Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1972 volume:

KANSAS STATE COLLEGE PITTSBURG KS 5 l Ku trer) CoLL- $ proj i3 i.Ajfe5 Jh Vic OQs Rrck Gi„u Table of Contents Student Life .........33 Sports................97 Academics............ 145 Living Groups....... 173 Organizations........225 Classes...............273 Index ................325 KANZA 72:2 Pholo by Orin Gronau KANZA 72:3 KA.VZA 72:4 The cycle of life is full of beginnings .. . ... in its movements always encountering new places. KAN2A 72i6 The cycle is largely composed of beginnings. It seems that there is always some new goal to reach, something different to try, some way to grow. Even that which might seem to be an ending, really is another beginning. KANZA 72 r 7 KVNZA “2:10 In turn, nature itself mirrors the beauty within the child. Photo by Larry Long KANZA 72; 11 KAN A 72; I £ e advance in the life cycle, we .still rejoice in this beauty of nature . , KANZA 72:13 . . but we also begin to turn inward. KAN A 72:14 searching for a real person in the darkness surrounding us In the seemingly endless mass of the life cycle, identity easily comes to a standstill; coping with row upon row, stack upon stack, one becomes just anoth- er element in the overall con- struction. The individual runs among the circle of faceless images, searching for a self in infinity. KAN'ZA 72: t6 KANZA 72: IS the conflict may seem to pull us apart from the inside . Photo By Orin Gronau KANZA 72:19 KANZA 72:20 KANZA 72:21 Photo by Craig King KANZA 72:22 But, in the end, the struggles invariably cease, offering a mo- ment of solitude, a chance to regroup our energies . . . KANZA 72:23 KANZA 72:24 KANZA 72:25 KW .A7 KAN A 72:27 KAN'ZA 72:28 Photo In T. J. Austin - looking for what we can't imagine. KANZA 72:29 Clinging to the reality that we know . . . KANZA 72:30 and grasping life in our hands, for , . KAN A 72:3! f- V' r d;U tl'lfff tv(| si'MS'nn. E iv ) sriiM.n W((h jJ . preia| piKpnsv, A sjHvrUw mint A cffeliTK jfrituwi Summer is tine such siito m 11 luis a purpnsij; IA r it is summer, Tlmf li b i LhikIi, riiut Iris ns vmilc at tin Min. It is summer I hut ill lows n to rt'lnx. To be free It Mjtwnrr Thai iiUmnvs nit. t:i find oiirsrjves Am] ol her It is Nfiintncr Thnl turns iiitn K A local swimming pool becomes transformed into a cool retreat from tbe summer heat for this small boy. At the summer Panhetlenic pool party. Debi Menghini talks to interested women about Creek life. KANZA 72:36 From their perch in a tall tree, youngsters were abie to get a bird’s eye view of a summer concert. The SUB-sponsored bridge lessons provided everyone a chance to bid. KANZA 72:37 KANZA 72:38 KANZA 72:39 Attendant Chris Payne opens the gift which she received for being a Homecoming Queen Candidate. Homecoming 71 Fairy Tales is theme The 1971 Homecoming began with an entertaining convocation, starting the student body off to a weekend of enter- tainment, old friends, and a Gorilla vic- tor) Activities Friday night included the rock group Bread playing for the Major Attraction, and Paula Beebe being crowned as the Homecoming Queen. The Festivities continued Saturday morning with the annual parade down Broadway. The Homecoming theme. Fairy Tales, left leeway for variety and imagination, as the excellent floats and cars demonstrated. The game was also successful, as the Gorillas took a 26-24 win iri the game on Saturday afternoon. KANZA 72:40 The popular rock group Bread performed at; the Major Attraction with several of their current hits. KANZA 72:41 ABOVE: I really enjoyed Homecoming and it is really neat to be a part of all the excitement.” This was the attitude that Cheryl Copenhaver had for Homecom- ing. Cheryl is a Kansas City. Kansas, se- nior who is majoring in elementary edu- cation. Cheryl enjoys children and feels that a teacher has to be willing to exert time and patience to the young and this is what she plans to do. Cheryl is a mem- ber of Alpha Sigma Alpha and SEA. Cheryl feels that college has been her most rewarding experience. RIGHT: ‘T think knowing that I have close friends who care as much about me as I do about them has made me a hap- pier person. It is easier to live when you know people care about you.” These are the views of Christine Payne a junior from Pittsburg. Chris is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority and is majoring in office administration. Chris feels that Homecoming activities help to unify the student body and demonstrate their spirit to the football team. She felt that Homecoming was a great success. RIGHT: ‘T thought Homecoming was exceedingly exciting and very well or- ganized. I felt that it was not only fun but it benefited the students and team in the spirit it enlisted.” Sandy Mathis, a senior English major from Coffey ville, Kansas, has these feelings of Homecoming. Sandy is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, Golden Crest, editor of the MATRIX, Pi Delta Epsilon, and a staff member of the COLLEGIO. Sand- y’s hobbies arc creative writing, swim- ming and skiing. ABOVE: Georgia Beggs is a sophomore speech major from Fredonia, Kansas. She is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters, and Speech Majors and Minors. Georgia felt that the theme forHomeeoming was much better this year for it gave a broad- er format to work with. Concerning ex- tracurricular activities, Georgia said. “Everyone should take part in something that interests them, but they shouldn’t see how much they can be in for the sake of ‘running’ something.” KANZA 72:42 Paula Beebe reigns over day s activities Paula Beebe was crowned the 1971 Homecoming Queen at ceremonies dur- ing the Major Attraction of weekend ac- tivities. Sponsored by the Industrial Arts and Technology Club, Paula is a Wichita senior Home Economies major who plans to teach in a secondary school She is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Who’s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, and on the Faculty Senate committee of academic honesty. Paula felt that this year’s convo- cation was the outstanding event of Homecoming, for it was very well organ- ized, interesting, and relevant to the week s festivities. When asked if she considered Homecoming to be an essen- tial and relevant activity of college life, she said. ‘‘Yes. I feel that the college would lose a great amount of interest if this activity were done away with. It gives the alumni an opportunity to come back and see the school” Paula feels that extra-curricular activities such as Home- coming add a “great deal to the college scene and rounds out college life. KANZA 72:43 Teaching at Washington High School in Kansas City. Merlyne Hines is a .senior business education major from Kansas City, Kansas. Merlyne has always been fascinated with business as a profession and with teaching, so she decided to combine the two. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta and her hobbies in- clude reading and listening to music. Merlyne explained that Miss Bold Black was chosen through the collection of money which was used for the events of Black Heritage Week. Cheryl Williams is a junior elementary education major from Kansas City. Kan- sas. Cheryl chose her major because she enjoys children and in the future would like to work with the handicapped. Cher- yl feels that the black students need to unite st that Homecoming could attract and involve a larger portion of the black students on campus. When asked if she felt that extra-curricular activities’ were important, she said. Yes. because it gives the students a chance to do the things they like and are interested in. A sophomore elementary education major from Kansas City, Kansas, Roberta Hayes is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the Black Student Move- ment, and the Black Pearls drill team. Roberta said, Homecoming was nice, but it could have been improved if we had received sufficient funds from the school like the other activities. When asked what one event of Homecoming she found outstanding, she said it was the Homecoming dance at which the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity from Wichita performed. KANZA 72:44 Mel Lewis reigns as Miss Bold Black 71 Mel Lewis was crowned Miss Bold Black at the Homecoming dance which was held at the Eagles Club. Mel is a sophomore from Kansas City, Kansas, and is majoring in business education. She is a member of the Black Student Movement and Delta Sigma Theta soror- ity. Mel plans to pursue a career in the secretarial field. When asked if she con- sidered Homecoming to be an essential part of college life, she said that she felt it was relevant when it played an equal part for all of the students. She then add- ed. '1 would like Homecoming to be changed so that black girls would have an equal chance in running for Home- coming queen, so that there wouldn't be anv diversified attitudes ’ KANZA 72:45 ... Fall It is the time When I want to he Alone. When I want to go Back To places That are mere memories. My memories are Slowly fading away. They are caught in the Maddening rhythm Of this society. Fall It is a quiet time, A time of Peace And serenity. Fall is orange And red Fall is brisk breeze, Falling leaves, Beautiful sunsets. Fall turns into . . . KANZA 72:46 KANZA 72:47 Best Dressed ’72 Debbie Sawyer chosen Debbie Sawyer was named KSC s most Distinctively Dressed Coed for 1972 at the annual Best Dressed Contest, which was held in the Student Union. Debbie is a sophomore from Shawnee Mission, Kansas, and was sponsored by Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity. Thirteen candidates competed in four categories which included sportswear, campus clothing, off-campus and eve- ning attire. Five women were named Distinctively Dressed by the panel of five judges. They are Connie Wendt. Tanner Hall; Charliss Dellasega, CWENS; Connie Sage, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Jean O’Brien, Delta Rho; and Glenda Richardson, Lambda Chi Alpha. A Victorian gown was chosen by Charliss Dellasega, Connie Sage chose the casual look for off-campus. KANZA 72:4S Connie Wendt. Tanner Hall, chose a geometrically designed long formal in red, white, and blue. Jean O’Brien, Delta Rho, modeled a striped formal. Debbie Sawyer models her floral pant-formal in the evening attire competition. In the evening category. Glenda Richardson, modeled a lace formal. KANZA 72:49 Porter Library . . . outdated, overcrowded Crowded shelves, lack of seating space, rooms and conference areas, no toilets or lockers, add up to Porter Li- brary in its present condition. KSC. how- ever. will have a new library. But, as of yet, the decision remains to be made as to whether it will be a building that will have become outdated by the time it is built, or a flexible, modern building that will remain functional for at least 20 years after construction. There have been two plans suggested. One would utilize $2.3 million of state money in combination with a like $2.3 taken from funds assessed from students at a rate of $20 per semester. The second is to use only the state money to expand, rather than build a new library. The first plan was proposed to the Stu- dent Senate in Resolution 71-14, which was defeated. Commenting on the reso- lution. Steve LaMar. Student Senate president, said, “The general feeling of the Executive Council is stated within the resolution, but we really felt basical- ly that the new library with the increase in fee would not be worth it to the cam- pus. I very seriously question the stu- dents having to pay for more than one- half of a state building. After the defeat of the resolution, the present plan for the library is to expand the present structure utilizing the state funds which are now available. KANZA 72:50 Dr. Garfield Weede is congratulated at the dedication. Garfield Weede New Physical Education Building is dedicated The Garfield Weede physical educa- tion building was opened for use after nearly two years of construction. The $2, 600,000 building is located on Homer Street, and was officially opened for rec- reational use at the dedication on Sep- tember 8. Classes were dismissed as hundreds of students, honored guests, and Doc Weede’s family filled the bleachers. The 90-year-old Doc” Weede was greeted by a standing ovation, after which he said in an emotion-filled voice, You have made an old man very hap- py. Dr. Garfield W. Weed was born on November 26, 1810, and died shortly before his 91st birthday on November 21st. Doc Weede graduated from Cooper College, and then continued his educa- tion at the University of Pennsylvania, Pesso’s School of Dentistry, and the Uni- versity of Illinois. After being selected for the All-American Football Team in 1904 he became the director of athletics and coach at Washburn University from 1905 to 1909. He then became director of athletics at Cooper College, prior to his military service, during which he served as athletic instructor at Camp Funston. Dr. Weede became the director of ath- letics at Pittsburg after the war in con- junction with coaching positions. In 1946 he stepped down from administrative duties and continued to bring honor to KSC s track team. It is for this team and especially the relay teams that Dr. Weede is highly recognized As a result of the high achievement of his teams in competition with schools of much larger size. Dr, Weede was elected to the Helms Hall of Fame in the National As- sociation of Inter-collegiate Athletics. Of Dr. Garfield Weede, President Buck! said, As the man has exemplified throughout a long and productive life qualities of industry, loyalty, and clean sportsmanship, may we on this occasion dedicate this building to the teaching of those qualities. KANZA 72:51 After the opening of the newh con- structed Weede gymnasium, it has been filled with physical education students, spectators, and simple sports enthusiasts. In the evenings the gym is opened to women only, during which it is filled with weight watchers and people want- ing to keep their figures intact. The var- ied facilities afford the opportunity lor enjoyment of almost any sport. KANZA 72:52 Max fiiTwington grapplr wilt� liis unidentified part no t KANZ.V 72; $3 Board Lifts the Ban on Beer Regents rule to allow ‘3.2 beer on campus After a large amount of controversy, the consumption of 3.2 beer on campus was officially approved November 3, by President Budd. The rules governing the consumption of 3.2 per cent cereal malt beverages on campus are as follows: I. The consumption of 3.2 per cent cereal malt beverages will be allowed on the campus of Kansas State College of Pittsburg in compliance with state and local ordinances and with regulatory guidelines and control procedures adopt- ed by appropriate campus organizations. II Consumption of 3.2 per cent cereal malt beverages in public areas will be guided by local ordinance G-138, sec- tions 4-112 and 4-113. Exceptions to the local ordinances which allow consumption in the Student Union, College Lake, Greek houses and dormitories were made with specific regulations. After the approval of consumption, there has been no significant differences in actions on campus. Jack Overman. Student Union director, reported that as far as the Union was concerned there haven’t been any problems so far. “Since the announcement, I don’t think I've seen more than half-a-dozen cans of beer here. 1 know that people have smuggled beer to their rooms for years, against the rules; now it’s all out in the open. Promptly at midnight, the ban on beer was lifted. KANZA 72:54 CHAIN GANG IS FIRED The newly hired gang run the chains at the games. “Strange' appearance distracts from game Controversy over long hair and athlet- ics resulted at KSC through the actions of the football chain gang members Terry Benson, John Corker and Randy Smith, and athletic director Carnie Smith, The chain gang was hired to run the chains tor the '71 football season, and later was fired because of thoir hair and outfits. One of the main opponents to long hair was Bob Bohannon, sports editor of the Pittsburg Headlight-Sun, who had been attacking long hair through his arti- cles. In one he wrote, As I said earlier, it is a big problem and until all coaches get together and put their foot down — this minority group is going to push ath- letics down on the hippie, dopie and communistic level. Because of Bohan- non’s stand, the Pittsburg Headlight-Sun was picketed by KSC students, The chain gang was hired by Al Orto- lani, KSC athletic trainer, who said, I wore long hair all my life until it fell out. I d love to have a beard because I hate to shave, but it s also uncomfortable to me.' Carnie Smith, who fired the chain gung, is quoted as saying: I didn't tell them (the chain gang) you can wear so- and-so or such-and-such. I told them exactly what I expected ’ Apparently the chain gang didn’t live up to Carnie s ex pectations. Randy Smith and John Corker, chain gang mem- bers, stand on the sidelines during a football game. Terry Benson waits for the chains to be needed. Chain gang members Terry Benson. John Corker and Randy Smith demonstrate after being fired Peace Ball Held for fourth year Keeping up a recent tradition, the fourth annual Peace Ball was held at the Pittsburg Eagles Club. Originally, the Peace Ball was initiated as a protest to a weekend dedicated to the military. Therefore, it was held on October 29, the same night as the Military Ball. The meaning of the Peace Ball seems to have changed. Fhe first Peace Ball had its beginnings in the spirit of revolution. The 1971 Peace Ball seemed to be just another Friday night dance. Crowds filled every available space to hear the rock bands Papaw and Man Alive. KANZA 72:56 Military Queen Barbara Fields chosen Barbara Leigh Fields was chosen as the 1971 Military Ball Queen at the an- nual Military Ball She was given the ti- tle of Honorary Brigade Commander. Barbara is a junior from Winfield, Kan- sas. and her major is business education. She chose business education as her ma- jor in order to prepare high school stu- dents for future jobs, or the continuing of their education. Barbara is a member of Phi Beta Lambda, business fraternity. In her opinion, the voluntary program of ROTC is great, because only men who are really interested and dedicated take part in it. KANZA 72:57 Despite the rainy weather, ROTC cadets were in attendance to cheer the Gorillas on to their victory. Military Ball Highlights Week Form ls and dress blues were the at- tire for the twentieth annual Military Ball, which was held in the Stardust Ball- room of the Student Union. Music was provided by the rock band. ‘'Truck . The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of Miss Barbara Fields as the 1971 Military Ball Queen. Victor Ferguson was selected as the Cadet Brigade Com- mander, the highest position on the bri- gade staff. Military Week activities continued Saturday with the presentation of the Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, and the Seventh Cavettes, in a series of drills before the KSC-Washburn game. KAXZA 72;5S One of the Pershing Rifles demonstrates his skill. The atmosphere of the evening was one of formali- ty. as can be seen in this couple’s attire. Members of the Seventh Cavettes Drill Team performed on the rain-drenched field in pre-game drills. Victor Ferguson receives Ins commission as the Cadet Brigade Com- mander. KANZA 72:59 ABOVE: A junior English major, Linda O’Nelio, wants to become an airline stewardess and “see the whole beautiful world.’’ The Pittsburg eoed is a member of the Speech Club, Sigma Tan Delta, and Alpha Gamma Delta. Linda’s favor- ite pets are Arabian horses, which coin- cide with her hobby of horseback riding. When asked how she would improve Military Day she said that she would make it a more spectacular event, one which would be of interest to the entire student body. She then added, “Like all events which only affect a certain num- ber of students, the Military Ball is es- sential to those w ho are ROTC men, but the college as a whole doesn’t feel its true worth.” ABOVE: I think Gus is adorable: his antics provide amusement for all ages which encourage crowd participation. He is essential in arousing school spirit.” These are the views of Sandy Mathis a senior English major from Coffeyville, Kansas. Sandy is president of Sigma Tau Delta, editor of MATRIX, assistant copy editor of the COLLEGIO, a member of Golden Crest, Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon and the secretary of the journal- ism department. Sandy plans to go to graduate school, and in the future would like to work on a magazine or newspaper staff. LEFT: Swimming, horseback riding and twirling are the hobbies of Debra Rous, a junior physical education major from Osborne, Kansas. Debra plans to teach physical education in a public school, lor she feels that being physically fit is very important. Eventually Debra plans to teach deaf children. Debra is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma and PEMM. When asked her opinion of the ROTC program she said, “The ROTC is now more meaningful to those that are in it since it has been made voluntary.” KANZA 72:60 RIGHT: Jill Swan loves children and wants to make education an enjoyable and rewarding part of their lives. A ju- nior elementary education major from Erie, Kansas, Jill is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma. She has previously been a member of CWENS, sophomore class president and a KAV Y queen finalist. When asked how she would improve Military Day. Jill said “I would improve it by having more military-oriented ac- tivities. It could be broadened by having another military unit come and put on a performance. BELOW: “I think the program is great. I wish that there were more men interest- ed in it. but there is a fair amount of in- terest considering the national draft law. This is the opinion concerning the ROTC program of Pam Weir. Pam is a sophomore from Shawnee Mission, Kan- sas, and is majoring in data processing. After graduation she plans to join a branch of the armed services or pursue a career in police work. Pam is a member of CWENS and the 7th Cavettes. I Military Attendants BELOW: Linda Sellers, a senior music major from Fort Scott, Kansas, plans to teach music after graduation and then pursue music professionally. Linda has been a member of CWENS and the 7th Cavette. She has also been a runner-up in the Miss Pitt State contest, a finalist in the Miss Kansas contest and Miss Dog- patch Kansas, Linda feels that Military Day should be emphasized so that it would benefit more students and draw interest toward the ROTC program. KANZA 72:61 . . . Winter. It is the time when The whole world Is covered in dazzling white snow. As we walk It crunches Underfoot. We become aware That it is Winter. Carols echo in the air: Church bells ring. Eggnog, popcorn. And a fat juicy turkey Tantalize the senses. Horns And confetti Remind us that the year is leaving Just as Winter With its hoi id ays, its joys, Is turning into . KANZA 72:8J KANZA 72:64 KANZA INTERVIEW: Attorney General Vern Miller On November 4,1971, several mem- bers of the KANZA staff went to Topeka to interview Attorney General Vern Mill- er. However. Vern was late for his ap- pointment. He had just returned from an all-night drug raid in Kansas City, and had forgotten us. After we sat in his of- fice about an hour, Vern finally came in for the following interview: KANZA: How do you think that the drug situation at KSC compares to other campuses? Miller: KSC? KANZA: Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Miller: There is concern and occasional- ly we receive information We don't hear that Pittsburg is a source of supply and heavy concentrations, like Wichita. Manhattan, and so on. We’re working with Vernon Grassic. the counts attor- ney, the police and sheriff down there KANZA: What do you accomplish with your highly publicized drug raid� ? Miller: First, we get those who deal in drugs. We find that the arrest and prose- cution of these people is a deterrent to those who take drugs. We never conduct a drug raid on just evidence of sale. We buy in small amounts because we use tax dollars for this. Rut. the people we buy From say. I can get you whatever you want.” When we buy $3 worth, we could have bought $300 worth. There’s no sense iri wasting state money to support these people because they’ll just turn around and use this money to support their habit. We try to keep our purchases low. but that doesn’t mean that we’re not getting people who deal big. Sometimes when we conduct raids, we find large quantities of drugs By this, we slow down traffic. When we started our inves- tigation, people actually solicited our agents to buy. We don’t find that any more We think that they’re not encour- aging new people to take drugs or ap- proaching them, because they don’t know if they are drug agents KANZA: Why has there been such a crackdown on alcoholic beverages at school functions? Always before . Miller: nobody paid any attention, right? Here’s the reason. Law enforce- ment can t live with the double standard approach The law should be enforced equally. When law enforcement people only enforce certain laws, it isn't long before they only enforce certain laws against certain people. It seems that we might be involved more with the arrest and prosecution of young people because of the drug involvement. We’re not doing it because they’re young; we’re doing it because those young people hurt other young people. KANZA: How can you really stop drink- ing at football games? Miller: We can't. Just like we can’t stop speeding, we can’t stop murder, we can't stop drugs. We can let them know it's against the law Generally, you'll find the people will comply If the public didn't want to obey a certain law, there d be no way to enforce it. If everyone wanted to drive 50 miles an hour, you couldn't get enough policemen out to stop them. There's an old saying: The law applies to all whether they approve or not. What we try to do is to make it known that all violations are unjust. There’s nothing just about a town like Great Bend having gambling activities when other towns don't. What’s fair for one is fair for all I can tell you there's no gambling in Great Bend now that we know of — it’s absolutely bare in that respect. KANZA: If you sent some agents to a football game and people were drinking, could they go in and arrest them? Miller: If people consume beer or alco- holic beverages on state property, they are subject to arrest. Now you under- stand that I have a very limited staff here — I have only three investigators — and it's impossible for me to send my staff to football games to control the liquor But I can send them in to report to the local police. Law enforcement has to he con- ducted by local officials. If they don't, we have to take over. We haven’t had to at football games yet There are also cer- tain legal obligations that we have to comply with. We can’t go up and smell somebody’s thermos jug. We have to see the violations and it has to be done with- out any search or intrusion on their rights, just like we can t shake down somebody or search for drugs on them because they have long hair or look dirty It's as bad if the police violate their du- ties as if the people violate the law. KANZA: How do you feel about 3.2 beer, about the recent ruling? Miller: Generally, I don’t give personal opinions about things like that This 3.2 beer is a social problem, and it depends on the people involved. KANZA: Do you think that it will cause any problems on campuses now? Miller: They' ve only utilized tile con- sumption, right? Not the sale? KANZA: Yes, Miller: T suspect there was consumption before anyway. I foresee that if problems do arise, there are means to reversing this d ecision If some law is causing problems, you'll see changes in it. Our bingo law is causing problems: it’s vague, it’s hard to conceive exactly what was meant by (he legislature. If they meant slot machines, they’ll put it in a law. KANZA: Do you think the legislature's going to open up the gambling laws inure? Miller: I don't feel that they are. The only way to change that law is to let the people vote on it We’ve got a lottery prohibition in our constitution, and the only w ay to change it is to vote on it. They took away the penalties for playing bingo, but they also took away the penal- ties for games w ith similar characteris- tics. You can classify gambling where you have three elements: consideration, chance, and prize. I’m hoping the legisla- ture will let the people vote on the amendment, if they accept gambling here, then they have to determine what types of gambling and what types of penalties. KANZA: What about the residency re- quirements for the 18-21 year-old voting group? Miller: We’ve got a railing that they can vote where they attend school. There's one question in regard to some tax conse- quence When the organizations there supply public services, they should re- ceive more tax dollars, because they have to take care of the students, KANZA: Do you think the 18-21 year-old group is going to have a great effect on won’t have to do any thinking till next year. I’ve been involved in politics for the last seven years, but I never had much use for the political picture. 1 see as 1 grow older, though, that the political function is the most important. KANZA: I have a question of special in- terest. What active part do you lake in the drug raids, similar to the one you had last night? Miller: The raid originates with the un- dercover agents making purchases. Most of the drugs they buy go to the KBI lab. then to special investigators. When it the elections? Miller: I’m not so sure that there’s any reason to. The majority of people seem to agree on what they want. I don’t think the young people’s thinking differs greatly from the adults’. There are those who disagree totally from the system, but I feel this is very minimal. KANZA: I read somewhere that statistics show that most kid go along with the same party that their folks do. Miller: Most kids look at society and say that there need to be changes, but adults are aware of that too. We feel that the majority of young people are competent. Nobody yet has come up with any great revolutionary ideas which would make the system better. If young people came up with that idea. 1 would vote for them. KANZA: I’ve got a question that you may not want to answer. What are your future political plans? Miller: That’s one I can answer. I don’t know 1 haven’t given it much thought. I appears to us that the investigation is stalemating, we move to another area We take these reports to the county at- torneys of the local communities. The sheriff and the local officials go over the reports, too. Then all warrants are issued by the county attorney I like to go to the area where the drug raid is being sta- tioned for several reasons. First, it gives the local people moral support. Second, if they stay up and work all night, and if they see state officials stay up. they know that we’re not too good to do what they do. They see we re interested enough to lend assistance. We like to supervise and make sure the police don’t abuse their jobs: make improper arrests and so on. If somebody was hurt, or a door kicked down in a raid where we were involved, that would be disgrace- ful. Our presence would prevent that KANZA: Is this something that is peculiar? Miller: They’ve never before had a cop in the Attorney General s office. My background has been in law enforce- ment. I know what I wanted when 1 was sheriff of Sedgwick County and when 1 was an officer on the beat. An officer sometimes stands alone for what he thinks is right, and it’s encouraging to have someone standing behind him. KANZA: Just one more question 1 low- does your mail run? Do you get a lot? Miller: Very much. We distribute much of the mail concerning legal problems to the tw elve attorneys here. You can see by all these letters oil my desk that I get a lot. People write in with personal prob- lems. KANZA: Do you get a lot of nasty letters? Miller: Yes. ! do. KANZA: Can 1 see them? Miller: Yes. here are some. KANZA: These are funny “ the sher- iff drinks and gambles’’ . 1 want you to know I’m a good Demo- crat .. ”... Miller: Read that one It’s good. KANZA: ” 1 want you to know I’m a good Democrat and I’ve spent many a hot hour campaigning for you in the elec- tion. I feel now 1 really wasted my time My friends won’t even speak to me be- cause of w hat you did on bingo and my boss is upset because they had to take their slot machines from the club. There s no need for you to get involved in things like that Drugs and crime, okay, but leave the decent folk alone. It’s a shame, because the Democrats needed that office, but you have ruined those chances. You couldn’t be elected dog- catcher today.” On January 25. 1972. Vern Miller as- sisted County Attorney Vernon Grassie in a drug raid in Pittsburg, which result- ed in several arrests. KANZA 72:67 Kunstler Speaks On Attica . . . i think I'm right and I'll keep on until they dis-bar me, or shoot me. If you're not controversial, you're not worth much as an individual. Former Georgia Governor — Lester Maddox Senator Morse Wants Checks On Government Power We are entitled to know whether the President has exceeded his power. There is no substitute for full public disclosure of the fact s. KANZA 72:6« Emphasis 71 Speakers bring out ideas on involvement of students and cause consternation over seating The series of Emphasis '71 speakers included such people as William Kun- stler, a lawyer who has represented such controversial figures as H. Rap Brown, the Rerrigan brothers, and the “Chicago Seven”; Senator Wayne Morse; Rever- end Andrew Young; and Lester Maddox, lieutenant governor of Georgia. Topics such as government power cheeks, the presidential elections, Attica prison, and the revolt which oecured were discussed. During the Maddox lecture there was controversy over reserved seating which resulted in students standing during the entire hour-and-a-half lecture. Lester Maddox, former Governor of Georgia, has gained notoriety as a restauranteur who refused to racially integrate his chain of restaurants and closed them. Wayne Morse spoke on advocating government power checks. He said, “Your generation has a responsibility to check the judicial oligarchy existing in this country today. Citing several exam- ples, he listed US involvement in South- east Asia, the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution, the Bay of Pigs incident and the Cuban missile crisis. Lawyer William Kunstler, defender of the “Chicago Seven”, appeared Novem- ber 3. Kunstler centered most of his re- marks on prison conditions leading to the Attica Prison revolt last September. Speaking of the warden of the Kansas Penitentiary, he said, “I think Raymond Gaffney is two-thirds right as to why I'm here; i don't know Kansas and I am here to provoke. However, 1 think this will help The Reverend Andrew Young spoke in conjunction with Black Heritage Week. Rev Young, a black minister, has been an assistant to Ralph Abernathy and has been active in civil rights. He is present- ly running for a Congressional seat in Georgia. Two other speakers Jane Fonda and Senator Gaylord Nelson cancelled their engagements. Chairman of the lecture series, Dave While, said. Speakers of current issues were invited to challenge people with new ideas, to help them form intelligent opinions.” Rev. Andrew Young On Civil Rights “Do we have the discipline, the will and the hope to come together?” KANZA 72:69 Dorm Policy — Good and Bod KSC students voice their opinions There has been a lot o controversy concerning the present dorm policy which requires all freshman and sopho- more students under the age of 21 to re- side in dormitories. This policy was pre- sented to the students by the administra- tion because of financial difficulties which occured after the dorms had been built. After this po licy was announced, the students fought back, but to no avail. Apparently, nothing could be done to change the dorm policy. The KANZ.A interviewed several stu- dents on how they felt, so that the feel- ings of the students concerning the dorm policy — since they are actually the ones involved — could be expressed. Most of the students complained about being required to live in the dorm, the lack of space, Lite food service, and the noise Mam suggestions were made con- cerning the dorms, and here are a few of them: Roommates should be matched in the same manner that is used in a dating service Residents shouldn't be forced to eat in Gibson Dining Hall; rather, a spe- cial contract should be made for room- only rates. Dorms should be assigned so that students could pick out the one that they would fit into. That is. they could choose a dorm which w ould have limited visitation, 24-hour visitation, co-ed lob- bies, every other floor co-ed, etc The list of suggestions is quite long. The students have many ideas, both good and bad. 1 feel that all freshmen should be required to live in the dorm. Since most of them have never been away from home this gives them a chance to bo on their own, but be in a supportive, semi- structured atmosphere. It also allows people to make new friends — many of whom will remain friends for a long time. The sophomores, juniors, and se- niors should be allowed to live in the dorm if they wish, but should not be forced. It is the responsibility of the peo- ple in charge of the dorms to create a pleasant enough atmosphere so that the students would want to live there. How- ever. I do understand the financial diffi- culty that Housing is in and see the pur- pose behind the present program. Diane Ryder, resident hall assistant, 1 armer Hall, Anna, Kansas, senior “One of the main reasons that students go Greek is to benefit from lire advan- tages of living with the other members of the sorority or fraternity. These people have chosen each other for their friends and living in the house is a big part of Greek life. Janie Anderson, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Mitchell Hall, Carthage, Missouri, freshman. “The benefits of Greek life, at least here at KSC. far outweigh dorm life. In a Greek house you may select who you are living with — you can’t do that in a dorm ’ Maureen Murphy. Alpha Delta Pi. Pittsburg. Kansas, junior. SHIRTS AND SHOES MUST BE WORN IN LOUNGE MO FOOD OR DRINK IN LOUNGE KA.VZA 72:70 ‘ First of all the dorms do not repre- sent the best housing available; in fact compared to other schools they’re crap py; “Second of all, 1 feel, the administra- tion is defeating their own purpose. They have a dorm policy, but it lowers school morale. If there isn’t any school spirit, enrollment is going to decline even more. . Dale Leibaeh, Overland Park. Kansas, junior. “ 1 think that no one of any age or clas- sification should be made or forced to live in the dorms, I feel that once you are in college, you should have the choice whether to live in the dorms or to get an apartment. Besides, the dorms are get- ting more expensive each year and are not getting more comfortable. ' Ma- rihelen Graves. Tanner Hall, Holliday, Kansas, freshman. “The present dorm policy is ridicu- lous! It isn t our fault the dorms were built and it shouldn’t be our responsibili- ty to pay for them. It isn’t fair to live there if we could live in a fraternity or sorority house, or live somewhere else cheaper. Georgia Bcggs, Mitchell Hall, Fredonia, Kansas, sophomore. KANZA 72:71 The John Biggs Consort, with the aspiring help of a KSC student, presented a medieval instrumental. Orchestras, speakers, plays and songs, all were a pari of the Major Attraction and the Solo and Chamber Music Series presented for the student body. The Major Attraction Series included the Texas Christian Women Dancers, the Budapest Symphony Orchestra, I p With People, Vincent Price, “To be Young, Gifted and Black and a Mexican Folkolorico The Budapest Symphony Orchestra, led by Cyorgy Lehel. performed the sec- ond of six in the Major Attraction Series. The orchestra, acclaimed as one of the foremost orchestras in Europe, made its debut after a decade of absence in the United States. The orchestra performed on campus in November. “To be Young, Gifted and Black came to KSC’ after a record breaking year off-Broadway as a part of Black Heritage Week. A major statement of the Black experience, the play recreates the world of the woman, the artist and her times. Unique in concept, the play con- sists of an interracial cast. KANZA 72:72 The Budapest Symphony Orchestra, led by Gy orgy Lehel, performed Bartok’s Concerto For Orchestra, Up With People represented 8 countries and most ethnic backgrounds in the United States, One of the largest of four international casts of ‘Up With People”, including two Pittsburg girls, presented a two-hour kaleidoscope of contemporary music. The 120 college-aged youth group pre- sented rock, jazz, country and folk music. The John Biggs Consort appeared as part of the Solo and Chamber Music Se- ries. The Consort used a wide variety of instruments including recorders, flutes, krumhorns and various percussion instruments. Vincent Price, known for his portrayal as a villain and his knowledge of art, per- formed an unusual and very entertaining combination of dramatic readings and an oration on how to be a villain. Orchestras, Actors, and Singers Highlight Series The play “To be Young, Gifted and Black”, was featured as part of Black Heritage Week, KANZA 72:73 mm KANZA 72:74 Spring Oh, joyous, wonderful. Lazy .. . 'Spring. How you make me laugh. And cry. And love. And bake in Hit sun. It s the time to cram. Crain . CRAM for finals. To make That last effort As the term rolls to the end. It’s the time to get it all together. To go to our place the final time. Spring, It's the time to say goodbye. But then. The end is really Only the beginning Of that which is ahead. KANZA 72:75 Zeke. the TKE mascot, is shown one of the aspects of college life as Dave Porter gives him beer. K A V A 72:76 Teaching his chemistry class out-of-doors. Dr. Sunderwirth takes advantage of warm spring weather. As weather becomes warmer, the Football team begins their spring practice to get in shape KANZA 72:77 Darrel Coedeke, a member of the Ponderosa off-campus baseball team, slugs away during a game. Barbara Payne 72 Kanza Queen Fieldof 14 girlscompete From a fielcj of 14 girls. Miss Barbara Payne, a sophomore office administra- tion major from Pittsburg. Kansas, was chosen the 1972 KANZA Queen. Barbara was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha social sorority and is a member of AWS, Panhellenic, and Pi Kappa Alpha little sisters. Barbara feels that Apple Day ac- tivities don’t last long enough. She feels that if Apple Day had more publicity, especially since it is a 67-year old tradi- tion. then the student body would have a lot more enthusiasm Barbara s future plans are first to graduate, and then to work for the government, preferably as a private secretary. KANZA 72:7S March 9th Marks 67th Apple Day Apple Day was filled w ith excitement as the election of KANZA queen began. The tradition of apple day began when college President R. S. Russ received money to purchase land for the college in 1905. When Russ returned, the students fined him a penalty of apples for the en- tire student body. This year marks the 67th year that the faculty has provided apples for the student body. The convo- cation included the history of KSC and the preliminary voting for the five K AN- ZA queen finalists. Entertainment was provided by the rock band Revolver. KANZA 72:79 The rock group “Revolver” provided entertain- ment at the all-student Apple Day convocation. Kanza Attendants ABOVE: “I feel that freshmen should be required to live in the dorms, but after that all students should have the right to decide where they want to live.’' This was the opinion of Candy Brooks, a busi- ness major from Davenport, Iowa, con- cerning the present dorm policy. Candy is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sis- ter organization and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. Candy was sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. When asked what her hobbies are. Can- dy commented that they were competi- tive and synchronized swimming and meeting new people. KANZA 72:80 ABOVE LEFT: A member of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhcl- lenic Council. AWS, SEA and Sigma Chi’s Little Sigma Club. Jo Dec Camerer is an elementary education major from Columbus, Kansas. After graduating JoDec would like to teach either kinder- garten or the third grade. JoDee feels that if the dorm policy remains the same, then the rent should be lowered and the improvements that were promised should be made, Jo Dee’s hobbies in- clude swimming, cooking, and reading. LOWER LEFT: Alana Fraker, a home economics major from Kansas City, plans to go into interior decorating after graduation. Alana, a member of Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, said that she chose KSC to further her education, because not only docs it offer an excel- lent education but it is small enough to give her a chance to be an individual and meet people. When asked how she w ould improve Apple Day she said, “Apple Day could be more of a memorable occa- sion if more students participated — perhaps planning activities which lasted throughout the day, then it would truly be a success.” RIGHT Linda Rogel is a senior home economics major from Arina, Kansas. Linda is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Crest, the Home Economics Club, and the KSC Scholastic Honor Society. She was sponsored by the Home Economics Club. Linda’s hobbies include playing the organ and the piano, sewing and all types of outdoor sports. When asked how she felt about the spirit on campus she said that she felt it was average. KANZA 72:81 An obliging Ralph Wallace aids Donna Friend in putting on her shoe, in the children's show. Red Shoes. Playhouse on Broadway Opens The theatre department opened up a new facet in its summer season of plays with the opening of the new 'Playhouse on Broadway . Previously, nine seasons had been spent in the Tent-by-the-Lake, which was a popular summer attraction for the area. The new indoor facility, however, provides air-conditioned com- fort for both audience and actors and also eliminates the dependency on weather conditions found at the Tent. Or. Gary Clasz and Robert Gobetz were the directors of the summer thea- tre. Included in the productions were two musicals and four plays. They were: The Beggar s Opera, Visit to a Small Planet, The Glass Menagerie, Anniversa- ry Waltz, Three Penny Opera, and the children's play, Red Shoes K AN A 72:82 Russ Winkler. Don McCord, and Ruth Wallace look on. while Herman Renfro and Judy McBeth are entan- gled on the floor. This scene is from the summer theatre production. Visit to a Small Planet, The children's matinee Red Shoes, provided inter esting moments for the cast as well as the audience. Singing in the Three Penny Opera of the perver- sions that misshape life, is cast member Irelcne Swain KANZA 72:83 Theatre Season Revolves Around Theme “In Search of an Answer” Four productions play on aspects of theme The department of speech and theatre opened their ’72 fall season “ In Search of an Answer with the plays Marat Sadc and Adam the Creator. These plays ex- plored the first two of the four courses of action which could be taken to achieve an answer to the problems of life. The theatre demonstrated revolution through the play Marat Sade, destruction through the comedy Adam the Creator, supplication with Tobacco Road and adjustment through the play Streetcar Named Desire. Under the direction of Barry Beng- sten, the fall season opened with Peter Weiss’ production of Marat Sade. The play involves the persecution and assasi- nation of Jean-Paul Marat as performed by the inmates of the asylum of Charen- ton under the direction of the Marquis de Sacle. Heightening the show, the inmates directly involved the audience by verbal- ly attacking their feelings of social, polit- ical, and moral responsibilities. Karl Capek’s comedy, Adam the Crea- tor, finished the fall season of KSC pro- ductions. The play demonstrated the upheaval and confusion of the world and man's attempt to change the world by creating a more perfect race of men. Adam, the main character, is given the clay of creation with which he tries in vain to create “his world. Xft VVoftlD pi ust Bfe - DcsTntffOl -----▲ Adam heeds the strong remarks of his new wife. Steve Jones, portraying Super Man Miles,, discusses his plans with his new found love. Eve.. KA.NZA 72:84 KANZA 72:85 “Answer” Series Closes in Spring Jack Kirkland’s adaptation of Erskine Caldwell s Tobacco Road, the third of four plays in the “In Search of an An- swer” series of presentation by the KSC theatre department, was presented in March under the direction of Robert Gobetz The play revived the backwoods life of poverty in the era of the 30’s, centering around the family life of Mr. and Mrs. Jeeter Lester. The closing play of the ’72 season was Tennessee William s classic play Street- car Named Desire. Streetcar was also directed by Gobetz. The play reflected the life of a young lady, who, because she could not adjust to the harsh reality ot life, slips into a life of fantasy. De- manding expertise on the part of all the performers, the tender and moving play demanded hours of rehearsal to achieve William’s intent. Clare Childress as Blanch Duboise is comforted by her sister, Stella Kowalski. Julie McBeath, in Streetcar KAiNZA 72.86 A drink of gin relaxes Jim Huyett in Streetcar. I marry us man and wile. So be it. That’s all God. Amen. Romantic entanglements added comedy in the play Tobacco Road by Jack Kirkland. Ron Heilman embraces a struggling Jeeter family member in Tobacco Road. M iss Pitt Stall; ‘71, Diane Talley, the newly crowned Miss Janice Sellers and Miss Kansas, Sandy Kings. Janice Sellers Is Miss Pitt State ’72 “A New Day is Dawning’ was I he theme for the last Miss Pitt State pageant sponsored In the KSC Student Senate. Miss Janice Sellers, Fort Scott junior, took the title of Miss Pittsburg State Sat- urday night after winning the prelimi- nary talent division with her own ar- rangement of Summer of 42 on Friday night. Her talent also earned for her the Debra Barnes Scholarship in music First, second, anil third runners-up were l.inda O’Nelio, Pittsburg junior; Sharon Aubert, Pittsburg sophomore; and Marcia Minor, Oswego junior. The top four finalists in the pageant were chosen from a group of eight semi- finalists who were announced at the opening of Saturday s pageant. Included in this group was Jackie Allmon, Libby Bourne, Becky Buehe and Christy Jones. The eight women were judged in swim- suit. evening gown and talent competi- tion. the same as all 13 of the candidates participated in the previous night Miss Allmon was awarded tlu Miss Congeniality Scholarship. Libby Bourne won the Jane Bair Scholarship for the most original talent. Coordinators for the pageant were Ju- lie Lamasney and Chuck Holley. Lihbv Bourne enthusiastically dances to Barnyard in Orbit” which won her the scholarship for originality . THE 13 MISS PITT STATE CANDIDATES: (TOP) Angela Walker, Jacqueline Jones, Rebecca Buehe, Jackie A Union, Rebecca Carter and Debra Debald: (BOTTOM ) Marcia Minor, Marilyn Cragcr, Janice Sell- ers. Miss Pittsburg State College, Christy Jones, Sharon Aubert and Linda O'Nelio. ABOVE: Jackie A Union models her bathing suit during the swimsuit competition Saturday night. RIGHT: Christy Jones presented a modern dance “Hello Dolly” was Linda OWelio’s entry for routine to the song “Look of Love . talent. KAN A 72:89 “Freedom I’ll Hold” Freedom f II Mold was the theme of Black Heritage Week which was held February 2-8. The week included the well-known civil rights leader. Rev An- drew Young, a presentation b the KSC and Coffeyviile Community Cospel Choirs, the major attraction “To Be Young. Gifted, and Black , and several films. The films which were presented were: “The Liberation of L. B. Jones . “Body and Soul,” “Listen Whitey,” “What Do You People Want. and “The Lost Man , starring Sidney Poitier and Al Freeman. Also included in the week was a soul food dinner and fashion show, which featured art, jewelry, and fashions by Mr Timothy McClendon. Highlight- ing the week was the annual Afro Ball. Shown here is part of the annual Afro Ball, which ended the activities of Black Heritage Week. This “Golden Girl” is from the Afro Fashion Ball, The Student Union Imperial Ballroom was the scene for the Soul Food Dinner of Black Heritage Week. KANZA 72:90 To Be Young, Gifted, and Black’ was performed. Heading the menu at the Soul Food Dinner were such featured items as barbecued chicken and spare ribs, turnip greens, and chitterlings. KANZA 72:91 1 a ¥¥7 Lines were long as over 1,500 students Uraauation: As We aay . . . received their degrees at tlve 60th annual KSC commencement exercises, held for the first time in the new VVeede Physical Education building on May 13. The building held a capacity crowd as friends arid relatives of the 1972 graduating se- nior class came to watch the senior’s fi- nal walk It) receive their specific de- grees. Remarks to the graduates were made by Dr. George E. Budd. Presenting the diplomas were Dr. James J Basham and Elmer C. Jackson Jr., members of the State Board of Regents. Dr. J. D. Haggard, Dean of Graduate Studies, presenter! degrees to approxi- mately 428 candidates. KAN .A 72:92 President George F. Budd presented final remarks to the 1972 graduates. Goodbye to Old KANZA 72:93 A capacity crowd of friends filled Weede gymnasium at the commencement exercises on May 13. Shoes had to be removed in the new gym because of ihe special flooring. No one seemed to mind. The graduate's picture with all the family adds that special touch to a very special day. PtfASlF 10 STREET SHOES OK PLAYING AREAS and Hello to A graduate hesitates as he gets out of his car, dreading the long lines which await him. KANZA 72:94 Robert A. Zayac is congratulated by Dr. J.D. Haggard as he gets his Master of Science degree. a New Life I KAY A 72:95 This year has given us many memo- ries. There were the moments we waited for. .. and those that unexpeetedlv sprang up. All of them were only a seg- ment of our student life . . . and our stu- dent life is only one step along the way. KANZA 72:96 SPORTS ‘Chickens’’ Post 8-1-1 Record Team gets knocked for Bowl hold-out “Some say they didn’t go to the Boot Hill Bowl because . . they were waiting for the Mineral Water Bowl to contact them. Others say they were chicken. Whatever it was ... it seems like the KSC gridders of 1971 didn’t want to meet the challenge.’ A local sports writer sparked contro- versy at the conclusion of the Big Bed’s football campaign when the RMAC Plains Division runner-up team failed to take in any post-season play. Indeed, the team declined an official invitation from the Boot Hill Bowl in hopes of being in- vited to the more established Mineral Water Bowl. But MWB officials picked two other schools and the Gorillas hung up their cleats without seeing any post schedule action. The 71 season may have concluded on a sour note but the preceding two months the Gorillas heard mostly sweet sounds, as they compiled an 8-1-1 overall mark and were 4-1-1 in the RMAC, Although they were not the record-breaking pow- erhouse of the previous year, the team managed to present the hometown crowd with some of the most exciting football play in recent years. As team leader Jim Manley put it: ”1 believe that an 8-1-1 record speaks well enough for the ‘chickens on our team. KSC :t:i. MISSOURI WESTERN 0 — The Big Red opened its grid slate w ith a successful non-conference showing, with an IS- ard Chuck Smith to Mail Spencer touchdow n pass sparking the first cpiart- er. The Gorillas scored again on their next drive when hillbaek Sieve Howard scampered across the goal line Howard scored again after the defensive unit de- nied the Griffons any ground at the KSC I -yard line Albert Hughes started the second half with a 29-yard kick-off return and 10 play s later Dali’ Brumrner made the final Pittsburg touchdown. The win extended KSC’s victory streak to eight games, car- ried over from the 70 season. KAN A 72:98 Dennis Harvey sets up one of three touchdown passes in KSC’s come from behind Homecoming victory. AI Schmidt went from a Gorilla to an LA Ham, as the powerful back was selected in the pro draft KSC 20, UNIV. OF MO., ROLLA O — Giving up only 49 yards rushing, inter- cepting four big passes and forcing a fumble, the Gorilla defense, led by Mike McGraw, Leon Lowe, Ron Commons, Frank Bean and Gail Arnett, paved the way for another KSC shut-out. The hard- fought, muddy contest was slowed down by a barrage of penalties, as the teams were on the field for nearly three hours before the final gun sounded. Scoring for KSC were halfback Rick Lewis on a 2-yard run. Howard on a I- yard leap and Spencer, who received a 26-yard Smith aerial Soccer-style kicker Steve Bari contributed two after touch- down points to the Gorilla victon. KSC 10, SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 7 — The Big Red met its toughest test of the young season but stood off the Bears long enough to preserve a 10-game win- ning streak. Unable to capitalize on a number of good rushing drives, KSC was held to one touchdown, a Smith to How - ard pass in the first quarter which was set up by a Merle (dark fumble recover) on Springfield’s 21-yard line Bari gave the Gorillas the winning edge with a 27-yard field goal in the 2nd quarter. The defense gave up its first score of the year in the 3rd period but staved off a Bear win with a pass deflection in the final seconds of the contest to assure the Pittsburg victory. Converted end Alan Spencer was one of the team s bigger surprises as he led KSC in pass receiving. KAiNZA 72:99 Dennis Harvey calls the signals as KSC lines up against Southern Colorado, The freshman quarterback commanded a 26-24 Gorilla victory over the Indians. KSC 14, FT HAYS 14 — With 37 seconds left in the game, a Boh Homer fumble recovery at the KSC 2-vard line saved a possible Gorilla defeat and the Big Bed had to settle for a lie in their conference opener. The Tigers were first to score, but the Red came back in the 2nd quarter with Smith making the touchdown. Hays hit paydirt again with 36 seconds remaining in the first half, but KSC tied the score at the start of the second half with a Smith to Mike Powell touchdown pass set tip by a Clark pass interception KSC came close to scoring again but a clipping pen- alty erased any such chances The Tigers final drive almost spelled doom for Pitts- burg until Homer saved the game with his key recovery KAVZA 72:100 Halfback Rick Lewis finds running room as he makes his way through a hole in Washburn's defensive unit. A pair of menacing hands lunge toward KSG’s Mike Powell as he attempts to move away from his defender. Lions Bow, But Bears Bomb Red Defeat in Colorado mars hope for title. KSC 21. MISSOURI SOUTHERN 7 — A Bob Homer defensive show highlighted the Gorillas fourth win of the season as the senior linebacker recovered two fumbles, intercepted a pass, made 10 unassisted tackles and assisted in six more. The first quarter found both teams in a seesaw battle but the Red broke through in the 2nd quarter when Smith faked to Howard and hit Spencer with an end zone pass. Howard scored II minutes later on an 8-vard run. to give KSC a healthy 14-0 halftime lead. The Lions made their only score of the game on a 3rd quarter run and then threatened to tie the score upon picking up a Smith fumble, but the KSC defense held tight and regained hall possession. Excellent ball-running by Jim Burke and pass plays to Powell and Schmidt powered an 80-yard sustained Gorilla drive which concluded with Albert Hughes taking the ball into the end zone on an option pitch-out play. KSC 6, NORTHERN COLORADO 28 — Frustration and untimely mistakes loomed as the Gorillas suffered what was to be their only defeat of the season. Northern scored on their first possession and it looked like il might be another tight game when KSC moved the hall to the NG 8-yard line during their initial drive. But the Bears held the line and Pittsburg was forced to tr a field goal which fell short. On the Bears second drive. Pittsburg recovered a fumble only to have the play called back due to a penalty. Another NC touchdown followed and moments laler the fired-up Bears scored again after recovering a KSC fumble. Another fumble recovery in the second half of action gave the Bears their sixth and final touchdown of the day. KSC’s only score came with 17 seconds left on the clock when Dennis Harvey passed to Powell in the end zone. The extra point attempt failed. Paving the way ahead for Lewis are Ramsey (61), Schmidt (43), Atwell (56), Howard (32). and Hedrick (71). KANZA 72:101 1971 GORILLA FOOTBALL SQUAD, FRONT ROW; Al Ortolani, trainer; Ron Puckett, Frank Bean, Rick Lewis, Mike McCraw, Gregg Mitchell. Bruce Graber, Steve Howard, Ralph Ramsey, Pat McGraw. Carnie Smith athletic director, SECOND ROW: joe Murphy, line coach: Rick Clark, grad, asst: Gail Arnett, Ron Capoccia,, Ken Manley, Jay Sperry, Larry Colley, Boh Ilonter, Jins Atwell. Jim Manley, Don Trimble, Jim Burke. THIRD ROW: Dave Kendall, asst, trainer; Gary Massey, grad, asst; John Pettis, Roscoo Newton, Bill Sehumm. Merle Clark, Lynn Hoefling, Don Barcus, Ron Gibbons, Dale Brum- nier. Chuck Smith, Mickey Vena. FOURTH ROW- Rogers Smith, grad, asst; Frank Sunnenburg, grad, asst; Steve Bari, Bill Hetzer, Gerry Kuhel, Randy Linn, Leon Lowe, Tom Cherry, Larry Hall, Mike Matthews, Bill Hamilton, Tony Smith. TOP ROW: Bill Samuels, back fie id coach; Ben Witty, grad, asst; Rich Hedrick, Ron Kuhn, Al Schmidt, John Farrar, Mike O'Leary, Alan Spen- cer, Roger Newton, Rick Beets, Tom Lester, head coach. NAIA Selects Eight Gridders RMAC picks Howard, Capoccia, Manley Coach Tom Lester presides over a sideline conference with ends Larry Colley and Mike O’Leary. Leading the way in their NAIA divi- sion. KSC placed eight men on the Dis- trict 10 dream team. Offensive selections were Ron Capoccia, junior tackle: Jim Manley, senior guard; and Al Schmidt, senior halfback. The defense was repre- sented by Larry Colley, senior end; Bob Homer, senior linebacker; Merle Clark, junior linebacker; Ron Commons, senior back and Mike McGraw, junior back. Manley, Capoccia and Howard were named to the RMAC team and Schmidt and Manley took honorable mention honors in the All-NAIA selections. As a team. KSC ranked 6th in total of- fensive yardage among the 14 RMAC member schools, compiling 3045 yards in 10 games. The breakdown showed KSC 2nd in rushing with 1918 vards and 9th in passing with 1127 yards. The Red de- fense ranked 3rd. holding opponents to 2414 yards per game. In individual honors, fullback Steve Howard was the RMAC s 6th best ground gainer averaging 78.2 yards a game. Alan Spencer ranked 8th in pass receiving with a 56.3 yard average. Howard and Spencer tied for 5th [dace in the total points scored by an individual in the RMAC, each making nine touch- downs for 56 points. At the end of the season, squadmen selected Chuck Smith as recipient of the Stratton Award for being the most inspi- rational player. Bob Homer, Jim Manley and Al Schmidt were chosen honorary captains and Schmidt was also named Most Valuable Player. The Mr. Football award, selected by the coaches, was shared by Homer and Schmidt. KAX .A 72:102 KANZA 72:103 Give Up Gus? Not On Your Life! 4th quarter surge lifts KSC past SC KSC 26. SOUTHERN COLORADO 24 — What started to be another Colorado whitewashing of KSC ended up to be an amazing victory as the Red scored three touchdowns in the 4th quarter to defeat the upset-minded Indians. The visitors were quick to score on a 53-vard run and a 31-yard pass play, making the 1st quarter score 14-0. Unable to muster any offense, the Gorilla s problems mounted when a Harvey pass was intercepted Nine plays later, SC scored again. The 2nd half started as badly for KSC with SC making a 34-yard field goal and Harvey throwing another intercepted pass. Rut it was the Red s last mistake as the team caught fire in the 3rd quarter when Ken Manley intercepted a pass and returned it to the SC six. Howard took the ball over the line for KSC s first touchdown, but the PAT failed. The Gorilla’s next possession resulted in a near score when Powell caught a Harvey pass and ran 53 yards to the SC 13, but the Indians held tight and re- gained the ball, ending the 3rd quarter 24-6. The desperation, the challenge fi- nally hit the Gorillas in the last period, when Harvey hit Spencer with a 42-yard touchdown pass and found Lewis on tar- get for the 2-point PAT. Nine minutes later Harvey found Spencer open again for an 8-yard touchdown pass but the PAT failed and KSC was down 24-20 with five minutes left in the contest. The Red defense stopped the Indians cold and KSC took over ball possession at the SC 42. Gaining only one yard in the first three downs, KSC came back with a perfect 15-yard do-or-die pass, complete to Powell at the SC 28. Harvey and Howard carried the ball to the 15 and then Powell caught another Harvey pass good for six yards. With just 1:46 remaining to play, Harvey dropped back to pass to Powell, found him covered and surprised SC by finding Spencer alone in the endzone for the winning margin. The Indians were stunned, the Gorillas were jubliant and the KSC fans went “ape.’’ It was a hard- fought victory ... at its sw eetest. Howard runs in to protect Harvey, upon releasing one of his 17 completed Homecoming game passes. All alone with a half dozen Southern Colorado Indians, Steve Howard goes down draggin’ the line. KANZA 72:104 k KSC 27, WASHBURN 0 — Balanced play and five fumble recoveries helped the Red ease past the Ichobods in a rainy Military Day game. The contest found Harvey letting up on his usual pass at- tack w Kile running backs Schmidt, Lewis and Howard carried the workload with rushing totals of 62, 73, and 63 yards respectively. The visitors lost the ball on their first play and Larry Colley recovered for the Gorillas. Thirteen plays later, Schmidt ran for the touchdown and Bari convert- las had to come from behind to post their 7th victory of the season. Gregg Mitch- ell’s defensive play capped the 1st quart- er as he made back-to-back pass inter- ceptions, the second one leading to an 18-vard touchdown run by Schmidt. The Gorillas capitalized on another break in the 3rd quarter when Omaha made a bad punt. Schmidt ran twice for 17 yards and Howard ran an equal amount in four car- ries, the last one being a 4-yard touch- down run. The PAT failed, leaving the score 30-0. rillas close their 1971 campaign with a solid defeat over the Hornets Bob Ho- mer led the defense with two pass inter- ceptions and Dennis Harvey quarter- backed the Red to an excellent offensive attack, KSTC scored first but the Goril- las followed with a 3-vard touchdown run by Howard, preceded by some good ground gaining by Al Schmidt. Howard made a 10-vard touchdown run to close the 1st half, 14-7 Emporia opened the 2nd half with a field goal but it was not enough to stop a .r -j v il ed the PAT. Washburn fumbled again on their next possession with Me Graw mak- ing the recovery, but the KSC offense was unable to capitalize on the move Schmidt, however, ran for another touch- down late in the 1st half, and Rick Lewis made it 20-0 in the early moments of the 3rd quarter on a 4-yard run. The final Gorilla score came when defensive back Ron Commons grabbed a Washburn ae- rial and ran 68 yards for the six points KSC 30, UNTV. OF NEB. OMAHA 14 — Leading throughout the game, the Goril- Omaha surprised the Bed with two touchdowns in the early portion of the 4th quarter, leading 14-13. But KSC met the challenge and moved 90 yards, the last 18 coming from touchdown pass from Chuck Smith to Alan Spencer. Al Schmidt was the workhorse in paving the way for the final drive. Bari made the PAT with two minutes left to play and Ken Manley sealed the victory upon in- tercepting an Omaha pass. KSC 41, KSTC, EMPORIA 10 — A strong 2nd half showing helped the Go- the Red, as Schmidt came back with a touchdown run to close the 3rd quarter, 21-10. KSC’s first play of the final period found Harvey hitting Powell for a 32- vard touchdown and within minutes the freshman ace found Spencer clear for a 34-yard six-point pass to close the year, It was the final Gorilla game for Homer. Schmidt. Don Baieus, Rich Hedrick. Ralph Ramsey. Larrv Colley, Ron Com- mons, Jim Manley, Frank Bean and Ron Mann. KANZA 72:105 Let s Hear It For the Cheerleaders “rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah . . . . . . cheerleaders L Tom Bryon 2. Marvin Dozier 3 Danny Taco” Alcala 4. Rick Staples 5. Cindy Bennett 6. Mark White and Cindy Littlepage 7. Karen Greniger 8. Cindy Steinmetz 9. Linda Michie 10. Linda Deal 11. George Madrigal 12. Sharon Head 13. Rick Lander KANZA 72:107 Wichita freshman Terry Baumann's butterfly stroke slices through the water at the Weede pool. Tankers Take 5th In Conference Cooper and Baumann set school records Slowed down by a small squad and the loss of several key men due to scholastic ineligibility, the KSC swim team post- ed a 2-10 dual meet mark in its first year at the new Weede Natatorium. Coach Joe Murphy s 10-man squad managed 4th and 2nd places in two invitational meets and took 5th of six teams compet- ing in the RMAC meet which KSC host- ed. The conference title went to North- ern Colorado, followed by Western State. Adams State. Colorado School of Mines, KSC and Regis. Crabbing a sizable portion of Gorilla points throughout the season was the div- ing trio of Chuck Cooper, Rod Bolay, and Byron Zino, who placed 2nd, 4th. and 6th in the 1-meter board, and 2nd, 3rd, and 4th in the 3-meter board at the RMAC gathering. These performances collected 21 of KSC’s 34 points in the meet. Never placing lower than 2nd dur- ing the entire 15-meet schedule. Cooper established school records of 238 points in the 1-meter and 223.4 in the 3-meter, Team captain and four-year diving ace for the Big Red, his form earned him a berth to the national meet. March 23-25 at Southwest Minnesota State College, Marshall. Minn. KSC has been selected to host next year s NAIA meet. Bolay, a sophomore, and Zlnn. a freshman, showed continued progress throughout the ’71-’72 campaign and are expected to contribute good showings in next year’s competition Leading the swimmers was Terry Baumann, a freshman who established a new school mark in the 200-vard individ- ual medley at 2:18.45. He also turned in 71-72 team bests in the 50-vard frees- tyle. 23.8; 100-yard freestyle, 53.5; 200- yard freestyle, 1:58.4 and 500-vard frees- tyle, 5:37.3. Backstroking Kurt Long, also a freshman, placed 5th and 6th in his 100 and 200-vard specialties at the conference meet to garner KSC’s only individual swimming points. Long’s best times of the year were 2:22.2 in the 200 and 1:06.3 in the 100. Other team bests were turned in by Gaylord Demoure in the breaststroke and Stu Shinkle in the 1000-yard freestyle. Coach Murphy is looking to improve the KSC swim record next season with the return of eight swimmers and divers, including distance-man Carl Dace and backstroker Kelly Fields, who sat out this year on academic ineligibility. KANZA 72:108 Baumann set the 200-yard individual medley school record — 2:18.45. Diving record holder. Chuck Cooper comes out of a reverse dive, pike pisition. Competing in the butter- fly, senior Stu Shinkfe takes a deep breath of air before going under. ! 1 KANZA 72:109 Byron Zinn psyches himself up before diving off the high hoard. The Wichita freshman garnered 6th and 4th positions in the RMAC 1- and 3-meter diving events. Coach Joe Murphy studies his team's performance at the Friends Universi h dual meet at Wichita which his swimmers won by the score of 66-46. ■ ■ j Water flies in the Weede pooh Several authorities have called it the best swim facility in the Midwest. KANZA 72:110 KSC SWIM TEAM, TOP TO BOTTOM: Chuck Cooper, Rod Bolav, Byron Zinn, Stu Shinkle, Terry Bau- mann, Dave Rhodes, Kurt Long, Chris Hcavin, Les Curtis, Gaylord Demoure, Coach Joe Murphy, Dual Meets Sink to a 2-10 Level Friends University is only KSC prey Doing a half-twist. Rod Bolay dives from the 1- meter board. A sophomore, he took 4th and 3rd places in the RMAC Land 3-meter events. KANZA 72:111 “We’re No. l!” in NAIA District KSC’s Red sizzles in post season play Taking a 19-7 record into post-season play, the surprising basketball Gorillas erased three teams before falling to 3rd in the nation Gardner Webb in the sec- ond round of action in the NAIA national tourney at Kansas City. Seeded third in the District 10 play-offs, the Rig Red marched into Atchison on March 6 to upset St. Benedictine on the always tough Raven court. Leading the way for the Gorilla cause were first team district picks, Erich Grotheer and Doug Baker, with 25 and 22 points. Two nights later, the fired-up Big Red traveled to a neutral Friends University court to face 6th in the nation Marymount of Salina for the championship. The Spartans came into the game with a perfect 31-0 record and the No. 11 ranking in the NAIA for team defense, but the Gorillas were undaunted. Senior forward Erich Grotheer shows the determination which led hitn in winning the Mr. Basketball title, being named to the NAIA District 10 first team and notching a second team RMAC slot. KANZA 72:112 Fighting for the rebound, freshman guard Cal Kinzer and Ft. Hays’ Dave Okeson reach for the sky. Keeping their cool. KSC shocked Mun- mount with a 72-65 thrashing which was bolstered by Grotheer’s 23 points. The Gorillas thus earned their first trip to na- tionals at Kansas City since 1966, and were seeded 13th of the 32 teams in com- petition. The Western Carolina Cata- mounts were no problem for KSC in the first round as the Red hit 51 per cent from the field and 78 per cent from the line on their way to a 98-75 onslaught. Executing near-flawless play, the Gorillas were paced by Cal Kinzer, Baker, and Grotheer with 22, 21 and 17 points. The second round of action found KSC pitted against 3rd in the nation Gardner Webb whose 107 scoring average was tops in the NAIA. What was anticipated to be a runaway vic- tory for the North Carolinans turned into a seesaw battle as the score was tied over 20 times before the Bulldogs could squeak by with a 91-87 win. Despite the loss, KSC fans couldn't help but feel pride for their Cinderella team which ended the season at 22-8. And when it was all over, Coach Bob Johnson remarked, We’ll cry a little tonight but I don’t know how a coach or school could have asked any more from these young men. And he was right. Fleet-footed guard Clinton Witty keeps the ball in control as he moves around a tight defense. KANZA 72:113 Basketball Ballet is the name of the game for junior varsity members Bob W illiams, Mark McDonald and foe. Barry Williamson and Jeff IU IIand watch their teammates battle for bait possession. It was a very good year for Gorilla basketball. KSC came up with its best season record (22-8) since I960 and Bob Johnson was selected No. I coach of the No. 1 team in NAIA district 10. Erich Grotheer s play netted him a first team slot on the district team and a second team placing on the RMAC all-star squad, while teammate Doug Baker made both second teams. In addition, some important discover- ies were made during the season, includ- ing an agile, easy-going freshman guard. Cal Kinzer, and a late-blooming, off-the- bench “Super Sub. Montie Taylor. Not to be overshadowed by the novelties, rousing Chuck Gardner fouled out his final game as a Gorilla eager, after con- tributing one of the best efforts of his KSC career. One had only to watch Gardner (who shared the Most Inspira- tional Player title with Taylor) to be- come infected with the spirit and unity which enveloped the Big Red throughout their winning season. Erich Grotheer plays keep away from -St. Benedictine’s O’Conner. KANZA 72:114 Chuck Gardner fights off Missouri Southern’s John Thomas for the rebound. His aggressiveness earned him the 3rd spot in Gorilla rebounding with a 5.5 average, behind Baker (6) and Grotheer (8). “I don’t really mind coming off the bench. That way you don’t get as tired. — Montie Taylor What made the Gorillas tick? What made them so much better than KSC basketball teams of the past decade? They had no superstar and statistics- wise. they weren’t any better than the mediocre 70-71 squad. Their 45.5 and 66.3 field goal and free throw percen- tages were less than one point better than the preceding year’s figures and their rebounding was nearly the same. But still the 71-72 cagers scored more points and won more games while their competition, for the most part, was keen- er than in the past. What was the secret to their success? Most fans felt it was the team’s depth and balance. Perhaps it was also their ability to never remain down and out. Or, maybe it was just luck and the magic of the new gymnasium. What- ever. it” was, the Gorillas made the most of it during their 30-game cam- paign and regardless of victory or defeat. Bob Johnson and his men turned out to be winners. KANZA 72:115 KSC VARISTY BASKETBALL SQUAD, STANDING Al Ortolani, trainer; Branson, Tyler Pate, Mike Jones, graduate assistant coach. KNEELING Ran- Clinton Witty, Calvin Kinzer, Chuck Gardner, Monti Taylor; Dick Dixon, dy Smith, Barry Williamson, Eric Johnson. Coach Bob Johnson, Doug Baker, Erich Grotheer, Wade Brotherson, Dave No 'Big Guns’’ on KSC Squad Shooting balance is victory trigger Both smooth sailing and rocky roads paved the way for the basketball Gorillas 1971-72 season. The 3 xh month stint be- gan with an ice-cold victory over North- west Missouri State, which found both teams looking unimpressive from the field. The Big Red warmed up for their second contest and home opener against Missouri Southern, pulling out a 69-67 roof raiser which was complimented with a balanced KSC scoring attack. It was this balance and team depth which steered the Gorillas throughout the sea- son and led them to their third straight win, defeating Rolla, 92-85. The high rid- ing didn't last long, however, as KSC lost its next two games — a solid thrashing by Benedictine and an RMAC score fest which found Omaha with the winning edge It was to be KSCs longest losing streak of the season and they popped back with seven straight wins during the Christmas season. After pounding Sacred Heart. 88-70, KSC hosted the 1st annual Holiday Games and brushed aside both Ottawa University and Rockhurst College. Six Gorilla eagers scored in double figures against the Ravens while mounting a 104-74 margin. The next foes to fall to Gorilla claws were RMAC members Northern and Southern Colorado. Cal Kinzer compiled 39 points in the back-to- back contests, leading all KSC scorers. But forward Erich Grotheer stepped into the limelight for the next game against Drury College by putting together his best performance as a Gorillas eager — a 37-point barrage accomplished by going 15-17 from the field and 7-7 from the free throw mark. Leading by only one point at halftime, the Gorillas cut the game wide open in the second half, winning 102-84. The Big Red returned to their home court and came from behind to defeat RMAC contender Fort Hays State for their 8th straight win. But the luck of Weede Gymnasium broke with KSC s 13th season contest when Emporia State drove into Pittsburg and whipped the Gorillas by 21 points. The winning mar- gin was gained entirely from the free throw line. Playing without the services of Grotheer, who was out with the flu, and committing too many fouls spelled doom for KSC, but the “never say die Gorillas snapped back the following week to win three more basketball bat- tles. one being a conference victory. KANZA 72:116 Off-court suppurl conies from Chuck Gardner, who shared the 1972 Ralph Redmond Most Inspirational Player Award with Monde Taylor. Behind the hot hand of Doug Baker, who had 12 field goals and three charity shots, Pittsburg breezed past Central Missouri. Baker again paced the Gorillas with 18 points against Sacred Heart and a 74-65 victory— but it was Montie Tay- lor’s off-the-bench accuracy that pulled the Bed past Washburn University, 84- 66. The senior forward connected 9-11 from the field on his way to scoring 21 points. The momentum slipped with the next three Gorillas games, however, as KSC lost two and won one RMAC contest. Super-cold shooting attacked John- son's men at Fort Hays basketball “pit and they took a 78-62 lashing. The Goril- las hit for a mere 28.3 per cent from the field and 47 per cent from the field and 47 per cent from the free throw mark. Again, fouling hurt the Bed. as Hays mounted 14 more points from the charity stripe than the icy guests. Iri the Colora- do mountains, KSC edged Northern by- four points behind reserve Wade Broth- erson’s 15 points but the air froze their playing the following night and the RecT tell to the eventual RMAC champions. Southern, by 16 points. KSC was out- rebounded almost 2 to 1 and was out- scored from the foul line, 27-13. The Gorillas bounced back again, however, with RMAC wins over Omaha and Wash- burn. The 71-52 final score in the Omaha game did little to indicate the frustrating bnt w KSC JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD, STANDING Mike Rtlph, Rich Ewen. Mark McDonald, Jeff Holland, Bob Williams. Dale Mitchell, Jim Smith. Coach Mike Jones. KNEELING’ Randy Love, Barry Williamson. first-half which found both teams ice cold The opening period ended in KSC s favor, 22-21, with the Maverick s hitting 29 per cent from the field and Hie Goril- las even worse at 22 per cent. But the Pittsburg crew found the range in the last half and scored 49 points. Behind Kinzer and Chuck Gardner’s 23 and 18 points, KSC easily handled Washburn, 78-63. In their next game, though, they bowed to Central Missouri. 89-86. after being 21 points behind at the hall It was CMS’s first victory in 13 outings. After trouncing Drurv again, 83-74. revenge was the name of the game in KSC’s last three regular season games With an NA1A District 10 play-off berth at stake, the Red chewed Emporia State with the help of Grotheer and Eric John- son’s tallies. The Gorillas also “got back’ at Benedictine with a solid 93-72 victory, but Missouri Southern achieved the revenge in the Red’s final season lilt at Joplin. The Lions won the heated con- test by seven points while outscoring the Gorillas at the charity stripe. 23-12. But the outcome had little to do with post- season play. Both teams eventually went on to the national tourney, where KSC got the finals taste of satisfaction — the Lions lost in the first round of play. Junior Gorillas post 10-4 mark Bob Williams paces rebounding, scoring Led by freshman center Bob Williams, the junior varsity posted its best record in over five years with a 10-4 season. The 6-7 Williams set the pace with averages of 23 points and nine rebounds per game. Also averaging in double figures were Randy Love, 13.5; Mark McDonald, 13; and Rich Ewen, 12 T Ewen was second in rebounding with a 6-carom average. Coached by former KSC basketball star. Mike Jones, I he junior varsity compiled an 83-point average while their opposi- tion played at a 78.2 clip. LANZA 72:117 KSi DPP K SC- OPP K SC- OPP Northwest Missouri State 71 61 Drury College 102 $4 Washburn University 78 63 Missouri Southern 69 67 Fort Hays State 71 56 Central Missouri 86 89 UnW of Missouri. Holla 92 85 Emporia State 63 84 Drurv College 83 74 Benedictine College 72 87 Central Missouri 86 72 Emporia Slate - 72 .67 Uuiv. of Nebraska. Omaha 91 100 Sacred Heart 74 64 Re ini ed i ct i ne Col lege 93 72 Sacred Heart 88 70 Washburn University 84 66 Missouri Southern 78 85 Ottawa University 82 67 Fort Hays State 62 78 Benedictine College 82 75 Rockhurst College 10 1 74 Northern Colorado 75 71 Marymount College 72 65 Northern Colorado 96 i i Southern Colorado 65 81 Western Carolina 98 75 Southern Colorado 71 m Univ. of Nebraska, Omaha 77 51 Gardner Webb 87 91 KSC's home” score well above Western Caroli- na's, Erie Johnson aims for another two points in the first round of the NAIA national tourney. RIGHT: Chuck Gardner makes the game look easy with a lay-up shot. FAR RIGHT: Intimida- tion doesn't stop Doug Baker from making his move. KANZA 72:118 Grothecr’s “hands up technique couldn't stop Gardner Webb’s George Adams, who led his team to a 2nd round N A1A win. Backs turn on KSC S Dave Branson, sitting alone and guilty on the Municipal Auditorium court in the Crist NA1A round. KAXZA 72:119 The duo of Chris Bousum and Mike Nixon led KSC throughout the season. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Doug Shreves, Mike Nixon, Chris Bousum and Russell Waring. NOT PICTURED: Rod Bo lav, Keith Hutchinson, Dave Fittner, Mob Robinson and Barry Davidson , Rod Bolav keeps on truckin' through the 5-mile cross country course. KANZA 72:120 Nixon Takes 4th At National Meet Ace Harrier given All-American status Mike Nixon reached All-American sta- tus for liis second time as a KSC harrier with a 4th place finish among 350 en- trants at the N AIA national cross country meet, covering the 5-mile course in a career-best time of 26:30. Getting strong support throughout the season from Chris Bousum, Doug Shreves and Keith Hutchinson. Nixon and Co. won all three of their dual meets and finished 4th in both the RMAC and District 10 races. One of their most impressive wins came against KSTC. 27-29. Although Nixon and Bousum were edged by Emporia s Nee, and Shreves and Hutchinson placed 6-7. Dave Pittner and Robby Robinson pulled through to take the 9-10 spots, forcing KSTC s No. 5 man out of the Top Ten list. In the RMAC meet at Omaha. Neb.. Coach Dave Suenram s men took four of the first 25 places. Bousum placed 6th of the 75 contestants, followed by Nixon. 11th; Shreves. 23rd and Hutchinson, 25th. Pittner raked 28th to give KSC a 93- point total. Omaha edged Hays for the conference title. 61-62. and Adams State placed 3rd of the 10 teams in the compe- tition with 72 points. Emporia was be- hind the Gorillas with 99. The race was run in windy, 32-degree weather. Behind Nixon in the NAIA nationals were Bousum, 71st; Hutchinson. 140th; Shreves, 163rd and Pittner. 188th. SEASON RECORD Oklahoma Baptist Triangular 2nd SW Missouri Dual 1st KSTC Invitational 2nd KSTC Dual 1st SW Missouri Invitational 3rd District 10 NAIA 4 th Univ. of Arkansas Dual 1st RMAC 4th M i d- W e s t F ed er a t i on 3rd NAIA Nationals 19th Doug Shreves lopes home for a 4th place finish. Bousum finishes in second place during the Arkansas University Dual race which KSC won, 22-33. KANZA 72:121 Netmen Place 4th in RMAC 4-man team falters in secondary round Ending the season with a mediocre 6-10 dual match record, the Gorilla net squad placed 4th in the RMAC tennis tourney at Emporia, May 15-1(5. Coach Jack Johnson’s team scored 18-2 3 points behind champion Southern Colorado, Washburn University and Northern Col- orado. After winning the opening rounds of their singles competition, all four men on the KSC team, Gary Zimmerman, Bob Gibson, Mike Kohler and Tom Wray, met w ith defeat in the second round. In doubles competition, Zimmerman and Gibson drew a first round bye, defeated Colorado School of Mines in the second round and lost their next match with No. I seeded Washburn, 6-3, 6-1. Kohler and Wray went out in the second round. Top “raequeteer” among the KSC tennis titans. Serving a tennis ball can be quite a hair-raising experience, as Number Three Gary Zimmerman comes eye to eye with his target. man Tom Wray, Wichita junior, demonstrates on the KSC tennis courts. KANZA 72:122 TOUCH El Gary Bryant addresses the ball in classic form. Number two tries harder second man on the tennis team. Bob Gibson, meets his match. TENNIS TEAM: KNEELING Gary Bryant. Gary Zimmerman. Mike Kohler. STANDING.- Coach Jack Johnson. Tom Wrav. Jay Hood. Bob Gibson, During the regular season of play, Zimmerman and Gibson compiled an 8-10 doubles record, while Kohler and Wray went 6-12. In singles play, each of the six men on the KSC tennis squad lost 10 matches. Gibson led the victory de- partment with seven matches to his cred- it, followed by Curv Bryant with six. Zimmerman, five; Wray arid Jay Hood, four; and Kohler, two. SEASON RESULTS Northwest Missouri State OFF 9 ksc: 0 KSTc: Emporia (j 3 Oral Roberts Utuv. 9 u Wichita State Unis. 5 4 Southwest Baptist 5 1 Midwestern (iollejie 1 5 Southwest Missouri State 3 6 Washburn L'niv 9 0 hSTl . Emporia 6 ■S L Jiiv. oi Neb.-Omaha I •3 KSTC, Emporia 7 1 Southwest Missouri State 1 8 Missouri Southern 0 9 Washburn L'niv 9 0 Southwest Baptist S 1 K YNZA 72:123 Bob Chattcrton tecs off for the opening hole. KAN' A 72:124 Golfers Sizzle Links at 19-3 Team disappointed in conference show Peaking early in the season, the KSC golf team compiled a 19-3 dual match record but were disappointed in their showings at the District 10 and KM AC tournaments, placing 3rd and 4th. Led by 10th medalist. Jack Laurie, the linksmen best outing was a 5th slot in the 30-team Missouri Southern Invitational. Laurie s 74.5 season stroke average topped all Gorilla golfers, followed by Bob Bennett and Dave Jones with 76 and Bob Chat- terton and Jim Haldcman with 78. GOLF TEAM: Steve Ray, Jerry Evin, Jim Haldeinan, Jack Laurie. Bob Bennett, Boh Chatterton. Not Pictured: Dave Jones and Coach Chris Strahan. KANZA 72:125 KANZA 72:126 Hurler Dave Jeck led KSC's pitching staff with a 3.290 earned run average and a 1-1 record. Baseballers Meet Stormy Weather 6-11 season leaves stickmen ‘all wet With eight of their regular season games cancelled due to rain, the Gorilla baseballers met similar Waterloo during the conference tourney when a down- pour forced postponement of their sec- ond game until Finals Week. Choosing books over ball, the team withdrew from the tourney after losing its first game to Omaha, thus ending the season with a 6-11 record. Steve Dellasega proved to be a team leader with a .295 batting aver- age and a .960 defense mark, topped only by Frank Naaccarato s .972. Alan Spen- cer led the Gorillas in four departments with nine runs. 15 hits, two home runs and seven RBFs while Barry Williamson took the stolen bases honors with live. Pitcher Dave Jeck took the ERA title with a 3.290 mark while posting a 1-1 record and Sam Fve hurled two victories and two losses for the Pittsburg cause. BASEBALL TEAM, KNEELING: Paul Schicfclbcin. Randy Love. Barry W il- liamson, Frank Naccnrato, Steve Dellasega, Chuck Smith, Pal Neill, Coach Joe Fowler. STANDING: Coach Rick Clark, Doug Dodson, Alan Spencer. Rich Ewen, C.E. Smith, Dave Knowles. Steve Smardo. Rick Lauber, Sam Fve. Dave Jeck, Greg Fitts. KANZA 72:127 Dodging up and away, slugger Barry Williamson wants nothing to do with this inside delivery. KANZA 72:128 K ANZA 72:129 Sliding into 3rd base, Randy Love lays down on the job amid clouds of dust and base- ball peers. ‘ Give Blood . . . . . . Play Rugby” Rugged ruggers make big debut on campus Crunching and moaning made I hr scene on several otherwise tranquil Sun- flax afternoons this past year when Rug- by was introduced on campus. Several hundred curious spectators thronged to the practice Held to watch heads mash. skin slash and bodies smash, as the 30 players tried to kic k or carry tin leather ball over the goal Sponsored by the Stu- dent Senate, the KS( Rugby Club put together a 4-8 season while the ‘B squad went 3-0-1. lthough losing a number «� 1 games h close margins, play- er-coaches Gar Massey and Pat Doyle were not disappointed in the team s de- velopment, the regard it held among opponents, the gulsv game's popularity among students and acceptance as u new addition to the KSC sports scene. 11 signs point to an upcoming year of even better rugged Rugby action Kilim City Blurs KSC 23 OPP 22 Kansas City HmlRu Club 0 10 Roekhurst College 28 (i Kansas U ni versit A S 12 Kansas I ntversUy B 0 0 I niv of Mo.. Holla A e 9 Unify of Mo Holla B H 0 Benedictine College 6 10 Kansas Cats Blurs y (2 Kansas (lily Rugby Club ( (2 Central Mo. State 1 V 14 12 Central Mo Stale B 13 0 Arkansas University to 0 Arkansas 1 ivjversilv 13 12 0 Kansas Cil Rngtn Club 4 1 3 KANZA 72:130 iiy. yc u :_Lj u:UkC RUGBY TEAM, FROM' ROW Bob Aaron, Kirk Mites, Tom Restivo. Roscoe Newton, Kandy Morrow, Mike McGraw. SECOND ROW Shi Shinkle, Gary Massey, Gary Shull, Ralph Ramsey. Steve Burnidgc, Pal McGraw. TOP ROW: Pal Doyle, Don Wool folk, Jim Wells. John Farrar, Ron Capoccia, Roger N ewton. KAN’ZA 72:131 Obstacle Trips Team in Finales Hughes’ foot injury slows KSC down The obstacle of a foot injury to ace sprinter Albert Hughes slowed down Coach Dave Suenram’s track team to- wards the end of the season and the Goril- las could only manage a 7th place showing at the all-RMAC meet. May 20 at Hays, and 4th place in the Plains Division battle, held the previous week at Emporia. In the conference finale, which was won by Fort Hays' 135 points, KSC scored 44 behind the performances of Carlos Walk- er, Jim Oliver and Dave Pitiner. The ver- satile Walker, a senior, won the high jump with a 6-8 clearance and placed 2nd in the broad jump and 100-yard dash. Oliver, only a sophomore, took 2nd in the 440- yard dash and Pittner, a senior, captured 3rd in the 880-yard run to complete KSC's total. Seven men qualified for the annual RMAC track fest by placing in the top three slots at the Plains Division meet. The Gorillas' 44 points in this prelude to the season finale came from Walker's 2nd placings in his jumping specialties and 3rd in the 100; Oliver's 2nd place showing in the 440, 3rd positions by Pittner in the 880, Mike Nixon in the steeplechase and the mile relay team of Pittner, Oliver, Steve Wheeler and Mike Kerley. Dave El- liott won the pole vault at 14-3 and the 440 relay team of Walker. Kerley, Oliver and Wheeler turned in a winning time of :42.l. Disappointment came to the Gorillas not only due to the loss of Hughes, a standout in the 100, 220 and relays, but also when miler Doug Shreves impressive 4:11.5 run failed to qualify him for the RMAC confrontation. It was an all-lime best for Shreves, who came on strong late in the season, but his effort was only good for 4th place. With just junior eligibility status, however. Shreves. a junior college transfer, will have a crack at the title next year. KANZ.A 72:132 Freshman broad jumper Jack Loftin takes orbit in his event at the Pittsburg Relays. Albert Hughes vas a winning sprinter (or KSC. p mong the high points for the KSC track team, and there were many, was winning the Pittsburg Relays and over- powering the University of Arkansas and KSTC, Kmporia in dual competition, 76-71 and 72-69. The Pitt Relays title went down to the last event and the Red edged SMS 76-73 Suenram s men won an indoor triangular with Arkansas and Southwestern of Winfield and also went victorious in an indoor quadrangular with KSTC, School of the Ozarks and Kolia. In competition over a broader spectrum, the 440 relay team of Oliver. Hughes, Walker and kerley placed 5th at the Texas Relays. At the Kl Kelavs. W alker long jumped 24-5 1 j for 4th place and the sprint medley relax team ol Ker- lev. Hughes, Oliver and Pittner took the 6th spot t the NAIA meet in Kansas City . KSC scored 16 points for 9th place among 83 schools. Walker was 3rd in the high jump and 5th in the long jump. Oliver took 4th in the 600-yard run. Nix- on was 5th in the mile and a 4th place finish was turned in b the 2-mile relay team of Shreves, Nixon. Pittner and Mike McKinney. The best performances dur- ing the season included Hughes 9.6 and 21.5 times in the 100 and 220; a 6-8 Vz high jump by Walker: Pittner's 1:52.9 8(80 and Oliver's48.5 in the440. :r' y?? i «_-_r -!y — —■ - A V-------: Carlos Walker took 4th place in Ilie KU Relays high jump with a 6-10 effort. A versatile performer, he also participated in the long jump and .sprints. KA V A 72:133 Dale Mitchell, Mike Matthews and friend use a little facial expression to lift themselves over the 120 yard high hurdles at the Pitt Relays. KANZA 72:134 TOP Pittner takes the baton home for it first place in the sprint medley relay. BOT- TOM A fan watches Carlos Walker set a Pitt Relays 14'4 lout; jump record. Clearing the pole vault bar at I4’6 f sophomore trackman Craig Hutchin- son hangs in the air. in preparation for a soft landing. KAN A 72:135 TRACK TEAM, STANDING: Graduate Assistant Coach Terry Marshall, Jim Burke. Albert Hughes, Randy Hafner. Tvler Todd, Tim Wood. Mike Buckley, Paul Dillon. Mike Matthews, Doug Shreves, Dave Pittner. Coach Dave Suenram. KNEELING: Ric Old, Jim Oliver, Jack Loftin. Phil Roney, Craig Hutchinson, Steve Wheeler, Mike Kerley. Mike McKinney, Chris Botisum and Mike Nixon, ABOVE: Splash! Mike Nixon hits the water after clearing a barrier of the KU Relays steeplechase event. RIGHT: While opponents wait lor the action. Nix on takes the distance medley relay baton from Doug Shreves. KAXZA72:I36 5 ' - ton� ABOVE: Sophomore sprinter, Jim Oliver, bears down on the starting block as the 4 10 Belay of (lie KU Be- lays get underway. TOP LEFT: Steve Wheeler delivers the baton to teammate Mike Kerley during the run- ning of the Pittsburg Relays sprint medley relay, which the KSC quartet won. BOTTOM LEFT: KSC’s ace miler, Doug Shrevcs, rounds a curve at Brandenburg Stadium’s track. KAN7 V 7 2:137 Intramural milcrs make their way down the track. The event was won by Bill Ward arid Kandy Cook. 4th run- ner in the pack. Ready for practice, Tom Fritz waits for the jtym to open. INTRAMt'RAI.S STAFF; Carla Correll. secretary: Carl Beard and Tony Bussey, directors. KANZA 72:138 Ponderosa Rides the Range Independents’ win intramurals title PONDEROSA, 1971-72 INTRAMURALS CHAMPIONS, KNEELING Byron Fields. Dale Gocdeke. STANDING: Sam Reed. Kenny Hightower, Les Curtis. 2inn, Kurt Long. Mark Kinney, Siu Shinkle, manager: Chuck Cooper. Kelly Dale Connies, Bob Smith. Darrell Gocdeke, Pat Kelley. Independent Ponderosa easih rode away with the intramurals President s Trophy, amassing over 1000 points and winning five event titles. Managed by Craig Pearson and Stu Shinkle. Pondero- sa took thti championships in track, swimming, softball, soccer and cross country. The Newman Club was runner- up in the tourney and winners in weight lifting and wrestling. Tanner Hall won the dorm league and Sigma Tau Gamma won the fraternity league and the horseshoes and badminton titles. Other winners were Phi Sigma Epsilon, foot- ball: Tau Kappa Epsilon, bowling; Pi Kappa Alpha, basketball; Trout Hall, tennis; B-Ballers, freethrow; and Scon- ion, volleyball. KANZA 72:139 Ponderosa's John LawcMin churns out a winning leg in ihe swimming relays. His team won the meet with record 99 points. Chuck Cooper moves in to block a kick by Sigma Tau Gamma in (be intramural soccer play-offs. KANZA 72:140 Dave Oliver looks for a pass receiver dlownfield. A pooped PIKE folds up after finishing the 2-mile cross country race. Unseasoned runners found the going a bit rough. KANZA 72:141 Men, Make Way! Beauty Is Added to Sports Scene KANZA 72:142 WOMEN’S RIFLE TEAM. K l El.INC Randic Evans and Peggy Wcsterhousc. STWDINC Kay Clifton. SSC Gerald Eckliarclt. sponsor: Diane Boole. Betty S ho use. liltil I! Jim Mendenhall takes aim. Rifle Team KAV A 72:14.1 MEN’S RIFLE TEAM. KNEELING Jim Mendenhall. Han Patterson. Gene TomrelL Dale Bauer. STAND INC.: SSC Gerald Eekhardt, Pat Reich. Curt Roswell. Rick Miller. Larry Girard. Rick West. President Budd In a continuing attempt to achieve better student-administra- tion communications. K.SC Presi- dent George F Rudd this year initi- ated a series of “rap sessions' , open to the students of the college. Held during the da in the Student Un- ion, students were free to come and question the President on admini- stration policy, college problems, or anything else that was on their rninds. President Budd also made him- self available to students in his of- fice during certain hours of the week. Without appointment, stu- dents could see the president of their college. Here. too. lie at- tempted to answer any questions I fiat might come up. The dedication of the new YVeede Fieldhouse was President Budd’s first official public duty of the 1971-72 school year. Governor Robert Docking and Garfield Weede himself assisted Dr. Budd at the September 8 convocation President Budd answers a student's question during one of the “rap sessions . President Budd is KSC’s No. I horse enthusiast. President Budd lakes time off from his work to take Ids Morgan horse for a canter across the field. Dr. Alvin H. Proctor. Academic Vice-President. Academic Vice-President Encouragement of better education through innovative techniques and new content courses is only one of the duties of the academic vice-president. Inter- departmental cooperation in overall educational goals in another one of the objectives toward which this office strives. All of these duties are the responsibili- ty of Dr. Alvin H. Proctor. KSC’s Aca- demic Vice-President. Dr. Proctor has filled this role since he was appointed in 1968. A major change in the elective degree patterns for undergraduates came under Dr Proctor’s office this year Graduate Dean All aspects of the growing number of graduate students, from the admission on, come under the administration of Dr. J. D. Haggard, the Dean of Graduate Studies. Despite declining enrollment else- where in the college, the graduate school has shown a steady increase in numbers. KSC offers graduate study at two lev- els For the first Near of graduate studs, the Master of Science, Master of Arts, and Master of Music degrees are award- ed. For the second year of studs' the Specialist in Education degree is given Executive Vice-President A w ide variety of responsibilities come with I lie office of Executive N ice-Presi- dent Dr. C. Hay Baird has served in this capacity since 1968. The executive vice-president supervis- es such non-academic functions as insti- tutional research, the Vocational Train- ing Institute, business, and the physical plant. Student activities such as athletics and publications are also supervised In this office. Dr. Baird came to KSC in 1917 In 1953, he became registrar, and continued in that position until his appointment to executive vice-president in 1968 Dr. J, D. Haggard, Dean of Graduate Studies. Dr. C, Ray Baird, Executive Vice-President, Clifford E. Beougher, Business Manager. Business Manager Kxperienoe in his job describes the KSC Business Manager Clifford i’. Beougher. Beougher. who has held the position of business manager at the col- lege for the past fifteen years, handles all of the financially oriented matters. Beougher received his B.S. degree in accounting from Kansas State Universi- ty, and has previously worked for the stale and for the University of Kansas Responsibilities of the business man- ager include the preparation of the ex- tensive budgets, maintenance of re- quired fiscal policies, and the reporting of all financial transactions of KSC to the state and to the Board of Regents. Dr, Lee R. Christensen, Registrar. Registrar Moving to the office of Registrar this year was Dr. Lee R. Christensen. Dr. Christensen had previously served as KSC s Director of Admissions. As Registrar. Dr. Christensen oversees the enrollment procedures each semes- ter. and handles students dropping and adding cl asses f In addition, the Registrar s office takes care of degree checks, and of sending transcripts for students requesting them. They’ll let anyone in to fill a dorm room these days. Mrs. Wilma Minton, Associate Director. Dr. James Schobel. Associate Director. Student Services The Director of Student Services lias to supervise an amazing number of tilings on campus. In addition to the dorms, most student organizations fall under his guidance. Dr, Wesley I Sand ness was the new Director of Student Services this year. Dr. Sandness previously served as KSC s Director of Institutional Research. As Associate Director of Student Serv- ices, Mrs. Wilma Minton does a variety of things. Resides overseeing the wom- en s residence halls, she is an advisor to Panhellenic Council, SWKXS, Student Senate, and AWS. Mrs. Minton also trains the residence hall staffs, edits the student Handbook, and occasionally finds time to teach. The other Associate Director, Dr. James Sehobel. also has many jobs. lie is advisor to the International Students, and to the Interfraternity Council. He is in charge of behavioral problems in the men s residence halls, and of the hall judicial processes. This year he also conducted a new studies skills class on campus. Dr, Wesley Sandness, Director ot Student Services, KANZA 72:149 L.B, Carlyon, Physical Plan! Superintendent. Carnie Smith, Director of Athletics. Physical Plant L.B. Carlyon has held the position of superintendent of the physical plant since 1953 With this experience, he is the best man to make sure that buildings, grounds, and physical facilities of the KSC campus are properly maintained. This adds up to a day and night job for the employees of the plant and Carly on. The construction and repairs that are constantly going on are one reminder of the responsibilities that the plant handles Athletic Director Carnie Smith, director of athletics, is a man continually on the go. Smith, for- merly a successful head football coach at KSC', serves as an assistant to each coach during Ids season, making travel and lodging arrangements for the teams. He takes care of the organization of events, together with scheduling the athletic events of the college. ' Carnie” is active in the A iA. being chairman of athletic directors tn addition to all this. Smith serves as the sponsor For the cheerleaders. KAV A 72:150 School Services KANZA 72:151 AI Gariglietti. Director of Campus Security. Campus Security VI Gariglietli again heads campus se- curity. Gariglietli and the other employ- ees help to maintain order and general well-being on campus They guard prop- erty against equipment failures, and keep a close eye on traffic offenders. This is the first complete year that stu- dents are allowed to appeal to a board. Inch reviews the case and decides if the ticket is valid College Bookstore The KSC bookstore is busy year round, but its busiest time comes during enroll- ment. Although the rows upon rows of books can be quite confusing to a new student, he soon becomes an old hand at the “book buying game. Any student can come to the bookstore and find just about anything he needs. The bookstore also deals in merchandise other than books. John Garralda. Director of Porter Library. Porter Library Porter Library, headed by John Gar- raIda lias tried to improve conditions in the library, This year. Porter Library was the lirst school in Kansas to initiate into its program the Microbook of American Civilization. On 3 5 cards there arc con- tained one thousand pages of books not available to the general public because of the limited amount of copies in existence. Seybert Smith, College Book Store Director. KANZA 72:152 jack Overman, Director. Director Jim AuBuchon. Assistant Director. Steve McLaughlin, Program Director. Steve Assistant Director Program Director The chief administrative official of the Student Union is Director jack Over- man Usually seen scurrying around the halls, he is the one responsible for all the behind-the-scenes work, and the outer appearances. Overman serves as the advisor to the Student Union Board and Board of Gov- ernors. and coordinates the food services in the Union and the dorms As Assistant Director ol the Student I nion. Jim All Bu eh on aids in the admin- istrat ion ol activities in the Union. The KSC graduate and former member of the Student Union Board assists in the opera- tions of finance, scheduling, food serv- ice. and maintenance. Public relations is another of his jobs. familiar sound around the Union is: 'Will Jim Au- Buchon please go Taking over I he duties of Program Director this year was Steve Mc- Laughlin. Under his administration the various cultural, educational, recreation- al. and social activities of the Union are carried out. McLaughlin works directly with the Student Union Board, in plan- ning Major Attractions. Black Heritage Week, and the many other Union-spon- sored events. Student Union K.WZA 72:153 Tlie 'Big Three , who direel the Union’s activities, are jack Overman. Steve McLaughlin, and Jim AnBuchon. Cliff Long, Continuing Education Director. Continuing Education Continuing Education is exactly that One of its main purposes is to give adults unable to attend campus classes a chance to receive an education. It also organizes on-campus workshops and conferences, and handles enrollment for correspond- ence courses. Each semester, approxi- mately 3.000 individuals are contacted and informed of classes and services available both on- and off-campus. Alumni Office The lumni Association is directi) responsible for the matching of funds for students given National Student Defense Loans. Alumni Director, Ken Bateman, is confident that the office's goal of $39,000 for next year will be reached. The Alumni Association gave fifteen scholarships of $150 apiece last year. They are also engaged in getting a park- ing lot for visitors and alumni Director of the Alumini Office, Ken Bateman. KANZA 72:154 Director of Public Information, Dick Carr, Public Information The Director of Public Information is responsible tor news and information From all campus outlets to all other infor- mation centers in the Midwest and be- yond. Carr has quite a job keeping up with all the worth-while accomplish- ments of KSC students, and making these accomplishments known to the public. These releases are sent to hometown publications for further coverage. Financial Aids C, 1 . Bloomcamp directs the functions of the Financial ids office This office attempts to find out deficits in student budgets through grants, scholarships, National Defense Loans, Federal In- sured Loans, and part-time employment. When students need financial help, Bloomcamp and his staff lend their as- sistance. All aspects of financial aid available to students are in his office G. E. Bloomcamp, Financial Aids Director. KANZA 72:155 Dr. L. L. Tracv, Director of the Placement Bureau. Placement Bureau and Field Services The Placement Bureau has the compli- cated job (� 1 having to place approxi- mate 1.500 students each year. Their main interest concerns helping the stu- dent realize the process of finding a job after graduation. These services arc ex- tended to graduates, undergraduates, and also alumni. The Placement Bureau sponsors an annual visitation program in which KSC students visit their former high schools, and discuss college life. Instructional Media In addition to providing equipment and material services, the Instructional Media Center provides advisory service on selection, utilization, and organiza- tion of multi-media materials. The direct faculty access to the instructional media assists them in the planning and produc- tion of lessons. Instructional Media has been recognized by the recent designa- tion of serving as one of the five National Instructional Development Agencies to be supported under the Education Pro- fessions Act Paul R. Lawrence. Instructional Media. Admissions New to KSC this v ear was Jim Parker, Director of the Admissions Office. As head of this office, he makes sure that information about KSC! is sent out to all prospective KSC students The Admis- sions Office processes admissions and handles readmissions. Activities such as Senior Day, Dean and Counselor Day. and Principal Day are sponsored bv the office Previews in June and July arc the responsibility of Admissions, providing incoming freshmen with their first look at college. Jim Parker, Director of Admissions, KANZA 72:15.6 Larry Long photographer, and Linda Zayac, secretary. Photographic Services Orin Groriau, Photographic Services photographer. The Photographic Services Depart- ment is staffed by photographers Larry Long and Orin Cronau, and secretary Linda Zayac. The faces and cameras ol Photo' are a familiar sight at most col- lege functions as thev record these events for the KAV .A, Public Informa- tion Office, and various departments on campus. In addition, their photo services are available to the entire college community. Food Services In its second year of operation at kSC is the AH V-Slaler loud service program. This year, the food service had its res- ponsibilities cut Since Dellinger Mali n as closed. onl the Gibson dining facili- ties had to be serviced AKA-Slater also operates as the catering service For the bind facilities of the Student I nion. KSCs contract basis with a catered food service is a unique one. LANZA 72:157 lJots and pans in abundance are a necessity for the operation of the Food Service. Director of Veteran Affairs, Wiley Burris. Veteran Coordinator Wiley Burris, the director ol the V eter- an Affairs Office, is responsible for as- sisting the registrar’s office, as well as handling campus veteran affairs. This office coordinates many different aspects of these affairs. Such categories as disabled veterans, war orphans, and students covered under Disability In- demnity Compensation come in here. In addition, dealings with the Selective Service Bureau are handled by this office. Dr. Morrison, head of the Health Center. Student Housing Director, Larry Nokes. Health Center For the first time, KSC this year had the benefit of a full-time doctor. Dr. Morrison was well-received by the stu- dents of KSC’. lie and his wife and four- teen children lived in the Dellinger Hall complex until he could find adequate housing The KSC campus long needed a cam- pus doctor who would be in the office all day. Dr Morrison is assisted in his duties by the nurses of the health center. Housing This year. Larry Nokes, director of student housing, attempted to get organi- zations interested in living together in the residence halls. Next year, part of the Dellinger hall complex will be occupied by graduate and senior students only One ol the fraternities on campus will also be living there. Nokes also assists students w ith complaints about hall living. KANZA 72:15b Arts and Sciences KANZA 72:159 Home Economics Arts and Sciences Last year, the Home Economics de- partment developed several new courses which gave a new depth to their curricu- lum- This year, following in the tradition of change, the department has added two new courses to their program: Quantitive Foods, and Display. These two courses were specially designed to educate stu- dents in the growing field of business in relation to foods. Miss Mary Bowman. Home Economics Chairman. This year, the School of Arts and Sci- ences is going to expand its Nursing class. This program, established last year, is a very popular course of of study. Dr. Welty expressed his satisfaction w ith the faculty in the School of Arts and Sciences There has been an attempt to upgrade and hire more teachers with Doctoral degrees. Under the heading of Arts and Sci- ences, the Mathematics department is working hard to establish good working conditions with the public school sys- tems. In both elementary and secondary school settings, extensive use of video tape teaching aids have been used to some extent. KANZA 72:160 Dr. Richard C. Wcltv, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Ait Department Acting Chairman, Robert Blank Jr. Business This year the Business Administration department found itself in ;j new loca- tion. It made the move from the crowded and cramped location in Russ Hall to the spacious new Business Administration building, formerly the College High School. This new location is of benefit to both students and faculty. There are six areas of study in Business Administration: finance, accounting, marketing, business data processing, and business administration in liberal arts. History There have been significant accom- plishments this year in the history de- partment with the introduction of several new courses: The Future as History, Special Topics. History of the South, and the Age of Total War (World War I and II). Volume Three of Papers in History was published this summer. This journal publishing exclusively student research papers contained several from ambitious KSC history majors. Continuing faculty research projects enabled graduate students to participate and get real experience in research and writing. Art The acting head of the art department this year is Robert Blunk jr. He is taking over the responsibilities of Reed Schmic- klo. who is on sabbatical leave. One innovation of the department this year was the unusual designs that the art students painted and constructed on the oval. This gave them a chance to express their ideas, and also add something to the overall campus color. Dr. Half j. Thomas, Business. Dr. Dudley T. Cornish. History. KANZA 72:161 Colonel Jack S. French, Military Science, Military Science Even with the ROTC program being placed on voluntary status, KSC still ranks high in the nation in the number of ROTC students. This figure is based on the enrollment percentage of the courses. The Military Science department also sponsors several organizations, such as the Pershing Rifles and the Seventh Cav- ettes, who won first honors in regimen- tals this year. Mathematics A special help for non-math majors is provided by the Mathematics depart- ment with the tutorial room. In this room, students can seek help on their problems from other students, who are chosen from the more proficient majors. Revisions in math curriculum have been made recently. Most successful are the changes made in the program of computer science. Dr. Helen Krie simn, Mathematics Department. KANZA 72:162 Dr. Henri Frey burger, Foreign Languages, GO INTERNATIONAL WITH KSC SUMMER PROGRAM 72 PAtft flJLMO W M counts ILKMTY « htm ' ,Ur' . 2 (MTWt •� W U Hti luiim Foreign Language The Foreign Language Department of KSC offers majors in three languages: French, German, and Spanish, Courses on all levels of study for the undergradu- ate beginner and major are offered Re- cently. the department instituted new three-hour courses for each of the lan- guages. These 110 and 111 level courses provide an interesting introduction to a language for non-major students. Physics Attempting to serve as a very career- minded department, the Physics depart- ment offers a curriculum designed to as- sist the graduate in his future work Through the general education course of Physical Science, many students get a brief introduction to (his department. Displays and shows presented at the pla- netarium are also a part of the physics department. Dr. Bruce Daniel. Physics Department Chairman. KANZA 72:163 Dr. Millard Lain� , Music Department Chairman. Music Serving as the coordinator of all de- gree programs in music is Dr. Millard Laing. The music department not only provides for the education of its majors, but also is active in the life-stream of the campus. It supplies pep bands, organized concerts, and faculty and student recit- als. which allow the whole community to he exposed to many different types of music. The general education class. Mu- sic and Humanities, introduces many KSC students to more classical music. Social Science Cooperating with the Chemistry and Biology departments, the Social Science department is establishing and develop- ing a new study of the environment. The core of this degree will be chemistry, biology, and social science, with a con- centration in one of these three fields. The programs already established in the department are sociology, social work, social science, geography, eco- nomics, and political science Social Science Chairman, Dr. Morris L. Stevens. KANZA 72:164 Dr. John Q, Reed, English Department Chairman. English This year has been one of preparing for changes next year in the English.de- partment. The new sophomore English program has been in the process of de- velopment for some time, and will come to reality in the fall. In the past, sopho- more students were limited in their choice of courses. However, this year, changes have been implemented so that the curriculum w ill include approximate- ly twelve new literature courses-. Speech and Theatre The Department of Speech and Thea- tre has the difficult job of coordinating two different, and yet very similar fields of communications. The department sponsored a debate team, and it once again held the annual Gorilla Forensic Tournament. Speak-Ins lor the Basic Speech students are also held each semester. On the theatre side, several major productions and studio dramas are performed. r Chairman of Speech and Theatre, Dr. Harold Loy. I KANZA 72:165 Dr, Stanley Sunderwirth, Chemistry department. Dr. Ralph Kelting. Biology department. Chemistry Starting next year, the Chemistry de- partment. in conjunction with Kansas State University, is offering a dual de- gree in chemistry and chemical engineering. The student completes the program through his junior year, then transfers to KSl' for his senior year, with 30-40 credits toward a certified degree in chemistry. After the fifth year, he re- ceives a B.S, degree in Chemical Engi- neering from KSl The Chemistry de- partment has installed new electronics for its scientist program, using funds from a grant given l the National Sci- ence Foundation. Biology An innovation this year in the Biology department is its program which leads to a degree in Medical Technology. The student studies at KSC for three years, and then transfers to the medical school of his choice. There lie spends a year doing his internship period. For which he receives 30 credit hours. This is not nec- essarily a new program at KSC, but more specifically is a new degree designation. The Biology department offers majors at the baccalaureate level in Biology. Biol- ogy Education. Medical Technology, and General Science. k W General Biology teacher. Dr. J. Car] Bass, tries his green thumb with some marigolds. 1124 School of Education KANZA 72:167 The head of the School of Education is Dean Aaron VV. Harper, School of Education The purpose of the School of Educa- tion is to present a professional curricu- lum for students seeking a career in teaching. The four departments offer undergraduate work and graduate stud- ies which lead to a Masters or Specialist degree. This year the professional semes- ter was changed from a six-week pro- gram to a whole semester operation. This was done so that the student teachers could really get into teaching. The old method wasn’t long enough for the students. Dr. John B, Barnett� Curriculum and Teaching, Physical Education Chairman. Dr. Bill Dickey. Dr. E. G. Kennedy. Psychology Department. Curriculum and Teaching Physical Education Psychology Curriculum and Teaching underwent major surgery when the long established BLOCK was taken apart and put back together. In efforts to give the student teachers the real thing instead of just a taste, as in the past, the department a! lowed the students to stay a whole se- mester instead of just six weeks. This seems to be a better program than in the past. Weede Hall opened this year with “Doc” Weede himself at the convoca- tion. This new field house, which cost several million dollars, provides a center for the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Facilities are provided here, not only for educa- tion. but also for intermural programs from which all the students can benefit. Psychology courses allow the students to acquaint themselves with themselves, and evaluate human behavior. Advanced study at higher levels in this field follows the general education of General and Educational Psychology The Psycholo- gy Departments always looking for new ways to do tilings and better ideas for education. KANZA 72:168 School of Technology KANZA 72:169 Dr. Forest L. Penny. Industrial Arts Education, Dr. Eugene Gardner, Industrial Technology. Dr. Ben Vineyard, Trade and Technology. Industrial Trade and Technology Technical KANZ A 72:170 Industrial Education This year the Industrial Arts Educa- tion department has been engaged in ai experimental program to see the results of industrial arts education in large, medium, and small schools. This pro- gram is affiliated with an industrial cur- riculum project at Ohio State I'niversity. Next year, the department plans an auto technology seminar, funded by the Ford Motor Company Dr. William JSpence, dean of the School of Technology, The Industrial Technology depart- ment has as its goal that of preparing students to be the people that industry wants to employ. The department is div- ided into the following study areas: auto technology, machine design and draft- ing, building design and construction, technical electronics, printing technolo- gy. printing management, and wood utilization. Education Trade and Technical Education is de- signed for students wishing to teach vo- cational and technical subjects. Two dif- ferent methods are offered for the de- gree. One requires 2-1 semester hours of trade experience, the other two years of industry work experience. Vocational Technical Institute KANZA 72:171 Orletha Freese, cosmetology department. Lcland Boone. Vocational Technical institute. Vocational Technical Institute The Vocational Technical Institute provides an opportunity for students to gain experience in industrial work by actually doing the work. The period of training is done without the general edu- cation requirements that are not related to job skills in industry. For the past ten years, placement of these students in industry has averaged between 90-100 per cent. The students live in the KSC dorms, and enjoy all campus activities. The Vocational Technical Institute thus provides vocational training for the Southeast Kansas area. Cosmetology The cosmetology department is con- stantly alert to new ideas and trends in the world of beauty care. One of the newer trends involves false eyelashes. These Dura-lashes, are permanant false eyelashes that are glued to the custom- er's eyelid. The services of the cosmetol- ogy department are available to the en- tire college as well as the Pittsburg community. K.ANZA 72,172 Bowen Hall The rvsjdent. ol Bowen Hall showed excitement and enthusiasm during the 1971 72 school term. Members ol the dorm were in- volved in tnutiy campus activities and worked on several committees Bowen Hall was represented in var- ious intramural sports events. These included football, basket ball, volleyball, and softball, some of the residents of Bowen formed a team and participated in the KS( Bowl Also, the hall sponsored their annual Hayseed Korrnal during the spring semester Both the president and the v ice-president of the Resi- dence Hull Associat i on Phil Thompson arid Mike Dawson, re- sided In Bowen Hall during the 71- 72 school term The students living in Bo well encountered another busy and successful vear HW. «N I BOW Km L. Sperry. J. Patrick Gravo, Ronald K. Latte. Jimmy D, Gibson Donate! Dale Mi'Giliri'. Mike I. Slayman. Thom ;in M. Saxton. Daniel f% Mengoni. Ken net li E. Shirley, SK () D ROW James V. Janie .. Gordon V. Johnson, (toy C. Richter. Libby Burch, Patrick h, Riiilligucz, Robert E. Upjohn Dougin C Box. Crain Breimecke. I IIIHD ROW Robb D. Luthrop, I.. Greg Mill- er. Clturles R. Bisson. Mark t'hler, James R. Ingram, Dunns Barker, Reid Findley. Jeff Dlsltjn, Jim Dorsey R.- t K ROW Kenny K. Kellner. Turn If, Hwang Guy R, Thorpe. Murk A. .Silsbv. fitck fl. Brewer. Rands Rurcliurdt. Richard Kriseh, Jell Johns, David Jones. KANZA 72074 Mitchell Hall FRONT ROW Sandy K. Mchoncm.m. Pom J. Stainbrook. Sherry I, Roves Sully J, Wil- burn. Donnu Maas. Shari Olive. Barbara Fields, Shelley South. SECOND ROW Kathy l . Cider, Feme Wade? Rromi Callo- way. Bmiuie Wheeler. Connie Horst. Kay Jacnlis. Debbie MeKclvey. Lynn Jaro. Becky Schooler, HURD BONN ! in da L. Bigg , Mary J. NoJteiwraeyei. Debbie M. Davis. Pam Davis, Caro) A. Sporman, l.indu Lapping, Melissa li, Ruberson. Kristin L, G %. Laurie Lehman, Carolyn S, Thomson� FOURTH B'QW- Janice M. Settferlimt, Di- ane E. Morley. Kalin R. Bianchino. Dehbie L Davis, Carol Erickson. Denise Hunter. Cathy ( lark. Laura Young. Linda Canady, Judy Tackle, Pam Hansen. BACK ROW' Jean . Philips, Tonya E. Olmstcad, Linda M. Funk. Jean F. Lplcr. Lynn M Dodson, Atine Haijow, Saudi Thuruuu, Karen Jor- gensen. Debbie Gray, Donnu G. D«Fries, Deborah Haney. Jane Thorpe, Bonnie Slav- ens, Glenda Creueer, Colleen Jamison KANZA 72:175 SENATE FRONT ROW Linda K. Luppiug Bromi b Galloway, Bcek Schooler, SECOND ROW Mary J. Nnltcmmeyer. Bonnie Slave ns. Jane Thorpe, laiuric Lehman. RACK ROW Shelley A, South, Pamela R. ffiuueiu Linda M, Funk, Judy E. Tackle. The residents of Mitchell Hull Were involved in another vear of campus activity Milch nil Hall is one of the older dorms on campus, having been built in 1951 Since the hall was the first occupied, it $ resi- dents have participated in all cam pus activities, The purpose of the dorm is lo maintain order to gain cooperation among the residents, and to sponsor functions ol signifi- cant value In its members. The resi- dents of Mitchell Hall were able to work together on many projects and make the year a success Nation Hall SFN.Vl I'. FRONT ROW Jo Fhihei, LofrJ. VariGkiive. Margo I., Walker. SECOND ROW Peggy J. Blackburn, Deborah S, Dchald. Daphne J. Wfljtlu'r, Kathy 1 .. llnnstrm. BACK ROW Rosemary Fulke. Charlotte V C over, Bol.lv v Hnldermun. Pamela S. Wingate. The twu hutKlrttMarty rusidtmts of Nation Hall w.orkf tl hard to make this year -another success. Among their many netivities was u sproral interests series This includ- ed a program given In Miss C hris Spencer, a hair stvlisl; and also a talk given by Mrs Minton entitled The Sexual Myth ‘ Daring the fall semester Nation Mali residents joined with Mitchell Hall tor a Christmas caroling parts The girls ot Nation also designed red and white T-$htr|s which they wore to basketball games Jo rm Fisher, hall president. Was Nation's candi- date for Homecoming Queen Pam Weir, another resident of Nation Hall, was ir� the top ten finalist for Military Ball Queen Nation Hall was well represented hi all campus activities during the 1971 72 war FRONT ROW N alyl it Howard. Rosemary F.ilkt . Nancy F. Bangle. Pamela S. Harrington. Janice Potts, Tish Ashley. Nancy Morrison. Zuhra Zavurehi. Cheryl McTIlroy. Kalb) Houston. Barb Flctch or. SECOND ROW Loretta A. Vench, Reeky S. Holden. Roberta A. Sic ji. Katharine Static, Doris J. Feldman, Joyce A. Kramer. Marta A. Lease. Johnnie J- York. Sharon I.. Arndt, Linda Stntlcr. THIRD ROW; Jackie L, Santee. Call L. Schindler, Susun B. Heiscr, Geli M. Kclc. Jcatulio A. Swafford, V icki J. Pel . Man Scyb. Susan G. Robinson, Kulhv O Mai Icy, Mary BA( K ItOVV Betsy 1. Shew cl. Karen A, Grigsby, Carol I- Porter, Mary K Lockarcl. Joyce Dene Swafford. Sandy K. Berry. Mickey Cross, Kathy Timmons, Bet tv Me: Vice, Sharon Mayfield. Glenda Sc hurl e, Christine Windier, Pam Uoch. KAXZA- 721176 PRONO’ ROW Geraldine Rutlcdqe, Ginm 1 . Liddlc. Cindy S Wendt, Julie K, Holland, t.hri � M. Wtillt'ndaUp Na� t y E. Rond SECXIN i ROW Katliy M. Rorulli Cheryl A, Kri'Pitwn, Aim lMcto, Mary I.vim IlamillOir, Dunlin NL Bowman, June A. Yndersitiu PebbL- Ginn, Reeky Porter. TU IRD ROW Karen M- Fnnjada. Jan II- ELIHiijsImu. Debbie S. Herrington. Mujutie Ritic, Chris K. SpeiRCT. Jill D. NVOlund. Sharon L, Kucjiit« K RikiW r Wnjkiw. BACK ROW Carol J - MudilU Chuidia M. Biznl. Mara ). Reynold ., Kathleen A. Shuv. Aliciu Williams. Myn VVeUh. Barbara King, Lynn I Jebrrt. Finn Wen. Housekeeping duties are essential in tin, tint in K VN7 A 72:177 PltOX I ROW Mary L. pi irclll, I «yet A.. Skinner, A tine VI, UmnniorL bcim, Marie Necce IJehtm; Bowman. SKCOM) ROW Pestuy j. Blackburn. Margo L, Walker, Vit- ianda M. Galvan. Ruby A. iimneiinan. Pari- tu l. Woods, Joyce A. Woodrum, Debbie A, Voting, Mantaret L. Tippie. 1 111 HI A ROW Pumeli� J. lioebhuUet. Fan tela S Wingate, Barbara J, Lov, Nancy 1 Bohn Barbara M. Uliott, Hubertji Bariios, Gbcry I I -Alvaro do. Kathy Dt aL Rita Ledford, BACK HOW; SttMm G. Moreland, Lois j. VutiClcave Dt nisi A- Edwards, Do bora b S.. De-bald, Nanny J. Leek, Daphne. L Wagner, Char- lotte! A Cover. Carnlyu MiMhIucI, Bt'Rv lUldumuirt, Karen McN'alib, jo l-i lier. Von can always count on a hit of excitement if you live hi a men i dormilory . Shirk Hall Thore wore approximately two hundred (orlv-five men residing in Shirk I fall (luring I ho 1971 72 school year The men • � f Shirk were kepi busy through their active par- ticipation in many campon pro- grams. In the area of intramural sports, fhev sponsored I earns for football, basketball volley ball and bowling, Some of the residents served on various ram pus eornmil- tees The tlorm also ct sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade with Mitchell Hall The float was awarded second place in the con- test The 71-72 school term was a busy and exciting one tor the resi- dents of Shirk Mali FRONT ROW Paul K. Redmond. Mike Furnish. Kevin (Irav. John R. ? win. Carl Vlohlcr, Jerc Rice. Charles Ohnrny, ll(iw|rd F. Johnson. SFC’ONO ROW Stanley T, liufford, Danny L. Warner, Mike S. King. Harrison, L Spears, Robert S. Murray, John M. Warren. Keith Jcvons, Douglas. Cobb, Earl Talley, Mike Cross- TH IRI ROW Mickey R. Carnet I. Jack F. Hush, Robert Schwar ettbvrgcr, Barry I.. McCormack, Dan Hartman. Robbs Bell. Alan Hauser, l.arrv Beubrook. Dennis Clough, Icon Neir. FOUCril ROW Rick F. Miller. Russell 1.. W inkler. Donald 1.. Ross. Michael Arp. Rob Handley. Judson Hall, William R. Sprinkle, Russell L, Coll, Billy McKay, Mark K. BACK ROW Joe Cl, Street. Fdwin F.. Hill. Jm R. Watt, Roger Harris. Jim Criffcth, Rich P. Strothmun. Dale D. Kennedy. Jaings lt. Haskell. David Dick. Randall K. Junes. David Pan lie, Richard W. Jnntzcn. KW A 72H7-S K VNZA 72:179 Ui'laxing in but! seems to make studying algebra a little loss difficult for just abnui any one. i .vorv Thtirsd y night Shirk resident J� e Street has to polish his hoots for ROTC inspection. The sign says shirts and shoos — but it doesu t sas anything about wearing pants in the lounge. A very important purl «1 adjusting to dorm life is learning to just relax and make yourself at home. Tanner Hall 'I lie residents 1 Tanner Hall found the T1 -72 vear to hr lull ul excitement and honors Members of Tanner participated in all intra- mural sports and were in competi- lion lor I he Presidents trophy They look the all-dorm tropin in football soccer, and basketball Then were ais� � in the playoffs lor the dorm Iropln in vollevball. In I he area of social activities. Tanner sponsored four hall parties throughout the school term Pam Powell, a resident of Tanner, was a semi-l imilisl lor Homecoming Queen Connie Wendl was among i he five finalists in the competition for Best Dressed Co-ed tsu, Christy Jones and Jactpie Jones, both residents of Tanner Hall, were contestants in the Miss Pill Slate pugnent. Several students living in Tanner served mi the Student Sen- ate s is evident. Tanner Hall was well represented this year in all areas of campus lilr FROM ROW Charlotte E. Cox. Fuggy I- Tl«itn.wii. Fat Hock Rumlu.11 J. Speer Theresa liver� Peg- gy Wester house. $ K ‘A )N I) ROW- Robin B. Lamer. Velimi Kruger. Nancy lilolb jimmy Goctfnt Christy Jones. laiuta O'Berg. Diane Reset, Shirley Modica. THIRD ROW Alice Hill. Marge R. McLean. Joyce L. IVheelock. Joan P. Crolher, Kim Harlow. Gloria Fool, Judy Williams, Peggy' Hammer. Vicki Miller. BACK ROW Pam L. Powell, Sharon . Prank!in. Brad V. Herbel, Barry K. Waits, Stephen lb Johnson, Dee Ilurrokl, David Kelsey , Bob Graham, Claudia Aronhull. FRONT HOW Rkk C Royvenrth. Jactfue }� lories. Dbnsld E. Nye. Sandy Aucrcinann. llicljjird Nf til- er, Dale Bauer, Cavlem’ FsSrm Hid on Crimes, I averne Ntieben. SFOoN D BOW Sheila K. John- •sIimi Di'aiim- H vder. Iru F Rcikeu, Judy Yoder, Kt $i r Yoder. Ricky Yoder. James W, Mendenhall, Bonnie Wikle. Comm W endt. Startles ilc h. Bill Fairbanks, HI1RD ROW Richard . Kloplcn- stein. Mantaret Ossum. Cindy Stad el. Nancy Mci'nnn. Janie Barnard. Doris I it gcruld. Jirn Fry. Kirk E. Boswell, l.indit Sile. 1 eulon Hinder, Puerto IlieO. BACK ROW j James D, Miller. I.ee Oulhrie Kirk Draper. Steve Hoc Ins, I’al Neill. Win Davidson. David IV nd let on. Chuck Ferguson. Albert Al- len Hughes. Charles Williams, joe Cook Randv Tillr r%. Daryl lleinlein. Students loam In operate I lie dorm switchboard John Kilgore Mrikc.sa eondortahle position for studying K W A 72:1 SI A number of '•indents living in llir tlnnu lake on duties at I be switchboard .and information d k. Trout Hall Trout Hall was-converted to u mmrs dormitory this year, after having served as a women's clormi- lorv (or the past five years, There Wore cighty-sewn students living In Trout during the HIT!-72 year, an increase ol approximately t Von- ly seven over the previous school term, In tin area r l sports. Trout Hall sponsored three intramural teams — toot hall, basketball ail'd volley- ball Thev were abo represented in the KSC Bowl, fu the cufHeria Carnival night. Trout Hall was aw arded first prize for the best ev- il ibit The residents of Trout worked bard to make ibis year a s n ee e ss. Atuinhuuglj. Slt'vi Haupl, Dwi lit t). Dolexlial Jerome V Grcui. Sb(.OM) ROW Stokcly Canui' chad, Victor Relit Willinin It. Curiis. J twbpli Ilucbaby. V. J. Hltjluiimh, Craig I'd bib. Tortv To ms Height fteery. THIRD ROW: Chris L. Atboisspn. James A. PiijvcrS. Date M. Shaw, Dim Fuller. Chris Iloyuucki. Paul Reaves, Murray Fran . Steven Permit , Dale Mellon. RACK ROW Don J. Criy pell, Michael T- Doherty, Lloyd It, Fvaru, Paul F, KurehclL Kenneth C. Worthington. Paul D Oil- ion. Michael J Ferraro, Ron D, Holmes. KANZA72HS2 Durui rooms contain an interesting combination of clutter and treasures, which make for an unusual decor, The food service-sponsored picnics are a popular event among the hall residents, such as these girls. KANZA 72:183 Resident uf Bowen Hall display energy and enthusiasm as they push on to victory rn the bed! race. Roman Hall-I-Davs - The male students living in the dorms had an opportunity to test their strength in the tug of war. Homan flall-I-Days, a fun filled week of activities sponsored hy tin Residence Hall Association is an annual event planned ftrr the Stu- dents living in the dorms. The hill I residents spend the week compet- ing against each other in various games and contests The students form teams to represent their par- ticular dorm in the different activi- ties Some of the scheduled events for tin week were a bed race around the oval, a tog of war and a heer chugging contest. Throughout the week the dorms' accumulate points lor winning the various con- tests. The week of activities serves to unite hull residents as well as offer a little fun and enjoyment. Berry McCormick helps to make preparations for the Roman Hall-I-Day beer chugging contest. KAX7.A 72:1 4 v w Every0iu? an� in on I be tun and excitement of the water fights. Curl Muter, Shirk Hull seems U) be enjoying the free ride K AN ZV 72:155 I.iuinrte ftodarmc listens attentively as Jill Swan U?ils her about sorority lift-, Sorority Hush hi rush week is found the annual lifeblood of the Greek astern This year a! KSC. rush w as conducted a lit- tle differently 11 tan in previous years, In the past, formal fall rush has al- ways been scheduled tor the week before school; however, since the fall semester now begins in August, rush activities were set for the third week of school, September 12-IT. In their direction id rush activities, the goal ol tin Patihallenic Council was to create a more relaxed atmo- sphere for forma! rush. Although the basic structure of rush still consisted of organized parties, most of the time was spent in informal conversations Approximate!) S5 women partici- pated in the sorority fall rush pro- gram Open houses at each sorority began tin week’s activities, w ith other parties scheduled at various times dur- ing the week, A conclusion to formal rush activities came when the prefer- ences id the rushees were matched with those of the sororities Sixty per cent of the women who weiil through fall rush pledged This was only I lie beginning though, as Formal rush was followed by the peri- od of open rush, in w hich interested women were still eligible to pledge KA. ZA 72:186 A Ip I ia Cam's rlitcuss aspects of Creek life w it h rust ices. Fall riliH vkas off too good start with the informal atmosphere of u.picnic. Actives look on as ne w pledge becomes “Property of ASA. A ureal deal of time during rush is .spent in friendly conversations FValutnUv men enjoyed die free beer that was provide ! at lnnnul rush. Interested rushees Inquire about the possible benefits of the Greek system to college men. K.WZ 72-ASH Sig Tau’s show that formal rush still allows time for some relaxation. Fraternity Rush I lv practice of formal rush seem to In fading on I as a means of recruit- ment for I hr lratei;ntl wstem In (heir effort I pledge nev members I hr luterlrateruit Fnimcil planned a formal rush week for second semester. Init the response to this was ven poor. It appears that heller results are achieved through open rushing In open rush each chapter is allowed to use its own rush style and can pledge alls man at any time. This method seems to he more aeeepable to both the rushces and (ralernitv member There is always a demand lor good hands la provide the music al Greek social gatherings The Tri-Sigmas sponsore u Pa jama Party annually Enjoying the atmosphere, presents, ami refreshments at Christmas party are these two Greek girls. KANZA 72:100 Paul Lustiggive a helping hand in ihe kitchen. KANZA 72:191 Alpha Kappa Lambda was represented in KSC bowl. Erie L. Babcock. William 1 Braun. Stephen M. Brown, William L, Biiruett. Randy IX Carpi no. Ronald R. Garrison. Thomas G. Cubes. Michael D. Hedrick. Robert S. Johnson, Roger L. Johnson. Paul D. Lustfg. Larry D. VI of ford. Larry P. Meyer, jay C, Rule, Brent IX Schlapper. W ayuc L. Stamm, Thonmi E. Stow. Robert J . Tihclel, Mark K. t'bler. Dwayne E. Wheat,- Lee Christensen, advisor; Eiiwnelt 1., Wright,advisor. Alpha Kappa Lambda Since its founding on KSC cam- pus in 1967. I lu Alpha Kappa Lambda Iralrrnity has directed its activities toward the betterment of its members. The aim of the urnup is to contribute to man’s education something, of value for his whole lifetime During the 1,971-72 y ear, the fra- ternity w as represented on most campus committees, and participa- ted in both intermural and varsity sports. Some events they sponsored included a Christmas party for the children at Parsons Training Cen- ter. a homecoming party, and the annual Yellow Rose Formal. Stepper time ifv always exciting at the Alpha Delta Pi Imuse. Alpha Delta Pi The 1971 -72 year proved lo be a year of great excitement and hotter for the members of Alpha Did I a Pi snrorily Sandy Matins, a member of the sisterhood, was honored us I I nmecpm log Queen Attendunt. Military Hall Attendant, and TK1- Sweetheart Kathleen BengMen, another member of the group was elected president of the Panhdlne ie Cotmetl Maureen Mnrpliy who served as president ol the sorority this year, was chosen us student represent a li ve to the Grand Coun- cil of Alpha Delhi Pi. Some special projects and social activities sponsored by the sister hood were a spaghetti dinner, a winter forinul. and tin1 Black Dia- mond Formal. With an increase in membership and grow mg enthusiasm the Alpha Delta Pi sorority played if vital part in Creek life at KSC this year Alpha Delta Pi listen. p on.sored a ten a one of their social jutivitiev Kathleen S. Bengtson, X array Blusvmt. Deborah S. Bn linn t. Diane L. Boole, Sandra Carpi 00. Mary J. Cnitagrw, Sandy j- Chubb. Barbara K. Dare. Patricia S. Dare. Revurl? D. Fugle. Jill L. Frecbcrg, Peggy L, Jeffery. Sauntfra I.. Johnson, Carolyn I.. Ketron. Barbara J. Kirk, K KlXT m Tin? -sister of Alpha Delta Pi enjoy spending leisure time Kroginj . A couple help themselves .to refreshments ut the Christmas formal. Paul� C. Lessuum, Jamil P, Mack. Susan L, Miijiiut. M;irv S. Malliis. Dchru I.. MeftJghftlL Maureen K. Murphy. Clmrlulte G, Richey. Slinyne Riley, Dirme C Shields, Belly M. Siuiuse. Vleki J, Shi it It. Mli'V A Sperry, .Mrs. Kiilln Coir advisor: Mrs, Grave Osadt’huk. udvL M ri Mrs, I Kie Powers, housemother. K A Z A 72:1 Ji.'i Alpha Gamma Delta Linda O'Wlio and Sherry Gallagher took rti a trophy wfiieli the Alpha ‘Cams wyu for beer Lon umptioi� at the Greek Gas, ’Hit sisters o! Alpha ('amnia Del- la were •u'llve in all aspects of campus life during the I(I7I 72 school term During the tall settles ter, the I pint ham’s planned a (.lirishnas party for the children in the Headstart program. They also hurl a Christmas gathering with their alumni Members of the soror- ity were active in cheerleading, (’.wen , and various campus com- mittees. flirv took part in most in- tramural sports and placed first in the powder puff football games sponsored by the Sigma Tan Gam- ma fraternity Two of tin contest- ants i'n the Miss Pitt State pageant were members of Alpha Gamma Delta. I.imlii O Nelio was among the finalists in the pageant compe- tii ion and l.ihbv Bourne w on hon- ors in the talent division. Alarm !■'raker, represented the sorority as a I ilia list in the KANZA yueep Contest. Barbara J. AI bright, Libby A. Hoiinni, Wy- ntiiuaA -A Btirimn Patricia Byrd Plane1 1'. Cinutto, Mary J t.’miry. J an el S. Dennis, reresa M. Kills. A tana K raker. Sherry K. Gnllnchcr. Sue A. Gil- iijuN1, Anne M. Gorham. Sherrie J. Ilesv, Eileen Ft. Kern, Katie M. Ktnkeiid, Garni! j, Mndill. Jetmel.U J,, Mears, Linda K, Michit1. Carol B. SlytTA . Cheri I . Cell me, Linda C. O'Nelto, Catherine t). Osborn. Marten A. Palhicoa, Donna VL Bader. Margaret A. Kite,Jeanne R. Siiigarelli, Car- nt N. Tindle, Patricia G. Limite. Mary Walk- er, Gindy S. endl, Monica S. Wright, K W A 72:194 Taking a break out from the rigors of their softball practice, some of the Alpha Gams enjoy a pizza. KANZA 72:195 A leak in lUt roof drips on Shelly Stoekdiih . Alpha Sigma Alpha Members ol Vlphu Sigma Alpha hmml the veilr 1971-7 2 In he full of honors and aehiwe- ineiit 11ri their organr ation Tin- sisterhood partlriputed in nearly all campus aelix It it s lit the compelitio.ii lot I lomt-voming Queen three of the live finalists wen members ol Alpha Sigma Alpha 1‘hev wi re Chris Bayne CilieryI Copenluivec and Georgia Begins The 72 KA ZA Qljeni. Babbie Payne n aha a ilieniber of this siu i.il sorority, l ire women of Alpha Sigma participated in intrammal spurts wonts sponsored In I lit college and all Greek- sponsored activities. They planned a parly for the children at the Parsons Training (lenter ul Chr istmas Hint In the spring, the Alpha Sig had I heir annual Sweetheart Formal Gayle E. Adkins. Jane Cl. Andcrsuu. Putty A llidkir. Georgia Hvggs, Trlshu Bulls. Unu Gtjfciiuin. Galhltcn C ollar. CalliV V. C«nk. Ctn r I V. CoptnhnVcr. Mindi Coulter. C.arolu B. Guk- iaii, Charliss Dellnsyga- t.iuda M. Prauosli. Kalltv A. Dtmiovtcli. Sul- h X. Elliott. Pebb id lowiu. X.iiuv CdeuMin. Ui-ui-vt X, Hamm. ttahuung After an afternoon ol sunbathing. Deniso Hamm Matches the Alpha Sifts m w color ti lr isiim, KAN . A 72:196 1 imis VVnrtnian is dtoven Alpha Si rnti Alpha Sweetheart hy bet sisters al Llidr Swijcibeart format. KANZA7 197 HI Icy 1 . Hotmti. NiMicv Hart, San Jlum- hjfilv T mm.j D. Irwin ChrisLv Jones, Slmton Kudin. Jjnjce . I.avers. June S Lliuillior (.mm I tf|dk% Cvndy J.. LI tile page, Cindy Lucjigyt TeFevi McLean. Jana Miissdnun. Hetli.inu Nmearato. Culhv Novero. Hecks I. Osvmu. Buldiiv 1. Pus nc. Chris Pay tic. Pamela f . Perkins. Nancy Pelei sun. Palsy I.. Pierce. Pam Powell. Brenda Biiil Debby Spruk. Shelly Stock dale. Jane A. Vaulloy. Kathy Way, Julie A. Weathers, Jill D. Wcibrnd, Kris Whiteman. Paula L. Whitney. Brenda Wiodriei. Linda I- Wrctniati. Diane Venvie, KriMy I - Zipp; Dr Keltic Dnm-an. udvlwir: Mrv Jean l MeCidleyf advisor: Mrs, LoliiM' I lilbcddt, housemother. Charlotte Ca. helps the Delta Rho s find a victory in the sorority softball tournament. Delta Rho This year, the members of Delta Rho .social sorority celebrated the fifth anniversary of their organiza- tion on the KSC campus. The en- thusiasm and success of the local sororih semis to grow every year. During the 1971 72 school term, the Delta Hhc ji were active’ working no mans campus committees as well as participating in all (.reek-spon- sored activities The sisterhood organized a number of projects dur- ing the -School feme Some of their activities included a toy drive for needy children, a mother s week- end. a fathers weekend, and their spring formal The Delta Rhus took the championship in the TKF softball tournament. special hon- or was given to Julie Fisher, a member oj the sorority, as Out- standing Woman on campus Delta Rho s' fifth veal on campus was a success. Debbie S, Akim, C Akim. Cer, y� nr fln Janet L. Bnhrork. 'Ketheock. hnrlonbbie Bunk . I .iuru J. Bosloju J. BosUom-iu. Susan C. Rrouksliier, Connie J. Brylin, Pa- mela A. ('.'lark. Charlotte li- Cn.v, Robbie S.. Creel, Nancy R, GroseUn, Kathy M. Crowe. ihmilu S. Curtis. Judv [L C.’11 r I is. Deborah I.. Davis. Deborah S, De bald. Cindy Dickerson. Jennifer L. LKpj� . Kathleen M. I'iimerty. jtilie Fislioi. Man C. Freeman, Sane) tL C olden, Cm ni A; Conley. Debbie Gray, K.ANZA 72:1HS Mary A. Green. Claudia Grigsby. Sue Hand. Julie Ho vat. Sherry kaulmun, Pixie Keegan. Karen J, Kemum, Ania Labmiskt. Regina Morrison, jean A. O'Brien. Jo Ann Oplotnik. Sharlcne G Parker. Mary Patch. Glenda K. Richardson, Susan C. Hobinsnn. Pam J, Sanies. Linda Sellers, Becky Shew make. Louise M. Steffen. Beverly J Vanlerberg. Paula J. Victor, Constance R. Worden. Ka- thy A. Wright. Amtahcllc l.oy advisor: Cv- ctk Ci Sutton, housemother. Mory Green receives a little help as she prepares for the Derby Day strip and stretch contest. KAN A 72:199 Sigma Sigma Sigma Jill Swan fried l i achieve the layered look in the Strip and Stretch event of Sigma Chi Derby Day. The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma found I97J-72 in he quite art out- standing year, as they celebrated tlu-ir chapter s 50th anniversary on the campus of KSC Members ot the sorority received a number of honors and awards, and they repre- sented their organization in nearly all areas of campus life. In I lie so- cial field, tliev had their annual Pajama Party in the tali semester arid a formal in the spring semester, rhev planned a weekend celebra- tion in April fur their 50th anniver- sary, at which many of their alumni and national oflieer were present tu the area of civic contributions, they had a Halloween parly to raise monrv for their national philautro- py the Robbie Page memorial Proceeds from this were sent to a children s hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina To mention just a Few individual honors. Paula Beebe, a member ol the sorority was Horiicconimg queen. Also. Jo Dee Camerer and Candy Brooks wore among the finalists lot k.W V queen. The 1971-72 year was a year of success for I he members til Tri Sigma Katie R. Aaron, Karen ML Adams, Gloria Alenin. Cnrmdltj Arduimi. Paula G. Beebes Deborah S, Benue U. Candace S, Brooks, Cal by L Bnttrtm, JoDec Camerer, Kathy L. Carnes. Linda L. Cloud. Evelyn C. CdiUot. Mary Ann Coyne, Kay 1.. Crawford1. Jo Aim Cron if ter. Linda J. Deal, Karen A. Eseh. Margaret Ami Cray. Cunuie L. Hall. tuay K. Iletley. Betty L. Heilmun. Katfiy Horton, Cindv A, Hudson. Sherry L, Jopji, K A V A 72:200 wide variflv of la(c cveningattire characterized the fashions of the Iri-Sigma Pajliniu 1 arts - Chefic Xing. Janell Knuth. Wendy I angc, Joyce I. Lasley. Donna I- Lawrence. Svimlii A. Lawrence. Patricia A. Martin, Lori L Mason. Rosea n tin J. Nctiuncri. Mary J- Noble, Peggy O'Toole, Sandra J. Overman. Carol A. Phillips. Luuniin Rod anno, Nancy L. Ross, Dchi I. Rous. Connie I.. Sage, Deanna I.. Sandella. Marv L Saw he, Debbie A. Sawver. Susan M� Sc hull . Pamela L Sinn. Dusty Mskillcr. Susan Snodgrass, Diane L. Staton. Ciuoie L Steinmil , Cheryl J, Stoughton, Jill V. Swan, Verm Scliunnan. tumse-mother, KANZA 72:201 Lambda Chi Alpha For the fipeimisi ofspring nudi, lambda Chi Alpha set up u display in ihc Studvni Uqjoru Lambda Ciri Alpha fraternity w us founded on the campus « f KSC in 1%5 It presently lias un active membership uf over Ii Ft v. major accomplishment of the brollterhood w ithin the last year was tlu romod ding of the interior and exterior of their house Some of the Lambda Chi s social functions were a bon- Die and Clyde parts and a Western Week-end. Members nl the fratern- ity planned activities with the children at the Parsons Slate Train- ing Center Several Lambda Chi s receised special honors and recog- nition These included Dave White, who was named Outstanding Sen- ior Man. and a member of Who's Who. Also recognized in Who's Who were Joe Ililger and Jerry Gnatek Arm In Ilillmer was chair- man oj the Student Government commission ol Student Senate. The men ol Lambda Chi Alpha made outstanding contribution in 1971-72 Mark A. Altai. Dave W, Baldwin, EUuudd L, Baldwin. Bonnie M. Beach. Can R. Bier- ruan. Richard R. Brock. l Burgerl. Joseph J. Cecert, Mark K. Dav- is. Alfred R. Davison, Randy D. D e. Sieve I.. Dykmnn, Joe K. Edwards.. Paul VV, Everett, Greg I . Franklin. Jerome Cuulek. Brent B. Gooding. Leonard C, Harper. Ronald F. Heilman. Joseph E. Hilger. At min It. Ilillmer. Donald W. Hudson. Mark F. I bertha I, Fred , Johnson. Paul E. jorijensen. Jiihn E, Kilgore. Dale W Leibatih. Waller D. Lindsey. Michael I Funnier, W illiam A. Marse. Miehael Wattix. K W A 7 2:202 ♦ ♦ The I-uinhdu Clii Bonnie and Clyde party showed I he shady side of Larry Randolph and Ruth Wallace. lid Jorgense� congratulates Janet Mack upon her initiation into the Lambda Chi Crescent Club. Melvin F. Meyer., David! W. Minieli. Robert P. Murency, Ronald R, Parks, David E. Fierce, Stephen IL Pierce. Joseph L. Plummer. Robert T. Rambo, Charles W. Reed. -Michael j. Rioja . Richard T. Robinson. Ronald P. Rupp- Dennis P. Rutherford. Charles F. Smith. Howard W, Smith. Roy L Smith, Dave Sutherland. Mark It. Swan� Chuck A. Tanuehill. John S. Thomas. Robert 1.. Wackier Ray K. Weilaiid. David W. White, CregE, Wood, David R. Wright. KANZA 72;‘2flR Robert J. Aaron. James H. Atwell, Jurrold E. Ayers. Michael C. Bailey, David M Ben- nett, Steve llr a re. Hubert It. Branson, Wade A. Brotlicxsoiii, Steve L. Boss jaeger, Terry L. Cockrell, Michael K, Deri too, John S. Dnigoo. Tom J. Frith, Hon a Id N. Gtirdes, William Gkniioil, Mark], Gonzales, VVaym- B; Grif- fin. Cordon ft. Graham. Mark }� . Harper, Spoil P. Hoffman, Gerald'J. Ibarrt!. Brace T. Kennedy, John H. Kiefil Bruce A. Lcmtz, Phi Sigma Epsilon Phi Sigma Epsilon had a incm- hershlp of approximately forty-five during (In- 1971 72 school term, which was a slight increase over the previous year, the Bela Chapter on our eurnpug was one of the three original founding chapters of Phi Sigma Epsilon The brotherhood has been well represented on cam- inis over the years. This year they took the honor of (he intramural football championship During the fall .semester, they held the scholar- ship trophy The Phi Sig s spon- sored a number of TO IF dances at the Eagle s Club as money-making projects. In March, the fratemity had a 1950 s Part y and a I so spon- sored a Frontier Weekend in April The brotherhood ended the year with their spring formal the Belle Ball Steve Brace and Diane 1 .arson talk over the candlelight at the fraternity'sspring formal K A V A 72:201 Juun Lope u av chosen Outstanding Phi Sig for 71-72. The Phi Sig‘s Si. Bernard is a familiar sight at campus events like this parade. Donald P. Liudqnisi, Juan M. Lopez. Randy 1Morrow. Melvin D Ylyer. Brad ft. Peter m� u. James M. Pettyjohn. Joseph K. Pigeon. George A, Smith, ftoherl M. Stillings. Larry ft. Stout, Christopher C. Stratton, Jeff C. Stratton. Warren J- StrukcL Rob Thomas, led E. Wngjier, Keith V. Ware, Janies J. W flson. J Rf Perraro, advisor: Maxine M. Smith, housemother. K VNZA 72:203 The three Men-of-the-Year Cor the Pikes were Bob Shull. Dennis Shirley, and Dennis Ma .e. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha, which was Founded in 1868. is one of the oldest social fraternities in existence. With a sizable increase in member- ship From the previous semester, the Pikes w ere off to a good start in the 1971 -72 school term The brolh- erhood planned a number of pro- jects and activities this year. They sponsored the annual Greek Gass and Pike Calendar. They also had a Founder s Day Banquet and a 1950 s Party. As a community serv- ice projeci, they planned a party For the young people at Klin Acres In the area of intramural sports, the fraternitv team was awarded first place in basketball. The 1971-72 year proved t be very profitable for the members of Pi Kappa Alpha. Debbie ami David Bun gather around I he table tor refreshments at the .Christmas formal. Dave Oliver and Patty Crooks dance at 1 he formal. KANZA72:20G Dennis C. Applevard. Kim N, Altvater. Ter- ry V. Bartel, Newton D. Bledsoe. Charles K. liraunhch, Dale A. Brooks. Robert !„ Challerton, Thomas L, (i erle, Wcndol L Cline, Douglas Ik Cole, Van k Davison, Dwight D. DoleshaL J- Michael Dye he, Michael M. Early, Steven E. Fi-vler, Dennis Erase � Gary L, Cral. ThotimC. Grondiu. Bruce R, Guy, Gordon A- Italldin, Robert W. IIarbour, David j, Hemphill, Dan J, Hull man n, Johnny D. Houston. Robert D. L?urd. Robert S. Jones, Peter V. Ktiuop, John F Kornhnus, Richard I.e Master, James S„ Lockhart, Rich l.ohrey, Georue V. Mathig.iL Ronald I . Marity. Dave J. Mathews, Dennis I), Ma e, James J. McNally Donald K. Miles, Kris SI, Miles, Kenneth II. Miller, David M. Moore, William W. Mor- ford. David L. Oliver, William J. Face, Gary l„ Pilcher. Larrv D. Peek, Steven H, Poe.vehvL James M. Ragmn, Daily E. Hasdall. Michael W, Relph, Brute V , Sharp. Dennis E. Shirley. Gary 'I . Shull, Robert 1 ShtilL Robert j. Stine. Donald Tbellman. Jack L I mdle. Garv A. Verhatglte, Mike P. Winn. David A, Worthington. K AN A 72:207 Sigma Chi Inieresteii crowds gather trouml to watch I ho strip anti stretch contest. S� nu sorority girls prepare to take off In the big Derby Day tricycle race. The Sigma ('hi fraternity boasted a sizable increase in membership during the 1971 72 year rile broth- erhood was well-represented an campus in nearly even area of col- lege lift , They were the recipients of I he fraternity scholarship trophy and also took tin championship in the KSf Bowl The Imlernitv member were actively involved in a number of campos com m it lees and organr alinns. Among their social activities w ere such I king's a a slave day. a steak feed, annual spring Formal and Derbv Dus They helped with the Heart Drive as a com inn nity project, and planned out various activities and programs with the Salvation Amu Fin 71-72 year was very busy and prolliable lor the members of Sig- ma hi fraternity K W 72:2lIS In the Derby chase, the Sigmu Chi's look temporary refuge on the rocks. Bill F. Williams, Donald I). WoolfnIL Leo K. Wright Terry (i. Yoakani. Ralph J. ullo. I.ucille Fink, house in other . Sieve M. Vilen. Gall H, Arnett, Dtivifi L. Ben-mn. Lore? M. CLuhvell, lltutn C. Clolyvt- Eugene K. t.'unninubiitiir Joseph W, Cuiti ., John M, DtNardo, Doug- las W, Dodson . Ronald E. Du bach. Ralph J. Dvro, Jeff A. Earl . I 'lyde l . Hunting, CMcn D. CartHi, Richard I .. C.easljuul liny S. Godwin, Das id 1,. Gra- lutfft. Allen . flcmuui. Carl E. IJuskins.Jim t . Hoskins. Randall L, ijughry. I bo mas T. Kirkwood. Allen W, Lain, JoelR. Leeds, Kick Lewis Robert L. Long. David II. Mc- Clure, Mitch I.. Ncynieycr. Richard I.. Reeder.J. 1« Regain. Stephen A. Rut her. Phillip Sr Shepherd. Mike Slack, Tom H. Smith, Rill I). Slice. Jar- rell M- Taylor PhfUlij! A. 1 homas, 1 dry I.. Tltllis, Tlionuit C. Weathers. Larry T. Winders, Mart fin O. Spangler, housemother. Tile Kpsilon chapter ol Styjma Tali Carmitu Is lilt oldest social Ira- Irrmtv on lhe campus nl K.SC li was established here in. l-M-l The purpose i� l the fntt entity is lu prn- ttioh I he welfare ol its members am! I strive lor 11 n • highest ideals 1 • I manhood brotherhood' ami cili cruship The- So; Tail's wen award- ed third place in the homecoming house decorations. They planned a Home comIiiu dinner with iheir alumni n Christmas formal and sponsored their animal While Rose� formal KAV A 72:210 A couple of Sjg Tail’s lake advantage of their spare lime lo play a few hands of cards. KAN A 72:211 Tau Kappa Epsilon The 1971 72 year was [till d nun honors and uelivities lor the tm-mheis el fun Kappa Epsilon. J’nr the I“ufill year in i row. they sponsored I the winning ciindulate fur the Miss Pitt Slate contest They also won lirsl prize in the Home- coming house decoration contest 11m men of I K1 plVnned a numlu i id activities in the aten of L«uiuiuinil service l ( Kristimn - fim« {) • p.ui imJjun [ii the down- towri parking UUde'rs. allowing the shoppers to enjoy (ret shopping I inti . They also had u i hri.stTMas pu'rtv lot' the «miuf people at Elm Artes arid pnc seir-ted them vitl’i some outdoor sports ecpilpnrenl lit pril Ihe sponsored their annual sorority oitball tournament llu members of TKE paftierpated in many campus events and had a very successiul y ear paiitel AlCiilu, Ductid 'ft. Ames, Riipuld I. Nncli isnu. Jt-rn I). Bryan. Kolurt M. Brvnrt. Thuiuns A. Brvmi. Jain It. Chapman. Mcplicn H, Cults Coug- liiN 1). C ultliurp. Dan M. Crockett. Joel I., Dunn. Lurry I.. Flkhoff. James K. Mcscmnn, William It. Hvstaml- Marion It, rUlt. I-c o E. ftiidihuru. Vlbei'I W Knapp, Row J. Kiiugorski, Mikr 1« Krumvr. George I . Lattin. RUhunl J. Lingo. Jack L, Loftiii. FHviglil It. Mai . Henry j, k(‘utclu-on, Keith V, Mcfiiivurii. KANZA 72:212 Jerry Bryan anti Billie Jo ilumhlc do u slow dance in their costumes at one of theTKF. parties. Sander Johnson and Rick Staples, dressed as Hell’s Angles, uoii first prize at the TKF Suppressed Desire parly, Robert K Mendenhall. Rex V. Millsap, Doug , nland. Joseph . Vueci, Morgan R, Rdtllev. Ciary L. Peacock, David A, Porter, John It. Porter. Mark S. Richardson. Doyle I.. Rose, Terry T.Sthnei- dor, Mark J- Seilers. Keith I ;. Scheldt. J:n k C.. Scull, Cary | So- rensen, Red Southard, Charles R. Staples, Donald R. Taylor. Murk I’. White. Steven J. While. Stanley J, Wileii. 1 booths, J. Wood. Fannie I. Frost, cook: Oliarles R, Trowbridge, advisor, K VV A72: -2l;l Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha was the First Greek letter organization among' Black college women, Tbo sister hop'd was founded at Harvard I ni- versitv Washington D. C in 1908. KSC s Beta Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha was established in 1937. The Ivy Leaf dub is the so- rority s pledge club Some of the activities Alpha Kappa Alpha par- ticipated in this y ear were I he Greek Sou! Weekend, Hie Black and White Ball, and the Miss Bold Black contest Nt w pledges undergo initiation to AKA sorority, Patricia Baylis. Rose Ford. Roberta Hays, Debra Hopkins. Diane jefftrsoij Milicent Kniftht. Anita Pearl, Sylvia Williams. K.ANZA 72:214 Pike little sisters helped to make decorations lor the spring formal. Sisters lambda Chi little sister ami Irat end I) members relax on the front porch of the house. TKE little sister organi Kali on. the Daughters of Diana, helped plug parking meters to provide free parking for the Christmas shoppers in the area. Ed Jorgensen and Janet Mack dress appropriately for the Lambda Chi Bonnie and Clyde party , Greek Life Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges receive a gift of congratulations from the Lambda Chi fraternity. Cheryl Copeiihaver and Richard Belt gel into the Christinas spirit as they don their epstuiiiL'S for the Pike Christmas formal; K.VN .A 72; 220 As they say. When in Borne, do as the Romans. Delta Rho girls prove that life al a sorority house is not much different from homo life. Off Campus Living — Anything Goes’ Whether renting- a townhouse apartment or existing in a house which should have been con- demned years ago, off-campus housing has some definite advan- lagcs There are no visitation rules no set times to rat and no stand- arris of conduct to follow- You can do whatever you w ant to do, when- ever you warrt to do it, without ever being “written up. You don't have to pul up w ilh 20 lelcphonr hogs or share a bathtub with an equal amount of “friends, laving off- campus gives you a new sense of freedom and it feels good. Sane Hi Park crunches crackers in some soup, in preparing a quick lunch. Most off-campus dwellers don't have the time or budget for elaborate meals. Basking amid dirty dishes, cards and crackers. Wayne Coward in takes it easy on his living room mattress. With Mother no longer around to pick up after you. clutter seems to pile up fast. But who cares? You’ve got no one to please but yourself an an equally unconcerned housemate. KAim 72:22a Aii ironing board Ls u permanent falurtin the room of Lawornna Durbin, who doses her eyes to housework and classes Beth Kane gives her sell a morning beautification treatment. Floating on his water bed Bandy Smith brushes up no his favorite past time. K A V V 72:223 Relaxing in .'in eas chair, Slew Brady scans the itcvt oi the day hvlttrv leaving his house. M util it Bussell welcomes an unexpected visitor. Mr. Gerald Demel, advisor. Kanza A change of leadership in the top posi- tion took place in the 1972 KANZA staff. Cathleen Collar, the 1971 editor, contin- ued as editor lor the fall semester. Then, after Miss Collar's marriage to the for- mer photo editor, staif members Debby Spruk and Maureen Murphy moved up to be co-editors in the second semester. The staff tragically lost its panels and academics editor. Patty Dare, in April. Patty was killed in a car wreck coming back to Pittsburg after spring break. It would have been impossible to replace her bright spirit and laughter, but less Banion ably took over the position. The 1972 KANZA staff got along well, with their usual amount of staff parties. Unlike the previous year, however, none of the members ended up engaged. Maureen Murphy, co-editor; Cathleen Collar, editor; Debby Spruk. co-editor. Nancy Graham, sports editor. Jim He5eman. business manager. KANZA 72:226 KANZA STAFF: FRONT ROW; Christy Jones, Paula Whitney, Sherri Peak, Maureen Murphy, Cathlcen Collar, Bill Marse, Debby Spruk. Jim Heseman, Sandy Mathis. Christy Jones, student life editor: Patty Dare, panels and academics editor. Bill Marse and Craig King, photographers. Debbie Bobarii, editorial assistant. KANZA 72:227 Craig King poses with his own photograph. Sherri Peak, living groups editor; Nancy Graham, sports editor; Paula Whitney, organizations editor, m i§ KANZA co-editors. Dehbv Spruk and Maureen Murphy, take time out It� relax during an all-night session. Patty Dare holds on to her security Teddy Bear. KANZA 72:228 FRONT ROW Joe Plummer, cartoonist: Dale Leibach. editor; Bob Green, editorials editor; Nancy Gra- ham, managing editor, Collegio For the fourth consecutive semester, the COLLEGIO was awarded an All- American rating by the Associated Colle- giate Press this fall. With approximately thirty staff mem- bers, the COLLEGIO played a vital role this year in promoting new ideas on campus, and opposing some of its unquestioned traditions. The student publication supported the Chain Gang in the long hair controversy, abortions, and the new library. Other articles through- out the year opposed Homecoming; Miss Pitt.State; the dorm policy; and attorney general. Vern Miller. Editorials helped to bring Gus Gorilla to life and added a new concept to the sports section. Mr. John Knowles returned again this vear to act as advisor to the COLLEGIO. ADVERTISING STAFF: John Dragoo, circulation manager; Boh Aaron, advertising manager; Steve Brace, business manager. KANZA 72:229 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Craig King, Bill Marse, Gary Cadwell. KANZA 72:'2;t0 COPY EDITORS: Patsy Tindle. Sandy Mathis. For the fourth consecutive semester the COLLEGIO received an All-American rating. COMPOSITORS: Juan M. Lopez. Kandi Vaughn, Jim Pettyjohn. KANZA 72:231 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: FRONT ROW: Julie Fisher, vice-president: Debbie Johnston, academic affairs; Dayna Wunderlich, secretary. SECOND ROW; Dave White, Emphasis ‘72; Steve Lamar, president: Dave Minich, treasurer; John White, public relations: Armin Hillmer, student government. Student Senate The Student Senate provides a voice for student views anti interests and helps to provide co-operation among students, faculty, and the administration. The Senate consists of the executive council and twenty-five Senators which are ap- pointed to three commissions. This year the Senate again allocated funds from student activity fees to other student organizations and appointed stu- dent members to the college faculty-stu- dent committees. The Senators also sponsored the Emphasis program, which provided speakers of various types, and circulated the Intercourse newsletter of Senate activities and information. Other projects of an academic nature, such as investigations of the Pass-Fail system and instructional evaluations, helped to provide an active and productive year for the Student Senate. John White, chairman of the public relations commission, stuffs the ballot bos during a recent poll. Un- known to him, however, he is being watched from a tree by an unidentified observer. KANZA 72:232 PUBLIC RELATION'S COMMISSION: FRONT ROW Kathy Minich, Susan Brookshier, Brenda Wiedner, Nancy Golden. BACK ROW: John White, Stuart Reynolds, Tim Kohlmeyer. Sherry Jopp takes Gary Aboussie’s ballot at an elec- tion, CWENS aided the Student Senate in voting. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMISSION: FRONT ROW: Susie M. Cuilfoyle, Terry J. Lundblad. Janelle Hansen. BACK ROW: Gleneda Doran, Debra Johnston. STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMISSION: FRONT ROW: Lysander Woods, John McLean. Ken White, Armin Hillmer, Carolyn Feldman, Dave White, Stephen Smith. KAV A 72:233 Student Union Board The Student Union Board is organized to serve the recreational, cultural, and educational needs of all students on the campus of Kansas State College. The Board is composed of Five committees which plan the activities within the Un- ion. Activities of the year consisted of dances, parties, art exhibits, and various speakers. Among the more specific pro- grams; included the coffee houses, games tournament, the late night movies, and the KSC Bowl. During the spring, SUB sponsored a Bridal Show and pro- vided several parties for the Big Brother- Sis program. BOARD: FRONT ROW: Alva A. Skiles. Marjorie E. Nelson. J. Ann Oplotnik, Marvin Dozier, Karen Roberts. Mary McKenna, Jack H. Overman. Steve McLaughlin, Joyce Wheelock, Joann Hook. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: John E. Cobetz, Marvin L. Dozier, Kathy A. Tunis. SECOND ROW: Jay E. Otsson, Ellen $. Brewood, Steve R. Markivee. BACK ROW: William D. Rogers, David R. Wright. KANZA 72:234 RECREATION COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Terry L. Schneider, Ron D. Holmes. SECOND ROW: Daphne J. Wagner, Pamela S. Wingate, Cathy Ann MadilL Prospective brides glance over some china at the SUB Bridal Show, held in March CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Theresa Heer; Joyce Wheelock, chairman; Nancy Harford. SECOND ROW; Sharon A. Franklin, Diane Sever, Susan B. Heiser, Joan D. Groth- er, BACK ROW: Randy P. Minor, Kim Harlow, Marge R. McLean, Bruce W. Akins. KANZA 22:235 Connie Sage models several new fashions for wedding parly at the SUB Bridal Show. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE: FRONT ROW: Gloria L Pool. Peggy J. Thomson. Marchele L Gopple SECOND ROW: Unda S. Wickham, Rhonda M. Wheaton, Mary A. Green. KANZA 72:236 One of I be Most Distinctively Dressed Co-eds. Churliss Dcllascga. models at the SUB Bridal Show. KANZA 72:237 Margie Nelson, the President of SUB; Jack Overman; and Dr. Schobel begin the celebration of the twen- tieth anniversary of the Student Union by lighting the candles on the birthday cake. SORORITY PRESIDENTS: FRONT ROW: Diane E. Cinotto. Regina L, Morrison, Paula O. Beebe. SECOND ROW: Maureen E, Murphy, Cindy A. Luckey. Panhellenic Council As a member ol the National Panhel- lenic Conference, the local Panhellenic Council promotes Greek life and unity between all the social sororities. Organ- izing and revising the Formal rushing period was one of the major aims of the Council this year. Other Panhellenic service projects for the year included the donation of a Christmas tree, Christmas decorations and presents to the SF'KAP Center here in Pittsburg for underprivi- leged area youths. A guest speaker from Vista also introduced service projects to the sororities. OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Kathleen S. Bengtson, vice-president; Terry M. Ellis, president; Janet Mack. SECOND ROW Anna M, Gorham; JoDeo Camerer; Brenda Rua, treasurer; Nancy Crosetto, secretary. Mrs. Minton and the new president. Kathy Bengt- son take charge of the weekly meetings. Sorority members meet each week to plan and discuss Greek activities. KANZA 72: 2M Interfraternity Council In an effort to unite all affiliated Greek men. the Interfraternity Council represents all the social fraternities at Kansas State College. The Council coor- dinates and regulates fraternity activities and stresses scholastic achievement by awarding a traveling trophy each semes- ter to the fraternity with the highest grade point average. The members of IFC also promoted community and campus activities and sponsored several Greek TGIF parties. This year the repre- sentatives are planning Greek Week For next fall. Endeavoring to unite the Greeks early and for rush purposes, Greek Week will provide competition and interaction among all the fraternities and sororities. Mike Slack took over the office of president of the Interfraternity Council second semester . FRONT ROW: Jim Heseman, rush chair- man; Paul D. Lustig, rush chairman; Mike Slack, president. BACK ROW; Rick Staples, public relations chairman; John F. Kilgore, secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW; Mike Slack, Paul D. Lustig, John F. Kilgore, Dr. Janies A. Schobel, Randy Morrow. BACK ROW; Hank McCutcheon, Jim Ileseman. Rick Staples. Phil Thompson. KANZA 72:239 Alpha Phi Omega The National Service Fraternity of Alpha Phi Omega was organized on this campus in 1946 and reactivated in 1968. Membership is open to all college-age men. The organization provides service to the community and to the campus through such projects as painting the bleachers of Brandenburg Stadium and working in conjunction with the Salva- tion Army to organize the Children’s Christmas Party The members of A-Phi-O again spon- sored their annual Ugly Man on Campus Contest, The winner this year was Dale Kennedy sponsored by Shirk Hall. Var- ious social functions were also held dur- ing the year. The faculty sponsors are Dr. L. L. Tracy and Dean Powell. FRONT ROW: Jim R. Richard� , treasurer; William D, Rogers; Richard J. Ellis. SECOND ROW Dale M. Shaw; Kent Ingham, president; Cliff Hill II. BACK ROW: Russell A. Waring; Roger L. Johnson, vice-president; Craig E. Winters, • KANZA 72:240 The winner of Alpha Phi Omega’s Ugly Man on Campus contest was Shirk Hall's Dale Kennedy , FRONT ROW: Roberta Barnes, Lois J. VanCleave, Denise A. Hamm. Diane Yencic, Charliss Dellas- ega. Karen E. Kichler, Susan M. Han, Frances Butler. SECOND ROW: Pam Powell, Mary Lynn Hamilton, Donna Bowman, Pamela A. Weir, Shelley South, Carol A. ' agar. Linda L. Biggs. Patti K. Probst, Joyce L. Wheelock. BACK ROW; Mary Patch, Roseanna Nemmers, Nancy Hefley, Betty Heilman, jo Ann Oplotnik. Karin E. Brown, Becky Ossana, Denise Edwards, Carole B. Cukjati, Peg- gy J. Thomson, Kathy Houston. CWENS The Omega chapter of CWENS fosters leadership, scholarship, and friendship among the sophomore women at Kansas State College. Members are chosen in the spring among the freshmen women on the basis of scholarship and participa- tion in activities. As a service organization. CWENS ushered for Major Attractions, the Em- phasis speakers. Homecoming, and as- sisted in the Student Senate elections. In addition to their bi-weekly meetings on Monday nights, several guests were in- vited to speak on programs concerning ecology, professional careers for women, women's liberation, and hair-stvling. Mrs. Annabelle Lov and Mrs. Wilma Minton are the faculty sponsors. FRONT ROW: Lois J. VanCleave, vice- president; Pam Powell, treasurer; Denise Edwards, secretary; Kathy Houston, presi- dent. SECOND ROW: Frances M. Butler, freshman committee ctfairman; Joyce L. Wheelock, program chairman; Karen E. Kichler, ritual chairman: Roseanna Nem- mers, extension chairman; Sherry Jopp, TID editor. KANZ A 72:241 Golden Crest Golden Crest recognizes senior wom- en for outstanding scholarship, as well as leadership in the community and col- lege. Membership is limited to twenty- five, who are voted upon unanimously. This fall Golden Crest met for a joint cultural meeting with the International students, at which time talent was pre- sented by both the foreign and American students. In the spring a tea was held to honor a II the jun ior women who made the honor roll the fall semester of 1971. Mrs. Emma Penny is the sponsor. F RONT ROW: Debra A. Johnston, Joyce L, Tucker. Sandy Mathis, Gteneda E. Doran. SECOND ROW: Earlene J. Allmon, Caro- lyn F. Sage, Connie C. Bland, Regina L. Morrison, Mrs. John McN’ay. BACK ROW: Barbara A. Beard; Kathleen S. Urankar: Marjorie E. Nelson; Linda A. Rogel; Doro- thy G. Johnson, sponsor. Omicron Delta Kappa Gold Key Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was founded on this campus in April of 1963, Representing men in all phases of collegiate life, DDK recognizes junior and senior men tho have attained a high standard of efficiency in colle- giate activities and inspires other men to do likewise. The members this year prepared a comprehensive list of all campus organi- zations and activities open to students. This was done in an effort to provide new students with a guide to the activi- ties offered. FRONT ROW: Dr, C, R. Baird, advisor; Dr. Harold Loy, faculty secretary. SECOND ROW: Joe Hil- ger, National Delegate; Don Woolf oik, president; Charles Beard. KANZA 72:242 Scabbard and Blade The Kansas Stale College chapter of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1955. The essential purpose of the organization is to encour- age and foster qualities of good and effi- cient officers. Any cadet with a grade point average of 2.4 and in the upper half of his Military Science class may be eli- gible for membership. This year Scab- bard and Blade again co-sponsored the annual Military Ball and its annual Founder's Day Banquet. In the spring the cadets participated in the March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. along with other various field training exercises. Dale P. Bauer James P. Baughman Cary R. Bterman Lei and B. Borgelt Steve H. Breneman Kenneth A. Clouse Paul W. Everett Victor L. Ferguson Douglas L. Green John R. Jeter James L. Livingston M ichacl P. Lorimer Lee A. McConnell David R. .Vlein Lloyd L. New banks Donald E. Nye Larrv W. Plummer Joseph B. Skahan James Uttley David W. White KANZA 72:243 7th Cavettes Earn new uniforms The girl's drill team. Seventh Cavettes, which is sponsored by Pershing Rifles, strives for excellence in exhibition drill. The Cavettes earned money for new uni forms this year by selling programs at all home football and basketball games. Various other money-making projects enabled them to attend the 1972 Lt. Paul O'Hare Invitational Drill Meet in Los Angeles, California. They competed against fifteen other co-ed drill teams from all over the United States. The Cavettes also participated in service pro- jects and co-sponsored the M ilitary Ball. FRONT ROW: Paula L. Whitney, public information officer; Trisha Butts, secretary; June Anderson, commander. BACK ROW; Sharlene Parker, supply officer; Pamela Weir, treasurer: Nancy Camp- bell, executive officer. FRONT ROW: Robin Dcmott, Debi R. Pasi- ni, Paula L. Whitney, Trisha Butts. Cathy Ventura. Janice Potts. SECOND ROW: Loretta A. Veach. Gail L. Schindler. Connie J. Johnson, Mary J. Barnard, June Anderson, Mary C. Freeman, Therese A. Cvetkovich. BACK ROW: Sharlene L. Parker, Katharine Stelte, Pamela Weir, Karen A. Grigsby, Nancy Campbell. Karen Kennon, Lori Kemper. Seventh Cavettes. the military drill team for girls, marched in several local parades, including the annual Homecoming Parade held in downtown Pittsburg. KANZA 72: 244 FRONT ROW: CPT Arthur R. Knobeloch; Pamela A. Weir; Dale P. Bauer; June A. An- derson; Robert L. Yelton, SSC. SECOND ROW: John Kranker Jr.; Richard E. Miller; James W. Mendenhall; James Livingston, S-3; Carl Harrod. S-4. THIRD ROW; Jon G. Janies, James P. Baughman. David N. Snider. Carl E. Mohler. BACK ROW: Randall B. Welch, Larry L. Girard, Robert J, Thompson, Donald V. Good. Pershing Rifles Hosts Invitational Drill Meet Pershing Rifles is the honorary organi- zation within the military science depart- ment. The cadets took tickets at home football games and participated at the homecoming parade For the first year they organized and hosted the first an- nual Gorilla Invitational Drill Meet for high schools. They were also the host unit for the Regimental Assembly. KSC Rifle And Pistol Club Holds seminars on firearms safety The Rifle and Pistol Club of Kansas State College helps to promote the safe use of firearms and marksmanship through classes and seminars of firearms safety. The Chib this year sponsored an Intracollegiate Rifle Match. Major Ed Kuntz is the club sponsor. FRONT ROW: Diane Boote, Peggy Wester- house. Randi Evans, Betty Shouse. BACK ROW: Gerald E. Hughes; Gailen E. Hud- son; Rick West? James W. Mendenhall, president; Rick Mjjler, Larry Borthwick; Randall Welch; Dale Bauer. KANZA 72: 245 Residence Hall Association The Residence Hall Association was altered and reorganized during the fall semester in order to promote better ac- tivities for the residence halls. Among the projects and activities for the year include the individual Homecoming par- ties and the annual Roman Hall-I-Days. Each hall is represented by one repre- sentative and the hall president. K-Club With approximately seventy members, the K-Club promotes cooperation among all lettermen and coordinates athletic activities. The members also raise money by sponsoring concessions at football and basketball games. I RON I ROW Randy J . .Smith. Stu Shinklc. Barry M. Williamson, Mike McCraw. Rod Bolay. Al Ortolan� . SECOND ROW: Chuck E. Smith. John C. Hudson, Ron I). Commons. Al S. Schmidt. Merle E. Clark. Steve Dcliascga. Bill M. Williams. BACK ROW Chuck M. Gardner, Montie K. Taylor. Erich W. GrothOcr. Hick Q. Dixon. Doug L. Baker, Alan Spencer. Chris Johnson. FRONT ROW D. David Daleshal, Trout: Bronda J. Galloway. Mitchell: Danny Barker. Bowen: Jo Fisher. | Nation. KANZA 72:246 Anxiously awaiting tabulation of their scores, arc these high school prticipants of Play Day. Lois O'Malley shows skill in the parachute game. PEMM Club Organizes Play Days The organization of all women on campus who are health, physical educa- tion. and recreation majors and minors, into a compact unit, is the primary aim of the PEMM Club. The Club emphasizes true competitive sportsmanship to its members. For the first year, the facilities of the new Weede Gymnasium were used by the PEMM Club to organize Play Days for area junior high school girls. A Play Day was also sponsored in the spring for senior high school girls Dr Evelyn Triplett is the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW Connie Sournot, Donna Fager, Roseanna Nemmers, Doris Feldman, Anne Hommertzheim, Jo Lamar. SECOND ROW: Linda Molev, Vicki Gentry, Mary Noltensmeyer, Candy Exler. Sandy Maxwell. Anna Groves� Cindi llall. BACK ROW Bonnie Wikle. Edna Varnell, Mickey Cross, Lois O’Malley. Pam Manitz. Carol Gentry, Nancy Feldman. KANZA 72:247 Sigma Alpha Iota FRONT ROW: Penny C. Byerley� Susan M, Han, Rose Mary Shull, Kay P. Lehnst, Nancy II. Sapp. SECOND ROW: Judith Lee, Carol Ann Zager, Leah Eastburn, Dorothy Parmcle. Charlotte Kellogg, Carol Hudson. BACK ROW; Linda A. Rogel. Mary Lynn HamiUon, Donna Bowman, Joyce E. Koutz, Nancy Blessant, Becky Rouse, The purpose of Sigma Alpha lota is to uphold the standards of music. Require- ments fur membership include both scholarship and the completion of one semester of music theory. The members entertain at the local rest homes, usher for music department concerts, and par- ticipate in monthly music recitals. The organization also sponsors a Patroness Banquet. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national professional music fraternity for men. The purpose of the fraternity is to ad- vance the standards of music. Phi Mu Alpha sponsors special concerts and serves the Kansas State College music department in several ways. The mem- bers serve for the recitals and usher at the concerts. The members are selected from any student interested in music. FRONT ROW; Larry H. Jones, treasurer! Frank M. Sapp; Walter Osadchuk, advisor. SECOND ROW: Larry R. Pinkston, secre- tary; Charles A, Beard, president; Perry L. Dorothy. BACK ROW; H. Wayne Rettig. vice-presidentr Christopher A. Cruz; Dana C. Crow; James W. Jones, KANZA 72:248 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education Initiations are held each fall, spring, and summer. To fulfill the motto of Knowledge, Duty. Power the organi- zation has many projects, including working with Head Start, decorating the lobby of Hughes Hall for Christmas, and working with the Student Education Association to sponsor the annual Teach- er Education Day Banquet in the spring. FRONT ROW: Christy Heryrk, Linda Rogel, Shanettc Senechal, Regina Morrison, Nancy Crosctto. Edna Varnell, Robin Schultz, Betty Halderman, Charlotte Cover. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Timmer- man, Jeanne Spigarelli, Betty Nevin, Marilyn flay, Twyla Santee, Margie Nelson, Maxine Cole, Cheryl Barnett, Ruth McKee, Pamela Sinn, Linda Cloud, Betty Bachtel. BACK ROW: George E. Hudiburg, Janie Pruitt, Carolyn Sage, Sara Cox, Nancy Ingle, Sandra Dawdy, Reid L. McKinney, Carl Edwards, Connie Hall, Randie Evans, Peggy O’Toole, Gary R. Coonrod. FRONT ROW: Jeanette Wilbert, Donna Geisler. Martha Ford, Warren M. Denny, Jerrie Carter, Kathy Carnes, Debra Campbell. Jo Dee Camerer, Vickie L. Barefield. SECOND ROW: Pjggy White, Pixie Keegan, Betty Vequist, Janice Santee. Vickie McMillan, Carol Gooley, Marilyn Hazen, Ro Ann German, Joann Hook. BACK ROW: Susan Sanderson. Marylin Hunter, Jill Swan. Virginia Varner, Lorna F. Stover. Elizabeth M. McAtee, Paula Jean Keck, Carolyn McMichael, Maureen E. Murphy, Nancy Ross, Sherry Kaufman. KANZA 72:249 FRONT ROW Regina L. Morrison: Carolyn F. Sage, president; Patsy L. Pierce, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Pam L. Powell, publicity chairman; Jennifer L. Epps, historian: Marjorie E. Nel- son, treasurer: Peggy E. White, secretary. BACK ROW: Lawrence L. Bucholz; Christina L. Ander- son: Judith C. Schroer; William D. Landis. Student Education Association Sponsors project with Elm Acres children Representing almost 350 members, the Student Education Association requires that a student prepare for teaching as a profession, in order to apply for member- ship. SEA promotes professionalism in practice and attitude in the field of edu- cation, SEA has an active chapter on this campus, which participates in a regional project with the children at Elm Acres. It also holds active meetings concerning current affairs in education and sponsors the Teacher Education Da Banquet in conjunction with Kappa Delta Pi. The local association is affiliated with the Student National Education Associa- tion and the Student Kansas National Education Association. Council on International Relations And U.N. Affairs The Council on International Rela- tions and United Nations Affairs was founded two years ago The organization is open to political science majors and minors who have completed a course in international affairs. Last summer the Council traveled to New York to partici- pate in a model United Nations program They were chosen to represent Thailand in the General Assembly Other projects for the ear included a research paper on U. S. foreign policy in Southeast Asia. Dr Michael Hur is the sponsor of the organization. FRQNT ROW: David Optekar, president; Monop Parksuwon; Bob Stephens; Gleneda Doran; S-ARD Manakul. KANZA 72:250 FRONT ROW; Linda K. blotter, Mary E. Kipp. SECOND ROW; Lois J. VanCleave, Rebecca A. Rob in son. Norma L. Smith. BACK ROW: Dean S. Bishop. Cathie Dempsey. Cathy A. Robinson. Donald L. Ross. Pitt State 4-H Club To continue 4-II activities at the col- lege level is the basic purpose of the Pitt State 4-H Club. Any college student may become a member without having previ- ously been a 4-H member. The club is a social and public service organization without the usual project work found in the regular 4-H clubs. Started on this campus in 1965, the local chapter is one of six active collegiate 4-H clubs found in the state. Dr. DeanS. Bishop is the facul- ty sponsor. FRONT ROW; Nancy J. Ingle, program chairman: John McLean, president: Patti S. B ertea u, score tary- treasurer. College Democrats Aid in voter registration through Countdown '72 Any student professing an active inter- est in the election of democratic candi- dates to office is welcomed as a member of the College Democrats, The club is small, vet very active on campus. Among their activities included the presidental preference polls administered each se- mester, and participation in the Count- down 72 registration program. The dub also takes part in local government activ- ities by promoting county Democratic candidates. KANZA 72: 251 I- HON I HOW: Peggy W. Mention. Glenda K. Richardson. Leslie K. Gorman. SECOND HOW. Paula G. Beebe. Carla J. Ekhoff, Loma F. Stover. Betty M. McAtee. BACK ROW: Janelle D. Hanson� Cheryl K. Felling. Doris E. Fitzgerald, Karen C. Roberts, Linda A. Rogel. Phi Upsilon Omicron Ft a Chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron has been on this campus for fifty years, serving and advancing the Home Eco- nomics profession. The organization is a part of a national, professional Home Economics fraternity The local chapter promotes Home Economics as a profes- sion by visiting area high schools to give talks and show slides to the high school girls. The members also make bulletin board displays monthly in the Home Economics building on campus. Mem- bership requirements are based on schol- arship and on participation in depart- mental activities. The purpose of the Student Section of the Home Economics chapter is to pro- mote better understanding of the value of Home Economics. It also provides an opportunity for assuming responsibility by unifying the chapter arid correlating with the work of the state and National associations. The chapter is open to any student with a major or minor in Home Economics. A scholarship for the most outstanding Home Ec student is spon- sored by the chapter. During the holi- days the members hold the annual E. Louise Gibson Christmas Dinner and they participate annually in Senior Day . Home Economics Chapter Student Section promotes programs of the department FRONT ROW- Yosliiko A. Iwabe, Joyce A. Rea. Peggy A. VVesterhouse, Jean A. O’- Brien, Janet E. Argabright. Charlotte C. Richey, Mary F. Richmond. SECOND ROW: Norma L. Smith, Arieta Sheets, Peg- gy W. Mendon, Carol A. Sporinan, Kathy Timmons, Sheila Wolf. Jane Steele. THIRD ROW. Debbv K. Dobrauc. Maggi Modica. Glenda Richardson. Carla J. Ekhoff. Lorna F. Stover, Elizabeth M. McAtee, Leslie K. Gorman, Johnnie J. Yrork. BACK ROW; Lois J. Van Cleave, Nancy Swanwick, Janelle D. Hanson, Cheryl K. Felling, Karen G. Rob- erts, Linda A- Rogel, Marcile Bonin, La Veta Jarrett, Ronda Rees. KANZA 72:252 Pi Omega Pi Omicron chapter of Pi Omega Pi has been an outstanding asset to the college business department. The local chapter has been selected three times as the most outstanding chapter in the nation out of 108 chapters found on the campuses of various colleges and universities. The selection of the top ten chapters is based on projects undertaken by the chapters� publications, and completeness and promptness of reports turned into the National officers. In 1933. Omicron chapter received its charter. For membership a student must be a business education major and pos- sess the necessary grade point averages. FRONT ROW: Patricia Ann Johnson, Cathy R. Schultz, Patti D. Nutt, Marilyn Hay, Toni Cranor, Betty Chesnutt. BACK ROW: Robert E. Hoffman, Mary K. Napier, Debbie Zager, June Gooding, Howard Lundquesl. Delta Mu Delta Membership for Delta Mu Delta, the National Honor Society in Business Administration, is based upon scholastic achievements. It is limited to those stu- dents who have reached at least a Junior level in their college work, who rank in the top 20 per cent of the class, and have at least a 3.2 grade point average. Chi chapter of Delta Mu Delta is only one of two chapters found on campuses in Kan- sas with an accredited Business Depart- ments. The faculty sponsor is Dr Half Thomas of the Business Department. FRONT ROW: Eugene H. Musgrove, Pearl I.. Erickson, Earlcnc J. Allmon, Peggy L. Clark, June A. Anderson, Bev VanLerbcrg. SECOND ROW: Steve R. Troxel, Mona I.. Julian, Sharon L. Kuchn. Dcbby L. Funk. Alice A. Zimmerman, Judy A. Bell, Carol K. licit .. THIRD ROW': David M. Ray, Russell D. Briggs, Kent Bassford. Dean E. Weltmer, Mike Slack. Joe Edwards, Richard Robinson, James D. Barnett. RACK ROW. Alan I,. Hauser, James R. Hescman, Charles W. Filkel. Randall G. Ewen, Roger L. Johnson, Gerald J. Lloyd, Robert J. Ottesen, Stan E. Sexton, Larry J. Bellram. KANZA 72:253 FRONT HOW: Karen E. Kichlcr, Linda S. Wickham, Barbara L. Fields. Pamela S. I loch. David Cniminer. Pearl Erickson, Sherry L. Koch. Pamela Lewis. SECOND HOW; Linda M. Dragosh, Deb- bie B. Banks. Nancy K. Peterson, Debby L. Funk, Alice A. Zimmerman. Patti Null. Georganne Gali- chia, Kathy Duniovich. THIRD ROW: Cileries P. Simpson, sponsor; Richard A. Fortner; Maria Poel- ma; Anna Bogner; Rosemary Pike; Paul Sells; Denise Picctnelli: Karen Eastep. BACK ROW: Charles A. Fouls: judson L. Hall; Debbi R. Roy; Daniel I.. Huser; Mike llallaey; Linda Gerant; Tom Wag- nan� sponsor. Phi Beta Lambda Scholarship is awarded to member of Fraternity Organized in 1940, Tau Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda tries to develop competent, aggressive business men. and to promote business education. The or- ganization accomplishes these aims through many projects during the year. A get-together party was held for Phi Beta Lambda members and guests at the be- ginning of the school y ear. For the alum- ni they gave a guided tour of the new Business Administration Building, and presented a display at the entrance of the building. Money-making projects� such as painting curbs and selling candy, en- abled the chapter to award a scholarship for the most outstanding Beta Lambda member. Any business student is eligible for membership into Phi Beta Lambda Charles Simpson and Tom Wagnon are faculty co-sponsors. KANZA 72:254 Nancy Peterson, the secretary of Phi Beta Lambda, sells candy in order to raise money for scholarships, to Tom Wagnon, the faculty sponsor. A new development this year in the Business Department was the opening of the former College High School to the college. It provided offices and classrooms for the Business Department. Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity holds survey F psi Ion Mn chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. a national professional fraternity in commerce and business administration, was installed in Ma 1959. The fraternity is open to anv men business majors who meet the scholastic requirements. This year the fraternity has assisted the Business Department in many of its activities. The members carried out an employment survey for the Student Em- ployment office to inquire about part- time jobs for K.S.C. students Five of the local members attended the Alpha Kap- pa Psi National Convention in I.as Ve- gas, Nevada. Other members of the fra- ternity participated on the Business Or- ganizations Activities Council The chap- ters president. Ronald E. Bailey II. was elected as vice-president to the Council. FRONT ROW: R. D. Jones, vice-president; Vernon Borror. Jr., master of ritual; Alan Hauser, treasurer. RACK ROW: Steven E. Baker, secretary; Ronald E. Bailey; presi- dent. FRONT ROW: Eugene H. Musgrove. Paul A. Meza, Terry A. Gillham. Alan L. Hauser, Merl Self. Rick Carrillo, Warren Pease. SECOND ROW: I.arrv R. White, Murray Franz, Mario V. Martinez, Kent Bassford, David Godsey R.D. Jones, John Duncan. THIRD ROW: Randall K. Jones. Terry L. Mendenhall, Steven E. Baker, Bob R. McFall. J. B. Dill. Joseph E. Pigeon, Addison A. Deallie, Ver- non Borror. Jr. BACK ROW: I arry J. Bartlett. Robert M. Derby. Andrew G. Marnalis, James L. Has- kell. Gary V. Stowe. Ronald E. Bailey. Keith V. Ware II. KANZA 72:255 FRONT ROW: Betty J. Wilts©, Winfrey, M. Ruffin, Gleneda E. Doran, Angela M. Vinardi, Gerri (Lynn) Jaro, Mary Ann Coyne. SECOND ROW: Philip B. Dee, Jr., Carol F. Anderson. Penny Mc- Guire, Sara Humbard, Brenda Rua, Bob Docherty. BACK ROW: Hubert L. Ketiler, B.A. Morris. Max Bringle, Bud Pierce, Howard E. Johnson, David L. Benson, Robert E. Greenwood. Alpha Kappa Delta Promotes sociology research The local chapter of Alpha Kappa Del- ta began in November of 1969 and re- ceived its charter the following year. Through increased membership, the or- ganization tries to promote an interest in sociology, research in social problems, and other activities leading to human welfare. The main activities for the year include bi-annual initiation banquets, guest speakers, the sharing of research projects, and anything else which may be relative to the study of sociology Psi Chi Holds initiation banquet Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychology. The basic requirements for membership are nine hours of psycholo- gy, with a '3,0 average in the subject and an over-all of 2,5. During the fall semester. Dr, Carl Bcrenda spoke on the '‘Psi Phenome- non’’ following a banquet for the new initiates. Many other projects were planned throughout the year dealing with all phases of psychology, Dr. John Connelly is the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: Gluneda E, Doran, Angela M. Vinardi, Paula L. Whitney. Palsy Pierce, Margo L, Walker. Debbie S Post, SECOND ROW: Reta M. Gardner, David B, Optekar, Howard Cart Ed- wards II, Pamela L. Sinn, Kathy A Tunis. BACK ROW: Joseph N. Napier, Bud H. Pierce, Max E. Bringle, Starr Nelson, Dave L. Clugslon. KANZA 72: 256 FRONT ROW Lois A. O’Malley, Jeanette M. Wilbert, George A. Madrigal. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Collin L. McKechnie, Dr. Henri Frey burger. BACK ROW: Stephen B. Wolf, Dr. H, C. Tunk-Rogc, Joseph R. Cannon. Alpha Mu Gamma Honors language students To honor students who earn outstand- ing grades in tire field of foreign lan- guages is the purpose of Alpha Mu Gamma. To become a member of the organization a student must obtain an A average for at least two semesters in a given language In the spring a banquet and an initiation are held for the new members. Dr. Henri Turk-Roge is the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW Mr. Bert Patrick, Mrs. Lura Patrick. Alejandro Rapalo, Jose Rivera. Steve Wolf, Ri- cardo Field. SECOND ROW Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Luis Cabrera. Larry Snyder. Marsha Buzzard, Rick Carrillo. Bobbie Field. RACK ROW Mrs. Annabelle Loy, Lois O’Malley. Ellen Brewood, Car- man Swafford. Barbara Beard. Anne Gorham, Yolanda Galvan, Mrs. Collen McKechnie, George Madrigal. Spanish Club Founded to increase interest The Spanish Club was founded last spring by a group of interested students and faculty who wanted to learn more about the Spanish-speaking people of the world. The club is open to anyone who is interested in learning about the Spanish people. The members sponsor speakers and films, and last semester they participated in the Christmas Fiesta, Their faculty sponsor is Mr. Bert Patrick. KANZA 72. 257 Sigma Tau Delta The purpose of Sigma Tau Della is to encourage the study of worthwhile liter- ature and to promote professionalism in writing. The organization is open to any students who have achieved high schol- arship and profess an interest in writing. The fCSC chapter, Alpha Sigma, was es- tablished in 1926 on this campus. In addition to the Fall and Spring Ini- tiation Banquets, Sigma Tau Delta spon- sored the appearance of James Tate, poet, to speak at KSQ The organization has also planned a local poets’ night so that the students and faculty may read their works and then have a discussion period to answer questions relating to writing and publishing. FRONT ROW: Sandy Mathis, Kerry Green, Joyce L. Tucker, Pat Boninc. SECON D ROW: Sandr K, Dawdy, Maureen E. Murphy, Debra A. Johnson, Catherine Ann Baird. BACK ROW: Joseph R, Can- non, Deborah A. Butler, R. Thomas Rambo, Lynne C, Forrester, Phi Alpha Theta The Lambda Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was granted a charter to the inter- national honorary history society in 1930 with a membership of thirty. Since that time, the membership has steadily in- creased. This year the Lambda chapter provided interesting programs for active members, and participated in regional meetings that were held in the spring. FRONT ROW: Linda S. Allred; Jo E. LaMar; Betty J. BachteL president; Linda R, Clayton, histori- an; David W. White, Dr. Surenda K. Gupta. SECOND ROW: Dr. Dudley T. Cornish: Max Brewing- ton; Alice Miller; Charlotte Cover; Dr. Fred Misse, treasurer; James E. Allen, vice-president, BACK ROW: Dr. Thomas R. Walther, Gregory H. Quinlan, John R. Jeter, Don Barcus, Barry S. Da- vidson, Dr. James B. Schick, KANZA 72:258 Jim Scott awaits to execute a light cue in one of the drama productions sponsored by Theta Alpha Phi. rr Theta Alpha Phi By raising the standards of drama in the fields of acting, directing, and stag- ing. Theta Alpha Phi has become an ac- tive organization on t ft is campus. The members of Theta Alpha Phi house man- age all productions and assist with the publicity for major attractions. During the year they also sponsor one studio production and a candidate for Home- coming Queen. In order for students to become initiat- ed members, they must earn sixty points which may be obtained through partici- pation in Dramatic events on campus. Mike Taylor and Ron Heilman rehearse a scene from the spring production of “Tobacco Road . FRONT ROW: Mary K. Dellasega, Eric Vaughn. Linda L. Bush. SECOND ROW Roger H. Kemp. Michael D. Taylor, John E. Gobetz, James L. Scott. BACK ROW: Pete Garrison. Bob Coleman, Chuck Holley KANZA 72:259 FRONT ROW: Bobbie A. Field: Kenneth E. Shirley 2nd vice-president; William E. Burnett, secre- tary'; Brent D. Schlapper, 1st vice-president; Mark Dellasega, president; Randy D, Dye, treasurer; Dean S. Bishop. SECOND ROW; Terry L. Fotlis, Carolyn C. Summers, Chris L. Hardesty. Jay E. Olsson, Thomas Ray Xeis. Betty J. Rose, Theodore M. Sperry. BACK ROW; Frank H. Lewis, Randy K. Kirkpatrick, Dr. Leland Keller. Dr. J.C. Johnson, Dr. R. Leon Dinkins, Dr. Horace A. Hays. Beta Beta Beta Gamma Psi chapter ol Beta Beta Beta, the National Biological Honor Society, was founded on this campus in 1960. Since that time the chapter has strived for scholarship through scientific knowl- edge and biological research. On October I. a delegation of nine members were sent to Yankton, South Dakota, for a district convention. The Frank G. Brooks Award for the heist un- dergraduate paper was presented to Brent Schlapper. the vice-president of the organization Initiation for nine new members was held during the fall semes- ter A joint picnic with the Biology Club was also sponsored by Tri-Beta. Biology Club The Biology Club has the distinction of being the oldest organization on cam- pus. Membership is open to biology ma- jors and minors. The basic purpose of the club is to promote interest in all areas oF the biological sciences. This year empha- sis has been placed on utilizing the re- sources of our own campus by inviting students and faculty to speak oil various topics. During the past few years, the club has also sponsored several biologi- cal field trips. Dr. Leon Dinkins is the organizational sponsor FRONT ROW Lorn a L. Cvotkovich, Terry L. Follis, Kenneth E. Shirley, Douglas Cobh, Elizabeth J, Conley. SECOND ROW; Joseph L. Viets, Betty J. Rose, Carolyn C. Summers, Randy Kirkpatrick, Jane Phelon, Wayne Ellis. BACK ROW: Michael J, Mention, R, Leon Dinkins, Darrel W. Goedeke, Theodore M. Sperry. Leland Keller, Jay E. Olsson. KAN A 72:260 FRONT ROW Carolyn S. Thomson. Linda K. Stotler. Mary E. Kipp. Marla G. Foster. Marilyn K. Monahan. Kathy McNally, Laura L. O’Berg. SECOND ROW: Frankie K. Scoggin. Carolyn S. Sharp, Becky A. Bishop, Kathleen Smardo, Xelda Jeffery, Carolyn Kruger. Jan Duffy, Susan K. Pucci. BACK ROW: Janette J. Pucci, Jane A. Clark, Wanda A. Pool, Cathy C. Beahm. Louise Steffen, Becky Barrett, Glenda Schurle. Craig Brennecke. FRONT ROW Barbara G. Ciardullo, Ann M. Anastasi, Carole B. Cukjati. Diana L. Harry, Kathy Giefer, Miriam J. FieehtL SECOND ROW: Don W. Van Becelaere. Beverly D. Engle, Cathy C. Clark. Kathy J. Minor, Carolyn A. Goodell, Joyce A. Shipman. BACK ROW: Marlene J. Haven. Rhonda M. Wheaton, Susan E. Kirby, Vicki M. Guerrieri, Linda F. Wilbert, Debbie J. Andrew, Douglas R. Andrew. Nursing Club Accompanied by the new nursing pro- gram, the Kansas State College Nursing Club was established for the first year on this campus. Any registered nurse or stu- dent enrolled in the nursing curriculum may become a member of the club. Activities for the year included wel- coming the new campus doctor to tlu campus. Christmas caroling and various fund raising projects also occupied the leisure time of the nurses. The sponsor of the club is Susan Pucci. Student nurses Carolyn Kruger and Kathy McNally of the new Nursing Department prepare for surgery. KANZA 72:26! FRONT ROW: Peggy O’Toole, Jeanne Spigarelli, Donna Geisler, Janie Barnard, Terry Viels, Nancy Campbell. Annabelle Loy. SECOND ROW: Mark S. Davis, Ding-Hvva Su, Melvin Floyd Watson, Kerry W. Ryman, James P. Baughman, Ron C. Smith, J. Bryan Sperry. BACK ROW: Dean E. Welt- mer, Elwyn H. Davis, Gary L. McGrath, Lee D. Hafer, Jackie L. Vance, Harold L. Thomas, Dale Goodrich, Helen Kriegsman. Kappa Mu Epsilon Association Of Industrial Drafting And Design To promote industrial research within the field of drafting and design is the basic purpose of the Association of In- dustrial Drafting and Design. In order to become a member of the organization, a student must be a major or minor in drafting and design and meet the other scholastic qualifications. The sponsor for the organization is Lloyd H. Bradshaw. Kappa Mu Epsilon is the national mathematics society. Throughout the year, the members invite guest speakers on various subjects. Other programs in- volving the many different areas of math were planned by senior and graduate students. To be eligible for membership, a student must have completed three courses in math with 3.00 average. Mr. Sperry is the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW: Bruce D. Wagner, Doyle L. Rose, Lester C. Fiatte Sr. BACK ROW: Michael P. Jar- ratt, James W. Mast, David J. Kongs, David H. Steele. KANZA 72: 262 Beta Delta Chi Sponsors home shows and displays in other cities Beta Delta Chi recognizes students pursuing a curriculum in building design and construction or building merchan- dising, Those students who give promise of reflecting credit upon the organization by their leadership and good character are eligible for membership. Although a rather small group, they have developed good relations between the campus, industry, and the public. This year the members sponsored several home shows and displays at various cities and junior colleges. Speakers from local industry also lectured at the monthly meetings and discussed the availability of jobs in the field of building design and construction. FRONT ROW: Edwin Kime. president; Earl A. Talley; Margaret Bellamy, secretary; Steve White; Paul D. Lustig. SECOND ROW John K. Devers, Daniel F. Mengoni, Paul B. Gardner. Marilyn Har- rigan, Ron Pommier. BACK ROW: Jan A. Struble; Dick L. Neale; Philip M. Bridis; Norman Arens- dorf; Donald E. Nye, treasurer; John D. Harrigan. Sigma Lambda Chi Sigma Lambda Chi is the honorary fra- ternity whose purpose is to recognize outstanding students of building con- struction. In order to become a member, a student must be at least a junior and in the upper 20% of his class. A banquet in cooperation with Beta Delta Chi was held during the spring semester to honor students who are outstanding in the field of building design and construction, and wood utilization. The organization spon- sor is Mr. James Casey. FRONT ROW: Charles L. Osgood, Donald E. Nye, Joseph J. Nemcek. BACK ROW: Jan A. Struble, Marilyn J. Harrigan, Philip M. Bridis, Edwin Kime. KANZA 72: 263 Industrial Arts And Technology Club Representing a membership of almost 175. the Industrial Arts and Technology Club is open to all majors and minors in industrial art education, industrial tech- nology, and trade and industrial educa- tion. It is also open to all faculty mem- bers of the department. For the third consecutive year, the Industrial Arts and Technology Club sponsored the Homecoming Queen, Miss Paula Beebe, and received an award lor their float. Members of the Club displayed a pub- licity booth to represent Kansas State College at the American Industrial Arts Association in Dallas, Texas. On our own campus, the Club members helped with registration and to sponsor the Annual Technology Day. FRONT ROW: Norman H. Arensdorf, Dennis K. Sutton, Michael J, Steele, Stephen R. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Lcland B. Borgelt, Dale F. Mellon, Sherry L. Harrington, Richard V. Depenbusch. James Livingston. Tom E. Loughmiller, BACK ROW: Ernest W. Sloan, Ted C. Kadau, Warren M. Denny, Virgil A. Trover, Dwaine L. Evans. Gary L. Fleming, Charles J, Pippin. FRONT ROW Stephen R, Schmidt, secretary; Sherry L. Harrington, publicity chairman; Michael J. Steele, president. BACK ROW: Dr, A. O. Brown, advisor; Lee Borgelt; Dr. Forest L, Penny, advisor. KANZA 72:264 The School of Technology Sponsored their annual Technology Day in March. Hundreds of interested high school students came to KSC for the event, Kansas state college P� TTSBUR6 Members of the Industrial Arts Club assisted with registration in the Imperial Ballroom during the annual Industrial Arts and Tcehr logy Day here on campus. For the third consecutive year the Industrial Arts and Technology Club sponsored the Homecoming Queen M iss Paula Beebe. The members also received the first prize for their Queen Float. KANZA 72:265 Epsilon Pi Tau Initiates forty new members into society Epsilon Pi Tau, which is an honorary professional fraternity, strives to im- prove the professional standards in In- dustrial Education. During their pro- grams this year, faculty members spoke on inovations in education and contem- porary curriculums. The organization also sponsored the faculty panel for the school of Technology. Forty new mem- bers were initiated at their banquet in the Student Union. Following the ban- quet a reception was held and a dance to the Almac Trio. Dr. Penny, Warren Denny, Mr. Jacquais, Lyle Griffith, Dr. McKee, Mr. Bradley, Dr. Spence, and Dr. Brown presided over the formal initiation ceremony of forty new members into the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau. FRONT ROW: Wayne Hillshafer; David Miles, treasurer; David Steele; Dillon Cun- ningham; Warren Denny, president; Victor Ferguson, secretary; Michael J. Steele, vice- president; Dr. Ronald R. McKee, advisor. SECOND ROW: James Pauley, Leland Higbie, Lawrence Roedl, William Wagner, Kenneth Clouse, Dennis Sutton, James Liv- ingston, Charles Pippin. John Smith, Russell Benpett, Dr. C. Victor Sullivan. BACK ROW: Mark Monosmith, Bruce Wagner, Mike Jarratt, Thom Perry, Joseph Hilger, Mark Mitchelson, Harvey Dean, Virgil Troyer, Neil Martin, Lyle Griffith. Leland Borgelt, John Sour. Several hundred members of Epsilon Pi Tau at- tended the initiation banquet held in the Student Union. KANZA 72: 266 FRONT ROW: John T. Falke, Charles M. Katzer. SECOND ROW: Mark E. Binns, Jeffrey W, Mus- son, Roger A. Houchin. BACK ROW: Richard E. McCarty Jr,, Richard L. Neale, Roy M. Moore, Sam Thompson, National Association Of Industrial Technology The National Association of Industrial Technology tries to create better rela- tions between industry and technology education. This year their main project was to set up a national student repre- sentative on the executive council. The request was granted to the students at the National Convention. NAIT is the only professional organization represent- ing the degree-level educational pro- grams in Industrial Technology. Graphic Arts Club Plans observance of Printing Week For over a decade the Graphic Arts Club has been an active organization. During the fall the club members toured the VacoHy Business firms and each month worked on personal projects. To begin the spring semester, the club planned the observance of International Printing Week, which was held January 17-23. A week-long display of printing in southeast Kansas was arranged by the club’s members at the Mall. To highlight the week, a joint banquet with the Tri- State Craftsmens Club was held in the KSC Student Union. Mr Paul D. Ryson is the faculty sponsor FRONT ROWS Mike Porter, Dennis Williams, James Toles, Roy Machesney. SECOND ROW: Victor L. Ferguson, Robert M. Freund. Paul A. Reaves, Gene DeGruson, Paul D. Ryson. BACK ROW: Robert L. Offutt. Tom Stow, Dave M. Ford, Robert L, Kerns. KANZA 72: 267 Campus Christians Campus Christians, which is open to all Christians, provides the opportunitv for those with no denomination at Kan- sas State College to share and deepen their Christian faith. Through the work and endeavors of their members, the organization was able to purchase a Campus House during the summer. The house, which is under the direction of k S C. P Christian Ministry. Inc., serves as a meeting place, fellowship hall, anti dormitory. In addition to regular meetings, sever- al special discussions, lectures, and musi- cal programs were planned throughout the year The group also visited area churches with musical and devotional programs as part of its outreach program. Dr. Orville Brill is the faculty sponsor. FRONT ROW; Nina M. Briggs, Marilyn K. Reynolds. Gail L. Schindler. A. Diane Hay� . Karen A. Grigsbv. Mrs. Tom Ankenman. Mrs. Orville Brill.' SECOND ROW: Bonnie J. Maxwell, Connie J. Maxwell. Mare Mon- asmith, David R, Aikins, George A. Ilvatt. Tom W. Ankenman, Lcsa Koroush. THIRD ROW Walter G, Parrish, Larry P. Shead, Mickey R. Garnett. Ray Q. Maxwell, Robert L Kellerby, Lois Hays, Marchele Copple, Glen M. Copple. BACK ROW; Gory M. Bryant. Cary D. Carpenter, Steve Hughes. Joe Rush. David Rush, Steven Pennie, Ann Shcaffcr. Dr. Orville Brill. Lutheran Student Center The Lutheran Student Center serves to provide a place for fellowship and growth in Christ with fellow Christians. The arrival of Vicar John Miller to serve as campus minister saw the initiation of an active organization on this campus Numerous faculty members and local pastors were extended invitations to lead discussions on matters of prime concern to students Other activities included weekh fellowship meals, along with films, topics and discussions. Getting together for fun arid serious reflection on subjects basic to the (Christian faith form the basis for Lutheran Student Center activities FRONT ROW Sandra S. Wolfe, Kathleen S. Jones, Chris S. Helving. Joyce C. Wehtneycr. Ruth E. Mahnkcn, SECOND ROW Richard L, Hagemann, Larry W. Rader. William D. Roettgor. Ernest A. Rendlcmun, Vicar John A. Miller. BALK ROW; Timothy A. Oliver. William Harmon, Don P. llucb- ner. Richard Grothccr. David Scott. KAN'ZA 72:268 ERONT ROW Karen I. Burris, Diane L. Cox, Jacob L. Snapp. Gloria J. Shepherd. SKCOM) ROW Larry N. Shepherd, William L. Harper, Ron Pitts. Robert L. Kellerby. THIRD ROW Dr. Leon Dink ins, A. Allen Lchtinen. John D. Baker. Mickey R. Garnett. BACK ROW : Gary Roger M. Calvin, Dvvaine L. Evans, Keith C. Henry. The Baptist Student Movement holds weekly meetings of devotional and Bible study content. During the semester de- putation teams visited Churches throughout the state, sharing their faith and college experiences. Baptist Student Union Baptist Student Movement As a distinctive denominational minis- try. the Baptist Student Union conserves and helps train Southern Baptist students for effective Christian discipleship With a steady increase in membership, the Baptist Union was active this year with house decorations for Homecoming and organizing revival teams In addition to mission projects to raise money in order to support student summer missionaries, the Baptist Union also provides inspiration, information, and fellowship which create the spiritual climate essen- tial for Christian growth while in college. I RONT ROW Basil L. Snecringcr. Lynn R. Smith. SKCOM) ROW Revcrand Robert K. Docherty, Mrs. Eileen Docherty, Ron Pitts, John R. Jeter, Ted W. Bronleewe, Dale M. Shaw, Lora Murlimore. Judson L. Hall. KANZA 72:269 NEWMAN OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: Diane Lickteig, Secretary; Clara Williamson. Treasurer. BACK ROW: Stephen Schmidt, President; Robert Christopher Blancho, Vice-President. Several members of the Newman Apostolate gather around a table in the lounge between classes. Newman Center The St. Pius X Newman Center is the religious organization on campus for the Catholic students. Its purpose is to foster the intellectual, spiritual, and social interests of the students. The Newman Apostolate has been on campus since 1922. This year, meetings were held bi- weekly, with guest lecturers occasional- ly. Special activities were held at Christ- mas and Easter. Social functions includ- ed a Mardi Gras, a chili supper, skating and dance parties, a hootenanny, and the Newman Banquet and Ball. A retreat was sponsored each semester this year. Father Joseph Gorentz is the Newman moderator. Don Mertz finds the peace and quiet of the New- man library conducive lo studying his book. KANZA 72:270 United Ministries Disciples of Christ USA the United Methodist Church United Presbyterian Church of the Brethren Episcopal Church KANZA 72:271 The Rolling Raisins KANZA 72:272 Graduate Students ALLEN. JAMES E.: Galva. History. ANDERSON. CAROL F.: Fairbanks, Alaska, Sociology, BACHTEL, BETTY J Augusta, History, BENNETT, RUSSELL: McPherson, Industrial Arts. BRAD- EN, ARTHUR W.: Pittsburg, English. BURNS, DAVID L.: Weir, Physical Education. BUSSEY, TONY M ; Neosho, Mo.. Physical Education. COLE- MAN. ROBERT EUGENE: Pittsburg, Speech. DAVIDSON. BARRY S Bronx, N.Y., History. DAVIS, MARK S.: San Diego, Calif., Math DEGROODT, DENNIS J.: Joplin, Mo., Industrial Technology. DOLLEY, ODILE M.; Palaiseau, France, English DORAN, CLENEDA E.: Riverton, Pre-Law. DUERKSEN, AL DENNIS: Hillsboro. COLLADAY. W. ALEX Fontana, Business Education. GRAHAM. NANCY E.: Fredonia, Social Work. HARLEY, RONALD K.: Pittsburg, Trade and Technology Education. HEATON, JEAN: Chanute, Elementary Education. HIGB1E. LELAND D Pittsburg, Industri- al Arts. HTRUNWONG. VVICHAL Bang- kok, Thailand. Economics. JOHNSON, ROY J.: Bronson, Industrial Technology. JONES, HOMER KENDALL Wellington, Secondary Education. KIRKPATRICK, RANDY K : Oswego, Biology. KNOLL, JAMES T.: Frontenac, Social Work. HUFF, CHRISTOPHER: Kansas City, Mo., Psychology. IRWIN, JOYCE J.: Lawton, Physical Education. KRUAPAN- ICH, SUMON Bangkok, Thailand, Sec- ondary School Administration. MORRI- SON. JOY SUSANNE: Pittsburg. Business Education. PENN, C. ALLEN: Stratford, Mo., Technology. PIERCE. BUD H : Pittsburg, Psychology. POST, DEBBIE S.: Mapleton, Psychology. RANDOLPH, LARRY L.: Pittsburg, Art. SERVIS. RONALD: Pittsburg, Political Science. S HOUSE, BETTY M.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education. SMITH, JOHN M.: Pittsburg, Industrial Arts. SPENCER. ROBERT WAYNE Mound Valley, Building Design and Construction. STAN- LEY. ALAN K : Coffeyville, Chemistry. STEELE, DAVID H.: Hutchinson, Machine Design. STEELE. MICHAEL J.: Randolph, Ver- mont, Industrial Arts Education. SWAIN, IRELENE DORIS: Pittsburg, Music. WILKIE, ROBERT H.. Diamond, Mo., Marketing. WINKLER. RUSSELL LLOYD: Kansas City, Speech, WOOL- FOLK, DONALD D Pratt, Business Administration. Earlcne June Allmon Carmella Arduino Barbara Anne Beard Parsons, Accounting; Delta Mu Delta; Golden Crest — President. Pittsburg, Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma; CYVENS; Kappa Delta Pi. Golden Crest; Ttli Cavettes. Pittsburg. Spanish; GWENS; Gold- en Crest; Kappa Delta Pi; Ylpha Mu Gamma; Spanish Club. iwm rai K9J Charles Arthur Beard Paula Gale Beebe Connie Conrod Bland Fort Scott, Music; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Wichita. Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Phi I'psilnn Omi- c run; C W EN S; H omecom i n g Queen. Winfield, Klernenlan Education. CYVENS; Golden Crest; Kappa Delta Pi; Homecoming Policy Committee National Resident Hall Honoran KANZA 72:276 Max Brewington Galena, Pre-Law; Sigma Chi; Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Interfraternitv Council president; Gamma Phi Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta. Linda L. Cloud Pittsburg. Elementary Education: Sigma Sigma Sigma; GWENS: Kappa Delta Pi: 7th Cavettes; KANZA staff. Sandra Kay Dawdy Frontenac. English: OWENS: Sig ma Tan Delta; Kappa Delta Pi. [Tf3 Mark Stewart Davis San Diego. California: Business: Sigma Chi; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa Mark Dellasega Pittsburg. Pre-Medicine; Beta Beta Beta; Scholastic Honor Society. Galena. Psi Ghi; Pre-Law; Golden Alpha Kappa Delta. KANZA 72:277 Howard Carl Edwards II Julie Fisher Jerome Gnatek Pittsburg, History and Psychology: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa: Gamma Phi Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi; Psi Chi. Port Scott. Political Science; Delta Rho; CWENS: Pi Kappa Delta; National Residence Hall Honorary; Student Senate — Public Relations Chairman and Vice-President. Munville, New Jersey, Industrial Arts Education; Lambda Chi Al- pha, Epsilon Pi Tau: Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Industri- al Arts Club. Connie Lou Hall Joseph E. Hilger Roger Lee Johnson Columbus, Elementary Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma; CWENS; Kappa Delta Pi. Murdock, Auto Technology: Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kap- pa. Epsilon Pi Tau; Gamma Phi Alpha. Pittsburg. Finance; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Mu Delta. KANZA 72:278 Debra A. Johnston Jo Ellen Hewins LaMar Steven F. LaMar Shawnee Mission. English; CWENS; Golden Crest; Pi Kappa Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Senate. Wathena, Physical Education; CWENS; Residence Hall Honor- ary; Golden Crest. Overland Park, Political Science; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Senate President. Juan M. Lopez Mary Sandra Mathis David Minich Kansas City. Mo., Printing Man- agement; Phi Sigma Epsilon — treasurer; Student Senate; COLLE- GIO staff; KANZA staff. Coffeyville, English: Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon. COLLE- GIO Staff; MATRIX Editor. Overland Park, Accounting: Lamb- da Chi Alpha; Omicron Delta Kap- pa. Gamma Phi Alpha; Interfra- ternity Council; Student Senate Treasurer. KANZA 72:279 i Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Della Rho President, Kappa Delta Pi; Golden Crest. Florissant, Mo. Elemental} Edu- cation; Golden Crest; Kappa Delta Pi: SU B President: SKNEA LAU Patsy Lucas Pierce Olathe. Elementars Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha; CWENS; Psi Chi; Crescent Club; PEMM Club; Student Senate. Karen Roberts MerrJain. Home Economics; Phi t psilon Ornicron; Home Econom- ics Chapter; SUB President KAXZA 72:280 Carolyn Frances Sage Pittsburg� Elementary Education; CWENS; Kappa Delta Pi; Golden Crest Kathleen Sue Urankar Pittsburg, Mathematics; CWENS; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Kappa Mu Epsilon; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Senate; Golden Crest. Gary A. Verhaeghe Olathe. Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha; ROTO, Student Senate. Dean Elliott Weltmer Mound Valley, Data Processing; Omieron Delta Kappa; Delta Mu Delta: Outstanding Business Senior '71. David William White Overland Park. History; Lambda Chi Alpha President: History Club; Student Senate; Phi Alpha Theta; Scabbard And Blade; Omieron Del- ta Kappa. KA.NZA 72;281 Seniors: Abr-Bel ABRAMS, CAROL ANNE: Pratt, Elementary Education; SEA. ADAMS, KAREN MICHELE: Wichita, Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma, SEA. AHRENS, BOB D.: Greensburg, Physical Education; Football. ALLEN, VAUGHN W.: La Cygne, Auto Technology; Epsilon Pi Tan ALLISON, JANICE KAY: Pittsburg, English; SEA, NEA. ALLMON, EARLENE J.: Parsons, Accounting; Delta Mu Delta, Golden Crest, Who's Who. ALSOP, RONALD D.: Fort Scott, Speech; Speech Majors and Minors Club, AM AY O, MICHAEL A.: Kansas City, Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon. ANDERSON, LARRY J.: Fairbanks, Alaska, Technology, ARDUINO. CARMELLA: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. 7th Cavettes, CWENS, Golden Crest Scholastic Honor Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Who's Who, American Business Women’s Scholarship, ARENSDORF, NORMAN: Spivey, Building Design; NAIT, Beta Delta Chi. ARNDT. SHARON L.: Shawnee Mission, Elementary Education. ARONHALT. ELIZABETH L.: Pittsburg, English; SEA, KNEA, ATTAR1. AKBAR; Pittsburg, Machine Deisgn AUGUSTIN, DAVID P.: Kansas City, Business Administra- tion. AUSTIN. THOMAS: Pittsburg, Data Processing; Baud BAILEY II, RONALD E.: Fort Scott, Marketing; Alpha Kap- pa Psi, American Marketing Association. BAKER, DOUG- LAS L.: Pittsburg, Pre-Law, Alpha Kappa Delta. K-Club. BAKER. JOHN D.: Parsons, Biology; Baptist Student Union. BAKER, STEVE: Independence, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, BARCUS. DONALD W.: Oswego, History; Phi Alpha Theta. BARKLEY. TERRY L.: Riverton, Elementary Education. BARNETT, JAMES D ; Caney, Accounting. Delta Mu Delta, Business Honor Society. BASSFORD, KENT R.: Pittsburg, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Theta Kappa. BATSON. ADIN R.: Annandale, Virginia, Business and Data Processing. BAUER, DALE P.: Joplin. Mo., Building Design and Construction; Scabbard Blade. BEARD, BARBARA ANNE: Pittsburg, Spanish; CWENS, Golden Crest, Kappa Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Alpha Mu Gamma, Who’s Who. BEARD. CHARLES A.: Fort Scott Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Band. BEAVER, NEIL D.: Parsons, Social Work; KAMH CUP. BECKER. EDWIN L.: Oswego, Accounting. BEEBE, PAU- LA G,: Wichita, Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma. Who's Who. Phi Upsilon Omicron, CWENS, Cheerleader. Homecoming Queen. BELL, GENE A.: Hoxie, Building Des- ing and Construction; Beta Delta Chi. KANZA 72:282 Seniors: Bel-Bis BELL, JUDY A.: Hoxie, Data Processing; Delta Mu Delta. BELTRAM, LARRY J.: Franklin, Accounting; Delta Mu Del- ta, Alpha Kappa Psi. BENSON, DAVID L.: Pittsburg, Sociology; Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta. BETH, ANNEN.: Fort Scott, Elementary Education. BIAS, GERALD H.: Jefferson City, Mo., Manufacturing Technology; Society of Manufacturing Engineers. BILL- INGS, MARK A.. Arkansas City, Electronics. BIRD, JANICE MARIE: Pittsburg, Biology; Biology Club, SUB. BISHOP, EVERETT L.: Independence, Business Administration; Phi Beta Lambda. KANZA 72:233 Seniors: Bis — Car BISHOP, KATHRYN J.Erie, Elementary Education. BIS- SON CHARLES R. Riverside, R.I., Technical Electronics. Bl.ANCKTT. THOMAS J Chanute, Political Science; Editor o! ROTC newspaper BLAND. CONNIE CONROD: Win- field, Elementary Education: CWENS. Golden Crest. Kappa Delta Pi. Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Chib, Who's Who, Na- tional Residence Hall Honorary, Homecoming Policy Committee Bl ISS, GLENN R Pittsburg, Physical Education; SNEA BOND. NANCY E.: Coffeyvillc, Psychology; Hall Senate. BONNEL, PETER J Topeka, Auto technology. BORCELT. LELAND B Zenda, Electronics; Scabbard Blade, Epsilon Pi Tau, NAIT, Industrial Arts and Technology Club. BORROR, VERNON: Altoona, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. BOSLEY. LAURA J Parsons, Social Work; Delta Rim. 7th Cuvettes. BOWMAN. JANICE DINCMAN: Jasper, Mo., Elementary Education. BRADLEY. HELEN D.: Diamond, Mo., Horne Economics. AlIEA. Kappa Delta Pi. BRADY, MARGARET A.: Parsons, Social Work; Social Work Club. BREWINGTON, MAX: Galena, Pre-Law; Sigma Chi, Interfraternity Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, National Student Register, Newman Club, Phi Alpha Theta. BRIGGS, RUSSELL D.: Iola, Accounting; Delta Mu Delta. BRINGLE, MAX E.: Oswego, Political Science; KNEA, Psi Chi, Alpha Delta Kappa. BROWN, BRANSON B.: Springfield, Mo., Physical Educa- tion; COLLEGIO. BROWN. DALENA K. Oswego, Elemen- tary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. SEA. BROWN, JEAN A.: Kansas City, English; Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta. BRYANT, CLAYTON R,: Miami, Okla., Business Ad ministration. BRYAN. SHERWOOD L: Independence, BURGIIART, GAROLD L.: Chanute, Elementary Education. BURKE, JAMES P.: Pittsburg, History; Phi Alpha Theta. Omicron Delta Kappa, K-Club, Eootbali, Track BURNF I L PAU- LETTE K.: Cherryvale. Education, Gospel Choir. BURNETT, WILLIAM E.iPleasant Hill, Mo., Pre-Medicine; Alpha Phi Omega. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Beta Beta. BURTON, DONALD E.: Sedan, Machine Design; K-Club, Society of Manufacturing Engineers. Track. BUSENBARK, TERRY B.: Shawnee Mission, Marketing; International Med- itation Society. CALVIN. ROGER M.: Winfield, Education: Epsilon Pi Tau, Baptist Student Union. CAMERON. JUDITH C Miami, Okla., Business; Pi Omega Pi, SEA. CANTWELL, GENE: Miami, Okla.. Physics; Physi- cis Club President. CARPENTER, SAM: Brewster, History. CARUSO. ANNE M.: Frontenac, Elementary Education. KAN7A 72:284 Seniors: Cav — Cra CAVTNEE. CORNELIA A.: Fontana, Social Work. CEC- ERE, JOSEPH J.: Endicott, N.Y. Wood Utilization; Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Delta Chi, Industrial Arts Club, Yell Leader. Staff Assistant. CLARK. B. MERLE: Pittsburg, Pre-Dental; Sigma Chi, Loot ball. Golf, K-Chib. Beta Beta Beta. CLARK. KAREN L.: Neodesha, Physical Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, CWENS, WRA, Residence Hall Association, PEMM Club, Homecoming attendant . CLARK, LARRY J.: Girard Pre-Law. CLARKSON, TERRY G: Haviland, Biology; KSC Skydivers. CLAYTON. ED- WARD L.: Lyons, Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts and Technology Club. CLAYTON. LINDA R.: Coffeyville, History: History Club. Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. CLAYTON, RAY A.: Fort Scott, Psychology and Math. CLOUD, LINDA L: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, Who's Who, KANZA staff, SEA, 7th Cuv- ettes, Kappa Delta Pi, CWENS. CLOUSE. JOANN K.: Cun- ningham, Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, NHEA. ( LOUSE, KENNETH A.: Kingman, Industrial Arts Educa- tion; ROTC. Scabbard Blade. Epsilon Pi Tau. NAIT. Indus- trie! Arts and Technology Club. COCHRAN. DAVID E.: Parsons, Marketing. COCHRAN, PATRICIA C.: Parsons. Elementary Education. CODDING- TON, DEBORAH S.: Alexander, Elementary Education; SEA. Dames Club. COLE, M. MAXINE: Humboldt, Elemen- tary Education; Kappa Delta Pi COLE, STEPHEN H ,: Chetopa, Business Administration; Tan Kappa Epsilon. COLEMAN. ANDREA LOJSELLE: Pittsburg, Biology; Biology Club. Environmentalists. COLE- MAN. DAVE R.: Baxter Springs, Biology; Biology Club, En- vironmentalists. COLLAR, CATHLEEN E.. Pittsburg, Social Work; Alpha Sigma Alpha. Pi Delta Epsilon, Newman Apos- tolate, KANZA Editor, Student Senate Representative, Daughters of Diana. COMBS, RONNIE E.: Miama, Okla., Machine Design and Drafting. COMMONS, RONALD D.: Lawrence, Physical Education; Football. COMPTON, CONNIE I).: Baxter Springs, Elementary Education. COON, DAVID C: Pitts- burg, Auto Technology; NAIT. COOPER, CHARLES J.: Parsons, History; SEA. (-OPEN- HAVER, CHERYL A.: Kansas City, Elementary Education: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Homecoming Attendant. COPPLE, GLEN M.: Osage City, Auto Technology; Campus Christians, Religious Activities Council. COX, PAULS.: Topeka, Indus- trial Arts; Society of Manufacturing Engineers, Industrial Arts and Technology Club, Jayhawk Divers. COX. SARA L.: Wichita, Elementary Education; Kappa Del- ta Pi. SEA. COYNE. MARY ANN: Kansas City, Social Work; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Social Work Club, KAMIL 7th Cavettes. CRAMER, JOHN M.: Parsons, Building Design and Con- struction; Beta Delta Chi. CRANOR, TON! A.; Thayer, Busi- ness Education; Pi Omega Pi. SEA. KAN A 72 2H.V v 'r 3 %■ m KANZA 72:28« Seniors: Cro-Dyk CROSETTO, NANCY R.: Coffeyville, Elementary Educa- tion; Delta Rho, Kappa Delta Pi. SEA, CUNDIFF, BARRY M,: Fort Scott, Theatre. CUNNINGHAM. JOYCE MARIE: Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Education; Alpha Kappa Al- pha. Cheerleader. K-NEA. CURTIS, LES C.: Pittsburg, Business Administration; Swim- ming DALGARN, JOHN H.: Bartlesville, Okla., History. DAVIS, JULIE A,: Winfield, Elementary Education. DAWDY, SANDRA K.: Frontenac, English; CWENS, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Who’s Who. DEAN, JOHN W.: Reed Springs, Mo., Building Design. DEMOTT, PATRI- CIA Pittsburg, Elementary Education. DEPEN BUSCH. RICHARD V,: Zenda, Technical Electron- ics; Newman A postdate, Industrial Arts and Technology Club, NA1T DEPONTIER, JANICE L.: Coffey ville, Art, DILL, JOSEPH B,: Columbus, Business Administration; Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard Blade. DISKIN, JEFFREY E.: Pittsburg, Recreation. DIXON, LARRY E.: Winfield, Wood Utilization; Epsilon Pi Tau, In- dustrial Arts and Technology Club. DOME, PATRICIA L.: Dodge City, English. DOROTHY, PERRY L.: Anderson, Mo., Music Education; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Kappa Kappa Psi, MENC, Band, Orchestra. DOTY. ROGER B.; Coffeyville, Physical Educa- tion. DOZIER. MARVIN L.: Pittsburg, Sociology; Kappa Alpha Psi, SU R. Gospel Choir, COLLEGIO, Yell Leader. DUNCAN, JOHN: Pittsburg, Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi. DYCHE. J. MICHAEL: Shawnee Mission, Pre- Law; Pi Kappa Alpha. DYKMAN, STEVE: Shawnee Mission, Building Design; Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Delta Chi. KANZA 72:287 Seniors: Eak — Fit EAKLKS. SANDRA A.: Wichita, English; SEA. EASTER KAREN S.: Pittsburg, Date Processing; Phi Beta Lambda. EDWARDS, HOWARD CARL II: Pittsburg, History and Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Kappa Delta Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Psi Chi, Who’s Who. EDWARDS, JOE ED: Independence, Business Administration; Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Mu Delta. EKHOFE, CARLA J.: Chetopa, Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi ELLIOTT, SALLY A.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha — Rush Chairman, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. ELLIS, DALE CL: Columbus, Political Science and Sociology; Sigma Chi. EL- LIS, TERESA M.: Columbia, Mo., Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Panhellenic President. ELROD. JERRY D.: Chanutc. ENDS LEY, GAROLD D.: Iola, Accounting; Track, ENGLE, BRIAN D.: Shawnee Mis- sion, Psychology. ERICKSON, WILLIAM C.: Overland Park, Auto Technology; Sigma C-hi. Iiitcrfratcrnitv Council. ESCH, KAREN A.: Bartlesville, Okla., Art Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Pi, SEA. EUBANK, KAY G : Florissant. Mo„ Social Work; Social Work Club. EVANS, LLOYD It.: YVichita, Sociology. EVANS, RAN DIE S.: Overland Park, Math; Rifle Team, Kappa Delta Pi. EVANS, SUE FINLEY: Bartlett, Music; Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi. Chorus, Orchestra, Band, Pitt Crew, Miss Pill Stale. EVERETT, PAUL W.: Mcrriam. Building Design and Construction; Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Delta Chi. Scab- bard Blade. EWEN, RANDALL CL: Erie, Finance; Delta Mn Delta. FABBIZ, CARYN R.: Lawrence. History; SEA FA I LOR. EUGENE L.: Neodesha. Accounting FALKE, JOHN T : Westphalia, Auto Technology. NAIT. FARRAR, JOWN W.: Fort Scott, Physical Education; Football, K-Cltib. FELDMAN, CAROLYN E.: LaCygne, Physical Education; Student Senate, WRA. PEMM Club. Kappa Delta Pi, GWENS. Golden Crest, Who’s Who, RHA, KNEA. History Club, Resident Advisor. FERGUSON. VICTOR L: Pittsburg, Industrial Arts Educa- tion; Epsilon Pi Tau. Graphic Arts Club, Scabbard and Blade, Industrial Arts and Technology Club. ITATTK. LESTER CL: Kansas City, Architecture; AIDD. FISHER, JULIA A.: Fort Scott, Political Science; Delta Rho, GWENS— President and National Representative, Hall President, Pi Kappa Delta. Collumns chapter of NRHA, Student Senate — Public Rela- tions Chairman and Vice-President. FITTS, GREGORY O.: Pittsburg, Business Administration; Baseball. FITZGERALD, DORIS K.: Columbus, Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron. AHKA, KHEA. FLAMING, CLYDE I) : Hillsboro, Building Design; Sigma Tau Gamma. Sigma Lambda Chi. FLEMING, ALVIN It.: Belleville, Auto Tech- nology. FLEMING, PAULA F.: Pittsburg, Business Educa- tion: National Business Education Association. KA.V A 72:28,S Seniors: Fol — Hal FOLLIS, TERRY L.: Hoxie, Biology; Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kap- pa Delta, Newman Apostolate, Band. FOLTZ, GARY F.: Garnett, Data Processing. FORD, KENNETH D.: Neodesha, Social Work; Alpha Kappa Delta, Social Work Club. FORRESTER, RONALD R.: Pittsburg, Date Processing. FORTNER, RICHARD A.: Fredonia, Accounting; Phi Beta Lambda President- FOUTS, CHARLES A.: Prairie Village, Marketing; Phi Beta Lambda. FRANCE, RICHARD E.: South Salem, N.Y., Auto Technology; Industrial Arts Club. FRASCO, DENNIS: Pittsburg, Recreation; Pi Kappa Alpha. FRIEND, ABDON: Pittsburg, Building Design and Con- struction; Beta Delta Chi. FUNK, DEBBY L.: Pittsburg, Data Processing; Phi Beta Lambda, Delta Mu Delta. GALLOWAY, BRONA J.: Hutchinson, Elementary Education; RHA — Sec- retary, Mitchell Hall President. GARRISON, CAROL JEAN: Pittsburg, Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron. GIBSON. DONNA M,: Galena, Elementary Education; SEA. GILLHAM, TERRY A.: Humboldt, Accounting; Alpha Kap- pa Psi. GNATEK, JEROME: Manville, N.J., Industrial Arts Education; Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Pi Tau, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Who’s Who, NEA. Industrial Arts and Technology Club. GOBETZ, GERALD R.: Pittsburg, Speech; Speech Majors and Minors Club. GODSEY, DAVID A,: Paola, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. GOLDEN, NANCY E,: Kansas City, Psychology; Delta Rho, Student Senate. GORMAN, LESLIE KAY: Richmond, Virgin- ia, Home Economics Education; Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA. GRAY, MARGARET ANN: Junction City, English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, 7th Cavettes. GREEN, DOUGLAS L: Westboro, Mo., Auto Technology; Scabbard Blade, Epsilon Pi Tau. GREENWOOD, ROB- ERT E.: Madison, Social Work; Alpha Kappa Delta. GRIF- FIN, PAUL R.: Atchison, Physical Education. GRIFFIN, VIRGINIA F.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Delta Sig- ma Theta. GRIFFITH, FRED M : Pittsburg, Auto Technology. GROTHEER, TERRY C.: Pittsburg, Political Science. HAD- LEY. MARGI A.: Parsons, Elementary Education; Alpha Gamma Delta. HAFNER, LOUIS CLAIR III: Kansas City, Printing; Society for the Advancement of Management, In- dustrial Arts and Technology Club. HALDERMAN, BETTY ANNE: Sedan, Elementary Educa-, tion; Kappa Delta Pi, Baptist Student Movement. HALEY, DAVID H.: Osawatomie, Biology; Beta Beta Beta. HA Id-, BRADLEY E.: Pittsburg, Geography; Intramurals official. HALL, CONNIE L.: Columbus, Elementary Education; Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, CWENS, SNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, KANZA Queen Attendant, Homecoming Queen Attendant KANZA 72:289 Seniors: Hal-Hic HALLACY, MICHAEL A.: Pittsburg, Accounting and Data Processing; Phi Beta Lambda. HAMM, ELOUISE L.: Paola, Elementary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha, 7th Cavettes. HANSEN. KENT E.: Prairie Village, Math, Alpha Kappa Lambda. HANSON, CHERYL J.: Chanute, History; German Club. HARTMAN, REX R : Pittsburg, Auto Technology. HAY, MARILYN J.: Pittsburg, Business Education; Pi Omega Pi President, Kappa Della Pi HAYS, LARRY L.: Mapleton, So- cial Work. HAYWOOD, RAY C.: Topeka, Industrial Arts Education; ROTC. HEHN, BARBARA A.: Lawrence, Elementary Education; RHA. HEILMAN, RONALD E.: Thayer, Speech; Lambda Chi Alpha, Speech Club President, Omicron Delta Kappa President. Pitt State Director. Theta Alpha Phi, Interfraterni- tv Council, College Theatre. HEITZ, CAROL R.: Pittsburg, Accounting; Society for the Advancement of Management, Delta Mu Delta. HERRELL, WILLIAM L.: Girard, Building Design and Construction. HERYNK, CHRISTENA O.: Kincaid, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi. SEA HESEMAN, JAMES R. Rock Island, III., Data Processing; Tau Kappa Epsilon President. KANZA Business Manager, Interfraternity Council Rush Chairman. HICKS. HAROLD W.: Fort ScotL Pre-Law. HICKS, THOM- AS L.: Overland Park, Recreation; Sigma Chi. K-Club. Baseball. KANZA 72:290 Seniors: Hil — Kar HILGER, JOSEPH E.: Murdock, Auto Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau, Gamma Phi Alpha, Who’s Who HILL, JERRY L: Weir, Social Work; Social Work Club. HOESLI, LINDA A.: Frontenac, History; Newman Apostolate. HOESLI, MARTIN D.: Frontenac, Automotive; SME, NAIT. HOLLENSHEAD. CHERYL A.: Allegan, Mich., Elementary Education. HOLLINGSWORTH, SHARON I : Welch, Okla., Elementary Education; SEA. HORNICK, MARK S.: Mechan- icsville, Virginia, Wood Utilization; Beta Delta Chi. Industri- al Arts and Technology Club, Jayhawk Divers. HORSEMAN, LAWRENCE R.: Shawnee Mission, History; RHA, Home- coming Policy Committee, ROTC, History Club. HORTON, KATHY: Wayside, Business; Sigma Sigma Sigma, CWENS, Best Dressed Coed-1969. HOSKINS, CARL E.: Oswego, Business Administration; Sigma Tau Gamma. HUDSON, JOHN C: Girard, Business Administration; K- Club, Baseball. HUDSON, MARILYN S.; Sedan, Elementary Education. HUMBLE, JOHN W.: Joplin, Marketing. HUNTER, MARI- LYN C: Fort Scott, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, KNEA. JACKSON, YVONNE A.: Kansas City, Elementary Education; Gospel Choir JARO, GERRI L.: Fort Scott, So- cial Work. JARRATT, MICHAEL P.: Kansas City, Machine Design; Epsilon Pi Tau, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, AIDD, NAIT. JENKINS, JACKIE L.: Overland Park, Art. JOHNS, JEFF L.: Shawnee Mission, Biology; Biology Club, Tennis. JOHNSON, DEBBY K.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; SEA. JOHNSON, MARK R.: Topeka, Machine Design; Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHNSON, PATRICIA ANN: Chanute, Business; Pi Omega Pi, SEA. JOHNSON, ROBERT M.: Fort Scott, Speech; Pi Kappa Delta, Speech Majors and Minors, Debate. JOHNSON, ROGER L.: Pittsburg, Finance; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, Delta Mu Delta. JOHNSTON, DEBRA A.: Mission, English. JONES, MARTA A.: Cherokee, Office Administration. JONES, RICHARD D.: Baxter Springs, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. JONES, WAYNE R.: El Dorado, Auto Technology. JOURNOT. CONNIE L.: Dennis, Physical Education; PEMM Club, WRA. JUENGE, LEONA M.: Weir, Music- Education. KADAU, TED C: Pittsburg, Industrial Arts Edu- cation; Industrial Arts and Technology Club. KARLINGER. JIM L.: Girard, History. KANZ A 72:292 Seniors: Kat — Lop KATZER, CHARI.ES M.: Greeley, Auto Technology; NA1T — President. KAUFMAN, SHERRY L.: Kingman, Elementa- ry Education; Delta Rho, AWS. KEDZIE, DONALD H.: Pittsburg, Social Work. KEEGAN, PIXIE: Parsons, Elemen- tary Education; Delta Rho. KELLERBY, ROBERT L.; Neodesha, Electronics; Campus Christians, Baptist Student Union, Baptist Student Move- ment, NAIT. KELLY, WILLIAM J.: Independence, Liberal Arts; College Democrats. KENNETT, RONALD W.: Pitts- burg, Biology; Sigma Chi, Biology Club, Newman Aposto- late. KENNEY, MARK B.i Overland Park, Sociology. KETTLER, HUBERT L.: Mound City, Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta. KETTLER; SARAH L,: Mapleton, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Crest. KING, CHERIE: Wichita, Home Economics; Sigma Sigma Sigma, KANZA Queen Attendant. KLUCEVSEK, EVELYN: Columbus, Ele- mentary Education. KOHLER, CANDY: Kansas City, Elementary Education; Delta Rho. KUEHN, SHARON L.: Coffey ville, Data Process- ing; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Mu Delta. LABUNSKI, ANIA: Prairie Village, Elementary Education; Delta Rho, KNEA. LAMASNEY, JULIE A.: Prairie Village, Art; Pitt State Director, Newman Club, LAPPING, LINDA K.: Pittsburg, Sociology, LAUBER, RICK W.: Pittsburg, Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. LAWRENCE, SUSAN ANN: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, AWS, 7th Cavettes, SEA, Ten Best Dressed. LAW- SON, MICHAEL D.: Kansas City, Biology; Newman Aposto- late Chairman, Skydivers. LEMON, LARRY D.: Parker, Building Design and Construc- tion. LESLIE, WARREN J.: Pittsburg, Building Design and Construction. LESTER, RANDALL M.: Pittsburg, Automo- tive Technology. LEWIS, LINDA S.: Garnett, English. LEWIS, LOIS A.: Arkansas City, History; 7th Cavettes, Kap- pa Delta Pi. LEWIS, PAMELA I ; Osawatomie, Business Education; Phi Beta Lambda, SEA. LIGHT, LOIS MANLY: Osawatomie, Sociology; KAMI! President, Social Work Club, Cellar Singers. LISAC, ELAINE L: Kansas City, English; SEA LIVINGSTON, JAMES L.: Kingman, Industrial Arts Educa- tion; Pershing Rifles, Scabbard Blade, Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau, NAIT. LOFTS, JIM G.: Pittsburg, Elementa- ry Education. LOFTS, LAURA L.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, LOPEZ. JUAN M.: Kansas City, Mo., Printing Management; Phi Sigma Epsilon — Treasurer; Student Senate, COLLEGIO staff, KANZA staff. Who's Who. KANZA 72:293 Seniors: Lor-Mac LOR IME R, MICHAEL P.: Pittsburg, Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard Blade. LOY, MICHAEL F.: Pittsburg, Accounting; Sigma Chi. LUCKEY, CINDY: Leawood, Ele- mentary Education; Alpha Sigma Alpha— President. SEA. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl. MCCLURE. DAVID H.: Oswego; Sigma Tau Gamma — President. MCDONALD ETHEL M.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; KSNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, SUB. MCFALL, BOB R.: Fort Scott, Marketing; Sigma Theta Epsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi. MCGUIRE, PENNY S.: Parsons, Social Work; Alpha Kappa Delta. MCKAY, BILLY E.: DeSoto, English. MACK BRIAN L.. Piedmont, Electronics. KANZA 72:294 Seniors: Mad-Mor MADRIGAL, GEORGE A.: Kansas City, Spanish; Pi Kappa Alpha Interfraternity Council, Spanish Club, Alpha Mu Gamma, Yell Leader. MADRON, GILBERT H.: Coffeyville, Elementary Education. MANITZ, PAMELA S.: Pittsburg, Physical Education; PEMM Club, WRS. MAPP, JESSIE L: Casper, Wyo., Accounting; Kappa Alpha Psi. MARLOW, HOWARD I.: Topeka, Printing Technology. MARTIN, ARTHUR A.: Independence, Recreation; Sigma Chi. MARTIN, LARRY NEIL: Columbus, Technical Elec- tronics; Epsilon Pi Tau. MASON, ROBERT R.: Fort Scott, Auto Technology: NAIT, MATHIS, CALVIN L.: Parsons, Manufacturing; Society of Manufacturing Engineers. MATHIS, MARY SANDRA: Cof- feyvilk, English; Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta — Presi- dent, Student Publications Board, Golden Crest, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, NEA, MATRIX Editor, Homecom- ing Attendant, Military Ball Attendant. MATTOX. THOMAS S.: Pittsburg, Data Processing. MAUERSBERGER, DAVID W.: Parsons, Accounting. MAXWELL, RAY Q.: Arkansas City, Machine Design and Drafting. MAYS, LENA M.: Girard, Data Processing; SUB, Phi Beta Lambda. MEADOWS, WAYNE D.. Elk City, Ma- chine Design; Society of Manufacturing Engineers. MEEKS JOSEPH R.: Fulton, Speech and Theatre, MEIN, DAVID R.: Walnut, Building Design; Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Delta Chi, Scabbard Blade, NAIT, Drafting Club. MELLON. DALE F.. Kansas City, Industrial Arts Edu- cation; Industrial Arts and Technology Club, AIDD. MEL- VIN, FELIX N.: Pittsburg, Construction Design. MENDON, MICHAEL J.: Kansas City, Biology; SEAT Biology Club, En- vironmentalists. MENDON, PEGGY W.: Overland Park, Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron, SEA, Environmentalists. MENGAR- ELLI, ROSELLE: Girard, Elementary Education. MER- RITT, STEPHEN E.: Kansas City, Machine Design; Society of Manufacturing Engineers. MESCHEWSKI, JAMES W.: Carpentersville, III., Accounting. MILLER, EVELYN E.: Fort Scott, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, NEA. MILLER, SANDRA.D.: Fort Scott, Elementary Education. MINICH, DAVID L.: Overland Park, Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Senate — Treasurer. Interfraternity Council. MOFFET EUGENE D.: Joplin, Mo., Social Work MOLEN, BEVERLY J.: Bronson, Art; KNEA, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Pi. MOON. CHARLES P.: Cherryvale, Social Work. MOORE, C. THOMAS: Shawnee Mission, Business Administration; Sigma Chi. MORENCY, ROBERT P.: Caney, Liberal Arts; Lambda Chi Alpha, KANZA 72:295 Seniors: Mor — Phi MORRISON, REGINA L.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Delta Rho — President. MURIEL, PEDRO: Cotulla, Texas, Auto Technology. MURPHY, CALVIN L.: Girard, Account- ing. MURPHY, TIMOTHY PATRICK: Fort Scott, Auto Tech- nology; NAIT, Industrial Arts and Technology Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. MURRAY, STEVEN L.: Pittsburg, Marketing. MURRY, ROBERT M.: Iola, Psychology. MUSSON, JEFFREY W : Arkansas City, Automotive Technology; Epsilon Pi Tau, NAIT. NEECE, CHERYL L.: Kansas City, Business Administration. NEEDHAM, KEITH R.: Mapleton, Indusrial Arts Educa- tion. NEELY, WILLIAM L: Topeka, Art. NEIS, THOMAS R.: Parsons, Biology; Beta Beta Beta. NELSON, MARJORIE E.: Florissant, Mo., Elementary Education; Golden Crest, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, SUB— President, SEA, KNEA. NELSON, PAUL C: Fort Scott, Speech; Pi Kappa Delta. NELSON, STARR: Pittsburg, Psychology; Psi Chi. NEW- BANKS, LLOYD L.: Pittsburg, Finance; Scabbard Blade. NEWMAN, JAMESETTA M.: Columbus, Elementary Education. NEWTON, DENNIS L.i Independence, Accounting. NI- CHOLSON, CHARLOTTE R.: Baxter Springs, Home Eco- nomics. NORTON, BEVERLY E.: Pittsburg, Social Work; Delta Sigma Theta. NUCGT, JOSEPH C.: Kansas City, Speech; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, Social Work Club, Speech Majors and Minors. O’BRIEN. JEAN A.: Parsons, Home Economics Education; Delta Rho, Home Economics Club. O’BRIEN, MARGIE: Parsons, Social Work; WRA, Social Work Club. OFFUTT, ROBERT L: Pittsburg, Printing Technology; Pi Kappa Al- pha, Graphic Arts Club. OLSSON, JAY E.: Junction City, Pre- Medicine; Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club, Environmentalists, Newman A postdate. O’TOOLE, PEGGY: Girard, Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsilon, CWENS, 7th Cavettes. OVERMAN, STEVE A.: Pittsburg, Business Administration; Sigma Chi. PALMER, LARRY D.: Parsons, Auto Technology; NAIT. PEACOCK, TOMMY H.: Pittsburg, Speech; Theta Alpha Phi, Speech Majors and Minors. PELLUSCH, JANA E.: Pittsburg, Sociology; Student Mobili- zation Committee. PENN, DEBORAH E.: Garnett, Elemen- tary Education; NEA. PERCY, MARIE S.: Pittsburg, Social Work. PHILLIPS, CAROL A.: Fort Scott, Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Sigma Sigma. KANZA 72:296 Seniors: Phi — Rus PHILLIPS, FREDRICK E,; Fort Scott, Auto Technology; NAIT. PIERCE, PATSY LUCAS: Olathe, Elementary Educa- lion; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, NEA, Freshman class president, Psi Chi, PEMM Club, Who’s Who, CWENS, Crescent Club. PINKSTON, JOHN R.: Pleasant Hill, Mo., Music; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Orchestra, Choir, MENC. PIPPIN. CHARLES J.: Augusta, Industrial Arts Education; Epsilon Pi Tau, Industrial Arts and Technology Club. PITTS, RONALD EUGENE: Hutchinson, Wood Utilization; Industrial Arts and Technology Club. PLAIN, PATSY E.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; SEA. PLUMMER, LARRY W.: Pittsburg, Psychology; Scabbard Blade, Psi Chi. PRUITT, CARLA J.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; SEA, Kappa Delta Pi. Baptist Student Union, 7th Cavettes, Campus Crusade for Christ. PUGH, RONALD N.: Pittsburg, Chemistry; American Chem- ical Society. PYLE, VALORIE S.: Girard, Elementary Educa- tion. RANDOLPH, SHERRILL L.: Kansas City, Marketing; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gospel Choir, Phi Beta Lambda. REAVES, PAUL A.: Wichita, Printing Technology; Printing Club, NAIT, Graphic Arts Club. REED. CHARLES W.: Savonburg, English; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau Delta. REID, JOELLA R.: Oswego, Music; MENC. RHODES, DAVID R.: Pittsburg, Business; Sigma Chi, K-Club, Swimming. RHODES, SUZANNE: Pittsburg, Marketing; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Chi Sweetheart Club. RHUE. EWELEEN H.: Pittsburg, English Education; Sigma Sigma Sigma. CWENS, Pi Delta Epsilon, COLLEGIO, KAN- ZA, KNEA. RICHARDSON, GLENDA K.: Centerville, Home Economics; Delta Rho. Phi Upsilon Omicron, AWS. RICHEY, CHARLOTTE G. Overland Park, Home Econom- ics; Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Chapter. RILEY. M ICHAEL W.: Pittsburg, Building Design; Beta Delta Chi. ROBERTS, ALAN L.: Arma, History; Veterans Club. ROB- ERTS, ANTHONY T.: Arma, Industrial Arts Education; Vet- erans Club. ROBERTS, KAREN G.: Merriam, Home Eco- nomics; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home Economics Chapter, SEA. SUB President, Who’s Who, ROBINSON, RICHARD T : Blue Mound, Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Mu Delta. RODRIGUEZ, PATRICK R.: Kansas City, Biology; Biology Club. ROGEL, LINDA A.: Arma, Home Economies; Phi Up- silon Omicron, Home Economics Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Crest. ROGERS, KRISTIN S.: Weir, Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, MENC, Choir. Band, CoIIegiates. ROSE, DOYLE L.: Sterling, Machine Design; Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIDD. ROTHER, STEPHEN A.: Pittsburg, Social Science; Sigma Tau Gamma. ROUSH, CARL R.: Iola, Accounting. ROY, DEBORAH R.: Overland Park, Office Administration; Phi Beta Lambda, SUB, CWENS. RUSSELL, STEPHANIE A.: Pittsburg, Social Work. KANZA 72:297 Seniors: Rut-Sch RUTHERFORD. DENNIS R : Topeka. Psychology; Lambda Chi Alpha. RYMAN. KERRY W.: Pittsburg, Mathematics; Kappa Mu Epsilon. SAGE. CAROLYN F.: Springfield, Vir- ginia, Elementary Education; SEA President, Kappa Delta Pi president. Golden Crest, CWENS, Who s Who. SALMA ' ‘ LINDA K.: Pratt, Elementary Education; SEA. SANDERS, ANN K.; Kansas City, Mo., Elementary Educa- tion; Alpha Kappa Alpha — President, Black Student Move- ment. Gospel Choir SANDERSON, BRUCE E.: Chetopa, Data Processing. SANDERSON, SUSAN C.: Chetopa, Ele- mentary Education; CWENS. NEA. SANTEE, TWYLA J.: Parsons, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. SAVING, FREDRICK L.: Bonner Springs, History; SEA. SCHLAPPER, BRENT D.: Pittsburg, Pre-Dental; Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Beta Beta. SCHMIDT, ALBERT L: Caldwell, Data Processing; K-Club, Football. SCHMIDT. STEPHEN R,: Emporia, Auto Technology; Newman Aposto- late president. Industrial Arts and Technology Club, ROTC. KANZA 72:298 Seniors: Sch-She These are scenes from a mural which three KSC students, Wayne Murray, Chcri Swing, and Kandi Dunlap, painted for Eugene Field Elementary School. SCHNEIDER, TERRY L.: Neodesha, Accounting; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, SUB. SCHWEMMER, MICHAEL L.: Pittsburg, Social Work; Social Work Club, Mental Health Club. SCOTT, H. LEE: Baxter Springs, Business Administration: Society for the Advancement of Management. SEGER, LEW- ,IS D.: Edna, Accounting. SELLERS, LINDA F.: Fort Scott, Music; Delta Rho, CWENS, 7th Cavettes, Military Ball Attendant. SELLS, PAUL A.: Kansas City, Finance; Phi Beta Lambda. SEMON- ICK. GARY M.: Cherokee, Sociology. SENECHAL, SHA- NETTE A.: Frontenac, Elementary Education; CWENS, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. SEPTAK, LINDA J : Girard, Math. SHARP. BRUCE W.: Overland Park, Building Design; Pi Kappa Alpha. SHEAD. LARRY P.: Arcadia, Mathematics; Campus Christians presi- dent, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Religious Activities Council. SHELL, BETTEE L.. Altamont, Music Education; Sigma Alpha lota, Orchestra, Band. KANZA 72:299 Seniors: She — Tin SHEPHERD, GLORIA J.: Kansas City, Elementary Educa- tion; Sigma Alpha Iota, Baptist Student Union. SHINKLE, STUART L.: Shawnee Mission, Business Administration; Tan Kappa Epsilon, K-Club, Society For the Advancement of Management, Swimming. SHIRLEY, KENNETH E.: Nevad- a. Mo., Biology; Beta Beta Beta, Biology Club, SHORT, STEPHEN F.: Pittsburg, Math; Kappa Mu Epsilon. SHULL, ROSE MARY: Fort Scott, Music Education; Sigma Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Pi, Choir. SIMMONS, ROGER B.: Tulsa, Okla., Industrial Arts Education. SIMPSON, BAR- BARA M.: Sea mm on. Elementary Education; SEA. SKA- HAN, BENNY J.: Columbus, Social Work; Sigma Tau Gam- ma. Scabbard Blade. SLOAN, ERNEST W,; Pittsburg, Auto Technology: Industri- al Arts Club, NAIT. SMITH, G. RICHARD: Pleasanton, Business; NAIT. SMITH, RUSS W.: Pittsburg, Machine De- sign. SNYDER, JAMES L: Columbus, Building Design; Sig- SP1ETH, EARL GRANT: Columbus, Math. STATON, DI- ANE L.: Pittsburg, English; Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sea. STEELE, JANE A.: Pittsburg, Home Economics; AHEA. STEEN, HOWARD L.: Parsons, Wood Utilization; Industrial Arts Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. STEPHENS, JOYCE L.:,McCune, Home Economics; Home Economics Chapter. STERN, TOMMY L.: Fort Scott, Indus- trial Arts Education; Industrial Arts and Technology Club, SEA. STILLING, ROBERT M.: Atchison, Biology; Phi Sigma Epsilon, Environmentalists, Biology Club. STINE, ROBERT |.: Shawnee Mission, Pre-Law; Pi Kappa Alpha. STINES, RANDALL G.: Burden, Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts Club. SUTTON, DENNIS K.: Pittsburg, In- dustrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts and Technology Club, Epsilon Pi Tau. SWAN, MARK R.: Overland Park, Building Design and Construction; Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Delta Chi. SWANWICK, NANCY K.: Parsons, Home Eco- nomics; SEA, Home Economics Chapter. SWART, JUDITH D : Mulvane, Music Education. TAYLOR, MONTIE K.: Girard, History; K-Club, Basketball- THEO- BALD, KENDALL R.: Yates Center, Auto Technology; Epsi- lon Pi Tau, NAIT. THODEN, JANET A.: Paola, Art. THORPE. GUY R : Prairie Village, Sociology. THURNAU. SANDRA J.: Overland Park, History; AWS, RHA. TIMS, VALARIES.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, Golden Crest. TINDLE, PATRICIA G.: Independence, English; Alpha Gamma Delta. Kappa Delta Pi, COLLEGIO. KANZ A 72:300 Seniors: Tip — Wil TIPPili. MARGARET U: Ida. English. TROXEU STEVE R,: loia. Accounting; Delta Mu Delta. TROYER, VIRGIL A.: Hutchinson, Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Arts and Technology Club. TUCKER, JOYCE L: Pittsburg, English; Golden Crest, Sigma Tau Delta. TUNIS, KATHLEEN A.: Pittsburg, Social Work; Newman Apostolate, Psi Chi, Social Work Club. SUB, Religious Activi- ties Council. UMBARGER, DAVID L.: Garnett, Biology. URANKAR, KATHLEEN S.; Pittsburg, Mathematics; Alpha Sigma Alpha, Who's Who, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Mu Epsi- lon, Student Senate, CWENS. Golden Crest. UTTLEY, JAMES L: Pittsburg, Building Design; Sigma Chi, Beta Celta Chi. Sigma Lambda Chi. Scabbard Blade. Rifle and Pistol Club. VANLANINGHAM, ALICE M.: Pittsburg, Special Educa- tion. VARNELL, EDNA G.: Dearing, Physical Education; WRA. PE MM, Kappa Delta Pi. VERHAEGHE, GARY A,: Olathe, Business Administration; Pi Kappa Alpha. ROTC, Student Senate. VICKERY, KENNETH D.: Arkansas City, Data Processing. WADE, FERNE D.: LaCygne, Elementary Education; Alpha Delta Kappa. WAGNER, BRUCE D.: Kansas City, Machine Design; Epsilon Pi Tau. SME, AIDD, Nait. WAGNER, DAPHNE J.: Omaha, Nebraska, Elementary Education; Staff Assistant. WALTZ, GARY: Jasper, Mo, WAMPLER, KAY JOANN: Mission, Art, WARD, NANCY E : Oklahoma City, Okla., Elementary Education, WEAVER, MICHAEL E.: Paola. Recreation, WEBB. BERM A D.: Kan sas City, Physical Education; PEMM, Gospel Choir, Staff Assistant WEILAND, RAY K.: Overland Park, Business; Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Beta Lambda. WELLS, PAMELA J,: Prairie Vil- lage, Elementary Education; SEA, COLLEGIO, WELTMER, DEAN E.: Mound Valley, Data Processing; Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Who’s Who. WESTON. WAYNET,: Walnut, Auto Technology. WHITE, DAVID W.: Overland Park, History; Lambda Chi Alpha President, Omicron Delta Kappa, History Club, Stu- dent Senate, Historical Games Club. Mu Epsilon Nu, Scab- bard Blade, Phi Alpha Theta. WHITE, JOHN P : Osawa- tomie, Business; Student Senate, SUB, WHITE, LARRY R : Independence, Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi. WHITE, MICHAEL L: Merriam, Sociology. WHITE, PEGGY E.: Coffeyville, Elementary Education; Kappa Delta Pi, SEA. Crescent Club WHITE, STEVEN J.: Overland Park, Building Design and Construction; Tau Kap- pa Epsilon, Beta Delta Chi. WILBERT, JEANETTE M.: Pittsburg, Elementary Education and French; Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi. WILES, DONALD L: Pittsburg, Building Design; Beta Delta Chi. KANZA 72:301 Seniors: Wil-Zwi WILLIAMS, SYLVIA L.: Kansas City, Mo., Data Processing; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Gospel Choir. WINDERS, LARRY T.: Lenexa, Building Design and Construction; Sigma Tau Gamma. WINGATE. PAMELA. S.: Avon, III., Physical Edu- cation; SUB, PEMM. WRA. AWS, KNEA, staff assistant. WISH ART, JAMES N.: Cherokee. Biology. WOOD, THOMAS G.: Humboldt, Business Administration. WOOD, TIMOTHY J.: Humboldt, Finance; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Staff Assistant. WOODHEAD, PEGGY J.: Pittsburg, Bi- ology; Biology Club, KSC Saddle Club. WORNER, JEAN M.: Kansas City, English; COLLEGIO, RHA. WRIGHT, DALE M.: Chetopa, Psychology. WRIGHT, DAVID R.: Pittsburg; Lambda Chi Alpha. WYATT, TONY M.: Commerce, Okla, Data Processing. YERGOVICH, RICHARD L.: Kansas City, Printing Technology; Track, Cross Country. YORK, JOHNNIE J.: Santpoort, Holland; Home Economics. ZIMMERMAN. ALICE A.: Pittsburg, Data Processing; Delta Mu Delta, Phi Beta Lambda. ZUZZIO. CYNTHIA M.: Hum- boldt, Elementary Education; SEA. ZWIENER, DWIGHT E.; Pittsburg, Building Design; Beta Delta Chi. KAXZA 72:302 KANZA 72:303 Undergraduates: Aar — Bar RON. KATIE; Leavenworth, Sophomore, Elementary Education A L f! I SON 0KAl 1.IF. West Indies, junior. Accounting K1NS, DEBBIE Inde- pendence, Junior, Business Al.FORD. JANICE; Lawton, Junior. Elementa- ry Education. ALLEN. STEVE Pittsburg, Freshman. Math ALQUIST. DOUG Baxter Springs. Junior. Biologv ANDERSON. Jl'NE Topeka, Junior, Office Administrat ion ANDREW. DEBRA Pittsburg. Freshman, Nursing ANDREW. DOUG: Pittsburgh Freshman. Nursing ANKROM PEGGY Burdetl. Sophomore Physical Therapy ARQNHALT. CLAUDIA; Pittsburg. Freshman, Secretarial ARP MIKE Wichita, Freshman, Auto Technology AUCREMANN. SANDRA Independ- ence, Junior. Art BABCOCK. JANET Kansas City, Sophomore. Elementary Education. BADEN, STEVE Independence. Sophomore. Political Science BAILEY, JEANETTE: Bronson, Junior. Nursing BAIRD, CATHERINE Pittsburg, FreshitiM, English. BAKER. JANICE: Girard, Junior. ITLtorv BALDWIN, JOYCE Lawrence, Junior. Office Administration BANKS. DEBBIE Shawnee. Junior, Business Education BARKER DANNY; Topeka. Junior, Auto Technology BARNARD. JANE: Grenoln. Junior, Math BARNES, ROBERTA: Wichita. Sophomore Math BARNETT, MIA Baxter Springs, Sophomore. Physical Education BARR DIANE ALI EN McCune,Sophomore, Business KANZA 72:304 41 38 40 39 • • KANZA 72:305 Undergraduate: Bar — Byr BARTLEY, J ANET Pittsburg, Junior. Business Education BARTON. ELLA; McCune. Junior. Pre-Medicine BAUGHM AN, PAT: Moline. Junior. Math BEACH. RONNIE Kansas City. Junior. Pre-Law BEASLEY DAVE Pittsburg, Junior. Recreation BEETS. RICK Kansas City, Freshman. BKN BROOK LARRY Miami, Okie., Junior. Math. BENNETT. DEBORAH Lawrence. Junior. Home Eco- nomics. BERRY. SANDY: Parsons. Freshman. Elementary Education BIT- ER. DIANE Farlinuton. Freshman. Home Economics BIGGS. LINDA Murdock. Sophomore. Medical Technology BISHOP NANCY Walnut. Freshman, Biology. BIZAL, CLAUDIA: Kansas City. Sophomore. Secretarial BLACKBURN. PEGGY. Parsons, Junior. Ninth BLESSANT. GARY Pittsburg, junior, Business BLESSANT. NANCY Pittsburg. Sophomore. Music BOGNER. ANNA; Gir- ard, Sophomore. Accounting, BOH HER. NANCY: Erie. Sophomore. Nurs- ing BONIN, MARCILE Pittsburg. Junior Home Economics BON INK. PAT Thayer. Junior. English BOOK. PAT Pittsburg. Sophomore. Psychology, BOOTE. DIANE Baxter Springs, j uni or. Elementary Education BORCHARDT. RANDY Kansas City, Junior, Technical Electronics BORRELLI. M ARY Kansas City, Soph omore Nursing BOSWELL KIRK. Cedarvolc. Freshman. Pre-Medicine BOUGH. DAVID; Pittsburg. Sophomore Building Design and Construction BOWMAN, DEBRA Bonner Springs. Freshman. Elementary Education BOWMAN, DONNA: Mound Valley. Sophomore. Music BRADBURY BONNIE: Independence, junior. Elementary Education BRADBURY. DOTSON. Independence, Junior, History BRAUN, WILLIAM Edgerton, Sophomore. Building Design BREER. DANIEL Shawnee, Freshman. Building Design. BREWER, ANN. Myrtle Beach, S.C., Freshman, Biology BREWOOIX ELLEN Kansas City, Sopho- more. Spanish BIUGGS. NINA; Arcadia. Sophomore Elementary Education BROWN. LEE WILLIAM Kansas City, Sophomore. Electronics Technolo- gy BROWN, ROBERT- Richmond, jiini.m, Business. BROWN, STEVE; Independence, Junior, Business Administration BROWNING, JERRY; El Dorado, Junior. Electronics; BROYLES. PEGGY Baxter Springs, Sopho- more, Business Education BRUNDY, MICHELE- Leavenworth. Sophomore. Business. BRYAN,. CON- NIE: Independence. Sophomore,. Elementary Education BRYANT GARY’ N codes ha. Sophomore. Physical Education BRYANT. RONALD: Chanute. Freshman. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning BURNETT, DEBORAH Kansas City, Freshman. Business BURNIDGE. STEVE Pittsburg. Freshman Business Administration BUR- RIS, TERRY Pittsburg. Sophomore, Chemistry BUR TON, WYNEM V Pitts- burgh Sophomore. Physical Education BUTTS TRISHA Panrpa, Texas, Ju nior. Elementary Education. BYRD, PATRICIA Pratt, Junior. Speech, KANZA 72:306 Undergraduates: Cam — Dob CAMERER JODEE Columbus� Junior. Elementary Education CAMP- BELL. NANCY: Pittsburg. Junior. Math, CANADY LINDA. Kansas City Freshman. Business CARNES, KATHY: Tyro. Junior. English CARPING. SANDRA; Pittsburg. Junior, Elementary Education CARR1GER, STEVE Topeka. Junior, Electronics. CARRILLO, RICK Kan- sas City. Junior. Accounting CARTER. BECKY: St. Paul, Sophomore, Ele- mentary Education. CARTER. LANGE: Cherry vale Junior History CARV- ER, J ANE Webb City, Sophomore. Pre-Dentistry CASALETTO. DAVID: Arms, Freshman. Business CHANDLER, CHER YL; Galena, Junior, Business CHRISTIAN. DAVID: Wichita, Junior, Build- ing Design CHRISTY. DAVID Coffey villc. Sophomore. Auto Technology and Business Administration, C1ARDULLO, BARBARA Anna, Freshman, Nursing CLARK. CHARLOTTE: Riverton, Freshman. Nursing CLARK. DAVE Topeka, Freshman. Automotive Technology CLARK. JACK Burrton. Ju nior. Drafting CLARK JANE NN Waverlv. Junior. Nursing CLARK MACK B Burrton. j ■unior. Drafting CLARK, PEGGY: Fori Scott, Junior Business Administration CLIFTON, KAY; Riverdale, Md., .Sophomore, Physical Education COLL, RUSSELL Kansas City, Freshman, Auto Technology. COMMONS. DON Pittsburg. Junior Pre-Law. CONNER. SHELAH: Baxter Springs, Sophomore, Elemen- ta rv Education COOK. MARILYN Osavvutomie, Junior. Elementary Education, COOK MELVIN: Miami. Oklahoma. Junior, Design Drafting. COPPI.E MAR- CH ELF. Osage City, Junior. Printing Technology. COTTRELL, STEVEN Joplin, Freshman. History COX CHARLOTTE: Pleasanton, Freshman, Home Economics CRAGEH. RICHARD: St. Paul, Sophomore. Pharmacy CRAMER. KATHY Tania, Junior, Business Administration CREAGER, GLENDA La Cvgne, Sophomore. Elementary Education CRONISTER. BRENT: Pittsburg, Ju- nior, Building Design and Construction CROSS. PATRICIA Coffeyville, Junior. Physical Education. CRUSE. MICHEAL; Pittsburg. Junior. Building Design and Construction DAVIS, PAM Kansas City, Sophomore Business Administration DAVIS. DEBORAH: Kansas City. Freshman, English DAVIS, REX; Wichita. Junior Machine Design. DEAL, KATHLEEN: Blue Mound. Sophomore. Art Education DEAL. I.JNDA Caney, Junior Business Education. DEAN. DENNIS: G las - co. Freshman, Industrial Technology DEBALD. DEBOR AH Parsons, Sophomore. Elementary Education DECK, CLAUDE Pittsburg, Sopho- more. Pre-Veterinary DEMOTE ROBIN- Overland Park, Junior. Elementa rv Education DEMPSEY. CATHERINE: Osawatomie. Fresh in an. Business: DEWEY, DON Caney, Junior, Physical Education. DICK. DAVID Spivey, Junior Auto Technology DEBRAUG, DEBRA. Frontenac, Junior. Homo Econom- ics. DOBRAUC. VICKI: Frontenac, Junior. Business KANZA 72:307 Undergraduates: Dob — Gra DOBSON. LYNN Arkansas City. Freshman. Elementary Education. DUN- CAN, PAL'I Crestline, Freshman, Cabinetry and Furniture F.DDS, KEN- NETH: Qoisington, Freshman. Biology EDWARDS. DENISE: Kudora. Sophomore. Psychology ELLINGTON JANET Kansas City, Freshman. Elementary Education ENGLE, BEVERLY: Pittsburg, Freshman, Nursing EPLER, JEAN: Hallow- ell, Freshman. English. ERICKSON. CAROL. Kansas City. Freshman. Nurs- ing ERICKSON PEARL. Edna, Junior. Office Administration. KSSARY GAYLF.NE: McCunc, Freslmian, Secretarial, EVIN. GERALD: Warren, Minn. Junior. Building Design and Construction EYVEN. RICHARD Eric, Sophomore, Political Science FAN SKA. JERRY Pittsburg, Freshman, Accounting. FARINACCl. JIM Pittsburg, Freshman, Accounting, FELDMAN. DORIS: LaCvgne, Freshman. Physical Education FENOGLIO, ANDY Pittsburg,. Freshman, Auto Technology, FERGUSON. CHARLES: Scarsdale. N.Y., Junior, Building Design and Construction EEYV1N, DEBORAH Kansas City, Sophomore. Psychology FIECHTL MIRIAM Pittsburg, Nursing FIELDS, BARBARA Winfield. Junior. Busi- ness Administration. FIORUCCI. LAN A: Anna. Freshman. Nursing, FISHER, JO ANN: Garnett. Junior, Art FIXLER, STEVEN: Overland Park, Freshman, Business FLEM- ING. GARY; Newton. Junior. Design Drafting FLOWERS. JOHN: Baxter Springs, Junior. Accounting, FORTM.VN. SUSAN: Pleasanton, Freshman, Art FOSTER, M ARLA. Inde- pendence. Junior, Nursing FOWLER. LARRY: Elihart, Freshman. Pre- Medical FRANTZ, JOHN: Pittsburg, Junior. Business Administration FREEMAN. CHERYL: Sedan Junior, Element airy Education. FREEMAN. MARY: Pittsburg. Sophomore, Elementary Education FRENCH, JOSEPH Columbus. Freshman. Mathematics. FREY, M ARK El Dorado. Junior, Psychology FUNK, LINDA Mound City, Sophomore, Math. GALVAN YOLANDA Kansas City, Junior, Elementary Education. GARNER. WANDA Independence, junior. Math GARRISON. RONNIE Pittsburg, Freshman, Math GARTNER, REIS; Pittsburg, Freshman, Fi- nance. CASSERT, JUNE Derby. Freshman Art Psychology. GASTON, DAVE; Kansas City. Freshman, Music GEARHART, LARRY. Coffey ville, Junior, Business .Administration- GEES, NANCY. Pittsburg. Junior Biology GEISLEK. DONNA: Pittsburg, Junior, Math GERANT, LINDA: Kansas City, Sophomore, Office Administration GINN, DEBBIE: Miami. Okln.. Sophomore, Medical Technology. GLEASON, NANCY: Beevillc. Tex. Freshman. Elementary Education GO EFFERT. JIMMY Kansas City, Freshman, History GOLD. DIANNA Pittsburg, F reshnian. Social Work. GRA BEIL BRUCE; Pretty Prairie. Junior. Physical Education. GRAHAM. VICKY: Fort Scott, Junior, Psychology. i KANZA 72:30$ Undergraduates: Gra — Hoo GRAY. DEBRA Kansas Cilv. Sophomore, Secretarial CRAY, KEVIN Rich- mond, Vu., Freshman. Accounting GREEN, GARY L Reading. Junior Mu- sic GREEN, KERRY Reading Junior. English GRIGSBY. KAREN Still- well, Sophomore. Nursing GRILZ, LINDA Frontenac, Junior, Business GRIMES, El DON Omaha. Junior, Business Administration. GROSS, MIKE Kansas City, Freshman. Auto Technology CITRRIEIU. VICKI Amm. Freshman Nursing Cl II FOYLE SUSAN Kansas City. Junior. Social Work GUNN, FRED- Great Bend, Junior, Industrial Art Education, HACKLFH, WILLIAM Sylvia. Junior. Drafting HAFNKR. RANDALL. Clay Center. Freshman H ALL JUDSON Kansas Gilv, Freshman. Business, Administra- Hon HAMILTON. VIARY LYNN. Allatwmt, Sophomore, Music Education HAN. SUSANE Erie. Sophomore. Music HANSEN, JANELLE Kansas City, junior. Home Economies HARDESTY. CHRISTINE: Girard, Junior. Biolo- gy HARDY. KAYE Pleasanton. Junior, Elementary Education HARE, CAROL N codes ho. Sophomore. Elemenlarv Education HARLOW. ANNE: Overland Park. Freshman. Business II ARLOW. KIM Coffey ville. Freshman, Pre Optometry HARPER. WILLIAM. Rose Hill, Junior Wood Utilization HARRINGTON, PAM: Paata. Freshman Business Education HARRIS, ROGER; Fort Scott, Freshman Music HARRY DIANNA Pittsburg, Freshman. Nursing HARTMAN, DAN Kan- sas City, Freshman. General Education HASKELL JAMES; Corona, Junior Accounting HAl SER. ALAN I. Humboldt, Junior. Accounting HAY DEN. DALE Dehon, Junior, Auto Technology H AYS, LOIS Pittsburg. Freshman. Pre-Law HEKK. THERESA: Pittsburg, Freshman, Interior Design HEILMAN. BETTY: Thayer. Sophomore, Busi- ness Educat ion. HELL AND, JEFFREY Kansas City. Freshman, Business Education HENDRICKS. KERRY Raymond. Junior Auto Technology HENRY KEITH. Kansas City. Junior. Music HERBEI. BRAD Tampa. Freshman, Art UERLOCKER, DALE: Partington. Sophomore, Building Design arid Const ruction HERRINGTON. DEBRA Wichita. Sophomore, Home Economics HEY JOHN Baldwin. Freshman. Auto Technology HICKMAN. PATRICIA: Frontcnac, Freshman, Social Work HILL ALICE Greenfield. 111., Sophomore. English, HILL, EDWIN Satina. Junior. Build lag Design HIXON. JAGKY loia. Sophomore. Business. HOCK. PAMELA Wichita, Junior. Accounting HOFFM AN SCOTT Kansas City, Junior. English HOFFMAN, TEDDY: Webb City. Freshman. Social Work HOLMES, RON Columbus, Freshman Accounting. HOMMERTZHEIM. ANNE: Garden Plain, Freshman, Physical Education HOOK. JOANN Shawnee Mission Junior Elementary Education KANZA 72:309 Undergraduates: Hous — Koh HOUSTON� KATHY: Springfield, Junior. Elementary Education. HUDSON, GAILEN Pittsburg. Freshman, Biology HUEBNER, JAMES Carl Junction, Junior, Auto Technology HUFFORD. STANLEY: Kansas City, Freshman, Auto Technology HUGHES, STEPHEN: McPherson, junior, Building Design and Construction. HUM BARD, SARA Pitts- burg. Junior. Social Work HUMBLE, BILLIE Pitts- burg, Junior. Political Science. HUMPHREY, BEVER- LY Wichita, junior Social Work. HUNTER. DENISE Paola, Freshman, Secretarial INGERSOLL. SANDRA Paola. Freshman. Art JA- COBS, KAY: Belton, Mo.. Junior. Business. JAFFARZA- DEH, AZAR: Iran. Junior, Accounting JAMES, JON; Kansas City, Sophomore. History. JEN- KINS, SHEILA Adrian, Mo., Junior, History. JETER. JOHN: Wichita. Junior, Political Science. JEVONS. KEITH; Wakefield. Junior, Auto Technology. JOHNSON. CONNIE: Pittsburg. Junior, Music. JOHN- SON, SAN DEE: Baxter Springs, Freshman, Accounting. JONES. CHRISTY McCune, Freshman. English JONES. JACQUE: Bronaugh. Mo., Freshman. Pre- Pharmacy, JONES, RANDALL. Coffeyville, Junior Accounting. JONES. TERRY: El Dorado, Junior Business. JOPP. SHERRY Pittsburg, Junior, History. JOSEPH. KRISTY: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Elementary Education KAPLER. LYNDA: Weir, Freshman, Nursing. KEL- LOGG, CHAR LOTTE: Pittsburg, Junior. Music. KELT- NER, KENNY Meade, Junior, Physical Education. KEMPER. LOR! Overland Park, Freshman, Business. KETRON, CAROLYN Fort Scott, Junior. Math. KICH- LER. KAREN: Girard, Sophomore, Accounting, KIL- GORE, JOHN Des Moines. Iowa. Junior, Data Process- ing KING, CRAIG Hesston, Freshman. Printing Technology KIPP. MARY Iola. Junior, Nursing. KIRBY, KELLY Pittsburg, Freshman. Data Processing, KIRBY, SUSAN Pittsburg, Sophomore, Nursing K1VETT. REX ANNE Kansas City, Junior, Social Work. KLINE. CONNIE: Pittsburg, Junior, Elementary Edu- cation. KLOPFENSTEIN. RICHARD Mulvane. Fresh- man, Psychology. KLUMPP, JOY: Nevada, Freshman, Music. KOHLER, MIKE: Waukegan, III.. Freshman, Printing Technology KANZA 72:310 KANZA 72:311 Undergraduates: Koh — Mar KOHLMKYKH. TIM Overland Park. Junior Pre law KOI TZ JOYCE Girard, Junior. Music Education. KRUGER, CAROLYN: Columbus, junior Nursing KRUGER, VIT.IN V Kansas City, Sophomore. Physical Education LAIRD, MICHAEL Franklin. Freshman. Math LAMB. CHARLES: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Chemistry LAMP. LARRY Tonganoxie, Sophomore, Building Design and Construction LAMER, ROB- IN Fort Scott. Sophomore;, Physical Education LANK. RONALD: Fort Scott, Sophomore. Physical Education. LANE, RONALD- Baxter Springs. Freshman, Pre-Medicine. LEASE. M ARTA: St. Paul. Junior. Nursing LEDFORD, RITA; Hamilton. Sophomore, Marketing. I.EHM N, LAURA Galesburg, Freshman, Physical Education: LEONARD PATRICIA: Me Cime. Junior Elementary Educat ion. LEONE,, MARIE: Weir. Freshman. Secretarial LEWIS, FRANK: Fort Scott. Junior, Biology LEWIS. PATTY Pittsburg, Junior. Music LICKTEIC, DIANNE: Rich- mond, Sophomore. Sociology LIDDLE, VIRGINIA Overland Park, Fresh man. Business. LI EBERT. LYNN: Lawrence. Freshman. Elementary Educa- tion LLNDTEiGEN, DEAN; Hillsboro. Junior, Industrial Arts. LIPASEK, LYNN. Anna, Sophomore. Data Processing. LOCKARD. MARY Altamont, Sophomore, Medical Technology, LONG, RUSSELL. Erie, Fresh- man Cabinet Making. LOL’GHMILLER. TOM: Pittsburg. Junior. Industrial Arts. LOWER, PAM Humboldt, Junior. Elementary Education LOWERY JOAN Pleasanton. Freshman. Sociology. LUDLUM, BARBARA Fort Scott. Junior. Elementary Education, LUSTIG, PAUL: Caradenton, Mo., Junior, Building Design and Construction MCBRIDE. MARY: Olathe, Freshman, Psychology. MCCANN. NANCY Paola. Freshman. English. MCDANIEL, SUSAN Girard. Freshman, Physical Therapy MCDONALD. MARK: Anna. Sophomore, Physical Education. MCELROY, CHERYL: Co- lumbus. Sophomore- Home Economies. MCGUIRE, DONNIE; Greensburg, Junior Auto Technology MCGUIRE, GARY: Zcnda, Freshman. Auto Technology. MCKINNEY. FLOYD E Parsons. Junior, Math MCl.AN A11 AN. CYN- THIA Jasper, Freshman, Music Education. MCMI.CMAEL, 'AROLYN: Coffeyville, junior. Elementary Education MCMILLAN, DAVID South Mound Sophomore, Music MCNABB. KAREN Pleasanton, Sophomore, Physical Education. MCRAE, AVIS. Mound City, Junior, Social Work. MABREY. FRANCIS: Pittsburg, Junior, Finance MACH KIT A, JAMES: Pittsburg, Junior, Biolo- gy MAYBERRY, JANET Prairie Village, Sophomore, Elementary Educa- tion. MAD1LL CAROL: Wichita, Sophomore, Business. MADILL, CATHY Wichita, Junior. Elementary Education MACHE, JO- SEPH; Franklin, Sophomore. Math MANLY, ALAN Pittsburg, Freshman Building Design and Construction. M ACK, JANET; Pittsburg, Junior, Ele- mentary Education. MARTIN. PATH Pittsburg, Freshman. Elementary Educat inn KANZA 72:31 2 Undergraduates: Mar — Oss MARTINEZ, MARIO: Independence. Junior, Accounting. MATTHEWS, MIKE Olathe, Freshman, Building Design and Construction, M.VTTIX, MARK: ChanutCv Junior Medical Technology- MAXWELL, KATHY: Me- Cune, Sophomore. Nursing MAXWELU SANDY Leavenworth. Freshman. Physical Education MAYFIELD. SHARON; Parsons, Junior, Elementary Education MKARS, JEANETTE Pittsburg, Sophomore Physical Education MENDENHALL, JAMES, Hiawatha. Junior, Industrial Arts Education. MKNGHINl, DERI Pittsburg, Junior. Elementary Education MESEHKD SANDRA Kansas City, junior. Elementary Education. MEY ER. DOROTHY: Olathe. Sophomore. Elementary Education. MEYER. RICHARD: Overbrook, Junior. Building Design and Construction MEZA. PAUL: independence. Junior. Accounting MILES, DAV ID J Chetopa, junior, Industrial Arts MILLER, CHARLENE- Pittsburg, junior. Elementa- ry Education. MILLER, JAMES, Neodosha, Sophomore. Math MILLER. JOHNNY Hays- ville, junior, Music Education MINOR. KATHY'; Pittsburg, Freshman. Nursing MINOR, M A RC1 LYNN: Oswego, Junior. Marketing. MITCHELL. CARL Independence. Junior. Accounting. MITCHELL, DALE Des Moines, Freshman. Business Administration MlTCHELSON, M ARK: Baxter Springs. Sophomore. Technical Electronics. MOBLEY, TOM. Pittsburg, Junior, Data Processing. MODICA, MACCI: Walnut, junior, Home Economics. MODICA. SHIRLEY'; Walnut. Fresh- man. Biology MOIILEJL CAUL: Atchison. Freshman, Industrial Arts MONAHAN. MAR ILYN: Pittsburg, Junior Nursing MOONEY. DEBBIE: Riverton, Freshman. Marketing MORELAND SUSAN Overland Park, Freshman, Secretarial MORLEY, DIANE: Atchison, Freshman, Special Education. MORRISON, LINDA: Humboldt, Fresh man Secretarial Science. MUL- LINS. JOLAYNE: Os a wa loin ie, Junior, Music. MURPHY MAUREEN: Pittsburg, Junior. English, MURPHY, STEVE: Girard. Sophomore. Business Mt SGROVE, EUCF.NE. Independence, Junior Accounting NACCAKATO, BETTIANN; Sparta, III., Freshman. Elementary Education NACCA BTC. KAREN: Pittsburgh Sophomore, Elementary Education NEMMERS. ROSE! ANN A; Arina. Sophomore. Physical Education. NIE- DENS. DOYLE Hoisington, Freshman, Biology NIEME1R. DOUGLAS Fort Scott, junior. History NOVERO, CATHY Pittsburg, junior. Elementary Education. NYE. DON- ALD E. Atchison, Junior. Building Design and Construction. O'BERG. LAURA Eudora, Junior, Nursing OI.l PH ANT, KAREN Arkansas City. Junior, Office Administration OLMSTEAD. TONY V Argonia. Freshman, Biology. OLSON, BARBARA Buffalo. Junior, Horne Economics O’MALLEY, KA- THY: Garnett. Sophomore. Elementary Education. O’NELIO. LINDA: Pitts- burg, Junior, English O’REAR. JAMES: Coffey ville. Junior. Pre-Medicine OS SANA, REBECCA: Anna, Sophomore, Spanish KANZA 72:313 Undergraduates: Ott — Rich OTTESEX. ROBERT: Pittsburg. Junior, Data Processing. OVERFIELD, GENA: Leavenworth. Sophomore, Elementary Education, OVERMAN. SANDY; Pittsburg, Freshman, Elementary Education PACE. TIM W ichita. Junior. Machine Design PA. | DA, KAREN Kansas City, Junior, Data Processing. PARKER. DEBBIE. Columbus, Freshman. Business Administration. PARRISH, WALTER: Arcadia. Sophomore. Mathematics. PAS INI. DEBO- RAH: Kansas City. Sophomore. Elriiiciitarj, Education. PAD LIE. DAVID Cam dent on. Mo., Freshman, Pre-Medical. PAUl.EY. JIM: Pittsburg, junior. Electronics PECK. PATRICIA Pittsburg. Sophomore. Music PENDLETON. DAVID: Wichita, Freshman. Industrial Arts PENDLETON. GLENDA. Pittsburg. Freshman. Business Education PEN- DR AK. BRADLEY; Arkansas City, junior, Physical Education PEN NIK. STEVEN: Yates Center, junior. Physics. PENNINGTON. MIKE Frontcnac. Sophomore. Biology PICCINKELI DENISE Girard, Freshman Data Processing. PIKE. ROSEMARY: Girard, Sophomore, Account ing POE, PERRY Junior Machine Design POMEROY. RONALD: Norwich, Freshman Biology PORTER. REBECCA Chetopa. Sophomore. Music POTTS. JANICE; Topeka, Freshman. Business Administration POWERS. JAMES, East Providence. Rhode Island, Junior, Elect routes PRICE, GKORCE Wichita. Freshman Wood t tili ation PRIETO, ANA Clear- water. Sophomore. Secretarial., PRORST. PATTI; Kingman. Sophomore. Nursing, PICKETT. LINDA Anna. Freshman,, Eletneritarv Education. QUIGLEY, DAV ID Independence, Junior Math. RAl NIKKR, VLICE: McGune. Freshman Business. RAV DAVID; Fort Scolt. Junior Business. REYES. SHERRY Pleasontan. Freshman.'Office Administration. REYNOLDS. MARA- Overland Park. Freshman. Ilementan Education. RHOADS. WILLIAM Coodland, Freshman, History RICKH. CHERYL Gridley. Junior. Nursing RICHMOND. XI AftV FRANCES: Fort Scott, Ju- nior Home Economies RICHTER. JROY Peabody, Freshman Mathematics FOR CON , FOR ONE I OR ONE KANZA 72:314 r TIME T EXPIRED enny [ CONVENIENCE 12 MIN. one NICKEL one DIME IN. ICKEL )IME KANZA 72:315 Undergraduates: Ril — Smi RILEY. PAM Pittsburg, Sophomore. Home Economies RIOJAS, MIKE Kansas City, Freshman. Business. ROBINSON. BARBARA Baxter Springs, Freshman, Home Economics. ROBINSON. REBECCA: Galesburg, Fresh matt, Math, ROBINSON, SUSAN: Baxter Springs, Junior. Psychology. ROCKERS, JOHN: Garnett, Sophomore. Business. ROGERS. WILLIAM: Pittsburg Junior. Business ROSE, BETTY Neosho, Mo., Junior. Biology ROSS, NANCY: Pittsburg, Junior, Elementary Education ROUS, DERI: Osborne, junior. Physical Education RU.A, BRENDA: Pittsburg. Junior. Social Work. RUPP RONALD- Garden City, junior. Auto Technology. RUSH, JACK; DeSoto. Freshman, Sociology RUTLEDGE, GERALD INK: Coffeyville, Junior. Elementary Education. SAGER PATRICIA: Moran, Junior, Elementary Education SANDi-LI.A, DEANNA Columbus. Freshman. Fashion Merchandising SANTEE, JACKIE: Parsons. Junior. Elementary Education SAPP, NANCY Salina, Junior. Music. SCHINDLER. GAIL: Topebr, Gies'iman, Math SCHOOLER, BECKY: Kansas City, Sophomore. Elerneophomcuiimlion SCHULTZ. CARY Pittsburg. Junior. Auto Technontohflistiior. A'-. ROBIN Pittsburg, Junior, Business Education SCHULTZ. S'' oircisiiiruuWnee Mis sion, Freshman, Secretarial SCHURLE, GLENDA: Manhattan, junior, Nursing SCOT!'. LARK: Mutvane, Freshman, Medical Technology. SECRFST, DANNY: Richmond. Junior. Auto Technology SEIDEL. LYLE Pratl, Sophomore, Accounting. SELLERS, JANICE: Fort Scot I, Junior, Mu- sic SFUFF.R1 INC, JANICE: Cameron. Mu., Freshman. Data Processing SHEPARD JOYCE: Cherry vale. Junior. Elementary Education SEY8, MARY ELIZABETH. Pretty Prairie. Sophomore. Elementary Educa- tion, SEXTON, STANLEY Baxter Springs, Junior, Accounting. SHAW. DALE M Coffeyville, Junior, Accounting, SHAY, KATHLEEN: Midvanc, Freshman. Music Education. SHERMAN. NANCY- Cherokee, Freshman, Biology. SHEW ELL, BETSY: Coffeyville, Junior. Biology SHEWMAKE. BECKY: Baxter Springs. SHIELDS. DIANE: Overland Park, Junior. Marketing. SHU TS. SHERRI: Atchison. Sophomore, Elementary Education. SILC, LINDA JOYCE McCune. Freshman. Elementary Education. SINN. PAMELA: Pittsburg, Junior, Psychology. SLAVENS. BONNIE: Otta- wa. Freshman. Data Processing. SLAYMAN, MIKE Osawatmnie. Fresh- man. Accounting, SLUSHER STEVEN: Stillwell Sophomore. Building De- sign and Construction. SMITH. ANN-; Kansas City, Junior. Political Science. SMITH, BLAINE: Pittsburg. Junior, Industrial Arts SMITH, JOE Walnut, junior,. Business. SMITH, LESLIE: Grandview, Mo,, Freshman SMITH, LYNN Parsons. Junior. Physical Education SMITH. NORMA L . Pittsburg. Sophomore, Home Economics Education. r KANZA 72:316 Undergraduates: Smi — Wes SMITH, VICKI Fort Scott, Junior, Business SMITH. VIRGINIA Coffeyviile, Freshman. Music SNIDER, DAVID Pittsburg, Sophomore Business, Administrat ion SNIDER, RICK Mulvane, Freshman, Psychology. SNODGRASS. SUSAN; Erie. Freshman. Business Education SNYDER. LARRY: Kansas City, Junior, Spanish SOUTHARD. DEB1 Girard, Sophomore. Medical Technology, SPEARS, HARRISON: Lmmburg, Freshman, Art SPECK. RICHARD: Osawatomie, Freshman, Electronics. SPEER, DYANNR: Girard, Sophomore. Accounting. SPEER. RANDALL; Arkansas City, Junior. Business Administration SPER- RY. JAY: Pittsburg, Freshman. Math SPERRY, KRIS Lawrence. Freshman, Pre-Medicine SPFRRY, MLEF. Pittsburg, Junior, Elementary Education SPIGARELLI. JEANNE Frontenac, Junior. Math SPORM.AN, CAROL Lockwood, Mo., Junior, Home Economics SPRl'K, DERBY: Pittsburg, Freshman, Speech STADEL, CYNTHIA Topeka. Freshman, Psychology STAIN BROOK. DORIS. LaCygne, Freshman. Home Economies. STEFFEN. LOUISE- BurdetL Junior, Nursing STEINMITZ, CINDIE: Parsons. Sophomore, Physical Education STFLI.E, KATHARINE Arcadia. Freshman. French. STOTLER. LINDA. lola. Junior, Nursing STOVER, LORN A Columbus, junior, Home Economics STUCKEY. KENT: Junction City. Freshman. Data Processing SWAN, JILL: Erie, Junior, Elementary Education. TALLEY. EARL SpringhilL Junior, Building Design arid Contrudi mi. THOMPSON. PHIL. Kirksville. Junior. Psychology. THOMPSON, ROBERT Coffeyviile. Junior History THORPE. J ANE. Kansas City. Sophomore. Sociology TIMMONS. KATHY Fredonia. Freshman, Home Economics TINDLE. JACK Winfield, Junior, Business Education TODD, TYLER, Elkhurdt, Freshman. Biology TRAUL, DAVID- Osaw atomic, Freshman, Electron res. TWOMBLY, GLENN: Pittsburg. Junior, Chemistry VAN CLEAVE. LOIS Galesburg, Sohomoie. Home Economics V I' AC 'll LORETTA: Freeman, lo., Sophomore, Nursing VENTURA, C TUY Paula. Sophomore. Data Processing V' I BITS, TERRY. Girard, junior Math WALKER, M ARGO: Overland Park. Junior, Psychology WALKER, MELODY: (Jdall, Freshman, Physical Therapy WALKER. NANCY: Pittsburg, Sophomore, Elementary Education. WARREN, JOHN Kansas City, Sophomore. History WATSON. CHARLES, Fontana, Junior, Auto Technology WATT, JOE: Winfield, Freshman, Auto Tcelniolpgv WAY. KATHY- Kansas City. Junior, Elementary Education. WEBER VINCE: Kansas City, Junior, Business Administration. YVEILAND, JILL; Overland Park� Freshman, Office Administration, WELCH, R AND VI I Topeka. Freshman. Electronics. WESTER HOUSE, PEGGY Fudora. Sophomore. Home Economics. KAN 7, 72:317 Undergraduates: Wes — Ziin WESTON, SHARON Walnut Junior Accounting. WHEATON, RHONDA Fredonia, Sophomore. Nursing WHEELER, BONNIE. Shawnee Freshman, Horne Economics. WICKHAM, LINDA Shawnee Mission. Junior. Business Education. W1KLE. BONNIE Hiawatha Junior. Physical Education WILBL'RN. SALLY Overland Park, Sophomore. Business W1LCH. STAN- LEY: Topeka, Sophomore, Building Design uritt Construction. WILLARD, RAY Norwood. Mo.. Junior, Wood t tili ation WILLIAMSON, CLARA Pittsburg, Freshman, Spanish WILLIAMS. DENNIS Clarence, Mo,. Junior Printing IVchnnlngv WILLSIF. DAVID: Parsons. Junior Biology WILSON, LINDA Parker. Junior. Home Economics. WINDLER, CHRISTINE Paula. Freshman. Busi- ness WINTERS. CRAIG: Onaga, Junior, Printing Technology WOLF STEVE Pori Scott. Junior Math WOOD, KENDALL; Humboldt. Freshman, Pre-Engineering WOODS. PALL; Crestline, Sophomore. Pre-Medicine WORTHINGTON. KEN NETH El Dorado Springs. Mo,. Freshman. Cabinet Making and Ujibolslery WRIGHT. MONK-A Lansing. Freshman. Business, YACK LEI. JUDY: Paula. Sophomore, Business YARTZ. LARRY Anna, Junior. Math. YODER. ROGER Wakarusa. Ind., Junior Industrial Technology YOfVAN1, DEBBIE Arm a. Freshman, Mu- sir ZAG VR. CAROL Girard, Sophomore. Music Education ZIMMERMAN JEANNE McCune, junior, Elementarv Ed ue fit ion KANZA72:31S KAVZA 72:319 KANZA 72:320 A Landmark on Campus Slowly Goes Down . . Spring of 72 brings destruction of the old gym KANZA 72:321 Our Year As Co-Editors Or: How two can go insane as cheaply as one May 28, 1972 1:10 a. m. The yearbook, is finished. 000900900090 « 000090000 With the mailing of this final shipment, we may sleep contented in our .beds tonight, knowing that the American Yearbook Company is at this very moment flying our Big E award to us. Overhead you can hear the sound of the three giant helicop- ters as they lower it onto the roof of the Student Union. Watch out. Jack Overman!!! ... I think that the first time we really started to crack up was during the Great Flood .. when the boys John upstairs broke and tons oF water came hurtling down the walls of the KANZA office. Yes, I remember wading through the office in my galoshes, searching for my type book — which was always lost — and finding you franticallv digging for your ladder diagram, which was similarly missing. Do you suppose Jerome took them when he left lor New Jersey? We did have our good times, though. After all, when it takes six cans of beer to get one picture of a can opening, the day can't be all bad. Or a whole bottle of sparkling burgundy to get a picture of one glass. At least you can’t say things were dull. Photo!!! Then there was our end-of-the-year trip to Noel — to which we invited our whole staff. Gee, wasn't it fun, sitting on those rocks, just the two of us? You must admit, it did have its moments . . . Hmmmm.. . Mow about the time we got on a Michelangelo kick and decided to work on the ceiling. Only the cockroaches know what evil lurks on the ceiling of the KANZA office. You mean the cockroaches that just carried that potted plant down the hall and over to the COLLEGIO office? Yep. I don't think we ever could have made it through the year without the mustaches in our filing cabinets. Fd like to take this opportunity to personally thank all the volunteers of our Mustache Corps for their many hours of devot- ed service. While we re on the subject, there are a few people we’d seriously like to thank. Our staff comes first, because they put us first in helping us meet every deadline. (That Big E belongs to us all, kids!!!) Next come the photographers, Without the real interest and enthusiasm that Photo Services had for our little project this year, we definitely couldn’t have made it. Orin Gronau and Larry Long, we love you !!! Craig King and Bill Marse, our staff photographers, we’re pretty grateful to you, too. To other individuals, we also extend our thanks, especially to Cathleen, for getting us started. Others are Linda Zayac, Kris- ta Postai, Dr. Roberts Hugh. Rick Gindin, Jim Schildgen, Charlie Lang and Frank Wright. Dorothy Bermejo, and Mr. De- mel, for his daiquiris and roses. Well, I hate to say anything, but I think we just got locked in the Union again, You mean .., Yes, the little Unionites are coming in to carry us off. It's been real Love and Kisses, Deb and Maureen KANZA 72:323 A Aaron, Katie: 200.304 Abovissie, Gary V 209, 233 Abrams, Carol Anile 282 Adams- Karen Mk-in-lr 200, 2S2 Aiiirnv, Suzun Kay: 2.% Adams, Waller 1, 2f5tJ Adkins,. C..ivle I-lain ■ 196 Ahrens, Robert D iiir 2 2 Alldmf. David U 268 Akins. Bruce Wavne: 235 Aldus. Debbie Sue 198.304 Albright, Barbara 191 Albright. Ronald F: 209 Alcala, Daniel 107.212 Alvalu. Gloria 200 Alford, Janice L -50-1 Altai. Mark, Allan 202 Allen, jume . Efrierv. '25,8. 27 1 Allen. Sieve William 304. 210 Allen, Vaught Wafil; 28 AI Usurt. Kan ice K_ ay 282 Allimni. Kark-ne June: 242.253. 276, 2S2 Allred, Lind,it Sue: 2ob AlpuuM, Doughty Wilson; 304 Alsop. Buna Id Dale. 282 AltvUter. Kim Norwood:207 Altimhuugiu Michael D: 182 Aumvii, Michael Anthony: 202 AmeS, Darrel IF 209 Auasbuu. Aim Marie. 201 Anderson, Carol Miller: 256.274 Anderson, Christina 108, 250 Anderson, jam-Cuds : 196 Anderson, June A 177 24-1, 245.253.304 Anderson. Lam joe: 232 Anderson. Kona Id I : 209 Andrew, Debra Jo, 261.304 Andress, IhsiigL-v Bus 261 301 A ukcmati; Connie Olson: 268 A liken man, Thomas Wavne: 268 AIIJk«‘I.i.iiI. feitey Ants: 304 Apple yard, Dennis G: 207 Ardutlio, H-arrnsdhi: 200,276, 282 Amnsdorf. Nomum IL 263.264, 284 A iga bright. Janet F- 252 Arntll. Sliaron Louise 176, 232 A melt. Lad P 99 102.210 Aroiibalt. Claudia C 180,304 A run ha It. Elizabeth L- 232 Arp, Michael Burton: 178.304 Ashley. Patricia Lviift: 176. AtkeiSson. Christopher 182 Altari. Akbur: 232 Atwell. James Harold 101, 102,201 Aulu-rL Shamil Kav 88 A nor cm a n«. S iodru Lee 131,301 August in, David Paul. 282 Austin. Thomas | 282 B Babcock, Kric Louis: 191 Babcock, June! Lynn. 108.30-1 Buchlel, Belts J 2-19. 258. 274 Baden, SFvrii kt'imdli 301 Barley. Jeanette M: 304 Bailey. Ronald Eldon? 255.262 Baird. Catherine Anri: 25S. 404 Baker. Douglas Lee: 116. I IS. 2-16.2S2 Baker, Janice Marie; 304 Baker. John David: 269, '282 Baker. Steve Wjlliairi: 282 Baker, Steven Edward: 255 Bald vv in, David Waviie: 202 Baldwin, Jovee M 30! Baldwin, Ronald Lloyd: 202 Balke, Patricia Anri: 196 Bangle, Nancy iljgaBi'th; 176 Bwntun, ‘Teresa M. 196 Batiks. Debra Leigh 198.254. 501 Karens, Donald William 1(12 258. M2 Ban-field. Vicki L 249 Bari, Steven W JQ2 Barker, Danny H- 174,246,304 Barklev. Terrs G, 282 Barnard. Mary J 181. 244. 262.304 Barnes, Roberta Marie 177. 241 Burnell. Cheryl Lee 249 Barnett, James Derail!: 258. 282 Barr. Diana Allen: 304 Bartel Terrell Van; 207 RaOlctt, (.J11v Joe: 2.55 Bartley. Janet E 8tH Bar Inn. Klin I .mihc 3(61 llasilnril Kent Randall: ,258,253,282 Batswji.. Atlin Rului: 282 Bailer, Dale Peter 181 24-3.245.282. 113 Baughman, James I'; 243. 2 15. 262,30-1 Baumann. Terry Leu- 108. 109. 111 Bay I is, Patricia Eileen: 214 Beach. Ronald M 202.306 Bean, Frank l.vntr. 99. 102 Beard Barbara Aline: 242, 276, 232 Beard, Charley Arthur: 242. 248, 276, 282 Beasley. David E.itl.806 Beaver, Ned Dean- 282 Becker, Edwin Lee; 282 Beebe. Paula Gale 41.43.200. 238, 252 265. 276. 282 Beerv, Dsvight A Inn; 182 Beelv Rick Alan 102.304 Beggy Georgia Marie 42, IDG Bell, Gem- Allen: 282 Bell. Judy Aim 251.283 Bellamy, Margaret Kay: 263 Bell. Richard W: 220 Belt ram, Larry Joe: 253,233 Benbronk. Larry Gene 178. 306 Bimelt. Russell: 274 Ik-nglson Kathleen S: 192.238 Rennet L Dvlmrtih S, 200, 306 Benson. David Lee 256.283,210 Benson, Terry David: 55, -224. 230 Berry. Sandy Kathryn: 176.306 Berteau PatriciaS 251 Beth, A one Noble: 283 Belli. Victor Dab': 182 Revet Diane- 180.235.306 Uni'!, (in'gorv Val: 209 KiaticJilno. Kathleen IV 175 Bias. Gerald Henry: 283 Bierni.nL Gary Richard: 202,243 Biggs. Linda Louise: 175, 241,306 Billings. Mart Allen: 283 Bin ns. Mark E 267 Bird, Janice Marie; 283 Bishop. Becky Ann: 261 Bishop. Everett Lee: 182. 283 Bishop. Kathryn Bavless 28-1 Bishop, Nancy Lee 306 Bisson, Charles Robert 174,28-t Biial, Claudia Marie: 177. .306 Blackburn. Peggy J 176. 177. 306 Blancetl. Thomas Joe 284 Blanchn, Robert C. 270 Bland, Connie C: 242, 276, 28-1 Bledsoe, Newton Dale: 207 Blessaril. Gary R, 306 Meisanl. Muncy Ann: 192.248. $06 Bliss, Clenn R- 284 Rluhaugh. Vielni James: 182 Rogncu. Anna Nl: 254.306 fkilium, Deborah S- 192, 227 Rohrer. Nancy Louise 177,306 Relay, Rodney Alan 111. 120. 246 Bond Nancy F; 177. 281 JJrinirie. Patricia A: 255.301 Botinel, Peter James. 28 1 Book, Patricia A 304 Boole, Diane L 192 245.304. 143 Borehardt. Randall N 1743106 Bor,-I. Robert L 209 Borelli. Mary, Kathleen: 177 Borgelt. I. cl and Bruce: 243. 264.266.284 Borror. Vernon Date: 255, 281 Bosley, Laura. Jane.- 198, 284 Boswell. Kirk EugeiU'r 181, 30$ 1-13 Boswortli. Richard C: 181 Bough, David Ray: .306 Bourne. Libby Ann: 88.19-1 1kmsum. Christopher Lee 120, 121, 1116 Bowman, D bra Elaine: 177.306 Bowman. Donna M: 177. 241. 2-16.306 Bowirum. Janice Pingmsui: 284 Box, Douglas Craig 174 Brace, Steve 204 Bradbury. Ronnie Rat- 306 Bradbury. Dotson W 306 Braden, Arthur Wilbur: 274 Bradley, Helen D 284 Brady. Margaret Anne: '284 Brunson, David Wayne: 1 IB, 119 Braun, William F; tDi. 30t Bnmolleli, Charles E: 207 Urcer, Daniel Michael 306 Bretieinan, Steven Howard: 2-13 Breniiei'ke. Craig E: 174 Brt-wt-r, ( yntlu.i Arm SC0 Brewer, Jack Robert 17-1 Brt-wingtun. Max:, 53. 209, 258, 277, 28-1 Hrewood. Ellen Sue 234, 257, 300 Brezavar. Douald Edwin: 209 Bridix. Philip M 263 Briggs. Nina Marie: 268.306 Briggs. Russell Deuii 253. 284 Brill. F.li abech Tuyltir- 268 Bringlv, Max EUgai: 23lj. 281 Brock. Itlclinrd Rmiahl 202 Broiilecwe, Ted VV(||h,iH: 269 Brooks, (tarmliU i-S; 80. 200 Bn wits. Diile A,illsmi: 207 HnuMicr, Susan ( 198.M3 BrullierSun, Wade Alan 116. 201 Brow tl, Ural eon H: 2 S-1 Brown, DaJene KyVe 284 Brou n. Jean liatlield. 2 8-1 Brown Karin KIIoIm- 241 Brown, Robert Earl; 306 Brown. Stephen Michael: I9J Brow n, Steven Edw ard i(Wi Brown. Robert F,arl; S06 Brown, .Stephen Michael 191 brow n. Steven Edward: 306 firuw iling. Jerry Wsiyne. SOB lirnylov Peggy Dawn 306 Bruiunier. Dale Lee: 93.102 Rriuulv. Vlkliele JeaniU’;306 Bryan, Curmie Jean. 108,306 Bryan. Jerry D: 212. 213 Rival� , Shi-Hcnurl l.erm 2M Bryunl. Cftiylcm Reed. 284 Bryant. Garv Mack: 266, 06 Bryaiil. Ronald Gene: 306 Bison. Rnherl Michael: 212 Rrynn. Thomas A 107.212 Bueholz, law fence L: 250 Burchett. Paul J-'raueis: ,182 Burgert, Alfred Lee 202 Ruigh.irt, Cmruld Lee 2-84 Burke. James Patrick: 102. 136.2 1 Burlu-lt. Delmr.th Elaine: 306 Burnett, Paulette R 234 Burnett. William L; !9t, 260, 84 Burns. Ilyvld Eugene: 27-1 Burris. Terry1 Eugene: 306 fbiMiidge. Steven J 209,-105. 1 11 Bnrn.ri. Dmiuld ]-! 284 Bn ili m. VV c run uu A n n. 19-1. :M Hu-.cnbark, Teiy, It: 2S4 Buvli. I .mda Luiiise: 259 Busstw. Tony Malcolm 274 Butler. Deborah A 25-8 Butler. Erunces Mande 24 I Ruttrnn. Cathy L 200 Butts Patricia 196.244. ;30f Buz ard. Marsha Lynn 237 liveries. Penny C. 248 Byrd. Patricia 194.306 c (labrertt. Luis. Alejatidioi 257 Calvin, jjnger M. 269, 284 t iamerer, Jo Dee M. 200 238.249 107 Cunierrni, Judith Carolyn; 234 CunipjM-Jt. Debra Lee 249 Campbell N'anevl. 24 S. 262. 307 Canady, Linda Marlene 174,307 Cannon. Jnvrpli theli.ird 257. 258 Cantwell. Henrv f'ngcrie 251 KANZA 72:324 Capoceia. Roiiiiltftiimt : 102. Ill Carnes. Kalis y I .mi 200. 249. 307 Carpenter, Sammy K 2S-) Carpino, l{jindv |)yv(i! 19J Car pint , Sandra V 192, 307 Carrier. Steve W 507 Carrillo. Richard Eldon255.257.307 I barter, Jerrie Mac; 249 Curler, Lance Anthony 307 Carter, Rebecca Sue: 3S, 307 Caruso. Amu Marie: 284 Carver, Jane Ann: 30? Cuvalelto, David Louis 307 C.viilcllo. David Lou|v 507 CaMagtiO. Mary Jane: |92 CaviiH'e, Cornelia Ann 23 1 Cetere. Joseph James 202,234 Chandler. Cheryl Ann .307 Chapman, John R 212 Charter. Cam l.ee:vS3 Ghallcrlon. Robert I.; 207. 12.3 Cherry. Murl Thomas. 102 Cliesnutt. Betts' Bunt mi 233 Childress, Clou 35 Christ ion. David Allen: 307 Christy. David William 307 Chubb, Sandy I - 192 ( aardnllo, Barbara Cud 201. -K ? Ci imi i o. Diane EvlOl, 23S Gizorle, Thomas I : 207 (dark, Bryson Merle 102. 209. 246, 235 Clark. Charhuu. C: -107 Clark. David l.eon: 307 Clark Jaek Allen 307 Clark Jane A mi 201.207 Clark, Karen German. iV| Clark. Larry James 234 Clark. Mack Bruce 307 Clark. Pamela Ann: 193 Clark. Ricky Lynn. 102 ( Inrksnn. Terry C: 234 Clay Ion. Edward Lev: 235 Clayton. Hav Alan 235 Clifton. Susan Kav: 307. 143 Cline. Welidell Leroy 207 Cloud. Unda I. 200, 240.277 233 Clough, Dennis Loyal 173 Clouse. Kenneth Albert 243, 266. 285 Ciufiitun, David Lee: 2of . 209 Cobb. DmiL'IasS 173.230 Cochran. David Eugene: 233 Cochran. Patricia I ..mini 235 Coddiiigtun. Deborah S 235 Cody, Kristin tarmac: 175 Col Hot, Evel yn C 200 Cole. Douglas Rav 207 Cole. Mary M a vine 249.235 Cole Stephen Hackney 212. 235 Coleman, Andrea Hr 235 Coleman. David Ray £35 Coleman. Riva J 19b Coleman. Robert Eugene: 259,271 Coll, Russell Leroy 173,307 Collar, Calhlcen: 65. 195. 22b. 227. 235 Colley. Larry Eugene 102 C’olthurp, Douglas David 2i2 Combs, Ronald El.ini; 235 Commons. Donald W 307 Common . Ronald Dale 99,246, 235 Compton, Connie Jean: 285 Conley Elizabeth Joan: 260 Conner, aliehli Mac. 30? Cook. Cathy A 196 Crook. Marilyn E. -107 Conk. Melvin Curtis 30 Cord. Joe; 181 Coon, David Charles. 235 Cooper, Charles Earl: 1034. Ill, MO. 235, 159 Coptidiaver. :iu rs I Ann 42,196,220.285 Copple, Glen Marion 26S, 235 Copple. Mardnde 268, 307 Corker, John Henry: .55 Cottrell, Steven Bruce: -107 Coulter. Melinda Lev 196 Coury. Maix Jean 194 Cover. Charlotte Ann- 176, 177.249.258 Coward in, Wayne 222 C . Char loll Edward a; 180, 198. 307 Co . Linda piam� : 269 Co , Paul S; 285 Co . Sara Lynne 249. 235 Coyne. Mary Ann 2 0. 256.235 Crager, Marilyn Kay 88 Crager Richard Lee: 307 Cramer. |olm Michael. 235 Cramer. Kolhv‘307 Cranor. Tun I A. 233.285 Ci aw tool Kay I. 2(Jlt Creager, (Mcmla Soe 175. 307 Creel. Roberta Sue: 198 Crispell, Donald Joseph 182 Crockett!. Dun M: 212 Croni ster. Brent M 307 Or oldster. Joann 200 Crosetto. Nancy ft: 198.238.249. 287 Cross, Patriot Michele. J76. £47,307 (Trow. Dana ( 248 Crowe. Kulhleeii VL ISW Cruse, Mielntel Alan: 307 (butcher. Daniel Edvard 209 Cm . Christopher A. 248 Cukjfcli,Cnrloe I 196.241.261 Cundiff. Burry Miner 287 Cunningham. Dillon D: 266 Cunningham. Joyce Marie: 287 Curl is. Romta Sup: 198 Curtis. Judith. 198 Curtis. Leslie Craig. 111.287 139 Curtis William R: 182 Cvetkovidt, Loi n a L; £60 Cvetkovuli. There%e A. £44 KANZA 72:325 D |).!. sK-.l I) David Duka hi. John II: 287 Durr. Hurburu Kay 192 Durr, I’ulru i.i Siisamii' 192.227 Davidson. harrv s 2-58. 274 Davidson. on Loren LSI Davis. Deborah Louise 175. 198, ■'JOT Davis, Dcbaruli Muriiv 175 Davit, Jiilk Tut lor 2ST Davit Mark Alan: 200.277 Davis. Murk llilrv.202 I)avi� . Maik Stewart 202.27-1 Davit, Pamela Sin- 175. “JOT Davis. Willanrii Hck; 307 Davison, Alfred II: .202 Davison, Van Kenneth: 207 Dawih. Samira K 2411.258. 276.287 Deal. Kathleen Marie ITT,-JOT Deal, t.indu Joann. 107,200,307 Deal lie. Addison Allard: 253 Dr.iii Drimis Stoll: 307 Drati. |olui M illard 287 |)rl ild. Deborah Susan SS, 170. 177, 108,307 Deck, dinude Michael 307 l)rr, Philip IV 236 Dr Fries. Doniiu (i 175 Dc irrondl. Deii'iiis John: 274 IX- druson. ICunriir II 267 IMIant dliartlss Kiiv IK 106. 237,241 Oclbscuu. Mark: 260 277 Drllu.stna, Ma rs K 23S Dclhi-w !. Steven 200. 246.127 Di'limv- Slrvrii Hrrir 209 Demoli. Patricia Joyce: 287 DeninU. Robin d 244,30“ Dmimifr. duvlord d Ml Dempsey. Catherine M 251,307 Dennis, Janet Sue 0i4 Demis. Warren M: 24% 264, 220 DcpenlMiM-h. Richard 264 287 De Pmilirr. Jiiiiirr I. 287 Det ers. John Kenneth 263 Dr-n i't. Dun aid Dale: 307 Dick. David Henry 173.40 Dickerson, CynlJilii (7 198 Dill, Jntr| h Ik mil: 209.255.257 Dillon, Paul David I3 182 Diskin, Jfllh-y HI I ini: 174. 287 Dixon. Riclnnd Q: 210 boliraut Dr l ra K 252. 307 Dobriiue. Viekt Alin: 307 Doolierty, Holierl K. 256 Dodson, Lynn Marie. 173.308 Dnliertv. Michael Thomas 182 Dole dial. Dtvi«ht David 162.207 DnllrV.Odllr 274 Dome. Patricia I. 287 Doran, dlt-ndii Hllis: 233. 242 250. 256. 274. 277 Dorothy. Perry I.ran 218,287 Dor ev, Jiunes Pal rick: 174 Doty, Royier Bliiiiie: 287 Donii'i. Marvin I.Wtov: 107, 234, 287 Druiiot|i t.indu Mark:; 106,234 Draper. Kirk Ybri- lS| Diu'fksriii. Albert Dennis; 271 Doltt. Jan Aliev- 261 Dnmovkh. Kathy Ami: 196.254 Duncan. John Chirk 255.287 Duncan. Paul Lvnri; 303 Dunil, Joel IdOfeii. 212 Durbin. j,a W.innu Merle £23 Dyvhe. J Michael: 207. 287 Dvr. Randy Douglas 202 2 i Dykmon. Steven Leroy 202,2S7 E Fakirs, Sandra A 288 Kafls, Michael Moriian; 207 Hast burn. Leah Joan: 248 Kck, Cecilia M 176 Kdd Kenneth Allan ■ ”108 Kd wards, Den be Ann ITT, 241,308 Kdst ards. Howard ( ,ul: 249,256, 288 Edward . Joseph Ed: 202.233. 288 Fkhn K t.arb Jr : 252. 288 Kkliufff. Furry I, 212 KlIillfitriiL Jiinel Helen. ITT. 30S Elliot, Alan Deirti: 209 ' Kllintt, Charles S:20U HHiott. S ilk A 196.258 Hllis. Dale dreys:; 209, 2S8 Hllis. Richard Join. 240 Fills, Teresa Marie, 194.238. 288 Fills. Wayne David: 260 Hi rod. Jerry Denton: 288 Furls lev. da mid Dean; 288 Finite. Beverly Diiiru-: 192, 26], 308 Kniite. Brian David: 288 Hjilier. Jean Ellen: 17.5.308 KANZA 72:326 Epps. Jennifer I.; I9S. 2.30 Erickson. Pearl Loiiiser 353.354.303� Krickivn. William (hrri 309� 2fl8 i: dt, Kami A tin; 300.285 Esiafv Gash-lieSue: 181,308 Eotuink. Kav C 255 Evans. I)vs-line I. 251.269 Evan� . Lloyd Randall I S3 2V� Evans, R .indie Sin 215, 219. 2-88. 1-13 Kvam, Sm Kittle� 2SK Everett, 1‘a.jI Will 202,2-13.255 Evin. Gerald Edward 30H. 125 K� ven JttOtMf Gr-m- 253, 255 Ewrn, Richard E HT, 308, 127 Evict Candace Lvmie 247 F Fubik; Qfttig Boyce. 182 Fabric. -ami Rue. 285 I' an it, Duwrn Dium,-: 2-1? Failor. Ru rl1 1 .i-rnt 2SS Fairbanks. WMtlimti 11 15] Eulkc, J nitn Thwmay 337. 288 Falk -, Itose M,m 175 Fanska. Jem Uavitf: tt 8 I ,irixiin.ti Jiirnrv Kevin .'SOS l ,.ruf John VV 102. 2SS, I SI I’avillt-, Robert Alun 200 Fcldmtm, t-arllyn E 233. 2SS Feldman Ports |fun: J76. 2-17. :U).8 Fridman, Nuriev Vi 217 I riling. Cheryl Freeman; 252 Fenogilo, Amln-n UfivlJOS Frigtin.li. t Kuril-� C 85, l8l, 30� Ferguson. V'ic-tur I n 53,39 243. 266. 267 2-S-8 I'rtr.im, Michael Joe 132 |- rwi ii, I it'll nm li Jo: 196, 508 I-lain-. I .ester Clarence 262,288 Firrhll Miriam Jean; 201, - W Field. Bobbie JufTrlt 237. 200 Fields. Barbara I, 57.35. 175.254. 30,8 Ftlkel. Charles- W 253 Findley. Jilrnt-. Rrid 174 limit-rly. Kathleen VI 198 Fiorucci. Latin Jo. ;V)8 Fbluri. Jo A 170, 177,2-Hi. vOS l-Oliri. Julia Atiti: I OS, 332, 27-8.288 •It-', Gregory Orviv 288. 127 Fitzgi'ralii, Pori� iv tsl 252. 2SS Fuder. Steven l-ajwm 207, 308 Klamimr. Clvde I): 288,21(1 Fleming. lvitl R 268 Fleming (Infold Lot- 264.308 I-Inning, Paule France� - 288 Fleteher, Barbara Jr an 176 Flow rr', John M; -SOS Foil is, Terry Lynn. 250. 280 Foil , Cary Fraud f; 289 Ford. Kenneth David 289 Ford Rose VI it r v 211 Forrester, Lynne Carol 235 Forrester. Ibundd IF 289 FoTltmlH. Sikuii li t 308 Former. Richard Albert: 354.289 Foslet. VIark Aluii: 209 |-o,lrr. Marla Caule 261,308 Fouls, CJiarli 254.289 Fowler, I .urn Hnhald SOS Frak. r Vjiiiu K Hi 191 Franco. Richard Edwin 289 Franklin, Gregory t.vnn; 202 Franklin Sharon Aim ISO 333 Ftnrilz, John Amiwali 3(Mi Fran . Murray L 182.233 Frasro. Ot-lliiis 207. 289 Ftceberg. |lJ) Louise 102 Fn-tmum, Gltvryl Ann 177 3u Freeman. Vlarv Catherine 198, 245, :H)S French. Joseph K 80S Freundi Kohetl Mathew- 267 Frty Mark Lelmul 308 Friend. - bdan Joseph 2.39 Friend, Donna H2. S3 Fry. James P,i� id |8| Fuller. Donald CT 182 Funk. Deborah U e 253.25-1.289 Funk. Linda Maxine 175.308 Furnish. M ich.icl C,or 1 8 Fye, Samuel Phillips; 139. 127 C dnltchiu. CeorKiimic 231 Gallagher, Sharon Kuv: 191 Cs.l,iu va v, Brniiu Jnh-en: 174,246. 2l88 UjIvjii. YolumJa Marie 177. 237.;S08 Cardum Unifies VI 115. 11©. 117. I IS, 216 Imduer. Paul B 263 Caniner, Reta M 256 Carnet. Wanda Louise: 108 Camrtt. Michael II 17-S.26S.269 (JarriMio. Carol Jean '2S9 (liirmon, Peler Hu-hard 239 Cam son. Ronald Ray 191,408 Csifiner fU is AlmiUdS LI.iSSitI. June Fllt-O: .TRS Cjdoli, David Lee 308 Cesirlnirt L.irrv Wuyiie '3118 Celiliunil, Frederick J 209 (lets Nancy Jo 508 Ccisler, Purina |eau 2-I , 262. StJ-S Centre. Carol KaVi 247 Centre Vicki jo 24? Cera lit, Linda M a rice 254,508 Gc-mwo. Rn Arm: 249 Gibbous. Ronald Robert 102 Cibyon. Doiiiui Born 289 Gibswi, Jltumy Dale 174 (lie lei. Kathleen Plane 175. 261 Cillham. Tern A: 255, 289 Cilmore, Sue Atm 191 Ginn. Debra Aim 177.308 Cimid. lain Lee 245 Cleasim Nancy l.imisc 196. 308 (Vniilrk. Jjfrorn. 202.276,289 Cohen, Thuiiias Crtgor� IS I Cohotz, Gei a Id Hay M Collet John Krie 2 1 259 Codsi-y. David Alan: 255, 289 (loedeke, DurfelW 260. 139 t.neffert. Jimin� Louise I80.30S Golden, Nancy Ktuliu- 1‘iH. 2:3-3. 289 Cull Pi anna Kern 508 Crrlladay Walter A, 274 Cinxi. Donald Vidoi 245 CcindeH. Carnlyn Aim 261 (loodifijj. Hr en I Baker 202 Cooley, Carol A 198. 249 Gorliam, Anne Mnleej. 19-1.236. 257 Gorman. Leslie Ka� 252. 2S« Cruhcr, Bruce Leon 102.568 Grid, Gary Lee 207 Graham. Nane� Lh nbelli 2215.274 Graham, Vicky Collet 508 Grand in, Tom Crbxvohl 207 Gruvis, | Patrick 174 Gray Debra 173. 198. 10!) Cray Kevm Law n in e 178, 309 Cr-uv. Maruarel Am� : 2W, 289 Green. DdUglas L: 2-W.289 Green Carv I ,u w renfe 309 Green. Jerome Wendell: 1-82 Green, Kerry K 250,309 Green. Viat� Amn-Me 109,236 Gfr-euw orwl, Ro| erl F 256. 2-8 J Gifiiillgi-r, Karen Sue: 107 Crifleth. James II 178 Ciiffiri. Paul Richard 289 Crtlfin, Virginia FjW 289 (.rilltlh. Fred Max. 289 Griffith� . I.ylc Duane: 266 Grigsby'. Claudia L. 108 Crigxhy, Karen Arma J76 241. 268.309 Crlk Linda K 309 Crime� . Ftdiin 1. I SI, 309 Gross. Vltchael Jwqill. I7H.469 Crotht er, Erich William U2 I H. 116 118, 246 Crothf-cr, Richarti il 26-8 Grnthcer, Terry Cart 28-9 Gnilhcr. Joan Dawm-ll 180, 235 (Iroves, Amin May 21? (I mi nine r, Davitl A. 3 l Giierriefi. Vicki Mark’s 261 :W Gulfovh Siiim.ii M 2-T3. .KiH Gunn, f tederick I.: '109 Gunnisim. Robert Gale: 209 Gulhric. James Lee 18| Guv Bruce It 207 II Haae, Doll 11.1 MnC; 173 Ifaoklei. William Ernest. 509 Hadlee Vlargi V 289 Itafn. Lee Daniel. 262 Mainer, lanus tflair 289 llafm-r. Randall lh 136, W llagi-tiutun, Richard t.imis: 2ti9 llaUU-Timin. Ik’il.v Anne 176. 177. 2-19. 289 ILrlt-s. Dus id Harrison 289 Hull Brailles Estes 289 Hull, Connie I .on 200. 249. 278, 289 iLill Cynthia Gail 247 Hall, judvcui Lee 178.251.269 309 Hall lorrrs James RF2 Hall.rev, Michael Andress 251.2150 Halldiii, Giirdon 207 Huiniliun, Rill: 102 Hamilton, Man I.vim 177. 241.2-13,309 Hunim. Pcnist Adele. 196,211 Hamm. Ekiulic l.ynete- 197.290 Hmmiier. Peggy Amu- i St) Hun, Susan Michelle 24L 248. :J09 Halid.Sushi Marie. J 9 Handle� , Robert Louis 178 Haney. Deborah Ann 173 Hansen. Jjinclle D 2AA. 252.3t 9 HaliM-n. Kent Eugene 290 Hail sen, Pamela Rae 175 I tan son, Cheryl 2Wt) Harbour. Robert U 07 Harder. Fcnlnn. Jay l«] Hardesty. Chrislirle L 200. 309 Hards. (Iharlveo Kavc :U19 liar� ' Carol Fllzabeflt 309 II are. Carol Eli aheth 309 11wrford. Nancy Arbiu- £-'35 Itarb-y Ronald K 271 lUrlnu. Anne Welker 175, 309 ilurluw . Tcrrv Kim ISO. 255.309 Hutrilinn. William Michael; 26s Harper. Leonard Cbarh-s: 202 Harper. illj.im (,; 269. 309 Ha mean. Emma June; 236 llarngan John Penn is 263 liurngivn, Martjyn Joyce 263 Harrington Pamela Site- 1 6. 30?« llarringlitu. Sherry Lee 264 Harris. Rojecr Douglas; 176.309 llarrod. Carl Lernv: 245 Harrold A cell Pns.dl ISO Harry-, Diana Louise 261.31)9 Hart, Nancy nn 197 Hart man Dan Dwight 178. 309 Hartman Hi s Russell 290 Harvey. Deunis Dean: 9.% HM |0l Haskell, janu-s I, 178,253,309 ll.inpt. Stevl-ii Furl fH2 I lauser. Alun. 178. 253.25-5.309 1 lav. Marilyn Sciu-eanl 249,253. 2fX Havdt-n. Dale Francis 3t 9 Hayen MarleneJo mi 26f linyt-v. Ndiiev 1. 2-18.316 1 Lives Rnk-rla I 11 24-1 Hay� f.arry Lunis 290 Hays. I.oiv l.yneller 268. :J09 llaysvuitd. Kay tilart-iice: 290 flaxen. Marilyn Haddun 249 Heard.,Sharon Paulette: 107 Heaton. |i-i� ii Ir’.rtJicy 27-1 ileuvm. Christopher C 111 Hedriek, Vlidmel K 191 lli-drivk. Richard Dennis. 102 liter Theresa Rose 180.255,.309 ftefley Nancy Kay 200,241 Helm, Barbara Ann 290 Heilman. Betty lam. 200. 241.300 Ileilmnn, Ronald Eugene. 202.259, 290 llemlein. Dary l Mh I8| Ht-iver. Susan Betfl 176.2:35 Ilebitig, Cliritflni s 2(ks lleita, Carol llulli 253. 290 llcrllun-ci.Jeffrey W IN 117 309 j Ic-tri|� 1 ki11 Dav 111! Jim; 111? Hendricks, Krrn l - -W Henryi KnlhC 269, m Htirbcl, teidtord. uir«l� ti ISM,309 Hcrlimlmr. Du! F 30H Herrelt William I n 290 llorfiii.n.toj-(- Debra Sue 177.3n9 I lerynk, Christena Or� 240. 290 llwunn |.m� ei Richard 79.212 226. 227 230.233.200 Hess. Sli ottIl J 194 Hcstand, William It. 212 IMzvt NVilliuio Albuli 102 Hoy. John William 300 Hickman, Patricia Ann 309 Hicks Harold Wilson; 200 Hicks Thomas l.vcv 209, 290 Hlgbie behind Dale; 266, 27-1 Milner Joseph Eugene: 202.-2 12.26b.27Ji.292 Hill. Alice: I«0.300 Hill, Clillti.il (Mi ll 240 II ill Ktlw inl-l 17H, 300 Hill, Jerry I.Min 292 Mill, Vliirioti R«ivn ll! 212 tliNmer. Annin It 202,232. 333 Hllld'lafer. Wayne | ; 266 Hines, Ollm Meilynv: 44 Hi run sennit. Wiclun. 27-1 llivelv. . Ilr ii Dtilr 236 Mixon, Jacqulin Ku% 309 I loch, Pamela Sue. 176, £54.309 Hnchhaltei Pamela J 177 tlooUtnie. Lynn Alan 102 Itovill, Linda McCoim cl 292 I Inc sli, Marlin Dana 292 Hoffman. Scott Paul; 309. 201 Hoffman. Teddy Ann -'low I foldrn. Itcliccca Unit. I7fi I'lotlttntl, Julio Kathryn 177 I loHenvhentl Cheryl I) 292 Hollos, Charles Edward: 239 Hrillinevvvnrtli, sli.num- 292 Itidliiinu OmiiIcI Iui'enh. 207 finltni’s, Ronald David 162.2-13,309 Mauvv Kuy IhO Horner, Robert Sterling 102 Hninmcit licim. Anne.- ITT. 247 309 Honk. Joann M 234.249.309 Hopkins Deborah A 211 Hfirmck. Mark Shaw- 25)2 llorM frum, Lawrence U 202 Hurst. Connie Let� : 173 Horton. Mars Katherine: 200, 292 Horvut. juliurinc 190 Hoskins, Cart Edwin 292,210 tliHiclihi. Roger A 267 Houston. Johnny Dale 207 Houston. Kadis lv. 176, 241.310 How ard, italic Sue 176 How ard, Steven P OS. I0J. 102, JQ4 I Inyiutckl. Christopher M L52 I lufkaby. JnMfli J; 102. Mucfibwrg. Cm� Kvrrdl 212 Hudson. Carol Jean 246 Hudson. Cynthia Ann 200 Hudson. Dermld Wllllimi: 202 Hudson. Hailcii, Eugene 245,310 Hudson, John Charles 216.292 Hudson. Marilyn Sue 202 Hueluier Jwtncs Fredrick £65,310 Muff, l.t-ro) Clirhluplirr. 274 llulford, Stanley Thomas 176,310 flushes Albert A«S. 136. I SI Hughes, Cerahl K 245 III iuli vs. Stephen C: ISI 26b, 3!u timid',ml, Sura Beth 236, 197 510 Humble Billie Jo: 213. 310 Humble. John William: 292 Humphrey. Beverlv Sue 310 Hunter. Demise Ann 1.75,310 Hunter, Slarylhi C: 218,292. Muse� '. Dante I Lw 254 Hiitelitsnii, Crain Dali' 135, Lilii liwana. Anna llynn 174 Hyatt, George Allen 266 I llii'iitlial, Mail Edward. 202 Itnlud, limula Diana 2-� 6 JliCrtviill, Satillia Marie- 110 tniiliaui, Wall uti K 24« 1 null-.. Nancy J: 249,251 biiirwH, lames Ronald: 174 Irwin, I'.iinna Dee: 107 h'win, John Bay: |77 Irwin, juvee Juan: 27-1 I wabe. Ytolilko A 252 Izard. Robert David 207 J Jackson, Dung S5 Jackson, Yvonne Annette: 292 Jacobs, Marian Kay. 175,310 Juffar adrh, Avar 310 J.niu'i. Jon Catl 245,310 Juinisnii, Collect! I.: 175 Junt .eli Richard Wayne, ITS Jar rat! Michael Paul 262,266,292 Jarrell. Lavdu Jg4iiih :M Jam, CJerri Linn 256, 175 Jcck, David It 209, 127 Jeffery nil, Pi .mile Fern 244 Jeffery, David Clen 209 Jeffers. Nehln Marion-261 Jenkins, Jacqueline I. 292 Jenkins. Slieittt Marie: 3|n Jeter John R 243.256.259.310 Jrvonv Kcitll R; 176.310 Johns. Jell I. 171, 202 Johnson, Clirfttupher B: 246 Johnson. Connie j 244, 310 Johnson Prhby Clmislon 292 John non Erie Robert; 116, I IS jldltlM.il, S led W ilber 202 Jolllisun, Cordon Veru 174 Joliliion, Huwjud tv 176,236 Jolt u nil i, Mark: Randall: 292 J nil it km i, I'sitr kia Atm: 253,292 J nil U Min, Hubert Micbaeb 292 j oh ii son, Robert Se-rtlb 191 Johnson, Rutter Lee 191 240. 253.278. 292 Johnson, Roy John; 74 Johnson. Sinmdrn taw; |92, 213.316 Johnson, Roy John; 271 Johnson. Saundra Lou I92.2l3.31l) Juhmon Stephen R I SO JulmUon. Debra Ann 232,233.242.255.270.292 Johnston- Sheila Kav I Si Jones. Christy Rochelle S 89. I� , 197 227. 31U Jot jo. David M 174 Jones. Homer Kendall 274 Joney. Jacquelinelafii? 88, ISI, It 1.1 Joints, James S 2-tS J limit, Kathleen SueSfiS - Junes. Larry It: 246 j ■ lines, M nr t .i A siti. 292 Jentes, Mldiuj) Cliirlw! 116, LIT J inlet, Iltilidfdl Kevin ITS. 31(1 Junes, Ramis Mic Ini el: 255 June� , Rich,ird David 255,292 June� ; Robert S SI 207 Julies, l efry James 3111 Juries, ili e mas Ralph 20i) Junes. Wayne Richmond 292 Jo,HI. Sherry K 2t)0,233.310 Jorgensen, Karen t. 175 Jorgensen, Paul Edwartlr 202.203.220 Juseph, KfiMIc I.; 310 KANZA 72:32ft Jnumul, Cdiinii’ Baker 292 | uti MIL SI 0114 I.VIItL 333 K Kaduu Tril CIIff Knife. F.lbtobelh Amt 223 Kapler, l.vndu Ann 510 Karliiifcer. James Lenis: 292 k.i( r Charles Michael 267, 293 Kaiililiun, Sheryl Lyre Miti, 219.293 Keck. Paula Jruit: £49 Kedzfe. Doiidd I Ilvam 393 Kvoxuil Kilim E 199.249.203 Krllofliy, Robert Uno: ,26d.B3 K-'tluHv! Charlotte A 24H, 31(1 Kelly, Wtllhm Joseph 293 Kcltex. David ftryjii 160 Keliin-r Ki-ndatl Lewis 171,209, 3ld Ki iTtp, Rcijivt H i n iv 25S K-rnprr. l,nri Sue. 2-14 3MI Kcmljll. David Chartos: 102 Knmdj. Date Dium-. 176. 210 Keimctl. Ron u Id Wrav. 209. 291 Keimey Mmk Uri’mu 29.1 Kt'iiimn. Karen jam 199,2-14 Korlev. MlchudWaym- 136, 1)7 Krrn.Ellcci.il 191 Ki-rns, fi. il.ni L 267 Krlton, Carolyn Lmdsc 192. 310 Keillor. Hubert l ytin 256. 291 Krlller Siiiali Clavtnn: 293 KiblirtRcr. Hfchurd V- £00 Kifhtvr. Karra Plainer 2-11.254, 310 Kilgore. John Frederick: IM 202.239. 310 Kirnr. Edwin CurrntL 262 KiicBaibiUnLavlic: ITT Khm Crulg EuRelle 227, £JU. 110 Kiiii!. Mliliad Stephen ITS kiuke.id, Kathleen Viarie 191 Kliizcr. Calvin Wwlry 111. 1 Mi Kipp. Mary Elisabeth 176. 249.261, Ilo Kirby Kelly Wayne: IlO Kirby, Sumiii Elutrio 261 31(1 Kirk. Barbara Jean 192 Kirkluml, Tniiuniv Euri: 2IW Kirkpatrick, Rands K: 260,274 Kivoll. Hexanne: 310 Kline Carinio K 111) Klnpli'iiyLi'iii Richard A ISI. 110 Kiurnpp. Joy Maureen 310 Knapp. Albert W 212 Kimtlil Milllccii! 1. 214 Knni l.r’liu’li Arthur Rot 245 Klivll. jiunvs Tlimiuis 2 4 Knuop. Peter Viales 207 Klinlli Jaliell 201 Koch. siurfv Lynn ill Kohler. Candice Elaine 293 Kohler Michael Keiil 1S2.3J0 Knlilmru r Tnlmlhv ill. 312 Kongorski, Ronald J 212 Kohr'. David Jerome 262 Kornlunv John Patrick: 207 Kti roust i, i.cvi RuiIl 26-S Koool . Jpycr Elaiiu- 248,312 Kiivupic. William Jm 209 Krimer. Jove Amt. 176 Kramer. M Jehu cl1. 212 Krankvr. |olni.24$ Kflfch'. Richard Ci fiord 174.200 Krunpaittcli. Sum mi 274 Kroner. Carol ii S: 261.312 KniRcr. V. IItM W 150,312 Kuehn. Shunm l.niilvc 177, 107.251.293 Ktibi'l. Gerard jim. pli 102 Kulm Ronald 102 L I .ubimtki. Annu IU9,-303 loilitl. Mi dim-1 Ci-nc; 312 LoiMiir, Jo ElIfii Hew ins 217 23$, 270 L.iMur Slfvcn Eujjeuo 232.279 l..iiM.(vinA Julie A 291 l.jimli. citwrlei Mltrhi-ll 512 I amh- l arry Orville 512 lonm r. Robin lb Hi 150, 312 Lander. Hicloud Phillip 107 lain dir, Wilburn 250 I .anr lUmitd Eugene 174 .112 htii r. Wendy Ann; 200 l.jppitn Limbi Kaye 175.203 Uvli v Joyce I 201 La! limp Rohr 11 Dale 171 Unttill, George Le«� s 212 Luther Rick Wayne: 293. 127 I at very. Jaru ci'S 197 Latv r II in, JnhnOrtcy 110 I,.i’ll fence. Omiiu CiHitvc 200 Lawrence, Suian Anti' 201.293 I.awl mi, VI id i j cl David 293 Least' Marl.i Ann 17(1312 Ledford. Rita Rar 127 312 Lee, Judith Dawn 248 Ij'ek. Nancy |ayjic 177 Lrhmun. Laura Ann 175,-312 Lchmt. Kat P 216 Lebtineii Awl Allen 26� l.ribjfb. UalrVV 202 LcMiivtn Hlchutj L 2o7 Lciimn, l.airy Dean 293 1.1-111? 3 nu i K 200 l.enrtiird. Pa trie.hu R 312 Lcmiic. Marie Amictlc 312 Lt-lim 135 l.eslit WairciL James 293 lactei RandallMlchiu'l 2(Al l ewis. Erauk tlarnld 260.112 Lewi� , Linda Sue; 293 Lewis, |,i h Ami 293 Lew Ir. M H A 15 t ,4’ w i s. Pamela lam 251. 295 Lewis. Patricia A 112 Lewis, Richard Ray |0lJ, 102,21(1 Lew in an Paula (.liriitiur: 193 IJiuillier, Jaiicl Eluinc 197 LlebMu, Start Diane 270 312 Llddlc. krjtinlu Lee 177 197 512 Llcbert, Lynn Ann 177, 312 l.ltflll. l-nltKlanly 205 I .lulil William f 209 l.iiulipntl Dim aid P 2 S.205 Uttdyi-y. SV .liter Dewey 202 Lindteijten, Dean Marin 312 LiM«ci Richard J 212 I'.inn |nhn llandiitph l()2 Lipasek. Lynn Alien 312 Lisuc, El .i ne L 295 Litllepfijte.Ctiitbitt Lnu. 107, 197 Livim lun. Jmiicv Lnren 243.245, 2(it 266.293 Ian-Cud. Start Katlieiiiu- 176 112 Lnekliart. Junin S 207 Lnc, Rnrlmn Joyce 177 laillin. Jackie l.etvb: 212 Inf It. fim 205 Lofts. Lauru L: 293 t.ohrev W dli.itn It 207 Lone. Clinton KuOis til, 130 l.mni, Donald James 152 lauilt Russel 1 E 312 l opcJL Joan Mam.rl 211 270. 291 205 Lorimef, Michud P £02.3-13:294 LonahllOllei ThliittM E 2 I. '112 Love, Randall K 117 129 Love lady. Stephen W 209 Lowe, I.cm VV 99.102 lamer. Pamela Sm- 312 Lott ery , Joan C 312 l.nv Michael Ptirett 209. 294 Locket (Ant|na Ann 197.2:46, 2!H Loiltiiin, Barbara | :j|2 l.omlblud. Terry Jay 233 I.usMk Paul D 191 259. 263 312 M McAlec, Elixaheth M 176 249 252 SIcBeth, JufJt 92 Mcthinci. Sumet A l-Sl 312 Mct.artt, ftnhard E 26? Met]lore. David H; 201.210 McConuel. Ia e A. 243 McCord. Don S2 Mc(!unl. Tliornas Curt : 209 McCormack Harry Linn ITS. 169 VltCulclietiiL Ifenr-t | 200, 23U McDaniel Siitan la-e 312 McDonald Ethd M 294 McDonald. Mark Dean: 114. 117.312 Mi-Kirm. Mart cltervl 176,312 McEnll. Bob R 255. 294 MeCovern, kedh A iW VtcCruw Michael E 300.246,131 VIcGratv Patrick E 102. Ill McCraw. Tluumrt M 99. 102 McCuire, Donald Dale 171.312 McCvirp.Cun AJleii: 312 VleCitin-, Penny Sue 256. 291 McKay. Billy Earl. 176.291 McKee, Ruth Horton 219 McKclvev Deborah Kat 175 McKenna Mart L 2:Vt 236 McKinney. Floyd Eafl 312 McKiuiu t. Michael O 136 Mel.run. John F 233. 251 McLc-iti. Mijijjatet Rote 160.21)5 SieLpim. Tcrevn Ann 197 McMlohai.'l, Garolvn: 177.240.312 Mi Miltnu. David Jay 312 MiMillun VickieSrn- 249 McNubb. Kareti Sue 177. 512 McNally, Junu-vJ 2u7 McNally Kathleen M 261 McNuItv. Tonnthy I 20ti M eN ay. Julm Robert 209 McRae. Aviv M 412 M.jhn-t Erantdv E 112 MucIu-miCv. Roy | 267 NLuhetta. Jaim � A 312 Muck Brian I. 294 M ick. Janet P 193.203, 220.23S U 2 MadllJ, Lami J 177.191312 Madlll, Cathy Aim 235.312 MudriKui, (’.curve A. 107.207 257 295 Mud run. (Ulln-ri II 295 Mauhe. Joseph it2 Mjciicl Susan Ifrllr: HF5 Mutt. Dtviuht R 200 M.imalK Andrew C.255 Munakal S ARD £5(1 Man Hz. Pamela Sue 2 17,295 Manley Jdfrte L lJS, 102 Mutilet. KennethC |02 Manly. Alan Lee 312 Manning. Jnlm David, 290 Mapp. Jevii.eE 295 Markivec, Sti vcn it 23-1 Marlow. Howard Irtnri 2iW Murce, WilllHtn A N5. -202 227, 23J Marthidl Tern E 1:16 Marlin, Arthur 293 Marlin, Evall I. 209 Marlin. Lam eih295 Marlin. Patricia A. 2Ut 112 Marline Marin 2,55.313 Nhtvin, LoU L: 201 Muvon, Robert K. 293 Miessey. (.ary D 102,131 Mati, Jamec W ilharn 262 Matters. Drew Ruberi: 200 Mathews. David J. 207 Mallliv Calvin I,con 295 Mallus. Mutt Sandra i£ «1. 193. 216. 227. 230. 242. 238 279. 295 Matthews, Mifliuel R H.12. ill. 136 Miillit. Mark E ITS Martn. ( Michael 202 Maxwell RnimleJ 267 Maxwell. Kathy M 313 Maxwell, Bay 295 Maxwell. Suitdrm 247. 313 Matherrv, J.met M 112 Maxi ieltb Shamil 113 Mays. Lena Kii't 295 Ma e. Dennis D 206. 207 M'-adnwv. Waviie IF 295 Menrs, JeaneHr L. 104.313 Meeks. Jrtteph R 295 Milford Frankie 217 Melfotd, lairrt D‘ ttil Mem David Reinhurd: 243. 295 KANZA 72:329 Mellon, |)jilc Kmiikliii: I 201. 29? Melvin, fdi N:2$S Mendenhall, James W: 181 2-15, m 113 Mendenhall. Ruberi K 21-3 Mcndnn. M it Ii aci J 2W . 29.3 Mciidmi, Peggy Wurrdl: 252,295 McngardlL Cleo Ii 205 Mcnglimi. Debra V 36.193,313 Meugonf. Daniel Fred. 171. 263 Meri . DonallJ W 270 Merritt, Sli-phcri E 2H’t Mesehessski. James W 293 MeSfflttl. Sandra k e 313 Meyer. Dorothy t 313 Meyer, l-arr fani 191 Mver. Melvin V 202 Meyer, Richard E 31-1 Mw:i Paul V 253.31:1 MiclUe. Limia K 107, 194 Miles. Donald Kirk: 2u7, Ili Miles J David: 266 :m Miles. Kriv Marlin 207 Mille r. Alice M 25 Miller, Charlene: 111 Miller, Kvdyti K 295 Miller, James D: 181,313 Miller, Jnhntc M: £68 Miller, Johnny H 313 Miller, Kenneth II: 207 Miller. Leonard G; 171 Milter, Richard Dr ISI Miller, Richard E 178. £45 Miller, Sandra t : 295 Miller, Vicki I, ISO Milhap. Rev A 213 Minifh. David Leroy 202 232. 279 29.3 Mirtlch, Kathv 233 Minor. Kiiihrvn Jam- 261,313 Minor, Mareiu L. Vi. 313 Minor. Handel Pi335 Mitdiell. Carl Ruv 313 Milch ell. Dale A 117. 129.313 Mitchell Harold t. 102 MiuJidswi, Mark I.. 266,313 Mtihlev. Tliwuav M 2U9 ill Modii .i, Margaret L 252 Modit a. Shirlev Ann ISO, 313 -Moffel. Eugene I); 295 M'dih-r. (;.ir| E ITS, iS5. 243.313 Molen. Beverly J: 293 Mnlcy. Linda 3; 247 Monuhan, Marilyn k 261,313 M non, Charles p: 295 M(Hinny. Debit ra I. 313 Moore, (1. Thomas: 209 295 Moure. David Mi eh,id: 207 Moore, Rov M. 267 Moreland Siimh C ITT. 313 Moreno Rnlterl Paul 202.295 M or hud. William W 207 Mtirley. Dilute K 175.313 Morris, B V 256 Morrison, Joy Sttsanne: 271 Morrison, Li nil a C 313 Morrison, Nancy J 178 Murrison, Regina I. 199.236, 242, 250 219, £30. 293 Morrow. Ilaudv I 339.203. 131 Mullins. Jol.ayne 313 Murid. Pedro 296 Morphy, Calvin 1, 296 Murphy. Maureen KlUr- 66 192, 193.226.227.226.236.249. 25H. 313 Murphy. Steven Warren 313 Mufphy. Timothy P 296 Murray. Robert 175 Murray, Sieve� L: 296 Murray. ivnc Allen 299 Murry. Robert Michael: 296 M u vjj rove Eugene I82, 253,255.313 Milyrdmati, Jana 197 Mu won Jeffrey 267 296 Myers, Carol 194 N N ace a rut i . Rett hum 192,313 Saccaram, Kar.-o 313 Napier, Joe: 256 N.ipiei, Mars Kay 253 Neale, Richatd: 253, 267 Neeee Cheryl Lynn 177.296 Needhoni Keith 296 Neels. William I. 296 Neill Patrick. 131. 127 Neis. Thomas R 17-6,260, 296 Nelson Marjorie 234. 237. 242. 250, 249. 260. 290 Nelson PauU iftf) N4-| un. Starr S: 256. £96 NetliCek, Joseph J- 263 Neminers Roscatma J: 2(11,241.217.513 Nevin. Betty M 249 Newbnnks. Lloyd I. 243.296 Newman, Jumcsdia Mae: 296 Newton. Dennis I.. 296 New toll. Roger M 102, 131 Newton. Roscoe 192 131 indetis. Du vie I. 313 Nkrtuir, Dough' - 313 Nison. M icluid V 120 136 Noble. Star) June £01 Noland, Dom I us N: 213 Nollensniayer Mary Jean 175.217 Norton, Beverly £96 Novero. hiihcrtue: 197.313 Niieei. Joseph f 213. 296 vr Donald ISi. 243,263. 313 o O’Rem. Laura 1, I SO. 261.313 Obortis. Charles P 178 O'Brien, Jeon Ann 49. 199.296 O’Bril'� . Margaret: 296 Odmif. Chen L: 194 Oltat i Robert 2% Old. Richard 136 O'Leary. Dennis l()2 Ml Oliphant, Karen: 313 Olive. Shari 173 Oliver, David I. Mi) 206.207 Oliver. James H 136.137 Oliver. Timothy £63 ()l nisi each Totiv .i 175,313 Olson. Barbara M 177 313 Olssnn, Jay E £34, 26(1, 296 O Malles, Kathleen 176,313 O'Malley. Lois A. 257 O Ndm Linda G. 00. 88. 89, 19-1. 313 Oplutriik ju Anri. 199. 234.241 Optekar. David B: 250. 256 Drear, j attics K 209,313 Ortolan . Alfred K 246 Osborn, Catherine 19 1 OwutM, Rebecca Lena 197 ill 313 OTonle, Margaret. 201.249. 262. 296 Ottesen. RhIutI 253. -il l Over field. Gena 311 Overman, .Sandra June: 201 314 Overman Sieve� Allan: 209. £96 Owens. Margaret 161 P Puce. William 207 Pali '. Timothy: 314 PaIcher. Cary L 207 Palliteea, Marilvm 194 Palms-r, lairrv 296 Pimj.ula Karen 177 311 Park, Sung III 222 Parker Deburuh 314 Parker Sbarlene 199. 211 Parks Ronald: 202 Parkoiwon. Monop: 250 Purrnelc. Dorotlu. 248 Parrish, Waller 314 Pasint, Deborah 244. 314 Patch. Mary: 199.241 Pale Tyler 116 Pauley. Janies L. Jr 266, 314 Pauley Morgan Robert 213 Paulie. David R 178.314 Pai ne, Barbara Lee 197 Payne. Christine: it) 42 197 Peacock Can 213 Pe acock. T uni my 296 Peak. Sherri Ann 227 Pearl. Anita:SU Pease, tv arum. 535, 266 Peek. I.arri 207 Peek, Palmin' 314 Pdhlsfh, Jam., 296 Pel . Victoria 176 Pendleton, David 181,311 Pendleton, Cienda - 31-1 Petldrak RratUev 3M Pet� � . C Alien 271 Penti. Deborah: £9ti Pen me, Steven 182.267.314 Pennington, Michud 314 Percy. Marie 296 Perkins. Pamela 197 Peterson Nancy K 197,354 Pettis. John |t)2 Pettyjohn. James 231 205 I'hdnn, Jane; 260 Philips, Jean Alin 173 Phillips. Carol: 201.296 Phillips Frwlrick 297 PicclodU. Denise: 254.314 Pierce. Bluford II 250,274 Pierce David- 202 Pierce Palsy Lucas 197. 250, 256, 280, 29 Pierce, Stephen; £02 Pigeon,Joseph 253.29? Pike. Rosemary : £5-1, 314 Pinkston. John 2-18, 297 Pippin,Charles]: 26-1, 266. 297 Plllner, David 135. 136 flits. Ronald E. 269.297 Plain. Palsy 2-97 Plummer, Joseph: 2t 2 Plummer, Larry 243. 297 Poe. Terry 314 Pod mil, Mari.i 254 Puesdid, Steven 207 Pomeroy. Rouahl: 314 Pom in ier. Ronald Louis £63 Pool, Clxri.1 t 180. 236 Pool, Watldu: 261 Porter. Carol: 176 Porter David A 213 Porter. Jnlui Richard 213 Porter. Michael Allen, 267 Porter. Rebecca lax- 177,314 Post, Deborah Sue 256, 274 Potts. Janice 176, 244,314 Powell. Michael; HH Powell, Pamela lH(Jt I9“. £-11,250 Pow ers. J aim's: 182, 314 Price, George 314 Prieto, Ana Haqurl: 177.314 Prol� t, Patricia £ll.3l4 Pruilt. Carla Jane: 219. 299 PMCei, Janette Jo 261 Pucci. Susan Kathleen 261 Pocket I Linda 314 Puckett. Ronald P 102 Pugh, Donald: 297 Pyle, Vulurie Sue 297 Q Voigley, David 314 Quinlat), Gregory H 209.258 R Rader. Donna M 191 Rader. I a wfcnftAV 263 Ragain. James M 207 Rarnho Robert Thomas £i� 2.258 IIamsey, Ralph; 101. |0C, 131 Randolpli Larry:274 Randolph, Sherrill 297 Rapahi. Aleiandro; 257 Itasdall, Daily 207 Itauuikcr, Alice, 311 ltay . David Montle: 253. 314 Rea.Joyce A 235 KANZA 72:330 s Hearn. hml A 162267207 Ki'llmoiut; Puul Kcritni I7R (U-«l,t:l,ark W 202.297 ftrilrtmitcl. Patti Keamn ITS Reed. t .ltoflo 2U2. 2117 Itrn Honda: 252 Reid. Jnellu. 297 Iteifceii. |ea F ! 1 Kefpli, llelinel 117 207 It ■ 'i i e J J i' n i ,i it. K'rnfst 20S Kmlio. Ilt-rinurr M2 Ki-HJt; Howard 217 llrvr . Mn-rrv 173.11� lU'Vnojdi Mum: 117, 111 tleuioldy MurlJm-207 Hcyivildt. Nnimi; 233 Rln� j(l , Williuiii HU Ktinilrv David III 209 297 Klimlrv SuxiiuiLr 297 tllmr. K'vojprui 297 Hi t o, | H lliir M.ifjsurcl 177 IfM ltii.ii, Client 311 Hn-liunU. Jmnnf 24t| fWiliurdniit. dun la 19. 199.252. 297 Richiifilvm. Murk 21 5 Riehrv Ui.nloiti Cum m. 252.297 It nil ii mini Ut 252 .311 Richter Jrm 171 H i Hiui. Richard 151 llili i. Michael 297 Kiln Varm-la, 310 Itiln Slhnnr 191 Rlojivv Mlulilid | 202.110 Klvfiu, Jmr Sirmii’l 257 RnlirrK Aluo 297 KolmrK Anllutnv 207 Itolirrl' K.m il 214 252 297 Itulirrhul) VV ill lain 209 ItnlilliMili H.iOialu 316 Kohjmnn ( allIV 25) Knliliiniii. Rrlircra 251,314 Knlnnion. Hieli.inl 253 ItuliiiiMMi Kithuril 202.297 Hohiltnn. Sn.ui ITti, mil I Roe km. John 111 Kod.irmr,I.mnma IVi 201 Itiiilncmv I'airftk 171.297 Rocdl. Uiwri’IHT 260 llm'tl rt. Will)urn: 26S Knurl I irn:111 Ml 212.217 219 252. 297 Knurrv. Kriihti 297 K-iii rv William 231,210,110 Knm-i, Philip 159 Hose. Kelt 260.11ft linn- Dmlr 213.262.297 llmv Donald 175 lli� . Naim I. 201.2-111,314 HnlIn r. Slop! 297 lit) Rim . IJoliru 00 201. Sift Rou.tr, Ri’tm ii 217 Ronli Carl 297 Hov Dolmrult 23| 207 II im Hnudu Uiulir 197.236,-316 Rljlimnii. Mrlllva 175 Rule. Jut I1H Rupp, Ronald 202. 31ft R ii'Ii. David 267 Rtisli, Jack 176, lift Rush |or 207 Rii'm II SIoiRi- 221 Rusm-II. Su-pliumr 207 lUdhrrtnnl Drum Paid 202 29S hnlluiue Crruldirtr 177 310 Ruin Diunni IHI Rviiian, Krrn, 262,205 Sat. , C .rnlyli 242 210,296 5afi. , .mnk is 201.236 250 Sail mm� I.nui,i 296 S.iinr . I'uirirla 199 Snmlrlhi, Dralimi 201.316 Samlm. Ann kimbrrK 296 .Vimlmnn, lirncc 296 Maude r im Sunil 249 296 Suiikr Jackie 176,219. 316 Sailin'. Twill 240, 296 Sapp, h'ljni'U M 217 SaitliK. I lull irk 296 Nuwvrt Pelioruh IS, 49.201 Saxton, Thmimi 174 Scheldt, Keilk Kdw aid: 215 Sdimdlrt Call 170 211 267 lift SvIilnptH-r Druil 191 200 29S Schmidt Mln-rl 9� . lol, |i)2 246. 29S Schmidt- Stephen 201.270, 296 Sehneidef iVrtl |.re: 213.2:15. 299 Srimn 1-111,1 ii S.nnil'll 175 Schooler, Rt-brau 175.310 Sdiniw. Judith 25U St hull t .ulhv 219 25:1 lift Srlinll . Can 316 StiitiID. Small 201,316 Nchtimin William 162 Sdmrk. dendii |7o. 201,516 Schwum-iilirntrc Robert: ITS Sellw rin inrr. Michael 299 Seiler Mark 213 Senium, I-rankle 261 Scull. DuVid 266 Seni i. 11 Lrr 290 Smll. Jack 211 Sum Jullln Lrllir 250 KA N7. A 72:.5.3! Sct� ll. Laik. Tib Sonmot. Coil n If; 247 Stelk. Katharine: 176. 244 317 SeeriMt. Danny 316 Soul h. Shellev 175.241 Sleek Michael 26-L 266.275 Soger. Lew; Is 1) 299 Soul hard. David: 113 Sleep Howard: 300 Seidel. I.ylr 316 Soul hard. Debra 317 Steffen, hmiiM- 199. 261,31 Si ll Merl 255 Spi-iin. Harmon 176.317 Steinmi! , Giiidn- 107 201.317 Sellers, Jaritce 38.316 Speck. Richard: 317 Stephens. Joyce: 300 SeIters. Linda: 61.199.299 Speer. It .mdall 180.317 Stephens. Robert: 2(t9. 230 Sells. Paul V 251. 299 Spencer. Climtfiii K ITT Stephenson, Timothy 208 Seimmick. Cars . 299 Spencer. Norman Alan; 99.102, 246.127 Stern,Tommy: 300 Si-nt-eliul, Sk.iu.4te 249.299 Spencer, Robert Wayne. £75 Slivbcn. La Verne Dale: LSI Sept a k. Linda 299 Sperry, Jay Bryan; 102. 262,317 Stillings, Robert 300, 205 Servis. Ronald: 271 Sperry. Kris: 174. 317 Stine. RoIh-rt 207,300 SoilferItrifi. Janice- 175.316 Sperry. Mice 193.317 Stines, ftumlall 30(1 Sexton, Stanley: 213 316 Spiet h, Karb 300 Sluvkdalc. Shelly: 196, 197 Seyb. Mary L 176,316 SpigAteIII. jeannr 191.249. 262, 317 Steller Lind� 176,251,261,317 Sharp, Bn ice 207.299 Spijiutrill. Mary: 177 Stoughton. Cheryl: £0t, 21b Sharp. Carolyn; 261 SjHtriiiiin. ,‘artil 175. 252. 317 Stover, Lorrtn: £49.252.319 Sharp, Roberta': 176 Sprinkle. William. 175 Stow. Thomas: 191.267 Shaw. Dale 182. 210.269 Spmk. Dcbby Stowe. Care 255 Shay. Kathleen; 177. 217. 316 Stadel. Cvnlhia Hi 1.317 Street, Joseph: 176 Shear!. Larrv: 299 Stalftbrtwife. Dori' |7, ,317 Strbthman, IlichunL 178 S lie it Her. Georgia 267 Stamm. Wayne: 1 41 St ruble, Jan 263 Shell, Retire 299 Stun lev. Alan: 275 Stiii-key. Alan: 209.317 Shepard. Joyce; 316 Staples. (;harks Richard 11)7,213.239 Sii Dingllwa: 262 Shepherd, Gloria 269.300 Started. John 209 Summers. Carolyn 260 Shepherd, Lam 269 Stutnn. Diane 200,201 Siimtcnberg. Francis- 102 Shi-rma� , Nancy 316 Steele. David; 262. 266.275 Sutherland. David; 202 Sht-rwnud, Davjd: 209 Shewell, Kkubcth Todd 170, .310 Shfivniukc. Rebecca A tiW. 316 Sin rids. Diane 181316 Shinkli, Stuart 100. I 11.245, 300 Sliipnlun. Jovee: 261 SfiirJeV. Dennis 200.207 Shirley. Kennel It 171, 260.300 Short. Stephen .300 SlimiM . Belly M 103,245,275. 143 Slirm% Douglas 120. 121. 136, 137 Shrill, Cary: 207, 131 Shull, ll.dt.-rl, 206. 207 Shull, Rom : 248.31X1 Shulls. Sherri: 316 Sik Lind:. 181.316 Si I shy, Mark: 17-1 SitAilioni. Roger: 300 Simpson, Barbu ru: 300 Stun, Pamela 1, 201,2-56. 249,316 Shkiller Thelma D 20) Skah,m. |mrph Benny 2+1,300 Skllts. Alva; 234 Skinner. Joyce: 177 Slack. Michael: 239, 233.210 Slavenv Bonine: 175.316 Sl.iviii.ni Michael 174.313 Sloan. Kmest; 264. 300 Shivher. Steven 310 Sinardo. Kathleen! 261 Smith. Ann M. 316 Smith, HI aim- 316 Smith, Charles fcdwimi 9S, 102 129, 127 Smith. Charley f ranklin 202,246 Smith. George Anlhunv 102. 205 Smith. George 11 300 Smith Howard V 202, 119. 326 Smith, John David 266 Smith. John: 273 Smith, Joseph 316 Smith. Leslie: 316 Smith. Ly mi: 269.316 Smith Norm.i 251,252 316 Smith It an dol | di Sent I 55.116.223.224. 246 Smith. Rogers 102 Smith, KmmM 262 Smith. Rnv 202 Smith. Rum'll Toll Smith Stephen Kenneth 233 Smith. Vicki Joan 193.317 Smith Virginia Joy; 317 Smipp, Jacob 269 Sneer inner. Basil; 269 Snider, David: 245.317 Snider. Richard Lee 209.317 Snodgrass MarvSusan 201 TIT Snydcf. James K: 209 Snyder, Janie l.v� icr 300 Snyder, L.nry, 257 317 Sortlfiien, Gaty; 213 KA.NZA 72:332 Sutton. Dennis, 264. 260,200 SwiiKurtl. Jmii: 170 liwiiffutd, Juyw' 170 Swain, Irelem Doris: -S3.275 Swan. Jill: I -SO. 200. 201.2-19. 417 Swan Mark U 202. 500 Swanw-lek, Nancy; 252 Swing, Cliffi L: 299 T Sultry, Earl Allen: 178.263.317 TarmeloH. tTurin A 202 Tsivlor. Donald R 215 Taylor, Michael David 259 Taylor. Montic Kent 116. 216. 300 Thelhrum. Donald V 207 Theobald, Kendall K 400 'Vhinlen. anet Arlene. 30U Thomas. John Samuel: 202 Thompson. Philip M: 2m, 239 TliniUjtMUi. Ilnbetl jaw 245. 317 Tln.iinpsoTi, Sampson E- 267 Thomson, Carolyn Sue 173,261 Thomson. Peggvjn ISO 236,241 Tlioi|R . C.tij, Richard 174,400 Thorpe. Jam Ellen: 175.317 Thu mini, Sandra Join,- 175.300 Tillery Randy Leon: IS I Timmons. Kathleen Jo; 176, 252, 317 Tims. ValuricSusan 4ll0 Tindel, Robert j: 191 i iildle, C.'urol Sue 104 Titidlo. Jackie l.ec: 207.31” Tindle. Patricia Guy: 194. 230.300 Tippir, Margaret Louisa; 177.401 Todd. Tvler Dean 136.317 Toll's | Mitto� Milieu I: 267 Tunis. Tetrv Al.in 182 Trsiul. DuvSil Fruuklili 317 Trimble, Donald Jrmcv: 102 Tnrotd; Steven Ray . 253.401 Troycr. irgil Allen: 26-1. 266,301 Tucker. Joyce Louise 242.25)v -301 Tunis. Kathleen Ann: 256.234.401 Twombly. Glenn A: 417 u L'hlcr Mark Edward. 174, 101 I'in barrel, David Lee 301 Vpjollfi. Robert Earl; 17-1 Irankat. Kathleen N:: 242, 231.50.1 L'ttlcy. J.|tM- |.r Roy 209,241, 3111 V Vmice, Jackie Lynn: 262 Van (-leave, l.rdsjftne; 176, 177,241,236,4!? Van Hoy, Jane A: 197 Van Laninghuiii. Alice M '301 Van Lerherg, Reverb J 199, 2 Varncll, Eduri Gertrude; 247, 249.401 Varner. Virginia Joyce: 2-19 Vaiiljlin. Candace Lviiii 231 Vuuplm. Erie: 259 each, Loretta Ami. 176. 241. 417 Vena. Mickey M: 102 Vent i it a, Calluerint11 II: 244, 317 Verjuist. Betty May tic.-2431 Vcfhncfilie, Gary Anthony 20 . 251.301 Vickery, Kenneth Dwayne: 40| Victor, Paula J 199 V'iets. Joseph Loren: 260 Mels. Terry S' 262. 517 V'inardi. Angela Maria, 256 YV Wacker. Hubert I,. 202 Wiidc, Pen if Darlene. 173.401 Wagner. Unite David. 262. 266.501 Waguei. Daphne Jam 176, 177,235. 301 Wagner, William IL 266 Wails. Barn Keith. ISO Walker, Curio Bernard LIT Walker, Earthu Rernie 177 Wolfcer, Margo Lynn: 176. 1,7,256.317 Walker Mar 191 Walker. Melody Dinum- 317 Walker Sam i Ellice: 417 Wallace, Florence Ruthi 2 Will lace, Ralph E S2 Wult CJafV Lee: 3U4 Wampler. Kay Jo Alt He 301 Ward Nancy Ellen: 401 Wan , Keith Vernon IT 255, 205 Waring, Russell Allen: 2 10. 120 Warner. Dannv Lee ITS Warren. John Michael: ITS. 317 Watkins, Steven Eugene; 209 Watson, Charles IT -517 Walt, jin Raiwbdh ITS, 517 Wav. Kathy jean. 197.417 VV cot hers. Julie Ami 197 Weaver. Michael Edward; 101 Webb. Burma Dean 101 Weber, Vincent William; 317 Wetland. Jill Diane: 177. 197,317 Welland. Roy Kiefer; 202. 401 Weir, Pantelu Ann; 61.245, 177.241,244 Welch, Eva Christine: 177 Well’ll. Randall � 245.417 Well . Pamela Floth; 301 Wickham. Linda S 546 254, 51R Wicdncr Brenda (. 197, 253 Wiklc. Bonnie 1KI 217.51 W llbcrt. Jeanette M: 257.249. 401 Wilbert. Linda France� 26! Wilburn, Sallv Jane: 175. 31 Wilt’ll. Stanley Janu-v ISL214,3IS Wiles, Dwitiild Leroy: 30! Wilkie. Robert I Inward. 273 Willard. Raymond Ihirry 413 Williams. AIli-Ui: l“7 Williams. Charles Dale 1 1 Williams, Cheryl L. -I I Williams. Dennis Weems. 267,318 W illiams. Judy Elaine: 180 W illiams. Robert Wayne: 114, 117 Williams. Sylvia Lee 214, 302 William . William F 209 246 Williamson. Barry Mark I It. 116, I IT 125.246 Williamson, Clara I, 270.318 Willsj.- David Fillmore: 418 Wilson, Linda Hoots; 51 Wiltse. Betty J.:2S6 Windier. Christine E: 176.318 Wmgule, Pamela 8: 176. 177.235,'402 Winkler. Russell L 2. 178.275 W inn. Michael Pauli 207 Winters. Craig E 240.514 Wisdom. Michael R. 209.244. 297 Wisburt, James Neil 302 Witty. Ben B 102 Willy. Cllnl'un Lyle 115,116 Wolf. Sheila Parsons: 2-52 Wolf. Stephen Brent 318.257 VVoirc, Sandra Sue 26S Wood, Cregory E: 202 WcmkI. Kendall Lee: 318 VVtidd. Thnunis Gene, 302 Woodj,T(int� lliy Joe 136.213,302 WflotlhraJ, Peggy Jean 302 VVotitlmin. Joyce Ann 177 WwkIj. Lesander AI Line 2:53 Woods. Puula Marlene 177- 318 NVooliol k. Donald D 209.242.275, 141 Worden. Const ance Rue 199 Worrier, Jean Marie 402 Worthington, David A: 207 Worthington, Kenneth G; 182,318 Wretiiiaii Linda Louise: 197 W right Dale M 402 W right, David Ralph 202 241 402 Wright, Kathryn Arm; 199 W right. Lee Ervite 2(19 Wright, Monica Sue- 194.518 W under licit. Daynu Lem 232 W ycitl. Tony M. 302 Y Welltuer. Dean Elliot! 254. 262.2 1.301 Wendt, Constance Jill: 49. 181 Wendt. Cyntliin Sue- 177. 194 West. Richard Dean:. 245 A'eMcfbonye, Peggy A. IW. 2-17, 232, 317, 14$ Weston, Shilrun Louise: 3I S Wesloii, Wayne Thomas: 301 Wheal- Dwayne E 191 Wheaton Rhonda Marie 236. 261.31 Wheeler. Ronnie I,on 175, 418 Wheeler, Stephen Hay 136, 147 Wheeloek. Joyce Lnruine 180. 234.2-36.241 SVlutiv David William: 202. 232.244. 215. 258,251, 301 While. John Preston 232.234. 401 While, Kenneth Edu ard 253 White, Larry Ray: 255.301 White. Maik Perry: 107.213 White, Miehnel Lee 301 White, Peggy Elaine: 2 50. 249, 301 White. Steven James 215.262.301 Whiteman Kristina Ml 177. 197 v billies. Paula L 256. 197. 227. 214 Vacklc. Judy Eurlenc 175,415 Yarr , l.arrv Lev.418 YeItuii. Robert Lee: 245 Yencic, Susan Diitne, 197-2 11 Yerguvicb, Richard I. 402 Yoakam, Terry C; 209 Vhrlw, Charlene Cin-ring 1 1 Voder, Roget Lee: 1 1.318 York, Juhnmp Jean; 1 6,252.302 Young. Deborah Ann; 177 Young, Laura June: 175 Youvtin. Deborah Jean: 41 z Zsigur. Carol Arm: 2 11.218, 418 .av.irehi. Zahra: 176 Zimmerman. Alive Anti; 2-54. 254, 402 .Immenmin. Jeanne L: 249.31 Zimmerman, Ruby A- 177 Zina. Byron Keith lit). M 1. 139 Zipp. Kristy I. 197 7. ii Ho. R,iJnh Joseph. 205) Zu jtto„ Cynthia Marie 302 7uteller. Dwight Eugene 402 KANZA 72:333 KAN A 72:334 KANZA 72:335