Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 336
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1974 volume:
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Bleary-eyed, we strain for a glimpse of the end of the rainbow, trying hard sometimes to disguise i the corner of the straw-filled brain that yearns for happy-ever-after endings. Confused, we pray to the magic crystal sphere for direction. But we know and vve stay. We are all nere. The endless parade of characters masquerading as ourselves. 6 x The pious pipers who lure the multitude with the music of promises and causes they often do not understand, and street corner radicals beckoning for listeners with cries of the sky is falling. A hundred looking-glasses mirror waxing images like 3 picture taking forrn in slowly calming water, reflecting a hundred Alicefs Who came to find themselves. H Xi ee + V :Mr we se K 3 11. 'K X 5, X siwsfim , 3 lfieikf Y mg W - ,ax X Qggap -eww mx X ,W is X A J i RT .. k. 1Qi- guy B K fgiijig-2 ig: -,is-5 .3 X R? , , Q mv M ii Q M , Wim Nr 13 i QQ fvamgekgimil is Y' is 1 5 JS we W E558 fe 4 WMA' 'Xl wi 'f Q iii, S 5 'ie 'r ii' iiirfw 'V iw Q 'Q .mv -:xr-xfw 1g:5423?fff1. E if f 45 '1 9 ,ag M Q 5 rl W Q z il fill J 1 , P S ' ' , .e ,ff gmfilifg-f L , .........,. ,f 1- I? ,. ' : wffg is , .. ie, A f w i i .9 1 19, I. sf X QS vis' U 4 XQQSQFS an figs? 9 iii sir: :+ .k,, - K S . ,f Qffff? W Restlessly we nurry before the time runs out noping that nidden close beside us ' a prince awaits. Convinced we may be the one that will do the right thing - say the magic words - cast the spell -- to awaken the sleeping beauty in us all. anim alll: its 31: PARKING awful ii! SBSH! 111i M. ,s ,.wh i :Lk 'P -rf I fg2'7'Z Q5 EU yy ,. S 2'-its-1-I nfsilicrfn l tmii Sn X-... M . - -- W wi .. ,,.. -'Q w rmtxwl ll! 'L1'--I 1 l I g1Q L-Qiii ,j PERMIT ONLY 24 HOURS nAiLY ' 7 DAYS WEEK ml 1 1 1? f ts 113 ,EV , fr , J, Q. .4 .Alfa J , ug' Q - wwf' . -Covf y- ...,f,' fi ' at I f D fr. -suis.. ,Z M ,Mi . -Q .L -wah, ,lf ., .- . ' he , :.,. 14-SX .5 . .,4 . '. io .. , x Q' , A - n 4 ' fl Yff: gl-Q , ,S nf. ' E D I fx 'f W Q ,,,, gi r 'K 6' .x, Q in 52, Fu ww h A 221-fN ,a', .H f 5 . 5 ', , , A -.Al J' Q, it i -A ' 5 .,. A tj-,, ., fx fl ' H -' W 1 ,. ,.- v,L.A, : V A . 3. In l , ' 4 'Mild V hs. h ' 1iw'.fa,i- W f' '.. 'f 'ff - 3.50 A ,fd v' - W 'Q--.54-. ,gy -Q. - A u, , . - ' . , ig N , f' '- 5 . ' - .Q ' , 4 ' L. 42 ' A ff! , gn. A i 1 ' 1 Q f HY ', as I N .. .- M-fy il . A we- AA . W , -Ar 1 K .ban au. Huddled quietly in silent masses we listen as the wizard speaks telling ofthe world - advising us with wisdom on now to make the grade and warning of forbidden places in our never-never land. -f-vi' Some still vvon't admit the magic exists. They deny we are all characters in a centuries old story. 11 yi Iliff Ai 1 , ll- . -. ff 3 u .i ff' fig, -. f f ffe.g,. 'i 5 , ' ff ' r 3 And yet our treasures betray us rows of magic potions that bring dreams without sleep, posters of the rock star we will never becomeg a withered four-leaf clover tucked deep inside a favorite bookg the dog-eared saying by a favorite nero: a secret dream to' loose the chains of reality and soar. l 1 5 In our minds we make it real creating an Emerald City all our ovvn as we ride through the pages on our little piece of fantasy. 16 .T I' 'V . N' -Q w ,M X 3 , V' Xl ' gzgiga . egg-ff , Y sf V, si gf - SQUDENT ff When lflrst came here Flcgasi' 92311973 odlien I vgksf Cam? fwfr? Q year gym, M5 baffbffkyj -5550754 fdffgfg the peopfg more we mmf, mwful Fegred ffm? more affnmffffy lbaqfky fees, bqcfffy boofff, and Cf7C'CfT!.l?j mf l kd 64 Sffdlfgfb C1056 new fo 'Hoe yfr! 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AW A rx gs 'law V 1 I Ji' 1' 'WV Nw I 1 , As time goes by the leaves still fall It matters not the season. They drift alone, like humans do, For no specific reason. Sheila Harris Home-com-ing, lhom kum ini, n. 1. a return to or arrival at one's home 2. the re- turn of a group of people to place frequented or regarded as home 3. an occasion for or celebra- tion of such a return 4. a reunion of old friends le.g.J army buddies, sweethearts, roommate: instructors. Sunshine vetoed bad weather for Homecoming weekend as alumni, stu- dents, parents, and faculty turned out to enjoy the good fortune. Convoca- tion put KSCP students into the home- coming mood with Sham Stanley. Slappy Jack and Pearl, and the Doub- lemint twins ringing through Carney Auditorium. Commercials were this year's theme and none of the best loved advertisements were left out. ff KAW. Upper Right: Flash Cadillac electrifies the audience with its renditions of rock and roll tunes from early 60's. Above: Detailed Rollos helped capture second place in the float division for Tanner Hall Major attraction, Flash Cadillac. the alumni of the late 50's and 60's into a nostalgic mood while they stole the show from top-billed Lobo The audience roared to the antics of Flash and his band of traveling greas ers. Ronald IVlacDonald and his fa mous Nlac, created by Sigma Tau Gamma, claimed first place. while Tanner Hall Rolloed on to second place. Graying alumni mingled with this year's freshmen while the fighting Gorillas pulled off the final win- effort for this years football 21-14 decision over Washburn. nor Robert Docking crowned Anne l-lommertzheim at half went Homecoming 1973. Opposite: Steve Overman attempts to lure the convocation audience with The bells are ringing at Sham Stanley Ford! 22 ,Ht .-1 fauna: ou've always had the power come hometo Kansas . .. Above: Governor Robert Docking crowns Anne Hommertzheim queen during halftime. Opposite: Fans cheer the home team on to a 21-14 victory over Washburn. Below: The ingenuity of Sigma Tau Gamma captured first place in the float category with the Big Mac . Opposite: KSCP Marching Band member steps high with pride in the Homecoming parade. ... click your heels together and say to yourself there's no place like home . .. there's no place like home . .. there's no place like home . . . ,Vs 7? - ' '?f'? -75' h -'3'A',' -. ' 'I' . 3 if gi.- f'j,rvI-0. i 1- .5 gf, .' ,Q 4v l . '- V v'.'fk 'K , , ,-jx , ' ,- A,3'-1.4355-. : ' If ' ,l'j V 1 .f v 1 ' 5 W ef if ' ,f - .- F1- ?'21 ' 2.1 'v fly, is wg k's L' fi 'Q 96 -3-255+ N fa. 'Cdl' ' -Tff-'?2ff'M' .' , in 1 ' N L 4. an K 'Vi- -L ' x , FYI U H df A 1 A X yr, :mgmyfi Mm Wu L f min!! xx Wnbfgggw av iv pg Tzsfi-'-v 'R as 1'Q'g,1g,,Hfc, ,gy vs 1.1.1 ,W-Q, f ff W 41 lv A! gp' .F-:S .fl mug .'- .Wx 1 . 3' E' f 1,1 'f ,. 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QW f ,- ' , f g 9 1 , -was , .vs 153, j'W ,kg .132 5, 9 li? if 'p.5'q ,V .al .- ai ,. ,1 i . 1 3 AV ,. .7 .3 I., Nm 'll , Y E Ma my ww A, Sa.. .wwf -517- 1.- WW! wg-, ' wr! if .,, 3 4- ,K -0 .W wx. ,fi '73 e , ., K, vi H. ,, yr H., ,. , A '-., . i ' fy... ,V mfiab-Q-1 - ',v .hz 'fi-3 3. if-ff .3.g ,-,-,, 47? ,X 1 , pr ,xv-tg G . ' i , var is tin :Vw-b Q' - :,0 -nw ago-a M '0-.,0,Ql.,,, . 0 0 '---oR1'..0..9--'.Qf - AO. -,N 'U- v Qc,-. ..9-,.,,,x T92 36 J?::f,x1i'?A . 1 0 fin- , V' :arm 10- -- 53. , . , -0 3' . .P s,faf '-Sf: WMP. '.Qqq ' VO-.. mg. ,f 'QU' 'L - Puig . ..g,. -- .u-..,,,,-- .. -... A 7 11- - . ho..---u '.'::'. - - '93 -'Q Aix. lf'-9'-'i 'i! f.L'. . 2 . 5012:-fa 1 av- ' . 51.415 .. -. , 'gq'.30',',1b-Q R'-P' ,i . T ',9.l..:l -X.. li -3. f 9:'f8, ' A 5- S :-ef fx T4 T27 gf. ' Tl' Q. .. 2 -fu., 3-,K KK , ,l-Y. 4,-:Ins A 4.3. F V W, I 'fr.f,'i'i:TiE.a-'ia 'eff -Z?f,7,1f,,.' N V' S' ffikf F ,J J 'I' ,g ,f -1. It f ii f 'f.1 ' 1 af' x fmhuv.. K 4 , - wir. , 'ff '. .' 'f i .435 8 Egfr' EVN, -2, -,Pm V 4. 5, .r . . ' ,, v 5-z .. 1 J V 121.5 . ' . .iff i , - 537 -af-, . ' Q fm, 'sw- 4, Lea- vain ,NQQ4 if ,vac ' ---f- w- -' r ' f- 1' -3' ' A wc, W T' ? .. ff.-2' Wal , 41 '- fifwiifgiwf-' in 2 7 3:'Vk R-Hi f, 3 'fd - ,ij ig YQ With the liberated woman and the new morality, contraceptives have come into more and more use by both single and married women. However. there is still much ignorance of types and use. and many still have the it cant happen to me attitude, lvlany college age women do not plan on marriage and a family for near in the future. and need protection against unwanted pregnancies. As one coed stated. I thought I was preg- nant once. I literally saw my life flash in front of my eyes. Everything I wanted, my degree, my career, my freedom, was about to be lost. I was broke. I couldnt afford an abortion. and I couIdn't tell my parents. When I found out I wasn't, I immediately went on the pill. I suddenly realized that it could happen to me. Luckily for this generation. it is much easier for an unmarried college age girl to get birth control. The Family Planning Clinic is one answer. It is run by SEK- CAP with two serving physicians rotating from week to week. Pregnancy tests, blood tests for venereal disease, pelvic examinations and pap smears are among the services offered. The family planning program has been thrown open to all, the only qualification being that the woman be at least eighteen or have parental consent. The prime commitments are to women of low- income families, but college age girls are welcomed. The clinic is located inthe Neighborhood Service Cen- ter at 731 E. 1Oth Street, and is held every Thursday from 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. The center provides information in birth control and many different devices. The clinic can also make abortion referrals. The college age girl has no excuse for ignorance of birth control and attitude, with the facilities provided by Pittsburg. Women need not have their careers, educa- tion or futures endangered. The world today has no need for unwanted children. CCCC goes well beyond mere babysitting Parents who attend KSCP have found a quality baby sitter in the Cam- pus Child Care Center, which now serves 54 children from age 21f2 through 6. It occupies the second floor of the old Horace Mann School at Cleveland and Elm Streets. Since it opened April 1, 1973. the center has established dependable financing and developed a program which goes well beyond mere babysitting. ln the beginning. Student Senate alotted the center the 53,000 it needed to open and parents paid S17 per week. Even with this money, however. there were financial problems. So the Student Senate conducted a referen- dum asking for a 25 cent per semester subsidy from student fees. The issue passed 890 to 247 and will raise an es- timated S2,000 per year for the cen- ter's support. a solid base. Licensed by the state as a day care service. the center employs a full-time head teacher and two assistants. This staff directs organized play and learn- ing experiences which give each child a chance to learn to interact socially with others and acquire skills helpful once he begins elementary school. Besides its service to parents and children, the center serves as a labora- tory for several KSCP classes. Nursing students, for example. give the Denver Developmental Screening Test to indi- cate the level of growth and develop- ment in each child. Two prospective elementary teachers this year worked their pre-professional semester at the center. ln addition, psychology students administer tests to children with par- ents' consent. Two Home Economics graduate students developed a nutri- tion program forthe center. Parents of children at the center are grateful to have economical care, education, and nourishment available. One parent, Tom Lane, Pittsburg iu nior, said, I believe the child care cen ter is one of the most worthwhile things happening on campus. Our children receive high quality care from a qualified staff. 31 rf I Ibn X I f X f .. Emphasis speakers '74 Ramsey Clark, former U.S. attorney general, led off the year's Emphasis speaker series. He spoke of America and its truth, or in many cases, its lack of truth. He pleaded, Know the truth. demand the truth. We can cope with our problems if and only if we understand. Clark captivates his audience with his expertise on topics from mass transit to the complexity of man's society. Change is the dominant factor of our lives. This so-called 'change' is brought about by the elements of population growth and those of sci- ence and technology. Science and technology do not make moral judge- ments. If we care about ourselves we must make judgements of our own and applythemf' One of my prejudices is that there is nothing beyond freedom and digni- ty, he said. referring to B.F. Skinner's Beyond Freedom and Dignity. Mark Felt, past associate director of the FBI, spoke on topics ranging from Watergate to the Grainsville Eight. Felt talked about the FBl's involve- ment in Watergate. He said that the allegation that the FBI had dragged its feet in the Watergate investigation was just untrue. The young people of the U.S. have affected our lives CFBIJ in many ways: our clothing, our hair, you name it. He added, There needs to be more concern with the well being of Ameri- ca's youth. Leonard Mr. Spock Nimoy, chose Odyssey to the Borders of the lVIind for his lecture. It turned out to be a commentary on subjects like UFO's. Jonathon Livingston Seagull and Rich- ard Nixon's mental health. We are living in a science fiction world, he said. We are constantly seeing things that have grown out of concepts that used to be considered science fiction. He read from papers and magazines to back up his ideas. The audience finally got what they came for during a question and an- swer period after the lecture. A young fan asked what Spock's ears were made of and how long it took to put them on Cfoam rubber, one and a half hoursl. Student Senate left the best for last - Buckmister Fuller. Fuller, widely acclaimed architect, author, ecologist, and philosopher, spoke before a near capacity crowd in Carney Auditorium. His spontaneous discussion covered topics from building design to the ocean liner Queen IVIary to love of humanity. Intelligence radiated from the 78- year-old Fuller as he spoke. Bucky Fuller has received 26 honorary docto- rates for his work in the arts, sciences and humanities. He is a member of eight architectural societies and 13 other professional societies. He is best known for his invention of the Geodesic Dome in 1954. Fuller said about design, f'What hit me hardest was that the building world was thou- sands of years behind the sea and the sky. I look to do what I can do about housing. What we all ought to do now, is look around us to see what needs to be done, which no one is attending to. 33 l I:- I- Z TK V REGULAF 1 9 0 l... 0 f l+f G Relive the great Americanenergy crisis Long gas lines ... shorter days ,., or were they longer days? colder class rooms dimmer lights emptier tanks ... shades of the great American depression or the great American energy shortage. Take your choice. Something that most thought would never happen did. The Arabs cut us off just like a husband forgetting his wife's birthday gets cut off. Yes, some- one actually threatened the United States, the land of the free and the home of the brave. The low summer 1973 gasoline prices were soon canceled by the over fifty cent a gallon prices. Students soon started walking and the bicycles were the vogue. Out of gas signs became the best selling product in the nation. Yet the press allowed one to imag- ine that the entire mess might be just a hoax, a ploy to raise prices by the U.S. gasoline manufacturers. ln the age of Watergate, it was impossible to rule anything out. Some say the world is growing smaller, yet the trip to Galveston seems longer than last year. Daylight savings in December. Will the world ever bethe same? Military Ball Queen Carol Erickson J' A ',' 'iran ? ,wi K K: dl , aww. Q .. Q na 911 Lydia Huffman Lynnette Williams . I Charliss Dellasega Ball outlives Military week Carol Erickson, Overland Park ju- nior, sponsored by Sigma Chi, was crowned Military Ball Queen at the 22nd annual Military Ball. The Cadet Corps selected her from five finalists, judging on poise, person- al appearance, personality, and articulation. This year only the Ball remained of former Military Week traditions. The theme, The Military Heritage, was carried out through decoration of the Imperial Ballroom. Music was by Jack Gravy. Peggy Westerhouse . 8 Y 9 Y ,...-.. X , ', 3 v x 4 7 l X? , ' ' 'N H: , K 1 me w J w ' 1 . M- 4,31 f ,ax .Qs-:vw ' 'Nik H gn' Agfa.: .. :Q . 9- bt Mr x..f3A,' rn.-K ,511 s:NglQJ' ,A ,wx 3 fv'x in J. ails' au J' A ,1 4, ,s , 1 -4 44 s -. .pl , 1 x 4- liw' .rf ' 7 K .5 ! ' ' ,I . Ib i if s sky Icicles beard the eves of homes like rows of aging men. Frigid branches reach gnarled fingers to the sky for warmth, while their only companion, the wind, moans as if remembering the purity of season before the merchants came with silver trees and plastic angels their tribute to the Christ child. mbfjh 0-an Mn.. ,rf rF s A Q 4 TW 1' 45 ri ff -1 1 'fir 5 5 '53 .5 UF419' vw Below: ln this scene from The Serpent, an autopsy is performed on a dead girl CTherese Misasil. Opposite: This scene depicts Cain CChris Messersmithl slaying Able CBob Johnsonl. Bot- tom: The audience gets involved in a free fall exercise before the performance. Far Right: Cherie Fleischaker moves as one part ofthe serpent. The Serpent The Serpent . an improvizational drama written by Jean'CIaude van ltal- lie and directed by Barry Bengtsen, puzzled many in its audience. The play is taken from the book of Genesis in the Bible with scenes of Adam and Eve. Cain and Abel. and the Begatting, ln- serts in the play were also ofthe John Kennedy and Martin Luther King as' sassinations. The goal of the play was to retu rn the actors and the audience to an intuition ofthe primordial state and a fuller comprehension of the immediate moment. The play was judged by representa- tives from Lawrence here and chosen as one ofthe four plays entered in the American College Theater Associa- tion's regional competition at Law- rence. The play was well received at Lawrence and had larger audiences therethan here. Of Nlice and lVlen Robert Gobetz directed another hit at KSCP. His production this year was John Steinbeclvs three act play Of Mice and Men. The play is a socio- drama depicting life in the depressing '3O's in California. The play centers around two unlike- ly companions, George Uohn Gard- nerb, who is a gentle and intelligent man. and Lennie CIVlike Taylorb, a not so bright giant. Each depends on the other for fulfillment of a need by sharing little else but trust and a dream. The dream is never fulfilled because of the tragic times and the cruelty oflife. The play had small audiences each night, maybe because of the three day holiday which followed it, but not be- cause ofthe acting or quality of the material. Top Left: Not so bright Lennis ClVlike Taylorj thinks only chiIdren's thoughts. Bottom Left: Lennie Clvlike Taylorj badgers George CJohn Gardnerb to tell how their future will be. Above: The field hands sit and talk after a hard day's work. Left: Because of Lennie's love for the touch of softness, Curleys wife Uan Jonesb lets Lenniefeel her dress, ' pa i r' a '74 This year's opera included a double production. Mozarts The lmpressa- rio and Puccini's Gianni Schicchif' Both vvere done in English and were produced and directed by Dr. Laura ence VV. Siegle. The lmpressariou takes place in Vienna in late 177O's. lt is a satire on the follies of opera and the foibles of singers. The lmpressario centers around lVlr. Scruples CEric Vaughnj. the lmpressario of the Court opera. vvho has given up on mounting a suc- cessful season and decided to retire to his beloved farm. The comedy opera Gianni Schic- chi takes place in the late 13th centu- ry in Florence, Italy. lt revolves around the will of Buoso Donati. recently de- ceased, who has left all his property to a monestery. The Donati family is so upset they hire Gianni Schicchi CDave Gastonp to impersonate the old man to vvrite another vvill fthe death of Donati had not yet been made publicj in favor ofthefamily. Center Left: Janis DeChicchio sing an aria from lVIozart's The Irnpressariof' Far Left: The family of Gianni Schicchi debates with Simone CJerry Suttonj over who shall inherit the properties of Donati, Below: Janis DeChicchio helps Beth Pier- son with her make-up before the performance. Right: Bob Moore belts outa song from Pucci- ni's Gianni Schicchif' Bottom: Rinuccio fl-ienry Hendricksj and Lorretta fBeth Piersonj beg Schicchi CDave Gastonp for permission to marry. rf 43' rf if f B MA 44 rf 'Z 4 fwfr! i ff ff Mgt' yi W WG? QYM if ' f LL 2 , t - r,fttrirt i ii,r r.i,t,i, t irisr . r ri ew r L Ii 55-' ,, wmv. W 3319f?it.'l f ra if , et We Untitled Call him different names in different times. He is still your brother in the human race. One look at his face and you can see the sin of too many names - nigger-boy, slave-black - all the names - they all come back. You can see it in his eyes all those years of lies - the waste of human life. Broken and hanging on a tree so much like Calvary But where is his Father and who will set him free? D. A. Kavanagh What is a Black man in America? A Black man is a contemporary slave? An obedient animal to our naimus massa? He is freedom's best friend and equaIity's worst enemy. He is society's burden and freedom's light. A Black man is a superior being. Someone with instilled pride, wisdom, diligence. A passionate and dedicated lover of his culture, race, and equality. An annealed glass which seeks to be cracked. A Black man is a self-learned intellectual. An intellect on poverty, hate, discimination, and prejudice A unique intellect of dreams, equality, and separation from evil. An intellectual who is seeking to become a man. Alvin Newman Untitled Who am I? lam a person ... a person of a proud race, a proud heritage, and a proud country. I am not of the masses, I am of the minority. A minority which has been beated down by the whip of racial strife and aggression. Yet, I rise, with my head uplifted! proud ... Proud ... PROUD TO BE BLACK! Rose M. Ford 'wxsiwiilfilfif 5 ' - , ...,.,x . --.... , .eg I .imfsemsszi ff -- -fvv----' wzeefzaxssizz-as W i X0 E X X x xxx' F lnnervisions The Black Student Movement dedicates Black Heritage Week in memory of Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr. Having pride in ones heritage. pride in one's color, and pride in one's selt were a tevv of the qualities King preached to all black people. With these things in mind, the black students on campus proceeded to tell the rest of the campus what being black meant. Activities planned for Black Heri- tage Week were designed to bring black people together. and to bring the white and black together as one. The art shovv exhibited many art forms by KSCP students depicting the African Heritage. Richard 'Groove' Holmes and Jimmy McGriff combined their smooth sounds of electricorgan and piano to probe the inner visions of Blackness ot Blackness. Poet Don L. Lee per formed poetry from his tour vol umes of published works. The varie ty show was the talent debut of many black students. Barbecued ribs and chitterlings headed the menu of the Soul Food Dinner Saturday night. With a full stomach, everyone danced to the sounds of Positive Force at the Afro Ball. Sunday the KSCP Gospel Choir and the lnterdenominational Angel ic Choir combined voices to con clude Black Heritage Week. Martin Luther King wanted his people to come together as a whole but also wanted all people to live together. Maybe with Black Heritage Week. KSCP students can start learning to live together in harmony for not one week, but titty-tvvo. 'Xu Opposite: Poet Don L. Lee recited poetry from his four volumes of published works. Below: The art display was the talent of black students on campus. Bottom Left: The jazz sounds of Rich- ard Groove Holmes and Jimmy Griff electri- fied the audience of young and old alike. KSCP ba res the facts about streaking March 5, 1974 8:30 p.m. FLASH! FLASH! STREAKING HAS FINALLY HIT PITTSBURGI Six uniden- tified males ran nude through the Pittsburg Mall this afternoon, wearing only ski masks and tennis shoes. One observer was unable to identify any of the participants, stating, I didn't no- tice anything above the waist. March 6, 1974 5 p.m. STREAKERS WERE SIGHTED ON BROADWAY! Six young men, clad in nothing but shoes, were reported streaking along Broadway, turning onto a street near Nation Hall and dis- appearinginto the bushes. 6:30 p.m. Two streakers raced down Joplin Street, chased by a Security Cushman, and disappeared into a house located there. March 6, 1974 12 p.m. Streaking erupted on the campus of KSCP. About 750 students gathered at the intersection of Ford and Elm Streets, near the Nation Hall Complex, waiting for expected streakers. On- lookers filled lawns and steps on all sides of the intersection until early in the morning. A band of about 10 streakers ran through the wildly cheer- ing crowd around 1 a.m. As they pas- sed, the fans waved and shot fire crackers. It wasn't anything I hadn't seen before, one male observer said. Two streakers on a motorcycle invad- ed the scene, driving through the crowd midst cheers of approval, but lost control while attempting a turn and crashed. The two were placed in a police car, but escaped when the crowd blocked its passage, rocking and pounding on the car, only to be met with shots of mace. l've never seen anything like this before, one of the authorities said. One group of streakers claimed the number and distance record with 15 people travel- ing one and a half miles. Members of one fraternity filled their bus with na- ked bodies and drove by the crowd 52 'K 5, ,,,..- J cw g 'V vw af-. Y fir gr .y 1 ' 'Aff 4 1 , i 1 'ff ! fix fa i Viva., f 'QQ ,, L ' , 56' -:W 3' ..n ' . . , 1 , ,1 . ' Z V . Hgh. . -'. 'f-549. , , A fr,-, , ,gi ff ,L . f .f .. 4 A , A -1 QQ. W' , vii- gf ... - Q .,-M .2-4131, -.. ff 1-V . , A L 3ps i:.,g 5 fi iw, ,. .iw Ri -5' si. ggfsg . . .f Q' I Gus, 'The Thinker, 'fgn' X A - and his opinion poll 1. 2-7 bg C-D dy 2. 2-D b.J C-J dy 3. 20 b.j CJ d.J 4. a.J b-J cj dy 5. a.J DJ CJ d.J e.J 6. KSCP probably stands for: Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Kansas State Crazy People. Kansas State Center of Perversion. Kathy's Super Chili Palace. President Budd is: Laureated President of KSCP. CSee 411, abovej A new strain of tulip discovered in Carney Hall. Asandwich. The street cleaner that cleans the north side of Olive between 1 a.m. and 6a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The KSCP mascot is: A gorilla, An orangutan. Some Teke. A brillo pad. I chose KSCP because: It was close to home, It was far from home. It had rocks on the Oval. I won it on a quiz show. My biggest problem upon coming to KSCP turned out to be: Coping with the huge mob of students on campus and the sea of strange faces. Finding my way around the massive buildings and mammoth campus. Keeping my food down after eating at Gibsons. Getting my fork out of the mac and cheese at Gibson's. Killing the fungus growing under my bed. I learned the most at KSCP from: Being on my own for the first time. Graffiti on the walls of the john at the Leather Ball. My opinion of enrollment is: Do not pass go, do not collect 5200. This is the second year I've enrolled as Donald Duck and no one noticed. For my opinion, turn to page 24, then to page 121, second column, fill out the page, then look at second para- graph ont left column, page 215. How- ever, it is actually page 13, first para- graph, second line. The speaker I would most like to hear at KSCP is: Vern Miller - How I Saved Southeast Kansas from a NAZI Regime. Mark Eden - How I Made a Mountain Out of a Mole. Euell Gibbens - H99 Ways to Dispose of Old Furniture Nutritionallyf' Dr. Penny A. Cillon - VD is Nothing to Clap About. Leonard Nimoy - 'tMy Expert Opinion on Anything You Want to Hear. The major attraction I would most like to see is: Slopthe Wonder Pig. Magician Tricky Dick and his Disap- pearing Cabinet. Anita Bryant and her Risque Strippers. The Miss Pitt Face Contest. The most important quality for a KSCP instructor is: That he have a certificate from Helen Woodward's speedreading school. That he should have at least a third grade education. That he be blind, deafand dumb. That he have the ability to talk to a wall in a monotone for fifty minutes and say absolutely nothing. Due to bonfires of overdue library books and downslips. From smoking one's sheets. From using gas cans for ash trays. After beanie weanie night. Priorto a fire alarm. Cramming refers to: Studying 24 chapters the night before the test. Eating lunch while carryingthetray. Putting eight weeks of laundry in one load. My opinion of final exams is: All ofthe above. None of the above. Other. If I were to be reincarnated, I would liketo come back as: A brassiere, to torture others as it has tortured me. Donny Osmond, to torture others as he has tortured me. A manure spreader, to spread on as I have been spread upon. A Q-tip, to explain the fuzzy white hair on my head and feet. The person responsible for Watergate is: Richard Nixon. Richard Nixon. Richard Nixon. All ofthe above. The greatest single cause of the gas shortage is: The Middle-East conflict. A conspiracy by the major oil compa- nies. High tarriff on beanie weanies. 3.5 DJ My classes and instructors. My peers. Most fires in dorms occur: mbfjh 55 52 1 - Wim Q5 V A f' A -- KX V 7 J C A x X LCD Yxsi 8' X in ' N I , GO' 1 I FN ' Ex is A is f W ,7 Good King Richard had a great fall. All of his cabinet his aides and his men said even his dog won t believe him again Good King Richard sat on a wali. ff f If ff ,ff f , The Rise and Fall of Richard's Reich For over a year now, news about the Watergate hearings, tapes, and new evidence has burdened the nation and clogged the papers, airwaves, and everyday talk. Fatigued by the endless testimony, accusations and denials, the na- tion lost touch with the recent happenings. What once would have been considered un-American acts, now seemed just another spot on a load of dirty laundry. Nixon's decline began less than a year after he won the largest pres- idential plurality in history. The whole story began to slowly unravel in mid-1973, with Senate hearings into the details of who authorized the Watergate break-in in June 1972. The Presidents refusal to release the tapes that would either free or damn him led the country to question his declared innocence. Nixon's firing of Archibald Cox, the President's special prosecutor, weakened the already waning support for Presi- dential executive privilege. Vice-President Agnew, Nixon's vocal right-hand man, quietly relinquished his office after pleading no contest to charges of income tax evasion. He left Nixon almost alone after indictment of 20 of his closest advisors, over half of whom pleaded guilty. Soon after, Richard Nixon was found lacking more than S5-400,000 in back income taxes. He promised to pay back every cent myself. At that point, resignation seemed imminent, but the nation's leader persisted in keeping the tapes and stick- ing it out. By late April, the President had released partial tran- scripts made from some of the tapes. As the President and fewer and fewer of his remaining allies spoke out less and less frequently in his defense, cries for the vital tapes and demands for impeachment became stronger and more widespread. The dwindling following who still firmly be- lieved in apple pie and the American way were losing faith. All wondered how many more would fall beneath the ax before Watergate and its sordid happenings faded into history. 57 333.6 1 . C B .panama gg' 'Wim ,,..., if lrregularities The 1974 Student Senate elections turned out to be a mini Watergate in some people's eyes, everything from a last minute split ot the United Student party to make a second party, the As- sociated Students tor action party, to illegal campaigning at the polls by both parties. Rumors of invalidating the election because of dirty election procedures started immediately after the counting of the ballots. The elec- tion was validated after a quickie meeting of both parties. Howard Smith, Overland Park ju- nior, and Peter Kavanagh, Pittsburg junior, won by a 55 percent margin over Steve Smith, Ottawa Junior, and Scott Blunk, Pittsburg junior, for the president and vice-president respec- tively. Only three ASA senators were elected to positions. Craig Lewis, 1973- 74 Student Senate President, was one. Three appointments are made every year with approval ofthe Senate. Steve Smith was appointed student govern- ment chairman: Dan Heenan. public information chairman, Gail Schindler, Hate plague '74 Senate elections academic affairs chairman, Polly Viet- ti, secretaryg and Bruce Johnson, trea- surer. Advisers are Wilma Nlinton, director of Student Services, and lVlike Heffernan, assistant professor of Eng- lish. USP campaigners successfully caught the attention of voters with pic- tures of all USP senatorial candidates, multicolored balloons and bright USP posters which were distributed all over campus. Many students and candidates were upset with the block voting. With the split of the USP party to make a sec- ond party, the incumbent senators were also split. This caused each party to fill vacancies on the ticket with any person who wanted to run. Because voters cast blocked ballots for one par- ty, they elected inexperienced people in place of senators who proved them- selves last year. After the elections, a meeting was called to investigate irregularities in the handling of election procedures. By state law, no candidate should be 250 feet within a polling place on elec- l tion day. Technically, however state law did not apply to the election. Both parties campaigned and some candi- dates tended voting booths. A list of all Greek candidates was circulated at voting booths. Rumors of double vot- ing alsospread. Campaign signs were present at voting booths which is also illegal by state laws, Suggestions were made for new election procedures. A count ofthe ballots will be taken before and after voting to make sure the ballot box isn't stuffed. Also, a senator from each par- ty will tend the booths. Some felt that the reason for the problems this year was that no procedure was written down for candidates and campaigners to follow. Even if next year's elections go smoother with the new plan, cam- paigners must still get the students out to vote. Only 40 per cent voted in 1974. EDITORS NOTE: By late spring three Senators had resigned. in i z Top Left: Howard Smith and Peter Kananaugh. Student Senate president and vice-president. show smiles of victory after the shakey election. Bottom Left: Others besides Howard Smith, Senate president. campaigned close to voting booths. Center: Steve Davidson. USP candidate for senator. tended a voting booth in the Union. Below: Jim Downey was USP's local clown for handing out balloons. W - -f frm-'s 1'f:, V - V ' - -' ....-we Maddog 69 ln southeast Kansas, Maddog 69 has a reputation as a killer. An average of eleven people have died annually on the highway over the last six years. For those who drive the highway, narrow lanes, no shoulders, and one-lane bridges are con- stant reminders of accidents past and future. The state loses business to lVlis- souri every day because of the deathtrap. After the deaths of two Kanza staff mem- bers in two years, the staff decided to act. , 'ak ff 'Pvvvy H. 'S 34. Snriner Warren Hazen endorses a petition for a safer Highway 69 for Kanza Editor Mari Boor. 3 Death warrants the birth of a campaign. l Top: Helping hands contribute to the drive for a safer Highway 69. Above: Chuck Isaacson's Sign for a Safe U.S. 69 lured concerned citizens far and near. What makes a person walk the streets and knock on doors consecu- tive Saturday afternoons for what seems a hopeless cause? The Kanza staff decided that needless deaths of two staff members within two years along outmoded U.S. Highway 69 demanded 'action. After the early fall deaths of Steve Blake, a staff member, and two other KSCP students, the staff felt it was time to do something. Peti- tions were circulated pleading for a safer U.S. Highway 69 route between Kansas City and Pittsburg. Over 6,000 students and concerned citizens of the surrounding area signed to support a safe Highway 69. Signatures were col- lected and fourteen students and an adviser presented the petitions to the House and Senate Transportation Committees and Andrew Gray. State Highway Commissioner in Topeka. There are 1.500 KSCP commuter students. lVlost of them drive Highway 69 weekly or more often. The roads many shoulderless stretches. narrow bridges and uneven surfaces threaten every commuter each time he travels the road. The staff felt the petition and lobby action made the conditions of the road obvious to those who must improve it. Now the lives of those traveling the highway are in the hands of the legisla- ture. and the State Highway Commission. Far Right: KANZA editor Mari Boor addresses the House Transportation and Utilities Committee. Right: Rep. Randall Palmer of Pittsburg explains the committee position on improvement of US. Highway 69. Below: State Highway Director An- drew Gray thumbs through the 6,000 signatures collected during a petition campaign while Boor asks for a commitment. ,yt Aif ' VWVV , J .,,.. '69 Campaign Milestones ln the beginning, few believed it could be done. They had tried to have Killer 69 improved before. But this year, the year of Watergate, showed that people power makes the system work. Thousands of Southeast Kan- sans sent a message to Topeka. The government listened and acted. Below are a few key dates in the campaign to build a safer U.S. 69. Friday, October 2, 1973 KSCP students Steve Blake, Kathy Gallagher, and Barbara Zeisig died in a head-on crash near Pleasanton along U.S. Highway 69. Thursday, November8 The KANZA staff decided to work to make Highway 69 safe by eliminating hazardous conditions along the nar- row, old road. Thursday, November 26 Staff members began circulating petitions asking for either a modern 4- lane highway or safety improvements. Citizens quickly involved themselves. Requests for petitions came from many Southeast Kansas communities along the highway. December The campaign gathered momentum with strong local media coverage. By the end of the month, more than 5,000 names had been gathered. Sunday, January 13, 1974 A head-on collision between a KSCP bus, carrying the basketball team and cheerleaders, and a pickup truck killed both drivers: Emory Bezinque, long time college employee, and Michael Farmer, KSCP student. Monday, January 14 State Sen. Ted Saar introduced a bill to authorize a feasibility study for a 4- lane turnpike along the Highway 69 corridor from Galena to Louisburg. Thursday, January 31 A delegation of KANZA staff mem- bers presented petitions to the Kansas Senate and House Highway commit- tees and to State Highway Director Andy Gray. Gray admitted something needed to be done and promised ac- tion. Later, he set up a task force of economic and highway experts to out- line options. Friday, February8 The Senate Highway Committee approved the feasibility study bill. Monday, Feb. 11 The Senate voted final approval to the bill. Monday, February 25 The House Highway Committee okayed the bill. Tuesday, March 5 The Kansas House passed the 69 bill and sent it on to the governor. Thursday, March 11, 1974 Gov. Robert Docking signed the bill into law. The measure included 5100, OOO for the feasibility study which is to be completed by early 1975. If the turnpike is found financially feasible, construction will begin immediately. wg .I ' ,,.,. s y .,-5 H' .s .4 0 og Y M L. 1v:5,'....sJ ,hw , 9 ,'l'e .ff - Q.: . ff ,'. . V gs f A gg . f 9x,. D A jiqkjlf' .. 1 ff X' fi xg' I Z y:o :N i . Ei ' 'f 0 3' fi! is 3: J Wmkff 1 fm P ' ' . ai: I ,.,4 I v 'I V 525' 1 TJ' I Q O N V Q E ' S A H! .J 1' 4 A w Q , ' 5 T ' s - N ' f Q nz: M! ' :A W , A ' W Ulf f 1. ,ga V .F 1 -7 ' i , ,li F ,gig af' 4 . , ,, , if r ' wi ii ,fwfr ii ii , - Q., il 'lL ,1, L... L' . , W' FH Mx' V 26, -.L The earth yawns and starts to move again. like a girl warmed from all night covers. mb if i .r,!m s' . EP V K 04 0 1' A rg . gr 'Q Q .Ah Streaker ignites Apple Day audience As spring break approached, home sickness, excitement, streaking, and apples reigned over the KSCP campus. Streaking and fireworks in the early hours of the morning christened the beginning of Apple Day. Apple Day convocation 1974 began with every- one high from a night of excitement. The highlights oftheconvocation were supposed to be skits and the annual handing out of apples, but as a result of the current fad, a female streaker stolethe show. As students and faculty filled Car- ney Auditorium to capacity, rumors floated around campus about an add- ed attraction. But there was also to be an act deleted from the show. KANZA Queen. The KANZA felt a queen was an unnecessary expense which did nothing for the betterment of the book. The best solution, the KANZA felt, was to rid the campus of it completely. The tradition of KANZA queen has died. The convocation included skits that ranged from the Biology Club plant- ing a human tree to Scott Blunk and his rampant Suzuki leadingthe virtuo- sos of the Student Senate. Because skits were only moderately humorous. the audience was getting a little rest- less. But restlessness quickly melted into cheers and whistles as a guest appeared. ln a flash the female streak- er was across the stage. dressed, and sitting in the audience before the crowd had time to respond. Everything that followed played a weak second to the dashing damsel. Apple Day 1974 ended with thetrad- itional apples handed out by the facul- ty. The day left memories few who at- tended the festivities will ever forget. 68 Far Left: The Sigma Chi skit ranged from a moon shot to the cooling off of the narrator. Opposite: Prairie Grass has a different meaning for Jeff Jordan, other than the conventional def- inition. Below: The Biology Club planted David Guardia, only to have him replaced by a rock. Lower Left: The old professor, Scott Blunk, sped across stage after a streaker had struck. Right: Gil Saunders munches on a juicy applethe facu- ly donated. is b I K be Kids seek greener pastures 'There's little money but I enjoy farming' Pittsburg is a rural communi- ty. Once a majority here, the dwindling group of small dirt farmers draw their sustenance from the land. The solitude and quiet of only the family and the farm is threatened by the crowd- ing and the noise of change. The nearby towns and cities lure their sons and daughters away with more promising opportunities for financial success. Pittsburg is also a college town. Here the college students mix with the farmersg the new over-educated generation inter- mingling with the last of a dying culture. A Pittsburg farmer said: I wish I could have went to school. In my day we were so poor that we couldn't atfort to go and then I took this up ffarmingj. I don't think it will stay around. The machinery is so highg everything we buy is such a great price. After we get a crop raised it's no price. I enjoy all the kids here. There's a lot of these things I'm not sold on in the younger gener- ation, but they are all good kids in my book. I guess when I was young, I was kind of meaner than- lam today, too. Jack Krehbielz We've lived on a farm all our lives. There's not much money in it or anything, but I farm because l enjoy it. A college education is always good. Nowadays, all the educa- tion you can get will be beneficial to the person. There's a lot of things that go on in colleges that shouldn't. But there are kids that go there for an education and that's the main thing behind a college anyway. If they stray from that then they're doing things that aren't right. Q-4. Concern over neighbors' ill- nesses or the excitement over a newborn calf is refreshing in the hustling, fast-paced lifestyle of the twentieth century. This senti- ment is captured below in ex- cerpts from Ida Geraty's column, for the Columbus Advocate: I draw Social Security now and I set and write William Geraty's news items. I made him a prom- ise to keep on writing and even though he is gone the promise still goes on until I leave this world. Then some kind person can take my place that has a bet- ter education than I do. But I thank the Heavenly Father for giving me the knowledge to re- member this kind deed. Hope my enemies can forgive me, too. I sure do have a good paper printer to straighten out my hen scratches. I only wish my loving man Geraty was here with me. But the old soul is at rest. That's where I will be someday. But I have one more son to care for. He is past 47 years old. I wouIdn't know how to look after riches and greens if I had it. Ethel Sherwood is under the weather fluing with the Hong Cong flu. Ed Plumer had a hard fall on the ice at his duck pond. He stepped down on it to feed his ducks and his toes went out from under him. Well, what will people do now that Nixon is cutting off our gas to burn and now rashing the gas for all the cars and gas stoves. Guess I will have to nock a hole in the trailer and put a wood stove in it to keep everything from frizzing. He better let well a nuff alone. I am a Democrat and I never voted for him anyway. Well, with it being kinda chilly outside and we are to cut our heat back it will be awful cold here in Chetopa, when the cold weather gets here while the presi- dent can have plenty warm heat. I hope all are well out there in this old wicked world although we won't be until they get all those crooks out of our government places. Foreign students size up America Not all students at KSCP come equipped with high school diploma clenched in one hand, friends who resemble themselves and a thorough knowledge of the English language. Few people realize the plight of the foreign student. Not only do they expe- rience the trauma of going away to school, but to a school where the peo- ple, customs and language are differ- ent. Most do not see their family at Christmas, spring break or even sum- mer, but rather, once every three or four years. At right are comments on this expe- rience from two foreign students at KSCP. Azar Arshadi, Iran, Senior: The language was not hardest for me. For me, the hard part was get- ting used to the way people live. Espe- cially for girls. The girls here leave home earlier, they date earlier and date different guys. ln Persia, they date one boy. The girl usually doesn't leave home until she is married. How- ever, the number of girls going to school is increasing. I grew up over there. The first two or three years you want to go back, you always want to go back. But I have lived here four years. After seven years, you go back and see if you can live there again. If I go back, it will be for my family. l've seen my mother once in four years and will see my father next summer. It was easy to get to know people, if they are willing. We talked easily. I didn't find any people who really dis- liked me. I find it easy getting along. I don't think I criticize this kind of life. Everyone minds their own business, unless you go to a very small town. I got my visa very easily. I had a good grade point and they thought, she's a girl, she won't make any trou- ble for America. I guess that's why I got it so easily. - at , ' f'-qiiti.w.iz:' . 5 ,. Ft? ff ft ' sl xv, ' E X - .J:.f7N 4. 755, i f 1 -'i' ..., e f if . I-.,,, x J -...as u,,. 5 1 -K JSF: Korush Afshar fknown at KSCP as Alij Iran, Sophomore: My biggest problem upon coming to America was with language. I didn't know any English at all when I came over here. The people here are difficult to ad- just to. If a foreign student wants to be accepted here, he has to change. Nine- ty percent of Americans, if you don't like what they like and don't think how they think, you can't be accepted - you can't make friends. I didn't drink or smoke when I came here. When I went out with my Ameri- can friends, they were drinking and having a good time and they were dis- appointed in me. They didn't know what to do with me because I didn't drink. The girls are a lot different, too. In Iran, they go out with only one guy. I think it makes girls feel good to be going out with different guys at the same time, like they are really some- thing to be able to interest different guys at the same time. American girls try to push you to be the way they want you. They try to change you. Most American guys won't do this, they don't want to change because they have too much pride. At home, you go to high school, try to make good grades so you can go to college. You go to college to get edu- cated, to get a good job, to make mon- ey. Kids know what they want in Iran. We go to school to learn. It seems kids here don't know what they want. They go to school to have fun, to have a bet- ter social life, and to get away from home. I don't think very many come for the sole purpose of getting an education. International Week: a chance to belong Upper Right: Mau Min Chang strums the sitar in a portion of the program for the International Week banquet. Below Right: Performing a type of Thai martial arts for the program is Steve Ing- Chern Wu. Below: Mau-Min Chang, Jeannie Feng-Hua Su and Su-Chen Lee are accompanied by Hung-Sung Sung in a Thai song for the Inter- national Week Banquet. After a year as outsiders, KSCP's foreign students stand in the limelight during International Week. They share their culture, customs and food with other foreign students and the full campus community. The second annual International Week, April 1-6, featured exhibits, speakers, movies and a banquet. Emphasis was placed on the history, religions, socio-economic aspects and cultures of the countries represented in exhibits with a review of all exhibits on the final day. Ms. Marina Mayo, second secretary of the Panamanian Embassy in Washington, D,C., was fea- tured speaker on U.S.-Panama rela- tions and the woman's role in interna- tional affairs. The week ended with a formal banquet and program for inter- national students and their families. 25 is QQQ -we ' 9 -rg, Far Right Weekends lure many knds home Ieav ang the televnsnon to entertann only a few Above Sharlng expenses means a lot to poor young col lege Coeds returning home Right Making twen ty trips to the car remains only one ofthe many hassles ID packing a car Top Being the last one to leave means hearing no last farewells ,- W xx, .- .-,' In 4. Vx I lf, f,2,2gj'ff'58jfQs 5 'Q ffl figiw Weekly exodus empties suit When Friday afternoon rolls around, students whose home is outside Pitts- burg face a choice: to leave or stay in town. For many, the choice is easy. They must haul the laundry home for mom to do. Or maybe get back to a guy or girl they left behind. Of those who live in dorms. only 30- 35 per cent elect the seven-day 21- meal plan, indicating a willingness to stay in Pittsburg on weekends. The rest hit the road - either go home. vis- it friends, or head for Kansas City and other major cities nearby. Parking lots which overflow during the week resemble striped deserts on most Saturdays and Sundays. A famil- iar sight is students lugging laundry, clothes, suitcases and maybe even a couple of books to their cars. Pittsburg gas station owners say their Friday sales get a big lift from the college crowd. although other merchants are disappointed more students don't hang around. Some students go home to work. Shelby Scott, Overland Park fresh- man, says, I hated the place. Besides, l had my friends and a boyfriend at home. This is a common attitude among freshmen until they make new friends and adapt to college life. Cedarvale freshman Craig Sweaney goes home to work because he lives on a farm. There are many others who are from rural backgrounds and feel more comfortable in that environ- ment, not to mention the chores which have to be done. KSCP also has a large group of stu- dents who come from nearby towns and find it easy to make weekend trips home. Ft. Scott Junior Dennis Hart- man says he. Gets back to the place at least once each weekend. Despite all this, there is much to be gained by staying at Pittsburg on weekends. For many freshmen, going case college away to college is the first lengthy time away from home. ln the dorm, one learns responsibility, how to get along with others under difficult circum- stances, howto kill roaches on the first try and how to live on fifty cents a month. Those who decide to stay also can enjoy many unadvertised activi- ties going on in the wee hours of the morning for nothing. They may partic- ipate in such games as charades till 6 a.m., rousing card games. who looks the best in shaving cream games. who can break the exit sign first with the baseball game, or who takes a shower first with their clothes on game, and other activities. However, home does hold its attrac- tiveness. Free washing, edible meals, and peace can be enticing. College is what you make it, but it seems many students are making their way home for the weekends and making KSCP indeed a suitcase college. lVlaior Attractions Lobo, song writer and recording star, performed as the top billed at- traction for Homecoming 1973. A couple of his biggest hits were Me and You and a Dog Named Boo and l'd Love You to Want Me. Many comments were made in favor of Lobo but many didn't care for his style or music. For many. Flash Cadillac stole the show. and delivered the best per- formance of the tvvo Homecoming at- tractions. The second major attraction fea- tured the Continental Theater Compa- ny presenting The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. Gerald Webb, who played the title role, gave an excellent portrayal of young Henry David Tho- reau, who vvas thrown in jail for refus- ing to pay taxes to support the Mexi- can War. a war that Thoreau claimed was unjust. The play centered around Thoreau's decisions on the issue of individual action. a belief that influ- enced men including Tolstoy and Gandhi. Top: Gerald Webb portrayed young Thoreau in the Continental Theater Company s production of The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail Above Recording star Lobo sang his most popular hits Below Agnes DelVlille Heritage Dance Theater told stories of America s heritage through song and dance Bottom William Windom greeted fans in his dressing room after the show. Agnes deMilIe Heritage Dance Thea- ter attracted few but those who did attend applauded vigorously at the end of each portion of the show. The show was divided into six perform- ances, each with its own title. Each phase ofthe program dealt with some era of Americas heritage, from the gold rush to the immigration ofthe Scottish. The Agnes DelVlille Heritage Dance Theater was a treat for all Pitts- burg theater-goers. Emmy Award winner William Win- dom presented fables and stories of James Thurber in his presentation called Windom Plays Thurber. Win- dom is best known for his lead role in the 1969-70 NBC-TV series My World and Welcome to it. His enthusiasm made the stories come alive with char- acters that everyone could relate to. Windom arrived in Pittsburg two days prior to his speaking engagement and spent time playing tennis and talk- ingto students. 1' . W W S The Year I . r 'SN' . ' . ev .1-ff an X i FF? ? b N . a EE .L S Q M 11 hifi 51 . fi Q 1 7 'P' ky far K 5-gsfX4i,::w ai xx ij' , 4 , 5 . Y ' X Q X N x X N X ki -Q X, Q K 'J i 1 A i 8 Q iii ,Q 'J 4 i ' 'Y K 0 'X A Msgs if Tb? x VA wi X' agi f N. i af 8, K N . . ,, ,. Q ,. ,K 3 V 3 ,. M Y f . r fi Historically 'Gas prices nearly doubled in most areas. ' Vice-President Agnew pleaded no contest to tax evasion charges. ' India developed a nuclear weapon of her own. 'The only coed dorm on campus reverted back to a men's hall. ' A record number of students participated in intramural sports. ' A record number of graduates totaled over 174 of the stu- dent body. ' Streaking boomed on campus for three days. ' Eleven campus people died within 5 months. ' Arab nations lifted their oil embargo, easing gas shortages. ' The news was saturated with reports from the Watergate hearings. 'The SLA kidnapped Patty Hearst. ' Enrollment took another step down. ' The greatest percentage to vote in a campus election that For one student When I left my last final, I expected some sort of elation to set in. Instead, I felt numb, tired, and I really didn't care about much of anything. Waiting for the relief to start, l could look at my year objectively. It had been a good year, a year not without its problems. but a year not without its good times. This was the year I joined a thousand other students in dropping the cloak of apathy for a few nights and cheered naked runners and buses of bare bottoms. The year I took to my feet and broke out my bike, and winced when I passed a gas station. A year of scandal after scandal in the govern- was plagued by threats of invalidation. 'The Marines still needed good men. ' Shorter hair and high heel shoes became fashionable for men. ' Billie Jean King struck a blow for liberated women by de- feating Bobby Riggs in a hundred thousand dollar tennis match. ' Secretariat won the Triple Crown. ' Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's record of 714 home runs. ' O.J. Simpson was the first single season 2.000 yard ground gainer in pro-football history. ' Seventeen faculty cuts prompted the faculty to consider collective bargaining. ' J. D. Haggard, graduate school dean, became the new Pitts- burg mayor. ' Henry Kissinger and Lee Duc Tho were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. ment, as charges mounted and illegalities were exposed. This was the year I fell in and out of love three times, and more important, found four good friends. I know more tricks in taking tests now, and have found new ways of getting out of work. The year I set a new record for the length of night- before-its-due term papers, and stayed up all night studying five times. This was the year I got my head together better, and I grew up a little. This was the year 1973-74 - a good year. 79 ,H ,,. X gf 4 sais, . '. .Q J ,H r --v , - . sv -. . , gt, . - - , .giav:,,4,'v a 'ua' ,Y 'I K A --- I, c - ' V ilu. K , .7 , , ..f.'f- 'Vu-,J, - -vw 4L.4.-L4-'. . . x. Q .. . 3 . .v , V , xg' , . 'W' ' w ' . 4--,. W. ,f -,' X . f ' -A - , q , .' , 1 I , . 1 . , ,. fl 5. U ' SA-.5 K ,1 V . ., ' , f'-v,,,,.r, .- Q ' ..' ff' - 'xi' I .X 1 1 f - J.: 1 5 L I A ! I 80 ' C'-, .l.l L., '.-fi. ., .. a' L, Q 1 ' ' 4 - : ' ff.. .'. ' i 3' . Wei.:---4 - ' , . 'i av i? -U ' - ' ' EA' S5 . 'v '. I 'A -AJ .is -' A A gg., g i x 1 l - . ,nl , -1. ,Q J ,. - 5 ' -fr... L- . ' fi. 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I ' L. , -iw, A ' - - 1 f' ' , 1 11: Lie-14Xhl2J,1.w ..36i..1Q4gb-- In memoriam' Massoud Behfroozi July'2O, 1953-Aug. 30, 1973 Rod Fiske Feb. 2, 1949-Oct. 11, 1973 Steve Blake 'July 7, 1952-Oct. 26, 1973 . Kathy Gallagher July 18, 1954-Oct. 26, 1973 Barbara Zeisig Jan. 5, 1955-Oct.26,1973 Randy Montgomery Dec. 14, 1953-Nov. 19, 1973 Douglas Scott July 14, 1955-Dec. 26, 1973 Emory Bezipque Feb. 21, 1915-Jan. 13, 1974 Michael Farmer Feb. 19, 1952-Jan. 13, 1974 Steve Markivee Dec. 17, 1950-Jan. 25, 1974 Janet Markivee' Sept. 24, 1952-Jan. 25, 1974 Mark E. Neil Aug. 13,1954-July 1,1974 ' 'Eric S. Buck Mar. 24, 1954-July 1, 1974 Our eyes are too shiny. Our smile, a bit too large, a bit too tight. We laugh and gripe like any other day. But the cheated hollowness is there. of letting go of those we can't afford to lose. Consoling, We say, Perhaps this is the last time. But we know. each time we reach out and give. We run the risk of pain. Months later. A faded photograph. A letter, a poster signed in the familiar hand. A phrase . . . The ache floods in again. And we find, That though the hurt is not any less The tenth time than the first. We have learned to hide it better. Record 1,550 earn degrees Odd that a day many think of as the end is called the beginning. For the record 1,550 who earned degrees at KSCP's 1974 commencement, the occasion was both beginning and end. Proud parents, brothers, sisters and friends crowded Vlleede Gymnasium 7.000 strong in sweltry 98 per cent humidity. Babies walled. while adults fanned with handy programs. President George Budd yielded to temptation and delivered remarks on the year's unique graduates. Among them were Douglas Youvan, 19, the youngest, and Fiylph Miller Crawford, 61, the eldest. M. Prudence Hutton delivered the Kansas State Board of Regents greet- ings. Budd presented the Alumni Meri- torious Achievement Award to Kansas Supreme Court Justice Perry Owsley. class of 1936. Outstanding Senior Man and Wom- V -ff f?.Qx 'pf1r1lq'nm If 'W' -fi' 55: an went to David King Guardia and Saundra Lou Johnson. Once the special awards had been announced, the procession began. Like a never-ending stream, graduates filed forward to hear their names and receive the pieces of paper which' re- warded years of sacrifice. Some with foreign names announced themselves. lt was the high point in the lives of many who came from poor families or who overcame other obstacles. Some wept, but most came away flashing smiles that loosened the dignity of the occasion. Often the crowd applauded as names were read. One group shout- ed Right on! And then it was over. Commence- ment. lt took four or more years to get there. And a little more than an hour and a half to complete. Most thought it was worth the wait. ! 1 'lr N f 1. , fe J ' A 2-5,33 IA :M.V.1,A Q uh QW 'H' .Q .4 3- Q In fg ..-- M x 5 f 5, as .2 .- ,415 ., ,ii ,D Tm' 4 Q. . . ' 1 ,,, s . Q, 1 if f sn .. fyylxtl L in R me w ' 'Q L . 3 if 3 Kas 5 ,,,faw ' - . A ' if . . 1 . .. - ' I I v fi. ff' 1 ' s in ix.. I fl? Q F 'W M. 82 J! U X . Q 1 aa fa r o K .: ,, QM ' x f ' f , ! 'L . , 'Y 5 1 . . 3 J hfigu P 1 Then and now When I was ten an old man on the corner would play his clarinet fora nickel. He told me stories about good things and played merry little tunes on his clarinet and told me heuwas lucky, and rich. and happy: I pitied him then. Blind. stupid, fool, I thought. Happiness is not playing your clarinet in the dead of winter for maybe a qua-rter a day. and telling goody-goody stories to all the poor kids in town just to see them smile. He was crazy. That was a long time ago. I left that trashy little street. lslaved a long time to get into the building of glass and marble. A very long time. I am at the top now. I have made it. lthinklam happy. Such a very longtime ago. Now, occasionally, when l hear a bar of Blow the Man Down, I think of him standing in the summer sun and bitter wind with that far away smile on his face. and l wonder. mb ' PORT Season hopes highg team jells too late Always in reach but going just off the fingertips described the 1973 Gorilla football season. With high preseason hopes because of several talented returnees, the coaching plans called for a passing attack which would rely on a strong de- fense to get the ball. Hitting hard and giving up little yardage, the defense hurt them- selves by giving up garne-breaking plays. Moving the ball but unable to get on the scoreboard very often, the offense switched to a ball con- trol game that ground out the yar- dage. Two late season wins enabled the players to salvage some pride. Just out of reach mg f The season began on the road against Northern lowa. Playing in rainy weather the Gorillas never got on the scoreboard and lost 13-O. Randy Fruits rushed for 79 yards but with the wet weath- er the ball was thrown only 12 times. The defense came throughwith one oftheir usual tough efforts, 88 What looked like a win in the home opener turned into a last minute loss. Northwest Missouri quarterback John Beeson threw a desperation pass up with two minutes remaining which somehow went for a touchdown and a 14-10 Northwest win. Robin Gifford scored the lone KSCP td on a six yard run and Mike Mathews kicked a 13-yard field goal. Behind 13-O at the half against Southwest Missouri the Gorillas came back to win their first game of the season 14-13. With the quarterbacks being pla- tooned, Chuck Smith took over in the second half and threw a 23 yard td pass to Bill Kirchner and scored the clincher on a two-yard run. Emporia State, ranked third in the nation at the time, poured it on and beat the Gorillas 30-O. Sporting the nation's leading rusher in Abe Welcher, Emporia ran for 295 yards. Welcher went for 132 of those yards including a 79 yard breakaway. KSCP went O-2 in confer- ence play by losing to Fort Hays 26-14, Hays blew out to a 20-O lead, but the Gorillas didn't give up. Russ Lewis scored on a nine yard run and Dennis Harvey threw a 16 yard scoring pass to Ros- coe Newton to make it 20-14 at halftime, Mlssoun Southern beat the gridders13-2ln a game that was typlcal of the prob- lems that plagued the team all season. The Llons scored on some long-galners while the Gorullas got close but never scored, The two KSCP polnts came when MSC opt- ed to glve up a safety late ln the game rather than punt from their end zone. The Gorlllas fell to O-3 ln Great Plalns Athletlc Confer ence play when they raveled North and lost to Northern Colorado 27-3. An offense that was not scoring and a defense tlred from berng on the freld much of the game called for changesthe re- malnder ofthe season. Swltchlngto a runnlng ball-control attack. the Gorll- las scored 20 points and won thelr flrst GP!-XC game over Southern Colorado 20-17, Things looked bad when Southern took a 17-7 lead, but the Gorlllas came back wuth a strong team effort and won by the margln of a Jay Sperryfield goal. The same attack worked thefollowrng week as the grldders beat Washburn 21- 14 before a homecomung crowd. Through good holes opened by the offenslve lane. Larry Redmon ran for 153 yards and two scores.The winning score came on a fourth quarter 64-yard pass from Chuck Smlth to Robln Glfford 1,1Q,f.,,.Lv,-,,.Q,- QM-.. .,W..L.-.,..a W., M- N... ,., .W -. ,,.,,W..,.. ,,,., ,wr ,.,..,,...-.....f,,1.,,-W I W, -,...,.....-1..- . 1. .V ,. W.. ,.....,.,,,,.-.... W.v,......,.NM..v...... .. .,.. , M- . ...N ,,,.m. .M.,a.,...... ,,,. ...-o-w.W..i.. Jliiisr- , ', - ii' . 3.63 5,5 he ,, 1 , I . 1 f ffm' W',, , 'WSW :liemlfz J, . ' f I A-,, fri , -.,V if 93,11 ,Zig t.rll To M r 'wr f , 'Q mis. -' H , 1 , ,T 1- 11 aa' :- The season ended as bad- ly as at started when Eastern New lvlexlco beat KSC? 38-3. Eastern scored all 1ts polnts ln the second and thlrd pen- ods uslng a balanced run- nlng and passlng attack. The loss gave the grldmen thelr flrst loslng mark as 3-7 slnce 1968. 89 I3 f X RQ Sideline strategy Players and coaches talk it over frlqiifif? x 4 fTTff fx ww' e imiwiiy, L-. :Brie .izUEiE2!'iEf'S CfC3Qli1iMi4l'FES remix the zzd5uste'mQe:'its dw meecieaf to i'iz.i3Age pigiye M2263 sri zmzwifiugai ami are svmiie by the were iii We guiriie ima Ute smiifie. Gaii Are emi? iaeikfe who eamezi iericjeri iieimmziaie meme attempts to get his f.,ii1.,iW.3i I iifilibi iiaeiew. Left, iirie Coach if changes Riczif. Beeis' e 11 ,issigrimemy Right. eesistemt eeiaciw Hruce 111113 We 'iegliiiivievei iii fx? efiaoife TQ Ci,lQiVTF1fi3LiCfi4 ,, riifre N Y iw f .,L, W . ,, I Q' QB Everybody's got to play together, and we just weren't that way. l've hated the word jock ever since I can remember. Tim: I don't consider myself a jock. I play football because I like playing and that's it. l'm not just football minded. I like playing the game but that jock really makes me mad when people call methat. Harvey: The week I worked hardest was the week I didn't start, because I wanted to get back on the starting line- up. You need something to worry about. If you had someone right on your tail that might take your job, you'll be working harder, figuring out a stunt or two that you haven't been ableto do before. Gail: If I was to go back in August and start all over again, l'd work on my mental toughness. Nlental readiness for a game is probably 85 per cent of the game. If you're not ready mentally for the game, you can be in the best physical shape in the world and just lookterrible. Chuck: Emporia was third in the na- ' . a , Q , I.. s5,r,t .,'.,':'.':.':v r 5' I. , x . tion and so they had pressure on them because they're third in the nation and they might get knocked off. But, boy. you talk about pressure. You go to school with your guts just turning in- side, I don't know why. You hated to go to school and see people because they asked questions that just tore at you. Pat: When you're losing, the general public comes up and says, What happened? Can't you guys play football? It hurts me inside. The only people you can confide in is the other members of the team. The team wins together and the team loses together. lt'sjustlike one person. Gail: The road trips we went on this year -I had a lot of fun on them, but we didn't win. l'd easily pay the price myself. If he CCoach Lesterl wants us to stay in at night all thetime, or notto do certain other things, l'd be willing to go along with him if it's going to mean winning. He can't let guys get by with what they got by with this year, even if they are the best players on the team. He's gotta say, You're going to do it my way or you're not going to do it atallf' Ken: I-Ie's got to get the players to be- lieve in him. Mentally, he's probably as smart a coach as there is: there's just a loss between him and the players. A lot of times I'd listen to him and l'd think his calls wouldn't work, but if you went out there and really tried doing it 100 per cent, it would, where we didn't think it would even come close. Gail: I hate hitting the guys on the team. Nobody realizes what it's like coming out in two-a-days Cpracticesl in August and hitting your own team- mates.That sickening. Tim: All through the season you still have to look at the same guy across the line from you. How can you get up to hit the same guy every time? You find yourself saying stuff like This is not a hit or l'l'm not going to come across thelinef' Ken: Until the Southern Colorado game l couldn't blame the students for not being there - we had only won one game. The games before that the Y snug .XA-. Qin.-- '.. . students have always supported us, it was the other side that I was always disappointed in. They can't even fill that side for Homecoming anymore. That's bugged me ever since l've been here. The college pours so much money into this town and it doesn't throw any back. Gail: My parents travel 260 miles every weekend to watch this team play and somebody can't come from down- town. I can't see why the college gives so much to this community. I wouldn't give it a dime. Emporia had more peo- ple at our game here than we did and this is the first year they've had a win- ning team. It bothers me in a way, not a way that affects my playing, but it makes me mad. I don't feel like I should go down and patronize them at all. lt's just a few. But they like to go out and watch PHS play: they love that. Pat: I thought that the night we beat Southern Colorado was one of the best nights l've had as a team member. There weren't very many people in the stands that night and when you come out to warm up and you don't see any- body it seems like the team just pulled together as one - a team. For once our offense got the ball and just stuck it down their throats and our defense was yelling to us from the sidelines. You could hear everything that was said. There wasn't any more griping at each other - just helping out. We had the talent and the ability to do it, we just couldn't seem to put it to- gether at the same time. Ken: Up until the last game we were 3- 6. It didn't really seem that bad be- cause we finished up down here with two wins and it seem like that was almost our whole season for us. But, boy, when we were down there fPor- talesj, it was just total chaos. That was the only game that really hurt mein- side. It was the last game we were ever going to play and we had to end it that way. That's the worst we've been beat- en in four years. The one we'lI remem- ber most. Ken: We were 5-5 last year and it really didn't seem like we were even up: it seemed like we were winning as much as we did the two years before. But. there was a little bit of change this year. lt was God, I hope we get through OK and that kind of attitude. As far as being 3-7 and trying to get enthusiasm up for a game. l'd say it was as good as ever. in fact. l'd say it was higher. Pat: I think next year we are going to come together tighter and we're going to have a winning season. You can't win all the time. no matter. but I think this year was just a fluke for us. It seems like every time someone did something right it was offset by a mis- take by somebody else. I think next year you'Il seeachangeo Ken Manley, Harvey Schneiter, Pat McGraw, Gail Arnett, Tim Anchors, Chuck Smith. LI Lf, ,sa-P' 'Q Cross country lights up fall sports scene The bright spot in KSCP's fall sports season was the cross country team. Hurt by preseason injuries, the team came through with a strong effort to win the District IO meet at Pittsburg. Squad members Jim Scott, Tyler Todd, Marcus Canipe and Randy Latta all came up vvith excellent races. Bob McLeod blossomed into one of the nation's top cross country men. McLeod took second in the Districts, won the GPAC individual title and earned all-American honors in the na- tional meet. Paced by lVlcLeod's victo- ry in the conference meet, the Gorillas placed third. The thinclads ended the year taking 13th in the national meet at Salina November 17. With the whole team returning next year, things are looking up. kai' ll Nw Q iii Xli 9 I fx . E . -I: ,n ffl-:gk Q65 e an NM ks S X . , .. A' Q v. xx i 4 W .ax- - 4 vp , ' f,'. 3 r. , A, i 1, W., ,f if, A f , W 4 , ,QQ aw 1 Q ,, x, Y, .M Q fr 5, ,, A X gf, , 7 ' iiivz, Jw I X4 wypsq' Q? 'f r ulluuvlmwlslx W, VVL, 51-.,41,5 gf K ,Q , , . ,fag pw , 6 Wg if V 4 V: r 5' . ' 'f ' . f A wi 7 . , W wfw' i' A5443 ' , 'L' V 1 J ' ,Hb ' A 'x , A , M 'dd 1' -ar ,, XS? Qff7' : i k - N4 a A 4 I ff! 1 of ' , ,-4 ,, 1 . 4 ' . y U 'sq ,Q i ,R .r x, , 1 L' ' ,X UA CQ. '. ,Qc-. . 4, 'Q W 4 , . sr n x J. ' gg. , , A X A t , ' - n ' A ,v W. 24 . .. 5,-YQ, V- . ,ij .', ,Q W 43 4- -, . , - qv, - , 'fi 1 , ' ' , ,Q M , I , if jg f' J Haw.: ' 'rl in Pep leaders yell for wins Cheerleaders, yell leaders, and pep band led the cheering section for the Gorilla athletic teams. The yell leaders, under the direction of Randy l-licks, performed at home football games, and the cheerleaders, headed by Bar- bara Shiverdecker, attended all home football and basketball contests and many away games. The pep band punctuated the noise of the athletic matches with spirited rally songs. Right: The pep band provides musical support for Gorillas. Above: Back Row: Verna Page, Bren- da Christy, Jan Wade, Randy l-licks. head yell leader: Dave Stein, Stefe Davidson, Alana Rua. Cindy Fauvergue. Front Row: Patty Knoll, How- ard Smith, Barbara Shiverdecker, head cheer- leader: Delores Brown, Earlene Page, Not Pic- tured: Cecilia Thomas, Mike Riojas, Alan l-lalligan. 99 Ruggers claw to 8 victories A brutal style of play helped the KSCP rugby team overcome inexperi- ence and compile an 8-5 season rec- ord by late spring. We're definitely the most physical team around, said player-coach Pat Doyle, But that isn't always what it takes to win games. You need experience. Most of the teams on the schedule were club teams, made up of professionals who have been playing for years and who have more money to travel to and from games, Doyle said. Even so, the ruggers placed fifth of 14 teams at a regional tournament in Des Moines, lowa. Although rugby is only in its third full season at KSCP, 300 to 400 stu- dents showed up at each home contest. ln a big game, the ruggers defeated the University of Missouri, 30-7. MU later wonthe Big8 rugby tourney. Doyle praised the performance of his entire squad, but singled out team captain Gary Schull, Jimmy Brown, Pat NlcGraw and Randy Fruits for spe- cial mention. He said Dave Nlierstall and Jay Pridham showed promise and that most of his team will return for the 1975 season. IOO ff M M. '94 9-uf i 'W 4 I' v.-1 'Nr-N .dxf ff' aah I - 4 . W -i , fx f ,ga a 4...'5g,. ff K' H f Y X ' -V s Q 4 4 3 'Hn xxx ef., N sb' ws. , 11 s L Q X L afli Af- wt A M ,Q ini. Qrixsi if s. ' ,.., 94 --xc 1. 'IEA Allin , L .,,, , 1-' ' 5-: ., is if QQ- , f f w Q W 's X N , 'N - x . ' - :... f V, - N1 ' ' ' vw Q , 'YQ--L Q 1' f -, Q o 2 r ' t 0, -b Q: . F .- v' 4 H '-'- ' 'Q-. f - ,. W- 'gi-S? '- .,f1Mg .. 'llffltx ff f -.... - rmsif' g. -g .rf Bedeviled Gorilla cagers need exorcist Perhaps an exorcist could have helped the Gorilla basketball team rid themselves of the misfortunes which plagued them during the 1973-74 season. Picked as co-favorites for the league title with what some observ- ers considered the best talent at KSCP in years, they finished 9-13 and last in the conference. Tragedy hit the team on January 13 when they had a bus wreck which killed their busdriver, Emory Bezinque, returning from a game against the conference champion Washburn team at Topeka. For some reason the Gorillas were afflicted the most while play- ing on the road. ln the Weede Field- house they won 8 and lost 3, but away they won just once while los- ing 1Otimes. Playing away from home some members of the local press wrote that the Gorillas had a tendency to fold in the last few minutes of play. After tying for the league lead in the first round of league play, things went bad. Following a shakeup in the starting lineup, the Gorillas went on the road and lost seven straight games, after being stuck by injuries and illness. g Bouncinsggback, the ihoopsters eXPelliesdr..T.li1F3.i?,.hengups and finished the ,seasons with two upset wins. They beati-NCAA playoff bound Southwestiivlissouri State and Rock- hurst ending the season with their heads up. Calvin Kinzer once again earned honorable-mention All-American honors and his teammates voted him the team's most-inspirational player. But even for the smooth playing Kinzer everything didn't go just right. Defenses were geared at stopping him, and combined with an early season cold spell, they were successful. Before the Christmas break transfer, Paul Shoemaker broke into the lineup to lead the team. With a queer schedule that didn't have the Gorillas play for three weeks over Christmas, Shoemaker returned a different player. i-le wasn't a major factor the remainder oftheyear. Bob Williams turned' into a shoot- er as he finished high in the confer- ence in scoring. Randy Love made the confer- ence's all-academic team coming off the bench as leader of the sec- ond squad, while Neil Deplue earned honorable-mention academic honors. an 9 106 'i.M,m,1f ,W M, Ln ivfH4fX79f7i1'5wi-m,.4 ,, ,,,.. ,, j ,,!V h,,fWZ,,, .i , v, Vg: 1. i. . 2,52 .Lk , 3 1 Q , 1 Q ji, i 4 Q? , 5 J M I nv ii , 1 41' ' 'X 'fu 'NEW '?-. ...- ' 4, qi, , if ,, YU ' ' -E .,--1 A' x x,VM ,ef ! A Qi X5 . yy , Q S , , f WK I Q bf X I lx Afnhx Y fi, LD' 57' . I E09 Q Ziff' K ,Qu 6 lt I got a basketball jones so baby oo-oo-oo-oo-weee A basketball jones is when you love basketball so much you are like a jun- kie. - Tyrone Shoelaces. Cheech and Chong, a popular comedy team, turned musicians and had a hit song entitled, Basketball Jones. The character, Tyrone Shoe- Iaces, sang of his addiction to basket- ball and hissubsequent need for help from someone in the game of life. Popularity came to the song be- cause athletes identified with it. Many male college students had starred in high school athletics, hooked on the recognition and fame they thought would never end. This attention was missed as their careers ended with the transfer to a college level where they became fans rather than players. ln- stead they were now looking for that Upick, at the freethrow line of life, which Shoelaces sang about. Others who continued on in college, tried to keep the dream alive. Continuing a life-long search for someone to pass to on the give-and- go, encouraging everyone in the stands to stand upand sing along. .gag .J 'It'II be the same next year if we don't get John: Probably concentration hurt us most. At times we didn't rebound: at times we didn't play defense: at times we had poor offense: but over all it was just our lack of concentration. We concentrated the whole game Cagainst Southwesternl M on every facet of the game. Our defense was good: we beat them on the boards: and I think we made every free throw we shot. Over the whole season, there was always a lapsein some areas. Calvin: With the teams that were out there, I figured we were outmanned physically. They werent better : they were just physically bigger. Randy: I don't think we were out- manned. I think we were outpost- tioned. Barry: A lot of good teams lose on the road. We Ieave at 7:30 in the morning and get there at three and sit around. We leave too early and get there too early. People don't realize how impor- tant lenthusiasml is. The crowds are really important. Randy: We just don't get any support. No paper support or town support. 112 With a facility like we have, it should be pro-athletics, but it's not that way. Calvin: Actually, Cthe coaching staffl brought my season down. We had a better team than the record indicated. I-Ie has the knowledge. but he just won't put it in effect. Randy: He CCoach Johnsonb was al- ways getting on us about how we weren't mentally in the game and how we didn't want to wingwe werejust out there going through the motions. I think it's just the opposite. I mean, I think he wants to win. but he just doesn't do what he hasto do to win. John: I think not playing over Christ- mas hurt us more than we think. I nev- er did get in shape the second half of the year. ln fact, I told coach, Don't start me or don't play me for long peri- ods of time because after ten min- utes I'd get tired and I'd start fouling. Barry: When you're a little man, you have got to cover as much territory as you can. If you can't cover lup and downl. you've got to cover it on the floor. You do a lot of fouling. but I en- joy it. Randy: We kind of went in stages. At the beginning of the year, it was going to be fast break and never have an of- fense. In the middle of the year, it was kind of half and half and at the end of the year it was all offense. Calvin: When you play as a team, ev- eryone is supposed to play as one, but I didn't know what half the team was thinking about. CCoachl never yelled at the team. If he'd holler about some- thing, it would always be at one per- son. lf I made a mistake, he would wait until Simon ,made a mistake and then he would jump on him, Half of the time he would substitute so quickly that you'd never know who was in the line-up. Randy: We've played teams this year who didn't play over six ballplayers. If you're winning, you're going to be glad you're on the ballclub whether you play or not. If you play six guys and get a good lead, the other guys are going to play anyway. John: Not having a JV program is going to hurt the younger players and the whole program here. Those guys ttogetherf need experience and they're not going to get it. Barry: I think a lot of the problem was solved in the last couple of games by cutting out shots over fifteen feet. We got ahead by going inside most of the time or geting the pass inside and then we'd pass back outside so their defense would sag. When we'd get down it seemed like we'd start throw- ing up shots from the corner and from ninety foot out. John: We wanted to end the season winning. Especially since a lot of peo- ple were saying a lot of things like we fold in the last ten minutes. l wanted to go out in front of the hometown fans and show them that we didn't fold and that we weren't as bad as they thought we were. Randy: CNext yearj is more frustrat- ing than anything because every- thing's there to win. One was in one room and the other was in the other room. It will be the same way next year if we don't get it together. D Coach Bob Johnson -- 'lt's hard to communicate with all players' i1lliyitihinkpossibly we never really were on tidpisof our game all year. Several ofthe we'd play a half hour or so of very poor basketball and then maybe five minutes of very good basketball, and we'd lose by twelve to twenty points instead of maybe one or two. Our road trips after the accident were kind of a nerve racking experience. l don't think very many teams can go through what we went through con- cerning the bus wreck, and not be somewhat emotional and distraught the rest of the season. Lack of aggressive rebounding and lack of aggressive defense were our biggest faults. l don't beiieve we were bad ballhandlers. If I would want to criticize myself any, I would say that l didn't get them playing good defense consistently. ' ' l think there's a lot of pro and con about fplatooningb. l really feel like substituting is best when it's done one at a time. There have been many times when l substituted too many and a possibility that at times I haven't sub- stituted enough. l feel like the crowds that we get, the student body and the adults, just do a fine job for us. But apparently there a.ren't enough of them. l think that they are a spontaneous crowd. lgnite them and they'II respond. There is a possibility that the attitude of the play- ers is going to have to improve on en- thusiasm, and l guess this is my re- sponsibility, too. l'm supposed to come in doing flips and running along leading them. I think if the team's not ready to play inside enthusiastically. then they can't get the crowd excited either. l would be remiss to say fthere is not a .COn'1munication problem between me iplayersb. lt's pretty hard to communicate with all the players. Sometimes you can talk to them like men, and sometimes you must treat them iike children because that is what they are. They're learning: we're all learning. l think there's room for improvement. l try not to feel fpressure from the crowds on who to playj. I've always maintained with the players that l make the decision on who plays and how much and when. I'm a little too butlheaded to give in to pressure, but if the situation warrants it then I see nothing wrong with that Cgivinginj. With the experience we have back, and l think we have basic talent, l don't see how we can have the same type of year because it was an unusual year. l don't think we can just say because we're only losing one senior that we're going to have a better year. We will have to work hard to do it. U lj 113 Effort exemplifies swi rn mers Dedicated team effort and hustle marked the 1974 Gorilla swimming team, said coach Joe Murphy, even though the squad didn't win a match all season. With only two lettermen the swim- mers relied on five newcomers to bols- ter them. Through the year with hard work the swimmers lowered their times and improved overall team scor- ing. Lack of depth and a shortage of freestyle swimmers hurt the Gorillas chances. Friends University almost fell victim to the KSCP swimmen in the final match of the season. The meet went down to the final event, a freestyle re- lay, the Gorillas Achilles heel. They lost the event and the match, 60-53. Diver Rod Bolay lettered for his fourth straight season and represent- ed KSCP in the nationals. He placed 23rd in high dive competition and 42 in thelow dive. 115 'gf fc Q 1 f 5 s 1' 1 4 1, 2 'Ax my 1 1 x 1 1 ' N W 'L ' 1 ' f . ,,, Um Q If L F V , 4 lf 1 K 1 f H 116 by ,Mn ,Q- . x Tennis squad battles back after early season defeats Steady improvement marked the Gorilla tennis team during the 1974 season. Playing a nine game schedule, the netmen won two, lost three by one point margins and were soundly beat- en fourtimes. Gradual improvement came under the direction of graduate student head coach Bill Bryant. Bad weather and the availability of only one indoor court kept the squad from getting much of preseason practice. This resulted in a poor start as the season began with shutout losses to Tulsa and Emporia State. Bearing down, the team lost two of their next three by one point margins before taking their first win ofthe year against Independence Junior College 6-O r By season's end the hard work the squad put in began to show results. Emporia State, a team that had shut- out the Gorillas earlier, escaped the second time with only a 5-4 win. An- other school that had previously beat- en the netters, Missouri Southern, fell victim to the Gorillas 7-2 in the sea- son's last match. Senior Gary Bryant developed into the number one player as he worked his way up from the number three spot in 1973. l-le also served duty on the doubles team. Other upperclassmen who led the Gorillas were Mike Kohler, Jay Hood and Karl Glick. These players aided in the development of the team's young- er players who came on inthe second half ofthe year. ., . . ,,,,,, ,Yo 7.521 4- QYi',!'12 V' 117 Golfing hotshots use depth as wedge to winning year With different players turning in the team's low scores week-to-week, the KSCP golf team relied on team depth to help them through the season. Lettermen Lance Laurie and George Poindexter were hot at times pacing the Gorillas while newcomer Mike Zed- rick shot a 77 in the Southwestern ln- vitational to take honors. Jim Halde- man, graduate student and former KSCP golfer, coached the squad in 1974. The Gorillas peaked early in the sea- son finishing second in the Southwest- ern lnvitational April 9. A month later in District 10 competition at Lawrence the golfers took sixth to end the year. The teams competed in seven invi- tational meets No dual matches were played since most colleages prefer to prepare for district and league events. ..,. ,-an , 'I Q 'li 4 Intl .f ,E-4 9 Q ,,'. - ,is Americans set pace Q ,- ,,w,,,,,, , .,,, .var forthinclads Led by team captains Dan Carem and Wally Autem and miler Jim Scott, the KSCP track team nearly made good their attempt to win the Great Plains Athletic Conferencetitle. Fort Hays edged out the Gorillas 162-124 forthe championship, despite first place efforts by Autem, Carem and Scott in their events. An eleventh place finish in the na- tional indoor meet at Kansas City opened the 1974 season. Two Gorillas earned All-American honors here. Autem and Scott. Autem attempted to defend his shotput title which he won in 1973. Bothered by a sore wrist he still got off a throw of 56 feet to place second. Scott came in third in the mile run. These two gathered all KSCP's points in the NAIA event. The Gorillas went on to sweep their indoor season of three meets. An 81- 54 upset win over the University of Arkansas closed out the indoors. Team depth developed during these meets as new and old team members estab- lished themselves and improved their marks. David Roe became a leading point getter scoring in the pole-vault and long jump. Rick Johnson racked up points in the 100-yard dash, long jump and triple jump. Brad Nlische consist- ently cleared 6 feet 4 inches to win the high jump. Moving into the outdoor season the Gorillas won two more meets before Arkansas broke the string. Scott continued to break his school record in the mile and closed in on the four-minute mark. David Elliot over- came early injuries and set a school record in the pole-vault clearing 15 feet. Bob McLeod, Gary Cagle, Dan Carem, Tracy Atherton and others formed relay teams which were suc- cessful Iate in the year. lfl -. ' 75 1, gs Q 1? il A Ss fr K .M -fm K 1 I T? 'W ,swf W4 Fi S'1ix3::., 'L F V f . :wmv 'gg kg, 1453? I I 1 is Q .fp ' in ... H ...gm ffgmnff' Q N 33 -,?.,,-,:ef , mf V-9511? PM KSCPvauIting mark falls as Roney, Elliot go 15 feet W if 5 l I F, Jif- Q, 5 N Mi' 1 m 3,378 take part in intramurals '45, H., U , 1' J' va.. . f s 4.3 + If . 1 s 5 -, 9 H, ' . ., 129 Women bust into sports in a big way ln increasing numbers college women have turned to sports as an outlet for their energies. At KSCP intramurals and intercollegiate soft- ball attracted heavy participation duringthe year. For the first time men's and women's intramural sports pro- grams merged, making way for in- creased co-eclucational competi- tion. Flag football, volleyball, bas- ketball, badminton and bowling were included. The women took part with gusto and often with considerable skill. Season Scoreboard Football: Won 3, Lost 7 KSCP Uni. of Northern Iowa O Northwest Missouri State 10 Southwest Missouri State 14 Emporia State O Fort Hays 14 Missouri Southern 2 Northern Colorado 3 Southern Colorado 20 Washburn 21 Eastern New Mexico 3 OPP. 13 14 13 30 26 13 27 17 14 38 I Basketball: Won 9, Lost 13 Uni. of Missouri, Rolla Benedictine College Drury College Missouri Southern Northwest Missouri Drury College , Washburn Southern Colorado Northern Colorado Emporia State Fort Hays Kansas Newman Benedictine College Missouri Southern Washburn Southwest Missouri Southern Colorado Northern Colorado Emporia State f y Fort Hays - 5 3 Southwest iviissmiiriiii it Rockhurst by KSCP 76 59 76 78 77 86 71 69 75 73 8 78 64 78 70 80 88 84 82 73 75 92 OPP. 73 62 81 72 89 87 82 67 73 99 70 74 52 91 82 97 101 95 99 89 61 91 Cross Country Wichita State, Oak. 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'JXP QR, K ,, L Q V., 9 , N e 721 fff Ji xs- or make music with your best friends , 1:5 2 ' A FTS-is s 3 ' I L4 5 X Q ' 1 E Q.- v.: .,,- P. fl 5 'a K z Married livin S is an altogether different subject f 'W' i, H, ..- i L 'S ,HS Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating a pork fritter on bread. Along came a spider And sat down beside her, And she ate the spider instead. Dellingerw First Row: James Kennedy. Paula Goodell. Greg Hazelbeck, Hungsung Sung. Edwin Hill. Second Row: William Kraft. Judy Doyle, Margarette Sherwood. Jan Johns, Linda Blancarte,iLes Curtis. James Miller, Jo Nita Hunt. Rick Ewing, Floyd Mc- Kinney. Third Row: Bonnie Maxwell. Eva Welch. Mark McReynolds. Barbara Sher- wood. Lloyd Mclienney, Fourth Row: Rocky Naff, Mike Horton Gary Hughes. Ted Wagner Karin Brown. .lim Griffeth. Fifth Raw: Tim Kohlmeyer, Bruce An- drews 'Barry McCormick. Richard Boyer. while the girls from nation are breaking security measures and leaving pencils sticking through the doorways. rocky j, squirrel is keeping Dellinger the quiet, unin- volved place it is meant to be. mama goodell and her nurses are fine but everyone wishes third floor would change their sheets more often. fifth floor has beaten the problem of gibson food by cooking dinners for themselves and the parties are keeping every- . if 5 me Este, 4 'Sill se es. ,iq . was S 5+ fs W Greg Gerber, Dale Ziegler. wife f ,T . hifi sf one ha ppy. . i walk M -4 Above: Row 1: Richard Green, Richard Heinen, William Bucher, Tim Kohart. Row 2: Jim Graham, Libby Burch, Eric Cleve- land, Douglas Sell, Roy Parks. Ed Cherry. Glen Sharp, Kirby Brown. Row 3: Bob Hol- loway Harold Smith David White Garold Powers Gordon Johnson Michael Ellis Robert Vandergriff. Middle: Ed Cherry. Rod Bolay Mark Henry. Ted Smethers Marshall Bigelow, Ahmad Assadi Ed Hess Paul Lero. Bottom: Row 1: Gary Boorigie. Gary Stice, Michael Mahan, Greg Abbot. Patrick Lamb, John Hofmann. Row 2: Richard Rhoades. Paul Challender, Rob- ert Thomas, Kent Powers, Russell Case- more, Robert Stubblefield, Paul Waddell. Row 3: Donald Edris. David Kongs. Roger Leseberg John Lindsey Tom Spidel Fred Smethers Tom McAmis Allen Butts Jim Dunn. Row 4: David Shaad Bill Kyle Clyde Morgen. 4-,ff . 'fwb I ,. uf r ' 5 , 'fr A :T-L..Iy 37' 4 2. 'Aw 1- - fd M 1, yvvg-4 WY WM- .V fq .. .,. 1 ,, K 9 la 'QQ i N 'ifflfli 511- W . Lb 5 3253: 2 X 'Te Bowen again in the year '73-74. Bow- en Hall has proved outstanding in many areas. it started with a picnic including nation and mitchell. complete with rain. christmas carolers indulged in the holiday spirits and proceeded down the corridors of nation only to be greeted by a very cordial s.a. following, we boogied at the flicks with paint melting down the lobby walls. after a dance contest with the christmas tree we crawled back to our respective rooms. we continue trying to keep an eye on one resident that feels a compulsion to shadow box with the food machines and resi- dents still find writing in the mid- dle stall on first floor more excit- ingthan doing their lessons. .f ...fi - if--. is . 6 ii-EW :fx Vera ,. af- . 'N - 's ' ' 6? bit - . g. - an 3-ijt f !g'w-I itt-'JZ' i,,a.,j'fr W K.. ,is n '4i'M'7ii 2': ' . ,f-'1 Q V 14 ,N ' ,Q 7 av-wif! K Ma., . f. ,K 4 f . ,Ma 4 V , X . -1 . K I ,palm Q, . 1 N 'Q ,. A . ' .-af.2!,L.fr,-m-f'.':'G-2' ia......fJ..frir.c.v:4..:f1iiM5U, . -,ei . -. 1. i 3? ?4??a7'?...M.,.' f ' .li . . I lf i. .i 9' 3 3 I. 3 t Q 7 A Z V 51 i Z1 3 i i 11 B 5 Z s 4 5 1 Y I 2 f 5 r S First Floor Dennis G e or or year they the given for their kscp ball says open fer, our has links with russ hall. the third floor has contributed subject material such as bill rhodes, our new hall director. the basement has kept spirits high . pate's casino 123 . due to lack of funds. has moved to the lounge for action. motorola was in charge of lounge t.v. entertainment for the year. sully says, get down on big wally . senor harry caglehas duck unlimited . hey murf, are you still on that phone? mike says. it be nice ras- cal. says who ere Row r g eynolds. 145 um are ecllmbsng they and first floor has eatsngblack olives - i love youqsay it! db and jp are truck- in' for the l.b. to stompa da and quadra's going, too. only have sixteen in that so far, don't you? who lel pulled the fire alarm. floater? no problem, the one man fire department across the street can handle lt. go west young forever' . r 1 s il' 'L l it A-Wiirfe W f. ' o F 1. ' Q- .25 ,SF f qt oi . if t, r tty if x ii . V l ., A 'H 6 4 ' n- f' 1 u... it ff Q- C l S L it J S ot, xlfl lv x 'Q' of x sf - ,ga mx , . Wav, ,-- wx 52 X, Fr' L, an lf X 1 , ,Q 1. gf Q 25 S v weep ?-. t V -as , 5211-A .. A Q1 'S Y. Row 1 Carol Dana Engel Dana Keith EE 4? -F Ek.. W, QL . Xi N., -an qt-V aft. 1 h 3 Fig.. ugk X 43. I Knoche O Con Jane Troy Mary Row 2 Debra 4. Pattn Debra meaer 42 Coleen Sch ren Q.. J Qhgf vw 1-,E Y Y 'fre ' 'Mm- 'iwf --113123, TL Q 11..... ' lf ,, ,Q M . V L.. ' yy ' Wfgg,-fix W W F .L w:f,f:'Mwf ml W'r:3,mg-1, as w, F1 'f wh am N T5i'1iJ.5 ' S15 3752 ' 41 i 3 ililfliif 1,1 . ge., ifkgs ESI? QM JM5..f'm asf w,fm,,,,q ,JW Q 1 1, X, ,my , CG, 'lim , N JexffmNm-f,fv3'f'w54'a01 w, , N -wfwic,w:w:-N,:fJvwi'1w 2 .df Q vw we: in :mu VW, J ,f ,gig 135?H1,JQ,, N Y f af X M Q .ai 1s--Q' MA' 2. .a vyl gl, ,f ,- 2 ' ' R - X '16 Row 1: Byron IH, Steve Sawhill, Garry R. Barnes. Reed R. Mark L. Dubois. Larry R. Barnes. Row 3: Jerry D. Hamilton. G. Huntington. Basil Jones. Thlrd Floor, Mid- Denm Kim H. Stead- Truce C. Pe- .KW 'ff Y... -. . .kr v Ron P. Ander- 'ifi' f Tim Ditk iff if fl Zim- R. Sai- S fm. ales, Dan BDNOUI: Miller, 2: Jeff Luthi. Mike Urkevich. Dave Sav- Marc Register, Craig fiiifs kk.. K 7' .,,.. , .40-v V? Us 4 4 -V 2 .5 no . :' a n x 53 ll ll 4: il ,, nm 2: 0 up :Qi ' 9 'Pu A 33 we' x N P , ., f I .L iw' way? 0' i we in ' an s-this Sw Q Q 5? iff 45. , MMG! ' ! hx fr A I 'G .Ml n I . K, n , 5 These guys keep me young. Amongthe glasses, plates and globs of jello, a lithe, graying figure outfitted in apron and service cap responds to How ya doin', Dad? with a wave, a funny face, and an occasional soft shoe dance step. Charlie Cox. better known as Dad , spices up a Gibson Hall meal better than Accent. the meat tenderizer. Comments such as I real- ly like that old guy trail after him as he flits from table to table - face to face. Below are opinions on the young at KSCP voiced by a man who will nev- er be old. NIXON Oh. I don't care for Nixon, not at all. l've been a Democrat all my life, but I mean, that doesn't matter, I just don't particularly care for him. This whole Watergate situation brought it all out. as far as I'm concerned. DRUGS Well, I don't think it's very good. I don't think marijuana's too bad, I mean, I really don't. But the rest, no. I don't think it's very good for them at all. STUDENTS' HAIR AND DRESS Yes sir, I like it, as long as it's clean, I think it's pretty. I know when I was a kid, we wore crazy hats, red pants and everything, you know, but I really do, I like it, I sure do. ENERGY CRISIS I don't think it's a scare. Well, I think there's a likeliness to the effect that there could be one in the near future if you don't, you know, try to help curb it. But right now, I don't think there's any bad danger. COUPLES LIVING TOGETHER Well, I guess that's the in thing. It used to be frowned on, but you know, every- body to his own thing. l guess if both parties agree to it, well, I guess they'd have to if they were living together, you know, not married. I don't know, I guess it's all right - they're doing it. HOBBIES I like to raise flowers and I like to cook some at home. Yea, that's my hobby, and hunting, I like to hunt. That's about it. HIS DANCING Where are you getting all this information? Yea, I like to dance. Nly wife and I go out a lot. THE DROPPING ENROLLMENT I have no idea. l'm not informed on it. I couldn't give an honest opinion be- cause I don't know why. It could be that the cost of education is going up tremendously. your tuition and everything. ABOUT BEING EVERYBODY'S DAD These guys keep me young, Yea, I like them all. Those guys keep me young, yea. Those football players, oh they come uptown, maybe drink a beer or something, Yea, I really like them. COLLEGE? No, well, I could've fgonej, but I didn't. I can see now that I wished I had. I think the reason I didn't was my broth' er-in-law, he gave me a real nice iob and I couldn't hardly turn it down, but now I wished I had. Well, I could've worked, say, three years and it would've given me help some to go through, but I don't know, it's easy to look back, but it's sometimes hard to look ahead and make decisions which is always right D 151 Roman Hall-i-dayx reduced Roman Hall-i-days, usually a week of contests, games, and fun for the dormies, was cut to one day this year. The reason given by the event's spon- sor, the Council of Hall Officers, was dorm residents' lack of interest. Still, there seemed to be plenty of enthusi- asm from the students on hand for the day's festivities. Beginning with a pic- peted against each other in contests of beer drinking, egg tossing, and tug-of war's. Since many students ended up being pulled or thrown into the lake during the tug-ofswar, a water fight was the appropriate conclusion ofthe event. However, the festival proved that students still show an interest in the competition and fun ofthe day. nic at the college lake, the dorms com- eggg 6 ' . W Above: Nation Hall representative. lvlary Hall. takes a break before drinking , her way to first place in the girls' beer-drinking contest. Right: Steve Foster l drips dry after taking an involuntary plunge in the college lake. i 51 I asf, fly. G Top: Dorm residents turn out for the tug-of-war at the college lake. Above: Trout Hall resident Gray Loughead gets pulled into the lake during the contest, while Tanner Hall girls Diana Kun- shek, Marietta Boor, and Joan Grother fLeftl dig in their heels in their effort to win. 153 not afford to live alone. FACT TWO: lf you do not live alone, you live with someone. FACT THREE: This is a roommate. lVly first fact three turned out to be a three hundred and fifty pound punt. pass, and klckeQ?whose intelligence was somewhat off the level of a cab- position on the bed, I knew l was in trouble. l witnessed my first, live Tar- zan cry that night after I turned off the light. Recovering from my cardiac ar- rest, l calmly inquired about the source of the problem and the under- lying i'.. reason why he was clutching my ankles. Still whimpering, I tucked him in bed and turned on a two hundred bage. He spent his spare time bounc- Watt nite-lite l , Q,3Spef the ing dimes off his biceps and me off Friendly Ghgg ght by teh the walls. His reply to my 3'ET9 .LrQ'E picture of his kiyy is dregger intelligent conversation was do d ist- which he 1?Urnediif5iiililflileu5Qff3ll when he Gfltly, HY6'3l'l, l'lTl 3 football ,,,. Cfgtlqegv and Spoke 10 it fre- Yeah, l'm a football player. However, this turned out to be marvelous rapport with the girls. l asked no tions and quietly slept in the lounge when l came home and found halfa sorority standing outside my doorfig waiting in line. He did get one A that semester and had perfect attendance in Beer Guzzling, 202. l decided to change roommates after one of the weekly Saturday night vomit sessionszf inthe room that filled up twohwas 4 te baskets and three pairs of my sho I then took my regulation pendul iuently dufring the day. The only time the sheets on his bed were changed were when his mommy and daddy cameto see him and mommy changed ffthemnfforlhigm.lllp..l,ongged for a good night's sleepiiviltlffmowf Gasperflsftayniyng at me and so moved out. ff mama's boy didn't seem quite hed deal, though, after l'd lived with my new roommate for two weeks. He ate cahsftantly, though never threw anyth ned out his da some the and king lpo Zh didn't brush his teeth ed wear down his teeth. A Neanderthal man could have given him lessons in etiquette and manners. I finally threw in the towel Che didn't even notice be- cause ofthe three layers of clothes covering the floorj got a rake and found my way out. Through the next three years, I managed to live with a music major specializing in accordion who had pin- ups of Lawrence Welk, a religious fa- natic who turned out to have stolen all his religious materials, a biology ma- jor who cultivated Bacillus Cereus vari- ety Mordens all over the room and dropsophilia flies in the closet and a male masseuse who, chased me ' ,,, Z : W e ::,, i a ro u n d th e h o u se ve m e b kr b Q H O y l U it 8 V G cha n ged. l bel i eve intc th e perfect roo m mate. ks well cleans the house.. ,,,, ,carry on an in- telligent doesn't play football. And in agflditioh to all this, the fringe benefits are not to be believed. i swing and ended with a room on the other end? 7 the scale. ly. He didn off too QU' guess settling down doesrhave its advantages. W ,,,.. .-.Q Greek woman: ADPi's and Alpha Gam's didn't exist at KSCP this year. The two sororities tolded when they simply ran out of girls. This is not sur- prising since the freshman female enrollment is dropping. The girls who are left on campus seem to find other things to do rather than belong to a sorority. Disinterest in Greek life has grown among girls who are satisfied in their own social or living groups and who believe sororities are beneath their dignity. Many think Greek regulations would often restrict their personal independence and lifestyles. But what seems to be the major cause of the decline of sororities at KSCP lies within the Greek system it- self. The fraternity little sister organi- zations have discouraged many girls from going sorority for a number ot reasons. First of all, it's much cheaper to belong to a little sister group than to a sorority. And being a little sister en- titles a girl to all the privileges of any Greek woman. Also many girls are too busy with their little sister responsibili- ties to have time tor a sorority. So the drop in the number of girls on campus and the fraternity little sis- ter organizations, are the main threats to sororities. The fate of the Greek women is in the hands ofthe freshman girls who must decide whether to go sorority, join a little sister organization or remain independent. an endangered species? ADPi's and Alpha Gam's were estab- Alpha Gam's had three girls in the lished at KSCP in 1959. ten finalists for queen. ADPi's were known for their schol- ADPl's were one ofthe most active arship. sororities. Alpha Gam's were known for their Alpha Gam's were one of the largest pretty girls. ADPi's ran out of girls in 1973. ADPi's won the Homecoming House Alpha Gam's did too. Decoration in 1969. 155 'v-A Il Wt of IJ Wi? sv, ff August 11, 1973 Dear Jenny, Only a few more days and you're off to college! My mom said she saw you the other day and that you said you were going up early for sorority rush. After she told me that, I felt I should write you a letter and fill you in on what to expect, I don't want to sound like an authority on the subject of so- rorities, but I have been in a sorority for three years. During that time I was housemanager and president of the sorority, and l've seen all phases of the system. Before you make any decisions concerning sororities, please consider my letter. l'm not just writing this to hear myself carry on. l'm writing it so you may avoid some of the mistakes I made when I first went to college. First of all, rush is a weird time. The dictionary defines rush as a sudden attack or assault, or to act hastily. That's what rush really amounts to anymore. lt is so confusing. Basically, the sororities need to get pledges and they are out to get the best girls for the best sorority. Just be prepared to get turned down a few times before you decide on the best sorority for you, if any at all. lt's stressed that you would be happy in any sorority, but take that for what it's worth. I've been trying to think of the ad- vantages of sororities so I could fill you in. As a freshman, a sorority is a good way to meet people - fast! Or should I say, a great way to meet other Greeks. Sororities also help you get oriented into areas of college life. Your sisters will fill you in on the under- ground information of your school, such as the easy classes, the boring but easy A teacher, how to get around 7:30 classes, etc. Also, most Greeks have a file in which they have accu- mulated tests, notebooks, papers, and books of certain classes, which is only for their groups' use. It comes in handy for studies. Another advantage of a sorority is that you always have somplace to go and there will be someone there to talk to and be with. You can usually find a sympathetic ear, too. If you are the party type, and I know -- ' ,l ff! fou are, then there is another advan- :age to sororities. Believe me, you get four share of parties. Every time you :urn around there is either a frat run- ut, rush party, or formal to attend. gut that is all a part of college life. Kou've got to party sometime. Please consider this next part seri- Juslyg it will be worthwhile to remem- per. To begin with, unless you have the Extra money for dues, it sometimes becomes a hassle coming up with so Tiuch money each month for dues. Nlot to mention the unexpected dollar were and there for showers, birthdays. Jresents, and fines. Yes, fines! If you lon't attend a required function of four sorority, then you pay the set ine. So please consider the cost of a iorority. lt isn't cheap!! lf you pledge, most of your time vill be spent at the sorority doing louse duties. having meetings, phone lnd door duty, or just plain required iours spent at the sorority house. Sol dvise you not to take too many diffi- ult subjects the same semester you ledge, because study time doesn't ome very easily. Being a Greek. you tend to get in a clique, lf that's for you, fine: but be aware that it could happen. You no longer go places as an individual. but instead you go as a group. l could go on about sororities and their good and bad points, but I proba- bly should stop and let you find that out on your own. l guess the main thing I want to stress to you is that you shouldn't rush into any decision until you have found out all you can about all of the phases of sorority life. lt isn't all fun and games, it is a great responsiblity that requires complete attention. So go to college with an open mind and find out for yourself. lt you decide to join a sorority, you may find being an individual more difficult. Think for yourself. and you'll make the right decision. Write when you can, Lynn Editor's note: This was submitted by a former president of a KSCP sorority. ALPHA SIG BIG BROTHERS: Row 1: Rob Hefiey, Richard Turner, Chris Lamb Jim Korthanke Mark Hollenbeck Marc Neifing Dave Christy. Row 2 Benny Wiedner Lee Dunsworth Dave Matthews Merle Clark Steve Del- Iesaga Robin Gifford Terry Tull-is Jim Hoskins Scott Blunk. Row 3: Robert Johnson Tom Mobley Mark Fincher Roger Misasi Dave Spigarelli 1. Dick Angleton Steve McLaughlin. , h D + i fi SQ. , N :lv w-,N Ki B, 5 il 'K 'frllf e Ri J' 'Il .9 'aff 1 -1-wx '2 sXX N' A My-W sg -fihalv-kg. 'TM ' v-7--f Q-Jw-v IZ' fs? Ne 5 5 l , . Zvi K kk K N V A I ! ,Nw , L ..., -- W 1 - L -, Y 'vvvf A ' Y wen- at r ,... . K . 'Y' . , E .. K 4' , f ....,s.,,,i . L . 55 4' 'fs' X: . ff' 1 M 2 ' bi' If as ' 1 5' ' ., 5 A to t 'A A J- B 1 Q v . S Q. :uf S f A i of S it J ' ' li - ' J of are ,' if I L Q- 3 ' XA. r f -sae NA M . ,S S. J Q .. 'M .E I K K L V TV . ' X! . 5 - - . .--. . , 4. A . 3' E f-L .... - 0.2 S . 0 on A ' 'fl' lfi. . .A 5 ' N. r i ' if. 1 .., ii, . . W S ' 'i 1 Q - 5 .1 A 1 , 'L '-.- S af' if - f A . ' . . . . . 1 -:,-: l. . .rss-.rfw .... -M1 . . Q if . Q A ... S 'i' f 1 2 :S Y so . J ' .Qi f'i s-:.. 1 A V 5 :1 . .. . A . . X 3 A 3, iigxvgff .SN . A Q A .1 QA' ' G L 35 . , - A-1' 'gff L 1 sg. .Z K . - ' 5 . x B 1 R4 - H ' J f . nf' - . .. sv , I' .:- 1 vb, S . - T.. ix v i 'V X3 533 f 5 ' A 6 Guk L f . - . i- s A :V . it HN . L Yi . , it A . K J V. - Ji L Vx ' l , D 1 xg- of N . A 'H so .3,., . , M ,I 3 X. J- S i . J s - ' ii -- X Jeanne A. Messer, Fr.: Dorothy M. Meyer, Sr.: Debra L. Mooney, Soph.: Nancy B. Morton, Sr.: Jana Musselman, Soph.g Bet- tiann Naccarato, Jr. Rebecca L. Ossana. Sr., Treas.: Jennifer E. Parker, Sophg Cecilia J. Parrot. Fr.: Bar- bara L.,FSyne. Jr.: Verna L. Pearson, Soph.: Janie T. Pemberton, Fr.. Barbara A. Reed, Fr.: Mary E. Rinehart. Fr.: Alana K. Rua, Soph.: Gale L. Russell, Fr.: Mary E. Russell, Sr.: Jean M. Sandon, Soph.: Christi L. Sperry, Fr.: Debby A. as, Soph.g Jill D. Kris M. Whiteman, Jr.: Diane Yercic. Sr., Pres.: Deborah J. Youvan, Jr.: Laura L. Zimmerman, Fr.g Louise E. Hilboldt, hou- semotherg Bettie Duncan, adviser: Jean McCoIley, adviser. 'ml 'iff W' f ., 4, fs Y Q? .fQflj,? M 'W M 'Q' f '1.. f wg7'fyQ'1 t X f H1515 M5 , K sf' vr Jw--f ww ff, .mf N 'R' W Swdihmbw 4 xx -M , - 5 1 N , Q MMM M- MQW .M . ,K nf M. ' ,, , fi 111 :Q , Q .f . 3 ef if 25 J :Q fe fs. 5 V TL ' fha. f' ,fmmf :ff .zli - if'SYQ57f5iE?iZii?f5lfi5S?a5i'.3!2i iiif21,223f'5iffff'3fm1': ' X we Q H W mnmxmw mf' 3 MMR , ,stein fn Enid' 41 if Mmm, I' 15. 'ik ui' if 23 :W Q wr '-,Qu we-1-I Miihnqggm , .......,'t Q mm mm' ...am The Greek good times Right: Phi Sig Melvin Meyer won the Shot-a-min- ute contest at the Pike Greek Gass, Below Left: The Little Sigma's decorate the Christmas tree at the Sigma Chi house. Below Right: Attending a footbail game to give the Goriilas support, TKE Marion Hiil sits on the fraternity bei! for support, 164 Above: The Greeks are always out to support the Gorillas during the foot- ball season. Below Right: Bettiarm Naccarato competed for the Alpha Sigs in the egg relay. one of the many games during Derby Day. Below: Delta Rho Debbie Wood receives her trophy as Derby Day Queen from Lee Dunsworth. - ' L W JL.- Joseph C Heptng Sr Robert S John son. Jr. Robert MBUODI Soph Jroy C Richter. Jr CraagA Roberts Jr Jay G Ruie. Jr Jerry G Sr.: Michael T Slayman Jr Robert D Tetlow. Soph Joe R Watt Treas J Lee Chrastensen Advisor Sr. Stephen L Davndson Soph L ,sz Z, I aiiimi Q 'Q A g, , , .Q , ,f S ' ill Ig Eg , WMWS K Pi Kappa here at kscp, Pi represents brotherhood that the found in our equaled by any tion. we feel that can't be measured ber of trophies. or chapter, but rather in bonds of friendship. sports the pikes rate the highest. we carried the ifc award this year which represents the best fraternity in intramural sports. fun -' the pikes are heard about. talked about andthought of as one of the best partying fraternities on campus. the 50's party. godfather party. christ- mas formal, hairy buffalo. foun- der's day, and dream girl are just a few. but our event all year is the pike gass . every greek on campus pa event. brotherhood, sports just plenty of good fun is Pi Kappa Alpha thrives on are very fortunate to have such a rewarding year at kscp. Timothy J. Anchors. V.P.. Fr.: Richaijdk. Andersen, Soph.: Terry L. Baumann. Jr.: Newton D. Bledsoe, Jr.: Theodore J. Born. Jr.: Greg T. Burngarner. Jr. Mark ID. Ciardullo. Fr.g David D. Doleshal. Findley. Jr.g L. Fleck. Soph Thomas E. Gordon Sr.: Scott T. Harbour. Sr.: Vance A. Hearn, Dan Robert D. lzard..Jr.: John P. Jr.: Kelley E. Lasher. Jr.: Brad Fr.: Richard LeMaster. Sr.: Sam hart. Jr.: Rick Lohrey. Sr. PIKE Dream Girl: Barbara Payne A it if ll 'X. if 'D 4. i are 1 -A 5F!'f5?f:fif W'l92---M ,i,,,,,, -, -4- ,4 ?1324f N f'ff,, iUWl ,W ...W--f-'53'f91':ef.w:i93W5.W5i'?z 'J ' v mf..- 5,, ..... M., 'Q '2 xK 'hw 'TAL M f ., ..., ,.,.. .m-L U in 'Q ff ff' 415 , .V s -A ,f xg x-, W A, ,, m x 1 1 V 4 'S x ,. ' ,- X 5 --1 Vx y W F. x . A V V 5 Q? f f. 3 f 6-H ' - - ', . K I . ' IX!! f K ,ii B ff' ,ff i., fxsw. ' .ix X. ...Q uaqwllrqhcrymmnmw. . - 51 3: 1 X, 7 . Q J' , mv :L -E., 5--'N f :N1!,f5:-im L'-117' '21::vE:,--23 .52 ns . X , . . ' - f , 1 -twirl..-if Wesley Allai. Soph.: Robert E. Babich. Sr.: Jeff L. Barton. Jr.: William A. Beas- ley. Soph.: Greg Bever. Sr.: Thomas J. Blancett, Grad. Francis A. Buche. Sr.: -Kiel K. Boulware. fFr.: Steve J. Burnidge., .Kvin M. Carr. Soph.: David CasalettogfJij.3.La.rry F. Cuk- 1ara,Jr. i s :fl s Dennis S. Dean. Soph.: James R. De- brick. Sr.: Martin A. Dixon. Soph.: David B. Doss. Sr.: Lee A. Dunsworth. Sr.: Alan Elliott. Jr. . l ' Michael G. Ellis. Fr.: Mark S. Fincher. Sec., Soph.: Frederick J. Gebhardt. Grad.: Joseph F. Gobl. Soph.: Larry J. Hoover. Sr.: David H. Houtz. Jr. Thomas R. Jones. Sr.: Mark T. Loy. Soph.: Dennis J. McComak. Sr.: Michael McGraw. Sr.: Timothy F. McNally. V.P.. Jr.: Leonard G. Miller. Sr. John R. Miller, Jr.: Roger Misasi. Soph.: Thomas lvl Mobley. Grad.: Randy R. Morris. Fr.: Charles R.H. Myers, Treas.. Soph.: David W. O'Malley, Fr. James E. Orear. Sr.: Steve A. Overman. Grad.: Bruce L. Patterson, Fr.g Rick L. Powers. Sr.: Mark E. Rawie. Sr.: William Robertson. Pres.. Jr. Robert S. Segat, Sr.: Kent B. Shrack. Jr.g Stephen E. Smieshek, Jr.: Richard Sni- der. Soph.: Jonn Starrett. Sr.: Given M. Steinbauer. Jr. Robert C. Stephenson. Sr.: Tim J. Ste- phenson. Sr.g Alan K. Stuckey. Jr.: Thomas Torrance, Jr.: James L. Uttley. Grad. ' Paul VanGordon. Sr.: Mickey M. Vena. Sr.: Edward A. Wade. Jr.: Steven E. Wat- kins. Sr.g John W. Welch, Jr. Rick A. Welch, Jr.: Michael L. Wuerde- man. Jr.g Lee R. Yoakam, Fr.: Paul C. Yoakam. Jr.: Terry G. Yoakam. Sr. 5 S E if !' 5 1 w S 2 2 5 inf,masfanwwwmwafwwmmkwewmam.rg:mwfm::mwwwwwvvX: ,a..xm.:wmw.9:.n.,,.,W, w4.,A- -.-W..-wyw mfg- -,1.MWm4m:-Q..fL411fw1:,,..Wmmgmwww.aM,,..WM mw..n-www-MW-M.. ..,, W mm , . -- --1.M..,...W..,..,..,,,,,.......,L..WL,..,..WW ,,x...W W .....A.h,.,..... M.. ,... W... , . .W .v,.,.......,. .,,...N.m - - l I 5 Rachard A. Angleton. Sr.: Gaal Ar- nett. Sr.: Rachard K. Buckles. Fr.: David W. Chrasty. Sr.: Braan A. Coe - tram. Jr,: Steven L. Crawford. Sr., Eugene K. Cunnangham. Jr.: Roger Dlebolt. Sr.: Douglas DodsonfSr.: Mark M. Falls, Fr.: Davld A, Garage laettl-. Fr.: Doug Golf. Sr.. Sec. Kevan B. Goth. Jr.1 Davad Graham. Hood. Jr.1Jarn D. Hoskans. Sr.: Chras Howell, Fr..Treas. Tom Kasmerska. Sr.: Joel R. Leedy. Sr.: Don L, Looney. Jr.: Make Mes- play. Jr.: Marc A.Nealang.Sr.1Mltch L. Neymeyer. Jr. Douglas M. Nackelson. Srg John Naegsch. Sr.: Kent Noble. Sr.g Randy E. Parsons. Fr.: Tamothy C. Pastole. I V P Sr.: Make D. Hawks. Jr.L Jay W. Fr 3 Sigma u Gamma for the Sag Tau s at has been another fantastac year fall rush yaelded 16 pledges thanks to the work ol lance and couple of alpha sag run outs maghty mark who as probably stall drank ang won the shot a manute contest bag d as now run nang a local bar an town and for ham to be runnang a bar a a g charge of k p duty to top at lawrence an tc have broken from the bounds of eternal happaness and are free once agaan the new front of the house adds to the beauty ofthe surroundang corramuraaty however no phase of re modelang was quate as over whelmang as the new bar and pool table anstalled are cently the Sag Tau s ended thear successful school year celebratang thear golden annaversary wath more than 100 returnang alumna is l'ke putt n oats an all off. w U d '1KH2ree W 'A ii 'jf' .MG X65 Sig Tau White Rose Queen: Mary Blatchford. Right: Dave Christy and Nancy Gleason pose for their portrait at the spring formal. Below: The Sig Tau's raise money for the March of Dimes by sponsoring a Jail and Bail Day. ' f s. . ,ll. . . 'WN-ff, ,,r L .rs ,l,r 2 , aj., Nady, W, Q , X was, W4 T Q! X N, Z I K , Af , . 321 I it N A JL' I ,:,, 'ryoi' i ig -gf? ig r S V., is , . .?,. sp dx 'X 'af Vt li :V H bf J I' R4 eff . , s iv.: ,. Av id., I ' Licyskpzy- if x f' W 1' wr ii-W it 'U . I W i Timmy Q' ' wif ,J f , W 12' 5 f N X 1' kt w K . rea ,, X 1 lr' Q si 'K an N X r - Q P, . x 1 N fix 'Q' ,f Y' E 'Raj A, Txt m I X 'ggi ' 542 fl, nf Sz R I xx, TQ 'Q f XM X X- liw fun fxvfxt 1 s , bw. .x'+ ' L L-fu: f ,, ffifx '49 1 5 2x'fl! ' f 1 I if f 1 TRW XX 'K' A :E Q ' X 'X I 02 Xt 1 I x f,, J , ..-Q rr at-'rf - ' vwag .I ' 'gt ,rr - , -lv-wr a J qtziivf 1 ,uwxE6.!::i l 4 Q 'f :i,'i.1.fl '. rl fix' i NGK' ' Qi Izihft iw! ,:,,.tg.r. 2 4, X tiff, f sxlfff ' O ,'N'-nr 'Ai' ,. , Q' a ' 'Ui Mike Ray. Jr.: Mark D. Reddy. Jr.: Phillip D. Shepherd. Jr.: Pres.: Wil- liam M. Simons. Jr.: Dennis P. Ska- han. Grad.: Michael Slack. Sr, Rick E. Smith. Jr.: Tom R. Smith. Sr' James B Spence Jr' David Spigarelli Sr Steve C Strahan Soph Jarrell M Taylor Sr Harlan D Thatcher Sr Rick L Thompson Jr Terry L Tullis Sr Tom J Wheat Soph Bruce A White Fr HalE Wilson Sr Jack Wilson Fr Lawrence E Wray Jr Ted J Zuzzro Jr Katie Msceli cook Martha O Spangler housemother Tau Kappa Epsilon Mark L. Akers. Sophg William D. Alexan- der Soph' Ronald L Anderson Grad' Richard O Beaver Jr Robert M Bryon Jr ThomasA Bryon Sr Douglas D Coltharp Jr GregoryT Fra zier Fr Robert M Gudenkauf Sr Vaughn V Hafner Jr Steve Hanson Sr Marion R Hill Sr Pres Frankie L Hilt Sr MarkA Hollenbeck Soph LeoE Hudiburg Jr Ron Kongor ski Sr Treas JamesA Korthanke Jr MichaelL Kramer Sr V P Dennis E Krueger Soph Jack L Loftin Fr Robert R Mendenhall Jr RandyD Montgomery Soph Neal W Morris Soph Mark A Pankau Grad WillieR Price Jr JohnA Royce Soph John T Seal Jr LeslieE Smith Jr LarryJ Stahl Soph DanA Stilwell Fr Mark D Turnbull Jr StanJ Wilch Sr Fannie Frost cook Jr.: Dale-E. Maxwell, Jr.i'Herb Ji Meier: the 1973-74 school year was an illustrious one of achievement for TKE on campus. for instance the invention of the hot herbie the only person in the world to tell a state trooper where toiput it and not receive a complementary ticket for it. minnesota veez secretly found a way to move the city morgue into his room. muhammed stahn-lee was born into the world putting on amazing drinking exhibitions at all tions have affected his mind as the to only thing he likes to eat are fish sticks and pancakes. speaking of pancake he has furthured his grad- uate studies by taking a free-lance classon the various names for certain social sects on campus. the hiawatha boys Cbuck-buck coon, zitch and bubblesb have vowed to take over the world next. the pollock and the skunk have declared that without fail they will graduate this the local bars. however, the exhibi- g spring. 1973 saw the setting of the sun. everyone misses his shining countenance in the morning imid- afternoon to anyone elsei. also gone with the sun was the pig. how- ever he has left the piglet to carry on his goals of spending his entire college career in a bar or in bed. huddle-bug and pug have proven great coaches for piglet in his area. we also miss wuffus as now we have to look in the tv guide to see what s on the tube. of minor importance were the activities we did together such as TKE freak week homecom- ing the fifties party pledge-active pressed desire party christmas gifts for the needy help with the ymca carnival and sorority softball tour- nament. to name a few. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon are looking for- ward to another year as good as this in 1974-75. football game Qactives, 36-OU, sup- 1?-kai 'Eau 5, 'il-G inset Q61 15, f J 'X , 'W'--gy : if Ah P' 4 fi' ' Yxfm Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi chalked up another frolicking year to be added to the historian's pages. and guess who was elected mr. pretty legs -- none other than bruce. although bumpy, lowe. and never-ready freddy were hangin' in. mackey is steady as a rock and will be the ideal man next year. night in las vegas - what a night. the board is clear and when you're hot. you're hot. of course. the marathon was jammed -- up till the wee hours and culinary arts were missed fwhgen hercey and dozier graduat- sed. in december. the kappa kit- tens contributed their share ot originality with interesting re- suits. buck has gone on to bigger and better things. no more ham sandwiches - heck. while we're still waiting on allen in texas. hold the loving cup high. it's truly a shame that bumpy's bass will be missed next year. as well as the words to tweedy's song. and when lowe leaves. the circus clo- ses down. Alpha Kappa Alpha A f v VW iw!!! 'Q at .K i - A .e-455 MMT ..-. Q in , ,X .. ...... . .f . X . ....... . r . y Z ... W V Mm. f sgrgfef, SJ I A 'tl , fa ' ' Pm' -lsr' -' - 1 ' AY ' ig I Q i 95 fi, in H 'er 222322555 'Nz W Above: KAPPA ALPHA PSI. Front: Dwayne Ray. Row 1: Cecil Hercy, Marvin f Dozier. Larry Mackey, Jesse Hope. Lincoln Allen. Row 2: Marvin Chandler. Fred Murphy. Bruce Johnson, Leon Lowe, Dwight De Priest, Alvin Newman. Below: ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, Row 1: Diane Estis, Sharon Heard. Pamula Williams. Debra Hodge. Row 2: Millicent Knight. Karen Wilson. Brenda Hall. f 'Q Kappa the first Mm i. if . X a goal to be NJ' some of our goals in cultivating encouraging high scholastic standards. improving the social status of our race and promoting unity and friendship among college women. D lo V... ,, J I .it x. Af k '4 Uh w QCA President Dr. George Budd Executive Vice President Dr. C. R. Baird Academic Vice President Dr. Alvin Proctor Dean School of Arts and Sciences Richard Welty J 4 'iifwzwfrze z,, wif k i 'WWJH' 'W :M fQ i, I I Q, ,5,...,,M -W M - 1 K - ,, --!'m,,4:f.,13f . ' ,,,LL ,,,, 5 . , M ., , V ' H wav,-1. . ,, .- , I . 1 M M . .. if 3 ,,,' 1g 1 'V k ' ' ' A-'fi N . i -', ,.,, f fi- ' ff H i V' Thi X Q .,L. - f-'f' y A WV , ' 4, N . Mi AW if , , if M wa 3 ' f g M , Q . .mil Z, ,, , ,AM . J, L 'Ah' ' ' , 2' 5 Y , ,Nm , ,.- 113.1 , ww ,IE , , if aw fi an-if . fm if , M5 4 S' W F Lax, F. as .141 'f L N an ,Jw N. -M,,w..f- W1, Li 4 K x if 73 :I ma, W lk Qs -n' f as X57 k ' .4 M .,LM..f. U.. N N: :pk Department chairmen l'm not much of a wizard, but if you will come to me, I will stuff your head with brains. I cannot tell you how to use them, howeverg you must find that out for yourself. Dr. Harold Loy, Speech and Theatre Q 5 as I Q Dr. Henri Freyburger, Foreign Language Mrs. Mary Hankammer, Home Economics Y Mrs. Cecilia Waggoner, Nursing X X Dr. Ben Vineyard, Trade and Technology Dr. Helen Kreigsman, Math Dr. Bill Dickey, Physical Education lf your heads were stuffed with straw, you would probably all live in the beautiful places, and then Kansas would have no people at all. lt is fortunate for Kansas that you have brains. Dr. John Reed, English . t MW 197 A S. vvv 'J'.xmk .an- ' Dr John Barnett Curriculum and Teaching . -,sw f, , .xl 5 Q I am Oz, the Great and Terrible. Who are you, and why do you seek me? Dr. Eugene Gardner, Industrial Technology Dr. Forest Penny, Industrial Arts Education 199 Dr. Ralph Thomas, Business 200 ,, , Dr. Bruce Daniel, Physics i a xv .. XR a m I feel wise, indeed. When I get used to my brains I shall know everything! Dr- Millard Laing, MUSiC Dr. Reed schmickue, Art N. JE X - e H. wif W ' ' it 9? a f Dr. Melvin Potts, Chemistry tyy f 4 , ..,, ?O2 Dr. Ralph Kelting, Biology Dr. Keith Elkins, Psychology I am only a Scarecrow, stuffed with straw. Therefore l have no brains, and l come to you pray- ing that you will put brains in my head instead of straw, so that I may become as much a man as any other in your dominions. Colonel A.T. Flagg, Military Science I'm a very good man ... I'm fjusta very bad wizard. Dr. Morris Stevens, Social Science. QV! in ?1.,4ff:?g rf.: W i if fi., ,vi 5, , ,. bg? ,za fl ,f I gi I I ... wa-....,,,, A - -:umm ,,.., , , , wu-.4 Mr. David Vequist, Printing ' , -iii r L - f A Mrs. Orletna Freese, Cosmotology Dr. Dudley Cornish, History N N. fy 'K K -b' M W i . A5 .' iNv K Q !2 ,gf Qi xi 3 gf K .5 W 5 , . f Q . ,l I . iff 'o is lg, 1 s KK W u E. 1 . 'I xi Q, J 11,3 'fngt 'a.,1 'fx vii- its .C Isl My y, 41- jig '1'f- :W K,, E rc dynwau-v-m,,-ugkril I uw NM www-M K.. .uv KW :M ., , ,npr aug if sdlnvwff X J- .qw if t 'R .Seybert Smith, College Book Store Director. .Steve McLaughlin, Student Union Program Director. .John Garralda, Library Director. .Jack Overman, Student Union Director. .Robert McNay, Student Union Assistant Director. 7 1 1. Al Gariglietti, Campus Security Director. 2. Larry Long, Photographic Services. 3. Larry Nokes, Housing Director. 4. G.E. Bloomcamp, Student Financial Aids Director. in O8 L imw, rv-, 1 wsvmsfv . K E'-mf-an 4 4 Wx 'Q lib! I 4 4 fn! wwf if ...w -i - Q .Richard Carr, Public information Director. .Paul Lawrence, Instructional Nleclia Director. .Samuel Muller, M.D., Student Healtn Center Director .Kenneth Bateman, Alumni Relations Director. and . A -459, ff A gexxff ,Ly V QR I if rr 1. James AuBuchon, Student Services Assistant Director. 2. Nellie Rost, Student Services Asso- ciate Director. 3. Lee Christensen, Registrar. 4. Wilma Minton, Student Services Director. 5. Wiley Burris, Student Records Director. 6. L.B. Carlyon, Plant Superintendent. 213 11 ,Q gdb -A air' . iiiffig 3 Wvixaif Clifford Beougher, Business Manager. ARA Food Service. Clifford Long, Continuing Education Director. James Parker, Admissions Director. L. L. Tracy, Career Planning and Placement Director. '5XXx ifyfdf 2 The educators: questioning demonstrating illustrating M... lecturing and most of all - sharing. 'lf we're lucky' The longer l'm in the teaching profession the more I real- ize how much of a privilege it is to be a teacher. Don't mis- understand me. I don't always consider the hours of paper grading, or the difficult class schedules or the time spent in preparing for class as particular privileges. Those are mere- ly the admission tickets. The real privilege comes from being allowed to watch the rebirth of wonder which oc- curs time after time in the exposed minds of the students I see daily. A good teacher is nothing more than a catalyst to learn- ing. He gets the process started then must stand back while the chemistry keeps on working, usually without him. But watching it all and. to be honest, learning from the experi- ence is a very rewarding way of life. English is my field and I think that makes me privy to an even more unique form of learning than some others may be. The very commonness of words makes the students' newfound awareness of the power of words even more of a discovery. As students begin to realize the difference be- tween what words say and what the writer of words may really mean, it is like watching a slowly opening door. The further it opens the more light shines through. When they begin to actively seek where before they felt forced to con- tinue, then is the time for the teacher to stand back and let them go on their own. The teacher may point to a signpost from time to time but mostly he just enjoys watching the sleeping intellect which is buried somewhere within all of them nawake. and stretch, and yawn itself into full aware- ness ofthe world outside. Part of the sadness of being a teacher occurs here, too. because a teacher seldom is allowed to see the full develop- 218 ment of what he may have had a small part in starting. Us- ing a mother-child analogy may seem too strong, but it isn't. What has more potential for growth than an idea? What has more potential value than the explanation of some of the methods of approachingfexploringf solvingfrelating the various problems that occur in any pursuit of knowledge. As a teacher I feel my main job should be to try to teach information handling rather than information per se. Any number of books give information, but what a book can't relate is how to handle that information in day to day living. What students need from teachers is not indoctrination. they get that from all sides anyway. What they really need are some systems which can help them integrate the new information into the various facets of their past, present. and future lives. But more than integrate, to be able to in- telligently make choices that will contribute to a better understanding of the world and their place in it. It is not a small goal and, like anything we really want, it often escapes our grasp. But we can try, damnitl When we see that spark in a student's eye we can fan it with encour- agement and advice and our ideas and whatever else we think will add fuel to that tender flame. lf we are lucky the spark will catch and grow and maybe that elusive flame of knowledge will be born. Once the growing starts it never stops. If we don't grow - we die, whether it be man or idea the growth is vital. That is what education is all about- if we're lucky. N. Edward Hinton Instructor in English J' +2 'Ni 'Nr' W 'hs-v '! FEE' 220 Joining pays off Why did you join an organization? Was it for the involvement, or for the fun? Or, was it because It'll look good on my transcript? Maybe your best friend talked you into it, or maybe ev- ery one of your older sisters belonged to it when they were in college. What- ever your reason, you now belong to an organization, and no matter how insignificant you may feel, you are a part of it. And what you will learn working with a college organization will help you to understand the way professional organizations work - something you'll likely have to con- tend with forthe rest of your life. And even though that probably wasn't one of your reasons for joining in the first place, it's not a bad thing to get out of it in the end. lsn't it funny how college turns everything - even organizations - into a learning process? 'QF' YAP ?zeSb F I' ,' H xy . . X ix ,Tj 1 3 v-, I W , ., if, 1-.flu , ,gg ,jg , , f . ' d,,L.,,., .,,,,, ? Vjw MK' 0 li Members of Kappa really know their business, for it is comprised totally of outstanding through May and also held a Founders Day celebration. business majors. The organization works to further welfare Once a month, professional meetings are held featuring a of business majors through contact with business situa- speaker on various aspects of business. Money making pro- tions and people. The members have participated as advis- jects, elections and initiations are more of the groups ers to Junior Achievement on Monday nights from October projects. Row 1: Dwayne Ray, Don Thomas, Mario Martinez, Dan Hess, Terry Mendenhall, Gerald Lord. Row 2: Donald Kingsley, Steve Osborn. Sam Carpenter, Michael McGee. Mark Fankhauser, Scott Malcolm, Garry Barnes. Dean Lauterbach. Don Ross, Steve Brown, Doug Eaton, Larry Barnes, Steve Anderson. Jeffery Dilts. Ron Holmes. Row 1: Sally Roach, Sandee Johnson, Katharine Stelle, Dr. Henri Freyburger. Row 2: Debbie Powers. Clara Williamson. Row 3: Dr. Collen Gray. Mu Garnrna members know what they are talking about and they can say it in more than one language, for all members are foreign language honor stu- dents. Their purpose is to recognize achievement in the field of foreign languages, to stimulate a desire for linguis- 2 tic attainments and to acquire an understanding of other people. The organization is open to all foreign language majors who have obtained an A average for at least two semesters in a given language. A banquet and an initiation are held in the spring for new members. 22 AI members are still concerned with the draft, de- sign and drafting, that is. The American Institute for Design and Drafting provides guidance to those seeking a career in design and drafting and promotes industrial research with- in their field. Members of this organization must be major- ing or minoring in drafting and design and must meet scho- lastic requirements. This year, members peddled pencils to earn money for field trips and for their Christmas party and Spring hamburgerfry. Row 1: John Farris, Theodore Born, Craig Staten, David Kongs, Thomas Ankenman. Row 2: Jack Clark, William Hackler, Lloyd Bradshaw, Mack Clark, Gary Chubb. Beta Beta Beta is an honorary biological socie- ty to promote scholarship in the biological sciences and encourage research. The organization participates in a joint picnic with the Biology Club, a district convention in the spring, fall and spring initiations and banquets, and fea- tures various speakers at the regular meetings. The club also maintains the various display cases in Carney Hall. Members must have completed at least three Biology courses with a 3.0 average in these classes, and must pre- sent a research paper to the society. First Row: Jeff Martin, Terry Burris, Harold Kent, David Guardia, Galen Mitchell, Doug Youvan, James Lasseter. Second Row: Kris Sperry, Walid AI-jumaily, Charles Keller, Steve Bodemann, Jon Horine, Phil Davison, Joseph Eccher, Chris Jones. Third Row: Dr. Horace Hayes, Sandra Willsie, Jane Pennington, Shirley Callahan, Tonya Olmstead. Rosetta Workman, Janet Filkel, John Rooney. Fourth Row: Dr. J. C. Johnson, Jr., Michael Rivers, Richard Bass, Ernie Hall, Frank Lyon, Charles Marsh, William Scott. Dr. Leland Keller. 223 Beta Delta Consists Ofine Oinsiand- Chi have included a Christmas party, participation in sever- ing professional nqen and Wsnfien gf building degign and al home shows, a senior awards banquet and a visitation construction and wood utilization. All members must ma- DVOSVSVU TO help bling DSW STUUGVWTS to KSCP- ior in one of these fields. This years activities for Beta Delta Row 1: Carl Durr, Dennis lrick, Vern Johnson, Margaret Bellamy, Larry Har- Grooms, Steve Slusher, Wayne Perkins, Mike Forsythe, Mike Carlson. rod. Stan Wilch. Row 2: Jim Downey, Karin Brown. Jim Gibson, Dave Many Blology U b members thought they The oranization works to stimulate interest in the biologi- would never be warm again atter the camp-out at Beaver cal sciences and to provide a social atmosphere for stu- Lake in October, but soon thawed to tell about fishing, tent- dents interested in biology. Special activities this year were ing, insane games of Steal the Flag and rain, rain, rain. field trips, picnics in the spring and fall, camp-outs, speak- Biology Club opens membership to any interested persons, ers and parties. and permanent faculty personnel are honorary members. Row 1: G. William Mathews, Janice Gallinetti, Frank Villamaria, Janet Galli- Steve Davidson, Anita Qathcart, Susan Kraner, Kerry Elkins Frank Lyon, Dr netti, Kathy Tennyson. Janet Houser, Vickie Richords. Glenn Salsbury, Tim J. Carl Bass. Freeman. Row 2: Dr. Theodore Sperry, Dr. Leon Dinkins, Dr. Ralph Riches .271 The purpose ot Ca rn DUS rlstlans is spring and fall. The organization strives to give members to promote Christianity on campus through fellowship and an opportunity for Christian fellowship through social con- study at regular meetings. There are about 90 members tacts, projects and meetings. who participate in One Way Week and retreats during the if , I 5' Mi-f if V . Row 1: Janet Johns, Steve Slusher, Cary Carpenter, Lois Briggs, Dave Aik- Peck. Row 3: Jim Hogrefe, Karen Grigsby, Doris Baker, Margarette Sher- INS, John Steele, Lois Hayes. Row 2: Allen White, Nina Briggs, Jim Clausen, wood. Row 4: Mickey Garnett, Dennis Carroll, Mark Uhler, Gerald Sutton, Walter Parrish, Marilyn Hays, Ann Sheaffer, Nancy Woolman, Marilyn Mark McReynolds. 225 Everyone wonders about S Who are the girls in the gray dresses? How do you pronounce that word? Why are they always ushering at everything? So the girls in the gray dresses set about to educate everyone as to just what CWENS and its purpose were. Through parties and tutoring for freshmen, programs, projects and, as always, ushering, this year's CWENS organization proved to be ac- tive and involved in campus life. CWENS is an honor society for sophomore women who have a grade point of over 2.5 and who are involved in at least one college-sponsored activity. OFFICERS: Lydia Huffman, treasurer: Judy Winter. TID Editor, Linda Mar- tin, extension chairman: Robyn Meyer, secretary: Carol Alley, vice-presi- dent, Michelle Edwards, president. Row 1: Verna Pearson, Patty Knoll, Alana Rua, Robin Goodyear, Kathy Thomas, Barbara McClaskey, Janice Tindell, Cindy Iseman. Gwen Lesh. 226 Row 2: Karen Noble, Polly Vietti. Dorothy Webb, Janet Houser, Connie Mill- er, Debbie Ferguson. Daughters of Diana is 3 social group formed to assist the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Through the year the daughters helped the Tekes in rush, Teke Freak Week, and house projects. lt is not all work, however, as exemplified by the annual Christmas exchange, big brother - little sister beer drink, roller-skating parties and of course, attendance at the fraternity's functions. Row 1: Becky Ossanna, Karen Blackburn, Linda Meisch. Row 2: Marion Hill, Robyn Boyd, Debbie Smith, Peggy Daily, Debbie Powers, Evelyn Ek- hoff, Diana Roberds, Bob Gudenkauf. Row 1: George Aubert, Marilyn Peck, Dyanne Speer, Sandee Johnson, Ma- ria Poelma, Betty Ohlmeier, Vicki Dobrauc. Row 2: John Shore, Steve Os- born, Mary Green, Arlyne O'Connor, Mary Patch, Cheryl Kern, Connie Membership for Delta Mu Delta the Na- tional 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 col- Sage, Dan Hollman, James Middleton, Kathy Frank. Row 3: Ronald Pruitt, Dean, Lauterbach, Donald Thomas, Chris Jeffery, Dave Sanchez, Clarence Anderson, Steve Smardo, John Rockers, John Kornhaus, Rita Hellwig. lege 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 Kansas with an accredited business department. 227 Graphic Arts Club Activities of the club include tours of various printing firms, social func- tions, and promotion of international Printing Week. This organization en- deavors to increase the friendly rela- tions between its members, the facul- ty, and the students of Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Row 1: Melvin F. Meyer, John B. Schmidt, Robert M. Freund, James H. Teel, David Butler, Cathy Vequist, Craig Winters, Monty Corbett, Delmar Tincknell, Ron Fick. Row 2: Andy P. Axelsen, Louis E. Woody, Terry D. Cornelius, Mike K. Koh- ler, Rod A. Bolay, Gene DeGruson. Epsilon Tau is an honorary profess- meetings featuring various speakers and programs. Mem- ional fraternity in the fields of industrial arts education and bers must meet grade point requirements and be enrolled industrial technology education. The society holds monthly in the School of Technology and Applied Science. Row 1: Richard Weathers. William Spence. A.O.Browne. C.W.Miles. Eugene Gardner, Gary Gallo, Jerry Hatch, Richard Jacques, Ken Gordon, Ron McKee, Gale Pipkin, Warren Denny. Row 2: Edwin Hwang, Ted Wagner, Margaret Bellamy, Vernon Johnson. Robert Deister, Warren Elmore, Dale Morgan, Ted Bogle, Brent Cronister, George Hofferber, Gerald Pittman, ??B Barton Nelson, James McFarland. Row 3: Roger Mott, Gail Wiens, Martin Ritter, Lowell Babcock. Dale Ziegler, Ron Anderson, Stanley Wilch, Roger McCann. Mark Mitchelson. David Miles. Randy Austerman. Robert Swift, David Bough. Row 1: Kathy Spigarelli, Barbara Ciardullo, Susan Hart, Row 2: Linda Funk, Nancy Schlapper, Jane Pennington. You've meta Golden Crest membehif you've ever given blood. for their most important service project of the year is helping with the bloodmobile drive and the actual collection. To reach their goal as a service organization. they helped with the United Fund clean-up collection, carolled for the New Horizons home, rang bells for the Salvation Army and helped with the March of Dimes drive. Their social activities included a summer retreat at 'tPenny's Paradise, packing cookies for faculty women, picnics and barbecues. Golden Crest is an honor organization for junior women who have won scholastic distinction and have demonstrat- ed leadership ability. Row 1: Cindy lVlcClanahan, Sandee Johnson. Row 2: Katharine Stelle, Cathy Vequist. Row 3: Clara Williamson, Vicki Dobrauc. Row 4: Connie Maxwell, Cathy Baird. 229 V- -W - - - The lnternational Students Assn. has been functioning at KSCP for several years. lt serves to promote understanding among the international students ot this college and to bring students of various countries together. The organization holds several parties and pro- grams duringthe year. OFFlCERSi Johnny R. Miller, Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Gilani, Vice-presi- dent, Dan Makande, President. 730 Row 1: Zora Jaffarzadeh, Behnam Arshadi, Siavash F. Booshehri, Mah- mood Mani, Bahram F. Lahidji, Ardeshir Khazai, K. Mook Lee. Row 2: Mo- hamad Ali Ranibari, Massoud Fassihi Rad, Azar Arshadi, Elizabeth Woos- ter, Fred Gilani, Mostafa Ghassemi, Ahmad Pourkaram, Mahmood Poola- di, Dennis Morgan. Eric Vaughn. Row 3: Abe Roolullahi, AI-Ahmoudi Khalid Ahmed, AI-Amoudi Abdullarif, Nabil F. Abughazalah, Mohamed AleAmoudi, Mussein Al-Amoudi, Rebecca Lynn Henderson, Reza lzadi, Massoud Men- bari. Dan Makande, Johnny Miller, Sabur Alcintan, Usen Joe Antia, Rarviz Mozaffari,Jim Aubuchon. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS, Above, Row 1: Fred Gilani, Elizabeth Wooster Johnny Miller. Row 2: Eric Vaughn, Jim AuBuchon, Dan Makande. Left: Thai Night, A Celebration of the Birthday ofthe King of Thailand, fea- tured Thai folk entertainment including this dance by Taranee Rajatanar- vin and Atcharee Pisitpong, and a dinner. 231 Climbing and SpelunkingClub was initiated to insure the safety of its members in the pursuit of the sports ot rock and mountain climbing and spelunking. Since the club is close to the cave state, Missouri, more empha- sis is placed on spelunking, with climb- ing an added bonus. Other activities including camping, canoeing, back- packing, and hiking. Row 1: Lynn Merritt, Steve Eichhorn, Mark Mat- tix. Arthur Thiebaut Jr. Row 2: Mark A. John- son, William L. Scroggins, Robert E. Schultze. M ..lH The HOTTTQ ECOnOn'llCS a mem- founder ot home economics and also sponsors a spring ber of the American Home Economics Association, works banquet. The group sent delegates to KHEA and held var to further the goals of the home economics profession. The ious fu nd-raising projects this year club holds an annual dinner in honor of Ellen Richards, the ,big ,rf Row 1: Bonnie S. Curtis, Suzanne L. Carnes, Jan Mooney. Row 2: Mary M. Johnson, Cristine M. Elliott, Cathy S Rawlings Sue Hippensteel adviser Janet M. Mayberry, Mary Hankammer. 232 lnterfraternity Counci is designed to achieve unity amongthe fraternities on campus. and helps to coordinate and regulate male Greek activities, The Council consists of three officers. plus the president of each fraternity recognized by IFC. IFC sponsors various All-Greek functions and coordinates many all-fraternity civic and community projects and fund raising activities. Row 1: David Peck. Jarrold Ayers. Bob Gudenf kauf. Marion Hill. Row 2: David Stein. Bill Robert- son. Steve Cranford. Phil Shepherd. Mike Slay- man, Ronald Bornushaski. Larry Peck. Members of the U b are athletes who have KSCR and recognize lettermen. This year. they also ran lettered in some varsity sport at KSCP. Through their or- concession stand at football. basketball and track events. ganization. they try to promote the athletic program at me 5 rtrs l 3 Row 1: Ted Zuzzio. Gary Cagle, Dan Bowden. Barry Williamson. Larry Bow- Chuck Smith. Gary Slaughter Row 4: Dennis Harvey. Clay Oliver Dan Car- den Row 2: David Kendall Mike Kohler Gary Bryant. Pat McGraw. Al Orto- am. Randy Love. Roscoe Newton Jr.. Mike Matthews. Roger Newton. iani. sponsor Row 3: Larry Redmon. Steve Razzle. Bob Mcleod. Jim Scott. 233 Kappa Delta honorary society encourages high professional standards and recognizes outstanding contributions to education. Members must be juniors in the department of education who rank in the upper fifth at KSCP. The organization has many activities, including a national conven- tion at New Orleans and the annual selection of Kadelphian of the Year. On the local level. the club decorates the Hughes Hall foyer at Christmas time. INITIATES, Row 1: Kathryn S. Yarnell. Cynthia L. McClanahan, Monta J. Saker. Leslie A. Rice. Barbara A. Hall, Jo Annette Saunders. Row 2: Gayla L. Hart. Linda Coltrane. June Christy, Ja- net Eads, Verna L. Page. Row 3: Judith A. Wilson. Sharon K. Gough, Karen S. Kirk, Sheryl K. Sis- som, Karen R. Noble, Barbara J. Shiverdecker. Row 4: Ann L. Ure. Jo Ann Lickteig, Mary Jane Moran. Joyce Shipman. Row 5: Linda Hopkins. Carl Lewis, Barb Neal. Kay Forsythe. Row 6: Let- ty Rains. Rose Ann Adams, Doris Falconer. Row 7: Karen L. Cover. Ira A. Morris. Edward E. Kuf- fler. Row 8: Doreen M, Ballinger, Mary M. John- son. Margaret H. Puckett. Joseph E. French. Row 9: Richard A. Senecaut. Nora J. Doubek. John Seal. Danny L. Reutlinger. ACTIVES, Row 1: Marla J. Stanbrough. Linda K. Morrison. Clara L. Williamson. Gail G. Frankhau- ser. Linda S. Reutlinger. Kathy L. Baker. Row 2: Leo E. Hudiburg. Roy N. Parks. Guy R. Coonrod. Jean Sandon. Row 3: Donna K. Santee, Sandra S, Youvan. Roseanna J. Nemmers. Steven A. Scott, Cheryl McElroy. Row 4: Pat Woolfolk, Car- ol A. Zagar, Linda M. Funk. Sharon K. Kincheloe. Joyce A. Spittler, Row 5: Arthur Braden, Shirley Palmer. Nancy McCann, Keith Bressie. Johnny W.Thomas. Q34 Kappa M U EDSllOl'l is a mathematics honor Quigley. Linda Funk, Susan Monsour. and Beth Gray, Linda society. The organization meets once each month. and this Funk placed second with her paper at the regional Kappa year held a picnic in the fall and a dinner in the spring. Stu- Mu Epsilon convention. dents papers were presented this year by Jim Wylie, Jeanett Row 1: Gary Stice. Jim Wylie. Jay Sperry, Doris Hartman, Elwyn Davis. For' rest Coltharp, Bryan Sperry. Row 2: Margie Davis, Beth Gray. Linda Funk Donna Geisler. Terry Martin, Annabelle Loy, l-larold Thomas. Felix Drcher Row 3: Allen White. Cathy Baird. Judy Wilson. Gail Schindler, Walter Par- rish, Albert Alexy, Laura Spain. Gary Morella. Gary Wilson. Row 4: Don l-light. Mike Short. Mark McReynolds, Marcus Canipe. Roy Bryant. Dale Goodrich. Jim Smith. Regina G. Smith. Steven Hight. Helen Kriegsman. , ' l t it Q lx JJ J . - - T 1 ll rl it i ,J 4 it . . , 5 J W N. x I . y lliwiw' ., -ffl ' it 'xt' - ' WA A W il' 1 - GJ . til it ..-.., J . , T A yt Ifqn F., X WI. 'Q .,? I Q X , . g Q . ' f I 4 Vf I Ji, Q 'I 'f ij V, Q: X Y 'XX 1 Q' fl 7? 9,'J J -X f v J 1 'J' 6 . T - A 1' V 2 J , l iw' W ii, i q it. x td I ii ll I T ' ': i- A l W ll f I i I I fl 0 WU 3 , i T f 1 9 N N J J 0 J 'jg' i Q . ' - T 7 l.. J ' J JJ W J J lwlillllliillwfs Q i J J l . ,f l t ir Q G T i g ' J if i N ' . 'Jn . lb 'V i J li ,J : 1 JT ,- Hill CA ' J Mal J M l li J J Y: J M ij? JQJJ WJ I 'J . 1 J, J JJ J JJ f 'Q ll Q- ' fziflf- 7 'I J H 235 Dommomuga Martial Arts Club member in a dark alley: you may be sorry. The purpose of the organization is to teach students karate and related arts as a means of self-defense and conditioning. Since its es- tablishment in the fall of 1972, the organization has ac- quired fifty members. The only requirement for member- ship is that the person be a student at KSCP. Right: Chuck Cooper gains a point against an adversary during the Martial Arts Club tournament against Jefferson City. Row 1: Sharon F, Sisk. Brenda K. Smith, Eleanor J. Myers, Michelle Ed- Walker Jim Beachner Jim Hughes Kenneth Parker John Ensign Dale wards. Diane O. Estis, Dean Cramer, George S. Nambo. Basil J. Ricci, Den- Maxwell Row 3 Loren Dale Hutchins Ray B Lamer Danny R Sisk Louis nas Browne. Row 2: Mike P. Nixon, Scott l-lanefeld, Steve Lockwood. Steve D Switzer F Lee Davis Tom J Garfin Q36 Little Sigma's of Sigma Chi glean auxilliary asset to the men of Sigma Chi fraternity. The organization has many activities, including a dinner with the chapter after formal pledging and an initiation ceremo- ny during Homecoming and the Spring Formal. The Little Sigmas also held a Halloween costume party and helped the chapter distribute candy to children in the hospital on Halloween. The organization also assists Sigma Chi in its projects and activities. Row 1: Teresa A. McLean, Jacque R. Lawrence, Laura L. Saunder. Row 2: Row 3: Mary Russell. Christy Jones, Linda Martin, Debbie Wood, Carol Er- Jana Musselman, Verna Pearson, Margaret Keegan, Donna Bowman, Kar- ickson. Ann Anastasi, Connie Sage, Katie Aaron, Janice Seuferling. Sharon en Panjada, Linda Brunetti, Barb McDonald, Alana Rua, Cindy Campbell. Phillips, Cathy Clark, Karen Bechtel. Verna Pearson and Dick Brewington rock and roll at the annual Sigma Chi Christmas formal. 737 Lutheran Student Center wasformed to attend to the spiritual needs of the Lutheran college- aged people of KSCP and the community, although mem- bers of all faiths are welcome. The organization had a Hal- loween hayrack party, a Thanksgiving dinner and a spring trip. The group gives students an opportunity to grow so- cially in their religion through weekly fellowship meals on Sunday evenings, choir practices and Bible classes. The organization also participates in various church and com- munity betterment projects. Row 1: Kathy Frank, Rita Hellwig, Ruth Mahnken, Tommie Branson. Sher- ry VonSoosten, Linda Hannemann. Row 2: Phillip Hannemann, Mark Wes- terman, Nancy Hay. Patricia Hildebrandt. Richard Bass, Diana Kunshek. Originating on the campus, ,the National Asso- ciation of lndustrial Technology, has grown over the past six years into a National organization. The group strives to foster the improvement of baccalaureate degree level curri- Judy Krause, Nancy Engel, Emma Harrigan. Row 3: Erich Grotheer, Roger Leseberg. Bill Emerson, John Hay, Steve Krause, Galen Friedricks. cula of the technology department. NAIT sponsors guest speakers for its meetings, field trips and various programs. Members are all technology students in good standing. iz Row 1: Robert Lefferd, Ted Bogie, George Hofferber, Brent Cronister, Fred Gilani, Mahmood Mani, Steve Patterson, Bazil Ricci, Row 2: John Riisoe, Tom Doudna, Gene Clark, Daryl Polley, Dave Pendleton, Mike Arp, Ken 238 ik Butler, Tom Booth, Row 3: Kenneth Gordon, Ronald Heinz, Joe McBride, Stephen Saunders. Roger McCann, Bill Cohen, Mohsan Masomi, Jamshid Amvari, George Brooker. Newman's Apostulate fosters the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests ofthe Catholic Students on campus. The organization has existed here since the early 1900's and has fifty active members. New- man's Apostulate is an active club. lt holds daily and Sunday masses. the Newman School of Catholic Thought and sponsors the Day of Recollection. The club has also sponsored various parties, socials and suppers through- out the year. Father Gorentz watches with approval as childf ren play at the Newman Center Halloween Party tv Row 1: Susie Peak. Donna Carpino, Janie Pecnik, Luann Nicoletti, Becky Buche. Anne l-lommertzheim. Floyd McKinney. Theresa l-leer. Row 2: Cathy l-leer. Jeff Wilbert. Clara Williamson. Jennie Burns. Row 3: Chris Blancho. Patti Martin, Theresa l-labian. Beth Bogati. Mike Wilbert. Kathy O'Malley. Barbara McClasky. Becky Robinson. Arleen McKinney. Mary XX 3 Q 'Huw Johnson. Row 4: Kurt Schiefelbein. Gwen Cathcart. Row 5: Katherine Kirk- patrick. Pat McGraw. Don Ross, Chuck Uhlrich, John Nonbello, Peter Ka- vanaugh. Pat O'Brien, Pat Bishop, Tom Tinney. Coach Joe Murphy. Father Joe Gorentz. 239 On'llCrOn Delta Kappa is an honorary ed Members must demonstrate scholastic achievement national leadership fraternity for men. In October of 1963 and leadership on campus to be selected as a member of the Gold Key Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was found this respected organization Row 1: Harold W. Loy, Harold L. Kent, Dean M, Lauterbach Ron D Holmes L Baker Craig R Lewis Row 3 Ronald K Pruitt John L Rockers Douglas Galen W. Mitchell, Joe Street, Robert R, Mendenhall Randy K Love Peter W Alquist Donald L Ross ROW4 Warren Elmore David K Guardia Jon H Kavanagh. Shellby Horn. Row 2: Randall E. Feezell C R Baird advisor l-lorme RichardA Bass MarkE McReynoIds Gary A, Chubb, Roger L. Mason. Steven R. Slusher Stanley J Wilch David Panhellenic Council strives for unity in the sorority system ot KSCP by coordinating activities of the Greek women on campus. The council meets twice a month ot work out problems the sororities may have and to form rush rules. The president and two representatives serve from each sorority. PANHELLENIC OFFlCERS: Diane Yencic, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Mary Patch. Delta Rho, Connie Sage,Sigma Sigma Sigma. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: Susan Johnson, Mary Green,Christy Jones, 240 tyicxp. 'Ns 'Nu , physical education majors and minors, encourage vvomen's sports participation through many activities. Senior girls from area high schools travel to KSCP in the spring and fall for sports days, and ir. high age girls from surrounding schools meet in the fall for a volleyball tournament sponsored by the club. This year members sold chances and had various projects to raise money for a trip to Annahein, Calif., for the National Physi- cal Education Major's Convention. The club also has var- ious guest speakers for their monthly meetings. -wawi Children enjoyed breakingthe Pinata at the Pemm Club Christmas party. Row 1: Anne Hommertzein, Sue Rhodes, Donna Fager, Diane Cobbs, Jan more, Row 3: Nancy Mize, advisor, Connie Archer, Kathy Gates, Marion Wade. Roseann Cunningham, Row 2: Linda Colliber, Lynn Stallard, Mary Stuart,Jonita Hunt, Dr. Evelyn Triplett, adviser. Martha Schrieber, Roseanna Nemmers. Mary Noltzenmeir, Sue Ann Gil- 2111 Pershing Rifles, strives to foster friendship and cooperation among members of the ROTC depart- ment. The Pershing Rifles is an honor- ary organization within the Military Science Department. The group also helps with the Military Ball and holds the annual Gorilla Invitational Drill Meet for high schools. , Row 1: Kurt Long, Major Edgar Kuntz, Richard E. Miller. Chuck lmel. Row 2: Randall B. Welch, Jan Biles, Marshall Dunham, Robert R. Mendenhall, Tom Willhite. Raymond N. Wolfe. plfll plrla Theta, an international history the spring semester included field trips to mining camps honor society, promotes study of history through research participation in regional Phi Alpha Theta conferences and teachings and publications. During the fall new members the annual awards banquet were initiated and regular meetings were held Activities of Row 1: Betty J. Bachtel, John J. Rosacker, Sherry E Jopp Barbara A Walther Joseph E French Richard P Fulton JohnnyW Thomas Dennis Borst,CharIotte Cover. Row 2: Marla S. Moore,Ann Sheaffer MontaJ Sak A Kavanagh Tim O Rourke Sam Carpenter Dudley T Cornish V Cleve er, Mary J. Moran, Debby S. Bogle. Row 3: Steve K Baden Thomas R Alexander Fred B Misse DonnaM Jenkins David R Jenkins ?112 Ph Beta La I'T'l bda is KSCP's chapter of the Kansas Future Business Leaders of America. The group annually awards the Phi Beta Lambda scholarship and attends the state conference in the spring. The group also participates in various fund raising projects and a charity drive. Members must be Business majors or minors. Row 1: Charles Simpson, Robert Segat, Barbara Stone, Donna Santee, Cheryl Miller. Row 2: Bill R, DeHart, Debbie L. Stone, Debbie L. Parker, Sharon P. Heard, Arlyne S. O'Connor. Row 3: Walter Roschitz, Maria C. Poelma, Karen S. McNabb, Rita K. Hellwig. Row 4: John M. Lorenzo, Don- phl Upsilon OrnlCrOn members are famil- iar to children at the Day Care Center because members have done volunteer work there. They also expanded the nutrition program at the Salvation Army. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron is an honorary fraternity in home economics. Mem- bers must be at least a second semester sophomore and must be taking courses leading to a degree in home economics. ald J. Garrett, Michael N. Close, Latitia J. Auman, Brenda J. Hall. Row 5 William K. Morris, Judy E. Middleton, Alice M. Rauniker, Row 6: David C Cooley, Chris Cagle, Mark E. Rawie. Row 1: Norma L. Smith, Jan A. Mooney, Wendy A, Lange, Yoshiko l. Daniel, Row 2: Charliss J. Marsh, .lan M. Mayberry, Cheryl McElroy, Alicia Williams, Ann Foiles. Laurie Lairmore, Marilyn L, Miller, Diane Bever. Row 3: Irene W. Medlin, Dis- trict Counselor, Mary M. Hankammer, Advisor. 243 The Q Pike Li'l SIS organization was formed to support and help the men of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The group initiates pledges once a semester with a keg party afterwards. The organization worked for the fraternity by helping with the Greek Gass festivities, a tea for Pike alumni at Homecoming, and a tea on Parents' Day. The girls have also made dinners for the fraternityrat various times throughout the year and this year made draperies for the Pike house. Pl Ornega Pl stands for loyalty, service, prog- ress. The aims of Pi Omega Pi are to promote fellowship among Business Education Teachersg to encourage, pro- mote, and create interest in high scholarship, to encourage civic responsibility: to encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professional life, and to teach Row 1: Judy Winter, Carole E. Cukjati, Patty Dayton, Chris Slattery, Lorie Fisher, Mary Ellen, Laruce Fisher, Karen Blackburn, Terry Harbour, Nancy Naylor, Mary Jean Coury. Row 2: Sue Ann Gilmore, Vicki Miller, Babble Payne, Karla Slattery, and Bottom, Debbie Abar. the ideal of service as a basis of all worthy enterprise. Stu- dents must have a minimum of 45 semester hours to be eligible to pledge, or, in the case of transfer students, com- pletion of one semesters work at Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Row 1: Glenda S. Pendleton, Donna K. Santee, Janet M. Eads, Susan Johnson, Sherry Gallagh- er. Row 2: Zeta F. Tourtillott, Pauline S. Hart, Richard A. Senecaut, Claire Demand, co-spon- sor, Tom Wagnon,co-sponsor. 244 Members of . ,the Society for the Advance ment of Management, learn by doing, their motto Through research, discussion and publications, they con duct and promote study ofthe principles of management. Pitt State 4-H U b has been active at KSCP this year. The organization attended the State Fair at Hutchinson, and helped to supply judges for the county 4-H days held annually. Collections were also taken to be donat- ed to the Parsons State Hospital at Christmas this year. ln addition to these activities, parties, programs and dances were also held. Row 1: John J. Ross, Donald L. Ross, Gary D. Renn, Dean Bishop. Row 2: Raniece L. Sutton, Jean E. Epler, Walter G. Parrish, Norma L. Smith, Debbie L. Parker, Mrs. Dean Bishop. A speaker from a business profession is scheduled for each ofthe monthly meetings. The members also learn through field trips, and by participation in management games. Row 1: Gary G. Schultz, Danny L. Stark, Larry N. Shepherd, Linda J. Jensen Michael W. McGee. Ron D. Holmes. Row 2: Ronald D. Snapp, John L. Rock ers, Richard Davison. 2115 Scabbard And Blade was formed on the KSCP campus to promote understanding and excel- lence among officers. The organization has two pledge weeks, two field training exercises and a civil service pro- ject. A gentlemen's dinner is also held annually. Members must meet grade point requirements and be in the scholas- tic upper half of the ROTC class. . T. if iiii rrrrr N, , 5 T 1 c f r- A N' 'w'f 'W, . , ff I T X N A it fglw . , N . .. C M A T W, V, T , y ' ' q srrsf . .W ,..... . ff A if ffif-1f,,, 1' 4 T T 57 T T -swf of 7 J!! ,,t, X K A , Wg ff I . I K X , gs.. ff f 3' it J 5 f L ,, ,V xx i i T , ,.,,,... jg 3 Row 1: Richard Bass, Robert Mendenhall, Kenneth Obermeyer, Dennis Captain Ben Koerselman, adviser, Richard Steele. Row 3: Joe Street, Terry McComak, David Pierce, Charles lmel. Row 2: Fred Hild, Kerry Grigsby, Hoover, Larry Poe, Jay Hood. Not pictured: Richard Green and Kurt Long. 746 Cavettes performs for many functions throughout the year. The organization marched at the Bill Russell parade early inthe fall and also marched in the Homecoming parade. Tryouts for the group are held at the beginning of each semester, and the organization had six- teen members this year. The group also served at the Mili- tary Ball and sold programs at each of the basketball and football games. Col. Charliss Dellasega, led the organiza- tion this year. KQ- Row 1: Gayla C. Bate. Debi R. Swift, Marilyn K. Thompson. Diana L. Rob- erds. Charlotte E. Cox. Row 2: Anne M. Hommertzheim, Theresa R. Heer Charliss K. Dellasega, Debbie S. Wood, Carol S. Lawrence. Row 3: Shan pha Iota is an international pro- fessional music fraternity for women. Members make Bold Notes for the partially sighted, usher for music events, and A. Franklin. Lynnette S. Williams, Yvette F. Adair, Denise A. Hoover. Ona C. Ashley. Linda D. Meisch. participate in the Sigma Alpha lota Chorus. Members must meet gradepoint requirements and maior or minor in music. Row 1: Becky Miles, Nancy Schlapper, Cindy McClanahan, Elaine Robb, Mary B. Messenger. Row 2: Cathy Baird, Joyce Shipman, Judy A. Messen- ger, Nancy Campbell, Denni Helsing, Patti Peck, Carla Alleger, Cathy A. --... if? Smith, Laurel G. Jones, Rebecca S. Henderson. Behind the piano, Sarah Foglesong, Carol Hudson. 7417 Lambda was founded as an honorary fraternity in Building design and Construction and has now expanded to Wood Utilization also. Members are all outstanding academic achievers in building design, construction or wood utilization. An initiation is held twice a year to bring in new members to the organization. MP' Row 1: Steve Slusher, Karin Brown, Dennis Irick, Barbara Johnson, Dan Short. Row 2: Vern Johnson, Margaret Bellamy, Phil Mclntire, Stan Wilch, Behnam Arshadi, Craig McCracken, Dave Grooms, Derral Clark. Row 3: Tau Slsvs have helped the Sig- ma Tau Gamma fraternity in various ways throughout this year. The Little Sis's participated in a dinner with the fra- ternity in the fall, and also are invited to participate in the fraternity's various parties and functions throughout the year. The group also gave the fraternity several different gifts and during the various holiday seasons. Row 1: Jackie Isaacs, Nancy Gleason, Bettiann Naccarato, Celi Eck, Lynne Bavuso, Row 2: Barbara Ciardullo, Jackie Cl-licksonj Diebault, Janet Robin- son, Shirley Callahan, Carol Madill, Jane Noble, Polly Vietti, Carol CMyersJ Slack, Patti Martin. 248 4 Steve Hughes, Larry Harrod, Danny Gier, Mike Carlson, Leo Hudiberg, Ron Anderson, Bob Bryon. The Student NUVSGS ASSOClatlOn was formed asa Iocalchapter ofSNAK,the Student Nurses Association of Kansas, and of the National Student Nurses Association. The group held a hayrack ride in the fall, and a skating party for next year's juniors. Members must be students in the Department of Nursing. Row 1: Debby Curry, Becky Arner, Christi Ewy, Linda Blancarte. Row 2: Terry Schirk, Debbie Mercer, Sherry Jones, Joan Kipp. Row 3: Kathy Wick- er, Arlean Johnson. Joan Dyrdek. Marge Carnine. Row 4: Suzi Kirby. Jo Turner. Steve Turner, Kathy Phipps, Marcia Poss. Row 5: Jimmy Giefer, Betty Arnce, JoAnn Seger, Kathy Clark. Julie Grothjan, Row 6: Sarah Bausch, Libby Jordan, Carolyn Goodell, Pam Stover. Row 7: Anne Owens. Karen Grigsby, Lana Fiorucci, Margarette Sherwood. Row 8: Jan Johns. Jim Machetta, Robin Dover. 249 Span CIU b promotes an interest in the lan- guage, culture, traditions and current events of the Spanish speaking world. The club also strives to provide an oppor- tunity for social interactions. for development of common interests and for self-expression in the Spanish activities. This year the organization held a Fall Fiesta and Christmas party, and sponsored a child from Mexico through the Christian Childrens Fund. Row 1: Sandee Johnson. Katharine Stelle. Joaquin Padilla, Lynda Nelson, Row 2: Dr. Collen Gray. Ann Sties, Susie Kraner, Elena Padilla. Ann Sheat- Theta Alpha chapter, is the na- tional honorary dramatic fraternity. During the 1973-74 academic year, the organization produced and directed the fer, Maria Parrot, Cecilia Parrot. Row 3: Dr. Bert Patrick, Don Willson. Daily Rasdall, Mark McDonald, Dan Knaup, Alex Rapalo. Leo Parrot, Larry Long. studio production of Black Comedy, as vvell as providing house managers, ushers and concessions for the major productions. 'I ggi YY gf? Qin his gy in.. Row 1: Rebecca J. Hutchens, Sarah Ann Foglesong, Linda Bush, Therese E. Gobetz, Robert H, Gobetz, Jonina Simmons. Bob Johnson. Robert W. Misasi, Patricia J. Abts, Row 2: Tom R. Corporon, Mary K, Dellasega. John Gobetz. sponsorg Joe Dandurand, Jan Jones, Frances Butler, 250 Women's Recreation Association promotes sports participation, physical fitness. sportsman- include slow pitch softball, co-ed, football. volleyball sports ship and skill development. The club also strives to aid in day for area high schools. The VVRA also held a banquet and social adjustment and character development. Activities participated in many other sports duringthe year. Linda S. Colliver, Marty Schreiber, Alana K, Rua, Sue Ann Gilmore. ,f www., ,K My K -Anal . , , 3. fa 'Ol ani 5WQ-1 . r ' ' ,M r Q ,., 9 ? Q P U I- W if' g ,. .. y it Q ' V , up ,owl One of the intramural swim meets sponsored by WRA held at Weede Gymnasfum pool gets under way, ?51 Student Senate initiates new programs for the academic and cultural benefit of all students. This year the senate sent students to St. Louis for flood relief, sponsered campus tours, legal aid and the opening of Weede on week- ends. The senate also supports Associated Students of Kansas. Right: STUDENT GOVERNMENT COMMISSION: Row 1: Leo Weinberg. Row 2: Teresa McLean. Russell Casemore. Row 3: Gail Schindler. Kent Stuckey, Mickey Knight. Row 4: Steve Srnith, Janice Tendell. Below Left: ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Row 1: Peter Kavanagh. Lana Fiorucci. Row 2: Teresa McLean, Torn Lane. Row 3: Cheryl Tornaselli, Jay Hood. Row 4: Ken Chick, Robin Goodyear. STUDENT SENATE Row 1: Scott Blunk. Row 2: Pam Powell, Craig Lewis. Jan- ice Tindell, Kent Stuckey, Gail Schindler, Leo Weinburg. Row 3: Tom Lane. Steve Smith, Teresa McLean. Russell Casemore, Jay Hood, Row 4: Peter Kavanagh, Mickey Knight, Cheryl Tomaselll. Row 5: Ken Chick, Jim Cady, Margaret Bellamy, Lana Fiorucci. Row 6: Bob Wiles, Sam Carpenter, Robin Goodyear, Polly Vietti. Row 7: Mark Shepard, Gwen Lesh, David Kongs, Tom Manning. Left: PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE: Row 1: Margaret Bellamy. Row 2: Scott Bluck, Cheryl Tomaselli, Sam Carpenter. Row 3: Gwen Lesh, Dennis Kavanagh, Tom Manning. Row 4: Bob Wiles, David Kongs, Mark Shepard, Jim Cady. Recreation Committee selects the Thursday and Sunday night films. The committee also sponsers the annual all-campus games tourna- ments including chess, table tennis, bowling, and billiards. New programs have included a highly successful se- ries of short non-credit courses in knit- ting, bridge, photography, and cook- ing for guys. Past activities have in- cluded ski trips, golden oldies classic films featuring stars of yesteryear Charlie Chaplin, W. C. Fields, and Lau- rel 8t Hardy, and Bicycle Races. Richard H. lVliller, Marquis Kimble. James G. Downey. Speclgl Events Does a subdued evening drinking coffee and munching peanuts at Union Station Coffeehouse sound inviting? Or is a mini-concert more your choice? The Special Events Committee sponsers these events and many other activities, including experimental programs. As the committee's name implies, Special Events does everything from the Oval Bike Races to the Record Recycle Sale. Row 1: A. Kent Stuckey, Bron Kendrick, Jim Gregory, Howard Smith. Row 254 2: Stanley J. Wilch, Sharon A. Ricci, Janice I. Manning, Tammie L. Hervey. C U 'tu ral I FS Committee takes charge of the art exhibits displayed in the Sunset Lounge ofthe Stu- dent Union. Over the years new activities have come about through student ideas. The Big Brother, Big Sister Program has had much success since its beginning in 1972. This Hospitality 84 Dance committee sponsers traditional activi- ties includingthe annual Spring Bridal Show, and the Student Union Birthday Party. ln addition, they sponsor sever- al dances featuring well known local rock groups. This committee also plans SUB Grubs, which are inter- committee get-togethers for Student Union Board committee members. Row 1: Gloria Pool, Laura Spain, Karen Blackburn Joyce Fulton, Row 2: Kim Harlow, Polly Wood head, Sharon Franklin, Row 3: Nlarc Register. program was designed to benefit area school children with KSCP students acting as big brothers and sisters. The committee also takes part in the annual Black Heritage Week. Row 1: Michael D. Harvey, Kim Harlow, Row 2: Brad V. Herbel, Dean M. Lau- terbach. Shelby G. Scott, Laura Duranleau, Laura L. Robertson. Joan D. Grother, Larry R. Barnes. 255 S U B activities this year included an Easter Egg hunt, a record recycle sale, two concerts and an annual bridal snow. Snovvn to the extreme right is STYX, ln the rniddle are Kelly Cole and Nancy Naylor modeling at the annual bridal snow. Below is a group from Colorado vvno called tnem- Selves COLOURS. -num. V. wb U K: saw 'fKBiv4 -N The Co I IGQIO was rated All-American forthe fall of 1973 by the Associated Collegiate Press. This is the eighth All-American rating for the Col- legio since the Spring of 1970. About 2500 college publications are rated by Associated Collegiate Press each year. About 10 per cent are rated All- American. 1, Jeff Latz, editor. 2. John Knowles, adviser. 3. Kin Norman, managing editor. 4. Polly Woodhead, layout editor. 5. Mark Emerson, news editor. 6. Chris Cruz. staff writer. 258 Ui NP' 'Quail 'P 4 ff Collegio staff 1. Dwayne Ray, advertising manager. 2. John Wood, sports editor. 3. Janice Schaeffer, reporter. 4. Peggy Woodhead,pr1otographer. Nancy Miller, reporter. 5. Kevin Gray, reporter. 6. Jan Heck, copy editor. .. .. M W ta - QE? :NDP x 5 :Hifi . ' Wig I EL. I ,, 260 ldv -L7 .,...v,,f W ,..: Harrison Spears, photographer. Peggy Vietti, panelsfacademics. Jerry Townsend, adviser. Cindy Trotnic, student life. Janet Houser, associatefcopy edi- tor. Bron Kendrick, organizations! artist. Brint Jefferis, photographer, spring. Mari Boor, editor. Lorraine Tonn, living groups. Ed Leikam, photography editor. Marion Hill, business manager. Marsha Childers, secretary. I The sawa lot of changes in 1973-74. With an almost completely new staff and new adviser, the book was subject to a lot of change in style and tradition such as the eli- mination ofthe KANZA queen. Fortunately the only staff turnovers were Chuck Isaacson. fall semester photographer, and Steve Blake, or- ganizations editor, who was killed in an automobile accident in late Octo- ber. Because of his death the staff ini- tiated a campaign to improve the con- dition of highway 69. The drive took the staff to Topeka to plead their cause before the senate and house in February. An earlier trip in the fall took four staff members to the National Yearbook Convention in Chicago. MY tiff, 26? wa,v-wg --Q, ' W.,-fp 10 -ff M x if 'wr M Q Z K4 if I 42 Q I ff lf we 4-15? 511, w. Unk w W' K 26 ? - 1. John Wood, sports. 2. Steve Blake, organizations. 3. Chuck Isaacson, photographer, fall. 264 g , ir!! 5 ZW? V ., . - -5' ,- e-fg 'wwe ee' As the earth bewemes engulfed V l By the white rogbelof cold and wet Fires will glow in brick fireplaces Casting off shadows of happiness and warmth. The snow has fallen And soon will die But let us be happy For what we have. We have life. r SteY53ei,Belake PQ- I X --'naw Q Je 'ff :me 1 I il W, , r 3 is . 9? WWZJJWM W,,1lP : 6 , 'fi i si NN 1 N IN A f ,f 1 xg 1 6, I 1 W A H 5 T: I- : I H VVVVVV. , my iy .kay 3-,+f4i w i -X I X ff' Q H V Q 4 in if, hi: ,Z I N I 'vim .Y A X ,1?Y:,tN: . ' njziji i I Y k!H.f.A5l K Q. ..f,:gf., , J. X J, 3 ww. A f- l1 F: f if 'M ' 12- ' M 5 -J' - f 4- .!W f it A 344. L Al'3.lL,a. ',f?lT.g. L 3' Hsif f if ' ' 'T ' ' ' L Q wo 1941 5 V ,vm 'A 5 ' ' Q, - vw' Q1 M Xxx ai ff , N A X'- 'Sb f '. . N X xv LZ .,,u 'I X, ,x y ,l ,XNXX W ' , ' 1' f . ' , - 'Y ' ,A , 7 f T' gfj' ' Q, X ' Q X A ,f it 5 mv ,N X A I, , 1 1 its t ,xjlxg 4d,,Z1 f Q . . '-. J 1 ' 1 '7 , X X Xf ,fl I 5 Z1 1 ' J' g. 1 a , f I ! CLASSIC-:SX Z3 Ioan never feel that I am not an individuai when I look in the mirror and Isee that Iam me. L.T. 66 PEP! Mi Q . w Q-'Q 534 ji 'Tam , , , , ,.,4.,iJ:c .. , -ww V- :.-.. f , ' 4 A, x H -'- .3, A, Aj yn s Q ie P x Q2 .. -. . 5 v ' ' f 'i'n ' ,Y 'ima ' ' , V' ,I 'V. is 1. Alicia Williams, Home Economics: I've liked this field for a long time, sol plan to teach at the high school level. 2. Connie Maxwell, Nursing: I've wanted to be a nurse ever since the first grade. lt's a great opportunity to work with all people. 3. Linda Funk, Math: I enjoy finding solutions to problems and that's what math is all about. 4. Mary Russell, Biology: If I had to spend four years in college. I might as well do it where they had a good program in my field. 5, Alfred Ortolani, tRightj English: I want to travel overseas and eventually teach college or high school level. 6. Gail Arnett, Math: l'm glad I stuck with my major of math because all of the signs pointed that way. 7. David Guardia, Pre-med: Medicine allows me to help people in an intellece tual way. 8. Steve Osborn, Accounting: I want to associate with all kinds of business and eventually work for a C.P.A. firm. 9. Patricia Lewis, Music Education: l want to teach others to share the en' joyment of music as much as I have, x 2 1 ,f 'U 4, 5 A 2? wg. um. sg: 1 '. Q 8 5' 4 i I! f'JL j.f I ,ml f A! f ,QW . A 4 ? VWMQ ' 3' S I .5 cy el 1 4' 'H I P: v K 6 avf-w 'fx- if 5 A I. Warren Elmore, Building Design: The greatest achieversfare people who can! put their thoughts into words! and their words into action. Jan., 1974. 2. Harold Kent, Pre-med: K.S.C.P. has the best school in Kansas for getting people into med school. 3. Pam Powell, Elementary Education: I like kids. so why not teach? 4. Karen McNabb, Accounting: I previously worked in a bank and enjoyed it. So I decided to get into the business field of accounting. 5. Janice Biles, English: English is the basis for communication between people. 6. Mary Patch, Accounting: I intend to work for a manufacturing firm in Kansas City after I get married. 7. Karen Panjada, Marketing: A diversified area enough to not restrict you to just one field of business. 8. Cheryl Kinnear, Data Processing: I chose at because it was a different and challenging field. 9. Richard Fulton, History: History helps you understand what people will do in the future from the past happenings. , Q. s E - r-:mm Y 0 0 1 Q ' 'PM QS- I Q 9 4 5 K if fax H . ,,,, f 1. Steve Baden Political Science: I want to teach history and possibly get into politics. ' H 2. Sherri Peak Elementary Education: I have always enjoyed teach- ing reading to younger children. 3. John Warren History: I II be doing my student teachingthis spring in history and hope to get a job in the teaching field. 4. Becky Ossana Spanish: I find languages and cultures of other people and their countries very interesting. 5. Denise Hamm English: I want to teach in a high school because 6. Terry Burris Chemistry-Biology: I got into medicine because it is more of a challenge than science. 7. Dennis Kavanaugh History: A world history book is the only place where man is recorded on a large scale' his jackassities of the ages. 8. Leo Weinberg Building Design: I have always had a great interest in architecture and construction. I I ' . I , they are an easier level to talk to. 1 1 I 273 A 5 'l f,f, V fi W H6 Y. Y 59 .Jr 1 K? , w O 1. Sam Carpenter, Business Administration: I plan on making a career out of the army and see Europe on the U.S. government. 2. Roberta Barnes, Math: My major is math with an influence in computer science. lt is more of a challenge that way. 3. Deborah Debald, Elementary Education: l want to teach grades one through three because they are so much fun with their blunt questions. 4. Connie Sage, Marketing: lt's better to specialize in an area of business than just going straight business. I 5. Susan Kirby, Nursing: Nurses are needed everywhere, so I want to travel and help others. 6, Christy Jones, Special Education: There's a gross neglect in the area of special education and l felt they needed good teachers. 7. Cathy Vequist, Printing Management: l'm glad l had the opportunity to get in this field because it's more of a challenge for a girl. 8. Margaret Bellamy, Building Design: It all started as a joke in the ninth grade because l scored high in mechanical drawing on a test. I E I 4 E' Y rx G. l t 'Wins M 4' . AKlNGBULUGBE. OLADIPO: Idanie, Nigeria, Technology. ARIYADEJ, CHAL- BOGLE, TED: Pittsburg, Business Administration. BRADEN, ARTHUR: Pitts ERMBUT: Pittsburg, Business, BAKHTlARlNEJAD. GOLNAZ: Pittsburg, Art. burg, Secondary Education. CAMPBELL. NANCY: Pittsburg, Business. CAR BLANCETT. THOMAS: Chanute, Political Science. Top Row: CRONISTER, BRENT: Pittsburg, industrial Technology. HOFFER- BER. GEORGE: Pittsburg, Industrial Technology. GHORMLEY, MICHAEL: Anthony, Industrial Technology. GEISLER. DONNA: Pittsburg, Math. FLAN NER, FRANK: Pittsburg, Biology. FAUBION, JUDY: Joplin, Speech. ENSIGN JOHN: Cameron, Mo., Building Design and Construction. lt si I PENTER. SAM: Brewster, Business. Bottom Row: HUGHES, STEPHEN: Pittsburg, Building Design and Construc tion. JOPP, SHERRY: Pittsburg, History. KABOLI, AFSHAR: Ahwaz, Iran, In dustrial Technology. KELLY, EDWARD: Pittsburg, Counselor Education MCFARLAND, JAMES: Hutchinson, Industrial Technology. O'ROURKE, TIMO THY: Parsons, History. OVERMAN, STEVE: Pittsburg, Business. -- .... 'SS i 5 iv 'Q Y i ii, in .. . , 'E , Q N X, W. .- .,.... ' ' Q ,:E. --fl' 'AW ,.w- k i - ' iig , - - E ..' - . ' - H 2 5 -A n vu x in fh.. ' .X 7 - . . , Ab. Eg: ' A 'Yi wu' .A f 4 7 'T' E g. . ,is ,,- 2, 4 Z 1 xr ' X at Q X 32, 4 .f . .. l . , XX - .- ' 776 31 -5. . ww., I . X ,ii ir. ' 4:4 1. PARRISH. WALTER: Arcadia, Math. PATTERSON, SHERRY Lansing, Math. POTTER, FREDRICK: Sedan, School Administration. POWELL, KATHY: Galena, Counseling. PURIVETKUNAKORN, SANTl: Bang- kok, Thailand, Economics. PURIVETKUNAKORN, SUCHIT: Bankok, Thai land, Business Administration. ROSACKER, JOHN: Pittsburg, l-listory. SIMA KORN. SANTI: Bangkok, Thailand, Economics. SMITH, LYNN: Parsons, Phys ical- Education. SPEER. RANDALL: Pittsburg, Business. WHITE. WILEY: Heav ener,0kla., Math. an f'1 NJ!! Nw- ...L 5? r, 2 X i 'H it ... ' -:ik X , .77 is rf . es wilt ii W xl f Q ABTS, PATRICIA: lola, Speech and Theatre. ALCANTAR, RAUL: Independ- ence, Printing. ALQUIST, DOUGLAS: Baxter Springs, General Studies. AM- BLER, CHARLES: Chanute, General Studies. 1 l ki lil IA' lllxi I . X My . . A I I - ,T ts K' 'Q .f . I 5 L 2, .l i :P ANDERSON, CLARENCE: Pittsburg, Accounting. ANDREW, DEBRA: Pittsburg, Nursing. ANKENIVIAN, CONNIE: Pittsburg, Elementary Education. ANKEN- MAN, THOMAS: Pittsburg, Mechanical Systems Design, Top Row: ARSHADI, AZAR: Pittsburg, Accounting. ARSHADI BEHNAM: Shir- az, Iran, Building Design and Construction. AUBERT, GEORGE: Arma, Busi- ness. AUSTERMAN, RANDY: Fort Scott, Technical Electronics. BABCOCK, LOWELL: Fort Scott, Auto Technology. BAKHTIARINEJAD, ESHAGH: Pitts- burg, Auto Technology. BARNES, ROB'RTA, Wichita, Math. is- K -.ix 33 -assi . I -Y 1 f ,X E, U. il 'i.i 2 P M Nil? S I .. A -ff? , . l':: ..,,. 1 i g 1' H . K ..,.. 1 ,f ff -is : rf L,,, , fren! I J 5 2 78 Bottom Row: BAYNE, JOHN: Pittsburg, Business. BAZE, JOHNIE: Fort Scott, Technical Electronics. BELLAMY, MARGARET: Girard, Building Design and Construction. BESANCON, NITA: Weslaco, Tx., Nursing. BEVER, CHARLES: Farlington, Biology. BILES, JANICE: Fort Scott, English. BLANCARTE, LINDA: Bonner Springs, Nursing. X, sf W X 5 YQ.: f I ,,.:.,... :,:., .,..: iii My if . -...tae . R. ialfii. i '. A 1 W. I of-K Nr j 'A J gf i e, I .1 . ,I .eg BLATCHFORD, MARY: Arkansas City, Social Work. BODEMANN, STEPHENg BOLAY, ROD: Wichita, Printing Technology. BOONE, JAMES: Pittsburg, Polit- lola, Biology. BOENHERT, PAMELA: Houston, Tx., General Studies. BOGNER, CATHERINE: Girard, Home Economics. HANII KATHY? Pittsburg, Ci'19miStI'y. Q few? 1 -+A 9 '- 24 Q. Wir I . . A. gfilfE., 'Je :rigs -2 ?Li5'3,3', - ..,i.- . , ' iff: . j ' L '- XifiE.vA, ?r 's:9.f:m , .assi 'fi-1 3 1,3 59 .q31:1,5g.-5. , V i.m,.....,.,. ,e r 1 QQ, irfgijf l-Fri 3ST'i?it?'.TE' -Hee. . , 2+-93 ,221 -p .P ' 5,,,,.5.sw,n.-.f.,. K v-.f ai,-K a i .. N K - . i f Is J'u1-ii V, 15'iSfH. X ' . .-w---W' ,. '-, vs. e . - sew' . -- - s-:er . f ' ' A-1 I-if FW- ga. Q., sage ,p g ' a - , Q. f..5,.,q,3fQ:,. 143.45k ,. .S. il4.i11dL!i.s!f.' ,-, A -5 -, 1 - ,sg . wi. ,giifgf-x . - . 1, f . 1 . 'f 5 ,1 . . -, I .: :,:: gf 'S 'Y egg ae? - N ' ' 11 ?ei:.eiifz.w,az.1 . ...,e'e4' 1. -it-2 ical Science. BOOSHEHRI, SIAVASH: Ahwaz, Iran, Auto Technology. BOR- Monday came Isaw it coming I conquered my desire to flee Bottom Row: BRESSIE, KEITH: Parsons, Elementary Education. BREWSTER, Top Row: BORUSHASKI, RON: Fairview, Mo., Auto Technology. BOUGH, DAVID: Pittsburg, Building Design and Construction. BOWMAN, DONNA: Mound Valley, Music Education. BOYER, RICHARD: Kingman, Industrial Arts. BOYER, TERRENCE: Coffeyville, Auto Technology. BRADDISH, STEVE: Joplin, Mo., Electronics. BRADLEY, TERRY: Pittsburg, Auto Technology. BRADY, MARY: Parsons, Social Work. , GARY: Kansas City, Mo., Political Science, BRIGGS, NINA: Arcadia, Elemen- tary Education. BROTHERS, CARL: Cherryvale, Art. BROTTON, STEPHEN: Chanute, Biology. BROWNLEE, WILLIAM: Overland Park, Technical Electron- ics. BRUNDY, MICHELE: Leavenworth, Business Administration. BRYANT, GARY: Neodesha, Business Administration. by ,ji if . ,.,.. ffl' H ,W f f 279 ,ui S EK? T BRYANT, TERRY: Parsons, Psychology. BURROUGHS, ROY: Independence, Business. BURSON, WILLIAM: Pittsburg, Manufacturing Technology. BUSH, LINDA: Pittsburg, Speech and Theatre. ww-,H X lx ., S 4... 5' w as K amass- mi ws ,, BYERS, ELLIA: Paola, Nursing. CAPPIELLO, RALPH: Baltimore, Md., Build- ing Design and Construction. CARROLL, DENNIS: Osceola, Mo., General Studies. CHAMPION, MARIANNA: Coffeyville, Nursing. There is beauty in the face of age. The lines and creases travel through time. So many miles of smiles and tears And care-worn hands- The touch of powdery softness. The eyes of age still shine And Iookthrough to say I wish I couldtell you what I know. 1' if K I i Ki 'iw 'TY I I in Z f if -I Top Row: CHILDERS, MARSHA: Chanute, Psychology. CHRISTINE, DOUG! LAS: Kansas City, Ks., Industrial Technology. CLARK, DERRAL: Haysville, Building Design and Construction. CLARK, GENE: Holton, Auto Technolo- gy. CLIFTON, KAY, Riverdale, Md., Physical Education. COBBS, DIANE: Blue Mound, Physical Education. COLLIVER, LINDA: Coffeyville, Physical Education. 1 1 NQQ' i .:.- ssssesw fr I : : ' ' , r L Q kg: t 5 I ,Q i A .- . ,.,., I Wyvg .. . Iiffi t:,.3fE? Bottom Row: COLLUCCI, NICKOLAS: Pittsburg, General Studies. COMPTON, THOMAS: Pittsburg, History. CONNER, SHELAH: Baxter Springs, Elementary Education. COOLEY, DAVID: Overland Park, Market' ing. COOPER, DANNY: Riverton, Physics. COOVER, LAURIE: Erie, Elementary Education. CORBETT, MONTY: Pittsburg, Printing Management. -ssstsQBss.l! ... M ess so .::.:: sfs - If .,. Q ' I . .1 Q sg 1. sv S X 5 . Nwgil .2 wg, . as ., . . L, s gBsWs:':s :::II::I: :::::::f .. . i f ,Qf5iQff2. Dg fsgxx 4 1 ss'sQe+gs,f gf. slats 280 xx I 2 l CRABTREE, LARRY: Pittsburg, Electronics. CRAIVIER, DEAN: Parsons, CUNNINGHAM, ROSANN: Elsmore, Physical Education. DAVIDSON. VAN: Math. CROCKER, ROLLAND: Girard, Social Work. CUNNINGHAIVI, JOHN: Iola, Business Administration. DAVIS. EVERETT: Caney, Elementary Edu- Oswego, Industrial Education. - Top Row: DEBALD, DEBORAH: Parsons, Elementary Education. DE HART BILLY: Pittsburg, Data Processing. DEISTER, ROBERT: Pittsburg, Industri al Arts Education. DELLASEGA. CHARLISS: Pittsburg, Home Economics. DOSS, DAVID: Coffeyville, Pre-medicine. DRAGOO. JOHN: Kansas City, Ks., Psychology. DUNGAN, PATRICIA: Cedar Rapids, Ia., Art Education ELKINS, KERRY: Neodesha, Biology. AWB? ti ,I in it' S cation. DAVIDSON. PHILLIP: Columbus, Biology. Bottom Row: ELMORE. WARREN: Chicago, Building Design and Construc- tion. ESCH. SALLY: Pittsburg, Psychology. ESTIS, DIANE: Kansas City, Mo., Math. EUBANKS. ROBERT: Afton, Okla., Industrial Arts Education. EWING. RICKEY: Parsons, Math. EWY. CHRISTI: Protection, Nursing. FAGER. DON- NA: Girard, Physcal Education. FICK. RONALD: Dodge City, Electronics. in 2 is K 6 N if 2 8 I I I E' I N 3? ,H x s, FISHER. BEVERLY: Wichita, Biology. FISHER, JO: Garnett, Art. FLOOD. FORD, DAVID: Pittsburg, Printing Technology. FORD, ROSE: Kansas City, GORDON: Columbus, Music Education. FLYNN, DARLA: Iola, Speech. Top Row: GERBER. GREG: Hutchinson, Auto Technology. GIBSON. JIMMY: Emporia, Building Design and Construction. GILANI. FEREYDOUN: Tehren, Iran, Plastics Technology. GOLL. DIANNA: Pittsburg, Social Work GONZALES. RICHARD: Topeka, Printining Management. GRADY, MAJOR- IE: Chanute, Elementary Education. GREEN, GARY. Reading, Music. ..:-P ' sea-, ,- we-'H 282 Ks. Sociology. FULTON, RICHARD: Pittsburg, History. FUNK, LINDA: Mound City, Math. 'Rudy': 'There's nothing I like better than the Leather Ball! Bottom Row: GREEN, RICHARD: Coffeyville, Biology. GRIGSBY, KAREN: Stilwell, Nursing. GROOMS, DAVID: Miami, Okla., Building Design and Construction. GROTHER, JOAN: Peck, Elementary Education. GUARDIA, DAVID: Pittsburg, Biology-Pre-medicine. HALL, BRENDA: Kansas City, Ks., Business Administration. HAMILTON. MARY: Topeka, Music Education. ny. S 2, Mir . X is 9 A 1-fj iikiff ili.....-an HAMM. DENISEr Paola. English. HARE. CAROLI Nevdeshai Elementary HART, PAULINE: Fon scott, Business Education. HART, SUSAN: Coffey- Education. HARRIS, LEONARD: Chicago, Industrial Technology. HARROD. ville, Elementary Education, HAYEN. MARLENE: Hiawatha, Nursing. LARRY: Kansas City, Ks., Building Design and Construction, HAYNES, BARBARAj Kansas City, Ks., History. 'Rudy' is a familiar sight on Friday nights to Leather Ball goers. Mingling with college students a fourth his age, he is happy. Below he tells us why. I come from Virginia, and I've been here sixty years. My wife went to school out here. Working on the rail- road is all I ever did. I only loaf here in town, but I enjoy it. I came here in 1910 - 63 years ago. l'm just a child - 88. I know some boys that go to they told me about the Leather Ball. I used to go out to the country club with them. and we had parties out there every Friday afternoon. They danced out there, of course. In time they burned the place down. We used to have some greattimes out there. There's nothing I like better than the Leather Ball. lt's a nice clean party. l've been going up there two or three months. I just go up on Fridays, I couldn't take it every night. I generally take a taxi, but l'm uptown most of the time. I meet a lot of those young ladies out there at the Leather Ball. I know all their faces, but none of their names. My Lord, I can't remember ten million names. They call me Rudolph up there at the Leather Ball. Oh, I told them my name was Rudolph. Then they found out that my name was Bob. They kind of laughed at it. I love the Leather Ball. I enjoy watching those young men and women enjoyingthemselves D A ... .ft school out there Cat the collegeb. and Top Row: HEARD, SHARON: Kansas City, Ks., Data Processing. HEILMAN, BETTY, Thayer, Business Education. HENDERSON, LARRY: Scott City, Auto Technology. HERLOCKER, DALE: Farlington, Building Design and Construction. HESS, KATHRYN: Warsaw, Ind. Nursing. HILL, MARION: Kansas City, Ks., Business. HOCKETT, JERRY: Caney, Elementary Educa- tion. HOFFMAN, NINETTA: Independence, Elementary Edui ation. 1 'lt' ' : f f- f .. 1: Q.-2' ii f u - . . M P: iii I Ji' A ' ,E if : :K . ..,, Bottom Row: HOGELIN, CONNIE: Parsons, Theraputic Recreation. HOLMAN, KANIONETTE: St. Louis, Social Work. HORINE, JON: Iola, Biolo- gy. HUBER, MARK: Pittsburg, Biology, HUDSON, DAVID: Independence, Physical Education, HUGHES, GARY: Elk City, Electronics. HUNT, JONITA: Pittsburg, Physical Education. HUNTER, CHARLES: Pittsburg, General Studies. W - X x R - lg Q G3 W N M .Y 1- ei Q I .in ff -,A Q' , ,.-.- 2 5 I? ,wt . .5 ' 1 - ls x YQ N- -I , , . YQ.: ar, if -2 .f ftfisaffa 3 IBENTHAL, CHARLES: Prairie Village, Marketing. IRICK, DENNIS: Holton, JACQUINOT, JACKIE: St. Paul, Elementary Education. JANSSEN, DOUG- Building Design and Construction. JACKSON, BONNIE: Kansas City, Medi- LAS: Geneseo, Electronics. JOHNSON, PAT: Hutchinson, Elementary cal Technology. JACOBS, KAY: Belton, Mo., Business. Education. JOHNSON, SAUNDRA: Baxter Springs, Accounting. Arthur Braden 071515: 'I enjoy being in classes! Top Row: JOHNSON, VERNON: Overland Park, Building Design and Con struction. JONES, CHRISTY: McCune, Special Education. JONES, JAMES: Sarcoxie, Mo., Music Education. JORDAN JR., WILLIAM: Coffeyville, Histo ry. KANBARA, MICHIKO: Kabe, Japan, Englislgi. KAVANAGH, DENNIS Pittsburg, History. KENNEDY, JAMES: Wichita, Auto Technology. Arthur Braden, 72, served as a cus- todian in Russ Hall for three years. For two and a half years he has contribut- ed many letters and poems to the COLLEGIO. He received his B.S. in Education in Warrensburg in 1934. He has completed five correspondance courses from the American Associa- tion for Retired People and will recieve his M.S. in December. Here he talks about education and learning. Bottom Row: KENT, HAROLD: Asbury, Mo., Biology. KINNEAR, CHERYL: Girard, Data Processing. KINNEAR, SANDY: Pittsburg, Accounting. KIRBY, SUSAN: Pittsburg, Social Work. KIRCHNER, WILLIAM: Bloomsdale, Mo., Industrial Arts Education. KNOLL, PENNY: Frontenac, Social Work. KOHLMEYER, TIMOTHY: Overland Park, Political Science. sis-M Q -eo 121' .ficfffir 'iiillifkszffg fs.- 'taiifr .5 ' eye -.sf ,- wt.,-f - ,Ti s ' 5 xg.. . 1 -, Q Z. C K , 7:7 Q, , ' w Q84 XX x +view 1 51 Q. sk ...Ie .. - P - . ,fran ,,-. Ss. I It J: A I K. 1, .,,, WX X 'Q 5 5. 'vii Rs ,. . . : w if A E . t is 1 s . A 1Q - . .Sit I f , :tufts frrti it-1 Rita S LAHIDJI, BAHRAM: Tehpan, Iran, Mechanical Design. LAHIDJI, BEHROOZ: LEATHERMAN, FRANK: Girard, Mechanical Technology. LEATHERMAN, Pittsburg, Mechnical Design. LANGE, WENDY: Bonner Springs, Home Eco- KATHY: Girard, Elementary Education. LEFFERD, ROBERT: Fredonia, Auto nomics. LAWSON, ROBERT: Coffeyville, Business. Technical. LERO, MARGARET: Shawnee, Social Work. About all l can do Cwith my educa- tionj is try to write, to try to develop a different form of writing. I enjoy being in classes very muchgl like to listen to the exchange of ideas between the professor and stud- ents. There's a significant increase in understanding, expression, and in people trying to do something about the present situation. I enjoy renewing my acquaintance with the older theo- ries of education that have been plant- ed through the years and then changed. Interest in current events and contemporary happenings has noticeably increased. We've sort of gotten away from the academic pur- suits of English and subjects that are academic and into a more timely discussion. As one grows older, he realizes what is valuable. One of the most valuable things is helping others. This is a con- tribution older people can make. lam deeply involved with education and learning. Learning is a change in behavior, and I am a living example of that. Education is one thing that one can continue as long as there is breath and life. D Top Row: LETT, PATTI: Kingman, Nursing. LEWIS, PATRICIA: Pittsburg, Music Education. LINENBERGER, CLETUS: Pittsburg, Social Work LIPASEK LYNN: Arma, Data Processing. LOPP, GEORGE: Pittsburg, lndus- trial Arts Education. LORENZO, JOHN: Pittsburg, Data Processing LORENZO, TERESA, Pittsburg, Data Processing. LUCHSINGER, LORN Pittsburg, Building Design and Construction. Bottom Row: LUCHSINGER, PAMELA: Pittsburg, Elementary Education. LUNDBLAD, TERRY: Pittsburg, Social Work. LYON, FRANK: Pittsburg, Biol- ogy. MACKIEWICZ, JAMES: Pittsburg, Building Design and Construction. MAGHE, JOSEPH: Franklin, Geography. MARSH, CHARLISS: Chanute, Home Economics. MASON, ROGER: Fort Scott, Building Design and Con- struction. MASSOOMI, FAKHAR: Tehran, Iran, Building Design and Construction. in iii' . l V Pg. Q , -1 F x Lim A it .5 ,. 5 .4 -- f 755 3 tis H , M' it 9' l f 3 285 ' xt i 'R 49' 1 J' I i Y 2- I .V ,,. 4, ' MATTIX, MARK: Chanute, Data Processing. MAXWELL, BONNIE: Chetopa, Business. MAXWELL, CONNIE: Chetopa, Nursing. MAXWELL, RAY: Arkansas City, Machine Design. Annie says: Annie has been working at KSCP for seven and a half years, three and a half of which were in the Gorilla Den. Quick with a smile and a Hi, Honey! , Annie is a familiar friend to all her 'kids' in the Den. Here she talks about them. My favorite thing about working down here is the kids. I know almost all of them. quite a few. I really don't Top Row: MCCLANAHAN, CYNTHIA: Jasper, Mo., Music Education. MCCOR- MACK. BARRY: Olathe, Auto Technical. MCCOY, JAY: Chanute, History MCCRACKEN. CARL: Wichita, Building Design and Construction. MCCUL LEY, PATRICIA: Topeka, Nursing. MCDONALD, MARK: Arma, Physical Edu cation. MCELROY, CHERYL: Columbus. Home Economics. ' 'X .Qvf F W is if E fa I f EV I' A ' 3x . f I .1 7556 KT' uv' MAXWELL. SANDRA: Pittsburg, Elementary Education. MAYBERRY, JANET: Overland Park, Home Economics. MCCANN, ROGER: Neosho, Mo., Auto Technical. MCCARTNEY, PATRICIA: Coffeyville, Art. Bottom Row: MCINTIRE, PHILIP: Overland, Park, Building Design and Con- struction. MCMILLAN, DAVE: Parsons, Music Education. MCNABB, KAREN: Parsons, Accounting. MEASE, DON: Pittsburg, Building Design and Con- struction. MEDFORD, DOLORES: Coffeyville, Sociel Work. MENBARI, MAS- SOUD: Tehran, Iran, Mechanical Systems Design. MERRIOTT, JAMES: Den- ver, Co., Physical Education. l Q' .F r i A... S5335 'Honey, I go with mind what the kids are doing now honey, I go with the times. I've seen a lot of changes over the last seven and a half years here. In dorms, life, there have been a lot of changes. Kids come in a lot later, there aren't as many re strictions as when I started working here, things like that. lt's the new gen eration, so l'm not going to say if it's f - . Q.. I is . X . L ,.. . - tg My I , , g gggg I '51 .V N f 1' Q ' f ' . , .t qu vi l gi, - ' '2 . 'E : ITA MERRIOTT, NANCY: Pittsburg, Biology. MEYER, RICHARD: Wichita, Building MILLER' DAVIDQ Pittsburg, Finance, MILLER, JAMES: Neodesha, Math. MILL Design and Construction. MIDDLETON, JAMES: Lindsborg, Finance. MID- ER, RICHARD: Shawnee Mission, Machine'Design. MILLER, RICHARD: Cher DLETON, JUDY: Independence, Accounting. thetimesf' orthe better orforthe worse. I don't have a family of my own, l've iever been married. Maybe that's why love children so much. l don't think I fould be contented without working xlith kids. l love to work with young ieople. Stick me off somewhere else, Io, I wouldn't like that at all. That's eally my life. I love my kids.D Top Row: MINTZ, RAY: Joplin, Mo., General Studies. MITCHELSON, MARK Baxter Springs, Electronics. MLEKUS, GINNY: Arma, Business. MOONEY JANET: Shawnee Mission, Home Economics. MORGAN, DALE: Chanute Building Design and Construction. MORTON, NANCY: Sedan, Marketing. MOTT, ROGER: Kiowa, Industrial Arts Education. NELSON: BARTON: Chan ute,Auto Technology. T ' ryvale,Auto Technology. Bottom Row: NEMMERS, ROSEANNA: Arma, Physical Education. NEW COMB, GARY: Afton, Okla., Industrial Arts Education. NOLTENSMEYER MARY: Shawnee Mission, Physical Education. NUNNALLEE, SUSAN: Edna Nursing. OBERLE, RICK: Pittsburg, Electronics. OLIVER, PHILLIP: Chanute Business. OSSANA, REBECCA: Arma, Spanish. OVERFIELD, GENA: Leaven worth, Elementary Education. N X fN,r.,1.x ' r-fa! A Kev- ' ix P A L, f S ffl. f' lliii it :HZ Jiri.. - 287 RH -C. PANJADA, KAREN: Kansas City, Ks., Marketing. PARKS, ALZAYDIE: Chicago, PECK, MARILYN: Yates Center, Office Administration. PERKINS, WAYNE: Social Work. PARKS, STEVEN: Chanute, Business. PATCH, MARY: Bonner Bronson, Building Design and Construction. PEYTON, DEAN: Trenton, Mo., Springs, Accounting, Auto Technology. PHILLIPS, REX: Chanute. College students mean a lot to Os- car, a 74-year-old widower who lives at 1912 S. Elm. They give him a reason to live, to smile. This is his story. My wife had been ill for about 15 years before I lost her, and she used to sit out on the front porch, and the Tri Sigs going by would stop and visit with her. l'd come home a lot of times and Top Row: POMATTO, MARY: Pittsburg, Nursing. POOL, GLORIA: McCune, Social Work. POWELL, ELIZABETH: Kingman, Elementary Education. POW- ELL, JOAN: Neodesha, Elementary Education. POWELL, WEYMOND: Los Angeles, Psychology. PRICE, DAVID: Miami, Okla., Data Processing. PRICE, RONALD: Miami, Okla., Physical Education, Oscar: 'Al she was sitting on the porch with then and she'd introduce meto them, and i' wasn't long before I got to know a lo' of them personally. When I lost my wife, the Tri Sigs came up like my daughters, just like all my own chil dren. Visited me, wanted to do thing: for me. The only change that I have seen Cin Bottom Row: QUIGLEY, JEANETT: Coffeyville, Math. RAY, DWAYNE: Wichita Finance. REAVIS, MARY: Fort Scott, Social Work. RECTOR, CAROL: Wyan dotte, Okla., Home Economics. REDMON, LARRY: Columbus, Physical Edu cation. REED, DOUGLAS: Galesburg, Industrial Arts Education. REED, Ml CHAEL: Pittsburg, Accounting. . 3 ,,., .... . c ,.,., K W kyyy Q .K , ,miss K , . are ff -it F X F E. Q h 'N . . , ,,,, . s 'Q fc :qw , 1 ,........ X sa. - f 9, mv .X sw, , X 3 5 15-f 288 3 554! fix E REEDER, JAMES: Carlyle, Industrial Technology. REGIER, JANICE: Moun- dridge, Elementary Education. REYNOLDS, FLOYD: Chanute, Social Work. RHODES, SUE: Cherryvale, Physical Education. RICHARDSON, CARIDYNE: Fort Scott, Building Design and Construction. RIISOE, JOHN: Pittsburg, Auto Technology. ROCKERS, JOHN: Garnett. Data Processing. ROOHULLAHI, ABDOLLAH: Tehran, Iran, Building Design and Construction. the kids are like my kids.' the schoolj is for the better. I think that you girls and you boys are more highly advanced in knowledge of the world than you were when I first knew you. All I really can't understand is the attitude the students take on this housing proposition, where one girl and one boy will share an apartment. That's where I am old-fashioned. I wouldn't live any place else Cbe- sides near the college.J I sit out on that front porch. l'm crippled. l had a leg torn off in 1940 and a hip broken. I sit there on the porch and I hold no dis- tinction between religion or color, and the girls go by there and they speak to me. All the kids are like my kids as far as that's concerned, and I try to treat them like I would like to have my chil- dren treated if they were in school. D Top Row: ROUS. DEBI: Osborne, Physical Education. RUNGSANG, SUN- THORNSARN: Bangkok, Thailand, Industrial Administration. RUSSELL, MARY: Pittsburg, Biology. SAAR, DAVE: Pittsburg, Auto Technology. SACH- EN, JOE: Kansas City, Ks., Data Processing. SAGE, CONNIE: Pittsburg, Mar- keting. SCHIRK, TERRY: Pittsburg, Nursing. SCHLAPPER, NANCY: Pittsburg, Music. 'S RN i22fif ls. .l 1 .1 .- Bottom Row: SCHLOTMAN JR.. JAMES: Pittsburg, Business Administration. SCHNEITER, HARVEY: Haysville, Industrial Arts Education. SCHULTZ, GARY: Pittsburg, Auto Technology. SEGER, STEVEN: Chanute, Data Processing. SELL, KENT: LaCrosse, Auto Technology. SHARP, GLEN: Olathe, Political Science. SHELBY. DOROTHY: Coffeyville, Elementary Education. SHEP- HERD, LARRY: Kansas City, Ks., Business Administration. K. 289 and the bands SHEPPARD, ELOISE: Kansas City, General Studies. SHERWOOD, MARGAR- ETTE: Colony, Nursing. SHORT, DANIEL: Baltimore, Building Design and Construction. SIEMENS, RICHARD: Buhler, Printing Technology. 3 A .iw .I ,g,, at E I SLAUGHTER, GARY: Salina, Industrial Administration. SLUSHER, STEVEN: Stilwell, Building Design and Construction. SMITH, CHARLES: Atchison, Math. SMITH. KENNETH: Weir, Marketing. played on . Top Row: SMITH, NORMA: Pittsburg, Home Economics. SMITH, RANDY: Miami, Okla., Data Processing. SMITH, REBECCA: St. Paul, Elementary Education. SNAWDER, ANGELA: Hepler, Elementary Education. SNIDER. DAVID: Pittsburg, Accounting. SPEER, DYANNE: Girard, Accounting. SPEN- CER, RAYMOND: Fort Scott, Social Work. X' ue Q , A-I X 3' CD sii 1 'if'--I : .- '. fi-ff.f 13., QQ M o ,I IQ S A L S ,,, W N if Q? .W ff Bottom Row: SPITTLER, JOYCE: Pittsburg, Home Economics. STARK, DANNY: Independence, Marketing. STELLE, KATHARINE: Arcadia, French. STEVENS, PHILIP: Ronganoxie, Biology. STIEBEN, LAVERNE: Bazene, Auto Technology. STONE, BARBARA: Pittsburg, Data Processing. STOVER, KENNETH: Pittsburg, Therapeutic Recreation. G+-5 R 4 Q A H5 xv 290 H 'f VXA STREET, JON: Miami, Okla., Business Adrninistration. STROUP, MARTHA: Erie, Special Education. SWEENEY, COLEEN: Festus, Mo., Home Economf ics. TAYLOR. JARRELL: Parsons, Business Administration. ,E efi TAYLOR, TERRY: Topeka, Recreation. TEEL, JAMES: Pittsburg, Business Administration. TEEL, VlRGlNlA: Pittsburg, Nursing. TERFLINGER. ROD NEY: Pittsburg, Pa., industrial Arts Education. Top Row: THlEBAUT. ARTHUR: Fort Scott, Art. THOMAS, JOHNNY: Wichita Falls, Tx., History. THOMAS. KATHY: West Mineral, Nursing. THORPE, JANE: Prairie Village, Sociology. TIMI. RANDALL: Arma, Math. TOOLEY. ROBERT: Pittsburg, History, TOURTILLOTT. ZETA: Devon, Business Educa- tion. TREUL. CAROLE: Parsons, Medical Technology. W W' at . :ft k V+ X Q, r , 7 cf ax Q or i of . Q4 . -. ' f , , 291 Bottom Row: TUCKER, CYNTHIA: Kansas City, Social Work. VAN LEEU WEN, STEVE: St. Paul, Vocational Technology. VEACH. LORETTA: Free man, Mo., Nursing. VEQUIST. CATHERINE: Pittsburg, Printing Manage ment, WADE. JAN: Hutchinson, Pnysical Education. WALKER, ROBERT Caney, Electronics. WALLS, MEGGlN: Dearing, Nursing. WALTERS, CHRlS TIE: Paola, Social Work. Q 9 The old fastball vvhifts them every time WARREN, JOHN, Shawnee, History. WATSON, GARY: Pratt, Building Design and Construction. WELLER, CHARLENE: Gypsum, Social Work. WESTER- HOUSE, PEGGY: Eudora, Home Economics. Top Row: WESTERNIAN, MARK: Nashville, Technical Electronics. WHITE, FRANK: Paola, Technical Electronics. WEINS, GAIL: Inman, Industrial Arts Education. Bottom Row: WILBERT, RICHARD: Pittsburg, Administrative Rec- reation. WILCH, STANLEY: Topeka, Building Design and Construction. WILD- MAN, JAMES: Jefferson City, Mo., Business Administration. cn gm 72. '32 com -Af ig-ii ef -sz Q , af su L K, we X of ! X 24 - me-2 -1. WILLEY, JEAN: Shawnee Mission, Theraputic Recreation. WILLIAMS, ALICIA: Bonner Springs, Home Economics. WILLIAMS, TED: Redfield, Speech. WIL- MOTH, MARSHA: Tyro, Elementary Education. A . -npuusv Top Row: WILSON, KAREN: Kansas City, English. WINTERS, CRAIG: Onaga, Printing Technology. WOODRUM, GARY: Highland, Psychology. WOODS, PAULA: Galena, Math. YACKLE. JUDY: Paola, Special Education. Bottom Row: YATES, WILLIAM: Pittsburg, Building Design and Construction. ZAGAR, CAR- OL: Girard, Music Education. ZEDRICK, JUDY: Pittsburg, Nursing. ZEDRICK, MIKE: Pittsburg, Business. ZIEGLER, DALE: Wichita, Electronics. F Q ,.,, Q X E ir W 1 N-5 WW' .. : :EE...m, , K iff Q if: 4 .. ag 2 N 54 Ks N T - I Us-3' 5 km Q R N N-Q 67 M ,ox . .A T ., WV to HABIGER, DONALD: Parsons, Sophomore. HADERLEIN, BARBARA: Girard, Sohpomore. HAIK, SHERRIE: Pittsburg, Junior. HALL, TWILA: Oswego, Sophomore. fu .,, L .fmww i 3 if I9 H: mf? HAMILTON, JERRY: Overland Park, Freshman. HANEFIELD. SCOTT: Over- land Park, Freshman. HARKINS. PHILLIP: Emporia, Sophomore. HARKIf EROAD. ROBERT: Florissant, Mo., Sophomore. Top Row: HARLOW, KIM: Coffeyville, Junior. HARPER, LINDA: Arma, Ju- nior. HAY, JOHN: Girard, Sophomore. HAYS. LOIS: Pittsburg, Junior. HEA- TON, CHERLA: Chanute, Junior. HECK, JANICE: Cheney, Junior. HECKE. JEAN: Edwardsville, Freshman. HEER, CATHERINE: Walnut, Freshman. Q 46? . 3. 5 .xx . . fi' , :f ifgviiixa-lsiiuaiiuwiig 5' M Bottom Row: HEER, THERESA: Walnut, Junior. HEINEN, RICHARD: Shaw- nee, Junior. HEISING. DENISE: Geneseo, lll., Freshman. HELLWIG, RITA: Oswego, Junior. HENDERSON. REBECCA: Kansas City, Ks., Freshman. HERBEL. BRAD: Tampa, Junior. HERVEY. TAMARA: Shawnee, Sophomore, HEY. JOHN: Baldwin, Junior. J W +V Q' fri., 3- , i if 1 1? M1 s . gs' . fs ii , , M. an 'T T Ou i w' -in :J Q ,gif ' ,, QW 1 f., 2 1 ,K ,, it s 1 J 3Oi I-IICKS. RANDALL: Fort Scott, Junior. HILDEBRANDT, PATRICIA: Pittsburg, HOESCI-I, LINDA: Overland Park, Sophomore. HOFF, MARY: Pittsburg Freshman. HIXON, ROBIN: lola, Junior. HODGE, DEBRA: Kansas City, Ju- Freshman. I-IOLMAN, ROGER: Derby, Freshman, HOLMES, RONALD: Co: They come to KSCP for many reasons Top Row: HOLSTE, SYLVIA: Ludell, Sophomore. HOLT, JANET: Kansas Bottom Row: HORTON, MICHAEL: Hutchinson, Junior. HOSTETLER, NAN- City, Ks., Junior. HOIVIIVIERTZHEIIVI, ANNE: Garden Plain, Junior. HOOVER, CY: lola, Junior. HOTNICK, WALTRAUD, Pittsburg, Sophomore, HOUSER GERALD: Moran, Junior. HORN, SHELBY: Oswego, Junior. HORNICK, JANET: Columbus, Sophomore. HUIVIBLE, JOYCE: Scammon, Freshman JOHN: Pittsburg,Junior. HORST,CONNIE: KansasCity,Ks.,Junior. HUNING, ERIC: Pittsburg, Freshman. HLJTCHENS. REBECCA: Thayer Junior. D951 uewsselme PUD 5' 'X 3 'X ' W . , mf x K V , f r 302 ifirissia ISAACSON, CHARLES: Overland Park, Sophomore. ISEMAN. CINDY: Bur- lington, Sophomore. JACKSON. CHERI: Pittsburg, Junior. JACKSON. TANA: Altamont, Sophomore. Top Row: JESSE, ELIZABETH: Humbolt, Junior. JOHNSON. BARBARA: Chi- cago, Junior. JOHNSON, BETTY: Kansas City, Ks., Junior. JOHNSON. BRUCE: Kansas City, Ks., Junior. JOHNSON, GARY: Independence, Junior. JOHNSON, JERROLD: Derby, Sophomore. JOHNSON. KRISTIN: Shawnee, Sophomore. JOHNSON, SUSAN: Erie, Junior. : JARRETT, EDYTH: Baxter Springs, Freshman. JEFFERIS. BRINTON: Win- field, Sophomore, JEFFRIES. DAVID: Kansas City, Ks., Sophomore. JEN- SEN. LINDA: Coffeyville, Junior. Bottom Row: JONES, CHRIS: Burlington, Freshman. JONES. DEBRA: Weir, Freshman. JONES. JANICE: Pittsburg, Junior. JONES. LAUREL: Parsons, Freshman. JONES. RUTH: Liberal, Mo., Freshman. JONES. SHERRY: Chan- ute, Junior. JONES. STEVEN: Topeka, Freshman. KADIN. KENNETH: East IT Brunswick, N.J., Freshman. at 3, . I Q fi ii Q k Q F 5 ' I fi .ifl'f.i E I 303 .1 ,::'- K' We KAVERMAN. RANDY: Pittsburg, Junior. KEARNEY. BILLY: Lawrence, Fresh- KELLER. THERESA: Pittsburg, Freshman. KELLOGG. MARSHA: Pittsburg, man. KEITH. DANA: Burlington, Freshman. KELLER. COLLEEN: Pittsburg, Freshman. KELLOGG, ROXANNE: Wichita, Freshman. KELLY, SYLVIA: Fresh man. Pittsburg, Sophomore. . for social life Top Row: KENDALL. DAVID: Lawrence, Junior. KENT. CINDY: Carl Junc- Bottom Row: KIPP, JOAN: Iola, Junior. KIRKPATRICK. KATHRYN: Newton, tion, Mo., Junior. KETTERIVIAN, JOHN: Pittsburg, Freshman. KIBLINGER. Sophomore. KNAUP, DAN: Frontenac, Junior. KNOCHE. KARLENE: Gard- RICHARD: Neodesha, Junior. KINCHELOE. SHARON: Tola, Junior. KING. ner, Freshman. KNOCHE, MARVIN: Gardner, Sophomore. KNOLL. PATTY: ERNEST: Erie, Junior. KINGSLEY, DONALD: Dodge City, Junior. Frontenac, Sophomore. KOCH, LONNIE, Kansas City, Ks., Sophomore. uepusseloiepun x i Q A? mv- . r 3 Sf -:JF :: e n f . . is J . we 304 Y 1 I' . . Xfe's'1:ffiF31f..fz..,, I an 'rv li 4. It --:if 11 f ,. 51? .,tff-Sw S if iaff f - wtf? f- ffifif ' . A KOHART, TIIVI: Meade, Junior. KOHLER, MICHAEL: Waukegan, Junior. KUNSHEK. DIANA: Girard, Sophomore. LANIBORN, DIANA: Pittsburg, KONGS. DAVID: MarysviIIe,Junior. KRANER. SUSAN: Frontenac,Junior. Sophomore. LAPCHAREON. SOIVIKID: Pathumthani, Thailand, Junior. LATTA. RANDALL: IOIa, Junior. Top Row: LAUTERBACH, DEAN: Zenda, Junior. LAWRENCE. JACQUE: Pitts- burg, Sophomore. LAWSON, PATRICK: Kansas City, Ks., Junior. LEDEKER. ROBBEN, Arkansas City, Sophomore. LEIKAIVI. EDWARD: Jackson, Wyo., Junior. LEIVIOINE. LUANN: Atchison, Sophomore. LERO. PAUL: Shawnee, Junior. LESH, GWEN: Willsville, Sophomore. E avi f . . i r 1 g i f ri: .4 f Y A g -. -- ' -r 1 .foif I Bottom Row: LETNER, ELAINE: Columbus, Freshman. LEWIS, AIVIELIA Oswego, Freshman. LEWIS, SHARON: Wichita, Sophomore. LICKTEIG. JO Cherryvale, Junior. LINENBERGER. IVIARTAQ Pittsburg, Sophomore. LIV INGSTON. JERALD: Kingman, Junior. LYIVIAN. DANIEL: Fort Scott, Junior LYON. DANA1 Overland Park, Fresh man. ' . L ,nv-f I . 45 . N og I a X x. eh A '-gpm 1 iw .,. Mx , ,. , +'?.'f, 'fl' 305 -6' if fir: . LYON, DIANA: Pittsburg, Junior. MALCOLM, SCOTT: Pittsburg, Sopho- MANNING, THOMAS: Shawnee, Sophomore. MARLIER, LEANN: Frontenac, more. MALLETT, PAMELA: Pittsburg, Sophomore. MANNING, JANICE: Freshman. MARRIOTT, BRENDA: Osawatomie, Sophomore. MARTIN, DA- Shawnee, Sophomore. VID: Pittsburg,Junior. for athletics Top Row: MARTIN, LANA: Pittsburg, Freshman. MARTIN, LINDA: Pittsburg, Sophomore. MASQUELIER, JEANNIE: Walnut, Freshman. MATTOX, JE- ANETTE: Parson, Sophomore. MAXWELL, CONNIE: McCune, Freshman. MCCATTE, KATHY: Girard, Freshman. MCCANN, NANCY: Paola, Junior. 306 99 7 .fl Z3 mm E3 CD U Bottom Row: MCCLASKEY, BARBARA: Girard, Sophomore. MCCLURE BONNIE, Universal, Tex., Sophomore. MCCULLOUGH, STEVE: Pittsburg Freshman. MCGUIRE, GARY: Zenda, Junior. MCMULLIN, LARRY: Cardin Okla., Junior. MCREYNOLDS, MARK: Hutchinson, Junior. MEISCH. LINDA Cedar Vale, Sophomore. I iiiiiii A it .4 A A Q I, I , - .I -. .-, 1 f' K, MENDENHALL, ROBERT: Kansas City, Ks., Junior. MERCER, DEBORAH: MESSENGER, MARY: Baxter Springs, Freshman. MILDFELT, MICHAEL: Atchison, Junior. MERRELL, KIMBERLY: Pittsburg, Freshman, MESSEN- Richmond, Sophomore. MILLER, BARBARA: Pittsburg, Freshman. MILLER, GER, JUDITH: Baxter Springs, Sophomore. CHERYL: Mission, Sophomore. Top Row: MILLER, DALE: Parsons, Junior. MILLER, DEBRA: Pleasanton Sophomore. MISCHE, BRAD: Bushton, Junior. MITCHELL, JIM: Girard Sophomore. MOHLER, CARL: Atchison, Junior. MOORE, NENA: Pittsburg: Freshman. MORAN, MARY JANE: Girard, Junior. MOREY, DANIEL: McCune Junior. Bottom Row: MORRELL, DAVID: Fulton, Junior. MORRISON, LINDA: Fort Scott, Junior. MORRISON, MARY: Girard, Freshman. MORRISON, ROXAN- NA: Pittsburg, Freshman. NEET, MARY: Kansas City, Ks., Freshman. NEL- SON, DANIEL: Pittsburg, Sophomore. NEWMAN, CYNTHIA: Olathe, Fresh- man. NEWTON, ROGER: Kansas City, Mo., Junior. 4' . i 4 In . Q - 0, ,. as 1' 'uf . L K , 0, c . g 5 2 '1.-855534-'1....,, ' 1 f, ' A il. ' ' , FP' ' .A Q :fair ' M. 1 -A .- ' H'-FF!- 'I9 . er f A 7717 'A It X Q V X 41 X I r S 307 I I 'X if .2 :W 'VV' xx ' -7 ? Q , is 'ii -- 9 ,,,. ..,, 'Y' f It I I , 571 fi: Q.. . N me If It 'F i' ii ii3n NICHOLS, STEVE: Hutchinson, Junior. NICOLETTI, LUANN: Columbus, NONBELLO, JOHN: Frontenac, Junior. NOSSAMAN, DEBRA: Wichita, Soph- Freshman. NIEDING, DEBBIE: Independence, Sophomore. NOBLE, KAREN: omore. O'CONNOR, ARLYNE: Parsons, Junior. ODAFFER, VIC: Parsons, Pittsburg, Sophomore. Junior. . to drink Top Row: OGLE, CANDACE: Chanute, Junior. OTOOLE, RICHARD: Girard, Bottom Row: PARKS, ROY: Independence, Junior. PARR, JANIS: Lawrence Junior. OVERMAN, SANDY: Pittsburg, Junior. PAGE, BRENDA: Fort Scott, Junior. PEAK, CHARLES: Pittsburg, Junior. PEARSON, VERNA: Pittsburg Junior. PALLUCCA, MARILYN: Frontenac, Junior. PAQUIN, RICHARD: Sophomore. PECK, DAVID: McPherson, Sophomore. PEMBERTON, JANIE Wichita, Junior. PARKER, DEBORAH: Columbus, Junior. Overland Park, Freshman. PENDLETON, DAVID: Wichita, Sophomore. N ueuusselmepuri lg i QP ,,,,q , A Y Ay 308 PENDLETON, GLENDA: Pittsburg, Junior. PEREZ, JEFFERY: Pittsburg, PICCINELLI, LISA: Girard, Freshman. POELMA, MARIA: Galena, Junior, Sophomore. PETERSON. JOHN: Liberal, Mo., Junior. PHOLIE, LINDA: Weir, POLLEY, DARYL: Easton, Junior, POSS, MARCIA: Richmond, Junior. Sophomore. Emi, Top Row: POWERS, DEBBIE: Kincaid, Sophomore. POWERS, NINA: Fall River, Sophomore. PRANGER. JANE: Overland Park, Freshman. PUCKETT. LINDA: Arma, Junior. PUCKETT, MARGARET: Parsons, Junior. PUCKETT, MARTIN: Parsons, Junior. QUERRY, CHERYL: Mound City, Freshman. RAUNIKER, ALICE: McCune, Junior. ,gb 'I X iq . . XA I yd: a J. A MzQ,X X , 64 uf- .1 N S .,,. i- 5' '- Bottom Row: RAUSCH. BARBARA: Arkansas City, Freshman, RAUSCI-IER GAYLE: Coffeyville, Freshman. REDBURN, MONTY: Galesburg, Junior REED, LINDA: Parsons, Sophmore. REITEMEIER. JANE: Parsons, Junior REUTLINGER, DANNY: Fredonia, Junior. REUTLINGER, LINDA: Pittsburg Junior. REYNOLDS, LANDIS: Overland Park, Sophomore. if 2' . X , . J J, - X 5K '..Xs 309 REYNOLDS, MARA: Overland Park,Junior. RHOADES, RICHARD: Hamilton, RICKORDS, VICKIE: Arkansas City, Sophomore. RITCHAL, DONNA: Pitts- Freshman. RICCI, SHARON: Lenexa, Sophomore. RICE, LESLIE: Miami, burg, Sophomore, RITCI-IAL, OWEN: McCune, Junior. ROBB, IVIARY: Pitts- Okla., Junior. burg, Sophomore. . to find a mate Top Row: ROBERTSON, LAURA: Wichita, Freshman. ROBINSON, CATHY: Bottom Row: ROGERS, BEVERLY: Niangua, Mo., Junior. ROGERS, EDf Mount Vernon, Mo., Sophomore. ROBISON, GENE. Parsons, Sophomore. WARD: Leavenworth, Freshman. ROLF, MARY: Overland Park, Junior. ROBINSON, LINDA: Overland Park, Freshman. ROBINSON, REBECCA: ROSACKER, RAULINE: Pittsburg, Freshman. ROSS, DONALD: Humbolt, Galesburg, Junior. ROCKERS, GARY: Garnett, Sophomore. ROE, DAVID: La Junior. RUA, ALANA: Pittsburg, Sophomore. RUSH, LINDA: Ballwirl. M0-. Harpe,Junior. Freshman. Qis-Kea ueuusseioia 310 Ci SAKER, MONTA: Fort Scott, Junior. SANBORN, GARY: Independence, Ju nior, SANBORN, PATTY: Chanute, Sophomore, SANCHEZ, DAVID: Hum bolt, Junior. .. -f'- , 'Al SANTEE, DONNA: Parsons, Junior. SAYERS, MICHAEL: Wichita, Freshman. SCHEUNEMANN, BRENDA: Spring Hill, Sophomore. SCHINDLER, GAIL: Topeka, Junior. f Z .ff ,,,,,..,, Top Row: SCHMIDT. CHARLES: Kansas City, Ks., Junior. SCOFIELD, LOIS: Galena, Sophomore. SCOTT, JAMES: Fairway, Sophomore. SCRIBNER. TIM: Shawnee, Freshman. SEL-L, DOUG: Oswego, Sophomore. SENECAUT. RICHARD: Girard, Junior. SHAFER, DEBRA: Iola, Junior. SHAW, ERNEST: Pittsburg, Junior. 6 Y ,. it fx 7 I :lh ,w g . at ... 7 .. ki . ' 'i 1 gh ' 's T H 'if 5 ..-: I 5.3 K af l Aida., Bottom Row: SHEAFFER, GEORGIA: Pittsburg, Junior. SHEPHERD, ANTHO- NY: Overland Park, Freshman. SHIVERDECKER, BARBARA: Pittsburg, Ju- nior. SI-IULL, CLARK: Mound Valley, Sophomore. SILC, LINDA: McCune Junior. SINCOVIC, BRAD: Frontenac, Freshman. SISSOM, SHERYL: Fre donia, Junior. SLATTERY, CATHERINE: Pittsburg, Junior. gl r 311 4 x A Lm . f W I is T512 fVf.f ff kk,k... lfiifffilsg W XY is SLAUGHTER, CHARLES: Eudora, Freshman. SMARDO, STEVE: Frontenac, Junior. SMITH, DEBRA: Mulvane, Junior. SMITH, HAROLD: Pleasanton, Junior. . and for an education. Top Row: SMOKEWOOD, CATHLEEN: Weir, Freshman. SMOKEWOOD, ELAINE: Weir, Freshman. SPAIN, LAURA: Joplin, Mo., Sophomore. SPEARS, HARRISON: Parsons, Junior. SPENCE, STEVEN: McPherson, Ju- nior. SPERRY, JAY: Pittsburg, Junior. SPERRY, KIPRA: Pittsburg, Freshman. S uewsseloiepun Nix gr lima new . ffl I ' ,ruf f 1 - is ' ffl Ms? sg 312 Q SMITH, HENRY: Prairie Village, Sophomore. SMITH, LINDA: Chanute, Ju- nior. SMITH, LOUANNE, Pittsburg, Sophomore. SMITH, TONYA: Kansas City, Ks., Freshman. Bottom Row: SPERRY, KRIS: Lawrence, Junior. STADLER, STEPHEN: Franklin, Freshman. STANHOUSE, DIANNA: Columbus, Junior. STAN- HOUSE, PAUL: Duquoin, Ill., Sophomore. STEIN, DAVID: Overland Park, Sophomore. STEWART, STEVE: Girard, Freshman. STICE, GARY: Cherry- vale, Sophomore. I5 g 53 , as ,S Elf if is Je www STINE, MARLA: Wichita, Freshman. STONE, DEBBIE: Galena, Junior. STONE, EARL: Columbus, Sophomore. STOVER, PAM: Pittsburg, Junior. . who f :W ' iT'x:'g 1 its ' Top Row: STUCKEY, ALAN: Junction City, Junior. TAYLOR, MICHAEL: Gir- ard, Freshman. TENNYSON, KATHY: Pittsburg, Junior. TERSINER. BRUCE Arma, Freshman. THOMAS, KATHY: Wichita, Sophomore. TINDELL. JAN ICE: Overland Park, Sophomore. TODD, TYLER: Elkhart, Junior. TODD. VINCENT1 Golden, Colo., FreShmah. It 1 , A Q r STREET, CARLA1 Fort Scott, Junior. STROUP, SANDY: Erie, Sophomore. STUART, IVIARIAN1 Altamont, Sophomore, STUBBLEFIELD, ROBERT. Rock Port, Mo., Freshman. its 'vrijap Bottom Row: TONN, LORRAINE: Girard, Sophomore. TREASE. MARCIA: Baxter Springs, Freshman. TROTNIC, CINDY: McCune, Freshman. TROY. ELIZABETH: Parsons, Freshman. TURNBLJLL, MARK: Pittsburg, Junior. TWEEDY, EVA JEAN: Pittsburg, Junior. TWOIVIBLY. KEITH1 Pittsburg, Fresh- man, TYLER, PAMELA: Joplin, Sophomore. , fs 5,6 .. f I -L Faq, A Y A ' 1 'J W ' mxffgx X N I Ni, Q' 1 f i . ig ... i, L ,. . PM A S' ,gm-... 'Xi 313 UHLRICH, CHARLES: McLouth, Junior. VANDERGRIFF. ROBERT: Overland VIETTI, PEGGY: Oswego, Junior. VITOUSEK, SANDRA: Oswego, Junior Park, Sophomore. VAN PELT, VERNON: Independence, Junior. VAUGHN. VITT, DEBRA: Bonner Springs, Freshman. VOLMER, MARGARET: St. Paul STEVEN: Neodesha, Sophomore. Freshman. Why did YOU come? Top Row: VON SOOSTEN, SHERRY: Girard, Freshman. WAGNER, JAMES: St. Paul, Sophomore. WATSON. SALLY: Tongapoxie, Freshman. WEIR. BECKY: Erie, Freshman. WELCH, RANDALL: Topeka, Junior. WELCH. RICH- ARD: Prairie Village, Junior. WENDT, CINDY: Merriam, Junior. Bodom Row: WESTERVELT, CONNIE: Pittsburg, Freshman. WIEBE, CYN THIA: Hutchinson, Junior. WIEDNER, BENNIE: Mission, Sophomore. WIER INGA, JEFF: Topeka, Junior. WILBERT, JEFF: Pittsburg, Junior. WILLIAM SON, CLARA: Pittsburg, Junior. WILLIAMSON, MARY: Mound City, Fresh man. uepusseiwe J' Nw WDA 314 WILLSON, DONALD: Shawnee, Freshman. WILSON, BRENDA: Fort Scott, WINTER, JUDY: Columbus, Sophomore. WOELLHOF, DANIEL: Clay Center Junior. WILSON, CAROL: Parsons, Junior. WILSON, JUDITI-I: Elsmore, Ju- Sophomore. WOLFE. RAYMOND: Topeka, Sophomore. WOOD. GREGORY: nior. Overland Park, Freshman. 'Q' WOODRUM, MICHAEL: Highland, Junior. WOODS, MARITA: Fort Scott, Freshman. WOOLFOLK, PATRICIA: Parsons, Junior.WRIGI-IT,JANET1Iola, Junior. WSIE. SANDRA: Parsons, Junior. YANKOVITZ. JANA: Pittsburg, Sopho- more. YOUVAN. DEBORAH: Girard, Junior. ZELLIVIER. BRUCE: Overland Park, Freshman. .,, Ji , 'I ' Aa ' ..r, ' ,- Inf 2 I Stew 315 6 'We all had a real fun time! The Kanza is finished. This year's book was almost sixty pages of copy and photos, 84 autograph pages and 180 pages of formal apologies. tlf you feel you deserve one. please contact the Kanza office no later than Jan 6, 1979.1 In a gesture of congeniality, all those people whose faces weren't gut- tered agreed to look off the page. At times we wondered if the Kanza sign outside the office hadn't been re- placed with information booth, fee payments, and Lorraine's Clip and Curl. tWe held three parties with the money from one person's fee pay- mentsi But where is our staff? Where? Where? Harry has gone off to film the moon for the fourth night in a row. Ed is trying to smoke the ceiling. And since Marsha didn't have any- thing to do. we let her finish the last 88 pages of formal apologies. Peggy is pleading with Mr. T. to fire her. and John. alias Bill Walton. broke his wrist while trying to tell a file cabi- net to freeze it. Bron is still asking How come last year's ID's don't work for this year's pictures? tDr. Keller, I never knew you had blonde hair and were only 18 years oldlj Mari has just stuck a pica stick through Lorraine's left ear for asking again, lf I type to 43 on an elite type- writer . . We have just received word that Marion has left to be a good humor man in the ghetto section of Kansas City. while Cindy is sitting in the cor- ner mumbling. l love him. Peggy and Marsha got a whole se- mester of talking off their chests when Janet had laryngitis for one hour and seventeen minutes. Upon recovery. she fired the entire staff because, l hate them. Mari finally received an offer for her nose. However, she refused because they only offered 51732. Brints still trying to figurefout where the focus is on his camera. And Mr: T. finally got a job as interi- or decorator after Janet fired him. Because no one obviously wanted them. we lost three kodalith negatives. all the organization ID's, one Nikkor- mat camera, and Chucko. We thought we knew something when we started here ... But we all had a real fun time. 'Ez . ai is ' '1 .lv- f 4. 1, if -X ', f x M ,J s- ,, . -fa I PA I K 6 U5 .- 'l J n. I C Q 'a 44.4 u. 2 1 I. K E P 1 O O I i I W H ll 4 Q r I A mx x ll n K ,xv ,ro-Q., 9, ,, ? 8 5. ,P ROD!! D' E 5: Q Q .K 4 X Q , D 5 12 .PW Ms 433, 1 e 'T .x V . I rf' ' If , , fx q Q f fffg . hu.. 'K i , ' E X 1' R I ,W ,, K4 , i -5 .3 ' R 3' I .g Q U G ,J-' x 1. 1 Z 1 r K4 Qing. 45 .5 Y I Eix Q ' 3 , . I ,vu--A 'S'-'-.W -. Wil W rw ,V U ,, ,, 1 3 xx i. 2 - gin' ,y - if , 1' 9255 I T ,stay : 1 ffazw M .N 5 n , , ,- V h ..: wg , , .S+ WE. .R Pl.: L, rg' . gl, E . ' x In f 'AIT' ' xi If A I 1 I' 7- J r A .. v , ,, 5 lr, WU f 4 Q 4 f W., , 5 - -1-PSHE-.h K ' ' - ' g , - - 4 Q5 .2 4 , ' 'ifr m S : A w w f? D N 4 S O L ' 2 T ' T k Ei Hx f' L- ' 4 QE1 R 11- Q - ' 1 I .l 1 s 1 Q 1 v- 1 K ill ROD 18 P x N Q nk.. N D i ..1 N i 'Q Q K e I in. 8 Expected Criticisms Why doesn't the book come out in the spring? lf we were to have the book out in the spring. our final shipment would have to be in by February. None of the spring activities, including Apple Day. Greek Week, Roman Hall-i-days. graduation, and unexpected events such as streaking would have been included. 0 Why doesn't the book have more color? We can produce a larger book using less color. A full col- or spread costs four times as much as a black and white spread. Much the same effect can be produced with a black and white picture as a full color. Color film would have to be in the camera constantly: we used more than 600 rolls of black and white ,film this year alone, totaling around 15.000 photographs. What happened to the KANZA queen? The staff felt it was a waste of time and money to spon- sor a queen contest. The pages of the book can be used for matters more relevant to the students. A very small percen- tage of the campus was interested. Instead of this event we directed our efforts and money to more important civic and college activities. Why does the book look so different this year? Besides a practically all new staff, it was our goal to achieve a new look through new type style, variety of layout patterns. and use of artwork. Why did you use off-beat copy in living groups? We felt that it orients the group more to the individuals. All the copy was written by the groups themselves, using nicknames and activities familiar to their particular groups. lt is relevant to the group itself and will make memories recorded there more personal. Why wasn't my picture in the book? You didn't come get it taken, you yo-yo.'Every student had the opportunity to have his class picture taken without cost. This was heavily publicized. The staff tried to include as wide a variety of people in the book as possible. THANK YGU A big thank-you to Dave Kelsey for his sketches for aca- demics, Don Hammer for his photograph on pages 66-67. to Jim Downey, Warren Elmore, and Dennis Kavanagh for their enthusiasm, and to Linda Townsend for taking time to help us type. Thanks Scott Blunk for churning out ideas and to Steve McLaughlin for his prowess in lay-out and copy-writing. Also, to Mike Heffernan for saying yes even though we never made it around in time. Charlie and Frank kept us going through the year with parties and interesting experiences and Merle, the basement buddy, kept the place clean. To T. thanks for being around all of the time, and we mean ALL of the time. .519 index l, y 2, , nefen, Alearf. l:neefe22444lf1lssg+1l71 21 - 1Abhott.2Qrego,ryf143f Q A A l2Abe1jejHaClKie4f14714 ll2el if 5 Aeei,1 1262g 2 ,22 2 112, f AbtsiPatrlCl2a,4l1f22278,250,12 , elilllill el2i 75' V,,L:f I V1V,VrV I!7fqf2 e , 1,2222 ' 2 2 lAlKif1S5UiU8f62i if A Al Amoudl, AbelullleErli1ffl23ol,4294e 3 ,Al Anmeudl,Knelwl117465124302 4 ' 4 it Ammoudi, Moharned 230 it Aloaeiialr, Raul Ventura 278 ' 22 iAlexansder, William 180 A Alexy,'A1bert Alfred Jr. 2357 4 , ' Allai, Meirkflee J , 4 Allai, Wayrle'1'75, 4 Alleger, Carla 247,294 Allen, Dwayne 294 ,,,' Q ,f Allen, Lincoln 182 ' Alley, Carol 147,226,294 Allgood, Nancy 147 Alquist, Douglas 240, 278 Ambler, Charles 278 Amvari, Jamshid 238 Anastasi, Ann Marie 237, 162 Anchors, Tim 95, 172 Andersen, Richard 172 Anderson, Clarence 227,278 Anderson, Kim 147,294 Anderson, Ronald 149, 228, 248, 180 Anderson, Steven 222 Andrew, Debra 278 Andrews, Bruce 142 Angleton, Richard A. 178, 159 Ankenman, Connie Olson 278 Ankenman, Thomas 223,278 Antia, Usen Joe 230 Archer, Connie 241 Ariyadei, Chalermvut 276 Arnce, Betty 249 Arner, Rebecca 249 Arnett, Gail 95, 269, 178 Arnold, John 41,170 Arp, Michael 294, 238 Arshadi, Azar 23Q,278, 72, Arshadi, Behnarri723O,22248i, 278 Ashley, Ona 247, 160 Assade, Ahmad 143 Aubert, George 227,278 Audley, Margaret 294 22 Auman, Latitia 243,294 Austerman, Randy 228,278 Axelsen, Anders 228 Ayers, Jarrold 233, 170 Babcock, Janet 160 Babcock, Lowell 228,278 Babich, Robert 175 A A BaCQmvuLeQ'168 2 , Baden, Steven 242, 273 2Baeke,lJoni 294 2 Baer, , Baird ,'Catlfl,e ri ne5229, 2124? , Bakef,,David 240 : A 294 Baker, Kathy 234 53531 212 ,'.-', 42: 5?eu2Q2ul993lW??1l e e Beiierlielieffglglfeilli leecel ,gs rir lle , o,,, B3likeFQigll3?f5f??l5fl2944ffl5 lir QPF? 32?ffF85si539FlV2Yl21249iA233QqQ?15lxE54l2E5?5eji95:?l4 1141 tll A 5 l'Qf33EFf'?tffflT ,,,, o,,, 2 ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 ,oot 2 A 555 A ,,1e 2 ,,, 22 ,ellle A A 53219854 iii A errr ' gwmgfglnii3'9f'Y2e1Z2ff rrll liii L,k. k,:VVLV ,VI I I BQWSOQlbifnhe2481F1534fl11?l12?2vif er2r,, eayne,.llenfn la. lleli2i7ef 2 A Beze,2Johnie,2?8 '1 A Y Beach, Douglas 14541681 J, 5 Beasley, William 175 , A y Beatty, Robert 170 1 A 7 A eiie iee,7, 22:22 27,, A illl 1 ,,, BeaV2f'Cha 'eS 278 4 ' rrreri Beaver, Richard 295, 180 ' ' Bechtel, Karen 237,295 4 2 22 2 Beekwlin,Tem144 2 2 A A llllll Bellamy, Margaret 224, 228, 248. 275,,278,' 1 253 Benson, Donna 147 4 Benson, Donna 295 Bentley, Roger 295 Beougher, Jill 158 2 Bergman, Debbie 147, 295 Besancon, Nita 278 ' Bethell, Loe Lin 295,169 Bettega, Gary 295 Betz, Katherine 150 4 Bever, Diane 243 2 Bevel',Greg175 2 Bigelow, Marshall 143, 295 Biles, Janice 242. 271, 278 ' Bishop, Nancy 160 Bishop, Patrick 239 222 r2'2l 2 1 Bizal Maria147 295 l2l2 2lll 2 2ll2l 22 Blacllburn, Karevn 147, 227, if Blake, Stephen 264 we ,ag Blancarte, Linda 142,249,278 ,iff Blancett, Thomas 276, 175 2f ' Blancho, Chris 239 Blatchford, Mary 279,178 Bledsoe, Newton Dale 172 Block, Sandus 147 Blunk, Scott 69, 159, 253 A Boccia, Theresa 295 Bodemann, Michael 295 Bodeman n, Stephen 223, 279 Boehnert, Pamel2A2,,279,, Bogatie, Beth 239 A Bogie, Deborah 242,295 2 A Bogie, Ted 228, 276, 238 Bogner, Catherine 27924 Boham, Cynthia 166 ' 'D , Bolay, Rodney 143, 228, 279.21322 A Bonfield, J. Michael 295 A Bonfield, Sheryl Pearce 295 l2,2 y Boone, James 279 Boor, Mari 62, 64, 148, 295, 153,262 ' H g2gBoorigie, Gary 143,170 A e' gl3ooshehri,jSiavash 236, 279 gootrll, TOWZQZ38 y 222, y eornanl, Kefhy Lacliggine 1 Borjas, John 170 ',,, Qjff l? 9'lV Born, Theodore 223, 295i 91 'JJ2 2222l Brotten-2323feQh2Hll2?92 el2lll - 2Bif0we,:i1Ziefiiii5i?sliQ9ei TA2 iii Q lell 5lQffQ7 2fl2 Tll A fl3f0W 'e' Dennis 51' WVU' ee' W' N llle A A 2 5 279 V2 A 280 2434 liiei 9'i'l 296 - William 2953 Dewi? Marsha,296 Gree 72 2, 'Ri cha rd1144 2 22222 1253 22 J ,22 BUYWWEBV lell lllelll Bu rson , Wi I I i a m 286252 Buschert, Darwin 296' or lil' 1 Bush, Linda 280, 250 ' Bushey, Debbie 150, 296 Bussey, Phillip 296 Stephen 170 147,296 ' 250 Butler, Burien ll2E3iu2tterfieE!ll Robert ill BYers,,El 4?3O A C Cady, Jim 253 Cagle, Chris 243, 168 Cagle, Gary 233 Callahan, Shirley 223. 248 Campbell, Cynthia 237 Campbell, Nancy 247,276 Canipe, Marcus Jr. 296, 235 Cappiello, Ralph 280 Caram, Dan 233 Carlson, Michael 224, 248 Carnes, L. Suzanne 232 Carnine, Marjorie 296, 249 Carpenter, David 116 Carpenter, Sam 222, 242. 275, 276, 253 Carpino, Donna 239 Carr, Kevin 175 Carroll, Dennis 280 Carter, Jeffrey 296 Carter, Kaylene 296 Casaletto, David 175 Casemore, Russell 143, 296, 253, C252 Casey, Jana 296 Cathcart, Anita 224 Cathca rt, Gwen 239 Challender, Paul 143 Champion, Marianna 280 Chancey, Diana 158 Chandler, Marvin 182 Chang, Mau Min 73 Chapman, Robert 144, 296 Chastain, John 297 Cherry, Edward 143 Chick, Dixie 297 Chick, Kenneth 116, 253, 252 Childers, Marsha 280, 262 Chojowski, Dennis 144, 297 Christine, Douglas 280 Christy, Brenda 158,99 Christy, David 179, 178, 159 Christy. June 234 Chubb, Gary 223, 240, 297. 168 Ciardullo, Barbara 229,249,158 Ciardullo, Mark 172 Clark. Carol 297 Clark, Charlotte 237, 297, 249. 162 Clark, Derral 248, 280 Clark. Gene 280,238 Clark, Jack 223 Clark, Mack 223 Cleveland, Eric 143 Clifton, Susan 280 Close, Micheal 243 Cobbs, Diane 241,280 Coe, Beverly 297 Coe, Charles 148 Cohen, William 238 Cohle, Timothy 297 Coker, Kelly 297 Cole, Kelly 172 Coll, Russell 144, 297 Collins, Kathleen 147,297 Colliver, Linda 241,280,251 Collucci, Nickolas 280, 168 Coltharp, Douglas 180, 98 Coltharp, Forrest 235 Colthrane. Linda 234 Compton, Thomas 280 Connell, Stuart 297 Conner, Shelah 280 Conrey, Cathy 158 Conrey, Patricia 158 Cook, Lisa 150, 297 Cooley, David 243,280 Coonrod. Guy 234 Cooper, Chuck 236 Cooper. Danny 280 Cooper. Terry 297 Coover, Laurie 280 Corbett. Monty 228. 280 Corder. Susan 148. 297 Core, Earle 149, 297, 132 Cornelius, Ronald 297 Cornelius, Terry 149, 227, 297 Corpenny, Carol 147, 297 Corporon, Thomas 250 Cortright, Thomas 168 Cottorn. William 297 Cottell, Steven 297 Countryman, Beth 147 Cover, Karen 234 Cox, Charlotte 247, 160 Cox, Cynthia 147, 297, 160 Coysh, Brenda 147. 297 Coysh, Michael 297 Crabtree, Larry 281 Cramer, Dean 236, 280 Cranford, Steve 233 Craven, Randy 298 Crocker, Rolland 280 Cronister, Brent 228 ,,,A 276. 238 Crook, Terry 148, 298 Cross. George 116 Croucher, Donna 147, 298 Cukiati, Carole 244.158 Cukiati. Larry 175 Cunningham, Eugene 178 Cunningham. John 281 Cunningham. Randall 166 Cunningham. Rosann 241. 281 Cunningham. Steven 144 Curry, Deborah 249 Curtis. Bonita 232 Curtis. Leslie 142 Curtis, Penny 298 D Daily, Peggy 227, 160 Dalton. Allen 168 Dandurand, Joseph 250 Daniel, Yoshiko 243 Darnell, Stephen 298 Davidson, Stephen 49, 99. 166. Davidson, Van 281 Davis. Barbara 298 Davis, Elwyn 235 Davis, Everett 281 Davis, F. Lee 236 C Davis, Marjorie 235,298 Davison, Phillip 144, 223. 281 Davison, Richard 245 Dawdy, Debra 298 Dayton, Patty 162. 244 Dean, Barbara 147 Dean, Dennis 175 Debald, Deborah 275, 281 Debrick, James 175 DeChicchio, Janis 47 DeGruson, Gene 228 De Hart, Billy 243,281 Deister, Bob 228. 281 Dellasega, Charliss 27, 158, 24 Dellasega, Mary 250 De Moss, Pamela 147,298 Denman, Jim 149 Dennett. Gerry 168 Denny, Warren 228 Dent, Jack 298 De Priest. Dwight 182 Detlefson, Debra 298 Devins, David 145 De Werff. Steve 145 De Young, Scott 148 167,224 7,281 Diebolt, Roger 178 Dinda, Paul145 Dinger. Susan 298 Divine. Linda'298 Dixon, Martin 175 Dobrauc. Vicki 169,227,229 DodsQn,.QQuglas 178 Dody, Ga3:32i'145 J peiesh.a,ii,pa vici,1l72 o0nam,eQf,liKa,ihieen 298 Doran,,Katl'iy 298 Doss. David 175, 281 Doubek, Nora 150,234,298 Doudna, John 238 Dover, Robin 249 Downey, James 59. 149,224.2 Doyle. Judy 142 Doyle, Marvin 298 Dozier, Marvin 182 Dragoo. John 281 Drcher. Felix. 235 Dubois.Mark116. 149, 177. 29 Dulohery, Diana 162 Dun gain, Patricia 28 1 Dunhanri,,George 242,298 Dunlay, Patti 162,298 Dunn. James 143 Dunsworth, Lee 159, 165,175 Duranleau, Laura 255 Durr, Carl 224 Dutton, Bob 298 Dye. Karen 299 Dyrdek. Joan 249. 299 E Eads, Janet 234. 244 Eaton, Roy 222, 299 Eccher, Joseph 223 Eck, Cecilia 248 Edris. Donald 143,299 Edwards, Michelle 226. 236 Eichhorn, Steve 232 Eisman, Dean 144 Ekhoff. Evelyn 227 Elkins. Kerry 224. 281 Elkins, Rick 299 Elliot. Rodney 125 Elliott. Alan 175 Elliott, onetime 232 Ellis, Gregory 170 Ellis, Michael 143, 175 Elmore.vWarren 228, 240. 271. Emerson, Bill 238 Emerson, Mark 258, 299 Engel, Nancy 147. 238, 299 Engelrnan, Diana 299 Ensign. John 236. 276 Epler, Jean 245, 299 Eppard, Dianne 299 Erickson, Carol 36. 237, 299 Ermey. Randall 299 Ervin. James 118 Esch. Sally 281 Estis, D1ianei182, 236, 281 E u baD1kS:.Qig'Rotbert 28 1 Ewingi,lrtliiigpixey 142, 281 Ewy. Cidfistit 249, 281 F Fager. Donna 241.281 Falconer. Doris 234 Falls, Mark 149, 178 Fankhauser, Gail 234 Fankhauser, Mark 222. 299 54, 255, 298 8 281 J 5520559355 JET 11,2,,,,, 1l,,, r,,rr ,,,, ', l , J 4 R 88' , 282 ,,, at Mizzffllil 3, 2 22T!liT,. ,,,. FI . , l ,,,l,, ,r,,,, 2,,, 2 J ' LLW,,:l1 , r rch rd 2 35 G,buay,aa,f,,,a,a1bsnr 147, 226, 252, I Gordon Brent 300 J Deb0,rah,,l,92,, , a arrrr,ar rrrra jffQff,f.2ff'fG01h Lh' flfevin 178' 2 282 4, 253, 300 Ham rrrrr Hannemann, Phillip 238 ' ' Hanson, Steven 180 Harbour, Robert 172 Harbour, Terri 162, 244 ,,,, - H23 Harri 5 Harris' Leanard :VI . Harrod Larry 224, Ywarshfaaid, Rodney 234 Haffr Hartmann, 235 Harvey, 4 to J JHZYW Hawes' David 148 2 r2, 1 222l David R0berf178 , n22 S29 G2 HBYSJ-files ,nn, James 143 1 Danny 148 J 2 ,Heafdr Tom 172 ,,, 160' Bern 235 A 2 250 4 Kevin 260- 300 4 ,rr r,,2,, Barbara 147,158 ,,,,,,, Gary 41. 282 1591 ' ' 22flfr2ff22'4e2f6an,Mary 160, 240, 227 2832 4 5 Green, Richard 143, 246. 282, J 301, , G Gregory, Bruce 170 L ff, , ,, Y f 5ff iff r4,r, Gregory, James 254, 255' 170 1 135341301514 247?,30f?57a::f,5 Gflffefhr James 142 5 G'lffl'l'WaY e17O ,,,, , Grlesby. Karen 249, 282 22 Grlesby, Kerry 246 4 ,,r,, ,rGf 77 2,, - Grirrerr Harry 300 1 4 , r2 2la 2nn I 1 GroQms,otav,ia ,r. 2 282 a 2 nnrr2 l 2,2r2,r flgffi rr, , Erich 238, 4 f n,r 4a,, 1 1 116 ,,, 2 222 1 Joan 148' 1534252551292 ,,,,rrr Q 25 2rrl 116' 149 2 2 22222r - 'gfifofhlanvlulia162!2494f300' ,r,,,,,,,,,, rHerfbCkerr4f ale22283 22rr, 1 255 rrrar, Guardia, David 69, 223.,,24O,f269r, ,,a2 Richard 242, ,,,,::VV2 Gudenkauf, Robert 227',y233r, 7 2 ,,5Ha mrar 5gV2,1f5j,ff' Linda 229, 234, 282, Guerrieri, Vicki 158 2 ff , r, r' 4 V 155- ,2 ' fjfff' 1 frr .,,i,E Guthriewjarnes Lee 1 i ,S VVV. .,,..,,.,.:,, Hi rVrVVV,,L ,, . G H 4 , . 2 Gallagher, Sharon 244,300 Gallinetti, Janet 224 Gallinetti, Janice 224 Gallo, Gary 228 Gardner, Eugene 228 Gardner, Dennis 144 Gardner, John 45 Gariglietti, David 178 Garrett, Donald 243 Garrett, Joyce 300 Robert 300 Gartner, Reis A. GBSEOH, David 47 Fred 175 erll Gelerfii anny 300 ,,,, Donna 276, 235 5 , Donald 30.1 . T'WeS?g,239 j Grll 5 V223 4 4 4 , 130 1 5491391 J 5 ar 243' rrr 2 4 2 ,rrr , 12 22 ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,J JJJ22222 Higcasf:ig4Raandarf:if,1f49zri99.4f,3o2V f 2rrr 1 Gr,1a L 2 .t,V,7 V.,, :VC Viwr K K HrrlrdebrrmdifrfPafr1Cfer233r2392- r,,,l Hrr,1,rfdwm+142rlrs 222a44 if ' 1-2 ,rrr,, Hiilr. Haigit,2FranlaielSQl215,4131 .!f5f?+ l,r22 Dlall f JD2, it arr Hffrf- ,rrr '22 J2222 7 22'2 HllX00r,533Qf5lU239?5g 11'll 'ffii 11122 l225 , 2,,, ae,,l E, , Hodge- S215s302yj' 1 2HDeSCl153Jnf12rE11148l'3024 1 ' Hlveirlfiin ' fi? . Hoff- f f Hofiarljiearg lGeorgQ3l2,2,8,4 238.376 gg 1 1 Hoffmanf.'Ninett5i283' , Hogelin, Connie 283, 'M Hogrefe, James 144 Hollenbeck, Mark 159,180 Hollman, Dan 172, 227 Holloway, Robert 143 Holman, Kanionette 147,283 Holman, Roger 302 Holmes, Ronald 222, 240, 245, 302 Holste, Sylvia 150,302 Holt, Jan 302 Hommertzheim, Anne 24, 26, 147, 241, 247, 239, 302 Hood, Jay 178, 252, 253, 246 Jenkins, Donna 242 Jerisen, Carol 147 Jensen, Linda Jo 245, 303 Jesse, Elizabeth 147, 303 Johns, Janet 142, 249 Hoover, Denise 247 Hoover, Gerald 302 Hoover. Hoover. Larry 175 Terry 246 Hope, Jesse 182 Hopkins, Linda 234 Horine, Jon 223,240,283 Hormann, John 143, 170 Horn, Shelby 240,302 Hornick, John 302 Horst, Connie 150, 302 Horton, Michael 142,302 Hoskins, Jim 159, 178 Hostetler, Nancy 302 Hotnick, Waltraud 302 Houser, Janet 147, 224, 226,302,262 Houtz, David 175 Howard, Laura 158 Howell, Chris 178 Huber, Mark 283 Hudiburg, Leo 180, 248, 234 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Arlean.249,j , Barba ra 303 . Betty 14753'f3O3j' 1 , Bruce, K E. Vernonf224, 228, 248, 284 Johnson, g ,Fred 1687 if - , Gary 303 ,Gordon 143 , Jerrold 303 Kristin 158, 168. 169. 303 , Mark 232 , Mary 232, 234, 239 Johnson, Patricia 150,284 Johnson, Robert 41, 42, 159 Johnson, Robert 166 Johnson, Saundra 222, 227, 229, 235, 284 Johnson, Susan 169, 240, 244, 303 Johnston, Doris 26,148,160 Jones, Chris 149,223,303 Jones, Christy 158, 237, 240, 275, 284 Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Debra 303 James 284 Janice 45,250,303 Laurel 247, 303 Ruth 303 Jones.Sherry 147,249,303 Jones. Steven 144, 303 Jones, Thomas 175 Hudson, L Hudson, Hudson Ann Marie 169 Carol 247 David 283 Jopp, Sherry 242,276 Hudson, Donald 168 Huffman, Lydia 36, 226 Jordan, Elizabeth 249 Jordan, Jeffrey 69 Jordon,Jim 170 Jordan, William Jr. 284 Joseph, Kristie 162 Joyce 302 Kaboli, Afshar 276 Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Gary 142, 283 Jim 236 Stephen 248,276 Hughes, Timothy 149 Humble, Huning, Eric 148,302 Hunt.Jonita 142,241,283 Hunter, Charles L. 283 Huntington, Douglas 149 Hutchens, Rebecca 250,302 Hutchins, Loren 236 Hwand, Edwin Shin Hwa 144,228 lbenthal, Charles 284 Imel, Chuck 242,246 lrick, Dennis 224, 248, 284 Isaacs, Jacquelyn 248 Isaacson, Charles 63, 264,303 lseman,Cindy 147,226,303 Ivy, James 144 lzadi, Reza 230 lzard, Robert 172 J Jackson, Bonnie 162, 169, 284-if Jackson, Cheri 303 . 7 Jackson, Tana 303 Jacobs. Marian 284 Jacquinot, Jackie 284 Jaffarzadeh, Azar 230 Janssen. Douglas 284 Jarrett, Edyth 147, 303 Jefferis, Brinton 145, 262,303 Jeffery, J. Chris 227,116 Jeffries, David 144,303 Jenkins, David 242 K Kabrey, Donald 170 Kadin, Kenneth 144,303 Kanbara, Michiko 284 Kavanagh, Dennis 242,273,284 Kavanagh, Peter 59, 239, 240, 252,253 Kaverman, Randy 304 Kearney, Bill 144,304 Keegan, Margaret 162, 237 Keeton, Charla 158 g Keith, Dana 147, 304 . Keller, Charles 223 5 1 Keller, Colleen 304 ' f Keller, Theresa 304 Kellogg, Marsha 304 Kellogg, Roxanne 304 Kelly, Douglas 170 Kelly, Edward 276 Kelly, Sylvia 304 Kelsey, David 148 Keltner, Gary 170 Kendall, David 233,304 Kendrick, Douglas Bron 145, 254, 255, 262 Kennedy, Bruce 170 Kennedy, James 142, 284 Kent, Cindy 304 Kent, Harold 223, 240, 271, 284 Ketterman, John 304 Khazai, Ardeshir 230 Kiblinger, Richard 304 Kiehl, John 170 Kimble, Margaret 150 Kinchelde, Sharon 234,304 King, Ernest 304 Kingsley, Donald 222,304 Kinnear, Cheryl 271, 284 Kinnear, Sandy 284 Kinzer, Calvin 112 Kipp, Joan 147, 249,304 Kirby, Susan 249, 275,284 Kirchner, William 88, 284 Kirk, Karen 234 Kirkpatrick,-Kathryn 142, 239, 304 Knaup, Dan 250, 304 Knight,s'MiiliCent 182, 252, 253 Knoche, Kariene 147, 304 Knoche, Marvin 304 Knoll, Patty 99, 226, 304 Knoll, Penny 284 Knowles, John 258 Koch, Lonnie 304 Kohart, Timothy 143, 305 Kohler, Michael 116, 228, 233, 305 Kohlmeyer, Tim 142, 284 Konek, Mary 160 Kongorski, Ronald 180 Kongs, David 143, 223, 253, 305 Kornhausyglohn 227, 172 Korthankegarnes 159, 180 Kraft, Willianft1?12, Kramer, Michaet 180 Kra ner,,Susan 224, 250, 305 Krause, Judy 238 Krause, Steven 238 Kriegsman, Helen 235 Krueger, Dennis 144, 180 Kuffler, Edward 234 Kunshek, Diana 153, 238,305 Kyle, Bill 143 Lahidji, Bahram 230, 285 Lahidji, Behrooz F. 285 Lairrnore, Laurie 243 Lamb, Chris 159, 170 Lamb, Patrick 143, 170 Lamborn, Diana 305 Lamer, Raymond 236 Lane, Thomas 252,253 Lange, Wendy 162. 243, 285 Lapchareon, Somkid 305 Lasher, Kelley 172 Lasseter. James 223 Latta, Randy 305 Latz, Jeffrey 258 Lauterbach Dean 222 227 255 2 Lawrence, Carol 160, 247 Lawrence, Jacque 162, 237, 305 Lawrence, Linda 158 Lawson, Partick 305 Lawson, Robert 285 Leatherman, Frank 285 Leatherman, Kathy 285 Ledeker, Robben 305 Lee, Patricia 160, 161 Lee, Su Chen 73 Leedy, Joel 178 Lefferd, Robert 238, 285 Leikam, Edward 145,305,262 Leintz, Bruce 171 Le Master, Brad 172 Le Master, Richard 172 Lemoine, Luann 305 Lero, Margaret 285 Lero, Paul 143, 305 Leseberg, Roger 143, 238 Lesh, Gwen 147, 226, 253, 305 Letner, Eva 305 Lett, Patricia Probst 285 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis ,Amelia 305 Carl 234 Lewis, ,Craig 240, 253 ,Particia 269,285 , Russell 88 , Sharon 305 305 X Lewis, William 168 Lhuillier, Nancy'150 , 4 Lickteig, Jo Ann 234, 305 Liddlef,'Xfilrgi,nia158 ' Lindsey',1glohsn 143 f Lindsey, Walter 169 Linenberger,QCletus 285 Linenberger, Marta 305 ,Q Lipasek, Lyl'1l'1285 ' Hifi Livingston, Jerald 144, 305,jiffgg Lockard, Mary,162 Lockhartularnes 172 'fi 4' Lockwood, Steven 236 g Loether, Steven 144 Loftin, Jack 180 Lohrey, Rick 172 y Long, Clinton 242, 246 V Long, Larry 250 4, Lopp, George Jr. 285 if ,V Lopp, Goerge Robert Jr. 285 ' lf' . Lord, Robert 222 Lorenzo, John 243,285 Lorenzo, Teresa 285 Loughead, Gray 153 Love, Randy 112. 23, 240 Lowe, Leon 182 Loy, H, Annabelle 235 Loy, Timothy 175 Luchsinger, Lorn 285 Luchsinger, Pam 285 Luckett, Ben 144 Lundblad, Terry 285 Luthi, Rick 149 Lyman, Daniel 305 Lyon, Dana 305 Lyon, Diana 306 Lyon, Frank 223,224,285 Mc McAmis, Thomas 143, 171 McAtee, Katherine 147 McBride, Joe 238, 234 McCann, Nancy 306 McCann, Roger 228, 238, 286 McCarthy, Mark 173 McCartney, Patricia 286 McCate, Kathy 306 McClanahan, Cynthia 150. 229, 234, 286 McClaskey, Barbara 226, 239, 306 McClure, Bonnie 147,306 McCollam, Kathleen 150 McComak, Dennis 175. 246 McCormack, Barry 142, 286 McCormick, Michael 148 McCoy, Jay 286 McCracken Carl 248, 286 McCray, Stephen 169 McCulley, Patricia 286 McCullough, Steve 306 McCune, William 169 McDonald, Barbara 237 McDonald. Mark 250, 286 McElroy, M. Cheryl 234, 243, 286 McFarland, James D. 173, 228 McFarland, James Dean 276 McGee, Michaei 222, 245 McGraw, Michael 175, McGuire Mclntire Pat 94, 233, 239 Donald 116 J McGraw. McGuire, ,Gary 306 , I ,Philip 116. 248,286 McKee, Diana 162 1 , McKinney, Della 239 7 J McKinney, Floyd 142, 239 McKenney, Lloyd 142. y McLean, Teresa 158, 237, 252, 253 247, McLeod, Rol5erf,f233 McMillan, DaVid7'286 McMinn,Maigya147 , MCMullin, 306 ,, :,, imcmabp, Kaifen 243, 27115286 McNally, Tiff! 175 ,l,i McReynoldS5,, Mark 142',':144, 235, Mabie, Susan 147 j H Machetta, James 249 Mackey, Larry 182 Mackiewicz,James5285:, Madiil,Carol ,ji gf Maghe, Joseph 285f5 Q: ff Mahan, Milfs ll .6 l Mannken, 1 , Makande, DanQiElf230: 231 ' 17 Malcolm, Soo-tt 222, 306' Maiieu, Pameia,3Q6, ,,, 2 r,,,yly 1, ig, Mani' if Manley, ,Ken Manning, T, Tir' gy Man nl ns, 31 305 Manohii. I Ma rlieri, Lea nen if Ma rriott, 1 oe, Marsh,ChafleS,2223v,isjarffi 2 Marsh, Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin , Patricia 162, 4 Martin, Martin, Cl'a lS5 1164774 .s Davidi,fl159ifs43'35ii off? ,,si G! I ttii 1 , Jeffery ' VV,,,,,,, ,iz 1, Lana'11624s,3Q6if' - J f 240, 396 Li0dgg1,62', 5,4 siweiiyiso q ,iiii Terry Ru dkin, 235, yiyrr, ' Martinez, Mario 2228 J Q' y Masomi, Mohsan 238 1 L' Mason, Roger 169. 240, 285 Mason, Roy Jr. 163 ' Masquelier, Jeannie 147, 306, Massoomi, Fakhar 285 Mathews, Dave 159, 173 Mathews. George 224 Matthews, Michael 233 Mattix, Mark 232, 286 Mattox, Jeannette 147, 306 Maxwell, Bonnie 142,286 Maxwell, Connie 269, 286,306 Maxwell, Connie L. 229 Maxwell, Dale 180,236 Maxwell, Ray 286 1:Maxwell, Sandra 286 Mayberry, Janet 232, 243, 286 Mayer, James 149 Maze, Dennis 173 Mease, Don 286 Medford, Dolores 286 Meenahan, Nancy 162 Meier, Herbert 180 Meisch, Linda 158, 227, 247, 306 Menbari, Manutschehr 230 Menlbari, Massoud 286 lrteyeffsffitiiinfie irrl,,, 2 Miiddiletdirgfrllamee22,27,li2e2s2,i'igfjliyf ii, iijg f 1 ' 23 ,,,, B 7' zijn, f 1 'Q ' ,,,. ' ilii 2 iil P99563 lll 'R M iliiefiilr 1 Miller, Miller, Mill e r, Mitlvr M i , Mfseei Mafilviiw NWCY 250 , fgiiliiliafd v 4 be r,,,,, errree ,,,, , Gaien f4'tCh9 i James ffl, Mgiitc h el so n ,i r k 'gggjg , ,. ,mlgkuf-iifiiiiflfgklfl-5' 2876ifY14H321f1ffff353T:iEifzfflf ,'iil, ,,.V, bl 71 rl TQJVPT it 4 7 QQ smears, lRebertj47 ' 4 Mm , Mary'Jane,242', 234, 307 Mereiieoary 235' 2 Morey, Daniel 307, 4 , Mofgen,,Clyde JLQ143 , Morgan, Den nis23O,4 4, Morin, sgqu 5 ,,,,,,,, , , Moffievffiiefi 6414507 1 . , 4 Y Moirteiliigijibayi je? f MDWES 4 llii 3 MGH: Roger, imygfgw Menidermaii, Robert 180, 240, 242, 245,307 i,i6 Mercer, Deborah 249, 307 Merlau, Randy 144 Merrell, Kimberly 307 Merriett, James 286 Merriott, Nancy 287 Mesplay, Charles 178 Messenger, Judy 247, 307 Messenger, Mary Beth 247 Messer, Jeanne 159 Messerall, William 173 Messersmith, Chris 42 Meyer, Wfoihy 159 1715 rl,l ls,l, 4 Meyer, Melvin 164, 223ff Meyer, 116, - ' i Calro,l124Sf+fl,'g. -1gCharIeS'l175 MYf355i ,Vgiieanhor 236 1 V, ff ,,,ir,l gi! -4 erre , ,,,, ,N 2 in in y Na,xlsmJ?a,UCv 244 4 lii,si 3 lrss ' we ,,,,l, i,, , 1 8 'l Neil, Mark 116 Neill, Richard 149 Nelson., Barbara 171 Nelson, Barton 171,228,287 Nelson, Dan 307 Nelson, Lynda 250 Nemmers, Roseanna 162, 241, 234, 287 Newcomb, Gary 287 Newman, Alvin 182 Newman, Cynthia 307 Newton, Roger 233, 307 Newton, Roscoe 88, 233 Neymer, Mitch 178 Nichols, Jay 171 Nichols, Steven 308 Nickelson, Douglas 178 Nicoletti, Luann 147,239,308 Nieding, Debbie 150, 171,308 Niegsch, John 178 Noble, Karen 162, 226, 234,308 Noble, Kent 178 Noltensmeyer, Mary 241, 287 Nonpello, John 239, 308 Norman, James 258 Nossaman, Debra 147,308 Nunnallee, Susan 287 0 Oberle, Ricky 287 K Obermeyer, Kenneth 246 O'Brien, Pat 239 O'Connor, Arlyne 147, 227, 243, 308 Odaffer, Vic 308 Ogle, Candace 308 Ohlmeier, Betty 227 Oliver, Clayburn 233 Oliver, David 173 Oliver, Phillip 287 Olmstead, Tonya 223 O'Nlalley, David 175 O'Malley, Kathleen 239 O'Malley, Paula 162 Oplotnik, Jo Ann 160 Orear, James 175 , O'Rourke, Timothy 144, 242, 276 Ortolani, Alfred 269 Osborn, Steve 222, 227, 269 Ossana, Rebecca 159, 227, 273, 287 O'Toole, Richard 308 Overfield, Gena 287 Overman, Sandra 162, 308 Overman, Steven A. 22, 175,276 Owens, Anne 249 P Padilla, Joaquin 250 Page, Brenda 308 Page, Lititia Earlene 98, 99 Page, Verna 99, 160,234 Pallucca, Marilyn 308 Palmer, Shirley 234 Pankau, Mark 180 Paniada, Karen 237, 271, 289 Paquin, Richard 144, 308 Parker, Carl 145 Parker, Deborah 243, 245, 308 Parker, Jennifer 159 Parker, Kenneth 236 Parks, Alzaydie 289 Parks, Roy 143, 234,308 Parks, Steven 289 Parr, Janis 148, 308 Parrish, Walter 235,245,277 Parrot, Cecilia Jo 154,250 Parrot, Maria 250 Parrot, Leo 250 Parson, Randy 178 Pasternak, Debbie 162, 163 Patch, Mary 160, 227, 240, 271, 289 Patterson, Bruce 175 Patterson, Sherry 277 Patteson, Steven 238 Paustian, Steven 149 Payne, Barbara 159, 172, 24 Pazzie, Steven 233 Peak, Peak, Peak, Charles 308 Sherri 273 Susie 239 Pearson, Verna 27, 159, 174 Pease, Warren 169 Peck, Peck, Peck, Peck, David 173, 233, 308 Larry 173,233 Marilyn 227, 289, Patricia 247 4 Pecnik, Janie 239 Pelz, Victoria 171 Pemberton, Janie 159,308 Pendleton, David 238, 308 Pendleton, Glenda 244,309 Pennington, Jane 223, 229 4 , 226, 237, 308 Perez, Jeff 309 Perkins, Wayne 224, 298 Peterson, John 309 Peterson, Robert Ill 171 Peterson, Truce 149 Peyton, Dean 289 Philips, Jean 150 Phillips, Rex 289 Phillips,iSharon 237 Phipps, Kathleen 249 Pholie, Linda 309 Piccin elli, Lisa 309 Pierce, David 246 Pierce, Martha Rhodes 169 Pierson, Elizabeth 47 Pi lc he r, David 144 Pipkin, Gale 228 Pistole, Tim 178 Pittman, Gerald 228 Plummer, Joseph 169 Poe, Larry 246 Poelma, Maria 227, 243, 309 Poindexter, George 172 Polley , Daryl 238, 309 Pollman, Jerry 166 Pomatto, Mary 289 Pool, Gloria 255,289 Pooladi, Mahmood 230 Pope, Robert 166 Poss, Marcia 249, 309 Potter , Frederick 277 Pourkaram, Ahmad 230 Powell, Elizabeth Ann 289 Powell, Frances 289 Powell Powell Powell , Kathy 277 , Pamela 253, 271 , Weymond 289 Powers, Debra 222, 227, 309 Powers, Kent 143 Powers, Nina 309 W Powers, Rickey 175 Pranger, Jane 147,309 Price, David 289 Price, Ronald 289 Price. Willie Jr. 180 Pruitt, Ronald 227,240 Puckett, Linda 309 Puckett, Margaret 234, 309 Puckett, Martin 309 Purivetkunakorn, Santi 277 Purivetkunakorn, Suchit 277 Pyle, Richard 173 Q Querry, Cheryl 147,309 Quigley, Jeanett 289 R Rains, Letty 234 Raining, Walter 144 Raiatanarvin, Taranee 231 Ranibari, Mohamad 230 Raoalo, Alejandro 250 Rasdall, Daily 173,250 Rauniker, Alice 243, 309 Rausch, Barbara 309 Rauscher, Gayle 147,309 Rawie, Mark 243, 175 Rawlings, Cathy Skaggs 232 Ray, Dwayne 182, 222, 280, 289 Reavis, Mary 289 Rector, Carol 289 Redburn, Monty 309 Reddy, Mark 179 Redmon, Larry 89,233,289 Reed, Barbara 159 Ree, Doug 289 Reed, Linda 309 Reed, Michael 289 Reeder, James 289 Regier, Janice 289 Register, Marc 149, 255 Reilly, Mary 162 Reiterneier, Janie 147, 162, 309 Rengstorf, Douglas 145 Renn, Gary 244 Reutlinger, Danny 234, 309 Reutlinger, Linda 234, 309 Reynolds, Floyd 289 Reynolds, Landis 145,309 Reynolds, Mara 162,310 Rhoades, Richard 143,310 Rhoads, William 145 Rhodes, Sue 241,289 Ribacchi, Paula 162, 163 Ricci, Basil 149,236,238 Ricci, Sharon 254,310 Rice, Lesli Anee 147,234,310 Richardson, Daridyne 289 Richter. Jroy 166, 167 Rickords, Vickie 147,224,310 Riisoe, John 289, 238 Rinehart, Mary 159 Riojas, Michael 99, 169 Ritchal, Donna 310 Ritchal, Owen 310 Ritter, Martin 228 Rivers, Michael 223 Roach, Sally 222 Robb, Mary 247,310 Roberds, Diana 160,227,247 Roberts, Craig 166 Robertson, Jeff 149 Robertson, Laura 148,255,310 Robertson, William 163, 175, 233 Robinson, Cathy 310 Robinson, Dennis 145 Robinson, Eugene 310 Robinson, Janet 162, 248 Robinson, Rebecca 238, 310 Robison, Linda 147,310 Rockers, Gary 144, 310 Rockers, John 227,240, 245,289 Rodarme, Luanna 162, 169 Rodecap, Jerri 147 Rodina, ErnestJr. 169 Roe, David 310 Rogers, Beverly 310 Rogers, Edward 310 Rogers, Gregory 144 Roitz, Edward 171 Rolf, Mary 310 Roney, Philip 171 Roohullahi, Abdollah 230, 289 Rooney, John 223 Rosacker, John 242. 277 Rosacker, Pauline 310 Roschltz, Walter 243 Ross. Donald 144, 222. 239. 240, 245, 310 Ross. lrwin 171 Ross, John 149, 245 Rous, Debra 289 Rousseau, Darrel 116, 177 Royce, John 180 Rua. Alana 99, 159. 226, 237.251, 310 Rule, Jay 166 Rule, Scott 171 Rungsang, Sunthornsapn 289, Rush, Linda 310 S Russell, Gale 159 4 Russell, Kim 160 my Russell, Mary 159, 237, 269, ,289 S Saar, David 289 - f - Sachen, Joseph 289 Sage. Connie 162, 227.237, 240, 275. 289 Saker, Monta 234, 242. 311 i Salem, David 149 Sales, Kevin 149 Salsbury. Glen 224 Sanborn, Gary 311 Sanborn, Patty St. Clari 311 Sanchez, David 227. 311 - - Sandon, Jean 159. 234 ' - Santee, Donna 147, 234. 243, 244, 311 V Suader, Laura 147, 237 3 Saunders, Gill 69, 145,173 Saunders.Jo 147,234 Saunders, Robert 144 g Saunders, Stephen 238 fx Savage, David 149 Sawhill, Steven 149 Sawyer, Deborah 162 Sayers, Michael 311 Schaeffer, Janice 260 Schairbaum, Kathy 160 Schuenemann, Brenda 147,311 Schiefelbein, Kurt 239 Schindler, Gail 147, 235, 252, 253, 311 Schirk, Terry 249,289 Schlapper, Nancy 229,247,289 Schlotman, James 289 Schmidt, Charles 311 Schmidt, John 228 Schneiter, Harvey 94,289 , Schreiber, Mary 147, 159, 241, 251 Schulteis, David 173 f Schultz, Ga ry 245,289 Schultz, Susie 163 Schultze, Robert 232 Scimeca, Karla 150 Scofield, Lois 311 Scott, James 149,233,311 Scott, Shelby 148, 255 iif ' Scott, Steven 234 Scott, William 223 Scribner, Tim 149,311 Seroggins, William 232 Seal, John 180, 234 Segat, Robert 175, 243 Seger, Jo Ann 249 Seger, Steven 289 Sell, Douglas 143,311 Sell, Kent 169, 289 Sellars, Sandy 181 Senecaut, Richard 234,244,311 Seuferling, Janice 162, 163, 237 Shaad, David 143 V Shafer, Debra 147, 311 Sharp, Glen 143, Shaw, Ernest 311 Sheaffer, Georgia 242,250,311 Shelby, Dorothy 289 Shepard, Mark 116, 253 Shepard. Robert 169 Sheperd, Anthony 144, 311 Shepherd, Larry 245, 289 Shepherd. Phillip 179, 233 Sheppard, Eloise 290 Sherwood, Barbara 142 Sherwood, Margarette 142, 249, 290 Shipman, Joyce 234, 247 Shire, Kendall 149 Shirley, Dennis 173 Shiverdecker, Barbara 99,311,234 Shoesmith, Gary 145 Shore, John 227 Short, Daniel 248, 290 Short, Mike 235 Showalter, Gary 171 Shrack, Kent 175 Shull, Clark 311 Shull, Robert 173 Siemens, Richard 290 Sllc, Linda 311 Simakorn, Santi 277 Simmons, Jonina 250 Simon, William 179 Sinkovic, Brad 311 Sisk, Danny 236 Sisk, Sharon 236 Sissom, Sheryl 234, 311 Skahan. Dennis 179 Skiles, Alva 147 Skull, John 173 Slack, Michael 179 Slattery, Carla 171, 244 Slattery, Catherine 171,311 Slattery, Christi 159, 171, 244 Slaughter, Charles 312 Slaughter, Gary 233,290 Slayman, Michael 166,233 Slusher. Steven 224.240, 248 Smardo, Steve 227,311 Smart, Kenneth 169 Smethers, Fred 143 Smethers, Ted 143 Smleshek, Stephen 175 Smith, Brenda 236 Smith, Cathy 150, 247 , 290 Smith, Chuck 88, 89, 95, 233, 290 Smith Smith. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Debra 227 Debra L. 312 Harold 143, 312 Henry 312 Howard 254, 255, 59, 99, 169 ,James 235 Kenneth 290 Leslie 180 Linda 312 Louanne 312 Lynn 277 Norma 243,245,290 Randy 290 Rebecca 290 Regina 235 Ricky 179 Stanley 144 Steven 252, 253 Tommy 179 Smith, Tonya 312 Smokewood, Cathleen 312 Smokewood, Elaine 312 Snapp, Ronald 245 Snawder, Angela 290 Snider, David 290 Snider, Richard 175 Snodgrass, Mary 162 Spain, Laura 147, 235, 255, 312 Spears, Harrison 262, 312 Speer, Dyanne 227,290 Speer, Randall 277 Spence, James 149, 179 Spence, Steven 312 Spencer, Raymond 290 Sperry, Bryan 235 Sperry, Jay 89,235,312 Sperry, Kipra 159,312 Sperry Kris 149,223,312 Spidel, Thomas 143 Spigarelli, David 159, 179 Spigarelli, Kathy 229 Spittler, Joyce 234,290 Spooner, John 173 Spriggs, Donald 149 Spruk, Debby 159 Spurgeon, Kenneth 145 Stadler, Stephen 312 Stahl, Larry 180 Stallard, Lynn 241 Stanbrough, Marla 234 Stanhouse, Dianna 312 Stanhouse, Paul 312 Stark, Danny 245,290 Starrett, John 175 Staten, Craig 223 Steadman, Kim 149 Steele, Ricky 246 Stein, David 99, 169,233,312 Steinbauer, Given 175 Stelle, Katharine 222. 229,290,250 Stephenson, Robert 175 Stephenson, Timothy 175 Stevens, Philip 290 Stewart. Steven 312 Stice, Gary 143, 235,312 Stieben, Laverne 290 Sties, Ann 250 Stillings, Todd 171 Stilwell, Daniel 144,180 stifle, Marla 313 4 5 1 Stone, Barbara 243, 290 Stone, Debra 243, 313 Stone, Earl 313 Stover, Kenneth 290 Stover, Pamela 249,313 Stowers, Aretha 148 Strahan, Stephen 179 Strasser, Paul 144 Stratton, Chris 171 Street, Carla 313 Street, Jon 291 Street. Joe 144,240,246 Stroup, Martha 291 Stroup,Sandra 147,313 Stuart, Marian 150,241,313 Stubblefield, Robert 143, 313 Stuckey, Alan 175. 252, 253, 254, 255, 313 Stumfoll, Lisa 160 Sung, Feng-Hua 73 Sung, Hungsung 73,142 Sutton. Jerry 47 Sutton, Raniece 245 Svetz, Peggy 171 Sweaney, Craig 149 Sweeney, Colleen 291 Swift, Robert 228 Switlik, Raymond 173 Switzer, Louis 236 Sybert, Cynthia 160 Szeto, Frank 144 T Talley, Earl 144 Tannehill, Charles 169 Taylor, Jarrell 179,291 Taylor, Mike 45,149,313 Taylor, Terry 291 Teel, James 228,291 Teel, Virginia 291 Tennyson, Kathy 224,313 Terflinger, Rodney 291 Terrones, Fredric 149 Tersiner, Bruce 313 Teske, Marcelyn 150, 160 Tetlow, Robert 166 Thatcher, Harlan 179 Thieubaut, Arther 232, 291 Thoms, Cecilia 99 Thomas, Donald 222, 227 Thomas Harold 235 Thomas, Johnny 234,242,291 Thomas, Kathleen 159, 226,291,313 Thomas, Robert 143 Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Alan 169 Thompson, ,Marilyn 247 Mark 148 Rick 179 Thomson, Robert 144 Thorpe, Jane 150, 291 Timi, Randall 291 Tincknell, Delmar 228 Tindell, Janice 226, 252, 253, 313 Tinney. Carl 239 Tobin, Joseph 171 Todd, John 145, 169 Todd, Tyler 313 Todd, Vincent 313 Tomaselli, Cheryl 252, 253 Tonn, Lorraine 148,262,313 Tooley, Robert 291 Vitt, Debra 150, 314 Wilson Volmer, Margaret 147,314 Wilson Von Soosten, Sherry 147, 160, 238, 314 WilS0f1 Voth, Paul 173 Wilson Wilson W Waddell, Paul 143 Wade, Edward 175 Wade, Jan 98.99, 241, 291 Wagner, James 314 Wagner, Ted 142,228 Walker, Robert 291 Walker. Steve 236 Wallace, Judith 116, 162 Walls. Meggin 291 Walters, Christie 291 Ward, David 173 Ward, Kenneth 148 Warnhoff, Keith 149 Warren, John 144,273,292 Warwick, Stuart 173 Wachter, Meg 162 Watkins. Steven 175 Watson, Gary 292 Watson, Sally 314 Watt, Joe 166, 167 Webb, Dorothy 147,226 Weed, Daniel 149 Weiland. Jill 27, 159 Weinberg, Leo 252, 253, 273 Wilson Winter, Carol 315 Gary 235 Hal 179 Jack 179 Judith 234,235,315 Karen 182, 293 Judy 162, 226,243,315 Torrance, Thomas 175 Tourtillott, Zeta 244,291 Townsend, Jerry 262 Trease, Marcia 313 Treul, Carole 291 Trimble, Teresa 147 Weir, Rebecca 314 Welch Welch Welch Weller. v Eva 142 Welch, .John 175 Randall 242. 314 Richard 175,314 Charlene 292 Trotnic,Cindy 148,262,313 Troy, Elizabeth 147,313 Tucker, Cynthia 291 Tullis, Terry 159, 179 Turnbull, Mark 180,313 Turner, M. Jo 249 Turner, Richard 158, 159 Wendt, Cynthia 314 Westerhouse. Mike 144 Westerhouse, Peggy 37, 292 Westerman, Mark 238, 292 Westervelt, Connie 314 Wheat, Thomas 179 Whipps. Terry 148 . Turner, Stephen 249 Tweedy, Jean 313 Twombly, Keith 313 Tyler, Pamela 313 White. Bruce 179, 235 White, David 143 White, Frank 292 White, Wiley 277 Whiteman, Kristina 159 U Uhlrich, Charles 239,314 Ure. Ann 234 Urkevich, Jim 149 Uttley. James 175 V Van Becelaere, Don 171 Vandergriff, Robert 143. 314 Van Gorden, Paul 175 Van Leeuwen, Steven 291 Van Pelt. Vernon 314 Van Pielt, Gary 173 Vaughn, Eric 230, 231 Vaughn, Steven 314 Vaughn,Vicki 147,171 Veach, Loretta 291 Vena, Mickey 175 Ventura, Jim 148 Vequist, Catherine 228, 229, 275, 291 Verplank, John 276 Vetter, Gary 144 Vietti, Peggy 102,262,314 Vietti, Polly 162, 226, 248, 253 Villamaria, Frank 224 Vitousek, Sandra 314 Whitney, William 145 Wicker, Catherine 249 Wiebe, Cynthia 314 Wiedner, Bennie 159, 169,314 Wiens, Gail 228,292 Wieringa, Jeffrey 314 Wikle. Sharon 160 Silbert, Jeff 239, 314 Wilbert, Michael 239 Wilbert, Richard 292 Wilburn, Sally 162 Wilch, Stanley 180. 224, 228, 240, 292 Wildman. James 292 Wiles, Robert 171,253 Willey, Jean 160. 293 Willhite, Tom 242 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams. Williams. , Alicia 243, 269, 293 Lynette 36, 247 Marjory 147 Pamula 182 Ted 293 Walter 1 71 Williamson, Barry 112.233, 314 waiiaamson, Clara 222. 229. 234. Williamson, Mary 147, 314 Willmeth, Robert 148 Willsie, Sandra 223 Willson. Donald 205, 315 Wilmoth. Marcia 293 Wilson. Brenda 315 Winters, Craig 228,293 Woellhof, Daniel 315 Wolfe, Raymond 242. 315 Wood, Deborah 160, 165,237,247 Wood. Gregory 145, 315 Wood, John 113, 260, 264 Woodhead, Peggy 260 Woodhead, Polly 255, 258 Woodru m, Gary 144,293 Woodrum, Michael 148,315 Woods, Marita 147,315 Woods, Paula 293 Woody, Louis 228 Woolfolk, Patricia 147,234,315 Worden, Constance 160 Workman, Rosetta 223 Wray, Lawrence 179 Wright, Janet 315 Wsie, Sandra 315 Wu, Ing-Chern 73 Wuerdeman. Michael 175 Wyle, James 235 Y Yackle, Judy 293 Yankoviz, Jana 162, 169, 315 Yarnell. Kathryn 234 Yencic, Susan 159. 240 Yoakam, Lee 175 Yoakam, Paul 175 Yoakam. Terry 175 Youvan, Deborah 159. 315 Youvan, Douglas 223 Youvan, Sandra 234 Ysysi, Phillip 171 Z Zagar, Carol 234. 293 Zedrick. James 293 Zedrick. Judy 293 Zellmer. 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