susan Potter, sec- retary: Major Sherry Mann, treasurer: Major Judy Lynn Kopf. supply: Major DeeAnn Elliot. P.I.O. 138 PEM M Club lounge provides relaxation to girls where they can chat and watch TV between classev PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS AND MINORS sponsors playday for junior and senior highs With an increase of 20 members, PEMM Club began the year with a picnic to introduce them to the organi- zation. During the fall they sponsored a junior high playday and a senior high playday was held in the spring. To pay for the equipment needed for these ac- tivities, they sold Betsy Ross choco- lates. Ending the year, they honored the graduating seniors at a banquet and held an informal party at one of the local pits. FRONT ROW: Jo A. Steele: Carolyn E. Feldman, vice-president: Lynn Stallard: Marilyn E. Robinson: Pamela S. Manitz: Jeanne Bath. SECOND ROW: Claudette S. Whaley; Jo E. Hewins: Vicki J. Gentry; Pam Wingate; Patty Yount; Dr. M. Evelyn Triplett, sponsor. BACK ROW. Janny S. Ball: Pammie Cagwin: Patricia A. Ratliff; Jenny L. Widick: Judy A. Robinson: Diane K. Talley; Nancy M. Feldman, publicity chairman. 139 FRONT ROW: Allred F. Ortolani, Tom E. Pavey, Curiis R. Squire, David E. Hudson. Fred L. Sehoening, Mike N. Naster. Ted Allmon, Chip J. Chapman, Bob Homer. SECOND ROW: Donald G. Krug: Joe E. Fowler. Ralph R. Ramsey. Richard J. Adams, Joseph H. Lee. Ron Kietzmann, Greg Wells, John Saunders, Gary Grimaldi. HURD ROW: Jerry G. Gcranl. Don L. Hall. Albert L. Schmidt. Gene L. Schimpf, Ron Commons, Mike A. Potchad, Ric A. Old: Frances Ferns, Garold D. Hndslcy. RACK ROW: John W. Rey- nolds. Gary L. Herrmann. Donald R. Callaway, Phil R. Schmidt, Joe D. Dressier. Doug T. Dodge. Rick L. Clark. Bill C. Feuerborn. Jim Atwell. Jim Kirkendoll, Merle Clark. Chris R. Johnson. K-CLUB lettermen assist area boy scouts The lettermen's club initiated a program of assisting area Boy Scout troops in sports ac- tivities, setting up schedules to teach the scouts the sports in which KSC athletes com- pete. Members raised money by selling con- cessions during the football and basketball games. For the college students K-Club spon- sors the Brawl of the Week at the Tower. FRONT ROW: Jumnian Supanwattanachai: Nuehnart Numehunchai; Hci-Jy Tao; Pranect Eurpongpan: SECOND ROW: Phon Khampang; Somboon Sri-Akkajant: King Chao-Jan. THIRD ROW: Sanya Sara- yudh: Somyos Poonthrigobol; Ghassem Sarraf .adch; Robert Chen: BACK ROW: Kan-tang Chang: Charlie Moore, secretary: Nasser-Ahmadi: I raj Ameri. president; James A. Schobel. adviser. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS KSC's International Student Club was formed to promote understanding between foreign students, thus furthering relations between nations. Social dinners serving Indian, Chinese, Iranian and Thai cuisines build ties between cultures through per- sonal interaction. International Night provided an evening of free cultural ex- change for all in attendance. National di- versity is further drawn together by club picnics and outings. combine cultural, social activities 140 FRONT ROW: Delores E. Renn. Carol A. Smith, Jeanie K. Sherman. Patricia K. Kuhel. Marta A. Jones. HACK ROW: Dean S. Bishop. Thomas W. Wishart. Allan M. Carlson. James N. Wisharl. Keith W. Carr. PITT-STATE 4-H develops leaders through action Small but active, the Pitt-State 4-H club has worked with local 4-H chapters judging local contests, presenting pro- grams in leadership and helping with the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson. Members also sponsored a College square dance and participated in the Rock Springs State 4-H Camp clean-up drive. Pitt-State strives to develop lead- ers through activities. SOCIAL WORK CLUB prepares gifts for needy Open to all social work and sociology majors, the club sponsors several activi- ties to promote interest in this area and acquaint members with professional workers in the field of social work. They prepared Thanksgiving baskets for gifts to the needy and assisted in the projects of the Southeast Kansas Community Action Program which focuses on the local citizens. They also supported and participated in the annual Christmas food drive. Founded in 1966, the club is sponsored by Dr. Robert R. Noble and had an in- crease of 10 members this year. FRONT ROW Bobbie S. Allen, secretary: Dr. Robert R. Noble, sponsor: Kaye Benefield, president; Kathy Tunis; La Donna R. Fox. SECOND ROW: Lynnettc A. Tway; Sharon R. Massoth: Virginia A. Meyer: Joan A. Cremer; Susan K. Hermreek. HACK ROW. Michael A. DeLa Toire: Betty J. Wiltse: Linda S. Lcord; Patti McDonald: Jerry L. Hill: Paula R. Benson; Janet K. Juliah. 141 Brenda King provides delightful entertainment for one of the chapter's monthly musicales. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA member takes national award One of the highest national awards of Sigma Alpha Iota, the Rose of Honor, was awarded to Debra Miles for out- standing service and leadership, both to the community and nationally. The club puts on a monthly musicale with three or four women performing, followed by an informal social hour. Club members act as guides and assistant judges at all music concerts. To be eligible for mem- bership in SAI, one must meet grade requirements, satisfactorily complete a music theory course and fulfill a pledgeship. FRONT ROW: Glcnna K. Drake. Carol A. Reynolds. Judy Stuckey. Sandy H. Shapiro. Jcne C. Cottengim. SECOND ROW: Kay P. Weatherman. Joyce F. Avery, Janet N. Scovcll. Kristin A. Snyder, Linda C. Hobson, Mrs. Grace Osadchuk. THIRD ROW: Susan J. Moore, Carol Y. Durham. Penny S. McGuire, Donna M. Windier. Elizabeth A. Zigmund, Candy Hill. BACK ROW: Debra D. Miles; Cheryl A. Davis, W. Sue Finley, Carol S. Maxwell. Katherine A. McFarling, Jean O. Jones. 142 Despite soaked music sheets and rain running down Jaces. KSC's marching hand leads Homecoming festivities. MUSIC GROUPS spirit rises as marching band performs at games The “Pride of the Plains” marching and concert band traditionally led the Homecom- ing Parade and increased team spirit as they performed for all home football games. Fall and spring semesters brought entertainment to the college as the band held one concert each semester. Breaking into two groups, the Madrigal Singers and the Chamber Singers, the KSC choir presented various songs from the old English writings. The entire choir held two concerts, both from the Latin language which expressed the beauty of the language in music. One of the newer groups on campus, com- posed of faculty members, presented many good numbers of the baroque style. 143 With a cheery face and a chilly body, this wirier performs during the homecoming parade. FRONT ROW: James L. Scott. Donald F. McCord. Carol A. Crane. Ron E. Heilman. Connie S. Abraham. Robert E. Coleman. Dr. Cary Cias . Chuck E. Holley: SECOND ROW: Mary K. Dellasega. Maureen E. Murphy. Kathleen E. Pryor. Linda M. Smith. Ruth I. Sale. Janice J. Campbell, Nancy J. Joslin; BACK ROW: Marvin L. Dozier. Vincent P. DeSandro. Don Ransom. Nick L. Montec. Joseph R. Meeks. Robert I). Finney. In a scene from Star Spangled Girl . Vincent DeSandro and James Scott prac- tice stage blows Jora heated duel over the affection of Miss Patty Regan. THETA ALPHA PHI experiments in theatrics The theatre fraternity members are involved in all the plays produced in Carney Hall. The members make up the cast of some plays and most of the crew positions in producing a play for the public. During a play, Theta furnishes coffee for the au- dience to drink at intermission and sponsors one night when the audience is asked to come on stage and discuss the play with the director and cast members. Each year Theta produces a number of plays in experimental theatre. This year Theta produced four such plays using ideas new to this college in direction, produc- tion and management. Many of these new ideas were incorpo- rated into the college major production series. Theta also aids in the repetoire theatre productions produced by the school for many area high schools and junior colleges. 144 In an experimental play. Star Spangled Girl , produced by Theta Alpha Phi. Patty Regan vexes Vincent DeSandro as James Scott watches. TOP PICTURE: Judith A. McReynolds, Charlene Lower. John B. Crooks. Syl- via Jones. Charles S. Tomlin. CENTER PICTURE: Bill Drcher, Mariah John- son, Joyce Gilpin, Mickey Skaer. KAPPA PI holds art demonstrations Seventy-five instructors and graduates of KSC returned for a luncheon last fall where various demonstrations were shown of the uses of new materials now used in the art department. The first annual Art Education Symposium was held on campus with Edward Smith as guest speaker. The college lake was the scene for the annual mixer held for art majors and minors. The Bertha A. Spencer Kappa Pi Scholarship was presented to Mar- iah Johnson. ALPHA MU GAMMA establishes summer school programs in foreign lands Alpha Mu Gamma has programs set up for summer school opportunities ranging from holiday celebrations in the German speaking countries of Europe to summer classes at Monterrey, Mexico, to the University in French speaking Quebec, to life in France. Each month their meeting is centered around one of these summer school programs or any other topic concerning the culture of a foreign country. These meetings are of great value in helping foster a better understanding of the peoples of the world, their languages, their customs, and their ways of life. FRONT ROW: Dr. Henri Freyburger, sponsor; Mrs. Bert Patrick; Kathie Bullock, vice-president; Jeanette Wilbert: Kristi L. Dickson, president; Genvicve Soulas; Frieda J. Swift; Barbara Beard; Charlotte Adams: Mary Gordon. BACK ROW: Mrs. Coleen McKechnie; Mrs. Frtiz Albrecht; Mrs. Henri Turk-Roge; Dr. Henri Turk-Roge. sponsor; Marc Marcano; Martha Crooks; Mr. Bert Patrick; Sherri Clayton, secretary; Alice Wolf; Richard Holtz; Lois O’Malley. 145 FRONT ROW: Judith I. Doolittle: Donald F. McCord: Kathleen F. Pryor; Ron F. Heilman, president: Patty A. Regan, secretary-treasurer; James L. Scott, vice-president: Jan G. Hopewell. SECOND ROW: Maureen E. Mur- phy; Linda M. Smith: Vincent P. DeSandro; Robert E. Coleman: Nick L. Montee: David L. Swanson. BACK ROW: Henry T. McIntosh: Chuck E. Holley: Janice J. Campbell; Joseph R. Meeks: Dr. Robertson Strawn; Dr. Harold Loy: Dr. Cary Clasz; Professor H. Francis Short. SPEECH MAJORS AND MINORS club hosts state meeting In its second year, the Speech Majors and Minors club worked to unite two factions in the speech department; the theatre enter- prise students with the public address students. The club works with the speech department in hosting events for both groups. This year the club hosted the Kansas State Speech Convention at KSC. The club acted as timekeepers at the speech festival and the debate tournament. They also sponsor speakers in the speech field. PI KAPPA DELTA debaters take in circuit, hosts clinic and tourneys Pi Kappa Delta is KSC’s debate team in the college circuit. Members also work with the Kansas High School Activities Commission planning and hosting high school debaters. This year the members hosted a high school Debate Clinic, a high school Speech and Debate Festival and a high school Debate Tourna- ment. The members have set up a scholarship fund for the debate squad. The fund is maintained through the sale of Homecoming booster buttons. 146 FRONT ROW: Terry L. F'ollis. Debra A. Johnston. Kerry S. Lairmore, Ann M. Smith. Julia A. Fisher. Sharon N. Miller. Patty A. Regan. Cindy J. Ward. BACK ROW: Larry Shute. Bob Pauley. Henry McIntosh, Randall E. Gregg, William T. Edens, Richard L. Hines, Steve Neill. H. Francis Short. FRONT ROW: Willadean Bever. Mary E. Graves. Karen E. Bourne. Sandra L. Bryant. Cynthia C. Belt , Rose Marie Joseph. Paula N. Marlin. Janet N. Scovell, Janet R. Sauerwin. SECOND ROW: Doris J. Duffey, Lorna L. Martin. Nancy L. Wood. Jenny C. Boyd, Bonny E. Holmes. Claudia L. McKinney. Donna F. Mclntire, Jean A. Brown. Rene Rimel. BACK ROW: Carol D. Kaufman, Linda M. Leonard. Phyllis K. Peer. Steven L. Harry, Robert Howard, Richard C. Howard. Darrell P. Kline, Mike P. Crowley, Debbie S. Post. FRONT ROW: George E. Hudiburg, Janet M. Stamps. Marcia J. Haver. Jill Vance. Suzanne Davidson. Marilyn S. Hadley. Marsha S. Layton. John H. Wachter. SECOND ROW: Ruth A. Bloomcamp. Velinda L. Sutton. Nancy J. Hardy. Elizabeth M. Barnaby, Carolyn E. Feldman, Loretta C. Ferraro. Debra A. Mullen. THIRD ROW: Dana Brown, Glenda S. Prentice, Cynthia S. Owens. Cathy L. Ciardullo. Gerry A. Wetta, Guy R. Coon- rod. BACK ROW: Linda S. Mcsscrall. Marilyn K. Pierce. Ruth Hewett. Linda R. Dactwylcr. Robert D. Traut- mann. Dean Kennedy. KAPPA DELTA PI 61 initiated This year, 61 outstanding education students were initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education. KSC’s chapter was founded in 1925 and is one of nearly 300 active chapters for the 200,000 member society. Kappa Del- ta Pi was founded at the University of Il- linois in 1909 to encourage high profes- sional, intellectual, and personal stand- ards for achievement, and to recognize outstanding contributions toward educa- tion. Juniors, seniors, and graduate stu- dents ranking high in scholarship com- prise the membership. 147 FRONT ROW. Marilyn S. Hadley, Suzanne Davidson, Marsha Letton, BACK ROW: George E. Hudiburg, Janet M. Stamps. John Wachter, Marcia J. Haver, Guy R. Coonrod. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Niblack. treasurer; Ardith Mitchclson, historian: Sherri Clayton. 2nd vice-president; Marcia Haver, president: Christine Higgins, 1st vice-president. BACK ROW: Michelle M. Dill, publicity chairman: Marjorie E. Engquist. secretary; Dr. O. Lee Baker, adviser; Dr. Jack Barnett, associate adviser; Carolyn Sage, newsletter editor; Donna Berry, advisory board. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION tutors in Head- Start program The SEA special program for the year, working with the Southeast Kansas Community Action Program, consisted of tutoring in many area schools. Some other activities for the year were a group dynam- ics session, a program on teaching innova- tions, an international Christmas party, Teachers Education Day and banquet, and a program where student teachers can share the experiences they had during the seven weeks they were doing their practice teaching. FRONT ROW: Janice M. Susnik. Gail L. Siron, Rosemarie Joseph, Linda Ben- son. SECOND ROW: Arthur W. Braden. Ruth Bloomcamp, Marsha Layton, Ger- ry Wetta, Jean McColley. BACK ROW: Joan D. McCoy, LindaS. Jopp. Marcia J. Haver, Debra Mullen. Nikki J. Patrick. SIGMA TAU DELTA writes literary works Writing literary works for The Rectangle is the main function of the Sigma Tau Delta chapter. The magazine, a 52-page small literary journal, is published semi-annually. Members of the chapter encourage writing through a better understanding of lit- erature. The chapter also works closely with the English depart- ment to organize programs and activities in literature and better English usage. 148 FRONT ROW; Bradford L. Carter, historian: David A. Sack. Master of Rituals: Larry J. Beltram: Daniel L. Hanson, president: James M. Converse: Stanley W. Perry. SECOND ROW: Joseph B. Thomas, treasur- er; David W. Norgard, alumni secretary: Ronald E. Cattelino. chaplain: Tracy R. Bradford: James E. Tren- ary; Edward L. Lillibridge, secretary; Charles R. Schmitz. BACK ROW: Victor L. Anderson; Richard Dean Bray, vice-president; Don L. Hall; Kenneth E. Chick; J. B. Dill: Scott L. Hunter: James J. Brady. Members of Alpha Kappa Psi receive an explanation of various operations at the Bell Telephone Company. ALPHA KAPPA PSI plans to buy house This year the Alpha Kappa Psi chapter started plans for obtaining a chapter house in the college area. Working toward this goal, they instituted a number of money making projects such as leaf-raking, a turkey shoot and service projects. The members are actively engaged in working in the local Junior Achievement program as company advisers. Intramurally they compete in bowling, basket- ball, and volleyball. The chapter’s professional activities include tours of Bell Telephone and various other local industries, films on busi- ness, and interviewing professional business men. 149 Members examine a crossbar, which routes phone calls, during their tour of the Bell Telephone Company. FRONT ROW: Connie S. Baitaglcar, Sue Gossard, Becky V. Helems, Linda M. Foster, Janice K. Hawkes, Joy S. Sherrill, Patty K. McClellan. Kimberley A. Loy, Edna M. Lewis, Charles P. Simpson. SECOND ROW. Wil- liam K. Hadcn, Michael L. Hesp, Daniel E. Fairchild. Billy J. Plake, Roger E. Sowdcr, Robert M. Stillings, Alan K. Schlctzbaum. Ben D. Podpechan. BACK ROW: George E. Viets, Eddie R. Cook, Dean E. Weltmer, Keith W. Carr. Stuart W. Reynolds. Ron VanLaningbam, Mike Hallacy, Brian C. VanLaningham, Leo E. Vogel, Michael S. Snow. PHI BETA LAMBDA directs business survey for shopping center The Tau Chapter at KSC is outstand- ing in the State of Kansas. In competi- tion against other state chapters they won three chapter awards and thirteen individual honors. Outstanding in the Pittsburg area they service public interest by conducting surveys for the business interests of The Mall shopping center. They also sponsor various well-known speakers to the campus from different business specialties. Started on this cam- pus 25 years ago, they work to increase interest in the business field. 150 OFFICERS: Dan Fairchild, treasurer; Sue Gossard. recording secretary; Kimberley Loy, corresponding secre- tary; Susie Sherrill, historian; George Viets. president; Eddie Cook, vice-president. SITTING: Martha L. Bozman. co-editor: Cyndee L. Kelly, treasurer: Janet M. Stamps, president: Diane A. Shoal', co-editor. STANDI MG: C. H. Lundqucst. sponsor: Phyllis K. Peer; Dean Kennedy, historian: Robert E. Hoffman, sponsor. PI OMEGA PI edits state magazine for business educators With the purpose “To teach the ideal of service as the basis of all worthy enter- prise,” Pi Omega Pi trys to produce better teachers in the field of business. The Omi- cron Chapter of KSC works toward this end by producing a publication called “Helpful Hints To Business Teachers.” They also keep a map indicating the location of all business teachers in the state. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT tours McNally’s, sponsors speakers The high point of the year for the Society For the Advancement of Management was the visitation to the McNally Manufacturing facility here in Pittsburg. McNally Corp. is a steel fabrication company with a branch here. The visitation was open to all campus stu- dents and was sponsored by the Society. SAM, as it is referred to, not only sponsors these visitations to various industries, but also hosts speakers to the campus to demon- strate opportunities and possibilities in the management Held. SAM works to emphasize better management techniques, and is pri- marily for business students majoring in management. SAM is co-sponsored by Mr. Barnes and Mr. Mendenhall and sports a membership of 22. FRONT ROM': Peter E. Thomas, president: Tom E. Pavey, vice-president: Scott A. Levin, treasurer: Judith A. Bratton, secretary: Thomas Barnes, sponsor; Terry Mendenhall, sponsor. SFCOND ROW: Tom R. Hourigan: Su in R. Patterson: Karen S. Oliphant: Julie R. Richard- son: Olivia D. Cignetti: Kay Warrem. HACK ROW: Edward L. Backhus: David R. Boote: James E. Hutchinson: Larry R. Branton; James W. Glenn: Darryl L. Helms. 151 hi a complex design such as this one created by BDC. concentration and organization is needed. BETA DELTA CHI studies design techniques Founded on campus in 1967, Beta Delta Chi promotes good will and good design techniques in the field of build- ing design and construction through students and faculty. Any college stu- dent pursuing a curriculum in building design and construction, provided that his leadership, character and personali- ty traits give promise of reflecting credit upon Beta Delta Chi. Sponsoring Miss Delores Schroeder, one of the five homecoming queen finalists. Beta Delta Chi entered into homecoming activities with a non-competitive float and also a queen car float. Other activities throughout the year included various seminars and field trips. FRONT ROW: Charles W. Kotwitz, president; David G. Zeblwy. vice-president: Robert A. Grabhorn. secretary: John L. Dutkevich. treasurer; Kenneth W. Addicks. Jr: Rahim Borhani: Albert R. Schweizer. SECOND ROW: Paul D. Lustig; Ira T. Foster Jr; William G. Pike: Jan A. Struble: Marlin L. Dunlap: Moses J. Long: Neil W. Rog- ers; William M. Emery. THIRD ROW: Donald E. Nye; Walter J. Stcckel; Neil I.. Atkinson: James L. Lasher: Edward C. Robinson: Emmett E. Holloway. BACK ROW. Ronald L. Pommier: Dennis H. Peterncll: Lonnie L. Nichols; Ron R. Kuhn: Steve P. Starlou: Don P. Lindquist; Randall E. Wallace; Earl A. Talley: Gregory L. Arthur. 152 Gelling all photo-copy equipment in order is BUI Pike. Jon Struble a Sigma Lambda Chi member, demonstrates how compression tests are operated on I cotton I Professor James Casey, and Bob Grab horn. wood as a part oj a expedition given to high school boys on Industrial A rts and Technology Day. FRONT ROW: Robert A. Grubhorn. vice-president: William G. Pike, presi- dent: BACK ROW; Wesley R. Mont- gomery. Phillip L. Pearce. Kenneth E. Gray. Duane E. Rau. SIGMA LAMBDA CHI fosters construction and wood utilization Recognizing outstanding students of building construction or wood utilization is Sigma Lambda Chi's fundamental purpose. Completing fifty-five hours of study, including resident study for six months and working in industry for three months are the re- quirements for membership. Towards the end of the year Sigma Lambda Chi sponsored a joint recognition banquet with Beta Delta Chi, where a plaque was given to the outstanding senior or graduate of the year, with Ed McNally as guest speaker. They participate in the professional coordinating council of the schoo1 of technology. 153 Philip L. Pearce, publicity chairman: Wesley R. Montgomery, president: Dr. Forest L. Penny, sponsor; L. Earl Kent, vice-president; Michael J. McClaskcy. secretary. EPSILON PITAU sponsors various type speakers An International Honor Society in Industrial Honor Society in Industrial Arts and Industrial-Vocational Educa- tion, Epsilon Pi Tau strives to develop social and professional proficiency among its members, to develop the indi- vidual skills of each member in his indi- vidual field, and to conduct research in these same areas. As a group, the club co-sponsored a courtesy booth at the annual 4-state conference. Periodically throughout the year, professional meet- ings featuring speakers from industry, business, and the teaching field are held. In the spring, EPT has an annual organi- zation banquet. IRON7 ROW: John D. Forbes: Bradley G. Mager. Forest L. Penny. Wesley R. Montgomery. L. Earl Kent. Phillip L. Pearce. Michael McClaskcy. Roger T. Fly the. SECOND ROW: Fred E. Miller.'Jr.. A.O. Brown. Ken- neth Kennedy: Ted H. Vollweider. Alan C. Lester. Nasser-Ahmadi. Dallas Beem. Tim Wilson. Clifford Ocsch. BACK ROW Jerome Gnatek. John D. Bachman. Allen T. Trego. Jay Holt. Gene L. Schimpf. Don Kin er. Bob Foster, Patrick F. Butler. Richard I. Jacques. 154 FRONT ROW: Richard Andrews. Mark Gilbert. Dan Kennedy. Jerry Young, Lee Volh. Gene Chambers. Bill Hubbard. Bob Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Robert Klassen. Brad McGee, Hassan Zavari. Lewis Ewell. Darrell Helms, Jerry Bartlett. THIRD ROW: John Forbes. Jim Cloud. Ronald Riechers. Gary Geisling. Ted Volweider. BACK ROW: Glenn Newman. Ld White. Roger Grigsby. Gary Stanley. Frank Madrigal. Jon Norris. Howard Bontrager, Fred Miller. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS participates in tool show, guides seniors For the first time Student Chapter sixty-five par- ticipated in the Annual St. Louis Engineering Con- ference and Tool Show. Representing KSC as a future source of prospective employees to the peo- ple of industry. Student Chapter took a booth to St. Louis. By supplying guides to direct the high school seniors about the School of Technology, the group participates in Senior Day. An active part in Technology Day is played by SME. The main ac- tivity is their monthly technical meeting which con- sists of some noted speaker from industry, who represents a program that is of general interest to membership. During the course of the year, five plant tours are held which reflect through question- naires to be very beneficial. Mark Gilbert, Chairman: Gene Chambers, adviser: Dr. Fred Smith. Adviser, Robert Klassen. Vice-chairman; Dr. Eugene Gardner, chairman of Industrial Technology. 155 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY technology group promotes interest in local industry The National Association of Industrial Technology together with NASA and three other campus organizations sponsored Space and Technology Day to present information of useful innovations resulting from aerospace research. The NAIT was started in 1968 to improve the level of Industrial Technology education. The largest chapter in the nation, NAIT also sponsored an industrial fair at The Mall to imform area industries and residents of recent technology advances. Harrison Allen Jr., NASA research scientist, talks to students about scientific careers. FRONT ROW: Gary L. Stanley, president; Stanley R. Abrahamson, vice-president. Daniel Kennedy, treasurer; Jan A. Struble. secretary; Rahim Borhani; Robert H. Modrell; Timothy R. Wilson; William G. Pike; John R. Koschin; Iraj Morshedizadeh. SEC- OND ROW: Bradley D. Parkison; William G. Dor- sey; AI D. Hanson; James B. Thurston; Robert M. Lewis; Fred D. Hangartner; Robert S. Klassen; Del- bert N. Sheets; Charles Kotwitz; John J. LaCroix. THIRD ROW: David E. Ott; Leon D. Guhr; Rich- ard D. Thexton; Kenneth J. Ross; Lcland B. Borgelt; Steven D. Bilyew; Dean L. Fritz; David E. Shaw; Edward C. Robinson; Jerry L. Young. BACK ROW: Phillip L. Pearce; Wesley R. Montgomery; Carl G. Peer; Kenny C. Wells; Gary M. Walters; Dennis W. Peterson; Don P. Lindquist; Lonnie L. Nichols, Steve P. Stavrou; Richard V. Depenbusch; Gregory J. Adams; James L. Lasher. moui issootfp or icuv -t. x- 156 The Industrial Fair at The Mall introduced the School of Technology to area industry and people. FRONT ROW: Rebecca L. Crumpacker. Jennifer P. McReynolds, Cheryl J. Kern. Olene Sturdevanl, Jill Criswell. Linda Willingham. Kathy Cook. Gloria McDonough. Ann Oliver. SECOND ROW: William E. Beck. Leland D. Boone. Randy G. Williams. Michael D. Ellis. Emmet Nelson, Russell Bretz, Rick Backaver. Wyatt W. Waxier. Joe Malloy. THIRD ROW: Floyd H. Percy, Stephen P. Horine. Gary P. Furnish, Roy E. Smith. Ford Waring. James Edwards. Bill Troy Webster. William J. Slayman. Jack C. Buffington. BACK ROW: Charles Modlin. Thomas W. Hayse. Terry L. Frisbie, Bob W. Hurst. Larry E. Leyda, David L. McCoy, Phil L. Snider. James L. Earley. Sheryl Straihe. right, won the Student Hair-Styling Contest in Oklahoma City with this coiffeur she created for Anita Clugs ton. left. T I members gain welding skill with practice in the vocational department. TRADE AND INDUSTRY collects gifts for servicemen Trade and Industry has a tradition of selecting a project designed to help a needy person or group. This year T I collected canned goods and Kool-Aid to send to servicemen overseas. The first activity was a cookout held at one of the local pits. As the year progressed, the group won a first place trophy for their queen car presented in the homecom- ing parade and sponsored a dance which was open to the public. The club participates in other activities, maintaining the central purpose of the club; to promote the spirit of cooperation and good fellowship among members. This year membership soared to 200 with an increase of 50. 157 FROST ROW: Ted H. Vollwcider, Roger I’. Box. James L. Livingston. Leon D. Guhr. Lawrence G. Leigh. SECOND ROW: Kenneth R. Kennedy. Norman H. Arensdorf. James B. Thurston. Kenneth V. Ross. Melvin L. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Leland B. Borgelt. William L. Harper. Larry C. Elliott, Charles H. Wheat. Jerry L. Young. BACK ROW: Don L. Jan .cn. Gene L. Schimpf. James E. Glad bach. J. Howard Bontrager. Billy D. Slone. Glen L. Slone. RIGHT. OFFICERS: Fred E. Miller Jr., treasur- er: Michael J. Steele, secretary; Patrick E. Butler, food and publicity: Jon P. Brown, president: Wil- liam Patrick Coyne, vice-president. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB repairs toys for Head-Start group Members of the club worked with the local Head-Start program providing as- sistance by repairing toys as Christmas presents for needy children. One of the largest organizations on campus, the club sponsored two home- coming queen candidates and a prize- winning float. The club also sponsored campus programs from Helio Aircraft Co., Bell Telephone Co., Helm Indus- tries, McNally Corporation, and M.F.G. Corporation, among others. Social activ- ities included a spring picnic and serving refreshments for the Four-State Industri- al Arts Conference. 158 Non-Stop to Victory , the club's prize-winning homecoming float, cost two weeks and $400 to construct. A t one oj several lours sponsored by ihe club, members examine Myrl Hix's collection oj miniature steam engines. FRONT ROW: Dallas A. Beem. James F. Hogan. William Ario E. Amstutz. James R. Warrem. Sam H. Loughmiller III..SEC- OND ROW: John J. LaCroix. Gary L. Stanley. Gregory J. Adams, Thomas L. Fincham, Carl G. Peer. Jarold E. Boehme. THIRD ROW: l.eroy E. Kent II. Richard V. Depenbusch. Dennis K. Sutton. Dean L. Fritz. Thomas J. Otto. BACK ROW: Huey M. Long. Roger M. Calvin. Ray D. Taffner. Dwaine L. Evans, Steven D. Bilyew, Richard L. Andrews. 159 PHI UPSILON OMICRON teaches social graces at Home Several times a year, one can find the women of Phi Upsilon Omicron at Elm Acres helping to teach the children their manners and grooming. The women teach the social graces, show them how to stay healthy, and enjoy decorating the home for Christmas with the children. Another big project for the girls is helping in the Day Care Center for the Handicapped. Phi Upsilon Omicron is an honorary home economics fraternity. RIGHT. I ROM ROW: Patricia A. Joyce: Ardith L. Mitchelson. secretary: Judith A. McLaughlin, president: Linda A. Rybnick. treasurer; Bonny E. Holms; Carol M. Baldwin: Joyce F. Gelso. BACK ROW: Patricia A. Spriggs: Ann E. Callow; Brenda S. Schaar: Nancy M. Hannegan, chaplain: Janet R. Frankenbery: Carolyn Cochran; Irene Medlin. sponsor. HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER ABOVE, FRONT ROW. Linda A. Rybnick: Glenda K. Richardson: Toni A. Moon, secretary; Bonny E. Holmes; Daleen F. Wallers; Ardith L. Mitchelson. SECOND ROW: Patricia A. Joyce, treasurer: Betty A. Holroyd: Carol A. Sporman; Brenda S. Schaar; Charlotte G. Richey, chairman special events committee: Kathy M. Kennedy, his- torian: Carol M. Baldwin, vice-president: Joyce E. Gelso. BACK ROW Patricia A. Spriggs; Ann E. Callow, president: Judith A. McLaughlin: Nancy M. Hannegan: Janet R. Frankenbery: Carolyn Cochran: Linda L. Alliston: Karen G. Roberts, reporter. girls lead tours for Senior Day, raise money for scholarship Among the many and various things that the Home Economics Chapter does during the year is a big project to assist in the showing of the campus to high school seniors on Senior Day. Each year the women also hold an open house for the many high schools in the area showing the facilities of the departments to the many students that are interested in attending KSC. The women also work to earn mon- ey to award a scholarship to the best stu- dent in home economics. 160 FRONT ROW: Dr. Theodore M. Sperry; Janet L. Bird; Tanya Hapgood. secretary; Greg Dorsett. vice- president; Jim Keller, president; John Saunders, publicity chairman; Marilyn Hays; Bill Vietti. historian. SECOND ROW: Anne H.J. Tao; Suzan H. Woodhead; Jean A. Harvey: Colette Fleming. 2nd vice-presi- dent; Dr. R. Leon Dinkins; Dr. Leland Keller; Dr. Richard P. Mageau; Dr. Horace A. Hays, sponsor. HACK ROW: Mark E. Hartter; Ray W. Lance: Rodney D. Crain; Dan J. Borello; Dr. J. C. Johnson, Jr., sponsor: Randy K. Kirkpatrick; Susan K. Schiffcrdecker; Marilyn K. Viets. BETA BETA BETA sells books for drive FRONT ROW: Janice M. Bird: Sandra Schreiner: Janet L. Bird, publicity chairman: Tanya Hapgood. vice- president. SECOND ROW: Suzan H. Woodhead: Greg Dorsett. treasurer; Marilyn Hays: Bill Vietti, president: Dr. Richard P. Mageau. HACK ROW: Dr. Theodore M. Sperry: Colette Fleming, secretary; Randy Kirkpa- trick; Susan K. Schifferdecker: Mark Dellasega; Dr. Leland Keller: Dr. Bettie Duncan, sponsor, not shown. This year Tri-Beta held a book sale to raise money for the Heart Fund. In doing this they hope that people will take notice of the fact that the heart is an important part of the body. These Biology students also helped in this years Heart Fund Drive which is so important to the research going on in the heart field. Tri-Beta, this year, attended the annual Western District Convention held at Chadron, Nebraska. Tri-Beta is an honorary society for students with a biology major and they try to promote interest in biology by the use of scholarship, knowledge, and research. BIOLOGY CLUB sponsors speakers, panel discussions To foster the science of life starts the list of purposes for the Biology Club. This year that is just what they have been doing on the KSC campus. To create interest in what biology is. the club sponsored a number of panel discussions on current issues dealing with the biological sciences. These were open to any interested persons. A great number of individual speakers were presented to the campus discussing many of the topics dealing with biological research. To encourage scholarship in the field of biology, the club has done many projects to earn the money needed to set up and maintain a scholarship fund for students in the biology field. 161 FIRST ROW: Lin-Yuh Hong. Jan Huang, Lois M. Gcrcn, Peggy J. Hudiburg, Maxine J. Broyles. SEC- OND ROW: Arun R. Sanghavi, Sandra Schneincr, Bill F. Sullivan. Dwayne R. Hicks, Dr. T. Rangarajan. THIRD ROW: Mike D. Corey. Dr. E.C. Juenge. Steffan Carroll. David V. Henderson. Joyce A. Adams. BACK ROW: Dr. E. Crandall, Dr. J. Pauley. Robert M. Smith. Bob Hayden. Larry Parker. Mahendra Patel. KSC BOWL WINNERS FROST ROW: Steffan Carroll. Sandra Schreiner. Bill Sullivan. SEC OSD ROW: Joyce Adams. Maxine Broyles. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY builds library to aid students The Student Affiliate of ACS has set up a graduate school information library for their members use. In- cluding freshmen chemistry majors in the club for the first time, ACS offers the CRC Award to the out- standing freshmen chemist and a $100 award is presented to the out- standing junior chemist. Excursions to national and regional meetings of the American Chemical Society are sponsored along with a Christmas party, spring banquet and regular informal monthly meetings. OFFICERS: Bill F. Sullivan, president: Robert M. Smith, Sergeant at Arms: M.D. Corey, public relations: Maxine J. Broyles, secretary; David V. Henderson, vice- president. 162 FRONT ROW: Gloria J. Shepherd: Rick Lyle Wi Histon, president: Marilyn L. Hays. HACK ROW: Glen M. Cop- pie; John D. Baker, vice-president: Martha L. Draeger, secretary-treasurer; Gail Smith; Mark C. Bishir. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL holds Religious Emphasis week Encouraging campus-wide religious participation and coordinating the ac- tivities of denominations, RAC spon- sored a Religious Emphasis Week con- sisting of speakers and films from the Protestant and Jewish faiths. The coun- cil organized special services for Thanksgiving, Christmas, a Sunrise service at Timmons Chapel for Easter and two Billy Graham films. FRONT ROW: Kathy A. Peterson, treasurer; Karolyn A. Hallam; Susan R. Boner: Jill Vance, secretary: Patricia K. Kuhel; Karen A. Kline, secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Susan Coury Rogers: Harold L. Thomas, correspondence secretary: Helen Kriegsman; Donna Mclntire: J. Bryan Sperry, adviser. THIRD ROW: KAPPA MU EPSILON attends regional KME conference at Warrensburg Allan M. Carlson; Elwyn H. Davis; Melvin Floyd Watson, vice-president: Bert VanLuyck: James Harlin. president: HACK ROW: Ron VanLaningham: Robert W. Frikken: Rolland D. Cummings; Brian C. VanLaningham: Stephen A. Gar- dener: Curtis Woodhead: John M. Bolton. The Kansas Alpha Chapter of the honorary mathematics socie- ty attended the regional KME meeting in Warrensburg. One member. Dr. Helen Kriegsman, is editor of the national maga- zine for the organization. Meeting twice a month, the chapter members present mathematics papers, allowing time for a social period after in-depth discussions of the papers. This year 21 new members were initiated into the honorary. Chartered in 1932, the Pittsburg chapter was the third to be founded. 163 An annual Christmas Banquet is one of the major activities held by the BSM. BAPTIST STUDENT MOVEMENT enhances Christian atmosphere Presenting services at churches in the Pittsburg area and participating in Leadership Evangelism Training at Grant Avenue Baptist Church in Chan- ute are two of the many projects of the BSM in addition to regular programs held at the BSM house. Striving to cre- ate a Christian setting for Kansas State College and the city of Pittsburg, BSM sets a sincere desire for a personal rela- tionship with Christ as its only require- ment for membership. Bible studies and H IS magazine are also on the program. ABOVE. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION, FRONT ROW: Jean A. Troutman. Anna I.. Flenner. Kathy A. Peterson (holding Georgie). Susan K. Claflin. SECOND ROW Sandra L. Bryant, Gloria D. Rench. Anne L. Martin. Diane E. Harris. Mary A. Fleming. BACK ROW: Mitchell W. Bryant. Jaffar Hadaegh, Larry G. Holtz. Gary D. Buchanan. Larry N. Shepherd. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION fosters activities for spiritual growth A religious organization which is Southern Baptist as well as undenominational, BSU fosters social and religious stimulation through the campus films it sponsors and through studies of the Old Testament. In ad- dition to regular weekly meetings, members of the organization conduct revival teams which provide preaching services and music for Trinity Baptist Church in Pittsburg and for Baptist Churches in Kansas City. Two members of this group have been notified that they have been accepted as summer mis- sionaries in Indiana and Massachusetts. The Reverend John Hartley is sponsor. 164 BELOW: UM HE seminars conducted every Sunday morning confront contemporary issues. UNITED MINISTRIES IN HIGHER EDUCATION seeks religious role in campus community Sunday morning worship, Care Structure, sessions for international students and seminars for faiths such as Hinduism and Buddhism all characterize activities of UMHE. Sponsoring the Free University, UMHE conducts 8-12 classes a semester on subjects ranging from witchcraft to church study. Through the work and backing of the Disciples of Christ, USA, United Presbyterian Church, United Church of Christ, United Methodist Church and Church of Christ, UMHE experiments with the functions and roles of the church within higher education. CENTER: Campus ministers and students get ABOVE: Worship as it is today at UMHE has UMHE strengthens campus feeling between black and white together for planning and brainstorming sessions. folk music as well as traditional prayer. students by promoting interaction through open dialogue. 165 Divers pack their chutes, preparing for the weekend. SKYDIVERS membership soars FRONT ROW: Bill Dorsey; Van C. Paccy, vice- president: Tonie Noonc: Dennis W. Anderson, president: Tom Frit : Randy Morrow. HACK ROW: Reid Hilmcr: Armen Hilmer: Jim Hueyett: Bill Pace, safety officer: Jim Sours: Cliff Hill: Kel- ley Hart. Not pictured: Lorella Spickert; Patty Regan. With a 60 per cent increase in mem- bership over last year, the Skydivers were kept busy training new members. Practicing jumping every weekend at the Tri-City Airport near Parsons — if the weather permits — trains veteran members for competition against other colleges and universities. In its third year of existence, the club placed first in team competition in the KSU meet and second in the Cottonwood Falls meet. SPORTS CAR CLUB stresses safety The Sports Car Club has a Latin mot- to which means “Misery Loves Compa- ny.” In the club's six years of existence, however, they are proud of their acci- dent-free record. Stressing safety and mechanics, the club offers members the chance to learn about the world-famous sport of automobile driving by sponsor- ing rallies and Gymkhanas of various types, such as the Annual Christmas Ral- ly, the Mini Monte Carlo Rally, and the Interfraternity Rally. FRONT ROW: Robert L. Green, treasurer: Robert E. Derks. publicity: R. Keith Maloney, president: Richard D. Vaughn, vice-president; Sharon Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Kenneth J. Ross: John M. Carter: M. Douglas Mays: James G. Coon. HACK ROW: Richard E. Ekum; Steve P. Stavrou: Steven D. Bilyew. 166 BLACKS protest senate actions On Wednesday. October 1st. the Black Student Movement de- livered to the Student Senate an ultimatum for fund allocation. The amount demanded was based in part on what they felt was a proportionate amount consider- ing the black-white ratio and feel- ing of not being fairly represented in “ . the most bigoted and rac- ist organization within KSC.” The Student Senate did not feel such an allocation was just, and rejected the ultimatum. The re- sults of the original rejection cre- ated a furor at KSC. After the first decision, the blacks occupied the senate cham- ber and succeeded in getting the issue passed. The next day this vote was set aside and the original decision reaffirmed. The tense situation, thus increased by this decision reversal, precipitated a week of confrontation, threats, and demonstrations. In terms that are inoffensive, the BSM pledged to use the smaller allocation they did receive to the detriment and disruption of any functions which receive funds from the Student Senate. This pledge was made good at several functions includ- ing the Miss Pitt State Pageant. TOP: Black Sindent Movement members waited outside the Student Senate chamber for the decision on demands made. That decision rejected their demands and marked the begin- ning of a week of chaos, threats and ruffled feelings. CENTER: Black students burned an e.ffigy of'The Fascist Senate'. Unable to hoist the effigy, they tied and burned it at the base. The Jire resulted in direct damage to the Jlagpole. RIGHT: In symbolic protest of the senate actions. BSM members staged a mock funeral on the Oval. Moans, groans and foul oaths rose up from the Pig List' cortege. ABOVE: In furtherance of then- cause. another demonstration took place on Lindberg Street late Tues- day-night. Anticipating the possi- bility of violence, the police ap- peared on the scene. The situation stayed relatively calm; the only result was an interruption in the flow of traffic. RIGHT: During the Miss Pitt State Pageant. Blacks carried signs in protest of the activity. The signs bore slogans such as; Blue Eyes Can't See Black Beauty, BSM Protests Typical Amerikkkan Ras- cis t Pageant. Spectacle of R a seism. FAR RIGHT: At the conclusion of the funeral on the Oval. Black stu- dents held the final requiem for the senate in the Den. Gathered around the coffin, heads bowed, members mourned the symbolic demise of the Pig Senate. 170 Prepared for possible trouble. Pittsburg's fittest turned out in riot gear. After a rebuff from the senate, the Blacks carried their cause to the people via a demonstration on Lindberg Street. The peaceful demonstration obstructed the flow of traffic by filling the cross walk in front of Willard Hall with pedestrians, utilizing the fact that pedestrians have the right-of-way in the crosswalk. The city police arrived to monitor the activities and divert traffic in the event that violence might erupt. The protest eventually ceased with the resto- ration of traffic and the large crowd of specta tors dispersed. In March, the Black Student Movement executed a well- planned protest of the Miss Pitt State pageant. Just before the pageant was to commence on opening night, the Blacks, with signs and placards, marched through the audience and onto the stage. Their slogans condemned the pageant as being rascist even though, according to a member of the Pitt Crew, several black girls were asked to participate. • • SJDND i55'3 THE +9nm MORATORIUM some for, some against, some . . . listened The National War Moratorium movement enjoyed much support at its inception, but its effectiveness waned and the movement was offi- cially terminated in April. The purpose of the moratorium was to hold peaceful demonstrations against the war on the 15th day of each month. With apparent easing of the war and the Administration’s planned disengagement of troops, support of the moratoriums dwin- dled. At KSC, the moratorium drew enough interest to have it staged on the Oval in front of the Union, with an estimated 100 per- sons in attendance. Most of the speakers were against the war and advocated immediate withdrawal from Vietnam. Radicals kept silent during these commentaries, but when someone spoke in support of US involvement, heckling devel- oped. Only one moratorium of any size occurred on the KSC campus, the one organized in November. some acted SPEAK-IN lays bare views on war After the arrival of the news that Pres- ident Nixon had authorized a Cambodi- an offensive, Dr. Budd sent a telegram to the President denouncing the new in- volvement and the Vietnam war. In order to bring the campus to face the situation, Clark Miller, junior, organized a campus speak-in that was held on the Oval. Ac- cording to Miller, he organized the speak-in to provide an opportunity for the campus citizens to voice their opin- ions, discuss the situation and air their views in an open atmosphere. Instructors, professors and students each had their turn to speak: many against the war, some for the war, and a few maintained a more moderate stance. The types of oration varied greatly from the “America Love It or Leave It” variety to statements with racial overtones and arguments from purely moral appeals. Speakers who denounced the policies and actions of the govern- ment were received adamantly, but speakers who supported our govern- ment's actions were often heckled dis- respectfully. The concept of the speak-in was heartily supported by most people and was peaceful with only a few objec- tionable incidents. Students and faculty alike sal down on the Oval to hear commentary on the war. Dr. Stevens, from social science, outlines his perception of the goals of the war. MANDATORY ROTC receives the ax Upon ihc recommendation of a committee formed on campus almost two years ago, and the approval of the Kansas Board of Regents this past spring, the era of mandatory Reserve Officers Training Corps has ended. The idea of abolishing compulsory ROTC at KSC initially resulted from the na- tional college trend which the US Army acknowledges. If the school where the program is in effect wishes to remove it. the Army is willing to leave. Although no KSC men were ever expelled directly because of the manda- tory ROTC clause, several had been dismissed upon flunking the course. Make-up drills were regularly conduct- ed for those students who were unwill- ing to comply with such rules as having a close-cropped hair style or those who failed to appear for the initial sessions. One significant finding of the KSC committee’s lengthy public hearings was that the quality of training on a voluntary basis would be as effective, or more so, than that provided by a man- datory one, since the military science department would not have to deal with the negative attitudes and accompany- ing problems of the students who dis- agreed with the requirement and felt it infringed upon their rights. The com- mittee also felt that a voluntary policy would fit in better with the wider elec- tive system among classes. Taken up by the General Education Committee, the voluntary ROTC issue and hearings revealed that the campus community was not demanding com- plete dismissal of the military science program, but only wishes to put it on a free-choice basis. Whether or not the new change will incur a sharp decrease in ROTC enrollment is yet to be seen. There are still optimists who feel that any loss would be minute; however, participation is not the basic product of the decision. Freedom was the issue and it was freedom that we got. m- - mmm Football Gorillas complete season at .500 mark Coach Tom Lester welcomed 22 returning let- termen to his camp for the football wars for 1969. The Gorillas entered their first season against Rocky Mountain Association Confer- ence competition after being a member of the Central Intercollegiate Conference for decades. The KSC footballers were in the Plains Division of the RMAC along with Southern Colorado State, Omaha, Emporia and Fort Hays. The Gorillas finished third in their conference race with a 2-3 record while compiling a 5-5 record against all opponents. LEFT: Coach Tom Lester plots strategy with quarterback Rick Clark. 180 181 ABOVE: The fierce pass rush of the Go- rillas against Washburn at Homecoming wasn't quite enough as the Ichabods won the game 19-17 on some last minute heroics. The Gorilla offense springs a reverse against Washburn at Homecoming as A Ibert Schmidt hands off to Jim Kirkendoll. 182 Season Record KSC OPP 50 Morningside College 29 21 Southern Colorado State 17 13 NE Missouri State College 14 34 SW Missouri State College 14 14 Omaha University 25 17 Washburn University 19 21 K.S.T.C. of Emporia 34 41 Ft. Hays State College 18 61 Missouri Southern College 20 21 NE Oklahoma State College 48 183 Ted A Union turns on a punt return, aided by Kirkendolis superb blocking. Bob Howard was slopped here, but not often enough to prevent his compiling school records in several rushing departments. The passing of Rick Clark was a bright spot in an offense that sometimes sputtered. The line play with Washburn at Homecoming was characterized by rugged hitting. 184 Mike Poichad repeatedly proved to unlucky opponents that he was mobile, agile and hostile. SNAP! CRACKLE! POP! is the name of the game. Randy Whipple led all Gorilla pass receivers with 34 recep tions for 457 yards. 185 Line Coach Joe Murphy tenderly urges his boys to “get the lead out. ” Standouts Gather Honors and Break Records The 1969 Gorilla football season was one in which the team as a whole could not break the .500 mark in the win-loss col- umn, but it was a bumper year for individ- ual honors and new standards. Bob How- ard led the way as he set records for the most rushing yardage season (1,083 yards) and the most career rushing yard- age (2,319). Rick Clark set records for the most passing yards in one game (311) and the most passing yards in one season (1,104). In addition, Howard, Clark, Mike Potchad and Bob Numrich were named to the RMAC Plains Division Team. Num- rich was named for the Stratton Award by his fellow teammates, while Numrich and Floyd May were chosen as honorary cap- tains. Bob Howard was selected Mr. Foot- ball and Most Valuable Player by a team vote. 186 TEAM HONOR PLAYERS. FRONT ROW: Rick Clark, Bob Numrich. BACK ROW: Bob Howard, Mike Potchad. LEFT. SENIOR LETTER MEN: Fred Schoening, Bob Howard. Gene Schimpf, Dick Adams, Bob Numrich, Ted Allmon. Homer. FOURTH ROW: Rick Clark, Don Barcus. Andy Brown. Albert Schmidt. Alan Spencer. Dick Adams. Bob Howard. Mike Chapman. Larry Young, Floyd May. BACK ROW: Bill Samuels, ass't. coach; Joe Murphy, asst, coach; Tom Les- ter, head coach; Al Ortolani, trainer; Bill Rink, student asst.; Charles Broyles, stu- dent asst.; Fred Lincbarger, graduate asst.; John Ross. asst, trainer; Mike Powell, asst, trainer. 1969 FOOTBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW: James Burke, Jim Kirkendoll. John Farrar. Mike Potchad, Gene Schimpf, James Manley, Fred Schoening, Bob Num- rich, Joe Lee. SECOND ROW: Ron Kietzmann, Randy Whipple. Merle Clark, Jim Atwell. Herb Kersley, John Saudners, Greg Wells. Jim Cole, Raymond Harv- ey, Phil Schmidt. THIRD ROW: Ralph Ramsey, Joe Dressier, Jim Brennan. Ted Allmon, Larry Lemon, Ron Mann. Ron Commons. Don Krug, Ron Capoccia, Bob 187 Cross Country Nixon Named All-American The cross country runner is a special breed. Where rigid training and strict adherence to training rules are the only route to success, this individual must pass the parties to stay in shape. Speed is lost in the thunder of feet over the cross country course and desire and in- testinal fortitude prevail. The cross country runner may wonder who knows his effort and agony or will pay him tribute. This sports section, thus, sa- lutes those underrated Kansas State College athletes who have the “guts” to run cross country. This year’s team boasted an All-American in Mike Nix- on, a freshman who earned the honor by placing in the NAIA meet. The cross country squad finished their season by taking fourth place in the RMAC. Mike Nixon won All-American honors for his 6th place finish at the NAIA meet in Oklahoma City. Nov. 22. Cross Country Schedule Sept. 20 WSU Triangular 27 WSU Invitational Oct. 4 SW Missouri State Dual II SW Missouri State Inv. 25 Arkansas University Inv. Nov. 1 Emporia State Dual 8 RMAC Meet 22 NAIA, Oklahoma City 188 CROSS COUNTRY. FRONT ROW: Barry Davidson, Ken Conway. Charlie Forbes. BACK ROW: Dave Pitncr. Gary Flippin. Rich Yergovich. Jerry Gerant, Don Calla- way. Coach Dave Suenram. Not pictured. Mike Nixon. 189 Cheerleaders endure ... Low temperatures and high hemlines . . . Enthusiastic Gorilla fans . . . Defeat . . . Guff from Gus. Head Cheerleader Jann Jolley Paula Beebe Substitutes: Janie A aron Cindy Robertson 190 Joyce Fielder Debbie Sandella Carol Gentry Janelle Knuth 191 Jolene Taylor Cathy Burke 192 Moving the Gorilla s hall down court, Johnny Battles, flashy KSC guard, evades Missouri Southern s pursuing Lions. Basketball Gorilla’s season ends well despite slow beginning Finishing their sophomore season in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, the KSC cagers compiled a 5-5 league mark and were 10-13 overall. Despite the disappointment of losing five contests by four points or less, the Gorillas came through with a number of surprising victories when rated the under- dog. After losing five of their first six games, Coach Johnson’s roundballers whitewashed highly touted and nationally ranked Rockhurst University, 98-83, in a hard-fought December 10 match that was spiced with seven Hawk technical fouls and a vow that RU would never return to the KSC court. For their en- core, the Gorillas swept past Ft. Lewis and Regis College to capture the Regis Holiday Tournament crown at Denver, December 29-30. Traveling to Ft. Hays State on January 24, KSC hit the century mark by stopping the Tigers 102-86, their first league loss and home court defeat of the season. Doug Baker (25) and Ernie Lewis (30) fight for control of the ball. 193 Colorado Jinx Kills Chances to Win Title Carrying a 3-3 RMAC record and faced with four final, crucial games in one week, the Gorillas once again defeated KSTC of Emporia, and followed through with a 107-97 romp over conference leading Omaha Uni- versity. With momentum on their side and a chance to win the division title, the squad traveled to Colorado where they played two close games with Southern Colorado State and Colorado State College. KSC fell to SCS, 94-90, in a see-saw battle riddled by 58 fouls; and in their season finale, the Gorillas bowed to CSC in an overtime thriller, 95-93. KSC, thus, ended the year with a 4th place tie in the Plains Division. Next season looks promising for the Big Red as 1968-69 starters Mike Jones and Lou Dunn are scheduled to return to the Gorilla line-up after sitting out the past year. They will join Dodge, Baker, and an experienced group of 69-70 reserves in what should be an exciting KSC basketball year. KSC 81 Season Record Central Missouri State OPP 84 62 Northwest Missouri State 64 79 University of Mo.. Rolla 59 66 Northeast Oklahoma State 88 80 Ft. Hays State College 89 78 Omaha University 98 98 Rockhurst College 83 95 Ft. Lewis College 85 72 Regis College 63 75 Washburn University 82 85 Missouri Southern College 79 77 KSTC of Hmporia 73 83 Central Missouri State 102 102 Ft. Hays Stale College 86 73 Colorado State College 82 81 Southern Colorado State 69 60 Missouri Southern College 71 83 Washburn University 87 68 St. Benedict’s 77 71 KSTC of Fmporia 60 107 Omaha University 97 90 Southern Colorado State 94 93 Colorado State College 95 194 Doug Dodge, Mr. Basketball, zeros in a lay-up shot against Rock hurst College. Coach Bob Johnson comes to his feet as he singles out a reserve to prepare for action. BASKETBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW: John- ny Battles. Bill Feuerborn, Doug Dodge. Doug Baker, Ernie Lewis, Ron Shade. Terry Benson. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Johnson. Dennis Per- son, Jim Rhea. Allen Jeffery. Dick Dixon. Monti Taylor, Randy Smith. Dave Hudson. Assistant Coach Jim Gladbach. Sophomore Doug Baker aims for two more points in the stunning Gorilla victory over Rock hurst. I Two Gorillas Win Honors Leading the Gorilla's season attack with scoring and rebounding averages of 20.6 and 9.1 per game, Doug Dodge, ju- nior forward, was selected to the Plains Division and All-RMAC first teams. Dodge was also chosen Mr. Basketball by the KSC fans on February 9. Bill Feuerbom, senior guard, was named to the RMAC honorable mention list, maintaining a 17.9 scoring average. Sophomore center, Doug Baker, led the Gorillas in field goal shooting accuracy with a 53.1 mark, while Ernie Lewis, se- nior forward, took free throw honors with a 78.9 average. Senior reserve. Dave Hudson, was selected by his teammates to receive the Ralph Redmond Award, befitting the player who shows the great- est inspiration toward the game. Lewis and Feuerhorn apply defensive pressure against Missouri Southern, as the Gorillas win 85-79. Doug Baker, center 196 A monument to KSC basketball teams for 50 years, the College Gym may have seen its last full season of action. Ernie Lewis, forward Doug Dodge, forward Bill Feurborn. guard Johnny Battles, guard 197 The basketball commands attention, as Dixon, Smith. Lewis, and Shade join the Ic ha bods in awaiting Washburn's charity shot. 198 Maneuvering around the opposition. Ernie Lewis takes control of the ball. What would the season have been without the capers of the 5 th Floor Animals? Cagers Cheered On By Happy Herd of Animals and Kazoo Band Baker fights the battle of the boards. 199 Teammates provide encouragement to the swimmers as the completion of the race draws near. Swimming tankmen break school records The past season saw Gary Smith and Carl Dace tie or break several school records as the 1970 Gorilla swimmers were few in number but made up for this deficiency in spirit and effort. Coach Joe Murphy’s tankmen finished the season with a 2-9 mark, but with a bright outlook for future swimming prospects. The team will be competing for the first time next season in the new pool, and this, coupled with eight re- turning lettermen, will be helpful in fu- ture swimming successes for the Gorillas. Coach Joe Murphy 200 KSC 39' 2 30 49 66 44 71 27 34 43 47 35 Season Record John Brown OPP 64' 2 University SW Missouri State 74 William Jewell 55 Arkansas State 37 College Hendrix College 59 Arkansas State 33 College Drury College 77 SW Missouri State 70 Hendrix College 61 Central Mo. State 57 NW Missouri State 69 DIVERS: Chuck Cooper. Not pictured: David Noltensmeyer. 201 Water flies as this swimmer strokes his way through the college pool. ABOVE. SWIMMING TEAM: Stuart Shinkle, Tom Brown. Carl Dace. Gary Smith. John Rob- ertson. David Rhodes. Gaylord Demoure. Les Curtis. Not pictured: MikeJardes. Jim Burke strains Jor every inch of distance in the shot put. Track KSC Ends Up 5th in RMAC With 13 returning lettermen, KSC's cinder version for 1970 was character- ized by having outstanding individu- als. but lacking in team depth. Merle Young, a consistent competitor in the 120-yard high hurdles, grabbed a sec- ond place spot in the Drake Relays with his all time best of 14.2 seconds. Rick Old set the school standard in the high jump with a leap of 6’8’ while Garold Endsley set a new mark in the pole vault at 15'2”. The heighth was also good enough for Endsley to claim the RMAC pole vault title. With only two seniors on the squad, leadership was a problem for the Go- rillas, as they ended up their regular season placing fifth in the conference. With only co-captain Gary Hermann and Archie Shepard lost by way of graduation, next year's squad should bring back a sizeable number of letter- men and some bright high school prospects. Rick Old was a top point-getter in the high jump with a career best leap of 6’8”. 202 Merle Young stretches it out” in warming up for the high hurdles competition. Distance runners train for endurance and lasting strength in pre-season workouts. 1 203 The dashes are won or lost out of the blocks — practice, practice, practice. Endsley, Old, and Young Set Thinclad Pace Track Schedule Jan. 23-24 NAIA Indoor Meet Feb. 27 Omaha. So. Dakota U. Mar. 6 McNeese, NW Louisiana 7 All-College Inv. 21 Missouri Southern 28 Arkansas Relays Apr. 3-4 Texas Relays 11 Pittsburg Relays 17-18 Kansas Relays 21 Arkansas University 24-25 Drake Relays 25 SMS Relays May 8 KSTC, Emporia Dual 15-16 RMAC Meet Everybody wants to be a high juniper. Garold Endsley won 1st place in the RMAC meet with a 15'2 vault. «ft TRACK TEAM: Dave Smith, Rick Old. Gary Burton, Jerry Gcrant. Rich Yergovich, Dave Pitner, Archie Shepard, Louis Schweitzer. Jim Burke. Mike Powell. Merle Young. Jesse Mapp, Assistant Coach Howard Jenewein. TRACK TEAM: Manager Dennis Pendrak, Garold Ends ley, Paul Lustig, Mike Naster. Ken Conway. Jacquin Padilla. Don Callaway. Gary Flippin. Craig Hutchison. Joe McCain. Charlie Forbes. Barry Davidson. Ron Close. Coach Dave Suenram Oh. I have soared on silver wings, and slipped the surly bonds of earth. ” 205 Tennis netmen break sports trend The KSC tennis team prevented a disastrous year for varsity athletics by being the only sports squad to have a winning season record, posting an 11-2 mark in pre-tourney play. The Gorilla netmen capped this success by placing fourth out of 11 teams in the RMAC meet, and the top doubles duo of Jack Johnson and Steve Lewis took second in the conference. The pair was also named the top doubles combo in Dis- trict 10 of the NAIA and represented KSC at the nationals at Kansas City in June. Seniors playing their last year for the Gorillas were Tom Pavey, Tom Davis, and Kent Hoyle. Next year KSC returns Johnson and Lewis along with Don Commons, a promising freshman letterer. Tom Pavey and Don Commons work out for the opening season in a practice match. 206 TENNIS TEAM: Kent Hoyle. Tom Davis. Jeff Johns. Don Com- mons. Jack Johnson. Tom Pavey. asst, coach Dave Grove. Not pic- tured: Coach L. L. Tracy. Steve Lewis, and Mike Judd. Jack Johnson shows the determination that made him the team's number one man. Season Record March 14 Arkansas City Juco W 24 Drury College W April 7 Southwestern of Winfield W 9 SW Missouri State W 11 Arkansas City Juco L 17 Southwestern of Winfield L 18 SW Baptist College W 21 Central Mo. State W 24 NW Missouri State W 28 KSTC of Emporia W May 2 SW Missouri State W 5 Drury College W 9 KSTC of Empria W 15-16 RMAC Tournament W LEFT: Success in tennis begins with a good serve as demonstrated by Tom Pavey. number three man on the squad. ABOVE: Steve Lewis and Mike Judd sharpen their game under the watchful eyes of assistant coach Dave Grove. 207 GOLF TEAM: George Billows. Don Hall. Nick LaForge. Mike Crawford. Mike Strahan, Jim Haldeman, Bill Williams. Coach Chris Strahan. George Billows demonstrates how to drive a golf ball 300 yards without a club. 208 4 - ■ tt t Golf team hurts from rain, and lack of practice Hindered by monsoon-like weath- er in the early spring, KSC golfers were among the sportsmen who suf- fered from a lack of practice and matches due to the poor condition of the Crestwood Country Club where the team practices. An unfortunate disqualification at the District 10 tourney led to the Gorillas being unable to compete in the conference meet, thus ending a bleak season in the annals of KSC golf. George Bil- lows and Nick La Forge are lost by graduation, but the Gorillas will re- turn four lettermen for their rebuild- ing purposes in the spring. Season Record Joplin Invitational 8th Tahlequah Dual Independence 2nd Quadrangular 1st SW Missouri State Dual 2nd Tahlequah Triangular SW Mo., So. Mo. 3rd Triangular 2nd NAIA District 10 disqualified RMAC Meet zilch Mike Strahan keeps his head down, follows through and sinks a six-foot putt. 209 210 Baseball rainy weather hurts Gorillas Meeting up with every type of adversity this season, the KSC baseballers compiled a 5 win- 11 loss record. After the first 11 games were cancelled due to inclement weather, the Gorillas lost two players because of ineligibility one starter by the injury route, and another dropped out of school. Facing teams which had 15 or more games under their belt, the green Gorillas’ rustiness showed through, as errors and incon- sistent batting and pitching predominated their play. Entering the league play-offs with a 5-9 mark, KSC was eliminated from competition when downed by a pair of 2-0 decisions at the hands of Omaha and Emporia. Terry Tackett and Wendell Cline led all KSC hitters with sea- sonal averages of 311 and 307. Dave Jeck, Troy Edwards, and Dan Brezavar each pitched one Gorilla victory, while Ray Lance picked up a pair of wins. Pilcher Rex Millsapp follows through his delivery to a John Brown batter. Players Hope to Improve in ’71 With 19 Returnees TOP: AI Ortolani managed the team from his training room in the gym, while Dave Ross carried out his instructions on the field. BOTTOM. Francis Ferns' balling power earned him a '69 A ll-A merican slot at center field. 212 BASEBALL SQUAD: Assistant Coach Rene Mejia, Ter- ry Tackett. Francis Ferns. Rex Millsapp. Joe Fowler. Steve Dellasega. Ray Lance. Jim Brennan. Don Brezavar. Dave Jcck. Wendell Cline, Gary Grimaldi. Steve Howard. Chuck Smith. Tom Hicks. Frank Naccarato. John Hud- son. Jeff Diskin. Troy Edwards, Sanford Sigman, Coach Dave Ross. Season Record SW Missouri State John Brown Washburn University KSTC of Emporia Rock hurst College KSTC of Emporia Baker University 1st game 2nd game KSC OPP KSC OPP 8 3 5 7 5 9 6 12 1 11 5 2 1 9 0 10 5 4 8 9 0 II 5 2 1 II 4 3 League Play-offs Omaha University 0 2 KSTC of Emporia 0 2 213 With the bases loaded against KSC and the Gorilla infielders tight on defense, pitcher Don Brezavar steps into action. Lambda Chi’s Bob Wacker and Sigma Chi’s Ron Cappocia square off in the fraternity division of intramural wrestling. Intramurals Sigma Chi captures President’s T rophy With ever-expanding interest, over 1,000 KSC students competed in intramural athletics with a diverse range of sport- ing events including football, tennis, horseshoes, cross country, swimming, basketball, ping pong, bowling, basketball free throw, wrestling, volleyball, badminton, archery, softball, and track. The majority of the men participating never experienced being on a winning team but competed because they felt there should be more to college than just books. The incentive for many was heightened by the President’s Trophy which is awarded annually to the outstanding intramural organization- al team. When the trophy was initially presented seven years ago, it was stated that the team to win it three years in a row could lay claim to it. Such a fete was accomplished this year by the men of Sigma Chi, who combined their athletic manpower and spirit in winning the overall competition for the third year and clinching the President's Trophy for keeps. Tanner Hall captured second place, while Sigma Tau Gamma ended the season in the third spot. Intramural director Doug Hendricks presents the Magician’s Jim Clark the 1st place basketball trophy. Other team members are Dale Phipps, Greg McKee. Mark Richardson. Lynn Hartley. Lee Jones. Gary Benjamin. Dave Durkin.and Chris Johnson. 214 Magician center. 6’9 Mark Richardson, jumps Rip City's 6'5' Dennis Ferraro for control of a tip-off in a play-off game. •V .• -ty 1. Sigma Chi 1205 2. Tanner Hall 1065 3. Sigma Tau Gamma 880 4. Eric Hall 565 5. Dellinger Hall 525 6. Tau Kappa Epsilon 440 7. Pi Kappa Alpha 385 8. Black Student Movement 370 9. Bay City 360 10. K-Club 350 Eric Hall's Randy Morrow picks up yardage as Kirkwood of Sig Tau pursues during the title game won by Eric, 6-0. 215 FOOTBALL CHAMPS. FRONT ROW: Garron Gardner. Delbert Liggett. Reid Davison. BACK ROW. Randy Morrow. Jerome Petrie. Steve Stuckey. Rod Bauer. Steve Bauer. Intramural Winners Football Eric Hall Tennis Doubles — Terry Michaels and Sam Lockhart, Singles — Sam Lockhart Horseshoes Sigma Tau Gamma Cross Country Black Student Movement Swimming Sigma Chi Basketball Magicians Basketball Free Throw Sigma Chi Ping Pong Doubles — Joe Sears and Flip Petruzelli, Singles - Frank Torchia Bowling B-Ballers Wrestling Sigma Chi Volleyball Iranian Students Badminton Sigma Tau Gamma Archery Sigma Chi Softball B-Ballers Track Black Student Movement The Magicians controlled the boards as they whipped Tanner Hall for the intramural basketball championship. Alright, guys, this is it. Center the hall and let's get after that referee! I ABOVE: The human ostrich? No, just an intramural referee trying to get a better vantage point. LEFT: Ron Kenneti and Frank Torchia warm up prior to their match in the table tennis competition. 217 Kathy Burke entertains rushees with an original song at an A Ipha Gam party. RUSH lifeblood of the fraternal system Rush is sponsored by IFC and Panhellen- ic twice each year to enable prospective rushees the opportunity to visit each of the individual houses and to look at the greek system from within. The week is comprised of parties, talks, runouts, dinners, and pledging ceremonies. With many different activities planned throughout the week the rushee is given the opportunity to view the fraternal system or in particular the fraternity or sorority of their choice in almost every aspect of greek life, all the way from the serious to the sublime. The week is concluded on Friday when after a week of activities, the Greeks make their bids for their prospective pledges and the rushees themselves choose the house of their choice. The week is only the beginning in the life of the fraternal system. With these new pledges rests the future of the system. FC's open smoker is the rushee's chance to evaluate the greek system, and affords him the opportunity to meet representatives from each greek house. 221 Susan Boner, president of A Ipha Delta Pi, helped to strengthen the sorority. ALPHA DELTA PI works hard to build a sisterhood The women of Alpha Delta Pi believe that a sorority is for the betterment of the campus community through the develop- ment of the individual. Alpha Delta Pi has proven their philosophy through the many sisters who play an active role in several fac- ets of the college. This year many of the girls were active in such organizations as the Student Senate, Pi Omega Pi, Cwens, Stu- dent Union Board, Seventh Cavettes, and Golden Crest. Several members of the so- rority are listed in Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universi- ties and this year Marilyn Edds was named outstanding senior of 1970. Kathleen Bengtson. Susan Boner. Cynthia Carr. Catherine Cravens, Barbara Dare. Cheryl Donahue. Jan Duffy, Marilyn Edds. Kathy Fertig, Nancy Hayes. Barbara Hi- ner. Joan Hix. 222 Diane Kanady. Cyndec Kelly, Annette Kohrs. Judith Kunshek. Norma Laing, Debra Menghini. Darcy Morse. Nancy Patterson. Patti Patton. Cathryn Peterson. Evelyn Rimbey, Jeanne Schneeberger. Betty Shouse, Ann Smith. Susan Smith: Jan Sours: Lynn Stallard: Jcana Surrey: Jeanette Wilbert: Patricia Wilper; Cecile Sutton, housemother. AATT 0UMD for a LITE TIME TCRHOOC A Ipha Delta Pi entertains rushees with an original skit during a rush week party. One hundred and six chapters. Founded at Weselyan College in 1851. Delta Xi chapter es- tablished in 1959. 223 Rose Marie Joseph served as president of A Ip ha Gamma Delta for the 1969 year. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA captures D-Day Alpha Gamma Delta had a very active year marked with many victories. During Derby Day activities Alpha Gamma was able to capture top honors, and they also walked away with the first place trophy for Greek Week. During Greek Week they placed first in the Greek Sing. The 1970 Freaky Phi Sig Follies awarded the Alpha Gams first place trophy for the best skit, and Patty Regan was crowned “Miss Phi Sig Follies. They re- ceived the first place trophy at the Pi Kappa Alpha Greek Gas. Added to their trophy selection was also one received for winning the Tau Kappa Epsilon Softball Tournament and a first place bowling trophy from WRA. To add to the outstanding record of the Al- pha Gams was the first semester scholarship trophy awarded by the Panhellenic Council. Marlyn Rader, sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta, was announced as 1970 Kanza Queen at the play, “The Importance of Being Ernest.” Deborah F. Adamson. Carol L. Box. Linda K. Bowman. Carol A. Briece. Kathy Burke. Pamela J. Burnidgc. Diane E. Cinolto. Mary Carol Cinotto. Maggie J. Costantini. Susan C. Coury. Dianne Davidson. Suzanne David- son. Kathy L. Delmez. Susan L. Edmonds. Teresa M. Ellis. Jill Farrimond. Marilyn S. Hadley. Sherrie J. Hess. Patty A. Huddlestun. Diana L. Hughes. Lee Joseph. 224 Rose Marie Joseph. Deborah K. Ka- bonic. Carol A. Keller. Joyce D. Ket- terman. Karen E. King. Mary Lou Kovac. Joan L. Kovacic. Kalie A. Kuhn. Linda S. Loudermilk. Paula M. Martin. Linda K. Michie, Courtney M. Moore. Sharon E. Mor- ley. Peggy Myers. Linda G. O'Nelio. Kathy M. O'- Rourke. Catherine D. Osborn. Debo- rah J. Potts. Marlyn K. Rader. Leiola Reeder. Patty A. Regan. Jenny L. Reynolds. Rhonda K. Ribac- ehi. Cindy D. Robertson. Ivona Rock. Liz Ruckh, Dianne Ryder. Gail Shawver. Carmen L. Sira. Margi A. Sweeney. Jolene Taylor, Cathy A. Vietti, Cindy Vietti. Alice J. Walrath. Cindy J. Ward. Mary Belli Yoakam. 225 A Ipha Gamma Delta Sorority cheers for Jolene Taylor in the disc contest on Derby Day. Gayle E. Adkins. Peggy Anderson. Janis L. Bloomcamp. Kathy Belles. Ruth A. Coaker. Riva J. Coleman. Caihlecn E. Collar. Mary L. Crosetto, Robin G. Demon, Pam Eads. Sandy Foote, Vicki L. Frak- er, Kay German. Betty L. Gibbens. Jan Gillespie, Marsha Gustafson. Elouisc I.. Hamm. Phillis N. Harold. Nancy A. Hart. Vikki A. Heinen, Rose- mary Huck. Debbie Hudson. Vikki Hunter. Deborah J. Ibarra. Emma D. Irwin, Jann E. Jol- ley, Susan L. Kcnnett. Peggy Kernohan. Tena A. King. Peggy S. Knight. Conna L. Larson. Janice S. Lavery. Janet E. Lhuillier. Cindy A. Luckey, Daryl Miller. Diana J. Miller, Dona L. Pavey, Nancy K. Peterson. Susan S. Pfeifer. Mary Jo Porter. Debi A. Reed. Sandy M. Rencher. Gail Siron. Sally D. Stonecipher, Kath- leen S. Urankor. Jane A. Van Hoy. Bev Walters, Cyn K. Whitney, Paula L. Whitney. Catherine A. Wilde; Lynn Winbigler; Glenna M. Witt; Linda L. Wretman; Kristy L. Zipp: Louise E. Hilboldt, housemother. 226 A Ip ha Sigs 1969 president is Conna Larson. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA builds leadership This marked Alpha Sigma Alpha’s 50th anniversary to the KSC campus. During their 50th year the Alpha Sigs had such outstanding leaders as the Homecoming Queen, head cheerlead- er, several Ten Best Dressed, and many of their members are listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. In Decem- ber, the sorority traveled to the Par- son’s State Mental Hospital to enter- tain and help the children. ABOVE: The Alpha Sigs had a run- out with the Pikes during fall rush. Fifty-seven chapters. Founded Longwood College in 1901. Eta Eta chapter established in 1920. 227 A Ipha Sigma A Ip ha participates in the five-legged race during Greek Week activities. Chris L. Anderson. Sari A. Archer. Ter- esa M. Banion. Laura J. Bosley. Pau- lette Bowyer. Barbara J. Bray. Hazel Brown. Marium R. Casey. Nancy E. Clark, Carolyn J. Cochran. Susan J. Coffman, Bobbi A. Cooper. Kay Culbertson, Judy Curtis. Carol Y. Durham. Carolyn Jo Ford. Sheila A. Frahm. Kathryn L. Gibbens. Debbie Gray. Lila J. Hall, Cathy A. Hardy. Sandra S. Hays, MaryLou S. Ikeda, Pixie Keegan. Karen B. Kelly. M. Sue Kennon. Candy Kohler. Jodi L. Kurkowski. Mary K. Layland. Barbara E. Lively, Lorna L. Marlin. Donna M. Massoth, Sharon R. Massoth. Linda S. Mc- Camish, Toni A. Moon. Regina L. Morrison. Kathy A. Norman. Linda M. Randall. Mary Lou Reed, Marilyn A. Powell Resnik. Nancy J. Scott. Linda F. Sellers. Becky A. Shew make. Sheryl J. Stroup. Betty Woywod Suttlcs. Beverly A. Ta- bor. Sheryl K. Throckmorton. Martha J. Teel. Paula J. Victor: Julie M. Kinder Ward; Jane E. Willey: Jean Willey: Dayna L. Wunderlich: Annabelle Loy. adviser. 228 Delta Rho sisters display first place trophy from Lambda Chi A Ip ha Western Week. DELTA RHO a winning sisterhood The Delta Rhos have made the 1969 school year a fulfilling one indeed. Dur- ing rush their quota was reached for the first time since its founding in 1967. Throughout the year many of the sisters were given honors, like: Honorary Bat- talion Commanders, Miss Derby Day, first and fourth runners-up to Miss Pitt State, and the Best Dressed Coed. They also won first place for delivering over 500 pounds of canned goods for the Lambda Chi housemother kidnap. Other projects throughout the year included lit- tle sister breakfasts, car washes, and the gathering of clothes for charity. The death of Kathy Norman brought much sorrow to her Delta Rho sisters. Unity and sisterhood were important to Kathy and in her memory the Kathy Norman award was originated. This award is given to the member who has given the most of herself towards unifica- tion of the sorority. Tess Banion was awarded this honor at their annual Foun- ders' Day Banquet in May. 229 Linda Randall. 1969 president, waters newly planted Delta Rho flower garden. Carmella Arduino. Luanne Arduino, Paula G. Beebe. Cindy Bcnncii. Debo- rah S. Benneit. Candace S. Brooks. Oli- via D. Cignetti. Linda L. Cloud. Evelyn C. Coillot. Ka- thy Combs. Barbara R. Condo. Cheryl L. Correll. Sue E. Cox. Mary A. Coyne. Kay L. Crawford. Joan A. Cremer. Ju- dith A. Cremer, Barbara L. Fields, Con- nie I. Fisher. Janet L. Gintner. Glenda Sue Gossard. Margaret A. Gray. Connie L. Hall. Ju- dith A. Halloran. Kathy Horton, Ruth C. Horton. Linda D. Huggins. Cheric King. Janell Knuth. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA holds party for Elm Acres Every year the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma strive to support others through sponsored service projects. This year the Tri Sigs played an active part in all of the service programs sponsored by Panhellen- ic Council and also have been able to or- ganize special projects. They held a Christ- mas party for the children of Elm Acres Children’s Home in Girard at which they gave the home a record player and a set of records to entertain the children. They held a Halloween party to raise money for the Robbie Page Memorial Fund for the children’s hospital in North Carolina. 230 Behind the leadership of their president, Kris Knuth, the Tri Sigs are growing. LEFT: The Tri Sigs sing a sorority song during the Greek Sing contest. • Seventy-six chapters. Founded in BELOW: One of the sisters helps the Farmville, Virginia in 1898. Chi sorority in the TKE's baseball bowl. chapter established in 1922. Kris Knuth. Pal Kunstel. Joyce I. Las- ley, Susan Lewis. Ginny Lorlon. Patti McDonald. Vicki Monsour. Linda A. Nolen. Peggy O'Toole. Sharon J. Parise. Cheryl A. Potter, Linda S. Prince. Debbie L. Reynolds. Rene Rimcl. Deborah L. Sandclla. Susan K. Schifler- decker. Pamela L. Sinn. Dianne L. Sta- ton. Kay Stoughton. Judith A. Stuckey. Jill A. Swan. Maryanne Thomas: Ann L. Torchia; Jill Vance: Gail L. Williams: Becky A. Win- ter: Cynthia L. Workman: Verna L. Schurman, housemother. 231 Cheryl Franklin was president oj Delta Sigma Theta during fall semester 1969. DELTA SIGMA THETA Deltones Phi Sig Follies Anne Bettis represented the Deltas as this year’s Black Homecoming Queen along with Margie Brown who was also included as part of the royal court. The Deltones, a singing group which has throughout the years performed in name of Delta Sigma Theta and which has re- mained an active part of their sorority, won the award for talent in the Phi Sig Follies. The Deltas have also sponsored several dances, such as, the Twerp Jerk and their Playboy Party. Ninety-six chapters. Founded at Howard University in 1913. Beta Zeta chapter established in 1936. FRONT ROW: Alversa Dean Clay. Merlvne Hines. Margi A. Brown. Evelyn I. Scott. BACK ROW: Sharon E. Hardin. Tyszu D. Dwight. Joyce E. Avery. Toni E. Harper. Pauline B. Winn. Elizabeth Ann Bettis. Not Pictured: Cheryl Franklin. Connie S. Brown. Shirley A. Blair. Regina Carr. Shicla M. Cook. Judy Turner. 232 The leadership of Ruth Stricklin, sorority president, was a useful asset for them. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA sponsors skating parties Alpha Kappa Alpha is the world’s oldest college-based sorority founded by Negro women. The Beta Nu chap- ter at Kansas State College has al- ways played an active role in promot- ing the black students. This year the sorority continued their history of promoting the college community by sponsoring various cultural, social and educational programs including a fashion show, numerous parties for the entire college community and the organizing of black heritage seminars. The Alphas also held several skating parties which became a growing success. Darlene V. Digg. Joyce M. Field- er, Jacqueline Johnson. Sherrill L. Randolph. Ruth A. Stricklin. Barbara J. Warren, Brenda K. Wright. One hundred and four chapters. Founded at Howard University in 1908. Beta Nu chapter established in 1937. 233 James R. Adams, Wesley Cunningham. Vernon Graves. Barron H. Harvey. Tommy J. Myles. Earlic Nash. Thomas Sauls. Melvin Screns. Danny W. Wiley. Larry A. Young. Wes Cunningham volunteered his place for the weekly fraternity meetings. ALPHA holds annual Playboy Party Alpha Phi Alpha has played a very ac- tive role in trying to promote the position of the black student on the Kansas State College campus. Many of their members have been active in the Black Student Movement and helped in the planning of Black Heritage Week activities. The Al- phas also sponsored the annual Playboy Party at the Union. One hundred and ninety-five chapters. Founded at Cor- nell University in 1905. Gamma Chi chapter estab- lished in 1948. PHI ALPHA A Ipha Phi A Ip ha's president. Wesley Cunningham, shown with the A Ipha sweetheart. Christopher Huff, president, helps Kappa A Ipha Psi’s 1970 sweetheart, Margie Brown. Phillip Cummings. Chris Huff, unidentified. Fernando Gailan. Ernie Lewis, unidentified. Two hundred and fifty-nine chap- ters. Founded at the University of Indiana in 1911. Alpha Psi chapter established in 1936. KAPPA ALPHA PSI builds unity Kappa Alpha Psi was engaged in many activities to promote black unity at KSC. As a climax to the Black Her- itage week they sponsored a sweet- heart ball whose theme was: “A Vi- sion in Blackness.” They also partici- pated in the Miss Bold-Black contest and their candidate, Brenda Wright, won the title for this year. The Kappas also have participated in the intramu- ral program and they took second place in basketball. The Kappa Sweetheart Formal was held at the National Guard Armory. Edward L. Backhus. David R. Boote, Joel P. Brant. Merrill R. Cunningham. John W. Dean.Timothy Donovan. Ernst T. Eichman. Kent E. Hansen. Michael D. Hedrick. Gale A. Hcllwig. Joseph C. Heptig. Da- vid J. Hull. Dennis R. Lester. Larry D. Mefford. Richard C. Meridilh. Larry P. Meyer. William H. Nevin, Richard N. Nielsen. John W. Parrott, Ronald A. Pease, Steve L. Pendleton. Philip S. Pciruzzelli. Joseph E. Pigeon, Larry W. Scott. Dale W. Spieth. Mi- chael J. Stewart. David A. Tkacik. Rick Turner. William J. Woywod. ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA a memorial to Kathy Norman The death of Kathy Norman, the AKL 1969 sweetheart, brought much sadness to the house. It is because of the high honor that the fraternity had for Kathy that they have chosen to dedicate their pages in this annual in her name and in the memory of her. Alpha Kappa Lambda has participat- ed in many worthwhile projects this year such as, the Jaycees Peanut Butter Day, Celebral Palsy drive, and the brothers have worked closely with the Parson's State Training Center. The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda placed in the Homecom- ing floats and Greek Week. 236 T wo unidentified pledges perform their house duties by rasing the fraternity flag. A lovelight shines on a sweet co-ed TheSweetheart of AKL Her golden hair and the blue of her eyes, A re the envy of all the campus guys. The girl I love to have and hold. Whose kiss has me in a spell. The stars above know the one girl I love, M y Sweetheart of AKL. Forty-three chapters. Founded Uni- versity of California 1914. Local established 1968. 237 Pledges pain I a giant lire for each sorority to sign during pledge week. Mike Anscll, Dave Baldwin, Ron Beach. John Bland. James Brame. Steve Brene- man. Albert Burgert. Paul Chappell, Bill Craighead. Rod Crain. Jack Cukjati. Bob Davison. Paul Everett, Bob Fitzpatrick. Curt Poland. Bill Gann. Dick Gcicr. Brent Gooding. Dennis Johnson. Mike Greer. Ron Heilman. Tim Hervcy, Joe Hilger. Butch Hill. Mike Johnson. Rick Jolly. Ken Ker- shner. Larry Kilmer. 238 Gary La Haver, Stan McGlothlin, Dave Minich. Dennis Morgan. Dennis Mullin. Bud Pierce. Steve Pierce. Tom Pavey. Tom Rambo, Dan Rupp. Hap Rutherford. Dale Schmidt. John Schmidt. Lee Shell. Steve Spencer. Dave Sutherland. Mark Swan. Bill Teel. John Thomas, Pete Thomas. John Thornton. Bob Wacker, Ray Weiland. Dave White. Phil Russell, Steve Doulhit. James Diehr, advisor. Michael Dash.advisor. Bill Craighead, president, with the 1969 Cresent Girl. Carolyn Cochran. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA excells in scholarship This year marked LXA’s fifth year on campus and with an increase of thirty- two members the fraternity was able to expand its projects and activities. LXA strives to serve the interests of communi- ty, school, and fraternity through a ma- ture philosophy that brotherhood is a motivating force. Some of the highlights of this year in- clude winning the scholastic trophy of the Interfraternity Council (for the second semester straight), the continued partici- pation with the Parsons State Training Center, the sponsoring of the 1969 Homecoming Queen, the winning of the football spirit trophy, and the annual Western Week. 239 PI KAPPA ALPHA sponsors Greek Gas The calendar displaying the most beautiful and popular girls on the cam- pus was introduced by Pi Kappa Alpha as a fund raising idea. The other high- light of the year for the fraternity was the second annual Greek Gas. The events included a shot-a-minute contest, points for total attendance, and total beer consumption. Top trophies this year went to Phi Sigma Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Tau Gamma, Delta Rho, and Alpha Kappa Lambda. 240 A large crowd is enjoying Pi Kappa A Ipha's second annual shot-a-minute contest. Robert A. Alvarado. Dennis C. Ap- pieyard. Stephen D. Blom. Kcrmit O. Bohrer, Charles E. Braunlich, Mike Cassel. Robert L. Chatterton. Wendell L. Cline. Don L. Dolcshal. Robert W. Engel, Martin L. Engle- harl, Ronald J. Fife, Thomas L. Fin- cham. Joe M. Frakes. Gary L. Graf. Tom G. Grandin. Bruce R. Guy. Bruce R. Hanshaw. Robert W. Harbour, Larry G. Hearn. John T. Heinen. David J. Hemphill. Johnny D. Hous- ton. Bruce Howard. Donald R. Kirk. Richard B. Kitchcll, James S. Lock- hart. Rick Lohrey. Philip W. Martin. Gary L. McGee. Jerry D. Michaelis. Kirk D. Miles. Richard C. Palmitcr. Frank S. Pis- totnik, Robert A. Queen. David A. Rua. Paul T. Ruotsi. Todd L. Salmans. Ron C. Silver. Bruce Sharp. Gary T. Shull. Edward A. Smith. Robert J. Stine; Morris W. Taylor: John J. Trenkle; Rick J. Wells; Ron- ald G. White; Thomas B. White: Wendell L. Wilkinson; Quintilia E. Kirk, housemother. One hundred thirty-nine chap- ters. Founded University of Virginia 1868. Epsilon Chi chapter established 1962. 241 SIGMA CHI captures President’s trophy The Sigma Chi brothers fared well in many competitive events this year. They won the President’s trophy for intramur- als; tied for first place in Greek Week where Gary Bolton won Greek God and the Sigma Chis placed first in the Greek Sing and the bed race; won the IFC Sports Trophy; placed second in the Homecoming house decorations; and Debbie Sandella, sponsored by Sigma Chi, was crowned Military Ball Queen. The Sigma Chis also took part in the Salvation Army Christmas Collection, the heart drive, the cancer drive, and the March of Dimes. The men of Sigma Chi and the Sweetheart Club sponsored a Christmas party in honor of all the chil- dren of faculty members. Several Sigma Chis were initiated into Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. John Yencic, president, assisted by the 1969 playmate. Janie Giefer. raise the Sigma Chi flag. One hundred forty-eight chapters. Founded Miami University; Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Zeta lota chapter es- tablished 1964. Several Sigma Chi brothers plan their strategy for competition in the Derby Chase. 242 Robert Appino. Jim Barnett. Gary G. Bolton. Gary S. Borel. John E. Borel, Robert L. Borel. Dan J. Borello. Max Brewington. Donald E. Brezavar. Ron J. Capoccia. Frank L. Chapman. Dave L. Clugston. Mark S. Davis. Ste- ven R. Delmez. J. B. Dill. Charles S. Elliott. Dale G. El- lis. William C. Erickson. Johnny R. Evans. Robert A. Faville. Mark Foster. William G. Gowing. Bob Gunnison. Robert D. Hadley. Richard L. Helms, Robert A. Herrmann, Tom L. Hicks, Thomas R. Hourigan. Kenneth J. Kabonic. Rich M. Kanaly. Ron W. Kennetl. Robert E. King, Tom E. Kirkland. Harry D. Korn. William J. Kovacic. William Light. Richard D. Loffswold. Mike F. Loy, John D. Manning. Greg Marquardt. James J. Matacia. Thomas G. McCord. John R. McNay. Greg Netzer, Alan L. Olson. Steve A. Overman. John T. Plan- chon, David R. Rhodes. Jerry Rumburg, Paul A. Sells. Lawrence E. Shaffctt. Brian L. Smith. Merle D. Steele. Robert E. Stephens. Richard W. Stilwell. Gary D. Taylor. Bob Thompson. James L. Uttley. Paul D. VanGordon; Donald D. Wool- folk: Rick Woolfolk: John F. Yencic: Robert A. Zayac: Ralph J. Zullo, Jr.: James M. AuBuchon. adviser: Lucille Fink, housemother. 243 RIGHT: President Gary Kees and Sweetheart Karen Johansen tease Maximillian. the Sig Tan mascot. Seventy-six Chapters. Found- ed at Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg in 1920. Epsilon Chapter estab- lished 1924. Larry A. Barnes. Wayne L. Benson, Lorey M. Caldwell. Michael G. Carpen- ter. Donn C. Colyer. Paul K. Colyer, Michael D. Crain. Richard A. Davis. John M. Dinardo. Barry D. Draper, Ralph J. Dyro, Francis E. Ferns. Joseph C. Ficklin. Russell N. French. Steve Gaul. Richard E. Geasland. Tim Gcrken. William B. Gideon, Jr.. Charlie C. Gregory. Dennis L. Gripp. Max W. Hall. Gary A. Hettler. Jack M. Johnson. Tom J. Kazmierski, Gary R. Kees, Dick Kel- ly. Dale M. Kirchhofer, Chris E. Kirkwood. 244 William R. Lawrence. Steve L. Lewis, Gary D. Marlin. Roy K. Mason. Craig I. McCullough. Rod Moore. Carl W. Nicholson. Steve L. O'Hair, James M. Palmer. Ste- phen R. Reed. Richard L. Reeder. J. L. Regan. Richard L. Robson, Marshall L. Sage. Fred Schmidt, Robert A. Seward. Steve K. Shawner, Stan M. Shisler. Tom J. Sighel. Benny J. Skahan. Dennis P. Skahan. Eugene E. Skahan. Mike Slack. Dennis W. Stokes. Dale Stuart, Philip A. Thomas, Charles S. Traxson. Ralph J. Triebel. Terry L. Tullis. Warren R. Wells. Alan B. Wiard. Ron E. Wills, Larry T. Win- ders, Richard L. Winders. Elis E. Far- ran. housemother. SIGMA TAU GAMMA brothers take sports trophy The Sig Taus once again marched to victory in intramurals by winning the fra- ternity league in football last fall for an- other consecutive year. Even though the brothers hold an outstanding record in sports and participate in various organiza- tions and activities such as sponsoring a sorority bowl football game, they have not neglected scholarship. During the fall se- mester they received second place for the IFC Scholarship Award marking their academic achievement. High in spirits, the Sig Taus cheer for the Gorillas at the Homecoming football game. 245 TAU KAPPA EPSILON scores in fall rush The Delta Mu chapter began the year with the largest pledge class of all the fra- ternities. With the completion of summer rush, the men of TKE increased thirty members over last year. Among the broth- ers are individuals such as the outstanding Student Senator of 1969, N..A.I.A. All American half miler, and the national two mile Junior College champion. The broth- ers participated in all IFC service projects and initiated projects like the housing sur- vey for the city of Pittsburg. They also sponsored a softball tournament to help promote spirit and, for the third consecu- tive year, the TKEs won the Interfraterni- ty Sports Car Ralley. 246 The TKE hoys and bellare a common sight at the home football games. Daniel Alcala. Michael A. Amayo. Glenn A. Bennett. Russell T. Blagg. Larry R. Branton. Thomas A. Bryon. Donald R. Callaway. Gary L. Campbell. Terry W. Campbell. John R. Chapman. Steve Cole. James G. Coon. Ray M. Custer. James W. Daniel. Doyle D. Dempster. Alan DeVaney. John D. Dickson. Joel L. Dunn. Larry L. Ekhoff. Richard E Ekum. Steven J. Freed. Jerry Gerant, Gregory P. Gladfeller. Don L. Hall. Gary N. Hellwig, William R. Hestand. Lex D. Howard. James E. Hutchinson. Ross Janes. Ray E. Jordan. John A. Kent. Jr.. Mike L. Kramer. George L. LaHin. Leonard H. Lewis. Richard J. Lingo. Moses J. Long. Jr.. Rene E. Mesia. Rex A. Millsap. Keith A. McGovern. Gor- don L. McKinnie. Steven K. Mc- Clarrinon. Joseph C. Nucci. Gary L. Peacock. Craig E. Pearson. William P. Peters. Jr.. Ernest A. Rendleman. James V. Smith. Bruce J. Spitzengel, Charles R. Staples. Timothy W. Taylor. Michael R. Thompson. Bob A. Tucker: Jerry L. Ward; Mark P. White; Steve J. While: Robert M. Wiss- man; Hazel Fox. Housemother; Lt. Col. James J. Webber. Advisor; Fannie 1. Frost. Cook. Two hundred sixty-nine chapters. Founded Illinois Wesleyan University 1899. Delta Mu chapter established 1954. 247 The annual Can-Can dance opened the Freaky Phi Sig Follies performance. Lynn Winhigler, sweetheart, pets Lady’s pup with President Mike McClaskey. The “Miss Phi Sig Follies candidates watch as Tom Jones leaves the stage. The Phi Sigs rest during the shooting of a scene for the 1970 Follies film. PHI SIGMA EPSILON holds Follies The 1969 Follies were unable to be held after over fifty annual Follies’ performances due to a minor conflict with the administra- tion. Considering this, the 1970 Follies were held off campus for the first time in Follies' history at the Memorial Auditorium of Pittsburg. The Phi Sigs gave trophies for the best talent to Delta Sigma Theta sorori- ty, best skit to Alpha Gamma Delta, and the honor of “Miss Phi Sig Follies” went to Patty Regan of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority. 248 Robert J. Aaron. Clarence E. Besch. John K. Bishop. Steve Brace, Stephen A. Butler. Michael Clark. Randy Correll. Charles J. Crawford. James H. Cuth- burth III. Alan L. Davis. Ronald G. DeGarmo. Jerry D. Foote, Tom J. Frills. Mark J. Gold. Donald W. Gray, Wayne B. Griffin. Dick Harrison. Darryl L. Helms. Larry M. Hoofnagle. John M. Honsinger. Jorge Jianas. Bernard M. Kill. Robert A. Kummer- feldi. John L. Layman. Glenn A. Leintz. Gary M. Lingenfeltcr. Juan M. Lopez. John R. Maisch. Steve Mason. Michael J. McClaskey, Jim L. McClure. Michael R. McKenzie, George W. McVcy. Jeff L. McVey, Nick W. Mitchell. Jr. Nick K. Moore. Gregory J. Morrow, Rod R. Murray. Brad R. Peterson. Michael W. Rhorer. Miles E. Schnear. Frederick W. Schulzke. Don P. Sere. Thomas E. Spencer. Bob Thomas, Dean Thomas. Keith V. Ware. Edward A. Warren II. Randy Wayne. Bill J. Williams; James J. Wilson; Max- ine Smith. Housemother: Major James W. Dearlove. Adviser: E. Louise Gib- son: Lady Dacquiri. 249 During Western Week LX A collected over 1,500 pounds of can goods for needy families. GREEK LIFE produces a maze of activities Each year the different Greek houses sponsor many various activities which help to promote the individual houses and in many occasions aid the entire Greek system. Among these pages are pictures of a few of the many types of dif- ferent events that the Greeks hold an- nually throughout the entire spectrum of college life. Derby Day, the Greek Gas, Follies and Western Week are events held annually which have grown to be- come synonomous with certain individu- al houses. Greeks work together for the betterment of the individual and the community in such a way as to build a high spirit. 250 Sorority girls race to capture derbies from Sigma Chis during Derby Day games. 251 LEFT: Sig Taus perform Pyramus and Thisbe” during the Phi Sig Follies. ABOVE: TKE sponsored the baseball bowl to create spirit amongst the sororities. Delta Rho sings a medley of Blue Moon and Fish Gotta Swim during Greek Sing. GREEK WEEK promotes spirit The Greek Activities Board sponsors Greek Week annually to strengthen the relations between the individual Greek houses. Numerous events are sponsored throughout the week like the tricycle race, egg toss, five-legged race, bed race, Greek sing, Greek goddess and god con- test, dance and picnic. Each year the so- rority and fraternity with the most points accumulated from all of the different events sponsored in the week is awarded a trophy. This year in the fraternity divi- sion the honor went to Lambda Chi Al- pha and Sigma Chi after a tie and Alpha Gamma Delta was the winning sorority. Also, Cherrie King and Gary Bolton were voted the Greek god and goddess. A disappointed contestant misses a catch and is eliminated from the egg toss. Laurel leaves adorn Greek god candidates. 252 A tricycle race is one of the Greek games. Lambda Chi A Ip ha’s Dave While is dressed appropriately for the Greek bed race. 253 The men of Sigma C hi are ready to pass another team during the five-legged race. TANNER HALL Coeducational living was introduced to the KSC campus this year through Tanner Hall. This experimental situation proved a success as echoed by the realization that next year two resident halls will be coeducational. Both sexes have been subject to a variety of experiences, for example, the laundry room. The increased interest in the hall government has opened new avenues into social, cultural, and educational activities such as sit-ins, visiting speakers on birth control, hall dances, and visiting administrators. Even though the residents are separated totally, as far as living quarters, their abili- ty to work together and utilization of a completely coeducational lobby has added a completely new and different atmo- sphere to the KSC campus. FRONT ROW: Penny L. Turner, Dalccn R. Walters, Marjorie T. Fultz, Carolyn E. Feldman. Elizabeth M. Barnaby, Sandy Williamson, Penny Rahorn, Sara L. Cox. Cheryl C. Hamamura, Susan D. Durkin. Brenda Wiedner. SECOND ROW: Mary L. Coleman. Leon C. Perry. Richard V. Depcnbusch. Roy L. Smith. Gregory L. Franklin, Richard Rybolt, Bob Dyer. David T. Gates, Doug J. Johnson. Joyce I. Laslev. BACK ROW: Kar- en E. Bourne. Bill J. Hoatson. Rick W. Tucker. Bill J. Morrisey, Greg E. Glienke. Mike L. Lain. Lcland Bor- gelt. Marcos Hornick. Donald E. Nyc, Norman H. Arcnsdorf, Clifford Plummer. 254 Tanner's emblem grew to be synonymous with coeducational living. FRONT ROW: Stella B. Mapes. Shonda K. Cook, Peggy A. Warrell. Barbara A. Hchn, Debra A. Mullen. Loretta C. Ferraro, Jane P. Reese, Marce Swing, Marie Hulsey. Veda Rae Boyd. SECOND ROW: Rosemary J. Redd, Clarence M. Hughes. Charles H. Dye. Sherri R. Clayton, Bob W. Hurst, Steve Schmidt. Paul Sells. Junior Hemphill. Frank L. Chapman. HACK ROW: Jeff A. Brooks. Richard H. Connell, Thomas G. Wood. Wesley L. Heinlein, Millie Sauers. M. Scott Cole. R. Michael Trinkle, Norman Shay. Armin R. Hillmer, tldon L. Grimes. 255 A group of Trout Hall girls entertain themselves with a game ojtouch football. TROUT HALL The Trout Hall girls were very busy this year. They took part in the women’s intramural program, built a float for the homecoming parade, and sponsored the “Powder Puff” booth at the SUB Carni- val with Martha Perkins representing them as Carnival Cutie candidate. By accumulating the most total points among the women’s residence halls. Trout Hall won the Women's Trophy for Roman Hall-i-days: Trout Hall girls won first place in the women's division of the pie-eating contest. Trout Hall also won the Residence Hall Association trophy for the most contribution to RHA during the year. FRONT ROW: Sherry L. Kaufman. Regina S. Thatcher. Glenda K. Richardson, Diana C. Diskin. Marcia K. French, Rita A. Little. Becky A. Shew- make. Connie S. Battaglear. Mary A. Vohs. Sherri L. Singer. SECOND ROW. Susie A. Timme, Su- sie K. Licbert. Delores J. Hitchcock. Connie J. Conrod, Elizabeth L. Mounsdon. Mary J. Hart. Jeanne M. Gray. Rose Anna Koelsch. Debra A. Johnston. TNRID ROW: Martha L. Bozman. Catherine M. Horner. Laura L. O'Berg. Nancy J. Canady. Nancv D. Collins. Mary E. Sawka, Alice M. Seger. Jean Hatfield. BACK ROW Clara M. Schettfer. Donna M. Powell. Cheryl I. Higgins. Debbie L. Harrell, Chris L. Hardesty. Cheryl K. Freeman, Shari S. McClintick, Patti A. McKeone. SENATE. FRONT ROW: Sherry L. Kaufman, secretary-treasurer: Nancy J. Canady, public relations chairman; Susie A. Timme. senator: Connie J. Conrod, social chairman: Alice M. Seger. education and cultural affairs chairman. BACK ROW: Becky A. Shewmake. AWS representative; Mary J. Hart, food and dress chairman: Elizabeth L. Mounsdon. senator: Nancv D. Collins, senator; Patti A. McKeone. president. 256 FRONT ROW: Allan Y. Fukumoto: Paul D. Lustig; Rodney P. Williams; Kenneth E. Shirley; John E. Russell; Terry Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Patrick F. Rodriguez; Joe L. Plummer; Howard A. Golden; Elizabeth Burch, housemother; J. Michael Philips; Timothy J. Wood; James W. Jones. IV. HACK ROW: Richard P. Fulton; Phil- lip R. Miller; Michael A. Delatorre; Guy R. Thorpe; Gary A. Flippin; Charles E. Yount; John H. Dalgarn. FRONT ROW: David A. Crowell, Jeff Johns, Dennis Rice. Mitch Nat, Johnny Miller. Barry S. Davidson, III, Jeff Diskin. SECOND ROW: Ted Grahcck, Gary A. Verhaeghe. Skip Ibcnthal. William M. Jahnke. Paul R. Chappell, Robert Ruzich, Terrance D. Graves, Barry Tinius. BACK ROW: Richard D. Dutschmann. Dwaine L. Evans, Gaylen M. Moore, Randus Borchardt. Paul W. Tate, Tom E. Stow, Ernest J. Lisson, Danny H. Barker. Alan K. Foster. BOWEN HALL An eventful year for Bowen Hall be- gan with their homecoming float entry and the sponsorship of Glenda Richard- son as candidate for queen. One of the best received activities sponsored by the hall was the “Hayseed Formal” with Dennis Owens and Dianne Ryder win- ning first place for being the grubbiest dressed couple. Bowen Hall's cooperative action carried them on to win the over-all first place trophy during Roman Hall-i- days by taking first place in the fence- painting contest and tying for second in the scavenger hunt. Their two teams placed first and second in the Trivia Bowl. Activities sponsored by the hall included two outdoor movies, “The Si- lencers” and “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane,” in front of the hall. 257 Bowen Hall received first place in the Roman Hall-i-day fence-painting contest. Several Shirk Hall residents attempt to field the ball hit off the bat of John Bambi” Bland. ABOVE. FRONT ROW: Dan E. Clark. Doug Burchfield, Bruce W. Turner. James H. Marlin. Ronald E. Cattelino. F. Lawrence McAulay. Dave Norgard. Sieve N. Ream. Ronald M. Laggari. SECOND ROW: Michael D. Breeding. Harold G. Linville. John T. Privia. Larry N. Lynn, Larry R. Horseman. Thomas M. Bovd. James L. Meador, Raymond A. Policy. BACK ROW: Mark E. Ilart- ter. Dale W. Leibach. Mark A. Katzman, Dennis L. Perry, Howard C. Kiburz, Jack C. Marinelli. Patrick L. Durric. Steve R. Sirup. SENATE. FRONT ROW: Larry R. Horseman. John T. Privia. Richard Carpenter. Harold G. Linville, Mark A. Katzman. Howard C. Kiburz. BACK ROW: Larry N. Lynn. Steve N. Ream, Bob Bohem. T. R. Rcgelman. SHIRK HALL This year Shirk Hall experienced a variety of cultural and social activities. The hall gov- ernment extended an invitation to President Budd and Mr. Sam Mazman to visit the hall for an informal discussion about many of the new college policies. A more relaxed atmo- sphere was created in the lounge by adding a new color television set and Cable TV. Shirk received many honors this year, including the “Big Dollar Winner at the annual SUB Car- nival, and their candidate for Carnival Cutie, Janet Ward, was named first runner-up. Shirk Hall also took first place in the scavenger hunt during Roman Hall-i-days. 259 President Budd answers students' questions about campus and national issues. FRONT ROW: Pam S. Means. Jo Ann Crotts. Susan R. Potter. Betty L. McClellan. Barbara A. Wyatt. Donna J. Dean. Patricia E. W illiamson. Rosie Ulbrich. SECOND ROW': Cynthia L.. Carpenter. Michelle J. Webb. Kitty Kempenar. Janet G. Hopewell. Debbie K. Bicknell. Alva A. Skilcs. Joann M. Hook. Bette J. Artherlon. Mary L. Ward. THIRD ROW Lena M. Krog. Kathie B. Sprague. Ethel M. McDonald. Joyce M. Baldwin. Terri S. Viets, Karen R. Malamphy. Nancy J. Simmons. Jill M. Campbell. Joyce L. Stephens. RACK ROW: Karen R. Cald- well. Linda S. Eeord. Nclda N. Marion. Mary J. Barnard. Sultana B. Hussain, Carol A. Vazquez. Martha R. Whitelock, Janet M. Ward. Judy S. Walker. Marilyn G. Bauer. Patty A. Yount. NATION HALL Nation Hall expanded its size this year with the addition of the old west wing of Dellinger Hall. With the increase of resi- dents, Nation has been able to take a more active part in resident life with the visitation policy adding a new concept to resident living. Nation was first in the Roman Hall-i-day car squeeze. Several students are actively involved in Student Senate, AWS, Student Union Board, and Miss Pittsburg State. SENATE. FRONT ROW: Mary Ward. Bette Shell. Loraine Herndon, Joyce Stephens. Judi Kliesen. SECOND ROW: Vickie Barkes. Rosie Ulbrich, Debbie Post, Donna Dean. Peggy Fry. Patricia Jones. BACK ROW: Caro- lyn Sage, Jean Ann O’Toole, Jill Campbell. Cynthia Carpenter. Janet Ward. Patty Yount. Sunbathing beside Nation Hall became the favorite pastime of many hall residents. 260 Several Nation girls visit in the room of Palsy Lucas, resident assistant. FRONT ROW: Vickie J. Barkes, W. Loraine Herndon. Beitee L. Shell. Nancy K. McElhaney. Katherine L. Brown, Barbara J. Loser, Ccli M. Lck. Judi D. Kliesen. Sandy A. Eakles. Peggy S. Fry. SECOND ROW: Debbie S. Post. Penny S. McGuire, Gloria J. Johnson. Kathy J. Cramer, Lynn M. Kciscy. Kathy Weamer, Karen S. Oli- phant, Kathleen E. Prvor, Darlene M. Hutchins. Norma J. Yates. THIRD ROW Juliana Kobetisch. Patricia A. Jones. Joy Susanne Sherrill. Carolyn F. Sage, Sheila S. Frahm. Barbara J. Bray. Linda S. Wickham. Peggy Ast. June A. Anderson, Antoinette J. Noone, Ardilh L. Mitchelson. BACK ROW: Lois A. O’Malley. Joyce M. Field- er. Becky A. Liddle. JeanAnn O’Toole. Marsha R. Gonscr. Anne E. Fry. Jennifer L. Epps. Ruby A. Zimmerman, Donna M. Stra, Cheryl J. Stoughton. Nancy J. Bergant. A Nation resident loads her ear as she pre- Girls try to determine how many residents can fit inside the phone booth, pares to visit home for the weekend. Nation residents display their pride for the accomplishment of a fellow student. 261 FRONT ROW: Theresa A. Carnoali. Judy Lynn Kopf. Pamela L. Hanner, Mar- cia A. Kuhn. Debbie K. Lane. Elaine L. Lisac, Jan S. Allton. Beverly J. Van- Lerberg. SECOND ROW: Cyndi Carr. Kathy Fertig, Randie Evans, Carol M. Baldwin. Glenda Prentice. Martha Draeger. Karen Jorgensen. Mary Holt, Con- nie Melcher. THIRD ROW: Marilyn E. Wolf. Shari Sargent. Margie Nelson. Mary Ann C. Schoenenberger. Susie Guilfoyle. Janelle Hansen. Lana S. Mau- soli'. Fontella K. Spreier. Donna G. DeFries, Sandi J. Thurnau. BACK ROW: Nancy A. Hoppie, Sherri A. Thompson. Sherri J. Shulls. Marti S. Campbell. Nancy L. Wood. Marilyn A. Ganzer. Judy C. Schrocr. Jenny C. Boyd. Heddie L. Middleton. Nancy A. Guilfoyle. Cheri L. Daniel. WILLARD HALL This year Willard Hall, the oldest hall on campus, opened its lobby for the first time to male guests and added more con- cession machines in the lounge. Jim Hatch, the new south complex adviser, and his wife, reside in Willard. The Willard women held a party for the children of Elm Acres, an orphanage near Girard, and they participated in many social activities of the complex. Willard Hall, built as a residence for women in 1923, has become a landmark to KSC. Willard has remained a resi- dence hall even though during the post- war years Willard was used to house sail- ors who were attending KSC. SENATE. ERONI ROW. Pamela L. Hanner. Debbie K. Lane. Kathy Fertig. SECOND ROW: Cyndi Carr. Susie Guilfoyle, Janelle Hansen. Sandi Thurnau. BACK ROW: Nancy A. Hoppie. Nancy L. Wood, Marilyn A. Ganzer, Jenny C. Boyd, Nancy A. Guilfoyle. Cheri L. Daniel. 262 FRONT ROW: Ann R. McKechnie, Nancy E. Golden. Elizabeth C. Dunbar. Nuchnart Numchunchai, Brona J. Galloway. RoseMarie Eortune. Carolyn I. Severs. Margaret L. Honomichl, Jannette A. Kempffer. Jeanie A. Hood. Su in R. Patterson. SECOND ROW: Karen L. Johansen. Betty M. McAtee. Pamela J. Cote. Linda S. Baker. Patricia L. Geisert. Jane L. Ayers. Jo D. Camerer, Carol A. Sporman. Nancy R. Crosctto. Janice S. Dingman. Viola C. Legleiter. Jumni- an J. Supanwattanachai. THIRD ROW: Peggy J. Kilchell, Kerry K. Green, Vickie D. Czapansky, Carol A. Gooley, Carolyn S. Kruger. Karen L. German Vicki L. Fraker. Debra I. Rous. Martha J. Maier. Linda L. Boots. Carol A Sprinkle. Praneet Eurpongpan. BACK ROW: Jane M. Walsh. Marchele L. Zol man, Jeanne L. Zimmerman. Annette J. Tanner. Julie A. Richardson. Judy A Robinson, Julia A. Fisher. Pam Wingate. Nancy Feldman, Pat A. O'Brien. Kar en G. Roberts. Leslie K. Gorman. The girls of Mitchell built “See Icabods Run as their Homecoming Decoration. MITCHELL HALL Mitchell Hall maintained a very active year for its residents. They participated in activities such as Roman Hall-i-days where they received second place in the fence-painting contest, built house deco- rations during homecoming, participated in KSC Bowl and sponsored numerous queen candidates throughout the year. Active in a complete spectrum of activ- ities, the girls sponsored a nightshirt sale to raise money and a CARE project. During Christmas, the residents took part in a candlelight ceremony carrying lighted candles down the darkened glass stairway. They have also initiated activi- ties for the entire South complex. 263 Kay German, R.A., returns to desk duty af- ter unlocking the door of a resident. FRONT ROW: Roger F. Brown. Moses J. Long, Les C. Curtis. Larry N. Shepherd. SECOND ROW. Wayne H. Pike. Mark R. Miller, Abolghassem Sarrafzadeh. J. Patrick Graves, Terry A. Gillham. THIRD ROW: Frank Madrigal. John Gher. James M. Gable. Gary L. Walker, Hoyt Fowler. Robert J. Winters. BACK ROW: George F. Combs, Donald C. Fuller. Roger M. Calvin. Ronnie McNaughton, Craig L. Winters, David A. Pickett. DELLINGER HALL Dellinger Hall residents worked to rep- resent themselves in all facets of College life. The year had several formidable ob- stacles to hall bliss. They adapted to such difficulties as: returning to a hall which had shrunk to half the capacity of previous years, and in late March an arsonist start- ed an early morning fire on the fifth floor which took its toll to the sum of $75,000. Many of the residents, still not recovered from a hall party the evening before, were forced to evacuate the burning structure. The fire forced many of them to relocate. With the fall came numerous projects and many hours of hard work as the hall prepared for homecoming activities. The residents displayed a large blue ribbon as part of their decorations, symbolizing the pride they had in their hall. Highlights during the year included the winning of the Student Senate’s spirit tro- phy for basketball and the first place in the Roman Hall-i-days’ car squeeze. 264 Dellinger residents take advantage of broken water pipes for a moment offun. FRONT ROW: Dennis D. Maze. Gilbert Madrigal, Dale A. Eubanks, David S. Wegbrait. Robert L. Sincr, Wil- liam L. Harper, Mrs. Helen R. VanNess, hall director. SECOND ROW: Edwin E. Hill. Dennis E. York, Doug R. Cole, Doug Hendricks. Eric L. Nelson. Rick Clark, Donald R. Taylor, Curtis R. Squire. THIRD ROW: John R. Jeter, Gordon A. Halldin. Jacob L. Snapp, Steve C. Hughes. Randy S. Smith. David M. Gibson, Stuart W. Reynolds. Stavrou P. Steven. BACK ROW: Rick G. Stein, Jon J. Norris, Kenneth E. Griffin, Donald E. Waring, Rex R. Hartman, Mike A. Potchad, Albert L. Schmidt. Lloyd R. Evans. 265 A protesting victim is thrown in the college lake by Dellinger Hall men. ROMAN HALL-I-DAYS promotes spirit among residents Roman Hall-I-Days, sponsored by the Resi- dence Hall Association, was a busy time for students living in the halls. The festive week promotes interest and competition among the halls by sponsoring various activities such as the car squeeze, pie-eating and fence-painting contests and a scavenger hunt. The Annual Laurel Wreath banquet recognized students showing outstanding interest and leadership in the residence hall. Climaxing the week was the costume dance at the Tower. Bowen Hall won the first place trophy by accumulating the most points for the week. The molasses drop becomes a sticky situation for an unidentified resident. Many of the students utilize the facilities of a trailer for their school home. An afternoon game of softball is often the sight from the married student housing. LEFT: Apartment dwellers can enjoy the ABOVE: Parking was no problem for the convenience of being able to cook food. students living in the J W Hall complex. OFF CAMPUS HOUSING policy changes regulations For the first year Kansas State Col- lege relaxed its policies with under- graduate living regulations. All fresh- men entering within one year after graduation from high school were required to live in residence halls un- less excused. GRADUATE STUDENTS BAKER. SUE: Joplin. Mo.. Music. BASS. JANE BROWN: Springfield. Mo.. Music. BORHANI. RA- HIM: Shiraz. Iran. Building Design and Architecture. BOYD. HOUSTON P: West Plains. Mo.. Industrial Arts. BRADEN. ARTHUR WILBUR: Pittsburg. English. BROWN. VIRGIL JAMES JR: Pleasant Hope. Mo.. Sociology. CHANG. KAN-TANG: Taipei. Taiwan. In- dustrial Arts Education. COPEN ING, ERIC STEPHEN: lola. Music. CRANE. CAROL MURPHY: Mound City, Speech and Theater. DORSEY. WILLIAM GLENN: Pittsburg, Industrial Technology. UNGER. ROBERT JOE: Hoisington. Business Educa- tion. FLOOD. CECIL W: Weir. Mathematics. FORCE. JIMMIE DALE: Leavenworth. Physical Education and History. FROBISH. MERLIN KEITH: Columbus. In- dustrial Technology. GRIFFIN. KATHLEEN: Coffey- ville. Physical Education. GROVE. DAVID: Winfield. Physical Education. HAWKES, STEVE J: McCurtain, Okla.. Chemistry. JOPP. LINDA SUZANNE: Pittsburg. English. KEN- NEDY. H. DANIEL: Lawrence. Industrial Technology. KHAMPANG. PHON: Ubol. Thailand. Mathematics. LAVENDUSKY. JOHN E: Henryetta. Okla.. Econom- ics. McCLINTICK. JOHN WILLIAM: Hepler. Building Design and Construction. MILLER, KIM CIARDUL- LO: Anna. Biology. MOORE. CHARLIE L. JR: Rock Hill. S. C.. Physics. MOORE. GERALD ALLAN: Chan- ute. Automotive Technology. NOWELL. MICHAEL JOY: Liberty. Mo.. Sociology. PEER. CARL G: Spring Hill. Industrial Arts Education. PIKE. WILLIAM G: Kansas City. Industrial Technology. RICHMOND. CAROLE ANN: Tulsa. Okla.. Sociology. ROBISON. MARYLEE CHERYL: HallowelL Business Education. SALAS, EDGAR: Lima. Peru. Mathematics. SINGPRASIRT. ATHON: Phetburi. Thailand. Curricu- lum and Teaching. SKAER. MICKEY LYNN: Pittsburg. Psychology. STRONG. MIKE RAY: Moran. Counselor Education. SUPANWATTANACHAI. JUMNIAN: Thailand. Business Education. VAUGHN, JOHNY L: Mound City, Physical Education. WHEAT, CHARLES H: Kansas City. Automotive Technology. WILKS, DONNY ED- WIN: Pierce City. Mo.. Physical Education. Take kindly to the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. 272 Jim Diehr counsels a student of industrial design on the problems of a kite. Thirty-four New Students Listed Among Who’s Who 1. MARY A. ALLEN. Pittsburg, Elementary Education. 3.70; CWENS president. Junior and Senior adviser; Golden Crest; Kappa Delta Pi; Scholastic Honor Society: Superior Student: K.S.T.A.-N.E.A.; Orientation Committee: Resi- dence Hall Assistant. 2. SUSAN R. BONER. Parsons. Mathematics. 3.1V; Alpha Delta Pi president, social chairman and corresponding secretary; CWENS; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Seventh Cavettes: Lambda Chi Al- pha Crescent Club and Sweetheart. 3. R. WARREN BRADSHAW. Oswego. Busi- ness Administration. 3.35; Collegiatos; Superior Student; Theta Alphi Phi: Delta Mu Della: Kap- pa Mu Epsilon; Residence Hall Assistant: Choir, Drafting Club; Dramatics; Orientation Commit- tee: SUB. 4. HAZEL MAY BROWN. Galena, Business Administration. 3.33; Della Rho pledge class president: Greek Activities Board; Panhcllenic PIC representative; Delta Mu Delta: CWENS; Golden Crest; Military Ball Queen finalist: AWS Judicial Board. 5. CATHY LOUISE C1ARDULLO. Arma, Economics. 3.63; CWENS social chairman: Golden Crest vice-president: Superior Student: Phi Alpha Theta: AWS senator; Honor Roll. 6. BRENDA SUE COWAN, Salina. Political Science, 2.VO; CWENS vice-president and stu- dent adviser; Kappa Delta Pi: Vista Volunteer: S.E.A; National Council for the Social Studies; Sigma Sigma Sigma scholarship chairman and house manager. 7. MARILYN SUE EDDS, Pleasanton. Busi- ness Education. 2.57; Alpha Delta Pi vice-presi- dent: Tau Beta Sigma secretary; Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Club: Student Senate; SUB: Mil- itary Ball Queen Attendant; Miss Pittsburg State Candidate; Head Majorette; AWS Outstanding Woman: Homecoming Co-Chairman: Orienta- tion Committee. 274 1. MARILYN SUE HADLEY. Neosho, Mo.. Elementary Education, 3.10; Alpha Gumma Del- ta: CWENS; Kappa Della Pi president: Head Cheerleader: Military Ball Queen. 2. MARCIA JO HAVER. Shawnee Mission. English. 3.32; RHA; Writing Lab Assistant; Del- egate to N.A.C.U.R.H. Convention; Delegate to Kappa Delta Pi Convocation; Kappa Delta Pi historian; S.E.A. president: Golden Crest presi- dent; SigmaTau Delta. 3. RICHARD LEE HOLTZ, Paola. German. 2.%: SUB; Pershing Rifles; KSC Rifle and Pistol Club; Collegiate Young Republicans; Lutheran Student Fellowship; Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Scholarship: Honor Roll; Alpha Mu Gamma; Distinguished Military Student Award. 4. DAVID EDWARD HUDSON, Girard. Mathematics. 2.85; Kappa Mu Epsilon: K-Club secretary; Basketball. 5. WILLIAM MAX JAHNKE, Prairie Village. Tool and Manufacturing Technology. 2.88; RHA: Student Senate representative: Dean’s Honor Roll; National Resident Hall Honorary; ASTME: Epsilon Pi Tau; Campus Judicial Board: Kansas Resident Mall Conference Steer- ing Committee. 6. JAMES PATRICK KELLER. Pittsburg. Bi- ology (Ere-Medicine). 3.31; Superior Student: Kanza Staff sports editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Beta Beta president: Imramurals. 275 1. CLAUDIA M. WILLIAMS KETTERLIN, Pittsburg, Elementary Education. 3.50: Alpha Lambda Delta: SUB; Pi Delta Epsilon vice-pres- ident; Kappa Delta Pi; Golden Crest; Collegio. 2. JOSEPH G. KETTERLIN. Pittsburg. Politi- cal Science and History, 3.40: SUB president; Orientation Committee; Omieron Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. 3. KAREN ANN KLINE. Mound Valley, Math- ematics. 3.42; Spiva Scholar; CWENS; Golden Crest; Kappa Mu Epsilon secretary; Tau Kappa Epsilon sweetheart; Orientation Committee: German Club; Scholastic Honor Society. 4 CONNA LOU LARSON. Winfield, Biology. 2.74: Alpha Sigma Alpha president; Panhellenic Council president; Beta Beta Beta; Military Ball Queen finalist: American Chemical Society secretary. 5. OLIVIA D. CIGNETTI LATHIM. Pittsburg. Marketing. 3.13; Sigma Sigma Sigma; CWENS secretary: Seventh Cavettes secretary and Com- mander; RHA. 6. STEVEN FLOYD MASON. Wichita, Busi- ness Administration. 2.91; Phi Sigma Epsilon; Omieron Delta Kappa vice-president; Student Senate: Interfraternity Council president. 7. DONNA MARIE MASSOTH. Yales Center, Home Economics, 3.40; Golden Crest; Ten Best Dressed; Delta Rho: Phi Upsilon Omieron; AWS Fashion Board; American Home Economics Association; Home Economics Chapter Scholar- ship; Dean's Honor Roll: State of Kansas Schol- arship: Kansas Home Economics Student Section state vice-chairman. 276 WHO’S WHO 1. SUSAN JANE MOORE, Asbury. Mo.. Mu- sic Education. 3.16: Sigma Alpha Iota: Tau Beta Sigma president; Kappa Delta Pi: Collcgiates; Parrott Scholarship; Band; Choir; Elizabethan Theater; McCray Foundation Scholarship. 2. DENNIS AI.AN MULLIN, Overland Park. Easiness Administration. 2.66: Student Assem- bly; Lambda Chi Alpha vice-president; Interfra- ternity Council representative; Kanza staff: Pitt Crew; Distinguished Military Student. 3. THOMAS EDWARD PAVEY, Overland Park. Business Administration. 3.06: Omicron Delta Kappa: Lambda Chi Alpha president: SAM; Interfraternity Council; Lettcrman in Tennis. 4. NICHOLAS E. SMITH. Pittsburg. Music. 3.44: Band: ROTC Band: Dean's Honor Roll; Elizabethan Theater: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Aspen Music School attend- ant; “Concerto and Aria” Concert soloist. 5. LINDA JUNE SNYDER. Carl Junction, Mo., Home Economics, 3.20: RHA treasurer: Kappa Delta Pi: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Home Economics Chapter; National Residence Hall Honorary president; Orientation Committee; Miss Pitt State candidate. 6. RICHARD W. STILWELL. Shawnee Mis- sion. Business Administration. 3.29: Sigma Chi treasurer; Academics Advisory Board: Board of Regents Council committee; Alpha Kappa Psi president; Omicron Delta Kappa. 7. BILL FRANK SULLIVAN. Heavener Ok la.. Chemistry. 3.73: Omicron Delta Kappa: American Chemical Society president; Scholastic Honor Society; Outstanding Junior Chemist: National Science Foundation research partici- pant: Spiva Scholar; Superior Student; Pershing Rifles: Military Excellence Award; Outstanding Freshman Chemist. 277 WHO’S WHO 1. PETER E. THOMAS, Pittsburg, Accounting, 3.13; Lambdu Chi Alpha treasurer: SAM. 2. ANN LORRAINE TORCHIA. Columbus, Elementary Education. 2.72: Sigma Sigma Sig- ma; K.S.T.A.-N.E.A. Advisory Board; AW'S House of Representatives, senior senator: Cwens; SUB Publicity Committee. 3. JILL A. VANCE. Prairie Village. Elementary Education. 3.58; Sigma Sigma Sigma president and treasurer; Scholastic Honor Society: Golden Crest: Cwens ritual chairman; Kappa Mu Epsilon secretary: Kappa Delta Pi executive council; Sev- enth Cavettcs: Honor Roll: “Today on Campus” editor. 4. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS. Pittsburg. Eng- lish. 2.%; Phi Sigma Epsilon treasurer and corre- sponding secretary; President of junior and senior classes; Collegio editor; Pi Delta Epsilon president. 5. THOMAS WILLIAM WISHART, Chero- kee. Elementary Education. 3.02; K.S.T.A.: Kappa Kappa Psi; Pitt State 4-H; SUB Forum and Special Events Committee. 6. ROBERT L. WOLARD. II, McPherson. Po- litical Science, 2.56: Debate: Outstanding Debat- er 1967; Scabbard and Blade; Collegiate Young Democrats; Director of national conference on citizenship in Washington D.C. 7. JOHN FRANK YENCIC III. Mulberry, Accounting. 3.55; Sigma Chi president and secre- tary; Della Mu Delta president: Alpha Kappa Psi treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Arthur Anderson Scholarship; Honor Roll; Superior Student; Ju- nior Scholar. 278 279 280 ATKINS. DALE ARTHUR: Kingman. An Education. ALLEN, CHARLES R: M‘odcshO. Machine Design and Drifting. ALLEN. MAR NN Colum- ini . Elementary Education: CWENS pro.. Golden Crest. Kappa Delta Pi, S.E.A.. Superior Student. ALLEN, PHILLIP JON: Cotumhu MmlienitiLicN K.S.T.A. ALLEN. ROBERTA SUE Fairborn. Ohio. Social Work AM EV. l.ARRV WAYNE Douglas. Building Design and Construction. AMES, ALAN DALE: .« 5 Island. Automotive Technology. ANDREWS. PAULA SUE Colt Home Economics: S E A.. Social Affairs C ommittee, AWS. American Economics Association. Home Economics Chapter ambus. i Home ANDREWS. RICHARD LEE: Kantas Cm. Industrial Arts Education. ANSELL, LOREN L: l.aHarpe. Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha, ODK liras., Student Affiliate A.C.S., Chapman Award. Who’s Who. APPINO. ROBERT JOSEPH frontenat. Soda! Work. ARDUINO, LUANNE Pittsburg. Ele- mentary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Seventh ('avelles, S.E.A., SUB. Ten Best Dressed. ARMBRUSTER. J MITCHELL: Eltmmt. .V L . Physical Education. AR- NOLD. PAULETTE SUE: Fort Scott, Elementarv Education; S.E.A AU- GUSTINE. MELVIN PAUL Ellis. History: Pi Delta Epsilon. S.E.A . New- man Aposiolnte pres. AUMAN. LOY'AL CHARLES: Galena. Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega see.. Students for Peace, UMHE, Wesley Foundation. BANWART. LONNIE GENE- Fort Scott, Business Administration. BAR- NaBY’. EL IZABETH: Howard. History: Student Senate. Kappa Delta Pi. Spiva Scholar. Resident Advisor. Academic Advisory Committee. BARNETT. JAMES OTIS: Nevada. Mo Building Design und Construction; Sigma Chi. Bela Delta Clu. NAlT. Distinguished Military Student. ROTC Battalion Commander. BARTH. DONALD LLOYD: Clothe. Sociology BARTLETT. JAMES JLRRY. Stafford. Trade and Industry. BaRTRAM. JOHN IRVIN Fairwav, Chemistry BEARD. BYRON DEAN Kansas Orj Data Processing. BLERBOWER. DAVID D: Arcadia, History: N.B.A.. Ro- deo Club. BEGGERLY. HARRY D: Parsons. Biology. BERKIHISER. DONALD GLENN- .Manhattan. Printing Technology; Printing Club see.. Dean’s Honor Roll, Print Club Executive Board BERRY. DONNA SUZANNE: Kansas City. Elementary Education. BEVER, L I.OYDC McPherson. Building Design and Construction: Drafting Club. Rifle Club. Beta Delta Chi. SENIORS: Aik-Bev AYERS. WANDA MAY: Augusta. Elementary Education; S E.A., Honor Roll. BACKHUS, EDWARD L Kansas City. Business Administration. BAI- LEY. WESLEY DEAN: Port Scott. Health and Physical Education: S.E_A BANWART. DONALD DEAN- Fort Scott, Printing Technology. BLACK, MARVIN E: Meade. Physical Education: Intramurals. K.S.T.A. BLAIR. JOHN L: Parsons. Business Administration. BLAKE. EDDY FEN- TON: Glast'd. Industrial Arts Education; K.S.T.A., N.E.A., Intramural track. BLOOMCAMP. JAN IS: Pittsburg. Elementary Education. BONTRAGER. .1. HOWARD: McPherson. Automotive Technology: A ST ME, Industrial Arts and Technology Club, Campus Crusade for Christ pres. BOOTE. DAVID ROLAND- Baxter Springs. Marketing: Alpha Kappa Lambda. SAM, ROTC Band. BOREL, JOHN ERWIN: Overland Park. Busi- ness Administration. BOWERS, EDEANA JEANETTE: Elk City. Elementa- ry Education. BOYD, DONNA: Wichita, Business '.dministration and Liberal Arts BOYD, VEDA RAE: Neosho, Mo.. History. BOYES, STEVE Columbus. Printing. BOZMAN, MARTHA LOUISE: Edna. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. S.E.A. SENIORS: Bev-Bry SEVER. ROBERT EL WOOD: Libert). Business Administration. BILLING- SLEY. JO MARILYN: Dr ex el. Mo.. Elementary Education; K.S.T.A . N.E.A. BILLOW, GEORGE A. Oak Lawn. III.. Economics. BLACK. BIL- LIE: Columbus. Elementary Education. BOEHME. JAROL.D E: Offerte. Automotive Technology: Industrial Arts and Technology Club. BOI.ICK. DEANE ANN: Cherokee. Social Work; SUB publicity director. Band. Choir. Parrott Scholarship. Woodwind Ensemble. BOLIN. LINDA: Girard. Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Sev- enth Cuvettes. BONER. SUSAN ROBERDETTA: Parsons. Mathematics; CWENS, Kuppu Mu Epsilon. Who’s Who. Panhcllcnic. Seventh Cavettes, Alpha Delta Pi pres.. Lambda Chi Alpha CrcsentGirl, Tammy Hall v-pres. BRAME. JAMES MICHAEL: Hanover, Pa.. Automotive Technology. BRATTON. JOHN M: Overland Park. Industrial Technology BRATTON. JUDITH: Shawnee Mission. Business Administration: SUB v-pres. and com- mittee chairman. Outstanding' Woman on Campus. SAM, Mitchell Hall v-pres. BREWOOD. ALICE: Overland Park. Sociology. BRICKER. MICHAEL WESLEY: Waldo. Wood Utilization: Industrial Arts Club, Pittsburg Junior Achievement advisor. NA1T BROWN. ANGIE: Jop- lin, Mo.. Social Work. BROWN. DANA LOUISE: Parsons. Elementary Education: Kappa Della Pi. N.E.A. BROWN. HAZEL MAY: Riverton. Busi- ness Administration; Delta Rho social chairman and pledge class pres., Delta Mu Delta. Golden Crest. CWENS. AWS, Military Ball queen finalist. GAB BROWN. JOHN WILLIAM: Manasquun. N.J.. Automotive Icchnology. BROWN. THOMAS I Topeka, Industrial Arts Education. Industrial Arts and Technology Club pres., Swimming team. BROYLES II. CAR I ED- WARD: Mulberry, Business Administration. BRYANT. MARY L: Wyan- dotte. Okla.. Psychology; S.E.A., Superior Student. Social Work Club. CASSF.L. MICHAEL F Pratt, Accounting: Pi Kappa Alpha pres.. IFC rep.. Beau Brummcl. CATTE LINO. RONALD E: Overland Park. Accounting: Stale RHA Coordinating Committee chairman. RHA treus.. Alpha Kappa Psi director of public relations. Shirk Halt ircus.. National RHA Honorary. CHANCHY. JERRY DEAN: Pittsburg. Electrical Technology; NAI1. Pullad- in Motorcycle Club. CHICK. KENNETH E. JR: Shawnee Mission. Marketing CHIRAFISI. VINCENT I JR.: Anna. Building Dc.sign and Construction: Beta Delta Chi. NAIT. Scabbard and Blade. CIARDULLO, CATHY I.: Anna. Economics. CWENS social chairman. Golden Crest v-pres.. Superior Student. Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Alpha Theta. AWS senator. Honor Roll CTAR- DU1.LO. JAMES I ; Pittsburg. Mathematics. CIGNETT1, OLIVIA DEE Pittsburg. Marketing; Sigma Sigma Sigma. CWENS see.. Resident Assistant Who's Who. CLAYTON. LINDA SUE Mapleton. Elementary Education. S.E.A CLF- l AND. KEN Irma. History. COFFMAN. JENNIFER SUSAN: Carthage. Mo., Social Work. COLEMAN. PEGGY JAN; Pittsburg. English COLG1N, GEORGE ELLYSON: Hollywood. Ha . Physical Education. COLYLR. PAUL K: Pittsburg. Finance CONDO. BARBARA RAE Shaw- nee Mission Business Education CONULL, CHARLENE ANITA: Neosho. Mo.. Physical Education. CONVERSL. JAMES M: Overland Park. Business Administration and Liber al Arts: Alpha Kappa P«, Hall v-pres. COOK. VICKI JO: Columbus. Elemen- tary Education: S.E.A.. Music Educator's National Conference. COREY. MICHAEL D: CoJJbyvillc. Chemistry COVEY, GILBERT .I: Eivnnre. Busi- ness Education SENIORS: Bry-Cov BRYANT. NORMA SUE: Picher. Okla., Elementary Education. BUBB, CHARLES ELDON: Parsons. Building Design and Construction. BUCHE. JOHNNIE RAE: Mulberry, History BURT. DARRELL I port Seott. Mathematics: Kappa Mu Epsilon. S.E.A.. Dean's Honor Roll. BIJSSEY. TONY M: Neosho. Mo.. Physical Education. BUTLER. PAT- RICK F: Girard Industrial Arts Education: Epsilon Pi Tau. Industrial Arts and Technology. K.S.T.A.. N.E.A. CALLOW. ANN ELAINE: Fort Neon. Home Economics: Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Chapter chairman. Kappa Delta Pi. S.E.A . Honor Roll. CAMPBELL, JOYCE ANN; Cfteiopa. Elementary Education. CARPENTER. SANDP Pleasanton, Elementary Education. CARROLL, JOHN DANIEL: Girard. Accounting: Phi Beta Lambda. CARROLL. STEF FAN £ Pittsburg. Chemistry; SUB. CARVER. TERRY MAE: Altoona. Business Education; S.N.E.A., Phi Beta Lambda. SFXIOR Cl..ISS' OFFICERS: Sieve Shellur. secretary. Dave De.Moss. Minient Hams, president ot Pictured Steve Mason, student senate liaison venate liaison helix O’Brien, treasurer Dennis Ruinev. vice-president Bill 117 - SENIORS: Coy Dav COYNE. WIU.IAM PATRICK: Dewev. Ok a.. Trade and Industry. CRE- MER. JUDITH ADELE: Pittshurg. Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma recording sec.. S.E.A.. Kappa Delta Pi. Exec. council. PIC. CRONIS- 11 R. JAMES JOSEPH: Pittshur.if. Business. CROOKS. JOHN A.B.: Kansas Cite. Art; Kappa Pi. KSC swim team. K-Cluh. ( ROSSI AND. BARR'� R Pittshurg. Speech and Dramatic Arts. CUM- MINGS. YVONNE: ll'inlield. Elementary Education. DAETWYLER. LIN- DA RAE: l.aniar. History: Pi Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta Pi. History Club. S.l A.. Honor Roll. DAUGHERTY. MICHAEL C: Overland Park. Business Administration. ?84 DAUGHERTY. PATRICIA: Columbus. Physical Education: Sigma Sicma Sigma. Ten Best Dressed. CAVENS. PI MM Club. WRA DAVIDSON. DI- ANE: Inderson. Mo. Social Work. DAVIDSON. SUZVNNE: Anderson. Mo.. Elementary Education: Alpha Gamma Delta. Kappa Delta Pi pres.. SLA.. WS House of Representatives. DAV IS. ALAN LEE: Lawrence. Art. SENIORS: Dav Far DAVISON. REID E: Hu him. Accounting. DECKER. KIM PER LY J: Co- puke. ) .. Automotive Technology. DeGROODT. DENNIS J: Joplin. Mo.. Automotive Technology. DeMOSS. DAVID C: Emporia. Industrial Technolo- gy: Student Senate. Publications Board. Collegia circulation manager. DePOE. LONNIE I Kincaid. Accounting. DICKERSON. SUE1.I I N Eon Scon. Elementary Education. DICKSON. KRISTI LORRAINE’: Kansas ( in. French: Modern Dance Club. Trout Hall pres . RHA. Alpha Mu Gamma pres.. Golden Crest. DIEDIKER. SHARON KAY Parsons. English DILL.. MICHELLE MARIE: Kansas City. Elementary Education: Mitchell Elall Judicial Board. S.E.A. publicity chairman. DIVINE. LYNN Lamar. Mo.. Physical Education. DORSETT. GREG I : Pineville. Mo.. Pre-Medicine. DOTY. THOMAS D: Baxter Springs. Psychology and Political Science. DOYLE. ARCHIE VERNON: Wichita. Printing Technology. DOYLE.. STEVEN RAY: Kansas City. Business Administration. DRAPER. MAR- THENA M: Coney. Elementary Education. DREHER. W ILLIAM I : tola. Art; Alpha Phi Omega. Kappa Pi. Student Assembly. S.E.A.-N.I .A.. RHA. % DUNCAN, BARBARA: Pittsburg. History . Dl NCANSON. JAN: Tonga- noxie. Business Administration. DYE. CHARLES HERBERT: Coffey ville. Accounting. EDDS, MARILYN SUE: Pleasanton. Business Education: Alpha Delta Pi v-pres.. Tau Beta Sigma sec.. Student Senate sec.. SUB. AW S Out- standing Woman. Seventh Cavettes. Millitary Ball Queen attendant. Head majorette. Who’s Who. Resident Assistant. EDMONDS. SUSAN LENORE: Anderson. Mo . Elementary Education. EH MANN. JIMMIE S: Port Scott. Sociology: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi. Psi Chi, S.E.A. ELLIOT. LARRY CLYNE: Port Scott. Industrial Arts Education: ASTME. Industrial Arts and Technology. ELROD. CAROI I : Chanute. Elementary Education. EMERSON, SUSAN JANE: Pittsburg. Political Science ENGL I . ROBERT W AYNE: Kansas City. Technical Electronics: Pi Kappa Alpha. ENGQUISI. MARJORIE ELAINE. Kansas City. Elementary Education. ENSIGN. JOHN HI RBI RT: (. outeron. h . Building Design: Alpha Phi Omega Ser- geant at Arms and Historian. Beta Delta Chi. W ± i ERICKSON. SUSAN EILEEN. Chanute. Elementary Education. I SSI X. I IN DA LEE: Liberal. Mo.. Business Education. EVANS. I I OYD R Wichi- ta. Sociology. I ARRIS. DOROl HY JE AN: In Isa, Ok la Music Education. SENIORS: Far-Gue FARRIS. THERESA, GAIL: Tul.su. Okla.. Art FINCHAM. THOMAS I Chr (tntcr. Automotive Technology; Pi Kappa Alpha. ASTMU, NAIT. In- du.Vtri.il Arts and Technology Club. VlNNEY. ROBERT DOUGLAS; Fills- burg. Speech. FITCH. MARY DONNA: Pittsburg, Accounting. FORBES. CHARLES EARL JR: Kansas City. Mo.. Marketing I ORNAL. DAVID J: Kansas City, Business Administration FRANKS. JOHN D: (anew History. FRENCH, RUSSELL NF.IL: Merriam. Pre-Law; 1FC rep.. Sigma Tau Gamma. Student Senate. Pi Delta Epsilon. FRIEND. CATHERINE A. Crestline. Physical Education: WRA. Field Hock- ey Team. PEMM sec. FULTZ. MARJORIE I; Pleasanton. Business Educa- tion: Rifle and Pistol Club. FURNAS. DARREL D: Independence, Automo- tive Technology. GABLE. RUTH ANN: Sterling. Home Economies Education. GA1TAN. FERNANDO JOE: Kansas City Psychology; Kappa Alpha Psi, BSM. Assistant Hall Director. GALLOWAY, BRONA J: Hutchinson, Ele- mentary Education. GALVIN. MICHAEL EUGENE: Fort Scott. Business Administration and Liberal Arts. GATH EM AN. MARY LOU: iVeoshi). Mo.. Recreation; PEMM. Newman Club. Kanza Queen attendant. WRA. GATLIN. THEODIS ROOSEVELT JR: Leavenworth. Electronics. GEIER. RICHARD P: Overland Park. Economics: Lambda Chi Alpha. Scabbard and Blade, SUB. Student Senate. D.M.S., Young Republicans. SAM. GELSO, JOYCE RHOADES: Riverton. Home Economics: Home Economics Chapter. Phi Upsilon Omierqn, AHEA. GF.REN. LOIS MARIE: Commerce. Okla.. Chemistry: American Chemical Society, Superior Student. GERTH. SHERRY D: Burton, S.C . Physical Education. GIBBENS, BETTY L: Prairie Village, Physical Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha. Hall pres.. Seventh Cavettes. PEMM, WRA. GIBBENS, KA IHRYN LARUE Prairie Village. Physical Education. GILBERT. ALICE L: Miami. Okla., Accounting GlLtH-AND. GARY E: Laurence. Printing Technology. GILPIN. DAVID J: McCune. Mathematics. GILPIN. JOYCE I Si. Paul. History; Kappa Pi, S.E.A.. Collegiate Young Republicans, GLAZIER. LINDA JO: Pittsburg. History. GLENN. JAMES WARREN: Overland Park. Business Administration: SAM. Soccer Team. Collogc Bookstore student manager. GLINSTRA, THOMAS ARTHUR: Olathe. Social Work. GOODALL.TRUDY Pittshurg. Business Education. GOODWIN. SHARON KAY. Cherryvale, Elementary Education. 286 287 GORDON. BILL: Eudora. Building Design and Construction; Beta Delta Chi. NAIT. Sigma Lambda Chi treas. GORDON. MARY: Prairie Village. Lnglish. GRAGG, PEGGY LEE: Cherry vale. Elementary Education. GRAHECK. THEODORE F: Liberty, Business Administration. GRANT. JAMES J Scanmwn. History. GRANT. LYNN DIXON: Chero- kee. English; Collegiate Young Democrats. Newman Aposlolute, SUB Hostess. Residence Hall Government. GRAY. JEANNE MARIE: Kansas City. Ele- mentary Education. GRAY. KENNETH ELDON McPherson. Building De- sign and Construction. GREEN. DWAYNE E- Parsons. Accounting: Phi Bela Lambda pres, v-pres . Collegiate Young Republicans. GRIGSBY. OTIS LEROY. Prescott. Art and Psychology. GRIPP. DENNIS LEE: Kansas City. Printing Management; Sigma Tuu Gamma. GUER'RIERI, MARY. Arina. Psychology SENIORS: Had-Hol haddock, oarrett richard ptrnt cuy. Mo.. Art. hadi.ey. MARILYN: Wwhti. Mu Elementary Education, Alpha Gamma Della, Sig- ma Chi Playmate, OWENS. Kappa Della Pi see.. Head Cheerleader. Military Ball Queen. HAEM 1.1.. VICKI JANE Paula. Special Education; Residence Hall Senator. S.EA.. Kappu Delta Pi HAMAMURA. CHERYL: kapaa Kauai. Hu . Art; K S.T.A.. Kappa Pi. Home Economic� Club. AHEA. R.H . Resident Advisor Tanner Mall, Homecoming Queen Candidate. Military Ball Queen Candidate. HAND. BILL Kansas Cits Hu-aucs and Marketing; Lambda Chi Aiphu. Freshman Class pres.. Sophomore Class pres.. Junior Class v pres.. Scabbard and Blade. Student Assembly. SAM HANSON. DANIEL I: Oliithr. Business Administration: Alpha Kappa Pm prev, Junior Achievement Advisor. HAR DY. NANCY JEANNE: Pittsburg. Elementary Education; CW'ENS, Kappa Delta Pi. Seventh Cuvettes KARLIN. JAMES: Chetopa. Mathematics. Kappa Mu Epsilon pres, and v. prev. Dean's Honor Roll. HARMISON. THOMAS T: Xewtan, AutomotiveTechnology. HARRISON. LINDA SUE: CoJ enilte. Social Science HART. MARY JAN ELL sas City. Social Aotk HARVEY, JEAN A Kansas CitJ. Biology, G Crest. Beta Beta Bela. Biology Club. Newman AptMolaic, Superior Sluder Honor Roll. Dellinger Biology Scholarship. HUDSON. MARSHA JOLENE: Pittsburg. Elementary Education. HUFF. CHRISTOPHER L: Kansas City. Mo., Psychology; Kappa Alpha Psi pres.. Bela Chi, BSM, IFC. HUGGINS, LINDA D: Kansas City. Business Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma v-pres.. Phi Beta Lambda, S.E.A. HUGHES, De- ANN E: H codes ha. Social Work. IBACH. DOUGLAS GARRAH JR: Arkansas City. History. IKEDA. MARY LOU: Hilo, Ha.. Biology; Della Rho v-pres., Seventh Cave ties. RHA Women's v-pres. IRWIN . JOYCE JOAN: Lawton, Physical Education; PEMM pres., Field Hockey team. WRA historian. JAHNKE, WILLIAM M: Prairie Village. Tool and Manufacturing Technology; Hull pres.. Who's Who. RHA. Student Senate, Dean's Honor Roll. National Residence Hall Honorary, N'AIT, Epsilon Pi Tau, ASTME. JOHANSEN. KAREN LYNN: Fan wood. H.J., Elementary Education. JOHNSON. EUGENE RICHARD JR: Baxter Springs. Industrial Arts Edu- cation; Rifle Club and team. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, SUB. JONES. JAMES RICHARD: Odell. Hi. Printing Management; Dean’s Honor Roll. Printing Club pres.. School of Technology Organizational Council. JONES. LEE WILLIAM: Salina, Mathematics. HOLTZ. RICHARD LEE: Paula. German; Pershing Rifles. Scabbard and Blade. Rifle and Pistol Club, ROTC Ride Team cap.. Lutheran Student Youth Fellowship. SUB. Alpha Mu Gamma, ROTC Scholarship. Distinguished Mili- tary Student, Superior Cadel. HOMOLKA, RAYMOND C: .V unden. Auto- motive Technology; Epsilon Pi Tau. Academics Advisory Committee. Industri- al Arts and Technology Club. Newman Apostolate. HOWARD, CHARLES ROBERT; Furl Scott. Business Administration and Accounting: Delta Mu Del- ta. HOWARD. ROBERT CHARLES: Turner. History. JONES. PARTICIA ANN: Herington. Social Work. JOYCE. PATRICIA A: Carthage. Mo.. Home Economics. JUNGK, JUDY ANN: Leawood. Elemen- tary Education. KABONIC, KENNETH JACOB: Frontcnac. Sociology; Sig- ma Chi. Who's Who. Distinguished Military Student, Mu Epsilon Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, Graduate Student Association. SLIB, Histo- ry and Social Work Club. KAISER, WYAN'N E: Phillipshurg. Electronics Technology; NAIT, KANE. BETH: Baxter Springs. Social Work. KASJACKA. CRAIG DUANE: Pitts- burg. Biology: Biology Club. N.E.A. KALfTZ, JOANNE SUE; Pittsburg. Art Education. KEEFER. DWIGHT E: Overland Park. Business Administration. KELLY. CYNDEE L; Shawnee Mission. Business Education. KELLY. M. ROBERT: Prairie Village. Political Science. KENNEDY. DEAN E: Walnut. Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. Delta Kappa Pi.S.E.A.,SUB, UMHE. SENIORS: Hoi-Ken HOWERTER. J. MICHAEL: Wichita. Business Administration and Liberal Arts. HOYLE. RANDEL KENT: Arkansas City, History HUCKABY, SAMUEL COLE: Fort Scott. Tool and Manufacturing Technology. HUD- SON. DAVID EDWARD: Girard. Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. Basket- bull Team, K-Club 289 290 KENNEDY. KATHLEEN MARIE: Pittsburg. Home Economics. KENNE- DY. KENNETH RAY: Isabel. Kan.. Industrial Arts Education: T l Club. Epsilon Pi Tau. KENT, CYNTHIA ANN: Oswego, Elementary Education. KETTERLIN, CLAUDIA WILLIAMS: Lake Ozark. Mo.. Elementary Edu- cation; Alpha Lambda Delta. Golden Crest, Kappa Delta Pi. Who's Who. SUB. Pi Delta Epsilon v-pre.v. Collegio, KETTERLIN. JOSEPH G: Osage Heat h. Mo . Political Science and History; ODK. SUB pres, und Special Events chairman. Kappa Delta Pi. Who’s Who. Orientation chairman. KETTERMAN. JOYCE DEE: Columbus. Social Work. KIBURZ. HOWARD CHARLES: Miiidleburg, A’. 1 . Data Processing. KING. KAY ANN Fredbnia. History. KING, LINDA DORCINE: Columbus. Biology. KINNAMAN, ANTHONY P Cedar Vale. Business Administration: Alumni Relations Homecoming Committee. KLASSEN. ROBERT S: cwton. Tool and Manufacturing Tech- nology; A ST ME public relations chairman. NA1T. T I Club. KLIESEN, JUD1 Dodge City. Elementary Education. Kft SENIORS: Kli — Mat KLINE. KAREN ANN: Mound Volley, Mathematics. KLINE. RICHARD DAVID Pierce City. Mo.. History. KNEWTSON. DAVID RAY. Edna, Accounting. KOBETISCH, JULIANA: Oswego. Psychology. KOHRS. L. ANNETTE: Port Scott. Elementary Education. KOTWITZ. CHARLES W: Drexvl. Building Design and Construction; Beta Delta Chi pres.. NAIT. LaCROIX. JOHN J: Dodge City. Technical Electronics. LAND. PATTY ANN: Leavenworth. Physical Education. LAPPING. DEBORAH SUE: Santa Ana. Calif,. English; Alpha Chi Della. Theta Alpha Phi, Collegiatcs, AWS Senator and Honors Program Chairman. Miss Pitt State Finalist. Choir. Band sec. LATH I'M1, WILLIAM STEPHEN: Liberal. Mathematics. LAURIE. PHILIP D: Atchison, Physical Education; S.E.A.. Intramurals. American Association of Health. Physical Education and Recreation. LEONARD. JANET SUE: Humboldt, Psychology. LEONARD. LINDA MARJEAN: Humboldt, Business Education; S.E.A., National Business Education Association. LESCO, BARBARA LYNN: Neo- desha. Elementary Education. LEWIS. ERNEST NATHANIEL JR: Kansas City, Sociology and Psychology. LILL1BRIDGE, EDWARD L: Tyrone. Pa.. Business Administration and Liberal Arts; Alpha Kappa Psi sec.. Jr. Achieve- ment Senior Adviser LININ. BRENT W: Goodlund. Business Administration. LONG. CHARLES N: Parsons. Printing Management; BSM. Basketball Intramurals. LOPEZ, RICHARDO LUIS: Kansas City, Business Administration. LOWER. CHAR- LENE KAY: Kingman. Art; SUB. Kappa Pi. LUDWIG, DUANE E: Osawatomie. Building Design; NAIT, Beta Delta Chi. MADDOX. CHERYL: Wichita. Mathematics. MADRIGAL. FRANK JR. Kansas City. Industrial Arts Education; ASTME. AlDDv-prcs. MADRIGAL. GILBERT: Kansas City. Business Administration and Liberal Arts. MAGEE, BRADLEY G; PORT SCOTT. Tool and Manufacturing Technolo- gy; T l Club. ASTME. MAHON, GARY DEAN. Parker. Business Administration. MARTIN. ANNE LOUISE: Parsons. Building Design and Construction: Golden Crest. Sigma Lambda Chi. BSU. MARTIN. GARY DALE: Olathe. Machine Design and Drafting. MARTIN, JAMES HAMILTON: Overland Park. Marketing. MASSOTH. DONNA M: Yates Center. Home Economics. Who's Who, Golden Crest. Phi Upsilon Omieron. AHEA, Ten Best Dressed. AWS Outstanding Woman. AWS Fashion Board, Delta Rho Rush Chairman and outstanding pledge. Home Eco- nomics Chapter Scholarship. K.H.E.S.S. state v-chairmun. MATTHEWS. JAMES S: Kansas City. Printing Management. MATTHEWS. SANDRA SUE: Fulton. Business. ?9l SENIORS: McC-Mur McCALL. MARY ANN; Shawnee. Spanish; S.E.A. MeDONALD. DOUG- LAS H: Armu. Elementary Education. McGHEE, RICHARD DOYLE: West- pluilia, Business Education. McGLOTHLIN, STANLEY WAYNE: Overland Park. Business Administration: l ambda Chi Alpha, SAM. Scabbard and Blade. McKINNIE, GORDON LEE: Erie. Physics: Tau Kappa Epsilon pres, and his- torian. 1FC, Kappa Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma. McLAUGHLIN, JUD1 I'M A: Mound City. Home Economics: Phi Upsiton Omicron pres.. Willard Hall v- pres., Home Economics Chapter historian. AHEA, KHEA. Honor Roll. MEAD, HAROLD L: Pittsburg. Accounting. MEDLEY. AUMAN L: St. Louis, Industrial Arts. MEEDS. STEPHEN R: Columbus, Marketing. Ml RTZ. MAURICE W. .SY Louis. Electronics Technology. MEYERS. JOE EDWARD: Kansas City, Marketing. MILLER. DAVID LEE: Parsons, Political Science; Collegiutc Young Democrats v-pres. MILLER DONALD JOE: Golden City. History. MILLER. EVELYN LOR- RAINE: Pittsburg. Elementary Education. MILLER. FRED E. JR Pittsburg, Industrial Arts Education. MILLER, NANCY LYNN: Eon Scut I. History, Collegio. MILLS. NORA LOU MORICONI: Frontenae. History. MILLER. PHIL- LIP: Winfield. Social Science. MITCHELSON. ARDITH LEE: Baxter Springs. Home Economics; Home Economics Chapter see.. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron see.. SUB hostess and dance committee. Mitchell Hall senate. S.E.A. his- torian. Home Ec. Scholarship, MOBERG, CASINDA S: Overland Park. Ele- mentary Education. MONTGOMERY. LINDA KAY: Harrisonville. Elcmcntury Education; S.E.A. MONTGOMERY. WESLEY RICHARD. Harrisonville. Wood Utili- zation; Epsilon Pi Tau v-pres., Scabbard and Blade pres., historian and rifle team, T I Club, Sigma Lambda Chi. Who's W ho, Distinguished Military Stu- dent. ROTC scholarship. Honor Roll, Rifle and Pistol Club. Intramurals. NAIT. MOON. TONI ANN: Parsons. Home Economics; Delta Rho. Home Economics Chapter see.. AHEA. Kansas Home Economics Association. Kanza sec. K.S.T.A.-N.E.A. MOORE. SUSAN JANE: Lawton. Music Education: Sigma Alpha Iota. Tau Beta Sigma. Kappa Della Pi. Collcgiatcs. Parrot Schol- arship. McCray Foundation Scholarship. Band. Choir. BSU, Tau Beta Sigma pres., Elizabethan Singers. Theater. MORGAN. SALLY JO: Howard. Elementary Education. MORRIS. MARI- LYN KAY: Parsons. English. MORRISSEY. CAROL ANN: Parsons, Office Administration. MORTON. MYRNA: Carl Junction, History MOULDEN. .IAMEY SUE: Kansas City. Elementary Education. MROZ. LARRY Kansas City. Building Design and Construction. MULLIN, DEN- NIS ALAN: Overfund Park. Business Administration; Student Assembly Human Relations v-pres,. and exec committee. SUB publicity chairman and Board of Directors, Lambda Chi Alpha v-pres. and honor active. Who's Who. Kanza. Collegiate Young Republicans publicity chairman. Pitt Crew. Distin- guished Military Student. USA chairman. Emphasis'69 chairman. MURPHY. ELAINE A: Kansas City, Elementary Education. T 292 SENIORS: Mus-Pip OWENS. CYNTHIA S: Kansas City, Elementary Education. PACE. WIL- LIAM T: Prairie Village, Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade pres.. KSC Skydivers see. treas. PAGE, PHILLIP M Kansas City. Automotive Technology. PATTERSON. JAMES C: Girard. Mathematics and Physics. 293 MUSGRAVE, CURTIS D: Sedan. Economics. MUSGRAVE. WIl HAM F: Sedan. Recreation. MYERS, DEBORAH L: Shawnee Mission. Social Work: Nation Hall pres.. R.H.A.. National Residence Hall Honorary. S.E.A.. Social Work Club, AWS Outstanding Woman, Vista Volunteer. Dellinger Complex Council Chairman. NELSON, MELVIN L: Parsons. Automotive Technology: ASTME, Industrial Arts and Technology Club NEWTON, RICHARD A. Kansas City. History. N1BLACK. MARILYN: Sedan. Elementary Education: National Residence Hall Honorary. S.E.A. treas.. K.S.T.A.. Trout Hall Nation Hall staff assistant, and Senate. Vista Vol- unteer. Community Action Program Volunteer. NI EDENS. DEN A D: Podge City, Physical Education. NINEMIRh. EL DEN K: Concordia. Political Science. NOLTENSMEYER. BONNIE JO: Prairie Village. Sociology. NORRIS. JON J. Wichita. Design and Drafting; Drafting Club, ASTME, Resistance As- sistant. NUMEHUNCHAI. NUEHNART J. Bangkok. Thailand. Business Marketing. NUMRICH. BOB: Shawnee Mission. History; Kappa Delta Pi. ODK, Phi Alpha Theta, Varsity Football. K-Club. S.E.A.. Mike Stratton Award. OEXMAN, GAY L. Miami. Okla.. Business Data Processing. OGLESBEE. DONALD E: Independence. Industrial Arts Education. OLIVER, ANNA M: Flk City. Business. OIT. DAVID E: Ottawa. Automotive Technology. PATTERSON. JANICE KAY- Independence. Data Processing. PAVEY. TOM: 0 erland Park. Business Administration. PAYNE. MICHAEL E: Pills- burg. Marketing. PEARCE. PHILLIP I ; Gardner. Wood Utilization; Wilson Brothers Wood Award, Sigma Lambda Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau publicity chairman. NAIT. Industrial Arts and Technology Club. Honor Roll. PEER. PHYLLIS K: Spring Hill. Business Education. PENDRAK. DENNIS A: Arkansas City. Physical Education. PERRY. DENNIS I.: t'l Dorado. Auto- motive Technology; Intramurals. PERSON. JANICE A: Fort Scott. Social Work. PHIPPS, JANICE R: Kansas City, Business Data Processing; Honor Roll. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Seventh Cavettes. Phi Beta Lambda PICKET I'. DAVID A: Lawrence. Machine Design and Drafting; Rifle Club. ASTME. PIERCE, MARILYN K: Fulton. Elementary Education; S.E.A., Kappa Delta Pi. PIP- PIN. JAMES F; Pittsburg. Machine Design and Drafting. POTCHAD. MIKE A: Kansas City. Physical Education. PRENTICE, GLEN- DA SUE: Oxawatoniie, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. S.E.A., K.S.T.A.. Social Work Club. Superior Student. PRIETO. GEORGE A- Clear- water. Spanish; Alphu Mu Ganuna. PROVINCE. WILLIAM G: Fort Scott. Automotive Technology. RHODES. CHRISTINE A: Overland Fork. Elementary Education; RHA. AWS, Student Assembly, SUB. Resident Assistant, WRA, Pitt Crew, Vista Volunteer. K.S.T.A RICE, LESLIE L: Kincaid. Accounting. R1CEHOUSE. GEORGE t Kansas City. Social Work. RICHARDSON. JULIE ANN: IVichita, Accounting; SAM. RICHARDSON. PERRY JAY Kansas City. Business Administration. RIGGS. DENNIS I EE: Parsons. Biology. RILEY, BRETTE R. Pratt. Bum- ness Administration. RITTER. LEROY R-.Coffcvville. Physical Education. ROBERTSON. JOHN G: Dallas. Tex . Wood Utilization. ROBISON. VICK- IE JO: Mlamont. Art. ROGERS, CHARLENE J: Pittsburg. Elementary Edu- cation: Pi Kappa Delta, S.E.A.. Debate. ROGERS. NEIL W: Kincaid. Build- ing Design and Construction 294 SENIORS: Pis-Rog PISTOTNIK, FRANK S: Pittsburg. Physics. PLAKE, BILLY J: Pittsburg. Mathematics. PLANCHON. JOHN T Anderson, Mo.. Business Administra- tion; I EC, Sigma Chi v. pres. PODPECHAN. BENJAMIN D: Frontenac. Business Data Processing; Phi Beta Lambda PYLES, RAY A: Wichita, Industrial Arts Education. RADER. MARLYN; Eureka. Elementary Education. RAINEY. DENNIS L: Olathe. Sociology. RATZLAFF. ROGER LEE: Haven. Industrial Arts Education. RAU, CLARENCE J: Cheney. Wood Utilization. RAU. RAMONA A: Co- ney, Elementary Education. RAY. JAMES G: Merriant. Business Administra- tion. REED. STEPHEN R: Parsons. Medical Technology. RENCH. GLORIA D: Cof evvitie. Home Economics. RENN. DELORES E; Pittsburg. Biology; Beta Beta Beta. Superior Student, Student Union Hostess, SUB. Collegiate 4-H. REYNOLDS, CAROL ANN: Parsons. Music; MENC. Sigma Alpha lota. Tau Bela Sigrna. RHOADS. JACK DALE; Cojfeyville. Marketing. ROSS. JOHN STEPHEN: Chewy. Recreation. ROSS. KEN: Sr Josvpli. Mo.. Automotive Technology. ROW DEN, KEVIN: Columbus. Physical Edu- cation: WRA. PEMM Cltib. ROYSE. ETHEL I: l.ongton. Elementary Education. RUPP. DANIEL L: Garden City, Automotive Technology; Lambda Chi Al- pha. Epsilon Pi Tau. T I Club, RUSSELL. PAUl M Kansas City. Market- ing: Collegio staff. Sigma Tau Gumma treav. IFC. RUSSELL.. RGNAL.D T: Hutchinson. Technical Electronics; T I Club. RUZICH. ROBERT. Kansas City. Business Administration. ROHRBAUGH, D.J: Cimarron. Automotive Technology; Alpha Phi Omega. I I Club, ASTME ROLLHEISER, RON L: Kansas City. Building Design and Construction. ROSS, JANET FRANKENBF.RY: Altoona. Home Eco- nomics; Delta Rho, Horne Economics Chapter. Phi Omicron Upsilon. ROSS. JANET k ('heney. Business Education SENIORS: San-Ste SAND, REX PATRICK: Ottawa, Automotive Technology SANDERS. JOYCE: Cherryutle. Physical Education, WRA. S.E.A.. PEMM Club. SAUNDERS, STEPHEN M: Kansas City. Automotive Technology. SCHAAR, BRENDA SUE: Wichita, Home Economics; Phi UpsilonOmicron, Mitchell Hall Senate. Home Economics Club. SCHELL, RAY: Jasper, Mu.. Data Processing. SCHMITZ. CHARLES R. Mound City, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Lambda, SAM, Rifle Club. SCHNEIDER, E. DALE: Lawrence, Industrial Arts Education: Indus- trial Arts and Technology Club. SCHOENING. FREDRICK L: Fulton. Mo.. Physical Education. SCHUBERT. RODNEY R: Tonganoxie. History and Physical Education. SCOTT. JAMES L: Wichita. Speech; Theta Alpha Phi pres.. Speech Majors and Minors v-pres., Kappa Alpha Mu. SEAVER, ROY E. Fort Scott, Automo- tive Technology; ASTME. Industrial Arts Club. Collegiate 4-H, Sports Car Club.NAIT. SEXTON, CURTIS A: Baxter Springs. Psychology and Counse- lor Education. SHAMET. CAROLYN K: McPherson. Elementary Education. SHAW. RITA E: Kansas City. English; English Club, Kappa Delta Pi. SHERMAN. JEANIE K: Cherokee. Elementary Education; SUB. K.S.I.A.. Pitt State 4-H SHOAF, DIANE F: Fredonia. Business Education; N.E.A.. Pi Omega Pi edi- tor, Phi Beta Lambda. SHOAF, WILLIAM H. JR: Fredonia. Business Administration and Market- ing; SUB. SHOUSE. MARGIE L: Pittsburg, Elementary Education. SHOW- ERS. JOE MORRIS: Houston. Tex. Printing Management. SMITH. CAR- OL A: Pittsburg, Art; Kappa Delta Pi. SUB committee chairman. Dean's Hon- or Roll, Superior Student. Pitt-State 4-H. SMITH. LANNY LEE: Louisburg. Mathematics; Intramurals. SMITH. NICK Pittsburg. Music. SMITH. PAT; CoffeyviUc. History. SMITH. PA- TRICIA L: Blue Mound. Business Education. SMITH. ROBERT M: McCune. Chemistry. SMITH. SUSAN; Pittsburg. Accounting. SNOW. CHARLES E Pittsburg. Psychology. SNYDER. LIN- DA J: Carl Junction. Mo.. Home Economics. SOURS. JAMES S: Pittsburg, Industrial Arts Education. SPENCER. STE- PHEN E Fairway. Mathematics and Geography; Lamhdu Chi Alpha. Kan .a Staff, SUB. SPIETH. DALE W: Columbus, Political Science; Alpha Phi Ome- ga see.. CCUN see.. Alpha Kappa Lambda. SPRINKLE, CAROL ANNE: Owrland Park. Art. 296 STAMPS. JANET MARIE: Carthage. Mo.. Busi- ness Education; Pi Omega Pi pres.. Golden Crest. Kappa Delta Pi. S.E.A.. Vista Volunteer. STARK. MARTHA ANN: Fort Scon. Elementary Education. STEELE. MICHAEL JAMES: Cold water. Indus- trial Arts Education — Woodworking; T I Club see . Kansas Industrial Education Assoc. STEW- ART. EDT: Dodge City. Business Administration. YORK. DONALD TROY Verona. Mo.. Auto- motive Technology. STEWART. LARRY: Erie. Structural Design; Beta Delta Chi. SENIORS: Sti-Vau STIDHAM. WILLIAM R: Go term. An. STONECIPHER, SALLY: frame Village. History. STRICKLIN. RUTH A Kansas City, English. STRONG. COLLEEN: Moran, Elementary Education SULLIVAN. BILL L Heavener. Ok la Chemistry. SUNDER LAN D. MARY ANN: Topeka. English SUTTON. VELINDA LUE: Paola. History. SWAIM. LARRY DEAN: Hiawatha. Music Kappa Delta Pi, Choir. Music Educators National Conference. S.E.A.. Spivu Scholar. SWAIN. 1RELENE DORIS: Kansas Cite. Music Education. SWISHER, C URTIS JEROME: Gulden City. Industrial Arts Education. TARVIN. DA- VID ROY. Erie. Educational Biology: Biology Club. BSM. TAYLOR. TIMO- THY W; Lyons. Automotive Technology. TELL. MARTHA J: Columbus. English. THATCHER. REGINA SUE: Pleasanton. Elementary Education. Til EXTON, RICHARD D: IVelda. Auto- motive Technology TEUEBAUD. TONI LOUISE: lamar. Accounting: Delta Mu Delta see.. Phi Beta Lambda. THOMAS. JOSEPH B: Kansas City. Business: Alpha Kappa Psi Master of Rituals, treas.. pres, and outstanding pledge. Jr. Achievement sponsor THOM- AS. OTIS RAY Jasper. Accounting. THOMPSON. LORRAINE M: Ear- sons. Elementary Education. THURSTON. JAMES BRENT: .coll. Automo- tive Technology: T l Club. NAI1 TORCHIA. ANN LORRAINE: Columbus. Elementary Education. TRED- W AY. I INDA M Erie. Marketing: C'WENS treas.. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Phi Beta Lambda. PIC Representative. TRENKLE. JOHN JOSEPH: Huntsville. Physics; Pi Kappa Alpha. IEC. Physics club. TURNER. JAMES W: l ittle River, Ark Business Administration. UNSKLL, RICK: CoffeyyiUe. Biology: Sigma Tau Gamma see.. Victor Kricck- hau Memorial Scholarship. Varsity Track, K-Club. Circle K. UTERMOEH- LLN, DAVID ( Anna. Marketing; SUB Special Events, theatre, Student Assembly. Students for Peace I ITT, SAL I Y MARIE: Cape Fair. Home Eco- nomic.' Home Economics club, S.E.A.. AHEA. VANCE, .III I : Prairie 17 - lage. Elementary Education, Seventh Cuvettes, CWENS ritual chairman, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma treas. and pres . Golden Crest, Kappa Delta Pi Exec. Council, Kappa Mu Epsilon see.. Who's Who. Sigma Chi Sweetheart Club v-pres.. To- duy on Campus co-editor, Scholastic Honor Society. S.E.A. VANLANINGHAM. RONNIE Pittsburg. Physics: Phi Bela I arnbda. Phys- ics Club. Kappa Mu Epsilon. VANLEEUWEN. THOMAS A: ( ha note. Soci- ology VANLUYCK. BERT A. Eronienue. Mathematics; Alpha Kappa Lamb- da. Kappa Mu Epsilon. Who’s Who, Mu Epsilon Nu. VAUGHN. LINDA C: MoundCilt. Sociology.S.E.A. 298 VIETS. GEORGE ELLIOT: Girard. Business Data Processing; Phi Bela Lambda pres. VIETTI, WILLIAM D: Girard. Pro-Medicine; Bela Beta Beta historian. Biology club pres.. Student Assembly VOGEL. SANDI. I inita. Bi- ology. WALKER. ELLIOTT I Ye� York. Printing Technology; Intramural Cross-Country Award, Track Team. BSM. Printing Club. WALKER. JAMES ALVIN: Fori Scott. Industrial Arts Education. WARD. DAVID L; St. Paul. Social Work. WARREM. JAMES ROBERT. Overland Park. Wood Utilization. WARREM. KAY Shawnee. Marketing WATSON, MELVIN I LOYD: Fontana. Mathematics. WEHMHYLR. NORMA L. Pittsburg. Accounting. WELLS. KENNETH CARL; Parker. Electronic Technology. WEST. WILLIS E'RED; Blue Mound. Recreation. WESTHOFF. JULIAN JOSEPH: .V . Paul. Automotive Technology, Industri- al Arts Education; Superior Student. Scholastic Honor Society, Epsilon Pi Tnu. Kuppa Delta Pi. WESTHOFF. RODNEY M: Parsons, Industrial Arts Educa- tion WHITE. SUSAN JO. Oswego, Elementary Education. SVIARD. STE- PHEN LEE; Clifton, Mo.. Political Science. WrILKIN, DAVID GEORGE: Hutchinson. Printing Technology. WIL- LIAMS. BILL J: Wichita. English; Phi Sigma Epsilon treas. and corresponding see.. Collegio editor. Pi Della Epsilon pres.. Kappa Alpha Mu see. and treas., Who's W'ho. Phi Sig of the Year. Sr. Class pres.. Jr. class pres.. Student Assem- bly. WILLIAMS. MICHAEL LYNN. Drexel. Business Administration WILLIAMS. RODNEY PHILLIP; Lukin. History; lntramurals. Bowen Hall Resident Advisor and Senate. WILLIAMS. SHERRY J: Kansas City. History. WILPER. SHERYL LYNNE: Pittsburg. Accounting. WILSON. MARLENE FRANCES: Par- sons. Mathematics Education. WISHART. THOMAS WILLIAM Cherokee. Elementary Education; K.S.T.A.. Kappa Kappa Psi, Pitt State 4-H. Who's Who. Sub Forum and Special Events chairman. WOLF. GAREN LANE: Fort Scon. Music. WOODS. JOYCE ANN: Crest- line. Physical Education. WOODWARD, DAVID R Wichita. Business Ad- ministration. WOODWARD. RONALD MATTHEW': Kansas City. Geogra- phy: Pershing Rifles WORKMAN. JANE M: Joplin, Mathematics. WUTKE, STEVE: Girard. Elementary Education. YOL NG. JERRY L: ( ojfexvi le. Tool and Manufac- turing. ZUMWALT. BILL E: Joplin. Printing Technology. SENIORS: Vie-Zum UNDERGRADUATES: Ach-Bel ACHESON. JOYCE: Independence, Junior. Art Education. ADAMS. MAR- GEE: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. Social Work. ADAMS, MARSHA JANE: Kansas City. Junior. Art. ADKINS. SHARI BETH: Baxter Springs. Junior. Pre-Nursing. AFFALTER, JEFF: Overland Park. Junior. Electronics. A1KINS. DAVID R: Kingman. Freshman. Physics. AIKMAN, JACQUE LYNN: Pittsburg. Freshman, Psychology. ALCALA. DANIEL: Topeka. Freshman, Building Construction and Design. ALEXAN- DER. ROBERTA: Mound City. Sophomore, Elementary Education. ALFORD. JANICE LOU: Columbus, Freshman, Elementary Education. ALLEN. CHERYL: Elkhart. Freshman, Psychology. ALLHANDS, MAR- LYNN: Watseka, III.. Sophomore, Elementary Education. ALLISTON, LINDA L: Wayside. Junior. Home Economics. ALLTON, JANET: Lyons. Sophomore. Physical Education. AMAYO, MICHAEL A: Kansas City. Junior. Business Administration. AMOS, CHARLENE L: Columbus. Junior. Elementary Education. AM- STUTZ, WILLIAM ARLO: Topeka. Junior. Industrial Arts Education. ANDERSON. BARRY L: Pittsburg. Junior. Business Administration. ANDERSON. CHRISTINA L: Roeland Park. Freshman. Elementary Educa- tion. ANDERSON. DONNA JEAN: Riverton. Junior. Home Economics. ANDERSON. JACQUELYN C: Kansas City. Junior. Special Education. ANDERSON. JUNE ANN: Topeka. Freshman. Business Administration. ARDUINO. CARMELLA: Pittsburg, Sophomore. Elementary Education. ARENSDORF. NORMAN: Zenda. Sophomore. Building Design. ARM- STRONG. JOHN: Overland Park. Junior, Physical Education. ARNDT, SHARON L: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore. Elementary Education. ARNETT, GAIL R: Clay Center. Freshman. Mathematics. ARNETT. JOANNE C: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore, Elementary Education. AR- THUR. GREGORY LYNN: Nevada. Mo.. Freshman, Building Design and Construction. AST, PEGGY: Haven. Freshman. Pre-Nursing. AUSTIN. A. DIANE: Parsons. Junior. Art-Psychology. AYERS. JANIE L: Winfield. Sophomore. Elementary Education. BACHTEL, BETTY JANE: Augusta. Junior, History. BAIR. JULIE: Parsons. Sopho- more. Social Work. BAKER, DOUGLAS LEE: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Data Processing. BAKER, LEANNA KAY: Galena, Junior. Elementary Education. BALDWIN. CAROL M; Galesburg. Junior. Home Economics. BALL. JAN SUE: Blue Mound. Freshman, Physical Education. BANZET, WARREN K. JR: Altamont. Junior. Biology. BARKER, BRUCE L: Liberal. Mo.. Sopho- more, Accounting. BARKES, VICKIE JEAN: Topeka. Freshman. Business Administration. 300 BARTLEY. JANET E: Pittsburg, Freshman. Business Education. BAT- TAGLEAR. CONNIE SUE: Coffeyville, Junior. Business Administration. BAVER. MARILYN: Columbus. Freshman, Pre-Nursing. BEACH. RONNIE: Kansas City. Sophomore, Pre-Law. BEARD. CHARLES A: Fort Scott. Sophomore, Music. BEATY. GRETCHEN ANN: Parsons. Sophomore. Secretarial. BEEMAN, SHERYL R: Neodesha. Junior. Elementary Education. BEL- TRAM, LARRY J: Franklin, Sophomore. Accounting. BELTZ. CYNTHIA C: Fort Scott, Junior. Elementary Education. BARNARD, MARY JANE: Grenola. Freshman, Mathematics. BARNES. BARBARA A: Moran. Freshman. Music Education. BARONE, SHERRY LOU: Mulberry. Junior. Business Education. UNDERGRADUATES: Ben-Bur BENJAMIN. LYNN MARIE: Overland Park. Freshman. Elementary Educa- tion. BENNETT. CINDY: Mission. Junior. Elementary Education. BEN- NETT, DEBBY: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. Home Economics. BERGANT. NANCY: West Mineral. Sophomore. Biology. BERTONE, MARY ANN: Pittsburg. Freshman. Elementary Education. BETH, BRENDA LEA: Loulsburg. Freshman, Psychology. BETTEGA, GARY WAYNE: Pittsburg. Freshman. Business Administration. BEVER. CHARLES DALE: Farlington, Freshman. Biology. BICKNELL, DEBORAH KAY: Hornier Springs. Freshman. Elementary Education. BIRDSONG, GEORGE: Purcell. Freshman. Business Data Processing. BISHIR. MARK C: Webb City. Junior, Automotive Technology. BLACK- BURN BETTE J: Kansas City. Sophomore, Data Processing. BLACK- BURN. KAY: Parsons. Junior. Marketing. BLAGG. LINDA K: Atchison. Freshman. Elementary Education. BLANCHO. STEVEN MARK: Pittsburg, Sophomore. Machine Design. BLESSANT. GARY R: Pittsburg. Freshman. Data Processing. BLEVINS. BENNIE BEE: Edna. Sophomore. Elementary Education. BI.OM. DONNA LEIGH: Pittsburg, Freshman. Elementary Education. BOATRIGHT. JANE: Pittsburg, Junior. Elementary Education. BOOR. CATHERINE L: McCunc. Junior. French. BOOTE, DIANE LOUISE: Baxter Springs. Freshman. Elementary Education. BOOTS, LINDA L: Centerville. Sophomore. Home Economics. BOR- CHARDT, RANDY: Shawnee. Freshman. Technical Electronics. BORELLO, DANNY J: Pittsburg. Junior, Pre-Medicine. BORGELT. LELAND B: Zenda. Sophomore, Technical Electronics. BOSLEY. LAURA: Parsons. Sophomore. Social Work. BOVES, DEBBIE: Columbus, Sophomore. Medical Technology. BOWMAN, LINDA KAY: Cherokee. Freshman. Social Science. BOYD. JENNY CATHERINE: Baxter Springs. Junior. Sociology. BRADFORD, TRACY RANDALL: Cattey, Sophomore. Accounting. BRANT. PATSY K: Chanute, Junior, Elementary Education. BRANTON. LARRY ROMA1N: Overland Park. Freshman. Automotive Technology. BRAY. BARBARA JANE: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. Elementary Educa- tion. BRETZ. RUSSELL LEE: Dighton, Vocational. Auto Mechanics. BRE- WINGTON. MAX: Galena. Sophomore. Pre-Medicine. BROOKS. CANDACE S: Davenport. Iowa, Freshman. English. BROOKS. JEFF A: Shawnee Mission. Junior. Building Design. BROOKS. NANCY JEAN: Pittsburg. Freshman, English. BROOKSFIIER. SUSAN GAIL: Over- land Park, Freshman. Art. BROWER. RICHARD W: Girard. Junior. Data Processing. BROWN. BRANSON BRENEN: Springfield. Sophomore. Physical Educa- tion. BROWN. KATHERINE ELAINE: Paolo. Freshman. Business Adminis- tration. BROWN. M. BERT: Milford, Freshman. Building Design. BROWN. MARJORIE ANNETTE: Kansas City. Junior. Business Education. BROWN. MARSHA ANN: Arkansas City. Sophomore. History. BROWN, ROGER F: Cheney. Freshman. Psychology and Counseling. BRUM ME I I. MARCILE: Minden Mines. Freshman. Home Economics. BRUNK. PAMELA K: Arnut. Freshman. Secretarial. BRUSH. BARBARA ANN: Kansas City. Freshman. Secretarial. BRYAN. JERRY D: Pratt. Junior. Industrial Education. BRYANT. KENNETH RAY: Parsons. Junior. Accounting. BULLOCK. KATHIE: North Kansas City. Sophomore. German. BUNN. WILLIAM WADE: Prairie Village. Sophomore. Chemistry. BURBACH. MARY ELIZ- ABETH Pittsburg. Sophomore. Biology. BURKE, JAMES PATRICK: Os- wego. Sophomore. History. 302 UNDERGRADUATES: Bur-Col BURNETT, BILL: Pleasant Hilt. Mo.. Sophomore. Biology. BURNETT. PAULETTE: Cherryvale, Junior, Physical Therapy. BURNIDGE, PA MALA J: Pittsburg, Sophomore. Elementary Education. BURTON. DONALD E: Sedan. Junior. Industrial Technology. BUSSINGER. RICKI: Parsons. Junior, Mathematics. BYERLEY, PENNY C. Hume. Mo.. Junior. Music. BYRNE. JOIjNNY A: Kansas City. Senior. Printing Technology. CAGWIN, PAM: Shawnee. Fresh- man. Physical Education. CALDWELL, KAREN R: (turnen. Freshman. Busi- ness. CALDWELL. TERENCE J: Overland Park. Freshman. Pre-Medicine CALLAWAY. DONALD RAY. EIDorado. Junior. Industrial Arts. CAMER- ER. JO DEE: Columbus, Freshman. Elementary Education. CAMERON. TERRI L: Pittsburg. Freshman. Chemistry. CAMPBELL. JILL M: Midvane, Freshman. Elementary Education. CAMPBELL, MARTI: Atchison. Fresh- man. Psychology. CAMPBELL. NANCY E: Pittsburg. Freshman. Mathematics. CANADY. NANCY: Overland Park. Sophomore. Business. CANNON. PETIE: Derby. Sophomore, German. CARLIN, BARBARA G: Pittshurg, Junior, Elementary Education. CARLSON. ALLAN MICHAEL: Cherokee. Junior. Mathematics. CARNOALI. THERESA A: Leavenworth. Junior. Art. CARPENTER. CYNTHIA L: Columbus. Freshman, Elementary Education. CARPENTER. JUDY KAY: Port Scott. Junior. Elementary Education. CARPENTER. MICHAEL G: Bethel. Junior. Automotive Technology. CARPINO. SAN- DRA ANN: Pittsburg, Freshman. Elementary Education. CARR. CYNTHIA: Prairie Village. Freshman. Mathematics. CARR. KEITH W; Weir. Sophomore. Data Processing. CARTER, BRADFORD L: Independ- ence, Junior. Marketing. CARUSO. ANNE MARIE: Frontenac. Sophomore, Elementary Education. CASEMENT, CELIA L: Sedan, Sophomore. CASS. HOWARD W; Pittsburg. Junior, Accounting. CASSIDY. JANICE: Kansas City. Sophomore. Business. CATES, LINDA: Kansas City. Junior. Elementary Education. CATON. MARY BETH: Overland Park. Sophomore, Business. CERVANTES. DELORES K: Parsons. Junior. Psychology CHAPPELL. PAUL R: Prairie Village. Freshman. Auto Technology. CHE- NEY, FRANK E: Pittsburg. Freshman. Elementary Education. CHRIST. RUSSELL G: Hillsboro, Mo.. Junior. Automotive Technology. CINOTTO. MARY C: Frontenac. Junior. Elementary Education. CIZERLE, TOM I : Girard. Freshman. Business Administration. CLAFLIN. SUSAN K Kansas City. Junior, English. CLARK. DANIEL E: Lawrence. Freshman. Printing. CLARK. JAMES A: Pittsburg. Freshman, Building Design. CLARK, LARRY JAMES: Girard. Sophomore. Social Sci- ence. CLARK, MARK P: Leavenworth. Junior. Business Administration. CLARK. SUSAN L: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Business. CLOSE. RONALD E: lola. Sophomore. Business. CLOUD. JAMES R: Overland Park. Junior. Tool Manufacturing Technology. CLOUD. LINDA LEE: Pittsburg. Freshman. Elementary Education. CLUGSTON, DEBBY K: Cherokee. Freshman, Ele- mentary Education. COATS, SHERENE: Shawnee. Junior. Physical Education. COLEMAN. ANDREA. Pittsburg, Junior. Biology. COLEMAN. DAVID R. Y:Baxter Springs. Junior, Biology. COLEMAN. MARY L: Overland Park. Sophomore, Art. COLEMAN. RIVA J: Merriam. Freshman. 303 UNDERGRADUATES: Col-Dye COLLAR. CATHLEEN: Pittsburg. Freshman. Social Work. COMER. KAY: Banner Springs, Sophomore, Sociology. CONNELL. CAROL ANNE: Lyons. Freshman. Physical Education. CONNELL. RICHARD H: Lyons. Junior. Biology. CONROD. CONNIE: Winfield. Sophomore. Elementary Education. COOK. JACK A: Eureka. Junior, Art. COOK. ROBERT L: Neodesha. Ju- nior. Accounting. COON. DAVID C: Bethany. Mo.. Sophomore. Automotive Technology. COPENHAVER. CHERYL ANN: Kansas City, Sophomore, Elementary Education. COPPLE, GLEN M: Osage City. Sophomore, Auto- motive Technology. CORRELLyC HERYL LEE: Oswego. Sophomore. Social Work. COTTEN- GIM. JENE CLAIRE: Parsons. Junior, Music Education. COX. SARA: Wichita. Sophomore. Elementary Education. COX. SUSAN C: Bartlesville. Okla.. Junior, Elementary Education. COX. SUSAN E: Overland Park. Fresh- man. Elementary Education. COYNE, MARY ANN: Arkansas City. Sophomore. Psychology. CRAIL. LYLE A: Parsons. Junior. Sociology Education. CRAMER. KATHY J: Pao- la. Freshman. Business. CRAVENS, CATHERINE A: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Biology. CRAYCRAFT, LINDA CHERYL: Lawrence. Freshman. Sociology. CREMER, JOAN ANN: Pittsburg. Junior. Social Work. CROCKER. ROL- LAND R: Solomon. Sophomore, Biology. CRONISTER, BRENT M: Pitts- burg. Freshman. Automotive Technology. CROSS, GLENDA MARIE: Oswe- go. Junior. Elementary Education. CROSSAN, GLENN T. II: Independence. Junior, English. CROTTS. JO ANN: Baxter Springs. Freshman. Pre-Nursing. CROWE, KATHY M: Kansas City. Junior, Elementary Education. CROWELL, DA- VID A: Independence. Sophomore, Data Processing. CUKJATI, JACK P: Arina, Junior. Accounting. CURTIS. RICHARD: Wichita. Junior. Printing Management. CZAPANSKY. VICKIE D: Oswego. Freshman. Biology. DALNI. MI- CHAEL F: Pittsburg. Freshman, Business Administration in Liberal Arts. DALSING, GERALD M: Bonner Springs. Freshman. Automotive Technolo- gy. DANIEL. CHER I L: Columbus. Freshman, Elementary Education. DANLEY, CINDY: Shawnee. Freshman. Psychology. DAUGHERTY. ANNA L: Pittsburg, Freshman. Sociology. DAVIS, CARO- LYN G: Liberal. Mo.. Sophomore. French. DAVIS, CHERYL: Independence. Junior, Music Education. DAVIS. KATHRYN: Osawatomie. Junior, Social Work. DAVIS. MARY L: Joplin. Mo.. Junior. Elementary Education. DAWDY, SANDRA K: Frontenac. Freshman, English. DEAN, DONNA JO: Leawood. Freshman. Dental Hygenist. DECKER. WALTER R: Topeka. Sophomore. Automotive Technology. DcFRIES, DONNA G: Shawnee Mis- sion. Freshman. Elementary Education. DEMOTT, ROBIN G: Overland Park. Freshman. Business. DEMPSTER. DOYLE D: Wichita. Freshman, Printing. DENNEY, MARY LOU: Parsons. Freshman. Recreation. DEPENBUSCH, RICHARD VIC- TOR: Zenda. Sophomore, Technical Electronics. DeVILLIERS. CONNIE J: Baxter Springs. Junior. Elementary Education. DIBBEN. JANICE: Louisburg. Freshman. Psychology. DIBBEN. MARVIN R: Louisburg. Freshman, English. DIEHM. RANDALL G: Osawatomie. Junior. Machine Design and Drafting. DILL, J.B: Columbus. Junior, Business Administration. DINGMAN, JANICE S: Liberal. Mo.. Sophomore. Elementary Education. DISKIN. DIANA: St. Paul. Sophomore. Secretarial. 304 DOBBINS. JOHN E: Fori Scon. Junior. English. DOBRAUC. DEBRA k: Frontehac, Freshman, Home Economics. DOBSON. CHERYL LEE: Win- field, Sophomore. Elementary Education. DOHERTY. BARBARA J: Paolo. Sophomore. History. DOME. PATRICIA LYNN: Dodge City. Sophomore. English. DONAHUE. CHERYL E: Bonner Springs. Freshman. Nursing. DONHAM, CAROL: Gardner. Freshman. Business. DOROTHY. PERRY L: Anderson. Mo.. Sophomore. Music. DOWNS, SHARON M: Overland Park. Freshman, English. DOZIER. MARVIN L: Kansas City. Sophomore, Sociology. DRAEGER. MARTHA L: Hallowell. Sophomore. Elementary Education. DRAPER. BARRY DEAN: Pittsburg. Junior. Business. DUGAN, BEVER- LY: Oswego. Sophomore. Elementary Education. DUNBAR, ELIZABETH C: Leawood. Freshman. History. DUNBAR. JOYCE J: Atchison. Freshman, Elementary Education. DURHAM. CAROL Y: Kansas City. Sophomore, Music. DURKIN. DAVID A: Eudora. Junior. Physical Education. DUTSCHMANN, RICHARD D: Hutchinson. Junior. History. DYCHE. J. MICHAEL: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore. Political Science. DYER. ROBERT L: Baldwin. Sophomore. Business Data Processing. 305 UNDERGRADUATES: Eak-Gar EAKLES. SANDRA A: Wichita. Junior. English. ECK. CELI: Oswego. Freshman. Psychology. ECORD, LINDA SUE: Parsons. Junior. Social Work. EDWARDS. ANITA L: Topeka. Sophomore. Physical Education. EKHOFF, CARLA: Chetopa, Sophomore, Home Economics. EKHOFF. LARRY L: Chetopa, Freshman. Pre-Medicine. ELKINS. REGIE GLENN: Atlanta. Ga.. Freshman. Physical Education and Health. ELLIOTT. BRENDA: Kansas City, Sophomore, Nursing. ELLIOT. DEEANN: Overland Park. Junior. Pre-Nursing. ELLIS. RICHARD J: Wheaton, Sophomore, Printing Management. ELLIS, STEPHEN F: Pleasanton. Junior. Physical Education. ELLIS. TERE- SA M: Vinita. Okla.. Sophomore. English. ELMER, JAN: DeSoto, Freshman. English. EMERY, WILLIAM M: Tonga noxie. Junior. Building Design and Construction. ENGLE. BRIAN D:Shawnee Mission. Sophomore. Psychology. EPPS. JENNIFER L: Prescott. Freshman. Elementary Education. EU- BANKS. DALE A: Kansas City. Freshman, Business. EVANS. DUAINE L: Wellington, Freshman. Electronics. EVANS. RANDIE SUE: Overland Park, Sophomore. Mathematics. EWALT. SUSAN J: Louisburg, Kan.. Sophomore. Elementary Education. FANSK.A, E.A: Pittsburg. Junior. Engineering. FEASTER. VICKI: Pittsburg. Junior, English. FELDMAN, CAROLYN E: LaCygne, Junior, Physical Edu- cation. FELDMAN. NANCY: LaCygne. Freshman. Physical Education. FENTON. RON: Overland Park. Junior, Business Administration. FERNETI. JOHNA J: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Nursing. FERRARO. LORET- TA: Corona. Junior. Elementary Education. FERTIG. KATHY K: Monett. Mo., Freshman. Data Processing. FINDLEY. RHONDA: Overland Park. Ju- nior, Business Education. FINLEY. SUE: Altamont. Sophomore. Music. FINNERTY. KATHY: Shawnee Mission. Freshman, Mathematics. FIO- RUCCI. RANDY W: Anna, Sophomore, Pre-Engineering. FISHER, JULIE: Tort Scott, Sophomore, Political Science. FISHER. RICHARD ALAN: Chanute. Junior. Marketing. FITTS. GREGORY O: Overland Park. Sopho- more. Business. FITZGERALD, DORIS E: Columbus. Sophomore. Home Economics. FLEMING. ALVIN R: Belleville. Junior. Automotive Technology. FLOW- ERS. JOHN: Baxter Springs. Freshman. Business Administration and Liberal Arts. FOLLIS, TERRY L: Hoxie. Sophomore. Biology. FOLTZ. GARY F: Garnett, Sophomore. Business Data Processing. FORST, PATRICIA ANN: Walnut. Freshman. Pre-Nursing. FOWLER, JOE E: Los Angeles. Junior. Physical Education. FRAHM. SHEILA ANN: Kansas City, Freshman, Home Economics. FRANZ, MURRAY L: Ashley. N.O.. Ju- nior. Data Processing. FREEBERG. TISH: Pittsburg, Sophomore. Elementary Education. FREEZE. LARRY: Overland Park. Junior. Political Science. FRENCH. MARCIA K: Garnett. Freshman, Art FRY, ANNE E: Orchard Park, N.Y., Freshman. Home Economics. FRY. PEGGY SUE: Los Angeles. Junior. Ele- mentary Education. FUKUMOTO. ALLAN Y: Paauila. Ha.. Junior. Accounting. FULTON. RICHARD P: Butler. Pa.. Sophomore, History. GANZER. MARILYN A: Overland Park. Sophomore. Business. GARBER, PATRICIA ANN: Lawrence. Sophomore. Nursing. GARDNER. NICKI ANN: Emporia. Senior. Home Economics. GARRISON. CAROL J: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Home Economics. 306 UNDERGRADUATES: Gee-Has GREEN. JANET L: Kansas City. Sophomore. Art. GREENWOOD. ROB- ERT E: Madison. Sophomore. History. GRIGSBY. CLAUDIA L: Kansas City. Junior, Elementary Education. GRILZ. LINDA KAY: Frontenac. Fresh- man, Business. GRIMES, ELDON L: Overland Park. Freshman, Business Administration. GRONAU, ANTHONY P: Whitewater. Junior. Building Design. GROTH- EER. CAROLYN R: Pittsburg. Junior. Elementary Education. GROTHEER. TERRY C: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Non-Major. GUHR. LEON D: Lehigh. Junior. Automotive Technology. GUSTIN, LINDA S: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Art. HADLEY. JUDY ANNE: Kansas City. Junior, Elementary Education. HAL- EY. LINDA C: Osawatontie. Sophomore. Sociology. HALL, CONNIE: Co- lumbus. Sophomore, Elementary Education. HALL, LILA JOY: Erie. Sopho- more, Elementary Education. HAMILTON, CARL R: Columbus. Junior. History. GEES. NANCY: Pittsburg, Freshman. Curriculum and Teaching. GEISERT. PATTY LYNN: Overland Park. Sophomore. Business. GEISLER. DONNA: Pittsburg. Freshman. Mathematics. GENTRY, CAROL KAY: Kansas City. Sophomore. Physical Education. GENTRY, VICKI JO: Pittsburg, Junior, Physical Education. GERDES. JEFFREY A: Wichita, Junior, Building Design and Construction. GERDES. RON: Salina. Freshman, Printing Technology. GERMAN, KAR- EN: Neodesha. Sophomore. Physical Education. GILLETTE. CA'RMA: Gir- ard. Sophomore, Elementary Education. GILLHAM. TERRY A: Humboldt. Sophomore. Accounting. GIMP1E, DEBBI Garden City. Junior. History. GLADFELTER. GREGO- RY P: Richmond. Va.. Junior. Building Design. GLASGLOW. VICKIE M: Emporia. Freshman, Art. GLIENKE, GREG E: Overland Park. Sophomore, Business Administration. GOEDF.KE, DARREL W: Oswego. Freshman. Biology. GOLDEN. HOWARD A: Levittown. N.Y.. Junior. Accounting. GONSER. MARSHA R: Ames. Iowa. Freshman. Social Work. GOOLEY. CAROL ANN: Prairie Village. Freshman. Elementary Education. GORE. LOIS: Pitts- burg. Freshman. Home Economics. GOSSARD. SUE: Ahamont. Sophomore. Business. GOSSETT, JOHN R: Chanute. Junior. Sociology. GRAHAM, NANCY E: Fredonia. Junior. Psychology. GRAY. N. DAVENE: Hobbs. N. M.. Fresh- man, Education. GRAY, DEBBIE: Kansas City. Freshman, Business. GRAY. MARGARET ANN: Junction City. Sophomore. Mathematics. HAN, DAVID E: McCune. Sophomore, Technical Electronics. HAND. LYNN: Columbus. Freshman, Theater. HAND. SUSAN: Kansas City, Soph- omore, Elementary Education. MANNER, PAMELA L: Wichita. Freshman, Sociology. HANSEN, JANELLE D: Shawnee Mission, Freshman. Home Economics. HANSON. MAX E: Clay Center, Junior. Automotive Technology. HARDES- TY, CHRISTINE L: Girard. Freshman. Biology. HARDY. CATHY A: Louisburg. Freshman, Physical Education. HARPER. WILLIAM L; Rose Hill. Freshman, Industrial Arts Education. HARRELL, SHELLY: CofJ'ey- ville. Freshman. Psychology. HARRIS, MARINE: Oak Ridge. Tenn., Sophomore, Business. HARTMAN, REX: Kansas City. Sophomore, Automotive Technology. HARTTER. MARK E: Overland Park. Junior. Biology. HARVEY. RAYMOND L: Blue Mound. Junior, Physical Education. HASKELL, JAMES H: Corona. Freshman, Data Processing. 307 UNDERGRADUATES: Has-Hug HASTINGS, STEVE MARK: Topeka. Freshman. Tool and Manufacturing Technology. HATFIELD. JEAN: Kan- sas City. Junior, English. HAUSER, ALAN L: Humboldt. Freshman. Accounting. HAVER, MARCIA J: Shawnee Mission. Senior. English. HAWKES, JANICE K: McCurtuin, Ok a.. Junior, Mathe- matics. HAY, CONNIE: Osawatomie. Sophomore, Busi- ness Administration. HAYES. NANCY LEE: Kansas City. Freshman. Music Education. HAYS, AVIS DIANE: Pitts- burg. Freshman, Home Economics. HAYS, MARILYN LOUISE: Pittsburg, Junior, Biology. IIEHN, BARBARA ANN: Lawrence. Sophomore. Ele- mentary Education. HELVEY, SUSAN BETH: Overland Park. Freshman. English. HENDERSON, VICKI L.YNN: Kansas City. Junior. Office Administration. HENSLEY. SHARON E: Fort Scott. Junior, Business Education. HERCEY, CECIL W. JR: Kansas City. Fresh- man, Art. HERMRECK. SUSAN KAY: Osawdtptnie. Junior. Social Work. HERRMANN. LEAH: Mound City. Sophomore. Elementary Education. HESS. SHERRIE J: Altamont, Freshman. English. HE- STAND. BILL: Bonner Springs. Freshman, Building De- sign and Construction. HEWINS. JO ELLEN: Wathena. Sophomore, Physical Education. HIBLER, DONALD: Kansas City, Junior. Business. HICK. THOMAS I.: Overland Park. Sophomore, Recrea- tion. HIGGINS,CHERYL I Pleasanton. Freshman. Phys- ical Education. HILL. CANDY: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Music. HILL. GARY THOMAS: Olathe. Sophomore. Data Processing. HITCHCOCK. DELORES JEAN: Shawnee Mission. Ju- nior. Sociology. HOFER. BARBARA ANN: Girard. Freshman, Pre-Nursing. HOHULIN. BILL: Fort Scott. Sophomore, Automotive Technology. HOLLOWAY. EMMETT E. JR: Richmond, Va.. Junior, Building Design and Construction. HOLMES. BONNY E: Prairie Village. Junior. Home Eco- nomics. HOLT. MARY N: Wichita, Freshman, Mathemat- ics. HONOMICHL. MARGARET L: Wichita. Sopho- more, Accounting. HOOD. JEANIE A: Everton. Mo.. Freshman, Elementary Education. HOOK, JOANN MARIE: Shawnee Mission. Fresh- man. Elementary Education. HOPEWELL. JANET G: Edwards ville. Freshman, Speech and Drama. HOPPIE, NANCY ANN: Kansas C ity. Junior, Secretarial. HOR- NER. CATHERINE: Kansas City, Junior. Business Education. HORNICK, MARK S: Junction City. Sophomore. Wood Technology. HORSEMAN, LAWRENCE R: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore. History. HORTON, RUTH CAMP- BELL: Wayside, Freshman. Elementary Education. HOS- KINS, CARL ED: O.vwcgo. Sophomore. Business Administration. HOWARD. STEVEN PAUL: Kansas City, Freshman. Pre-Law. HUDIBURG, PEGGY J. Pittsburg. Sophomore. Pre-Pharmacy. HUDSON. JOHN C: Girard. Sophomore, Business Administration. HUGHES, DIANA LYNN: Par- sons. Sophomore. English. 308 UNDERGRADUATES: Hug-Kha HUGHES. STEVE C: McPherson. Freshman. Building Design. HUMBARD, SARA BETH: Pittsburg. Freshman, Sociology. HUMBLE, KATHY: Pitts- burg. Freshman. Elementary Education. HUMPHRIES,CAROL M: Parsons. Junior. Elementary Education. HUNTER. VIKKI: Overland Park. Freshman. German. HUNZEKER. LINDA D: Goddard. Freshman. English. HUTCHISON, CRAIG DALE: Neodesha. Freshman, Building Construction. IRWIN, EMMA DEE: Kansas City. Sophomore, Elementary Education. ISON. ROSEMARY L: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Psychology. JAR RETT. SHERYL L: Parsons. Junior. Accounting. JEFFERY, ALLEN L: Sedan. Junior. Industrial Arts Education. JENKINS. JACQUELINE LEA: Overland Park. Sophomore, Art Education. JENKINS. MARGARET: Galena. Sophomore, History. JENNINGS. ROBERT AL- LEN: Hallowed. Junior. English. JESSEE. MARCIA ANN: Columbus. Soph- omore. Secretarial. JETER, PAUL ERNEST: Wichita. Freshman. Printing Management. JE- VONS, KEITH: Wakefield. Freshman. Automotive Technology. JOHNS, JEFF: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore. Biology. JOHNSON, CHRISTO- PHER: Pittsburg. Junior. Political Science. JOHNSON, CONNIE J: Pitts- burg. Freshman, Elementary Education. JOHNSON, DENNIS K: Leavenworth. Junior, Business Administration. JOHNSON. GLORIA JEAN: Shawnee. Junior. English. JOHNSON. JER- RY LYNN: Overland Park. Freshman, Automotive Technology. JOHNSON. JUDY ANN: Overland Park. Junior. Physical Education. JOHNSON, KAR- EN SUE: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Data Processing. JOHNSON, MARIAH PEMBERTON: Pittsburg. Junior. Art Education. JOHNSON, MARK R: Topeka. Sophomore. Machine Design and Drafting. JOHNSON, MICHAEL: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Electronics. JOHNSON. TERRY: Pittsburg. Sophomore. English. JOHNSTON. DEBRA: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore. English. JOLLEY, REBECCA LYNN: Pittsburg. Freshman, Pre-Nursing. JOLLY. LARRY DEAN: Independence. Junior, Building Design and Construction. JOLLY. RICK: Leawood. Sophomore, Business Data Processing. JONES. CONNIE JEAN: Cherokee. Freshman, Pre-Nursing. JONES, J. DAVID: Cherryvale, Junior, Music. JONES. JO ANNE: Pittsburg, Sophomore. Psychology. JONES, MARTA ANN: Cherokee. Sophomore, Office Administration. JORGENSEN. KAREN L: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. Business. JOSEPH, LEE: Galena. Junior. Home Economics. JOSEPH. ROSEMARIE: Galena, Junior. English. JULIAN. JANET KAY: Sylvia, Junior. Social Work. KANADY. DIANE: Pratt. Junior, Social Work. KARLINGER, JIM LOUIS: Franklin. Junior. History. KAUFMAN. CAROL: Kingman. Junior, Elementary Education. KAUFMAN, SHERRY: Kingman. Sophomore. Elementary Education. KEEGAN, ELLEN: Parsons, Sophomore. Elemenlarv Education. KEITH. DONALD L: Columbus. Freshman. Business. KELLOGG. CHARLOTTE: Pittsburg, Freshman, Psychology. KELLOGG. EDWARD P: Pittsburg. Ju- nior. Mathematics. KELLY. KAREN: Leawood. Sophomore, Elementary Education. KEMPENAR, KITTY: Kansas City. Freshman. Psychology. KEMPFFER. JANNETTE ANN: Arvada. Colo.. Sophomore. Pre-Nursing. KENNON. MARY S: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Business. KERN. EILEEN R: Atchison. Sophomore. Home Economics. BUDD, GEORGE F: Pittsburg. Administration. 310 UNDERGRADUATES: Kin-Lou KING, BRENDA K: Baxter Springs. Freshman, Music Education. KING, CHERIE: Wichita. Sophomore. Home Economics. KINZER. DONALD L Parsons, Junior, Machine Design. KIRKPATRICK. RANDY K: Oswego, Junior, Biology. KLINE. CONNIE: Pittsburg. Freshman. Elementary Education. KL!NE; DEANNA M: Mound Valley, Sophomore, Elementary Education. KNEEBONE. JUDITH A: Pittsburg. Junior, Home Economics Education. KNOLL. JAMES T: Frontenac. Junior. Psychology. KOELSCH. ROSE A: Paola. Sophomore, Home Economics. KOPF, JUDY L: Overland Park. Soph- omore, Nursing. KORN. CINDA K .Jasper. Mo.. Junior. Elementary Education. KREHBIEL. DAN: Kingman. Sophomore. KROG. LENA M: Girard. Sophomore. Data Processing. KRUGER. CAROLYN: Columbus. Freshman. Art. KRULL, REBECCA A: Blue Mound. Junior. Physical Education. KUHEL. PATRICIA K: Hepler. Junior. Mathematics. KUHN. RON R: Atchison, Freshman, Building Construction. KUNSHEK, JUDITH L: Pitts- burg. Freshman, Office Administration. KURKOWSK1. JODI: Gardner. Ju nior. Art and Psychology. LAFAVER. GARY L: Kansas City. Freshman, Pre- Law. LAIN, MICHAEL L: Cherryvale. Junior. Physical Education. LAMASNEY, JULIE A: Prairie Village. Junior. Fine Arts. LANCE. CINDY: Aeodesha. Sophomore. Elementary Education. LANCE, RAYMOND W: Arma. Junior. Biology. LANE, DEBBIE K: Wichita. Freshman. Business Administration. LANHAM, MICHAEL W: Overland Park. Sophomore. Business Administra- tion. LARK. DEBBY J: Frontenac. Freshman. Elementary Education. LAR- SON. CHRISTY: Pittsburg. Freshman, Accounting. LASHER. JAMES L: McLouth. Junior. Building Construction. LASLEY. JOYCE I: Shawnee Mis- sion. Freshman. Elementary Education. LAWRENCE, DONNA J: Conrad. Iowa. Freshman, Office Administration. LAWRENCE, SUSAN A: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Elementary Education. LAYLAND. MARY K: Paola. Freshman, Elementary Education. LEA, LINDA D: Kansas City, Freshman. Home Economics. LEE. JOSEPH H: Kansas City. Junior. Physical Education. LEGLEITER. VIOLA: Nevada. Mo. Sophomore, Accounting. LEONARD. JERRY A: Humboldt. Sophomore. Mathematics. LEVERENZ, LARRY M: Chanute, Vocational. Electronics. LEVIN, ARNOLD E: Kansas City, Mo. Junior. Data Processing. LEWIS. PAMELA L: Osawatomie. Sophomore. Business Education. LEWIS. PATRICIA A: Pittsburg. Freshman. Music. L1DDLE. REBECCA A: Stanley. Freshman. Mathematics. LHiBERT. SUSAN K: Lawrence, Soph- omore. Elementary Education. LIGHT. PEGGY A: Rotla. Sophomore, Psy- chology. LIND, WENDY A: Overland Park. Freshman. Business. LIPS. FRED: CoffcyviUe, Junior. Data Processing. LITTLE. RITA A: Louis- burg. Freshman. Psychology. LIVINGSTON. JAMES: Kingman. Sophomore. Industrial Arts Education. LOBB. MIKE S: Kansas City. Junior. Design and Drafting. LOEHR, MARY D: Derby. Sophomore. Sociology. LONG. JEFF: Newport News. Va.. Junior, Building and Construction. LO- PEZ. JUAN M: Kansas City. Mo., Sophomore, Printing Management. LOR- TON. GINNY: Kansas City. Junior. Elementary Education. LOSER, BAR- BARA J: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. History. LOUGHMILLER III. SAM H: Parsons. Junior. Industrial Arts Education. 311 UNDERGRADUATES: Loy-McM LOY, KIMBERLEY: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Physics. LOY, MICHAEL F: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Pre-Denial. LUCAS. PATSY J: Olathe, Sophomore. Elementary Edu- cation. LUCKEY, CINDY A: Leawood, Sophomore. Ele- mentary Education. LUSTIG. PAUL D: Camdenton, Mo.. Freshman. Building and Construction. MACH ETTA, JIM A: Pittsburg. Fresh- man. Pre-Medicine MADDEN. JUDITH ANN: Leawood. Sophomore, Home Economics. MADDOX. PAM: Wichita. Freshman, Home Economics. MAGEE. JAN: Fort Scott. Junior, Elementary Education. MAHNKEN. KATHRYN: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Busi- ness Education. MALICOAT. PEGGY A: Parsons. Junior. Social Work. MALLE, DENNIS F: Pittsburg, Junior. Automotive Technology. MALONE, MICHAEL B: Augusta. Junior, Building De- sign. MAN1T2. PAMELA: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Physi- cal Education. MANLY. LOIS E: Osawatomie. Sopho- more. Social Work. MAPES, LINDA J: Pittsburg. Sopho- more. Home Economics. MAPES, STELLA B: Baxter Springs. Freshman. History. MARION, NELDA: Howard. Freshman. Pre-Nursing. MARLAR. MARY LOU: Overland Park. Freshman, Psy- chology. MARSHALL, LINDA B: Kansas City. Fresh- man. Business. MARTIN. CAROL LOU: Baxter Springs. Sophomore. Office Administration. MARTIN. CLIFF: Overland Park. Junior, Data Processing. MARTIN, GERALD: Festus. Mo.. Junior. Automotive Technology. MARTIN. LARRY N: Columbus. Sophomore. Technical Electronics. MASON. TERRY LYNN: Weir. Freshman. Biology. MASSEY WALTER S. JR: Pittsburg. Freshman. Pre- Medicine. MAUSOLF, LANA SUE: Prairie Village. Soph- omore, English. MAYS. M. DOUGLAS: Pittsburg, Sopho- more. Fine Arts. MAZE, DENNIS D: Wichita, Freshman, Accounting. McCART. JONETTE: Weir. Freshman. Art Education. McCAY. CATHY L: Canev. Junior, Elcmentarv Educa- tion. MoCLINTICK. SHARYL SUE: Walnut. Freshman. Psychology. McCLINTICK. SUE: Overland Park. Junior. Elementary Education. McCORMICK. LINDA SUE: Merriam. Soph- omore, Elementary Education. McCULLEY, BEVERLY J Oswego. Freshman. Speech and Theatre. McDONALD, PATRICIA ANN: Parsons. Junior. Social Work. McDONNELL, LINDA D: Garnett, Freshman. Business. McELHANEY, NANCY K: Hays, Sophomore, Elementa- ry Education. McGUIRE, PENNY: Parsons. Sophomore. Social Work. McKINNEY. MELISSA ANN: Parsons. Sophomore, Music. McLAUGHI.IN, DEBI: Pittsburg. Freshman. English. McLEAN, JOHN: Weir. Freshman, Pre-Law. Me- LUCKIE, MARY CAROL: Fronlenac. Freshman, Music. McMAHON. PATI: Pittsburg, Freshman, Business. 312 UNDERGRADUATES: Mea-Nol MEAD. DANIEL J: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Business. MEANS. PAMELA SUE: Baxter Springs. Freshman. Drafting and Design. MEEDS. LINDA KAYE: Columbus, Sophomore, Elementary Education. MEIN. DAVID R. Walnut. Sophomore. Prc-Engineering. MELCHER. CONNIE ANN: Wichita. Sophomore. Art Education. MENGARELLI. C. ROSELLE: Girard. Ju- nior. Elementary Education. MENGH1NI. DEBRA: Pitts- burg, Freshman. Theater Arts. MERANDO. STEPHEN E: Frontenac. Junior. Biology. MESSER ALL. LINDA: l.amar. Mo.. Junior. Elementary Education. MEYER. FRED M: Columbus. Junior, Ac- counting. MICHIE, LINDA KAY: Pittsburg. Freshman. Elementary Education. MIDDLETON, HEDDIE L: Par- sons. Junior. Political Science. MILLER, CHARLENE ANN: Pittsburg. Freshman. Ele- mentary Education. MILLER. JOHNNY R: 11 ays ville. Freshman. Vocal Music. MILLS. LARRY B: Frontenac. Junior. Business Education. MINOR, MARCIA L: Oswe- go. Freshman. Music Education. MINICH, DAVID L: Overland Park. Sophomore. Ac- counting. MINTON. MARIAN L: Parsons. Junior. Social Work. MODICA. MAGGI: Walnut. Freshman. Biology. MOORE. BARBARA: Wichita. Sophomore. Accounting MOORE. BONNIE J: Atchison. Freshman. Elementary Education. MOORE. COURTNEY M: Prairie Village. Freshman, Sociology. MORGAN. DENNIS B: Overland Park. Junior. Foreign Language. MORRISON. REGINA L: Pittsburg. Freshman. Elementary Education. MOUNSDON. ELIZABETH LEE: Toledo. Iowa. Sopho- more, Biology. MUELLER. BARBARA J: Paola. Sopho- more, Secretarial. MULFORD. NEWTON D: Shawnee Mission. Freshman, Business Administration. MULLEN. DEBRA: Erie. Junior. English. MURPHY. CALVIN I.: Girard. Sophomore. Accounting. MURROW, DONNA M: Blue Mound. Junior. Prc-Nurs- ing. MUSSAT, PATRICIA ANN: Frontenac. Freshman. Elementary Education. NACCARATO. ANN: Pittshurg. Freshman. Elementary Education. NACCARATO. FRANK M: Pittsburg. Junior. Physical Education. NEAL. MARY ELLEN. Arkansas City. Ju- nior. Art. NEEDHAM. HELEN R Mapleton. Junior. Elementary Education. NEILL. STEVE: Lenexa, Junior. History. NELSON. DAVID A: Mission. Sophomore. Electronics. NELSON. MARJORIE E: Florissant. Mo.. Sophomore. Elementary Education. NEWBANKS, LLOYD L: Alta- mom. Sophomore. Finance Administration. NEWELL, WILLIAM K: Overland Park. Sophomore, Wood Utilization. NICHOLS. LONNIE L: Anthony. Junior, Building and Design. NIEDENS. LONNIE L: Dodge City. Junior. Building Design and Construction. NOBLE. ANNE: Pitts- burg. Sophomore. Elementary Education. NOLEN. LIN- DA ANN: Arkansas City. Sophomore. Elementary Education. 313 UNDERGRADUATES: Noo-Pyn NOONE. ANTOINETTE J: Kansas City, Freshman, Elementary Education. NOVERO. CATHY: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary Education. NUTT, STEPHEN D: Parsons, Junior, Mathematics. NYF. DONALD E: Atchison, Freshman, Building Construction and Design. O’BRIEN, PATRICIA A: Par- sons. Junior. Elementary Education. OEHME. JACQUELINE: Pittsburg. Freshman, Social Work. OHNMACHT. NORBERT L: Otis. Sophomore. Trade and Technical Education. OLI- PHANT. KAREN SUE: Arkansas City. Freshman. Business Education. OLIVER. JUDY E: Neosho, Mo.. Senior, Elementary Education. O’- MALLEY. LOIS A: Garnett, Freshman, Foreign Languages. O’NEAL. DAVID R: Munden. Freshman, Pre-Medicine. O’NELIO. LINDA GAE: Pittsburg, Freshman. English. ORTON. ROGER D: Humboldt, Junior. Recreation. OSBORN. MARSHA ANN: Independence. Junior. English. O’ROURKE. KATHY M: Overland Park, Freshman, Elementary Education. PACEY. VAN C: Leavenworth. Junior. Social Work. PAH LOW. MARGEE: l.amar. Mo.. Sophomore. Art. PAHLMAN, PATRICIA L: Overland Park. Junior Music. PAINTER, VICKI L: Kansas City. Junior, Art. PAPPAN. DONALD E: Arkansas City. Junior. Printing. PARISE. SHARON J: Columbus, Sophomore. Pre-Nursing. PARKER. NANCY L: Parsons. Junior. Elementary Education. PARKER. PAT W: Pitts- burg, Sophomore. Political Science. PATTERSON. ROY W: Lamar. Mo.. Junior, Mathematics. PATTERSON, SUZIN R: Lansing. Junior. Business Marketing. PAVEY, DONA LYNN: Overland Park. Freshman. Mathematics. PECNIK. ANN MARIE: Pittsburg. Freshman. Pre-Nursing. PECNIK. FRANCIE M: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Pre-Nursing. PELTZER. GRETCHEN A: Andale. Freshman, Business Administration. PENDER. ROSEMARY E: Carona. Ju- nior. Physical Education. PENNINGTON. LAWRENCE A: Frontenac. Junior. Psychology. PERCY. MARIE S: Pittsburg. Junior. Social Work. PERRY. STANLEY W: Ottawa. Junior. Accounting. PETERSON. KATHY ANN: Altamonl. Junior, Mathe- matics. PETERSON. NANCY K: Pittsburg, Freshman. Elementary Education. PETERSON. PATTI G: Shawnee Mission, Freshman, Non-Major. PETRUZ- ZELLI. FLIP: Overland Park. Junior. Business. PIERCE, BUD H: Bonner Springs. Junior, Psychology. PIERCE, STEPHEN H: Pittsburg, Junior, Histo- ry. PIKE, JUDY LYNN: Halstead. Sophomore. Social Work. PIPER, SUSAN E: Pittsburg. Freshman. History. PLUMMER. CLIFFORD A: Cherry vale. Junior. Accounting. PLUMMER, LARRY W: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Psychology. POMMIER, LARRY W: Arma. Freshman. Building Construction and Design. POPE. GAYLE M: DeSoto. Mo.. Junior, Elementa- ry Education. POPPE, JANE ANN: Waverly. Junior. Physical Education. POST, DEBBIE: Mapleton. Junior. Sociology. POTTER. CHERYL ANN: Baxter Springs. Ju- nior. Elementary Education. POTTER. SUSAN R: Baxter Springs, Freshman. Pre-Nursing. POWELL. DONNA M: Overland Park. Sophomore. Biology. PREST. PATTY: Erie. Freshman. Art. PRICE. RONALD L: Miami. Okla . Junior, Physical Education. PUFFINBARGER. KAY L: Joplin. Mo.. Junior, Elementary Education. PYLE. VALOR1E: Girard. Sophomore. Elementary Education. PYNE. PAULA A: Columbus. Sophomore. Elementary Education. 314 UNDERGRADUATES: Rah-Sai RAHORN, PENNY: Pryor. Okla.. Sophomore. Elementary Education. RANDOLPH. SHERRILL LYNNE: Kansas City. Junior. Business Adminis- tration. RAU, DUANE EDWARD: Garden Plain. Senior. Building Design and Construction. RATLIFF. PATRICIA A: Ottawa. Freshman. Physical Education. REA. JOYCE ANN: Jasper. Sophomore. Home Economics. REAM. STEVE NEWTON: Newton. Junior. Technical Electronics. REDA, MARK ANTHONY: Cherokee. Junior. Physics. REDD. ROSEMAY: Castle Rock. Colo.. Sophomore. Elementary Education. REES. RONDA I: Pleasan- ton. Freshman. Physical Education. REES, SONDRA ILENE: Pleasanton, Junior. English. REID. JOELLA RUTH: Oswego. Junior. Music. RF.TTIG. H. WAYNE: Jo- plin. Mo.. Sophomore. Music. RETTIG, SUE A: Haven. Junior. Elementary Education. REXER, DONALD P: Buhler. Junior. Tool and Manufacturing Technology. REYES. MARY DIANNA: Miami. Okla.. Junior. Social Work. REYNOLDS. DEBORA LORRAINE: Kansas City. Freshman, Business. RHODES. DAVID ROLAND: Overland Park. Sophomore. Business Admin- istration. RHUE, EWELEEN H: Pittsburg. Junior, English Education. RICE. DENNIS L: Dodge City. Junior. Industrial Technology. RICHARDS. BILL L: Louisburg. Sophomore, Mathematics. RICHARDS. DANA W: Cocoa Beach. Fla.. Freshman. Music. RICHARD- SON, GLENDA KAY: Centerville. Sophomore. Home Economics. RICH- ARDSON, MARK SMITH: Nickerson. Sophomore. Electronics Technology. RICHEY. CHARLOTTE GYNN: Overland Park. Sophomore. Home Eco- nomics. RICKETSON, MIKE: Overland Park. Junior. Mathematics. RIBACCHI. RHONDA KAYE: Anna. Junior. Elementary Education. RIECHERS. RONALD EUGENE: Green. Sophomore. Tool Technology. RILEY. MICHAEL WARREN: Edgerton. Sophomore. Sociology. RILF.Y. SHAYNE: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary Education. RIMBEY. EVE- LYN: Fort Scott. Junior. Elementary Education. ROBBINS, LINDA MARIE: Parsons. Junior. Elementary Education. ROB- ERTS. ALAN LEE: Anna. Sophomore. History. ROBERTS. ANTHONY T: Anna. Sophomore. Industrial Arts Education. ROBERTS. KAREN GAIL: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore. Home Economics. ROBISON. RANDY EARL: Columbus. Sophomore. Building Design. ROGERS. NANCY MARIE: Kincaid. Sophomore. Secretarial. ROGERS. PAM: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary Education. ROMONDO. SUSIE: Pittsburg. Freshman. Home Economics. ROSE, BETTY JEAN: Neosho. Mo.. Freshman, Biology. ROSE, DOYLE LEE: Sterling. Sophomore, Machine Design. ROSS. NANCY: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary Education. ROTH ROCK, CHARLES C: Prairie Village. Junior. Speech. ROUS. DEBRA IRENE: Downs. Freshman, Elementary Education. ROY. DEBBI: Overland Park. Sophomore, Office Administration. RUPARD. JANE ANN: Pittsburg. Soph- omore. Home Economics. RUSSELL, MONTE LEE: Baxter Springs, Sophomore. Electrical Engincer- ine. RUTHERFORD. HAP D.P: Topeka. Sophomore, Biology. RUTHER- FORD. JOANN K: Anna. Junior. Physical Education. RYBNICK. LINDA ANN: Frontenac. Senior. Home Economics. RYBOLT, RICHARD R.L: Ot- tawa. Junior, Finance. RYDZEL, RICHARD J: Overland Park. Sophomore. History. RYMAN, KERRY W: Kincaid. Sophomore. Mathematics. SAAR. DAVE: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Mechanical Engineering. SAGE, CAROLYN F: Parsons. Sopho- more, Elementary Education. SAILSBURY, ELLEN DIANA: Parsons. Ju- nior. Elementary Education. 315 316 UNDERGRADUATES: Sal-Sin SALSBURY. JUDITH: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Home Economics. SAMES. PAM: Hutchinson, Junior. Biology. SANDBURG, WILLIAM E: Eureka, Junior. Sociology. SAN DELLA. DEBBIE: Columbus, Sophomore, Pre-Nurs- ing. SAPORITO. RICHARD: Columbus. Junior. Sociology. SAPP.'F RANK: Hepler. Junior. Music. SARGENT. SHARON tEA: Mis- sion, Freshman. Home Economics. SAUERS. MILDRED. Anthony. Fresh- man. Data Processing. SAUERWEIN. JANET RUTH: Fort Scott. Junior, Elementary Education. SAVAGE. SHERRY: Ottawa. Freshman. Business. SAVING. FREDRICK LEON: Bonner Springs. Sophomore. History. SAW- KA, MARY: Kansas City, Freshman. English. SAWYER, DEBBIE: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. Speech. SCHETTLER. CLARA M: St Paul. Junior, Mathematics. SCH1EFELBEIN, KAY LYNN: Pittsburg. Junior. Elementary Education. SCHIFFERDECKER. SUSAN KAY: Girard, Junior. Medical Technology. SCHLETZBAUM. ALAN K Atchison. Sophomore. Sociology. SCHMID. CATHY: Parsons. Junior. Accounting. SCHMIDT. ALBERT L: Caldwell, Junior. Data Processing. SCHMITT. PAT L: Montreal. Canada. Freshman. Pre-Law. SCHNEIDER. BARBARA A: Pittsburg. Junior. Office Administration. SCHOENENBERGER. MARY ANN: Shawnee. Freshman. Elementary Education. SCHREINER, SANDRA KAY: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Biology. SCHULTZ, DONNA JUNE: Shawnee Mission. Freshman, History. SCOTT. J AMES C: Joplin. Mo.. Junior, Building Design and Construction. SEARS. DORIS A: Erie. Freshman. Non-Major. SEARS. VICTOR J: Me- Cune. Sophomore, Technical Electronics. SEGER. ALICE M: Edna. Fresh- man, Elementary Education. SEICHEPINE. DONNA: Kansas City. Junior. Elementary Education. SELLERS. LINDA: Fort Scott. Sophomore. Music. SENECHAL, SHANETTE A: Frontenac. Freshman, Elementary Education. SEPTAK. LINDA J: Franklin. Sophomore, Mathematics. SERVIS, RON- ALD: Parsons. Junior. Political Science. SEVERS. CAROLYN I: Wichita. Junior. Home Economics. SHAY. NORMAN E: Baldwin City, Junior. Busi- ness Administration. SHEAD, LARRY PAUL: Arcadia. Sophomore, Mathematics. SHELL. BETTEE L: Altamont. Sophomore. Music Education. SHEPHr-T D. LARRY N: Kansas City. Freshman. Business Data Processing. SHERRILL. JOY S: lola. Junior, Business Education. SHEWMAKE, REBECCA ANN: Baxter Springs. Freshman. Sociology. SHIRLEY. KENNETH E: Nevada. Mo.. Sophomore, Biology. SHOE- STALL. CATHIE ANN: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. Psychology and Soci- ology. SHORT, BARBARA N: Topeka. Freshman. Social Work. SHOUSE. BETTY M: Pittsburg. Junior. Social Work. SHULL. ROSE MARY: Fort Scott. Junior. Music Education. SHULTS, SHERRI JO: Atchison. Freshman, Accounting. S1EGLER, WIL- BY M: Topeka. Sophomore, Biology. SIKES. BECKY JO: Baxter Springs. Freshman. Elementary Education. SIMKIN. MARTI: Columbus. Freshman. Speech. SIMMA. MELINDA: Kansas City. Freshman, Social Science. SIMMONS. NANCY J: Galesburg. Sophomore. Home Economics. SIM- MONS. ROGER B: Tulsa. Okla . Junior. Industrial Arts Education. SIMP- SON. BARBARA MARIE: Scammon. Freshman. Elementary Education. SIMPSON. WILLIAM G: Columbus, Sophomore. Building Design. SINEX. ROBERT LYNN: Tucson. Ariz.. Freshman. Printing Management. 317 SPENCER. MICHAEL J: Kansas City. Mo.. Sophomore. Biology. SPEN- CER, ROBERT W: Mound Valley. Junior, Building Design and Construction. SPERRY. MLEE A: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary Education. SPICER. LARRY S: Grandview. Mo.. Freshman. Building Design and Construction. SPIETH. E. GRANT: Columbus. Sophomore. Physical Education. SPONSEL, JERRY D: Girard. Junior. History. SPRAGUE. KATHIE B: Sedan. Freshman. English. SPREIER. FONTELLA KAY: Rozel, Junior, So- cial Work. STALEY. LARRY L: Olathe. Freshman, Chemistry. STANLEY. BETTY LOU: Stockton. Mo.. Junior. English and Psychology. STANLEY, GARY L: Altoona. Senior, Technical Electronics. STANLEY. VICKI: Pittsburg. Sophomore. French.STATON, DIANEL: Pittsburg. Soph- omore, English. STAVROU. STEVE: Newport News. Va.. Junior, Building Construction. STECKEL. WALTER J: Centralia. Junior, Industrial Technology. STEPHENS. JOYCE: McCune. Sophomore. Music. STEVENS. ROZELLE G: Pittsburg, Junior, Elementary Education. STILLINGS, ROBERT M., Jr: Atchison. Sophomore. Aviation. STINE, ROBERT J:Shawnee Mission. Soph- omore. Sociology. STINES. RANDALL: Burden. Junior. Industrial Arts Education. STOBART. BILL: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Physical Education. STONE. BIL- LY D: Columbus, Junior. Industrial Arts Education. STOUGHTON, CHER- YL: Fulton. Freshman. Psychology. STRA, DONNA M: Neosho. Mo.. Fresh- man. Non-Major. STRAHAN, MIKE: Pittsburg, Sophomore. Biology. UNDERGRADUATES: Sin-Str SINGER, SHERRI L: Garnett. Freshman, Art. SINN, PAMELA: Pittsburg. Freshman. Psychology. SKILLS. ALVA ANN: Ottawa. Freshman. Biology. SLACK. MICHAEL W: Pittsburg, Freshman. Business Administration. SLAUGHTER. WILLIAM H: Junction City, Junior. Sociology. SMITH, ANN MARIE: Overland Park, Freshman. Public Speaking. SMITH. BARBARA S: Erie. Freshman, Secretarial. SMITH. BLAINE A: Pittsburg. Freshman, Industrial Technology. SMITH. CHARLES K: Leawood. Junior, English. SMITH. CINDY ANN: Wellington. Junior. Home Economics. SMITH. GAIL: Pittsburg. Junior. Psychology. SMITH. GARY R: Kansas City. Junior, Wood Utilization. SMITH. HELEN O: Kansas City. Junior. Pre- Nursing. SMITH, JAMES L.. Jr: Pittsburg. Junior. Art. SMITH. LINDA M: Fort Madison. Iowa. Freshman. Speech. SMITH, G. RICHARD: Pleasanton. Freshman. Marketing. SMITTLE. CAROL: Columbus. Freshman. Art. SNAPP, LYNN: Kansas City. Fresh- man. Printing Management. SNIDER, MARILYN L: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Business Education. SNITZER. LOUIS D: Bogue. Junior. Art and Psychology. SNYDER. KRISTIN: Oswego. Sophomore. Music. SNYDER. JAMES L Columbus. Sophomore, Building Design and Construction. SOETAERT LOIS V: Gardner. Freshman, Interior Design. SOURS, JAN: Pittsburg. Soph omore. Elementary Education. SOUTHERN, VICKIE S: Pittsburg. Fresh man, Psychology. 318 UNDERGRADUATES: Str-Wal TINDLE. JACK L: Fredonia. Sophomore, Business Education. TINNEY, WILLIAM SCOTT: Columbus. Junior. English. TRACIK. DAVID ANTHO- NY: Edwards ville. Freshman, Pre-Law. TRAM ILL. THOMAS JAY: Prairie Village. Junior, Psychology. TRAUTMAN, JEAN ANN: Coffey ville. Junior. Music. TRAXSON. CHARLES SCOTT: Altamont. Junior. Printing Technology. TRIMBLE. R. MICHAEL: Overland Park. Sophomore. Industrial Technolo- gy. TRIMMELL, DIANE KAY: Neodesha. Junior. Office Administration. TUCKER, BOB ALLEN: Kansas City. Sophomore, Industrial Arts Educa- tion. TUNIS. KATHLEEN ANN: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Sociology. TURNBULL, STEVEN KENT: Pittsburg. Junior. History. ULBRICH. ROSEMARY: McCune. Junior. History. UNSELL. REBECCA JANE: Kan- sas City. Sophomore. Elementary Education. URANKAR, KATHLEEN SUE: Pittsburg. Freshman. Mathematics. UTTER. LOYALL A: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Business Data Processing. VAN BECELAERE. DANNY EUGENE: Pittsburg. Freshman. Business Administration. VANDERPOOL, EVA FAYE: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Secre- tarial. VAN l.ANINGHAM. BRIAN C: Pittsburg. Senior. Mathematics. VAN LANINGHAM, SUSAN DIANE: Pittsburg, Freshman, Elementary Education. VAN LERBERG. BEV: Overland Park. Freshman, Business Administration. VERHAEGHE. GARY A: Olathe. Sophomore, Business Administration. VERMILLION, CHARLYCE KAYE: Sheldon, Mo.. Sophomore. Physical Education. VICTOR. PAULA JANE: Pittsburg. Freshman, English. VIETS. JOSEPH L: Pittsburg. Junior. Pre-Medicine. VIETS, TERRY SUE: Girard. Freshman, Chemistry. VOGEL, LEO EUGENE: Girard. Junior. Business Administration. VOHS, MARY ANN: Louisburg. Freshman. Psychology. WALKER. GARY LEE: Princeton. Freshman. Business Administration. WALLACE, RANDALL EUGENE: Nevada. Mo., Freshman. Building Design and Construction. WALSH. JANE MARIE: Prairie Village. Sophomore. Psychology. STRATEMEIER. NORMA KATHRYN: Overland Park. Freshman. Ger- man. STREETS. MARY E: Neodesha. Sophomore. English. STROUD. THERESA: Anna. Junior, Business Administration. STROUP. SHERYL JEAN Overland Park. Junior, Elementary Education. ST RUBLE. JAN ALAN; Pittsburg. Junior. Building Design and Construction STULTJZ, NANCY: Quenemo, Sophomore. Physical Education. STUMBO. SANDY: Lawrence, Freshman. English. STURGEON. SHARON KAY: Gir- ard. Junior. Elementary Education. SURREY. JEANA LYNN: Leawood. Junior. Elementary Education. SUTHERLAND. DAVE: Montezuma. Iowa. Freshman. Printing Management. SUTHERLAND. ROBERT L: Prescott. Junior. Political Science. SWAN, JILL: Erie. Freshman, Elementary Education. SWART, JUDY: Mulvane. Sophomore. Music. TAFFNER. RAY DEAN: Jasper. Mo.. Junior, Industrial Arts Education. TANNER. ANNETTE JANE: Parsons. Junior. Biology. TAYLOR. GARY DeWITT: Joplin. Mo.. Junior. Physical Education. TAY- LOR, DONALD R. Overland Park. Freshman. Auto Education. TAYLOR. MONTIE KENT: Girard. Sophomore. History. TH1EBAUD. MARY EL- LEN: Parsons. Senior. Marketing. THOMPSON, SHERRI ARDINE: Shaw- nee. Junior. Business. THORPE, GUY RICHARD: Prairie Village. Sophomore. Non-Major. THRASHER, PATRICIA M: Kansas City. Junior, Home Economics. THROCKMORTON, SHERYL K: Parsons. Junior. Marketing. THUR- NAU. SANDRA JEAN: Overland Park. Sophomore. History. TILLERY, RICK: Overland Park. Junior, Business. 319 UNDERGRADUATES: Wal — Zip WALTERS. DALEEN: Paolo, Junior. Home Economics. WAMPLER. KAY J: Mission. Sophomore. Art. WARD, JANET M: Mutvane. Junior, Music. WARD. MARY L: Overland Park. Sophomore. Home Economics. WARD. NANCY E: Columbus. Junior. Elementary Education. WARING, PAT: Garnett, Junior, Political Science. WARRELL, PEG- GY ANN: Overland Park. Sophomore. Home Economics. WATSON, CHARLES R: Fontana. Freshman, Mathematics. WEAMER. L. KA- THY: Merrlam. Freshman, Education. WEATHERMAN. KAY P: Col- ony. Sophomore, Music Education. WEAVER. JAMES C: Baxter Springs, Junior, Psychology and Sociology. WEBB. MICHELLE J: Clearwater, Freshman. Non-Major. WEBER, KAREN J: Neosho. Mo.. Freshman. Social Work. WEG- BRAIT. DAVID S: Montevideo, Uruguay. Sophomore. Business Administration. WEHNER. DOUGLAS G: Eudora, Freshman. Biology. WESSEL. PAULA M: Effingham. Junior. Foreign Languages. WES- SEL, THOMAS E: Effingham. Junior, Mathematics. WESTERVELT, RITA M: Columbus, Freshman, Secretarial. WETTA, GERRY: Col- wich. Junior. English. WHALEY, CLAUDETTE S: Frqntenac. Fresh- man. Physical Education. WHALEY. SHARON N: Lawrence. Sophomore. Business Education. WHITE. BARBARA ANNE: Leawood. Sophomore. Business. WHI- TELOCK. MARTHA: Parsons, Freshman. Elementary Education. WICKHAM. LINDA SUE: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. Business Education. WIDICK. JENNY L: Atchison, Freshman, Physical Education. WILEY, DARYL E: Oswego. Junior. Drafting. WILLARD. RAY- MOND B: or wood, Mo., Freshman. Wood Utilization. WILLIAM- SON, JAN IS KAY: Topeka. Freshman. Vocal Music. WILLIAMSON. PAT: Pittsburg. Junior, Elementary Education. WILLIAMSON. PA- TRICIA E: Lamar, Mo., Freshman English. WILPER. PATRICIA M: Pittsburg, Junior. English. WILTSE, BETTY J: Chanule. Junior, Sociology. WIMMER, PHIL R: Fulton, Junior. Business. WINDERS, RICHARD L: Lenexa. Junior. Building Design and Construction. WINFIELD, BARBARA: Ft. Leavenworth. Junior. Mathematics. WINGATE. PAM: Avon, HI., Junior. Physical Education. WINKLER, RUSSELL L: Kansas City. Junior. Speech. WINTER. BECKY: Colum- bus. Sophomore, Biology. WINTERS, CRAIG E: Onaga. Freshman. Printing. WISH ART, JAMES N: Cherokee. Sophomore, Biology. WITT. GLENNA M: Paolo. Sophomore, English. WOLF. MARILYN E: Leawood. Freshman. Non-Major. WOOD, NANCY L: Shawnee Mis- sion, Junior. Elementary Education. WOOD. THOMAS G: Humboldt. Sophomore. Accounting. WOOD, TIMOTHY J: Humboldt, Sophomore. Finance. WOODHEAD. PEGGY J: Pittsburg, Sophomore. Biology. XENOS, LINDA: Louisburg. Freshman. Psychology. YATES, NORMA J: Lenexa. Freshman. Business. YEKTAFAR. HASSAN: Iran Tehran. Ju- nior. Automotive Technology. YERGOVICFI. RICHARD L: Kansas City. Junior. Printing Technology. YERKES, PATRICIA ANN: Independence. Sophomore. Art. YORK, NEAL W: Verona, Mo.. Sophomore. Business Administration. ZA- CTIAR1AH. MENITA SUE: Overland Park. Freshman. Psychology. ZEIGLER. JOHN F: Overland Park, Freshman, Pre-Engineering Electronics. Z1PP, KRISTY L: Overland Park. Freshman. Biology. 320 With everyone protesting something or other, it’s re- freshing to know that the human race can, and does, do nice things occasionally. This year the Red Cross more than met its quota for the annual blood drive on cam- pus and, through the efforts of the new Environmental- ists, the bare paths of dry earth that once threaded their way across the Oval, are green once again. The Envi- ronmentalists also sponsored a clean-up day when volun- teers took on the task of cleaning up the roadsides. The Seventies have a good start. FRANK J. WRIGHT 29 Rolling Hills Wichita, Kansas 67212 Phono: PA 2-1131 Cathy Boor, Editor Kanza Yearbook Kansas State College Pittsburg, Kansas Dear Cathy 0 cWreS s°u9 if Congratulations to you and your staff for the 1st cli N. S. P. A. You were rewarded for your many hour by produciixfl fTTce book that has eve a an excelle is week. Publications board on proposed KANZA content section would be edilcu revised. “It will be basically same thing, but we’re trying to editorialize The Student-Coil ege Publications Advisory Board decided that the opening section •he 1970 KANZA as presented March 12 included direct comment which should art of the yearbook, dyrd also recommended format for a yearly • considered by the • complaint from -ison, former KANZA ,r.iy editor, was heard COMPLAINT stated, NZA staff, on a vote xh 9, 1970. has decided • a hearing to change the • oncerning the content oG ZA from what they haaj V been.” n, T i in o t h y . •tcademics aoor, editor. proposed clu : There are several people that must be thanked for their contributions to the 1970 KANZA. Photographers that are due credit are Bill Miller of Millers Studio, Orin Gronau and Larry Long of Photographic Serv- ices and the people that are given photo credits throughout the book. Thanks also goes to the Collegio for loaning us their negatives and pic- tures when we were in a bind. I am indebted to the people of American Yearbook Company in Topeka for their efforts in helping us produce this book; Frank Wright and Charlie Lang for making our learning experiences their affairs, Steve Maxwell for his contribution to the cover and layout design and Dick Gibson for being on the other end of the phone when necessary. And last, I would like to thank the staff members that stuck it out to the end, especially during that last week. Thanks. Cathy Boor, Editor A Aaron. Janie 190 Aaron. Robert J. 249 Abranamson. Stanly R. 156 Acheson.Joyce 300 Adams. Dick 186.187 Adams. GregoryJ. 156. 159 Adams. James R. 235 Adams. Joyce A. 162 Adams. Margee 300 Adams. Marsha 300 Adams. Richard J. 140 Adams. Walter 122 Adamson. Deborah F. 224 Addicks. Kenneth W. 152 Adkins. Gayle 226 Ahmadi. Nasser 154 Aikins. Dale 280 Aikins. David R. 300 Aikins. Shari D. 300 Aikman. Jacque300 Alexander. Robbie M. 300 Allord. Janice 300 Allen. BobbieS. 141 Allen. Charles 280 Allen. Cheryl 300 Allen. Harrison JR. 156 Allen. Roberta 280 Alley. Larry 280 Allhands. Marlynn 300 Alliston. Linda 300 Allmon. Ted 133. 140. 183. 187 Allton. Janet 262.300 Aloala. Danny 247. 300 Alpha Delta Pi 222, 223 Alpha Gamma Delta 224. 225 Alpha Kappa Alpha 232 Alpha Kappa Lambda 236.237 Alpha Kappa Psi 149 Alpha Mu Gamma 145 Alpha Phi Alpha 235 Alpha Phi Omega 133 Alpha Sigma Alpha 226,227 Alvarado. Robert A 241 Amayo. Michael 247. 251. 300 Amen. Iraj 140 American Chemical Society 162 Ames. Alan D. 280 Amos. Charlene 300 Amstutz. William 159.300 Anderson. Barry 300 Anderson. Christina 228. 300 Anderson. Dennis W. 136, 166 Anderson. Donna 300 Anderson. Jacquelyn 300 Anderson. June 138. 261. 300 Anderson. Peggy 226 Anderson. Victor L. 149 Andrews. Paula 280 Andrews. Richard 159. 280 Ansell. L.L. 135.280 Ansell. Mike 238 Appino. Robert 130. 243. 280 Appleyard. Dennis C. 130. 241 Archer. Sari 228 Arduino. Carmella 134. 138. 230. 300 Arduino. Luanne 230. 280 Arensdorf. Norman 158. 254. 300 Armbruster. Mitchell 280 Armstrong. John B. 300 Arndt. Sharon 300 Arnett. Gail 300 Arnett. Jo Anne 300 Arnold. Paulette 280 Arthertson, Betti J. 260 Arthur. Greg 152.300 Ast. Peggy 261.300 Atkinson. Neil 152 Atwell. Jim 140. 187 Au Buchon. James M. 95. 243 Augustine. Melvin P. 280 Auman. Charles 280 Austin. Diane 300 Avery. Joyce 142. 232 Associated Woman Students 132 Ayers. Jane L. 263. 300 Ayers. Wanda 280 B Bachman. John D 154 Bachtel. Betty 300 Backaver. Rick 157 Backhus. Ed 151.236.280 Bailey. Wesley D. 280 Bair. Julie 300 Baird. C. Ray 91 Baker. Douglas 168. 195. 199. 300 Baker. Leanra Kay 300 Baker. Linda S. 263 Baker. Nellie S. 272 8aker. Dr. 0. Lee 163 Baldwin. Carol 262. 300 Baldwin. Dave 238 Baldwin. Joyce 260 Ball. Jan 139. 300 Bamon, Teresa M. 228 Banwart. Don 280 Banwart. Lonnie G. 280 Banzet. Warren 300 Barcus. Don 187 Bardon. Donna A. 95.126 Barker. Bruce 300 Barker. Danny H. 257 Barkes. Vickie 260. 261.300 Barnard. Mary Jane 260. 301 Barnaby. Elizabeth 147. 254. 280 Barnes. Barbara 301 Barnett. James 243. 280 Barnes. Larry 244 Barone. Sherry 301 Barth. Donald 280 Bartlett. James 280 Bartley. Janet 301 Bass. Jane Brown 272 Bateman. Ken 99 Bath. Jeanne 139 Battaglear. Connie 150. 256.301 Battles. Johnny 195 Bauer. Dale P. 137 Bauer. Marilyn 260. 301 Baver. Rod 216 Baver. Steve 216 Beach. Ronnie 238. 301 Beard. Byron 280 Beard. Charles 301 Beaty. Gretchen 301 Bebb.A.M. 113 Beck. William E. 157 Beebe. Paula 102. 131. 190. 230 Beem. Dallas A. 154. 159 Beeman. Sheryl 301 Beerbower. David 280 Beggerly. Harry 280 Beltram. Larry J. 149. 301 Beltz. Cynthia 147. 301 Benefield. Kaye 141 Bengtson. Kathleen 222 Benjamin. Gary 214 Benjamin. Lynn 126. 302 Bennett. Cindy 230. 302 Bennett. Debbie 230. 302 Benson. Linda 148 Benson. Paula R. 141 Benson. Terry 195 Benson. Wayne L. 244 Beougher. Clifford E 92 Bergant. Nancy J. 261.302 Berkihiser. D. G. 280 Berry. Donna S. 148. 280 Bertone. Mary 302 Besch. Clarence E. 249 Beta Beta Beta 161 Beta Delta Chi 152 Beth, Brenda 302 Bettega. Gary 302 Bettis. Ann 47.232 Sever. Charles 302 Sever. Lloyd 280 Bever, Robert 282 Sever, Willadean 147 Bicknell. Debbie 260. 302 Billingsley. Jo 282 Billows. George 208. 282 Bilyew. Steven D. 156. 159. 166 Biology 161 Bishop. Dean S. 141 Birdsong. George 302 Bishir. Mark 163.302 Bishop. John K. 249 Black. Bilhe 282 Black. Marvin 282 Blackburn. Bette J. 302 Blackburn. Kay 302 Blagg. Linda 302 Blagg. Russell T. 247 Blair. John 282 Blake. Eddy F. 282 Blancho. Mark 302 Bland. John 78.238 Blessant. Gary 302 Blevins. 8en 302 Blom. Donna 302 Blom. Stephen D. 241 Bloomcamp. Jams 226.282 8loomcamp. Garnett E. 96 Bloomcamp. Ruth A. 147. 148 Boatright. Jane 302 Boehme. Jarold 159.282 Bohrer. Kermit 0. 241 Bolick. Deann 282 Bolin. Linda 282 8olles. Kathy 226 Bolton. Gary G. 136. 243. 252 Bolton. John M. 163 Bond. James E. 133 Boner. Susan R. 131. 163. 222. 282 Bontrager, J. Howard 158. 282 Boone. Leland D. 157 8oor. Caty 120. 121.302 Boote. David R. 151.236. 282 Boote. Diane 302 8oots. Linda 263. 302 Borchardt. Randy 257. 302 8orel. Gary 243 Borel. John 243. 282 Borel. Robert L. 243 Borello. Dan 243.302 Borgelt. Leland 156. 158, 254. 302 Borhani. Rahim 152. 156. 272 Bosley. Laura J 228. 302 Bourne. Karen E. 147. 254 Bowen Hall 256 Bowman. Linda K. 224 Bowman. Mary Nell 102 Boves. Debbie 302 Bowers. Edeana. 282 Bowman. Linda 302 Bowyer. Paulette 228 Box. Carol L. 224 8ox. Roger P. 158 8oyd. Donna 282 Boyd. Houston P. 272 Boyd. Jenny 125. 147. 262. 302 Boyd. Thomas M 258 Boyd. Veda 255. 282 Boyes. Steve 282 Bozman. Martha 151. 256. 282 Brace. Steve 122.130. 249 Braden. A. H. 148. 272 Bradford. Tracy 159.302 Brady. James J. 149 Brame. Jim 238. 282 Brant. Joel P. 130. 236 Brant. Patsy 302 Branton. Larry 151.247. 302 Bratton. John 136. 282 Bratton. Judy A. 126. 151.282 Braunlich. Charles E. 241 Bray. Barbara 228. 261.302 Bray. Richard Dean 149 Breeding. Michael D. 258 Breneman. Steve 130. 238 Brennan. Jim 187. 213 Bretz. Russel. Lee 156. 302 Brewington. Max 130.243. 302 Brewood. Alice 282 Brezavar. Donald E. 213. 243 Bricker. Mike 282 8riece. Carol A. 224 Brooks. Candace 230.302 Brooks. Jeff A. 302 Brooks. Nancy 302 Brookshier. Susan 302 Brower. Richard W. 302 Brown. A. 0. Ill 154 Brown.Andy 187 Brown. Angela 282 Brown. 8ert 302 Brown. Branson 302 Brown. Dana L. 147. 282 Brown. Hazel 131. 135.228 Brown. Jean A. 147 Brown. John William 158.211. 282 Brown.LeRoy 136 Brown. Kathern E. 261.302 Brown. Margie 49. 232. 302 Brown. Marsha 302 Brown. Roger 264. 302 Brown. Tom 282 Brown. Tyrone 73 Brown. V. J. 272 Broyles. Carl 282 Broyles. Charles 187 Broyles. Maxine 162 Brummett. Marcile 302 Brundrett. James 133 Brunk. Pam 302 Brush. Barbara A. 302 Bryan. Jerry 137. 302 Bryant. Kenneth 302 Bryant. Mary L. 282 Bryant. Mitchell W 164 Bryant. Norma 283 Bryant. Sandra L 147. 164 Bryon. Thomas A. 247 Baptist Student Movement 164 Baptist Student Union 164 Bubb. Charles 133. 283 Buche. John 283 Buchanan. Gary D. 164 Budd. Dr. George F 88.89. 259 Buffington. Jack 157 Bullock. Kathy 302 Bunn. Bill 302 Burback. Beth 302 Burch. Elizabeth 257 Burchfield. Doug 137. 258 Burgert. Albert 238 Burke. Kathy 191.220.224 Burke. James 187. 202. 204.302 Burnett. Paulette 303 Burnett. William 133. 303 Burnidge. Pam 224. 303 Burt. Darrell 283 Burton. Donald E 303 Burton. Gary 204 Bussey. Tony 283 Bussinger. Rick 303 Butler. Patrick F 154. 158. 283 Butler. Steven A. 249 Byerley. Penny 303 Byrne. Johnny 303 C Cagwin. Pam 39. 303 Caldwell. Karen 260. 303 Caldwell. Lorey 244 Caldwell. Terence 257. 303 Callaway. Don 140. 189. 205. 247. 303 Callow. Ann 160. 283 Calvin. Roger M. 159. 264 Camerer. Jo Dee 63. 303 Cameron. Terri 303 Campbell. Gary L. 247 Campbell. Janis J. 77.146 Campbell. Jill 260.303 Campbell. Joyce 283 Campbell. Marti 262. 303 Campbell. Nancy 303 Campbell. Terry W. 247 Canady. Nancy 256. 303 Cannon. PetieC. 303 Capoccia. Ron 187. 214.243 Carlin. Barbara 303 Carlson. Allan 128. 141. 163. 303 Carnoali. Theresa 262.303 Carpenter. Cynthia L. 132. 260. 303 Carpenter. Judy 303 Carpenter. Michael 244. 303 Carpenter. Sandra 283 Carpmo. Sandra A. 303 Carr. Cyndi 222. 262. 303 329 Carr. Dick 96 Converse. Jim 159. 283 Carr. Keith 128. 141. 150.303 Conway. Ken 189. 205 Carroll. Dan 283 Cook. Eddie R. 150 Carroll. Steffan 162.283 Cook. Jack A. 304 Carter. Bradford 159. 303 Cook. Kathy 157 Carter. John M 166 Cook. Robert 304 Caruso. Ann Mane 303 Cook. Shonda K 255 Carver. Terry Mae 283 Cook. Vicki 283 Carylon. 1. B. 92 Coon. David 304 Casement. Celia 303 Coon. James Jr. 166. 247 Casey, Marium R. 111.228 Coonrod. Guy R. 147 Cass. Howard 303 Cooper. Barbara 228 Cassel. Michael 240. 241. 283 Cooper. Charles E. 201 Cassidy. Janice 303 Cope. Dr. Denmar90.92 Cates. Linda 303 Copenhaver, Cheryl Ann 304 Caton. Mary Beth 303 Copenmg. Eric 272 Cattellno. Ron 125. 159.258.283 Copple. Glen 168, 304 Cervantes. Delores K 303 Corey. Mike 162. 283 Chang. Kan Tang 140, 272 Cornish. Dr. Dudley 103 Chapman. Frank I. 243. 255 Correll. Cheryl 230. 304 Chapman. John R. 247 Correll. Randy 249 Chapman. Michael 140. 187 Cote. Pamela J. 263 Chappell. Paul 238. 257. 303 Cottengim. Jene 142. 304 Chatterton Robert 241 Covey. Gilbert 283 Chauncey. Jerry 283 Cowan. Brenda 274 Chen. Robert 140 Cox. Sara 129. 134. 254. 304 Cheney. Frank 303 Cox. Susan C. 304 Chick. Kenneth 149.283 Cox. Susan E. 230. 304 Chiralisi. Vincent 136.283 Coyne. Mary Ann 132. 230. 304 Christ. Russell 303 Coyne. William P. 158 Ciardullo. Cathy 133. 147. 274. 283 Craighead. Bill 130. 238. 239 Ciardullo. Jim 283 Crail. Lyle 304 Cignetti. Olivia 151. 230. 276. 283 Cramer. Kathy 261. 304 Cmoito. Diane E. 224 Crain. Michael D. 244 Cinotto. Mary Carol 132. 224.303 Crain. Rod 135.161.238 Cizerle. Tom 303 Crandall. E. 162 Claflin. Susan K. 164.303 Crane. Carol 272 Clark. Dan 258. 303 Cravens. Cathy 134. 222, 304 Clark. Jim 214. 216. 303 Craycraft. Linda 304 Clark. Larry J. 303 Crawford. Charles J. 249 Clark. Mark 303 Crawford. Kay L. 230 Clark. Merle 140. 187 Crawford. Mike 208 Clark. Michael 249 Cremer. Joan 141. 230. 304 Clark. Nancy 228 Cremer. Judy 230. 284 Clark. Rick 133. 140. 184. 186. 187. 265 Criswell. Jill 157 Clark. Susan 303 Crocker. Rolland 304 Clasz. Dr. Cary 77. 146 Cronister. Brent 304 Clay. Alversa D. 232 Cronister. James J. 284 Clayton. Linda 283 Crooks. John 284 Clayton. Shern 148. 225 Crosetto. Mary L. 226 Cleland. Kent 136 Crosetto. Nancy R. 263 Cline. Wendell 136.241.213 Cross. Marie 304 Clogm. George 283 Crossan. Glenn 304 Close. Ron 187. 205. 303 Crossland. Barry 284 Cloud. Jim 137.303 Crotts. Jo Ann 260. 304 Cloud. Linda 230. 303 Crowe. Kathy 304 Clugston. Anita 157 Crowell. David 257. 304 Clugston. Dave L. 243 Crowley. Mike P 147 Clugston. Debby 303 Crumpacker. Rebecca L. 157 Coaker. Ruth A. 226 Cukjati. Jack 238. 304 Coats. Sherene 303 Culbertson. Kay 228 Cochell. Mary 122 Cummings. Charlotte 284 Cochran. Carolyn 160. 228. 239 Cummings. Rolland D. 163 Coffman. Susan 228. 283 Cunningham. Merrill R. 236 Coillot. Evelyn C. 230 Cunningham. Wesley 235 Cole. Jim 187 Curtis. Judy 228 Cole. M. Scott 133. 255 Curtis. Leslie 201.264 Cole. Steve 130.247. 265 Curtis. Richard 304 Coleman. Andrea 303 Custer. Ray M. 247 Coleman. David 303 Cuthburth. James A. 249 Coleman. Mary L 138. 254. 303 Cvetovitch. L. Lynn 127 Coleman. Peggy 283 Cwens 134 Coleman. Riva 226. 303 Coleman. Robert E. 146 Czapansky. Vickie 263. 304 Collar. Cathleen 120. 121.226. 304 Collegio. 122.123 D Collins Danny 137 Dace. Carl 201 Collins. Nancy 125. 256 Daetwyler. Linda 147. 284 Colyer. Paul 244. 283 Dalgarn, John H. 257 Combs. George F. 264 Dalri, Mike 304 Combs. Kathy 230 Dalsing. Gerald 304 Comer. Martha Kay 304 D'Amico. Phil 136 Commons. Don 206 Daniel. Dr. 8ruce 106 Commons. Ron 140. 187 Daniels. Cheri L. 262.304 Condo. Barbara 48. 230. 283.290 Daniel. James W. 247 Conell. Charlene 283 Danley. Cindy 126.304 Connell. Carol 304 Dare. Barbara 222 Connell. Richard 255.304 Dash. Michael 239 Conrod. Connie 134 256. 304 Daugherty. Michael 284 Contantmi. Maggie J. 131. 224 Daugherty. Pat 284 Davidson. Barry S. Ill 189.205.257 Dressier. Joe 140.187 Davidson. Diane 224.284 Duffey. Doris J. 147.222 Davidson. Suzanne 147. 224. 284 Dugan. Beverly 305 Davis. Alan 249. 284 Dunbar. Joyce 305 Davis. Carolyn 304 Dunbar. Liz 263.305 Davis. Cheryl A. 142.304 Duncan. Barbara 285 Davis. ElwynH. 163 Duncan. Dr. Bettie 161 Davis. Kathryn 304 Duncanson. Janice 285 Da is. Mark S. 243 Dunlap. Marlin 152 Davis. Mary Lynn 304 Dunn. Joel L. 247 Davis. Mike 76 Durham. Carol 142. 228.305 Davis. Richard A. 244 Durkin. David 214. 305 Davis. Tom 206 Durkin. Susan D. 254 Davison. Bob 238 Durrie. Patrick L. 258 Davison. Reid 216. 285 Dutkevich, JohnL. 152 Dawdym. Sandra 304 Dutschmann, Richard D. 257.305 Dean. Donna 260.304 Dwight. Tyszu 232 Dean.JohnW. 236 Dyche. Mike 305 Uearlove. Major James W. 249 Dye. Charles 255.285 Deatherage. Warren 98 Dyer. Robert 125. 254.305 Decker. Kimberly 285 Decker. Walter 304 Dee. Philip 133 E Defries. Donna 262.304 DeGarmo. Ronald G. 249 Eads. Pam 226 DeGroodt. Dennis 285 Eakles. Sandra A. 261.306 Delatorre. Michael A. 141.257 Eck. 0eli261.306 Dellasega. Steve 213 Ecord. Linda 141.260.306 Dellinger Hall 264,265 Edds. Marilyn 222.274.283 Delta Rho 228.229 Edens. Williams T, 146 Delta Sigma Theta 233 Edmonds. Susan 224.285 Demel. Gerald F. 120 Edwards. Anita L. 306 Delmez. Kathy L. 224 Edwards. James 157 Demez. Steven R. 243 Edwards. Troy 213 DeMoss. Dave 122.284.285 Ehmann. Jimmie 285 DeMott. Robin 226.304 Eichman. Ernst 236 Dempster. Dee 304 Ekhoff. Carla Jo 306 Dempster. Doyle D. 247 Ekhoff. Larry 247.306 Denny. Mary Lou 304 Ekum. Richard E. 166. 247 Depenbausch. Richard 156.159.254 Elkins. Regie 137.306 304 Elliott. Brenda 306 Depoe. Lonnie 285 Elliott. Charles S. 243 Derks. Robert E. 166 Elliott. Deeann 138. 306 DeSandro. Vincent P. 77.146 Elliott. Larry 158. 285 DeVaney. Alan 247 Ellis. Dale 243 DeVilliers. Connie J. 304 Ellis. Michael D. 157 Dibben. Janice 304 Eillis. Richard 133.306 Dibben. Marvin R, 304 Ellis. Stephen 306 Dickson. Kristi 135. 285 Ellis. Teresa 224.306 Dickson. John D. 247 Elmer. Janet 306 Dickerson. Suellen 285 Elmquist. Edward 133.137 Diediker. Sharon K. 285 Elrod. Carol 285 Diehm. Randy 304 Emerson. Susan 285 Diehr. James 239.273 Emery. Mike 152. 306 Diggs. Darlene 233 Endsley. Garold 140.204.205 Dill. J. B. 149.243.304 Engel. Robert 241.285 Dill. Michelle 148.285 Engle. Brian 306 Dinardo. John M. 244 Englehart. Martin L. 241 Dmgman. Janice 263.304 Engquist. Marjorie 148.285 Dinkins. Reed Leon 161 Ensign. John 133. 285 Diskin. Diana C. 256.304 Epps. Jennifer 261.306 Diskin. Jeff 213.257 Epsilon Pi Tau 154 Divine. Lynn 285 Erickson. Susan 285 Dixon. Dick 195. 198 Erickson, William C. 243 Dixon. Paul 113 Essex. Linda 285 Dobbins. John 305 Eubanks. Dale 265.306 Dobraud. Debra 305 Eurpongpan. Praneet 140. 263 Dobson Cheryl 305 Evans. Dwame 159.306.357 Dodge. Doug 140. 194. 195. 196. 197 Evans. Johnny R. 243 Doherty, Barbara 305 Evans. Lloyd 265.285 Doleshal. Don L. 241 Evans. Randie 262.306 Dome. Pat 305 Everett. Paul 238 Donahue. Cheryl 222.305 Ewalt. Susan 306 Donham. Carol 305 Donovan. Timothy 236 Doolittle. Judith 1. 146 Dorathy. Perry L. 305 Dorsett.Greg 161.285 F Fairchild. Danial E. 150 Dorsey. William 133. 156.166 Fanska. E. A. 306 Doty. Thomas 285 Farley. James L. 157 Douthit. Steve 239 Farmer. Brenda 138 Downs. Sharon 305 Farran. Elis E. 245 Doyle. Archie 122. 285 Farrar. John 187 Doyle. Steve 285 Farrimond. Jill 224 Dozirr. Marvin L 305 Farris. Gail 286 Draeger. Martha L. 163. 262. 305 Faville. Bob 243 Drake. GlennaK. 142 Feaster, Vicki 306 Draper. Barry 244.305 Feldman. Carolyn 139. 147. 254. 306 Draper, Marthena 285 Feldman. Nancy 136. 263. 306 Dreher. Bill 285 Fenley. Frank 135 330 Fenton. Ron 306 Ferneti. Johna 306 Ferns. Francis 140.212.244 Ferraro. Dennis 215 Ferraro. Loretta 132. 147.255.306 Fertig. Kathy 222.262.306 Feuerborn. Bill 140.195.198 Ficklin. Joseph C. 244 Fielder. Joyce 191.233.261 Fields. Barbara L. 230 Fields. Marilane 121 Fife. Ronald J. 241 Fincham, Tom 159. 241.286 Findley. Rhonda 124.306 Finger. Robert Joe 272 Fink. Lucille 243 Finley. Sue 142. 306 Finnerty. Kathy 306 Finney. Bob 286 Fiorucci. Randy 306 Fisher. Connie 230 Fisher. Julie 134. 146. 263.306 Fisher. R. H. 306 Fitch. Donna 286 Fitts. Gregory C. 306 Fitzgerald. Doris 306 Fitzpatrick. Bob 130. 238 Fleming. Mary A. 164 Flenner. AnnaL. 164 Flippin. Gary A. 189.205.257 Flood. Cecil. W. 272 Flowers. John 306 Flythe. Roger 154 Foland. Curt 238 Follis. Terry 146. 306 Foltz. Gary 306 Foote. Jerry D. 249 Foote. Sandy 134.226 Forbes. Charles 189.205.286 Forbes, John 154 Force. Jimmie 272 Ford. C. Sgt. 137 Ford. Carolyn Jo 228 Fornal. David 286 Forst. Patricia 306 Fortune. Rose Marie 263 Foster. Alan K. 257 Foster. Bob 154 Foster. Ira T. 152 Foster. Linda M. 150 Foster. Mark 243 Foster. Rick W. 104. 137 Fowler. Hoyt 264 Fowler. Joe 140.213.306 Fox. Donna R. 141 Fox. Hazel 247 Frahm. Shelia 228.261.306 Fraker. Vicki 226. 263 Frakes. Joe M. 241 Franklin. Cheryl 232 Franklin. Gregory L. 120.254 Franks. John D. 286 Franz. Murray. 306 Freeberg. Tish 306 Freed. Steven J. 247 Freeman. Cheryl K. 256 Freeze. Larry 123. 306 French. Col. Jack 104 French. Marcia 256.306 French. Russel 122.244.286 Freyburger. Henri 109 Friend. Catherine 286 Friend. Donna 51 Frikken. Robert W. 163 Frisbie. Terry L. 157 Frittis. Tom J. 166. 249 Fritz. Dean L 154 156 Frobish. Merlin K. 272 Froman. Dave 34. 50. 77 Froman. Lynna 76 Frost. Funme I. 247 Fry. Ann 261.306 Fry. Peggy 260. 261 Fukumoto. Allan 257. 306 Fuller. Donald C. 264 Fulton. Richard 125.257.306 Fultz. Margie 254. 286 Furnas. Darrel 286 Furnish. Gary P. 157 G Gable. James M. 264 Gable. Ruth Ann 286 Gaitan. Fernanando 234,286 Galloway. Brona J. 263 Galvin. Mike 286 Gann. Bill 238 Ganzer. Marilyn 262. 306 Garber. Patricia 306 Gardner. Garon216 Gardner. Nicki 306 Gardner. Stephen A. 163 Gariglietti. AI97 Garralda. John 95 Garrison.Carol 306 Gates. David T. 354 Gatheman. Mary Lou 286 Gatlin. Theodis Jr. 286 Gaut. Steve 244 Geasland. Richard 244 Gees. Nancy 307 Geier. Dick 124.238. 286 Geisert. Patty 263.307 Geisler. Donna 307 Gelso. Joyce 286 Gentry. Coral K. 191.307 Gentry. Vicki 139. 307 Gerant. Jerry 140. 189. 204. 247 Gerdes. Jeff 307 Gerdes. Ronald 307 Geren, Lois 162.286 Gerken. Tim 130.244 German. Karen L. 226. 263. 307 Gerth. Sherry 286 Gher. John 264 Gibbens. Betty L. 226.286 Gibbens. Kathryn 56. 228.286 Gibson. David M. 265 Gibson. E. Louise 249 Gideon. William B. Jr. 244 Giefer. Janie 242 Gilbert. Alice 286 Gillespie. Jan 121.226 Gillette. Carma 307 Gillham. Terry A. 264.307 Gilliland. Gary E. 286 Gilpin. David 286 Gilpin. Joyce 286 Gimple. Debbie 307 Gintner. Janet L. 230 Gladbach. Jim 158.195 Gladfelter. Gregory P. 122.247. 307 Glasgow. Vickie 307 Glazier. Linda 286 Glenn. James W. 151.286 Glienke. Greg 254.307 Glinstra. Thomas 286 Gnatek. Jerome 154 Goedeke. Darrel 307 Gold. Mark J. 130.249 Golden Crest 135 Golden, Howard A. 257. 307 Golden. Nancy E. 263 Gonser. Marsha K. 261.307 Goodall. Trudy 286 Gooley. Carol 263.307 Gooding. Brent 238 Goodwin. Sharon 286 Gordon. Bill 287 Gordon. Mary E. 287 Gore. Lois 307 Gorman. Leslie K. 263 Gossard. Sue 150.230.307 Gossett. John 307 Gowing. William 243 Grabhorn. Robert A. 152.153 Graf. Gary L. 241 Gragg. Peggy 287 Graham. Nancy 307 Graheck. Ted 125.257. 287 Grandin. TomG. 241 Grant. Jim 287 Grant. Lynn 287 Graves. Mary E. 147 Graves. Terry 125. 257. 264 Graves. Vernon 234 Gray. Davene 126, 307 Gray. Debbie 228. 307 Gray. Donald W. 249 Gray. Jeanne 256. 287 Gray. James M. 137 Gray. Kenneth 136.153.287 Gray. Margaret Ann 230.307 Gray. Mike 136 Green. Dwayne. 287 Green. Janet L. 307 Green. Robert L. 166 Greenwood. Robert E. 307 Greer. Mike 238 Gregg. Randall E. 146 Gregory. Charlie C. 130.244 Griffin. Kathleen 272 Griffin. Kenneth E. 265 Griffin. Wayne B. 249 Grigsby. Claudia L. 307 Grigsby. Leroy 287 Grilz. Linda 307 Grimaldi. Gary 140.211.213 Grimes. Eldon 307 Gnpp. Dennis 244. 287 Gronau. Anthony 307 Gronau. Orm98 Grotheer. Carolyn 307 Grotheer. Terry C. 307 Grove. David D. 206.207.272 Gudgen. Prentice 113 Guerrieri. Mary M. 121.287 Guhr. Leon 156. 158. 307 Guilfoyle. Nancy A. 262 Guilfoyle. Susie 262 Gunnison. Bob 243 Gustafson. Marsha 226 Gustin. Linda 307 Guy. Bruce R. 241 H Hadaegh. Jaffar 164 Haden. William F 150 Hadley. Judy Anne 307 Hadley. Marilyn S. 147. 224 Hadley. Robert D. 243 Haddock. Gary 288 Haeffele. Vicki 288 Hailey. Marilyn 288 Haldeman. Jim 208 Haley. Linda 307 Hall. Connie 40. 134. 230.307 Hall. Don 130. 140. 149. 208. 247 Hall. Lila 228.307 Hall. Mat 244 Hallacy. Mike 150 Hallam. Karolyn A. 163 Halldin. Gordan A. 265 Halloran. Judith A. 230. Hamamura. Cheryl 254.288 Hamilton. Carl 307 Hamm. Elouise 138.226 Han. David 307 Hand. Bill 136. 288.307 Hand. Susan 307 Hangartner. Fred D. 156 Hanner. Pamela 262.307 Hansen. Danial 149 Hansen. Janello262.307 Hanshaw. Bruce R. 241 Hanson. AID. 125. 156 Hanson. Danny 288 Hanson. Mat 307 Harbour. Robert W, 241 Hardesty. Chris L. 256. 307 Hardin. Sharon L. 232 Hardy. Cathy 228.307 Hardy. Nancy 147. 288 Harlin. James 163,288 Harmison. Tom 288 Harold. Phillys 226 Harper. Toni E. 232 Harper. William 158. 265.307 Harrell. Debbie L. 256 Harrell. Michele Shelly 307 Harris. Diane E. 164 Harris. Marine 307 Harrison. Linda 288 Harrison. Richard L 249 Harry. Steve L. 147 Hart. Kelley 166 Hart. Mary 256. 288 Hart. Nancy A. 132.226 Hartley. Lynn 214. 216 Hartman. Rex 265. 307 Hartter. Mark 258,307 Harvey. Barron 234 Harvey. Jean 288 Harvey. Raymond 187.307 Haskell. James 307 Hastings. Steve 308 Hatfield. Jean 256.308 Haurigon. Tom R. 151 Hauser. Alan 308 Haver. Marcia 135.147. 148. 308 Hawkes. Janice K 150.308 Hawkes. Steve J. 272 Hawkes. Dale 288 Hay. Conn-e L. 308 Hayden. Bob 162 Hayes. Nancy Lee 222.308 Hays. David 288 Hays. Diane 308 Hays. Marilyn 121. 161.163.308 Hays. Sandra 228 Hayse. Thomas W. 157 Hearn. Larry G. 241 Hedrick. Michael 236 Hehn, Barbara A. 255. 308 Heilmann. Ron 146. 238 Heinen. John T 241 Heinen. Vikki 226 Heinlein. Wesley L. 255 Helens. Becky 150.288 Hellwig. Gale 236 Hellwig. Gary N. 247 Helms. Darryl 151.249.288 Helms. Richard 243. 288 Helvey. Susan 126.308 Hemphill David J. 241 Hemphill. Junior 255 Henderson. David V. 162 Henderson. Vicki L. 308 Hendricks. Doug E. 214.265. 288 Hendrix. Connie 288 Henningsen. E. Ann 288 Hensley. Sharon 308 Heptig. Joseph 236 Hercey. Cecil 308 Hermreck. Susan 141.308 Herndon. Loraine 260.261 Herrmann. Gary 140. 288 Herrmann. Leah 308 Herrimann. Robert A. 136. 243 Hersperger. Terry 288 Hervey. Tim 238 Hesp. Michael L. 150 Hess. Avonne 126. 132 Hess. Sherrie 224. 308 Hegtand. Bill 247.308 Hettler. Gary 244 Hewett. Ruth 147 Hewms. Jo Ellen 126. 127.139. 308 Hibler. Donald 308 Hicks. Dwayne R. 162 Hicks. Tom 213.243.308 Higginbotham. Rowland 288 Higgins. Cheryl 256. 308 Higgins. Christine 148. 288 Hightower. Kenneth F. 288 Hilger. Joe 238 Hill. Butch 238 Hill. Candy 142. 308 Hill. Clifford 0. 133. 166 Hill. Edwin E. 265 Hill. Gary 308 Hill. Jerry L. 141 Hillboldt. Louise E. 226 Hillmer. Armin 166. 255 Hilmer, Reid 166 Himes. Susan 288 Hiner. Barbara Gail 132.222 Hines. Marjorie 288 Hines. Merlyne 232 Hines. Richard L. 124. 146 Hirt. Joseph 288 Hitchcock. Delores 256. 308 Hite. Steve 288 Hix Joan 222 Hoatson. Bill J. 254 331 Hobson. Unda C. 142 Hofer, Barbara. 308 Hoffman. Robert E 151 Hogan. James F. 159.288 Hohulin. William 308 Holley. Charles 146.288 Holloway. Emmett. E. Jr. 152.308 Holmes. Bonny 147.308 Holmes. Jack 288 Holt. Jay 154 Holt. Mary N. 262. 308 Holtz. Larry G. 164 Holtz. Richard 55. 136. 137. 289 Home Economics Chapter 160 Homer. Bob 140. 187 Homolka. Raymond 289 Hong. Lin-Yuh 162 Honomichl. Margaret 263.308 Honsinger. John M. 249 Hood. JeanieA. 263.308 Hoofnagle. Larry M. 249 Hook. Joann 260.308 Hopewell. Janet G. 146.260.308 Hoppie. Nancy A. 262. 308 Horine. Stephen P. 157 Horner, Cathy 256.308 Hormck. MarkS. 254.308 Horseman. Larry 258.308 Horton. Kathy K. 230 Horton. Ruth 230. 308 Hoskins. Carl Ed 137. 308 Hourigan. Thomas R. 243 Houston. Johnny D. 241 Howard. Bob 147. 184.186. 187. 289 Howard. Bruce 241 Howard. Charles R. 289 Howard. Lex D. 247 Howard. Richard C. 147 Howard. Steve 187.213.308 Howerter. Mike 289 Hoyle. Kent 206.289 Huang. Jan 162 Huck. Rosemary 226 Huddtestun. Patty 224 Hudiburg. George E. 147 Hudiburg. Peggy J. 162. 308 Hudson. David 140. 195.289 Hudson. Debbie 226 Hudson. John 213. 308 Hudson. Marsha J. 289 Hueyett. Jim 166 Huff. Christopher 234.289 Huggins. Linda 230.289 Hughes. Clarence 255 Hughes. De Ann E. 289 Hughes. Diana L. 224. 308 Hughes. Steve 265.310 Hull. David 236 Humbard. Sara 310 Humble. Kathy 310 Humphries, Carol 310 Hunsaker. Linda D. 310 Hunt. Calvin 136 Hunter. Scott L. 149 Hunter. Vikki 226. 310 Huckaby. Sam 289 Hurst. Bob 157.255 Hussain. Sultana B. 260 Hutchins. Darlene M. 261 Hutchinson. Craig 205.310 Hutchinson. James E. 151. 247 Hutsey. Marie 255 I Ibach. Garrah 289 Ibarra. Deborah J. 226 Ibenthal. Skip 257 Ikeda. Mary Lou 228. 289 Industrial Arts and Technology 158.159 Interfraternity Council 130 International Students Club 141 Irwin. Emma 226.310 Irvin. Joyce Joan 289 Ison. Rose Mary 310 J Jacques. Richard I. 154 Jahnke. William 257. 289 Janes. Ross 247 Janzen. Don L. 158 Jarrett. Sheryl 310 Jeck. Dave 213 Jeffery, Allen 195.310 Jenewem, Howard 204 Jenkins. Jacquelyn 316 Jenkins. Margaret 310 Jennings. Robert 123. 310 Jessee. Marsha 310 Jeter. John R 137.265 Jeter. Paul 310 Jevins. Keith 310 Jevons. Keith R. 137 Jianas. Jorge 249 Johansen. Karen 244.263.289 Johns. Jeffrey L. 206. 257. 310 Johnson. Bob 195 Johnson. Chris 140. 214.310 Johnson. Connie 310 Johnson. Craig 136 Johnson. Dennis 238.310 Johnson. Dorothy G. 135 Johnson. Doug L. 254 Johnson. Gene Jr. 289 Johnson. Gloria 261.310 Johnson. Jack 206. 207. 244 Johnson. Jacqueline 233 Johnson.Jerry 310 Johnson. Judith 310 Johnson. Karen 310 Johnson. Marian 121. 123. 310 Johnson. Mark 310 Johnson. Michael L. 238. 310 Johnson. Roger L. 133 Johnson.Terry 310 Johnston. Debbie 134. 146. 256.310 Jolley. Jann46.190.226 Jolley. Rebecca 310 Jolly. Larry D. 310 Jolly. Rick 238. 310 Jones. Connie 310 Jones. James R. 257.289 Jones. JeanO. 142 Jones. Jo Anne 310 Jones. John David 310 Jones. Lee W. 214.289 Jones. Marta A. 141.310 Jones. Patricia 260. 261. 289 Jopp. Linda 148. 273 Jordan. Ray E. 247 Jorgensen. Karen 262.310 Joseph. Lee 224.310 Joseph. RoseMarie 147.148.224.225. 310 Joyce. Patricia 289 Judd. Mike 207 Juenge. E.C. 162 Juliah. Janet K, 141 Julian. Janet 310 Jungk. Judy 389 K Kabonic. Deborah K 225 Kabonic. Kenneth 136.243.289 Kaiser. Wyann 289 Kanady. M. Diane 138.223.310 Kanaly. Rich M. 243 Kanza120.121 Kappa Alpha Psi234 Kappa Delta Pi 147 Kappa Mu Epsilon 163 Kappa Pi 145 K Club 140 Karlinger. Jim 310 Kasjaka. Craig 289 Katzman. Mark A. 258 Kaufman. Carol 147.310 Kaufman. Sheryl 132. 256. 310 Kunstel. Pat 231 Kautz. Joanne 289 Kazmterski. Tom J. 244 Keefer. Dwight 289 Keegan. Ellen 228. 310 Kees. Gary 244 Kelsey. Lynn M. 261 Keith. Don 310 Keller. Carol 225 Keller. Jim 133. 135. 161 Keller, Dr. Leland 161 Kellogg. Charlotte 310 Kellogg. Edward 310 Kelly. Bob 289 Kelly. Cyndee 131.151.223.289 Kelly. Dick 244 Kelly Karen 228.310 Kelting. Dr Ralph 107 Kempenar. Kittie 260. 310 Kempffer. JannetteA 263.310 Kennedy. Dan 156. 272 Kennedy. Dean 147. 151.289 Kennedy. Dr. E G. 99. 112 Kennedy. Kenneth 154.158 Kennett. Ron W.217. 243 Kennett. Susan L. 226 Kennon. Susan 228. 310 Kent. John A. Jr. 247 Kent. Leroy E. II 154. 159 Kern. Cheryl J. 157 Kern. Eileen 310 Kernohan. Peggy 226 Kershner. Ken 136. 238 Kersley. Herb 187 Ketterlin. Claudia 135 Ketterlin. Joseph 126. 135 Ketterman. Joyce 225 Khampang. Phon 140.272 Kiburz. Howard 258 Kiehnhoff. Bill 127 Kietzmann. Ron 140. 187 Kilmer. Larry 238 King. Brenda K. 142.311 King. Cher.e 230. 252.311 King, Karen E 225 King, Robert E. 243 King. Tena A. 226 Kmzer. Donald 154. 311 Kirchhofer. Dale M. 244 Kirk. Don 136.241 Kirk. Quintilia E. 241 Kirkendoll 140. 183. 187 Kirkland. Tom E. 243 Kirkpatrick. Randy 311 Kirkwood. Chris E. 215. 244 Kitchell. Peggy J. 263 Kitchell. Richard B. 241 Klassen. Robert 156 Kliesen. Judy 260. 261 Kline. Connie 311 Kline. Darrell P. 147 Kline. Deanna M 311 Kline. Karen 135. 163.246 Kneebone. Judith A. 311 Knight. Peggy S. 226 Knoll. James 311 Knowles. John H. 123 Knuth. Janelle 191.230 Knuth. Kristin A. 230. 231 Kobetich. Julie 261 Koelsch. Rose Anna 256. 311 Koger. Leslie 133 Kohler. Candy 228 Kohrs. Annette 223 Kopf. Judy 138.262.311 Korn. Cinda K. 311 Korn. Harry 136. 243 Koschm. John R. 156 Kotwitz. Charles 152.156 Kovac. Mary Lou 225 Kovacic. Joan L. 225 Kovacic. William J. 136.243 Kramer. Mike L. 247 Kruithof. Dan 51 Krehbiel. Dan 311 Kriegsman. Helen 105. 135. 163 Krog. Lena 260. 311 Krug. Don 140. 187 Kruger. Carolyn 263. 311 Krull. Rebecca 311 Kuhel. Patricia 141. 163. 311 Kuhn. Katie A. 225 Kuhn. Marcia A. 262 Kuhn. Ron 152. 311 Kummerfeldt. Robert A. 249 Kunshek. Judith 223. 311 Kurkowski. Jody 228.311 L Lafaver. Gary 156. 239.311 LaForge. Nick 208 Laggart. Ronald M. 258 Lain. Mike 247. 254. 311 Laing. Millard. 108 Laing. Norma 223 Lairmore. Kerry S. 146 LaMar. Steve 124 Lamasney. Julie 311 Lambda Chi Alpha 238, 239 Lance. Cindy 311 Lance. Ray 120. 121. 161. 213. 311 Land. Patricia 291 Lane. Debbie 262 Lapping. Deborah S. 291 Laoroix. Joe 159.291 Larson. Conna L. 131. 226 Larson. Karin 127 Lasher. Jim L. 152. 156.311 Lasley. Joyce 138.231.254.311 Lathim. Steve 136. 291 Laurie. Phil 291 Laveniusky. John 272 Lavery. Jams. S. 226 Lawrence. Donna 311 Lawrence. Paul 98 Lawrence. Susan 103. 132. 138. 310 Lawrence. William R. 245 Lay land. Mary Kay 138.228. 311 Layman. John L. 249 Layton. MarshaS. 147. 148 Lea. Linda 311 Ledbetter. Dr Howard P. 93 Lee. Joseph 140. 187.311 Legleiter. Viola C. 126. 263.311 Leibach. Dale 123. 258 Leigh. Lawrence G. 158 Leintz. Glenn A. 249 Lemon. Larry 187 Leonard. Janet Sue 291 Leonard. Jerry 311 Leonard. Linda 147. 291 Lesco. Lynn. 291 Lester. Alan C. 154 Lester. Dennis 130. 236 Lester. Tom 180. 187 Letton. Marsha 147 Leverenz. Larry 311 Leven. Arnold 311 Levin. Scott A. 151 Lewis. Edna M. 150 Lewis. Ernest 193. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 234. 291 Lewis. Leonard 247 Lewis. Lois A. 138 Lewis. Pam L. 311 Lewis. Patricia 311 Lewis. Robert M. 156 Lewis. Steve L. 207. 245 Lewis. Sue 231 Leyda. Larry E. 157 Lhuillier. Janet E. 226 L.ddle. Rebecca 121.261.311 Liebert. Susie 256. 311 Liggett. Delbert 216 Light. Peggy 311 Light. William 243 Lillibndge. Ed 149.291 Lmd. Wendy 311 Lmdqust. Don P. 152. 156 Linebarger. Fred 187 Lingenfelter. Gary M. 249 Lingo. Richard J. 247 Linin. Brent 291 Linville. Buck 125 Linville. Harold G. 258 Lips. Fred 311 Lisac. Elaine L. 262 Little. Rita A. 256. 311 Lively. Barb 228 Livingston. James 137. 158. 311 Lobb. Mike 311 Lockhark. James S. 241 Loehr. Mary 311 Loffswold. Richard D. 130. 243 Lohrey. Rick. 241 Long. Charles N. 291 332 Long. Clifford 95 Long. Jeff 311 Long. Huey 159 Long. Kent 136 Long. Larry 98 Long. Moses 152. 247.264 Lopez. Juan M. 122. 249. 311 Lopez. Ricardo L. 291 Lorton, Virginia 231.311 Loser. Barbara 261. 311 Loudermilk. Linda S. 225 Loughmiller. Sam H. 159. 311 Lower. Charlene 291 Loy. Annabelle 228 Loy. Dr. Harold 108. 146 Loy. Kimberley 150. 312 Loy. Mike 243.312 Lucas. Patsy 134.260.312 Luckey. Cmdy 226. 240. 312 Lutwig. Duane 291 Lundquest. C.H 151 Lustig. Paul D. 152. 205. 257. 312 Lynn. Larry 125. 258 M Machetta. Jim 312 Madden. Judith 312 Maddox. Cheryl 128.291 Maddox. Pamela 312 Madrigal. Frank 264. 291 Madrigal. Gilbert 265.291 Mageau. Dr. Richard 161 Magee. BradG. 159.291 Magee. Jan 312 Mahnken. Kathryn S. 312 Mahon.Gary 291 Maier. Martha J. 263 Maisch. John R. 249 Malamphy. Karen R. 260 Malicoat. Peggy 312 Malle. Dennis F 312 Malloy. Joe 157 Malone. Mike 312 Maloney. R. Keith 166 Mamtz. Pam 139. 312 Manley. James 187 Manly. Lois 312 Mann. Ron 187 Mann. Sherry J. 138 Manning. John D. 243 Mapes. Linda 312 Mapes. Stella 255.312 Marmelli. Patrick L. 258 Marion. NeldaN. 260. 312 Marlar. Mary L. 312 Marquardt. Greg 243 Marshall. Linda B. 312 Martain. Philip W. 241 Martin. Anne 135. 164. 291 Martin. Carol 312 Martin. Cliff 312 Martin. Jim 258. 291 Martin. Gary 245. 291 Martin. Gerald 312 Martin. Larry N. 312 Martin. Lorna L. 147.228 Martins. Marlene 123 Martin. Paula N. 147. 225 Mason. Roy K. 245 Mason. Steve 221.249. 276 Mason. Terri 312 Massey. Walter 312 Massoth. Donna 131.135. 141.228.276 291 Massoth. Sharon R. 132.228 Matacia. James J. 243 Matthews. James 291 Matthews. Sandra 291 Mausolf. Lana 262.312 Maxwell. Carol 142 May. Floyd 4. 186. 187 Mays. Douglas 166. 312 Maze. Dennis 137.265.312 Mazman. Samuel. Jr. 93. 125 McAtte. Elizabeth M. 263 McAulay. F. Lawrence 258 McCall. Mary Ann 292 McCain. Joe 205 McCamish. Linda S. 228 McCmtick. Shari S. 256 McCart. Jonnett312 McCay. Cathy 125.312 McClarrington. Joseph C. 247 McClaskey. Mike 154. 248.249 McClellan. Betty L. 260 McClellan. Patty K. 150 McClintick. John W. 272 McClintick. Shari 312 McClintick. Susan D. 312 McClure. Jim L. 249 McColley. Jean 148 McCord. Donald F. 146 McCord. Thomas G. 243 McCormick. Linda 312 McCoy. David L 157 McCoy. Joan D 148 McCulley. Beverly 312 McCullough. Craig I. 245 McDaniel. Michael R. 137 McDonald. Doug H. 292 McDonald. Ethyl 127.260 McDonald. Patti 141. 231. 312 McDonnell. Linda 312 McDonough. Gloria 157 McElhaney. Nancy 261.312 McFarling. Ann 142 McGee. Gary L. 241 McGhee. Richard 292 McGlothlm. Stan 136. 239. 292 McGovern. Keith A. 247 McGuire. Penny 142.261.312 Mclntire. Donna F. 147. 163 McIntosh. Henry 146 McKechnie. Ann R 263 McKee. Greg 214. 216 McKenzie. Michael R. 249 McKeone. Patti A. 125. 256 McKinney. Claudia L. 147 McKinney. Melissa 312 McKinney. Reid 113 McKinme. Gordon 130.136.246.247. 292 McLaughin, Debbie 312 McLaughlin. Judy 160.292 Mclean. John 312 McLuckie. Mary Carol 312 McMahon. Patty 312 Me Naughton. Ronnie 264 McNay. John R. 243 McNay. Roberta 135 McReynolds. Jennifer P. 157 McVey. George W. 122. 249 McVey. Jeffry L. 249 Mead. Daniel J.313 Mead. Harold 292 Meador. James L. 258 Means. Pam 260.313 Medley. Auman 292 Medlin. Irene 160 Meeds. Linda K.313 Meeds. Steve 292 Meeks. Joseph R. 146 Mefford. Larry 236 Mem. David 127.313 Meiia. Rene 213 Melcher. Connie A. 262. 313 Mendenhall. Terry L. 151 Mengarelli. Rosella 313 Menghmi. Debbie 222.313 Merando. Steve 313 Meridith. Richard 130. 236 Mertz. Maurice 292 Mesia. Rene E. 247 Messerall. Linda 129. 147.313 Meyer. Fred 313 Meyer. Larry 236 Meyer. Virginia A. 141 Meyers. Joe 292 Michaelis. Jerry D. 241 Michie. Linda K. 225.313 Middleton. Heddie 262. 313 Miles. Debra 135. 142 Miles. Kirk 241 Miller. Ben 133 Miller. Charlene 313 Miller, Daryl 226 Miller. David 292 Miller. Donald 292 Miller. Evelyn 128. 292 Miller. Fred E. Jr. 154. 158. 292 Miller. Johnny 257. 313 Miller. Mark R 264 Miller. Nancy 292 Miller. Phillip R. 257.292 Mills. Larry B. 313 Mills. Nora Lou 292 Millsapp. Rex 213 Miller Sharon N. 146 Millsapp. Rex 211.247 Mmich. David 239.313 Minor. Marsha 313 Minton. Marian 313 Minton. Wilma 93 Mitchell Hall 262 Mitchell. Nick W. 249 Mitchelson. Ardith 129. 148. 160. 261. 292 Moberg. Casinda 292 Modica. Margaret 313 Modlm, Charles 157 Modrell. Robert H. 156 Monsour. Vicky 231 Montee. Nick L. 146 Montgomery. Linda Kay 292 Montgomery. Wesley R. 136. 154, 156. 292 Moon. Tom Ann 160. 228. 292 Mooney. Kathryn 132 Moore. Barbara 313 Moore. Charles 128. 140. 272 Moore. Courtney 225. 313 Moore. Gaylen M. 257 Moore. Gerald 272 Moore. Jeanme 313 Moore. Nick K. 249 Moore. Rod 245 Moore. Susan 142, 277. 292 Morgan Dennis 130. 221. 239. 313 Morgan. Sally Jo 292 Morley. Sharon E 225 Morris. Marilyn 292 Mornsey. Bill J. 254 Morrisey. Carol 292 Morrison. Regina 228.313 Morrow. Gregory J 122. 249 Morrow. Randy 166. 215. 216 Morshedizaden. Iraj 156 Morse. Darcy 223 Morton. Myrna 292 Moulden, Jamey 292 Mounsdon. Liz 256. 313 Mroz. Larry 292 Mueller. Barbara 313 Mulford. Newton 313 Mullen. Debra A. 121. 147. 148. 255. 313 Mullm.DennisA.84. 120. 121.239. 277. 292 Murphy. Calvin 313 Murphy. Elame 292 Murphy. Joe 186. 187.200 Murphy. Maureen E. 146 Murray. Rod R. 249 Murrow. Donna M. 313 Musgrave. Curtis 293 Musgrave. William 293 Music Groups 143 Massat. Pat 313 Myers. Deborah 293 Myers. Peggy 225 Myles. Tommy 235 N Naocarato. Ann 313 Naccarato. Frank 213. 313 Nagy. Edward 137 NAIT 156 Nash. Earlie234 Nasser. Ahmadi 140 Naster. Mike 140, 205 Nat. Mitch 257 Nation Hall 260. 261 Neal. Mary 313 Needham. Helen 313 Neill. Steve 124. 146.313 Nelson. Dave 313 Nelson. Emmet 157 Nelson. Eric L 265 Nelson. Marjorie 127. 262. 313 Nelson. Melvin 158. 293 Nelson. Randy 120 Netzer. Greg 243 Newbanks. Leon 313 Newell. William K.313 Newton. Richard 293 Niblack. Marilyn 148. 293 Nichols. Lonnie 152. 156.313 Niedeng. Lonnie 313 Niedens. Dena 293 Neilson. Richard N, 236 Nevm. William 236 Niblack. Nicholson. Carl W. 245 Ninemire. Eldon 293 Nixon. Mike 188 Noble. Ann 313 Noble. Robert R. Dr 141 Nolen. Linda 231.313 Noltensmeyer. Bonnie 293 Noone. Antoinette 166. 261. 314 Norgard. Dave 125. 149. 258 Norman. Kathy 228. 237 Norris. Jon 265. 293 Norton. E. Douglas 93 Novero. Cathy 314 Nowell. Michael Joy 272 Nucci. Joseph C. 247 Numchunchai. Nuchnart 140. 263. 293 Numrich. Bob 186. 187. 293 Nutt. Stephen 314 Nye. Donald 152. 254.314 0 O’Berg. Laura L. 125.256 Obrien. Patricia 263. 314 Oehme. Jacqueline S. 314 Oesch. Clifford M 137. 154 Oexman. Gay 293 Oglesbee. Don E. 293 O Hair. Steve L. 245 Ohnmaoht. Norbert 314 Old. Rick A. 140. 202. 204 Oliphant. Karen 151.261.314 Oliver. Anna 157.293 Oliver. Judy 314 Olson. Alan L. 243 Omalley. Lois 261.314 Oneal. David 314 Oneho. Linda 225.314 Ortiz. Joe T. 137 Ortolam. Al 140. 187.212 Orton. Roger 314 O'Rourke. Kathy 225.314 Osadchuck. Grace 142 Osbore. Marsha 314 Osborn. Catherine D. 225 Otoole. Jean Ann 260. 261 Otoole. Peggy 131. 134. 231 Ott. David 156. 293 Otto. Thomas J. 159 Overman. Jack 95. 126 Overman. Steve A. 243 Owens. Cynthia 147. 293 P Pace. William 136. 166. 293 Pacey. Van 166.314 Padilla. Jacqum 205 Page. Phillip 293 Pahlow. Margaret 314 Pahlman. Patricia 62.314 Painter. Vicki 314 Palmer. Dennis 136 Palmer. James M. 245 Palmiter. Richard C. 241 Panhellenic 131 Pappan. Don 314 Panse. Sharon 134. 231. 314 Parker. Larry 162 Parker. Nancy 314 Parker, Pat 314 Parker. SharleneL 138 Parkison. Bradley D. 156 Parrott. John W. 236 Patel. Mahendra 162 Patrick. Nikki J. 148 Patterson. Harvey L. 137 333 Patterson. James 293 Patterson. Janice 293 Patterson. Nancy 223 Patterson. R.W 314 Patterson. Suztn 151. 263. 314 Patton. Patti 223 Pauley. Bob 146 Pauley. J. 162 Pavey. Dona 226. 314 Pavey. Thomas 130, 135. 140. 151.206. 207. 239. 293 Payne. Mike 293 Peachock. Gary L. 247 Pearce. Phillip 153. 154. 156. 293 Pearson. Craig E. 130. 247 Pease. Ronald 236 Pecnik. Ann 314 Pecnik. Francie 314 Peer. Carl 156. 159. 272 Peer. Phyllis 147. 151.293 Peltzer. Gretchen 314 PEMM139 Pender. Rosemary 314 Pendleton. Steve 236 Pendrak. Dennis A. 205. 293 Pennington. Lawrence 314 Penny. Dr. Forest L. 154 Percy. Floyd H. 157 Percy. Marie 314 Perry. Dennis L. 258. 293 Perry, Leon C. 254 Perry. Stanley 149. 314 Pershing Rifles 137 Person. Dennis 195 Person. Janice 293 Peternell. Dennis 152 Peters. William P. 247 Peterson. Brad R. 249 Peterson. Cathryn 223 Peterson. Kathy 163. 164. 314 Peterson. Nancy K. 226.314 Peterson. Patti 314 Petrie. Jerome 216 Petruzzelli. Philip 120. 136. 236. 314 Pfeifer. Susan S. 226 Phi Beta Lambda 150 Phi Sigma Epsilon 248, 249 Phi Llpsilon Omicron 160 Philips. J. Michael 125. 257 Phipps. Dale 214 Phipps. Janice 293 Pi Kappa Delta 146 Pi Kappa Alpha 240. 241 Pi Omega Pi 151 Piokett. David 264. 293 Pierce. Bud 239.314 Pierce. Marilyn 147, 293 Pierce. Steve 136. 239.314 Pigeon.Joseph 236 Pike. Judy 314 Pike. Wayne 264 Pike. William 133. 152. 153. 156. 272 Piper. Susan 314 Pippin. James F. 293 Pistotmk, Frank 130. 241.294 Pitner. Dave 189. 204 Pitt State 4-H 140 Plake. Bill 150.294 Planchon. John 136. 243. 294 Plummer. Clifford 254. 314 Plummer. Larry 257. 314 Podpechan. Ben 150. 294 Poe. John B. 137 Polley. Raymond A. 258 Pommier. Larry 152. 314 Poonthrigubol. Somyos 140 Pope. Gayle M. 314 Poppe. Jane 314 Porter. Mary Jo 226 Post. Debbie 126.147.260.261.314 Potchad. Mike 140. 185.186. 187. 265. 294 Potter. Cheryl 231.314 Potter. Susan 138. 260. 314 Potts. Deborah J. 225 Powell. Donna M. 228. 256. 314 Powell. Mike 187.204 Powers. Janice K. 125 Prentice. Glenda 147. 262. 294 Prest. Patty 314 Price. Ronald 314 Prieto. George 294 Pritz. KarlE 137 Privia. John T 258 Prince. Linda S. 231 Proctor. Dr. Alvin H. 91 Province. Bill 294 Pruitt. Janie 127 Pryor. Kathleen 146. 261 Puffinbarger. Kay 314 Pyle. Valorie 314 Pyles. Ray A. 294 Puyne. Paula A. 314 0 Queen. Bob 136.241 R Rader. Marlyn 57. 225. 294 Rahorn. Penny 254. 315 Rainey. Denms 294 Rambo. Tom 239 Ramsey. Ralph 140. 187 Randall. Linda 131. 228. 229 Randolph. Sherrill 315 Rangarajana. T 162 Ratliff. Pat 139.315 Ratzlaff. Roger 294 Rau. Clarence 294 Rau. Duane 153. 315 Rau. Ramona 294 Ray. James 294 Rea. Joyce 315 Ream. Steve 265.315 Reda. Mark 315 Redd. Rosemary 255. 315 Reed. Debi 226 Reed. John 109 Reed. Mary M 135 Reed. Mary Lou 228 Reed. Stephen 245. 294 Reeder. Leiola 225 Reeder. Richard 245 Rees. Rhonda 315 Rees. Sondra 315 Reese. Jane 255 Regan. J.L 245 Regan. Patty 134. 146. 166. 225 Reid. Joella 315 Religious Activities Council 163 Rench. Gloria 164. 294 Rencher. Sandy 226 Rendleman. Ernest 247 Renn. Delores 141. 294 Rettig. Sue 315 Rettig. Wayne 315 Rexer. Donald 315 Reyes. Mary 315 Reynolds. Carol 294 Reynolds. Debora 231. 315 Reynolds. Jenny 225 Reynolds. John 140 Reynolds. Stuart 150.265 Rhea. Jim 195 Rhoads. David 243 Rhodes. Christine 294 Rhodes. Dave 315 Rhodes. Jack 294 Rhorer. Michael 249 Rhue. Eweleen 121.315 Ribacchi. Rhonda 225.315 Rice. Dennis 257. 315 Rice. Leila n 294 Ricehouse. George 294 Richards. Bill 315 Richards. Dana 315 Richards. Jim 133 Richardson. Glenda 132. 160. 256. 315 Richardson. Julie 151. 263. 294 Richardson. Mark 214. 215. 315 Richardson. Perry 294 Richey. Charlotte 160. 315 Richmond. Carole 272 Ricketson. Michael 315 Riechers. Ronald 315 Riggs. Debbie 138 Riggs. Dennis 294 Riley. Brette 126. 294 Riley. Mike 315 Riley. Shayne315 Rimby. Evelyn 131. 137.223.315 Rimel. Rene 147.231 Rink. Bill 187 Ritter. Leroy 294 Robbins. Linda 315 Roberts. Alan 315 Roberts. Anthony 315 Roberts. Karen 126. 127. 160. 263. 315 Robertson. Cynthia 190.225 Robertson. John 294 Robinson. Edward 152.156 Robinson, Judy 139. 263 Robinson. Marilyn 138 Robison, Marylee 272 Robison, Randy 315 Robison. Vickie 294 Robson, Richard 245 Rock. Ivona 225 Rodgers. Neil 294 Rodriguez. Patrick 257 Rogers. Charlene 294 Rogers. Nancy 315 Rogers. Neil 152 Rogers. Pam 315 Rogers. Susan Coury 132. 134. 163. 224 Rohbaugh. D.J 133.295 Rollheiser. Ron 295 Romondo. Susie 315 Rose. Betty 315 Rose. Doyle 315 Ross. Dave 212.213 Ross. Janet F. 295 Ross. Janet K. 295 Ross. John 187. 295 Ross. Ken 156. 158. 166.295 Ross. Nancy 315 Rothrock. Charles 315 Rous. Debbie 263.315 Rowden. Kevin 295 Roy. Debbie 126. 134.315 Royse. Ethel 295 Rua. David 241 Ruckh. Elizabeth 131.132.225 Rumberg. Jerry 243 Ruotsi. Paul 241 Rupari. Jane 315 Rupp. Daniel 239. 295 Rush. Jim 136. 137 Russell. James 96 Russell. John 257 Russell. Monte 315 Russell. Paul 123. 295 Russell. Phil 239 Russel. Ron 295 Rutherford. Dennis 315 Rutherford. Hap 239 Rutherford. Joann 315 Ruzik. Bob 257. 295 Rybnick. Linda 160. 315 Rybolt. Richard 136. 137. 254. 315 Ryder. Dianne 225 Rydzel. Richard 315 Ryman. Kerry 315 S Saar. Dave 315 Sack, David A. 149 Sage. Carolyn 134. 148. 260.314 Sage. Marshall L. 245 Sailsbury. Diana 315 Salas. Edgar 272 Salmons. Todd L. 241 Salsbury. Judy 317 Sames. Pam 317 Samuels. Bill 187 Sand. Rex 296 Sandburg. William 317 Sandella. Debbie 57.132, 134.191.231. 317 Sanders. Joyce 296 Sanghan. Arun R. 162 Saparito. Richard 317 Sapp. Frank 317 Sarayudh. Sanya 140 Sargent. Sharon 262. 317 Sarrafzadeh. Abolghassem 140.264 Sauerwein. Janet 147.317 Sauls. Thomas 235 Saunders. John 140. 161. 187 Saunders. Stephen 296 Savage. Sherry 317 Savers. Millie 255 Saving. Fredrick L. 317 Sawka. Mary E. 256. 317 Sawyer. Debbie 317 Scabbard and Blade 136 Schaar. Brenda 160. 296 Schell. Ray 296 Schettler. Clara M 256.317 Schiefelbein. Kay Lynn 317 Schifferdecker. Susan 161.231.317 Schimpf. Gene L. 140. 154. 158. 186. 187 Schletybaum. Alan K. 150 Schletzbaum. Alan 317 Schmickle, Reed 102 Schmid. Cathy 317 Schmidt. Albert 140. 182. 187.265.317 Schmidt. Dale 239 Schmidt. Deanna 123 Schmidt. Fred 245 Schmidt. John 239 Schmidt. Phil 140. 187 Schmidt. Steve W 255 Schmitz. Charles 296. 149 Schnear. Miles E. 249 Schneeberger. Jeanne 223 Schneider. Barb 317 Schneider, Dale 296 Schobel. James 93. 140 Schoenenberger. Mary Ann C. 138. 262 317 Schoening. Fred 140. 187. 296 Schreiner. Sandra 161.162. 317 Schroeder. Delores 48 Schroer. Judith 262 Schubert. Rodney R. 296 Schultz. Donna 317 Schulzke. Frederick W 249 Schurman. Berna A. 231 Schweitzer. Louis 204 Scott. Evelyn 232 Scott. James 146.296.317 Scott. Larry 130. 236 Scott. Nancy J. 228 Scovell. Janet 142. 147 Screns. Melvin 234 Sears. Doris 317 Sears. Victor J. 317 Seamer. Roy 296 Seger. Alice 256.317 Seichepine. Donna 317 Seigler. Mike 317 Sellers. Linda 134. 228.317 Sells. Paul 243. 255 Senate 124,125 Senechal. Shanette 317 Septak. Linda 317 Sere. Don P. 249 Servis. Ronald 317 Seveneth Cavettes 138 Severs. Carolyn 263.317 Seward. Robert A. 245 Sexton. Curtis 296 Shade. Ron 198 Shaffett. Lawrence E. 243 Shapiro. Sandra 142 Sharp. Bruce 241 Shamet. Carolyn 296 Shaw. David E. 156 Shaw. Rita 296 Shawner. Steve K. 245 Shawver. Gail 225 Shay. Norman E. 255. 317 Shead. Larry 317 Sheets. Delbert N. 156 Shell. Bettee L 260.261.317 Shell. Lee 239 Shepherd. Gloria J. 163 Shepherd. Larry 164. 264. 317 Sherman. Jeanie K. 141. 296 Sherrill. Susie 150. 261.317 Shewmake. Rebecca 132. 228.256.317 Shimpf.Gene 186, 187 Shirk Hall 258, 259 Shirley. Kenneth 257. 317 Shisler. Stan M. 130. 245 Shoal. Diane 151.296 Shoal. William 296 Shofstall. Catherine A. 317 Short. Barbara 317 Short. Francis H 146 Shouse. Betty 223.317 Shouse. Margie 296 Showers. Joe 296 Shull. Gary T. 241 Shyll. Rose Mary 317 Shultz. Sherri 262. 317 Shute. Larry 146 Sighel. Tom J. 245 Sigma Alpha lota 142 Sigma Chi 242.243 Sigma Lambda Chi 153 Sigma Sigma Sigma 230, 231 Sigma Tau Delta 148 Sigma Tau Gamma 244. 245 Sigman. Sanford 211.213 Sikes. Becky 317 Silver. Ron C. 141 Simkin. Marti 317 Simma. Melinda M. 317 Simmons. Nancy 260. 317 Simmons. Roger 317 Simpson. Barbara M. 317 Simpson. Charles P 150 Simpson. Gregg 317 Siner. Robert 137.265.317 Singer. Sherri 256. 318 Singprasirt. Athon 272 Sinn. Pam 231.318 Siron.Gai! 131. 148. 226 Skaer. Mickey 272 Skattan. Benny J. 245 Skahan. Dennis P. 245 Skahan. Eugene E.245 Skahan. Gene 136 Skiles. Alva A. 126. 260.318 Skorupan. George A. 135 Sky. Drivers 166 Slack. Mike 245. 318 Slaughter. William 318 Slayman. William J. 151 Smith. Ann Mane 146. 233. 318 Smith, Barbara 318 Smith. Blaine 318 Smith. 8rian 243 Smith. Carol 126. 141.296 Smith. Charles 318 Smith. Chuck 213 Smith. Cindy 318 Smith. Dave 204 Smith. Edward A. 241 Smith. Gail 163.318 Smith. Gary 318 Smith. Helen 318 Smith. James 247 Smith. James Jr. 318 Smith. Lanny 296 Smith. Linda M. 146.318 Smith. Maxine 249 Smith. Nick 296 Smith. Pat 296 Smith. Patricia L. 296 Smith. Randy 195. 198. 265 Smith. Richard 318 Smith. Robert M. 162. 296 Smith. Roy E 157 Smith. Roy L. 254 Smith. Sebert 98 Smith. Susan B. 223.296 Smittle. Carol 318 Snapp. Jacob L. 137 Snapp. Lynn 265. 318 Snider. Marilyn 318 Sniper. Phil L. 157 Snitzer. Louis D 318 Snow. Charles 296 Snow. Michael S. 150 Snyder. James 318 Snyder. Kristin 142. 318 Snyder. Linda J. 296 Social Work Club 141 Society for Advancement of Management 151 Society for Manufacturing Engineers 155 Soetaert.Lois318 Solomon. Susan J. 132 Sours. Gene P 137 Sours. James 166. 296 Sours. Janice 131.223.318 Sours. Millie 317 Southern. Vickie 318 Sowder. Roger E. 150 Speech Major and Minors 146 Spencer. Michael 318 Spencer. Norman Alan 187 Spencer. Robert W 318 Spencer. Steve 89. 120. 121.239. 296 Spencer. Thomas E. 249 Sperry. Brian J. 163 Sperry. Mlee 318 Sperry, Theodore M. 161 Spicer. Larry 318 Spickert. Lorella 166 Spieth. Dale 133. 236. 296 Spieth. Grand 318 Spitzenger. Brace J. 247 Sponsel. Jerry 318 Sporman. Carol 125. 127. 160. 263 Sports Car Club 166 Sprague. Kathie 260.318 Spriggs. Patricia A 160 Sprinkle. Carol 263. 296 Squire. Curtis R. 140. 265 Sri-Akkajant. Somboon 140 Stambrook. Joyce 134 Stallard. Lynn 139. 223 Stamps. Janet 135. 147. 151.297 Stanley. Betty L. 318 Stanley. Gary 159. 211.318 Stanley. Vickie 318 Staples. Charles R. 247 Stark. Martha 297 Starrow. Steve 152 Staton. Diane L. 318 Stavrou. Steven 156. 166. 265. 318 Steckerl. Walter 152.318 Steele. Joann 127. 139 Steele. Merle D. 243 Steele. Michael 158. 297 Stein. RickG. 265 Stephens. Joyce L. 125.260.318 Stephens. Robert 243 Stevens. Morris 106 Stevens. Rozelle318 Stevenson. Cyndra 35 Stewart. Ed 297 Stewart. Larry 297 Stidham. William 298 Stillings. Bob 150.318 Stillwell. Richard 135.243 Stines. Randall 318 Stme. Robert 241. 318 Stobart. Bill 318 Stokes. Dennis W. 245 Stone. Billy 158.318 Stone. Glen L. 158 Stonecipher. Sally 131. 226. 298 Stoughton. Cheryl 261. 318 Stoughton. Kay 231 Stow. Tom E. 257 Stra. Carmen L. 132. 225 Stra. Donna M. 261. 318 strahan. Chris 208 Strahan. Mike 208. 318 Stratemeier. Norma 319 Strathe. Sheryl 157 Strawn. Dr Robertson 146 Streets. Mary E. 318 Stricklin. Ruth A. 233. 298 Strong. Colleen 298 Strong. Mike 272 Stroud. Theresa 319 Stroup. Sheryl 132. 228. 319 Struble. Jan A. 152. 156.391 Strup. Steve R. 137.258 Stuart. Dale 245 Stuckey. Judith A. 142. 231 Stuckey. Steve 216 Student Education Association 148 Student Union Board 126.127.128.129 Stultz. Nancy 319 Stumbo. Sandy 319 Sturdevant. Olene 157 Sturgeon. Sharon 319 Suenram. Dave 189. 205 Sullivan. Bill F. 135. 162. 298 Sullivan. Luversa49 Sunderland. Mary Ann 298 Sunderwirth. Stanley G. 107 Supanwattanachai. Jumnian 140,263. 272 Surrey. Jeana L. 223. 319 Susnik. Janice M. 135. 148 Sutherland. Dave 239. 319 Sutherland, Robert 319 Suttles. Betty Woywood 228 Sutton. Cecile 223 Sutton. Dennis K. 159 Sutton. Velmda 147.298 Swaim. Larry 298 Swain, irelnne 298 Swan. Jill 231. 319 Swan. Mark 239 Swanson. David L. 146 Swart. Judy 319 Sweeney. Margi A. 225 Swing. Marcia 255 Swisher. Curtis 298 T Tabor. Beverly 132. 228 Tackett. Terry 213 Taffner. Ray 159. 319 Talley. Diane 249 Talley. Earl 152 Tanner. Annette 263. 319 Tanner Hall 254. 255 Tao. Hei-ji 140.161 Tarvin. David 298 Tate. Paul 257 Tau Kappa Epsilon 246,247 Taylor. Don 122 Taylor. Gary 243.319 Taylor. Donald 265.319 Taylor. Jolene48. 191.225 Taylor. Montie 195. 319 Taylor. Morris 241 Taylor. Tim 247. 298 Teel. Martha 228. 298 Teel. William 239 Teweli. Audrey 96 Thatcher. Regina 256. 298 Theta Alpha Phi 144 Thexton. Richard 156. 298 Thiebaud. Mary 319 Thiebaud. Toni 298 Thomas. Bob 249 Thomas. Dean 249 Thomas. Harold 163 Thomas. John 237 Thomas. Joseph 149. 298 Thomas. Maryanne 231 Thomas. Otis 298 Thomas. Pete 151. 239 Thomas. Philip 245 Thomas. Rail 103 Thompson. Lorraine 298 Thompson. Robert 137. 243 Thompson. Sherri 262. 319 Thornton. John 239 Thorpe. Guy 319 Thrasher. Patricia 319 Throckmorton. Sheryl 228. 319 Thompson. Michael 247 Thurnau. Sandra 132.262. 319 Thurston. James 156. 158. 298 Tillery. Rick 319 Timme. Susan 256 Tmdle. Jack 137.319 Tinius. Barry 257 Tmney. Scott 120.319 Tkacik. David 236. 319 Tomrell. Gene 137 Torchia. Ann 132. 237. 298 Torchia. Frank 217 Tracy. Dr. L. L.91 Trade and Industry 157 Tramill. Tom 319 Trautman. Jean Ann 319 Trautmann. Dr. Robert 112. 147 Traxson.C. Scott 319 Tredway. Linda 298 Trego. Allen 154 Trenary. James 149 Trenkle. John 241. 298 Triebel. Ralph 245 Trimble, Mike 319 Trimmell. Diane 319 Tnnkle. R. Michael 255 Triplett. Dr M. Evelyn 139 Trout Hall 257 Troutman. Jean 164 Trulove. Lon 133 Tucker. Bob 247. 319 Tucker. Rick 254 Tullis. Terry 245 Tunis. Kathleen 141. 319 Turnbull. Steve 319 Turner. Bruce 258 Turner. Jim 298 Turner. Penny 138. 254 Turner. Rick 236 Tway. Lynette 141 U Ulbrich. Rosemary 260 United Ministries in High Education 165 Unsell. Becky 319 Unsell. R.ck 298 Urankar. Kathleen 226. 319 Utermoehlen. David 298 Utt. Sally 298 Utter. Loyal! 319 Uttley. James 243 V Van Becelaere. Danny 319 Vance. Jill 131. 147. 163. 231.298 Vanderpool. Eva 319 Van Gorden. Paul 130. 243 Van Hoy. Jane 226 Van Lanmgham. Brian 133. 150. 163. 319 Van Lanmgham. Ron 150. 163. 198 Van Laningham. Susan 319 Van Leeuwen. Tom 298 Van Lerberg. Bev 262. 319 Van Luyck. Bert 163. 298 Van Ness. Helen 265 Vaughn. Johnny 272 Vaughn. Linda 298 Vaughn. Richard 166 Vaughn.Sharon 166 Vazquez. Carol 260 Verhaeghe. Gary 257.319 Vermillion. Kaye 319 Victor. Paula 228.319 Viets. George 150.299 Viets. Joseph 319 Viets. Marilyn 107. 161 Viets. Terri 260. 319 Vietti. Cathy 225 Vietti. Cindy 225 Vietti. William 161.299 Vogel. 150.319 Vogel. Sandi 299 Vohs. Mary Ann 256. 319 Vollweider. Ted 154. 158 W Wachter. John 147 Wacker. Robert 214. 239 Walker. Elliott 299 Walker. Gary 264.319 Walker. James 299 Walker. Judy 260 Wallace. Bob 137 Wallace. Randy 152. 319 Walrath. Alice 225 Walsh. Jane 263.319 Walters. Bev 226 Walters. Daleen 160.254. 320 Walters. Gary 156 Wampler. Kay 320 Ward. Cindy 146.225 Ward. Dave 299 Ward. Janet 125. 260. 320 Ward. Jerry 247 Ward. Julie Kinder 228 Ward. Mary Louise 260. 320 Ward. Nancy 320 Warden. I. D 99 Ware. Keith 249 335 Waring. Donald 265 Waring. Ford 157 Waring. James 320 Warrell. Peggy 225. 320 Warrem. J R 159.299 Warrem. Kay 151. 299 Warren. Barbara 233 Warren. Edward 249 Watson. Charles 320 Watson. Melvin 163. 299 Waxier. Wyatt 157 Wayne. Randy 249 Weamer. Kathy 126. 261. 320 Weatherman. Kay 142. 320 Weaver. Jim 320 Webb, Michelle 260. 320 Webber. James 247 Weber. Karen 320 Webster. Bill 157 Wegbrait. David 265. 320 Wehmeyer. Norma 299 Wehner. Doug 320 Weiland. Ray 239 Wells. Greg 187.140 Wells. Kenny 156. 299 Wells. Rick 241 Wells. Warren 245 Weltmer. Dean 150 Welty. Dr Richard 101 Wessel. Paula 320 Wessel. Thomas 320 West. Willis 299 Westervelt. Rita 320 Westhotl. Julian 299 Wcsthoff. Rod 299 Wetta. Gerry 132. 147 148. 320 Whaley. Claudette 139.320 Whaley. Sharon 320 Wheat. Charles 158. 272 Wheat. Ron 136. 137 Whipple. Randy 185. 187 White. Barbara 138. 320 White. Dave 239. 253 White. Mark 247 White. Ronald 241 White. Susan 299 White. Thomas 241 Whitelock. Martha 260. 320 Whitney. Cyn 226 Whitney. Paula 226 Word. Alan 245 Word. Steve 299 Wickham. Linda 261.320 Widlick. Jenny 139. 320 Wiedner. Brenda 254 Wilbert. Jeanette 223 Wilde. Catherine 226 Wiley. Dan 234 Willard Hall 263 Willard. Raymond 320 Wiley. Daryl 320 Wilkerson. Ray 97 Wilkin. David 299 Wilkins. Stephen Wilkinson. Wendell 241 Wilks. Donnie 272 Willey. Jane 228 Willey. Jean 228 Williams. Bill F 208 Williams. BUI J. 123. 249.299 Williams. Gail 231 Williamson. Janice 320 Williams. Mike 299 Williams. Randy 157 Williams. Rodney 257. 299 Williams. Sherry 299 Williamson. Pat A. 320 Williamson. Patrico E. 260. 320 Williamson. Sandy 254 Willingham. Linda 157 Wills. Ron 245 Wilper. Patrico 223. 320 Wilper. Sheryl 299 Wilson. James 130. 249 Wilson Marlene 299 Wilson. Timothy 154. 156 Willse. Betty 141.320 Wimmer. Phillip 320 Wmbigler. Lynn 226. 248 Winders. Larry 245 Winders. Rick 130. 245. 320 Winfield. Barbara 126. 320 Wingate. Pam 139. 263.320 Winkler. Russell 320 Winn. Pauline 232 Winter. Becky 134. 231.320 Winters. Craig 264. 320 Winters. Robert 264 Wishart. Jim 141.320 Wishart. Thomas 126. 141. 299 Wissman. Robert 247 Witt. Glenna 134.226. 320 Wolf. Garen 299 Wolf. Marilyn 262. 320 Wood. Charles 137 Wood. Nancy 138.147.262.320 Wood. Tom 255. 320 Wood. Timothy 257. 320 Woodhead. Curtis 163 Woodhead. Peggy 320 Woodhead. Susan 161 Woods. Joyce 299 Woodward. David 137.299 Woolard. Robert 124 Woodward. Ron 299 Woolfolk. Donald 243 Woolfolk. Rick 243 Workman. Cynthia 231 Workman. Jane 299 Woywod. William 236 Wretman. Linda 226 Wright. Brenda 233 Wunderlich. Dayna 56. 228 Wutke. Steve 299 Wyatt. Barbara 260 X Xenos. Linda 320 Y Yates. Norma 261. 320 Yektafar. Hassan 320 YenciC. John 136. 242. 243 Yergobich. Richard 189.204.320 Yeakes. Patricia 320 Yoakam. Mary Beth 225 York. Dennis E. 265 York. Donald 297 York. Neal 320 Young. Jerry 156. 158. 299 Young. Larry A 187.234 Young. Merle 202. 204 Yount. Charles E. 257 Yount. Patty A. 139.260 Z Zacharich. Nita 320 Zandiotis. Tony 137 Zayac. Robert A. 243 Zeblwy. David 152 Zeigler. John 320 Zegler. Lon 95 Ziegler. Ronald 93.95 Zigmund. Elizabeth 142 Zimmerman. Jeanne 127. 263 Zimmerman. Ruby A. 261 Zipp. Kristy 226. 320 Zolman. Marchele L. 263 Zullo. Ralph J. Jr. 243 Zumwalt. Bill 299 336