Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1971 volume:

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The s. is IrfHe. v££ct ©te msei't in £v a) undine tks.se Aspects of- ©u = school's np dKedhL sici£. 7e dee it:, ori£, ne d on.!© ssteioask pinee hinaseld in A pAi e ©t- bftsWHbAl) SnsA-bses ok. Actminis4RA Hvs. OK-foR-ctsj dhcrv [iv f Iou£; Arud nt endkusmsn© dote a pAR.di4.uini? Cnusgj hope U)i-fk nH ©n s heneddhnt fd Ouill dloaepd indke sdudend bocds ntditade anet theto be. un App leaded aKdhArvk. d. . mncjbs. e sn COAnerf-i ed to ££Atfd£. dl l£ COldnJSR.-. ----ftpn“tbc| 17 Adding an element of local color to the bar scene is that beer garden known as Danny’s. It’s located a little farther out than most of the hang-outs, being in the Chico- pee neck-of-the-woods. This rustic flavor can also be found in the curious mixture of clientele — farmers, workmen, and college students. Here is one place where doing your own thing ranges from playing pool, playing cards, to dancing a polka. For its part, the Basement adds a note of variety to the drinking establishment scene . Here the customer can choose from a variety of rooms. There s the main room where the majority of the crowd gathers to mingle; there’s the game room, where the pinball enthusiast can display his talents; and for groups and quieter types, there’s the black-light room, where conversation can be held. This offering of a room choice, along with the subtle decor, gives a more so- phisticated air to the Basement. A rather distinctive bar available to the college students, is the Friendly Tav- ern, commonly known as Friendly’s. Upon entering Friendly’s, one gets the feeling of walking into a stag show, clue to the lack of girls present at the tavern. However, this does not seem to be a dis- advantage in any way. Maybe the boys think it’s a good place to go to free them- selves of the female sex. 18 “Thank God It s Friday” seems to be the cheer raised by the string of cars heading north to the Tower. Yet. it’s the end of a week, but only the beginning of another TCIF with its plentiful beer, its numerous fights, its wild dancing, its general carousing. No TG stands out in the mind, for they all seem to blend into one continous stream. It’s said that if a student goes every Friday night of his college career, he will be deaf by the time that he is 28. Such is life. Neither is the Tower a place for those suffering from claustrophobia. Lack of attendance, however, is not a major worry, for TGIF seems to be one of the few movements left that people will join with enthusiasm. It's Friday afternoon and the whole gang converges on their usual spot. What is this place? One thing is sure, all those people are not at the supermarket. They could only be at the Palace. Who are all these people who go there? You know, the Greeks, the GDIs, the heads, each doing their own thing after five exhaust- ing days of classes and exams. Here is the place where they can buy a draw, talk to a chick, maybe even get a gram; it’s all part of the atmosphere of the Palace. Do you like to dance on top of one another? Then the Stadium is the place for entertaining your date as you listen to the “Club”. You must remember to ar- rive early unless you like to park out in the hoonies before the dance. After en- tering you can readily see how conven- ient the bar is, since it is located next to the entrance. You can buy your beer be- fore going to your table, stacked with beer cans. Sometimes it is difficult to dance because the Stadium seems to pack in the same number of people that the Tower docs, only with less space. Unfortunately, one fire exit and the front exit are the only means of escaping if a fire should occur. However, the Stadium is the only dance hall in Pittsburg open on week nights. 19 A Rare: Scer E— 4ke. -famous gR«ll is -found. emp hj cLu, zir Q -ffi£ e.xd'zrKjdLz.dL b zeakl of dhz Chrzisimas holidays. 21 THe. b +wEEN us — ---prZEUErurS CommuruGA+ion rvus uMvLeifcstHtKdbSj unclEe s+fl ru diWj s+imalft+Es A H-fta.lt.s Vl ct-E-f Efuse -, t EEps pHssihc .... ., ;-■ v,v 39p tA- T?;, H Summer Things This is your time of the year. Time to do your thing. Whatever it may be. Maybe you have your own place, A quiet meadow, Enhanced by a few flowers And lots and lots of fresh, clean air. This place is only for you and someone special, To show very special feelings. Maybe, you are more for crowds, parties And a cool pit s water, To escape the hot summer sun. And memory of the spring semester grades. Whatever vour thing might be, remem- ber, It conies . .. It progresses . . . Things happen . . But soon beware .. . It’s gone, And only memories Of what you made summer are left. A grove of trees provided a cool setting for the pri- vate watermelon feast of a little girl. The coffee-coke session sponsored by the Student Union Board enables faculty and students to take a cool break between sweltering classes. The Kansas State College band, under the direction of Walter Osadchuk, performed outdoors for the public. Guitarist Ron Coden sang and played for students and faculty at the SUB-sponsored popcorn party. Except for swallowed seeds and sticky fingers, the watermelon feed was enjoyed by young and old. A frightened Erik Vaughn tries to escape from the evil powers of the wicked witch, Connie Abraham, in the play Rapunzd and the Witch Tent-by-the-lake Theatre department sponsors summer drama In its ninth season in the tent under the stars, the summer troupe of Kansas State College presented their productions of the plays Apple Tree; East Lynne; Misal- liance: I Do, I Do: Don't Drink the Wa- ter: and Rapunzel and the Witch, Dr, Cary Clasz produced this summer the- atre for the fifth consecutive year. The broad variety of plays and musicals pre- sented were of interest to young and old alike. Of special interest were the child- ren's matinees, where the legend of Rapunzel and the Witch was performed with the younger set in mind. The sum- mer theatre season coincided with the regular eight-week summer session, and enabled volunteer actors to exhibit their thespian talents, as well as to learn the necessary skills through experience. 30 Performing in I Do. I Do. a musical about the trials and happiness of married life is Anna Decastro. Tony Fanska and Barbara Rogers provided rib-tickling entertainment as Adam and Eve in Apple Tree From The Lady and the Tiger in Apple Tree conies this group of royalty awaiting the slaughter. 31 Mrs- Wilma Minton talks to students at Parents' Enrollment time Hassle, hassle, and still more hassle It s time for enrollment again Enrollment? . but didn't I pre-enroll? . . still have to confirm . . . confirm? . . . still have to stand in lines . . . lines? Need to drop and add ... Oh No! First go to my advisor ... no, wait, first go to registrar . no, wait, better decide just what I want to drop and add first . . . Look at that line! . . . Maybe I want to take Prof. Staff's class after all. Finally!! . , . what class cards? ... in the library . OH NO!!! . . . Fifty dollars! Are you sure that's right? . . . but I don't have $50 . . . How about a rental service . . . sell- back old books . . . $3.00 . . . you've got to be kidding . are you sure that that’s right? ... OH WELL, another year gone and deeper in debt. 32 Cwens, Margie Wilbert, Jill Swan, Ruth Horton, and Pam Sinn, attempt to move in a freshman’s trunk. These girls hauling in their luggage and other belongings, were only one of many such scenes. Hey? Gus, we’re back home again We re back . . hey look, there's the good old dorm . . - fond memories, huh . . . wonder if they .. , nope, it hasn't been changed a bit ... can t wait for everybody to get back , .. can wait for my classes to begin . . . where am 1 going to pul all my junk . . . new girl . . not bad . . . not good . , . new girl has cute brother .. . getting better. Red and gray uniforms, what’s the deal? .. . think they are called quens , ., maybe it's cewens .. . no, it's OWENS . . . GWENS, you know, the moving vans . , . help with Parents Day .. . speaking of Parents Day, are yours coming . . , I’m sure — from Hawaii, even . . . guess not, huh . . . guess not .., let’s go look at everybody else s parents . . okay. 33 At Parents Day. parents had a chance not only to view the campus, but also to converse with various instructors. Autumn amusement Introduced with a brisk September morning and the aero-dynamics of spec- kled oak leaves, glides autumn. Acorns are skidding to the ground, and squirrels in pursuit are bounding tree upon tree, woodside upon woodside. Nature is not the only team filling the air. however, for as sure as pumpkins arc bound for pumpkin pie, Fall is the un- veiler of a bright future for football. Nothing can cap a week of studying and exam, “blowing” like a big Saturday night football game, a special girl, and. of course, a win. There seems to nothing more impor- tant than you, some special person, clear days, and long cycle rides to places you’ve been a hundred times, but are seen for the first time. But for their brownish contrast and quaint scurrying, the squirrels would go unnoticed, and it would appear that you have nothing more to fear than spooks and goblins on Halloween. The “cold” of a winter — some year — has escaped your thoughts. The extent of your destiny is found in $3.85, a half-tank of gas, and a 450 Flori- da disappointing?, immature? . .. maybe I think that kids may not know what life is all about. Then comes Thanksgiving, with heads bowed in pray- er, and a feeling that, somehow, they just might make it. 34 Steve Howard carries the ball for a Gorilla touchdown on homecoming afternoon, The Brooklyn Bridge arrived after a tedious delay. In play for the homecoming major at traction Friday night. TheKSCi Choir entertained Cudonis at the the Bud, and the Ugly home convocation. Linda Peterson Alpha Siipna Alpho pledge, awaits anxiously for someone who would like lo purchase the traditional Alpha Sin mum for homecoming. The Black Pearls drill team march down Broadway during the Black homecoming parade . Queen Kris watched enthusiastically us the KSC Gorillas defeat the Northern Colorado Bears. 37 The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Th eme for Homecoming 1970 provides variety, creativity, and spirit Once again homecoming rolled around with its usual flourish. Festivities got underway Friday night, October 16 with the major attraction The Brooklyn Bridge. Putting somewhat of a damper on the evening, the band did not manage to arrive on schedule delaying the per- formance quite some time. At intermis- sion the traditional announcement of the homecoming queen was made. Excited and happy, Kris Knuth was crowned the 1970 homecoming queen while her royal court Kay German, Cheryl Potter, Pam Means, and Linda O’Nelio looked on. A crisp and perfect autum day marked the grand finale of much hard work. Color and sound were provided by the bands, while final touches were added to float seconds before the take-off through the columns of a large, enthu- siastic crowd. With cheerleaders shaking pom-poms, funster cars, and smiling queen candidates, the parade was deemed a success by all who viewed it. Two Queens brighten festivities Darlene chosen Black Queen Miss Darlene Vicki Diggs was chosen to represent tlit Black student body at KSC as tin 1970 Black Homecoming Queen. A sophomore from N ichita. Kansas. Darlene is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority. Majoring in sociology Darlene feels that it is an interesting field and thinks that work- ing for VISTA or the Peace Corps would be very exciting. Darlene would like to work in Denver, Colorado when she graduates. Darlene described the 1970 homecoming as fair, and felt that homecoming could have been improved by having better activities that every- one would enjoy. Darlene liked the theme for homecoming and feels that tlte best part of homecoming is the ma- jor attraction She vmild like to see the Delfonics or Quincy Jones entertain KSC as the major attraction, Darlene s favorite pastimes are reading, cooking, and sewing and she enjoys skating, dancing arid horseback riding Kris reigns over activities Kris Knuth, sponse red bv the Industri- al Arts arid Technology Club, reigned as the 1970 KSC homecoming queen. A se- nior Home Economics major from Wich- ita, Kris would like to be a teacher when she graduates. She chose her major be- cause of a great personal and profession- al interest in the area of home econom- ics. Kris felt that homecoming'70 was very successful, but could be improved by making certain the group perlorming for the major attraction is completely re- liable and will arrive on schedule. Kris feels that if there is a growing apathy towards homecoming, it comes when talking about the time and money which is spent on decorations and floats. Being president of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, a member of the Home Economics Club, and Phi Upsi.nn Omicron, keeps Kris and active participant in KSC activities. Kay German, a junior physical educa- tion major from Neodesha, Kansas feels there was greater spirit and enthusiasm for the 1970 Homecoming because of the success of the KSC football team. Kay feels better prizes could be given for float, bouse, and car decorations in order to present more of a challenge to those participating. Sponsored by Phi Sigma Epsilon, she enjoys swimming, tennis, sewing, and antiquing old furniture. Ex- tracurricular activities for this strawber- ry blond co-ed include Alpha Sigma Al- pha social sorority. AWS, Pitt crew, and Pemm Club. Kay feels that there is a growing apathy toward homecoming — those decorating look at it as a drudge and not many alumni seem to return for it. Fantastic was the word sophomore Pam Means used to describe the 1970 Homecoming. Pam explains that being a part of the hustle and bustle of excite- ment as a candidate leaves her with pleasant memories that she'll never for- get. Pam feels that homecoming could have been improved by having a few- more activities for alumni. Machine de- sign and drafting is Pam s major. She would like to teach drafting and printing in high school. Sponsored by Nation Hall, Pam s extra-curricular activities include the American Institute for De- sign and Drafting, and a member of Na- tion Hall Senate. Tyszu Dwight a KSC sophomore hails from Kansas City, Kansas. A member of Delta Sigma Theta, she likes to paint, dance, and listen to good music. Tyszu feels that the Black Homecoming was a great success due to the hard working people and cooperation of everyone in- volved. She believes that homecoming could be improved by having a major at- traction that would attract both black and white audiences “The theme for homecoming did not really attract much attention, a better one could have been thought of stated Tyszu. Music therapy is Tyszy s major and she would like to go into that line of work when she graduates. Homecoming Attendants Cheryl Potter feels that there is a growing apathy towards homecoming because of the lack of participation from the students. Cheryl was sponsored by the Veterans Association and is a senior elementary education major from Baxter Springs, Kansas. She chose her major because she enjoys children and feels it will be interesting and rewarding to be a teacher. She would like to teach third grade when she graduates. Cheryl keeps busy with her pastimes of sewing, cook- ing, swimming, water skiing, and horse- back riding. Cheryl is affiliated with Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority, a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha Cres- cent Club and SEA, Linda O'Nelio feels that the theme the Good, the Bad. and the Ugly seemed unique because it gave much more rooom for a variety of creative ideas. The Sigma Chi fraternity sponsored Linda who busies herself with being a cheer- leader. the vice president of Alpha Gamma Delta, and the Young Demo- crats. The Pittsburg co-ed is a sophomore English major. Linda hopes to have a career in journalism or as an airline stewardess. Linda feels that homecom- ing could have been improved by more support and participation of the student body. In her free time Linda likes to go horseback riding, swim, and play touch football. Vivian Teal chose social work as her major because she feels it is a profession where she can help others to help them- selves. A Coffey ville, Kansas senior, Vivian was sponsored by the KSC Gospel Choir. Vivian feels that homecoming was an excellent display of Black together- ness, “The zeal and friendly competitive spirit of each candidate and organization was beautiful, It was an immaculate ex- hibit of Black pride, Vivian stated. She would like to see the Friends of Distinc- tion entertain at the Major Attraction. Vivian likes to skate, bowl, and enjoys playing the piano very much. Vivian feels that apathy is not a problem of the Blacks, that instead, interest is definitely increasing. Cary Charter as Jasper, stabs Mary Dellesaga, as Luce, in Knight of the Burning Pestle Bertram Cates, played by Mike Taylor, objects as William Harrison Brady, played by Eric Vaughn, ques- tions Rachel Brown, played by Joan Marlatt in the court room scene of the production Inherit the Wind. Barbarrosa, the “giant ' barber, played by Mike Davis, strikes fear into courageous Ralph, the grocer’s apprentice, played by Sam Peek. Francis Butler, Sam Peek and Kay Wilson ride off stage on norseback during the production of Pestle “Pestle” and “Wind” deemed big success KSC’s theater department opened the fall season with the major production of Inherit the Wind. This dramatization of the famous Scopes Monkey Trial was concerned with the right of man to think for himself. As Bertram Cates goes on trial for teaching Darwin's theory of evo- lution in the public school, it becomes evident that the right of all men to think for themselves is really on trial. The play was directed by Robert Gobetz. A 17th century Jacobean comedy was chosen as the second major theater pro- duction of the year. The Knight of the Burning Pestle, directed by Dr. Cary Clasz, was a burlesque which salerized some of the things that annoy audiences about the theater. The KSC production was presented so that the action occured in Pittsburg Kansas at the present time. 45 Jerry Gobetz, cast member of “Wind”, tells Mr. Brady that he voted for him three times in the elections. Peace Ball hosts variety of people The third annual Peace Ball was held on a chilly Friday night on November 6th at the Pittsburg F,agles Club. Filled with students and non-students of all sorts, shapes and sizes, it left a lasting impression on those who attended. Tables and chairs were few and far be- tween but not many cared to partake in such luxury. Little dancing was done as bodies occupied most of the available space from the band stand to the door- way. No one seemed to mind, though, as they listened to the music of some of the best and most well-known bands around the area. 48 Cavetle Cloud� a member of the Seventh Cavettes drill team, serves punch at the Military Ball, Cadet Richard L. Hines is congratulated after being announced the Cadet Brigade Commander. Military Ball announces queen The 19th annual Military Ball was held in the Student Union� Friday, No- vember 6. An honorary national military fraternity the Scabbard and Blade, the Pershing Rifles, and the Seventh Gav- ottes were sponsors for the affair. Re- freshments were served and the evenings entertainment was provided by the Jazz Session from 8 to 11. The dance was open to all ROTC cadets, guests of honor, and faculty members. Cadet Hines was an- nounced as the Cadet Brigade Com- mander which is the highest rank and position attained by a Cadet in the Re- serve Officer Training Corp. Military Ball Queen Linda McCamish was crowned at the formal event. Long flowing gowns and dress blues wrere the proper attire worn by those attending the Military' Ball. 49 The Seventh Cuvettes girls precision drill team presented arms on Military day at KSC. Military Day Military Day activities started Satur- day afternoon, November seventh, with ROTC cadets from four junior colleges. In pre-game activities, the letters “USA” were formed and the national anthem sung. The letters then changed to”K$C” and the cadets cheered for the team. At half-time of the KSC, University of Ne- braska football game, the 7th Cavettes and the Pershing Ritle Drill team per- formed for the fans, along with the Fort Scott Junior College marching band. At the conclusion of the hand s perform- ance, the 1970 Military Ball Queen, Lin- da McCamish and her Honorary Com- manders were introduced. Linda McCamish reigns over day Linda McCamish was chosen the 1970 Honorary Brigade Command- er, or more commonly known as the Military Ball Queen. Chosen from a field of seven finalists, Linda is a senior majoring in business educa- tion. She chose teaching as a pro- fession because she likes to meet people and hopes to he able to teach them something that can be useful. Linda hails from Kansas City, Kansas and keeps busy with Delta Rho sorority, 7th Cavettes, Honorary Sponsor of Pershing Ri- fles. Pi Omega Pi Vice President, Kappa Delta Pi, and SEA. She feels that the military ball is one of the best formats on campus. Military day, Linda believes, gives others an 51 opportunity to see all the fine men connected with the program and all the hard work they do. ABOVE: “Everything on this campus should have a time when it can be repre- sented and this goes for the Military Sci- ence department on our campus. This is how Peggy Fry, KSC senior, feels about the 1970 military weekend. Peggy hails from Orchard Park, New York and is an elementary education and special educa- tion major. Peggy says, “the reason I chose special education was so that I might work and teach these slower child- ren to become useful people — and live full lives.” A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. Peggy is treasurer of the Newman Club and advisor for S.E.A. She enjoys sewing, reading, danc- ing and socializing. RIGHT: Ginny Lorton likes children and wants a part in helping them get a good education. A senior elementary education major, Ginny wants to be a teacher when she graduates. When asked if the ROTC program should be expand- ed to include Air Force ROTC etc., Gin- ny answered with sound approval, stat- ing that Air Force ROTC would be much more appealing to the men on campus if they could go into pilot training. Ginny hails from Kansas City, Kansas and is af- fRated with Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. She is a member of SEA, NEA, KSTA. and was sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Becky Winter would like to be a medi- cal technologist when she graduates from college. A Columbus. Kansas ju- nior, Becky is majoring in Biology. Becky says of her major, “that at the time it was the only field of study I was really interested in and now 1 realize that a lot of satisfaction can be gained by my intended career. Becky does not wholly approve of the new volunteer ROTC program. I don't think it hurts any male college student to participate in the ROTC program and if nothing else, get a little insight on what s going on. Becky, sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma, fs a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority and Beta Beta Beta biology fra- ternity. In previous years Becky has par- ticipated in the KSC Bowl, CWENS, has been a Homecoming queen finalist, and a KANZA queen candidate. ABOVE: A sophomore elementary education major, Debi Menghini feels that it is very important that our children learn the right kind of ideals and con- cepts of understanding. Debi thinks the 1970 military weekend was great”. It was a wonderful experience for me to see the interest and the common respect that the ROTC men had for each other,” stat- ed Debi. Debi feels the volunteer KOTC program is a good idea because men are in the program because they want to be not because they had to be. Dcbi s home- town is Pittsburg and she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social’sorority. She was named Miss Dogpatch Kansas, Best Dressed Coed 1970, and is a Pike Calen- dar girl. RIGHT: Brenda Wiedner wants to be a legal secretary when she graduates from college. A sophomore, office ad- ministration major, Brenda could think of no way to improve the military week- end. When asked about the new volun- teer KOTC program Brenda stated, ' I think it was inevitable for the campus because of the new draft policy and the talk of a volunteer army. When asked about whether there should be an expan- sion of the KOTC program to include Air Force KOTC, etc. Brenda answered with a strong yes. More diversification is needed on our campus in every depart- ment.” ROTC chooses Royal Court An art major from Fort Scott, Kansas. Alice Walrath feels that the 1970 military weekend was well planned out by the ROTC’ men who put in some hard work to make it a success. When asked about the new volunteer program Alice stated, that’s the way it should have been be- fore — no one should be forced to be in ROTC.” A KSC junior, Alice participates in KAEA and Kappa Pi art fraternity. Alice feels the military weekend could be improved by having a more relaxed dance. It seemed too formal — the peo- ple didn’t seem to be comfortable in their own way. Winter Ecstasy Sunshine amidst the snow of winter sparkles and gleams and warms the frostv air Trees like skeletons wa e their horn limbs in the wind — u comb with teeth of ice. Yes, winter can be a beauti- ful thing, Romances Flourish around Christmas time us lucky girls receive e - tra special gifts Vud what would winter be without Christmas and what would Christmas be without the laughing, bub- bling, w ide-eyed children w ho cherish it so dear. It is a wonderful time of year Snowball fights, hot chocolate, ice skat- ing. chestnuts, holly, evergreen, and more combine to make the w inter season a memorable one. And then a smile cracks the wintry ice and wakes the violets. 54 GAMER Betty Friedan Founder of NOW speaks about Women’s rights The founder of the National Organiza- tion of Women, Betty Friedan, spoke to a mixed KSC audience in the Student Un- ion December Second concerning wom- en's rights. The author of The Feminine Mystique and leader in the Women’s Liberation Movement, she called for the liberation of all humanity, starting with, but not limited to women. She main- tained that man is not the enemy,” but that the frustrations of many women make man the targets of that frustration. Miss Friedan stated, “we see ourselves as an oppressed minority in society, with everything outside the home being the man’s world.” She claimed that the only “moral discrimination in the United States today is sex discrimination.” Miss Friedan pointed out that until people can be thought of and treated as human beings first, there would be no real free- dom anywhere. She advocates a revolu- tion of women to be more than just sex- ual or maternal objects, to be human beings is the most important revolution of all because it will end the need for both men and women to be something that they are not. Ralph Nader Expert on consumers and the environment “The topic of environmental hazards caused by man’s activity, I think, relates not just to the contamination of air, wa- ter and soil, but also to any hazard pro- duced by the efforts of man in achieving certain other objectives, whether it deals with vehicular defects, robbing slum tenements, or the more conventional area of environmental hazards namely air, water, and soil pollution This quote from Ralph Nader was given in a speech at KSC on October 25. Nader was the first in a series of nationally known speakers to be presented by the Student Senate. Ralph Nader, the nationally known consumer crusader spoke to a crowd of approximately 1,000 on the sub- ject of Environmental Hazards: Man- made and'Man-remedied. Nader exposed what he termed corporate acts of fraud committed against the consumer.such as water downed or cereal stuffed foods. He concluded that I he prosecution of these crimes against the consumer must he in the hands of organized consumer legal action 56 Alex Haley Contemporary author traces black history Alex Haley, author of The Autobiogra- phy of Malcolm X drew the largest crowd of any of the Student Senate speakers. His book about Malcolm X was selected by the New York Times and Time magazine as one of the “Ten Most Notable Books’ of the 1960’s, Haley, an internationally known lecturer with strongly independent ideas concerning contemporary issues, spoke to the crowd on his new book Before This Anger. The book tells of Haley s family as it has been traced back to their tribe in Africa. Haley felt history is very important and that one must know the history of a prob- lem before they can understand it. He fell that writing a book about the history of his family would help people better understand the problems of the negro. Haley stated that Malcolm X has become a saint to the black people. He was pleased with the success of his Malcolm X book, but believes that liis new book will be an even greater success. Sander Vanocur Politics discussed by news commentator A crowd of over 1300 was drawn to hear NBC news commentator Sandor Vanocur on January 20. Sponsored by the Student Senate Emphasis ‘70 Speaker Series, Vanocur analyzed the outcome of the 1970 national election and forecasted what he believed its affects w ill have on the presidential race in 1972. The NBC commentator described the last election as including the shabbiest campaign- ing in years.” “ People were zeroing in on individual personalities when they vot- ed, Vanocur stated about the 70 presi- dential election. Vanocur felt that the Democratic party has a good chance to win in the 70 election, but are hindered because of lack of campaign funds. The escalating costs of political campaigns were described by Vanocur as the ’greatest threat to the two-party system in America.” Vanocur considered Ed- mund Muskie the present favorite for the Democratic nomination. Of President Nixon he stated that no one should ex- pect the obvious. “The President makes a great fetish of unpredictability.' 57 Comic opera on Carney Stage The comic opera, “The marriage of Figaro”, by Mozart was presented Feb- ruary 24 and 26 by the KSC music de- partment. Presented in English for the convenience of the audience, this year’s opera was directed by Dr. Laurence Sie- gle. The plot of the play concerned an attempt by Count Almaviva to revive the feudal custom of first night privi- ledges for the lord with the newly-wed- ded subjects. John Hilligoss starred as Figaro. Figaro’s wife-to-be was played by Carla Hilligoss. Count Almaviva, the bad guy, was played by Larry Jones and Pat Palman played his wife, the Count- ess. The College orchestra which accom- panied the opera was directed by Walter Osadchuk. Spring Surroundings Today is a beautiful day! The rays of light filtered through the sentinels of trees this morning I sat by the creek and contemplated- I missed classes, but somehow it didn't matter. The serenity and beauty of my feelings and surround- ings completely captivated me... I thought of you. I discovered you tucked away in the shadow of the trees. Then rediscovered you on the smiles of the flowers as the sun penetrated the petals in the rhythmn of the leaves falling upon the stream in the free- dom of the robin as he flew searching as you do. I rn ver happy to have found you again. Now you will never leave me. for 1 will alwavs find von in the beau tv of life- 61 Traditions of KSC Apple Day Apple Day, March II, was marked with excitement as IB anxious girls were vying for the title of KANZA queen. The fruitful tradition started in 1905 when college President R. S. Russ successfully battled the Kansas legislature for money to purchase campus land. He was fined a barrel of apples for the state politicians also. When he returned to Pittsburg, the KSC students decided to invoke a similar penalty on the faculty. This marks the 66th year that the faculty has been fined. The all school convocation included a welcome by Rick Hines the Student Sen- ate President, and the history of KSC by Jack Overman. Entertainment was pro- vided by the KSC pep band while the KANZA members, Alpha Phi Omega, and Cvvens counted the ballots to an- nounce the five finalists. Jack Overman and staff members present KSC’s birthday cake to the audience on Apple Day, Brenda elected KANZA queen Brenda Wiedner, a 19 year old sopho- more. u-as named the 1971 KANZA queen at a reception held in the Student Union on March 18. Sponsored by Tan- ner Hall, Brenda is majoring in office administration. She would like to he a legal secretary when she graduates from college. A Shawnee Mission. Kansas na- tive, Brenda is active in Seventh Cuv- ettes, Student Senate, Gwens, and Alpha Sigma Alpha s'oeial sorority, Brenda lists talking as one of her favorite pasttimes. Kanza 1971 Yearbook Royalty Jill Swan LEFT: Jill Swan, a sophomore ele- mentary education major, takes an active role on campus. Jill s leadership roles include President of the sophomore class, assistant pledge trainer of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, and vice president of Gwens. mi s hometown is Erie, Kan- sas and she would like to teach first or second grade when she graduates. Her favorite pastimes include swimming, skiing, cooking, and getting to know people. Riva Coleman BELOW: Riva Coleman chose sociolo- gy as her major because she loves people and would enjoy working with them. A sophomore from Merriam, Kansas, Riva hopes to work in the public relations area when she graduates. Sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority, Riva says that she loves outdoor sports, especially softball. Extra-curricular activities for Riva include Alpha Kappa Delta honor- ary sociology fraternity. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, and the Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis organization. 64 Susan Brookshier Becky Winter ABOVE: A sophomore art major from Vlerriam, Kansas, Susan Brookshier was sponsored by Delta Rho sorority. Of her major Susan says, I get a great deal of satisfaction and feeling of accomplish- ment when working with my hands. Susan enjoys sewing and bicycle riding and would like to be a high school teach- er when she graduates. Susan is a mem- ber of Delta Rho social sorority and the Greek Activities Board. RIGHT: Sponsored by Phi Sigma Ep- silon, Becky Winter enjoys sewing and reading as her favorite pastimes. A ju- nior Biology major, Becky hails from Columbus, Kansas, and hopes to be a medical technologist when she graduates from college. Beta Beta Beta honorary Biology fraternity and Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority keep Becky a busy and active participant in the campus ac- tivities she enjoys most. 65 Dancers bring Folklore and creative art The Pennsylvania Ballet and Orches- tra was the first of the 1970-71 Major At- traction Series. A youthful company of 35 dancers plus symphony orchestra, the Pennsylvania Ballet encompasses classic, dramatic, romantic and modem dance idioms in a vibrant repertoire. The com- pany roster is international with dancers from several countries and a dozen states of the United States. The company, a vir- tual newcomer among the serious ballet companies of the world, tour widely across America. An exciting two-hour spectacle of col- or, music, and dance was provided by the Duquesne University Tamburitzans in the second of the Major Attraction Se- ries. The Tamburitzans concert was a unique reproduction of customs, songs and dances in the fascinating world of Slavic Folklore. A collegiate group of 32 highly-talented folk artists, they take their name from the musical instrument they play, the tamburitza. The Tamburit- zans sing in over a dozen different Euro- pean languages and do dances and music of as many countries. 66 Actor, Jazz are highlights of attraction series “Emlyn Williams as Charles Dickens” was presented in a program which cele- brated the 100th anniversary of the death of Charles Dickens. The actor-author performed on Carney Stage January 28 as the third of the Major Attraction se- ries. Williams appeared in makeup that made him look like the great Dickens himself, down to the last whisker and elegant evening linen. The Welsh-born actor used scenes from such favorites as A Tale of Two Cities, Christmas Stories, Dombev and Son, and more, while be leaned against an exact copy of the desk used by Dickens. Outstanding facial ex- pressions, gestures, and expert articula- tion all blended to make a delightful and well-rounded show. A part of Black Heritage Week activi- ties, The Eddie Harris jazz quartet w as the fourth of the five Major Attraction series. The group has appeared in lead- ing nightclubs through the United States and Canada as well as several countries abroad. Billed as “Americans most out- standing composer , Harris composed, arranged, and played the score for the motion picture Why America. Harris, presented with the 1969 Achievement Award by the International Fan club of America, performed in Carney Hall on February 10. Emlyn Williams as Charles Dickens portrayed the great man down to the last whisker. The famous Eddi Harris Quartet entertained a large audience dur- ing Black Heritage Week. Sixty members of the college faction of the widely acclaimed Up With People group sang and danced for an appreciative audience. The Gregg Smith Singers closed out the Major Attraction scries on February- 16 in Carney auditorium. People, Singers Sixty members of the international known Up With People musical group entertained audiences totaling over 1400 on January 15 and 16. Sponsored by the Student Union Board, Up With People have performed in all fifty states and thirty countries and have made two na- tionwide television specials and four UP albums. Up With People is an outlet for any creativity a person may have. It’s not so much a type of music as a spirit and an attitude toward life. You have to be your- self. No limitation. stated Ken Ashby, a cast member. Members of the cast write the music, design the publicity, administer the tours and produce and entertain in the shows. The Gregg Smith Singers closed out the 1970-71 Major Attraction series at KSC Tuesday, February 16 in Carney auditorium. Acclaimed as pioneers in imaginative programming and in the presentation of new music, the group is noted for their remarkable discipline and ensemble sound. Gregg Smith, founder and conductor of the mixed chorus, has been widely acclaimed. Eleanor, played by Roth Wallace, is comforted by B!llld Susie- t'li‘.ved PaJKe Detleison, recites a phene number to Gloria, played by Linda Bush, Richard the Lionhearted, played by Dan Kruithof. Henry II, his wife Eleanor, and their three sons look on as Alice pleads with her brother Philip. Henry II, played by Don McCord draws his sword on his son John, played by Mike Davis, ‘'Winter, “Dark” highlight spring Under the direction of Barry Bengt- sen, the KSC theatre department opened their spring season on March 15 with Frederick Knott’s spin-tingling mystery. Wait Until Dark. The plot in- volves a blind woman, a little girl, and a trio of killers all in conflict over a child’s musical doll filled with one and one-half pounds of pure uncut heroin. To height- en the show, during one scene the audi- ence was placed in the same situation as the actors when the entire auditorium was blackened. Accurately based on available data on the reign of King Henry II, Lion in Win- ter featured kings, queens, jacks, and jokers in a brilliant game of love and war. The final major production of the year, directed by Robert Gobetz, opened on Carney Stage April 18. The story in- cludes the historical characters King Henry II, his wife Eleanor of Aquitane, and their three sons, one of whom was Richard the Lionhearted. Mr, Roat, played by Ralph Wallace, tantalizes Susie Hendrix as he plans to kill her in Wait Until Dark Winner of the swimsuit competition was Sharon Kuehn. IB excited, attractive girls participated in the 1971 Miss Pittsburg State Pageant on March 2 and 3. Diane Talley, an Inde- pendence senior, was crowned Miss Pittsburg State 1971 after winning the preliminary evening gown competition the night before. Those of the royal court include Brenda Wright, the first runner- up who won the talent competition in the preliminary judging; Karen Greneger the second runner-up; and Sharon Kuehn the third runner-up who was the prelimi- nary bathing suit winner. The Miss Con- geniality award of $100 was presented to Delores Schroeder while the Debra Barnes Scholarship for Music went to Cathy Osborn. Glenda Richardson re- ceived the $100 Jane Bair Scholarship for the most original talent. Ron Heilman, executive director and his assistant Bren- da Wiedner spent much time and energy to make “Bound for Boardwalk a well- rounded pageant. Diane Talley Selected by judges Brenda Wrights' song w on a first place in talent. Second runner up was Karen Greneger, 73 A Soul Food Dinner was held in the Student Union Imperial Ballroom during Black Heritage Week. A highlight of the week was the Eddie Harris Quartet, a jazz group, who performed! in Carney Hall, “To Be Black” theme of Black Heritage Week February 3 thru 10 An eight day, 16-event Black Heritage Week program on the theme; “To Be Black” was held February 3-10. Films, speakers, concerts, a dinner and dance highlighted the week of events. Keynote speakers included Alex Haley, author of The Autobiography of Malcolm X; and Dr. Charles Hurst, President of Malcolm X College. Films incorporated themes of Black History, Malcolm X, Black Panth- ers, Black Vietnam veterans, and a Black Southern couple. Concerts included per- formances in music drama, and poetry by KSC students; the Gospel Choir: the Dcltones and the Volumes, and the Ed- die Harris Quartet, a jazz group. The Afro Ball was a highlight of the week with Afro fashions being modeled by KSC students. A soul food dinner was held featuring chitterlings, fried chicken, and barbequed ribs. Alex Haley, author of The Autobiography of Malcolm X, answers questions as he gives out his autograph. Afro fashions were modeled by KSC students at the Black Heritage Afro Ball held on February 5. KSC students enjoy themselves dancing to the mu- sic of the Langston University Band at the Afro Ball. It’s your thing, do what you want to do 77 It’s what’s happening everywhere A capacity crowd of excited friends and relatives assembled at Brandenburg stadium for commencement exercises on May 15. It’s Graduation Goodbye . . . Sunburned faces and beads of perspir- ation were a common sight at the 59th annual KSC commencement exercises which were held on May 15. Over 1,100 students received their Baccalaureate degrees. Approximately 135 of the gradu- ating class received special honors and awards. The west side of Brandenburg stadium was filled to capacity with proud friends and relatives of the 1971 graduating senior class. The address to the graduates was given by guest speaker Dr. Allan W. Ostar, Executive Director, American Association of State Colleges and Universities. Presentation of diplo- mas was by Dr, James J. Basham, Chair- man. Kansas State Board of Regents. Approximately 150 candidates for graduate degrees were presented by Dr. J. D. Haggard, The Dean of Graduate Studies at Kansas State College. 81 Guest speaker was Dr. Allan W. Ostar. Executive Director, American Association of State Colleges and Universities, A big hug from a very special person always makes the day go better especially if its graduation. Dr. William Spence, Dean of the School of Tech- nology congratulates a graduate of that school. ■ � «■ CAPS AND GOWNS MARK FINAL STEP 83 hluau i KANZA INTERVIEW: Dr. James J. Basham KANZA: hirst of all, could you give us a little background on yourself and the Board of Regents. BASHAM: Well, the composition of the Board of Regents is set. The requirement is that they have one representative from each of the five congressional districts, and that it be bi-partisan. I was appoint- ed because the representative from the fifth district had resigned. KANZA: One of the issues that seems to be the most talked about on our campus is that of the dorm-residency ruling that is requiring people under 21 to live in the dorms. Could you give us some reasons why this was brought about? BASHAM: Well, the main reason is due to the low occupancy rate — it s under 60%. Now when you build a dormitory, and issue bonds to pay for this dormitory, of course the people paying for the bonds ask for some insurance that the bonds will pay off — so the only way they do this is from the income of the dormitory itself. And they have to have close to 100% occupancy to make this possible, so w hen your occupancy fell to 66%, it was obvious that something had to be done. The Board of Regents does not issue this ruling unless it comes up through your own administration. They make this re- quest of our Board at a meeting, and we review the request. But this ruling, if you'll look back in your minutes down there, was thoroughly discussed in '67. ’68, and ‘69. This was a rule of the col- lege so it’s not really a new rule which is being applied. KANZA: A lot of students are talking about not corning hack next year — that they will go elsewhere. What do you think that they will do to enrollment? BASHAM: Well, that may or may not he true. I don’t think that you can predict necessarily. I was told that there would be 1400 freshmen next year, and that this would just about complete vour occu- pancy, and if that’s so, 1 don't see any reason for your administration not taking this ruling out. MAX BICKFORD (Board of Regents executive officer): Let me ask you the converse of your question. Suppose we continued to try to operate on the 65% occupancy, what then? KANZA: Why do you have to have so many dormitories? BICKFORD: Immediately after World War 11 enrollment increased rapidly There was a demand on the part of par- ents and students that the stale build dormitories. At that point, private capital was not at all interested in building apartments, and in order that kids could go to school, the plan was worked out that the state would put in one-half the money, and the federal government would put in the other half, and the dor- mitories would be built. They are to be payed off over a twenty or thirty year period. So, by the demand of students just like you — they may have been 10 years ahead of you — they were built. No institution ever wanted to get into the dormitory business. They just wanted to provide a place for kids to live while they w ent to school. KANZA: Why is it so hard for students to acquire residency in the state of Kansas? BASHAM. 1 know that that’s a particular thorn in your side there, but the resi- dency requirements are set by the legislature. KANZA: Why is out-of-state tuition so high? BICKFORD: This again goes into the matter of who provides what for whom. The rate of taxpayers in Kansas for high- er education is higher than that for its surrounding states. These are state insti- tutions which the state lias provided for its own young people. The matter on non-resident fees is one which has devel- oped in every state. Now if you came to Kansas for the purpose of going to school you will never be considered a resident. It’s just that the people of Kan- sas feel that they are supporting these institutions, and that their own students should have the advantage — and they should not be called upon to provide schooling for the students of Oklahoma, where they don’t tax themselves as heav- ily. We battle all the time to keep the fees as low as possible, and to keep them somewhere near the average in this part of the country. KANZA: We’ve heard we are the only school who has received a cut from state aid. Is this true? BICKFORD: No, it’s not. KU has been cut. And if the school’s been cut it’s be- cause they have failed to reach their en- rollment estimates. Emporia got a slight cut, Wichita got a slight cut. KANZA: What about junior colleges? How does the aid that they receive affect our college? BICKFORD: Really, these junior col- lege transfers are w hat Pittsburg has lived on for a long time. Generally speaking, anytime you open up a junior college, you increase the number of stu- dents who eventually show up at a four year institution. They may show up at the end of the first semester, or the first year, or the second year, but there are more people in Pittsburg who would not he there if it were not for the junior col- leges. A kid here in Fort Scott gets out of high school and says. Well, there’s nothing to do. I might as well go to col- lege here , and eventually he ends up at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, then, gets a lot of students who might normally not go to college — but they’ve been kept interest- ed by the junior colleges in the area KANZA: One of the things that I’ve wondered about is the tenure policy. BICKFORD: Well, it is a right that col- lege and university faculties have had for many years, and it involved a period of probation, depending on whether it’s a 3- year, 5-year, or 7-year period. In that period, the faculty member is supposed to prove himself. Once he has proved himself, in the academic thought, he should be free. He has matured on the job, and we should give him tenure. And tenure means that you cannot fire him without just cause — and cause means inefficiency, ineffectiveness, and moral terpitu.de. BASHAM: Theoretically, in the various departments, they are supposed to run a continuous check on the efficiency of the various teachers, if they do this then 1 think tenure’s all right. But if they don't take the responsibility of evaluating this teacher, then this is very wrong, because if the teacher is ineffective, then tenure just keeps him in. But tenure is designed to not get Fired just for expressing his opinions — you know, about Viet Namr taxation, ecology — someone might jump on him and kick him out. It s de- signed to protect his academic freedom BICKFORD: Probably the classic tenure case is a professor at the University of Wisconsin which is practically a 100% dairy state. He ran a lot of experiments, did a lot of research on the nutritional value of margarine. And when he pub- lished it, every dairy farmer in Wiscon- sin demanded that he he fired immedi- ately. but they couldn't touch him. His research was accurate and he had the right to speak the truth. But I think that Doc has hit the nail on the head — unless there is constant re-evaluation of these people as far as their effectiveness goes, then all tenure does is protect the inappt- itilde of these people. KANZA: Is there any way you can be sure that this evaluation goes on, because I know some teachers that give the same tests . . . everyone has the tests. BASHAM. Well, this is the one fault of tenure, that it sometimes protects the inadequate, when it s supposed to pro- tect the adequate. KANZA: Or you can also ask around and find out that all the teachers tell the same stories and the same jokes. BICKFORD: They still do? KANZA: Various magazines have report- ed recently that we are now returning to an age of detachment, romanticism, and apathy toward the world They claim that all the movements which have been so prevalent (such as ending the war. protecting the environment, achieving racial equality, gaining student power on campus) have lost their appeal to you, and that youth is no longer committed to change. Do you feel that college students are abandoning the activism of the '60's and returning to apathy in the'70s? BASHAM: think the kids are a lot more responsible in the '70s. 1 think they’re not subject to the influence of some radi- cal from the outside who comes iu and stirs up anything. One area of apathy that really disturbs me, and you may not call it apathy, is in student participation in the election of their own candidates. No, I’m serious. You, about two or three years ago, had an election down there for student president. Two-thousand stu- dents voted and the winner got 800 votes. Three candidates were running. I cannot see where somebody selected by 800 stu- dents can represent the student body of, then. 5600. It's hardly a democratic can- didate. I just can't excuse this, and I don t think this person necessarily can express the voice of the majority nf stu- dents. I just can't. KANZA: I think we found this out gain this year when we had a referendum on Miss Pitt State and some other things, and only about 800 people voted. BASHAM: There have been, to my knowledge, two elections since I’ve been on the board, where better than 50% of the students voted One of them was on a bond issue, an increase in fee issue at Wichita State U. and the other w as on a fee issue increase at Fort Hays. I think these are the only two 1 know of. Of course, the adults can be criticized for the same thing, but better than 65% of the adults show up for elections, except in 1948 it was 48% that showed up, and Truman got in. KANZA: What do you think we can do to make the elections seem more attractive and get the students more interested in them? A lot of them don't feel that their student representatives do that much for them. BASHAM: Well. I'd get some solid mate- rial to vote on, and I’d get a good and sol- id point and I'd do the research work on it before I brought it up. I think this is where you're going to get hurt on these dormitories, because this has been a mat- ter since 1967, 1968, and 1969. and the student representatives and the president have been informed, and all of a sudden now I have four or five letters here sav- ing that the students haven t been con- sulted. Well, 1 11 admit the students maybe should have been re-consulted. This should have been brought to their attention that this was going to be ex- tended and they should have been told the reason. Somebody sent me a letter here. He says here the process proposed by the college is totally opposite that taken by the federal government. The policy is tn ignorance or in direct defi- ance of the federal government.” The federal government was the one that in- stigated the demand that these bonds be paid for through qccupany of the resi- dence halls ft's a built-in demand that you protect this bond issue. So, whoever got this, just pulled something out of thin air. There’s one thing. We always send the minutes of our meetings to your li- brary. and the only student I have ever met yet that has read them is Rick Hines, the only student .. DIRECTORY KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF PITTSBURG -RESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE RUSS HALL SECOND FLOOR SOUTH PRESIDENT EMERITUS MCCRAY HALL 3 OG EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT RUSS HALL SECOND FLOOR SOUTH ACADEMIC VICE — PRESIDENT RUSS HALL SECOND FLOOR SOUTH BUSINESS MANAGER RUSS HALL SECOND FLOOR SOUTH 5TUC£NT SERVICES. DiRECTOR RUSS HALL FIRST FLOOR NORTH - SERVICES AN2 PLACEMENT RUSS HALL E 1 S institutional RESEARCH RUSS HALL 209 plant SUPERINTENDENT PHYSICAL PLANT REGISTRAR RUSS HALL FIRST FLOOR SOUTH RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT RUSS HALL SECOND FLOOR SOUTH SCHOOLS DEPARTMENTS DEAN OF GRAOUATE STUDIES RUSS HALL FIRST FLOOR SOUTH DEAN. SCHOOL OF ARTS SCIENCES RUSS HALL 202 ART WHITESITT HALL 2 24 BIOLOGY CARNEY HALL 1 1 6 , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RUSS HALL 41 0 A CHEMISTR Y CARNEY HALL £04 ENGLISH GRUBBS ACAOEMIC BLOG 423 FOREIGN LANGUAGES GRUBBS ACADEMIC BLDG 4 29 HISTORY RUSS HALL 3 OG HOME ECONOMICS CHANDLER HALL 1 02 MATHEMATICS YATES HALL 2 1 0 MILITARY SCIENCE HARTMAN BUILOING 202 MUSIC MC CRAY HALL 1 04 PHYSICS YATES HALL 307 SOCIAL SCIENCE RUSS HALL 3 1 6 SPEECH THEATRE GRUBBS ACADEMIC BLDG 433 DEAN SCHOOL OF EOUCATION HUGHES HALL 201 ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL SERVICES HUGHES HALL 1 1 1 CURRICULUM TEACHING HUGHES HALL 207 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION GYMNASIUM G PSYCHOLOGY Q fcrfSELOR EDUCATION RUSS HALL FIRST FLOOR NORTH Administration Dr. George F. Budd President A record-breaking $9,912,859 budget was approved for the 1970-71 fiscal year at KSC. However, this figure did not in- clude construction costs which are cov- ered in buildings. Certain auxiliary en- terprises of the College are self-support- ing so that the entire budget total is not state-appropiated tax money. Completed in August was the $2,640,000 Weede Physical Education Building. The Col- lege also is purchasing the former United Christian Fellowship house next to Bran- denburg Stadium for a Student Health Center. The 1970 Honors Recognition booklet includes a total of 485 listings in 13 dif- ferent categories of outstanding achieve- ment. KSC attainted the pinnacle of jour- nalistic success with an All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press for the spring semester “Collegio”. Dur- ing a Pi Delta Epsilon Convention, the paper also received an aw ard of the most outstanding paper in the nation. During the year the following faculty members became professors: Dean S. Bishop, Wil- liam L. Bray, Orville L. Brill, George R. Brookcr, Bert O. Keeney, C. Howard Lundqucst, Fred B. Misse, Robert Steige, Elmer W. Williams. Maynard W. Angwin and H. Gordon Arigwin received Alumni Awards for the year. An important academic development was the authorization to replace required ROTC with a voluntary program which began in 1970-71. Several new academic programs have also been formed within the framework of existing degrees. These w'ould include: establishment of a four- year Computer Program in the Depart- ment of Business Administration; estab- lishment of a Reading Services Center; revision of the Business Administration program to emphasize a strong liberal arts background; and revision of the undergraduate programs in Technology. Further indication of growing academic excellence is the establishment of a coop- erative doctoral program with Kansas State University for the Ph.D. in Education. A number of special graduate pro- grams have been developed in recent years for the preparation of junior col- lege teachers in the Graduate Division at KSC. The College continues its close cooperation with area junior colleges as their size and their numbers steadily in- crease. KSC traditionally conducts a va- riety of conferences and meetings stress- ing such important cooperative aspects as the articulation and adjustment of transfer students to campus life and in- tercollege coordination of the various educational disciplines. A number of new policies have been established to update the progress of higher education at KSC'. For instance, a 'pass-fail'’ system has been initiated for many lower division courses and a policy of student exemption from general edu- cation courses by examination has been adopted. A policy which has caused much con- troversy here at KSC was the dorm poli- cy which said that all students tinder 21- years of age must live in the dorm. The exceptions to tlie rule are married stu- dents, those living with parents, those who have served in the armed forces, and those living in a fraternity or sorority house. 89 EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT The function of an executive vice- president is to supervise college activi- ties which are not directly related to academics. Dr. C. Ray Baird has served in this capacity since 1968. This office entails supervision of institutional re- search. business, the physical plant, pub- lications. athletics, the Vocational Train- ing Institute and numerous other depart- ments. He has the opportunity to work with student groups from time to time on special projects related to his areas of responsibilities. He also headed a three- member KSC delegation in Washington, D C. for meeting of the Washington area chapter of the College’s Alumni Association. Dr. Baird came to KSC in 1947 as an assistant professor of education and was promoted through the years to become KSC’s Executive Vice-President. Dr. Kay Baird. Executive Vice-President 90 Dr, J. D. Haggard, Dean of Graduate Studies. GRADUATE STUDIES Dr J D. Haggard, Dean of Graduate Studies, feels that the Graduate Division is a growing segment of the institution at a time when total enrollment has reached an apparent plateau. It is the responsibility of the Graduate Dean to administer the policies set forth, including the admission and other coun- seling services of graduate students. The College now has the authority to offer a Master of Arts in Art and in Speech, a Master of Music and a Master of Science with a major in Business. The graduate students are organized into a Graduate Student Association for the purpose of sharing ideas and person- al relationships. A number of the policies adopted by the graduate faculty were initiated by this graduate student organization. ACADEMIC VICE-PRESIDENT The office of Academic Vice-President has the responsibility for the general supervision of the academic program of the College and for encouraging the de- velopment of new content and tech- niques for education at all levels. Activities for this office during 1970-71 include the new program in General Education and the development of coop- erative programs involving other depart- ments. Other ideas which have been ini- tiated or encouraged include the new Teacher Education program, the estab- lishment of a center for Junior College Education and Services, and currently the consideration of new elective degree patterns for undergraduates. Dr. Alvin H. Proctor, academic Vice- President. predicts some significant fu- ture changes including classes about the socio-economic changes in Kansas. Dr. Alvin H. Proctor, Academic Vice-President Dr. Denmar A. Cope, Director of Research and Development, PHYSICAL PLANT The Physical Plant keeps a day and night survalence on the campus. Con- struction and repair, parking facilities, security, plumbing, and power equip- ment are all concerns of the constant vig- il of the plant. Mr. L. H. Carlyon. Superintendent of the plant is responsible for the operation and maintenance of buildings, grounds, and other physical facilities of the cam- pus, He holds a B.S, and an M.S. from KSC and is also a professor of Industrial Science. He has been superintendent since 1953. RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Finalizing plans for the interior of Weede Hall, KSC s new gymnasium, is one of the main concerns of Dr. Denmar A. Cope, Director of Research and Development. This department’s goal is to project as to what the college should be like and then working up a master plan to achieve that goal. With Weede Hall near completion, the next project is a new library. 91 L. B. Carlyon. Superintendent of the Physical Plant STUDENT SERVICES Student Services is exactly what it says it is — the department set aside to give service to the students. Students are invited to go to either the Dean of Men or Dean of Women for ad- vice or counseling. Student Services also head many of the campus organizations. Dr. Ledbetter, director of Student Services has been a member of the KSC faculty since 1967. He has served as an assistant professor of education in the department of curriculum and teaching and as general supervisor of the second- ary professional semester. He received his doctorate from North Texas State University and is a member of many educational organizations. Wilma Minton and James Schobel act as associate directors. BUSINESS MANAGER The Business Manager is responsible for the financial operation of the Col- lege. This includes the preparation of budgets and maintaining fiscal policies required by the State and the Board of Regents in expending and reporting of all financial transactions. He also is the appointing authority for all Civil Service employees and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Endowment Association. Clifford E. Bcougher. Business Man- ager, holds a B.S. in accounting from Kansas State University and has been employed by the state and by KU. He became business manager for KSC in 1957. Dr. Howard P. Ledbetter, director of Student Services; Wilma Minton. James Schobel, associate directors Clifford E. Beougher, Business Manager, 92 NORTON REGISTRAR Dr. E. Douglas Norton, Registrar, is pleased with the second year of KSC’s new enrollment system The Registrar’s office takes care of new admissions, semester enrollment, and the task of dropping and adding classes. They also perform the duty of sending transcripts for transfering students. Dr. Norton served as assistant director of admissions from 1963 to 1966. and as director of admissions until 1968. He has served at the Registrar office since 1968. Dr. E. Douglas Norton, Registrar PLACEMENT BUREAU AND FIELD SERVICES The oflice of Field Services and Place- ment Bureau assists students, graduates, and alumni in finding jobs. The office sponsors programs which are designed to help the students realize and understand the process of finding a job. The office sponsors an annual visita- tion program in which KSC students dis- cuss their college experiences at their former high schools. Over 1,500 students arc placed through the office each year. Dr. L. L. Tracy, Placement Bureau. School Services 94 Jim Aubuchon, Jack Overman, and Donna Bardon co-ordinate the L nion activities. CONTINUING EDUCATION The function of KSC’s Continuing Education Office is to organize off-cam- pus classes for adults unable to attend regular on-campus classes, coordinate on-campus workshops, and conferences for the three schools, and assist students who desire to enroll in correspondence courses. Each semester approximately 3,000 individuals are contacted and informed of available classes and serv ices, both on and off the campus. Over 1,000 people have enrolled in off-campus classes dur- ing each semester. In addition, several hundred have enrolled in correspond- ence courses. STUDENT UNION The Student Union is the life center for KSC students. It gives them a place to take a breather between or sometimes even during classes as there is always a crowd in the Grill. It also affords various organizations a place to hold meetings as it houses a number of rooms for that pur- pose. The Student Union Board sponsors various activities throughout the year such as dances, speakers, and programs. The Union also compiles and distributes a student directory. With all these activities taking place under one roof, it is easy to see what a big job it must be to direct and coordi- nate these activities. Jack Overman acts as Student Union coordinator with Don- na Barden and Jim Aubuchon as assist- ants to Overman. HOUSING With the creation of a new residence hall policy, the Housing Office was the center For much dispute this year. I lie new policy states that if you are coming from out of town, are not married or a war veteran, and under the age of twen- ty-one. you must live in a dorm. Another change was the appointment of Mr. Larry Nokes as director of the office. The office, also in charge of dorm maintenance, is located in Russ Hall Larry Nokes. director of student bousing. PORTER LIBRARY Porter Library is actively engaged in a cooperative catalog project s ith the pub- lic and community college libraries in southeast Kansas. This system w ill allow patrons to have rapid access to other li- brary collections in the area. Preliminary planning has continued on the new library building and it is antici- pated that final plans will soon be completed. □iff Long, department director, John Carralda is director of Porter Library's activities. ALUMNI OFFICE The Alumni Association's sponsorship of the Annual Fund Drive provides KSC with funds to assist students and to aid in campus development. Money from the 1970 drive was set aside for the expan- sion and improvement of the Student Health Center. The Alumni office also sponsors alum- ni tours. Tours were available to Europe in 1969 and 1970 and to Hawaii in 1970. Before the end of 1971 the Alumni Association expects to secure land near the campus and provide a parking area for alumni. Ken Bateman, director of Alumni OfFice. 96 Students anxiously wait in chow line. FOOD SERVICES ARA-Slater took over KSC s food pro- gram in June of 1970. They arc responsi- ble for the food services at the two resi- dence hall dining facilities and the Stu- dent Union. KSC is unique in that it is a state sup- ported school which has a catered food service on a contract basis. Twenty-one meals a week arc provid- ed in the residence hall and 4.000 sales a day in the Student Union. CAMPUS SECURITY This year the Campus Security Office found it’s new home in Willard Hall. Mr. Al Gariglietti, director of campus securi- ty, feels that the office now has much better facilities with which to work. Last year it was situated in the Physical Plant. The office is responsible for the securi- ty of property and people on the campus. Also, it entails the guarding of property against equipment failures and other hazards, including traffic control. Al Gariglietti, director of security. Dick Carr, director, ponders the details of a relevant news story FINANCIAL AIDS The function of the Financial Aids Office is to do research on the resources and expenditures of students attending KSC. Also it tries to work out deficits in students budgets through grants, scholar- ships, National Defense Loans, Federal Insured Loans and part time employment. The office has been under the direc- tion of Mr, Garnett Rloomcamp since July of 1962. PUBLIC INFORMATION The Information Services Office is the focal point for news and information from all campus outlets to all informa- tion medias in the middle west and beyond. This year they were very active in the preparation and production of Dr. Rudd's five-year Presidential Report; 'People and Progress, 1965-1970 They also participate in arranging publicity for KSC s conference football champi- ons, Mike Potchad s National Exemplary Award. KSC’s Annual Fund Drive, and Homecoming as well as many others. Every noteworthy student accomplish- ment is publicized as soon as possible. Personal releases art1 prepared and sent to hometown outlets so full coverage may be obtained where it is desired most. G. E. Bloomcamp directs student financial affairs Paul K. Lawrence, instructional media chairman. PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES The Photographic Service department, headed by Warren Deal bridge, is a divi- sion of the Instructional Media (’enter. The two photographers working for the department are Larry Long and Grin Grotiau. They service the college by tak- ing pictures of college activities and by processing film for students. Students enrolled in various photo- graphic classes are able to use the equip- ment and room for their labs. INSTRUCTIONAL MEDIA Through the implementation of the methods of media and technology, the Instructional Media program is aimed directly at the improvement of the total learning environment at KSC. Headed by Paul Lawrence, the depart- m en t n o w p rov i d es ni u 11 i-m ed i a facilit i es in Grubbs Hall. All other instructional offerings were also increased. mm COLLEGE BOOKSTORE By providing an outlet for students’ needs, the Bookstore assists College stu- dents in their total education. In the face of increasing operating costs, and decreasing sales, the College Bookstore has managed to maintain a high level of assorted educational needs. As Director of (he College Bookstore, Seybert Smith is responsible for the over- all operations of the store. Seybert Smith.College Rook Store. The 'College Rook store at KSC,' provides a location for pre-enrollment during the summer. COUNSELING The counseling office directs students going into teaching and guidance serv- ices Special emphasis is given to the development of concepts unerlving school and agency personnel programs, with further emphasis on the study of primary dynamics within the counseling relationship. HEALTH CENTER The Student Health program at KSC is designed to provide medical assistance to students who are attending the college. Its' intent is not to replace the students family physical!, but rather to assist the student in routine medical problems or emergency situations. Services available include such things as first aid care, immunizations, limited diagnostic laboratory work, and health conferences with a physical! or nurse as needed. Duties are constant for nurses at the Health Center. VETERAN COORDINATOR I)r. Wiley Burris, co-ordinator of the ac- tivities within the Veteran Affairs Office, is responsible for assisting the registars office, as well as acting as a college scheduling officer and veterans affairs co-ordinator. This office handles Veterans, Disabled Veterans, war orphans, and students covered under Disability Indemnity Compensation. All Selective Service inquiries are handled by this office along with College Scheduling and student deferments. Wiley Burris, Veteran Coordinator E. G. Kennedy, Psychology and Counseling. Arts and Sciences Examining students art is Dr. Reed Stthmickle, chairman of the department ART KSC s Art Department has developed a new program in cinematography and still photography to keep pace with de- velopments in college art deaprtments across the country. A dark room will be added to accomodate these classes. In order to initiate new interest, the department is changing the curricula to develop foundation courses. Dr. Reed Schmickle, Chairman of the Art Department, feels that the depart- ment relates to the students through the projects offered this year relating to the enhancement of the campus enviroment as well as the city's. ARTS SCIENCES The School of Arts and Sciences re- lates to all KSC students, since all are required to take certain general educa- tion courses that fall within its departments. It is KSC s largest school, and is head- ed by Dr. Richard C. Welty, who had direct supervision of the fifteen depart- ments, their budgets, faculty, and students. The school is emphasizing an in- creased! use of video-tape, small comput- ers, and independent study. The school of Arts ami Sciences is headed bv Dt, Richard C. Welly. 101 HOME ECONOMICS With an expanded effort in consumer education, and the girls’ first year in the home management laboratory, the Home Economics department lias experienced a year of much change and improvement. In order to more effectively teach de- sign principles in interior design courses, a new sound-on-slide technique was practiced by Miss Mary Nell Bowman, chairman of the department. .Slides of graduates on the job were used for pub- licity and orientation to the Home Eco- nomies positions. The department also structured a cur- ricula to meet the requirements of the Kansas school lunch coordinator in pub- lic schools throughout Kansas. M iss Mary Bowman, Home Economics. 102 HISTORY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION History, Dr, Dudley Cornish. The Business Administration depart- ment is marked by change this year. It has been busy making plans to move to their new location in the College High Building. Dr. Ralph Thomas, business administration chairman, feels that due to tins move better facilities will be available to the 20-25% of the total un- dergraduate students who are majoring in business. A change in the name of the graduate major offered by the department makes it possible to accomodate a wider and more diversified group than the previous program offered. 11 now provides a grad- uate option for those students who want to work on a Master of Science degree with a major in business. Six major areas of study are included in the Business Administration Depart- ment; finance, accounting, marketing, business data processing, and business administration in liberal arts. Dr. Ralph. Thomas, Business Administration. The History department has added six new courses to its curriculum: 20th Cen- tury Black America, The City in Western Civilization, American Labor History, Soviet Russia, The Future as History, and Special Topics (if War in Southeast Asia. Dr. Dudley Cornish heads the his- tory department. Four History students presented pa- pers at the Phi Alpha Theta regional con- ference which were published in PA- PERS IN HISTORY. Four department faculty members gained Ph.D. degrees, while all faculty members participated in national and regional meetings. The department is currently striving to make the courses as significant as possi- ble in broad liberal education. The faculty of the Department of Mathematics reviewed all course offer- ings and the sequences of courses avail- able to the mathematics major. One new sequence, computer science, was added, and the other four, theoretical, applied, statistical, and teaching were revised. The math department also features a tu- torial room where students can go to re- ceive help on all math courses. The department is headed by Dr. He- len Kriegsman. When asked how the department relates to students she an- swered, “The members of the depart- ment assist the student in the selection of courses which will be relevant to his objectives. Pertinent classroom instruc- tion also lias a high priority. ’ Colonel Jack S. French, Military Science. Colonel French presented awards to these cadets for outstanding service in the Military Science Dept. MATHEMATICS MILITARY SCIENCE The Military Science Program com- pleted its first year under the voluntary program. As anticipated, the enrollment dropped somewhat, but still ranked in the top 5% of the nation based on per- centage of student body enrolled. The Leadership Lab portion was conducted on a more personal basis and allowed the cadets to teach as they learned. The Military Science Department, in 1968. started a cooperative Basic ROTG Program at Coffeyville and Fort Scott Community Junior Colleges. Since that time, this cooperative program has ex- panded to three other junior colleges in- cluding Neosho County College. Begin- ning with the 1972 school year, Allen County Community Junior College at lola will be added. The Department sponsors the 7th Cavettes, arid the Pershing Rifles. Colo- nel Jack French, Chairman, stated that five members of the department are ad- visors to various fraternities on campus Mathematics, Helen Kriegsman. 103 Dr. Harold Loy, Speech and Theatre. SPEECH AND THEATRE The department is headed by Dr. Har- old W. Loy who is also chairman of the All College Affairs Committee and spon- sor of the Speech Majors and Minors Club. Dr. Loy feels that the study and prac- tice in speech communication relates to a basic need of every student because the discipline of speech is concerned with the one characteristic that differentiates him from other forms of animal life. With the addition of three new cours- es; Dialects for the Theatre, Theories of Human Communication, and Speech for the Foreign Student, the department has expanded this year. Playhouse on Broadway is the new scene for the summer Tent-by-the-Lake, which is located in the former College High Auditorium. Music chairman is Millard Laing. MUSIC All of KSC’s music programs were approved without qualification when examined by the National Association of Schools of Music. The music education offerings have been strengthened through a new catalog for the department which will provide specialization for music education stu- dents in either vocal or instrumental music. Representing this area of the fine arts plays an important role for the music department to the entire college com- munity, especially the student body. Pep bands, concert organizations, faculty and student solo recitals help the department fulfill this role. Responsible for the administration of all of the degree programs in music, as well as service courses is Dr. Millard Laing, chairman of the department. 106 “Wait Until Dark” was one of the productions pul on by the Speech Department. Student teaching may he done by KSC students in various locations, as pointed out by Dean Aaron Harper. School of Education A. M. Bebb, Dr, Dixon, and Reid L. McKinney discuss educational evaluation. PSYCHOLOGY Study in psychology will acquaint stu- dents with techniques of observing and evaluating behavior and provide them with competencies needed to obtain a useful understanding of behavior. Instruction is offered at an advanced professional level in the areas of General and Educational Psychology. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION With the opening of the new 2.6 mil- lion dollar Garfield Weede Gymnasium, new policies and methods have been ten- tatively established. To all KSC students and faculty, the provision of gymnastic facilities has been possible through the department of Health, Physical Education, and Recrea- tion. One of the largest programs on campus, the intramural program has encouraged much enthusiasm for both men and women m almost every sport. Responsible for program scheduling, hiring and budget considerations is Dr Bill Dickey, chairman of the department. ADMINISTRATION AND SCHOOL SERVICES The department now provides the graduate courses that are basic to the advanced programs in teaching as well as administration, in the areas of research, measurement, statistics, curriculum and history and philosophy of education. Developed further is the program for community junior college teachers and administrators. More attention has been given in all areas to improvement of in- struction and to intern experiences. Chairman of the department, Paul T. Dixon, takes charge of program develop- ment, instructional improvement, staff assignment and development, schedules, budgets, and managerial tasks. Another duty he performs is that of taking care of institution-wide obligations. Dr. E. G. Kennedy, Psychology and Counselor Education. CURRICULUM AND TEACHING Beginning with the fall semester of 1971, all student teachers will be in the public school setting. This was one of the major steps taken this year by the depart- ment of Curriculum and Teaching, head- ed by Dr. John B. Barnett. Through the KHEA, the department's newsletter, and personal contacts in the classroom, the department was able to relate directly to the students. Dr. Bill Dickey is chairman of the Department of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation. Dr. John B. Barnett is the chairman of the department of Curriculum and Teaching. Working with the department's Digital Computer T rainer is Dr. William Spence, chairman of the School of Technology School of Technology INDUSTRIAL ARTS EDUCATION One of the eighteen colleges and uni- versities selected, KSC’s Industrial Arts Department is presently training teach- ers for the Industrial Arts curriculum project which is a funded program at Ohio State University. Due to workshops being held and three new courses opening up, the de- partment has been active in evaluating and changing their curriculum. Dr. Forest L. Penney, chairman of Industrial Arts Education feels that, ‘There is a very high respect among our students for the faculty and vice versa. This faculty strives to give the students all they can educationally grasp each semester throughout their college years.” Dr, Ben Vineyard, Trade and Technology. INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY TRADE AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION Dr. Ben Vineyard, chairman of Trade and Technical Education, has been quite busy this year. Besides his regular duties of teaching classes, taking part in com- mittee meetings, and developing curricu- lum, he co-authored a textbook called Succeeding in the World of Work. He also edited material for Technical Education. The department offers no specified general education courses, thus, all de- partment instruction relates directly to preparation for employment in a teach- ing position. Presently, a tele-lecture class is being conducted for vocational teachers in Good land, Kansas. This year advisory committees consist- ing of representatives from industry in various areas such as automotive and plastics technology were set up to aid students. Also a new curriculum was recommended. Dr. Eugene Gardner, chairman of the Industrial Technology Department, w as elected to the position as President of the National Association of Industrial Tech- nology. He also must prepare and admin- ister a budget, prepare class schedule, and promote student organization. The department is divided into ten major study areas including auto tech- nology, machine design and drafting, building design, and construction, tech- nical electronics, printing technology, printing management and wood utilization. - Dr. Forest L. Penney, Industrial Arts Education. Dr. Eugene Gardner heads the Industrial Technol- ogy Department. 112 Vocational Technical Institute Checking; through students work is Orlelha Freese, head of the cosmetology department. VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Directed by Lei and D. Boone, the Vocational Institute provides general information and job skills which are a necessity in successfully entering a trade and technical occupation. The departments 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. Vocational students have the same privileges ds the regularly enrolled, ex- cept they cannot participate in confer- ence athletics and ROTC or belong to a social sorority or fraternity. 113 Leland D. Boone is the director of the Vocational Technical Institute, located in Hartman liall. Big Red gridmen take division and conference titles gorillas necessitate recordbook revision Scoring a runaway victory over West- ern New Mexico State, the 1970 Gorilla football Squad captured the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference crown after clinching the plains Division title. What started out to look like a fairly good but erratic team ended up being a consistent powerhouse as the Gorillas got their machine together and won their last seven games. It was a season of bro- ken records, individual honors, and tis- sue paper adorned playing fields, as the Big Red compiled a 9-2 overall record and won six out of seven RM AC games. KSC 44, PANHANDLE STATE 55 — The Gorillas season opener proved dis- appointing as the Oklahomans combined a hot first quarter with a strong pass attack in beating KSC. Pittsburg came back in the second half to outplay the Aggies, but were unable to make up for the opening period deficit. Quarterback Rick Clark and halfback Jim Kirkendoll each ran for two touchdowns, while Jim Burke added one and kicking ace Ray Harvey connected for the extra points. Mike Powell took a 22-yard pass from Clark, scoring KSC’s final points of the game. Quarterback, co-captain, and most valuable player, Rick Clark evades a Northern Colorado pursuer. Breaking both KSC and RMAC rushing records, freshman Steve Howard gains ground against Omaha University. 116 KSC 63, WESTERN MISSOURI 14 — Compiling almost 600 yards in total of- fense, the Gorillas overwhelmed a younger St, Joseph team for their first victory of the season. The high scoring affair was capped hv a 15-vard touch- down run by 6 5 ’, 255-pound tackle Mike Potchad who picked up a Steve Howard fumble and ran it into the end zone. Clark Burke, and Al Schmidt ran for five TD’s, with Powell and Curt Squires scoring on passes from Clark and reserve quarterback Rogers Smith. The school record for most extra points kicked in a game was broken by Ray Harvey, who connected on all eight attempts. Selected Mr. Football by Gorilla coaches, halfback Al Schmidt picks up yardage against KSTG. KSC 56, SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 13 — For the second week in a row, the Big Red literally wiped out a Missouri oppo- nent with the offensive unit contributing over 500 yards to the winning cause. Some good moves by Bob Homer, Greg Wells, Herb Kersley, and Merle Clark aided the Gorillas defensive lines in causing and recovering numerous Bear fumbles. Ray Harvey was once again successful with eight extra point at- tempts which were added to touchdowns by Howard, Clark, Randy Whipple, and three newcomers to the Gorilla ranks, Rick Lewis,' Don Lamb, and Ladson Helms. The win lifted KSC to a 2-1 mark in non-conference play. Defensive line s Big Red Machine blasts opponents KSC 20, FT. HAYS 28 — The Gorillas blew a 20-6 third quarter lead, losing their conference opener to a fired-up Tiger squad. An evenly played match, KSC scored twice in the first quarter when Clark made successful TD passes to Schmidt and Powell. Howard finished the Gorillas scoring with a 54-yard run on a fullback option pitch. The real doom to the big red came via fumbles inside their 30-yard line in the final half, which the Tigers capitalized upon and turned into scores. KSC 33, MISSOURI SOUTHERN 26 — Avenging themselves from the loss to Ft. Hays, the Gorillas maintained a first quarter lead over the Lions. The victory gave KSC a 3-2 record, as Schmidt, Howard, and Clark scored for the Big Bed. Once again, the Howard-Schmidt halfback duo was exceptional, as they contributed 200 yards in rushing. Homer and Mike McGraw stood out on defense with McGraw taking two pass intercep- tions, and Homer recovering a fumble to set up the third Gorilla touchdown. Omaha's Mark Poole gets a taste of Gorilla Power as he becomes engulfed by Merle Clark, (48). Defensive end John Saunders (82) leads the Gorilla attack against KSTC’s Charles Divitto. Pittsburg defeated Emporia, 45 14. Ron Commons 44) breaks up a KSTC passing attempt. KSC 34, NORTHERN COLORADO 26 — What started out to be a tight contest ended up being an overwhelming Home- coming upset as KSC defeated the highly touted Greeley Bears. In the first quart- er, Jim Manley, Jim Atwell, and Rich Hedrick opened up a big hole in the NC defense which enabled Schmidt to score on a 60-yard run. A seesaw battle existed throughout the first half, as the two teams alternated scoring and ended the period in a 14-14 tie. The second half brought the daylight to KSC, as the de- fense, led by Larry Colley and Merle Clark held the Bears scoreless, while Rick Clark, Schmidt, and Whipple went into the end zone. Clark’s touchdown came during the third quarter's first play from scrimmage, when he turned his well-known rollout motion into a 43-vard dash to the goal line. Chalking up over 450 yards in offense, the Gorillas went back into contention for the Rocky Mountain crown, as each team in the conference had at least one defeat at the week’s end. Members of the Gorillas cheering section deliver a message of moral support to the defensive line. KSC 34, SOUTHERN COLORADO 9 — The Big Red made it three in a row as they traveled to Pueblo for their second conference win. Again relying on the running game, the Gorillas rushed for 374 yards as Howard, Clark, Schmidt, and Helms combined scoring efforts in every quarter. Although plagued by sev- eral fumbles, KSC was never in serious trouble throughout the contest. KSC 13, WASHBURN 7 — Spoiling the Ichabods Homecoming weekend, the Big Red took revenge upon the same team that beat KSC during its 1969 Homecom- ing celebration. The close score was no indication of the total game as the Goril- las mustered over three times as many offensive yards as the Topeka team. Blocked punts and critical fumbles held the Gorilla offsense in scoring, as it was the strong defensive unit that saved KSC from losing what would have been a fluke game. Once more rushing for 100 yards, Steve Howard scored both TD’s. Frequently playing on both the offensive and de- fensive lines, Mike Potchad, the Gorillas ace tac- kle, takes a break from the action. Potchad was se- lected by the Atlanta Falcons in the 4th round of the NFL college draft in January. 1970 GORILLA FOOTBALL SQl AD, I KON ! HOW Jim Kirkcndoll. Mike McGraw, Alan Spencer, Hob Ahrens. Don Lamb. Greg Mitchell, Hay Heed. Mark Anderson. Kick Clark. Rogers Smith. John Reynolds. Hon Puckett. Charles Smith, Steve Bari, Hands Morrow, Jim Burke, Steve Howard. Mike Marlin. John Pettis. Handy (lark. Danny Broyles. SI ( () l) HOW Jim DePriest. Hick Lewis. l Schmidt. Hon Commons. Joe Johnson, Liidson Helms, Merle (’lurk. Iairry Leinon, Ron Mann. I.arrs Falletti. Ken Manley. Hay Haney. Jim Atwell. Fred Hein. Ralph Ramsey . Mark Overman, Gail Arnett, Jim Manley. Frank Bean, Ron Cappotia. Dave Gibson. THIRD ROW Boh llomer. Terry Trimble. Gaven Pribhle, Rich Hedrick, John Farrar. Ralph Teetzen, Mike Pot- chad, Greu Wells, Jim Drummond. Herb Kersley. Don Bart us. Torn Hieks, Ron Kuhn. John Saunders, Mike Chapman, I.arrs Collev, Randv Whippie. Larry Young. Mike Powell. Ron Kiet munn. RACK ROW Joe Murphy, line coach; Tom Lester, head coach: Bill Samuel, backfieltl eoaeli: Ben Witty. Staff asst. League champs take individual and team laurels. COACH TOM LESTHR NA1A District 10 Coach of the Year. t IKK POTCH A1) N VIA All- American. Kodak Little All- American, H 1 VC and N M V District 10 First teams STEM; HOWARD N AIA AIL American honorable men- tion. KM VC and NAIA Dis- triot 10 lirsl teams, RICK CLARK KM AC and NAIA District 10 first teams. KSC most valuable player, honorary co-captain LARRY COLLEY KM AC and NAIA District It) first teams RGB HOMER RMAC and N AIA District 1.0 first teams. HERB KERSLEY KM AC first team and honorary co- captain. RKill HEDRICK VIA Dis- I riel 10 first team. CREC WELLS NAIA District 10 first team. MIKE MCCRAYY VI V Dis- trict 10 firs! team. RAY HARV EY NAIA District 10 first team. JIM MANLEY NAIA District 10 first team. ALBERT SCHMIDT KSC Mr Loot bull. MIKE CHAPMAN Stratton Award KM AC TEAM RECORDS Most Yards Gained Per Game 45L0 Old Record 428.1 Most Rushing Yardage Per Game 21 s Old Record 272.2 Rest Average Gain Per Rush 5.331 Old Record 4 027 Most First Dow ns Per Game 23 0 Old Record 20.5 Most Yards in Punt Returns 544 Old Record 520 RM AC INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Yards Rushing Per Camel 12 5 STEV E HOWARD 142.5 Old Record 127.3 Most Extra Points Kicked Alter I D RAYMOND HARVEY 40 Old Record 36 KSC TEAM RECORDS Most Points Scored in Season 119 Old Record 347 Best Total Offense Per Came 451 9 Old Record 399.0 KSC INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Most Rushing Yardage Game STEVE HOWARD 238 Old Record 216 Most Rushing Yardage. Season STEV E HOWARD 1568 Old Record 1083 Most Passing Yardage. Season RICK CLARK 1251 Old Record I 104 Most Passing Yardage. Career RICK CLARK (1969-70 2355 Old Record 2090 Most Extra Points Kicked. Season RAYMOND HARVEY 49 Old Record 39 Most Extra Points Kicked, Game RAYMOND HARVEY 9 Old Record 7 Most Extra Points Kicked. Career RAYMON D HAH V EY (1969-70) 33 Old Record 62 KSC mascot, Gus Gorilla, made his spirited debut at the Homecoming game. KSC 29, OMAHA 21 — Cheering the Gorillas on to a wild, second half, come from behind effort, the November? Mil- itary Day crowd saw KSC defeat the In- dians in an important league bout. Pitts- burg’s scoring included two touchdown passes from Clark to Mike Chapman, two Clark keepers, three extra-point conversions by Harvey, and a two-point after TD play to Powell. During the game, Steve Howard broke the school record in rushing yardage, surpassing the 1969 mark made by his older brother. Bob. Steve ran for 127 yards to make his season total in nine games. 1188 yards. KSC 45, EMPORIA 14 — Victory over KSTC enabled the Gorillas to clinch the RMAC Plains Division title with a 4-1 conference record. A large crowd beared the cold weather to see the red hot Goril- las roll over the Hornets in winning style. Randy Whipple came off the bench to catch three spectacular touchdown passes, while Howard. Schmidt, and Clark each ran the ball into the end zone. Ray Harvey connected for all six extra points plus one field goal, breaking school and conference records for most PAT’s in one season. The win over Em- poria actually left KSC tied for first ; place w ith Northern Colorado; however, since the Big Red defeated UNC in league play, the Gorillas w'ere given the opportunity to represent the Plains Divi- sion in the RMAC play-off tilt. Sidelined Gorillas cheer the unit afield during their Homecoming upset. 34-14 over the University of Northern Colorado. The Bears bowed to KSC. Team goes west and proves its RMAC supremacy KSC 52, WESTERN NEW MEXICO 6 — Traveling over 1000 miles to Silver City, New Mexico, the Gorillas easily over- powered the Mountain Division champs to win the coveted RMAC crown. The Big Red built up a quick 17-0 first quart- er lead on a 35-yard field goal by Harvey and runs by Clark and Howard. With the defensive line holding tight, KSC got the ball back in the second quarter and Pow- ell caught a 15-vard Clark pass for the game s fourth TD. The Mustangs reacted! with a 70-yard touchdown drive; howev- er, with less than a minute left in the half, KSC scored again on another 15- yard Clark to Powell aerial which was set up when Ron Commons intercepted a WNMS pass. Schmidt scored twice in the second half on a 46-yard pass play and a one yard run which was preceded by a 32-yard gainer by Clark. Rogers Smith completed the KSC scoring attack with a one yard run in the final quarter. A tissue paper-accompanied touchdown leave two Emporia Hornets disgustedly on Ihe ground as Schmidt, Hedrick, Lewis, and Whipple return to the Gorilla bench following their six-point effort. Brandenburg Stadium's south goal post topples after KSC wins the Plains title. 122 Bob Homer (65) and Herb Kersley (76) down Western s Ray Maxey. 123 Coach Lester and senior squadmen display newly-won RMAC trophy, FRONT ROW: Rogers Smith, Randy Whipple, Mike Chapman, Herb Kersley, Ron Keitzman. BACK ROW: Lester, Mike Potchad, Terry Trimble, Rick Clark, Greg Wells,John Saunders, Ray Harvey. 1970 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. PROMT ROW: Joaquin Padilla, Barn- Davidson, Jerry Gerant. BACK ROW: Rod Bolay. Ken Con way, Mike Nixon. Jim Oliver, Dave Pitner. Not pictured: Don Callaway, Rich Yergovich, and Coach Suenram. Mike Nixon Barry Davidson 124 Gorilla runners win three titles in cross country Nixon paces Big Red team Led by former All-American, Mike Nixon, the Gorilla cross country team ran a successful fall slate, winning three of seven regular season meets. The Big Red opened their schedule with a second place finish in the Wichita State Univer- sity Triangular with WSU and Oklahoma Baptist College, and took fourth place at the Wichita Invitational a week later. Nixon placed third and second respec- tively, with Don Callaway and Rich Yer- govich turning in good performances at both of these contests. The KSC harriers edged Southwest Missouri State of Springfield in a duel meet, 22-23, as Nixon outran all entrants at the local 4 -mile course; posting a 21: 26 time. The Pittsburg team made it two victories in a row, taking first out of ten squads competing in the Oklahoma Christian College Invitational. The Go- rillas had originally planned the Okla- homa meet as a duel with the Baptist col- lege there, but a conflicting date with CCC arose, so both teams ran in the Invi- tational. Nixon again placed first, with Callaway, Yergovich, Rod Bolay, and Ken Conway placing in the top twenty. The following weekend, Nixon was upended at the Southwest Missouri Invi- tation, placing just two seconds behind the winning mark, but he came back to win the Pittsburg Triangular on October 24 with KSTC of Emporia and South- western College of Winfield. The SMS meet featured 140 runners completing the 5-mile course, with KSC placing fourth among the participating teams. The Gorillas won the Triangular, barely edging out the Emporia squad. Calla- way, Yergovich, and jerry Gerant joined Nixon in finishing among the top ten at the muddy Elks Country Club course. The final regular meet of the season, a duel vvith the University of Arkansas.at Fayetteville, found the Gorillas on the short side, 21-37. Nixon won the race, but the next four runners were from Arkan- sas. The consistent sophomore letterman from Chcrrvvale was entered in the RMAC cross country meet at Pueblo, Colorado, where he finished second. On November 21, Nixon ran in the NAIA meet in Oklahoma City and placed seventeenth. Jerry Gerant The Gorilla cross country team gets ready for the start of the KSG-Southwest Missouri duel, which KSC won, 22-23, KSC cheerleaders give’em hell Linda O’Nelio Danny “Taco Alcala Paula Beebe John Kent Linda Marshall Cindy Vietti 1970-71 GORILLA SWIM TEAM, FRONT ROW; Coach Joe Murphy. Carl Dace, Rod Bolay, Jim Dingman. BACK ROW; Les Curtis, Terr ' Matheny, Larry Taylor, Chuck Cooper, Gan.' Smith. NOT PICTURED: Robin Scully and Gaylord Demoure. Timekeeper Mike Naster informs distance swimmer Carl Dace that he has just broken school record Rod Bolay, freshman, executes an inward dive. Chuck Cooper demonstrates his winning style in the diving competition against Friends University. Senior Gary Smith strokes through the water on his way to winning the 200-yard freestyle event. New records set, but team is hurt by lack of depth KSC swimmers place fifth in RMAC meet. Four new individual records were added to the KSC swim team record book this past season, as the Gorilla tank squad put together a 2-6 dual meet score. Distance specialist, sophomore Carl Dace, broke his own record in the 1000- yard freestyle with an 11:43.0 timing, and senior Gary Smith set the 200-yard freestyle mark at 1:57.9. Two new list- ings appeared in the 70-71 book, that of required and optional diving. Junior Chuck Cooper posted the best marks in these categories with accumulative scores of 151.85 and 194.80. The three stand-outs competed in the Rocky Mountain championship meet at Alamosa. Colorado on March 5-6, where they met up with some unfortunate luck in competition. Cooper pulled a muscle during the diving preliminaries, but was able to take third in the one-meter board diving and fourth in the three-meter de- spite the injury. Dace placed fifth in the 1650-vard freestyle, but Smith and he ran into problems with the atmosphere dur- ing the 500-vard freestyle and posted times over a half minute slower than their average at the lower altitude in Pittsburg. KSC took fifth place overall in the conference meet behind four Colora- do schools. Atmospheric conditions won't be a detrimental factor against the Big Red in the 1972 RMAC contest. KSC has been selected to host next year s meet in the new pool at the Gar field Weede Gym. KSC OPP Friends University 74 38 Hendrix College 41 70 Drury College 51 61 Central Missouri State 32 80 Northwest Missouri State 38 73 Hendrix College 54 59 Friends University 75 37 Southwest Missouri State 50 63 129 The Gorillas also competed in the Hendrix Relays, John Brown University Relays, and the RMAC championship meet. Erich Grotheer scores against Scut hern Colorado. Senior Doug Dodlge reaches for the lav-upshot. Doug Baker moves around Washburn for the score. 130 While K$G takes lime out for a rest, the players, staff, and fans listen to Coach Johnson map out additional game strategy. Basketball era ends as cagers post 12-11 mark; Jones-Dodge tandem sparks KSC offensive. Unable to perform up to par on road trips, the Gorilla cagers ended the 70-71 season and the final year of action for the old gymnasium with a mediocre 12-11 overall record, and took fourth place in the RM AC Plains Division with a 6-6 league mark. The first five games of the Big Red slate were played away from home, and after getting off to a good start by defeat- ing Holla, Missouri, Pittsburg lost their next four encounters to Missouri South- ern, Northeast Oklahoma, University of Arkansas, and Sacred Heart College. The biggest loss came at the hands of Arkan- sas, as the Razorbacks whipped the Go- rillas, 107-82. Doug Dodge led all scorers with 26 points, and Montie Taylor came off the bench with a near perfect shoot- ing percentage and hit for 14, But, a cold second half and costly turnovers spelled doom for the Big Red. KSC closed its first road stand at Wichita, where Sacred Heart squeezed past the Apes by a bas- ket. Dodge and Mike Jones teamed up for 49 of the Red s tallies in the game. The KSC court and conference opener brought better fortune to Pittsburg, as the Gorillas trounced Omaha, 90-74, and followed through with a non-conference win over Northwest Missouri. But, back on the road again, the Gorillas lost two league games in Colorado. Despite a 34- point performance by Jones against Northern and a strong scoring effort by Dodge against Southern, the KSC round- bailers succumbed to both opponents. Successive road games proved to go a lit- tle better for Pittsburg. Although sound- ly defeated by Ft. Hays, the Big Red eked past KSTC of Emporia by one point and surprised Rockhurst, 80-75. It was the Hawk’s first loss at home, as Doug Chosen by the KSC fans as Mr. Basketball for the ’70-’71 season, senior guard Mike Jones led the Corillas Baker popped in 28 points and Erich with a 17.7 scoring average and was named to the RMAC Plains Division first team. Sitting out last year's GrOtheer grabbed 13 Gorilla rebounds, campaign with military obligations, Jones also received the Mr. Basketball title in 1969. 1970-71 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW: Randy Smith, Jimmy Rhea. Mike Jones, Montie Taylor, Terry Benson. BACK ROW' Chuck Gardner, Doug Baker, Erich Grotbeer, David Branson, Dick Dix- on, Louis Dunn, Doug Dodge, Boh Johnson, head coach. One point losses spoil hope for high standing A long home stand began with an RM AC victory over Washburn, followed by a humiliating loss to Ft Hays. In the win over the Ichabods, the Gorillas dis- played excellent overall teamwork, as the starting quintet of Dodge, Jones, Baker. Grotheer, and Chuck Gardner each posted double figures in the scoring column. But it was a different story when the Tigers came to town, with the Goril- las menaced by 18 turnovers and a stolen ball taken in the last 30 seconds of play. With the visitors trailing KSC by one point. Hays snappy guard, Marcus Kem- per, grabbed the bail from Mike Jones and drove for an easy lay-up to give the Tigers the winning margin. Two days later, the Gorillas took sweet revenge upon Missouri Southern, as they socked the Lions in a rousing game which had to be delayed due to the unruly crowd in attendance. Taunted throughout the game by a number of KSC’s enthusiastic balcony boosters, the Lion coach was called for a technical. The referee's call prompted a reception of everything from game programs to a winter coat from the Joplin Fans, and basketball action was ceased until the tensions waned. With Coach Boh Johnson urging the crowd to let the game be finished, play finally resumed. KSC hit the free shots, and went on to beat the Lions by eight points. A repeat of the Ft. Hays contest took place on February 5, when Northern Colorado came to Pittsburg, as once more, the Big Red lost by one point in the closing seconds of the game. These narrow defeats were KSC’s sole home court losses during the season, and win- ning the two contests could have made all the difference in the final league standings, as Hays and UNC finished 1-2 in the league. The Gorillas recovered their compo- sure long enough to dump Southern Col- orado and Omaha, but were unable to keep up the momentum, losing to Wash- bum in a game at Topeka, Dodge literal- ly scalped SC's defensive play as he burned the hoards for 24 points, and it was another balanced offensive attack that destroyed Omaha, as the KSC start- ing five again hit in double figures. The losses to Washburn saw the Gorillas ru- ined by their own fouling, inability to get important rebounds, plus being unable to break up the stall that the Ichabods initi- ated with over nine minutes left to play. Dodge caught fire in the last few min- utes of the game, but his effort proved futile, as Washburn won the match. 72- 67. Coach Johnson surveys the Gorilla’s play. Dixon pivots after passing the basketball. Bandy Smith aims from the free throw line. Baker watches Crotheer pump in a jump shot. till Sift yllttlQi [fllltw tlTTSW iTTsiflJi ISC JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD. FRONT ROW Chris Johnson, manager; Barry Williamson, Mark Mc- Donald, Jim Smith, BACK ROW: Don Jones, assistant coach; Alan Spencer, David Branson, Dick Dixon. Rick Lemos- ter. Bill Eeuerborn, assistant coach. Gus tells Joplin's Lion to prepare for his doom. Hitting 73% of his free thows this season. Dodge accepts the basketball at the charity stripe. Chuck Gardner moves for the loose ball on court. Assisted by Mike Jones, Dodge maintains ball control and moves around Washburn’s Kevin Sweeney. Montie Taylor hits the basket against Rockhurst. Red pops KSTC 102-91, as Jones nets RMAC title Sacred Heart s Jets gave the Gorillas a good fight, but were humbled in a Feb. 16 rematch, 84-79, with Dodge and Jones splitting 51 points. But still playing erratic ball, the Apes were swallowed by St. Benedict s in their final road game, 81-59. Unable to contain the Raven’s Chick Downing made the big difference in the contest. KSC’s final game of the season, and last one to ever be played in the old gym, seemed to make up for the disappoint- ments earlier in the year, as the Gorillas put together their best offensive game of the 70-71 slate, dumping KSTC of Empo- ria, 102-91. Leading the way for the Red, senior guards Doug Dodge and Mike Jones ended their playing careers with 30 and 21-point performances plus the nets of the basketball goals. Both men shared the Hustler of the Year award and the fans selected Jones as Mr. Basketball. The game promised to be a smashing one. as early in the action, Emporia cen- ter, Ed Burton, switched his sport from basketball to boxing when he laid a solid right fist to Chuck Gardner’s nose. The resulting pandemonium left KSTC with four technical fouls and a benched Bur- ton, while Doug Baker sank the free shots and Gardner recuperated until the second half. Within the last few minutes of play, it became evident that the quick Gorilla offense could break the century mark, and Doug Dodge obliged the crowd, sinking a free throw which fol- lowed a basket he made on the steal play. With the sounds of Auld Lang Syne and Terry Benson and John Corker’s taped replay of the game fading into memories, the final results of the 70-71 Gorilla campaign were posted. KSC’s leading scorer, Mike Jones, was named to the Plains Division first team, while Dodge was listed in the honorable men- tion group. The duo placed fourth and fifth in the individual scoring battle with RMAC averages of 16.8 and 16,3 respec- tively. Erich Grotheer placed ninth in rebounding with a 7.7 average per game, and he was also fifth in field goal shoot- ing percentage at .488. As a team, KSC was third in offense and fifth in both defense and rebounding out of the sev- en schools in the division. Results of the entire Gorilla schedule showed Jones leading in scoring and field goal accura- cy with 17.7 and .517 marks. Dodge maintained a 17.4 scoring average for the 23 games played, Grotheer took the re- bounding and free throw honors with 7.1 and .743 listings, while spirited Chuck Gardner took the fouling title, knocking the; opposition almost four times a game. KSC’s 1761 total points for the season was remarkably matched by their foe$, with an equal sum against Pittsburg. Gus joins other Gorillas, Gardner, Dunn, Grotheer, Jones, Dodge, and Taylor in a pre-game drill. Dodge lakes the net; his final game token. Dodge's stretch doesn't quite do the job, as he is outjumped by Ed Burton, KSTC’s 610’ center. W jim University of Mo.. Roila KSC 73 OPP 77 Missouri Southern College 72 77 Northeast Oklahoma 76 85 University of Arkansas 82 107 Sacred Heart College 82 84 University of Neb., Omaha 90 74 Northwest Missouri State 67 62 Un iversit v of N. Colorado 84 90 Southern Colorado State 73 SI St. Benedict s 76 71 FI. Hays State College 67 86 KSTC of Emporia 75 74 Itocklmrst College SO 75 Washburn University SO m Ft. Hays State College 72 73 Missouri Southern College 83 77 University of N Colorado 69 70 Southern Colorado State 75 66 University of Neb., Omaha 73 59 Washburn University 67 72 Sacred Heart College 84 79 St Benedict's 59 81 KSTC of Emporia 102 91 Stymied by an MSC guard, junior Erich Grotheer searches the floor for a pass opening. Pinned in by SCs defense, Jones looks for help from Lou Dunn, Underneath the board. Baker and Dunn battle SC for tbe rebound. KSC tennis team nets sixth place at RMAC tourney Joh nson — Warbington win way to District Jack Johnson, number one man, delivers serve. Gibson prepares to whack the ball to opponent. Doug Johnson concentrates on his racquet s wing. The KSC tennis team ended their regular season of play with a suc- cessful 12-8-2 record, while placing sixth among twelve schools at the RMAC conference tournament. The Gorilla's six-man squad combined for a total of 70 singles wins compared to 47 defeats. Gary Zimmerman led the way with a 14- 6 mark, followed by Doug Johnson, 10- 5; Doug Warbington, 13-7; Don Commons, 12-9; Jack Johnson, 11- 8; and Bob Gibson, 10-12. All were newcomers lo KSC except Com- mons and Jack Johnson, a four-year veteran and number one man on the Pittsburg net squad. In doubles action, the team of Gibson and Zimmerman had the best record with 16 wins and six defeats. Jack Johnson and Warbington had an 11- 7 mark, while Commons and Doug Johnson were 7-8 for the season. At the RMAC meet. Jack John- son and Warbington won their first round singles matches and one doubles match, to earn themselves an invitation to the NAIA District 10 meet at Emporia. Doug Johnson won two singles matches before losing in the semi-finals, while Gib- son and Zimmerman lost their dou- bles match to the Washburn team. Season Record OPP KSC Labette Count y Community juco 0 6 Cowley County Community Juco 3 3 Tuba University ( 0 East Central Oklahoma Stale 1 6 Oral Roberts University 7 0 Southwest Missouri State 0 9 Southwestern College, Winfield 5 4 Southwest Baptist Ctdlcge 3 6 Wisconsin State University o 7 Drury College 0 7 Cowley County Community Juco 3 3 University of Kansas 8 1 Northeast Missouri State 6 2 Washhu rn U n i versi t v 8 1 Southwest Baptist College 3 6 KSTC. Emporia 0 9 KSTC, Emporia 5 4 Labette County Community Juco 0 6 Drury College 0 6 Washburn University 6 3 Southwest Missouri State 0 9 Southwestern College. Winfield 1 8 Don Commons swings low, in hope of addressing the oncoming ball head-on. Freshman Doug Warbingto gets ready for the return of his first serve. 1971 TENNIS TEAM, FRONT ROW: Don Commons. Jack Johnson. Gary Zimmerman. BACK ROW- Coach Jay Lysaught, Rob Gibson. Doug Warbing- ton, Doug Johnson 1971 GOLF TEAM, OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: Mike Strahan, Jim Haldeman. David Jones, Don Hall, and Bill Williams. NOT PICTURED: Coach Chris Strahan, Bob Bennett. Bob Chatterton. and Merle Clark. Jim Haldeman attacks the sand in getting his golf ball out of the trap and onto the green. Golf team second in district meet, sixth in league. KSC kept from title due to scoring error A score card error proved fatal for KSC s golf team at the NA1A District 10 tournament as the Gorillas ended up in second place, two strokes behind the winning squad, after being penalized five strokes. It was a big disappointment to KSC s linksmen as they went into the Wellington tourney feeling they had the best team in the district, and only a min- or mistake kept their goal from becom- ing a reality. Compiling an impressive 26-8-1 rec- ord for the season. Coach Chris Strahan's squad was paced by freshman Bob Ben- nett, sophomore David Jones, and senior Don Hall with 77.2, 77.7, and 78.1 stroke averages. These men led KSC into the RMAC meet at Lawrence where the Go- rillas performed sub-par in taking sixth place. Strahan. Kansas State Amateur Golf Champion J 970, felt that the district fluke took away some of the spirit of the team, which accounted for a conference showing that was below its potential. Additional members of the KSC golf squad and their stroke averages were senior Bob Chatterton, 79.1; sophomore Jim Haldeman, 79.3; junior Mike Stra- han. 82.4; junior Bill Williams, 82.0; and junior Merle Clark with an 83.3 average. Number three man with a 78.1 average, Don Hall sets up a put shot by aligning golf ball with cup. Wendell Cline dashes towards first base, but Bakers infield defensive unit is quicker. Dave Jeck concentrates on the pitching signals. KSC baseballers see improvement with 11-15 mark Wendell Cline named on District 10 team Improving upon their rainsoaked 1970 season, the '71 Gorilla baseball team posted an 11-15 record. After opening their slate successfully against South- western, KSC lost three of their next four games; but, the Red forged back to take doubleheaders from Baker and South- west Baptist, and split a twinbill with John Brown, Unable to keep up their winning style, however, KSC suffered a set-back in losing their next six games against Missouri Western, KSTC, and a tough Arkansas team. Ray Lance pitched his second shut-out of the season, a 2-0 decision over SMS, and his teammate Dave Jeck pitched a 3-2 victory against the same team, bringing the Gorillas record to an even 10-10. After Jim Mes- chewski posted a win against Rockhurst, the Hawks shutout the Big Red twice, and ended the series by taking a 10-9 slugfest from the Gorilla nine. With the regular season of play over, KSC went to Topeka for the conference play-offs; Meschevvski pitched a good game against Washburn, but his teammates committed too many defensive errors and the Goril- las bowed to the Ichabods, 8-7, seven of the opponents runs being unearned. The University of Nebraska, Omaha, elimi- nated KSC from the competition with a 10-8 victory, Doug Dodson was the Go- rilla’s hitting sparkplug at the tourna- ment as he accounted for five of DSC’s runs. At the conclusion of the season, out- fielder Wendell Cline was selected to the NAIA District 10 team by other member schools. A senior from Wichita, Cline led the Gorillas with runs, 20, and tied Barry Williamson with stolen bases, 10. Cline's 12 RBI’s and batting average of .353 were third best for the Red, and he was runner-up in the hitting department with 23 connections. A freshman, Willima- son’s 25 hits led KSC in that category, and Al Conley and Dodson tied for RBI honors with 13 apiece. The top Gorilla hitters, third baseman Rick Clark and shortstop Chuck Smith, were sidelined with injuries about half the season, but during their playing time the two com- bined for 18 hits in 44 at bats. Smith led with a .421 average and Clark sported an even .400. Season Record OPP KSC Southwestern. Winfield 2 15 0 s Southwest Missouri State 9 4 3 2 Washburn, Topeka 4 6 9 8 Baker University I 11 4 7 Southwest Baptist College 7 14 0 14 John Brown University 7 4 4 5 M issouri Western 7 3 2 1 University Of Arkansas 6 0 11 1 KSTC. tmporia 5 I 4 3 Southwest Missouri State 0 2 ■2 3 Rockhurst 2 7 2 0 4 0 to 9 Conference play-o iffs Washburn. Topeka s 7 University of Neb . Omaha 10 1971 BASEBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW Don Lamb, Greg Putthoff. Rick Clark. Dave Jeck, W endell Cline. Gary Grimaldi, Bam1 William- son, Jim Debrick. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Ross. Doug Dodson. John Hudson, Frank Nacearato, Chuck Gardner, Jim Meschewski, Steve Del- lascga, Al Conley, assistant coach Joe Fowler. Not pictured; Ray Lance, Francis Ferns, and Chuck Smith. TOP: Pitcher Ray Lance delivers a fast ball. BOTTOM: Gardner waits for the throw to first. Steve Dcilasega takes a lead off second base. A sparse Gorilla crowd at Jaycee Park watches a Baker University opponent attempting to bunt. Wendell Cline takes a mighty stroke with the bat. Gorilla catcher and .271 hitter, Frank Naeearato is put out at first base by Southwest Missouri. A Pittsburg senior, Naeearato awaits the pitch from Southwest Missouri. A switch hitter, Frank connected for 19 hits during the ’71 season, seven being extra base hits. He tied Barry Pittsburg freshman, Barry Williamson takes a first base lead-off against Baker University. Williamson led theCorillas in stolen bases with ten . .. Williamson in leading KSC in triples and home runs with two three baggers and three homers. Steve Dellasega stirs up the dust as he attempts to steal second base against Baker University, but the ver- satile sophomore was unsuccessful. Dellasega hit at a .245 dip during the season. Jim Oliver gets a perfect baton hand-off to teammate Dave Pitner in the distance medley relay� and Dave adds to KSC's lead with a strong 880. 1971 TRACK TEAM� FRONT ROW: Mike Nixon, Ken Conway, Jim Oliver, Mike N aster, Barry Davidson, Ladson Helms, Paul Lustig, Craig Hutchison, Joaquin Padilla, Jerry Gerant. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Suenram, Dave Pitner, Jim Burke. David Smith, John Roehr, Alan Spen- cer, Carlos Walker, Lane Bailey, Jesse Mapp, Bill Hays, training assist- ant. Dave Kendall. Not pictured: Graduate assistant coach, Mike Gil- more, and Merle Young, 146 Tracksters take third place slot at RMAC meet overall squad depth accounts for success The KSC cinder crew culminated their track season with a third place finishing in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Confer- ence meet at Golden, Colorado on May 7-8, The Gorilla’s success was largely attributed to their ability to make points in a wijje range of events, as they placed men in twelve different categories. Leading Coach Dave Suenram’s squad was Fort Scott senior. Merle Young, who set a new RMAC record in the high hur- dles. Young covered the 120-yards in 14.2 seconds, a timing slightly above his all-time best. KSC s only other first place winner al the all-conference contest came from shot put man, John Roehr, who heaved the steel ball 52 9 . Second placing went to Ken Conway in the 880-yard run, Carlos Walker in the long jump, and Mike Nixon in the stee- plechase. Walker also placed fourth in the triple jump and Nixon added more Gorilla points when he placed fifth in the three-mile run. Other tracksters placing for the Big Red included David Smith, third in the pole vault; Lane Bailey, fourth in the 220-yard dash; Jerry Cerant, fifth in the intermediate hurdles; Craig Hutchison, fifth in the pole vault; Alan Spencer, sixth in the long jump. KSC's mile relay team, composed of Bailey, Conway, Gerant, and Jim Oliver, placed third, and the 440-yard relay team, made up of Bailey, Young, Lad son Helms, and Mike Naster took fifth place in the competi- tion. In total, the Gorillas mustered 73 points, behind second place Adams State with 92, and first place Ft. Hays State, whose squad amassed 13016 points. Thirteen RMAC-affiliated schools par- ticipated in the meet. The Big Red tracksters achieved the fine conference showing plus respect- able showings in previous meets despite the absence of two of last years stand- outs, Garold Endsley and Ric Old. En- dsley, the 1970 RMAC pole vault champ, and Old, high-jumping ace, were side- lined for the season due to leg injuries. John Roehr, the RMACs best shot-put man. takes a practice toss in his specialty. A 6’5”, 275 pound senior transfer student from New Mexico, Roehr won the conference title with a 52 9” heave. KSC hurdling specialists, Alan Spencer and Merle Young (FAR LEFT) join Pittsburg Relays opponents in clearing the first set of barriers in the 120-yard highs. Young went on to win the event, posting a time of 15 seconds flat, and later placed second in the 440-yard Intermediates, Unable to compete this season due to a knee injury, KSC’s high jumping king. Ric Old, (FAR RIGHT) watches Carlos Walker clear the bar at six feet. Fort Scott freshman, Jim Oliver, fights off University of Missouri, Rolla anchor man in a battle 148 for second place in the mile relay. Oliver’s efforts proved successful, however he was unable to catch up with the first place finisher. Northeast Oklahoma, Tahlcquah. Sprinter Lane Bailey anchors winning relay team. Senior sprinter, Mike Naster, takes the baton hand-off from Paul Lustig in the course of the 880 yard relay at the Pittsburg Relays on April 10, The Gorillas didn't fare too well in the event, placing fourth behind Rolla, Northeast Missouri, and the record-breaking Northwest Missouri. Jerry Gerant and Ken Conway lead the pack in the 880-vard run. A team leader and veteran to the KSC track scene, Conway, a senior, won the race. 149 Carlos Walker strains for every inch in his long jump and sets a new record of 24’ 3 Vt' TKE’s Darrel Ames and Steve Cole apply tight defensive pressure on PIKE forward, Dennis Shirley. Team depth aids Tanner in taking Intramural title Dellinger, Ponderosa named runners-up Although winning the all-college title in only one sport. Tanner Hall used its team depth to take the in- tramural championship for the 1970-71 school year. A tight race for second place found Dellinger Hall edging out the independent league champs. Ponderosa, by eight points. Sigma Chi won the fraterni- ty division and placed fourth overall. Participation points are awarded on a team and individual basis, and vary according to each sport. The top three teams of each event and from every league are given 50, 30, and 20 points. Besides team winners, several individuals were cited for their excellent performances during the intramural season. These men in- cluded Craig Pearson of Ponderosa as outstanding cross country runner and outstanding athlete of the en- tire program; Gordon Halldin, Pi Kappa Alpha, archery; Ray Law- rence, Tau Kappa Epsilon, basket- ball free throw; Jeff McVey, Phi Sigma Epsilon, bowling; Chris Kirkwood, Sigma Tau Gamma, out- standing manager; and Frank Nac- carato, outstanding official. Winners of the all-college titles of each sport are as follows: Football Basketball Softball Volleyball Cross Country Track Archery Freethrows Pi Kappa Alpha Magicians Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Newman Club Pi Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Badm intones ingles Bad minion-doubles Horseshoes- singles Horseshoes-doubles Tennis-singles Tennis-doubles Bowling Swimming Soccer 8-Ball pool Wrestling Ponderosa Ponderosa Tanner Hall Phi Sigs Dellinger Hall Dellinger Hall B- Bailers Sigma Chi Ponderosa Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha INTRAMURAL STAFF: Dick Adams. Diane Bass, J. Mitchell Armbraster, eo-ordi nator. Intramural swimmers touch the pool edge and take a deep breath in preparing for their final lap. INTRAMURAL TOP TWELVE TANNER HALL 1049 DELLINGER HALL 890 PONDEROSA 882 SIGMA CHI 863 PI KAPPA ALPHA 828 SIGMA TAU GAMMA 812'A NEWMAN CLUB 725 LAMBDA CIII ALPHA 424 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 413 PHI SIGMA EPSILON 409 B-BALLERS 387 BOWEN HALL 346 ft Teaming up in the badminton doubles are PKA s Kirk Miles and Gan1 Graf. Competition begins in the 180-yard low hurdles Intramural contestants line up for the cross country race. Ponderosa s Craig Pearson won the contest but Pi Kappa Alpha took the team title. Two intramural football players make contact but the athletes in this heat failed to beat the winning time posted by Ponderosa s Ron Close. Members of Tanner Hall's all-college winning intramural team display the trophies they won throughout the year. Holders of the President's and Dean’s trophies by amassing 1049 points. Tanner w as the dorm champ in softball, vol- leyball. bowling, and was the college champ in horseshoes. The silhouette of a Pi Kappa Alpha high jumper stands out amid the action at Brandenburg Stadium where the annual intramural track meet is held. Ponderosa's Stu Shtnkie takes a lead off second, as the Roller's George Wise delivers the pitch. Umpire Don Rrezevar judges the tag at home plate. Lambda Chfs Larry Randolph tries a bit of trickery with the pool cue, but his fraternity still took the all-college title in the 8-ball event. Newman's winning weight-lifting team included (CLOCKWliSJE FROM UPPER LEFT) Butch. Jenewein, Al Schmidt, Chris Blanche� , Ralph Ramsey, and Dick Adams. Smoke clears from the starting gun as milers begin their four laps around the track. The event was won by Doug Shrieves. the seventh runner back. The six lane AAU size swimming pool shows signs of near completion for its use. Weede gymnasium construction done after two years After years of being in the planning stages and two years of construction, Weede gymnasium, a $2.6 million physi- cal education building, was completed this summer. Named after former physi- cial education instructor and department head, Garfield Weede, the new facility is located at the intersection of Homer and East Williams streets. It features a six- lane AAL-size swimming pool, dance studio, handball courts, wrestling and gymnastics room, and therapy center on the first floor north, with the multi-pur- pose gymnasium located on the first floor south. Besides the varsity basket- ball court, the gym also has four class- sized courts, overlayed on tennis and vol- leyball courts, and a tenth 6f a mile tar- tan track course. Locker rooms for both men and women are quite spacious. The second floor of the new building houses offices for the staff, classrooms, a physi- cal education lab, weight room, badmin- ton courts, and balconies to the basket- ball court and swimming pool. Named after former physical education instructor, Garfield Weede is KSC's new gym. Before the August opening, final touches were added to the gym area of the S2.fi million building. Plenty of space is available in the women’s locker room, located on the first floor. The Yell-In was the signal of the termination of men’s formal rush and the beginning of pledge life. Greek rush week Renewal of the system i attempted by changes Twice a year Creek organizations open their doors to prospective rushees. Rush is sponsored jointly by the IFC and the Panhellenic Council to allow rushees to see all facets of Greek living. During a week of runouts, open houses, and con- versations, rushees are given the oppor- tunity to evaluate the fraternal system as a whole, as well as each individual or- ganization and its members, ll is left lo the rushees to decide whether rush illus- trates the true fraternal system or merely a mask specially prepared for rush week. Runouts are dying, for how can men rush while a band is blaring so loudly that no one can talk. Open houses offer nothing but the chance to wind their way through scrubbed and polished houses, which will not be cleaned until rush week comes again. Conversation, if you call it that, is monotonous, for the rushee hears the same old questions at every Creek house. Rush week is concluded as the sorority or fraternity extends bids to perspective pledges. This is the begin- ning of a new life for rushees as they become a part of the Greek System. Spring rush for men was very infor- mal, for there were very few persons to sign the rush list in the Student Union. Innovation was the key to girl’s rush. A new system was attempted which al- lowed the thirteen rushees to select the houses to which they wanted to return. From the returning rushees, sororities chose the girls to whom they extended bids. Unlike traditional rush, where the sorority selected the girls to attend the last party, the new system allowed the rushee more freedom to attend and therefore, become more acquainted with the sorority of their choice. Rush, whether formal or informal, is a vital part of the Greek calendar, for pledges eventually become the lifeblood of the changing fraternal system. 160 Fall semester’s open smoker gave fraternity men the opportunity to acquaint themselves with rushees A new- ASA pledge was given a sisterly embrace. Alpha Delta Pi used the informal atmosphere of outdoor parties to become acquainted with rushers. Rushees returned to an era of elegance and formality during Alpha Gamma Delta's Southern Belle party. Sigmas served rushees with an oriental flair. ALPHA DELTA PI receive second place honors in Homecoming The women of Alpha Delta Pi were well represented at KSC during the 1970 — 1971 year The sorority was proud to have the Best Dressed coed, Debi Menghini, on their roster. Miss Menghi- ni was also first runner-up in the Military Ball Queen voting. Homecoming was a special event too, as the Alpha Delta Pi’s received second place with their house decoration and placed third in the float contest. The sorority women conducted a Christmas service project in which aid was given to the Salvation Army. The holiday season was also the date for the sorority’s Christmas Formal, Later in the year, the Spring Fling and Alpha Delta Pi State Day were important dates on the sorority s calendar. The year found the women of Alpha Delta Pi united and devoted to extend the traditions of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. The women of Alpha Delta Pi enjoy the Halloween season almost as much as their masked visitors. Alpha Delta Pi’s help themselves to the food and drink served at the Sigma Chi picnic. AlphaDelta Pi's and dates enjoy the casual atmosphere at out of the sorority a off campus parties. Kathleen S. Bengtson, Diane L, Boote� Cynthia K, Carr� Mary Jane Castagno, Barbara K. Dare. Cheryl E. Donahue� Beverly A. Florio� Jill L� Frecberg, Diane Gilbert� Nancy L, Hayes, Diane Kanadv, Judy L. Kunshek, Paula C, Lew man. Windy A, Lind, Pati McMahon. Janet P, Mack. Debi Menghini, Billie L. Mitchell, Mau- reen E. Murphy, Charlotte A. Richey. Jeanne M. Schneeberger, Betty M. Shouse, Margie L. Shouse, Ann E. Smith, Jeannette M. Wilbert, Mary Bealer, housemother. First place winners in the TKE softball tournament demonstrate their ability against the Tri-Sigmas. Deborah F. Adamson, Linda K. Bowman, Kathleen J. Burke, Pamela ). Burnidgc, Karen A, Caruso, Diane £. Cinotto. Mary Carol Cinotto, Margaret J. Cosliinlini, Mary J, Coury, Kathy L, Delmez, Teresa M, Ellis, S. Jill Furriniond. Alana K. Fraker, Sue Ann Gilmore, Ann M. Gorham, Patty A. Huddleston, Diana L. Hughes, K. Lee Joseph, R. Marie Joseph, Eileen R. Kern, Penny M. Knoll. Mary L. Kovac, Paula M. Martin, Jeanette L, Meari. Linda K, Michie, Carol B, Myers, Margaret L. Myers, Linda O'iNelio, Cathy D, Osborn. Donna M. Rader. 164 Him ml a K. lUhaeehi, Cynthia D, Robertson, Danila I, Rock. Patricia A, Ruckh. Dianne Ryder, Gail Shawver, Nancy Smith, Jeanne R. Spigarclli, jane C. Stephenson, Carmen L. Stra, Donna M. Stra, Jolene M. Taylor, Patricia C, Tin die, C. Sue Tindle, Catherine A. Vietti, Cynthia J. Vietti, Mary Walker, Cynthia J, Ward, Alpha Gamins try their luck at the Derby Day games. Alpha Gamma Delta members collapse at the end of the bamboo pole event during Derby Day games. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sorority finds time for charitable functions The women of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority managed to make 1970- 1971 another successful schoolyear. The social organization boasted a first place in the Tau Kappa Epsilon softball tour- nament. Alpha Gammas were also very charitable, for they sponsored a Hallow- een party at Elm Acres and a party at Christmas time for the Headstart chil- dren in Pittsburg. The women were busy yith their own social functions like the Christmas party and the barn party. Al- truistic projects included a chili supper and an ice cream social. Since the chap- ter’s founding in 1959, Alpha Gamma Delta has made a place for itself in the Greek system at Kansas State College. 165 Cay I e Adkins, Patty Balkc, Kathy Holies, Trisha Butts. Ruth Ann Coaker, ttiva Coleman. Cathlcen Collar, Cathy Cook, Cheryl Copcnhav- er. Loree Copenhaver. Mary Lynne Crosetlo. Carol Beth Cukjuti. Charliss Dellasega, Sally Elliott, Lynne Forres- ter, Vicki Frakef, Kay German, Jan Gillespie. Denise Hamm, El on i sc Hamm, Phillis Harold, Nancy Hart, Rose Huek, Sara I lombard. Chris Huntley. Debbie Ibarra. Emma Irwin, Tcna King. Sharon Kuchn. Jan Lhuillter. Cindy Luckey, Daryl Miller, Cathy Novero, Becky Os Sana, Dona Pavey, Babbie Payne. Chris Payne, Judy Peel, Pam Perkins, Linda Pe- terson, Nancy Peterson, Patsy Pierce. Sandy Bencher, Joni Riojas, Brenda Rua, Kath- leen Urankar. Jane Van Hoy, Bev Walters, Kathv Way. Paula Whitney. Brenda Wtedner. Leigh Ann Wil- lard. Lynn Winbigler, Linda Wrctman, Diane Yencic. Kristy Zipp, Alpha Sigma Alphas cheer for their team during the Derby Day games held at Brandenburg Stadium. Sorority girls try cooking at the Sigma Chi picnic. Alpha Sigs cheer at the news of Homecoming finals. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Members take honors Alpha Sigma Alpha kept pace with previous semesters by filling the 1970 — 1971 year with various activities and honors. The group won first place in par- ticipation at the Pike Creek Gas, first in the Lambda Chi Bounty Hunt, and sec- ond in the competition for the Panhellen- ic Scholarship Award. The 1971 Kanza Queen, Brenda Wiedner, brought more honors to the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha. The organization s representa- tive, Donn Colyer, was declared the winner of the Ugly Man on Campus con- test. The Alpha Sigs other activities in- cluded a Halloween costume party, the Sweetheart Formal, and their annual Scholarship Bajiquet. The Mr. Basketball contest was sponsored by the sorority and this years honoree was Mike Jones. The women of Alpha Sigma Alpha can be found all over campus, participating in Seventh Cavettes, Student Senate, Cwens, Kanza Staff, Who’s Who, and the “Grill Club.” DELTA RHO Members participate in varied activities The Delta Rho s had an exciting as well as, beneficial school year. The local sorority was well represented on cam- pus. Linda MeCamish. an active mem- ber. was chosen as Military Ball Queen. Sorority girls were also found among the ranks in Who's Who, Best Dressed, and Kanza Queen finalists. The women of Delta Rho held a service project for I he Headstart children and a pop bottle drive, the proceeds of which were given to the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The Delta Rho women also participated in the Heart Fund Drive with the met� of Alpha Kappa Lambda The Fall Fling and the Yellow Rose Formal were important social events to the sisterhood, Also of importance was the group s intramural record They par- ticipated in ali WRA events and boasted first place in the swim meet. Since it s founding in I9B7, Delta Rho has grown to become an important aspect of Creek life at Kansas State College Chris L. Anderson, P. Kay Baldauf, Vickie J Barkes. Laura J. Bosley, Susan G. Brookshicr Pamela S. Cagwan, Marium R. Casey, Nancy E. Clark, Linda C. Craycraft, Roberta S. Creel, Kathleen M. Crowe, Bonita S, Curtis, Judith E. Curtis, Cynthia C, Dickerson, Jennifer L, Epps, Kathleen M. Finnerty, Julia A. Fisher, Nancy E. Golden, Debbie Gray. Claudia L. Grigsby, Susan M. Hand, Sandra S Hays, Pixie Keegen, Karen B. Kelly, M. Sue Ken non, Judith D, Kliesen , Ita Rho «lltitw Linda MeCamisJi to ___________—..... .....— ■! ■ ,| Caudice E. Kohler, .Vnna Labunski. Barbara E Lively, Linda S. Me Garnish. Lorna L. Martin Sharon FL Massoth, Regina L. Morrison. Sharlene L. Parker, Linda L, Rush, Glenda K Richardson, Pamela J. Sames, Linda Sellers Beckv Shewmake. Beverly VanLerberg, Paula Victor, jean C. Wil- ley, jane W„ Willey, Constance R, 'Worden. Ka- thy A. Wright. A (all rush party at Lincoln Center allosvcd Katie Aaron. Janie M. Aaron, Karen M, Adams, CarmeUa Arduino, Paula G. Beebe. Debby S. Bennett. Candy S, Brooks, Jo Dec Camerer, Linda L. Cloud, Evelyn CoiiloL Cheryl Correll. Mary Ann Coyne. Kay L. Crawford, Joan A. Cremer. Linda J. Deal. Joyce M. Dunbar, Karen A. Eseh, Connie L Fisher. Peggy S. Fry, Margaret A. Gray. Beth Green, Connie L. flail, Betty L. Heilman, Buth C, Horton. Cherie A. King, Janell Knuth, Kris Knuth, Joyce Laskey, Sue A. Lawrence, Ginnic Lorton. 170 Sigmas sponsor a benefit dance for the Pikes to assist them with losses from their December fire. Sigma spirit is evidenced during the Sigma Chi Derby day events at Brandenburg Stadium. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Spirited Sisterhood The members of Sigma Sigma Sigma start- ed the year with an enthusiastic spirit that remained with them for the entire year. Homecoming was a great way to begin the year, as Kris Knuth was chosen homecoming queen. The Sigmas' also won first place with their homecoming car and, instead of house decorations, a monetary gift was given to the Sigma s speeia] charity. Later in the year, the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma were proud to be the recipients of the Panhellenic Scholar- ship trophy. Tri Sigmas were found in many important roles on campus. Sisters were members of the ten best dressed, the cheer- leading squad. Military Ball and ECanzu queen finalists, JCwens, Seventh Cavettes, Golden Crest and the Kanza Staff. Unity was of special importance to the en- tire sisterhood. Special big sjs-little sis func- tions brought actives and pledges together. A Christmas party and other activities for the children at Elm Acres also helped to make stronger ties among sisters. The animal fail Pajama party and the Spring Formal were the social highlights of the year for Sigma s. The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma worked hard to make this year their best. Patti McDonald, Lori L, Mason, Vicki J. Mon- sour. Suzanne Morris, Linda A. Nolen. Peggy O'Toole. Gail M, Pope, Cheryl A. Potter, Susan R, Potter, Mary1 E. Sawka, Debbie A. Sawyer, Pamela L. Si nil. Diane L, Staton, Cheryl Stoughton, Jill A. Swan, Margie C. Wilbert. Becky A. Winter, Verna E. Schurman, housemother. 171 Alpha Kappa Alpha's were proud to have Brenda Wright, first runner up in the Miss Pitt State Con- test, on the sorority’s 1971 roster. Alpha Kappa Alpha is the world s old- est college-based sorority founded by Negro women. The Beta Nu chapter at KSC experienced a year packed with honors and awards. AKA Darlene Diggs was chosen as Miss Bold Black and Bren- da Wright was elected President of the Panhellenic Council, The sisterhood held a Homecoming party and their an- nual Black and White Ball. At both Thanksgiving and Christmas, the organi- zation distributed baskets of food to nee- dy families. The members of Alpha Kap- pa Alpha also played an active role in promoting the black students at Kansas State College. FRONT ROW Sherrill L. Randolph, Irelene D. Swain, Slvyia L. Williams. SECOND ROW: Deborah A. Hopkins, Sharon P. Heard, Darlene V. Diggs, Cynthia L. Tucker, Sandra Davis, Linda K. Person. RACK ROW: Ann K, Sanders, Patricia Bayliss, Brenda j. Hall, Mitlicent L. Knight, Brenda K. W right. Not pictured: Anita M. Armstrong, Joyce M. Cunningham, Eleanor V, Davis, Sandra Lewis, Cenetta J. Springer, Barbara J. Warren, Deborah A. White. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Miss Bold Black is one of the members Anita M. Armstrong. Darlene V. Diggs, Sondra L.Diggs, Deborah A. Hopkins, Linda K. Person. Sherrill L. Randolph, Ann K. Sanders, Irelene D. Swain, Barbara J. Warren, Sylvia L, Williams, Brenda K. Wright. 172 Delta Sigma Theta’s Tyszu Dwight achieved the high rank of Black Homecoming Queen attendant. DELTA SIGMA THETA Membership of sorority increases during year Delta Sigma Theta, under the direc- tion of President Merlyne Hines, noted an increase in membership during the 1970-1971 year. The organization is a public service sorority with several inter- national chapters in Africa. Members of Delta Sigma Theta donated literature on Black culture to the Black Student Move- ment. The organization held several important social events, such as the Play- boy Party, the Twerp Jerk, and their Founder s Day celebration. Since their founding at KSC in 1936, Delta Sigma Theta has promoted educational incen- tives for students of all races. Connie S. Brown. Marjorie A. Brown, Pearl E, Brown, Regina Carr, Paula R. Carroll, Sheila M. Cook, Tyssr.u D. Dwight, Sharon L. Hardin, Toni C. Harper, Q, Merlyne Hines. Beverly E, Norton, Alzaydie V. Parks, ]. Turner, Evelyn I. Walker,. Paula Winn Dunn. 173 ABOVt; Riva Coleman, Pi Kappa Alpha, Dream Girl. RIGHT Cheryl Potter, Lambda Chi Alpha, Crcv cent Girl. RIGHT: Paula Beebe. Phi Sigma Epsilon. Belle Ball Queen. BFI OW Connie Hall. Sigma Chi, Playmate ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA The men of Alpha Kappa Lambda met the 1970-1971 year with determination and fortitude. Flip Petruzzelli was elect- ed president for the brotherhood and Dr. Doris Sindt and Dr. Lee Christensen served as advisors. The year began as the fraternity moved from their previous house on Joplin to their new location at 105 West Potlitzer. Important events in- cluded the Go To Hell party and the Yel- low Rose formal, at which Linda Cray- craft was announced as the organiza- tion's sweetheart. The year proved that the men of Alpha Kappa Lambda are a necessary part of the Greek System at Kansas State College. Flip Petrazelli and John Parrott take life easy as they relax in the swing at the fraternity house. Alpha Kappa Lambda's get together at their new’ fraternity house to talk of fraternity functions. FRONT ROW: Larry D. Mefford, Thomas E. Stow, William E. Burnett, Paul D.Lusttg, John W. Par- rott. William A. Nevin. BACK ROW Ron W. Swenson, Phillip S. Petruzzelli, Roger K. Fleming, Jo seph E. Couch, Calc A. Hellwig, Roger L, Johnson, Brent D, Schlapper, Ronald A. Pease, Michael D. Hedrick, William F. Braun. Lee R, Christensen, advisor. After trimming the hedges around the fraternity house, Tom Stow decides to scare another brother. Dave W. Baldwin, (Ion M. Beach, Gary R, Bier man, Alfred Burgcrt, Joe Cecere. Paul Chappell. Rod Grain, Mark Davis, Bob Davison, Steve Dykman, Bob Estes, Paul Everett, Curt Poland, Greg Franklin, John Franks. Bill Gann, Jerry Gnatck. Brent Gooding. Bon Heilman, Joe Hilger, Butch Hill, Dennis Johnson. Ed Jorgensen, Ken Kershner. Larry Kilmer, Dale Uebaeb, Mike Lor inner, Stan MeGiothlm, Dave Minich, Bob Moreney. Dennis Morgan, Gerald Niedcns, Ed Ortiz, Ron Parks, Ron Peterson, Dave Pierce. inter: ALP tv scholars amilx.la Chi Alpha, since its installa- tion at KSC in 1969. lias proven to he a vital portion of the Creek system The fraternity retired the I at erf ralernity Scholarship Trophy. The forty-six active members and the ten pledges won the Student Senate's Blood Donor Trophy for the third consecutive time. Monthly visits with boys at the Parsons Training School were also scheduled by the civic- minded Lambda Chi's The men of Lambda Chi Aloha staffed a iiiembei lu Hies Western V the other housemotl new idea, t he Bon lit during Western V competed with 'kill” tl identic? up aim decoration declared that Marci� 29th to April third was Lambda C Steve Pierce, Tom Rambo. Larry Randolph. Rick Robinson, Hap Rutherford, Lee Shell. Dan Spcilbusch. Dave Sutherland, Mark Swan, Bill Teel. John Thomas, John Thornton. Boh Wacker, Ray Wetland, Dave White. Greg Wood. Cpt. Michael Dash, advisor. Cpt. H. C. McKenzie, advisor, Clarence E. Besch, John K. Bishop, Steven E. Brace, Steven A. Butler, Jack A. Cook, Tommy Fritts. David Geiger, Ronald N. Gerties, Bill Glennon Mark J. Gold, Richard JL Gorrell. Donald Gray, Wayne Griffin, Mark S, Harper, John M. Honsin ger, Charles T, Huddleston. Scott R. Kennedy John Layman. Bruce Leintz, Glenn A. Leintz, David P, Lerner Donald P. Lindquist, Juan M. Lopez. Michael R P. McAllister. Michael J. McOaskey, Jim L, McClure, George W. McVey, Jeffrey L. MeVey. James Mareliaek, Steven F. Mason, Gregor, J. Morrow, Randy L. Morrow', Brad R, Peterson. Miles E, Sehnaer. Jeff L. Stratton, Bob Thomas. Edward E. Warren. Randy Wayne, James J. Wilson, Maxine M. Smith, housemother; Emajeane Boone, advisor; J. R. Ferraro, advisor; A. R. Kimbeloek, advisor Robert Retzhaff, sponsor. The annual Belle Ball is the spring highlight for the members of Phi Sigma Epsilon and their dates. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Annual Follies are i produced in April The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon experi- enced a year of growing membership and increasing campus participation. The group sported three brothers, Mike Me- Claskey, Steve Mason, and Bill Williams, in Who’s Who. Steve Brace was awarded the Interfraternity Man Award for 1970. The Phi Sigs had additional activities, such as treating the hoys from Elm Acres to dinner and a basketball game. Spring was a busy time for the brotherhood, since the Phi Sig Follies was held on April 21 and 22, and the Belle Ball followed in less than two weeks. The organization held other parties, like Apple Day, Frontier Week-end, and the Pi Kappa Alpha-Phi Sigma Epsilon party. The men of Phi Sig- ma Epsilon worked together to make 1970—1971 another great year. Margaret Ann Gray, Follies Queen, was presented a bouquet of roses at the close of the Follies, Fraternity brothers join together in their new house at 1S04 South Joplin tor a game of cards. pi KAPPA ALPHA Despite tragedy, Pike brotherhood continues This was an unforgettable year for Pi Kappa Alpha. Fire from a faulty set of Christmas lights, raged through the fra- ternity’s house on December 20th. The “Pike fire was a tragedy, but the com- munity, the Greeks, and the entire cam- pus united to brighten their holidays. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha were deter- mined that the fire would not destroy their brotherhood, and it did not. The Pikes continued to be an active organiza- tion at KSC. Some of their activities in- cluded: a South-of-the-Border party, a Hairy Buffalo party, a week-end camp- ing trip, and their Founder s Day cele- bration. The annual Greek Gas was held at the Tower with trophies given for par- ticipation, consumption, and the shot-a- minute contest. The Pikes also published their yearly calendar which was appro- priately entitled the “Pike Fire Calen- dar. Although this year could have been a tragic failure for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha, they worked hard to make the year successful. Both the Pike fire engine andl the Pike mascot travel down the College Homecoming Parade route. Richard W. Belt Charles E. Braunlich. Robert L. Chatterton, Thomas L. Cizerle, Wendell L, Cline� Douglas R. Cole, J, Michael Dyche, William C. Erickson, Thomas L. Fincham. Dennis Frasco, Gary' L. Graf, Tom G. Grandin, Bruce R, Guy, Gorden A, Halldin, Robert VV, Harbor, Larry’ G, Hearn. John T, Heinen, David J, Hemphill. John D. Houston, Rick Lohrey, George A. Madri- gal, Philip W. Martin, Dennis D. Maze, Jerry’ D. Michaelis. Kirk D. Mites. Richard C. Palmiter. Daily F, Rasdall. David A. Rua, A. Sarraf .adeh. Bruce W. Sharp, Gary T. Shull, Robert F. Shull. Gregory A, Stewart Michael L. Stuck, Robert J. Tindle, Gary A. Verhaeghe. Thomas C. Weathers, David A. Worthington, Quintilia E, Kirk, housemother. llitfe .Sigma Chi’s ponder over a difficult bonus question in order to gain the championship in the KSC Bowl. SIGMA CHI wins KSC Bowl Sigma Chi's found 1970 1971 to be another year full of honors and achieve- ments. With a large membership of sev- enty-three brothers, the organization was an active part of the campus and the community. Sigma Chi was announced the winner of the KSC Bowl and was presented a plaque as a reward of the achievement. The men of Sigma Chi were also proud when they placed first with their Homecoming house decora- tion. Socially, the Sigma Chi’s sponsored Derby Day, which included not only one day, but an entire week in which sorori- ties fought for the title of Derby Day Champs. For a money-making project, the brotherhood held a steak-dinner. The Sigma Chi’s also worked together to promote community spirit, as they assist- ed in the Salvation Army drive and par- ticipated in the Heart Fund Drive. The members of Sigma Chi have worked ex- tremely hard to help KSC, and also help further the ideals of Sigma Chi. Gan,' A Aboussie, Greg V. Sever, Rodney G. Sever, Gary G. Bolton, Robert I,. Borcl, Danny J, Borcllo. Max Brewing ton, Donald W, Brezavar, B. Merle Clark, David L. Clugston, Robert L. Cook, Ted L, Correll, Mark S, Davis, Steven R. Delmez, Joseph B. Dill, Ronald G. Dorr, Charles S, Elliot, Dale C. Ellis. William 0. Erickson, John R. Evans, Robert A. Favillc, Mark A. Foster, William G. Glowing. Gary A. Grimaldi. Robert G, Gunnison, Richard L. Helms. Thomas L. Hicks, David S. Jeffery, Thomas R. Jones, Don A. Kanaty. Ronald W. Kennett, Robert E. King, Tom- mie E. Kirkland, Harry D. Korn, William J. Kovacic, Tom R, Lentz. William C. Light, Richard D, Loffswald, Michael F, Loy, John D. Manning, Arthur A. Martin, John McLean. Michael B. faster, Alan L. Olson, Steven A. Overman, Keith R. Paxton. James H. Rhea, David R. Rhodes. William O. Robertson, Lasvrence E. Shaf- fett, David L. Sherwood, James Snyder. Brian L. Smith, Timothy J. Stephenson. Gary D, Taylor. Phillip ML Thompson. James L.Uttley, Donald D. Woo I folk, Terry G, Yoakam, Robert 7avac.. Lucille Fink, housemother. 187 The front porch of the Sigma Tan Gamma house serves as a gathering spot for f raternity men. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Successes mark year Sigma Tau Gamma added another exceptional year to their forty-six year history at KSC. Pittsburg’s Epsilon chap- ter received one of the seventeen Out- standing Founding Chapter Awards which was presented at the Sigma Tau Gamma Golden Anniversity, held in the Ozarks. The fraternity was also proud of it’s increased membership as it lifted it’s roster to seventy-two members. Homecoming was a gala event for Sig Tan s. The events of the day included the gorilla football game and a party which was open to both active members and alumni of Sigma Tau Gamma. The fra- ternity men held a pre-Christmas party for the children of Riverton’s Headstart Program at which they gave the children Christmas packages. Sig Tau’s celebrat- ed the holiday season with a Christmas Formal. Pam Eads was crowned fraterni- ty sweetheart at the White Rose Formal in April. The school year of 1970-1971 was a busy, as well as, a rewarding year for the men of Sigma Tau Gamma. Gail R. Arnett, Wayne Benson. Lorey M. Cald- well, jirnme L. Carpino, Donn C. Colyer, Steven L. Cranford, Eugene K. Cunningham, Joseph W, Curtis, Douglas W. Dodson. Ralph J. Dyro, Phillip R. Elder, Francis E, Ferns, Clyde D. Flaming, Glen D. Garrett, Richard E Gcasland. William B. Gideon, Ray S. Godwin Dermis L. Gripp, Max W. Hall. James G, Hawkins, Alan W, Her man, Cary A. Hettler, Carl E. Hoskins, Jim D Hoskins. Arthur A. Huggins. Randall E. Hughey, Jack M Johnson, Richard M. Kelly, Chris E. Kirkwood Joel E. Leedv. Steve L. Lewis, Gary B, Livingston, Robert L. Long, Terry V, Long, Bruce S. Mayo. David H. McClure. Rod R, Moore, Joseph E, Naylor, John 1,. N’eigseh, Steve L. O'Hair, James M. Palmer, Frank L. Polchlopck. Richard L. Reeder, J. L. Regan, Stephen A. Roth- er, Stanley M. Shisler, Tom J. Sighel, Dennis P. Skahan. Joseph B. Skahan, Michael W. Slack, Charles Smith. Jack Sours Dennis W. Stokes, Jarrell VI. Taylor, Phillip A Thomas, Ralph J. Triebel. Terry L. Tullis, David B, Ward, Robin Warren Warren R. Wells, Larry T. Winders� Richard L Winders, Elis E, Farran. housemother. Daniel Alcala, Michael A, Amayo. Russell T. Blagg. jerry D. Bryan, Thomas A. Bryon, Donald R, Calloway. Terry W. Campbell, Edward C. Chapman, John R. Chapman, Steve 11. Cole, Kenneth W. Cramer, John D, Dickson. Joel L� Dunn, Charles A. Ebert, Howard! C. Edwards, Larry I- Ekhoff, Jeffrey A, Gerdes. Greg P. Gladfelter, Don L. Hal), James R. Heseman, William R. Hestand, Marion R. Hill, Mark Randall Johnson, John A, Kent. George A. Knight. Mike L. Kramer. George L, l.attin Moses L, Long, Steven K. Me Clarrinon, Keith A, McGovern. Danny C. Miller, Rex A. Millsap. Joseph C, Nucci, Craig E. Pearson, David A. Porter. John R. Porter. Dwayne K. Ranker, Ernest A. Rendleman, Mark S. Richardson, Doyle L. Rose, Keith E. Scheldt. Terry L, Schneider. Stuart L. Shinkle, Bruce J. Spit cngcl, Charles R. Staples. Donald R. Taylor, Timo- thy W. Taylor, Michael R.Thomspon. Mark P. White, Steve J. White. Stanley Wilch, Timothy J. Wood. Ll. Col. James Weber. 190 Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon cheer at the announcement of their new pledges at the fraternity yell-in. The TKE-Tri Sig carw ash was the fraternity's spring civic project to promote the Pittsburg High band. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fraternity supports Gorillas in sports Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed a good year with a large membership of sixty brothers. Don Hall, president, boosted the fraternity into civic activities. The TKE’s held a car wash in September for the College High Booster Club while the proceeds from a spring car-wash went to the Pittsburg Marching Dragon band The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon were ac- tive supporters of both the gorilla foot- ball and basketball teams. The TKE bell was heard at all football games and the i banner was never absent from a basket- ball game. The fraternity kept busy with such activities as the Homecoming party, the Roman Qrgy, and the Christmas Formal. Spring semester brought the Red Garter party and the Red Carnation Ball. The year of 1970-71 was an impor- tant one for the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Good grades are important to TKE Marion Hill. Sororities compete against each other to see who can attain the most derbys’ during the Derby chase. Fraternity men unite to yell (or the KSC Gorillas. Spring Formals are a part of the Greek calendar. The TKE sponsored softball tournament allowed girls from all sororities to compete for first place. Greeks generally help themselves to the keg of beer that is found at most Greek celehrations. Rush is an important part of the Creek System, Greek life at KSC allows individuals the opportunity to do their own thing” or participate in group activities. The happenings of each house contributes to the entire Greek system. Annual events, such as the Greek Gas, Derby Day, and Western Week have become synonom- ous with certain Greek houses. Other organizations are associated with hap- penings like a Go To Hell party, sorority softball and football tournies, and Fol- lies. Greeks unite and work together toward the betterment of the individual, the organization, the .campus, and the community. GREEK LIFE plays important role throughout KSC’s year thcmsci flowed everyone atmosphere ■d themseW ,lherG«.WcoUnt«P chance The woodsy Greek united by the bonfire in an effort to keep warm as the hours of daylight began to fade away. I The IFC and. the Pan Hellenic Council made arrangements for the music at the All-Greek Woodsy, ALL-GREEK WOODSY Novel social event is one of high points of the 1971 Greek Week Greek Week took a new twist this year, for there were no competitive events, but only an All-Greek Woodsy. The purpose of the Greek gathering was to promote unity among all Greek letter socieities. Every Greek social organiza- tion was represented at Sandy Beach and the members of each discarded their in- dividual Greek titles and enjoyed them- selves as one giant brotherhood. 195 Domi residents enjoyed throwing other hall members in the College Lake after the all-dorm picnic. ROMAN HALL-I-DAYS Traditional event of halls ushers in spring Roman Hall-i-davs, sponsored by the Residence Hall Association, proved to be an exciting week for dorm residents. The busy week promoted leadership, united halls, and provided fun for dorm mem- bers. Each hall sponsored teams for the scavenger hunt, the trivia bowl, the egg toss, and the bed race. Shirk Hall took honors for the traditional fence-painting contest. A picnic at the College Lake gave all dorm residents the opportunity to mingle with new dorm friends. One of the highlights of the picnic was the pie- eating contest which was won by Tex Ritter of Bowen Hall. The Laurel- Wreath Banquet was the occasion at which the National Hall Honorary were recognized. The awards for hall par- ticipation went to both Trout and Bowen Halls. The week of fun was terminated by a semi-formal. 196 The Laurel-Wreath Banquet gave housemothers the opportunity to meet and talk with one another. Trout Hall gets a good start on their sign which indicates the beginning of the celebration week. The Tanner Hall desk serves as a meeting place for men and women, as well as, a business area. FRONT HOW: Lysander A. Woods, William M. Brownlee, Jerry D, Crossland, Deborah E. Penn, Barb Fitts, Jon C. James, Sam Ernest, Steve Bari. SECOND ROW Thomas J, Ventresca. Kent R, Bassford, Peggy j. Thomson, Joan D. Grothcr, Gary L, LaFaver, Maureen C. McManigat, Henry Hendricks. Sam Thompson, Donald Sasser. THIRD ROW Janelle Hatch, Ann McReynolds. Carolyn Smith. Rick C. Bosworth, Cathy Polonyi, Stephen Johnson. Frank R. White. Tony Simion, Alan Fen- newald. RACK ROW: James P. Hatch, Doris E. Fitzgerald, Carolyn E. Sage. Marjorie E. Nelson, Weymond L. Powell III, Mark E. lbenthal, Peggy Hammer, Ron Forrester, Dave Autry, J. D. Miller, James Lee Guthrie. Tanner Hall residents express their sentiments concerning the proposed KSC dormitory policy. TANNER HALL Coeducational residence hall sponsors Brenda Wiedner—KANZA Queen The year of 1970-1971 proved to be another successful year for Tanner Hall residents. The KSC dormitory boasted of its second year of coeducational living. Tanner was also proud to be the sponsor of the 197 b; KANZA Queen, Brenda Wiedner. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Carolyn Feldman, Tanner initiated dorm parties, held Joplin complex gath- erings, and participated in such Resi- dence Hall Association activities as Roman Hall-i-days. The exciting year was one to be remembered by Tanner residents. FRONT ROW; John E. Bayne, Millie R. Sauers, Donald E. Nye, Carolyn E. Feldman, Jay E. OLsson, Susan E. Stewart. Diana J. Smith. SECOND ROW: Pamela L. Powell, Dianne Ryder, Ira F. Reikon, Randy D. Dye, Peggy E, White Michael D. Montgomery, Joyce L. Wheelock, Barbara E, Henning, Christine L, Sand- burg. THIRD ROW: Evelyn K, Cooper. Gloria L. Pooh Dorothy J, Johnson, Mike A. Ricketson. Jeff A. Brooks, Roger D. Bmirland, Clifford A. Plummer, Babs C. Miller. BACK ROW: R, Michael Trinkle, Paul A, Sells, Michael L, Lain, Eldon L. Grimes, Bill J. Hoatson, Todd C. Stillings, John S. Fendelton. Kirk A, Drap- er, Richard F, Rico, Jerome Hardin. 199 BOWEN HALL As shown by their banner and spirit, Bowen men actively supported KSC's winning Gorillas. The one hundred and one members of Bowen Hall worked together to com- plete a successful year. President Phil Thompson and Vice President Robert Upjohn were the coordinator s for the dorm’s annual Hayseed Formal The hillbilly dance in April highlighted the entire year. Other social activities in- cluded the appearance of the Cellar Singers in Bowen's lobby. The complex joined with Trout Hall and received third place honors for their Homecoming Queen car decorations. The dorm also had a party with Trout Hall. Bowen Hall led an eventful year of parties and awards. FRONT ROW: Kenneth E. Shirley, Andy Bross, Doug Box. Johnny Miller, Bill Braun, Paul Lustig. SECOND ROW: David L. Patrick, Jimmy D, Gibson, Robert L. Kellcrby. Joe Couch, Jot McBride, Brian Mack, Kent Foster. THIRD ROW: Mike B. Dawson, Kelly D. Wilson, Gary LaMons, D. Keith Homer, Jeff A. Wieringa, Guy R. Thorpe, Jim O’Brien. BACK ROW: Randy Borehardt, Jeff Diskin. Danny Barker, Glen E. Sharp II, Michael G. Kingsley, Roy G. Groat. Dwaine L, Evans. FRONT ROW Allan Y. Fukumoto, Paul D. Allen, Patrick F. Rodrigue , Kim N. Aitvatcr, Robert E. t’pjohn. SECOND ROW Kenneth D. Vickery. Kentz T. Nabckura, Comston J. William, Libby Burch. Douglas Goss. James M. Jarsulic. THIRD ROW: Adin R. Batson. Gregory E. Kuplcn. Joe L. Plummer, Caren L. Cox, Chuck R, Bisson, Ron E. Pitts, Tim Stephenson, Steve L. Bussjaeger. BACK 200 ROW: Craig R. Lewis, Richard E, France, Gary A. Verhaeghe, Virgil A. Troyer. David M. Hill, Phil- ip M Thompson, Robert P. Jamison. David L. Oliver, David Jones. Peggy Ankrom found time to study, although Trout’s projects and activities kept dorm residents busy. TROUT HALL Trout Mall has distinguished itself in all aspects of KSC activities. The com- plex proudly captured I he trophy for ac- tive participation in the dorms Roman Hall-i-days. They were also chosen as the most outstanding contributor to the RHA Award. Another of Trout s special contributions was to sponsor outdoor films for complex residents. Trout re- ceives another honor as they won third place in the competition for Homecom- ing car decorations. The complex places five members on the Dean's Honor Roll. Honors ranked high in importance for Trout, SENATE FRONT ROW: Marilyn S. Edds, Graduate Resident; Bcrma D. Webb; Laura L. O’Berg. SECOND ROW: Connie J. Conrod; Jean M. Worner; Debbie Johnston, secretary-treasurer; Colleen Cragcr. THIRD ROW: Linda Bryant; Lvnnc Forrester; Shirley Wilson. BACK ROW- Marilyn K. Crager; Nancy E. Bond; Nancy D, Collins, President; Beth Teel, Vice-President, FRONT ROW Linda K. Parr. Paula C. Lewman, Debby LePard, Joan Marlatt. Rcxanne Kivett, Margo Walker, Jackie Jac- quinot, Peggy Ankrom. SECOND ROW Lynne C. Forrester, Linda A. Jensen, Mari- lyn K, Cragcr, Connie J. Conrod, Tina M. Paulick, Colleen Crager, Vicki McMillan, Debbi Johnston. THIRD ROW Jacqueline J, Smith. Linda A. Bryant. Bcrma D. Webb. Roberta K. Haley, Gail M. Long, Laura L. O’Berg, Jan Napier, Jean Worner. BACK ROW; Ellen S. Brewood. Marilyn S. Edds, Lois E, Jones, Nancy E. Bond, Nancy D. Collins. Beth Teel, Shirley Wilson, Pat Eonine. 201 SHIRK HALL Residents start year with recreation center Adhering to their purpose, “to work for the betterment of the hall environ- ment and add to the educational experi- ence of its residents,” Shirk Hall strived to maintain the high ideals of their mot- to. Shirk was chosen as the location for the new Joplin Complex recreation cen- ter. New pool tables, pin-ball machines, and concession machines added a new recreational outlet for complex residents. Shirk Hall engaged in various campus activities. They took part in intramural sports, the RHA program, and Home- coming festivities. In keeping with the hall s ideals, they sponsored several so- cial and educational programs for their residents and other resident halls. 202 FRONT ROW: Bob L. Hundley, Kenny C, Wells, Alan Spillers, Bob Schwarzenbeiger. Dale D. Ken- nedy, Jim Fishe, Terry Diskin, Dave Norgard. SECOND ROW Jeff W. Lyon, Charles L. Osgood, William K. Morris, Russell L, Winkler, Jafar Hadaegh, Charles Chew, Ralph Seichepine. Barry McCormack, Alan Hauser, Marly Clark. BACK ROW: David E. Brown, John M, Warren, Sidney R. Mahie, John I.. Rockers, Richard E, Miller, Mark E. Hartter, Mark Tolbert, Larry Horseman, Phil Chew, Dan Dicbolt, Mickey Garnett, Jeff Early, The new Joplin Complex recreation room in Shirk Hall’s basement is complete with new pool tables. ' ' Shirk Hall came up with a novel idea, a White Elephant sale, for the Mali's February Carnival. SENATE FRONT ROW: John D. Dyas, Kenneth C. Wells, Michael Emery. SECOND ROW: Willard J. Fisfoe Alan L. Hauser,, Robert Schwarecnb-erger. THIRD ROW: Gary D. Tracy, Tern Diskin, David A. Rush. BACK ROW: Douglas Carrington. Barry L. McCormack. 203 FRONT ROW; Deborah L. Muier, Bev VanLerberg, Kay Baldauf. Meg Henderson, Bonnie S, Curtis, Ronnie Wheeler. Sally J. Wilburn, S, Kay Clifton, Kay Jacobs. SECOND ROW: Becci M. Fields, Celeste A. Campbell. Debbie K, McKelvey, Peggy A. Westcrhouse. Janet K, Julian, Karen S. Lynch, Carol A, Sporman, Jeanne L. Zimmerman. Kathy R. Rianchino. THIRD ROW: Sandy K. Sheward, Pamela R. Hanson. Pat A. Matzkanin, Shelly Bahbahini. Rebecca F. Foster. Sharon Kuehn, Patricia A, O'Brien. Judy F, Yackle, Sharon M. Downs, Cheryl Christian, Cindy Smith, Pain Wingate. BACK ROW; Kathleen S. Bailey, Susie M, Guilfoyle, Debbie L Cray,. Janet A, Clooney, Luis A. Lewis, Nancy Feldman. SENATE FRONT ROW; Mary Patch; Mary Noltensmcver; Joyce Eberly; Jeanne Zimmerman, sec- retary-treasurer. SECOND ROW; Brona j. Galloway, president;; Susie Guilfoyle; Carol Cooley; Randie Evans; Kay Clifton. RACK ROW: Carol A. Sporman, vice-president; Janelle Hanson: Linda L. Biggs; Carla Corn'll: Judy Yackle. MITCHELL HALL Joining in all campus activities, Mitch- ell Hall has worked hard to represent themselves well. The one hundred and twenty-eight residents participated in a number of special projects. Mitchell sponsored a free flick for the dorm com- plexes. They held such social activities as skating parties, Halloween and Christ- inas dances, as well as joining with Del- linger Hall for a par‘y. The dorm partici- pated in the KSC Bowl, went door to door in a fund drive, and took part in the Mali’s Carnival. They enjoyed such in- tramural records as first and second place in the SUB pool tournament, first in table tennis, and competed in basket- ball. Mitchell Hall’s outstanding stu- dents included two members of Who’s Who in America: Jenny Boyd and Kay Baldauf. The hum of a hair dryer is a common sound as shown by this picture of dorm life. The enthusiasm displayed by the men of Dellinger entitled them to the basketball spirit award. Del linger residents use the facilities of the music lounge to enjoy their own records and tapes. DELLINGER HALL Dellinger Hall has contributed to campus life in many activities. Adding to KSC spirit, the dorm purchased Gus Go- rilla’s costume. The Gorilla garb was purchased from a New York firm for $620. The men of Dellinger were respon- sible for the appearance of Gus at all sports events. Dellinger was also respon- sible for the initiation of male yell lead- ers and the creation of the “Go Ape” bumper stickers. As an organization, they also received the football and bas- ketball spirit awards, a,s well as captur- ing second place in the Homecoming float competition. Social activities ranked in importance, as Dellinger held dances, skating parties, and actively par- ticipated in the dorm complex “ Roman Hall-i-days.’ Dellinger joined in with the intermura! team on campus, and placed second in all college tennis sin- gles and doubles. The complex also claims many outstanding members, such as: Rick Hines, President of the Student Senate; Don Wool folk. Who’s Who in America; and Mike Potehad, who was selected in the fourth round of the foot- ball draft by the Atlanta Falcons. Dellin- ger Hall has actively and enthusiastically met the challenge of all KSC activities. FRONT ROW: Stuart W. Reynolds, Craig E. Winters, Darrall L. Cham blue, Larry P. Shead, Stephen C. Hughes, Bob Bartholomew, President: Robert Montgomery III, Vice-President: Kevin McDaniel, Dave Yoakum. SECOND ROW: Dan McIntyre, Edwin Hill, John H. Datgarn, Ron P. Rupp. Ronnie McNaughton. .David Kelley. Tim Zaigler, Larry Henderson, Doug McCullick.THIRD ROW; Gerald E, Gerhard?, Jorge j. Wegbrait, Gary T. Hill, Roger K. Fleming, Peter J. Bound, Bobby J. Potter, Ron R. Kuhn, Ted Emel, Randy Snodgrass. BACK ROW David J. McMillan, Clarence M. Hughes. Greg M. Hazelbeck, Howard E, Johnson, Dennis W. Kershncr, Jeff D. Delling, Mike W. Lanham, Charlie Buster. Ron Dorr. FRONT ROW Margaret L. Tippie, Sarah L. Clayton, Cheryl M. McElroy, Kathy E, Houston, Pam S. Means, Bette J. Artherton, Judy A. Hadley, SECOND ROW Monica June McCollum, Lori L. Mason, Julianne H. Horvat. Alicia Williams, Jo Dee Camerer. Marilyn Artherton, Ana Prieto, Linda Shields. THIRD ROW7 Anna Groves, Janice Pont ions, Nancy Leonard, Rita Ledford, Karen S. McNabb, Elaine L. Lisac, Nancy L. Bohrer, Carolyn Artherton, Georgia A. Clayton, Carol J. Col lings, Jo Laync Mullins. BACK ROW' Roberta M. Barnes, Mary K. Lockard, Mary L. Dil linger, Lois J, Van- Cleave, Carolyn S. Kruger, Cynthia L. Carpenter, Sharon K. Kountz, Mary J. Barnard. Carol Vaz- quez, Kathv Brown, Cathy MadilL FRONT ROW Marie E. Alvarado, Pam S. Means, Kathy E. Houston, Bette J. Artber ton, SECOND ROW: Sarah L. Clayton. Anne J. Walsten, Anna Groves, Darlene M. Hutchins. Marilyn Arthcrton. Jo Dee Ca- merer. THIRD ROW: Judy A. Hadley, Su- san j. Nunnallce, Mary K. Lockard, June A. Anderson, Carolyn Artherton. Susan Hel- vev, Karen Oliphant. BACK ROW: Cathy A. Madhill. Lots J. Van Cleave, Pam S. Eby, Cynthia L, Carpenter, Carolyn S. Kruger, Kathleen M. Deal. 206 On days when Nation residents have no homework, card games were scattered throughout the dorm. I IK)N I ROW : Pamela C� Perkins, Judy Peel, Alicia A. Paradei1, Marie Alvarado, Anne Gorham. Jon - ie Todd, Gwen Ann Leslie, Angela Sommer. Patty Blake, Terry Carver. SECOND ROW: Donna M. Rader, Darlene M. Hutchins, June A. Anderson, Susan J. Nunnallec, Anne J. Walsten. Sandy Mathis, Paula Woods, Shelda K. Carver, Gena A. Overfield, Dorothy M. Meyer, Susie Sherrill. THIRD ROW Linda C. Joy. Cheryl I,. Neece, Jimnie J. Carpino, Donna Bowman. Mary Lynn Hamilton, Barbara Winfield, Theresa Bukatv, Karen Oliphant, Susan HeJvey, Colleen Sweeney, Joanne Erp, Ccli Eek. BACK ROW Nancy K. Swanwick, Janet S. Dennis, Cindv L. Whiteman, Melinda L. Fcn- nema, Debi S. Lawton, Betty A, IIalderman. Jo A. Fisher, Ruby A. Zimmerman, Pam S. Eby, Daphne J. Wagner. Beverly S. Humphrey. Kathleen M. Deal. NATION HALL Year of participation high scholarship, and honors for the dorm Nation Hall has maintained a busy year for its residents. The dorm was se- lected as the recipient of the Associated Women Students Achievement Award. Outstanding scholarship was the deter- minant of the selection of Nation Hall. Dorm life included numerous social ac- tivities such as a Christmas party, Par- ents' Day reception, and participation in “Homan Hall-i-days. Nations intramur- al record sports such honors as first place in WRA volleyball and second place in badminton doubles. An enthusiastic re- ception of signs and banners welcomed home the honors of Pam Means, home- coming attendant, and Sue Finley, Miss Pittsburg State. The dorm's main project was to attend the RHA conference at Fort Hays State College. Kathy Brown displays her ability on the guitar to break the monotony of studying. 207 Martv Martin takes a few minutes off of his busy schedule to relax and catch up on the news. OFF CAMPUS Off-campus living is usually the stu- dent s first chance at independence. Whether the apartment is a new model job or a run-down shack, chances are they both suffer from the same problems. Overflowing trash cans, lots of unwashed dishes, and stacks of dirty clothes, typify students’ attempts at independence. But, the responsibility of buying groceries, doing the laundry, and occasionally cleaning the apartment, is a vital need for students. Due to a new administrative policy, most students under twenty-one years of age will be required to live in residence halls in future years. Off-campus living may therefore be subjected to a changing process, but it can not be extinguished. Off-campus life will merely be post- poned until later in one's college days. 208 Off campus parties give students a night away from the daily grind of studying and working. Margie Adams carries a wicker basket full of clothes as she goes to the laundromat. Even the dog i in favor of apartment parties, for there's plenty to drink for everyone present. This couple has become accustomed to the fact that privacy just does not exist for hometown students. After dinner, clean-up is a must for all townies. Steve Deilasega likes this part of home-life. Home-Life has advantages and disadvantages Home-town students must create an equilibrium between college life and the routine at home. Most high school gradu- ates look forward to going away to college, but to the graduates of Pittsburg High, College High, Colgan High, and local high schools, college means only more of the same old grind. For townies, college is a hastle. Trying to do all re- quired of college students and then so- cialize creates problems between student and parents. And parents, no matter how understanding, cannot comprehend going to the Pizza Palace at 4:30 Fridays, going to parties on week nights, or sleep- ing through that 7:30. Townies find it really disgusting when they must tell their dates that they can t go to an after party due to a curfew imposed by par- ents. And then, when the week-end rolls around, it isn't surprising if John Q. Stu- dent turns into John Q. Babysitter and Sally Student ends up cleaning the house early Saturday morning. Of cdurse. home-life isn't all bad. In the midst of all the disadvantages, one can scrape up a few advantages. Most townies have free room and board and free food service. Generally, townies have the use of the family car, although this is subject to change with one abrupt family argument. Washing and ironing services are usually availane to students living with mom and dad. Homelife is a completely different environment than that of most college students. It's a situation that the townie must accept, but need not enjoy. Town- ies miss a lot, but they learn to compro- mise, to ignore, to deceive and to evade their mom and dad. Mary Jo Waehter and her mother illustrate the type of supervised shopping spree avilable to townies. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS International students have become a familiar sight on the oval, in the Grill, and in classes. The International Student Club was formed to promote understand- ing among international students, and thus strengthen relations among nations. On Friday afternoons, the international students gathered together for an Inter- national Tea. Other activities, such as picnics and outings, allow these students from diverse cultures to unite in friend- ship. Students and faculty work together to find answers to the problems faced by International students. Mrs. Alfred Burgert acts as hostess at an informal party for the International students at KSC. Dr. Straws helps correct language difficulties. NEW DORM POLICY QUESTIONED BY STUDENTS “Beginning with the 1971 Fall Semes- ter, all single freshmen sophomore students under 21 years of age on the first day of registration will be required to live in KSC residence halls, unless they are veterans, special students carry- ing six hours or less, students living with parents or guardians within commuting distance, or sophomores, juniors, or se- niors, who qualify to live in a fraternity orsorority house.” This policy is the result of a recom- mendation made by President George F. Budd at a Board of Regents meeting. It also marked the beginning of KSC's peaceful protest against such a policy. The Director of Student Services at KSC, Howard P. Ledbetter, explained that the new dorm policy is 'keyed to an extended education program planned for next year. Ledbetter pointed out that there were planned improvements in store for the halls. Among these were carpeting, tele- phones, food service, laundry facilities, high-fidelity listening rooms, inter-hall visitation, self-government in residence halls, around-the-clock snack facilities, personal mail service, and other features. However, students claim they were promised extras this year, and never got them. The only two feasible reasons the stu- dents can see for enforcing such a policy would be to force students to live in the dorms to pay off bonds, or as a maturity program. However, the administration denied both these basic reasons. One of the most upsetting factors to the students dealing with this policy was the fact that they were not consulted in the decision to apply such a significant policy. In reference to this, the adminis- tration stated “they had the right be- cause the College catalog says the Col- lege can request students to live in the residence halls.” The students feel the entire program is discriminatory and unconstitutional. Administrators stated that this was up to the Supreme Court. Such rulings only cause disruptions bn our peaceful campus. Student apathy, which has been so prevalent in the last few months is on its way out, as the un- fairness of this policy arouses more and more students and brings them out to protest. This policy.is making people in and around Pittsburg aware that the students are not as apathetic as they once thought. They are at an age where they can fight, vote, and choose where they want to live. Dr. C. R. Baird, in explaining the poli- cy in depth, stated: “The students who have been crying alarms and threatening to write to high school students would only be doing this institution a disservice whereas their positive contribution can be in terms of making the residence halls very attrac- tive places in which to live. It is unfor- tunately true that some students will not come to Kansas State College because of this regulation, but that will have to be their personal decision and cannot ex- empt us from the obligation to attempt to fill the residence halls. We would rather have the halls full on a voluntary basis but that doesn’t particularly change the facts of life that we must face up in terms of residence hall programs and planning. Some students have said to me ‘ I live in the residence hall because 1 wish to do so. I just don’t like being told what to do.’ This is an understandable human trait that probably applies to most of us but with a 66% occupancy level in the residence halts at the present time we had very little choice.” Flip Petruzelli. business manager; Nancy Peterson, sales and organizations editor. KANZA Staff Many problems overcome through staff unity The Kanza staff worked exceptionally hard this year to produce a yearbook of fine quality. Several problems arose but were eventually overcome. For example, the Student Senate began an investiga- tion of the KANZA. This investigation was dropped due to a lack of support. Other problems occurred such as the edi- tor having to train a complete new staff, people not showing up for pictures, and the turn over of one staff member. Through perseverance, however, the staff overcame these difficulties and would like to present the 1971 KANZA to you with pride. Linda Cloud, living groups editor. Gerald Demel advisor- Nancy Graham, sports editor; Maureen Murphy, copy editor and edi- torial assistant Greg Gladfelter, photo editor. Dona Pavey, academics editor: John Collar, layout editor. 217 Linda Cloud and Maureen Murphy check all types of student ID cards during voting. KANZA STAFF: FRONT ROW: Brenda Rua. SECOND ROW: Linda Cloud. Flip Fetruzzelli, Maureen Murphy, Nancy Peterson, Nancy Graham. BACK ROW: Cathleen Collar. Creg Cladfelter. P i V� BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Steve Brace advertising manager; Jeff McVey, circulation manager; George McVey, business manager COLLEGIO capture all-american; number one in nation In competition with newspapers from over 150 fraternity chapters across the United States, The COLLEGIO was named number one college newspaper in the nation at the Pi Delta Epsilon con- vention held in Washington D.C. April 22-24 In the past two semesters, an All American rating given by the Associated Collegiate Press was awarded to the COLLEGIO. Editorials written by the staff were a dominant force in reversing the housing policy proposed by the administration. First established in 1905 under the name MANULITE, the present COLLE- GIO with its 24 members published twenty-seven issues this year. Mr. Gerald F. Demel acted as advisor this semester while Mr. John Knowles was on sabbatical leave. Larry Freeze, editor. 219 Bob Jennings, editorials editor; Marlene Martins, managing editor. Staff reporters: Tom Crossan Debbie Johnston, Jean Worrier Compositors: Frank Polchlopek, Wesley Sherrill. Walter Adams, sports editor. 221 Photographers: Johnny Thomas, Gary Caldwell, Greg Gladfelter, EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Julie Fisher, public relations: Richard Hines, president: Debbie Dogget, secretary. SECOND ROW; Robert Woolard, academic affairs; Steve Neill, student government commission: Steve Lamar, vice-president: Dave Minich, treasurer. STUDENT SENATE lightens dormitory residence requirements This year’s Student Senate has been very active in promoting and backing vital issues of interest to Kansas State College students. In order to keep the students aware of national and world affairs, the Student Senate sponsored a lecture series featuring such prominent persons as Alex Halev, editor of Malcolm X; Ralph Nader, protector of consumer affairs; Sander Vanocur, NBC news commentator; and Betty Friedan, presi- dent of the National Organization of Women. The Senate has been a dominant force in altering administrative proposals. Through their persistance, they were able to lighten the dormitory residence requirements. This victory was a satis- factory conclusion to the 1971 session of the Student Senate. Julie Fisher and Kelly Wilson, both members of the KSC Student Senate, discuss one of the many in- formative brochures sponsored by the Senate. 222 Steve LaMar informs the Student Senators of the new dorm residency requirements. Although unable to completely reverse the decision, they were able to lighten the previous requirements. Student Senators discuss ideas of interest to the KSC students to be incorporated into a brochure. The Student Senate: Busy as hell! emphasis 13hugs fODftf' ADM 1200 Adult SI 00 M S °nmunicate 16-21 WateMeetj ‘Mcresled students invited. JESSE STEVUMtT. Member lowd • IcjwU � toin «wtwtlni ntto FR1DM. 12 0 TO 1-30 BOARD: FRONT ROW: Donna Bardon, Marchele Zalman, Douglas. Mays, Tom Wish art. Allan Carlson, Margie Nelson, Jack Overman. SECOND ROW: Karen G, Roberts, Leslie K. Gorman, Alva A. Skiles. Pame- la Wingate. STUDENT UNION BOARD provides KSC student with recreational, cultural, and informative programs of interest The Student Union Board coordinates activities in conjunction with the Student Union for the benefit of all Kansas State College students. They develop pro- grams for the social, recreational, and cultural enjoyment of all. This year they sponsored the coffeehouse, the art exhib- its, and the Student Union birthday party for the students who lounge in the union. The recreation committee presented a pool tournament to invite friendly com- petition among students. The Board also sponsored a Bridal Show in order to emphasize bridal fashions. SUB present- ed these events for the students. FORUM COMMITTEE: PRO NT ROW: George A. Hyatt, Marilyn K. Monahan, Mark A. Reda. SECOND ROW: Mary L. McKenna, Cardan M. Smith, RACK. 'ROW: JoAnn Oplotnik; Patricia K. Kuehl; Allan Carlson, chairman. 224 CULTURAL AFFAIRS, DANCE. SPECIAL EVENTS: FRONT ROW Tern L. Schneider: Marchelc Zolman, Special Events chairman: Leslie Gorman, Dance chairman; Douglas Mays, Cultural Affairs chairman. SEGON D ROW: Mary J, Barnard. Lena M. Krogt Marvin Dozier, Kelly Ilart, Carol Ann Knapp, Ellen firewood. Debbie Sawyer modeled at the SUB Bridal Show. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Peggy J. Thomson, Linda S. Wickham. Joann M. Hook. SECOND ROW: Peggy E, White. Joyce L. Whedock, Gloria L, Pool BACK ROW: Carolyn F. Sage; Delores E. Renn; Margie Nelson, chairman; Betty Stanley. ABOVE: Karen Roberts, Jack Overman, and Mar- gie Nelson initiate the SUB birthday ceremonies. RIGHT: Modeling wedding party fashions at the SUB Bridal Show- is Barbara Barnes Orton. 226 SUB exhibited every facet of an elaborate summer wedding including the wedding cake. HOSTESSES: FRONT ROW Carolyn F. Sage: Delores E, Rcnn; Margie Nelson, chairman; Betty L. Stanley; Linda S. Wickham. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Feldman, Tanner president; Karen Jorgensen, RHA president; Saudi Thur- nau, publicity chairman; Bromi Calloway, Mitchell president. SECOND ROW. Pam S, Eby, Kath- leen J. Bailey. Nancy D. Collins, Jean Worrier. Darlene Hutchins. THIRD ROW: Gary U. Grant, committee coordinator; Jeff A. Brooks, social chairman; John II, Dalgarn, treasurer; Chuck Bisson. BACK ROW: Phil M. Thompson, Robert Montgomery, Bob Bartholomew'. Connie Conrod serves punch at the Laurel Wreath Banquet held during Roman llall-i-Days. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION Coordinates annual Roman-Hall-1-Days Providing social activities for dorm residents and representing the halls con- cerning school policies and activities are the main goals of the Residence Hall Association. Established five years ago, RHA is open to all hall residents. This year they participated in the homecom- ing festivities, organized Roman Hall-1- Days, a week of friendly competition between residence halls, and also provid- ed refrigerators for hall members to rent. Ronald Zeigler is the sponsor. Dorm men enjoy helping the women take quick hath in the college lake. Jim Rose, director of Dil- lenger Food Service, was also christened. 228 ALPHA PHI OMEGA presents trophy to ugliest man on campus Being of service to Kansas State Col- lege is the main goal of Alpha Phi Ome- ga. Delta Mu chapter was chartered in 1946 and reorganized in 1968. Members of A-Phi-O work in connection with the college during enrollment periods� con- vocations, and Parents Day activities. They also usher for major attractions, major productions, and Apple Day ceremonies. Each year Alpha Phi Omega sponsors an Ugly Man on Campus Contest. Donn Colyer, sponsored by ASA, was the recip- ient of the trophy this year. FRONT ROW: Roger K, Fleming, secretary; Lon C. Trulove, president; Timothy A. Oliver, first vice-president. BACK ROW: Bob Fisher, treasurer; joe ft. Ortiz, second vice-president. Members of Alpha Phi Omega register all delegates attending conferences at Kansas State College. : FRONT ROW; Roger K, Fleming, Timothy A. Oliver. SECOND ROW: Dean D- Powell, sponsor; Bill Burnett; Bob Fisher; Dr. I,. L. Tracy, sponsor, BACK ROW: Dick Ellis, Joe T. Ortiz, Ken Bcrnar- din, Craig E, Winters, Roger L. Johnson, Kent Ingham, J. It. Richards, Loo Trulove. 229 CWENS help in orientation of freshmen women An organization honoring sophomore women, CWENS are selected on the ba- sis of leadership and scholarship ability. The members of the club devote them- selves to the orientation of freshmen. They help the freshmen women move into residence halls in the fall and con- tinue their remembrance of these women by giving dorm parties. Members of CWENS can be distin- guished every other Monday by their new uniforms. Their meetings on Mon- day nights featured travelogues by members of the organization. Brenda Rua reminisced on her summer in Eu- rope while Barbara Beard spoke on her study tour of Mexico. Mrs. Annabelle Loy and Mrs. Minton are the CWEN sponsors. FRONT ROW: Kathleen S. Urankar, sec- reta ryf Darlene M. Hutchins, president; Jill A. Swan, vice-president, BACK ROW: Nan- cy K Peterson, extension chairman; Karin K. Larson, treasurer; Lois O'Malley, ritual chairman; Maureen E. Murphy, Historian. Members of the CWENS team. Linda Cloud, Pam Sinn. Maureen Murphy, and Kathy McHugh, confer on their answer for a bonus queston, asked in the KSC Bowl, sponsored once again by SUB. FRONT ROW Karen L, Jorgensen, Linda L. Cloud, Pamela L. Sinn, Jill A. Swan, Darlene M, Hutchins, Kathleen S. Urunkar, Karin K, Larson, Shanette A. Senccha). SECOND ROW: Barbara A. Beard, Brenda C. Wiedncr, Paula L, Whitney, Betty M. McAtee, Alva A. Skiies, Jeanne L, Zimmer man, Donna M. Stra, June A, Anderson, Jennifer L. Epps, Kathleen M. McHugh, Jacqueline 5, Oehm«. BACK HOW: Sandra K. Dawdy, Brenda L, Rua, Nancy K. Peterson, Lois O’Malley. Ruth C. Horton, Michelle J. Webb, Margie Wilbert, Suzanne Goering, Maureen Murphy, Nancy Campbell, 230 FRONT ROW: Colette A. Fleming, secretary: Jenny C. Boyd, president. SECOND ROW Suzan H. WoodHead, Karen E. Lewis. Betty A. Bartolac. BACK ROW: Carmen L, Stra, Joan A. Cremer. Max- ine J. Broyles. RoseMarie Joseph. FRONT ROW: Max Brewington, vice-president; Garen L, Wolf; Joseph E, Hilger; Ronald E. Heil- man, president; Ray W. Trance; Charles A. Beard; Mike B. Naster. GOLDEN CREST members meet with the International Club Golden Crest is an honorary organiza- tion to provide recognition of senior women having at least a 3.2 grade point average and near completion of general education requirements. Once a month members of Golden Crest meet with members of the Interna- tional Club for their cultural project. During these meetings they discuss var- ious cultural practices such as dating. Golden Crest also sponsors an Indian dinner in November. Not only do members of Golden Crest sponsor cultural projects but this year they organized a get together to honor all junior women who made the honor roll the fall semester of 1970. There are twenty members of Golden Crest, which is an increase of three over last years membership. Dr. Doris M. Sindt is the organization sponsor. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Gold Key Circle hosts four-state conference Membership in Gold Key Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa is awarded to undergradu- ate junior and senior men, members of the faculty and administration, and alumni who have excelled in scholarship, athletics, student government, publications, or speech. In addition he must have been a student at KSC for one full academic year prior to his election and must have ranked in the upper 35% of the college. This year ODK has investigated the honors program on campus in order to determine why this program has not been utilized by the students. Regular programs were conducted for the Circle s information dealing with prob- lem areas on the campus or areas of vital interest to the membership. For example, they held meetings with members from the Blr k Student Movement. Circles from thirteen colleges and universities in Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Missouri at- tended the Province VIII Conference of Omicron Delta Kappa hosted by the Gold Key Circle. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic is a word meaning all Greek. Thus, the Panhellenic Council is an organization representing all wom- en's Greek letter organizations on cam- pus. The purpose of this organization is to promote Greek life. Each year they revise and update Panhellenic regula- tions. Panhellenic’s main goal this year has been the revision of the rush system. They are now actively considering a de- ferred rush for next fall. Through these changes Panhellenic has only begun to revive the Greek life at Kansas State College. SORORITY PRESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Regina Morrison� Betty Shouse, Cindy Luekey, Diane Cinotto. RUSH CHAIRMAN: FRONT ROW: Paula Beebe, Diane Kanady, Darlene Diggs. BACK ROW: Paula Victor, Sally Elliott, Carol Brieee. REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: Barbara Lively, Carol Brieee, Darlene Diggs. BACK ROW JoDee Camerer. Brenda Rua, Debi Menghini. OFFICERS; FRONT ROW RoscMarie Joseph, vice-president Brenda Wright, president. BACK ROW: Carol Brieee, treasurer: Brenda Rua, secretary. 23? FRONT ROW: George A. Madrigal, Max Brcwiugton, Bob Thomas, Mike Slack. SECOND ROW: Armin R. Hlllmer, Donald W. Gray. Bruce R. Guy, David W. White. Dale G. Ellis. THIRD ROW: Richard D. Loffswold, Ronnie Swenson, Bruce j. Spitzcngcl. Charles R. Staples, Joe Couch. BACK ROW Gary T. Shull. Thomas Rarabo, Lam' Mefford. Steve Bother, Dick Geasiand. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the central governing body for all social fraternities at Kansas State College I PC coordinates and regulates activities of fraternities, stresses academic achievement, and promotes campus-community interaction. The council also tried to modify the present housing policies. In order to bring Greeks together so- cially. I PC sponsored several Greek TGIFs. Unity is the main goal of the new council. FRONT ROW: Donald W. Cray, greok ac- tivities hoard chairman; Bob Thomas, trea- surer; Max Brew i rogitor� , president; Tom Ram bo, secretary. BACK ROW: George A. Madrigal, vice-president; j. SehobeL advi- sor; Larry Mefford, rush chairman; Mike Slack, public relations chairman. President Max Brewingtom took office in January, FRONT ROW: Paula L. Whitney, Debi R. Pasini. Teri A, Tapp, Janie Pruitt� Sherry E. jopp, Joyce Lasley. SECOND ROW: Millie Sauers, Diane Kanady, Elley Hamm, Mary Holt. Linda Sellers, Lin- da Cloud. THIRD ROW: June A. Anderson. Cindy C. Dickerson, Brenda G. Wiedner. Sharlene L. Parker, Susan G. Brookshicr, Barbara A. Fitts, Linda McCamish. BACK ROW: Susan R. Potter, Jane E. Willey, Lois A. Lewis, Bobbie S. Creel, Pamela A. Weir, Brenda L. Rua. FRONT ROW: Susan R. Potter, secretary; Linda McCamish, executive officer; Joyce Lasley, commander: BACK ROW: Diane Kanady, supply officer; Lois A. Lewis, pub- lic information officer; June Anderson, trea- surer; Sharlene Barker, assistant supply officer. 7th Cavettes attend Mardi Gras Organized in 1966, Seventh Cavettes, a women s drill team, participated in exhi- bition drills, local parades and varsity football games. The organization raised money by selling programs during the first half of each home game. This mon- ey was raised in order that the Cavettes could attend the 1971 Mardi Gras in New Orleans. Cavettes also participated in the regimentals held in April to test their precision and marching ability. Joyce Lasley, commanding officer of Seventh Cavettes, a drill team for women, performs the weekly routine inspection before drill practice. SCABBARD AND BLADE sponsors the annual Founder’s Day Banquet To raise the standards of military edu- cation in the advanced corp of military science students is one of the main goals of the members oi the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. Founded in 1955, the organization is open to junior and senior students in the upper 50 per cent of the ROTC class and maintaining a 2,4 grade point average. Scabbard and Blade co-sponsored the Military Ball, spon- sored its annual Founder s Day Banquet, and held a picnic in the spring for the seniors. DaleP. Bauer Gary R. Bicrman Leland Borgclt Tracy Bradford Richard D. Bray Wendell Cline Kenneth Clouse Phillip J. D'Amico Joseph B. Dill Vietor L. Ferguson Donald R, Kirk Clifford K. Long David R. Mein Phillip Petruzzelli Steven H. Pierce LarTV W. Plummer Michael W. Riley Luis R, Rivera James R. Rush Joseph B. Skahan FRONT ROW: James 1« Livingston, $ 4; Dale P. Bauer, S-2; Linda McCainish; Gene P. Sours, CPT; Susan Potter? Gene T. Tomrell, S-3? Jerry D. Bryan, ASS, GPL, SECOND HOW; Lawrence L. Lait- barn, SSG; George 5, Nani bo; Lyle D. Seidel; James P. Baughman; Harvey L. Patterson: Jon C. James; CPT M. Moss. THIRD ROW: John Kranker, Jr.; Carl Harrod; Claude M. Deck; David N. Snider; Robert C. Blancho; Dennis McComak; Joe Ortiz. BACK ROW Keith R. Jerons: Mark Tol- bert III; James W. Mendenhall; Richard E. Miller; Stephen R, Strup; Harold W. Hicks II; Glen E. Sharp II. PERSHING RIFLES march in New Orlean s 1971 Mardi Gras Pershing Rifles is the honorary mili- tary science organization on campus. Through various money making projects sponsored this year, they were able to attend the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. The KSC Unit also sponsored a rifle safe- ty program and a weekend of field train- ing exercises. PR's leave for 1971 Mardi Gras in New Orleans. FRONT ROW: Fred Schoening, Richard J. Adams, Rick Clark, Mike B. Nastcr, James F, Atwell, Terry D. Benson. Randy S. Smith, Al Ortolani. SECOND ROW: Don E. Burton, Ralph R. Ramsey, Raymond L. Harvey, Joe P. Murphy, Ted R. Allmon, Stuart L. Shinkle, David E. Hudson. James P. Burke. THIRD ROW: David H, Jeck. Donald E. Brezavar, Ray W. Lance, Chris R, Johnson, Albert L, Schmidt. John P. Saunders, Greg A. Wells, Bill F. Williams, BACK ROW John G. Hudson. Tom Hicks, Steve Dellasega, Doug L. Baker. Dick Dixon, Dennis A. Pendrak, Jim L, Manley, John W. Reynolds. 236 K CLUB The lettermans club promotes cooper- ation among all lettermen. The K-Club also coordinates activities within the ath- letic department. Members of the organ- ization raise money by sponsoring con- cessions at basketball and football games. FRONT ROW: Mary JR. Thompson, advisor; Rosemary E. Pender; Lynn Stallard; Pamela Wingate; Lois O'Malley BACK ROW: Kay Clifton; Anna Groves: LindaS. Moley; Carolyn E Feldman, presi- dent; Nancy Feldman. WOMENS RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION organization sponsor women’s intramurals Open to all Kansas State College coeds, the Womens Recreational Asso- ciation is an organization dedicated to the physical fitness of women. WRA del- egates plan and sponsor intramurals in all areas of physical education, including tennis, golf, fencing, volleyball, basket- ball, softball, and field hockey, First place teams or individuals are awarded plaques for their endeavors. Miss Mary Thompson, a physical education instruc- tor. sponsors the organization. Donna Fager, RIGHT, wins this fencing bout. 237 Lynn Stallard, Pam Wingate, and Anne Walsten tally team scores accumulated at the PEMM Club picnic, PEMM CLUB sponsor Senior day for area high school Competitive sportsmanship is the mo- to of the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club. These girls develop their physical education interest by participat- ing in the organization intramural sports. One of the main functions of the PEMM Club is Senior Day, a Day in which high school seniors are invited to participate in competitive sports refer- eed by members of the organization. This day is used for orientation pruposes. Miss Mary Thompson is the organization sponsor. FRONT ROW: Ve- il Kruger, Caro- lyn Feldman. Mary R. Leslie, Berma D. Webb, S. Kay Clif- ton, SECOND ROW: Anne J. Wal- sten, Vickie J, Gen- try, Lynn M. $tal- lard, Mary J. Nol- tensmeyer. THIRD ROW Ten® A. King. Pam Wingate, Lois A. O'Malley, Karen S, McNabb. Nancy Feldman. BACK ROW: JoAnn K. Rutherford, Su- san Potter, Ro- bin Lamar. Pam Manitz. FRONT ROW; Carolyn Feldman, vice-president; JoAnn Rutherford, president: Pam Wingate, trea- surer. BACK ROW- Nancy Feldman, secretary; Lynn Stallard, publicity chairman. FRONT ROW jan Struble, Paul Fichtcr. SECOND ROW: Tim Bazc. Ralph Dyro, Bob Wiley. FRONT ROW: James R, Warrem, Joseph J. Nemcek, William L. Harper, James L. Ut- tley. SECOND ROW: Richard E. Ceasland, Michael B. Malone, Clyde D. Flaming. THIRD ROW Philip M, Bridis, Paul B. Fichtcr, jan A. Struble, BACK ROW: Ralph J, Dyro. Michael Emery', SIGMA LAMBDA CHI The fundamental prupose of Sigma Lambda Chi, National Honorary Fra- ternity, is the recognition of outstanding building construction students- In order to be eligible for membership in the or- ganization, one must be pursuing a cur- riculum in building construction and must meet the scholastic requirements set forth by the organization. Prospective members must have worked in industry for at least three months and receive an affirmative vote of the active chapter. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY CLUB Promoting good fellowship, professional attitude, and a broader knowledge of the various aspects of industry is.the main goal of the Industrial Arts and Technology Club. All majors and minors in industrial art education, industrial technology, trade and in- dustrial education and all faculty members of the department of industrial education are eligible for membership in this organization. In order to bridge the gap between college and industry, the club featured outstand- ing industrial speakers at their meetings. They also toured the B. F. Goodrich Tire and Rubber Company at Miami. Oklahoma. The Industrial Arts and Technology Club participated in campus activities. They sponsored the Homecoming Queen, Miss Kris Knuth. The organization also received first place for their float. FRONT ROW Tom L. Brown, David B. Moyer, Patrick F. Buller, Steve Schmidt, Ario E. Amstutz. Forest L, Penny, A. O. Brown. SECOND ROW: Delbert D. Goertz, Leon D. Guhr. Sherry L. Hem by, Ken Clouse, Calc L. Sevbert, V'ern Cooper. THIRD ROW: Dale F. Mellon, Eldon C. Prawl, Cone A. Bell, Richard V. Depenbusch, Jim Livingston, Rick LaMaster, Letand Borgelt, Fred E. Miller, BACK ROW Lyle D. Griffiths, Don R, Col law ay, Leroy E. Kent, Cene L. Schinipf. Virgil Treycr, Dwaine Evans, Ray Taffner, FRONT ROW: Tom L. Brown, Professional Council; Patrick F, Butler, president; Fred E. Miller, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Dr, Forest L. Penney, sponsor; A. O. Brown, sponsor. BACK ROW; Gale L. Seybert, secretary; Gene L, Sc h imp, publicity. For the second consecutive year, members of the Industrial Arts and Technology club worked diligently to present their float, “Victory Express , which won first place during the Homecoming festivities. Their winning float also carried the Homecoming Queen, Miss Kris Knuth, Members take advantage of free time to research new engineering techniques. Faculty of the School of Technology are extremely cooperative with the students in their endeavors. 241 FRONT ROW: Mark R. Johnson, vice-president; Doyle L. Rose; Delores K, Cervantes; Pam S. Means; David R Mein. SECON I) ROW; Richard V, Depenbusch, Neil L. Atkinson, Robert L. Keller- by, Lysander Woods. THIRD ROW: Ken A. Clouse, Richard A. Lewis. J im W. Glenn, Walter J. Steckel. RACK ROW' Leland Borgelt, Timothy A. Oliver, Fredrick G. Wi 11 baus. Carver Briley , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY The KSC chapter of the National Asso- ciation of Industrial Technology hosted the third annual NAIT convention in October. Featured speakers at the con- vention were Norman Krandall, national service manager for Ford division s serv- ice operations, Dr. Clint Bertrand, NAIT president, and Kansas Governor Robert Docking. Miss Delores Schroeder, a member of the Kansas State College chapter, was crowned Miss Industrial Technology at the convention. The KSC chapter is the largest in the nation. Miss Delores Schroeder, a member of the KSC chapter, was crowned Miss Industrial Technology at the NAIT convention held last October. Many NAIT chapters worked diligently to prepare displays and exhibit them at the convention. Kansas Governor, Robert Docking, was one oF the featured guest speakers at the convention. 242 OFFICERS: Jerome P. Gnatek, secretary; Alan G. Lester, vice-president; Lyle D. Griffiths, presi- dent; L. Earl Kent, professional council representative; Timothy R, Wilson, treasurer. EPSILON PI TAU co-sponsors the 1971 Four-State Conference The International Honor Fraternity in Industrial Arts and Industrial Vocational Educational, Epsilon Pi Tati was found- ed in 1928 at Ohio State University by Dr. W. E. Warner. Alpha Alpha chapter at Kansas State College was chartered in 1948. The honor fraternity promotes so- cial and professional proficiency, fosters and rewards research, and publishes the results of this research. Membership in this organization is open to all majors or minors in the School of Technology meeting the scholastic requirements. Dr. Forest L. Penny and Mr. Harvey R. Dean are the sponsors. FRONT ROW: Michael J. Steele, John D„ Bachman. Timothy R. Wilson SECOND ROW: Lyle D. Crif fills. Andrew J. Beck ford, Stephen L. Ireland, L, Earl Kent. THIRD ROW Eldon C. Prawl, Mi- chael S. Nelson, Victor L. Ferguson. BACK ROW Gale L. Seyfert, Patrick F. Butler. Alan C. Lester, Jerome P. Gnatek. Members of SME tour an airplane plant in Wichita, Kansas, SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Tour industrial plant; present noted speakers Promoting manufacturing engineering on the collegiate level is the main goal of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers. In order to bridge the gap between col- lege and industry, the organization pre- sents a noted industrial speaker at their monthly technical meetings. These lec- tures are informative as well as interest- ing to members of the organization. SM E tried to encourage high school seniors to become interested in the School of Tech- nology by supplying guidelines and in- formation on Senior Day. SME also toured five industrial plants in the area. Gene Chambers and Dr. Smith sponsor SME. I HON I ROW Janus R. Cloud, Brad Magee, Tim Gardner, John D. Forbes. BACK ROW A. Gene Chamb€ rs, Robert A. Dougherty. Bill Hubbard. John Bashman. Hassan Ali Zavari, FRONT ROW Steve E. Merritt, Sherry Harrington, Larr ’ E. DeWitt, Brad Magee. BACK ROW: James T. Diehr. Marvin Bachman. Bill Hubbard.- Don Calloway, W. P. Spencer. Eugene V. Gardner, Gene C. Leonhard, Gerald II. Bias, Randall E. Meeker, Harvey L. Patterson, BETA DELTA CHI building design and construction organization A relatively new organization on campus. Beta Delta Chi was founded in 1967. The organization promotes good design techniques in the field of building design and con- struction. All members are Kansas State College students majoring or minoring in building design and construction. They have met the necessary leadership and scholar- ship requirements as well as exhibiting good character and personality traits. Beta Delta Chi has remained active in campus affairs by participating in homecoming fes- tivities. Various speakers lectured the group on the availability of jobs and job require- ments. Seminars were also held for the members to become more involved in their major through their campus affiliations. Members of Beta Delta Chi took several field trips this semester as a special course of interest to gain a little more knowledge. Three members of Beta Delta Chi discuss various techniques of building design .and construction after one of their many informative meetings in which members relate new ideas to other members. Members ol Beta Delta Chi receive honors for out- standing achievement in building design medals. FRONT ROW: Delores K. Cervantes, Margaret L. Bellamy, Carver Briley, Karin E, Broun. SEC- OND ROW: David R, Mein. Ron Pommicr, Donald E. Mye, Jeff A. Brooks. THIRD ROW: Gregory L. Arthur, Earl A. Talley, James W. Glenn, Lonnie L Nichols. Jim L. Lasher. BACK ROW: Claybond Warrior, Louis Seorggins, Walter J. Strcckel, William E. Samson, Jan A. Struble. Tim R. Baxe. PITT STATE 4-H promotes 4-H interest at collegiate level Promoting 4-H interest at the colle- giate level is the main goal of the campus Pitt-State 4-H dub. Although small, the organization worked at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson, judged at local 4-H contests, participated in the Rock Springs State 4-11 Camp clean-up week- end, and sponsored a square dance for college students and 4-H junior leaders from several counties. The Kansas State College chapter, started in 1965, is one of six active collegiate 4-H dubs in Kansas. t RON T ROW: Marta A. Junes, secretary; Pam A. Maddox. SEC'ON I) ROW- Cam) A. Smith, Norma L. Smith, Patricia K, Kuliel. vice-president, THIRD ROW Delores E. Renn, James N. W is hart, trea- surer; Dean S, Bishop, sponsor. BACK ROM Thomas W, Wishart. Dwaine L, Evans, Allan Carlson. ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL DRAFTING AND DESIGN A relatively new organization on cam- pus, the Association of Industrial Draft- ing and Design promotes industrial re- search within the field of drafting and design. Members of this organization must be majoring or minoring in drafting and design and must meet all require- ments stipulated by the organization. Several of their meetings this year fea- tured special guest speakers. Other meet- ings consisted of discussion groups to relate new ideas to others. t BON I ROW: David R, Mein, president: Pam S, Means, secretary; Lloyd H. Bradshaw, sponsor. SECOND ROW Richard A. Lewis, Professional Coordinator Council; Mark R. Johnson; David B. Moyer. THIRD ROW: Doyle L. Rose, vice-president: Richard V. Depenbusch, Ken Clouse. BACK ROW Michael C. Kingstey, William J. Hoatson. Neil Atkinson. FRONT ROW Maggi Modica. Joyce A. Rea, Joyce E. Stainbroak, Ruth E. Anderson, Connie Worden, Carolyn Severs, SECON D ROW: Carol A. Sporman, Peggy A. Men don, Pam A, Maddox, Connie S. Batlaglear, Bren- da J, Frieden, Carol M. Baldwin, Linda A. Rogel, THIRD ROW: Ann E, McReynolds. Peggy A, Westerhouse, Leslie K. Gorman, Carol Jemison, Glorianna M. Ford, Glenda K. Richardson. BACK ROW: Lois J. Van- Cleave, Cheryl K. Freeman, Linda L. Allis- ton, Wanda M, 'Lippe, Defoby K, Dobraue, Carla J. Ekhoff, Karen G. Roberts, HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER sponsors scholarship through their projects The Student Section of the Home Eco- nomics chapter is open to any student with a major or minor in home econom- ics. Money making projects enable the chapter to sponsor a scholarship awarded to the best home ec student. Their projects include selling cookbooks and stationery. Money from these projects also goes for the annual E. Louise Gib- son Christmas Dinner. The largest pro- ject of the year is showing the campus to seniors on Senior Day. FRONT ROW; Glenda K. Richardson, Carol M. Baldwin, Joyce E, Stainbrook, Rulh E, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Irene Medlin, advisor; Brenda J. Frieden, Peggy A, Mendon, Joyce A, Rea, Carol Jemison. THIRD ROW: Carla J, Ekhoff, Virginia L, Lawrence. Leslie K, Gorman, Paula G. Beebe, Glorianna M. Ford, BACK ROW; Cheryl K. Freeman, Karen Roberts, Linda L. Allis ton, Wanda M. Lippe, Carol J. Garrison. Linda A, Rogel. PHI UPSILON OMICRON Eta chapter aids in working with children Serving and advancing the home eco- nomics profession is the main goal of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Although the organi- zation stresses professionalism, it also stimulates its members to partake in civ- ic affairs. This past fall, members of Phi Upsilon worked with trainable children at the Lone Star school. Eta chapter also promoted home economics by making bulletin boards bi-monthly which were displayed in Chandler Hall. This honor- ary fraternity promoted professionalism in all phases of home economics. Mrs. Medlin is Phi Upsilon Ornicron’s faculty sponsor. 247 SKYDIVERS Placed 18th in meet During their fourth year on campus, the KSC Skydivers had a 50 percent in- crease in membership. Each new mem- ber was taught the basic principles of parachuting and, also, learned the safety instructions in accordance with local rules. The divers gave exhibition jumps for interested parties. They also met ev- ery weekend at the Pittsburg airport for fun jumping. These weekends were also spent preparing for competition meets. The KSC Skydivers participated in the National College Meet in DeLand, Flori- da Thanksgiving weekend. The team from KSC placed 18th overall nationally. The organization promotes parachuting as a collegiate sport, Lanham is the sponsor. 248 FRONT ROW: Ann E. Reynolds, Toni J, Noone, SECOND ROW: Alan R. Foiles, James D. Huyett, Michael E. Ford, THIRD ROW Fred L. Schooling, Van C,Pacey, Terry G, Clarkson,BACK ROW; Mark E. Me Nay. Bud Hurl. FRONT ROW. Victor Harkins, John Lemmons, Robert Derks, J. Randal Kuiper, Douglas Mays, Steve Schmidt, Brian Harders, Steve Spielbusch, Bob Green, Dan Spielbusch, Steve Smith. Fred Hof- ferber, Jim Atkinson. PITTSBURG AUTO CLUB enters area rallyes Newly reorganized, the Pittsburg Auto Club expanded this year to include American made cars thus initiating a gerneral auto club for Kansas State Col- lege. Although they have no other chap- ters, PAC honors Emporia’s Sports Car Club, and, consequently, holds joint ral- lyes. In addition, the Pittsburg Auto Club participated in the Annual Christmas Rally and the 6th Annual Inter-fraternity Rally. The club also sponsors competi- tive rallys and Gymkhana’s as well as social rallys. The group began discussion on the possibility of legal dragging. Sporting and accident-free record, the PAC stresses safety and mechanics. DELTA MU DELTA business honorary initiates new members Delta Mu Delta, an honor organization for outstanding business students, was initiated on this campus in 1968. Kansas State College is the only state col- lege in Kansas having a Delta Mu Delta chapter. This organization is a mem- ber of the Association of College Honor Societies. Initiation into the chapter is based upon scholastic achievements. All members must he juniors ranking in the top 20 per cent of the class and have at least a 3.2 grade point average. Dr. Ralf Thomas, of the bussiness department, is the sponsor. FRONT ROW: Sharon Kuehn. Jane Block, Carol Ileitz, Dick Loffswold, vice-president: Gene Bald- win, president; Marsha Dent, treasurer; Linda Weltmer, Sheryl J arret I. BACK ROW: Roger Johnson, Fred Meyer. Steve Troxcl, Dean Weltmer, Richard Taft. Robert L. Cook. Jim Hescman. Dan Mead, Dan Jenkins, Gerry Meridith. 249 FRONT ROW: Sherrill Randolph. Betty McClellan. Lena Krog, Carol L. Martin� Karen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Robert C. McFarland; Michael L. Hesp; Thomas L, Wagnon, sponsor: Charles P. Simpson, sponsor; Roger E. Sowder. THIRD ROW: Benjamin D, Podpechan. M. Douglas Mays, Thomas D. Holloway. Charles C. Johnston. David A. Grummer. RACK ROW: George E. Viets. Mike A. Hallaev, LcoE. Vogel, Fred E. laps, Dick Taft. Ben Podpechan, ihe outgoing state vice-president for Phi Beta Lambda, offers his congratulations to Mike Snow, the newly elected state treasurer. PHI BETA LAMBDA Tau Chapter receives PBL Gold Seal Award FRONT ROW: Betty L. McClellan, recording secretary; Cathy Schmid, treasurer; Lena M. Krog, corresponding secretary; Connie S. Battaglear. historian. BACK ROW Leo E. Vogel, president; George E. Viets, program chairman; Ben Podpechan. stale vice-president; Roger Sowder, vice- president. Developing competent, aggressive businessmen, Tau Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda was organized in 1940 in order to benefit business students at Kansas State College. Phi Beta Lambda has promoted business education by offering a scholarship to the most outstanding member of PBL. Members also journeyed to the slate convention held at Emporia to compete with twelve other Kansas PBL chapters in various business contests and activities. The Pittsburg chapter received the Gold Seal Award for the most outstanding chapter in the state. Tau Chapter's candidate, Mike Snow, was elected to the office of state trea- surer at the convention. Leo Vogel, Ben Podpechan, Cathy Schmid, and Betty Mc- Clellan were elected to Who's Who in Phi Beta Lambda, FRONT ROW: Robert L. Sutherland. Janies J. Brady. Bradford L, Carter. David W. Norgard. SEC- OND ROW: Terry L. Mendenhall, Vernon D, Borrow Jr., Richard D. Jones. Jr.. Murray L. Fran . THIRD ROW: Bob Derby, Stan Perry. Allan Hauser. Fred Myers, BACK ROW: Steve Baker, Ron Bailey. G. Edward Phillips, Richard D. Bray, Robert L, Cook. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Business fraternity requires scholarship A business fraternity for men. Alpha Kappa Psi has steadily increased its membership since it was installed at Kansas State College in 1959. The organ- ization is open to all men business majors who meet the scholastic requirements for membership.Alpha Kappa Psi fosters- scientific research in the fields of com- merce, accounts, and Finance. The group also promotes courses in business administration at Kansas State College. Mr. Terry Mendenhall and Mr. Derby are the faculty sponsors lor the organization. FRONT ROW Tracy R. Bradford, vice- president; Bradford L. Carter, president. BACK ROW David W. Norgard, secretary; Stan Perry, treasurer; Victor L. Anderson, master of ritual. Several members of Alpha Kappa Psi look at the Pitteraft Printing Company, 251 FRONT ROW: Cathy A. Fincham Devid P. Lemes, Mark E. Hartter, Marilyn Hays, Dr. J, C. John son, Jr., Ray Lai ce, Dr. Horace A. Hays, Suzan H. Woodhead, Delores Renu, Dr, Bellie Duncan. SECOND ROW ; Danny J. Borello, Brent D, Sehlapper, Kenneth E, Shirley, William E. Burnett, Ter- ry VV. Campbell, Bruce D. Cole, Terry' L, Follis, Kay Baldmif, Colette Fleming, Conine J, Jones, Nancy Rcrgant, Toni J, Hapgond, Jan A. Duffy. Cars' Grimaldi, Theodore M. Sperry, Jim Wishart, BACK. ROW: James S. Caldwell, Francis E, Ferns, Stephen A. Miller, Gary M. Oyler, Paul Hooper, Lee Shell. Mark Dellasega, R. Harvard Riches, Thomas Ray Neis, James E. Allen, Ralph W. Kelting. Eugene D. Fairchild. R. Leon Dinkins, Richard P. Mageau, J. Carl Bass, Randy Kirkpatrick, Randy D. Dye. FRONT ROW: Ray Lance, president: Mark E. Hartter, vice-president. BACK ROW: Suzan H, Wood head, secretary': David P. Lemes, historian; Vlariiyn Hays, treasurer. BETA BETA BETA second place in KSC annual college bowl Gamma Psi chapter of Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biological fraternity, was founded in 1963. The organization pro- motes scholarship in the biological sci- ences. This year Tri-Beta participated in the annual heart fund drive. They also hosted the district convention. Several members attended the National Conven- tion held December28, 1971, in Chicago. Illinois. Members have won the Frank Brooks Award for outstanding under- graduate research five out of the last six ears at State1 Convention. M. Dellasega. C. Fleming, R. Lance, and B. Cole, members of Tri-Beta, take second place in KSC Bowl. FRONT ROW Don Goertng, publicity chairman; Janice M. Bird, secretary; Colette A. Fleming, president; Amelia F. Ginardi, publicity chairman; Randy Kirkpatrick treasurer. SECOND.ROW Suzan H. Woodhead. Emma J. Harrigan, Paula M. Woods, Kenneth FJt Shirley. THIRD ROW Kim Miller. Marilyn L. Hays; Beverly Fisher, Dr. Bet tie Duncan, sponsor: Dr. I.eland Keller. BACK ROW; Eugene D. Fairchild, Joseph L. Viets, Theodore M. Sperry. BIOLOGY CLUB sponsors informative, well-known speakers Founded in 1912, the Biology Club is the oldest organization on campus, It is noted for serving the best picnic lunches on campus. This year the Biology Club has sponsored many outstanding speakers as Dr. George Kalnitskv of the University of Iowa; Dr. Alvar Werder of the Kansas University Medi- cal Center; Dr, Albert Upsher, pathologist of Joplin, speaking on the Rh factor of blood; and Mr. Richard G. Lockhart, chairman of the Ventral Disease section of the Kansas State Board of Health. Other speakers included local students and faculty. The club also participated in the 1970 Homecoming by sponsoring candidate and entering a queen car. Dr. Bettie Duncan is the sponsor for the organization. FRONT ROW; Suzan II. Woodhead, Wil- liam D, Haire, David V. Henderson, Maxine J. Broyles. SECOND ROW: Stanley G, Sun- derwirth, Niranjan A. Patel, Ralph A. Rig- gin, Donald Gray, Harry Korn. THIRD ROW. Fiber! W. Crandall, Erie C. Jucuge, M. L. Polls, Eric Highbcrgcr. BACK ROW: Bob Hayden, Dr. J. L. Pauley. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY speakers entertain at dinner meetings Working to enlighten the Kansas State College students, the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society have featured such eminent speakers as Dr, A. W, Burgstikler. President of the Interna- tional Society for Flouride Research. Dr. Larry Haskin of the University of Wis- consin and Dr. Melvin Potts of Kansas State College have been guests of the ACS at their monthly dinner meetings. The ACS offers the CRC Award to the outstanding freshman chemist and a $100 award is presented to the outstanding junior chemist. 253 KAPPA MU EPSILON FRONT ROW: Karolyn A Bargain, Susan C. Rogers Peggy O'Toole, Stephen D. Null, David J. New- comb, Kathy A. .Peterson. Gary L. McGrath. SECOND ROW' Anna belle Lay, Wayne Patterson, Dean E. Weltmer, Kathleen S. Irankar, Patricia K. Kiibel, J, Brvan Sperry. THIRD ROW: William E. Probsl. Forrest L. Coltharp, James L. Harlin, Ronald G. Smith, Harold L, Thomas. Thomas S. Bar- don, Helen F. Kriegsman. BACK ROW: Elwyn H, Davis, Donald W. Hight, Dale W. Goodrich, Allan M. Carlson. Mike A. Ricketson, David E. Hudson. Douglas L. Leonard. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the honorary mathematics fraternity. It is open to all mathematic majors and minors meeting the specified academic requirements. Kathy Peterson and Jim Ciardullo were this years recipients of the Mendenhall Award for the most outstanding mathe- matics senior scholarship in Kappa Mu Epsilon. ALPHA MU GAMMA Alpha Mu Gamma is the honorary for- eign language organization at Kansas State College. It is open to foreign lan- guage majors. This year the group hud a Christmas party in Spanish style. Mrs. Cullen McKeehnie hosted the event. Door prizes were given and George Madrigal and Marsha Buzzard presented a Mexican hat dance. Mr. Madrigal. Mrs. McKeehnie, and Dr. Freyber- ger present the door prize at the Christmas party. FRONT ROW: Jeanette Wilbert,Marsha Buzzard. Anne-Claude Diamant-Berger. SECOND. ROW George Madrigal; Barbara Beard, president: Lois O'Malley: Dr. Albrecht. THIRD ROW Dr. Frey- berger, Dr. Beerman, Mr. Bert Patrick . BACK ROW: Dr, Turk-Roge,sponsor; Pat McY’ey. Organized in 1925, Kappa Delta Pi has functioned on campus each year. The organization holds pledging and initia- tion ceremonies as well as professional meetings for the benefit of the members. Members decorate the foyer of Hughes Hall for their monthly project. The or- ganization sponsors the Teacher Educa- tion Day Banquet in association with SEA, FRONT ROW: Mike Naster, Carmella Ardui no, Kathryn Eddings. Connie Hall. Karen E, Lewis, George E. Hudiburg, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Betty L. Stanley, Marilyn Artherton, Martha Drae- ger, Betty A. Bartolac, Kathryn Mahnken. BACK ROW: Carol A. Vazquez, Sara L. Cox, Marsha A. Osborn. Lois A. Lewis, Linda A. Rogel. Jeanette S. Beckford, KAPPA DELTA PI members decorate the er of Hughes Hall FRONT ROW: Jeanne L. Zimmerman, Janie Pruitt, Jean Heaton, Twyla Santee, Christy Heryak, Helen Bradley, Dalena K. Brawn. Bererly Dugan, Donna Payne. SECOND ROW: Susan L. Foster. Beverly Molen, Betty Marie Nevin, Jan Sours, Peggy O'Toole, Regina Morrison. Connie Conrod, Myldred Warner, Rose Mary Shull, Carmen Stra, Randie Evans, Guy Coonrod, sponsor, THIRD ROW: Betty Halderman, Connie Miller, CherylBamett. Sandra Dawdy, Larry Mills, Laura Lofts. Lyle Griffiths, Nancy L. Wood. Judy Sehroer, Carolyn F. Sage, Robert Pippin. RACK ROW: Betty Bachtel, Marcia L. Callaway, Linda L. Cloud, Martha R, Hunt, Charlotte A. Cover. Barbara Beard. Carla Ekhoff, Shanette Senechah Peggy White, Margie Nelson. Jerome Gnatek. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS The Feminine Mystique with Betty Frieden The purpose of Associated Women Students is to provide cultural, social, and educational programs designed to help the women of KSC become better members of society and realize their po- tential after graduation. Realizing the effect of the Womens’ Liberation Movement on college stu- dents, AWS sponsored Feminique Week ”, featuring such prominent speak- ers as Betty Friedan. Other activities during the week included films on child- birth. dramatic readings, and panel discussions. FRONT ROW: Lois E. Jones: Randie S. Evans; Vickie J, Barkes, treasurer; Carol A. Cooley, vice-president; Kay Mooney, president: Nancy Gees, secretary'; Sherrill L, Randolph. SEC- OND ROW: Carolyn Artherton, Linda Bow- man, Bobbie S. Creel, Cindy Dickerson, June A. Anderson, Diane Kanady, Kathleen S. Bcngt- son, Beverly Florio, Marilyn Artherton. BACK ROW: Susan J. Nunnallee, Joyce L. Wheelock, Judi D. Kliesen, Mary R. Loekard, Donna L, Blom. Mary E, Sawka, Nancy K. Peterson, Rita Boyer, Kathy Houston. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION affiliated with NEA The Student Education Association was organized at KSC in order to unite students entering the teaching profession and to keep them informed of the prob- lems, rewards, and issues of their profes- sion, Affiliated with the National Educa- tion Association, SEA strives to attain the goals recognized by NEA. Because of the large membership of the organization, a get acquainted pic- nic was held at the beginning of the year. SEA sponsors informative programs for their members. Their first program was an open forum betwen representatives of the National Education Association and the American Federation of Teach- ers. SEA, along with Kappa Dcita Pi, sponsored the Teacher Education Day banquet. FRONT ROW: RoseMarie Fortune, publicity chairman; Carolyn Sage, president; Bette J. Artherton, secretary. SECOND ROW’; Carolyn Artherton, vice-president; Marilyn Artherton, treasurer. BACK ROW: Marjorie E, Nelson, second vice-president. FRONT ROW; Betty L Stanley; Debra A. Mullen secretary; Rose Marie Joseph, president: Jann Jol- ley, treasurer; Betty P, Sackett. vice-president. BACK ROW: William P. Duffy. Chuck Reed, Myldred M. Warner, Rene Rimel, Marsha Osborn, Sandra Dawdy, Marlene Martins, Lana Mausolf. Susan Garner, John Reed. John Dobbins. SIGMA TAU DELTA writes literary works for the new ‘matrix Sigma Tan Delta, the honorary English fraternity, is' open to all English majors meeting the scholastic requirements. Acting as a literary society, the organization had re-established the Matrix”, a small journal emphasizing literature and art as forms of expression. Members of the fraternity were encouraged to write for the magazine. The English group also attended Five Easy Pieces a new movie, and later cri- tiqued it according to literary values. Sigma Tau Delta featured speakers from the English Department such as Mr. Roy Vivian and Dr. Rebecca Patterson at their semi-annual initiation banquets. The chap- ter coordinated activities within the English department. PI DELTA EPSILON fraternity featured KMBC reporter Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honor- ary collegiate journalism fraternity — was organized in 1960 in order to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, and to reward the journalist working on the student publications for their efforts, services, and accomplishments. Mr. Ger- ald Demel and Mr. John Knowles are the sponsors. FRONT ROW Debra Johnston, Walter Adams, Marlene Martins, BACK ROW: Greg Gladfelter, Robert Jennings, Nancy Graham. Flip Petruzzelli, Larry Freeze, Cathleen Collar, Tom Crossan, 257 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA receives charter Relatively new on campus. Alpha Kappa Delta received its national chart- er this year. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Delta is to promote human welfare through the association of a fellowship group interested in developing scientific knowledge that may be applied to the solution of social problems. Alpha Kappa Delta is a democratic, non-secret organization dedicated to the scientific study of human welfare. Elec- tion to Alpha Kappa Delta has always been and will continue to be without regard to race, creed, or national origin. Dr. Hecht is the sponsor. FRONT ROW: Riva J. Coleman, Carmen L, Stra, Jcne C. Cottengim, Angela M. Vinardi. SECOND ROW: Brenda L, Rua. Jenny G. Boyd. Jacqueline S, Oehme, Linda S. Ecord, secretary. THIRD ROW: Timothy J. Bergen Jr., vice-president: Lawrence E. Toombs, Richard D. Nightingale, Robert K. Docherty president; Barbara E. McClaskey. BACK ROW: B.A. Gamble. Tom Edminisler, Robert Noble, FRONT ROW: Charles R, McCullough, Bill L. Dreher, vice-president; Linda S. Neas. secretary. BACK ROW: Karen A. Esch, Dar- lene K. Steen, Janette J. Arenstlorf, Ruth C. Stewart, Sylvia Jones, sponsor; Cheryl C. Hamamura, KAPPA PI promotes scholarship for art club members Tau Chapter of Kappa Pi, Internation- al Honorary Art Fraternity for 33 years has been promoting Art Scholarship for Art majors and minors. Yearly scholar- ships are awarded from the Bertha A. Spencer Kappa Pi Scholarship Fund. Miss Spencer was a former sponsor and member of the art teaching staff. Most of the Kappa Pi members are preparing to teach and find their places in the teach- ing profession as records yearly show, Sylvia Jones, present sponsor and Inter- national treasurer of Kappa Pi. is recog- nized by ' Two Thousands Women of Acheivement for distinguished achieve- ment in the art and art education field. Miss Jones is an instructor at KSC. 258 Members learn that hammering is the first basic step in jewelry design. Nancy Rlessant, a pledge of Sigma Alpha Iota, Per- forms a solo on her cello during the junior rectial. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA hosted SAI State Day Sigma Alpha lota is the National Honor Society to furthur music. Members must meet scholastic requirements, must have completed a theory course, and must have fulfilled pledge functions and have passed pledge tests. Sigma Alpha Iota worked in conjunction with the music department by ushering at concerts, presenting musicals, and assisting with Music Festivals as guides and judges. The Kansas State College chapter hosted the Annual State Day observance of Sigma Alphs Iota for the first time in recent years. Miss Pat Priess, Province President, was featured at the State Day convocation. FRONT ROW Nancy L. Hayes, Kay P. Weatherman, Jene C. Cottengim. SKCOND ROW Dorothy J. Farmele, Charlotte A. Kellogg, Becky A. Rouse, Jean A. Troutman, THIRD ROW-. Rondst M, Nel- son, Kathy A, Btishuell. BACK ROW: Barbara A, Orton, W. Sue Finley, Marcia L. Minor, Brenda King. 259 SPEECH MAJORS AND MINORS CLUBS aids Speech Department This was the third year on the Kansas State College campus for the Speech Majors and Minors club. This club has united two factions of the Speech depart- ment: the public address students and the theater students. Members of this FRONT HOW Garen L. Wolf: H. Wayne Rettig, president; Larry H. Jones, treasurer. SECOND ROW ; John R. Pinkston; Frank M. Sapp. BACK ROW': Steven L. Harry; Clark C. Hall; Charles A. Beard, vice- president. organization work in connection with the Speech department at KSC. This year the club was responsible for securing quali- fied judges for the annual Gorilla Debate Tournament held in January. Several members of the club served as tirnekee- PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA members help promote musical appreciation Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional honorary music fraternity for men. There arc approximately 3,000 chapters throughout the United States with national headquarters in Evansville, Indiana. The purpose of this fraternity is to advance the cause of music in Ameri- ca. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors special con- certs such as the American Composers Concert. They serve the Kansas State College music department in every way possible. Their members serve for recit- als sponsored by the department and of- ten ushered for concerts. This organiza- tion is open to any student interested in music. pers. The club meets the first Wednesday of every month. Their meetings consist of special programs such as speakers, demonstration debates, and repretory theaters. Dr. Harold Loy is the faculty sponsor. F RONT ROW; Courtney M; Moore, Steve R. Jones, Joan W. Marialt, Daniel E. Crutcher, Nancy J. Joslin. D. Eugene Ransom, Brenda L. Rua. Harold W. Loy. SECOND ROW; Darla B. Flynn, Kerry S. Lairmore, Linda M. Smith, Georgia M. Beggs, David L. Swanson, William A, Marse, Pete Garri- son, Chuck Holley, Marsha L, Finney. Robertson Strawn, BACK HOW Bili W. Molen,Chris Nelson, Ron E. Heilman, K. Snyder Wilson, [.aura Johnson Meeks, Sam Peek, Donald F. McCord, Ronald Alsop, Robert W. Go bet . FRONT ROW Kathy E, Pryor, secretary: James L. Scott II, president: K. Snyder Wilson. SECOND ROW Conilie $. Abraham, Joan W. Marlatt, Robert VV. Gobetz, sponsor. BACK ROW Robert E. Coleman, Chuck Holley, Mike Taylor, Vince DeSandro, John Dobbins, Don McCord, Jim liuyett, and Bill Marse act in the midst of a set dotted with many signs. THETA ALPHA PHI incorporates unique theatrical techniques The members of Theta Alpli Phi are in- volved in all the plays produced through the theater department of Kansas State College theater department. During plays presented in Carney Hall, Theta members usher and serve coffee to all the audience during intermission. They sponsor studio productions incorporating unique theatrical techniques. For exam- ple, members of the audience were asked to participate in “Knight of the Burning Pestlea production under the direction of Dr. Clasz. Many of these techniques were later incorporated into the college major production series. Nancy Joslin, Kay Carter, Vince DeSandro, Pete Garrison, Mike Davis, Linda Smith, and Bob Tin die perform in one of the Tbeta productions. 261 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION FRONT ROW: Mary H. Holtz; Larry C. Holtz, president; Suan K. Claflin. SECOND ROW; Gary D. Buchanan; Diane Cox; Wil- liam L Harper; Jacob L. Snapp, vice-presi- dent BACK ROW; Robert L, Keller by, Dwain Evans; Roger Calvin. Affiliated with the Southern Baptist church, the Baptist Student Union is a religious organization, open to persons of all faiths. The club has sponsored Bible study sessions based upon the Book of John. Speakers such as the Reverend Donald Lacey were fea- tured at the Thursday meetings. Becoming more involved in campus activities this year, the BSli presented a film “Angel in Ebony”, featuring the Freedom singers from Kansas City, Missouri. The BSU also sponsored the Spiritial Enrichment Days, centering around the film, “Flip Side”, which was presented March 4, 1971. The philanthropic project of this organization has been to raise money to help send summer missionaries to Colorado, New Orleans, and North Carolina, the underprivi- ledged areas of the country. The Reverend John Hartley is the sponsor of the Baptist Student Union He has ac- tively encouraged their new involvement role on campus. FRONT ROW: John R, Jeter, Larry Ditmer, Sam H. Loughmiller, Richard J. Coulter, Dennis M. Lee. SECOND ROW: Reverand Robert K. Docherty, Mrs. Robert K. Docherty, Betty A. Holroyd, David A. Crowell, Kenneth R. Bryant. THIRD ROW; Dennis W. Palmer, Ted V, Bmnweeie, Dennis L. Riggs, Huey M. Long. BACK ROW1': David L, Umbarger, David L. Dare. Murray L. Franz, Rober- ta M. Homes, Linda M. Funlk, Alva A. Skiles, Betty A. Halderman, Carol J. Holroyd. BAPTIST STUDENT MOVEMENT support coffeehouse through contributions Becoming more involved in campus activities and promoting religious stimu- lation to the KSC students are the main goals of the Baptist Student Movement. A member of the American Baptist Con- vention, this organization is entirely stu- dent controlled. Their meetings consist of programs including study sessions, discussions, seminars, and special speak- ers such as Russell Knight. The BSM is actively supporting the cause of Knight, a black youth leader from Chicago, Illi- nois. They send material contributions to his coffeehouse for young people. The Reverand Robert K. Docherty is sponsor for the organization. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS meet needs of non- denominational Campus Christians, a campus religious organization, was organized in Septem- ber of 1966 in order to meet the needs of non-demonational Christians at Kansas State College. This devout Organization promotes fellowship and provides study sessions so their members can learn more about the Christian faith. These Chris- tians meet every Wednesday evening to study the Bible for they feel the need of a spiritual education as well as a secular one. The Campus Christians have organ- ized a choir to aid local churches. They hope to raise enough money through this endeavor to obtain a Campus House. Dr. Orville Brill is their sponsor. Through his excellent guidance they have not only increased in membership but have in- creased their total effectiveness upon the Kansas State College campus. FRONT ROW Kathy Davis, Sand)' L. Duder, Larry P, Shcad. Diane Hays, Connie J. Maxwell. SECOND ROW Walter C. Parrish, Mrs, Orville Brill, Murchelc L. Zolman, Marilyn Hays, Robert L. Kellerby, Mark Davis, BACK ROW; Glen M. Copplc. Stephen C. Hughes, David A. Rush, Gary W. Gillett, Dr. Orville Brill. FRONT ROW Gail Smith, secretary-treasurer; Mark C, Bishir, president; Teresa Clements. SEC- OND ROW: Gary B. Clement$: Stephen B. Clements, vice-president. BACK ROW: Brad A, Lowe. CHI ALPHA FELLOWSHIP members relate through meetings and retreat The Alpha Tau chapter of Chi Alpha Fellowship was organized at Kansas State College in 1957 with Dr. Morris L, Stevens as their sponsor. This religious organization is affiliated with the Assem- bly of God church and exists for the pur- pose of linking the students to a mean- ingful spiritual relationship with Christ within the campus community, This year the group attended the Chi Alpha 4-State retreat and sent a contribution to the Christ Ambassadors Convention in Hutchinson. This year the group met on Monday nights and their programs often included special speakers of interest. 263 BELOW: Dan Atkins leads the Newman Center choir during one of the popular folk masses. NEWMAN APOSTOLATE enact weekend retreat for religious worship Open to all Catholic students at KSC, the Newman Apostolate fosters spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students. In order to promote a religious stimulus, the Apostolate often holds seminars, retreats, CCD classes, and rap sessions. The group decided to help those less fortunate by visiting rest homes and assisting the blood mobile. The Newman Apostolate also partici- pated in campus social functions such as Homecoining and intramurals. They sponsored several hootenanies and a banquet and ball for all members. Also available to all of the students is their library. RIGHT: Several members look at the scrapbook during tbeir leisure time at the Newman Center. 264 RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES COUNCIL holds Religious Emphasis week A growing organization. Religious Ac- tivities Council, is representative of all campus religious organizations. This group encourages campus-wide religious participation and coordinates various re- ligious activities on campus. Featuring speakers and films, RAC sponsored a ” Religious Emphasis Week”. This week was designed in order to show the KSC student an overall view of the different religious activities promoted on campus and to emphasize that religion is a vital part of campus life. RAC also sponsored Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter services. They have promoted the ecu- menical movement. FRONT ROW: Glen M. Copple, president; Kathy A, Tunis, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Susan K. Claflin. Pamela T. Wilson, Bonnie L. Wheeler. BACK ROW: Jacob L. Snapp. Kathleen Joy Bailey, Kathy R. Davis, Larry P. Shcad. UNITED MINISTRIES worship, witness, study, and mission The United Ministries is a ministry of the Disciples of Christ, the United Presbyteri- an Church, USA the United Methodist Church, the Church of the Brethren, and the Epsicopal Church. The functions of the group include: worship, witness, study, and mission. This ministry tempts to deal creatively with the ethical questions which arise out of the relationships of people with people. It is a ministry free to experiment in approach: testing and evaluating its programs and strategies; willing to investigate the new and different; hopefully relating to the new developments in all disciplines of higher education, and identifying God’s crea- tive power at work in the persons and institutions of higher education. The Campus ministers are John O. Cully and Jack T. Vaughn. During the annual hootenany, members of UMHE received social as well as spiritual enrichment. r GRADUATE STUDENTS ANUNTAGOOL. THONGEHA1: Culburi. Thailand. ARMBRUSTER. JOHN M: El mom, .Vnv York, Physical Education. ARMSTRONG, STEVEN H: El. Siotr. Mathematics, AUGUSTINE. MELVIN PAUL: Ellis. Hislorv. BAIR. NORMAN, ROGER Mimeota. Biology. BAZE. TIMOTHY RAY: Pittsburg BUTLER. PATRICK FRANCIS: Pitts- burg. Industrial Arts Education. DAVIS, LEON BLANTON: Parsons. Secre- tarial School Education. DIAMANT-BERGER, ANNIE C: Germain En Lave, f rame. English. FORBES. JOHN DAVIS: Overland Park GLENN. JAMES WARREN: Overland Park. Industrial Technology. GOERTZ, DELBERT DALE: Haven. Industrial Arts Education. HOBSON. ALAN DONALD: McCunc School Administration. HOI FERBER, BAR- BARA ANN: Pittsburg. Psychology. HOLLEY. CHARLES EDWARD: House veil. A Yu- York . GRADUATE STUDENTS HOUSE. CLIFFORD, LEE: Springfield. Mo, KING, KAY ANN: Fredonia. History. LEONARD. JOSEPH WESLEY: Wehh City. Mo.. Economics. MILLS, SHARON DYER: l.ongton. Elementary Education. MILLER. K.C: Anna. Biology. NEWCOMB, DAVID JO: Pittsburg, Mathematics. PATTERSON, JAMES C: Gettysburg. S D . Physics. PRAWL. ELDEN CONRAD: Pittsburg, Indus- trial Arts. RENN, DELORES EILEEN Pittsburg. Biology. RICE. KATIE LEEN ROBERTS: Parsons, Specialist in Education. SARASOMBATH, YONGSAK: Thailand. Building Technology. SNOW, SANDRA LEE: Carthage. Mo SULLIVAN. MICHAEL W: Douglas, Industrial Technology. TAO Hi.I. JY Pittsburg. Biology.TURNER, JANE ANN: ('oluntbus. Curriculum and Education VAN BECELAERE. RICHARD: Pittsburg. Mathematics. WEIS. JERRY EUGENE: Owmtie. Speech WILSON. BETTY HOW ARD: Carthage. Mo WILTSE, CHARLES D: Chunute. WISH ART, THOM AS WILLIAM: Cher- okee. Counseling. Thirty-Six New Students Named In Who’s Who 1970 1. ELIZABETH MAE BARNABY. Howard, His- tory. S.E.A.: Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Alpha Theta; Res- ident Hall secretary; Student Senate. 2. PHILLIS KAY BALD AUK, Haven. Biology. A.W.S. Executive Council; Hall Senate; Student Senate; S.U.B.; W.R.A.: Resident Advisor; CWENS: Delta Rho; Beta Beta Bela. 3. KATHLEEN ANNE BOLLES. Kansas City. Marketing. Alpha Sigma Alpha: Honorary Compa- ny Commander Military Ball: Hall Advisory Board Chairman; Homecoming Policy Committee; A.W.S. Judicial Board. 4. KAREN ELAINE BOURNE. Pittsburg. History. Newman Club; Student Senate: S.U.B.; CWENS: Golden Crest; Kappa Delta Pi president; Phi Alpha Theta: Student NEA: Honor Roll. 5. JENNY CATHERINE BOYD, Baxter Springs, Sociology. Student Senate; RHA: AWS Outstanding Woman for Willard Hall: College Council for United Nations; CWENS; Honor Roll; Golden Crest; Na- tional Residence Hall Honorary; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Parrott Foundation Scholarship Choir. 6. MAXINE JO BROYLES, Pittsburg. Chemistry. CWENS; Golden Crest; A.C.S. Student Affiliate president; Chapman Award; Freshman Chemistry Award; Scholastic Honor Society. ?70 1. RODNEY DEE GRAIN. Joplin. Mo., Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha vice-president; LF.C. historian; Omicron Delta Kappa president; Bela Bela Bela: Scholastic Honor Society. 2. CAROLYN E. FELDMAN. La Cygne. Physical Education. Resident Advisor; W.R.A. president: P.E.M.M. Club president; Kappa Delta Pi; Golden Crest; GWENS; Student Senate: Honor Roll: Histo- ry Club. 3. FRANCIS EDWARD FERNS. Pittsburg. Biolo- gy. All-Greek Pledge Council president: Sigma Tau Gamma; Bela Beta Beta: Scholastic Honor Roll; Top Chemistry Award Freshman year; All-RMAC in baseball sophomore and junior year; All-Dcstrict 10 Team; NAlA All-American team. 4 LORETTA FERRARO, Carona. Elementary Education. Scholastic Honor Society vice-president; Golden Crest; GWENS: Kappa Delta Pi: Student Education Association: A.W.S.: State of Kansas Scholarship, 5. COLETTE ANNE FLEMING. Pittsburg. Biolo- gy. Biology Club: Beta Beta Beta; Newman Aposto- late; GWENS; Golden Crest secretary; Environmen- talists; Outstanding Junior Girl; Honor Roll: Spiva Scholarship. 6 NANCY ELIZABETH GRAHAM. Fredonia, Social Work. Pi Delta Epsilon; OWENS; Social W'ork Club: Kanza Staff; Collegio Staff: S.U.B.; Hal! Senate. 271 I. MARILYN I Ol ISI HAYS, Pitts- burg, Medicat lecluuiloiiv. W R.A. Field Hockey Chairman, Collegiate Young Republicans; Campus Christians presi- dent; Kan a Stuff 6d-70. Biology Club: Beta Beta Bela; Kansas State Scholarship 67, 6H; American Legion Scholarship 67; Rotary Club Scholarship 67. 2. RICHARD I LI HINHS. hric. Politi- cal Science. President ol Siudent Body: Superior Student, K II A . Resident As- sistant. S.l B., Scabbard Blade; Persh- ing Rifles; Pi Kappa Delta: Omicron Del- ta Kappa: Scholastic Honorary Society: National Raemond Scholarship: nominat- ed lor summer internship in Washington IH Phi Alpha Theta PATTY ANN IH 1151)1 KSTUN, Prar- ie Village, lias me Pdncation, Alpha Gamma Delta treasurer, president: CUFNS; Standards for Dress Board: N F.A., N.B.I A , Student Senate. 5. RAYMOND W. LANCE. Arma, Pre- Wed, Baseball Team: K-Club; Omicron Della Kappa: Biology Club; Karr a Stuff 70; Beta Bela Beta president. 4 ROSI VI AR || JOSTPH. Galena. i.nghsh W I VS Golden C rest: Kappa Della l i vice president Sigma Tau Delta president. Alpha («anima Delta president; Student Senate. National Student Regis- ter: Outstanding Student Senate Award: AAV S Outstanding Woman Award; Panhcllcmc vice president 6, RICHARD D. LOFFSWOLD, Girard, Basinets Administration. Sigma Chi pres- ident, vice-president; I.F.C. vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa. WHO’S WHO 1. KATHERINE ANN MC EARLING. Neo- sho. Mo., Music Education. OWENS; K.S.C. Scholastic Honor Society; Sigma Alpha lola president; Golden Crest; A.W.S. Woman of the Year: M.E.N.C. 2, SHARON ROSE MASSOTH. Yates Center. Sociology. Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Delta Rho vice-president; Social Work Club; Greek Activities Board: A.W.S. Representative; Best Dressed Coed 70. 3. DENNIS BRENT MORGAN. Overland Park. Foreign Language aiul Economics, Lamb- da Chi Alpha; I.F.C. president; Alpha Mu Gam- ma president; Collegiate Young Republicans; Advanced R.O.T.C.; Homecoming Policy Committee, 4. DEBRA ANN MULLEN. Eric. English. Scholastic Honor Society; CWENS. Golden Crest; Seventh Cavetles; A.W.S.; Kanza Staff: Sigma Tau Della; Kappa Della PuS.E.A.; Junior Class President. 5. MICHAEL BARRY NASTER. Mer- rtam. History. Sigma Chi; Track Letlerman; K-Club president: Student Senate: Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Spira Scholarship. 6. STEVEN WILLIS NEILL. Lenexa. History. Student Senate; S.U.B.; Pi Kappa Delta presi- dent; Debate Scholarships 67. 69, 70; Outstand- ing Debater l%9. I. CATHERINE ANN PETERSON, Aim- morii, Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon presi- dent; Baptist Student Union: Golden Grest: Scholastic Honor Society; Spr a Scholarship: Mendenhall Award in KMb: Outstanding Wom- an 70; K.iulman Scholarship, 4, C AROL ANN SMITH. Pittsburg, Art, Scho- lastic Honor Society; Student Union Board: Black Heritage Week Chairman: Kappa Delta Pi: Student K.K.A.-N.E.A,: RAY. Hart Award. 2. PHILIP S. PETRUZZELLL Overland Park. Data Processing, Alpha Kappa Lambda president, vice-president, secretary, scholarship chairman: S.U.B.; Homecoming Queens and Judging Commit- tee: Student Senate: Scabbard Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon; LF.C,: Kanra Staff; Advanced R.O.T.C. 5. SALLY DALE STONECIPHER. Prairie Vil- lage, History, Alpha Sigma Alpha Vice-president, rush chairman: Tri-State Award; Elisabeth Bird Small Award; K.S.C. Cheerleader: Panhellentc vice- president; A,W,S. Woman of the Year; Kappa Delta Pi; Golden Crest; Phi Alpha Theta vice-president: Sigma Chi Playmate: Sigma Chi Sweethearts Club; History Club; Best Dressed, Homecoming. Kanza Queen Candidates, 3. DENNIS LI L RICE Dodge City. Building Design and ('on s (ruction, Beta Delta Chi presi- dent; Sigma Lambda C hi: Bowen Hall vice-presi- dent; R J LA. A CARMEN LEE STRA. Neosho, Mo.. ,W ologw Golden Crest treasurer: A.W.S.; President of Fashion Board: Alpha Gamma Delta: Social Work Club; Military Ball Queen Finalist; S.E.A.: Dean’s Honor Roll; Kan a Staff: Nominee for Washington Summer Intern Program. WHO’S WHO I. JOHN LEE THORNTON. Kansas City. Mathematics. Lambda Chi Alpha president, sec- retary: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Lambda Chi Alpha Graduate Scholarship; Dean's Honor Roll. 2. MARILYN KAY VIETS. Pittsburg. Biology. CWENS: Beta Beta Beta; R.H.A.: Student Sen- ate: Spiva Scholarship. Homecoming Committee: Crawford County T.B. and Health Association Scholarship. 3. GERALDINE ANN WFTTA. Colwich, Eng- lish. Newman Apostolate: A.W.S.; CWENS; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Military Ball, Homecoming, and Carnival Cutic Candidate 4. NANCY LOUISE WOOD. Shawnee Mission, Elementary Education. R.H.A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Golden Crest: Education Department: Honor Roll; Homecoming Queen Candidate: Seventh Cavettes: S.E.A. 5. SUZAN HAYS WOODHEAD. Pittsburg. Biology, Beta Beta Beta: Golden Crest: Scholas tic Honor Society: American Chemical Society; March of Dimes Scholarship 67: Biology Club; A.W.S. Outstanding Woman 70. 6 DONALD D. WOOLFOLK. Pratt, Business. Dellinger Hall president; R.H.A.: Sigma Chi president of pledge class, treasurer of pledge council: Distinguished Military Student; Presi- dent’s Award: President of Senior Class; Nation- al Residence Hall Honorary: Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Senate. 275 SENIORS: Aar — Beer AARON, JANIE M: Leavenworth, Physical Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Cheerleader. Pemm Club. ACHESON. JOYCF. F.: Independence. Art. AD- AMS, RICHARD J: Kansas City, Physical Education. ADAMS, WALTER L: Tampa, Florida, History. ALEXANDER, STEVEN EARL: Kansas City. Business Administration and Liberal Arts. ALLISTON. LINDA L: Havana, Home Economics F.ducation; Home Economics Chapter. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Dean's Honor Roll, E. Louise Gibson Scholarship. AMSTUT2. WILLIAM ARLO; Topeka. Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts and Technology Club. Stu- dent Education Association. ANDERSON, BARRY LOUIS: Pittsburg. Busi- ness Administration; Advanced ROTC. ANDERSON. CLARA L.ORENE: Cherokee. History. ANDERSON. D. A: Baxter Springs. Home Economics. ANDERSON, DENNIS WAYNE: Mc- Pherson. Auto Technology; K.S.C. Skydivcrs, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade. ARDUINO, CARMELIA: Pittsburg. Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Kappa Della Pi. Cwens. Seventh Cavcttes, Honor Roll. Ameri- can Business Women's Scholarship. ARTHERTON. BETTE J: Arkansas City. Elementary Education. ARTHER- TON, CAROLYN S: Arkansas City. Elementary Education. ARTHERTON, MARILYN K: Arkansas City. Elementary Education. ATKINSON. JAMES ALAN: Fall river. Auto Technology. BACHMAN. BARBARA JANZEN: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Stu- dent F.ducation Association. Kappa Delta Pi. BACHTEL, BETTY J: Augusta. History; SEA. History Club. BAKER. L. K.: Galena. Elementary Education. BALDAUF. PHYLLiSKAY: Haven, Biology. BALDWIN. CAROL MARIE: Galesburg. Home Economics Education: Unit- ed Ministries in Higher Education. Home Economics Chapter, S.E.A. Phi Upsi- lon Omicron. A.H.E.A. BALDWIN. JOYCE M: Lawrence. Two Year Secre- tary. BARCLAY. MARY KAY: Chanute. Elementary Education. BARONE. SHERRY LOU: Mulberry, Business Education. BARTHOLOMEW. ROBERT G Worth Miami. Florida. Industrial Technolo- gy; Beta Delta Chi. N.A.I.T. BARTOLAC, BETTY ANNE: Pittsburg, Ele- mentary Education. BATH, STEPHENY J: Girard. Physical Education. BATTAGLEAR. CONN IE S: Coffey ville, Home Economics. BECKER, HOWARD MARION: Oswego. Physical Education. BECK FORD. ANDREW1 JOSEPH: Pittsburg, Industrial Education. BEEMAN, SHERYL R: Neodesha, Elementary Education. BEER. RUTH OMA: Golden City. Mo. Councelingand Guidance. 277 SENIORS: Ben —Cer BENSON. MARY LOUISE: Chanute. Sociology. BIF.BER. VONDA BECK- WITH: Columbus. Business Education. BIRD. JANET LOUISE: Pittsburg. BISHIR. MARK C: Webb City. Mo.. Auto Technology; National Association of Technology, Chi Alpha Fellowship. BLAIR, CAROL M: Pittsburg. Elementary Education BOLTON. GARY GENE: Pittsburg. Accounting; Sigma Chi. Scabbard and Blade. BOONE. CHRISTINE M: St. Paul. BORELLO, DANNY JOE: Pittsburg. Prc Med. BORHANI. HOSSEIN: Shiraz Pars. Iran. Health and Physical Education. BOWMAN, JANICE DINGMAN: Jasper. Mo.. Elementary Education. BOYD. JENNY CATHERINE: Baxter Springs. Sociology. BOYLE. A.R.: Independence, Data Processing. BRAY. RICHARD DEAN: Kansas City. Business Education. BRIDIS. PHILIP M: Miami. Florida. Building Design and Construction. BRILL. JEAN O'TOOLE: Erie, Elementary Education. BROOKS, JEFFERY A: Shawnee Mission. Building Design and Construction; RHA. Beta Della Chi. BROWN. SHARON I.YON: Freeman. Mo.. Elementary Education. BROW- NING. ELDON ROSELLE: Pittsburg. History, BROYLES. MAXINE JO: Pittsburg, Chemistry; CWENS. Golden Crest. A.C.S.. Chapman Award, Freshman Chemistry Award, Scholastic Honor Society. BUEHRER, RHODES LESLIE: Kansas City. History-. BURNIDGE, PAMELA J: Pittsburg. Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Della, Kappa Delta Pi. CWENS. BURTON, DONALD E: Sedan. Industrial Arts and Technology Club. BUSSINGER. CHARLES R: Parsons. Mathmat- ics. BUZZARD. MARSHA LYNN: Seneca. CALLAWAY. M.L. CARLSON, ALLAN MICHAEL; Cherokee. Mathe- matics. CARNOALI, THERESA A: Leavenworth. Art. CARPE-NTER. JUDY KAY: Ft. Scott, Elementary Education. CARTER, BRADFORD LEE: Pittsburg. Marketing. CARVER. TERRY MAE: Altoona, Business Education. CATES. LENDA MAE: Kansas City. Elementary Education. CERVANTES. DELORES K: Parsons. Building De- sign and Construction; NA1T. Beta Delta Chi. SUB Special Events Committee. 278 SENIORS: Cha—Davis, G. CHAPMAN. DAViD ALAN: Pittsburg, Biology, CHAPMAN, EDWARD CARL: Wefis ville. English. CHAPMAN, FRANK L: Sedan, Business Admin- istration. CHAPMAN, MICHAEL JAMES; Fredonia, Physical Education. CHAPMAN. SONDRA REES: Pleasanton, English. CREMER. J.A. CHRIST, RUSSELL G: Hillsboro. Mo Auio Technology. CLAFLIN, SU- SAN K: Kansas City, English: Mitchell Hall Senate, Baptist Student Union. Religious Activities Council. CLARK, NANCY ELLEN: Mound City, Home Economics; Della Rho, Home Economics Chapter, CLARK, RICKY LYNN: Chanute. Mathematics. CLARKSON, TERRY G: HavUand. Biology. CLEMENTS, GARY LYNN: Pittsburg. Machine Design. CLEMENTS, STEPHEN B: Independence. Marketing. CLEMENTS, TER- RY JAMES: Vinita. Obi.. Social Work. CLOUD, JAMES ROBERT: Pitts- burg COLEMAN, ROBERT EUGENE: Olathe. COLLAR, JOHN CHARLES: Pittsburg. Business Administration: SAM, Kanza Staff, Newman Club. CONE, DENNIS F; Clayton. Mo.. Printing Tech- nology. CONWAY, GERALD K: Moline. COOK. VICKI JO: Columbus. Music Education. COOPER, CHARLES JAMES: Parsons. History. COPELAND, RONALD LYNN: Kansas City. Business. COSTANTINL MARGARET, J: Pittsburg, Sociology- COTTENGIM, JENE CLAIRE: Parsons, Music Education: Sigma Alpha lota, SEA, Scholastic Honor Society. COY, JEAN ELLEN: Hepler. Elementary Education. CROOKS, MARTHA J: Kansas City, French. CROSETTO, MARY LYNN: Pittsburg, Marketing; Alpha Sigma Alpha,SAM. CROSS, GLENDA MARIA: Oswego, Elementary Education, CROSSAN, GLENN T: Independence, English; Collegio Staff, President of Lahonia. KSC Skydivcrs, Beta Phi Gamma, Homecoming Committee. CROWE, KATHLEEN M: Kansas City, Elementary Education, DAVID- SON, BARRY S: Bronx. New York. History: Cross Countrv, Track, History Club. DAVIS, GARY ALLEN: Pittsburg. 27 9 SENIORS: Davis, M — Fic DAVIS, MARY L: Joplin. Mo. DAWSON, LEON M; Kansas City, F.lcmcn- tarv Education. DENT, MARSHA S: Cbamite. Accounting. DERKS. ROB ERT EDW IN: Overland Park. DIEHL. JOSEPH C: Butler. Mo. Auto Technology. D1EHM, RANDALL G: Osawaioinie. Machine Design and Drafting. DOBBINS, JOHN E: Ft. Scott, English. DOTY, ROGER B: Coffey ville. Physical Education. DOTY. SHIRLEY M: Ft. Scott. Elementary Education. DRAPER, BARRY: D: Pittsburg. Business Administration; Sigma Tau Gamma, I EC Member, Vet- erans Association. DRAPER, J.A: Pittsburg. Sociology. DUGAN. BEVERLY P: Oswego, Elementary Education. DUNLAP, MARTIN L: Tonganoxie. Building Design and Construction DUTSCHMANN. RICHARD D: Hutchinson. History, DYER, ROBERT L: Baldwin. Building Design and Construction. EAKLES, SANDRA A: Wichita, English. ECORD, LINDA S: Parsons. Social Work. EDDS, MARILYN SUE: Plea- son ton. Counselor Education. ELLIS. STEPHEN F: Pleasonton. Physical Education. ELROD, JERRY D: Chanute, Education. EMERY. WILLIAM MICHAEL: Tonganoxie. Building Design; Beta Della Chi, Sigma Lambda Chi. N.A.I.T. ERWIN. GLENN LEON: Pittsburg. Mar- keting. EURPONGPAN, PRANEET: Thailand, Elementary Education. EVANS, LLOYD. RANDALL: Wichita, Sociology. EVANS. R ANDIE SUE: Overland Park. Math; Rifle Team. A.W.S.. Adviso- ry Board of Willard. FECHT. JIMMIE S: Cantv. Elementary Education KECHT, WILLIAM L: Coney. Building Design and Construction. FELD- MAN. CAROLYNN E: LaCygne. Physical Education; Tanner Hall Board, W omen’s Recreation Association, PEMM Club, Kappa Delta Pi. Golden Crest, CWENS, Student Senate, Honor Roll, Who’s W ho. FENNEMA, STEPHEN F: Kansas City. Industrial Technology. FENTON. RONALD JESS: Pittsburg. Business Administration. FERRARO. LORET- TA CLAIRE: Corona. Elementary Education. FIGHTER. PAUL B.: Tanafly, Sew Jersey. Building Design and Construction. SENIORS: Fin — Fri KINNEY. ROBERT: Pittsburg. Speech. FISHER, CONNIE ILENE: Bald- win, Physical Education, FLEMING. COLETTE ANNE. Pittsburg. Biology; Biology Club. Beta Beta Bela, Newman Apostolate. CWENS. Golden Crest, Environmentalists, Outstanding Junior Girl. Academic Honor Roll. KSG Sebo- Iastie Honor Society. FLYNN. THURMAN L: Moran, Business Administration, FORTUNE, ROSE MARIE: Kansas City. Elementary Education; Student Education Association, Resident Advisor. FOX. LA DONNA; Walnut. Sociat Work, FRAKER, VICKI LYNN; Garnett. Special Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha. SEA. Judicial Board of Mitchell. FRANZ. MURRAY L: Fredonia, V.1).. Data Processing; Alpha Kappa Psi. Baptist Student Movement FRASCO, DENNIS: Pittsburg. Recreation. FREE MAN CHERYL: Over- land Park FREEZE. JOHN LAWRENCE: Overland Park Political Science. FRITZ. DEAN LEROY: Manhattan. Auto Technology Z81 SENIORS: Fuk — Hei FUKOMOTO, ALLAN U: Paavilo, Hawaii. Accounting, FRY, PEGGY S: Orchard Park. N.Y.. Special Education, GADDY, EMMA CLARA: Oswego. Home Economics, GAINES, HARVEY M: Shawnee Mission, Business, GALLOWAY, BEVERLY JEAN: Hutchison, Elementary Education, GERDES, JEFFREY A: Wichita. Building Design and Construction; Tau Kappa EpstIon Beta Delta Chi. GILL AM. LINDA J: Bridgeton, Mo.. Physical Education.GIMLIN, RICHARD G: Pittsburg. Art. GLADFELTER, GREGORY: Richmond, Vir.. Building Design and Construe’ lion; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Collegio Photo Editor. Kanza Photo Editor, Beta Della Chi, Pi Delia Epsilon, Homecoming Queen Judge, GOLDEN, HOW- ARD A: Levit town. Accounting; Residence Hall Association, Bowen Hall Gov- ernment, Iniramurals Official. GOOCH, CAMELLIA: Wichita, Business Administration, GRAY. JAMES: Prairie Village, Business Administration. GRIGSBY, CLAUDIA L: Kansas City. Elementary Education. GRIM ALIM. GARY ANTHONY: Pittsburg, Pre-Med. GRONAU. ANTHONY P: Whit water. Building Design and Construction. GROTHEF.R, CAROLYN RUTH: Pittsburg, Elementary Education. GRUMMER, DAVID A: Tulsa. Okla., Accounting. GUHR. LEON D; Le- high. Auto Technology. HALL, DONALD LLOYD: Overland Park, Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Interfraternity Council. Desert Club, Al- pha Kappa Psi. SAM. K-Ctub, Student Assembly Committee, HALL, MAX W: Rijle, Colo., Drafting Design; Sigma Tau Gamma. Interfraternity Council. KSC Skydivers HANGARTNER. FRED D: St. Joseph. Mo, HANSON. ALBERT DUANE: Kansas City. Auto Technology; NA.IX, Industrial Arts Club. RHA, Jayhawk Divers Club. HANSON, MAX EUGENE: Clay Center. HARDIN, JEROME NORRIS: Little Rock. Ark.. Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Dean's Honor Roll. HAROLD, PHILLIS NADINE: Parker, Office Administration; Alpha Sigma Alpha. MARTTF.R, MARK EARL: Overland Park. Biology; Beta Beta Beta. HARVEY, RAYMOND LEE: Pittsburg. Physical Education, HAWKES. JANICE K: McCurtain, OkL. Mathematics. HAYDEN, ROBERT EUGENE: Girard. Chemistry. HAYS, MARILYN LOUISE: Pittsburg. Medical Technology: Campus Christians, Who's Who. Kanza Staff, Biology Club. Beta Beta Beta. HEITZ, CAROL RUTH; Pitts- burg. Accounting. HELMS. AGNES LORRAINE: Anna. Mathematics. SENIORS: Hen — Kan HENSLEY. SHARON ELAINE: Ft Scon. Business Education. HETTLER, GARY A: Rochester. M Y.. Building Design and Construction; Sigma Tau Gamma, National Association of Industrial Technology. HOFFERBER. GEORGE F: Pittsburg. Auto Technology. HOLLINGSWORTH, BURLE R: Wichita. Industrial Arts. HOLLOWAY. THOMAS D: Girard. Business Administration. HOMRANI. ABDULLAH. Haba, Soudia Arabia, Physical Education. HORMER, R. S: Meade. Physical Education. HORNER, MARION C: Kausas City, Business Education. HUNT, MARTHA ROBINSON: Drexel. Mo.. Elementary Education. HURT. BERNARD VICTOR: Kansas City. Auto Technology: KSC Skydiv- ers. HYATT. GEORGE ALLEN: Pittsburg. Physics; Forum Committcc-SUB. Society of Physics Students. INGRAM. HAROLD EUGENE: Cherokee. Psychology. IZARD, RICHARD L: Joplin. Mo.. Computer Programming. JAR RETT, SHERYL L: Parsons, Accounting. JEFFERY, DAVID S: Pittsburg. Chemis- try. JENNINGS. ROBERT A: Hallo well. English. JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER R: Pittsburg. Political Science. JOHNSON, FRANCENE S: Chanute. Elementary Education. JOHNSON, WILLIAM M: Joplin, Mo.. Industrial Arts Education. JOLLEY, JANN ELIZABETH: Pitts- burg. English: Alpha Sigma Alpha. JOLLY, LARRY DEAN: Pittsburg. Industrial Technology. JONES. BETH CARTER: Bronaugh. Elementary Education. JONES, DAVID MICHAEL. Frontenac. Recreation. JONES, MICHAEL CHARLES: Osage City, History. JOSEPH. ROSA LEE: Galena. Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Al- pha Gamma Delta, AWS Senate. Home Economics Club, Punhdlcnic. JO- SEPH, ROSE MARIE: Galena. English: CWENS, Golden Crest, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Student Senate. Panhellenic. JULI- AN. JANET D: Sylvia. Social Work. KANADY. DIANE M: Pratt. HUDDLESTON, CHARLES: Kansas City. Psychology and Sociology: Phi Sigma Epsilon. HUDDLESTON. PATTY ANN: Prairie Village. Business Education. HUDSON. DAVID EDWARD: Girard. Mathematics. HUNT. HARLAND KEITH: Drexel. Mo.. Accounting. SENIORS: Kar —Lop KARL1NGER, JAMES LOUfS: Franklin, History. KELLOGG. EDWARD P: Pittsburg. Mathematics Education. KELLY. MICHAEL DEAN: Pittsburg. KERSHNER, KENNETH E: Moran, Biology; Lambda Chi Alpha. Scabbard Blade. KERSLEY, HERBERT DAVID: Kincaid, Physical Education. KILGORE, PATRICIA LYNN: Shawnee Mission, Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, SEA. KINNAMAN. MARY L: Pittsburg, Biology. KIRKPATRICK. RAN- DY K: Oswego. Biology; Beta Bela Beta. K LIESEN, JUDITH D; Podge City. Art; Young Democrats, SUB. AWS, Del- la Rho. KI.UCEVSFK. EVELYN: Columbus. Elementary Education. KNEE- BONE, JUDITH ANN: Pittsburg. Home Economics Education. KNOLL. JAMES THOMAS: Fromenac. Social Work. KNUTH, KRISTIN ANN: Wichita. Home Economics; CWENS, Panhellenic, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Home Economics Club. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home- coming Queen 1970. KORN, CINDA K: Jasper. Elementary Education; SEA. KRULL. REBECCA ANN: Blue Mound, Physical Education. KUHEL, PATRICIA K: itepter. Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi. SEA. Sub. LAEORGE, N, LAGER, JEANNE: Ft. Scott, Elementary Education. LAIR- MORE, KERRY SUE: Hugoton. Speech. LAMASNEY, JULIE A; Prairie Village, An: Pitt Crew. LANCE, RAYMOND W: Anna. Biology. LASHER, JAMES L: Me Louth, Building Design and Construction. L.AUGHLIN, BRUCE ANSON: Miami. Ok I. LESCO. BARBARA LYNN: Dickinson, Tex., Elementary Education. LESTER, ALAN C: Pittsburg, Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts and Technology Club. KSC Veteran’s Association, Epsilon Pi Tau. LETTER.MAN, LARRY D: Fredonia, Business Administration; Veteran's Club. LIPPE, VANDA M: Wyandotte, Okt.. Home Economics Education. LIPS. FRED- RICK: Coffey ville. Business Data Processing. LOFFSWOLD, RICHARD D; iiirard, Business Administration. LONG. CLIFFORD K: Pittsburg. Business; Alpha Kappa Psi, Seabbard Blade, Pershing Rifles. LONG, MOSES. Newport Sews, Vir . Building Design and Construction; Bela Delta Chi. National Association of Industry. Sigma Lamb- da Chi. Tau Kappa Epsilon. LOPEZ. JUAN MANUEL: Kansas City. Printing Management. SENIORS: Lor —Marl I.ORTON. VIRGINIA ANN: Kansas City. Elementary Education. LUCAS. JIMMY RAY: Pittsburg, Accounting. LUKE, WILLIAM: Tucson, Arizona. Printing Management: Printing Cluh, Desert Club. MACELL STEPHEN JOE: Pittsburg, Business Education. MADISON, SHARON EURSMAN: Parsons, English MAGEE. JU- LI ANNE COOPER: Pittsburg, Elementary Education, MAHNKEN. KATH- RYN SUE: Pittsburg, Business Education. MALLE. DENNIS PRANK: Pittsburg, Auto Technology. MALONE. MICHAEL B: Augusta, Building Design and Construction. MANN, SHERRY JEAN: Meade. Business Education. MANTOOTH. CONSTANCE KAY: Pittsburg. Elementary Education. MARLOW, WAR- REN LESLIE: Topeka, Printing Technology. ?85 SENIORS: Mars — Mor MARSHALL. LINDA. MARTIN, CAROL LOU: Baxter Springs. Office Administration. MARTIN, PAULA MARIE: Pittsburg, Art and Psychology MARTIN. PHILIP WAYNE: Pittsburg. Economics: Pi Kappa Alpha. MARTINS, BARRY KIRK: Pittsburg. History. MAYS, MARION DOUG- LAS: Pittsburg. Art, MCCARTY. RICHARD E: Paota. Auto Technology. MCCLINTICK, SUSAN: Pittsburg. MC CLASKEY. MICHAEL J: Pittsburg, Machine Design and Drafting: Phi Sigma Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, Who's Who 196 7-196S. Epsilon Pi Tau. MC DONALD, PATRICIA A: Parsons, Social Work. MC FALL, BOB R Ft Scon. Marketing, MC EAR LAND, ROBERT C: Frontenac, Business Data Processing. MC FARLING, KATHERINE A: Seosho. Mo., Music Education: CWENS, KSC Scholastic Honor Society. Sigma Alpha Iota, Golden Crest, M.E.N.C. MC WILLIAMS, IMOGENE L: Pleasanton, Elementary Education, MEAD, DANIEL J: Pittsburg. Business; Dean's Honor Roll, Delta Mu Delta. MEA- DOR. JAMES L, MEEK, JOHN R: Overland Park. MEEK, ROY D: Joplin. Mo.. Auto Tech- nology. MENDON, MICHAEL J: Kansas City. Biology. MENGARELLI. CLEO R: Girard. Elementary Education. MERIDITH, RICHARD G: Pittsburg. Business Administration. MERTZ, EILEEN LOUISE: Ft. Scott. Secondary Education, MILLARD, GREGORY M; Pittsburg. Business Administration. MILLER, CLARK W: Paola, English, MILLER. CONNIE S: Ft. Scott. Elementary Education. MILLER, FRED E: Pittsburg, Industrial Arts. MILLS, BURTON LEE: Baytown. Mo.. Industrial Technology. MILLS. NORA: Frontenac. History: Sigma Sigma Sigma, Town Oirl's Association, K.S.T.A. MINTON. MARIAN L: Parsons. Social Work. MONROE, ELAINE M: Erie. Elementary Education. MONSOUR. VICTORIA J: Pittsburg, Social Work, Sigma Sigma Sigma. MORGAN, DENNIS BRENT; Overland Park, Foreign Language and Economics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Alpha Mu Gamma. Advanced R.O.T.C Who's Who. 286 SENIORS: Mul — Pet MULLEN. DEBRA: Erie. English; Scholastic Honor Society, CWENS, Gold- en Crest, Seventh Caveltcs, AWS, Kanza. Sigma Tau Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. SEA. Junior Class President. MURIEL. PEDRO: Cotulla. Texas. Auto Tech- nology. NASTER. MICHAEL BARRY: Merriam. History; Sigma Chi. Track Letterman, K-Club, Student Senator, Omicron Delta Kappa. NAT, M ITCH- ELL J: Bronx. N.} History. NEAL, MARY: Arkansas City. Art Education; Kappa Pi. SUB. SEA. NEED- HAM, HELEN R; Mapleton. Elementary Education. NEILL, STEVF.N WILLIS: Lenexa. History. NEWBANKS, JOYCE DEE: Oswego. Elementary Education. NICHOLS, KENNETH LOUIS: Riverton. NORGARD, DAVID WIL- LIAM: Kansas City. NUSS, N.E. NUTT, STEPHEN D; Parsons. O'BRIEN. PATRICIA A: Parsons. Elementary Education. OESCH. CLIF- FORD: Pittsburg, Machine Design and Drafting. OSBORN, MARSHA A: Pittsburg. English. OSBURN. FLOYD A: independence. Auto Technology. OWSLEY. SUSAN R: Pittsburg. Art. PAHLMAN, PATRICIA L: Overland Park, Music. PALMER, LEILA A. Parsons. Elementary Education, PAR- KER, BILLY GENE: Webb City. Chemistry. PARKER, NANCY L; Parsons. Elementary Education. PARSONS, MYR- NA K: Moran. English. PATTERSON, SUZIN R: Lansing, Marketing-Busi- ness Administration. PATTERSON, VERNICE A: Miami� OkL. Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. PATTERSON, WAYNE; Lamar. Mo.. Mathematics. PENNINGTON, LAWRENCE A: Fronienac, Psychology. PERRON, JANET JOANNE: Pitts- burg. Business Education; Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Omega Pi. PERRY. DENNIS LYLE: Eldorado. Auto Technology. PERRY. STANLEY WAYNE: WetlsvUte. Accounting, PETER IE, JEROME T: Wichita. Business Administration. PETERSON. K.A. PETRUZZELLI. PHILLIP S: Overland Park. Data Processing. 287 e SENIORS: Pie — Rea PIERCE, BUFORD H Pittsburg. Psychology. PINGREE, GARY WAYNE: Pittsburg. Accounting, PIPPIN, ROBERT KENT: Augusta. Mathematics Education POP I t«MI M A R IE: DeSoto, Elementary Education. POST, DEBORAH SUE: Stapleton. Psychology. POTCHAD. MICHAEL A: Kansas City. Physical Education. POTTER, CHERYL A: Baxter Springs. Elementary Education PRITZ. KARL E: Wichita. Technical Electronics. R ALL, JANET SI f Weir. Office Administration. RANDOLPH, SHER1LL L: Kansas C itv. Business Administration and Marketing4, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Phi Bira Lambda Mitchell Hall Senate. RAUSCH, GEORGANN: Chanute. REAVER, PAI I ARTHUR: Wichita. 288 V BUSINESS 0tmm SENIORS: Red — Sey HR DA. MARK ANTHONY: Cherokee. Physics. R EX HR. DONALD P: Buhler. Manufacturing Tech: Society of Manufacturing Engineers. RHUE, EWELEEN: Pittsburg. English, RICKHTSON, MIC HALL A, RIGGS. DENNIS LEE: Parson Biology Education: NLA. Biology Club ROBBINS, LINDA MARIE: Parsons. Elementary Education ROHR HR. MARY ETHLYN; Ft. Scon. Social Work. ROOD, PAUL M Rochester, E.,Recreation. ROW, MICHAEL JOHN: Pittsburg. Art. RUTH HR LORD. JOANN KAR- EN: Anna. Physical Education. RYBOLT. RICHARD: Pittsburg. Business Administration: Rifle Club. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi. SACKETT. BETTY P: I t. Scon. English. SACKETT. GEORGE, G: Pittsburg, Auto Technology. SACKETT, MARIA S: Pittsburg. Elementary Education. SAILSBURY. ELLEN D: Parsons. Ele- mentary Education.SALE, INEZ RUTH: Chanutv, Speech SANDBURG. WILLIAM E: Pittsburg SANTEE, TWYLA .1: Parsons, Ele- mentary Education. SAPORITO. RICHARD E: Cohmbus. Sociology. SAPP. ERANCIS MARION: Heftier SAUERWEIN. JANET R It. Scott. Elementary Education. SCHMID, MARY CATHERINE: Parsons. Accounting, SCHNEIEK, BARBARA ANN: Pittsburg. Office Administration SCHNEIDER. DALE E: Lawrence, Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts and Technology Club, Student Education Association. SCHNOEBELEN. ROBERT: Lewis. SC HOE N LUCILLE A: Independence. Elementary Education, SCOTT, ANITA: Parsons. Art Psychology. SCOTT. J A M ES: Joplin SCOVELL. JANET NORA; Columbus. Music; Sigma Alpha lota. Kappa Delta Pi. M.E.N.C. SERVIS. RONALD W: Parsons. Political Science: Dean s Honor Roll. SEVERS. CAROLYN: Wichita. Home Economies: Home Leon- nomics Chapter, SEA. SEYLLRT, GAM tit Pratt. Industrial Arts Education. ?89 SENIORS: Sha — Smith, D. SHARP, Ml LUCENT: Ft. Scott. History. SHAY, NORMAN E,: Baldwin City. Business Administration. SHERMAN. JEANIE K: Cherokee, Elementa- ry Education. SHERRILL, JOY S: Iota, Business [Education. SHINKLE, STUART: Shawnee Mission. Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon, K- Club. SHOUST, B. M.: Pittsburg. Social Work. SIMMONS, LINDA GRAVES: CoffeyvHte. Elementary Education, SIMMONS. ROGER BERY: Tulsa, OkL. Industrial Arts Education. SMITH. CAROLANN: Pittsburg. Art; Kappa Delta Pi,Student Union Board. Scholastic Honor Society. SMITH, CYNTHIA A; Wallington, Home Econ- omics: Home Economics Chapter, SEA. SMITH. CHARLES KEMP: Lea- wood. English. SMITH. DAVID F: Baxter Springs. Physical Education; Track, K-Club. 290 SENIORS: Smith, J — Til SMITH, JOSEPH C: Geuda Springs. Auto Technology, SMITH, J.D.: SMITH KENNETH JOHN: Watenlici. N.Y.. Data Processing. SMITH. LINDA GAIL: Pittsburg, Mathematics, SOASH, CHARLES E: Mankato. Industrial Arts Education. SPENCER, ROBERT W: Mound Valley. Building Design and Construction, SPENCER, TONI S: Prairie Village, Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, NEA. SPREIF.R. FONTELLA KAY: Roz'el, Social Work; Social Work Club. SPRINGER, GENNETTA: Coffeyvtlle. English. STAKER, EDITH MARIE: Plains, Art. STANLEY, BETTY L: Stockton. Mo.. English-Psychology; Psi Chi, Kappa Delia Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Student Education Association, SL=B Hostess. STAVROU, STEVEN P: .Newport News. Vir. STECKEL, WALTER: Centralia, Building Design and Construction. STER- RETT, LARRY N: Wichita. Trade and Industry. STEWART, RUTH C: Ft Scott. Art; Kappa Della Pi, Kappa Pi. STONE, BILLY D: Columbus, indus- trial Arts Education. STOTLER, PARKER L: McCune. Business Administration. STRA, CAR- MEN L: Neosho. Mo.. Sociology; Who's Who, Golden Crest, AWS. Fashion Board, Alpha Gamma Delta, Social Work Club, Military Ball Queen Finalist, Dean’s Honor Roll, SEA. Kanza. STROUD, THERESA: Anna. Business Education STRUBLE, JAN ALAN; Pittsburg. Building Design and Construction. SURREY. KEAN A LYNN: Leawood, Elementary Education.‘SW AIN. IRELENE DORIS, Kansas City. Music Education; MENC, SEA, Black Stu- dent Movement, Alpha Kappa Alpha, KSC Gospel Choir. SWISHER, CUR- TIS J: Asbury, Mo., Industrial Arts. TAFFNER, RAY U: Jasper Mo. TAFT, RICHARD J: Huntington. Vir., Accounting. TALLEY. DIANE K: Independence. Physical Education; Cheerleader, Twirler, PEMM Club. TAR- VIN, DAVID ROY: St. Paul, Biology Education. TAYLOR, JOLENE MAE: Parsons. Social Work; Alpha Gamma Dilta, Cheerleader, AWS Fashion Board, Ten Best Dressed, Social Work Club, Homecoming Queen Attendant, TAYLOR, TIMOTHY W: Lyons. Auto Technology. TEAL, VIVIAN E; Cof- feyville, Social Work. TEEL, GARY EUGENE: Pittsburg, Business Adminis- tration; Lambda Chi Alpha. TILTON, DONNA SUE: Benton, History; Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, History Club. SEA. 291 SENIORS: Tre — Wun TRHDWAY, GARY EUGENE: Uric, Physical Education. TROYHR, VIR- GIL, ALLEN: Hutchinson, TURNBULL, STEVEN K; Pittsburg. History. VANICHVAROD. D: Pat hum Tout. Thailand, Economics. VAN TASSEL, ANNA ELLEN; Baxter Springs, Elementary Education. VAZQUEZ, CAROL A: Chute Vista, Cali}., Elementary Education: SEA. Kappa Delta Pi. VOGEL. LEO EUGENE: (Hrard. Accounting; Phi Beta Lambda. JUCQ Student Council. WARD. JANET MARIE: M u I vane, Music; Mu Kappa Gamma. Chamber Singers. Talent Winner of Miss Pitt State. Car- nival Cutie Runner up. RIIA. MENC. WARE. LELA MAE; A It anum t. Elementary Education. WARREN. BAR- BARA I Wichita, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Black Student Movement. Student Senate. KSC Gospel Choir. Black Homecoming Queen. W ELLS. GREG ALLEN. Fredan in. Biology. WELLS WARREN REECE: Pittsburg, History. WETTA, GERALDINE A: Colwkh, English; Newman A postdate. AWS, CWrENS. Kappa Della Pi. Sigma Tau Delta. Military Ball Queen Candidate. Homecoming Queen Candidate. WHEAT, RONALD: Pittsburg, Business Administration: Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade. WHISEMHUNT. VELI- NA J: Caney, Elementary Education. WIESE, ELIZABETH LOUISE: Hen- nessey. Okt.. WIGTON. WALTER A: Moline. Music: Phi Mu Alpha. WILEY, DARYL I Oswego, Machine Design and Drafting. WILEY, ROBERT C; Pittsburg. Building Design and Construction. WILKINS, STEPHEN A: Livonia. 1 Data Processing; Campus Crusade for Christ. WIELHAUS, FREDERICK G: Lyons, Industrial Technology. WILLIAM- SON. PATRICIA A: Pittsburg. Elementary Education. WILSON, TIMO- THY R: Prune Village, Auto Technology. WTLTSE, BETTY S.Chanute. Sociology. WIMMER. PHILLIP R Fulton. Business Administration. WINGATE. PAMELA: Avon, III., WINKLER. RUSSELL L: Kansas City. Speech. WOOD, NANCY L: Shawnee Mission, Elementary Education. WOOD HEAD, SUZAN HAYES: Pittsburg, Biology: Beta Beta Beta, Golden Crest, Scholastic Honor Society. Pitt State, American Chemical Society. March of Dimes Scholarship WORMINGTON, RODNEY K: Podge City. Auto Technology. WRIGHT. BRENDA K Kansas City, Elementary Education W UNDERLY, LAWRENCE E: Devon. Mathematics. ?92 UNDERGRADUATES: Abr — Blessant, G. ABRAMS, CAROL ANNE: Prair, Junior, Elementary Education, ADAMS, KAREN MICHELE: Wichita, Junior. Elementary Education. ADAMS. MARGARET E.: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore, Social Work, AHERNS, ROBERT DEAN: Greensburg, Junior. Physical Education. AIKINS, DAVID R.: Kingman, Sophopiore, Physics. AIKINS. MICHAEL EUGENE: independence. Junior. Sociology. ALBER- TIN I, MARIA E.: Pittsburg, Freshman, Office Administration. ALBRIGHT. BARBARA J.: Pittsburg, Junior, Elementary Education. ALBRIGHT. RONALD F.: Pittsburg. Junior, Physical Education, ALCALA. DANIEL: Topeka. Sophomore, Building Design and Construction. ARONHALT. ELIZABETH L.: Pittsburg, Junior, English. ARGABRIGHT. JANET E.: Chanute. Junior. Home Economics Education, AARON, K. R.; Leavenworth, Freshman, Elementary Education. ASKINS. DALE CRAIG: Pittsburg, Freshman, Psychology. AUCKERMAN, SANDRA L,: Independ- ence, Junior, Physical Education. AYERS, JANE LYNN: Winfield, Junior, Elementary Education. BAB- COCK. JANET LYNN: Kansas City. Freshman, BACHMAN, JOHN DALE: Pittsburg. Junior, BAILEY, KATHLEEN JOY: Shawnee. Freshman. Home Economics, BAILEY, RICHARD LANE: Neodesha, Freshman. BAILEY, RONALD ELDON: Ft. Scott. Junior, Marketing. BAKER. DA- VID FIELDING: Pittsburg, Freshman. BAKER, DOUGLAS LEE: Pittsburg. Junior, Pre-Law. BAKER, STEVEN EDWARD, Independence. Junior, Mar- keting. BARBER, ELIZABETH LENA: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Fine Arts, BARKER, DANNY H: Topeka, Sophomore, Auto Technology, BARKER, GARY RAY: Liberal. Mo. Junior. BARKES, VICKIE J.: Topeka. Sopho- more. BARNARD, MARY J.: Grenda, Sophomore, Mathematics. BARNES, ROBERTA MARIE; Wichita. Freshman, Mathematics. BARNETT, CHERYL LEE; Aliamont. Junior, Elementary Education, BAR- ROR, V,D. BARTLEY, JANET E.: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Business Educa- tion. BASSFORD, KENT RANDALL, Cherry vale. Sophomore. BAUER. DALE PETER .Joplin, Mo. Junior. BAUGHMAN, JAMES P. Moline, Sophomore, Mathematics BEARD, CHARLES ARTHUR: Ft. Scott, Junior, BECKFORD. JEANETTE S. Mapleton. Junior, History. BEGGS, GEORGIA MARIA; Fredonia, FRESHMAN, Drama, BELL, GENE ALLEN: Noxie. Junior, Building Design. BELL, JUDY ANN: Noxie, Junior, Business, BENNETT, DEBORAH : Shawnee Mission, Sophomore, Elementary Education. BERG ANT, NANCY JEAN: West Mineral. Junior, Medical Technology. BETH. ANNE NOBLE: Ft. Scott, Junior, Elementary Education, BIANCHINO, KATHLEEN R,: Overland Park. Freshman, 1 yr. Secretarial. BILLINGS. MARY ALLEN: Arkansas City. Junior, Electronics. BISHOP, EVERETT LEE: Independence, Junior, Business Administration, BIZAL, CLAUDIA MARIE: Prarie Village. Freshman. I yr. Secretarial. BLANCHO. ROBERT C.r Pittsburg. Freshman. BLESSANT, GARY R.: Pittsburg, Sophomore. ALFROD, JANICE L.: Lawtort. Junior, Elementary Education. ALLMON, EARLENE JUNE: Parsons, Junior, Accounting. ALVARADO, MARIE ELENA: Kansas City, Junior. History, ANDERSON, JUNE A,: Topeka. Sophomore, Office Administrtration, ANDREW DEBRA JO: Pittsburg. Freshman, Nursing. UNDERGRADUATES: Blessant, N — Bur BLESSANT, NANCY ANN: Pittsburg. Freshman, Music. BLONDELL, JUANITA MARIE: Pittsburg, Freshman. Business Education. BOGGS, BRENDA SUE: Fariington, Cosmetology. BOHRER, NANCY LOUISE: Erie. Freshman, Nursing. BOLAY, RODNEY ALAN: Wichita. Freshman. Printing. BOND, NANCY E: Coffeyvilte. Sophomore, Psychology. BONIN, ARTHUR THOMAS: Tulsa. Oki. Junior. BONINE, P.A: Thayer. Sophomore, English. BONN EL, PETER JAMES: Topeka. Junior, Auto Technology. BOOK, PATRICIA A: Pittsburg. Freshman. Accounting. BOOTE. DIANE L: Baxter Springs. Sophomore, Elementary Education. BORCHARDT, RANDALL N: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore, Technical Electronics. BQRGELT, LELAND BRUCE: Zenda. Junior, Technical Elec- tronics. BOSLEY, LAURA JANE: Parsons. Junior. BOUGH. DAVID RAY: Pittsburg. Freshman, Building Design. BOWMAN, MELVIN DEAN: Mound Valley. Freshman. Music. BOWMAN, LINDA K: Cherokee, Sophomore. BOYD, THOMAS M: Downers Grove. Ill. Junior, Industrial Education. BOYER, RITA JEAN: Fredonia. Freshman. BURRIS. TERRY EUGENE: Pittsburg. Freshman. BOYES, DEBORAH. L: Pittsburg, Junior, Medical Technology. BRADEN, ARTHUR WILBUR; Pittsburg, Junior. BRADFORD. TRACY R; Coney, Junior. BRADY. MARGARET ANNE: Parsons. Junior. BREWINGTON, MAX: Galena, Junior, Fre Law-Pre Med. BREEWOOD. ELLEN SUE: Kansas City. Freshman, Spanish. BRIGGS, NINA MARIE, Arcadia, Sophomore, Elementary Education. BRIGGS, RUSSELL DEAN: lola. Junior, Accounting. BJRJNGLE. MAX DEGAR: Oswego, Junior, Political Science. BROOKS, NANCY JEAN: Pittsburg. Sophomore English. BROSS, JOHN ANDREW: Palmyra. Mo.. Freshman. Manufacturing Tech- nolog). BROTTON, WILLIAM EARL: Erie. Junior, Industrial Education. BROWN, BRANSON B: Pittsburg. Junior. BROWN, ELIZABETH JEAN: Pittsburg, Freshman, English. BROWN, KATHERINE E: Paata. Sophomore, Business. CALYTON, SARAH LOU: Mapleton, Junior, Elementary Education, CLIF- TON, SUSAN KAY: Riverdale, Maryland, Freshman, Physical Education. CLOSE, RONALD EDWARD: Pittsburg. Junior. CLOUD, LINDA: Pitts- burg, Junior, Elementary Education. CLOUSE, KENNETH ALBERT: King- man. Junior, Industrial Education. CODD1NGRON. ALAN DALE: Alexander. Junior, Electronics. CODD1NG- TON, DEBORAH S.: Alexander. Junior, Elementary Education. COLBERT, ROBERTA ANN: Osawatomie, Freshman. COLE MARY MAXINE; Hum- boldt, Junior, Elementary Education. COLEMAN, RIVA J,: Kansas City. Sophomore, Social Work. COLLAR. CATHLEEN: Pittsburg. Junior, Social Work. COLLINGS. CAROL J.: Mulvane, Freshman. Elementary Education, COMMONS, DONALD W.; Pittsburg. Sophomore, Biology. CONNERS, M.: Baxter Springs. Sophomore, Elementary Education COOK, MARILYN E.: O.rauw- tomie. Sophomore,Social Work. BROWN, PEARL EDNA: Leavenworth. Freshman, Business Education. BROWN, ROGER. F: Cheney. Sophomore. BROWNLEE. WILLIAM M: Pittsburgh. Penn., Freshman. BRUMMETT, MARCILE: Min den mines, Mo.. Sophomore, Home Economics. BRYAN, SHERWOOD LEROY: Independ- ence. Junior CHAPMAN, NANCY ANN: Paola, Junior, Social Work. CHRISTIAN, DAVID ALLEN: Wichita. Freshman, Architecture. CLARK, LARRY JAMES: Girard, Junior, Social Scienee-Pre Law. CLAYTON, EDWARD LEE: Pittsburg. Junior, Industrial Arts, CLAYTON, LINDA R.: Coffeyviile, Sophomore, History. CALVIN, ROGER. M; Winfield, Junior, Industrial Arts Education. CAMER- ER, JO DEE: Columbus. Sophomore Elementary Education. CAMPBELL, JILL M: Mulvane, Sophomore, Data Processing. CAMPBELL, NANCY E: Pittsburg. Sophomore Mathematics. CANTWELL. HENRY EUGENE: Miami. Oki. Junior, Physics. CARPINO, SANDRA A: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Elementary Education. CARR, KEITH WAYNE: Weir, Junior. Data Processing. CARRIGER. STEVE W: Topeka. Sophomore, Electronics. CARUSO, KAREN ANTO- NETTE: Frontenac. Freshman. Physical Education. CARVER, SHELDA KAY: Altoona, Freshman, Psychology. BRYANT, LINDA ANN: Anchorage, Alaska. Freshman, Home Economics. BURGERT, ALFRED LEE: Pittsburg. Sophomore Building Design. BUR- TON. WYNEMA ANN: Pittsburg. Freshman, Physical Education. BUTTS, PATRICIA: Pampa, Texas, Sophomore. Elementary Education. CALKINS, DEBBIE ANN: Bonner Springs. Freshman, French. UNDERGRADUATES: Coon — Eastb DANIEL, CHERI L: Hallo well. Sophomore, Elementary Education. DAR- RAUGH, MARLENE: Frontenac. Junior, Elementary Education. DAVID- SON,. NANCY: Pittsburg, Junior, Accounting. DAWY, SANDRA K: Fron- tenac. Sophomore, English. DEAL, LINDA JO ANN: Coney, Sophomore, Business. COON. DAVID CHARLES: Bethany, Mo. Junior, Auto Technology. CG- PENHAVER, CHERYL ANN: Kansas City, Mo. Junior, Elementary Educa- tion. COPPLE. GLEN MARION: Osage City. Junior, Auto Technology. CORNELL. CLAUDIA C: Parsons. Junior. Psychology. CORNISH. DUD- LEY T. JR: Pittsburg Junior. Music, CORPORON, DAN GEORGE: Pittsburg. Freshman, Psychology. COURY, MARYJEAN: Pittsburg, Freshman, Business Education, COYNE, MARY ANN: Arkansas City. Junior, Social Work. CRAGER, RICHARD LEE: St. Paul. Freshman, Pharmacy. CRAMER, JOHN MICHAEL: Parsons. Junior, Building Design. CRAMER, KATHY J: Paola. Sophomore, Business. CRAVEN, RONALD JERLE: Erie. Sophomore, Business Administration. CRAYCRAFT. LINDA C: Lawrence, Sophomore. Vocal Music. CREAGER, GLENDA SUE: La Cyne. Freshman, Elementary Education. CREEL. ROBERTA SUE: Pitts- burg, Pennsyvlvania. Junior. Home Economics Education. CRON1STER, BRENT M: Pittsburg. Junior, Auto Technology, CRON- KLING. JR: Kansas City, Freshman, Industrial Arts. CROSETTO, NANCY R: Coffey ville. Sophomore, Elementary Education. CROSSMAN, FREDER- ICK F: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Psychology. CROW, DANA C: Coalgate. Okla. Junior, Music, CULLUMBERG, VICKIE SUE: Osawatomie. Freshman, Physical Educa- tion. CUNDIFF, BARRY MINER: Ft, Scott. Junior, Theatre. CURTIS, BONITA SUE: Overland Park, Freshman, Home Economics. CURTIS, JU- DITH E: Overland Park. Junior, Social Work. CURTIS, LESLIE CRAIG: Junior. DEBALD, DEBORAH SUSAN: Parsons, Freshman, Elementary Education. DEFRIES, DONNA G: Shawnee Mission. Sophomore. DELLASEGA, CHAR LESS KAY: Pittsburg. Freshman, Home Economics. DEMOTT, ROB- IN G: Overland Park. Sophomore, Business. DEPENBUSCH. RICHARD V: Zertda, Junior, Technology Electronics. DICKERSON, CYNTHIA C: Shawnee. Freshman, Office Administration. DILL. JOSEPH BYRON: Columbus. Junior. DILLINGER, MARY LOUISE: St. Paul, Freshman, Elementary Education. DIXON, LARRY E: Winfield. Junior, Wood Utilization. PQBRAUC, DEBRA. K: Frontenac. Sophomore, Home Economics. DONAHUE, CHERYL E: Bonner Springs, Sophomore, Pre-Nursing. DOR- AN, GLENDA ELLIS: Galena. Junior, Pre-Law. DOROTHY, PERRY LEON: Anderson Mo, Junior, Music. DOWNS, SHARON M: Overland Park, Sophomore, D02IER. MARVIN LEROY: Kansas City.Kansas.Jjinior. DRAGOO. JOHN SCOTT: Kansas City. Freshman. Pre-Law. DREN1K. COLLEEN LOU: Frontenac, Freshman, Two-year Secretarial. DUCK, DE- BRA JANE: Olathe, Freshman, Elementary Education. DUGGAN. MI- CHAEL LEE: Pittsburg, Freshman, Electronics. DUNBAR, JOYCE M: Atch- ison, Sophomore, Elementary Education, DUNN. STEPHANIE TENNANT: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary' Educa- tion. DYCHE, J. MICHAEL: Shawnee Mission, Junior. Pre-Law. DYE, RANDY DOUGLAS: Haven, Junior, Biology. EARLS, PEGGY LEA: Fair- land. Oklahoma Freshman, Sociology. EASTBURN. LEAH JEAN: Chanute, Freshman, Music Education. UNDERGRADUATES: Easte — Gil EASTEP, JIMMIE JOE: Pittsburg, Junior, Prc-Veterinerian. EBERLY, JOYCE ELLEN: Topeka, Junior, Elementary Education, ECK, CECILIA M: Oswego, Sophomore, Psychology. EDWARDS, HOW ARD CARL: Pittsburg, Junior, Psychology. EDWARDS JOSEPH ED: Independence, Junior, Business Administration. ELLIOTT, SALLY A: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Elementary Education. ELLIS DALE GREGG: Columbus, Junior, Pre-Law. ELLIS, TERESA MARIE: Columbia. Mo. Junior, Elementary Education. EPPS, JENNIFER L: Prescott. Sophomore, Elementary Education. ESCH, KAREN ANN: Bartlesville, Okla. Junior, Art Education, EUBANK, KAY G: Burlington, Junior, Social Work. EWEN, RANDALL GENE: Erie. Junior, Finance. FAILOR, EUGENE LEROY. Pittsburg. Ju- nior, Mathematics. FARRIMOND, SYDNEY, JILL; Pittsburg, Sophomore. Business. FELDMAN, NANCY M: lacygne, Sophomore, Physical Education. FENNEMA, MELINDA LOU: Kansas City, Freshman, Special Education, FERNETT, JOHNA M: Pittsburg, Junior, Social Work. FEW IN, DEBO- RAH JO: Kansas City. Freshman. Psychology. FINLEY, WYNNA SUE: Al- tamont, Junior, Music. FINNEY, MARSHA WOODS; Pittsburg, Sopho- more, Speech. FISHER, BEVERLY ARNOLD, Pittsburg, Sophomore, Biology. FISHER, CYNTHIA JEAN: Cosmolology. FISHER, DENNIS L: Pittsburg, Sopho- more. Business Administration. FISHER, JULIA ANN; Ft, Scott, Junior,, Po- litical Science History. FISHER, JO A: Garnett. Freshman, Art . FITZGERALD DORIS E: Columbus. Junior, Home Economics. FLEMING. PAULA FRANCES: Pittsburg, Junior, Business Education. FLEMING, ROGER KIRK: Newton. Freshman, Auto Technology FLOTH, PAMELA J: Prarie Village, Sophomore, Elementary Education. FLOWERS, J. M.: Baxter Springs. Sophomore, A. FLYNN, DARLA BETH: Bronson. Junior. Speech. FORRESTER, LYNNE CAROL: McLean, Virginia, Freshman, English. FORTNER, RICHARD ALBERT: Fredonia. Junior. Accounting. FOSTER, CHRISTIE ANN: Oswe- go, Cosmetology. FOX, CHARLENE E: Walnut, Sophomore. FOX, LA DONNA: Junior. FRAKER, ALANA K: Kansas City, Freshman, Home Economics. FRANCE. RICHARD EDWIN: South Salem. N.V, Ju- nior, Secretarial. FREEBERG, JILL LOUISE: Pittsburg, Junior. Secretarial. FREEMAN, MARY CATHERINE: Pittsburg. Freshman. FRENCH. MARCIA K : Garnett. Sophomore, Art. ERICKE, JUDY MAR IE: Parsons. Junior, Elementary Education. FUNK, LINDA MAXINE: Mound City. Freshman. Mathematics. GAREY, WAYNE LEE: Springfield. Mo., Sophomore, Biology. GARNETT, RON WAYNE: Pittsburg. Freshman, Speech. GARRISON, CAROL. JEAN: Pittsburg, Junior, Home Economics.. GASH, DAVID A: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Business Administration. GEISLER, DONNA JEAN: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Mathematics. GERANT, LINDA MARIE: Shawnee Mission. Freshman, Office Administration, GERMAN. KAY LEE: Neodesha. Junior. Physical Education. GERWERT, PEGGY LEE: Pittsburg. Freshman. GIBSON. DEAN M: Pitts- burg. Junior. Elementary Education. GILLESPIE, B. S.: Junior. GILLHAM. TERRY A.: Humboldt. Junior, Accounting. GILMORE, SUE ANN: Pittsburg, Freshman, Social Work. UNDERGRADUATES: God — Herr GODSEY. DAVID ALLEN: Paolo, Junior. Business Administration. GOLD- EN, NANCY ELAINE: Kansas City, Junior. Psychology. GOOLEY. CAR- OL A: Sophomore. GORHAM, ANNE MALEEA: Wichita, Junior, Spanish. GORMAN, LESLIE KAY: Richmond. Virginia, Junior, Home Economics Education. GOUL, LOLA PATRICIA: Columbus, Freshman, Art. GRAY, DEBRA LEE: Prarie Village, Junior, Two Year Secretarial. GREEN, KERRY K: Reading. Sophomore, English. GREENWOOD, ROBERT E. JR: Madison, Junior, Social Work. GREER, MICHAEL ROY: Baxter Springs, Junior, Chemistry. GRILZ, LINDA K: Frontenac, Sophomore, Business. GRIMES, ELDON L: Sophomore, GROAT. ROY GENE: Wichita, Junior, Electronics, GROTH- EER, MARVIN NEIL: Pittsburg, Freshman, Business. GROTHEER, TER- RY CARL: Pittsburg. Junior, Political Science, GUAKDIA, ANN SUTTON: Pittsburg, Junior, English. GURSS. MARY ELIZABETH, Leavenworth, Freshman. Psychology. HADLEY, JUDY A: Junior. HALPERMAN, BETTY ANNE: Sedan, Junior. Elementary Educa- tion. HALL, BRADLEY, ESTES: Valley Center, Junior, Geography. HALL, CONNIE LOU: Columbus. Junior, Elementary Education. HAMIL- TON, MARY LYNN: Altamont, Junior, Music, HAMM, DENISE ADELE: Paola. Freshman, English, HAMM, ELOUISE LYNETTE: Paola, Junior, Elementary Education, HAN, DAVID ERNEST: MeCune, Junior, Technolo- gy Electronics. HAN, SUSAN MICHELLE: Erie. Freshman, Music. HANNER, PAMELA L: Sophomore, HANSON, CHERYL JEAN: Chanute, Junior. History. HARDESTY. CHRISTINE L: Girard. Sophomore, Biology, HARKINS. VICTOR L: Emporia, Sophomore, Manufacturing Technology, HARPER. WILLIAM L: Rosehill. Sophomore. Wood Utilization. HARRI- GAN, EMMA JUNE: Weir, Freshman, Nursing. HARRIGAN, MARILYN JOYCE: Girard. Junior, Building Design. HARRIS. DIANE RUTH: Kansas City, Junior, History. HARROD, CARL LEROY:Freshman, HARRY, JANICE KAY: Pittsburg, Junior, Home Economics. HART, KEL- LY ZACK: Ft. Scott, Junior, Chemistry. HASKELL. JAMES L: Corona. Sophomore, Business Data. HAUSER, ALAN L: Humboldt. Sophomore, Accounting. HAY. MARILYN J: Pittsburg, Junior, Business Education. HAYDEN, EDWARD CHARLES: Girard. Sophomore, Business Data Pro- cessing. HAYES. NANCY L: Salina. Sophomore, Music. HAYWOOD. RAY CLARENCE: Topeka. Junior, Printing Education, HEFLEY, NANCY K.: Riverton, Junior, Medical Technology. HEMM, BARBARA ANN: Lawrence. Junior. HEILMAN, BETTY LOU: Thayer, Sophomore, English. HEILMAN, RONALD EUGENE: Thayer. Junior, Speech and Theatre, HEINZ, RON- ALD L: Overland Park, Freshman, Auto Technology. HELMS, LADSON WENDELL: Lyons. Georgia, Freshman, Physical Education. HENDERSON, VIRGINIA MEG. Fredonia. Sophomore, Physical Education, HENDRICKS, HENRY DALE: Hallowed, Freshman, Vocal Music. HEN- NESS. JEANETTE KAY: Osawatomie, Freshman, Psychology. HENNESS, JOYCE L: Osawatomie, Sophomore, Physical Therapy, HEROD, JAY A: Farlington, Sophomore. Business Administration. HERR ELL. WILLIAM LEE: Girard, Junior, Marketing. UNDERGRADUATES: Hery — Jones, M. HERYNK, CHR1STENNA ORA: Kincaid, Junior, Elementary Education. HESEMAN, JAMES RICHARD: Rock Island, Illinois, Junior, Business Data Processing. HESS, SHERRIE J: Altamonf, Sophomore, English. HICKS, THOMAS LEE: Overland Park, Junior. HILL, ALICE: Greenfield. Illinois. Freshman, English, HILL, EDWIN E: Satina, Freshman. HILLMER. ARMIN R: Overland Park. Sophomore, Business Data Process- ing, HOLT, MARY N: Sophomore. HOOK, JO ANN M: Shawnee Mission, Sophomore. Elementary Education. HOPKINS, DEBORAH A: Kansas City, Kansas. Sophomore, Elementary Education, HORSEMAN. LAWRENCE R: Shawnee Mission, Junior, Histo- ry. HORTON, RUTH C: Sophomore. HOSKINS, CARL EDWIN: Oswego, Junior. Business Administration. HOSKINS, J.D: Oswego. Freshman. Business Administration, HOPPER, STEVEN: Freshman. Pre-Law. HORVAT, JULIANNE: Freshman, HOUSTON, KATHY E: ML Vernon. Mo. Sophomore, Elementary' Education. HOW'EY, CAROL JEAN: Baxter Springs. Junior, Business Administration. HUDSON, CAROL JEAN: Fairland Oklahoma. Freshman, Music. HUD- SON, JOHN CHARLES: Girard, Junior, Business Administration. HUD- SON, MARILYN SUE: Sedan. Junior, Elementary Education, HUGES, STEPHEN C: McPherson. Sophomore. Building Design and Con- struction. HUMBARD, SARA BETH: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Sociology. HUMBLE, BILLIE JO: Pittsburg. Sophomore, English, JAMES, JON GAIL: Kansas City. Freshman. JARRATT, MICHAEL PAUL: Kansas City, Junior, Machine Design, JENKINS, MARGARET D: Galena, Junior. History. JETER, PAUL E: Wichita. Sophomore. Printing Management. JOHNSON, CONNIE J: Pitts- burg, Sophomore, Music Education, JOHNSON. DOUGLAS ADAMS: Pitts- burg. Freshman. Biology. JOHNSON, KENNETH A: Wichita, Sophomore. Building Construction. JOHNSON, KAREN SUE: Pittsburg. Junior, Business Data Processing. JOHNSON, MARIA P: Parsons, Junior. Art. JOHNTSON, DEBRA ANN: Shawnee Mission. Junior, English. JOHNSTON, SHEILA KAY: McCune, Freshman, Elementary Education. JOLLEY, REBECCA LYNN: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Pre-Nursing. JONES, CONNIE J: Cherokee. Sophomore, Nursing. JONES, JANE EL- LEN: Arma, Freshman, Elementary Education. JONES, LOIS ELIZABETH: Anchorage. Alaska. Freshman, Child Psychology. JONES, JAMES W.: Sar- coxie. Mo.. Sophomore, Music Education, JONES, MARTA ANN; Cherokee. Junior. UNDERGRADUATES: Jones, W. JONES, WAYNE FICHMOND: Eldorado. Junior. Auto Technology. JOPP. SHERRY E: Pittsburg. Freshman, History. JORGENSEN. KAREN L: Shawnee Mission. Freshman, Business. JOSEPH. KRISTIE L: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary Education. JOY. LINDA CAROL: Topeka, Freshman, Social Work. KADAU, TED CLIFT: Pittsburg. Junior, Industrial Arts Education. KAN- BARA, MICHIKO: Kobe. Japan. Freshman, English. KAPLER, LYNDA ANN: Weir. Freshman, Nurses Training. KAUFMAN, SHERYL LYNN: Kingman, Junior. Elementary Education, KEEGAN, P: Junior. KEITH, DONALD L: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Accounting. KELLERBY, ROBERT LEWIS: Neodesha. Junior, Electronics. KELLOGG, CHAR LOTTE A: Pittsburg, Sophomore. Music Education. KEN NETT, RONALD RAY: Pittsburg, Junior, Biology. KEN NETT. SUSAN LEE: Pittsburg, Cosmetology. KERN, EILEEN: Atchison. Junior. Home Economics. KETTERMAN, JO ANN: Pittsburg, Freshman. Business Education. KICHLER, KAREN ELAINE: Girard. Freshman. Accounting. KILGORE. JOHN FREDRICK: Oes Moines, Iowa. Sophomore, Data Processing. KIMBROUGH, JAMES R: Miami. OkL Junior, Biology. KING, CHERYL ANN: Wichita. Junior, Home Economics. KINGSLEY, MICHAEL G: Topeka, Freshman, Machine Design and Drafting. KIRK, DONALD RAY: Pittsburg, Junior. KLINE, CONNIEK: Pittsburg. Sopho- more, Elementary Education. KNIGHT, MILLICENT L; Chicago. III., Freshman. KNOLL. PENNY MARIE: Frontenac, Freshman, Elementary Education. KNOX, KAREN DIANE: Independence. Junior, Psychology. KNUTH. JANELL: Wichita. Junior, Elementary Education. KONGORSKI, RONALD J: Kansas City, Freshman, Business. KOUNTZ, JOYCE ELAINE: Girard, Junior. KOUNTZ, SHARON KAY: Farting ton. Freshman. Accounting. KOVACH. ANTHONY MICHAEL: Kansas City, Freshman, Business-Data Processing. KROG, LENA MARIE: Girard, Junior, Data Processing. KRUGER. CARO- LYN S: Columbus. Sophomore, Pre-Nursing. KRUGER, VELINA W: Over land Park. Freshman. KUNSHEK, JUDITH L: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Business Education, KU- PLEN, GREGORY EDWARD: Ft. Scott. Freshman. KUSZMAUL, CHARLES M: Kingman. Junior, Auto Technology. LABUNSKL ANNA: Prarie Village. Junior, Elementary Education, LAIRMORE, LAURIE LEA: Freshman. LAMB, CHARLES MITCHELL: Pittsburg, Freshman,Chemistry, LAMER, R.M: Ft. Scott, Freshman, Music, LANGE, WENDY ANN: Bonner Springs, Freshman, Home Economics. LARK, DEBORA J: Frontenac, Sophomore, Elementary Education. LARSON, CHRISTINE C: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Office Administration. LASLEY, JOYCE I: Shawnee Mission, Sophomore, Elementary Education. LAWRENCE, SUSAN A: Pittsburg. Junior .Elementary Education. LAY- TON, D: Prarie Village, Freshman, Music. LEDFORD, RITA RAE: Hamil- ton. Sophomore, LEE, GERALD WAYNE: Girard, Freshman. Biology. LEFFERD, ROBERT WILLIAM: Fredonia, Freshman, Industrial Technolo- gy. LEONARD, NANCY ANN: Yates Center. Junior, Elementary Education. LESLIE GWEN ANN: Bettendorf. Iowa. Freshman, Art. LESLIE, MARY ROSEILA: Anna. Freshman. Health and Physical Education. LEWIS, FRANK HAROLD: Ft. Scott. Sophomore, Biology, UNDERGRADUATE: Lewis, L — McGr LEWIS, LOIS ANN: Arkansas City, Junior, History. LEWIS, LINDA SUE: Garnett, Junior. English. LEWIS. PATRICIA A: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Mu- sic Education. LEWIS, PAMELA LOU: Osawatomie. Junior. LEWMAN, PAULA CHRISTINE: Joplin. Freshman, Mathematics. LI DOLE. REBECCA A: Lenexa. Sophomore. Art. LIEBERT, SUSAN KAYE: Lawrence, Junior, Elementary Education. LINDSEY, PAMELA SUE: Osawatomie. Sophomore, Physical Education. LIPASEK. LYNN ALLEN: Anna, Freshman, Data Processing. LISAC, ELAINE L: Sophomore. LITTLEJOHN, HOWARD E: Bonner Springs, Junior, Auto Technology. LIVINGSTON, JAMES LOREN: Kingman, Junior, Industrial Arts. LLOYD. GERALD J: Weir. Sophomore, Business. LOCKARD. MARY KATHERINE: Altamont. Freshman. LOFTS. JIM G: Pittsburg. Junior. LOFTS, LAURA L: Pittsburg. Sophomore. LONG, JERRY ROBERT: La- Cygne. Junior. Auto Technology. LORIMER, MICHAEL PAUL: Mission. Junior, Accounting, LOY, MICHAEL FOREST: Pittsburg, Junior, Biology. LUCKEY, CINDY: Kansas City. Junior. Elementary Education. LUSTIG, PAUL D: Camdenton. Sophomore, Building Design and Construc- tion. MABIE. SIDNEY RAY: Parsons, Sophomore. MABERY, FRANCIS EDWARD: Parson, Sophomore, Pre-Med. MACHETTA, JAMES A: Pitts- burg, Sophomore, Pre-Med. MACK, BRIAN LESLIE: Piedmont. Junior, Electronics. MACK, JANEY P: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Elementary Education. MAD- DOX, PAMELA A: Wichita. Sophomore, Home Economics. MADILL, CATHY ANN: Wichita. Sophomore, Elementary Education, MADILL CAROL JEAN: Wichita. Freshman, Business. MAGHE, JOSEPH ELIE: Franklin. Freshman, Mathematics. MANITZ, PAMELA SUE: Pittsburg. Junior, Physical Education. MANLEY, KENNETH C: Ft. Scott, Freshman, Physical Education, MANLEY, LOIS ELAINE: Osawatomie. Junior. Social Work. MARION, NELDA N: Howard. Sophomore. Nursing, MARION. VIRGINIA FAYE: Independence. Junior, Elementary Education. MARSHALL. LINDA B: Kansas City. Sophomore. Elementary Education. MARTIN, ARTHUR AL: independence. Junior. Recreation. MARTIN. LARRY NEIL: Columbus. Junior, Technical Electronics. MARTIN, GER- ALD LEE: Festus. Mo,. Junior. MASON, LOIS LORRAINE: Wichita. Freshman, Business. MATHIS, CALVIN LEAON: Parsons. Junior. Technical Manufacturing. MATHIS, MARY SANDRA: Coffeyville. Junior. MATZKANIN, GARY ALLEN: Stillwell. Junior, Industrial Technology, MAXWELL, KATHY MARIE: McCune. Freshman, Pre-Nursing. MAXWELL, RAY QUINN: Arkansas City. Junior, Machine Design and Drafting. MATTOX, THOMAS S: independence. Junior, MAUSOLF, LANAS: Prarie Village, Junior. English. MAYBERRY. JANET MARIE: Prarie Village, Freshman, MCATEE, ELIZABETH M: Girard. Sophomore, Home Econom- ics. MCCOLLUM, MONICA JUNE: Winfield, Freshman, Music Education, MCCOLM, GLENNA EARLENE: McCune. Freshman, Accounting. MCCOLM, SHELLEY M: McCune, Cosmetology. MCDONALD, ETHEL M: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Elementary Education. MCELROY, MARY CHERYL: Columbus, Freshman, Home Economics. MCGRAW. MICHAEL EUGENE: Bonner Springs. Sophomore, Physical Education. UNDERGRADUATES: McGu — Nac MCGUIRE, PEGGY ANN: Parsons, Junior. Social Work. MCKAY, BILLY EARL: De Soto. Junior, Building Design and Construction. MCKELVEY, DEBORAH KAY: Ottawa. Freshman, Business. MCKINNEY, MICHAEL O: Mar- shal!, Mo., Freshman, Architceiual Engineering. MCLEAN. JOHN F,: Weir. Sophomore. Pre-Law. MCMIL- LAN. DAVID JAY: South Mound, Freshman, Music. MCNABB. KAREN SUE: Pleasonton, Freshman, Physical Education. MEANS. PAMELA S: Baxter Springs. Sopho- more, Drafting and Design. MEARS. JEANNETTE L: Pittsburg, Freshman, Physical Education. MEIN, DAVID RE1NHARD: Walnut, Junior, Building and Design. MELLON, DALE FRANKLIN: Kan- sas City. Junior Electronics. MENDON, PEGGY WAR- RELL: Pittsburg. Junior, MENGHINI, DEBRA L: Pittsburg. Junior, Elementary Education. MERRITT. STEPHEN EDWIN: Kansas City. Junior, Industrial Design. MILLER, BABETTE CAN- DACE: Overland Park, Freshman, Medical Technology. MILLER, CHARLENE A: Pittsburg. Elementary Education. MILLER, DEBORAH LYNNE: Wichita, Freshman. MILLER EVELYN ELAINE: Ft, Scott, Junior, Elementary Education, MILLER, JOYCE MARIE: Kansas City. Fresh- man, MILLER, JOHNNY R: Haysvitle. Sophomore, Music. MILLER, KENNETH HOWARD: Edwardsvit e, Junior. Physical Education. MILLER, SANDRA DIANE: Ft. Scott. Junior, Elementary Education. MINOR. MARCIA L: Par- sons, Sophomore. MJTCHELSON, MARK LEON: Baxter Springs. Freshman. Technical Electronics. MODICA, MARGARET, L: Walnut. Junior, Hon e Eco- nomics. MOLEY, LINDA SUE: Coffeyville. Junior, Physical Education. MONAHAN, MARILYN K: Pittsburg, Sopho- more, Pre-Nursing. MOONEY, JANET ANNE: Shawnee Mission. Freshman. Psychology. MOORE, BONNIE. J: Atchison, Sophomore, English. MORRIS, CAMILLE ANN: Kansas City. Sophomore, Physical Education. MORRIS, WILLIAM KENNETH: Mound City, Freshman, Marketing. MORRISON, LINDA SUE: Humboldt, Freshman. Secretarial, MORRISON, REGINA LOU: Pittsburg. Junior, Elementa- ry Education, MOYER, DAVID BRYAN: Derby. Fresh- man, Industrial Arts. MULLINS, JOLAYNE: Osawatomie. Freshman, Music. MUNCY, DENISE ELAINE: Baldwin City. Junior, Music Education. MURPHY. CALVIN LYNN: Girard, Junior. Accounting. MURPHY. MAUREEN: Pittsburg, Sophomore. English. MURPHY, TIMOTHY PATRICK: Ft. Scott. Kimpor. Auto Technology. MURPHY. T G: Pleasanton. Freshman, Music. MYERS, MARGARET LUCILLE: Baxter Springs. Fresh- man. Accounting, NABEKURA, TAKEYOSHI K: Tokyo. Japan. Junior. NACCARATO, KAREN DEE: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary Education. NACCARATO, KATHY LEE: Pittsburg, Cosmotology. UNDERGRADUATES: Nam Rams NAM BO, GEORGE STANLEY: Kansas City. Freshman, Business. NA- PIER, JANICE I: Olathe. Sophomore. NELSON. MARJORIE E: Florissant, Mo.. Junior, Elementary Education. NEMMERS, ROSEANNA JEAN: Anna. Freshman, Physical Education, NFWBANKS. LLOYD LEON: Pitts- burg. Junior Business Finance, NIEDENS. GERALD LEE: Hoisington, Junior, Biology, NOONE, TONI J: Kansas City. Sophomore, Secretarial. NOLTENSMEYER. MARY JEAN: Shawnee Mission, Freshman, NORTON, BEVERLY ESTELLA: Kansas City. Junior, Social Work NOTTAGE. RICHARD JOSEPH: Independence. Mo. Freshman, Pre-Med. NOVERO, CATHY A: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Elementary Education, NUN- NALLEE. SUSAN JANE: Edna. Freshman. Pre-Nursing, NYE, DONALD E; Atchison, Sophomore, Building Design and Construction, O'BRIEN, JEAN ANN: Parsons, Junior, Home Economics. OEHME, JACQUELINES: Pitts- burg, Sophomore. Social Work. OHNMACHT, NORBERT LEROY: Otis, Junior. Trade and Industrial Edu- cation. OLSSON. JAY EDWARD: Junction City. Junior. OLIVER. TIMO- THY A: Girard. Sophomore, Electronics. O'MALLEY, LOIS A: Garnett. Sophomore, Spanish. 0‘NELIO, LINDA G: Pittsburg. Sophomore, English. ORTIZ, JOE G: Topeka. Sophomore, Political Science. OSSANA, REBEC- CA L: Arma, Freshman, Spanish. OTTESEN, ROBERT J: Pittsburg, Sopho- more, Data Processing. OVERFIELD, GENA ANN: Leavenworth, Freshman, PARKER, LA DONNA SUE: McCitne. Freshman, History, PARKS, ALZAYAKIE VENOR1S: Chicago. Freshman, Psychology. PAR- RISH. WALTER GENE: Arcadia. Freshman, Mathematics. PASINT, DEBO- RAH RENEE: Olathe. Freshman, Elementary Education, PATCH, MARY: Kansas City, Freshman, Business. PAULICH, TINA MARIE: Troy. Fresh- man, Art Psychology. PAVEY, DONA LYNN: Crystal, Minn.. Sophomore. Mathematics, PENN, DEBORAH ELAINE: Garnett. Junior, Elementary Education. PENNING- TON, MICHAEL: Frontenac. Freshman, Biology. PENDELTON, JOHN: Junior. PENNOCK. GARY RICHARD: Kansas City. Junior, Political Science. PERCY, MARIA SYLVIA: Pittsburg. Junior, Social Work. PETERSON, LINDA LOUISE: Pittsburg, Freshman, Marketing. PIERCE. PATSY J: Pittsburg, Junior, Elementary Education, PINKSTON, JOHN R.: Pittsburg. Junior, Music. PIPER, SUSAN E: Pittsburg. Junior, History. PIPPEN, CHARLES J: Augusta. Junior. PITTS, RONALD EUGENE: Hutchinson, Junior. PHILLIPS, FREDRICK E.: Ft. Scott. Junior. PLUM- MER, LARRY WAYNE: Pittsburg. Junior, Psychology. POMATTO, DI- ANE JEAN: Pittsburg. Freshman. PONTIOUS, JANICE MARIE: Parsons. Freshman. POOL, GLORIA LYNN: McCune. Freshman, Pre-Nursing. PORTER, JOHN RICHARD: Overland Park. Freshman, Botany. POTTER, SUSAN RUTH: Baxter Springs. Sophomore, Physical Education. PR1BBLE, GAVIN LYNN: Par- sons, Freshman, Electronics. PRIETO, ANA RAQUEL: Clearwater, Junior. Secretarial. PRUITT. CLARA JANE: Pittsburg. Junior, Elementary Education, RADER. DONA MARIE: Eureka. Freshman. Elementary Education. RALSTON, KATH- LEEN: Kansas City. Freshman, English, RAMAGE, NANCY RUTH: Pitts- burg. Junior, Secretarial. UNDERGRADUATES: Rams — Shep RAMSEY, HOWARD M: Pi I is burg. Sophomore, Accounting. RANKER, DWAYNE KEITH: Ellsworth. Freshman, Industrial Arts Education. RA- TLIFF. PATRICA A: Ottawa, Sophomore, Elementary Education. REED, RAYMOND J: Franklin, Junior. RHODES, DAVID ROLAND: Overland Park. Junior. RICHARDS, JAMES RUSSELL: Pittsburg. Junior, Printing. RICHARD- SON, GLENDA KAY: Centerville, Junior, Home Economics, RICKEY, C.A; Overland Park. Junior, Home Economics. RICO, R.F: Mulvtme. Junior, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. RILEY, MICHAEL WARREN: Junior, RILEY, PAMELA SUE: Pit is burg, Freshman, RILEY, SHAYNE: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Elementary Education. RIOJAS. JOAN FELICIA: Kansas City. Freshman, Elementary Education. ROBERTS, ALAN LEE: Arma. Junior, History. ROBERTS, ANTHONY T; Arma. Junior. Industrial Arts Education. ROBERTS, KAREN GAIL: Mentam. Junior, Home Economics. ROBERT- SON. CYNITH1A D.: Carthage. Junior. ROCKERS, JOHN LOUIS: Garnett. Freshman, Data Processing. ROGEL, LAWRENCE: Arma. Junior. Home Economics. ROMAN, MICHAEL STANLEY: Topeka. Freshman. Manufacturing Technology. ROMONDO. SUE ANN: Pittsburg. Sophomore. ROSE, DOYLE L: Sterling. Junior, Machine Design. ROSS. B, j,: Neosho. Mo.. Sophomore, Bi- ology. ROSS. NANCY L.: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Elementary Education. ROUS, DEBRA I.: Downs. Sophomore, Elementary Education. ROUSE. REBECCA A: Jola. Junior, Accounting. ROY. DEBORAH RUTH: Overland Park, Junior, Business. ROYLES, P.D: Freshman. RUA. BRENDA LOUISE: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Social Work. RUCKH, PATRICIA ANN: Kansas City. Freshman, Mathematics. RUPARD, JANE ANN: Junior RUPP. RONALD PAUL: Garden City. Sophomore, Automotive Technology. RYDER, DIANNE: Arma, Junior, So- cial Work. SAGE, CAROLYN FRANCIS: Parsons, Junior, Elementary Edu- cation. SAGE, CONNIE LOUISE: Parsons, Freshman, Data Processing. SALOME, D. E. SANDBURG, CHRISTINE, L.. Kansas City. Freshman, Business. SANDERS, TOMMY JOE: Junior. SAUERS, MILDRED: Harper, Sophomore, Data Processing. SAWYER, DEBORAH A: Shawnee Mission, Sophomore Sociology. SAWrKA, MARY E: Kansas City. Sophomore, English. SCHMIDT, STE- PHEN R: Emporia. Junior, Auto Technology. SCHNEIDER, TERRY LEE: Neodesha, Junior. Accounting. SCHULTZ, CATHY ROBIN: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Business Education. SCHULTZ, GARY GLENN: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Auto Technology. SCIFERS, DANA LEE: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Elementary Education. SC1- FERS. MARK JAMES: Pittsburg. Freshman, Speech. SEGER, ALICE M: Edna, Sophomore, Elementary Education, SEIDEL, LYLE DEAN: Pratt, Freshman. Business. SELLERS. LINDA FAYE: Junior. SE NEC HALL, SHANETT A: Frontenae, Sophomore, Elementary Education, SEPTAK, LARRY EARL: Girard. Junior, Mathematics, SHARP, GLEN: Topeka. Freshman, Political Science. SHEAD, LARRY P.: Arcadia. Junior, Mathematics, SHEPARD, GLORIA JEAN: Kansas City, Junior. Elementary Education. UNDERGRADUATES: Shew — Tay SHEWMAKE. REBECCA A: Sophomore. SHIELDS, LINDA DEANE: Bonner Springs, Freshman, Elementary Education, SHIRLEY, KENNETH: Nevada. Junior. Biology. SHORT. BARBARA: Topeka. Sophomore, Social Work. SHURLEY, GWENDOLYN DEE: Cosmotology. SIEFKIN, GEORGE ROBERT: Wichita. Freshman. Auto Technology. SIMPSON. B, M,: Scanmton. Junior, Elementary Education. SINN. PAME- LA L.: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Psychology, SKILLS, LAVA A.: Ottawa, ju- nior. Biology. SLOAN, ERNEST WAYNE: Wichita. Junior. Auto Technology. SLUSHER, STEVEN R.: Stillwell. Freshman. SMITH. BLAINE A.: Pitts- burg. Sophomore. Industrial Arts Education. SMITH, CAROLAN MARIE: Girard, Freshman, Speech. SMITU, DIANA JEANNE: Arkansas City, Soph- omore, Elementary Education, SMITH, JACQUELINE J.: Overland Park, Freshman, Data Processing. SMITH, NORMA L.: Pittsburg. Freshman, Elementary Education. SMITH, GEORGE: Pleasanton, Junior, Business Administration. SMITH, RONALD B.: Baxter Springs, Sophomore, Data Processing. SMITH. ROY LEE: Over- land Park, Junior. Marketing. SMITH, STEVEN ALLEN. SMITH, SUE ELLEN: Erie, Junior, Art Education, SNAPP, JACOB L: Kan- sas City, Sophomore, Printing Management. SNIDER, DAVID NORMAN: Freshman. SOOHOO, LEAH HERRMANN: Ft. Scott. Elementary Educa- tion. SOUTH, SHELLEY ANN: Ottawa, Freshman, Business Education. SOUTHARD, DEBRA. KAYE: Girard. Freshman. Prc-Med. SPANGLER. MARSHA KAY: Pittsburg, Freshman, Art. SPERRY, M.A: Pittsburg, Soph- omore, Elementary Education. SPORMAN, CAROL A: Lockwood, Mo,. Sophomore, Home Economics, SPRADLIN, MICHAEL J: El Dorado. Ju- nior, Auto Technology. SPURLING, WALTER LEE: Sophomore. STATON, DIANE L: Pittsburg; Junior, English. STEARNS, LINDA PARKER: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Home Economics. STEINMITZ, CINDIE LEA: Parsons. Freshman. Physical Edu- cation. STEPHENSON, DEANA K: Jay. Oki. Freshman, Art Education, STEPHENSON, JANE C: Ottawa, Freshman, Physical Education. STE- VENS, RANDY LYNN: Ft. Scott. Junior, Elementary Education. STEW- ART. SUSAN FAITH: Sedalia. Colo., Junior. Pre-Nursing. STILLINGS, ROBERT M: Junior. STINE, ROBERT J: Shawnee Mission. Junior, Pre- Law. STONE, GLEN LEE: Galena, Sophomore, Building Design and Construction, STOW, THOMAS E: Palmy rath. Sophomore, Printing Management, S’TRA, DONNA M: Neosho. Sophomore, Psychology. STRADER, JEAN LEA: Ft. Scott, Junior. English, STRATTON. JEFF L: Shawnee. Freshman. Business. STUFFLEBEAM RON DA JO: Cosmotlogy. STULTZ. NANCY: Quenemo. Junior, Physical Education, SWAN, JILL A: Erie, Sophomore, Elementary Education. SWAN-WICK, NANCY K: Parsons, Junior, Home Economics. SWART. JUDITH DIANE: MutvaneJunior. Music SWEENEY, COLLEEN E.: best us, Mo., Freshman. Home Economies. SYNDER. J.L Columbus, Junior, Building Design and Construction. TAL- LEY, EARL ALLEN: Spring Hilt, Sophomore, Building Design and Construc- tion. TAPP, TERESA A: Prarie Village, Freshman, Elementary Education, TAYLOR, JARRELL MALIN: Parsons. Freshman, Business Administration, UNDERGRADUATES: Tee —Wie TEETZE, RALPH PAUL: Garden City, Junior. THIELE, JOHN ROBERT: Hallowed. Freshman, Biology, THOMPSON. PHILIP M.: Kirksville. Mo,. Sophomore. Psychology. THOMPSON. SHERRI A: Sophomore. THOMP- SON. PEGGY JO: McCune. Freshman, Elementary Education. THORPE, GUY RICHARD: Prarie Village, Junior, Sociology. THURNAU, SANDRA JEAN: Overland Park, Junior. TIM I, RANDALL JOE: Girard, Freshman, Mathematics. TINDLE, CAROL SUE: Independence. Junior. TiNDLE, JACKIE LEE: Howard, Junior, Business Education. TINDLE, PATRICIA GAY: Independence, Junior, English. TINGLEY, JUDITH ANN: Mulberry, Freshman, Elementary Education. TINKLER, MARCIA GAIL: Humboldt. Junior, Elementary Education. TIPPET, PAT DENISE: Parsons, Junior, Business Education. TIPPIE, MARGARET: Iota. Junior, English. TOLES, JAMES MILTON: Wichita, Junior, Industrial Technology, TRI- PLETT, DIANA JANE: Pittsburg, Freshman Biology. TRAM ILL, THOM- AS JAY: Prarie Village, Junior, Psychology. TROUTMAN. JEAN ANN: Coffeyville, Junior, Music.TROXEL. STEPHEN RAY: lola. Junior. TUNIS, JOHN DAVID: Pittsburg. Freshman, TUNIS, KATHLEEN ANN: Pittsburg. Junior. Social Work, TUNKS. LESLIE GENE: Kansas City, Ju- nior, TWONBLY, GLENN A: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Chemistry. URAN- KAR. KATHLEEN S: Pittsburg. Junior. Mathematics. UTTER, LOYALL A: Pittsburg. Junior. Business. VAN CLEAVE, LOIS JANE: Galesburg, Freshman, Home Economics. VAN LANINGHAM. SUSAN D: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Elementary Education. VAN LERGERG, BEVERLY J: Overland Park. Sophomore, Office Administration. VENA, MICKEY M: Pittsburg, Freshman, Business. VERHAEGHE, GARY ANTHONY: Olathe. Junior, Marketing. VINARD1, REBECCA: Hepler, Freshman, Art Education. WACHTER, MARY JO: Pittsburg, Freshman, Art. WAGNER, BRUCE DAVID: Kansas City, Junior. Machine Design. WALKER. DUSTINL: Girard. Junior, Business. WALKER, MICKET GENE: Galena. Freshman, Electronics, WALKER. MARGO LYNN: Overland Park. Sophomore, Psychology. WALSTEN, ANNE JEANETTE: Clinton. Mo.. Freshman. English. WALTERS, SEVER LY ANN: Paolo, Junior. An. WAMPLER. KAY JO: Junior, WARNER, MYLDRED MAY: Ft Scott. Junior. English. WARREN JOHN MICHAEL: Shawnee. Freshman, Business Administration. WATSON, CHARLES R: Fontana. Sophomore, Auto. Technology. WEBER, VINCENT WILLIAM: Overland Park, Junior. Business. WEISS, RITA E: Mulberry, Sophomore, Social Work. WELTMER, DEAN E: Mound Valiev. Junior. Business Data Processing. WERTIN, CYNTHIA M: Baldwin. Freshman. Art. WESTERHOUSE, PEGGY A: Eudora, Freshman, Home Economics. WESTON, WAYNE THOMAS: Walnut. Junior, Auto Technology. WHEELER, BONNIE LOU: Shawnee, Freshman, One Year Clerical. WHEELOCK, JOYCE LORRAINE: Pleasanton, Freshman, Business Admin- istration. WHITE, MICHAEL LEE: Shawnee Mission, Junior. Sociology. WHITE. PEGGY ELAINE: Coffeyville. Junior. Elementary Education. WICKHAM, LINDA SUE: Shawnee Mission, Sophomore, Business Educa- tion. WIERINGA, JEFFREY A: Exton. Penn.. Freshman. Physics. UNDERGRADUATES: Wil — Zuz WILBERT, MARJORIE C: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Nursing. WILBURN. SALLY JANE: Overland Park, Freshman, Suxiness, WILLARD, MI- CHAEL D: Pittsburg. Sophomore. Art. WILES, DONALD LEROY: lola. Junior. WILLEY, JANE: Shawnee Mission, Business, WILLEY, JEAN: Shawnee Mission, Sophomore, Physical Educalion. WIL- LIAMS, SYLVIA: Junior. WILLIAMSON, BARRY MARK: Pittsburg. Freshman, Physical Education, WILLIAMSON, PATRICIA E: Lamar. Mo., Sophomore, English. WINTER, REBECCA ANN: Columbus. Junior, Biology. WINTERS, CRAIG E: Onago. Sophomore. WISE. GEORGE WILLIAM: San Fransko. California, Freshman, WISH ART, JAMES NEIL: Cherokee, Junior. WIVEL, MARY LUCILLE: Franklin. Cosmetology. WOLFE, JAMES ALBERT: Parsons, Junior, Business Administration. WOLFS, S.S: Parsons. Junior, Biology. WOOD. SUSAN ELAINE: Overland Park. Junior, Two Year Secretarial, WOOD, THOMAS GENE: Humboldt, Junior. Business Administration. WOOD. TIMOTHY JOE: Humboldt, Ju- nior, Finance, WOODHEAD, PEGGY JEAN: Pittsburg, Junior, Biology, WOODS, PAULA MARLENE: Galena. Freshman. WORDEN CONST- ANCE RAE: Overland Park, Freshman, Home Economics. WORNER, JEAN MARIE: Kansas City. Junior. YACKLE, JUDY EARLENE: Hillsdale. Freshman. Two year Secretarial. YARNELL, ANGELA ROSE: Erie, Cosmotology. ZAGER, CAROL ANN: Girard. Freshman. Music. ZIBERT, DEBORAH LEE: Arma. Cosmotology. ZIMMERMAN, ALICE, ANN: Pittsburg. Junior. Data Processing. ZIMMERMAN, JEANNE L: McCune, Sophomore. ZUZ- ZIO, CYNTHIA MARIA: Humboldt, Junior, Elementary Education. 311 HELP KEEP OUR OVAL BEAUTIFUL 312 320 322 With the suclden end of the spring semester came a variety of activities on KSC’s campus. Sunbathers and parties alike enjoyed an extra week of sun and beer before summer jobs began. It was not odd to see anything happen as the students and teachers relaxed in relief of the last day of finals At last, time could be spent on rarely-enjoyed hobbies such as playing cards or shooting pictures, or .. . you know, whatever your thing might be. 323 As the year ends and I begin tossing out ’71 colior pam- phlets and graphic instructions, making room for these 72 clutter-makers, I find myself only looking ahead toward the 72 book. 1 must not let our 71 book feel slighted, though, it has accomplished many things. A summer wedding resulted as the 71 KANZA brought two complete strangers together through working on the yearbook Nancy Peterson, our or- ganizations editor, discovered her life as a yearbook produc- ti on ist was not meant to be. The photographer and editor decided upon a December wedding; our advisor settled on just tending to the yearbook s business, and our associate editor detected the easiest way to have a nervous break- down. All of tiiis does now even mention the value the book has attained for itself Trying to reflect KSC and its own people, the 71 KANZA staff has worked hard through its own family affair to produce an accurate account of this year’s activities. Quite a change has occurred from last year in that there has been the change of only one staff member, and none of the organiza- tion pictures had to be taken over due to misplaced negatives. Ail in all, 1 am quite proud of the staff: Cod knows I couldn’t have done it alone. I am greatly indebted to Larry Long, Grin Gronau, Malcolm Turner, John Collar, Jim Die- bolt. and Greg Gladfelter for their time and effort spent in trying to please me with their photographs. I also would like to thank Boh Gerety, our yearbook consultant, as well as Charlie Lang and Frank Wright, American Yearbook sales- men, for being so patient on the other end of the line. Cathleen Collar 1971 Kanza Editor 324 A Aaron, Janie M. 127, 170,277 Aaron, Katie 170,294 Aboussie, Gary A. 187 Abraham, Connie Sue 261 Abrams, Carol Anne 294 Acheson, Joyce E. 277 Adams, Karen M. 170, 295 Adams, Margaret E. 209. 295 Adams, Richard J 150, 155, 236, 277 Adams, Waller 221,257,277 Adamson, Deborah 164 Adkins, Gayle 166 Ahrens, Robert 120,294 Aik ins, David It. 294 A Skins, M ichael ft. 294 Albertini. Maria 294 Albrecht, Fritz 254 Albright, Barbara 294 Albright. Ronald 294 Alcala. Daniel 126, 190, 294 Alexander. Steven E 277 Alford, Janice L. 294 Allen, James E. 252 Allen, Paul D. 200 Alliston, Linda 247, 277 Allmon, Earlene J. 294 Allmon, Theodore 236 Alpha Delta Pi 162, 163 .Alpha Gamma Delta 164, 165 Alpha Kappa Alpha 172 Alpha Kappa Delta 258 Alpha Kappa Lambda 178, 179 Alpha Kappa Psi 251 Alpha Mu Gamma 254 .Alpha Sigma Alpha 166, 167 A bop. Ronald 260 Altvater. Kim 200 Alvarado, Marie E, 206, 207, 294 Amayo, Michael 190 .American Chemical Society 253 Ames, Darrel 150 Amstutz. William 240, 277 Anderson, Barry 277 Anderson, Christina 168 A nderson, Clara 277 Anderson, Dennis 277 Anderson, Donna 277 Anderson. June 206. 207. 230.234. 256. 294 Anderson, Mark S. 120 Anderson, Ruth 247 Anderson, Victor 251 Andrew, Debra Jo 294 Ankrom Peggy 201 Anuntagonl, Thongcha 268 Arduino. Carmella 170. 255, 277 A rensdorf, Janette 258 Armbruster, John 150, 268 Armstrong, Anita 172 Armstrong, Steven 268 Arnett, (Jail R. 120, 189 A rom ho It, Eliza b eth 294 Artherton, Bette 208, 256, 277 Arlherton, Carolyn 206, 256,277 Artherton, Marilyn 206,255,256. 277 Arthu r. Gregory 245 A skins. Dale 294 Associated Women Students 256 Atkins, Daniel 264 Atkinson, Jamies A. 249, 277 Atkinson, Neil 246. 242 Atwell. James 120, 123. 236 Aubuchon, Jim95 Aueremann, Sandra 294 Augustine. Melvin 268 Auto Club 259 Autry, David 198 Ayers. Jane 123. 294 B Babcock, Janet 294 Bachman, Barbara 277 Bachman, John 243, 294 Bechman, Marvin 244 Baehtel, Betty 255,277 Bailey. Kathleen 204.228, 265. 2§4 Bailey, Richard Lane 146, 148, 294 Bailey, Ronald 251,294 Bair, Norman 268 Baird, C. Ray 90 Baker. David 294 Baker. Douglas 130, 132, 133. 137. 236. 294 Baker, Steven 251,294 Baldauf, Phyllis Kay 168.204, 252. 270,277 Baldwin, Carol 247,277 Baldwin, David ISO. 181 Baldwin, Gene249 Baldwin, Joyce 277 Ha Ike. Patricia 166.207 'Baptist Student Movement 262 Baptist Student Union 262 Barber, El izabeth 294 Barclay, Mary Kay 277 B a reus, Donald 120 Bardon, Donna 95, 224 Bari, Steven 120, 198 Barker. Danny 200. 294 Barker. Gary 294 Barkys. Vickie 168. 256, 294 Barnabv, Elizabeth 270 Barnard, Mary Jane 206, 225, 294 Barnes, Barbara226 Barnes, Roberta M. 206, 262, 294 Barnett, Cheryl 255, 294 Barnett, John B. 109 Barone. Sherry 277 Bartholomew, Robert 127,205, 228.277 Bartley, Janet 294 Bartolae. Betty 231,255, 277 Bass, Diane 150 Bass, J- Carl 252 Bass ford, Kent 198, 294 Bateman. Ken 96 Bath, Stepheny 277 Batson, Ad in R 200 Battaglear. Connie 250,247.277 Bauer, Dale 235, 236.294 Baughman, James236, 294 Bayne, John 199 Raze. Timothy 239,245, 2(58 Beach, Ronald 180 Beau, Frank 120 Beard, Barbara 230,254, 255 325 Beard, Charles 231.2(50. 294 Becker, Howard 277 Beckford, Andrew 243,277 Beck ford, Jeanette 235,294 Beebe, Paula 126, 170, 232. 247. 176 Becman, Sheryl 277 Beer. Ruth 277 Beerman, Haris 254 Beggs, Georgia 260. 294 Bell. Gene 240, 294 Bell. Judy 294 Bever, Rodney 187 Bianchino, Kathleen 204. 294 Bias. Gerald 244 Biebcr, Vonda 278 Bierman, Gary 180,235 Biggs. Linda 204 Billings. Mark 294 Biology 253 Bird. Janet 278 Bird, Janice 253 Bisliir, Mark262, 278 Bishop, Dean 246 Bolay. Rodney 124. 128,295 Bolles. Kathleen 166.270 Bolton, Gary 187. 278 Bond, Nancy 201.295 Bonin. Arthur295 Boninc. Patricia 201.295 Bound, Peter 205,295 Book. Patricia 295 Boone, Christine 278 Boone, l.efand I). 113 Boote, Diane L. 163, 295 Borchardt, Randall 200. 295 Bowman, Mary Nell 102 Box, Douglas 200 Boyd. J enny 231.258, 270. 278 Boyd, Thomas 295 Boyer, Rita 256, 295 Boyes. Deborah 296 Boyle, Arthur 278 Brace, Steven 182.219 Braden. Arthur296 Bradford, Traev 235,251.296 Bradley. Helen 255 Bradshaw, Lloyd 246 Bellamy. Margaret 245 Belt, Richard 185 Bengston. Kathleen 163. 256 Bennett. Deborah 170, 294 Benson, Mary L. 278 Benson, Terry 132, 136, 152. 236 Bcrgant. Nancy 252. 294 Bergen, Timothy 258 Bernardin, Kenneth 229 Bcsch. Clarence 182 Beta, Beta, Beta 252 Beta Delta Chi 245 Beth. Anne N. 294 Bever, Gregory 187 Bishop, Everett 294 Bishop. John 182 Bisson, Charles 200. 228 Bizal, Claudia 294 Blagg. Russell T. 190 Blanche, Robert C. 155, 236. 294 Blessant. Gary 294 Blessant, Nancy 295, 259 Block. Jane 249 Blom, Donna 256 Blondell. Juanita 295 Bloomcamp, G. E. 97 Boggs. Brenda 295 Boh rer, Nanc 206,295 Borel, Robert 187 Borello, Danny 187,252, 278 Borgelt. Lei a rid 235,240.242.29-5 Borhant. Hossein 278 Horror. V ernon 251 Bosley, Laura 168.295 Bos worth, Richard 198 Bough, David 295 Bourland. Roger 199 Bourne, Karen 270 Bowen 200 Bowie, Melvin295 Bowman. Donna 207 Bowman. Linda 164,256,295 Brady, James 2.51 Brady, Margaret 296 Branson, David 132, 133 Braun, William F. 200, 179 Braunlieh, Charles 185 Brav. Richard 235. 251.278 Brewington, Max 187.231.232. 233,296 B re wood. Ellen 201,225,296 Brezavar, Donald 154, 187.236 Bridis. Philip 239. 278 Briece, Carol 232 Briggs, Nina 296 Briggs. Russell 296 326 Briley, Carver 242,243 Brill, Jfean 278 Bringle, Max 296 Bronieewc, Ted 262 Brooks. Candace 170 Brooks. Jeffery 199. 228, 245.278 Brooks. Nancy 220, 296 Brookshier, Susan 65, 168. 284 Bross, John A. 200,296 Brotton, William 296 Brown, Branson B. 296 Brown, Connie 173 Brown, David 202 Brown, Elizabeth 296 Brown, Katherine 206, 207. 296 Brown, Marjorie 173 Brown, Pearl E. 173.296 Brown, Roger 296 Brown, Thomas 240 Browning, Eldon278 Brownlee, William 198, 296 Broyles. Danny 120 Broyles, Maxine 231, 253.270. 278 Rrummett, larcile296 Bryan, Jerry 190, 236 Bryan, Sherwood I., 296 Bryant, Kenneth 262 Bryant, Linda 201,296 Bryon, Thomas 190 Buchanan, Gary D. 262 Budd, George F. 89 Bukaty, Theresa 207 Burch, William M. 200 Burgan, Karolyn 254 Burge rt, Alfred 180,296 Burke, Jack L. 120 Burke. James P. 146, 236 Burke. Kathleen 164 Burnett. William 252,229, 179 Bu midge, Pamela 164,278 Burris, Terry E. 295 Burris. Wiley 99 Burton, Donald 236, 278 Burton. Wynema 296 Bush, Linda 70 Bussinger. Charles R, 278 Bussjaeger, Stephen 200 Buster, Charles 205 Butler, Frances 45 Butler. Pal rick 240. 243.268 Butler, Stephen 182 Butts. Patricia 166, 296 Buzzard, Marcia L 254,278 C Cadwell, Gary 221 Cagwin. Pamela 168 Caldwell, James 252 Caldwell. Leroy 189 Calkins, Debbie 296 Callaway. Donald 190.240.244 Calvin, Roger 262, 296 Camerer, jo Dee 170, 206, 232, 296 Campbell. Celeste 204 Campbell, Jill 296 Campbell. Nancy 230,296 Campbell, Terry 190, 252 Cantwell. Henry 296 Capoccia, Ronald 120 Carlson, Allan 224. 246, 254, 278 Carlyon, L B. 91 Carnoali, Theresa 278 Carpenter. Cynthia 206 Carpenter. Judy 278 Carpino, Jim me J. 207 Carpino, j i m m i e L. 189 Carpino, Sandra 296 Carr, Cynthia 163 Carr. Dick 97 Carr. Keith 296 Carr, Regina 173 Carrell, Paula 173 Carriger, Steve 296 Carrington, Douglas 20 3 Ca rt e r. B rad fo rd 251,278 Carter, I, Kay 261 Caruso, Karen 164,296 Carver. Shelda2G7.296 Carver. Terry 207.278 Casey. Marium 168 Castagno. Mary Jane 163 Cates. Linda 278 Ceeere, Joseph 180 Cervantes, Delores 242, 245, 278 Cham bice. Darrall 205 Chapman, David 279 Chapman. Edward 190,279 Chapman, Frank 279 Chapman, John R. 190 Chapman, Michael 120, 121, 123. 279 Chapman, Nancy 296 Chappell, Paul 180 Charter, Garry 44 Chatterton, Robert 185 Chew, Charles 202 Chew. Philip 202 Christ, Russell 279 Christian. Cheryl 204 Christian. David 296 Cinotto. Diane 164. 232 Ginotto, Mary Carol 164 Cizerlc, Thomas 185 CJaflin, Susan 262.265.279 Clark. B Merle 120, 187 Clark, Larry 296 Clark, Nancy 168.279 Clark, Paul 202 Clark, Randall I,. 120 Clark. Rick 116. 120. 123, 143, 236. 279 Clarion. Terry 248, 279 Clayton,, Edward 296 Clayton, Georgia 206 Clayton. Linda 296 Clayton, Sarah 206, 296 Clemens, Cary 279 Clements. Cary B. 262 Clements, Stephen 262. 279 Clements. Terry 279 Clifton, Susan 204.238, 296 Cline, Wendell 142. 143. 114.235. 185 Close, Ron 153.296 .Cloud, James244, 279 'Cloud, Linda L. 49. 170,216, 218. 230.234, 296, 255 Clouse, Kenneth 235, 240, 242. 246. 296 Clugston, David 187 Coaker, Ruth Ann 166 Coddington, Alan 296 Coddington, Deborah 296 Coillot. Evelyn 170 Colbert, Roberta 296 Cole, Bruce 252 Cole, Douglas 185 Cole, Maxine 296 Cole. Stephen 150. 190 Coleman. Biva J. 64. 166, 258. 296. 174 Coleman, Rotierl 261,279 Collar. Cathleen 166.216,218, 257.296 Collar, David 216 Collar, John 217,279 Col legio 219.220, 221 Colley, Lurry 120 Col lings, Carol 206, 296 Collins. Nancy 201. 228 Colt harp, Forrest 254 Col ver. Donn 189 Commons, Donald 296 Commons. Ronald 120 Cone. Dennis 279 Conley, Allen 143 Conners, M. 296 Con rod, Connie 201,228, 255 Conway, Gerald Ken 124. 146. 149, 279 327 Cook, Cathy 166 Cook. Jack 182 Cook, Marilyn 296 Cook, Robert 187,249.251 Cook, Sheila 176 Cook, Vicki Jo 279 Coon, David 297 Cooper, Charles Earl 128 Cooper, Charles James 279 Cooper, Evelyn 199 Copeland, Ronald 279 Cope, Dcnmar A. 91 Copenhaver, Cheryl 166, 297 Co pen haver. Loree 166 Copple, Glen 263,265. 297 Corker, John 136 Cornell, Claudia 297 Cornish, Dudley T. 102 Cornish. Dudley T. jr. 297 Corporon, Dan 297 Correll, Cheryl 170, 204 Correll. Ted 187 CoUertgim, Jene 258.279 Couch. Joseph 200.233. 179 Coulter, Richard J, 262 Coury, Mary Jean 16 1. 297 Cover, Cha rlottc 255 Cox. Garen L. 200 Cox, Sara L. 255 Coy, Jean E. 279 Coyne, Mary Ann 170, 297 Crager. Marilyn 201 Crager, Colleen 201 Crager, Richard 297 Crain Rodney 180, 271 Cramer, John i. 297 Cramer, Kathy J.297 Cramer. Kenneth W. 190 Cranford, Steven 189 Craven, Ronald J. 297 Crawford, Kay 170 Craycraft. Linda 168, 297. 177 Creager, Glenda 297 Creel, Roberta 168. 234.256. 297 Cremer, Joan 170, 231,279 Cronister, Brent 297 Cmnkling, j. R. 297 Crooks, Martha 279 Crosetto, Mary L. 166,279 Crosetto, Nancy 297 Cross, Cienda M 279 Crossan, Glenn T 220.257.279 Grassland, Jerry 198 Crossman, Frederick 297 Crow. Dana 297 Crowe, Kathleen 168.279 Crowell, David 262 Crutcher, Daniel 260 Cukjati, Carole 166 Oillurnbcr. Vickie 297 Cmidiff, Barry 297 Cunningham. Eugene 189 Curtis. Bonita 168. 204, 297 Curtis. Joseph 189 Curtis, Judith 168,297 Curtis, Leslie C. 128,297 Cwens 230 D Dace. Carl 128 Dalgarn, John 205, 228 D Ainico, Phillip 235 Daniel, Bruce 10-1 Daniel, Cheri 297 Dare, Barbara K. 163 Dare, David 262 Darraugh. Marlene297 Dash, Michael 181 Davidson, Barry 12-4, 146, 279 Davidson, Nancy 297 Davis, Elwyu M.254 Davis, Gary 279 Davis. Kathryn 263,265 Davis, Leon 268 Davis, Mark S, 187 Davis, Mark R. 180,263 Davis. Mary 280 Davis, Michael L. 71,261,44 Davison, Alfred 180 Dawdy, Sandra K. 230, 255,257, 297 Dawson, Leon 280 Dawson, Michael 200 Deal, Kathleen 206,207 Deal, Linda J. 170,297 Debald, Deborah 297 Debrick, James 143 Deck, Claude M. 236 DeFries. Donna 297,175 Dellasega, Charliss 166,297 Dellasega, Mark 252 Dcllasega, Mary 44 Dellasega, Steven V. 143, 145, 21 1,236 Dellinger 205 Delmez. Kathy 166 Delmez. Steven 1S7 Delta Rho 168.169 Delta Sigma Theta 173 Demel, Gerald 217,220 Demott. Robin 297 Dennis. Janet 207 Dent, Marsha 249. 280 Depenbuseh, Richard 240, 242. 246,297 Dc Priest. James 120 Derks. Robert249,280 Demy, Robert 251 DcSandro, Vincent 261 DeWilt, Larry 244 Diamant-Berger. Annie 254. 268 Dickerson. Cynthia 168,234. 256. 297 Dickey. Bill 109 Dickson, John 190 Diehl, Joseph 280 Diehm, Randall 280 Diggs. Dralene 40. 172,232 Diggs. Sondra 172 Dill. Joseph 187,235,297 Di I linger, Mary L. 206,297 Dirigman. James E. 128 Dinkins, R Leon 252 Diskiii. Jeffrey E. 200 Diskin. Terry 202,203 Ditmer, Larry 262 Dixon, Larrv E. 297 Dixon, Paul T. 132, 133,236 Dobbins, J ohn 257, 261.280 Dobrauc, Debra 247. 297 Dochertv. Robert 258. 262 Dodge. T. Douglas 130. 132.134. 135,136 Dodson. Douglas 143. 189 Donahue, Cheryl E, 163, 297 Doran, Gleneda K. 297 Dorothy, Perry L. 297 Dorr. Ronald 187,205 Dotv, Roger B 280 Doty. Shirley 280 Downs, Sharon 204,297 Dozier, Marvin 225, 297 Draegcr. Martha 255 Dragoo, John 297 Draper, Barry 280 Draper, Kirk 199 Drelief, William258 Drenik, Colleen 297 Drummond, James 120 Duck. Debra 297 Duffy, Jan 252 Duffy, William 107.257 Dugan, Beverly 255. 280 Duggan, Michael 297 Dunbar, Joyce 170.297 Duncan. Bet t ie 252,253 Dunlap, Marlin 280 Dunn. Joel 190 Dunn. Louis 132, 135, 137 Dunn. Stephanie T. 297 Dutschmann. Richard 280 Dwight, Tyszu 43. 173 Dyas, John 203 Dyehe. J Michael 185, 297 Dye, Randy 199,252,297 Dyer. Robert 280 Dyer. Sharon 269 Dykman. Steven 180 Dvro. Ralph 189, 239 E Eads, Pamela 1G6, 175 Eakles, Sandra 280 Earls, Peggy 297 Early, Jeff 202 Eastbiirn. Leah 297 Eastep, J irnmic J oe 298 Eberly. Joyce 298 Ebert, Charles 190 Eby, Pamela 206. 207.228 . Eck, Cecilia 207.298 Ecord, Linda 258,280 Eddings, Kathryn255 Edds, Marilyn S, 201,280 Edminster, Thomas 258 Edwards. Howard 190,298 Edwards, Joseph 298 Ekhoff, Carla Jo247.255 Ekhoff, Larry 190 Elder, Philip 189 Elliott, Charles 187 Elliott. SalIv 166, 232,298 Ellis. D. G. 187,233.298 Ellis. Richard 229 Ellis. Stephen 280 Ellis. Teresa 164. 298 Elrod, Jerry 280 Em el. Ted 205 Emery. William 203. 239,280 Epps. Jennifer 168. 230. 298 Epsilon Pi Tau243 Erickson. William G. 187 Erickson, William Carl 185 Erp. Joanne 207 Erwin. Glenn280 Esch. Karen 170,258,298 Estes. Robert E. 180 Eubank. Kay 298 Fair pong pan, Praneet 280 Evans. Dwaine 200. 240. 246.262 Evans, John 187 Evans. Lloyd 280 Evans, Rand ie 204,255.256 280 Everett, Paul 180 Evveii, Randall 298 F Failor, Eugene 298 Fairchild. Eugene D. 252,253 Falletti, Lawrence 120 Farrar. John 120 larrimond. Jill 164.298 Faville, Robert 187 Fecht. William 280 Feldman, Carolyn 199, 228. 238. 271,280 Feldman, Nancy 204, 238. 298 Fenncma. Melinda 298.207 Fennema, Stephen 280 Fennewald. Carl 198 Fenton. Ronald 280 Ferguson, Victor235. 243 Ferncti, Jolina 298 Ferns, Francis 189. 252. 271 Ferraro, Loretta 271.280 Feuerborn. William 133 Fewin, Deborah 298 Fichter. Paul 239. 280 Fields, Barbara204 Finch am, Catherine 252 328 Fi ncham, Thomas 185 Finley, Wvmia Sue 298 Finnerty, Kathleen 168 Finney, Marsha 260. 298 Finney, Robert 281 Fishe. W illard 202,203 Fisher, Beverly 2-53, 298 Fisher, Connie 170. 281 Fisher, Cynthis 298 Fisher, Dennis 298 Fisher. Jo A, 207. 298 Fisher, Julia 168.222,298 Fisher. Robert 229 Fitts, Barbara 198, 284 Fitzgerald, Doris 198.298 Flaming. Clyde 189,239 Fleming, Colette A. 231. 232,233, 271.281 Fleming, Paula 298 Fleming, Roger 205,229,298, 179 FI )rio. Reverl y 163,236 Flotli. Pamela 298 Flowers. John 298 Flynn. Darla 260. 298 Flynn, Thurman 281 Foiles. Alan Ray 248 Poland, Charles 180 Follis, Terry 252 Forbes, John244,268 Ford, Glorian na 247 Ford. Michael 248 Forrester. Lynne 166. 201, 298 Forrester. Ronald 198 Fortner, Richard 298 Fortune, Rose Marie256,281 Foster. Alan 200 Foster. Christina Ann 298 Foster, Mark Alan 187 Foster. Rebecca 204 Foster, Susan 255 Fowler, Joe 143 Fox, Charlene 298 Fox. La Donna 298,281 F raker. AI an a K. 164,298 Fraker. Vicki L. 166. 281 France, Richard 200. 298 Franklin, Gregory 180 Franks, John 180 Franz, Murray251.262. 281 Frasxeo, Dennis 185,281 Freeh erg, Jill L. 163,298 Freeman, Cheryl 247. 28! Freem a n. M a ry 298 Freese, Orletha 113 Freeze. John Lawrence257. 219. 220.281 French. Jack S 103 French, Marcia 298 Freyberger, Henry 107.254 Fricke, Judy 298 Fritts. Tommy J. 182 Fritz. Dean 281 Fry. Peggy 170, 282 Fukumoto, Allan 2(H), 282 Funk. Linda 262, 298 G Gaddy, Emma 282 Caines, Harvey 282 Galloway, Beverly 282 Galloway. Brona 204. 228 Gann. William 180 Gardner, Charles M 132. 134, 135. 136. 143 Gardner, Eugene 1 11 Gardner, Timothy 244 Garev, Wayne 298 Gariglietli. Al 96 Garner. Susan 257 Garnett, Michael 202 Garnett. Ron 298 Garralda, John 95 Garrett, Glen 189 Garrison, Carol 247, 298 Garrison. Peter260,261 Gash, David 298 Geasland. Richard 189,233,239 Gees, Nancy 256 Geiger, David 182 Geisler, Donna 298 Gentry, Vicki 238 Cerant, John Gerald 124, 125. 146. 149 Gerant. Linda M 298 Gerdes, Jeffrey 190, 282 Gerties, Ronald 182 Cerhartlt, Gerald 205 German, Karen Lee 166. 43,298 Gerwerl, Peggy 298 Gibson, David 120 Gibson, Dean 298 Gibson, Jimmy 200 Gideon. William 189 Gilbert, Diane Y. 163 Gil lam. Linda 282 Gillespie. Janette 166 Gillespie, Rebecca298 Cillett, Gary 263 GiIlham, Terry 298 Gilmore, Sue Ann 164 Gindin, Richard 282 Conardi. Amelia 253 Glad feller, Gregory P. 190.217,, 218. 221.257,282 Glenn. James 242, 245, 268 Glennon, William 182 Cnatek, Jerome 180, 243.255 Gobctz, Gerald 45 Gobetz. Robert W. 260, 261 Gtxlsey. David 299 Godwin. Ray 189 Goer mg, Donovan 253 Coering. Suzanne 230 Goertz. Delbert 240,268 Gold. Mark 182 Golden Crest 231 Golden. Howard 282 Golden, Nancy 168, 299 Gooch. Camellia 282 Gooding, Brent 180 Goodrich. Dale254 Goolev. Carol 204.23(3.256. 299 Gorham. Anne 164. 207, 299 Gorman, Leslie224,225.247.299 Gorrell, Richard 182 Goss, Douglas 200 Goul, Lola 200 Cowing, William 187 Graf, Gary 152, 183 Graham, Nanev Elizabeth 217, 218,257. 271' Grandiu, Tom 183 Grant, Gary 228 Gray, Debra 168 Cray. Debra Lee 204, 299 Cray. Donald 182.2S3.253 G ray, James 282 Gray, Margaret Aim 170, 181 Green. Robert 249 Green, Yvonna Beth 170 Greenwood. Robert 299 Greer, Michael 180, 299 Griffin, Wayne 182 Griffiths. I.yle 243,253. 240 C 3 ri gsb y .Cl a ltd i a 168, 282 Grilz. Linda 299 Grimaldi, Gary 143, 187,252,282 Grimes. Eldon 199,299 Gripp, Dennis 189 Gorat. Roy 200. 299 Gronau, Anthony 282 Grotheer. Carolyn 282 Grotheer, Erich W 130, J32, 133. 135, 137 Grotheer. Marvin 299 Grotheer. Terry 299 Grotheer. Joan 198 Groves, Anna 206 Guardia, Ann S, 299 Crummer, David 282 Giihr. Leon 240, 282 Guil Foyle, Susan 204 Gunnison, Robert 187 Gurss, Mary E. 299 Gorilla. Gus 121, 135. 134 Guthrie. James 198 GuyBruce 185. 233 H I ladaegh, Mohammed 202 Hadley. J ml v 206.299 Haggard. J D. 90 Ilaire, William D. 253 Haklerman, Betts A, 207.255, 262.299 Haley, Roberta K. 201 Hall. Bradley 299 Hall, Brenda 172 Hall. Clark 260 Hall, Connie L. 170. 176, 25,5, 299 Hall. Donald 190.282 Hall. Max 189, 282 Hallaeu. Michael 250 Halldin, Gordon 185 Hamilton. Mary Lynn 207. 299 Hamm. Denise A. 166,299 Hamm, Elouise 166.234.299 Hammer. Peggy A 198 Han. David 299 Hans, Susan M, 299 Hand,. Susan M. 168 Handley, Robert 202 Hangartner, Fred 282 Mariner, Pamela 299 Hansen, J anelle 201 Hansen, Pamela 204 Hanson, Albert 282 Hanson, Cheryl 299 Hanson. Max282 Hapgood, Tonya 252 Harbour. Robert 185 Harders, Brian 249 Hardesty. Christine 299 Hardin, Jerome 199,282 Hardin. Sharon 173 I Larkins, Victor 249,299 Hariin, James 254 ftarlin. It, Michael 120 Harold. Phillis 166. 282 Harper, Aaron 108 Harper, Mark 182 Harper. Toni 173 I larpcr, William 259, 262, 299 Ilarrigan. Emma J. 253,299 Harrigan. Marilyn299 Harris, Diana 299 Harrod, Carl 236. 299 Harrs. Janice K. 299 I larrv. Steven 260 Hart. Kelly 223.299 Hart. Nancy 166 llartter. Mark 202. 252.282 Harvev, Huvinwid 117. 120. 123. 236.282 Haskell, James 299 Hatch. James 198 Hatch, Janelle 198 Hauser. Alan 203. 251. 299 Hauser, Dan 202 1 lass kes. Janice 282 Haw kins. James 189 Hay. Marils n 299 I lasden. Edward C. 299 Hayden. Robert F 253.282 Hayes, Nancy L 163.299 Hays. Horace A. 252 FJav?i, Marilvu 1.. 252.253.263. 272.282 Hays, Sandra 168 Haywood, Ray 299 Hazelbeck. Gregory 203 Heard. Sharon 172 329 Hearn, Larry 1 So Heaton Jean 255 Hedrick, Michael 179 Hedrick. Richard 120 11 ef ley, Nancy 299 Hohn, Barbara 299 Heilman, Betty 170,299 Heilman, Ronald L. 180,231,2(30, 299 Hein. Fredrick 120 Haincn, J. Timothy 185 I Iain . Ronald 299 Heitz, Carol 249,282 Hell wig, Gale 179 Helms, Agnes 282 Helms, Ladson 120, 146. 299 Helms, Richard 187 Helvey, Susan 206, 207 Hcmbv. Sherry 240 Hemphill, David 185 Henderson, David 253 Henderson, Larrv 205 Ifenderson, Virginia Meg204. 299 Hendricks, Henry 198, 299 Henness, Jeanette 299 Hen ness. Joyce 299 Henning, Barbara 199 Hensley. Sharon 282 Herman, Allen 189 Herod, Jay 299 Her re! I. William 299 Herynk. Chrislena 255.3(H) Heseman, James 190. 249.300 Hesp. Michael 250 Mess, Sherrie300 Hestand, W illiam 190 Hettler, Cary IS9, 283 Hicks, Harold 236 Hicks, Thomas 120, 187.236.300 II ighberger, Kric 253 Might. Donald 254 Hilger. Joseph 180,231 Hill. Alice300 Hill, David 200 Hill, Edwin203 Hill, Gary T. 205 Hill, Marion 190, 191 Hi timer, Annin 233. 300 Hines, Merlyne 173 Hines, Richard L. 49, 222, 272 Hoatson, William 199.246 Hobson, Alan 268 Hoffcrber, Barbara 268 Hofferber, George 249.283 Holley, Charles 260.261.268 Hollingsworth, Bnrle283 Holloway, Thomas 250.283 Holrovd. Betty 262 Hotroyd, Carol 262 Holt, Mary A, 234 Holt, Mary Nell 300 Holtz. Larry 262 Home Economics 247 Homer, I Keith 200 Homer. Robert 120, 122,283 Homrani, Abdullar283 Honsinger, John 182 Hook, JoAnn 236,300 Hooper, Paul 252 Hopkins, Deborah 58, 172, 300 Hopper, Steven 300 Horner, Marion283 Horseman. Lawrence 202,300 Horton. Ruth 32. 170.230, 300 Horvat, Jtdianne206.300 Hoskins, Carl 189,300 Hoskins. Jim 139,300 House, Clifford 269 Houston. Johnny 185 Houston. Kathy 206, 256,300 Howard, Steven 36. 116, 120 I luck, Rosemary 166 Huddleston, Charles 182.283 Huddleston, Patty 16-1.272.283 Hudson, Carol 300 Hudson, David 236.254, 283 Hudson. John C 143,236:300 Hudson, Marilyn300 Huggins. Arthur 189 Hughes, Clarence205 Hughes, Diana 16-1 Hughes, Stephen 205, 263, 300 Hughey, Randall 189 II urn bard, Sara R. 166, 300 Humble, Billie Jo300 Humphrev, Bcverlv 207 Hunt. Harlarid-293 Hunt, Martha 255, 281 Huntley, Christine 166 Hurt, Bernard 248,283 Hutchins, Darlene 206,207. 228, 230 Hutchison, Craig 146 Huyett, James 248. 261 Hyatt, George 224. 283 I Ibarra. Deborah 166 lbcnthal, Mark 198 Industrial Arts and Technology 24! interfraternity Council 233 International Students 212 Ingram, Harold 283 Ireland. Stephen 243 Irwin. Emma 166 Izard. Richard 283 J Jacobs, Marian 204 Jacquinot, Jackie 201 James, Jon 198.236,300 Jamison. Robert 200 Jarratt. Michael300 Jarrett, Sheryl 249,283 jarsulk-, James 200 jeck, David 142, 143,236 Jeffery, David 187, 283 Jemison, Carol 247 Jenewein, Howard 155 Jenkins, Daniel 249 Jenkins, Margaret 300 Jennings, Robert 219. 257,283 Jensen, Jorenc20l Jeter, John262 Jeter, Paul300 Johnson, Boh 132 Johnson, Christopher 133. 236, 283 Johnson. Connie 300 Johnson, Dennis 180 Johnson. Dorothy 199 Johnson, Douglas300 Johnson, Franccrte283 Johnson, Howard205 Johnson. J C. 252 Johnson, John 189 Johnson. Joseph 120 Johnson. Karen 250,300 Johnson, Kenneth 300 Johnson. Laura260 Johnson, Mariah 300 Johnson, Mark 190, 242, 246 Johnson, Roger 179.229.249 Johnson, Stephen R. 198 Johnson, William 283 Johnston, Delira 201,220. 257,300 Johnston, Sheila 300 Jolley. Jann E. 283, 257 Jolley. Rebecca 300 Jolley, Larrv283 Jones. Beth283 Jones, Connie252,300 Jones, David200 Jones. David Michael 283 Jones. Donald 133 Jones, James 300 Jones, Jane 300 Jones, Larrv260 Jones, Lois 201,256. 300 Jones, Marta 246,300 Jones. Michael 131, 132. 134, 135, 137, 283 Jones. Richard David 251 Jones, Robert 260 Jones, Sylvia 258 Jones. Thomas 187 Jones, Wayne302 J opp. Sherry 234,302 Jorgensen. Karen230. 228, 302 Jorgensen. Paul E. 180 Joseph, Kristie302 Joseph, Rosa Lee 164. 283 Joseph, Rose Marie 164, 231,232. 257, 272, 283 Joslin, Nancy 260, 261 Jov, Linda 207, 302 Julian. Janet 204.283 K Kadau. Ted 302 Kanadv, Diane M. 163. 232.234, 256 283 Kanaly. Don 187 Kanbara. Michiko302 Kanza216.217.218 Kappa Delta Pi 255 Kappa Mu Epsilon 254 Kappa Pi 258 “K” Club 236 Kapler, Lynda 302 Karliriger, James284 Kaufman, Sheryl 302 Keegan, Ellen 168,302 Keith, Donald 302 Keller. Leland 253 Kellerbv, Robert 200, 242.262, 263.302 Kelley. David 205 Kellogg, Charlotte302 Kellogg, Edward284 Kelly, Karen 168 Kelly, Michael 284 Kelly, Richard 189 Kelting, Ralph 252 Kendall, DavidC 146 Kennedy, Dale 202 Kennedy, E, C 99, 109 Kennedy, Scott 182 Kennett, Ronald 302, 187 •Kennett, Susan 302 Kennon, Marv Susan 168 Kent. John 126, 190 Kent. Leroy 240. 243 Kern, Eileen 164,302 Kershner, Dennis 205 Kcrshner. Kenneth 180,281 Kersley, Herbert 120, 122, 123, 284 Ketterman. Jo Ann 302 Kichler. Karen 302 Kietzrmnn, Ronald 120. 123 Kilgore, John302 Kilgore. Patricia 284 Kilmer, Larry 180 Kimbrough, James302 K ing. Cheryl 170,302 King, Christ ena 166, 238 King. Kay 269 King. Robert 187 Kingsley, Michael 200, 246,302 Kinnaman, Mary 284 Kirk. Donald235,302 Kirkendol!, James 120 Kirkland, Tommie 187 Kirkpatrick, Randy 252,253,284 Kirkwood, Chris 189 Kivett. Rexanne201 Kliesen, Judith 168,256, 284 Kline, Connie302 Klucevsek, Evelyn 284 Knapp, Carol 225 Knecbonc, Judith 284 Knight, George 190 Knight. Millicem 172, 302 Knoll, James T. 284 330 Knoll. Penny Marl acia 164,302 Knowles, John 220 Knox, Karen 302 Knuth, Janelt J70, 127, ‘302 Knuth. Kristin 170,37,£84 Kohler. Candice 168 Kongorskl, Ronald 302 Korn, Cinda 284 Korn, Harry 187.253 Kountz, Joyce 302 Kountz. Sharon 206.302 Kovac, Mary Lou 164 Kovach, Anthony 302 Kovacie. William 187 Kramer, Michael 190 Kranker, John 2-36 Kriegsman. Helen 103,254 K rog, Lena 225,250.302 K ruger, Carolyn 206,302 Kruger, Velina 238, 302 Kruithof, Dan 70 Krull, Rebecca 284 Ktiehn, Sharon 166,204. 249 Kuhcl. Patricia 224, 246. 254, 284 Kuhn, Ronald 120, 205 Kunshck. Judith 163, 302 Kuplen. Greg 200.302 Kuszmaul, Charles302 L Labunski, Anna 169. 302 LaFever. Gary 198 La Forge, Nicholas 284 Lain. Michael 199 Laing, Millard 106 Lairmore. Kerry 260,284 Lairmore, Laurie302 LaMar. Steven 222 Lamasney, Julie 284 La Master, Richard240 Lamb, Charles 302 Lamb, Donald 120. 143 Lambda Chi Alpha 180. 18! Lamer. Robin 238.302 La Moris, Gary 200 Lance. Raymond 143. 231.236, 252. 272, 284 Lange. Wendv 302 Lanham, Michael 205 Lark. Debora 302 Larson, Christine302 Larson. Karin 230 Lasher, James 245. 284 Lasley, Joyce 170.302.234 Lattin. Geoge 190 Laugh I in. Bruce 284 Lawrence. Susan 170,302 Lawrence, Virginia 247 Lawton, Deborah 207, 302 Layman, John 182 Ledbetter, Howard P. 92 Ledford. Rita 206, 302 Lee, Dennis 262 Ue. Gerald 302 Leedv. Joel 189 Lefferd, Robert 302 Heibach. Dale 180 Leintz. Bruce 182 Leintz, Glenn 182 Le Master. Richard 133 Lemes, David 252 Lemmons. John 249 Lemon, Larry 120 Lent ., Tom 187 Leondar. Douglas L. 254 Leonard, Joseph 2(59 Leonard, Nancy 206,302 Leonhard, Gene244 LePardk, Debra 20J Lerner, David 182 Lesco. Barbara 284 Leslie, Gwen 207,302 Leslie, Marv 238,302 Lester, Alan 243.284 lister, Tom 120, 123 Letterman, Larry 284 Lewis, Craig 200 Lewis. Frank302 Lewis, Linda303 Lewis, Lois 204. 234.255,303 Lewis, Pamela 303 Lewis, Patricia303 Lewis, Richard A. 242, 246 Lewis, Richard R 120 Lewis, Steven 189 Lewman, Paula C. 163, 201.303 Lhuillier. Janet 16(5 Lit Id k Rebecca 303 Licbert, Susan 303 Light. William 187 Lind, Wendy 163 Lindquist, Donald 182 Lindsey, Pamela303 Lipasek, Lynn 303 Lippe, Wanda 247. 284 Lips, Frederick 250. 284 Lisac, Elaine206.303 Littlejohn, Howard 303 Lively. Barbara 169.232 Livingston, Garry 189 Livingston, James 236.240,303 Lloyd. Gerald 303 Loekard. Mary 206, 256.303 Loffsvvold. Richard 187.233,249, 272,284 Lofts, Jim303 Lofts. Laura 255.303 Lohrey. William.185 Long, Cliff 95 Long, C Kent 235,284 Long. Gail 201 Long, Jerry 303 Long. Moses 190. 284 Long. Robert 189 Long. Terry 189 Lopez. Juan 182.284 Lorimer, Michael 180, 303 Lorton, Virginia 52. 170.285 Loiighmiller. Sam 262 1 nve, Brad ley 262 l.oy. Annabelle254 Loy. Harold W. 106. 260 Loy, Michael 187. 303 Lucas, Jimmy 285 Lucas. Patsy 166 Luc key. Cynthia 166, 232.303 Luke. William 285 Lustig, Paul 146, 149, 179.200, 303 Lynch, Karen 204 Lynn. Jeffrey 202 M McAtee. Elizabeth 230,303 Me Bride. Joe 200 McCamish, Linda 1(59.234,236 McCarty. Richard 286 McClarrinon, Steve 190 McClaskey. Barbara258 McClaskey, Michael 182,286 McClellan, Betty 250 McClelland, John 250 McClintick, Susan 286 McClure, David 189 McClure. Jim 182 McCollum. Monica206.303 McColm, Glenna303 McColm. Shelly 303 McComak. Dennis 236 McCortl. Donald 71,2(50, 2(51 McCormack, Barry 202, 203 McCu 11 ick, Eric 205 McCullough, Charles 258 McDaniel, Kevin 205 McDonald. Ethel 303 McDonald, Mark 133 McDonald, Patricia 171,286 McElroy, Cheryl 206.303 McFall. Bob 286 McFarland, Robert 286, 250 McFarling, Katherine 273.286 McGlothlin, Stanley 180 McGovern. Keith 190 McGrath. Garv L. 254 McGraw. Michael 120.303 McGuire. Peggv304 McHugh. Kathleen 230 M cl n t y re, Da n te I 205 McKay. Billy304 McKechnie. (Pollen254 McKelvey, Deborah 204,304 McKenna. Mary224 McKenzie. Michael 182 McKenzie, Robert 181 McKinney. Michael304 M clean. John 187.304 McMahon. Patricia 163 McManigal. Maureen 198 McMillan, David 205,304 McMillan, Vickie201 McNabb. Karen 206.238, 304 McNaughton. Charles 205 McNav. Mark 248 McRevnolds, Ann 193,247, 248 McVey, George 182.219 McVcy, Jeffery 182.219 McVey. Patrick254 McWilliam. lmogcnc286 Mabic, Sidney 202. 303 Mabrcy, Frank 303 Maceli. Stephen 285 Machctta. James303 Mack. Brian200.303 Stack. Janet P.463.303 Maddox. Pamela 246. 247. 303 Madill. Carol 303 Madill. Cathy 206.303 Madison. Sharon 285 Madrigal. George 127. 185. 233. 254 Mageau, Richard B 252 Magee. Julian lie 285 Maghe, Joseph 303 M ah n ken. Kathryn 255, 285 Malle. Dennis285 Malone. M ichael 239, 285 Mauitz. Pamela 238. 303 Manley. James 120.236 Manley, Kenneth 120,303 Manly. Lois303 Mann. Ronald 120 Mann. Sherry 285 Manning, John 187 Mantooth. Constance 285 Mapp. Jessie 146 Marchack. James 182 Marion, Nc Ida 303 Marion. Virginia303 MarlatL Joan 44, 20]. 2(50. 2(31 Marlow. Warren 285 Marse, 260. 26! Marshall. Linda 126. 2S6. 303 Martin. Arthur 187,303 Martin, Carol 2.50. 286 Martin. Gerald 303 Martin. Larry 303 Martin. Lorna 169 Martin, Paula I(54. 286 Martin, Philip 185. 286 Martins, Barry 286 Martins. Marlene2!9.257 Mason. Lois 171.206.303 Mason. Steven 182 Massoth, Sharon 169.273 Matheuy. Terry 128 Mathis. Calvin 303 Mathis, M Sandra207,303 Mattox Thomas 303 Matzkanin, Gary 204. 303 Mausolf. Lana 257.303 Maxw ell, Connie263 Maxwell. Kathy 303 Maxwell. Ray303 Mayberry. Janet 303 Mayo, Bruce 189 331 Mays, Marion Douglas 224. 225. 249. 250.286 Maze, Dennis 185 Mead, Daniel 249, 286 Meador. James 286 Means, Pam48.206, 242, 216,304 Mears. Jeanette 164,304 Meek. John 286 Meek. Roy 286 Meeker, Randall 244 Meffort!, Larry 179.233 Mein. David242. 245.246, 235. 304 Mellon, Dale 240.304 Mendenhall, James236 Mendon, M iehael 286 Mention. Peggy304 Mengarelli, Cleo 286 Menghini, Debra L 53. 58, 16:3, 232, 304 Meriditli, Richard249.286 Merritt, Stephen 244. 304 Mertz, Eileen 286 Meyer. Dorothy 207 Meyer. Frederick249 Michael is, Jerome 185 M ichie. Linda 127, 164 Miles Donald 152, 185 Millard. Gregory 286 Miller. Babette i99.304 l iller. Charlene304 M iller, Clark 286 Miller, Connie255, 286 1 iller, Danny 190 Miller, Daryl 166 Miller. Deborah 304 Miller, live!yn304 Miller, Fred240.286 Miller. James 198 Miller, Johnuv200.304 Mi Her Joyce 304 Miller, Kenneth304 Miller, R icha rtl 202, 236 Miller, Sandra 304 Miller, Stephen 252 Mills. Burton286 Mills, Larry 255 Mills, Nora 286 Milisap, Rex 190 M ink!� . Davit! 180,222 Minor. Marcia230, 304 Minton Marian286 M inton. Wilma 92. 32 Mitchell Hall 204 M itchell. Billie 163 Mitchell. Harold 120 M Rebel son, Mark-304 Modica Margaret 247, 304 Molen, Beverly 255 Moleri. Winfield 260 Moley. Linda 304 Monahan, Marilyn K. 224, 304 Monroe. Elaine 286 Monxour, Victoria 371.286 Montgomery. Michael 199 Montgomery, Robert 205. 228 Mooney. Janet 204. 304 Mooney , Kathryn256 Moore. Bonnie204 Moore, Courtney 260 Moore. Rodney 189 Morencv, Robert 180 Morgan, Dennis ISO, 283.280 Morris. Camille304 Morris, Suzanne 171 Morris. William 202.304 Morrison. Linda 304 Morrison. Regina !69. 232.255. 304 Morrow. Gregory 182 Morrow, Ranch 120, 182 Mover, David 240, 246,304 Mullen, Debra K 257,273,287 Mullins. Jolavnc206, 304 Muncy, Denise304 Muriel. Pedro286 Murphv, Calvin 304 Murphv, J- P.jr.236 Murphy, Joe P Sr. 120. 128 Murphx, Maureen 163,217,218, 230,304 Murphy, Timothy 304 Myers. Carol 161 Myers. Margaret 164,304 N Nabekuru. Takeyosh! 200 Maccarato, Frank 143. 144 Naccarato, Karen304 Naccarato. Kathv304 N AIT 242 Nam bo. George 236. 306 Napier. Janice 201. 306 Naster. Michael 146, 187. 128. 149, 231.236, 255.273.286 Nat. Mitchell287 Nation Hall 206. 207 Nay lor, Joseph 189 Neal. Mary 287 Neas. Linda 258 Neeee. Cheryl 207 Needham, Helen 287 Neill. Steven 222. 273. 287 Neis, Thomas 252 Nelson, Marjorie 198. 224.225, 226, 255. 256.306 Nelson, Michael 243 Nelson, Paul 260 Nemecek, Joseph 239 Nemmers, Roseau na 306 Nevin, Betty 255 Nevin. William 179 Newbanks, Joyce 287 Ncwbanks, Lloyd 306 Newcomb, David 254, 269 Newman 264 Nichols. Kenneth 287 Nichols. Lonnie 245 Ni edens, Gerald 180,306 Nightingale. Richard 258 Nixon, Michael 124, 146 Nokes. Larry 95 Nolen, Linda 171 Noltensmeyer. Mary Jean 204. 238.306 Noone, Antoinette248,306 Norgard. David 202, 25 L 287 Norton. Beverly 173,306 Norton, E D. 93 Nottage. Richard306 Novero, Catherine 166,306 Nucci, Joseph 190 Nunnallee, Susan 206,207. 256, 306 Nuss, Dheldon 287 Nutt, Stephen 254. 287 N ye. Donald 199.306 o ORerg. Laura 58,201 O Hrien, James 200 O Brien. Jean 306 C) Brien. Patricia 204, 287 Ochmc, Jacqueline 230, 258.306 Oesch. Clifford 281 O flair, Steven 189 Ohnmacht. Norbert 306 Old. Richard 148 Oliphant, Karen 206, 207 Oliver. David 200 Oliver, James 124, 146, 148 Oliver, Timothy 229,242,306 Olson, Alan 187 Olsson, Jav 199,306 O Mallev, Lois 230, 238. 254,306 ONelio, Linda42,126. 164,306 Oplotnik, jo Ann 224 Ortoloni. A1236 Ortiz, Edward ISO Ortiz. Joe 229. 236.306 Osborn, Catherine 164 Osborn. Marsha 255.257, 287 Osburn, Floyd 287 Osgood. Charles 202 OToole, Peggy 171,254, 255 Ottesen, Robert 306 Overfield, Gena 207. 306 Overman, Jack 62, 95. 221, 226 Overman, Mark 120 Overman, Steven 187 Ou sley, Susan 287 Oylcr, Gary 252 P Paeev, Van 248 Padilla, Joaquin J 24, 146 Paid man. Patricia 287 Palmer. Dennis262 Palmer. James 189 Palmer, Leila 287 Palmer, Paige 70 Palmiter. Richard 185 Panhe1lenic232 Puradec, Alicia 207 Parker. Billy 287 Parker, La Donna 306 Parker. Nancy 287 Parker. Sharlene 169. 234 Parks. Alzaydie 173, .'306 Parks. Ronald 180 Parr. I.inda 201 Parrish, Walter 263,306 Parrott, John 179 Parsons. Myrna 287 Pasini, Deborah 234.306 Patch, Mary 204,306 Patel. Niranjan253 Patrick, Bert 254 Patrick. David 200 Patterson, Harvey 236, 244 Patterson, J ames 269 Patterson, Roy 254, 287 Patterson. Suzin 287 Patterson. Veriliec287 Pauley, J. L. 253 Paulich. Tina 201, 306 Pavey , Dona 166, 217, 230, 306 Paxton. Keith 187 Payne, Barbara 166 Payne, Christine 166 Payne, Donna 255 Pearson, Craig 190, 151. 152 Pease. Ronald 179 Peek, Sam 44.45,260 Peel, Judith 166,207 PE M M 238 Pendleton. J. Stephen 199. 306 Pendrak, Dennis 236 Penn, Deborah 198,306 Penney, Forest L, 111 Pennington. Lawrence 287 Pennington. Michael306 Pennock, Gars 306 Percy, Marie306 Perkins, Pamela 166.207 Perron, Janet 287 Perry. Dennis 287 Perry, Stanley 251,287 Pershing Rifles 236 Person. Linda J72 Peteric, Jerome 287 Peterson. Brad 182 Peterson, Catherine 254. 274 Peterson, Linda 37, 166,306 Peterson. Nancy K. 166,216.218. 230.256 Peterson. Ronald 180 Petruzzclli, Phillip 179, 216, 218. 235, 257.271,287 Pettis, John 120 Phi Beta Lambda 260 Phi Sigma Epsilon 182. 183 332 Phi Ups Ron Omieron 217 PI nil i ps. Fred rick 306 Phillips,, Cordon 251 Pierce. Bluford 288 Pierce, David ISO Pi Kappa Alpha 184, 185 Pierce. Stephen 181. 235 Filigree. Gary 288 Pinkston, John 260,306 Piper. Susan 220.306 Pippin, Charles 306 Pippin. Robert 255.288 Pittner, David 124, 146 Pitts. Ronald 200.306 Pitt State 4-H 246 Plummer, Clifford 199 Plummer, Joseph 200 Plummer, Larry 235. 306 Podpechan, Benjamin 250 Polehlopek. Frankie 189.221 Polonyi. Catherine 198 Pom at to, Diana 306 Fomraier. Ronald 245 Pont ions, Janice 206,306 Pool, Gloria 199. 225.306 Pope, Gui I 171,288 Porter, David 190 Porter. John 190. 306 Post, Deborah 288 Potchad. Michael 120, 123.288 Potter. Cheryl 42,288. 171 Potter. Lloyd 205 Potter. Susan 171.234, 236,309 Powell. Michael 120 Powell, Pamela 199 Powell, Weymond 198 Prawl, Lid on 240,243, 269 Pribble, Gavin 306 Prieto. Ana 206,306 Pritz. Karl288 Proctor. Alvin H. 90 Provinee. William 254 Pruitt, Carla Jane234. 255.306 Pryor. Kathleen 261 Puckett. Ronald 120 Putthoff. Gregory 143 R Rader, Donna 164,207,306 Rail, Janet 288 Ralston, Kathleen 306 Ram age . Nancy 306 Ram bo. Robert 181,233 Ramsey. Howard307 Ramsey, Ralph 120, 155.236 Randolph, Larry 155, 181 Randolph, Sherrill 172,250.256, 288 Ranker, Dwayne 190,307 Rankin, Duane 350 Ransom, Donald 260 Rasda.il. Daily 185 Ratliff, Patricia307 Rausch, Georgann 288 Rea, Joyce 247 Reaves, Paul 288 Reda Mark224,289 Reed, Charles 257 Reed, John Qu. 107 Reed. Raymond 120.307 Reeder. Richard 189 Reiken, Ira 199 Religious Council 265 Rencher. Sandra 166 Rend I email, Ernest 190 Renn, Delores 225,226, 246, 252, 269 Reltif, Howard 260 Rexer, Ronald 289 Reynolds. John 120, 236 Reynolds. Stuart 205 Rhea. James 132. 151. 187 Rhodes, David 187.307 Rhue, Fw cl ecu 289 Ribacchi, Rhonda 165 Rice, Dennis 274 Rice. Kathleen 269 Richards, James Russel 229,307 Richardson, Glenda 169, 247,307 Richardson. Mark 190 Richey. Charlotte 163,307 Ricketson, Michael 199,254,289 Rico, Richard 199,307 Biggin, Ralph 253 Riggs. Dennis 262, 289 Riley, Michael 235,307 Riley. Pamela307 Riley. Shavne307 Rime!, Rene 257 Rtojas. Joan 166,307 Rivera. Luis 235 Robbins, Linda 289 Roberts, Alan 307 Roberts, Anthony 307 Roberts, Karen 224, 226, 247,307 Robertson, Cynthia 165,307 Robertson. William 1.87 Robinson, Richard 181 Rock, D. I van a 165 Rockers, John 202.307 Rodriguez. Patrick200 Roehr, John 146, 147 Roget, Linda 247. 255.307 Rogers. Susan 254 Rohrer, Mary 289 Roman, M iehael 307 Romondo, Sue Ann 307 Rood. Paul 289 Rose, Doyle 190.242.246.307 Ross. Dave 143 Ross, Nancy 307 Pother, Stephen 189,233 Rous, Debra 307 Ron s e, R ebecca 307 Row, Michael 289 Rov, Deborah 307 Rua. Brenda L 166, 216. 218. 230, 232.234.258. 260, 307 Rua. David .185 Huekh, Patricia 165,307 Rupard. J ane 307 Rupp, Ronald 205, 307 Rush, David 203 263 Rush. James 235 Rush, Linda 169 Rutherford, Cecil 181 Rutherford 289 Rybpit, Richard 289 Ryder, Dianne 165, 199.307 s Sackett. Betty 257. 289 Sackett, George 289 Sackett, Maria 289 Sage, Carolyn 198. 225. 226,251, 255,307 Sage, Connie 307 Salisbury., Ellcn289 Sale, Ruth 289 Salmon, David 307 Sames, Pamela 169 Samson, William. 245 Samuels. Bill 120 Sandburg, Christine 199.307 Sandburg, William 289 Sanders, Ann 172 Sanders, Tommy 307 Santee, Twyla 255, 289 Sapori to, Richard 289 Sapp. Frank 260, 289 SarasombatIt. Yongsak 269 Sarrafzadeh, A. 185 Sasser, Donald 198 Sauers, Mildred 199, 234.307 Sauerwein. Janet 289 Saunders, John 120. 123,236 Savvka. Mary 171.256, 307 Sawyer. Deborah 171.225,307 Scabbard and Blade .235 Scheldt. Keith 190 Schim.pL Gene 240 Schlapper. Brent 179,252 Schmid. Cathy 250,289 Schmidt, Albert 117, 120. 155.236 Schmidt, Stephen 240. 249, 307 Schnaer, Miles 182 Schneeberger. Jeanne 163 Schneider. Ba rba ra 289 Schneider. Elmer 289 Schneider, Terry 190. 225,307 Schnoebelen, Robert 289 Schobel, James 92. 233 Schoen, Lucille289 Schoening, Fred 236, 248 Schroeder, Dolores 242 Sch roc r. Judith 255 Schultz, Cathy 307 Schultz. Gary 307 Sehvvarzenberger, Robert 202, 203 Scifers. Dana 307 Scifers. Mark307 Scott. James 261, 289 S cove 11, Janet 289 Scroggins, Louts 245 Segor, Alice307 Scichcpine. Ralph 202 Seidel, Lyle 236,307 Sellers, Linda 169,234,307 Sells. Paul 199 Senate 222.223 Senechal. Shanette230.255, 307 Septak. Larry 307 Servis, Ronald 289 Seventh Cavettes 234 Severs, Carol vn 247, 289 Scyfcrt. Gale 240.243.289 Shaffetl. Larry 157 Sharp. Bruce 183 Sharp, Glen 200,236.307 Sharp. Millicent 290 Shawyer. Gail 165 Shay. Norman 290 Shead, Larrv 205, 263, 265.308 Shell, Lee 181.252 Shepherd, Gloria 307 Sherman. Jeanie 290 Sherrill. Joy 207.290 Sherrill. Wesley 221 Sherwood, David LSI She vmake. Reeky 169, 308 ■ Shields. Linda 206. 308 Shinkle, Stuart 154, 190. 236. 290 Shirk Hall 202. 203 Shirlev, Kenneth 200. 252.253. 308 Sh i si er. Stanley 189 Short. Barbara 308 Shouse. Betty 163, 232. 290 Shurlcv, Gwendolen 308 Shull, Cary 185.233 Shull. Robert 135 Shull. Rose255 Siefkin, George308 Sighel, Thomas 189 Sigma Alpha Iota 259 Sigma Chi 186. 187 Sigma Sigma Sigma 170, 171 Sigma Tau Delta 257 Sigma Tau Camma 188. 189 Si mi on. Ant one 198 Simmons, Linda 290 Simmons, Roger 290 Simpson, Barbara 308 Sinn, Pamela 32, 171.230,308 Skalian. Dennis 189 Skahan. Benny 189,235 Sky Divers 248 Skiles, Alva 224. 230. 262.308 Slack. Michael 189.233 Sloan. Ernest 308 Slasher. Steven 308 SME 244 Smith, Anna 163 Smith, Blaine 308 Smith, Brian 1ST 333 Smith. Carol 246, 274 Smith. Carolan 198. 224. 290, ‘508 Smith. Charles 120 Smith, Charles 189 Smith. Charles 290 Smith, Cynthia 204, 290 Smith, David 290 Smith, David 140 Smith. Diana 198,.'508 Smith. Gary 128. 129 Smith. George Richard308 Smith. Jacqueline201.308 Smith, James 133 Smith, Joseph291 Smith, Kenneth 291 Smith, Linda 291 Smith, Linda 260.261 Smith, Nancy 165 Smith, orrna246. 308 Smith. Randolph 132. 133. 132, 236 Smith. Roger I 17., 120, 123 Smith, Ronald 254.308 Smith, Roy308 Smith. Steven 249.308 Smith, Sue308 Snap)). Jacob 262. 265,308 Snider. David 236. 308 Snodgrass. Randall203 Snow, Sandra269 Snyder. James 187 Snyder, Jaimes308 Soash. Charles 291 Sommer, Angela 207 Sours, Gene236 Sours, Janice 255 Sours. John 189 South. Shelley 308 Southard, Debra 308 Sou tier. Roger 250 Spangler, Marshy 308 Speech Majors Minors 260 Spence. William 110 Spencer. Norman 120. 133. 146. 148 Spencer, Robert 291 Spencer. Toni 291 Sperry, J, Brvan 254 Sperry. VI lee 308 Sperry. Theodore 252. 253 Spiellnisch. Dan 18! Spielhnscli. Daniel 249 Spielbusch. Steve 249 Spigarelli, Jeanne 165 Spill.ers. William 202 Spitzengel. Bruce 190, 233 Sporniyn. Carol 204.247. 308 Spradlin. Michael 308 Spreior FunteJlaiSH Springer, Geimetta 291 Spurting, Valter308 Stainbrook, Joyce 247 Slakcr, Edith 291 Stanlcv. licit v 225, 226. 253. 237, 291 ' Staples. Charles 190.233 Staton. Diane 171,308 Stavrou. Steven 291 Stcckcl. Walter242, 291 Steen. Darlene 258 Steinmitz, Cindic 308 Stephenson, Diana 308 Stephenson. Jane 165.308 Stephenson, Timothy 187.200 Sterrett. Larry 291 Stevens. Morris 104 Stevens, Randy 308 Stewart. Gregory 185 Stewart. Ruth 258, 291 Stewart. Susan 198.308 Stillings. Robert308 Stillings. Todd 199 Stine. Robert 308 Stokes, Dennis 189 Stone. Billy 291 Stone, Glen«308 Stonecipher, Sally 274 St oiler. Barker 291 Stoughton. ChervI 171 Slow. Thomas 179.308 Stra, Carmen 165, 25-5, 258.274. 291 Stra, Donna 165,230,308 St ruder. J can 308 Stratton, Jeff 182.308 Strawn, Robertson212. 260 Stroud, Theresa 291 St ruble. Jan 239. 245. 291 Strap. Stephen236 Stuck, Michael 185 Student Education Association 236 Student Union Board 224, 225. 226.227 Stufflebrarn. Honda 308 Stilit , Nancy308 Sucnrum, Dave 146 Sullivan, Michael 269 Sunderwirth, Stanley 233 Surrey, Jeana 291 Sutherland, David 181 Sutherland, Robert 251 Swain. Irelene 172, 291 Swan. Jill.32, 64. 171,230,308 Swan. Mark 181 Swanson, David 260 Swanw ick. Nancy 207.308 Sart, Judith 308 Sweeney. Colleen 207. 308 Swenson, Ronnie 179.233 Swisher, Curtis 291 T Taffner. Ray 240.291 Taft, Richard 249. 250. 291 Talley, Diane 127. 291 Talley. Earl 245.308 Tanner Hall 198, 199 Tao. 1 lei 269 Tapp. Theresa 234,308 Tarvin, David291 Tau Kappa Epsilon 190, 191 Taylor, Donald 190 Taylor, Gary 187 Taylor. Jarrell 189,808 Tay lor. JoleiieSS. J 65.291 Taylor, Larry 128 Taylor, Michael 44. 261 Taylor. Montie 132. 135 Ta y 1 o r. T i m oth y 190, 291 Teal, Vivian 42. 291 Tec I, Belli 201 Teel. Gary 291 Teel, William 181 Tcetzen. Ralph 120. 309 Theta Alpha Phi 261 Thiele. John 309 Thomas. Harold L. 2.54 Thomas, John 181 Thomas, Johnny 221 Thomas. Phillip 189 Thomas, Ralph 102 Thomas. Roberts 233,182 Thompson, Michael 190 Thompson. Philip 187,200.228. 309 Thompson, Sampson 198 Thompson. Sherri 309 Thomson, Peggy 198,225,309 Thornton, John 181,275 Thorpe. Guy 260,309 Tluirnau, Sandra228, 309 Tilton, Donna 291 Timi. Randall 309 Tintlel. Robert 185,261 Tindle, Carol 165,309 Til idle, Jackie 309 Tindle, Patricia 165,309 Tiugley. Judith 309 Tinkler. Marcia309 Tippet, Pat 309 Tippie, Margaret309 Todd, Johnetta 207 Toles, James 309 1 on i rel 1, Luge nc 236 Toombs, Lawrence 258 Traev, Gars 203 Tracy, I. L. 93 Tramill. Thomas 309 Tred wa y, Ga ry 292 Triebel, Ralph 189 Trimble. Richard J99 Trimble, Terry 120, 12-3 Triplett, Diana309 Trout Halt 201 Troutman Jean 309 Trnxel, Steven 249.309 Trover. Virgil 200, 292 Truelove. Lon 229 Tucker. Cynthia 172 Tull is, Terry 189 Tunis, John 309 Tunis. Kathleen 265. 309 Tanks, Leslie309 Turk-Roge 254 Turnbull, Steven 292 Pwombly, Glenn 309 u Umbarger, David 262 United Ministries In High Education 265 Upjohn. Robert200 Urankar. Kathleen 166,230,254. 309 I 'Her, Lnyall 309 I ‘ftlev,, James 187, 239 V Van Cleave, Lois 206, 247,309 Van Hoy. Jane 166 Van Langinghain, Susan 309 Van Lerberg, Beverlv 169.204, 309 Van Tassel, Anne 292 Vaughn, Eric 44 Vazquez. Carol 255, 292 iVcna. Mickey309 Ventresca, Thomas 198 Vcrhacghe, Gary 185.200. 309 Vickery, Kenneth 200 Victor, Paula 169. 232 V'iets, George 250 Vids, Joseph 253 V ids. Marilyn 275 Vidti. Catherine,! 85 Vielti. Cynthia 126, 165 Vinardi, Angela 258 Vi na rrI i, Rebecca 309 Vineyard, Ben 111 Vogel. Leo 250 w Waehter, Mary jo 211,309 Wacker. Robert 181 Wagner. Bruce309 Wagner, Daphne 207 Walker. Carlos 146. 148. 149 Wal ke r. M urge 201,309 Walker, Mary 163 Walker, Mickey309 Wallace. Ralph 71 Wal rath. A lice 33 Wal stem, Anne 206. 207,238,309 Walters, Beverly 166,309 Wampler, Kay 309 Ward. Cynthia 165 Ward, David 189 Ward, Janet 292 Ware. Lela 292 Warner. Myldred 255.257 Warrem, James239 Warren, Barbara 172, 292 33-t Warren. Edward 182 Warren, John 202,309 Warrior, Claybond 245 Watson, Charles 309 Way, Kathy 166 Wayne. Randall 182 Weathers, Thomas 185 Webb, Berm a 201 Webb Michelle230 Weber, James 190 Weber Vincent 309 Weiland, Ray 181 Weii, Pamela 234 Weis, jerry 269 Weiss, Rita 309 Wells, Gres 120. 123.236.292 Wells, Kenneth 202.203 Wells, Warren 189, 292 Welt men Dean 249. 254.309 Wert in, Cynthia 309 Westerhouse, Peggy 204. 247,309 Weston, Wayne 309 Wetta, Gerry 275,292 Wheat, Ronald 235. 292 Wheeler. Bonnie 204. 265.309 Wheelock. Joyce 199. 225,256. 309 Whipple, Randolph 120, 123, 117 White, David 181. 233 White. Frank 198 White, Mark 190 White. Michael309 White, Peggy 199, 225,255.309 White, Steven 190 Whiteman, Cynthia 207 Whitney, Paula 166,230.234 Wickham, Linda 226, 309 Wiedner. Brenda 166, 53,230, 234 Wieringa, Jeffrey 200, 309 Wiese, Elizabeth292 Wigton, Walter 292 Wilbert, Jeanette 163.2.54 Wilbert, Marjorie32, 171, 230, 310 Wilburii. Saily 204, 310 Wjleh, Stanley 190 Wiles, Donald 310 Wilev. Darvl 292 Wiley. Robert 2:49. 292 Wilkins, Stephen 292 Willard. Leigh 166 Willard, Michael 310 Willey, Jane 169.234.310 Wfllcy, jean 169.310 Willhaus Fredrick 242. 292 Williams, Alicia206 Williams, Sylvia 172. 310 Williams, William 236 Williamson, Barry 133. 143. 145, 310 Williamson. Patricia 292 Williamson, Pat L. 310 Wilson. Betty 269 Wilson, James 182 Wilson, Karen 45.260 Wilson, Kelly 200 Wilson. Pamela265 Wilson. Shirley 201 Wilson. Timothy 243.292 Wiltse, Betty292 Wilt sc. Charles 269 W'immer. Phillip292 VVinbigler. Lynn 166 Winders. Larry 189 Winders, Richard 189 W in f i e I tl, Ba rha ra 207 Wingate. Pan� 201, 221. 238. 292 Winkler. Russell 202.292 Winn, Pauline 173 Winter. Rebecca 52 65.171.310 Winters. Craig 205,229,310 Wise. George 154.310 Wishart, James 246, 252. 310 Wishart. Thomas 224. 246, 269 Witty. Ben 120 Wive!. Marv Lueille3IO Woll. Garcn 231,260 Wolfe. James 310 Wolfe. Sandra 310 Wood, Gregory 181 Wood, Nancy 255.275, 292 Wood. Susan 310 Wood. Thomas 310 Wood. Timothy 190,310 Wood head, Peggy 310 Woodhead, Suzan 252,253, 275, 292 Woods, Lvsander 198.242 Woods. Paula 207,253.310 Wool folk. Don 187.275 Worden. Constance 169,247.310 Wormington, Itodnev 292 Womer. Jean 201,220. 228.310 Worthington, David 185 Wretman, Linda 166 Wright, Brenda 172, 232,292 Wright. Kathryn 169 Wimderlv. Lawrence292 Y Yack I e. Judy 204,310 YarnelL Angela 310 Yencie. Susan 166 V oak am, Terry 187 Yoakum. David 205 Young, Merle 146. 148 z Ziigu r, Carol 310 Ziivue, Robert 187 Zibert, Deborah 310 Ziegler. Joseph 205 Zimmerman. Alice 310 Zimmerman. Jeanne 204, 2:30. 255,310 Zimmerman. Ruby 207 Zipp. Kristy 166 Zol man. M a relic I o 224, 225, 263 Zuzzitx Cynthia 310 336