Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1975 volume:

■ ■ Jl—1 Z2£ —?L __IL C Z2C 5c □ JU I tE DC ti?iTcr Mari To«n M$I5+ 1W+ fcTJi-rore orrextac lorov BIZ1UU MCLlA tr 3C nr it_ _ii— ri nc cr ji_ 3f r 3 ucz Bruc lersiner AdMZEf Te -If— rruTouns n a � u 5 1 Jill ZKo.nSm Sfafc, delicti of 6 7 ;• ? tU' • • .' , tS� ? iV - aMl- to ■■ ■ •'.•'?.■ $ ;. - : .v - .‘f 2 Kansas — the stereotype of sunflowers, cowboys, prair- ies and Republicans — to most it is pictured as a third rate western movie complete with Wyatt Earps. barefoot farmers and illiterate Bible-toting prairie women bent on totally eradicating sin. In reality. Kansas fits into no ready-made mold well. She is a hodge-podge of landscapes, lifestyles, and eras. 4 • 1 0°«o, 5 THE LAND Miles and miles of grasslands, wheatfields and prairies dictate the nation’s image of her. Dusty roads, coughing hand pumps, rickety windmills, droughts and locusts plagues are pictures quickly flashed upon the visitor’s mind. Her yellow, straw-filled vastness seems mundane to the average traveler, A place unexciting to visit Jet alone to live, she is considered a part of tf e nation easily erasable and even more easily forgotten. Except by those who live here. Here the land is necessary. To the farmers the wheatfields are truly golden. The land is a supplier — a source of nourishment — the cord that keeps a man alive. Here earth and man are intimate. A Strangers come here expecting to find Dorothy and Auntie Em or sunburned innocents in gingham shirtwaists and overalls amid seas of toothy grins and co-op caps. Surburbanites often mis- take the open trust of leaving keys in the car and screendoors unlocked as hayseed naivitey, but the narrow- minded, straight-laced label often doesn't fit here. Offspring of poor settlers searching for homes, they re- spect a man’s right to belong. Immigrants bent on making it made the land itself their home and liveli- hood. From the dirt under their finger- nails to their sod houses, the earth be- came their second God. A “get along and we ll get by attitude brought a friendliness that has been passed from generation to generation. Today, only fragments of the old coun- tries remain in faces, temperments and appetites. Thick German and Ita- lian accents of yesteryear have been tempered by the slower Kansas drawl. Lifestyles have merged. Children of miners and farmers are now execu- tives and rock stars. 8 The Abilene's Dodge City’s and Wichita’s still exist, but the Matt Dillion's and Dalton gang’s live only in history books and the minds of aged cronies. Saloon-lined streets and high noon dusty shoot-outs are spectres of the past, except to dollar waving tourists preserving their glimpse of the wild west in quarter postcards and 8x10 souvenir glossies. MIUI mm The small former mining camps and cow towns flourish here, clustering together like chicks in the rain. Among the many Girard's and Arma's, the few Topeka's and Kansas City’s find a place. Night club lights and pole lights fuse on the horizon. Within miles one can find the Pott County Pork and Bean Band and Jethro Tull. Kan- sans can partake of the same nightlife, technology, and crowded streets as can the Chicago dweller. Here, how- ever, a 20-minute drive can convert a jammed, blairing, people-studded backdrop into a quiet, pastoral scene. THE LIVELIHOOC To many, Kansas progress means having two clerks at the five and dime or adding another pump at the local gas station. Many still believe that along with farming, the major means of support are moonshining, robbing banks, cattle rustlingand wampum trading. u The farmer-fantasy about Kansas holds more truth than the other common pre-conceived stereotypes. She does feed much of the world’s hungry. Wheat and corn grown in McPherson, Hays and other Kansas towns reach ta- bles in San Francisco and Boston. Kansas shares top honors with Texas and Iowa in beef production and is a national leader in salt mining. Industry thrives here. Industrial machinery, airplane and printing factories provide paychecks for much of the state's employed. Kansas offers simplicity in a hectic, nervous-breakdown, ulcer-ridden era. The rest and beauty city-dwellers seek on three-day-weekend outings is al- ways with us here. For a moment wipe away the cowboy-coated vision and look closely. Relax in the quiet history of an empty clapboard house. Listen to a moment without the con- stant staccato of tinny horns. Observe the toothless grins of children on scrambled-egg mornings. No one ever hears anything about Kansas some say. Maybe it’s a secret too good to give away. anea ft was a hot, dry summer in Pitts- burg. For weeks it remained ap- proximately 92 degrees in the shade and 110 degrees on the sidewalk. A national drought caused agricultural production to drop and brought on increased prices on the produce that made it to the grocery shelves. From June 12 to August 7. heat scorched crops here and sent people to the refreshing water for swimming or inside to the com- fort of air conditioning. Nixon resigned, after he said he wouldn't. For the first time we were left with a President who was never even elected to the Vice-Presidency. Investigations into the Watergate scandal droned on exposing top executives for what they really are. Foodtown employees went on strike and suddenly it wasn't even safe to go to the grocery store. Gas prices went down for awhile, unemployment percentages went up to stay, and though the go- vernment wouldn't admit it. we were in a recession. 17 There once was a girl named Peak Who was crowned during Homecoming Week. The weather was fair. There were drunks everywhere And the win was the seasonal peak. Sunshine flooded Brandenburg Sta- dium to cap a festive homecoming week, as the Gorillas rolled to an easy 21-7 victory over Fort Hays State. Con- vocation kicked -off” the excitement with a change from past years as Scott Blunk narrated an original film shot on campus. Emphasis speaker Com- mander Lloyd Bucher, captain of the U.S.S. spyship Pueblo, spoke to a sparse crowd in Carney Auditorium about the trials of capture and impri- sonment in North Korea. Major attrac- tion Ozark Mountain Daredevils enter- tained the audience with their country-blues-rock style music. Car- toons” provided the theme of the par- ade, with few of the Saturday morn- ings stars being forgotten. Alpha Sigma Alpha's float The Flintstones” captured first prize in the float con- test. with Newman Center's car Mickey Mouse” taking first in the queen car division. Susie Peak was crowned queen before the game by 1973's queen Anne Hommertzheim. 18 Far Left: Members of Delta Rho (Alpha Phi) soror- ity took second place in the Yell Like Hell contest held at the pep rally Thursday night of homecom- ing week. Left: Two members of the Ozark Moun- tain Daredevils entertain students in Carney Audi- torium as this year's major homecoming attrac- tion. Above: Queen Susie Peak rides the parade route in her first place winning car Mickey Mouse. 19 vj y y , j� v m ‘ 0 Hpmecoming.. .Going,Goi Where? 1- st: In a poll taken the week of February 10-14, a cross-section of .100 KSCP students was presented a question- naire to be filled out as honestly as possible. Each ’question concerning Homecoming was chosen to deter- mine the involvement of students and it certain parts of homecoming play, a larger role than others. Who did the Gorillas play the Home- coming game against? Thirty, people knew it was Fort Hays State: 20 gave answers ranging.from Southern Colorado to Fort Scott. Con- sidering the importance Coach Tom Lester placed on the win. 30% is not exceptional. _ - t -K . � Who won? Eighty-eight said us:.12 said them. And of those 12, four went to the game and didn't even know! What was the Major Attraction? Seventy-two. people knew that the Ozark Mountain Daredevils were in Pittsburg: 28 didn't. Considering the advance publicity. 72;% indicates a fair response. Did you attend the major attraction? Forty-seven people did; 53 didn’t. One person whp, didn't go said he'd father pay a higher price, for a really big name band. Maybe the Homecoming Committee should try for Joe Walsh next year Did you attend the homecoming con- vocation? Forty-nine did: 51 didn't. Depending on how bad you want to skip a class or if your professor cancelled class that day..it seems people can fake or leave Scott Blunk and his films. What was the score? Ninety-six didn’t know or gave a wrong answer; four gave the correct score of 21-7 Of those, one wrote the Collegio story, one was a football player and two were friends who saw the correct answer on the tally sheet. I guess the speech teacher who said numbers are abstract and therefore hard to re- member knew what he was talking about. Did you attend the game? Fifty-two of the 100 went to the game: 48 didn’t. What can you say? Who was Homecoming queen this year? Seventy-eight people said Susie Peak: 22 either didn't know or couldn't re- member. That's a very good percen- tage of people who can remember a name. What Emphasis speaker was part of the weeks festivities? - a unrig. Ninety-two people didn't remember; 8 remembered that Lloyd Bucher. U.S.N. spoke about the trying period he and his crew from the U.S.S. spy ship Pueblo spent in captivity in North Did you attend the game? Twenty-two peofllPflte 78 didn t. One person commented hell contest was e pecialiy. a Greeks oriented part of Homecoming. Per- haps organizations on campus should What do you feel was the most signifi cant or exciting event of the week? The most popular answer was a blank Korea. ■ l , ( . jt • rjf Who won the float Contest? Eighteen people declared Alpha Sigma Alpha; 72 listed I don't know. This is one statistic froth- Homecoming that few people ever know. Wirfners were Alpha Sigs, first; Lambda Chi Alpha- Alpha Gamma Delta and Nation. Mit- chell Hall tied for second in the float contest Newma Center won the queen car division wjth Sigma Chi, exhibit some lung powerTn support of the team. ' .C'i'it'-. ■ ••• . ■' 'try ■ A ing is :going; apathy with nothing' running a close se- cond. There were few answers like Lambda Chi’s party or winning the float competition. Then, there statements like ‘‘None.Homecoming seemei a farce, when the dog ran down the . , ith many students wantTng a change aisle during convocation and lunch of pace. One suggestion was a Mardi on Wednesday. But one freshma lJras-type celebration to replace what girls said. Nothing —there needs to some consider outdated Homecoming be some other types of eventj so- festivities. The problem remains; noth- mething that can affect all the stu- jng can be done to improve homecom- dents. Many aren't interested in ing until students take the initiative to coming in secftTH; Shirk Hal), third and Delta Rho-Tao Kappa Epsilon, fourth- queens: the majority df the events cen- tered around ties. fra terni ttes aad sorori- change it, i EMPHASIS Charles Ashman ‘There is still a need for muck- raking and investigative journa- lism because public officials are unwilling to admit their mis- takes ' Lloyd Bucher “If our own government doesn’t have the courage of their convic- tions, we can hardly expect young people to ' 24 B.F. Maiz After I write a poem, I ask my self three questions. Is the world worse off for writing it? Is the world at a standstill for writing it? And is the world any better off for writing it? Robert Bly I sit down and fold my legs . The half dark in the room is deli- cious. How marvelous to be a thought entirely surrounded by brains! Paul Growald We are now at the point where our economy is over extended. People need to find other ways to supplement their income, other than standard jobs. We are in a situation where people will have a hard time getting food, the U.S. included. 25 Tna house lights aim the sm e SpOf gt'� A fr iKIvhte' ro r- v jI t V: slMl «light figure rile i egtns As |ft£y rn v r fhfc r rw n -1 -omii li jn± lute ageless She uud‘9 c S=fcU hushed in powerful silence pene- trjniik .- v VpnH J« .•' ! i - dsrwaned room. The nuiel r maili$ uit ib OK even whO Hie t4� ge crnpiy Taunt irmwcle meet fnv sihlo nOEdd da expressive tacos spem muted emotion : f lgf y alchemic tv c n 1trover 3hf| n oinw llhfrauel ..'■n d a «aJeide cooe f olored rpid sndcnungMigivmpc1, foi jH h -ur I he- audience :. ts en iv.e lislenm enpjyifUL. like s gJJwnt organism seeingto� th hrd unu wnh new eye Moods ’hangs i ughtei br Ks the cujie ofthe � m« etui anricscillfnw the rttfling Mth humor Sophie Wheatf .iHJ Bert iiotftin •jrtiughl :.� m.:lh«ru n w uid nb.unfu to the oefipln nf i itU-utn; the pjeg� bine of if� y e empy Vi THIWi'J ul‘ thfi p up'e 5 tier. 5 H«dV hilt at tw_- au0 ?onu� i plemc with tfitif iMirv Hi, T h lO inO ftOWW l E.iity i rntrrlfc movement The spring major attraction, the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, ended its visit with a concert March 19 in Carney Auditorium. Members of the orchestra came to Pittsburg March 18. During the days of their visit, orchestra members con- ducted master classes for advanced music students on campus and participated in “mini-concerts” involving 'area high school and college students. During the “mini- concerts. students had the chance to observe the sym- phony masters perform in small ensemble settings. Associate conductor. Leonard Slatkin. conducted the KSCP Symphony Orchestra along with members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in an open rehearsal con- cert March 18. Walter Susskmd directed the orchestra, although he had announced he will leave the position at the end of the concert season. The 97-member orchestra was founded in 1880. making it the second oldest orchestra in the country. St. Louis Symphony teaches, performs Right: St. Louis Symphony Orchestra French hornist warms up prior to the open rehearsal concert. Top: Leonard Slatkin, associate conductor, directs members of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra along with members of the KSCP Symphony Orchestra in the open rehearsal concert. Above: Members of the two orchestra’s combine talents in the open re- hearsal concert performed Tuesday evening. Johann Strauss’ operetta vocalized Johann Strauss' operetta “Fledermaus” was present- ed April 7 and 9 in Carney Auditorium by the music department in place of the usual grand opera. Dr. Laurence Siegle, professor of music, directed with Carlton McCreery. assistant professor of music, con- ducting. Chorus preparation was by Dr. Gene Vollen. associate professor of music, and Barry Bengtsen. as- sistant professor of speech and theatre designed the sets, which were built by members of the department of speech and theatre. The operetta, the most popular of the famed Viennese operettas of Strauss, was presented in the English translation of Howard Dietz and Garson Kanin, known for their hit Broadway plays and musicals. Several graduate students held the lead roles, while the chorus was made up of undergraduate students. 30 CAST Mary Reed Woods Rosalinda Janis DeChtccio Adele Henry Hendricks Eisenstein Eric Young .....................Alfred Phillip Schlee Dr. Falke James Christian Mr. Frank Gordon Lohr ...... Frosch Johnny Miller................Dr. Blind Jo Anne Young Ida Ann Kosch Prince Orlovsky Eric Vaughn . Major Domo Far Left: Janice DeChtccio and Diane Yurk make last minute adjustments in the props. Center: James Christian checks his costume before the performance. Left: Mary Reed Woods and Henry Hendricks take last minute instruction from Dr. Siegle. Below Phil Schlee helps Johnny Miller with his costume as Dr, Blind. 31 Theater ’75 presents Harry R. Bengtsen, assistant professor of speech and theatre, directed the all- school musical “ It's a bird, it's a plane, it’s SUPERMAN!” The play featured a large chorus of dancing comic strip characters and was choreographed by Tammy Her- vey, Shawnee Mission, sophomore, A film made to depict crimes around Metropolis featured Pittsburg town- speople and local businessmen as the innocent by-standers witnessing the crimes. Don Kabrey, Overland Park, senior, was in charge of the technical crew with the task of getting Superman to fly on and off stage. Dr. Russell L Jones, assistant professor of music, directed the orchestra. f« $ $3): sjssjt $ s sjs jJs a| aje A beautiful set contrasted the costum- ing for the presentation of Arthur Miller's play The Creation of the World and other business”. Adam and Eve passed their time wan- dering around the new creation while God forgot his lines, confronted Lu- cifer and received praises. Dr. Cary Clasz directed Barry R. Bengt- sen designed and Shirley Daves was in charge of costuming. a;: % $ � !!« $s sjs $ $$ $ $ Robert W. Gobetz’s translation of Ivan Cankar s The Scandal in St. Florence Valley” proved an interesting ending to the theatre 75 productions. The play, a satire of the living condi- tions in Slo.venia at the turn of the 20th century, symbolizes aspects which inhibit the progress of improv- ing cultural conditions. By heritage a Slovene. Gobetz trans- lated the play by using his knowledge of the language from hearing his par- ents speak their native tongue while he was a child. The Scandal in St. Florence Valley CAST OF CHARACTERS Peter Bob Taylor Jacinta ., Kathy Mummert Konkordat Paul Staat Mayor .. Randy Buford Kathy Jan Jones Catchpole Don Kabrey Catchpole’s Wife . Jean Phillips Ms. Bustle ... Terry Simmons Schviligoy Vince Todd Notary Dave Loiselle Merchant .. Larry Hutchison Merchant’s Wife .. ... Loretta Huning Sexton Don Good Constable . . Jeff Fuller A Wayfarer .. Robert H. Gobetz Servant Bob Johnson rArthur Miller mO TiOn [ofiV Jt UjpRIP| CAST OF CHARACTERS God . ............. Rich Davison Adam .................Randy Buford Eve ...................Therese Jones Chemuel .................Linda Bush Raphael ..............Sue Schimmel Azarel ................Shirley Daves Lucifer ............Loren Anderson Abel ......................JedGillin Cain .................. Steve Little Apple Tree ...............Paul Staat Fig Tree ..................Jed Gill in Lions .....Steve Little, Shirley Daves Lamb ...............Dianne Thomas Rabbits . Renee Borel, Sue Schimmel 32 CAST OF CHARACTERS Clark Kent ............TomCorporan Lois Lane .............Karen Watts Jim Morgan ...................Rex McVey Dr. Abner Sedgwick . .. Randy Buford Max Mencken ........... Jed Gillen Sydney ................Nancy Flagg Father Ling .............John Cox The Flying Lings Don Good. Bob Johnson. Steve Sawhill, Rusty Mos- burg if « M . NVvS Wfl v 33 ‘Godspell’turns religion into belly laughs ft began on campus as an outstanding show in the 1974 summer theatre, Playhouse on Broadway, Back by po- pular demand (of actors and stu- dents), “Godspeir became this years Repertory Theatre presentation. Besides a three-day visit to the stage of the Gladys A, Kelce Center for Busi- ness and Economic Development, the musical went on tour during March and April, The theatre is a community service instrument, acting for service clubs, schools and other organiza- tions. A musical based on the New Testa- ment gospel according to Matthew, “Godspeir features God and the disci- ples as clowns who sing and act their way through the teachings of Jesus Christ. Clown No. One. A popular contemporary play, “God- spell’' has been produced not only as a Broadway play, but as a movie with a hit soundtrack record. 34 Cast of Charactors Clown Number One DougSheward Disciples Randy Buford Earl Core Loren Anderson Rich Davison Robert Moore Gary Green Alan Young Terry Binns Sarah Foglesong Linda Bush Barbara Crossland Susan McCrate Nancy Flagg Linda Calhoun Becky Langan Terry Simmons Dianne Thomas Jan Jones Janis Miller Far Lett: Sarah Foglesong and Doug Sheward reflect the play's mes- sage, happiness. Below; Cast members join for a chorus of Day by Day”. Left: Dianne Thomas and Loren Anderson approach a con- demned man. 35 Donna Singer reigns over Military Ball Donna Singer, Overland Park freshman, sponsored by Sigma Chi fraternity, was crowned Military Ball Queen at the 23rd annua! Military Ball, held April 4 at Lincoln Center. Hot- foot provided the music. Colonel A. T. Flagg, director of military science. Cadet Lt. Colonel Kurt Long, Pittsburg senior, and Carol Erickson, Overland Park senior and 1974 Military Ball Queen also took part in the crowningceremonies. Ten local couples spent 5 minutes with each girl nominated and voted to narrow the race to 5 finalists. The finalists were then presented to the ROTC classes and voted on in the classes. The girls did not know before the announcement at the ball who won. First attendant was Kipra Sperry, Pittsburg sophomore Karen Patterson. Overland Park junior, was second atten- dant. 36 37 Blacks share heritage I J 38 Together we can make a change’ Black Heritage Week, 1975. themed Together We Can Make A Change, featured an Emphasis speaker, inter- pretational dance troupe and the an- nual soul food dinner and Afro Ball. To begin the week's events, an exhibit of African sculptures, baskets and cloth- ing belonging to Earle Core were dis- played, along with art works by KSCP students in the student union. Mon- day, two panel discussions were held in the Student Union concerning black problems in a predominantly white so- ciety. All black athletes were honored at the basketball game between KSCP and Southwest Missouri State Univer- sity. b. f. maiz. noted poet and educa- tor. presented his works Tuesday in McCray Auditorium as a part of the Emphasis speaker program The Major Attraction committee brought Grant Green, jazz musician, to Pittsburg for a concert at Carney Auditorium. The Black Exodus Dance Troupe from the University of Missouri at Kansas City presented interpretations! dances in the Kelce Center Auditorium. The an- nual soul food dinner was held Satur- day. followed by the Afro Ball. The weeks activities ended Sunday with a concert by the KSCP Gospel Choir in McCray Auditorium and the showing of academy award winning film “Sounder at the free flick. Far Left: An original drawing by Aaron Smith provided the cover and theme for the Black Heritage Week program. Upper Left: b. f, maize, poet and philosopher, presented a lecture, May Poet With You?” Left: Grant Green, jazz musician, entertains the audience with original selections. Above: Carlene Valentine congra- tulates Donna King for being chosen Miss Bold Black during Homecoming Week. Miss Bold Black also reigned over Black Heritage Week activities. 39 Miss Bold Black Donna King Steele 40 Miss Black Essence Diane Thomas 41 Miss Black Dignity Sheliey Webster International Week marked by variety A diversity of activities marked this year's International Week. April 2 through 5. Art objects from China, Japan. Thailand. Iran and Mex- ico dressed up the Student Union. Two free Japanese travelogue’films were also presented. More vigorous activities included picking up trash along East Quincy and an International Soccer Tournament with teams from Missouri Southern, N.E.O. in Miami. Okla. and KSCP competing. The annual banquet was held in the Student Union with International Students Club members providing the entertainment. All of the week's activities were sponsored by the club. 42 i- 5 , ■ ’ sp Far Left: KSCP international students exhibit adept soccer skills in the International Soccer Tournament. Top: The trash drive provided wholesome but not-so-glamorous entertain- ment during the week. Above: Students perform traditional folk songs from their native lands. Left: Yoshi Sakuragi, International Students Club President welcomes members and guests to the annual banquet. 43 1,352 take the big step May 17,1975. A sea of black washed Weede gymna- sium. KSCP granted 1,352 degrees in a serpentine ceremony which wound on as the day's heat grew fiercer. Some 933 persons picked up bachelors de- grees, 44 specialists in education, 295 masters of science, 43 masters of arts and 4 masters of business administra- tion. Seven individuals received asso- ciate of science degrees and five re- ceived associate of applied science de- grees, the first ever given at KSCP. But statistics tell little of the story. Each person had his private thoughts that day as Dr. H. Francis Short read each name and graduates filed up to accept diplomas and a handshake from the appropriate dean. One student shared his feelings after the ceremony: I’m tired of school. After four years of this, I'm glad to be out. But, now that it's over, I realize the worst may be yet to come. College has been an easy transition period between the protec- tion of high school and the agonies of the real world. I've got some very de- finite decisions that must be made, and soon. What do I want to do with myself? I can't say. A 60-year decision is hard to make when you're 21! All of a sudden, I can't just slide by. My life- style needs some revamping, but to what? And when? Maybe I'm not so glad it’s over. But it is definitely a relief The piece of paper so sought after. One small step. And the big step follows. 44 Budd urges class of 1975 to face issues President George F. Budd chal- lenged 1975 KSCP graduates to deal with the problems of the day. It is time we took a look at our- selves and at our world, that we determine the dimensions of the problem and lay down a plan for correcting some of the errors and faults, he said. After alluding to Watergate and other national and world diffi- culties, Dr. Budd lamented that, Symptoms of a serious disease in our society disturb no more than a minority of our citizens.” We seem to be unable to un- derstand that more than a game plan has gone wrong, he said. What really bothers me is the atmosphere which made it pos- sible for those kinds of things to be acceptable. To me, they are not acceptable. They are deplor- able.” The president urged graduates to stand for something. When do you stop looking and talking? When do you say, This is what I have found. This is who I am. This is the way things are in the world. This is the problem. And, this is what I propose to do about it!” Although he praised students ef- forts to find yourselves,” he noted there is a time of reckon- ing for each person and for the society. 46 The second- choice, 1975 beige, Ford year President Nixon resigned and we got a new president and vice president without an election — firsts in our nation's history. Our Student Senate president resigned to student teach in Kansas City. Kansas was one of the national Republican strongholds in the off-year elections. The year starting our country's Bicentennial celebration. Pittsburg launched a full-scale Centennial celebration coinciding with the nation's Bicentennial. Jack Benny died. KSCP faculty adopted collective bargaining — the first four-year higher education institution in the state to do so. South Vietnam finally fell after 30 years of war. It didn't rain during Homecoming. The first year of organized women's sports on campus. Smokey the Bear retired and was replaced by Smokey, Jr. Inflation soared and our country went into a recession. Elvis Presley turned fat and forty. KSCP's basketball team won the GPAC title — the team's first crown in that conference. Liz and Richard and Sonny and Cher split up. The Oakland A’s won the World Series for the third straight year. King Faisal was assassinated by his nephew. The Business Administration Building was remodeled and became The Center for Business and Economic Development. Apple Day Convocation was cancelled due to the inappropriateness of some of last year's skits. No new fad replaced streaking on this campus. Gas prices stayed up and small cars were bought out of necessity. Ed McNally, Pittsburg businessman, was named Kansan of the Year. Mama Cass Elliott died. Pittsburg's first woman mayor, Ruth Lemon, took office after the death of Mayor Rush Evans. The U.S. merchant ship Mayaguez was captured by Cambodia and three days later. President Ford retaliated by bombing Cambodia gun boats, and sending 200 Marines to the mainland to rescue the American captives. Aristotle Onassis died, leaving most of his fortune to his daughter Christina and to charity and not much to wife Jackie, Donny Osmond’s voice changed. ‘Sedalia, for the most part,disappointed me’ Sedalia, Missouri; typical midwestern town became an atypical metropolis for the weekend of July 19-21 as an estimated 160.000 music lovers con- vened for the Ozark Music Festival, better known to those who attended as just Sedalia. To provide “good music and a good time” for a generation of pop lis- teners, prominent Kansas City busin- essmen footed the $40,000 bill for the three day lease of the Missouri State Fairgrounds. At $15 a ticket advance and $20 at the gate, gross profit was estimated to be well over $200 thou- sand. A hospital set up at the fairground treated many drug overdoses, alth- ough a spokesman stated that minor injuries were more common. Security guards acting as guides-aided people in need of medical attention. Prior to the festival. Wolfman Jack. Emcee, assured festival-goers there would be no hassles from police: no armed law men were in the crowd. Temperatures were high and most people were content to lie back in a bit of shade and listen to the music. Following the festival, an investigation into the reasons for it was begun. Ac- cusations were made at the promoters th f i+ was an attempt to further drug sales in the area. Payment was re- quested to help repair damages alth- ough the state was to take care of clean-up. In December, the investigations were successful in having five men arrested with charges including illegal sale of wine, transport of out of state persons to perform a police function and mis- leading advertising. All the men plead- ed innocent to the charges. Early in the proceedings, it was decid- ed that Missouri be added to the list of states outlawing rock festivals. Kansas 50 outlawed the gatherings after the last Big Eat Festival in Lawrence. 3:00 a.m. Don't buy the yellow downers. They're strychnine. Don't buy the ‘T’! It’s animal tranquilizers. Don’t drink the electric kool-aid. It's poison. The voice on the intercom rang all night, trying to convince peo- ple to be careful in their drug pur- chases. As different as it sounds, it was a great help at Sedalia. There were still over 300 reported drug overdoses, along with one rape incident and one death. Is this all that KSCP students saw? Jerry Holcomb. Lamar. Mo., senior. said. Everything you saw on the news was true. It all happened. People were totally freaked out. When asked if he could have attended another fes- tival this summer, he replied . No. It was too much of an emotional strain. But it was great. Yeah. I had a great time. Sedalia, for the most part, disap- pointed me. There were too many peo- ple there for the facilities. The ice shortage plagued everyone, and the prices on food were really high. said Overland Park senior Jim Gre- gory. There certainly was no shortage of music, mostly good and alot of. drugs were being circulated. Far Left: The group Babe Ruth entertained people who could stand the Saturday afternoon heat. Left: One sure way to cool off was a quick shower in an open fire hydrant. Many people walking around the fairgrounds paused for a re- freshing break. Below: To remain near the stage and music, people set up camp and stayed at the site for the entire festival and many didn't budge for anything. Bottom: Everyone was enth- used about the wide selection of handmade crafts. Here, a youngster inspects a piece of jewelry while exhibiting one of the more comfor- table attires in the midday sun. 51 The only positive truth abofc Kansas weather teyhat it’s in consistent. Living here, peqpte get used to' two month summer drought?, early November snows, green Christmases ancTmlld Anther between -and spring semesters. Crops Nourish if they can $un ivtTthe spring monsoons . Dally, tnough, the weather canTgo from early morning winter coats to stilft-sleeve sunshinejfust after noon. Unpredictable, it remains up to KOAM-T T$ Earl Ludlum to Keep Kansans posted oh what might happen. 1. Can you name the two men from Wichita who have held the record for the world’s fastest mile? 2. What was the Indian nickname for Pittsburg? 3. Which Kansas town's main street was referred to as “The Great White Way during the 1930's because it was the most brilliantly lighted in the United States? 4. What Miss America went to KSCP? 5. Who were the big game photographers in Africa from 1917-1936, originally from Chanute and Inde- pendence? 6. “Appeal to Reason”, one of the largest socialist new- spapers ever published, originated where? 7. Girard was the home of which of the worlds largest publishers? 8. Cherryvale was the home of what wild west family who killed 11 people between 1871-1873 and buried them in their garden? 9. What does Kansas produce more of than any other state? 10. What famous movie was filmed in Holcomb and Gar- den City? uieuiou ues 0Z uojv?N 9!JJe0 ‘61 9 81 J3Moquas|a a iqSjMQ i aue|djie -gj e jadoj. SI seoni -fri met nassny ms put? aapuaung uoa ‘21 aSe-i ns n Kansas 54 11. Kansas was the first state to grant what important right to women? 12. What two important baseball figures are from Pitts- burg? 13. Kansas is the__richest state in the nation? 14. Which Kansas town has the Garden of Eden comple- tely recreated in concrete? 15. Charles M. Sheldon, author of one of the world’s all- time best sellers “In His Steps, or What Would Jesus Do?’’, is from what Kansas town? 15. What type factory pioneered it's Kansas operation in Girard? 17. Which President is from Abilene? 18. During the coal smelting era, of the 9 in Kansas, how many coal smelters were in Pittsburg? 19. What early prohibitionist smashed saloons in Kan- sas? 20. What well-known athlete in the track field was from Frontenac? pooia p|O0 U| ox weJOJje 6 V pu®9 '8 sn||n| -uueuiep|eH 'L sesue jseaqinos ‘9 uosuqop uqjeyy pue esQ g sau-ieg aiqqaa t? 3jnqsu!d e suuois ou jo puBi z ujeqSumuno uaio pue ueAy ujjr I =Sd3MSNV Trivia 55 IV llii; TREASliR , , , : ; ; ■ ATTORNEV GENERAL V rn Muter, I f vOU KNOW WHERE HE STAN Vern 1 YOU KNOW WHE P W v‘ filler «E HE STANDS - Ucr Politics, 1974. Despite the clouds of Watergate. Kansas remained one of few bright spots for Republican victor- ies. Incumbent U.S. Senator Bob Dole de- feated opponent Democratic U.S. Rep. Bill Roy with 50.8 percent of the vote in one of the nation's tightest races. Republican Senate President Robert F. Bennett pulled a narrow victory from Democratic Attorney General Vern Miller in the Governor's race. The offi- cial victory statement did not come out until Wednesday afternoon. No- vember 7. the day after the election. Only 5.000 votes separated the two. Bennett stepped into an office held by Democrat Robert Docking for eight years. Other Republican victories included four U.S. representatives: Keith Sebe- lius. Larry Winn Jr.. Garner Shriver and Joe Skubitz. State offices going to the Republicans were those of secre- tary of state, insurance commissioner and printer. Democrats scored only two statewide victories in races for at- torney general and treasurer. Perhaps spurred by misuse of the power by public officials on every level of government, students took an ac- tive role in the election. Young Demo- crats and Republicans sponsored in- formal talks between candidates and students on campus. Among those to campaign at KSCP were Frank Gaines. Dole. Bennett. Sku- bitz. and many officials running on county and city levels. .N ’V. V' At 6 p.m., January 25, 1973, the war for America was finally over. The prisoners of war came home. Emotion- ally, we watched them return to a strange home — some awkwardly greeting children they had never seen — some returning to vacant houses v here distraught wives couldn't hack the wait. Numbed by years of war and endless promises of peace, they peered with bleary-eyed skepticism at their new world — afraid the dream would die and the bombs would be heard again. Confused and frightened, they tried to make the pieces fit again, look- ing for jobs, friends, themselves ,. an isolated corner somewhere to build on ... a placeto belong. Two long years ago. By now the wounds are healing, the causes mostly gone and the shackles of an ugly war are loose. IS. grounds ,I«WA. COVWS,0.«S that me emotion than tw At 4:30 p.m., April 27, 1975, the longest war of the cen- tury was over for the South Vietnamese. Thousands of refugees left their homes. With mixed emotions we watched them come to a strange new home — some leaving children they would never see again — some seeking Gl husbands who had left years before. Numbed by years of war and endless oppressors promising peace, they peer with bleary-eyed optimism at their new world — afraid the dream will die and the bombs will be heard again. Confused and frightened, they try to make the pieces fit, looking for jobs, friends, themselves . an islolated corner somewhere to build a life on a place to belong. It isn’t long ago at all. The wounds are still raw. new causes for them are daily being born, but the shackles of an ugly war are loosening. ris‘ State debates Tall Grass Prairie Park 60 A major concern in the fall 1974 state elections was the stand taken by can- didates on the formation of the Tall Grass Prairie National Park in the Flint Hills STP. (Save the Tall Grass Prairie) an organization formed in 1973 by ci- tizens promoting a national park in Kansas, is the main lobbying group for the tall grass prairie. The National Park Service, created in 1916, is the administrative organiza- tion in charge of national parks, mon- uments and other preserves. There are approximately 300 such areas being supervised by the service. Scenic areas all over America, including mountains, seashores, canyons and lakes, are re- presented although one important part of American development is not: the grassland, including the tall grass prairie. To create a national park, a bill must be submitted in Congress and go through the normal legislative proce- dure until it can finally pass both houses and be signed by the President. Once passed, the land is purchased at fair market value by the federal go- vernment. or accepted as a donation. Money is in short supply. Congress is still paying for the committments made before 1968 for national park areas and is hesitant to plan more land purchases. Many oppose the formation of a Tall Grass Prairie National Park in Kansas for two main reasons. People now liv- ing within the limits of the proposed park would be forced to move. Others question whether the public will have access to the park, or will it be a '‘park in name only? 61 62 As a repercussion to the deaths of two KANZA staff members within two years, the 1974 KANZA staff ini- tiated a campaign petitioning for a safer Highway 69. After collecting over 6,000 signatures, staff members, led by Editor Mari Boor and Adviser Jerry Townsend, presented the petitions along with a plea for a safer 69 to the House and Senate Transportation Committees and to Andrew Gray, State Highway Commissioner. Less than one month later, a feasibility study bill was signed into law by Governor Robert Docking, and action was begun. Three studies were conducted by two firms in the course of a year: Howard, Needles. Tammon and Bergendoff of Overland Park and Wilbur Smith and Associates of New Haven, Connecticut, and of three roads viewed. 69 proved the most feasible. Both 69 studies were submit- ted to the Kansas legislature for consideration. According to the studies, the route would run parallel to the present U.S. 69 highway and just east of the principal towns of Galena, Pittsburg. Ft. Scott. Pleasanton and Louisburg. Total projected cost of the project is $250,000,000: $195 million for actual construction. $5.2 million for estab- lishing rights of way and land acquisitions. $342,000 for maintenance and office equipment. $27,253,000 for ad- ministrative, engineering and legal fees and $22,742,000 for contigencies. A passenger car would be required to pay $3.20 to drive the 103 miles of toll road between Galena and Overland Park. Slightly higher rates would be levied on trucks and special vehicles. Both studies indicate the project should be funded by bonds extended over a 40 year period. Estimated bond issue should total $275 million for the $250 million pro- ject. To this point, no final decisions have been made. The project is in the hands of the Kansas legislature. Maybe Maddog 69 will someday be the four-lane super-highway so many feel would be justified by the useless deaths each year on an old. inadequate Highway 69, 63 Life on the Oval Living Groups 68 Living without parents usually orients a student to campus life quicker than anything else. Restrictions cease, gui- dance becomes a personal responsibi- lity and the parties never end. For most KSCP students, having live-in peers obliterates parental warning that “evil companionship corrupts good morals ’ Everyone's your friend, whether your parents would approve or not, because, “we live in the same dorm.” A bond evolves from sharing the same bathrooms, laundry and din- ing hall. Dorms, fraternities and sororities are smaller in Pittsburg than in many schools. A person is hardly ever just the girl who lived on second floor or the guy who pledged first semester. There’s always someone to party with or keep you from studying. Some groups are more help in making grades than Porter Library. If you need a family atmosphere, live in a dorm or become a Greek — they are all com- plete with petty arguments and lots of laughs. 69 The magical marriage myth At the mention of marriage, most peo- ple immediately think of a sickly-sweet newlywed couple floating gently from day to day on the silver lined cloud of wedded bliss. But anyone who has ever been married, or knows a married cou- ple. knows it isn't that smooth. Adding the fact that both are enrolled in col- lege makes this old myth even farther from reality. Many new problems arise after the wedding. First, financial aid from par- ents is cut off. And since the bills must be paid and food bought, one or both members of the partnership must seek employment. This presents another problem. Because of conflicting work and class schedules, the newlyweds have little time to be together. There is also housework, cooking, laundry, shopping and studies to fill the pre- cious time together. Consequently, married students often end up as little more than bed partners. And if there are children in the family, either the parents take turns staying home with them, hire a babysitter or take them to the day-care center. Now don’t get the impression that col- lege marriages can't work. On the con- trary, most married students agreed that school and life in general were easier and more enjoyable now that they were married. Wade Baugher commented, Before we got married we neglected our studies. We were al- ways trying to spend our time to- gether. ITs such more relaxed this way and we get more studying done. The decision of where to live presents a major problem to some married stu- dents. There are trailer houses, apart- ments and houses around town to be rented. But many students choose to live in the apartments offered by KSCP. These apartments are offered to married couples enrolled in at least 6 hour credit. There are two types of these apart- ments — one=bedroom and two be- droom. The one=bedroom apart- ments rent for $95.00 a month and the others, reserved for couples with children, are $105.00 a month. Includ- ed in the price is the furnished apart- ment. utilities, and cable TV service. There is also a laundry facility in one building. However, as one couple ob- served, “The laundry here is a joke. There are four washers and three dryers for the entire four buildings. The washers are 20c and the dryers are free. One of them doesn't heat, one is usually broken and the other shocks people. These apartments may not be as plush as the first home a newlywed couple dreams about, but they are close to classes and give the couple an oppor- tunity to meet other couples with the same problems as them. Although most enlightened adults try to discourage young couples from getting married while in college. Baugher feels that the transition from single living to married life wasn’t as difficult as he expected. He feels that the decision depends mostly on the in- dividuals. but. or us it worked out great! 70 Far Left: Wade Baugher gets hints on sorting the laundry since sharing household duties is a must. Above: Conflicting schedules require one partner to study while the other sleeps. Left: Working as a lab assistant in the chemistry de- partment provides an income for them and makes life a little easier financially. Parents are getting you down and dorms turn you off. So where are you going to live? The obvious solution is to rent an apartment and forget about your worries. You can be your own boss and all your problems are solved. Or do they just begin? Landlords around here really have students over a barrel. You have to pay their price because you have to have someplace to live. And you have to pay a lot for a decent place near the college.’ This report from a KSCP coed pretty well sums up the situation of the col- lege student looking for an apartment. There is a wide range of prices for Independence and freedom or rules and restrictions? 72 Pittsburg apartments but to get anyth- ing more than a rat-trap you must either be rich or have one or more roommates. And in some cases, the price goes up $15 to $20 for every oc- cupant over one. Another problem of the renting game is that often your landlord becomes your self-appointed guardian with all the special rules. No overnight visitors, members of the opposite sex forbid- den after midnight, radio turned down and lights turned off when not in use. Many times there is someone just waiting to catch you breaking the rules. You should also be ready to face many discriminations when you begin your hunt. Many people rent only to mar- ried couples because singles “are too noisy”. Another landlord, while show- ing an apartment, commented. “I’ll rent this to one girl, two girls, a mar- ried couple, or one boy. But I'll never rent to two boys. They're just too des- tructive. After you find an apartment and move in. you’re suddenly faced with the many responsibilities that accompany being on your own. You have to do your own cooking, sewing, housekeep- ing and laundry, in addition to keeping up with your studies. And most stu- dents find it necessary to work to pay the bills. With all these problems, you may wonder why so many students decide to live in apartments. One student s reasoning was this. “I wanted a chance to see what it was really like to be in- dependent. I’ve always lived with my parents and pretty soon I'll be mar- ried. I knew that if I lived in the dorms until then I'd always wonder what it was like and if I could have made it alone. I'm really glad that I made this decision because my experiences have really helped me mature a lot. While apartments around the campus are generally over-priced and of infer- ior quality, if you're like most students you'll agree that your freedom is well worth the sacrifice. Far Left: A kitten takes advantage of its owners’ busy schedule to clean up leftovers from previous meals. Left Carol Orr finds grocery shopp- ing an unaccustomed task that comes with apartment living. Above: A favorite enterprise of Pittsburg landowners is turning vacant houses into student residences. 73 Dorms offer more than panty raids Most people associate living in dorms with parties every night and mischie- vous antics. Then there are the occas- sional panty raids and jock raids. But most people don't consider all the other underlying facets of do m living. KSCP maintains seven dormitories. Of these, two are for women, four are for men and one. Dellinger, is for senior and graduate men and women. Tanner Hall was a coed dorm in past years but was converted to an all-male dorm be- cause. not enough girls would live there. Only six girls signed up. ac- cording to the Housing Office. College officials had tried to close the dorm to women in the past but the students organized their efforts and were able to keep it open. One resident of the coed dorm who was active in the past revolt believes the only reason the col- lege was successful in closing it this year was because they announced it too late in the year for students to do anythingabout it. Of the seven dorms, only Bowen, Tanner and Dellinger Halls allow visita- tion by the opposite sex 24 hours dai- ly, Both women's dorms and the other two men's dorms have noon to mid- night visitation. However, one dorm re- sident remarked that it wasn't very hard to sneak people in. There is a variety of accommodations to choose from when contracting a dorm room depending upon finances and personal preferences. Double rooms are cheaper than singles, cost- ing $850 yearly for a 25-meal plan and $950 for a 21-meal plan. Single room plans are $940 yearly for a 15-meal 74 plan and $1040 for the 21-meal plan. With a 15-meal plan you get all meals from Sunday evening to Friday at Gib- son Hall. The 21-meal plan covers all meals. Most students prefer the 15- meal plan because, as one resident put it. “I'd rather get out on weekends. I wouldn't take advantage of all 21 meals.” The policy of unlimited se- conds accompanies these plans. Getting along with roommates is often a delicate matter since roommates are often assigned by the college. One coed remarked. “Around the middle of last semester there was a lot of friction with roommates. Everyone was on edge. Then it died down until the end of the semester and started up again. Another girl, not very lucky with her first roommate assignment, decided to try another. She had this to say about her experience, ”1 just couldn't get along with my first roommate and my friend had the same problem. So we went to the hall director and got a request form to change. All we had to do was get everyone involved to sign it and we got to change.” •m According to college information, the purpose for the dorms is to provide “opportunities for personal growth and “to make significant contributions to the student’s development of self- discipline and a respect for others and their property.” For this reason, all freshmen and sophomores under 21 years of age are required to live in the dorms unless living with relatives. However, an amazing number of jun- iors still live in the dorms. Some are junior college transfers who didn't know what else to do and others just liked it enough to stay. Gloria John- son. a junior transfer student, gave this as her reasoning, You really get to meet a lot of people here that you wouldn't normally. And you'd miss a lot of experiences by not living in the dorms. This is a good way to find out what's going on in Pittsburg. Most students agree that the biggest complaint with living in the dorms is the lack of privacy. One student re- marked. “Everyone knows where you go. when you get back, and who you're with.” There is also the problem of stu- dying with all the noise. So when considering living in a dormi- tory. remember the.options there are to choose from and the problems to be ecnountered. Ask someone who lives in one what to expect — they'll know first hand. Left: Gloria Johnson discovers one of the hazards of living in the dorms — getting her door decorated. Above: Foosball is a popular pastime in most of the dorms. Right: Phil Roney finds time from his studies to keep in good physical condition. 75 Bowen Row 1: Rick D. Schooler, John R. Hewitt, Bob Garrett, Tim Kohart, Roy N. Parks, Paul A. Lero, Jim Graham, Vince Miller, Garry Worthington, Row 2: Tim L Coursen, Kirby Brown, Blaine A, Freidline, Jerry J. Johnson, Libby Burch, Ed Cherry, John Hernandez, Gregg White, Larry Thomas. Row 3: David T. Toepfer, Richard F. Rhoades, David W. White, Gary L, Stice, Peter Madrigal, Robert G. Vandergriff, Donald Edris, Mark Herrin, Eric D. Cleve- land, Ted Smethers. Row 4; Bill A. Kyle, Dave Shaad, Roger Leseberg, Paul Challender, Mike Bartlett, Randy Ermy, Bob Holloway, Robert Thomas, Marshall R. Bigelow, Steve Powers. Dellinger Row 1: Brenda E. Smith, Debra G. Hodge, Sharon K. Lewis, Angela E. Bate, Rose M. Ford, Gordon L. Patzer, Trudy McMillan, Craig R. Fabik, Carolyn Schwab, Rick Hill, Connie Horst. Row 2: Margie A. Thompson, Beth R. Hunter, Gayla C. Bate, Michael L. Brown, Yoshihide Sakuragi, Wu Simon Tieh-Chun, Carl D. Hamm, Russell L. Coll, Vic E. Odaffer. Row 3: Jo An- nette Saunders, Sharon C. Brage, Renee C. Borel, Frank C. Szeto. Don Aelmore, Susan Heimke, Kathy Fisher, Richard Crager, Lawton Maner, Paul Klassen, Bob Wellman. Row 4: Jams T. Parr, Kris L. Sperry, Thomas E. Nelson, Eddie Soleiman, Dan P. Shirk, Mohammad Ali Mohsenzadeh, Raymond Wolfe, Mike Horton, Junior Garcia, John R. Horton, Rui-Yun Mona Shih, Marc Register. 76 Tanner Above: Craig Sweaney, Charles Pate, Kevin Genzer, Mark Call and Don Coe take their fami- liar places around the card table. Below: Row 1: Rick W. Grose, D. Richard Graham, Russell L. Casemore, Lonnie Cooper, Dan Weed, Paul E. Records, James A. Wagner, Donnie David. Row 2: Eric A. Huning, Jeff K. Shoemaker, Garrick B. Palmer, Roger Zimmerman, Phil Gorman, Greg R. Hernandez, H. Jeffrey Davis, Kevin E. Genzer, Charles T. Pate. Row 3: Tim P. Hughes, Fred E. Saunders. Truce C. Peterson, Mike R. Hall, Kevin McKibben, David Els, Mark K. Call, Jim Dormy, Gary L. Nicholson, Philip N. Wittmer, Row 4: Mi- chael E. Woodrum, Kevin K. Sales, Michael C. Aitken, John Cronan, Steve Singer, Kendall Shire, Dan Reid, Mike Evans, Morris Woods, Greg Chrisman. The year started with a real bummer when the girls had to move out. We were all disappointed because Tanner just wasn’t the same. However, old friendships were renewed and many new ones started. Had a lot of trouble keeping a president this year. First there was Jose, then Caviar, then Yul. Derelict and Taco Pete are still carry- ing on those outrageous pranks. Dirty calls from Rosemary and Beverly gave second floor annex lots of cheap thrills. Did real well in intramurals, especially football, basketball, volley- ball, horseshoes and swimming. Yul kept first floor steam room ready. Fall party was a real “smash,” and al- though there weren’t many fires, a lot of extinguishers were emptied. Konk. Godfather, Smokey and Billy Bob kept 3rd floor raging while Truce and Ca- viar went foosball crazy! Under the careful guidance of Milkman and Steak Lady we all managed to struggle through a year of drunk nights, hard courses, and neighbors with loud ster- eos. Tune in next year, same place, for thecontinuingsaga of Tanner Hall. 77 Nation- Mitchell What! Only one fire alarm — Nation- Mitchell Hall evidently has broken their own record for the least alarms pulled. But everything is not quiet on the western front. The streakers on Dellinger's roof are at it again — and, hey, who pulled the light switch and is that really K.C. and her gang streak- ing? Why are you throwing me in the shower? What have I ever done to you — besides steal your clothes while you were showering. D.W. is engaged — crazy lady. It’s Roman Hall-i-days and Homecoming. It’s the Spring formal and the Christmas party. And, by the way. who ever said Nation-Mitchell wasn’t coed! 4th floor is having a panty raid again, and, no. you didn’t really clean him out! Above: Luann Nicoletti, Diane Ball and Edyth Jarrett avoid extra trips up the stairs by carrying heavy loads in the annual moving-in process. Below: Basement. Row 1: Elizabeth M. Beck, Nancy J. Herman, Janet L. Krumm, Alisa G. Reynolds. Row 2: Derinda L. Tillery, Kimberly A. Kapler, Lynette A. Johnson, Laura M. Traul, Yvette F. Adair. Row 3: Michelle L. Potter, Caro- lyn E. Hearon, Cindy L. Chitwood, Janet L. Townsend. Row 4: Kris Kampa, Kathy Schleicher, Charmaine Bailey. Donna R. Manly, Shelley Martin. 78 Above: 1st Floor, Row 1: Cheryl A. Redburn. Connie Hertzberg, Susan Kuffler, Nancy Womack, Linda Duggan, Lynn Sample, Susan Warrior. Row 2: Pat Cummings, Donnie Jo Covington, Christie Babich, Patricia Smith, Barb Allison, Theresa Crowell, Linda Spudone. Row 3: Virginia J. Gior- dano, Evelyn R. Roberts, Joyce Lynne Pembleton, Ann Jordon, Gina Meyers, Rhonda Gist, Nancy Neufeld, Jackie Abel. Row 4: Kathy Meyer, Daria Hedrick, Barbara Murphy, Sherry Johsson, Ruth Cousins, Karla Tay- lor, Sheree Porlier, Beth Kneeland, Astrid Cruet. Below; 2nd Floor Row 1: Jerri Rodecap, Nancy Allgood, Connie Lucas, Laura Zimmerman, Barbara Dean. Pam Watkins, Kathy Donahue, Lisa Atwater. Row 2: Gwen Lesh, Gay Gregg, Becky Smith, Saundra Burrows, Annete Baughman, Joni Baeke, Terry McCormick. Row 3: Mary Kay Neet, Susan Lord, Cherie Querry, Nancy Engel, Sherry Ventura. Nancy Cramer, Cindi Kenton. Row 4: Patty Feldman, Cathy Claussen, Debra Nossaman, Cindy Martin, Warrenetta Harlin, Kaye Sawyer, Sheila Harrington, Honora Cooper. 79 Nation-Mitchel Below: 3rd Floor, Row 1: Joi Jenkins, Patti Moore, Susan Pruitt, Gayle Rauscher, Diane Street, Dianne Ball, Gina Ferraro, Beverly Heistand, Edyth Jarrett, Marilyn Allen, Marilyn Smith. Row 2: Micheline Escue, Beverly Nelson, Sheryl Crowl, Mary Williamson, Diana Miller, Debra Alvarez, Eva Butterfield, Deanne Chapman, Peg Volmer, Luann Nicoletti, Karen Brum- mel. Row 3: Jean Dubois, Martha Beard, Lisa Harrington, Theresa McGraw, Carol Steanson, Susan Barb, Kimberly Terke, Vicki Vaughn, Sherry Cox, Kathy McAtte, Sally Watson. Row 4: Linda Rush, Jody Umholtz, Diane Inloes, Carolyn Buchanan, Vicki Molz, Lynn Bruce, Kathy Redman, Vicki Arey, Robin Reich, Cindy Thompson, Cheryl Urban, Charma Shiroky, Nan McAtee, Jeanette Mattox. Above: Ann Maxwell competes for Nation- Mitchel) in the egg toss during Roman Hall-i-days. 80 Above: 4th Floor. Row 1: Kristi Stephen, Karen A. Dye, Patty A. Broyles, Bea E. Madrigal, Dawn E. Wymore. Linda B. Gordillo, Debbie S. Shafer, Carol Holroyd, Ann L. Maxwell. Row 2: Eve M. Ellison, Beryle L. Powers, Letitia K. McMorris, Lissa J. Tucker. Connie S. Lipscomb, Linda L. Less- man, Linda K. Moore, Arlyne S O’Connor, Debbie A. Ferguson, Teresa J. Wright. Row 3: Karen M. Woodling, Debbie J. Gillespie, Elizabeth Wade, Beth C. Bailey, Loretta L. Huning, Sasisopit Smitananda, Goldie Whittaker, M. Susan Johnson, Joan Kipp, Donna K. Santee, Jann Frank. Row 4: Debra L. Vitt, Jean A. Philips, Suzan G. Guinty, Judy A. Cooper, Sherry E. Jones, Evelyn K. Ekhoff, Karen S. Baum, Pat Bartonek, Gloria Johnson, Elizabeth Jesse, Linda Webster, Marilyn Dugan, Nora Doubek. Below: Ann Maxwell and Arlyne O’Connor decide which side to take in the simulated disagree- ment between Gloria Johnson and Evelyn Ekhoff. 81 Trout Dear Wilma: Enclosed is the annual Tommy Trojan itemized evaluation of the year departed, the fact shall be known that our dorm director had de- finitely been known to trade one Trout Trojan for another. Trout Hall — offi- cial Highway Department street sign storage facility; only room with wall- to-wall beds and a yield sign. Marriage bug bit for Dingman, Robinson, Reng- storf, Gardner. Butch, Dr. J. and the Show. And Ralph is engaged to .. oh, who is it this week? Social news? There’s a new organization ‘round Tommy's place, initials are AA. The in- itials meaning — Alcohols All the time (imported from Padre after break with support from Florida). By the way. what does happen when you stack five Trojans on top of the other? Ecstacy if you’re on the bottom? Or a broken slat? Gardening! Coen moved from basement to third to save his orange tree. Put a little life up there. Sohl's no longer a rookie according to reliable sources. Giggle! Galen’s still trying to figure out who Tommy is. Sporting men: won dorm league titles in soccer and basketball, got Tau-Taued in roundball finals. Bowman led in Mon- day morning hickies, Boone in Friday evening hopes. It ended again, bricks in place, May 16. To those who remain anonymous, S.O.L. Respectfully, we re- main, Tommy Trojan. Above: Two Trout Hall students end their busy day by watching television. Below: Row 1: Al- ton za Watson, Kenneth Wacker, Massood Rame- zan, Jose Cedeno, Jack L. Copeland, David Bur- lingham, Steven Pelz. Row 2: Dennis C. Robin- son, Doug Rengstorf, Tim L. Sohl, Terry Crook, Skip Kurdi, Richard A. Ochs, Ralph Boone, Gary Shoesmith. Row 3: Wayne R. Dingman, Randy R. Bowman, Mark L Hudson, Brent E. Gordon, Gary Alan Cagle, Tim Bohl, Michael Patterson. Row 4: Rex C. Gardner, Michael Massoth, Keith A. Small, Steve W. DeWerff, Phil Green, Tim Sul- livan, Brinton E. Jefferis, John R. Pulver, Kurt J. Holthaus. Above: Residents of Shirk Hall take advantage of the recreational facilities available to them. Be- low Row 1: Greg Kolterman, Michael Johnson, Bob Ziesler, Chuck Moore, Tony Burtonet, Don Burkit, Carl Mohler, Greg Brunkow. Row 2: Charles Slaughter, Martin Butrick, Pat Thomas, Gregory Ambrose, Thomas Braker, Shun-Wai Wang, Steve Dickens, Steve Flippin. Row 3: Keith Weller, John Ross, Robin Robbins, Brad Hill, Jerry Hardy, Bruce Von Fange, James Robinson, Ed Hamsher. Row 4; Gary Rockers, Doyle Lip- pert, Marc Marshall, Michael Huhn, Jeff Taylor, Greg Schoonover, David Snyder, Darrell Shack- elford, Larry Lanter, Michael Motsinger. Shirk Shirk Halt enjoyed another year of no- toriety. especially the unfavorable kind. The year started off with several fire alarms that helped get people ac- quainted. Friends were made at this time and the future held the promise of many noisy parties. The basic stan- dard for measuring the worth of indi- vidual residents is gauged by the amount of alcohol one can consume. This standard is repeatedly tested at the hall’s expensive beer parties. Much vandalism was enjoyed in the atmos- phere of no restraint. Other activities that demonstrated the unity of 5 per cent of the residents included the con- struction of the homecoming float and exchange dances with Cottey College. Favorite pastimes were probably fuss- ball and the occasional smoke” as well as enjoying Tarzan and the after- noon cartoon shows. Ollie, the favorite housemother, was forced into early re- tirement by the graying of her hair. Other students were forced to flee the hall because they could not meet the standards mentioned above. 83 Roman Hall-i-days slips by without fanfare Roman Hall-i-days has slowly dwindled to a one-day affair and this year it slipped by with little attention. Due to seemingly poor publicity, many dorm residents didn't even know it had been held. Others attended but didn’t re- member what it was. Of the students interviewed from ail dorms, 55% attended and 45% didn’t. Reasons for not going included having other things to do, not knowing about it, and just not wanting to go, Connie Lipscomb spoke for alot of students saying. There were just too many ac- tivities going on at the same time.” There were many reactions to the ac- tivities this year but the majority at- tending enjoyed themselves. Linda Moore, Linda Lessman, and Linda Rush agreed that they should have them more often. Don Coe's only com- ment about the games was. They needed a longer rope for the tug-of- war. Veterans of past Hall-i-days felt that this year's didn’t compare with others. Most felt that they were better when they were a week long. Dan Miller stated. It was better last year. Not as many people were involved this year, All in all, most participants in Roman Hall-i-days were glad they went, even if it was just for a free meal 84 • ? - Far Left: Chuck Barnas finds the egg toss requires a lot of attention. Bottom: Because of too short a rope, Tanner Hall residents give up the tug-of-war contest. Below: Jim Ludwick takes an unexpected plunge in the college lake. Left: Onlookers are amused by the sticky faces of participants of the molasses pour. 85 In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. And God looked upon his creation and said, “I will make man in my own image. And I will make woman to be a companion for him, And God looked down upon his creation and said, “It isn't great, but it will do. God looked down upon man and woman and said, f must separate man from woman. I will make a dorm, And God said, It is good. After many years a great plague hit the schools and the king became full of sorrow for the dorms he had made, for they were empty and being destroyed. The king of the school said, I must go to the mountain and find laws to govern man and woman in the dorms, And the king went to the mountain and received the tablets of the stone-faced. And the king came down from the mountain with the tablets and found the people rejoicing and the king said, Cool it ktddos. Lo, i bring ye the tablets and ye that break these commandments shall surely flunk. And the people took the tablets of the stone-faced and read between the chiseled lines. And the commandments said: 1, Thou shalt not transcribe obscenities on the wail of the restroom. 2. Thou shaft not flush the toilet when the other wan- derers are showering. 3. Thou shalt not commit ungodly acts before the hour of midnight or without signingtheir name. 4. Thou shaft change thy sheets monthly or thou thalt surely be visited by plagues of lice and flies. 5. Thou shalt not empty fire extinguishers or thou shalt surely die by fire in thy sleep. 6. Abstain from wickedness and hold no other activities before studying. 7. Pay thy monthly tithe to the housing office or thou shalt surely wander in the streets forever. 8. Thou shalt not steal from thy roommate or thy stu- pidity shall surely be rewarded. 9. Thou shalt not lie and say thou lives with thy aunt. 10. Become a sophomore or become of legal age quick- ly or thou shalt surely stay in the dorm forever. And the people looked upon the commandments the king had made and said, 'It is not so good.” rBAO X AZ EDITOR’S NOTE: This is an exclusive uncut interview with Chi, a well-known greek letter at KSCP. He is now work- ing on a degree in linguistics and is actively involved in the betterment of the greek letter. His hobbies include modeling for insignias and table de- corations. It isn’t always easy being a greek let- ter, you know. It’s a struggle trying to keep one's seraph above water these days when the world is being taken over by those arabics. I was talking to my old friend, Sigma, the other day (Now there's one built letter! I'd really like to make a word with her.) She's having the same problem. We're trying though. Slowly but surely we’re creep- ing into the lingo of certain groups on campus. God love 'em. T-shirts and jammies are paving our way to word- dom. We're right up there with fruit-of- the-loom. It's really depressing being just a letter with whole vocabularies running around. My father, he’s a capital you know, belongs to the under-ground “Phrase-faze: A Greek Letter is Better.” They sneak us into everyday language such as Apple Pi, Mary had a Little Lambda. Epsilon way to Tipparary. What’s it all about. Al- pha, Phi me to the Moon. I can't Omega without Mu. etc. Oh. if you only Nu the problems (see how I slipped that one in there) one of us faces trying to be something impor- tant. There’s not a big job market for greek letters you know. How many want ads have you seen asking, WANTED: GREEK LETTER. NO EXPER- IENCE NECESSARY? Personally, I’ve al- ways wanted to be a book. The closest I ever came was an uncle who got to be a sentence. We were all so proud. Unfortunately, no one could read him I am getting closer to stardom though. My name’s Chi and I've heard that I’ve made it to Hollywood's. It was in a john but at least that’s a start. Maybe I need one good course in Bar- 86 room Graffiti 101. It's the kids though that are keeping us alive. Greeks no longer just belong to greek organizations, they become one of us. I remember the disappointment when I first heard, Isn’t he just the cutest Sigma Chi? and found out they were talking about a human. I had just paid $2.50 at the printers, too, for an ink job. I don't know about you but my pet peeve is abbreviations. Yep. you heard it right. Think how you would feel if you rode around on someone's sweaty back for days, laid in the hamper for a few more, and then, THEN, someone had the gall to say. Have you seen my Teke shirt? I almost want to yell so- metimes, Pple. Who needs yu humns, anyway! Oh. well, there's one bright spot in my life. Beta, this new letter 1 met the other day. She was being painted on someone's sidewalk the same time as me. I bet she'd look great in cursive. We letters hate to be stereotyped as much as anyone. Nothing irks me more than to hear someone say, Oh, he’s seen them all. Well, my cousin, Lambda, for example, he's different. Kind of a western type. He said to me just last week, Well, hail, Chi. The way ussems ought to look at it is, if ya seen one person, more ’an likely. ya’II see ‘nuther one.” Heavy, huh? He always vasan intellectual. It seems like when we just finally start to get a little bit of recognition, some funlover will start calling us Hyenas, Zoomers. or Siggies. Is that justice? Why are we treated this way? Is there no place in the world of words for all letters, regardless of shape, size, or origin? I don't know, it’s greek to me. At least we’re better off that the Ro- man Numerals. 89 Mark Henry, Front, and Alan Thompson, Rear, fry hamburgers for their an- nual Hamburger Feed during Western Week. Lambda Chi Alpha The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha can be proud of the 1974-75 school year! It served to be a particularly success- ful and rewarding year that brought the true focus of brotherhood to the men as individuals. The success of the chapter as a circle of brothers working together to strengthen their brotherly bond can best be shown by the number of social; civic, and campus projects which turned out to be ex- tremely involved. Our annual Western Week not only brought the brothers closer together through many private social functions, but also brought the whole campus to- gether to join us in our Casino Party and Hamburger Feed. Our annual trip to Parsons State Hospital and our ac- tive participation in the Heart Fund Drive depicted an image to the com- munity which we are very proud to claim. But our success as a chapter cannot be measured by the number of accomplishments we have had on or off campus, but rather by the truly deep feelings our brothers have de- veloped toward their fraternity. Yes, this year was very successful, for through our activities we became a very tight and distinct organization, one which made us feel a deep sense of pride when we called ourselves Lambda Chis. Mark A. Allai; Tracy W. Atherton; Garry R. Barnes; Larry R. Barnes; L. Christopher Bail- men; Douglas C. Beach. Peter B. Benoit, Jr.; Steve M. Blasdel; Stephen A. Bolinger; Jerry L. Boyd; Al Burgert; Gary A. Chubb. Michael R. Cook; Thomas A. Cortrlght; Allen G. Dalton; Robert E. Fitzpatrick; Robert M. Freund; Ubaldo Garcia. Joe L. Grisolano; Alan Halligan; Rick Ham; Ro- bert D. Hefley; Mark A, Henry; John R. Horton; John L. Iley. 90 CRESCENT CLUB: Row 1: Susan L. Warrior, Susan Johnson, Vice President, Janet L. Polonyi, Patty J. Conrey. Jane A. Pranger. Row 3: Lynn Sample, Jana Yankoviz, Secretary, Sally Adams, Jacquie lley. Row 2: Karla Taylor, Debbie Odell, Kristin S. Johnson, Nancy Grotheer, Ruth E. Mahnken. Butch Johnson; Dean M, Lauterbach; William R. Lewis; Robert P. Long; Rick E. Luthi; Tom W. McCarty; Stephen P. McCray, Treas.; William A. McCune; David L. Martin; Roger L. Mason; Richard R. Neill; Ed Ortiz; Jon M. Pettus; W. Douglas Roberts. Robert L. Shepard; Jeffrey K. Shoemaker; Geof- frey K. Simpson; Steve P. Singer; Kenneth W. Smart, Pres.; Howard W. Smith; David M. Stein. Michael E. Sturgis; Chuck A. Tannehill; Alan G. Thompson, Sec.; Keith R. Warnhoff; Bennie J. Wiedner. V.P.; Kendall L. Wood; Stephen P. McLaughlin, Adv. 91 Phi Sigma Epsilon It's like climbing that mountain be- cause it's there, because we want to be on top. that together we re even bet- ter; it's pride, in ourselves and in each other. The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon are different, as diverse in background and interests as we are close in friend- ship and brotherhood. Together we're enjoying life, whether it be at one of our three formals. collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy with the Alpha Gams, sweeping trophies at the Greek Gass and TKE Freak Week, winning an intramural game, going through our spring fire drills, playing softbalf with our fathers on Phi Sig Parents Day. or simply keeping our vigilant guard over Nation Hall. But whatever it is. we're enjoying it. College can benefit one in a variety of ways and in later years, looking back, will probably say that along with the scholarship, it was just plain growing up. changing with sea- sons, the times, accepting responsibi- lity. and learning about ourselves and others. Yes. looking back the Phi Sigs will say. it was all of that, and one hell of a good time, too! Gary Abbott; Greg Abbott; Jarrold Ayers; Phil Baldwin; Jim Ballou; George Bartolac.. Robert Beatty; Bill Black; Gary Boorigie; John Borjas; Jerry Bowman; Robert Branson. Pres. Mike Brentz; Steve Brentz; Stephen L. Buss- jaeger; Brent Caldwell; Terry Cockrell; Ken Daw- son. Bob Gatton; Tim Githens; Mark Gonzales; Bruce Gregory; Jim Gregory; Larry Hall, Treas. Rusty Hamilton; Marty Harkleroad; John Hor- mann; Jerry Ibarra; Jim Jordan Rec. Sec.; Don- ald R. Kabrey; Doug Kelly. 92 Lett: Rusty Hamilton and Pat Lamb helped to capture the Super Star competition for the Phi Sigs sponsored by the Sigma Chis. Below: Phi $ig Little Sisters. Row 1: Debbie J. Abarr, Janet L. Krumm, Dixie Chick. Row 2: Vicki J. Pelz, Karen S. Baum, Micheline S. Escue, Lisa R. Atwater. Row 4: Cheryl M. Clifford, Christi L. Slattery. Gary Keltner; Bruce Kennedy; Chris Lamb, V.P.; Mark Lamb; Pat Lamb; Roger Leseburg; Russ Lewis. Tom McAmis; Mike L. Mahan; Tim Manley; Keith Moffatt; Scott Morin; Grant Morley; Jay Nichols. Larry Nuckolls; Steve Parks; Steve Payne; Brent Popp; Steve Portz; Zack Quier; Phil Roney. Irwin Ross; Scott Rule; Gary Showalter; Todd Stillings; Chris Stratton; Dan Thompson; Don Van Becelaere. Walter Williams, Corr. Sec.; Jim Wilson; PhH Ysusi; Joe R. Ferraro, Adv.; Jerry Krepps. Adv.; Guy Owings, Adv.; Maxine Smith, Housemother. 93 Pi Kappa Alpha This year Pi Kappa Alpha completed its twelfth year on the KSCP campus. As in the past it has been an active year filled with many events and good times. The fall pledge class was one of the most active in recent years. By various money making, projects they raised enough money for a.weekend sneak to Memphis, site of our National Headquarters, as well as many Tues- day night sneaks with sorority pledge classes. The year was filled with the traditional parties the Pikes are known for. as well as the additional social events such as film festivals and a polka party. Greek Gass was one of the largest ever with over a thousand peo- ple turning out to have a great time. But parties are not all the Pikes ac- complished during the year. We cap- tured all college swimming and placed well in many other intramural events. We helped collect money for muscular dystrophy and the arthritis drive. The Pike alumni received or were pro- moted to important jobs in Pittsburg this year. It was a good year for the Pittsburg Pikes, and although many of our long-standing members will be graduating, our new initiates and the rest of us will be returning for the thir- teenth year as it holds only promise and further improvement for Epsilon Chi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Tim J. Anchors; Richard K. Anderson; Newton D. Bledsoe; Augie Bogina; Rono G. Bowyer; Gregory T. Bumgarner Sec. Gary J. Burgess; Mark D. Ciardullo, VP; Bradley N. Doleshal; Dwight D. Doleshal, Pres.; Michael E. Dunaway; Ted Flagg Jr. Terry L. Fleck; Rich W. Good; Mark A. Hankins; Thomas J. Heisten; Dan J. Hollmann; Robert D. Izard. 94 Far Left: Rich Lamer, Scott Blunk, and Kelly Lasher seranade their new Dream Girl. Left: The winning jump of Steve Shikles was over 6 feet in this Super Star event. Below Steve Parker and Brad Doleshal drank heartily in the shot-a- minute contest at the 1975 Greek Gas. John P. Kornhaus; Richard B. Lamer; Bradley T. LeMaster; Mark J. McCarthy; Gerald A. McDon- ald; David L. Morris; Steve M. Naccarato. George S. Nam bo; Stephen D. Parker; David R. Peck: Larry D. Peck; George A. Poindexter; Law- rence A. Rowan; Steve E. Shikles. John F. Shull; Edward S. Simmons; Dennis D. Steinman; Raymond E. Switlik.Gary L. Van Pielt; Daniel M. Weed. 95 Sigma Chi With the passing of another year. we. the Sigma Chi’s retire another scrap- book full of memories. Parties — there were many, and some even found wak- ing up reason enough to celebrate. Speaking of celebrations, our tenth anniversary was certainly a time to re- member and forget, right Mark! Wow. 10 years here at KSCP. time sure flies when you're having fun. But Sigma Chi has it’s serious sides, too. At least it’s supposed to. Like in academics. Come on, you know, academics. School. S-C-H. forget it, and that's what most of us did during Derby Week. We Sigs also dispalyed our skills and determination on the field of in- tramural competition by placing se- cond in overall points. It got to be such a habit that our softball uniforms were bridesmaid dresses, but we always fought to the end or until we got be- hind by seven, whichever came first. We always remembered it was just a game, though, and the fun of being involved in the things we did. sports, parties and school added something to our lives. Ah. such memories. W. Wesley Allai; Jeff L. Barton; William A. Beas- ley; Paul C. Bohr; Dennis W. Boyd; Francis A. Buche. Steve Burnidge; Stan L. Burns; Kevin M. Carr; David L. Casaletto; Michael D. Clark; Stephen W. Coomes. Larry F. Cukjati; Dennis S. Dean; James R. De- brik; Larry D. DeLaney; Glenn E. DePoy, R. Doug- las Eaton. Mark S. Fincher. Sgt.-at-Arms; Christopher M. Harrington; Steven A. Hicks; James M. Hixon; David H. Houtz; Patrick C. Houtz. George D. Hurst; Jeffrey C. Jordon; Kurt I. Loy; Mark T. Loy: Chris C. McNay; Edward H. Mackey. % Far Left: Jeff Jordan, Derby Daddy, and Roger Misasi read the official measurement of weight left from the yard of material contest. Left: Linda Martin beat Lee Yoakam two-to-one in the bubble blowing contest at the 50’s Party. Below; Lori Sauder, Bruce Patterson, Mark Hixon and Kent Stuckey sell tickets for beer at the Derby Day Dance. Brad J. Mattivi; David S. Maudlin; John R. Miller; Roger P. Misasi, Sec.; Randy B. Morris. Charles R.H. Myers; David W. O'Malley; Bruce L. Patterson; Bruce A, Robinson; Dennis P. Ryan. James T. Ryan; Fred E. Saunders; Kent B. Shrack; Stephen E. Smieshek; Craig H. Sweaney. Alan K. Stuckey. Pres.; Given M. Steinbauer; Til- ford R. Snyder; Bruce J. Tersiner; Mickey M. Vena. Edward J. Wade; Richard A. Welch, V.P.; Michael L. Wuerdeman. Treas.; Lee R. Yoakam; Paul C. Yoakam. 97 Sigma Phi Epsilon Aw heck! Seems like a feller just gits started and it’s time to write another one of them yearbook articles.. Ain't it the berries? Start out with jist a few guys and before long ya got a whole group of 'em. So Neville s ys to me. He says, Virgil, we ought to git us a house to put all these durn kids in. Well. I says. You bet. Neville. And party soon we got us a house. Hail! Lots a plumbin' to be done in that ol’ house, but every day's a good day for plumbin'. Philby says we ought to tear the durn thing down and rebuild it. but I says no. lit s jist put a little bit of Puckey on 'er and slap a patch over it. Hail! We did so much puckey in' we al- most ran out of Puckey! Durn kids, anyway. Git the fool notion to have an auction for the Heart Fund with the party little girls across the street. Hail! Some of them’s enough to give you trouble with your ticker! Got 'em kinda upset about Commander Cody. 01' Commander done himself proud this year. Ain't that the berries? Someone in the basement turned off the water. Time to do some plumbin'. Durn kids, anyway. Did we have us a good year, Neville? You bet! Golden Hearts: Row 1 Penny R. Johnston, Cindi R. Schleper, Connie Hertz- berg, Jan Jones. Row 2: Barbara L. Dean, Arlyne S. O’Connor, Virginia J. Giordano, Ann E. Jordan. Row 3: Ona C, Ashley, Dawn E. Wymore, Marty M. Schreiber, Kelly A. Coker. Ronald Adney, V.P.; Dave Billings; Kirby Brown; David Carpenter; Kenneth Chick. Pres. George Cross; Mark DuBois; David Els; Duane Emig; Steven Forsythe. Jeff Fuller; Jonathan Fuller; Reed Fuller; Jack Glenn; Jerry Hamilton; Michael Hanks. 96 j Brad Herbei; John Hoffman; Douglas Hunting ton; Don Long, Thomas Manning, Philip Mclntire; Michael Mildfelt, Treas.; Brent Nearhood; Dan Reid; Richard Rhoades. Darrel Rousseau; Steven Smith; Steve Taylor; Ron Wilson; Bruce Zellmer, Sec. 99 Sigma Tau Gamma This year yielded new ideas for the Sig Taus, one of which was to go to school. Again this year it was a wasted idea. The year’s rush netted 19 pledges, thanks to the help of the chapter. Poscoe has finally found his Cinderella, we hope she doesn't turn into a pumpkin. Our Man of the Year has contacted Ricplee, Believe it or Not. he's graduating. Our Harry Buffalo parties took in one smashed Camaro. many school vacations, a sterile bathtub, and a Foot in the Mouth trick, as the Ginny’ can attest to. The Annual Tuesday meeting was moved to Padre Island, where there was perfect attendance. J.J. made the rounds this year, in which a few gave her a big hand. Again this year the Sig Taus worked with the “March of Dimes in their 2nd annual Jail Bail day. which put some instructors where we think they belong. Our 1st Annual Freedom Festival made its mark on Pittsburg society this year, with a real mellow night and no hassels. As we look back on the year, we consider ourself very fortunate. None of us are in jail and we are all in school. Richard A. Angleton, Pres.; Richard K. Buckles; Steven M. Busby; David W. Christy, 1st V.P.; Nor- man R. Cole; Eugene K. Cunningham. Mark M. Falls; Dennis W. Hammond; David M. Hawks; Jay W. Hood; Chris T. Howell; Paul E. Hurley. David A. Gariglietti; David L. Graham; Paul Jones; Don L. Looney; Tim E. McClure; Mike Mesplay, 3rd V.P. Mike II. Murphy; David W. Naylor; Mitch L. Ney- meyer, 2nd VP; Douglas Nickolson; Timothy C. Pistole; Michael J. Ray. 100 Far Left: Judge Byron Spence sentences Chuck Fischer, economics profes sor, to fifteen minutes in the Sig Tau March of Dimes Jail. Left: Sig Tau Little Sisters: Row 1: Linda Graham, Karen Brummel. Row 2: Barbara Ciardullo, Cheryl Smith, Shirley Cailahan. Row 3: Jan Holt, Nancy Hostetler, Carol Maditl. Row 4 Beth Kneeland, Nancy Gleason. Below: Buster Cole and Vicki Miller enjoy the evening at the Sig Tau Spring Formal. Mark D. Reddy; Tim L. Scribner; William M. Si- mon; Dennis P. Skahan; Rick D, Skahan. Rick E, Smith; Stanley R. Smith; Tom R. Smith; J. Byron Spence; David A. Spigarelti. Earl D. Stone; Steve Strahan; Rick L. Thompson; Michael C. Weiland; Tom J. Wheat, Sec. Kirk E. Wheeler; Bruce A. White; Lawrence E. Wray, Treas,; Ted J. Zuzzio; Marie E. Wheat, Hou- semother. 101 Tau Kappa Epsilon The 1974-75 academic year was. more or less, a conservative one with Hot- Herbie at a smolder and Buck-Buck only causing a few small earthquakes. Of course the year had its high points with the Phantom-Fratter making its yearly appearance. The East-Coast boys gracefully dumped their charms on us again and we were blessed with the return of Mr. Clean, alias Zitch. who between trips to the car wash and the laundromat, had little time for other activities. Bill-doe and Trout have now started their own trucking firm. The city morgue was officially used this year but Albert wouldn't know about that. We are happy to say that we finally got Beaver to hold his rain dances outside the house and the living room carpet is almost dry. We were privileged enough to have a live performance from Elvis Pelvis. Crazy Neil and his Burlesque shows and Motsy, a combination race-car driver and demolition derby expert. All or- ganizations have their minor accom- plishments and ours are super. This year, KSCP was blessed with the third annual TKE Freak Week, and we have been informed that the fourth will be even better yet. Sorority Softball was also a success as was the Red Carna- tion Ball. The group also traveled to Rolla. Missouri for the TKE softball tournament where we placed second. The men of TKE are anxiously awaiting 1975-76 for it promises to be an even greater vear. Daughters of Diana: Row 1 Karen Dye, Nancy Cramer, Patty Miller, Kathie Eveline Steele, Suzan Guinty, Gayle Rauscher, Tish McMorris, Cindy Ise Schairbaum, Marilyn Thompson, Barbara Allison. Row 2: Linda Webster, man, Kathy Meyer, Robin Reich, Bob Bryon. Mark L. Akers; Richard 0. Beaver; Ben V. Bright; Craig W. Brooks; Robert M. Bryon, Pres.; Don J. Burkit. Brad A. Christian; Douglas D. Coltharp; David E. Devins; Gregory T. Frazier; Charles P. Ganzer; Carl D. Hamm. 102 John R. Hewitt; Mark A. Hollenbeck; Leo E. Hu- diburg; James A. Korthanke; Dennis E. Krueger, Treas.; Larry L. Lanter. Left: Micheline Escue was named Most Bewitching Witch” and Tim Gith ens was named Most Freakish Freak” at the Freaker’s Ball. Below: Ri- chard Beaver reaces to the finish line of the 100 yard dash during Super Stars. Steven B. Loether; Kenneth L. Matukewicz; Dale E. Maxwell; Herb J. Meier; Robert R. Mendenhall; Michael L Montgomery. Neil W. Morris; Mike E. Motsinger; Willis R. Price; Richard F. Rhoades; John A. Royce; John T. Seal. Leslie E. Smith; Dan Stilwell, Sec.; Michael G. Taylor; Jerry L. Trout; Mark D. Turnbull; Danny R. Worsham VP; Fannie Frost, Cook. 103 Hectic greek pace fills every moment 104 Left: Sorority beauties Nancy Naylor, Verna Page, Nancy Warren and Beth Kneeland, line up to be judged for Derby Queen. Below: The Alpha Gams pretend they ar sardines and stuff themselves into the makeshift telephone booth at Graffiti night. Bottom: Right: Pittsburg city police checked out the Rummage Sale the Alpha Sigs supposedly had. Below Left: Paul Bohr gropes blindly for his partner. Far Left Below: The Lambda Chi hayrack ride is an annual event during their Western Week. Far Left: Amy Phillips admires one of the many trophies the Alpha Sigs won in sorority competition. Fraternity Favorites Crescent Girl Cynthia Freeburg 106 107 Sweetheart Alana Rua Sweetheart Barbara Dean 108 White Rose Queen Shirley Callahan Sweetheart Cindy Iseman 109 Alpha Gamma Delta On May 5, 1974, Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was happily reinstated at KSCP. Over the following summer many plans took place and in August a new house for Alpha Gams was opened. Altruism is in the heart of Alpha Gam and this year its members worked with the Sigma Chis on the Heart Fund and with the Phi Sigs on a Muscular Dystrophy col- lection. Each year Alpha Gamma Delta has two annual parties — the Christmas For- mal and the Spring Barn Party. This year Jane Pranger was chosen as Snow Queen to reign over the Christ- mas Formal. We were active in school theatrical productions, departmental clubs, little sister organizations, and honor societies. Above all we Alpha Gams are proud of our scholastic abi- lity. This year Epsilon Kappa received the Panhellenic Scholarship Tray for the highest scholastic average on cam- pus in a women’s social sorority. It has been a great first year and we’re proud of it. We’re looking forward to next year. Above: Patricia Potts gets into the annual Barn Alpha Gams to first place in the Derby Day Party by wearing a horse s head. Right: Follow house decorations contest, the Yellow Brick Road to Derby Day led the Marilyn R. Allen; Nancy J. Allgood; Barbara S. Allison; Debra J. Alvarez; Elizabeth M. Beck; Donna A. Benson. Leabby D. Boothman, Treas.; Robyn M. Boyd; Karen Brummel; Loy C. Burd; Eva J. Butterfield; Kelly A. Coker. Kathy M. Collins; Carol A. Corpeny; Kathy Doran. Rec. Sec.; Sherry K. Gallagher; Virginia J. Gior- dano; Pamela A. Gunz. Nancy J. Herman; Connie L. Hertzberg; Jacque- line L. Iley; Cindy Iseman; Janet M. Jones. 110 No matter how long the road. Or how much endurance. If you believe in something How can you ever not reach your goal? I love you Alpha Gamma Delta! Row 1 Larry Way, Don.Van Becelaere, Larry Hall, Steve Burnidge. Row 2 Charlie Myers, Kent Stuckey, Dennis Dean, Rick Luthi, Alan Thompson, David Carpenter. Mike Simon. Carol J. Madill; Mary Jane Moran, 2nd VP; Carol L. Neptune; Karen L. Patterson; Victoria J. Pelz, Pres. Patricia A. Potts; Jane A. Pranger, Corr. Sec.; Vickie M. Rickards; Cynthia R. Schleper; Terry D. Simmons. Catherine A. Slattery; Christi L. Slattery; Sandra A. Smith; Brenda S. Steele; Kristine A. Stephan. Ill Janice L. Tindell, 1st VP; Nancy B. Warren; Sally J. Watson; Dorothy J. Webb; Beatrice L. Mengh- ini. Housemother. Patty Conrey and Barbara Nelson join Rick Gorentz, lead singer of White LightninV in a tune at an Alpha Sig Formal. Alpha Sigma Alpha 1974-75 marked another successful year for the Alpha Sigs at KSCP. Run- outs and sneaks started the year to get back into the swing. Pebbles and Bam Bam paraded down Broadway on the winning Homecoming float with the theme of “Stone Those tchabods. Our big brothers have joined us in many projects for the house, and sponsored a car-wash for a little money in the treasury department. Fun times have been spent on a picnic and a softball game. A trip to Parsons' State Hospital is our main philanthro- pic project for the year. Springtime is the busiest and craziest semester for us. Our Sweetheart Formal starts it off following the Greek Gass, Western Week, Graffiti Dance, Derby Day, and road rallies. Little no-no's get done to our house, but it’s ail in fun. in fact, the city of Pittsburg participated in our “Front Yard Salvage Sale” with the police joining in. We are proud of our house and proud to be Alphas. So re- member —“BASH Debby J. Abarr, V.P.; Kathy A. Baker; Kathy L. Baker; Lynn Banks; Thea D. Barrett; Lynne M. Bavuso. Peggy J. Berteau; Gena M. Bicknell; Karen L. Blackburn; Linda S. Brotherton; Deanne Chap- man; Barbara G. Ciardullo. Cathy A. Conrey; Patty J. Conrey, Treas.; Sherry L. Cox; Sandy Curteman; Laural A. Fisher; Mary E. Gastel. Nancy L. Gleason; Vicki M. Guerrieri; Becky A. Hofer; Kit Hood; Debbie D, James; Kristin S, Johnson. Charla L. Keeton; Beth A. Kneeland; Linda Lar- sen; Barbara S. Leist; Ginny L. Liddle; Teresa A. McLean. 112 Row 1: Tom Manning. Mark Hollenbeck. Steve McCray, Dave Harris. Scott Morin, Augie Bogina. Row 2: Steve Naccarato, Robin Gifford, Merle Clark, Mark Fincher, Roger Misasi, Mark Ciardullo. Mike Sturgis. Row 3: Bennie Wiedner, Tom Wheat, Pat Lamb, Jim Hoskins, Mark McCarthy, Rick Welch, Scott Blunk, Tim Anchors, Rick Lamer, Rob Hefley, Jon Pettus, Tracy Atherton, Ken Smart, Steve McLaughlin. Tish K. McMorris; Linda D. Meisch; Debbie L. Mooney; Bettiann Naccarato, Pres.; Barbara J. Nelson; Debbie K. O’Dell. C. J, Parrot; Nancy L. Parrot; Verna L. Pearson, Sec.; Amy Jo Phillips; Debbie Poage; Alana K. Rua. Gale L. Russell; Mary E. Russell; Jean Sandon; Mary M. Schreiber; Cheri L. Senecaut; Donna L. Spencer. Kipra A. Sperry; Cathy M. Tannehill; Kathy J. Thomas; Vicki S. Vaughn; Pam J. Ward; Jill Wei- land. Kris M. Whiteman; Laura L. Zimmerman; Bettie Duncan, Adv.; Louise E. Hilboldt, Housemother; Jean F. McColley, Adv. 113 From Delta Rho 1974-75. We finally got our stuff together. The peanut but- ter cookies are now burnt and nobody cares. The 3-11 twosome gamed another person. A Celebration of 20 pounds? Fall pledges invade the frat house up the street ending in a police chase. Our friendly night police are still visiting us. MAK still calls everyone 'buddy '. Webble Fikle loses an arm but Rosie gams 2 legs after the annual foot- ball game. Spring beings — many changes occur. The big dummy gets married and Wahoo’s going to graduate! A dying cockroach invades Harry Buffalo but nobody was looking. We gamed a spacey. Spacey I is now navigating second graders. Hard work and a lot of worries have fol- lowed us; but it's an up-hill road sister — we are one! To Alpha Phi Sunday. February 2. 1975 the girls of Delta Rho became girls of Alpha Phi. The Alpha Phi chapter at the University of Kansas came to Pittsburg and pledged 18 members. If the sorority can pledge 12 more girls during Rush of fall'75. the colony chapter will receive their charter the middle of that semester. All of the actives and pledges of Delta Rho became pledges of Alpha Phi when they were voted into a new colony by Alpha Phi national officers. For some of the girls, it is a second pledgeship. Starting at the very beginn- ing. Alpha Phi alumnae around the Pittsburg area are the colony's advisors, teachers and pledge trainers. With the help of these ladies and visits from Alpha Phi national of- ficers. the sorority is learning all about Alpha Phi's history and meeting procedure. Alpha Phi was the first sorority ever established in the nation and the last one established on KSCP’s campus. Rosie Adams; Nina Ashley; Ona Ashley; Janet Babcock: Peggy Daily. Sec.; Linda Duggan. 114 Jacki Graves; Susan Guinty; Mary Anne Konek; Bonnie Orender; Karen Page; Verna Page. Left: Ona Ashley and Larry DeLaney groove to a tune at the Alpha Phi Spring Formal, Below: Jacki Graves, Lon Terlip, Gay Loveless and Sharon Wikle shuffle to the finish line of the Bamboo Ramble. Gayle Rauscher; Diana Roberds Pres.; Kim Rus sell Trea.; Kathie Schairbaum; Charma Shiroky; Kim Teske. Marilyn Thompson; Cheryl Urban; Sharon Wikle, Pledge Trainer; Debbie Wood; Connie Worden, V.P.; Donna Matthews, Adv.; Cecile Sutton, Hou- semother. 115 Sigma Sigma Sigma The Tri Sigs have had a great year — full of events, laughter and love. Our chapter has even gone international with sister Janice giving camel rides around the Red Sea. (Seuf is currently between the shieks.) Mom Vance was introduced into the sorority in time for visits from national officers, a four o’clock awakening for Western Week and spring formal. Pledge classes are becoming more courageous, liberated boisterous and dedicated — we love them all! Yeah. Bev Harshaw. Best Pledge Tri Sig Chi Chapter, was hon- ored with hosting a banquet and speakers for all the state chapters. It was the first year for our Singing Va- lentines — even had to sing to so- meone’s dog. We all worked with the Sig Taus on Homecoming. The float was tissue, the spirit. Boonesfarm. The Christmas Party for the Headstart chil- dren with the Sigma Chis really got us in our giving, loving and sharing mood. Spring Formal and Pajama Party — dry and wet. everyone had to have a good time, that’s what dues are for. Military Ball Queen for the second year in a row — Donna showed off her Tri Sig charm well. Sally Adams: Ann Anastasi; Lisa Atwater; Dawnna Blythe; Jamie Brady; Dixie Chick. Charlotte Clark; Patricia Costello; Barbara Dean; Kathy Donahue, V.P.; Carol Erickson, Pres.; Julia Grothjan. Terri Harbour; Beverly Harshaw; Jan Heck; Mar- sha Hoffman; Jan Holt; Susan Johnson. Margaret Keegan. Trees.: Dana Keith; Diana McKee; Lana Martin; Linda Martin; Liz Martin. 116 I Far Left: Mel Sandlin prepares for the egg roll contest for the Derby Day games. Left: David O’Malley and Paula Ribacchi bump to the beat at the Tri Sig Spring Formal. Below: Janie Reitemeier strikes a pose for movie buff Mark Hison. Darwin Hurst. Center, seems a little embar rased by the whole thing. Nancy Meenahan; Missi Menchetti; Vicki Miller; Nancy Naylor: Karen Noble; Paula O’Malley. Sally Pippin; Janet Polonyi; Janie Reitemeier; Paula Ribacchi, Sec.; Luanna Rodarme; Jerri Ro- decamp. Melanie Sandlin; Susie Schultz; Janice Seuferl- ing; Donna Singer; Elizabeth Wade; Pam Wat- kins. Susan Weed; Sally Wilburn; Deborah Wilkinson; Judy Winter; Marianne Wolownik; Jana Yanko- viz; Thelma Linville, Housemother. 117 4 t • i XV . . . i ,� ♦ “ . i-± ■■( s, ,', ■ ....' v; . • £v ii .;■ ■ p • . — • . - 1 , v . - v ‘ 1 X ,4 -Sti ' ' 73fJy V . . • . -■■ ’■■•-.■ v. X V-. . . . - ' V- - v ., t 4 , I .. r ‘ ' , - L J I ' v 1 h ‘ I . ■ s -i, VAV' ':■■ ■. -.'•• ■ '■ .« V. ' 1 S U ... ■ 'i i-'. -■� Av’ .ivVr M T t - : ,. 'y t« , v' . X J Sports- 1 ?G If you’re athletically gifted but don't want to spend the first couple of years of your college career warming a bench and keeping your uniform clean, KSCP might possibly be the place for you. The personalness of sports here is not limited to just coaches and other team members. Here the avid fans usually know a little more about you than just your name. The athletic department here offers more scholarships for potential stu- dents than any other department. Strengthened by new intercollegiate programs for women and a growing intramural program, the department is extending opportunities to more and more students to participate in athle- tic competition. KSCP spends more on the girl’s intercollegiate program than the University of Missouri at Columbia with an enrollment of 25,000 students. The intramural program now offers coeducational competition in addition to men’s and women’s events and at- tracts over 3,000 participates a year. 121 123 The Games NIU31 KSCP22 N.W. Mo. State 13 KSCPO S.W. Mo. State 26 KSCP3 Rolla 14 KSCP 12 Kearney State 20 KSCPO Biiiie Gai i scampfied 93- yards w-Sh the opening kickoff lor a touchdown but his store and li more pomis. from two sena'i throws and one safety were not enough !o defeat Northern Iowa in the season opener OenmsHar- nfty hit Randy Fruits lor the se- cond f[ and Rusty Hamilton. Eluded the final KSCP drive In the third quarter fumbles wd interceptions stopped drives.that appeased to he scoring thrusts resulting in the Goniias second loss ol trie year Tim Anchors and Steve Simmons turned n sterling performances and were keys to holding the Bearcats in the hole through [he early pari ol the game Not many positive statistics were stacked up for the Gotrillas s they suffered toss number Itiiee from the Soulhwm! Mo Bears The tug ground gains for Pittsburg were executed by Larry Gilliland who gamed 74 yafds in 54 car- nes The passing game:struggled with only 3 completions in 12 at- tempts and 2 interceptions The Gorillas scored first and last hut: mussed tooth extra point con- versions costing them a win Ocn rm Harvey had a good aerial day completing ji of 19 for 93 yards Deep! for the one drive, the de- fense tightened op and continued to get field position for the of- fense Pittsburg failed to score although the. Gorillas moved -into the fielirasKan-s“ territory m the tint quarter to the 36 yard line, again in the second period to the 22 and 19. and, once in tne linai quarter to the 48 yard line. Both deep dum were stopped by pass interceptions, 124 KSCP 10 Emporia 7 KSCP 21 Ft. Hays 7 Mo. Southern St. 24 KSCP 13 Univ. of No. Colo. 28 KSCP 3 KSCP 31 So. Colo. State 20 Washburn 14 linebacker Tun Inchon picked oil Iwo Hornet passes. one ol which he it- lumed for a touchdown This, coupled wrth a 20-yard field goal by liy Sperry, gave KSCP their first nctory ol the ea on Flint end Gibbon each pil- lered Iwo more passe completely un- doing Emporia's offensive struggle The 267 total yard accrued by KSCP was the result ol line piaymt bv all. Spectacular offensive and delenstve play sparked the Gorilla to their se- cond conference win foe the homecom- inf crowd. Bruce Cate sped through Ft. Hayi defenders with the opening kick- off for the first seer Quarterback Har- vey scored once on the pound and once on a 32-yerd paw to Randy Fruits. Crumbliss. Gilliland and Lamb gained valuable round yardafe to spearhead the offense. Key defensive plays were ethibited by Newton. Anchors. Sim- mow. Sperry. Weatberbie. Paaie and Me Grew. Gorma scoring «floris were the result ol a one-yard tun by lack Crumblrss and-a screen pass from Rusty Hamilton to Bruce Cato, who sped through de- fenders lo Me end iene Two fumble recoveries, allowed I he opposition to negate KSCP scores and led lo Gorilla defeat Only 69 yards ol offense was mol err ough to defeat the Bears of Colorado who piled up a total of 348 yards Positive performances for Me Apes were turned in by Larry Gilliland on offense and Tim Anchors on defense Bad weather plagued both loams re- suiting in a combined total ol 19 tum- bles The defense set Ihmp pin with Mocked punts, recovered fumbles for touchdowns and stopped drhfti by So. Cotondo. These outstanding efforts were complimented by m offense that seemed lo mm et wifi behind i solid lint. Crumbliss rushed for 92 yards and Leiry Gilliland turned in his usual fine performance. Md Matthews broke the school and conference field goaf mark, splitting the uprights from 56 yards oof. Bruce Cato and Jack Crumb!is: both passed the 100 yard mark and Quarterback Hamilton completed 21 passes for 113 yards. The defense held the Ichibods to 52 yards is the second half. The win earned KSCP a second piece in the 125 126 Gorilla tallies Graher (35): ‘Eenie. meenie. minie, mo. think he's got me by the toe.'' Apes in action ,r, 127 Newton (81): There’s no way he's going to get that ball over my head! 1974 gridders'cast’ in ‘smashing’ plays Football took its toll in injuries from the Gorilla starters early in the season, John Graher. fullback, was the first statistic when he sustained torn knee ligaments at Rolla, Sept. 28. His position was more than adequately filled by Jack Crumbliss. The next game. Lynn Hoefling, guard, was sidelined for the season with a broken leg. Fractures eliminated three more starters on Oct. 26. Danny Grammer. tackle, was removed during the first period for a foot fracture. Casualties doubled in the se- cond quarter as Larry Weatherby. defensive back, and Roger Newton, defensive end. were injured minutes apart. The man who dealt with these disasters was Al Ortolani. KSCP's trainer, who worries over and mends athletes from every sport season after season. His mother in- stinct and strict discipline have made him both feared and respected. As he put it. “I kid around a lot with the guys, but when it's time to stop, they know I mean it. ' Ortolani was avid on his feelings about the shortage of trainers on campuses today. His fear is for players who have undetected injuries and are rushed back on the field too soon. Reviewing this season. Ortolani could find no apparent reasons for the many injuries other than the normal hazards of the game. He does not subscribe to tactics that can cause serious damage, such as spearing and crack-back blocking, however most of his jurisdiction ends once the players are on the field. His prime concern is heat stroke which can be avoided with proper precau- tionary methods. As a result of government concern about the welfare of college athletes, the Forsythe Amendment has estab- lished a nation-wide committee to study the injury prob- lem. Ortolani will be in charge of the midwest because of his respected expertise. He was also selected as a trainer in the World University Games at Moscow in 1974. Orto- lani expressed optimism about the future of trainingand noted the widening undergraduate and graduate degrees now offered to trainers by colleges and universities. However, he said the number of trainers could be dou- bled and a need could still exist. This shortage results in Ortolani spending part of his day diagnosing telephone or mail-order injuries. This just isn't a good way to handle things. Left: Ortolani assumes his daily role of caretaker for injured athletes whose complaints range from a poke in the eye to broken limbs. Above: Lynn Hoe- lling, senior tackle, grimaces from a leg fracture which took him out of action for the season. 128 Top: After a possible back injury, George Voe- geli was laid on a stretcher to determine the seriousness of the problem. Left: Ortolani and David Kendall team up to help Clay Oliver off the field after he was injured in the Homecoming game. 129 The 1975 swim season was highlighted by individual record breaking efforts from three KSCP swimmers. Steve Sa- whill, Haysville sophomore, set two new school records in the 200 yard free style at 2:00.0 and in the 200-yd. individual medley at 2:15.0. Other new KSCP highs were estab- lished by John Malnar, Kansas City junior, in the 200-yd. butterfly at 2:17.7 and Jed Gillin, Pittsburg fresh- man, in the 1650-yd. free style at 20:34.0. Coach Joe Murphy said that the KSCP squad completed most of the season with only seven or eight swimmers compared to 12 to 15 for other schools. We had good individuals, but not the depth for equal competition ' Murphy explained. KSCP had no divers on the squad, for example. Friends University KSCP 52 OP P. 60 Northwest Missouri State 53 62 State College of Arkansas 65 47 Hendrix College 53 59 Central Missouri State 44 59 William Jewell College 36 77 Friends University 68 41 Southwest Missouri State 36 71 Foot squad slogs to win in puddle Victory was the key word for this season's cross country squad. The KSCP runners captured first place tro- phies in three of the four major meets in which they competed and a sizable majority of the smaller contests. For the fourth year in a row KSCP won the Great Plains Athletic Confer- ence which was held in Pittsburg this year. One and one-half inches of ram in thirty minutes created hazards for all the competitors, making the vic- tory hard earned. Success traveled with the team to Salina where they achieved their se- cond consecutive win at the District 10 NAIA Championship. Another second year success occurred at the Missouri Valley AAU Championship in Emporia. With three big victories, the footsquad had their hopes thwarted when they finished eighth at the National NAIA meet in Saiina. Individual honors were earned by Tyler Todd who was chosen as a con- ference champion and David Conover who was named NAIA All-American. This is the fifth time in six years that KSCP has had a runner named as an All-American and the fourth consecu- tive individual conference champion. Rain may have dampened the course at the Great Piains Athletic Conference meet, but not the winning spirit of Marvin Parker, Right: Mark Rabuse and Randy Latta, Center: and Bob McLeod, Far Right, was not affected by the foul weather. 132 133 'It was one hell of a super year’ The 1974-75 basketball season proved a milestone for both the coach and team of KSCP. Coach Bob Johnson passed the 25-year mark in his coach- ing career, and the Gorillas posted their first Great Plains Athletic Confer- ence title ’That both of these honors could hap- pen to me in one year, makes a coach's dream come true, said John- son. As a tribute for the coach, a sur- prise reception was held in the Weede Physical Education building Feb. 22. Former and present players joined townspeople to express their good wishes. Warm speeches delivered by former players who traveled to Pitts- burg for the occasion made it obvious that there has been much admiration for Bob Johnson from his players in his nine years at KSCP. It is also obvious from talking with Johnson that he has a great deal of respect for his players, past and pre- sent. Discussing this year in particular, he expressed pride for the team that gave him his first title as coach at Pittsburg. He spoke candidly, however, about the season as a whole with its good and bad points. It was obvious to all that from the pre-season and first few season starters there was something wrong with our performance. We started off really looking down our noses at the fact that we were supposed to be a good ball dub and were listed as co- favorites in the conference, 1 don't think we realized what we had to do when you have seven seniors it really taxes all of them to think. 'Am I going to be a starter, am I going to play more or not play at atl?’ Apparently, each one of boys was working overtime figuring out just what he had to do to make himself a better player which kept us from being a good solid unit. Johnson said. I tried to point out that petty jealou- sies and internal problems were about to destroy the team's chances of achieving any kind of success, point- ing out to a predominantly senior ball club that they were wasting their last year of college play and would regret it in years to come. Johnson did explain that with only a few exceptions, most of the teams that we played in the early games were either much better prepared or just much better. “We would have to have been at our best to win against this kind of competition. Unfortunately, this wasn’t the case ' If a turning point could be determined. Johnson felt it began formulating at the MIAA tournament which consists of only Missouri intercollegiate confer- ence schools and one invitation to an outside college or university. “For us to have been chosen was quite an honor since all of the schools in this conference had good ball clubs,4’ Johnson said that considering play up until that point, the team knew they were outclassed. “We adopted a kind of battle cry for the tournament, want- ing to come out of it playing the best 134 we could and we did come out playing well. It took hard work, a disciplinary action and a reevaluation of goals to make everybody realize that everyone had a place and everyone could contri- bute if they had the desire. Johnson said the spark was ignited when the Gorillas took their newly dis- covered unity back to Drury to beat them after losing to the same team in the tournament. For the first time the Goritlas played like a team and spirits were high. After this they reeled off five straight wins, four on the road. ’’Everyone said, 'well coach, settle on a lineup and go from there.’ It was at this point that I decided to choose a cohesive starting squad, which I stayed with the rest of the year. I think this stability as much as anything was one of the keys to the rest of the sea- Calvin Kinzer, who was then playing the best ball of his career was joined on the front line by Bob Williams and Mike Taylor, a sophomore who added the extra rebounding and scoring at the front needed to take some of the pressure off Calvin and Bob. Johnson also praised Bobby Adamson, guard, who shook off an early season ankle injury to emerge as a scoring threat, adding dimensions of pene- tration, quickness, and a strong guard with leaping ability to help the re- bounding, In the back court, Randy Love took over the playmaking role with a cool-headed steadiness and the ability to hit from long range. This unit, supported by good perfor- mances from the bench, won 15 of the last 17 games. The highlight of our season was Feb. 22. when we defeated Northern Color- ado 84-80 to clinch our first Great Plains Conference championship. Sub- sequent wins over Emporia and Hays enabled us to set a conference record for winning percentage with a 9-1 mark. Johnson stressed that the very things which undid the squad in early games proved to be the strong points later: balance, teamwork and hustle. Se- veral times the team had four or five players in double figures. Eleven games were decided by four points or less and the Gorillas won eight of them, The only unforunate thing I can think of was that I feel we played our best bait on the road and all of our great fans at home weren’t able to see just what the team could really do. Just as we started the season on a down note, so we ended it by losing to Fort Hays State in the NAIA District 10 playoffs. This defeat probably seemed hardest to take since we had beaten them twice in previous competition. Nevertheless, when I think back to when our record was 1-5 and the chances of even being in those playoffs was practfcalfy nil. I’ve got to admit it was one hell of a super year; one that will be remembered for a long time by those of us fortunate enough to be a part of it. 35 Starting five finish in front of conference Top Left: Randy Love, guard. Top Center: Bobby Adamson, guard. Top Right: Calvin Kinzer, forward. Right: Mike Taylor, forward. Far Right: Bob Wil- liams. center. llJUfiG 139 ' What do you mean, goal tending! Gee fella's. I want to play with you.” C-A-L spells winner A gorilla basketball player will never wear the number 20 again. For the first time in KSCP history, a player’s number will be retired. Calvin Kinzer, forward, broke four school records this season which had stood for almost a decade. He set the record for the most games played, 102: most points scored, 1.833; most field goal attempts. 1.494: and most field goals made. 768, Before finding his way to KSCP, Cal- vin’s played only about thirty minutes his senior year in Nashville. During his 18 months in the Navy, he gained more experience and decided he had what it takes to play in college. He ac- ft cepted a scholarship from KSCP and began his career as a 4-year starter in the first game of the 1971-72 season. As a freshman Cal was second leading scorer, averaging 14.5 points per game. He also had the second best field goal percentage of 51. As a sophomore, he averaged 20.1 points per game and collected 209 re- bounds. In Great Plains Athletic con- ference play, he averaged 21,9 points per game to clinch second place in the total points race. At the end of the sea- son Calvin was first selected to the First Team GPAC, First Team NAIA Dis- trict Ten and NAIA All-American Hon- orable Mention. He earned the same honors his last years of play. Highlighting his already outstanding career, Calvin Kinzer was at his best during the 1974-75 season. He led scoring in the GPAC with a 23.1 points per game average, and led in field goal shooting accuracy with a 55.7. Behind Kinzer-s great playing ability, the Gor- illas finishedjirst in the GPAC with a 9- 1 record. This league win assured Pittsburg of a place in the NAIA Dis- trict Ten Playoffs. Even though Pitts- burg lost their first game in the tour- nament, Calvin wound up with a su- perb. inspired effort scoring 32 points and shooting 67 from the field. 140 141 wjp Sexes share sports arena not showers With the advent of a growing interest in the field of women's athletics, cam- puses across the nation have been faced with the problem of financing. A suffering economy along with a de- cline in enrollment has placed a bur- den on most institutions of higher education to tighten their belts. The problems of expansion in women’s sports has weighed heavily on many state administrations. The solution in many schools has had to come from within the school’s al- ready tight budget, which entails tak- ing from established activities and re- allocating funds to women’s sports. This practice can obviously, and has, caused descension on all sides. Those that are forced to surrender portions of their funds are not happy and the resulting budget for women’s sports is not always sufficient in many cases. Kansas, which has not always been known as a national leader in trend 144 setting, took an approach which showed foresight in handling a diffi- cult situation. In the spring of 1973. interested representatives from indivi- dual campus groups in Kansas pre- sented a package proposal to school administrations for a budget to fund new programs at all of the major col- leges and universities in the state. This proposal was approved by the school administrators, the Board of Regents and finally by the state legislature on July 1.1974. KSCP's allocation consisted of $50,556 to cover the cost of equip- ment. traveling expenses and salaries for teachers and assistants. The sports initiated during the 1974-75 year were volleyball, basketball and softball. Karen Drysdale, KSCP's director of yeo- men’s athletics, her coaches, assis- tants and players all felt that the amount of available funds and the mo- dern facilities in the Weede Physical Education Building produced a good solid foundation for women’s sports here. As a further example of the state’s wil- lingness to develop a sound program that will grow with the future, the bud- get for the 1975-76 year will be in- creased to $81,076. This increased funding will include the hiring of a new full-time coach and the addition of new competive sports for women. 145 146 Girl spikers debut Girl's athletics took on a new dimension in 1974 with the introduction of intercollegiate volleyball. The season's schedule included 20 matches, eight of which were won by KSCP. The team recorded a conference record of two wins and four losses. Though the statistics do not indicate a successful year, coaches and players felt that, as first sea- sons go, things went well. Coach Pat Throop said that spe- cial recognition would be given to eight of the 15 players. They are Kris Kampa, Joyce Thomas, Dena Dellasega. Jackie Abel. Patty Feldman. Bev Zafuta and Jan Sandness. Above Left: Dena Dellasega and Bev Zafuta jump to block a shot from an opposing player. Left: Rosie Adams goes down in position with Jan Sand ness and Roxanne Morrison waiting if back up is needed. Far Left Bev Zafuta. center, sets the ball up for either Dena Dellasega or Joyce Thomas. 147 148 Gals court action in ’75 Girl’s basketball entered the 1975 athletic circle as part of an effort to expand women’s sports at KSCP. The seasonal record ended at 0-10 with the girl’s averaging 37 points per game. Coach Karen Drysdale explained some of the first-year drawbacks faced by the team. She emphasized KSCP was confronted with a schedule made up of all experienced teams except one. She said this demoralized the players before the games even began. Drysdale was optimistic, however, due to the improved playing toward the end of the season, as well as a complete returning team for next year. The two high scorers were Joyce Thomas and Sherry Ventura. 'We’re all looking forward to next year with experience behind us. the coach said. Right Joni Johnson Attempts to add two more points to Gorilla effort against Ft. Hays. 150 Softballers score wins Closing out the season with a victory over the defending national champs from Southwest Missouri State Univer- sity, the KSCP women’s softball team finished with an impressive 12-5 record in their first year of competition. This outstanding team performance made softball the most successful addition to the women's athletic pro- gram. The leading hitters included Debbie Sharon (.539). who was also the ace pitcher with a 10-5 record and one no hitter, Dena Dellasega (.443), Kathy Ogle (.383), Joyce Thomas (.379). Jane Stephan (.369) Sherry Ventura (.348) and Judy Wilson (.342). Prospects for next season are even better since the team will only lose two starters. Left: Debbie Sharon, star hurler, demonstrates her pitching form. Far Left: Short stop Joyce Thomas fires the ball in a defensive play. Top Lett: Behind her catcher’s mask, Judy Wilson is prepared for attempted base stealing. Right: Racing across the plate, Roxanna Morrison scores for KSCP. Volleyers net winning year Tennis enjoyed a successful season, the team finishing with a 9-7 regular season record. Outstanding performances were turned in by the doubles team of Mar- vin Knoche and Doug Beach. They re- corded a 13-3 tally in the 3 doubles events. The top singles player was Dave Lewis, winning 12 of 16. In the GPAC matches held in Greeley, Colo,. KSCP finished fourth in overall competition. 152 153 Behind tl e scenes before the crowds 154 Alone, I hear the gun I feel the weight in my hand ft ►, I look between the standards Finally, the tape is broken the mark is measured the crossbars stays And the victory is shared. 156 Thinclads lack depth, but individuals shine For the track and field squad 1975 was a disappointing year for the team as whole, but a good year for individual ef- forts. Coach Dave Sueneram said that by looking at the win and loss statistics, it appeared to be a good season. He felt, however, that due to injuries suffered by key team members, the year was mediocre. Two of the greatest losses were Ric Johnson, a sprinter, long-jumper and triple jumper, who was injured early in the season and Curtis Kelly, a quarter-miler, whose pulled muscle kept him out of action for the last few meets. Fine performances were turned in by individuals with re- cord breaking efforts in the high jump, long jump and polevault. Brad Mische set a school indoor record in the high jump at 6’8 . The long jump indoor tally was extended to 24'3 by Ric Johnson. Pole vaulting produced new heights throughout the season with records being ex- changed by three of the vaulters. The final footage mark for indoor pole vaulting was 15' 1 2 shared by Phil Roney and Dave Elliott. At the last track meet of the season, a new outdoor record was posted by Dave Elliott at 15'8 . In the two biggest meets of the season, KSCP captured the NAfA District 10 Indoor competition and took fourth in the Great Plains Athletic Conference. Oil - 158 Top Left: Brian McDougai winds up to throw the discus. Top: David Savage takes the baton from Kent Neubert in the relays. Above: David Roe clears the crossbar in his speciality event. Left: Gary Cagle hurdles before the competition. 159 5 rugby vets, 10 rookies rack up 9-5 year 160 “This year’s rugby team was the best KSCP has ever produced.” said player-coach Pat Doyle. The team's success was even more appreciable considering that the sea- son began with only five members who had ever played the game be- fore. With the five veterans and ten newcomers, the rugby squad racked up a 9-5 record, placing second in the Manhattan Invitational. Even though rugby is not a school- affiliated sport anywhere in the country, it's popularity is widespread. The reason for the non-affiliation, ex- plained Doyle, is that most members of the Heart of America Rugby Foot- ball Union are clubs which do not re- quire that players are students. At KSCP. however, all team members are students with the exception of Doyle, who is a graduate. When asked if there were any out- standing players he would like to mention, Doyle said, “They were all great, and I don’t want to single any- one out. Next year should be even greater. The whole team will be back except one person. 161 Rugby stimulates rugged response Randy Fruits, scrum captain. Pat McGraw, captain. Art Sturdivant, Jim Bortnick. Tim Manley. Reed Hoefling. George Voegeli, Eric Everson, Dave Adams. Bob Dinsmore, Larry Knuckolls. Jim Brown. Chuck Smith, Greg Owens. John Holland, Doug Harvey, Dave Geary. Russ Lewis. 162 163 murals m Following .the tradition at KSCP, the 1975-76 year found a large percentage of students actively involved in intramural activities. Over 3,100 participants tested their skills in many events ranging from football to bowling. With the advent of physical fitness programs across the na- tion. intramurals offers students from both sexes an oppor- tunity to develop healthy bodies throughout the entire year. The excitement of competition enhances the otherwise mun- dane routine of exercise which students must do to stay in shape. tntramurals also offers an outlet for athletes who, for one reason or another, could not participate in intercollegiate sports. (In addition, the program opens avenues for students to form friendships while striving for a common goal). Sigma Tau Gamma was this year's winner of the President's trophy which is given for the highest point totals in All- College competition. In the development of the overall winner, there are two division races, one for fraternities and one for other affiliated organizations. 164 165 « Intramural Scores Men’s events Tennis doubles: Karl Glick Charlie Rickenburger Newman Tennis singles: Dave Lewis Independent Horseshoe singles: Dennis Hartman Tanner Hall Horseshoe doubles: Ted Zuzzio Stan Smith Sigma Tau Gamma Raquetball singles: Dennis Harvey Newman Center Raquetball doubles: Mickey Vena Dave O'Malley Sigma Chi Badminton singles: Mike Simon Sigma Tau Gamma Badminton doubles: Stan Smith Mike Simon Sigma Tau Gamma Football: Newman Center Soccer: International Club Cross Country Newman Center Swimming: Pi Kappa Alpha Basketball: Sigma Tau Gamma Wrestling: Phi Sigma Epsilon Volleyball: Iran Basketball freethrows: Sigma Tau Gamma Archery: Pi Kappa Alpha Softball: Sigma Tau Gamma Weight lifting: Newman Center Track and field: Sigma Tau Gamma Bowling: Sigma Tau Gamma Co-ed events Football: Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden Heart Volleyball: intramural office Badminton: Intramural office Bowling: D.$. Bowlers Women’s events Basketball: Alpha Sigma Alpha Volleyball: Nation-Mitchell Badminton: Alpha Phi Softball: Alpha Phi Director: Car! Beard Graduate Directors: Steve Hartman NancieThomas Sports Supervisors: Kenney Stover Calvin Kinzer 166 £i T. wm a - , -■ y 1 v. -;'fc r - 52 £ rTfflrv -.-•j , r . '■ ' ' „:. . T nOt r. r- - ‘ '-£ -' . “ 1 '- -• .• L t V iiaftrH ■- . Vi 'iv- - -w. y?mm j 4r.h-vC r h 4 Me r ft- vief Jh «w'- V ? L. V, s £ v ‘ - ■F' • . • ? «? • - 1TO IrJ i Ft JIMpv fywi'2 I , r ■ - Iff, - a-% ; nr wwK� eJl.y.C W'!??• : V .. ■V,;:,lf ■ ■. V .‘‘ _ . ’ i i ' _ iiA vl .if . !’ ' JfjT v, V. K V ,, ,- K, , -r, W .s •• • ’ --sr - � ■ -iff - ;•-• f ; Jr y . .V , 4,, j, JFJU %t ; - y ; '1 ', ■■ ✓ . fcVr , -A ' .'■ ' •� § •■'A j , , ,y. vs. ■ '■'■ }■� ,;- jit - CT ■ J -if A J j ’ v 167 y Athletic supporters 16« 1, Alana Rua, head cheerleader 2, Karen Patterson 6. Craig Fabik, Mr, Spirit 3, Karen Blackburn, twirler 7. Top Alana Rua, Melanie Sandlin, Nina 4, Student body supporters Moore, Theresa Keller, Cindy Fauvergue. Bot- 8. Cindy Fauvergue 5, Nina Moore. Randy Hicks, head yell leader, tom: Steve Davidson. Al Halltgan, Gary Cleve 9. Dawn Wymore. Alana Rua. Susie Peak Theresa Keller land, Jerry Hamilton, Gus Gorilla. Randy Hicks. 10. Dawn Wymore, Steve Davidson Scoreboard Football K (111 jijlUjjJ Softball KSCP KSC 22 Northern Iowa Un. 31 9 McCune 6 0 Northwest Mo. State 13 8 McCune 2 10 Emporia 7 6 Southwest Mo. State 21 21 Ft. Hays 7 12 McCune 2 3 Southwest Mo. St. 26 32 Missouri Southern 4 L2 Rolla 14 13 Missouri Southern 5 0 Kearney St. 20 6 Kansas Wesleyan 5 3 Un, of Northern Colorado 28 21 Marymount 1 31 Southern Colorado St. 20 2 Southwest Baptist 5 15 Washburn 14 20 Southwest Baptist 8 13 Missouri Southern St. 24 10 Washburn University 16 21 Wichita State U. 2 5 Benedictine 6 8 Benedictine 0 6 Benedictine 2 Rugby 5 Southwest Mo. State 7 KSC 6 Southwest Mo. State 2 36 Rockhurst 3 12 Kansas City Blues 15 3 River Quay 18 6 K.C.R.F.C. 18 12 Illinois State U. 9 13 Rolla 3 12 Northeast Louisiana 15 Missouri University Bp : Rolla IWE Wichita State U. 9 Kansas City Bulls 3 12 Riber Quay 3 6 Kansas State U. 0 12 K.C.R.F.C. 19 Track and Field KSC 55 Central Missouri St. 45 Cross Country Southwest Mo. St. 20 KSCP 1st place — NAIA District 10 Meet Northwest Mo. St. 19 KSCP 1st place — GPAC Conference Meet Rolla 15 KSCP 1st place — Mo. Valley AAU Meet ■I1 -.-V . ?i vh .. JSm KSCP 8th place — NAIA National Meet 78 Southwest Mo. State 34 72 Emporia State 76 Southwestern 2 76 Central Mo. State 87 100 Southern Mo. State U. 44 inmih uisirict iu inaoor ivieex — ibi piaoe GPAC Conference Meet — KSCP 4th place 170 Volleyball KSCP Lost Wichita State Won Lost Oklahoma State Won Won Kansas Newman Lost Lost Washburn University Won Won Washburn University Lost Lost Fort Hays Won Lost Southwest Mo. Baptist Won Won Benedictine Lost Lost Tabor Won Lost Wichita State Won Won McPherson Lost Lost Emporia State Won Lost Sterling Won Lost Benedictine Won Lost Benedictine Won Lost Fort Hays Won Won Washburn University Lost Won Cottey College Lost Won Tulsa University Lost KSC 9 Central Bible College 0 6 John Brown University 3 3 Emporia State 6 3 Southwestern Winfield 6 1 Southwest Mo. State 8 1 Wichita State Univ. 8 8 John Brown University 1 7 Missouri Southern St. 2 4 Southwest Mo. State 5 8 Kansas Newman 1 4 Washburn University 5 2 Wichita State Univ. 7 7 Ft. Hays 2 5 Washburn University 4 6 Emporia State 3 9 Missouri Southern St. 0 . Swimming KSCP 52 Friends University 60 53 Northwest Mo. State 62 65 State Col. of Arkansas 47 53 Hendrix College 59 52 University of Arkansas 60 44 Central Mo. State 59 36 William Jewell 77 68 Friends University 41 36 Southwest Mo. State 71 Men’s Basketball KSCP . 71 Rolla 88 7a Drury 80 71 Southwest Mo. State 92 77 Benedictine 66 57 Missouri Southern St. 59 74 Northeast Mo. State 91 81 Northwest Mo. State 78 80 Rolla 82 79 Drury 72 64 Benedictine 63 88 Kansas Newman 76 87 Washburn 79 88 Rockhurst 87 69 Southern Colorado St. 67 80 Northern Colorado St. 87 96 Emporia State 85 82 Ft. Hays State 80 7Q 7 1 72 Southwest Mo. St. 71 70 Washburn 64 83 Southern Colorado St. 68 84 Un. of Northern Colorado 80 78 Emporia State 75 83 Ft. Hays State 74 87 Ft. Hays State 93 Girl’s Basketball KSCP 22 Phillips University 118 60 Missouri Southern 69 34 Fort Hays 90 36 Washburn University 101 26 Benedictine 51 31 Emporia State 86 34 Fort Hays 57 30 Benedictine 43 64 Missouri Southern 64 41 Washburn University 46 171 Organizations 174 With more than 100 organizations this campus has more activities to involve students than many uni- versities over twice its size. Though some students use mem- bership in an organization as one way to make their transcript look better, many take advantage of what the multitude of groups and clubs have to offer. Some are for honors, with merely a certificate and a banquet once a year. But those organizations like SNAK, Student Senate, Collegio and Kanza, to name only a few, are more like living groups — you see the other members so much, know them so well and are so involved with the organization that it some- times feels like your second fami- iy- The friendships that evolve from active participation in an organiza- tion are at times more lasting than any other you might have due to the common interests shared in an organization. But all organizations offer the opportunity to meet peo- ple, to become involved and to take part in rewarding exper- iences. And at the very least, you get your picture in the Kanza. 175 Golden Crest Row 1 Anne M. Hommertzheim, Eleanor J. Myers, Ann M. Anastasi, Rita K. Hellwig. Row 2: Donna K. Santee, Gail L. Schindler, Jan A. Heck, Joy K. Buche. Row 3 Arlyne S. O'Connor, Peggy Vietti, Terry R. Martin, Patricia B. Allen, Becky Slunk. Row 4: Susan Johnson, Mary J. Moran, Judith A. Wilson. Jo Ann Lickteig. Golden Crest is an honor organiza- tion for junior and senior women who have achieved service and leadership in the life of the college and commun- ity, Their most important service pro- ject is helping in the bloodmobile drive and the actual collection. Other foun- dations that they assist are the United Fund and Salvation Army. For their service to the college, the group offers assistance to junior college transfers, provides tutoring sessions and holds special programs for the faculty. 176 The bloodmobile drive, which the Golden Crest aids In, set a new daily record for the county of 327 pints during the fall collection. Row 1: M. Susan Johnson, Jean A. Philips, Jean E. Epler, Raniece L. Sutton. Row 2: Suzanne L. Carnes, Gary D. Renn, John J. Ross. Donald L. Ross, Dean Bishop. Row 3 Maria C.A. Poelma, Colleen R. Bishop. Melody D. Walker, Mrs. Dean Bishop. Pitt-State 4-H Club Row I Anthony L Bartonek, Russell L. Casemore, Marvin L. Dodson, Douglas A. Rengstorf, Hassan-Zamanzaden, James A. Hoyt. Row 2: Danny G. Gibson, Marshall R. Bigelow, Robert E. Thomson, Ron E. Pick, John W. Chastain, Donnie R. David. Steve C. Geier. Row 3: Daniel N. Nelson. Ri- chard P. Paquin, Don Aelmore, Tim Kohart, Charles J. Uhlrich, Dan Rad- cliff, Steve M. Hefley, Thomas A. Weatherby. Row 4 William S. Dunnivant, Electronics Club Stephen J. Demuth, James H. Griffeth, Jim E. Hoyt, Mike Ashenfelter, Gary Hughes, Peggy Daily, David Jeffries. 177 K-Club Row 1: Randy Love, Randy Cook, Randy Latta, Pat McGraw, David Kendall, Charles Smith, Sponsor Al Ortolani. Row 2: Gary Cagle, Tyler Todd, Mike Taylor, Steve Foster. Row 3: Tracy Atherton, Kendall Wood, Ron Gibbons, Michael Simon, Roger Newton, Ted Zuzz'to, George VoegelL Chi Alpha Row 1 Paul W. Passmore, Joyce E. Butler, Jef- frey M. Klepac. Row 2: Sponsor Morris Stevens, Chaplin Carl Walker, III. 178 Abave: CWENS Susie Peak and Jean Hecke admire a collection of dolls of First Ladies of the United States presented for them by June Fowler, pic- tured in rear.Beiow: Row 1 Penny Shepherd, Annette M, Baughman, Cheryl A. Querry, Debbie Vitt, C. J. Parrot, Tonya Smith. Row 2: Kathy Donahue, Nancy L. Engel. Denise A. Huffman, Marsha Kellogg, Lois Briggs, Susie Peak. Row 3: Joni L. Baeke, Karlene A, Knoche, Gale L. Russell, Mary Pat Duffin, Sherry Jagels, Jean Hecke, Patty Bass. Row 4: Cindy Trotnfc, Mary Wiliam son, Vicki Vaughn, Nancy Grotheer, Linda Lawrence, Kipra Sperry, Thea Barrett, Linda Rush. CWENS CWENS is an honor society of sophomore women who have participated in at least one extra-curricular activity, possess evidence of leadership and have achieved a grade point average of 2.7. The word cwen is from the Anglo- Saxon language meaning queen or lady, and many of the CWENS' rituals are based on the Anglo - Saxon rituals. The CWENS serve this school by ushering at campus activities. Their many activities include Christmas caroling, a party for freshman women and a fashion show. 179 Phi Alpha Theta Row 1 Clyde R. Cook, Barbara A. Borst, Monta S. Saker, Kathleen L Donahue, Donna D. Jenkins. Row 2 Debra K. Odell, Cheryl D. Tomaselli. Steve Baden, Robert Ratzlaff. Row 3 Dudley T. Cornish, Joseph E. French, Jerry L. Holcomb. Row 4 Thomas R. Walter, Fred B. Misse, David R. Jenkins. Phi Upsilon Omicron 180 Row 1: Martha A. Flanagan, Christine M. Elliott, Mary M. Johnson. Row 2: Della A. McKinney, Judy A. Miller, Marilyn R. Miller. Row I Mike Forsythe, Craig R. Fabik. Row 2: Frank C. Szeto, Gary F. Rockers, Arlen K. Wiens, Jeff Perez. Row 3: Richard D. Brannan, Robert E. Martin, Jr„ Michael Carlson. Beta Delta Chi Row 1 Peg J. Volmer, Diana L. Roberds. Denise A. Huffman, Anne M. Hom- mertzheim. Row 2: Gary I. Bridgewater, Debbie $. Wood, Alisa M. Reynolds, Theresa R. Heer, Janet L. Townsend. Row 3: Mary A. Williamson. Suzanne Carnes, Ona C. Ashley, Yvette F. Adair. 7th Cavettes 181 NAIT The members of NAIT are students with an interest in technology. Origin- ating on this campus, the National As- sociation of Industrial Technology has grown over the past seven years into a national organization. The group strives to foster the improvement of baccalaureate degree level curricula of the technology department. NAIT has guest speakers or filmstrips for its meetings. NAIT also sponsors field trips to various industries in the sur- rounding area and sponsors various activities. Above: Tom Polley, president of NAIT, leads an informal meeting of its members. Below: Row 1: John L. Iley, Thomas T. McMorran, Fred N. Gi- lani. Dean M. Peyton, Daryl T. Polley. Michael B. Arp, David C. Pendleton. Row 2: Joseph Bonfield. Kent H. Sell, Harry Griner, Randy Booth, Doug- las Laudick, John L. Riisoe, Alexander Stan- kewsky. Jr., Jamshid Anvari. Row 3: Chris Smith. Don A. Chance, Charles Taylor, Joe R. Watt, Pa- trick O’Brien, Stephen R. Wheeler, Ron Farmer, Theodore J. Born. Row 4 Gregg Haas, Thomas Dingman, Jim E. Hoyt, Marvin Dodson, Melvin Dodson, Jim G. Elliott, Dan L. Reid, David L. Miller, Jr., Sponsor Ken Gordon. 182 The purpose of Theta Alpha Phi is to increase interest, stimulate creativity and foster artistic achievement. The group sponsors an independent play each year. They also sell refreshments at major productions and attractions. Theta Alpha Phi Larry Hutchison, Jonina Simmons, Robert W. Gobetz, Becky Hutchens, Rob H. Gobetz. 183 Row 1 Ron E. Pick, Thomas £. Nelson, Ralph B. Cowman, James H. Teel, Sharon L. Ryan. Row 2 Mike Kohler, Terry L. Frisbie, James J. Lynch, Greg Kolterman, Ellyn Mitchell. Row 3 Tom W. McCarty, Mark L. Hudson, Ste- ven E. Rexer, Gene DeGruson, Larry Thornburg. Row 4; Kenneth E. Wacker, Dennis Robinson, Steve Nichols, Vincent Esch, Mark Akers. Graphic Arts Club 184 Row 1: Becky L, Smith, Linda S, Neville, Judy A. Wilier. Della A. McKinney, Donna M. Grotheer. Row 2: Sherry R. Bever, Lauree J. Hope, Sandy Rabourn, Suzanne L. Carnes, Nancy Grotheer, Sandra Breiner. Row 3: Marilyn J. Dugan, M. Nanette McAtee, Colleen R. Bishop, Martha Flanagan, Marilyn Miller, Terry Martin. Home Ec Club Row I; Jacque J. Jones, Jan A. Heck, Kathleen A. Williams. R w 2 Janice B. SchaeHer. Kevin L. Gray. John B. Stacy, Curtis J. Baltziey, JackL..Copeland. Row 3: Harrison Spears. Jerry Holcomb. Michael N. Close, Dr. Jack Knowles. Mark Emerson. Pi Delta Epsilon 185 Newman’s Apostolate Newman’s Apostolate fosters the spiri- tual. intellectual and social interests of the Catholic Students on campus. The group sponsors various parties, socials and suppers throughout the year. It holds daily and Sunday masses, the Newman School of Catholic Thought and sponsors the Day of Recollection. Right: Peter Madrigal and John Nonbello com- bine efforts to make homemade ice cream for a gathering of the Newman's Apostolate. 8elow: Row i: Anthony Bartonek, Kimberly Kapler. Gina Ferraro, Steve Schmidt, Arleen McKinney, Rose- mary Simon, Nancy Wilbert. Row 2 Mary Anne Beatty, Karen Massoth, Kathy Meyer, Bonnie Orender, Eris Zagar, Luann Nicoletti, Barbara McClaskey. Susie Peak. Row 3 Peter Madrigal, John Nonbello, Gwen Cathcart, Rebecca Buche, Pat Bartonek. Janie Pecnik, Theresa Heer, Clara Williamson. Row 4: Father Edward York, Jeff L. Wilbert. Richard Crager, Donald Ross, Charles Uhlrich, Phillip Harkins. Mike Barone. ‘•‘.tv! 18( Campus Christians strive to promote Christianity, teach the Bible as the holy, inspired words of God and have Christian fellowship. Each semester they sponsor a One Way Week featuring guest speakers, singing groups and share ses- sions for all students. They also go on a retreat once each semester. Campus Christians Above Row I Linda K. Moore, Linda Lessman, Diane Street, Randy McDaniel, Susan Warrior, Sawanah Saker, Linda Rush, Row 2: Deborah Evans, Marilyn Dugan, Sherry Bever, Joyce Secrest, Sandy Rabourn, Lois Hays, Karla Taylor, Lynn Sample. Row 3: Linda S. Webster, Mel L, Coffman, David R. Aikins, Lloyd C. Harms. Gerald Sutton, Cary Carpenter, John Clausen, Nancy Hogrefo, Sherry Akers. Row 4: Orville L. Brill, Dean A. Otey, Doanna L. Mahnken, Nancy Woolman, Keiller B. Impson, Rick Rhein, David K. Hays, Joe Hays, Jim Hogrefe, Philip Uhler, Below; Gerald Sutton leads the group in song during one of their meetings. 187 Row 1 Sharon L. Ellis. Arlyne S. O'Connor, Donna K. Santee, Ethel R. Stukenburg. Row 2: Guy W. Owings, Carol A. Benning, Maria C. A. Poelma, Cheryl L. Milter, Alice M. Rauniker, Lucille M. Clegg, Shun-Wai Wang. Row 3: Nolan C. Lickey, Paul E. Brock, Michelle L. Potter, Lynette A. Johnson, Peter A. Lero, Gary E. Boorigie. Row 4: Mohamad Aii Ranjbari. Michael E. Horton, Linda T. Paulie, Rita K. Hellwig, Gary L. Venable. Beta Beta Beta Row 1 Wesley Allai, Robin L. Goodyear, Joni Baeke, Diana M. Rhuems, Jane Pennington, Brenda K. Christy, Linda S. Harper, Ruth Ann Jent. Row James A. Lasseter, John R. Porter, Patrick S- Hess, Tonya E. Olmstead, Rosetta M. Taylor, Deborah $. Bunn. Jann P. Frank, Cheryl A. Dunshee, Michael P. Seeley. Row 3: Joseph M. Eccher, Kris L. Sperry. Charles E. Keller. Michael C. Bodemann, Stan E. Handshy, Margaret E. Audley, Shir- ley Callahan. Galen Mitchell, Dr. Horace A. Hays. Row 4: Randall E. Feezell, Jeff A. Armstrong. Michael E. Woodrum. Bill Brant, Richard A. Bass, Dr. J. C. Johnson, Frank Flanner. Jeff Martin. Ed Lind. Charley Gann. PEMM Club is an organization for all women who are phy- sical education majors or minors or recreation majors. The club, sponsored by Dr. Evelyn Triplett, has a senior banquet in the spring and picnics during the year. A senior high sports day is sponsored by the club, and below shows jun- ior high school girts playing with a cage ball during the play day sponsored by the PEMM Club. PEMM Club Row 1 Anne M. Hommertzheim, Roxanna Morrison, Theresa McGraw, Charma Shiroky, Sally Adams, Alana Rua. Row 2, Jackie Abel, Kathy Gates, Cathy Heer, Kris Whiteman, Marian Stuart, Linda Rush. Row 3; Karen Blackburn, Joni Johnson, Sherry Ventura. Dena Dellasega, Patty Feldman, Sally Beth Pippin, Row 4 Cathy Claussen, Sandy J. Curteman, Marty M. Schrieber, Cheryl Ann Urban, Cindy L. Thompson, Beth C. Bailey. 189 Row 1 Margaret E, Keegan, Verna L. Pearson, Row 2: Eva J. Butterfield, Viki Simmons, Lori Saunder, Alana Rua, Paula Ribacchi. Row 3: Gail M. Yoakam, Janet S. Villamaria, Jane Scalet, Carol A. Erickson, Barbara S. Leist. Row 4: Donna L. Singer, Linda L. Martin, Linda L. Brunettl, Nancy B. Warren, Latitia J. Auman. Row 1 Kipra Sperry, Terry Harbour, Lana Martin, Bettiann Naccarato, Vicki Miller, Pam Ward. Row 2: Sheila Harrington, Sandy Curteman, Karen Blackburn, Amy Phillips, Leabby Boothman, Judy Winter, Linda Brother- ton, Sally Watson. Pike Little Sisters Little Sigma’s 190 Row 1: Rose A. Abbott, Debbie A. Ferguson, Sandra A. Vitousek, Lindsey Scott Hogue. Row 2: Carol B. Peterson, Kimberly A. Radell, Jamie L. Brady, Leora R. Noble, Michael L. Brown. Row 3 Kenneth E. Wagner, Jim R. Bel- lamy, Dale M. Frihart, Robert R. Noble, Dennis D. Mollnow. Alpha Kappa Delta Row 1: Sharon L. Ellis, Mary Martin, Kim E. Anderson, Terry L. Cooper, Rich Graham, Larry R. Barnes, Linda M. Smith, Row 2: Dr. Ralf J. Thomas, Phillip G. Chrismon, Arlyne S. O’Connor, Greg T. Bumgarner, John J. Nonbello, Maria C. A. Poelma, Carol A. Benning, Rose M. Sumner. Row 3 Alan L. Adams, David A. Sanchez, Ronald K. Pruitt, Donald L. Ross, Joe E. Marshall, Rodney L. Indermilf, Linda G. Harlow, Rita K. Hellwig, Cheri Jackson. Row 4: Paul E. Brock, Jim L. Finney, John W. Welch, Brent L. England, Kendall R. Shire, Douglas Eaton, Kent Stuckey, Latitia Auman, Mary S. Frank, Gary Venable. Delta Mu Delta 191 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: Row 1 Jarrold E. Ayers. Leslie E. Smith, Mark Ciardullo. Row 2; David M. Stein, Randy B. Morris, Robert H. Bran son. Larry Peck. Panhellenic Vicki J. Pelz, Bettiann Naccaratto, Linda L. Martin, Diana Roberds. 192 Row 1: Kent Stuckey. Douglas Eaton, Tyler D. Todd, Clyde R. Cook, Robert R. Mendenhall, Russell, L. Casemore, Daniel P. Heenan, John F. Hornick, Jane E. Pennington. Row 2: Roy D. Bryant, Chris C. Woodard, Melvin L. Coffman, Charles F. Taylor, Ron D. Holmes, Jay B. Sperry, Gary L. Shoes- mlth, Catherine A. Baird. Row 3: Robert E. McCormack, James A. Lasseter, Dan P. Makande, Daryl T. Polley, Patrick S. Bishop. Donald L. Ross, Ronald K. Pruitt, Michael P. Seeley, Charley Gann. Row 4: Harold W. Loy, Alvin H. Proctor, C. Ray Baird. Not Pictured Dale Askins, Larry R. Barnes, Richard A. Bass, Bennett W. Baugher, Gregory T. Bumgarner, Daniel B. Burke, Gary A. Chubb, Barbara G. Ciardullo. David L. Clugston. Thomas F. Compton, Warren M. Denny, Joseph M. Eccher, Randall E. Feezell, Robert M. Freund, Omicron Delta Kappa Richard P. Fulton, Ernest B. Hall, Jr., Shelby, P. Horn, Peter J. Kavanagh, Charles M. Lamb, III. Dean M. Lauterbach, Craig R. Lewis, Edward J. Lond, II, Randy K. Love, Roger L. Mason, Thomas J. Manning, Jr., Jeffrey L. Martin, William A. McCune, Mark E. McReynolds, Galen W. Mitchell. Gary L. Morelia, Allan D. Schrag, William M. Scott, Douglas J. Sheward, Dennis P. Skahan, Steven K. Smith, John L. Starrett, Joseph G. Street, John M. Warren, Dr. Dudley Cornish, Dr. R. G. Smith. FSP NA Row 1: Maria A. Parrot, Eleanor J. Myers, Steve Schmidt. Row 2: Dr. Bert Patrick, Holly Freeman, Larry Long, Consuelo Jordan, Pam Zimmerman. Spanish Club 193 Above: ACTIVITIES. Row 1: Arthur W. Braden, Cindy S. Bowman, Marla Stanbrough, Kathy Baker, Leslie A. Rice, Ann L. Maxwell. Row 2 John T. Seal, Teri L. Brumbaugh, Kathryn S. Yarnell, Letty S. Rains. Row 3: Brad V. Herbel, Sharon K. Gough, Karen T. Kirk, Sheryl K. Sissom, Cherita B. Hess, Jo Ann Lickteig, Doris R. Falconer. Row 4: Clyde R. Cook, Mary Johnson, Linda S. Reutlinger, Gail L. Fankhauser, Joyce Shipman, Mar garet Puckett, Below: INITIATES, Row 1: Paula J, Ribacchi, Pat Spieth, Deanne Anderson. Row 2: Dawn M. Bugni, Diane M. Gray, Karen A. Dye, Kathy J. Thomas, Row 3: Janet S. Williamson. Martha 2. Flanagan, George E. Hudiburg, Cindy Iseman, Ethel R. Stukenburg, Gary L. Stice. Row 4 Mike Hawks, Frank Tersina, Larry G, Weatherbie, Roy N. Parks, Ken Lollar, Jr., Tom Thomas. Kappa Delta Pi The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to recognize outstanding contributions to education. The organization has many acti- vities. including a Chapter meeting Fun Night, the selection of the Kadelphian of the Year and the decoration of Hughes Hall foyer at Christmas time. 194 Row 1 Sponsor Terry L. Mendenhall, Mark E. Hight, Roger D. Holman, Steven R. Brown. Row 2: Glen 0. Hewitt, Fred E. Torrance, Jr.f Eric Huning, Donald L. Ross, Larry R. Barnes. Row 3: Jim B. Mitchell, Richard F. O’Toole, Gary W. Dody, Brent L. England, Ron Holmes, Garry R. Barnes. Row 4: Bill D. Rainey, AI Burgert, Dean M. Lauterbach. Alpha Kappa Psi Row 1 Phillip L. Bussey, Jerald Leidy, Maria C.A. Poelma, Linda T. Paulie, Linda J. Jenson. Row 2: John W. Likes, Ronald K. Pruitt, Donald L. Ross, Bob Biles, Ronald D. Holmes, Paul E. Brock. S.A.M. 195 S.P.E. The Society of Piastic Engineers is a group dedicated to the promotion and dissemination of new information and con- cepts to all interested persons and the advancement of the KSCP plastics department. The only requirement for member- ship is to be interested in the plastics field. The KSCP student chapter, initiated m the fall of 1972. was fostered by the national SPE organization. The group has sponsored trips by members to the monthly meetings of the parent organization at Kansas City, various field trips to manufacturing plants, and has often brought speakers to KSCP. The group also sponsors a Plastics Week on campus. Above, Row 1: Ray D. Hoover, Mark D. McNeil, Parvis A. Mozaffari, Connie S. Lipscomb, Charles F. Taylor, George W. Graham. Row 2: F. Lee Davis, Fred Gilani, Robert D. Tyler, Robert W. Thomas, Dave Peck. Row 3: Shah- rokh Karmli, Kevin L. Wade, Richard P. Paquin, Keith Moffatt, Alan Hud- son. Below: Plastics major, Parvis Mozaffarj, is shown here operating the injection molding machine which produces test bars to test the strength of different plastic materials. 1% Row 1 Margaret E. Audley, Ida E. Walker, Melanie Miller, Janet Gallinetti, Jane E. Pennington, Terri A. Caillouet. Row 2: B. Wade Baugher, Blaine Alan Freidline, Frank J. Villamaria, Richard Bass, Jeff Racy, Renee Sparks. Row 3: Michael E. Woodrum, Galen W. Mitchell. Michael C. Bodemann, Stan Handshy, Frank E. Leatherman, Steve Darnell, J. Carl Bass. Row 4: Dr. R. Harvard Riches, Jeff Martin, Marc Register, Jeff Armstrong, Ed Lind, Dr. Leland Keller, Charley Gann. Biology Club Row 1: Debbie E. Likely, Doris M. Falconer, Donna K. Santee. Row 2: Barbara J. Parkison, Carolyn A. Clark, Karen S. Kirk, Florence A. Russell. Row 3: Claire Demand, Debra J. Jones, Sharon K. Gough, Ethel R. Stukenburg. Row 4: Richard A. Senecaut, Janet M. Eads. Cheryl A. Smith. Sponsor Mary Mummert. Pi Omega Pi 197 and Blade Row 1: Major Edward Kelly, Rick Steele, Kurt Long, Jay Hood. Row 2: Kirby Brown, Ray Wolfe, Bob Mendenhall, Terry Hoover. Row 3: Roy Ols son, Pat O'Brien, Richard Bass, David Hubbell, Marshal Dunham. Pershing Rifles Row 1 Cynthia Moessinger, Darla Trefz, Loyce Obermeyer, Linda Paulie. Row 2: Randall Welch, Rodney Reed, Barbara Murphy, Cathy Robinson. Row 3: Marshall Dunham, Raymond Wolfe, Mark Call, Robert Garrett. Row 4; Advisor Captain Sa- muel Christy. 198 Kappa Mu Epsilon, mathematics honor society, provides a platform whereby students can gain an appreciation of the study of mathematics and its applications The activities of Kansas Alpha chapter include assisting the mathematics department and working with the physics club on the var- ious displays for the Parent’s and Senior Day programs at the college. Spring finds KME members serving as monitors for the high school competition at the annual Math Relays. In April, members of the chapter attend the National Con- vention of Kappa Mu Epsilon in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Kappa Mu Epsilon Above: Row 1: John A. Van Nice, Larry Y. Liu, Gail L. Schindler, Terry A. Martin, Karen A Dye, Ann L Maxwell. Row 2: Marcus D. Canipe, Jr., Gary L. Stice, Gary L. Shoesmith. Larry D. Manes, Catherine A, Baird, Laura Sue Spain. Row 3: Chris C. Woodard. Mel L. Coffman, Albert A, Alexy, Timothy P. Burns, Gary L. Morelia, Helen Kriegsman, Annabelle Loy. Row 4: Jeff Martin, Galen W. Mitchell. Roy D. Bryant, Tim Harries, Michael A. Short, Gary Thomas, J. Bryan Sperry, Harold Thomas. Belov : Members of Kappa Mu Epsilon grade papers during the math relays held in the spring. 19S SNAK The Student Nurses Association of Kansas is an organization open to all undergraduates enrolled in state ap- proved programs leading to licensure as RN's or for all RN's enrolled in un- dergraduate programs. The student nurses are very active in doing service projects for Pittsburg and they also assist in the Bloodmo- bile Drive for the community. This year SNAK sponsored its first Home- coming Queen candidate and hdld its first Valentine's Day Formal, as shown on right. Row 1: Catherine A. Slattery, Lois A. Scofield, Kathleen M. Collins. Vickie M. Rickords, Catherine A. Castelli, Jan Shireman. Row 2: Jean Tweedy. Judy A. Mueller, Carolyn Schwab, Trudy McMillan, Mary C. Lock, Kimberly A. Kapler, Pam Pierce, Donna Ritchal, Lydia Ristau, Connie Miller, Sharon Henderson. Row 3: Bobbi Moerer, Jan E. Wright, Robin Dover, Kimberly Stone, Joan Dyrdek, Marge Carnine. Pani Stover, Debbie A. Ferguson, Diana Kunshek, Marcia Pass. Row 4 Cindy A. Wiebe, Ann M. Anastasi, Cathy Clark, Virginia Smith, Joan K. Kipp, Brenda Scheunemann, Sherry Jones, Debbie Mercer, Jimmy Goeffert, Janice Jones. 200 Row 1 Debbie S. Jones, Carla C, Alleger, Kathleen McCollam. Row 2: Mary B. Messenger, Cathy A. Smith. Row 3: Margaret A. Bebb, Jan R. Miner, Catherine A. Baird. Sigma Alpha lota Lutheran Student Center 201 Row I: Doug A. Rengstorf, Julie G. Radcllffe, Kyle E. Radcliffe, Tommie Emerson. Row 2: Perry A. Frank, Kathy S. Frank, Galen M. Fri3dricks, Judy and Robin Krause. Steve Krause, Nancy Hay. Earth Day VI ‘The Future: Feast of Famine? was the theme of this year's sixth annual obser- vance of Earth Day at KSCP. The Envir- onmentalists sponsored a symposium with four free public seminars on the world po- pulation and food dilemma. About 300 students and guests attended sessions throughout the day. A fast was sponsored in addition to the symposium. Students eating in Gibson Dining Hall could fast and donate their meal costs to the United Nations Interna- tional. Children's Emergency Fund (UNI- CEF), and any other participants could do the same with their meal savings, accord- ing to Eugene Fairchild, Environmenta- lists adviser and assistant professor of botany. The symposium began with Dr. Carl Heuther, chairman. Zero Population Growth Population Education Committee, University of Cincinatti, speaking on “Overview of Population Situation. He spoke in favor of decreasing the birth rate to match the death rate to achieve zero population growth. He added, however, that even though there is a 1.9 average number of children per family in the U.S. today, lower than the 2.1 average needed as a replacement level, the population will continue to grow due to the fact that there are more women in their reproductive years than should be under a stablized po- pulation growth. The second speaker was Dr. Kermit Krantz, chairman. Department of Gyneco- logy and Obstetrics, University of Kansas School of Medicine, whose speech was en- titled “Reproductive Biology and Contra- ceptive Technology. His speech dealt with evolution of law. Originally, religion was the basis. A combination of science and religion now are the factors affecting society. Woman is now in control of her body since she can decide whether to con- ceive and or bear a child, and can deter- mine how long her reproductive years will be. The afternoon session opened with Clair Brewer, Project Director, Systems Re- search Center. Case Western Reserve Un- iversity, who presented the seminar, “Food Production. Brewer spoke about the second report to the Club of Rome, Mankind at the Turning Point. The sub- ject of the book is how the world's socie- ties will cope, if they are able to cope, with the world's resource problems. Global re- sources are increasing, and the world’s po- pulation is growing simultaneously. This report makes conclusions and recommen- dations that are derived from computer analysis of patterns of long-term world de- velopment. A fourth seminar entitled “Future Predic- tions, led by both Dr. Heuther and Brewer ended the symposium schedule. Although attendance was low, as it always is. Earth Day VI was still considered a success by sponsors to those who attended because of the insight it gave them of this important subject that affects the world. 202 65 different activities ranging from monster building to bread-making attracted more than a thousand participants to the Third Annual Cobweb held in Lincoln Park May 1. The project, hailed by educators across the country as one of the best community involvement projects in existence, is staged annually to provide an open learning area, to learn from and with people. Participants included students from elementary schools, junior high schools, senior high schools, and Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Pittsburg school teachers, senior citi- zens, and many volunteers also attended. Activities for the day's learning experience included street painting, flower-making, sand casting, batiking, auto me- chanics, and many more. No one was allowed merely to ob- serve, as all present were to take part in the day’s activities. The Cobweb, four months in the planning, was arranged by steering committee members Mrs. Marjory Sharp and Susan Miller, Pittsburg High School teachers. Mary Remmington, career education specialist. KSCP students Rita DuVall, Laura Roberts and Jeff Fuller. PHS students David Gofaki and Charles Farmer, Bob Blunk, Dr. Jack Barnett and Dr. Wesley Sandness, of KSCP faculty. David Huffman and Kathy Fairchild. 204 Far Left: PHS student Leah Caldwell aids grade school girls in the art of pottery. Middle Left: KSCP art student Gail Abbuehl captures Robert Blunk, KSCP art instructor, on film. Above Left: A youngster attempts to tackle the rope climb. Above: Gail Leidich, KSCP art student, leads a group of children in street painting. Left: Members of Dr. Clasz's Beginning Acting class join with children in filling up negative space. 205 SUB Above: Student Union Board members, Row 1: Jack Overman, Tammie Hervey, Sharon Clark, Row 2: Jim Downey, Laura Spain, Janice Thomas, Keith Elkins, Laura Robertson, Sharon Franklin, Steve McLaughlin, Bob McNay, Kim Harlow. Below: Doug Beach, center, participates in the spades tournament, one of many all-campus games tournaments sponsored by the Student Union Board recreation committee. The Student Union Board sponsors and coordinates many activities each year for students’ entertainment. Thursday and Sunday night movies, all-campus games tournaments, concerts, art displays, the annual Bridal Show, and the successful Casino Night are all included in the projects planned by the members. Above: Recreation Committee: Jerry Holcomb. Shelby Scott, Tammie Her- vey, Bron Kendrick, Jim Downey. Lower Right: Jim Downey deals the cards to those playing blackjack at the Casino Night held In the Student Union. Below: The roulette wheel tempted many participants at the Casino Night. 207 Above: Ziggy and the Zeu, featuring Ena Anka, rocked and rolled with fifties music at KSCP. The concert was sponsored by the Student Union Board. Below: Hospitality and Dance Committee, Row 1: Debra Nossaman, Lynn Sample, Carrie Ann Young. Row 2: Karla J. Taylor, Nancy Neufeld, Nancy Engel. Row 3: Jan Frayer, Susan Warrior, Laura Sue Spain. Row 4 David Stein, Michael Horton, Marc Register, Junior Garcia. 208 Above: Cultural Affairs Committee, Row 1: Diane Inloes, Carrie Ann Young. Row 2: Barbara Boyle, Kim Harlow, Larry Barnes. Row 3: Ubaldo Gar- cia, Betty Johnson. Lower Left: Susie Peak and Rob Hefiey model wedding wear at the annual Bridal Show sponsored by the Student Union Board. Below: Mark Ibenthal mans the tables in the Student Union during the record recycling sale. 209 Apathy plagues changing senate Those students who backed the Smith- Kavanagh ticket in the 1974 Student Senate election got more than they bargained for, or half as much as they bargained for, depending on how one wants to look at the situation. Howard Smith, Kansas City senior, stepped down fromthepresidencyas o‘Dec. 31, to student teach in the Shawnee Mis- sion School District in Kansas City. Peter Kavanagh, Pittsburg senior and succeeding president, voiced his views on Smith's resignation by stating, Its kind of a letdown that he would leave because it is somewhat irresponsible. He did feel, though, that Smith's re- signing was a better solution than to try to stay on and drive down every Wednesday night from Kansas City. ’’Not that I want to be president, I just think everybody's better off if they have their president here all the time. he said. When Smith announced his resigna- tion on Oct. 30. mixed feelings were aroused within the student body. Some students voiced approval, many felt deceived by Smith's action, but most students really didn't care at all. In mid-November a conference was held by Smith for students to air their complaints or questions about him or the senate. A not-so-suprisingly few, eight people, of which only one was not a student senator. KANZA. or Col- legio reporter attended, proving the apathy towards Smith’s resignation. Smith felt that he did not deceive his supporters by resigning because he did not know for sure that he would student teach in the spring when he ran for president. Feeling no regrets for running. Smith stated that had he known for sure before the election that he would go on the block, he pro- bably would not have campaigned. In summarizing his administration. Smith said, I think my ideas have been carried out or at least I've tried to carry them out. I think I've done my job and I have no regrets. 210 Close race attracts only scant attention Once again KSCP students showed their apathy in campus politics as only 800 votes were cast in one of the closest Student Senate races in recent years. Sixteen per cent of the enrollment turned out at the polls as only 16 votes separated the winning candidates from the losers. Rick Luthi, Kingman junior and Ron Fiorcucci, Arma sophomore, representing The Other Side, captured the presidential and vice- presidential offices. Even though presidential and vice-presidential candidates for Students for Cooperative Action. Hortense Mason, Cof- feyville junior, and Chris Lamb. Wichita sophomore, lost by a slim margin, the party held a 14-11 edge over members of The Other Side in the newly elected senate. Of the 25 senate seats to be filled. 17 were new members, and only two votes separated 15th and 16th places. Apparently, the parties were closely matched as the results showed. But even this close race did not create much exci- tement on the campus as seen by the voter turnout. Above John Hornick checks off Byron Spence’s name as one of the new voting procedures enforced this year. Lett: Rick Luthi explodes in jubila tion after hearing of his presidential victory. 211 Student Senate The 1974-75 Student Senate saw many changes. Not only was there a turnover in the executive offices with Howard Smith resigning in December to be replaced by Peter Kavanagh. but also out of the 25 senators elected in March of 1974. only 12 remained on the senate by the next election. Stu- dent Senate sponsored many activities including Higher Education Week, a rap session with President George Budd. Parent's Day and a Graduate Study Fair. It assisted in many other projects such as the Campus Child Care Center, summer previews and Earth Day. The Student Senate Em- phasis Speaker series included a wide variety of speakers. Above Right: Row 1: Peter J. Kavanagh. Gail L. Schindler, Pamula J. Williams. Tom Lane. Daniel Heenan. Row 2: Larry D. Peck, Chuck A. Tanne- hill, Lois Hays. Craig R. Fabik. Row 3: Vincent C. Todd, Kristin S. Johnson, Rick E. Luthi, Mike Lakln, Paul Long. Row 4 Craig R. Lewis, Pat Lamb, Howard W. Smith, John F. Hornick. Above Far Right: Howard Smith discusses allocations with Tom Lane at one of the meetings. Lower Far Right: Survivors III entertained at a New- man Center-sponsored dance funded by the Stu- dent Senate. Right: Howard Smith, Katherine Heenan and Dan Heenan listen to Dr. Budd dur- ing the rap session. 212 213 Collegio u Once agam, the Associated Collegiate Press awarded the Collegio. KSCP's weekly newspaper, an All-American rating in the fall of 1974. The paper earned marks of distinction in all five areas of judging. Through deadline rushes, staff turnovers, and hairy let- ters to the editor, the Collegio strove to consistently record the news hap- pening at KSCP. 1. Janice Schaeffer, copy editor. 2. Rick Kucera, sports editor. 3. Curt Baltzley, news editor. 4. Mike Close, layout editor. 5. Kay Emery, composing superintendent. 6. Dr. Knowles, adviser. 7. Jacque Jones, managing editor. 8. Mark Emerson, editor. 9. Jana Musselman, business manager. 10. Ed Leikam, photo editor. 11. Kathleen Williams, advertising manager, 12. Robert Campbell, reporter. Collegio staff 1974-1975 Richard Breneman Sharon Dale Denise Edison Rose Ford Bob Green Wade Hannon Jan Heck Robin Hixon Andrew Hoffman Jerry Holcomb Mike Horton Eric Huning Diane Hutchison Charles Ibenthal Mark Ibenthal Randy Jenkins Jan Jones Leon Lowe Larry Peck Doug Roberts Mary Roberts Steve Rogers Randy Russell Steve Smith Harrison Spears Brett Stacy Debi Swift Cecilia Thomas Defmar Tinknell 1. Blaine Freidline. photographer. 2. Dena Nevitt, typist. 3. Sharon Ellis, type compositor. 4. Jack Copeland, reporter. 5. Monty Corbett, page compositor. 6. Carol Erickson, assistant copy editor. 7. Kevin Gray, reporter. 8. Ida Walker, reporter. 9. Marilyn Heitz, reporter. 217 Kanza The 1974 75 year has been an inter- esting one for the Kanza. The office was plagued by losses of both mater- ials and people. Though two positions were opened by staff turnovers, the journalism secretary was pulled in to take over the duties of sports and the Associate editor spread herself thin to complete organizations. The crowning achievement of the year came with the announcement that the 1973-74 Kanza had been awarded first place yearbook in the nation by Pi Delta Epsilon. Pi Delta Epsilon is a na- tional honorary journalism fraternity, and yearbooks from across the country were entered in the competi- tion. 218 Lower Far Left Lorraine Tonn, associate copy editor. Above Far Left Mari Tonn, editor. Above Left; Bruce Tersiner, business manager. Above: Harrison Spears, photo editor. Left: Gerald Townsend, adviser. 219 Kanza staff 1975 220 Left; Janet Houser, panels and academics. Center Vicki Rousey, artist and secretary. Below Left: Rhonda Kindley, dorms editor. Below: Rhonda Garman, student life. Fall staff members, not pictured: Joe Ferraro, editor, Sandy Jewell, organizations, Dave Christy, living groups. 221 Academics 224 Education at KSCP comes with a personal touch. Without cutting standards, many instructors maintain a relaxed relationship with their students. Even with 275 faculty members spread over about 5.400 students, most in- structors still find the time to spend with students. Fortunately, the small-town at- mosphere carries over into class and haughty-professor scare stor- ies don't apply here. It’s nice to be called by your first name or be asked how your older sister is doing. The instructors at Pittsburg gain no personal satisfaction from fail- ing students. Often instructors, offer to help a student gain footing or set up special office hours to see him. This close relationship between student and teacher is of- ten the key factor in a student’s decision to remain in school or not. 225 Kelce gift provides center fo In the summer of 1972, at the point in which a gift from an anonymous donor became a certainty, the admin- istration determined to use the money to remodel the business building. Dr. Alvin Proctor and Dr. George Budd mapped out the concept of a “Center for Business’ and began planning. Dr. Richard Hay was asked for his advice and he suggested the addition of “Economics' to the title. As such, the concept became a reality and the Center of Business and Economic De- velopment was born. The following summer, the Center was approved as a unit by the Board of Regents, at the same time that the computer bids for an IBM model 125 were approved. In November 1973. Dr. Richard Hay was appointed director of the Center, and in August of 1974. the building was finished. The donor was then asked for permission to name the center for her. With her consent, on April 6. the building was christened the Gladys A. Kelce Center for Business and Economic Development. The Center now covers an area of 70.000 square feet, accommodating the Computing Center, the Depart- ment of Business Administration and the academic areas of economics and computer science-information sys- tems. Ten new faculty offices have been built, and a newly designed ad- ministrative area has also been includ- ed, The classrooms have been refur- bished with air conditioning through- out. The center will have a new administra- tive arrangement, in effect July 1. 1975. Dr. Richard Hay is director of the Center, with Dr. Ralph Thomas, chairman of Business administration. Dr. Vivian Nemecek. coordinator of computer science-information sys- tems, and Dr. Morris Stevens, coordin- ator of economics. A board of advisers was appointed to make suggestions to the administrators. Above: The new facilities and equipment of the Kelce Center were viewed by many guests at the opening of the center on April 6. Right: Dr. George Budd assists Gladys Kelce in cutting the ribbon officially opening the Gladys A. Kelce Center for Business and Economic Development. r business Since its opening, the Center has of- fered a new graduate program leading to a master's degree in business ad- ministration. There are also new asso- ciate degrees offered in secretarial science, accounting and data process- ing. The center is involved in work in the communtiy and surrounding areas as well. Kelce center contributes to the economic development of Southeast Kansas through research into business and economic conditions of the re- gion. much of which is published in the Kelce Center quarterly publication. “The Southest Kansas Business and Economic Review. The first issue will be published late in July of 1975. The center also participates in a small Business Institute, which studies small business for the Small Businessess As- sociation. Over a period of years, the center also hopes to get faculty in- volved in consulting the communities and surroundingareas. 226 Alumni builds campus home for thousands After projected completion in October 1975. an Alumni Center will serve more than 25.000 former KSCP stu- dents and graduate. Until then, mail- ing and sorting of the letters to the alumni has been done in the alumni mailroom and office, which is small and crowded, and the only place for the alumni to meet is in the Student Union. An anonymous donor made the Alumni building possible through a $400.000 gift. The donor wanted the money to be spent for a structure that would not come under the auspices of state funding and felt the alumni need- ed a building for themselves. The building, at the corner of Ford and Joplin streets, will cover about 12.000 square feet. The structure will have two levels, an upper level and a base- ment, including lounges, conference rooms. Alumni Director's office, an area for files of KSCP alumni and one for the mailing and sorting of mail and kitchens. The site at Ford and Joplin was chosen because the building is not state- supported. and therefore cannot be al- lowed on the state-owned campus. The building will be supported through Alumni Association dues and gifts donated for that purpose. The building will be used for meetings of all alumni standing comrhittees and Alumni Association meetings. It will house many social functions as well. Ken Bateman, Director of Alumni Rela- tions. will be director of the building. Above: Artist’s conception of the finished Alumni Center. Below: Construction of the Alumni Center scheduled for completion in Oc- tober 1975, continued through the winter months of 1974 75. 227 Collective bargaining: Spurred by the loss of faculty jobs be- cause of declining enrollment, the KSCP faculty became the first at a Kansas state college to adopt collec- tive bargaining. All eyes turned to this campus during fall semester as the faculty over- whelmingly approved Kansas Higher Education Association as its desig- nated bargaining agent. Under provisions of a 1971 law the fa- culty had the right to form and join employee organizations to negotiate with employers and settle grievances. KHEA received 92 of the 175 votes cast in the Oct. 23 election. Some 47 voted for the American Association of Uni- versity Professors and 36 voted not to have a bargaining agent. Thus, nearly 80 percent favored bargaining. The campaign to institute collective bargaining ran smoothly and without apparent divisiveness or friction between elements on campus. It be- gan in the spring of 1974 when KHEA filed the original petition with the Kan- sas Public Employee Relations Board to establish a bargaining unit for KSCP faculty. AAUP later also applied to re- present the faculty. The two organiza- tions then presented authorization cards to members qualified for mem- bership in the bargaining unit. They received 65 per cent approval of the fatuity calling for an election, well beyond the required 30 per cent. Dr. Denmar Cope, chief negotiator for the faculty 'in collective bargaining proceedings, explained the low key style of the campaign to introduce col- lective bargaining. 228 ‘A game without a referee’ “It was deliberately done this way. The premise was that the faculty ought to have a choice whether they wanted to go this route or not. We did not want them to feel that they had to or that anybody was going to force them to. The organizations who were potential representatives agreed among them- selves that they would present this question in a low key manner and not make a partisan campaign out of it.” Cope and other observers believed KHEA won the election because the fa- culty believed it coufd offer more or- ganizational support through its of- fices in Topeka. The diversity of people and institutions makes the issue of collective bargain- ing in higher education an extremely complex one. Many believed bargain- ing would eliminate abuses of mana- gerial discrimination. Others said it would remove rewards for superior performance and deprive administra- tions of ways to stimulate effort. As Dr. Cope said, When you have a game without a referee, it is an inter- esting and sometimes confusing pro- cess.” He does not believe bargaining will harm the standards of teaching at KSCP. ”1 think people get into the aca- demic world because they are a parti- cular kind of person with particular in- terests. I don't think you find faculty members are opposed to the concept of merit. The only problem is, what is merit? In the academic world, that’s not an easy thing to determine, parti- cularly in an institution where your primary mission is teaching as op- posed to research and publication. It’s very hard to measure the quality of teaching.” Although most faculty surveyed said they voted for collective bargaining be- cause of the loss of faculty jobs, parti- cularly faculty on tenure, others cited salaries as their reason for approving the issue. Faculty salaries at KSCP are consider- ably lower than those in institutions with similar characteristics. Data col- lected by the National Education Asso- ciation shows salaries for ail ranks in peer institutions. Several studies have shown that average pay of unionized faculty in Colleges increases substan- tially compared to those without bar- gaining. Once bargaining was approved, the KHEA unit appointed a 15-member bargaining council, five of whom formed the negotiating team. The bar- gaining council developed the propo- sals which were ultimately presented for negotiation. This was done through an extensive questionnaire submitted to all faculty members eligible to join the unit. The state’s negotiating team was made up of a labor relations lawyer hired to represent the Board of Re- gents, the local director of personnel, and a representative from the Secre- tary of Administration. The executive officer for the Regents also attended negotiation sessions, along with ob- servers from the KSCP administration. Faculty members were asked to rate issues on their relative importance, positive or negative. The results of the questionnaire served as the founda- tion for formal proposals. The bargaining council next split into five subcommittees, each with an area of responsibility, and developed propo- sals. These were later reviewed and re- fined by the full council and until they were accepted or rejected unanimous- ly. Eventually, the council presented arti- cles on tenure, grievance procedures, faculty participation in governance, arbitration, retrenchment, and person- nel files. The latter issue was nego- tiated quickly, but others were still un- resolved and under discussion in early summer 1975. Dr. Cope and others view collective bargaining as a mechanism for achiev- ing ends which otherwise would be either remotely attainable or totally impossible. Although he does not see bargaining as a panacea, Dr. Cope be- lieves it will bring changes. What form these changes will take, no one knows. I suspect that other campuses (in Kansas) will follow and the long range consequences of that will be for the good of higher education in the state. It will generate support for a per- manence that is needed if the quality of higher education is to remain high, or higher, than it is right now, “We’re involved in a process here that'll keep on going until it arrives at some sort of conclusion, and we hope that the conclusion will be in the best interests of the faculty, the college, the students and higher education in general. The people who are involved in this process, in a very real sense, have invested their professional lives in this institution and higher educa- tion in general. They certainly don’t want anything to damage it.” 229 FOCUS on faculty Mr. James Diehr Department of Technology James Diehr is head of the industrial design division, in the Department of Technology. Always ready with a smile and a joke, he is known for making his students feel comfortable in his classes. Below are his feelings on the role of the teacher in relation to the student. I try to bring out, in each student, the maximum ability that he can develop. There are innate qualities about each student, and a lot of the bringing it out is simply giving him the confidence in himself. I know each teacher feels, at least I do. that by the time the student has gotten to college, he is motivated, he wants to be here and then it's up to us to help him in a given field. I know when I was a student, when you were going into a particular subject, you had a lot of misgivings about what is this going to do for me, what can I do, can I pass, can I come up to the standards society has set up for me. I think a lot of that is thinking that I can win. I can achieve the grade. And if an instructor tries to beat down the student, or says he is stupid, then that student is going to believe that no matter how hard he tries, he's not going to convince this guy that he's a worthwhile human being. Whereas, if an instructor thinks that even if that student may be marginal, if you tell that student, you're good, you can be great if you work hard enough, then he is going to try at least to come up to the level that is his maximum. If you go around hating yourself, and believ- ing that you're going to fail, you're never going to get anywhere. You have to convince them they are suc- cesses. That success, relatively speak- ing, may be limited. One student’s suc- cess may be more than another's. But when they leave a class, they can say, I have achieved something here, I have gained. That’s what I’m trying to do. I think there's more to college than just getting a job. I think it's the deve- lopment of a personality that can deal with life. The geodesic dome that I have was ori- ginally designed by students in build- ing design, and erected here on cam- pus first. We decided it would be a shame just to throw it away, so I bought the materials and paid for the expense in it. made a few minor changes and took it to my house. I was building a studio for myself, so I poured a concrete floor and erected it out there. 230 Dr. Harold Loy Department of Speech and Theatre In addition to his duties as chairman of the department of Speech and Theatre, Dr. Harold Loy teaches nine hours of classes and has become a prominent figure in civic activities. This year, the 21st Annual Debate tournament at Pittsburg High School was named for him in recognition of the service and help he has given them. Relaxed in the classroom, he is vitally interested in students and teaching. Teaching to me is something I wanted to do since I started school. I never really remember the original motive, or exactly what it was. It's just that the idea of working with young people in an educational setting has always ap- pealed to me. I’ve always visualized myself in this role. During a school year. I try to accom- plish course objectives that I think are adequate for a semester’s work and for the level of students whom I am teaching. These are thought out very carefully so that they are reasonable and within reach of achieving. Then I proceed to try and achieve these ob- jectives. I try to manage a student centered classroom, in speech com- munication and theater courses. I think you have an excellent opportun- ity to have students involved. I think students learn very quickly and are all motivated to do their best when they're going to be showing their abili- ties in the presence of their peers and their instructor. I think motivation is a little less of a problem in some of our kinds of courses. The goals I have this year are the same I have any year, and that is to provide the greatest possible benefits to the greatest possible number of stu- dents that we can serve. Communica- tion is the one activity we do most in our life. With the complex society that we're living in today, with pressure and the kinds of electronic media that are fed into our living rooms, we're simply confronted by a communications ex- plosion. I think it takes more and more effective skills to be able to analyze critically and to discriminate among the useful and non-useful ideas that are around us. We must make critical judgements in what we say and in what others say to us. The kind of so- ciety we live in today, we're with peo- ple. people, people. Our interpersonal relationships are more important now than ever. How we turn people on and turn them off, how we get along with them in all walks of life, in family, in marriage, at school, at work, in our business relationships, is very impor- tant now. I think that is why commun- ications is becoming so popular now. I think of teaching as a process, that utilizes a variety of strategies to help students acquire knowledge, attitudes, skills, in our various disciplines. The learning process is a very complicated, integrated, complex set of systems and subsystems. The school is a sys- tem. The classroom itself is another subsystem, and there are other sub- systems of that. It seems to me the best teacher, is one who is an effective systems manager, directing learning experiences and applying the kinds of strategies that are within the means and the abilities and capacities and in- terest of the students in that class- room. 231 Dr. Bill Dickey Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dr. Bill Dickey teaches several classes in addition to serving as chairman of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. A well- known figure in sweat suit and tennis shoes, he is interested in students and their feelings. I’ve been teaching here now for ten years, and I'd be lying to say I enjoy it very much every day. As a matter of fact, right now I suppose it’s four out of five days a week, and that's a pretty good mark. I chose my discipline, physical educa- tion, because of an interest in a physi- cal aspect of education as I see it. I really enjoy seeing young people learn about their physical structure and what makes them tick, how they can perserve life and how they can func- tion for a number of years. I want them to maintain an interest in being active for a great number of years, so that, as they grow old, rather than growing old and being in a kind of non- activity sort of life, they can be func- tional. Of course I aspire to reach 300 years myself. I hope that I can teach until I’m 70. because I think that that will enable me to maintain a contact with a younger side of life. I think that a lot of people who are 40. 50. 60. they have decided that they are old and should be inactive. I don't buy that. I think that if you are around young people, you feel younger and I think your van- ity dictates that you appear younger, and therefore you are. I enjoy teaching from at least that standpoint. I try. as a teacher, not to interfere with the progress that the student feels he should make. Students come to col- lege with some kind of dream. And rather than for me to step in and try to change their direction. I think it's bet- ter for me to feel what they sense to be their purpose and then try to help them to achieve that. If my discipline has something to offer them, and they're interested in that, then I try not to make them too stereotyped or too pointed in that direction. I try to give them an opportunity to grow a little within my discipline. Naturally there are classes —the anatomy, the kine- siology. the history — and they are very important, but only in the sense that it is background. Beneath all that the individual has something in mind. A dream that doesn’t equate with this background. I equate this dream with a feeling, and I hope to help them achieve that dream. 232 Dr. Max Mathis Department of Curriculum and Administration Dr. Max Mathis was president of the 1974-75 Faculty Senate and worked closely with the Student Senate presi- dent. He could often be seen in the Gorilla DenT having a coke or coffee with students. He enjoys teaching and working closely with students. I see myself in the teaching role as more of a guide. I believe very much in the humanistic approach, and I’ve been very much influenced by Maslow and John Dewey. I think that we need to be positive, to trust students, to be reasonable, and I think we need to be kind. I think that if we do these things, it's returned tenfold. During the course of a school year, there is certain factual information that I try to get across. On the gra- duate level, I’m very concerned with teaching the theory of learning and the philosophy of the field, and of course I hope that the students will be able to understand these and make their own decisions as to whether they believe in one particular philosophy of education or another, and why they believe this. I hope they're able to ar- rive at a particular philosophy or theory that will please them and that they're comfortable with, and that they can actually use. We hear a great deal today about relevance. There's really nothing new about that. John Dewey had a great deal to say about relevance, about learning something in the classroom that you can apply outside the classroom in the world of life and the living. That is the most important. I believe that students in their academic life are as much con- cerned about that as anything. For many years, much of the philosophy of education was so abstract and cen- tered on metaphysics, and I believe in bringing this down to life and to living, to the here and now. I'm very much interested in compara- tive education, in international educa- tion. I spent six years working abroad, where I had the opportunity to visit schools in Japan, France. Germany. Italy. England. I think we have no need to make any apologies for our school system. In most countries, the school rooms are more highly mechanized, the atmosphere is somewhat different. I'm very much pleased with my work here, with teaching and my place here. I've had a great deal of satisfaction working as faculty senate president, and working with the president of Stu- dent Senate. I’ve a great deal of faith in students. What we need is to be more trusting of each other, not just for professors and students but throughout the world. 233 Dr. George F. Budd President Dr. Alvin Proctor Dr. C. R. Baird Academic Vice President Executive Vice President Deans Dr. Richard Welty Dean, School of Arts and Sciences Dr, William Spence Dean. School of Technology and Applied Science Dr, J.D, Haggard Dean, Graduate Studies 236 Dr. Richard Hay Director, Center for Business and Economic Development Dr. Wesley Sandness Dean, School of Education Dr. Paul Dixon Assistant Dean. School of Education 237 Department of Arts and Sciences “Education Basic Art Self-Search Discovery Art Awareness of Being Art Realization Confirmation Self-to-Self Art Personal In- ventor . Intellectual . Emo- tional Art Basic Education Art Dr. Reed Schmickle “The teaching of biology is exciting. Biology is involved in every aspect of human existence as well as the existence of all other forms of life.” Biology Dr. Ralph Kelting “The Department of Business Ad- ministration at KSCP. currently the largest on campus, is a well- established and respected one. Gra- duates from the department hold responsible positions in business, industry, and government through- out the United States and in many foreign countries. Business Administration Dr. Ralf Thomas 23 a “Chemistry deals withall of thesub- stances making up our environ- ment and with the changes they un- dergo, Chemistry Dr. Melvin Potts Department Chairmen “To be a good English teacher one must have a real missionary com- plex “The study of a foreign language is neither an end in itself nor a means to another end. but part of a contin- ous process of becoming ac- quainted with ourselves and the world around us. It is essential for every educated individual to under- stand more about the ethnic diver- sity and cultural pluralism of our times. Foreign Languages Dr. Henri Frey burger English Dr. John Q. Reed 239 '’History is to a people what me- mory is to an individual. He who knows only his own generation re- mains forever a child. Viewed in this light, history is the very foundation stone of genuine general educa- tion. “Home economics has become a profession that can accommodate just about any interest or ability. Wherever you turn, there is home economics — the family,‘the econ- omy, the environment. “Mathematics is a creative and challenging field of study. It not only provides opportunity for deve- loping new concepts but is also a basis for study in many other areas. History Dr. Dudley T, Cornish Home Economics Mary Nell Bowman Mathematics Dr, Helen Kriegsman 240 t “The college educated. ROTC trained leader who has a sense of idealism has a definite advantage in life. We believe that our leader- ship instruction makes a significant contribution to the student’s chance of success. “Music is a way of life for most teachers and performers in the field. Speaking from experience, it is a good way to go. Happjness is sharing beautiful music. “Emphasis is on the nursing pro- cess in all aspects of the nursing curriculum. Nursing students pre- pare to assist persons of all ages in hospitals, community agencies, and in the home to meet their health needs, physical and psychosocial. Military Science Col. Austin Flagg Music Dr. Millard M. Laing Nursing Cecelia Waggoner 241 Because physics is fundamental to so much of science and techno- logy, physics graduates have a wide range of career options. “The study of the social sciences provides a better understanding of societies' problems with the hope that this study will provide some so- lutions for these problems. s The ability of humans to symbo- lize. to store information, and ver- bally transmit it to others through a common code uniquely distin- guishes humans from other forms of animal life. Speech communica- tion is uniquely human, and it is a responsibility of education to help students acquire the highest possi- ble level of communication know- ledge and skills.” Physics Dr. Bruce Daniel Social Science Dr. Morris L. Stevens Speech and Theatre Dr. Harold Loy 4 242 School of Education Those that can. teach. Those who can't are still looking. 1 chose teaching and I chose my discipline, physical education, be- cause of an interest in a physical aspect of education as I see if. and I really enjoy seeing young people learn about their physical struc- tures and what makes them tick. Apparently students continue to be interested in the helping profes- sions for which preparation is psy- chology and counseling is appro- priate. There has recently been an increase in the number of enroll- ments in departmental courses for majors in psychology and counsel- ing. I suspect that that trend will continue. Curriculum and Administration Dr. Jack Barnett Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dr. Bill Dickey Psychology and Counselor Education Dr. Keith Elkins 243 School of Technology and of The teaching of Industrial Arts provides unique experiences that further the discovery and develop- ment of each student’s career po- tential. technical abilities, judge- ment. self-reliance and reseurceful- ness to succeed as an effective pro- ducer and a consumer in the industrial-technical society. Teaching printing is a unique ex- perience because it involves train- ing, individual skills and provides practical experiences while the stu- dents learn. Teaching them supervi- sion of printing is interesting be- cause it includes preparation in the areas of planning, composition, ca- mera, plate, press and bindery oper- ations. Industrial Arts Education Dr. Forest L. Penny Printing Dr. David G. Vequist 244 Applied Science “Technology, the application of scientific knowledge to useful and practical purposes, is an ever- changing field of study. This ever- changing characteristic of the disci- pline makes it an exciting and chal- lenging profession for faculty and students. Preparing persons for vocational teaching is challenging. The real re- sources of our nation are its human resources. Well educated indivi- duals are an investment valuable both the individual and society. Technology Dr. Eugene V. Gardner Vocational-Technical Education Dr. Ben Vineyard 245 Faculty Art Alexander Barde Robert Blunk Susan Hood Bert Keeney Jerald Krepps Harry Krug Biology J. Carl Bass Dean Bishop Hugh Campbell Reed Dinkins Bettie Duncan Eugene Fairchild Horace Harp J. C. Johnson Jr. Business Administration Donald Cash Kenneth Colyer Denmar Cope Bernard Dellasega Jeffrey Dilts Virginia Demand Garry Gammon David Kammerer Kathryn Koger Gerald Leidy Nolan Lickey John Likes Clarence Lundquest Terry Mendenhall Bill Morrison Mary Mummert Guy Owings Charles Simpson Ralf Thomas Thomas Wagnon Wallace Wood Chemistry Alexander Bednekoff Elton Cline Elbert Crandall Margaret Parker James Pauley Melvin Potts Joe Walker Curriculum and Administration 0. Lee Baker John B. Barnett Aldon Bebb William Bray Connie Bridge Luther Colyer Guy Coonrod Sandra Greer Aaron Harper Richard Holt George Hudiberg Max Mathis Reid McKinney Hugh Morrison Paul Parker James Timmons Robert Venturella English Jennings Blackmon Charles Cagle William Duffy Victor Emmett Joanna Freeman Michael Heffernan Thomas Hemmens N. Edward Hinton John Knowles Juanita Laing Jean McColley Rebecca Patterson John Q. Reed Micheal Roberts Walter L. Shear Stephen Teller Gerald Townsend Teresa Walther Ruth Williams Foreign Language Fritz Albrecht Hans Beerman Henri Freyburger Collen Gray Bert Patrick Roland Cummings Warren Deatherage Paul Lawrence Eugene DeGrusen Leon Devel John Garrolda Adam Gilbert Helen Gilbert Gretta Gudgen Helen Kramer Helend Land Louise Lemmons Cynthia Pfannenstiel Shrley Richardson Forrest Coltharp Health Physical Education Recreation Sandra Bauchmoyer Carl Beard Thomas Bryant Bill Dickey Karren Drysdale Robert A. Johnson Thomas Lester Joseph Murphy Alfred Ortolani Emma Penny William Samuels Carnie Smith David Suenram Patricia Throop Evelyn Triplett History Martin Campion Dudley Cornish Michael Hill Fred B. Misse Robert Ratzlaff James B. Schick Judith G. Shaw Thomas Walther Home Economics Mary N. Bowman Doris Bradley Mary Hankammer Sue Hippensteel Irene Medlin Industrial Arts Education Robert Bradley A. 0. Brown III LemoineCarlyon Steve Hefiey Edwin Kohleer Clarence Miles Forest Penny Terry Salmons F. Victor Sullivan Richard Weathers 246 Library Eugene DeGruson Leon Devel John Garralda Adah Gilbert Helen Gilbert Gretta Gudgen Helen Kramer Helen Land Louise Lemmons Cynthia Pfannenstiel Shirley Richardson Mathematics Forrest Coltharp Elwyn Davis Felix Dreher W, Dale Goodrich Jr. Bessie Hershberger Donald Hight Helen Kriegsman Annabelle Loy Gary McGrath Vivian Nemecek Bryan Sperry Harold Thomas Margaret Thuenemann Military Science Gary Bridgewater Samuel Christy Albert Cliette Austin Flagg Clifford Jaynes Edward J. Kelley Bob K. Roberts Robert Shearer Music Paul Carlson Richard Cook Gary Corcoran Mary Elliott James Russell Jones Millard Laing Carlton McCreery David Mulfinger Paul Pate James Poulos Robert Schott Lawrence Siegte Marshall Turley Gene Vollen Nursing Carolyn Brooker Laura Carlson Margaret Curry Patricia Dievine Ruthellyn Hinton Vivian Jones Diana Kerle Geralding Logue Barbara McClaskey Sister Regina Marie Moos Janette Pucci Shirley Stevenson Cecilia Waggoner Physics Robert Backes Orville Brill Bruce Daniel Michael Shaw James Thomas Printing Ray Boyer David Butler Richard Jacques Dean Powell Robert Roberts Larry Thornburg David Vequist Psychology and Counselor Education Karl Anderson John Connelly Keith Elkins Edward Galloway E. G. Kennedy Calvin Merrifietd Herbert Rumford Doris Sindt Robert Steige Ralph Wright Social Science Donald Albinger William Allen Ralph David Charles Dellasega Charles Fischer Dale Frihart Robert Hilt Donald Kerle John Marshall Robert Noble Gary Noreiko William Powell Stephen Sanderson William Schutter John Schwenke Morris Stevens Robertson Strawn Thomas Watkins Elmer Williams Speech and Theatre Barry Bengston Cary Clasz Robert Gobetz Peter Hamilton Harold W. Loy Mary Roberts Francis Short Technology Lloyd Bradshaw George R. Brooker A. Gene Chambers James Diehr Eugene Gardner Vernell Gootd Kenneth Gordon George Graham Gene Russel! Larry Williamson Vocational-Technical Homer Allen Phoenix Brown Jack Buffington Thomas Compton James D. Edwards Richard Emerson Marjorie Eveland James Farley Keith Frankhauser Orletha Freese Thomas Harris John Junkens Joe Malloy Theodore McCormick Robert McWilliam Floyd Percy Joe Porter Joy Rule Flora Scherff Fred Smith Ben Vineyard William Ward Ford Waring Donald Woolman 247 School Services James Parker Admissions Director Clifford Beougher Business Manager 248 Gary Carlat Campus Planning Director Al Gariglietti Campus Security Director L.L Tracy Career Planning and Placement Seybert Smith College Book Store Director 249 William Gray Computing Center Director Clifford Long Continuing Education Director 250 John Garralda Library Director Richard Carr News Bureau Director Carnie Smith Men's Athletics Director Larry Nokes Operations and Maintenance ot Physical Facilities 251 Larry Long Photo Services Lee Christensen Registrar Elizabeth Burris Public Relations Director Irene West Registrar Assistant 252 G. E. Bloomcamp Student Financial Aids Director Garry Church Special Projects and Grants Director 253 Wilma Minton Student Services Director Nellie Rost Student Services Associate Director 254 Bob McNay Student Union Building Associate Director Karyn Drysdale Women’s Athletic Director 255 Michael Woodrum Edward Lind II Biology Biology Highland lola Verna Page Speech and Theater Frontenac 256 Kathy Spigarelli History Frontenac Sharon Ellis Office Administration Parsons Barbara Ciardullo Nursing Arma Cynthia McClanahan Music Education Jasper. Mo. Gail Schindler Math Topeka 257 JoAnnette Saunders Elementary Education Kansas City. Kans. Eleanor Myers French Baxter Springs Randy Hicks Psychology Fort Scott Who’s Who Daryl Polley Automotive Technology Easton Larry Mills Secondary Education Frotenac t Karen Noble Elementary Education Pittsburg Glenda Pendleton Business Education Pittsburg Laura Spain Math Joplin Peter Kavanagh Political Science Pittsburg 258 Becky Blunk Art Pittsburg Arthur Braden Rose Ann Abbott Secondary Teaching Social Work Pittsburg Pittsburg Rita Hellwig Accounting and Finance Oswego Jay Hood Economics Pittsburg Dan Ross Accounting Humbolt Richard Bass Pre-Dentistry Pittsburg Who’s Who Pauline Hart Business Fort Scott Clara Williamson Elementary Education Pittsburg Dennis Skahan Business Columbus Ron Pruitt Accounting Pittsburg Randy Cook Physical Education Norfolk. Va. Kurt Long Elementary Education Pittsburg 260 Kent Stuckey Data Processing Junction City Penny Parr Psychology Lawrence Anne Hommertzhein Physical Education Garden Plain 261 Kris Sperry Biology Blue Rapids Jay Sperry Math Pittsburg Randy Love Business Administration Hutchinson Catherine Ann Baird outstanding senior woman Catherine Ann Baird was awarded a placque as 1975’$ Outstanding Senior Woman at the Alumni Association’s annual reunion luncheon after gra- duation exercises May 17. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.R. Baird of Pittsburg. Honorable mention senior women were: Rebecca Tamar Blunk, Pitts- burg; Rita Kay Hellwig, Oswego; Ann Marie Hommertzheim, Garden Plain; Arlyne Sue O’Connor, Parsons; Glenda Sue Pendleton, Pittsburg; Gail L. Schindler, Topeka; Laura Sue Spain, Joplin; Katharine Stelle, Arcadia; and Clara Louise Williamson, Pittsburg. 2 62 Alan Kent Stuckey outstanding senior man Alan Kent Stuckey received the plac- que as 1975's Outstanding Senior Man from President George Budd at the Alumni Association luncheon after graduation exercises. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Leroy Stuckey of Junction City. Honorable mention senior men were: Richard Allan Bass, Pittsburg; James G. Downey, Valley Center; Daniel P. Heenan, Humboldt; Peter Kavanaugh, Pittsburg; Randall Kent Love, Hutchin- son; Robert R. Mendenhall, Kansas City; Daryl T. Poley, Easton; Donald Lee Ross, Humboldt; Jay B. Sperry, Pittsburg. 263 Panels 266 You can’t draw the average, typical KSCP student. The rich kid from Kan- sas City who came to Pittsburg be- cause he heard it was a party town sits in the same classroom as the kid straight off the farm who came seek- ing other opportunities. Goals and out- looks are diverse. While the vocational student learns how the carburetor works, the art or theater student strives to become the carburetor. With the many kinds of people here, it is hard NOT to fit in, hard to be a loner or a misfit — sooner or later you will find someone with the same interests who wants to remember your name. KSCP’s small campus does not homo- genize the students or produce a dull- ing sameness. Exposure to many dif- ferent types of people builds tolerance of individual rights, a characteristic of leaders in business, technology, and education. 267 268 Grad Students Ba-Ti Above: BALLINGER, DOREEN: Ft. Scott. Special Educationi; BOR- HAM, KATHY: Pittsburg, Chemistry; BRADEN, ARTHUR: Pitts- burg. English Education: 8RYANT. TERRY; Parsons Psychology Counseling, Belov. DAVIS. ELEANOR: Kansas City, Kan Psycho- logy: ELKINS. KERRY; Neodesha. Biology. FLANNER. FRANK: Pittsburg Biology; GILANI. FEREYOOUN: Iran. Plastic Tech.: IZADI, RE2A: Iran. Sociology JONES. SANDY: Easton Counsel- ing. Many people come and go through the doors of my life. Taking what they need and giving what they can. Our moments together were only seconds of a lifetime But so important, because we gave what we could; Only a glimpse of the sun but enough to warm the heart. (Author Unknown) Above: LAMER. RICHARD: FI. Scott, Music: McMILLAN. DAVID: Parsons. Music; MARTIN. ROBERT: Pittsburg. Technology; MEARES. BARRY: Reeds. Mo English; MENBARI. MASSOUD: Iran. Mech, Systems Design; MILLS. LARRY: Piltsburi’. Curricu- lum and Teaching. Below: NICHOLSON, WALLACE.: Olathe, Bio- logy. OTEY. DEAN: Security. Colo Math; PERKINS. WAYNE: Bronson Building and Design; PORTER. REBECCA; Chetopa Mu- sic Education: RUFFO, VALERIE; Farrei, Pa., Psychology: RUNG- SANG, 5UNTHORNSA.RM: Thailand. Industrial Administration. Seniors Ab-Be Above SMITH. AARON; Parsons. Industrial Design; SMITH,, LYNN; Parsons, Physical Education; SWIFT, ROBERT: Overland Park. Industrial Tech,; TIMI, RANDALL: Girard. Math, Below AB- BOTT. ROSE: Pittsburg. Social Work; ALLEN. DWAYNE: Pittsburg. Math; ALLEN, PATRICIA: Ft. Scott. Nursing; ALLEN, PAUL; P.itv burg, Accounting; ALLMOND, DENNIS: Pittsburg. Accounting; ANDERSON. JAMES: Pittsburg. Industrial Arts Education. Above: ANDERSON, KIM: Chanute Business Administration; AN- DREW. DEBRA: Pittsburg.. Nursing; ARNCE. 8ETTY: Joplin, Mo.. Nursing; ARP. MICHAEL: Wichita Auto Tech.; ARSHADI. BEH- NAM: Iran. Building Design and Construction; AUDLEY, MAR- GARET: tola Biology. Below AUMAN, LATITIA: Baxter Springs. Business Administration; BABCOCK, JANET: Kansas City1. Kan.. Elementary Education: BAIRD. CATHERINE: TopdKa, Economics; BARRY, DOROTHEA: Kansas City, Kan Business Administration: BASS. RICHARD; Pittsburg Biology; BENTLEY, ROGER: Mmden mines. Mo . Auto Technology. 269 Above BETTEGA. GARY: Pittsburg. Marketing; BLOCK, SANDUS: Kansas City, Kan,. Building Design; BLUNK, REBECCA; Pittsburg, Art: BODEMANN. MICHAEL: lota. Pre-Medical; Below: BOGLE. OEBBY: Colteyv.lle. History; BONFIELD. JOSEPH: Pittsburg. In- dustrial Administration; BONFIELD, SHERYL: Pittsburg. Elemen- tary Education; SOOTH, RANDALL: Pittsburg. Electrical Voca- tional; BORDERS. PHILIP: Shell Knob. Mo. Art; BORN, THEO DORE: Walnut. Machine Design. Above BOWYER. RON: Pittsburg Social Work; BOYLE. BARBARA: Kansas City, Kan,, Political Science; BRADY, JAMIE: Emporia. Social Work; BRANNAN. RICHARD; Meade, Building Design: BREINER. SANDRA: Ft. Scott, Home Economics; BROCK, PAUL: Pittsburg Business Administration, Below BROTHERS. CARL: Cherryvale. Art Education: BROWN. STEVEN: Overland Park, Ac- counting; BUCHE. JOY: Mulberry. Nursing; BURKE. KRISTY: Fall River. Elementary Education: BUSSEY. PHILLIPS; Pittsburg. Pre- Law; CARNINE. MARJORIE:Colfeyville. Nursing. Above CASEMORE. RUSSELL; Kansas City, Kam., Electronics; CASS. TERRY: Pittsburg. Nursing; CHASTAIN, JOHN: Hutchin- son. Electronics; CAWBY, CHARLES: Fontana. Building Design and Construction; CH1ARTANO, JIMMIE: Girard, Building Design: CHUBB. GARY; Columbus. Machine Design. Below CIARDULLO. BARBARA; Arma. Nursing; CLARK. CAROLYN; Columbus. Busi ness Education; CLARK, DAVID: Topeka Auto Tech.; COFFMAN. MELVIN: Galenj Math; COLL. RUSSELL; Kansas City. Kan.. Auto Tech.: COOK. CLYDE: Norfork. Va„ Physical Education. 270 oS- part menis Furnished BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM Fur- ,1 nished Apt., fully carpeted. 231 6505. Lf CHARMING 1 2 bedroom apartments, attractively decorated, newly furnished, carpeting, kitten built-ins . appliances. Quiet Mature Adults. Only. Phone 231 1060.___tf ONE room kitchenette new carpel, near college. Reasonable. 232 1026 after 7 p.m. 131 CLOSE to campus one bedroom. NEW 14x70, 3 bdrm., IV? baths, furnished 57,995. Parklane Mobile Homes, Hwv. 49 Bypass, Arma, Kansas, 316 347 4140 2-10 NUTR END housing isopen 7 days a week. Lighted evening for your enioymeftt. 231 7910, 20!h Bypass._______________________tf FOR Sale or rent—12x60 Brook- wood Mobile home, partly fur- nished, Beitzinger Trailer Court, 508 E, Viener, Frontenac. Phone 231 7711 or 231-0574 1-30 air-conditioned. 231 after 5 231 1661 UTILITIES paid. C $50 mo, 1601 S. El SALE OR RENT—Used 12 14' wides. Barto's Mobile Home Park, Frontenac. tf m RENTAL GROtfP 51A—Rooms for Rent ; j SLEEPING room for single man or. bachelor. 231 ients| rumished FOR Rent: Furnished Inquire 215 W. 18th. APARTMENT FUR NI5HETD. Air condition, carpeted, paneled double bed, 231 1220-7178. tf 2 8DRM, furnished central heating A facilities. No pets. 231 1 APARTME N TS: and one bedr. Carpeted, l paid, Full t man Gasligh S. Bdwy. 231 8 DOWNTOWN — . room e1' 1 pet, A Cain- Large !EW buildini business, restroom, I. parking. 5100 modi station, 4th, Rouse. 51A—Rooms I RM FURNISHED—fJI bills paid. orfbachelor. $25 BUTTONWOOD APTS 822 E. Ford 1 8. 2 Bdrm, apartments available. Plush carpeting, luxury bafhs, balcony, fireplace. Complete Hotpoint kitchens. Total electric building. Utilities paid. Adults. No pets. For details phone 232 1472. tf 53—Apartments Furnished FURNISHED Apartments—A. C., central hear, newly decorated, utilities pai.d-232-1265. 2 3 3 ROOMS Bath, util. pd. 108V� W, 3rd 84 S. 2-5 0 mo. Lone Star 2 5 54- Inquire 2 5 GOOD Si carpet1 The big house hunt litres ___2-4 Fur d. 231- tf SMALL 1309 S. Feb. 1 7773. 2 8DRN Fireplat 1-75. S1I 2 BR nice 28 EXT' carp To find an apartment can sometimes be expressed in one word — ordeal . The Saturday you spend driving all over town, checking off ads and spending five dollars in dimes can turn out to be the day you’ll never forget. You experience every type of landlord from the mother hen who expects you to live in her basement, to the stop- in-and-see-me-sometime guy who carries extra keys to his apartments. Jroom vel y ihed, ‘Its, new able. 1 31 Air eled, ff rent, jndry 1 30 FOR k Home clean HOUSE 2307 N MOBII 231 3 m CLOSE comp fireplr 29 Then there are the apartments themselves. They range from the $50 12x12 get-acquainted special to the two- room combined kitchen, living room, bedroom, bath- room, dining room, den and hallway. When looking the “suites over, you learn to watch for such hints as the landlord leaving the light off, not only to avoid the sight of the black carpet that was once green, but because the last tennants ripped off the light bulbs: mousetraps that prop up the refrigerator and showers that look and smell like they might get up and walk away. room ency. ft if ies jnance fS, 1902 tf 'frence, -6651. 2- heat, 231 1.31 ath plus 2-4 14 WID offer. FOR S wood nishe 508 e 231 7 12x70 AssV Included with these penthouses at no extra charge is the contract. Within the fine print, of course, are such clauses as don’t scratch or carve the furniture into art objects, don’t flush the stool between the hours of 6 a.m. and 10 p.m., don’t walk on the carpet, don't turn the heat above 35 degrees and don’t roller skate on the counter- tops. Finally, when the time comes to sign the contract the only relief you get is knowing that there are approx- imately four thousand other students in the same posi- tion and you're involved in just another part of life. totally itchen., 2-4 equity 9550. HJable. baths, Mete ‘ctric lulls. 232- tf FOR S skirteo. ,SfYl 23? 9253or 417 667-3278. dryer 1-31 PARK Lane Mobile Home has just received another home with the garden type tub king sized bed On display now along with many other models at Park Lane Mobile Homes only. Highway 69 Bypass, Arma, Ks. 10 mi N. Pittsburg. 347-4140. 1-28 1967 12x46 MOBILE HOME, Good condition, 201 ? W. Washington. ■ 231 6614 _________________2J3 1965 MOBILE Home 10 x55' with tipoul Jivmg room. Partly fur nished. Call 232 9113 after 4 p.m or see at 129 Devona Lane, Whisperino Pines Trailer Park. I 29 NUTREND housing is open 7 days a week. Lighted evening for your RENT: . Home, 12x55, Ne. clean. Call 231-5163. l 30 MOBIL.E home on private lot, $80. 231 8049, 1-31 57—Rent or Sale 3 BR., IV� bath. 14x24 L.R. Lakeside; also 2 BR—1973 Trailer Home £ furn. 1,231 ’4662. 2-4 REAl ESTATE 58—Business Property BUILDING in Arma, 20x30, completely redecorated for office space. Cenlral heat 8, air. Car- peted. Nice. Call 347-8785. 2 5, REASONABLE —Large 31 apt., $90. Bilis paid. 231-24427 54-—Houses Unfurnished NICE clean 2 bdrm., central heat basement, carpet, dryer, garage, Pittsburg. 396 3664. 12 24 2 BEDROOM modern in Franklin available Jan. 1; 1 Bedroom modern in Franklin, available Jan. 1. 347 4291 Or 347-4173 after 6 p.m 12 20 uniKC enr pAiit—fliKp in See Above COOK, LfSAt Prjine Village. Social Work: CORBETT MONTY: Powell, Wyo Printing; COTTOM, WILLIAM: Mounds, Ok, Chemistry; COTTRELL, STEVEN: Jonlm. Mo . General Studies COYSH, MICHAEL Oswego Industrial Administration; CRAVEN RANDY: Erie, Business Administration, Below DARNELL, STE PHEIY: Baxter Springs. Medical Technology; DEGASPERI. PHYl LIS: Pittsburg. Elementary Education; DETLEFSON, DEBRA: Kan sas City. Kan.. Art Education; DINGER, SUSAN Baxter Springs Art and Psychology; OINGMAN, THOMAS: Liberal, Auto Tech. DODSON. MARVIN: Eldorado. Electronics, 271 Seniors A game becomes a sport Do-He Above: DOUBEK. NORA: Pratt English: DOWNEY. JAMES: Valley Cente?. Building Design; DRENIK. GARY; Pittsburg. Auto Tech.; DYE. KAREN: Sterling. Math. Below DYRDEK. JOAN; Garnett Nursing; ELLIOTT. JAMES: Hutchinson. Industrial Arts Educa tion; ELLIS. MARJORIE: Miami. Ok, Nursing; EMERSON. MARK: Great Bend. English- EPLER. JEAN: Hallowed. English; ERICK- SON, CAROL; Overland Park. English. It wasn't long ago that the mention of fussball was greeted with quizzical looks or maybe a laugh because the name sounded funny. Foosball , as many people spell it. was regarded as just another bar game where you spent 10 cents to pass the time. Wher- eas many such games lose their new- ness and pass away into oblivion, fuss- ball managed to grow and now seems to be getting even bigger. Pittsburg now has a center where the old recreation game of fussball has a new look. Terry Barnes and Bud Walker, owners of the Tornado Fuss- ball Parlor, think of themselves as professionals in a growing sport. Walker and Barnes teamed up for the 1974 National Fussball Champion- ships in New York, where they played against some of the best players in the country. They were also involved in constructing rules for the new na- tional rule book used in tournaments. Plans for the future include a state or- ganization which should help change the image of fussball. and Walker also hopes to start lessons for local players who want to learn the strategies that are necessary for competition. Above: Bud Walker and Terry Barnes, owners of the Tornado Fussball Parlor, practice all year for tournament play. Below: An amateur gains use- ful insight on the special techniques necessary to advance a player's skill by playing with the pro. Alcove: FABIK, CRAIG: Weatogue, Conn,. Construction; FANSKA, JERRY: Pittsburg. Accounting; FIORUCCI,. LANA: Arma. Nursing; FISHER, KATHLEEN: Independence. Biology and Medical Tech.: FLANAGAN, MARTHA: Columbus. Home Economics; FOREMAN, RONALD: Altamonl. Business Administration. Below: FOR- SYTHE, MICHAEL: Altoona Building Design; FOSTER, ALLEN: A|- tiimonl. Political Science; FRANK. JANN: Overland Park, Biology; FRANK, MARY: Westphalia. Office Administration; FRENCH. JO- SEPH: Columbus, History; GARRETT. DONALD; Baxter Springs. Accounting. Above: GARTNER, REIS: Pittsburg. Finance: GEIER. DANNY: Gar- den City. Building Design; GHASSEMI, MOSTAFA: Pittsburg. Ac- counting; GIBBONS, RONALD: Rolls. Mo. Physical Education; CIEFER, KATHY: St Paul. Nursing; GIRARD. LARRY: Pittsburg, History, Below GOEFFERT, JIMMY: Kansas City. Kan , Nursing; GORMAN. BERNARD: Mound Cdv. Auto Tech.; GOUGH SHARON: Parsons. Business Education and Accounting; GRAVES, RON- ALD: Hardtnar, Industrial Arts Education; GRAY. DIANE: Pitts- burg. Elementary Education; GRINER. HARRY: Huntsville, Ala,, Auto Tech. Above HANNON, WADE: Edna General Studies; HARLOW. KIM: Coffeyville. General Studies; HART, PAULINE; Ft. Scott Business; HAYS, LOIS: Pittsburg. Pre Law; HARRIES. TIMOTHY: St Marys. General Studies; HEATON. CHERLA: Chanute, Psychology. Be- low. HEER. THERESA: Pittsburg. Elementary Education; HELL- WIG. RITA: Oswego Accounting and Finance; HENDRICKS. HENRY: Halloweii Music; HERBEL, BRAD: Tampa, Elementary Education; HERLOCKER, DALE: Farlmglon, Building Design; HESS. CHERITA: Baxter Springs. Business Education. 273 Seniors He-La Above: HESS, KATHRYN: Lawrence. Nursing; HEY. JOHN; Bald- win, Auto Tech.; HICKS, RANDALL; Ft Scott, Psychology; HIGHT, MARK; Weir, Accounting. Below HELLAND, JEFF; Overland Park, History; H1X0N, ROBIN: lola. English; HODGE, DEBRA: Kansas City. Kan . Math; HOGREFE, JAMES; Prairie Village, Auto Tech.; HOGREFE, NANCY: Prairie Village. Elementary Education; HOLMES. RONALD: Columbus. Accounting. Above: HOMMERTZHEIM, ANNE: Garden Plain. Physical Educa- tion; HOOVER. GERALD: Pittsburg, Business and Data Process- ing; HORNICK. JOHN; Pittsburg. Industrial Design; HORST. CON NIL Kansas City, Kan,, Home Economics; HORTON. MICHAEL; Hutchinson, Data Processing; HOYT, JIM; Osawatomie Electron- ics. Below: HUFFMAN, MARSHA; Leavenworth English; HUS- SONG. BILLIE: Galena Art Therapy; HUTCHENS. REBECCA; Thayer. Speech and Theatre; ILORI, JAMES: Nigeria. English; JACKSON, CHERIt Pittsburg, Business Accounting; JACKSON, JAMIE; Miami. Ok.. Office Administration. Above JENSEN. LfNDA; Colfeyville, Office Administration; JOHN- SON. BETTY; Kansas City Kan.. General Studies; JOHNSON. E.V.; Pittsburg. Math; JONES. SHERRY: Chanute Nursing; JORDAN, ELIZABETH; FredOnia. Nursing; KAUFMAN, RANDY: Kingman. In- dustrial Arts Education, Below; KENDALL, DAVID: Lawrence. Phy sicat Education; KHAMEHSAYFL, KARIM: Iran. Auto Tech.; KIB- UNGER, RICHARD: N«ode$ha. Business Marketing; KINCHELOE. SHARON: Iota, Elementary Education; KING. ERNEST; Erie Math; KIPP, JOAN: lola. Nursing. 274 Above: KIRK, KAREN: Parsons. Business Education; KLASSEN. PAUL: Elbtna, Auto Tech.: KNAUP. DANi Fromtenac. Physical Therapy; KOHLER, MICHAEL: Waukegan, III,,, Printing: Tech,; KORTHANKE. JAMES: Robinson. Building Design; KRANER, SU- SAN: Fronlenac. Psychology, Below, KUFFLER, EDWARD; Par- ons. Elementary Education; LANDER, RICHARD: Overland Park. Physical Education; LANE. THOMAS: Overland Park. Elementary Education: LATTA, RANDALL; tola. Recreation: LAUDICK. DOUG- LAS: Great Bend, Auto Tech,; LAUTERBACH, DEAN: Zenda. Busi- ness Finance. 275 Seniors Gus’Glossary 1974-1975 La — Ph At ove: LAWSON. PATRICK: Kansas Cily. Kan,. Data Processing; LEATHERMAN, FRANK; Change, Biology: LEIKAM, EDWARD: Jackson Hole. Wyo... General Studies; LICKTEIG, JO: Cherry vale. Art and Psychology. Below: LIVINGSTON, JERALD: Kingman. Physical Education; LORD, GERALD: Garland. Finance: LYMAN, DANIEL: Pittsburg. Elementary Education; McCORMACK, RO- BERT: Heysvtlle. Biology; McKINNEY, DELLA: Erie. Home Econo- mics McLEANL TERESA: Weir. English. Ace’s Ace’s-n. 1) Late-night cafe specializ- ing in late-night hambuggers. french flies and truck drivers. Boogie-v. 1) Violent exercise at the Tower. 2) Violent exercise at home. 3) Leaving the scene of an accident. Blown-adj. 1) Term describing person who can stand next to a 10.000 watt amp and think it sounds “mellow.” 2)Term describing test not studied for or not taken. Bust-n. 1) Part of the anatomy of SOME females. 2) Foam rubber used by the OTHER females. 3) Practice used by authorities to prevent wides- pread corruption and save the United States from communism. 4) An AT- TEMPT to insure a political career. Chick-n. 1) Girl who meets all the qua- lifications of being neat to the male section of society. Specifically: nice shape, cute giggle, loose morals and no mind. Come-on-n. 1) Line used in the execu- tion of a load. e.g. ”Do you come here often? “Has anyone ever told you that you have eyes like Sophia Loren?” Creep-n. 1) Guy whose line is “Call me, I won't call you. 2) Guy whose line is Want to go to the spring formal with me? Can you be ready in five min- utes?” 3) Girl who turns down a date with “Two weeks from Thursday? Gee. I’m sorry, but I have to feed my cat that night and go to a funeral.” 4) One who borrows notes two days before finals and loses them. 5) Guy who asks GDI Can you go to the spring formal with me? You can’t? Gee. I don't know what I'm going to do. You're the last girl I could think of. Do you have a room- mate?” Dormies-n. 1) Inhabitants of a campus residence hall usually caused by an act of coersion. Inhabitants subjected to visitation rules and scheduled feed- ing times. Often results in unusual si- tuations and combinations, e.g. Tex Ritter meets Alice Cooper or Nancy Naive rooms with Wilda Wildbody. Easy-adj. 1) Term describing one who lies down on the job. For more infor- mation. call 555- 7070. (Applies only to females. Any male with sexual needs is exempt.) Freak-n. 1) One with neon eyes wear- ing patches held together with jeans and always looking over his shoulder, v. 1) To lose one's composure, e.g. re- ceiving an A in a class never enrolled in. Fussball-n. 1) Table game played at the LB when there aren't any chicks to load. GDI-n. 1) One seen in bars, sometimes sober and not singing. 2) One who wears jeans any damn day he pleases. 3) One who parties when he feels like it. 4) One who hates juvenile'' Greek organizations so much that he forms a group of his own and gets matching lettered T-shirts. continued Chick Freak Fussball 276 Above: MCMORRAN, THOMAS: St. Louis. Mo Auto Tech.: MAG- NON. JOE: Pittsburg. Elementary Education: MANER. WILLIAM: Williamsburg, Wood Utilization: MARLEY, GRANT: Townsend, Mass, History: MENDENHALL. ROBERT: Kansas City. Hans., Auto Tech.; MERCER, DEBORAH: Atchison. Nursing. Below; MER- RIOTT. JAMES: Pittsburg, Physical Education; MILLER. DAVID: Valley Center. Auto Tech.; MILLER, MARILYN: Fredoma, Home Economics; MILLER, STEPHEN: Pleasanton, Math; MISCHE, BRAD: Bushton, Mechanical Systems; MOHLER, CARL: Atchison. Industrial Arts Education. Above: MQRRISS, IRA: Pittsburg. Vocational Tech. Education; NANCY. CLYDE: Webb City. Recreation; NEWTON. ROGER: Kan- sas City, Mo.. Recreation; N08LE, KAREN: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; NONBELLO. JOHN: Frontenac Business: OBENLAND. DAVID: Shawnee Mission. Data Processing;;. Below; O'CONNOR. ARIYNE: Parsons, Office Administration; OBAFFER, VIC: Par- sons. Environmental Studies; OLMSTEAD, TONYA: Argonia. Bio- logy, O'TOOLE. RICHARD: Girard. Accounting: OVERMAN. SANDY: Pittsburg, Elementary Education; PAGE, VERNA: Fron- te nae, Speech. Above; PALLUCCA. MARILYN: Frontenac. Social Work; PARKER, DEBORAH: Colufhbis. Accounting: PARKS. ROY: Independence, Elementary Education; PARKS, STEVEN: Chanute. Business Ad- ministration; PARR. JANIS: Lawrence. Psychology; PATTON, HERRY; Scott City. Auto Tech. Below PAUL. GARY: Baxter Springs. Biology; PECK. LARRY: McPherson, Printing Tech.; PENDLETON, DAVID: W.ch.ta, Auto Tech.; PENDLETON, GLENDA: Pittsburg, Business; PETERSON. JOHN: Liberal. Design and Drafting: PHILLIPS. JEAN: Overland Park. Speech and Theater. 277 Seniors Pi-Sm Above; PIZZO, MYRA- Parsons, Elementary Education; POEIMA, MARIA: Galena. Accounting; POLLEY. DARYL: Easton. Auto Tech.: POSS, MARCIA: Richmond, Nursing; Below: PRUITT. RON- ALD: Pittsburg Accounting; PUCKETT. MARGARET: Pittsburg. Elementary Education; PUCKETT. MARTIN: Pittsburg Math; RAUNIKER. ALICE: McCune. Marketing; RED8URN. MONTY: Galesburg, Marketing; REEDER. JAMES: ibla. Auto Tech. Above REICH. PATRICK: Ozawkie. Building Design; RELFORD. MARY: Independence English: REUTLINGER. DANNY: ndepen- dence. Biology: REUTLINGER, LINDA: Independence. Elementary Education: REXWINKLE. STEVEN: Aitamont. Accounting; RIT- CHAL, OWEN: McCune. History. Below ROBERDS. DIANA: Pitts- burg. Office Administration; ROBERTS, CRAIG: Williamsburg. Bu- siness; ROBINSON. REBECCA: Galesburg, Elementary Education- ;!RQGER$, BEVERLY: Cherokee, Elementary Education; ROSS. DONALD: Humboldt. Accounting; SAKER, MONTA: Ft. Scott, His- tory. Above SANCHEZ. DAVID: Pittsburg,. Accounting, SANTEE. DONNA: Parsons. Business Education; SAUNDERS. JO: Kansas City. Kan,, Elementary Education; SCHINDLER, GAIL: Topeka. Math: SCHMIDT, ROGER: Harper Auto Tech.; SCHOEN. MARY: Pittsburg. Social Work. Below’ SCHRAG, ALLAN: Newton. Indus- trial Design; SCHROEDER, STEVEN: Hutchinson, Design and Drafting: SCHWAB. CAROLYN: Heston. Nursing: SCOTT. DUANE: Pittsburg, Vocational Education: SELL. KENT: LaCrosse, Auto Tech.: SENECAUT, RICHARD: Girard. Business Education and Ac- counting. 278 ’75 Gus’ Glossary continued Hustle Hustle-v. 1) Synonymous with load. 2) Characteristic needed by a team with a 20 point disadvantage in the last three minutes. 3) Getting up at 8:15. showering, writing a paper, cleaning one’s room and making it to an 8:30 class on time. Jive-n. 1) To lie, deceive or otherwise mislead. Joint-n. 1) Illegal handrolled cigarette smoked by the subversive minority of society including freaks, doctors, teen- agers. politicians, housewives, rock stars, truck drivers, philosophers, farmers, writers, athletes, film buffs and yes. folks, even some faculty. Kegger-n. 1) An event characterized by a huge amount of beer and wides- pread nausea. LB-n. 1) Leather Ball, a bar frequented by the party set. or where to best exe- cute a load. Munchies-n. 1) Condition prevalent among freaks and other clean-cut de- generates of our society. Usually oc- curs after contact with joints. Symp- toms: uncontrollable craving for strange combinations of food. e.g. brocolli and chili, Natural-n. 1) Look for girls who don't take time to put on makeup, wash their hair or change their clothes. On-the-make-n. 1) Pasttime at the Leather Ball when all the pool and fussball tables are full. 2) Married men’s pasttime who insist they ha- ven't had a real relationship with their wives in years, e.g. “She iust doesn't understand me. Zero Oval-n. 1) Famous sidewalk at KSCP flanked on all sides by benefies and rocks. Used in brochures and pamph- lets to lure students to this institution. Platforms-n. 1) Shoes that make one eight inches taller and feel like walking on bales of hay. 2) What Howard Smith supposedly ran on and won. (Ha, ha, Howard, iust kidding, it's a joke you know like why did the chicken cross the street? Only funnier.) Really?- 1) Emphatic word signifying definate aggreement with a previously stated significant statement uttered by another party. Synonymous with For sure! Redneck-n. 1) One who feels hair over two inches long is a threat to the American way (such as freedom of expression). 2) Confirmed alcoholic in- stead of L--------drug abuser. 3) A type of blindness, not being able to see past one’s own lifestyle. Roach-n. 1) The last little bit of a joint that often gets people, especially col- lege students, in trouble if not dis- posed of properly. 2) Inhabititants of many cupboards and closets in off- campus housing. Zero-n. 1) One whose interesting char- acteristics. inclusive, are meeting An- nette Funicello at age 12 and knowing the entire dialogue to every James Bond movie and Kung Fu show ever made. 2) Guy who wears white socks with sandals and a belt with his name engraved on the back. 3) Guy with a flat top and sideburns. 4) Girl with a flat top and sideburns. Kegger Platforms Roach Zero Above: SHAFER, DEBRA: tola. Elementary Education; SHEAFFER, ANN: Pittsburf,. Spanish; SHIPMAN., JOYCE: Girard. Music Educa tibn; SHIVERDECKER, BARBARA: Pittsburg- Elementary Educa- tion; SILC, LINDA: McCune, Elementary Education; SISSOM, SHERYL: FredOnia, Elementary Education. Below: SLATTERY. CATHERINE: Pittsburg Nursing; SMARDO. STEVE: Frontenac. Ac- counting: SMITH, CHARLES: Atchison. Math; SMITH. DEBRA; Mulvane. Elementary Education; SMITH, LESLIE: Kansas City, Kan.. Industrial Arts Education; SMITH, LINDA: Chanute. Ac counting. 279 Seniors Sm — Wo Above SMITH. VIRGINIA: Coffftyville. Nursing; SNAPP RONALD: Kansas C� ty, Kan,, Marketing; SPEARS. HARRISON: Parsons, Plastics; SPENCE. STEVEN: McPherson Design and Drafting, Be low SPERRY, JAY: Pittsburg. Math; SPERRY. KRIS: Lawrence, Biofogy: SPIRGARELLI, KATHY: Frontenac. History; STAN- KEWSKY. ALEXANDER: Kansas City, Kan . Building Design and Construction; STOVER, KENNETH: Parsons Recreational Ther- apy; STOVER, PAM: Overland Park Nursing The trials of a photographer Taking pictures may seem to many an enjoyable and risk-free job. Kanza photographers, however, have disco- vered that their work piesents its own hazards and requires more talent than simply focusing a camera. The agility to waltz with football players off the sidelines and to avoid basketballs is a special and cultivated skill that photographers learn quickly during sports seasons. Taking outdoor athletic events also requires the ability to take pictures in the rain while cover- ing the camera with your coat, not to mention trying to stand up in the mud. Trying to take pictures without anyone realizing that photographers are near presents a special problem. Being threatened is nothing new. and photo- graphers have learned to take pictures while running backwards quickly. For most photographers, the camera always comes first. He may be crushed, mangled and beaten, but cries out, “Don't hurt my camera! I heal, but it doesnt.” - 4 Above: Melanie Sandlin offers shelter from the elements to Harrison Spears during a break in the action at a wet cross country track meet. Below: Kanza Photo Editor Harrison Spears takes to the trees in an effort to get a new angle on a picture. 280 Above-: STRANATHAN. HELEN: Ft Scott. Biology; STREET, CARLA; ft. Scott. English; SUTTON, RANIECE: Shawnee Mission. Art and Psychology: SZETO, FRANK; China, Building Design; TAYLOR, TERRY: Parsons. Recreation; TEEL, JAMES: Pittsburg. Accounting. Below: THOMPSON, MARGIE: Coffey vide. Nursing; TINSLEY. MARK; Pittsburg Psychology: TODD. TYLER: Elkhart. Biology: TOMASELU. CHERYL; Arma. Political Science; TOR’ RANCE, FRED: Independence, Accounting: TRIMBLE. RITA; Caney. Nursing. Above: UHLRICff, CHARLES: Me Louth. Technical Electronics: VAUGHN. STEVEN: Pittsburg. Accounting; VENA. MICKEY: Pitts burg, Physical Education; VITOUSEK, SANDRA: Oswego. Social Work; WALDECK, JlRI: Arkansas City, Elementary Education; WALKER. MELODY: Udall Biology. Below WATT, JOE: Winfield. Auto Tech.- WELCH, JOHN: Overland Park, Data Processing; WELCH. MARAGARET: Thayer Elementary Education; WELCH. RANDALL: Topeka. Tech. Electronics; WESTERHOUSE. PEGGY: Eudora. Home Economics; WICKER CATHERINE: Chanute. Nurs- ing. Above: WICKER, GLENN: Canute, Building Design and Account- ing: WIEBE. CYNTHIA: Hutchinson Nursing; WIERINGA. JEFF: Ro- chester, Mich Physics; WILBERT. JEFF: Pittsburg Social Work; WILES. JAMES: Ohjoute Physics; WILLIAMS. AARON: Kansas City. Ka? Math. Below WILLIAMS. PAMULA: Markham III.. Biology; WILLIAMSON. CLARA: Pittsburg. Elementary Education- WILLIAMSON. DAVID: Baxter Springs. Building Dfesign and Con struction; WILSON. APRIL: Ft Scot! Data Processing: WILSON. MARK: Mission. Psychology; WOODRUM, MICHAEL: Highland, Biology. 281 Seniors Wo —Zy Above WORDEN, CONSTANCE: Overland Park, Home Econo- mics; YARNELL, KATHRYN: Buffalo. Elementary Education; YOU- VAN. DEBORAH: Franklin Elementary Education: YSUSI. PHIL- LIP: Independence. Accounting. Below: 2ANGI, AH MAO: Cofley- ville Chemistry; ZUZZiO, TED: Humbd; Physical (Education; ACKERMANN. RICHARD: - ben ALCOX. ELVIS: CoHeyviie Juniors Ac —Cl Above ANSLOVER, JOHN: Salma. AYOELOTTE. RICHARD: Ft Scott; BAGHERI. ALL ran BAILEY. BETH: McPherson BAKER THERESA: PiiTSBurt BALTZLEY, CURTIS: Wichita Below: BAR ONE, MICHAEL: Mulberry; BARTELS. THOMAS: Elmwood. BAR TONEK. ANTHONY: Olmit BARTONEK. PATRICIA: OSm,U. BEA MAN. LEONA: OodRe City BEATTY, MARY ANNE: lola. Above BECANNON. LARRY: Buffalo; BEEMAN. CAROL: Neode- sha; BIGELOW. MARSHALL: Chiilicothe, Mo BILES. JOHN: Ft Scolt BLACKBURN, KAREN: Kansas City, Kan, BOHR. PAUL: Independence Below. BOOTH,. TOMMY; Pittsburg bortnick,, JAMES: Kansas City. Kan,. BOSWELL. KIRK: Cedarvak BRAKER, THOMAS: tola: BROWN. PAMELA: Augusta. BRUMLEY. MICHAEL: Shawnee Mission 282 Above BUCHANAN. CAROLYN: Kingman BUCHE. REBECCA; Mulberry BUGNI. OAWN: Pittsburg. BUNN. DEBORAH: Deerhekl: CAGLE. GARY: Topeka. CAILIOUET. TERRI: loia. Below CANIPE, MARCUS: Austin. Tex.. CARRILLO, CARMEN: Parsons CASINO. ROBERT: Pittsburg: CLARK. CAROL: Pittsburg; CLAY. MARLA: Parsons; CLEGG, LUCILLE: Neodesha. 283 Juniors Co —Ha Above COOPER. JUDY: Wc-Hsville COOPER. TERRY: Pittsburg: CORE. EARLE: vjiu.w Center. CORNELIUS. TERRY: B'ue Spr ?.s. Mo Below CRUMBLISS. JACK: Caidwelt CUNNINGHAM. MARY: BraRgs Okla DAVID. DONNIE: Moran, DAVIS. BARBARA: Kansas Cilv K.r DAYERI.ALI: DELANEY. LARRY: Ft ScoJl. 284 View of a band — from the inside out A novice guitar player who dreams of get-rich-quick paths to stardom should also envision the economic realities of a rock band member. For example, members of a local group. White Lightnin'. average about 50 cents an hour considering the time spent in practicing, traveling, and set- ting up. Actual performance accounts for only about one-third the time the group spends together as a band. Nearly $8,000 of equipment and a 15 per cent agency booking fee leaves only pocket money for band members. Profits are continually reinvested for equipment upkeep. One may wonder if t's worth it all. Jim Pettyjohn, lead guitarist, explained why he goes through the hassles. The experience alone is worth $1 million. Left: A few beers and much gentle persuasion bring the lyrics of a song to life for Rick Gorentz, lead vocalist, and Tyler Ogle, organist, members of White Lightnin1. Above: Moving equipment is the not-so glamorous side of being a member of White Lightnin'. Below: The final product after traveling, unloading and setting up is the perfor mance. Above DENT. JOHN: Girard DOBBINS. NANCY: Ft Scott; DREHER. SHARON: ! DROWHARD. ELAINE: Danville DUDREY. MERRILL: Hartford: DUGAN MARILYN: Galena. Below EATON. DOUGLAS: Sc ammo.� EKHOFF, EVELYN: Oswego EMIG. DUANE: Abilene. EPPARD. DIANNE: Arcadia FARRIS. MARY: Joplin. Mo . FARZI, ALI: Iran. Above FERGUSON. DEBBIE: Blue Mound; FERGUSON. TRACIE: Pleasanton FfNDLEY, PATRICIA: Parsons. FISCHER. AL: Fron tenac FITZMORRIS. MIKE: Parsons FRAZELL. KENT: tola. Belov. FULKERSON. PHYLLIS: Oswego: FULLER, JEFF: Overland Park: GASTEL. MARY: Lamar. Mo GASTEL, ROBERT: Lamar, Mr GLANTZ. RONALO: Winfield: GOEBEL. MARY: Yates Center. Above GRAY, KEVIN: Richmond. Va. GRETENCORD. BARBARA: Richmond: GUINTY. SUZAN: Arkansas City: HAAS. GREGG: Bor- ryton HABIGER, DONALD: Parsons HADERLETN, BARBARA: G - ora Below HASSHER. ED: Parsons HAN. KEVIN: E' HARKLER- OAD. ROBERT: Weii-ngton HARLOW. LINDA • und O’y HAR- SHAW. BEVERLY: Oswego HAY. JOHN: Girard 285 Juniors He — Ma Above HEFLIN. THOMAS: Oswego: HENRY. MARK: Overland Park HERVEY. TAMMIE: Shawnee Mission HOESH. LINDA: Mer- narn. Below HOLLENBECK. MARK: Hiawatha; HORNICK. WAL- TRUAD; Pittsburg. HOSTETLER, NANCY: tola HOYT. JAMES: Osawatomro: HUGGINS. HOWARD: Parsons HUNTINGTON. DOUGLAS; Overland Park. Above INDERMILL. RODNEY: Howard: ISEMAN. CINDY: Burling, ton: ISON. JIM: Pittsburg JAMES. GEORGE: Lane: JEFFERIS. BRINTON. Winbeld JEFFERSON. MARILYN: Parsons. Below JOHNSON. GLORIA: CotfdyviHe: JOHNSON, GORDON: Pittsburg. JOHNSON. JERROLD: Derby JOHNSON. MICHAEL Change. JOHNSON. MARTHA: Parsons JOHNSON. NECIA: Pittsburg Above- JONES. DEBORAH: Weir. JONES. JACQUELINE: Piltsburg; KING. JOE: PiQua KIRKPATRICK. KATHRYN: Newton KNOCHE. MARVIN; Gardner LAMB, PATRICK: Wichita, Below: LANGEROT. RICK: Scammon; LAVERY. BILL: Overland Park; LEMMONS. MAR- CIA: Pittsburg: LERO. PAUL: Shawnee LESH, GWEN: Wellsville: LESSMAN. KINDA: Independence. 286 1974 campus face fashions The devices people use to adorn their faces have always been a fascinating subject. Women have had the edge for years with the variety of make-up avai- lable to make the plain beautifuTand the old voung. Men, however, have to be more ingenious. They must estab- lish that they are not hiding anything, but merely developing their personali- ties. Different men choose various shapes, directions and lengths to sa- tisfy whatever desires they mav wish to fulfill. Some want to be distin- guished. Others seek to be amusing. Perhaps that longing to be masculine should be ranked number one on the wish chart. Above UNDELL. DEBRA: Pleasanton LYNCH. JAMES: PillSburg: McCLASKEY, BARBARA: Girar ' McMINN, MARVA: Burden MA- DRIGAL, BEATRICE: Kansas City. Ku; MADRIGAL, PETER. Kan City- Kan Belo MALONE. MICHAEL: Ft Scott; MANCHES- TER. KELLEY: Lane: MANLY. DONNA: Osawatome. MANNING. THOMAS: Shawnee Mission; MANONI. ROBERT; Oak Park HI.. MARTIN, LINDA; Pittsburg 287 Juniors Ma — Sh Above MASON, HORTENSE: Colfejrvtlle MASSOTH. KAREN: lola, MATTOX, JEANNETTE: Parsons. MEDLINE, KENT: Pittsburg Be low MESSENGER, JUDY: Baxter Springs: MILDFELT, MICHAEL: Richmond; MILLER, CHERYL: Mission: MILLER, CONNIE: Pleasan- tor MOERER. BOBBI; Valley Center; MOORE. LINDA: Cnney Kanza Krossword Across Down 4) place to park if one has a permit. 5) annual bicycle race is held here, 8} Pappa-stopper ; Preg-not ; a not so cheap oral contraceptive. 11) on, in, near, by, as, 12) dreaded semester tests. 14) Sinking Atlantis of KSCP. 17) Raunchy Nurse (abbrev.) 18) A 7th st. bar or group of females; Harry's only competitor. 21) us. 22) faddish prepositon. 24) is. 25) the pause that refreshes, 28) 315 N. Broadway. 32) what girls have that guys like. 33) last name of Homecoming queen. 34) Gorilla Grill's cheap imitation of Ken's submarine sandwich. 36) theatrical background: what one needs after too many refreshing pauses. 37) what hamburgers at Gibson’s lack. jeauj ( £ sdojd (9£ i)ead {fr£ aiSeoH (££ poq (3£ 11 8 (83 (S3 s! (tZ ui (zz (13 sjaq;ow (gT Nd ill sqqnjo tt X s|eui| (zi e {u md (8 jeAQ (8 auoz (t? ssojov 1) a cheap oral contraceptive. 2) Alcoholics Anonymous. 3) yours! 4) the famous movie Zorro Leaves Norway starring David Cassidy and Marie Osmond (abbrev.). 6) first name of freedom fighter against communism and the heathen devil weed. 7) conditional. 10) a ride; how to get the best out of life when one’s broke. 13) nickname for Gorilla jocks. 14) to physically flirt. 16) last name of Senate President who couldn't hack it. 19) hello. 20) what Jack Overman does all the time, 21) building where all the jocks hang out. 22) the Equal Right Amendment (abbrev.); how long it takes some to get their dipolma. 26) hurry-up marriage when eight across fails. 27) easy way to avoid an F. 29) the freaky greeks. 30) homes away from home. 31) what no one gives to Dr. Keller. 35) the time of day most students never see. we (S£ dll (ie sieq (0£ 1 (63 dojp ( 3 adoia (93 cjo (33 apaaM (13 saiiuis (03 !M 61 miws (91 (fcl S9dV (£1 U!l (01 (6 Jel U (9 N“IZ (t (E VV (Z ou (T UMO(j 288 Above: MORRISON, ROXANNA: Pittsburg MUELLER, JUDITH: Paola NEARHOOD. BRENT: ElDorado NELSON, THOMAS: Kan- SOS City. Kan,: NOSSAMAN, DEBRA: Wichita; NYE, JAMES: Atchi- son. Below: O’BRIEN, PATRICK: Wichita; OGLE, KATHY: Ft Scott; PAQUIN, RICHARD: W.chita; PUAUE, LINDA: St. Paul; PEARSON, VERNA: Pittsburg: PECK, DAVID: McPherson. Above: PEREZ, JEFFERY: Pittsburg: PETERS, LINDA: Rtchmond; POPP, BRENT: Olmitz REYNOLDS. LANDIS: Overland Park: RHUEMS, DIANA: Cherokee; RIBACCHI. PAULA; Arma Below; RICE. GREGORY; Miami. Okla RISTAU, LYDIA: Pittsburg; RIT CHAL. DONNA: MtCune; ROCKERS. GARY: Garnett ROUSEY, VICKI: Pittsburg; RUA. ALANA: Pittsburg. Above. SAFERITE, PHYLLIS: tola: SAMUELS. PATRICIA: Parsons: SCHEUNEMANN, BRENDA: Spring Hill SCHNEIDER, MARILYN: Walnut; SCHOOLER. RICK: Eureka. SCOFIELD. LOIS: Galena Be low SCOTT, JAMES: Fairways; SEARS. CYNTHIA: lola SENE- CAUT, CHERI: Girard; SHIREMAN. JANIS; Walnut: SHIROKY. CHARMAROSE: Luroy: SHOESMITH, GARY: Parsons 289 A Dove: SIMMONS. TERRY: Bonner Springs SMITH. CATHY: Che to pa: SOLOMON. JUANELL: Yates Center SONG. PHILIP: Pitts- burg Belov. SPARKS. EDITH: Bartett STEELE. BRENDA: Chan ute: STICE. GARY: Cherryvale. STONE, EARL: Columbus. STONE. KIMBERLY: Bonner Springs. STUART. MARIAN: Altamont Above STUKENBURG. ETHEL: independence SWIFT. DEBORAH: Pittsburg: THOMAS. DIANNE: Kansas City. Kan.. THOMAS. KATH- LEEN: Wichita: THOMAS. JANICE: Pittsburg. THOMPSON. ALAN: St Louis. Mo. Below THOMPSON. DANNY: Chanute: THOMP- SON. JAMES; Geneseo: THOMSON. ROBERT: McCune: TIMMONS. KIMBERLY: Pittsburg; TONN. LORRAINE: Girard: TROTH. BEVER- LY: Prescott. Above TUCKER. LISSA: Welch. Oklu TWEEDY. JEAN: lola; VAN- DERGRIFF. ROBERT: Overland Park VENUS. PAULA: Chanute; WALTER. ALLEN: We.r; WANG. SHUN-WAI: Topeka Below: WES- TERVELOT. TERESA: OsweRO. WILLIAMS. KATHLEEN: Miami. Okta.: WINTER. AGNES: Ft Scott: WINTER. JUDY: Columbus. WOELLHOF. DANIEL: Bronaugh; WOOD. SUSAN: Parsons 290 Pittsburg’s own ‘navel academy’ For many college women who are tired of being overweight or out of shape but can't stand the idea of going through agonizing exercises, they may enroll in a belly dancing class — a new craze in Pittsburg which tones up the muscles, aids in weight loss and is enjoyable at the same time. Belly dancing began in Pittsburg on Oct. 28, with 32 women attending the first session. Under the instruction of Wade Qandil. owner of Flamingo Stu- dios in Kansas City, and Pam Ness (left), the class goes through exercises and movements including a hip roll. Tahitian bump and snakelike arm un- dulations. Below, the class is learning how to use the veil and cymbals, two important pieces used in the dance. Classes are available for beginners and for advanced dancers. Due to the vo- lume of women taking lessons, the course only costs $24 for eight hours of lessons. Many of the women hope to dance professionally upon completion of the course. Above: WOOD. TERRI: Pittsburg: WOODS. DONNA: Washington; WRIGHT. JAN: lola; WRIGHT, TERESA: Overland Park. ZIMMER- MAN. SUSAN: McCune ZOHRABI. FARAMARZ: Iran 291 Sophomores Ab — Ga Synthesizer generates vibes for electronic music classes Above ABEL. JACKIE: Eudora; ADAIR. YVETTE: Kansas City. Kans. ALLEGER. CARLA: Columbus ANTIA. USEN: Calabar Ni- geria. Below: ARB. JULIA: Altamonl; BAEKE. JONI: Leawood: BAI- LEY. CHARMAINE: Newton: BALLOU. JAMES: Overland Park: BARKER. RUTH: Liberal BAUGHMAN. ANNETTE: Moline Above: Students in the electronic music class experiment on the Moog ii P synthesizer, a ma- chine to manipulate sound electronically. Right: Using a trumpet as a generator, Dr. R. G. Cook adjusts the Moog to distort the sound. 292 Above: BILES. ROBERT: Ft Scott: BOG ATI E, BETH: Pittsburg: BREEZE. DAVID: Pittsburg ABRIGGS. LOIS: Arcadia, BRUNKOW. GREG: Onaga: BUTTERFIELD. EVA: Oskaloosa Below; BUTTS. ROBERT: Sterling. CARNES. SUZANNE: Weir. CARPENTER. KAREN: Oswego CARPINO. DONNA: Pittsburg, CARTER. JEFF: Eudora: CASEY, JANA: Pittsburg. Above: CATHCART. GWEN: independence: CLARK. PEGGY: Ft Scott CLAY. MARLA: Parsons CLEVELAND. ERIC: Marshalltown. Iowa: COKER, KELLY; Garnett COOPER, RENIE: Ft. Scott. Betow CORDER. SUSAN: Highland; COVINGTON. DONNI: Over land Park COYSH. BRENDA: Oswego. DANIELS. SANDRA: Colum- bus DAWDY. DEBRA: Frontenac DAWSON. KENNETH: Hutch.n son. Above: DEAN. BARBARA: Parsons; DEWERFF. STEVE: Ellmwood; DUTTON, BOB: Pittsburg: EDRIS, DONALD: Whitewater; ELKINS. RICKY: Neodesha ENGEL, NANCY: Walnut Below FARMER. RONALD: EtDorado: FELDMAN. PATTY: LaCygne FERRARO. JOE: Columbus FITZ. DAVIO: Burlington FOWLER. GEORGANNE: Ar- cadia GARRETT, ROBERT: Farhngton 293 Above; GLENN. JACK; Pittsburg: G06ETZ. ROBERT: Pittsburg; GORDON. BRENT: Derby; GRAY. IDA: Kansas. C Ty. Kans. Below: GRILZ. MIKE: Frontenac; HARLIN. WARRENETTAs Independence: HEER. CATHERINE: Pittsburg: HEIMKE. SUSAN: Overland Park; HEISING, DENISE: Genesco 111.. HECKE. JEAN: EdwardSviilo. Above HENDERSON. REBECCA: Kansas City Kans HOLMAN. ROGER: Derby HUFFMAN. DEBBIE: Pittsburg: HUHN. MIKE: I ea- venworth HUMBLE. JOYCE: Scammon; HURT. ANNETTA: Par sons. Below JAGELS. SHERRY; Girard; JARRETT. EDYTH: Baxter Springs. JENKINS. MIKE: El Dorado JEWELL, SANDRA: R. Scolt; JONES. CHRIS: Burlington: JONES. DEBRA: Weir Above: JONES. STEVE: San Francisco, Calif ; KADIN, KENNETH: Brunswieh, N.J.: KEARNEY, BILLY: Lawrence. KEITH. DANA: Bur- lington; KELLER, THERESA: Pittsburg, KELLOGG. MARSHA: Prtts burg, Below KNAUP. KEVIN: Frontenac KNOCHE. KARLENE: Gardner; KUFFLER, SUSAN: Parsons; LAMB. CHRISTOPEHR: Wi- chita: LAWRENCE, LINDA: Pittsburg; LECK. EDITH: Thaver 294 Above: LESTER. RUSTY: Pittsburg; LIPSCOMB, CONNIE; Welch, Okla.. McVEY. REX: Pittsburg; MABIE. SUSAN: Parsons. MAR- UER, LEANN: Frontenac: MAXWELL. CONNIE: McCune. Below. MESSENGER, MARY: Baxter Springs; MILLER. BARBARA: Pitts- burg; MILLER, THERESA LaCygne: MQGHTADERf, FRESHTEH: Pittsburg MOORE. NENA; Pittsburg; MOORE. PATTI: Prairie Vil- lage. 295 Sophomores Mu —Wo Reflections on class lectu Above MULLINS. ROB: Leawood NEPOTE. PATTY: Girard: NICO- LETTI, LUANN: Columbus. NIEDING. DEBBIE: Independence. Be low NOYES. DAVID: Liberal; O'MALLEY. PAULA: Columbus: PARKER. KENNY: Kansas City. Kan. PICCINELLI. DENISE: G rard: PICCINELLI, LISA: G-raro. QUERRY. CHERYL: Mound C«ty. In practically every class where the instructor hasn't made a seating arrangement, the students devise one of their own. In the first two rows are the eager beavers. These types are easy to spot. The first indication is usually their brown nose, and the fact that they have 28 notebooks all alphabetized, can take shorthand fluently, and have a |hat writes in 30 different colors. The most argu- mentative usually have arm braces to keep their hands in the air. and are driven by a strange force to answer anv rhetorical question. By the end of the term they have complied a 500 page account of the instructor's lecture, including every “uh“ and hiccup, and are qualified to apply for court stenographer. The middle of the room is filled with those who have perfected the art of sleeping witlr their eves open and their hand moving across the page. They fake the in- structor out by making it look like they are diligently taking notes when in actuality they are writing letters or doodlms. The edge of this group frequented by the intro- verts who are too scared of the instructor to sit close, but still want to be in running distance of the door in case they are asked a question. These students usually take down the highlights of the lecture. The back of the room is filled with the groupies”, who The late sleepers usually end up here. too. The only r-naior problem for them is the whiplash incurred bom snapping awake the secpnd be- fore thefr head connects with their desk. This group takes down only what the mstructortfufs on t:hg board. Though this system does have its exceptions, it does leave room for interesting speculation, both for students and instructors. Where do vou belong? 296 Above RABOURAN, SANDRA: Kansas C ty. Kan RAMEZAN, MAS- SOOD: Iran RAUSCHER. GAYLE; Coffeyv.Fle REDMAN, KATHY: Prairie Village REILLEY. MARY: Pittsburg ROBISON. LINDA: Overland Park, Below RODECAP, JERRI: Atchison: ROGERS, ED- WARD: Leavenworth RUSH, LINDA:-Ballwin. Mo RUSSELL. JU- DITH: Pittsburg; SAVAGE, DAVE: Kansas City Kan SAYERS, MI- CHAEL: Wichita Above SENECAUT, JIM: Girard SLATTERY, CHRIS: Pittsburg SMOKEWOOD CATHLEEN Weir. SOUTHARD. JEFF: Girard SPERRY. KIPRA: Pittsburg. STEELE. RON: Wichita Below STROER. KURT; St Louis. Mo.. SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY: Ballwin, Mo SUSNIK, BOB: Pittsburg: TILLERY. DERINDA: Overland Park: TODD. VINCENT: Golden Mo TORBETT, KATHERINE. Pittsburg, Above THOMAS. ROBERT: Weltevitle. VAUGHN. VICKI: Wichita; VITT. DEBRA; Bonner Springs: WEBSTER, SHELLEY: Kansas City, Ka. WESTiRVELT. CONNIE: Pittsburg: WHITNEY. WILLIAM? Atchison Below WILLIAMS. KAY: Kansas City. Kan WILLIAMS. MICHAEL: Lawreri- -■ WILLIAMSON. CONNIE: Baxter Springs' WILLSON. DONALD: McCune WOOD, GREGORY: Overland Park; WOODS. MARITA; Ft Scott 297 Sophomores Wy —Zi Above WYMORE, DAWN; Irvin . Te . ZELLMER. BRUCE; Over iand Park ZIMMERMAN, STEVE: McCone LAUDtCK. DOUGLAS: Senior. Gre :T Send, Auto Tech, Betov, AMBROSE, GREGORY: .:, i 11 l, r, AMOS, CATHERINE: AREY, VICKI; Mission. ARONHALT, JENNIFER: P-ttSburR Freshmen Am — Di Above ATWATER, USA: OsawaTomie, BARB. SUSAN; Frcdonta: BARBERICH, GEORGE: Girard BEARD. MARTHA Ft. Scott: BER- TEAU, PEGGY; PU!$twrfi, B1ESZCZAT, STEPHEN; Olathe Below BILLINGS. DAVID: Overland Park. BOONE. RALPH: St. Paul BRAY, SHERRIE: Pitfenurg: BROTHERTON, LINDA: Pool.:. BROYLES. PATTY: Baxter Springs. BURRIS, CHRISTI; Girard. Above BURROWS. SAUNDRA; Hallowed; SUTLER, JOYCE: P.tts- bur ft; CALL. KAREN: Cedar Vale. CALL, MARK: Cedarvale: CE OENO. JOSE: Panama: CHAUSSARD. DAVID: Amu Below CHITWOOD, CINDY: Osawatorme. CLARK, JUDITH: Pittsburg. CLARK, ROGER: Girard. CLAUSSEN, KATHY: Shawnee Mission, CLUGSTON. PHILLYS; Cherokee. COFFMAN. CINDY: Piltsbun? 298 fo thine own self be true Don’t try to hide behind a facade. Let your true personality show and don't try to be what others expect of you; be what you expect of yourself. Try to see the inner beauty in others. You can't tell a book by its cover, and you can’t judge a persons’s true per- sonality by their exterior. Strive to maintain a pleasant disposi- tion. A simple smile can sometimes be the icebreaker needed to make a new friend. Have faith in yourself. Believe in what you are and stand by your convictions. You have to like yourself before you can expect others to like you. Above CONWAY, KELLY: Tonganoxte COOPER. KENNETH: Ce- darvale: COPELAND, JACK: LeuvenWOftii: COSTELLO, PATRICIA: Fronton.� . COUSINS. RUTH: Shjwnee CRAMER. NANCY: Pjola Below CROWELL. THERESA: Che tow CUMMINGS. PATRICIA: Burlington CURTEMAN. SANDRA: Olathe DELANEY. DONALD: Ft Scott DELANEY. DOUGLAS: Ft Scott DICKENS. STEVEN: Kansas 'CM y Kan 299 Freshmen The art gallery Di — Ka Above: OITTMANM, CINDY: Pittsburg DUGGAN. LINDA: Danville, Iowa. ELLISON, EVE; Scammer ESMOND. DARYL; Joplin Below: FERRARO. GINA: Csrona FINLEY, BURNETTA: Kansas City. Kan.. FOLTZ. DANIEL: Garnett GARMAN, RHONDA: Rittsbure GILLE- SPIE. DEBBIE: Wes! Mineral GlORNANO. VIRGINIA: Miss.on ■ on the second floor of White- Hall is KSCP's own Art Gallery. one or two weeks, a new .exhibit displayed by undergraduate gra- ■ students of KSCP. Other ftj fe HL r:lfjy: nd;yarri. 3 photographs': IfpsKV:masterpiece atdj.es the eye of 2 viewer, oftentimes m to o.m ihe artist at the wi 300 Above: GIST. RHONDA: Merriam: GRANNEMANN, KAREN: Heeler. GREEN. PHIL: Overland. Park GREGG. GAY: Dodge. City: GROSE. RICK: Dodge City GROSS. MARY: Overland Park Below: GROTH- EER. DONNA: Pittsburg HANDSHY. JERI: Pittsburg: HANKINS. MARK: Overland Park HARRINGTON, CHRISTOPHER: Columbus HARRINGTON. SHEILA: Paola: HARRIS. LENNIE: Amelia Va Above: HAY. NANCY: Girard: HEARON. CAROLYN: Baxter Springs: HEDRICK. DARLA: Parsons HEIFNER. ROBERT: Sioux City, Iowa; HElSTAND. BEVERLY: Columbus: HERRIN. MARK: Overland Park, Below: HERTZ BERG. CONNIE: Nevada. Mo,. HOFER. BECKY: Pittsburg HOLTZ, JENNIFER: Oswego HOOD. KIT: Pittsburg: HOPE. LAUREL- Aitamont: HOUTZ. PATRICK: Co lumbus. Above HOWELL. CHRIS: Olathe: HUNING. LORETTA: Heoler HUTTO. DONNA: Columbus INLOW, DALE: Coffew-lle JAFARZA- DEH.ZORA: Iran. JAMES, DEBRA: Arcadia Below JENEZIC. DON: Arma JOHNSON. BELINDA: Olathe. JOHNSON. LYNETTE: Baxter Springs: JONES, KEVIN: Lawrence: JORDAN. ANN: Newton KA- MAS. JOHN: Wichita. 301 Freshmen Adove KAPLER, KIMBERLY: Baxter Springs KARCZEWSKI, CHERYL: Easton. KENDALL. CATHY Lawrence: KENTON. LU- CINDA; Mission Below- HILDEBRANDT. JEANNIE: Pittsburg- KIL- LION. KENT: Beatrice. N r KIRBY, LINDA; Pittsburg: KNOEPFLE. MARK: Manhattan KOTZMAN. KRISTIE: Frontenac; KOVACIC. LINDA: Arma. Above: KREISSLER. MENDY: P.ttsburR. KROEGER. MARY: Els- berry. Mo.: KUNSHEK. CONNIE: Girard KURDI. STUART: Kansas City. Mo.. LEE. JAMES; Scammon. LEiST. BARBARA: Arcadia Below: LOEFFLER. JAMES: Arma: LORD. SUSAN: Collinsville. Conn LUCAS. CONNIE: Lane LUNDQUEST. JUDY: Pittsburg; McAFFEE, MARK: Garnett, McDANlEL, RANDALL; W.nlield Above McKIBBERN. KEVIN: Lancing; MAHNKEN, DONNA: Pitts burg MALLE, EDWARD: Pittsburg MALLETT. RHONDA: Pittsburg. MARTIN. CYNTHIA: Kansas City, Kan MEDVED, RICHARD: Pitts- burg Below MEEDER. BETSY: Wichita MEYER, KATHLEEN: Olathe; MEYERS. GINA: Mernam MILLER. DIANA: Bonner Springs MILLER. MARY: Paola; MILLER, MELANIE: West Mineral 302 Work-study: pros and cons Some 269 students on campus have work-study jobs, ranging from secre- tarial jobs to lab assistants, from food service to library work. There are as many reasons for wanting a work- study job as there are jobs. For those foot-bound, the proximity is a big plus. Any campus job is within walking dis- tance of classes, and the hours are conveniently fit into any busy sche- dule. The holidays are the same as those for school, so Thanksgiving trips and spring break jaunts don't have to be put off. And it s nice to have an employer who understands when you rush in breathlessly explaining about some instructor who held you late, or will let you off early to study for a test. The only major problem with work study jobs is the pay — a low $1.70 hourly wage and low number of maxi- mum hours allowed weekly. But for those 269 students currently employed in work-study jobs, the ad- vantages obviously outweigh the dis- advantages, and KSCP will continue to have a good supply of student em- ployees. Above: One of the duties of Tana Jackson’s job in the English Department is preparing mailing lists. Below: Maria Poelma prepares an off-set press for use in the Duplicating Office. Left: Scrubbing the floor in Gibson Dining Hall is one of the less glamorous jobs of Don Good. Above MILLER, MICHAEL: Tecliymseh MILLER. VINCENT; Cher- okee Iowa: MOESSINGER, CINDY: Ch jnylc- MOLTZ. VICKI: Over land Park: MONTGOMERY, MIKE: Pittsburg. MORAN. BARBARA: Girard Below MORDICA. GERI: Cherokee MULLER. MIKE: Shaw nee MURPHY, BARBRA: Kansas C.lv, Kan MYERS, KEITH: Ga lena: NELSON, BEVERLY; Overland Park NELSON. LAWRENCE: Arma, 303 Freshmen Ne — St Above: NEPOTE, MARY: Girard: NEUBERT, HAROLD; Overland Park NEUFELD. NANCY: Shawnee Mission, NOLAWSKI, WILLIAM: Overland Park, Below OCHS. RICHARD: LeavonworTh, PAR TRIDGE, MARTHA: CoffeyviHe. PATTERSON, MIKE: Kansas City. Kan.. PEMBLETON, JOYCE: Olathe: PETTUS, SHEILA: Fronrenac; PICCINELLI, DENISE: Girard Americans in Paris This summer will mark Kansas State College of Pittsburg's Fifth Annual Paris Summer Program. The trip to France and Central Europe is spon- sored each year by KSCP and is dir- ected by Dr. Henri Freyburger, chair- man of the Foreign Language Depart- ment, Dr. Freyburger. a native of France, re- turns to his homeland each summer with an average group of 15 high school seniors, college students and teachers. The trip includes studying at the University of Paris and much sightseeing. Two programs are offered. Plan F is taught in French and may be taken for graduate or undergraduate credit. Up to six hours may be earned. Courses are taught by the professors of the Cours Do Civilisation Francois, Sor- bonne and all credits earned are trans- ferable to most universities and col- leges in the U.S.A. Plan E is taught in English. French is not required for the Art and French Civilization courses offered. Partici- pa nts in this program can either enrol for KSCP college credit or just partici pate as auditors. An optional tour of Central Europe can also be included while studying at the University of Paris. This summer Swit- zerland. Italy, and Germany were toured. The itinerary included Paris. Rome. Florence, Venice. Lucerne. Zur- ich and Munich. The group flies from Chicago to Paris with Air France Boeing 747. The part stays at a hotel on the left bank nea the Sorbonne while in Paris. Tuitior hotel, airplane fare, art lectures an sightseeing in and around Paris cost $795. The long session, including th tour of Central Europe, costs $1.095 Meals and personal expenses are ex tra. It's a chance in a million for man college students — a chance to visit Europe while earning college credit. In- terested persons should contact Dr. Henri Freyburger. The touring group is shown here in front of Le Louvre in Parts, Row 1: Carolyn Berkey, Bernice Hiner, Terre Spencer, Perkie Timmons, Jan Zesch, Cathy Ozman, Row 2 Sponsor Dr. Henri Freyburger, Tim Spears, Vanessa Edwards, Cherla Heaton, Linda Septak, Susan Swift, Rose Hudson, Robin Geatches. Bernard Sharp, Cathy Sherry. Ann Sherry. 304 Above PIERCE. PAM: Erie POELMA. SU2AN: Gatena. PORLIER. SHEREE: Overland Park. PORTZ. STEPHEN: HaySvlHe; POTTER, MICHELLE: Baxter Springs; PYLE, DIANNE: Girard. Below: RA- BUSE. MARK: Kansas City. Mo REDBURN. CHERYL: Russell; REESE, MITCHELL: Columbus; REICH, ROBIN: Overland Park; REYNOLDS. ALISA: Kansas City. Kan ROBERTS. EVELYN: Olathe. Above ROBERTS, LAURA: Pittsburg. ROBERTS. MARY: Junction City: ROBINSON, JAMES: Topeka; RYAN, SHARON; Ft. Smith. Ark. RYSSEMUS, STEPHAN: Ottawa: SAMPLE, LYNN: Overland Park Below SAWYER. KAYE: Edgerton. SCROGGINS, BARBARA: Columbus; SHEARS. SUSAN: Galena; SHIPMAN, ELLEN: Girard: SHIREMAN. MARILYN: Girard; SIMON. ROSEMARY: Girard. Above: SINGER, DONNA: Overland Park; SIZEMORE, CAROL: Nio- ta e: SMITH, BECKY: Baxter Springs; SMITH. DE8BIE: Kansas City, Kan,; SMITH, MARILYN: Wtnfield: SMITH. RONALD: Galena. Below SNOW. KAREN: Pittsburg; SNYDER, DEBBIE: Pittsburg: SPEARS, TIM: CabOOl. Mo. SPEEDONE, LINDA: LaCygne STAAT. PAUL: Joplin. Mo.. STACY, JOHN: P.ttSburg, 305 Freshmen St —Zi Above STEANSON, CAROL: Ottawa; STOKES, SUSAN: Merrram: TANNEHILL, CATHY: Pittsburg; TAYLOR. KARLA: Mission. Below; TRANT. MARY: Columbus: TRAUL. LAURA: 0$awatomie: TREFZ. OARLA; Eudora; WADE, STEPHEN: Galena; WALKER, IDA: Pitts burg; WARD, PAMELA: Pittsburg Above; WARRiOR, SUSAN: Mission; WATKINS, PAMELA: Mulvane; WATSON. ALFONSA: Wichita: WEBSTER. LINDA; Oswego; WEED, SUSAN; Pittsburg, WELLS. ELAINE: St Louis. Mo. Below; WIL LIAMSON. MARY: Mound City; WHITE. GREG: Wichita; WHITE. JOHN: Columbus. WILKIN. ROBIN: Pittsburg WILSON. ROBERT: Overland Park; WITTMER. PHIL: Springfield. Mo. Above; WOLFINGER. DEBORAH: Pleasanton; WOMACK, NANCY; Lawrence: WORTHINGTON. GARRY: Tecumseh; WYATT. WESLEY; Muskogee. Okia.: YOUNG. CARRIE: McPherson; ZAGAR, ERIS: Girard. Below; ZIMMERMAN, PAM: Girard. 306 —jFey mt up thexuRht JOB Several people should be thanked for helping me to be able to say the year- book is finally finished. A special thanks goes to Vicki Rousey for work- ing so diligently on the cover. To Char- lie Lang and Frank Wright, our year- book representatives, thanks for sup- plying parties and encouraging words when they were needed the most. Dor- othy Bermejo, our consultant, could be recognized as one of the most pa- tient and understanding people I know and all her efforts are greatly appre- ciated. I am grateful to the photo- graphers that professionalism finally won out after all and some great pic- tures resulted. Thanks to Lorraine, my associate, for lapping over to do an extra section and to ex-staff member. Cindy Trotnic. who rejoined the troops to rescue us when we were in a bind. To Sharon, I know what we gave you to do wasn't fun but you smiled the whole time and never complained. Janet should be recognized for her sense of pride to do a good job even if the subject doesn’t always excite her much. Bruce’s do-things-quickly-and- efficiently manner got things done quickly and efficiently. Ann made the best secretary-turned-sports editor that I know. To the rest of the staff, the time and consideration you actually put into the book is reward enough. To T.. I owe the little extra backbone I've gained in the last two years. Thanks, too for helping me develop my journalistic understanding a little better. Merle, our basement-buddy, tried to keep the place clean by fighting his way through mountains of dishes, 3-R’s, rulers and papers. He even let us turn his closet into a darkroom. To Don, thanks for not complaining because of all the long hours at the office. And a big thanks to the people from Pi Delta Epsilon whoever you are, for giving us the award at just the right time. Mari A Abarr. Debra Jean 93. 112 Abbott. Gary Lynn 92 Abbott. Gregory Alan 92 Abbott. Rose Ann 191. 259. 268 Abbuehl. Abigail 206 Abel. Jackie Lynn 79, 189. 292 Ackermann, Richard Lee 282 Adair, Yvette F. 78. 181.292 Adams. Alan Lee 191 Adams. Rose Honeywell 114. 145 Adams, Sally Diane 91. 116. 189 Adamson. Robert 137 Adney. Ronald Eugene 98 Aeimore. Donald Keith 76. 177 Aikins. David R. 187 Aitken. Michael C. 77 Akers. Mark Lon 102.184 Akers. Sherry L. 187 Alcox. Elvis Eugene 282 Alexy, Albert Alfred Jr. 199 Allai. Mark Allan 90 Allai. Wayne Wesley 96. 188 Alleger. Carla Claudine 201. 292 Allen. Dwayne Elmer 268 Allen. Marilyn Ruth 80. 110 Allen. Patricia Boyd 176. 268 Allen. Paul D. 268 Allgood. Nancy Jane 79. 110 Allison. Barbara Sue 79. 102. 110 Allmond. Dennis K. 268 Alpha Gamma Delta 110. Ill Alpha Kappa Delta 191 Alpha Kappa Psi 195 Alpha Sigma Alpha 112.113 Alvarez. Debra Jane 80. 110 Ambrose. Gregory Norman 83. 298 Amos. Catherine Leigh 298 Anastasi. Ann Marie 116. 176. 200 Anchors. Timothy James 94. 113. 124. Andersen. Richard Kirk 94 Anderson, DeanneSue 194 Anderson. James Guinn 268 Anderson. Kim Elaine 191.268 Anderson, Loren Lee 35 Anderson. Richard K. 94 Andrew, Debra Jo 268 Angleton. Richard Allen 100 Anslover. John Walter 282 Antia. Usen Joe 292 Anvari. Jamshid 182 Arb. Julia R. 292 Arey. Vicki Renee 80. 298 Armstrong. Jeffrey Alan 188,197 Arnce. Betty Anne 268 Aronhalt, Jennifer L. 298 Arp. Michael Burton 182. 268 Arshadi. Behnam 268 Ashenfelter. Michael B. 177 Ashley. Nina Elizabeth 114 Ashley, Ona Christine 98. 114. 115. 181 Atherton. Tracy Wayne 90. 113. 178 Atwater. Lisa Renee 79.93. 116. 298 Aubuchon, James Morgan 254 Audley. Margaret Ellen 188. 197, 268 Auman. Latitia Jo 190. 191.268 Aydelotte, Richard L. 282 Ayers. Jarroid Ennis 92, 192 B Babcock, Janet Lynn 114. 268 Index Babich, Christie 79 Baden. Steve Kenneth 180 Baeke. Joni Lucile 79. 179. 188. 292 Bagheri. Ali Akbar M. 282 Bailey. Beth Christine 81. 189:282 Bailey. Charmaine Beth 78. 292 Baird. C. Ray 193. 234 Baird. Catherine Ann 193, 199. 201. 262. 268 Baker. Kathleen Ann 112. 194 Baker, Theresa Boccia 282 Baldwin. Phillip W. 92 Ball. Dianne Hope 78. 80 Ballinger. Doreen Marie 268 Ballou. James Henry 92. 292 Baltzley. Curtis Jay 215. 282 Banks. Jerri Lynn 112 Barb. Susan Lynette80. 298 Barberich. George M. 298 Barker. Ruth Jones 292 Barnas. Charles A. 85 Barnes. Garry Robert 90, 195 Barnes. Larry Richard 90. 191. 195. 209 Barnett, Jack 243 Barone. Michael Brent 185. 282 Barrett. Thea Diane 112.179 Barry, Dorothea Hoggatt 268 Bartels. Thomas Edward 282 Bartlett. Mike Joseph 76 Bartolac. George Thomas 92 Barton. Jeffrey Lynn 96 Bartonek. Anthony L. 177,186. 282 Bartonek. Patricia L. 81, 186, 282 Bass. J. Carl 197 Bass, Patricia Lynn 179 Bass, Richard Allan 188. 197. 198. 259. 268 Bate. Angela Ercelle 76 Bate. Gayla Cheryl 76 Bateman. Ken 248 Baugher. B. Wade 71. 197 Baughman. Annette Marie 79. 179. 292 25 Baum. Karen Sue 81. 93 Bauman. L. Christopher 90 Bavuso. Lynne Michelle 112 Beach, Douglas C. 90. 206 Beaman. Leona Lust 282 Beard. Martha Jane 80. 298 Beasley. William Arthur 96 Beatty. Mary Anne 186. 282 Beatty. Robert Lynn 92 Beaver. Richard Otis 102. 103 Bebb, Aldon 241 Bebb. Margaret Ann 201 Becannon. Larry Harold 282 Beck. Elizabeth Mary 78. 110 Beeman. Carol Louise 282 Bellamy. Jimmy Ray 191 Benning. Carol Ann 188.191 Benoit. Peter B. Jr 90 Benson. Donna Ann 110 Bentley. Roger Dale 260, 268 Beougher. Clifford 248 BerKey. Carolyn 304 Berteau. Peggy Joann 112. 298 Beta Beta Beta 188 Beta Delta Chi 181 Bettega. Gary W. 270 Bever. Sherry Rae 185. 187 Bicknell, Gena Mane 112 Bieszczat. Stephen Lee 298 Bigelow. Marshall Ray 76. 282 Biles. John Malcolm 282 Biles. Robert Koch 195, 293 Billings, David Del 98, 298 Biology Club 197 Bishop. Colleen Rae 177. 185 Bishop. Dean 177 Bishop, Patrick Steven 193 Black. William A. 92 Blackburn. Karen Louise 112, 169, 189. 190 282 Blasdel. Stephen Max 90 Bledsoe. Newton Dale 94 Block. Sandus F. 270 Bloomcamp. G.E. 253 Blunk. Rebecca Tamar 176, 251, 270 Blunk. Robert 206 Blunk. Scott Blackwood 18. 95. 113, 116 Bodemann. Michael C. 188.197.270 Bogatie. Beth Lynn 293 Bogina. August III 94. 113 Bogle. Deborah Confer 270 Bohl. Timothy Wayne 82 Bohr. Paul Christopher 96,105. 282 Bolinger, Stephen Allen 90 Bonfietd. J. Michael Jr. 182. 270 Bonfield. Sheryl Pearce 270 Boone. Ralph Eugene 82. 298 Boorigie. Gary Everett 92. 188 Booth. Randall Wayne 182. 270 Booth, Tommy Edwin 282 Boothman. Leabby Dian 110. 190 Borders, Philip M. 270 Borel, Renee Clarice 76 Borham, Kathy Lackrone 268 Borjas. John Lee 92 Born. Theodore. Joseph 182. 270 Borst. Barbara Ann 180 Bortnick. James M. 282 Boswell. Kirk Eugene 282 Bowen 76 Bowman. Cindy 194 Bowman. Jerry 92 Bowman. MaryNell 240 Bowman. Randy R. 82 Bowyer. Rono Gale 94. 270 Boyd. Dennis Warren 96 Boyd. Jerry Lee 90 Boyd. Robyn M. 110 Boyle. Barbara Gay 209. 270 Braden. Arthur Wilbur 194. 251. 268 Brady. Jamie Lou 116.191.270 Brage, Sharon Christine 76 Braker. Thomas Andrews 83, 282 Brannan. Richard D. 181, 270 Branson. Robert Hugh 92. 192 Brant. William Dean 188 Bray. Sherrie Lynn 298 Breeze. David Eugene 293 Breiner. Sandra Kay 185. 270 Brentz. James Michael 92 Brentz. Steven Mark 92 Brewer, Claire 203 Bridgewater. Gary L. 181 Briggs. Lois Louise 179. 293 Bright. Ben Vallette 102 Brill. Orville L. 187 Brock. Paul Eugene 188. 191,195. 27C Brooks. Wallace Craig 102 Brothers. Carl Arlan 270 Brotherton. Linda Sue 112, 190. 298 Brown, Kirby Reed 76, 98. 198 Brown. Michael Lee 191 Brown. Pamela Joyce 282 Brown. Steven Ray 195, 270 Broyles. Patty Annette 81. 298 Bruce. Lynne Renee 80 Brumbaugh. Teri Lynn 194 Brumley. Michael John 282 Brummel. Karen 80.101.110 Brunetti. Linda Louise 190 Brunkow, Gregory Lee 83. 293 Bryant, Roy Dale 193. 199 Bryant. Terry Lynn 268 Bryon. Robert Michael 102 Buchanan. Carolyn Jane 80. 283 Buche. Francis Allen 96 Buche.Joy Kim 176.270 Buche. Rebecca 186. 283 Buckles. Richard Kevin 100 Budd. George F. 212. 227. 234 Bugni, Dawn Marsha 194. 283 Bumgarner. Gregory T. 94. 191 Bunn. Deborah Sue 188. 283 Burch. Libby 76 Burd. LoyC. 110 Burgert. Alfred Lee 90. 195 Burgess. Gary J. 94 Burke. Kristy Dawn 270 Burkit. Donald John 83. 102 Burlingham. David C. 82 Burnidge. Steven J. 96. Ill 8urns, Stanley L. Ill 96 Burns. Timothy Paul 199 Burris. Christi Lynn 298 Burris. Elizabeth W. 252 Burris, Wiley E. 253 Burrows, Saundra Lou 79. 298 Burtonet. Tony 83 Busby. Steven Marshall 100 Bussey, Phillip Loren 195. 270 Bussjaeger. Stephen Lee 92 Butler. Joyce Elaine 178. 298 Butrick. Martin Gene 83 Butterfield. Eva Jeane80. 110. 190. 293 Butts. Robert Allen 293 c Cagle, Gary Alan 82. 159. 178. 283 Caillouet. Terri Anne 197, 283 Caldwell. Brent 92 Caldwell. Leah 206 Call. Karen Ruth 298 Call. Mark Kenneth 77, 198. 298 Callahan. Shirley Jo 101. 109. 188 Campbell. Robert Ira 215 Campus Christians 187 Canipe, Marcus David Jr. 199. 283 Cardino. Donna 293 Carlat. Gary 249 Carlson. Laura 247 Carlson. Michael Gene 181 Carnes. Laura Suzanne 177, 181. 185. 293 Carnine. Marjorie L. 200. 270 Carpenter. Cary Dean 187 Carpenter. David Roy 98, 111 Carpenter. Karen Lynn 293 Carr. Kevin Michael 96 Carr. Richard 251 Carrillo. Carmen R. 283 carter, Jeffrey Joseph 293 Casaletto. David Louis 96 Casemore, Russell L. 77. 177, 193. 269 Casey, Jana Lynn 293 Casino. Robert Joseph 283 Cass, Terry Lee 269 Castelli, Catherine Ann 200 Cathcart. Gwen Marie 186. 293 Cato. Bruce 124.125 Cawby. Charles Robert 269 Cedeno. Jose Maria 82.298 Challender. Paul Curtis 76 Chance. Don Alvin 182 Chapman. Marilyn Deanne80. 112 Chastain. John Wesley 177. 270 Chaussard. David Lee 298 Cherry, Edward G. Jr. 76 Chi Alpha 178 Chiartano. Jimmie John 269 Chick. Dixie L. 93. 116 Chick. Kenneth Allen 98 Chitwood. Cindy Lea 78. 298 Chrisman, Greg Alan 77 Chrismon. Phillip Gene 191 Christensen. Lee 252 Christian. Brad A. 102 Christian. James Ernest 31 Christy. Brenda Kay 188 Christy. David William 100. 221 Christy. Samuel Lee 198 Chubb. Gary Alan 90. 269 Church. Garry 253 Ciardullo. Barbara Gail 21. 101. 112. 257. 269 Ciardullo. Mark Dome‘nic94. 113. 192 Clark. Carol Jean 283 Clark. Carolyn Ansdell 197. 270 Clark. Charlotte C. 116 Clark. David 270 Clark. Judith Lynn 298 Clark. Merle 113 Clark. Michael David 96 Clark. Peggy Marie 293 Clark. Roger Craig 298 Clark. Sharon 206 Clark. Stephen Harvey 99 Clasz. Cary 206 Clausen. John David 187 Ciaussen, Cathy Sue 79, 189. 298 Clay. Marla Overby 283. 293 Clegg. May Lucille 188. 283 Cleveland. Eric Dean 76. 293 Cleveland. Gary 169 Clifford. Cheryl Marie 93 Close. Michael Noel 185. 215 Cochran. Anna Wilson 220 Cockrell, Terry Lee 92 Coffman, Cindy Sue 201.298 Coffman, Melvin Lynn 187. 193. 199. 270 Coker. Kelly Ann 98.110. 293 Cole. Buster 101 Cole. Norman R. Jr. 100 Coll, Russell Leroy Jr. 270 Collegio 214, 215.216,217 Collins. Kathleen Marie 110. 200 Coltharp, Douglas David 102 Conrey. Catherine Ann 112 Conrey. Patricia Jo 91. 112 Conway. Kelly Oran 299 Cook, Clyde Randolph 178. 180. 193, 194. 260. 270 Cook. Michael Ray 90 Cook. Richard G. 292 Coomes. Stephen William 96 Cooper. Honora Kathleen 79 Cooper. Judy Alena 81, 284 Cooper. Kenneth L. Jr. 77, 299 Cooper. Renie 293 Cooper. Terry Lynn 191.284 Copeland. Jack Lee 82, 217. 299 Corbett. Monty De Wayne 217 Corder. Susan Elaine 293 Core. Earle V. Ill 284 Cornelius. Terry David 284 Cornish. Dudley T. 180. 240 Corpeny. Carol Ann 110 Corporon. Thomas R. 183 Cortright. Thomas Alan 90 Costello. Patricia Ann 116. 299 Coursen. Timothy Lee 76 Cousins. Ruth V. 79. 299 Covington. Donni Jo 79. 293 Cowman. Ralph Burton 184 Cox. Sherry Lynn 80. 112 Coysh. Brenda Jane 293 Crager. Richard Lee 76. 186 Cramer. Nancy Jo 79.102. 299 Cronan. John Alfred 77 Crook, Terry Lee 82 Cross. George Elliott 98 Crowell. Theresa Ann 79. 199 Crowl. Sheryl Ann 80 Cruet. Astrid Dalila 79 Crumbliss. Jack David 125.184 Cukjati. Lawrence F. 96 Cummings. Patricia Ann 79. 299 Cunningham. Eugene Kent 100 Cunningham. Mary P. 284 Curteman. Sandra Jo 112.189. 190. 299 Cwens 179 D Daily. Peggy J. 114. 177 Dalton. Allen Gerald 90 Daniel. Bruce 242 Daniels. Sandra Powell 293 Darnell. Stephen Ray 197 David. Donnie Ray 77. 177. 284 Davidson. Stephen Lynn 169 Davis. Barbara Ann 284 Davis, Eleanor Veronica 268 Davis. Franklin Lee 196 Davis. H. Jeffrey 77 Dawdy. Debra Lynn 293 Dawson. Kenneth Dale 92. 293 Dayeri. Ali Farzi 284 Dean, Barbara Leigh 79. 98. 108. 116. 293 Dean. Dennis Scott 111 Dedrick, James Robert 96 DeChicchio, Janis M. 31 DeGruson. Eugene H. 184, 247 De Laney. Donald B. Jr. 299 De Laney. Douglas Carl 299 De Laney. Larry David 96. 115, 284 Dellasega, Dena Lynette 145. 151, 189 Dellinger 76 Delta Mu Delta 191 Demand. Claire 197 Demuth. Stephen J. 177 Dent. John Kevin 285 De Poy. Glenn Earl 96 Devins, David Earle 102 De Werff. Steven Whynn 82. 293 Dickens, Steven L. 83. 299 Dickey. Bill 232. 243 Diehr, James T. 230 Dingman, Thomas Ricky 182 Dingman. Wayne Ray 82 Dittmann, Cindy A. 300 Dixon, Paul 237 Dobbins. Nancy Ellen 285 Dodson. Marvin Lee 177. 182 Dodson. Melvin 182 Dody, Gary Wayne 195 Doleshal. Bradley N. 94.95 Doleshal. Dwight David 94 Donahue. Kathleen L. 79. 116. 179. 180 Doran. Kathleen Sue 110 Doubek. Nora Jean 81. 272 Dover. Robin Varsulik 200 Downey. James Golden 177, 206. 207. 272 Doyle. Pat 161 Dreher. Sharon Kay 285 Drenik. Gary August 272 Drowhard. Elaine L. 285 Drysdale. Karren 255 Dubois. Jean Marie 80 Dubois. Mark Richard 98 Dudrey. Merrill Dale 285 Duffin. Mary Pat 179 Duffy. William 246 Dugan. Marilyn Jean 81. 185. 187. 285 Duggan. Linda Ann 79. 114, 300 Dunaway, Michael Eugene94 Duncan. Bettie 113 Dunham. George Marshall 198 Dunlap. William Shepard 177 Dunshee, Cheryl Ann 188 Dutton. Robert Ira 293 Dye. Karen 81. 102. 194. 199. 272 Dyrdek. Joan La Rue 200. 272 E Eads. Janet Marlow 197 Eaton. Roy Douglas 96. 191. 193.285 Eccher. Jsoeph Michael 188 Edris. Donald Laurance 76. 293 Edwards. Vanessa 304 Ekhoff. Evelyn Kay 81. 285 ElectonicsClub 177 Elkins. Keith 206. 243 Elkins, Kerry Lee 268 Elkins, Ricky Ray 293 Elliott. Cristine Small 180 Elliott. James George 182. 272 Ellis. Marjorie Praytor 272 Ellis, Sharon Lee 188, 191.217.256 Ellison. Eve Marie 81. 300 Els. David Phillip 77. 98 Emerson. Mark Raymond 185. 215. 272 Emerson, Tommie 201 Emery. Marilyn Kay 215 Emig, Duane Alan 98. 285 Emmett. Victor 247 Engel. Nancy Lee 79. 179. 208. 293 England. Brent Leroy 191.195 Epler, Jean Ellen 177, 272 Epsilon Pi Tau 184 Erickson. Carol Anne 116. 190. 217, 272 Ermey. Randall Vance 76 Esch. Vincent Edward 184 Escue. MichehneS.93.103 Esmond. Daryl Ann 300 Estis. Diane Odrene 76 Evans. Deborah June 187 Evans. Michael James 77 Excue. Micheline 80 F Fabik. Craig Royce 76. 169. 181.212. 273 Falconer. Doris M, 194. 197 Falls. Mark Monroe 100 Fanska. Jerry Way nee 273 Farmer, Ronald Willis 182, 293 Farris. Mary Kathryn 285 Fauvergue, Cindy Sue 169 Feezell. Randall Eugene 188 Feldman, Patty Louise 79. 189, 293 Ferguson. Debra Ann 81. 191. 200. 285 Ferguson. Trade R. 285 Ferraro. Gina Marie 80. 186. 300 Ferraro. Joe 93. 221. 293 Fick, Ronald Eugene 177. 184 Fincher. Mark Steven 96. 113 Findley. Patricia J. 285 Finley. Burnetta Joyce 300 Finney. James Leslie 191 Fiorucci. Lana Jo 273 Fischer. Allan Earl 285 Fischer, Chuck 101 Fisher, Kathleen Louise 76. 273 Fisher. Laura! Ann 112 Fitz, David Wayne 293 • Fitzmorris. Michael T. 285 Fitzpatrick. Robert E.90 Flagg. Austin T. Jr, 241 Flagg. Ted 94 Flanagan. MarthaZinn 180.185. 194, 273 Ftanner. Frank Rogers 188. 268 Fleck, Terry L. 94 Flippin, Steven Lee83 Foglesong, Sarah Ann 35 Foltz. Daniel Allen 300 Ford. Rose Mary 76 Foreman. Ronald Deah 273 Forsythe. Michael M. 181. 273 Forsythe. Steven Wayne 98 Foster, Allen W. 273 Foster. Stephen Leon 178 Fowler. Georganne 293 Fowler. June 179 Frank. Jann Patricia 81. 188. 273 Frank. Kathleen Jones 201 Frank. Mary Sue 191. 273 Frank. Perry A. 201 Frankhauser, Gail L 194 Franklin. Sharon Ann 206 Frayer. Janet Maria 208 Frazell. Kent Lee 285 Frazier. Gregory Thomas 102 Freeberg, Cynthia Ann 106 Freeman, Holly Swigart 193 Freidline. Blaine Alan 76. 197. 217 Freidrichs. Galen 201 French. Joseph E. 180. 273 Freyburger. Henri 239 Frihart. Dale M. 191 Frisbie. Terry Lee 184 Frost. Fannie 103 Fruits. Randall Lee 124. 125 Fulkerson, Phyllis Ann 285 Fuller. Jeff Wilson 98. 285 Fuller, Jonathan Osborn 98 G Gallagher. Sharon Kay 110 Gallinetti. Janet 107 Gann. Charles Lee 188. 193. 197 Ganzer. Charles Philip 102 Garcia. Ubaldo L. Jr. 76, 90, 208, 209 Gardner. Eugene V. 245 Gardner. Rex Charles 82 Gargiletti. Al 249 Gariglietti. David A. 100 Garman. Rhonda Kay 221.300 Garralda. John 251 Garrett. Donald Jay 273 Garrett. Robert Gayle 76. 198. 293 Gartner. Reis Alan 273 Gastel. Mary Elizabeth 112. 285 Gates. Kathy Henrietta 189 Gatton. Robert Allen 92 Geatches, Robin 304 Geier. Steven Curtis 177 Genzer. Kevin Eugene 77 Ghassemi. Mostafa 273 Gibbons, Ronald Robert 125, 178. 273 Gibson. Daniel George 177 Giefer. Kathleen Diane 273 Gifford. Robin T. 113 Giiam. Fereydoun N. 182. 196, 268 Gillespie. Debbie J. 81. 300 Gilliland, Larry Dean 124. 125. 126 Giordano. Virginia Joy 79. 98. 110 Girard. Larry Lee 273 Gist. Rhonda Sue 79. 301 Githens. Timothy Lee 92. 103 Glantz. Ronald Dean 285 Gleason. Nancy Louise 101. 112 Glenn. Jackie Olen 98, 294 Gobetz. Robert Henry 183, 294 Gobetz. Robert W. 183 Goebel. Mary Jillane 285 Goeffert'Jimmy Louise 273 Golden Crest 176 Gonzales, Mark J. 92 Good. Donald Victor 303 Good. Richard W. Ill 94 Goodyear. Robin Leigh 188 Gordillo. Erfendira 81 Gordon. Brent Eugene 82. 294 Gordon, Ken 182 Gorentz. Rick 112. 284 Gorman. Bernard Joseph 273 Gorman. Philip Eugene 77 Gough. Sharon Schulz 194. 197. 273 Graham. David Lee 100 Graham. David Richard 77 Graham. George 196 Graham. James Lee 76 Graham. Linda 101 Graham. Rich 191 Graher. John Charles 126. 127 Grannemann. Karen Ann 301 Graphic Arts Club 184 Graves, Jacqueline Lea 114. 115 Graves. Ronald E 273 Gray. Diane Money 194, 273 Gray. Ida L. 294 Gray. Kevin Lawrence 217. 285 Gray, William 250 Green. Phillip Ray 82. 301 Gregg. Gay Lynn 79. 301 Gregory. Bruce 92 Gregory. James Kevin 92 Gretencord. Barbara Ann 285 Griffeth. James H 177 Grilz. MikeW. 294 Griner. Harry De Vane 182. 273 Grisolano, Joe Lebro 90 Grose. Ricky Wayne 77. 301 Gross, Mary Ruth 301 Grotheer. Donna Marie 185, 301 Grotheer. Nancy Gayle 91. 179. 185 Grothjan, Julia Marie 116 Guerrieri. Vicki Marie 112 Guinty. Suzan Gail 81. 114. 285 Gunz. Pamela Ann 21. 110 H Haas. Gregg Lee 182, 285 Habiger. Donald Raymond 285 Haderlein. Barbara S. 285 Haggard. J.D. 236 Hall. Larry James 92. 111 Hall, Michael R. 77 Halligan. Robert Alan 90. 169 Ham. Rick Lee 90 Hamilton. Jerry D. 98. 169 Hamilton, Rusty 92. 93. 124, 125 Hamm. Carl Dean 102 Hammond, Dennis Wayne 100 Hamsher. C. Edward Jr. 83 Han. Kevin Jay 285 Handshy. Jeri Ellen 301 Handshy. Stanley E. 188. 197 Hankins. Mark Alan 94, 301 Hanks. Michael McCall 98 Hannon, James Wade 273 Harbour. Tern Dean 116. 190 Harkleroad. Marty 92 Markleroad. Robert M. 93, 285 Harkins, Phillip L. 186 Harlin. Warrenetta Sue 79. 294 Harlow. Kim 206. 209, 273 Harlow, Linda Gail 191.285 Harlow. Terry Kim 206. 209 Harms. Lloyd Charles 187 Harper. Linda Darling 188 Harries, Timothy R. 199. 273 Harrington. Christopher 96. 301 Harrington. List 80 Harrington. Sheila M. 79. 190. 301 Harris. David C. 113 Harris. Leonard 301 Harshaw. Beverly Kay 116. 285 Hart. Pauline Coonrod 260 Harvey. Dennis Dean 124. 125 Hassher. Ed 285 Hawks. David M. 100,194 Hay, John Carson 285 Hay. Nancy Marie 201. 301 Hay. Richard 237 Hays, David Keith 187 Hays. Horace A. 188 Hays. Joseph Wayne 187 Hays. Lois Lynelle 187. 212. 273 Hearon, Carolyn Elaine 78. 301 Heaton. Cherla J. 372. 304 Heck. Janice Ann 21. 116, 176. 185 Hecke. Jean Marie 179, 294 Hedrick. Darla D. 79. 301 Heenan. Daniel Paul 193, 212 Heenan. Katherine Ann 212. 297 Heer, Catherine V. 189. 294 Heer. Teresa Rose 181. 186. 273 Hefley. Robert Donald 90, 113. 209 Hefley, Steve Marion 177 Heflin. Thomas William 286 Heifner. Robert Allen 301 Heimke. Susan Elizabeth 76. 294 Heising. Denise De Bold 29 Heisten. Thomas Jacob 94 Heitz. Marilyn Sue 217 Helland. Jeffrey W 274 Hellwig. Rita Kay 176, 188, 191. 259. 273 Henderson, Sharon B. 200 Hendricks. Henry Dale 31. 273 Henry. Mark Antone 90. 91. 286 Herbel, Bradford Vaughn 99, 194, 273 Herlocker, Dale F. 273 Herman, Nancy J. 78. 110 Hernandez. Gregory 77 Hernandez. John A. 76 Herrin. Mark Clayton 76 Herstand. Beverly 80. 301 Hertzberg. Connie Lynn 79,98, 301 Hervey. Tamara Lyn 206. 207, 286 Hess. Cherita Button 194. 273 Hess. Kathryn Anne 274 Hess. Patrick Steven 188 Heuther. Carl 203 Hewitt. Glen Douglas 195 Hewitt John Roger 102 Hey. John William 76. 274 Hicks. Randall Brian 169. 257, 274 Hicks. Steven Allen 96 Hight, Mark Eugene 195, 274 Hilboldt. Louise E. 113 Hildebrandt. Jeanine K. 302 Hildebrandt, Patricia 302 Hill. Bradley Paul 83 Hill, Richard Dean 76 Hilt. Robert Stephen 247 Hiner, Mary Bernice 304 Hixon, James Mark 96.97, 117 Hixon, Robin Lynette 274 Hodge, Debra Gale 76. 274 Hoefling, Lynn Alan 128 Hoesch. Linda Marie 286 Hofer. Elizabeth Ann 112 Hoffman. John Walter 99 Hoffman, Marsha Kaye 116 Hcgrefe. James Raymond 187, 274 Hogrefe, Nancy Cowherd 187. 274 Hogue. Lindsey Scott 191 Holcomb, Jerry Lee 51. 180. 185.207.220 Hollenbeck, Mark Alan 102. 113. 286 Hollman. Daniel Joseph 94 Holloway. Robert A. 76 Holman. Roger Douglas 195. 294 Holmes. Ronald David 193. 195. 274 Holroyd. Carol Joy 81 Holt. Janet Louise 116 Holthaus. Kurt Joseph 82 Holtz, Jennifer Lyn 301 Home Economics Club 185 Hommertzheim. Anne M. 176. 181. 189.261, 274 Hood, Jay William 100. 198.259 Hood. Karen Kit 112 Hoover. Gerald L. 274 Hoover. Ray Dean 196 Hoover. Terry Wade 198 Hope. Lauree Janette 185 Hormann. John William 92 Hornick. John Francis 193. 211. 212. 274 Hornick. Waltraud 286 Horst, Connie Lee 76. 274 Horton. John Robert 76,90 Horton. Michael Eugen 76. 188. 208. 274 Hoskins. Jim D. 113 Hostetler, Nancy Lynne 161, 286 Houser. Janet Lynn 221 Houtz. David 96 Houtz. Patnck Charles 96, 301 Howell. Chris Timothy 100. 301 Hoyt. James A. 177. 286 Hoyt. Jim Edward 177. 182. 274 Hubbell. David Ray 198 Hudiburg, Leo Everett 102. 194 Hudson. Alan Lee 196 Hudson, Mark Loreu 82, 184 HudsorvRose 304 Huffman. Debra Lynn 294 Huffman. Denise Ann 179, 181 Huffman. Marsha Nell 274 Huggins. Howard Michael 286 Hughes. Gary Lee 177 Hughes. Timothy Price 77 Huhn, Michael James 83. 294 Humble. Joyce Lee 294 Huning. Eric Allen 77. 195 Huning. Loretta Lynne 81. 301 Hunter. Elizabeth Rose 76 Huntington. Douglas G. 99. 286 Hurley. Paul Edward Jr. 100 Hurst. Darwin 117 Hurst, George Darwin 96. 117 Hurt. Annetta Mounkes 294 Hussong. Billie J. 274 Hutchens. Rebecca Joy 183, 274 Hutchison. Larry W. 183 Hutto, Donna Joy 301 I Ibarra, Gerald Joseph 92 Ibenthal, Mark Edward 209 lley. Jacqueline Lois 91.110 lley, John Lee 82. 90 llori. James Salami 274 Impson, Keiller B. 187 Indermill. Rodney Lynn 191, 286 Inloes. Diane Denise 80. 209 Interfraternity Council 192 Inlow, Dale Dewayne 301 Iseman, Cindy Elaine 102. 209, 220, 294. 286 Ison. Jim T. 286 Izadi. Reza 268 Izard. Robert David 94 J Jackson, Cheri Oehme 191 Jackson. Jamie Kathleen 274 Jackson. Tana Marie 303 Jagels. Sherry Lynne 179. 294 James, Debra Dell 112, 301 James, George Barton 286 James. Mary Elliott 247 Janezic. Don Steven 301 Jarrett. Edyth Ann 78. 80. 294 Jefferis. Brinton E. 82. 286 Jefferson. Marilyn Sue 286 Jeffries. David Lloyd 177 Jenkins. David Ross 180 Jenkins. Donna Dill 180 Jenkins, Jo 80 Jenkins. Michael Louis 294 Jensen. Linda Jo 195. 274 Jent. Ruth Ann 188 Jesse. Elizabeth Ann 81 Jewell. Sandra Ann 221, 294 Johnson. Belinda Sherry 301 Johnson, Betty Alice 209, 274 Johnson. Butch 91 Johnson, E, Vernon 274 Johnson. Gloria Kay 75.81.286 Johnson. Gordon Vern 286 Johnson. J.C. 188 Johnson, Jerrold James 76, 286 Johnson. Joni K. 149, 189 Johnson. Kristin Sue 91. 112, 212 Johnson. Lynette Ann 78. 188. 301 Johnson, Martha Susan 81,77. 286 Johnson, Mary Margaret 180. 194 Johnson, Michael Lee 83. 286 Johnson. Necia Attebery 286 Johnson. Sherry 79 Johnson, Susan 91. 116, 176 Johnston. Penny Rene 98 Jones. Chris David 294 Jones. Deborah Sue 201. 286 Jones, Debra Jean 197 Jones. Jacqueline J. 185. 215. 286 Jones, Janet Marie 98. 110 Jones. Janice Domann 200 Jones. Kevin Lawrence 301 Jones. Paul 100 Jones. Saundra R. 268 Jones. Sherry Elloween 81. 200. 274 Jones. Steven David 294 Jordan. Ann Elaine 79, 98 Jordan. Consuelo 193 Jordan. Elizabeth Ann 274 Jordan. Jeffrey Carter 96.97 Jordan, Jim 92 Jordan. Rose Ann 301 K K Club 178 Kabrey. Donald R. 92 Kadin, Kenneth Paul 294 Kamas, John Wesley 301 Kampa. Kristine M. 78 Kanza218. 219. 220. 221 Kapler. Kimberly Ann 78. 186. 200, 302 Kappa Delta Pi 194 Kappa Mu Epsilon 199 Karczewski. Cheryl Ann 302 Karmli. Shahrokh 196 Kaufman. Randy Dean 274 Kavanagh. Peter Joseph 212. 258 Kearney. Billy Fred 294 Keegan. Margaret Eileen 116. 190 Keeton. Charla Lynn 112 Keith. Dana Kay 116. 294 Keller, Charles Edward 188 Keller. Leland 197 Keller. Theresa Lynne 169. 294 Kellogg. Marsha Mae 179. 294 Kelly. Douglas Mark 92 Kelly. Edward J. 198 Kelting. Ralph 238 Keltner. Gary Lee 93 Kendall. Catherine M. 302 Kendall. David Charles 129. 274 Kendrick. Douglas Bron 207 Kennedy. Dale Duane 93 Kenton. Lucinda Ann 79. 302 Kerle. Diana Lockwood 247 Khamehsayfi. Karim 274 Kiblinger. Richard F. 274 Killion, Carl Dean 302 Killion. Kent C. 302 Kincheloe. Sharon Kay 274 Kindley. Rhonda Sue 221 King. Ernest Alan 274 King. Joseph Edward 286 Kinzer. Calvin Wesley 137 Kipp. Joan Katherine 81. 200. 274 Kirby, Linda Irene 302 Kirk. Karen Thompson 194. 197. 275 Kirkpatrick. Kathryn A. 286 Klassen. Paul Arthur 76. 275 Klepac. Jeffrey Morgan 178 Knaup. Daniel Brendan 275 Knaup. Kevin David 294 Kneeland. Beth Ann 79. 101. 105. 112 Knoche. KarleneAnn 179. 294 Knoche. Marvin Lawrence 286 Knoepfle. Mark Gene 302 Knowles. Jack 185 Knowles. John 215 Kohart. Timothy Craig 76. 177 Kohler. Michael Kent 184. 275 Kolterman. Gregory D. 83. 184 Konek. Mary Anne 114 Kornhaus. John Patrick 95 Korthanke. James Alan 275 Kotzman. Kristen Lynn 302 Kovacic. Linda Kay 302 Karmer, Helen Tobaben 247 Kraner. Susan Jean 275 Krantz. Kermit 203 Krause. Judy 201 Krause. Robin 201 Krause. Steven Lee 201 Kreissler. Melinda Kay 302 Kriegsman. Helen 199. 240. 247 Krepps, Jerry 93 Kroeger, Mary Carol 302 Krueger. Dennis Eugene 102 Krumm. Janet Lynn 78. 93. 107 Kucera. Rick Alan 215 Kuffler. Edward Eugene 275 Kuffler. Susan Janet 79. 294 Kunshek. Connie Sue 302 Kunshek, Diana Rae 200 Kurdi. Stuart Seydo 82. 302 Kyle. Bill 76 L Laing, Millard M. 241 Lakin, Stephen Michael 212 Lamb. Christopher Jon 93. 294 Lamb. Mark Allen 93 Lamb. Patrick Randolph 93. 113. 212. 286 Lambda Chi Alpha 90.91 Lamer. Richard B. 94. 95. 113. 269 Lander. Richard Phillip 275 Lane. Thomas N. 212. 275 Langerot, Richard Lee 286 Lanter. Larry Lewis 83. 102 Larsen. Linda 112 Lasher, Kelly 95 Lasseter, James Allen 188. 193 Latta. Randall Wayne 132, 178. 275 Laudick. Douglas Harold 182. 275 Lauterbach. Dean M. 91.195. 275 Lavery. Charles William 286 Lawrence. Linda Kay 179. 294 Lawrence, Paul 250 Lawson, Patrick Vincent 276 Leatherman. Frank E. 197. 276 Leek, Edith Ann 294 Lee. James. Robert 302 Leidich, Gail Starr 206 Leidy. Jerald 195 Leikam, Edward A. 215, 276 Leist. Barbara S. 112. 190. 302 Le Master, Brad 95 Le Master. Richard L. Jr. 95 Lero. Paul Allan 76. 188. 286 Leseberg. Roger Wayne 76. 93 Lesh. Gwen Lucille 79. 286 Lessman. Linda Luanne 81, 87. 286 Lester. Russell Dean 295 Lewis, Craig Reed 212 Lewis. Russell Alan 93 Lewis. Sharon Kaye 76 Lewis, William Richard 91 Lickey, Nolan C. 188 . Lickteig, Jo Ann 176. 194. 276 Liddle. Virginia Lee 112 Likely. Debbie Holt 197 Likes. John William 195. 246 Lind. Edward John II 188. 197. 258 LindelL Debra Charlene 287 Linville. Thelma 117 Lippert. Doyle Dean 83 Lipscomb. Connie Sue 81. 196. 295 Little Sigmas 190 Livingston. Jerald Lee 276 Lock. Mary Catherine 200 Loeffler. James Raymond 302 Loether. Steven Blame 103 Lollar, Kenneth E. Jr. 194 Long. Clifford 250 Long. Clinton Kurtis 198. 260 Long. Donald James 99 Long, Larry 193. 252 Long. Paul 212 Long, Robert Paul 91 Looney. Don L. 100 Lord. Robert Gerald 276 Lord. Susan Eileen 79. 302 Love. Randall Kent 177. 136. 261 Loveless: Gaye Celia 115 Loy. Annabelle 199 Loy. Harold W. 193. 231, 242 Loy. Kurtis Ike 96 Loy. Timothy Mark 96 Lucas. Connie L. 79, 302 Ludwick. James Morris 85 Lundquest. Judy Carole 302 Lutheran Student Center 201 Lutbi. Rick E. 91. 111.211.212 Lyman. Daniel Glenn 276 Lynch. Fred 201 Lynch, James Joseph 184. 287 M Mc-Afee. Mark Allen 302 McAmis. Thomas L. 93 McAtee, Katherine S. 80 McAtee, Mary Nanette 80. 185 McCarthy. Mark Joseph 95. 113 McCarty. Tom W. 91. 184 McClanahan. Cynthia L. 257 McClaskey. Barbara R. 186. 287 McClure. Tim Eugene 100 McCoIlam. Kathleen 201 McColley. Jean F. 113 McCormack. Robert E. 193. 276 McCormick. Terry Lee 79 McCray. Stephen Perry 91. 113 McCune. William Allan 91 McDaniel. Randall Alan 187, 302 McDonald. Gerald Alan 95 McDougal. Brian Lynn 159 McGraw. Patrick Edward 125. 178 McGraw, Theresa Marie 80. 189 McGuire. Martin James 201 Mclntire. Philip Bruce 99 McKee. Diana Lynn 116 McKibben. Kevin P.77.302 McKinney. Della Arlene 180. 185, 186 276 McLaughlin. Steve 91. 113. 206. 255 McLean. Teresa Ann 112. 276 McLeod. Bob 132 McMillan. David Jay 269 McMillan. Trudy Elise 76. 200 McMinn, Marva Lu 287 McMorran. Thomas T. 182, 277 McMorris, Letitia Kay 81. 102, 113 McNay. Boby 206, 255 McNay. Chris Charles 96 McNeil, Mark Dennis 196 McVey. Rix D. 295 Mabie. Susan Kay 295 Mackey. Edward H. Jr. 96 Madill, Carol Jean 101. Ill Madrigal. Beatrice E. 81. 287 Madrigal, Peter 76. 186, 287 Magnon, Joe C. Jr. 277 Mahan. Mike Lloyd 93 Mahnken. Donna Louise 187. 302 Mahnken, Ruth Elaine 91 Makande. Daniel 193 Malle, Edward Joseph 302 Mallett. Rhonda Raye 302 Malone, Michael Ray 287 Manchester. Kelley Lynn 287 Maner, Lawton 76 Maner. William L, III 277 Manes. Larry Dennis 199 Manley, Timothy Wilbur 93 Manly. Donna Renee 78. 287 Manning. Thomas J. Jr. 99. 113. 287 Man on i. Robert 287 Marley, Grant Matthew 277 Marlier. Leann Marie 295 Marshall Joe E. 191 Marshall, John 247 Marshall. Marc James 83 Martin. Cynthia Anne 79. 302 Martin. David Laurence 91 Martin. Elizabeth Ann 116 Martin, Jeffery L. 188. 197, 199 Martm. Lana Sue 116, 190 Martin, Linda Lou 97, 116, 190, 192.287 Martin. Mary 191 Martin. Robert E. Jr. 181.268 Martin, Shelly Kay 78 Martin. Terry Rudkin 176, 185, 199 Mason. Hortense Para lee 288 Mason, Roger Leroy 91 Massoth, Karen Suzanne 186, 288 Massoth. Michael John 82 Mathews. Donna 115 Mathis. Max 233 Matthews. Donna 115 Matthews, Michael R, 125 Mattivi, Brad John 97 Mattox. Jeanette M. 80, 288 Matukewicz. Kenneth L. 103 Maudlin. David Stanley 97 Maxwell, Ann Leslie 80. 81.99, 194, 199 Maxwell. Connie L. 295 Maxwell, Dale E. 103 Meares, Barry Vance 269 Medlin. David Kent 288 Medved. Richard Mark 302 Meeder, Betsy 302 Meenahan, Nancy Ann 117 Meier, Herbert J. 103 Meisch, Linda Diane 113 Menbari. Massoud 269 Menchetti, Marisa 117 Mendenhall. Robert Ray 103, 193, L98, 277 Mendenhall. Terry L, 195 Menghini, Beatrice L. 111 Mercer. Deborah Lynn 200, 277 Merriott, James T. II 277 Mesplay. Charles M. 100 Messenger. Judith Anne 288 Messenger, Mary Beth 201,295 Meyer, Kathleen Louise 79. 102, 186. 302 Meyers. Virginia Rae 79, 302 IMildfelt, Michael James 99, 288 Miller, Barbara Ann 295 Miller, Cheryl Lynn 188. 288 Miller, Connie Nickell 200, 288 Miller. David Lee Jr. 182. 277 Miller, Diana Lynn 80. 302 Miller, Johnny R.31,97 Miller, Judy Gilpin 180. 185 Miller. Marilyn R. 180. 185, 277 Miller. Mary Patricia 302 Miller, Melanie Ann 197, 302 Miller, Michael G. 303 Miller, Patricia King 162 Miller. Stephen Eugene 277 Miller. Teresa Ann 295 Miller. Vicki Lynn 101. 117, 190 Miller, Vincent Scott 76, 303 Mills, Larry Bruce 258. 269 Miner. Jan Renee 201 Minton. Wilma 254 Misasi. Roger Patrick 97. 113 Mische. Bradley Dean 277 Misse, Fred B. 180 Mitchell 80. 81 Mitchell. Ellyn 184 Mitchell. Galen Wesley 188,197, 199 Mitchell, James B. 195 Moerer, Bobbi D. 200. 288 Moessinger, Cynthia A. 198. 303 Moffatt, W. Keith 93,196 Moghtaderi, Freshteh 295 Mohler, Carl Edward 83, 277 Mohsenzadeh, Mohammad A. 76 Mollnow. Dennis D. 191 Molz. Vicki Jane 80. 303 Montgomery, Michael Lee 103. 302. 303 Mooney. Debbra Lynn 113 Moore, Charles Alan 83 Moore. Linda Kay 81. 187. 288 Moore. Nina L. 169. 295 Moore. Patti Ann 80, 295 Moran. Barbara Lee 302. 303 Moran, Mary Jane 111, 176 Mordica, Gen Lynn 303 Morelia. Gary Louis 199 Morin, Scott Alan 93. 113 Morley, Grant 93 Morris. David Lee 95 Morris, Neil Wayne 103 Morris. Randy Blake 97. 192 Morrison. Roxanna L, 145, 151. 189, 289 Morriss. Ira Allan 277 Motsinger, Mike Eugene 83. 103 Mozaffari. Parviz 196 Mueller. Judith Ann 200, 289 Muller. Mike Dwight 303 Muller, Sam 253 Mullins. Robert F. 296 Mumrnert, Mary 197 Murphy. Barbara E. 79.198.303 Murphy. Michael Leonard 100 Musselman. Jan 215 Myers, Charles Robert H. 97. Ill Myers, Eleanor June 176. 193, 257 Myers, Keith Van 303 N Naccarato, Bettiann 112, 190, 192 Naccarato. Steve M, 95, 113 NAIT 182 Nance. Clyde 8. ill 277 Nation 78. 79 Naylor, David William 100 Naylor. Nancy 105.117 Nearhood. Brent Alan 99, 289 Neet. Mary Kay 79 Neill. Richard Rhea 91 Nelson, Barbara Jeanne 112, 113 Nelson. Beverly June 80,303 Nelson, Daniel Neil 177 Nelson, Lawrence P. 303 Nelson. 0, Barton 184 Nelson. Thomas Earl 76, 184, 289 Nepote. Mary Sue 304 Nepote. Patty Jo 296 Neptune. Carol Lynne 111 Neubert, Harold Kent 159,304 Neufeld. Nancy 79. 208, 304 Neville, Linda Sue 185 Nevitt. Dena Woods 217 Newman, Apostolate 186 Newton. Roger Martin 125. 127. 178, 277 Neymeyer. Mitchell Lee 100 Nichols, Jay Ralph 93 Nichols, Steven'Craig 184 Nicholson, Gary Lee 77 Nicholson. Wallace V. Jr. 268 Nickelson, Douglas M 100 Nicoletti. Luann 78, 80, 186. 296 Nieding, Debbie A. 296 Noble. Karen Rae 117. 258. 277 Noble, Leora Rath 191 Noble, Robert R. 191 Nokes, Larry 251 Nolawski, William R. 304 Nonbello. John Joseph 186, 191.277 Nossaman, Debra Lynn 79,208. 289 Noyes. David Eugene 296 Nuckolls. Larry Wayne 93 Nye. James Lowell 289 o Obenland, David 0. 277 Obermeyer, LoyceC. 198 O'Brien. Patrick W. 182, 198. 289 Ochs. Richard Allen 82. 304 O'Connor. Arlyne Sue 81.98, 176. 188, 191 262, 277 Qdsffer. Vic Ellis 277 Odell, Debra Kay 91. 113.180 Ogle. Kathy Irne 151, 289 Ogle, Robert Tyler 284 Oliver. Clayburn Ray 129 Olmstead, Tonya Earlene 188, 277 Olsson. Roy Harold Jr. 198 O'Malley, David Wayne 97. 117 O'Malley, Paula Ann 117.296 Omicron Delta Kappa 193 Orender. Bonnie Jean 114. 186 Orr, Carol Ann 73 Ortiz, Edward Anthony 91 Ortolani. Alfred F. 128. 129, 178 Otey, Dean Alan 187, 269 O'Toole, Richard F. 195,277 Overman. Jack 206,254 Overman. Sandra Jane 277 Owings, Guy W. 93, 188 Ozmun. Cathy Louise 304 P Page. Karen L 114 Page. Verna Lee 105, 114. 256. 277 Pallucca, Marilyn Anita 277 Palmer, Garrick Bruce 77 Panhellenic 192 Paquin, Richard Paul 177, 196. 289 Parker, Deborah Louise 277 Parker, James 248 Parker, Kenneth Dover 296 Parker. Marvin Lewis 132 Parker. Stephen Douglas 95 Parkison. Barbara F. 197 Parks. Roy Neil 76. 194. 277 Parks, Steven Lillard93. 277 Parr. Janis Tandy 76, 261, 277 Parrot, Cecilia Jo LI3.179 Parrot. Maria Huerta 193 Parrot. Nancy Lee 113 Pass. Marcia 200 Passmore, Paul Wayne 178 Pate. Charles Townsend 77 Patrick. Bert Edward 193 Patterson. Bruce Logan 97 Patterson, Karen Lee 36,111, 169 Patterson. Michael E, 82 Patton. Jerry Duwane 277 Patzer. Gordon Lee 76 Paul, Gary Gene 277 Paulie, Linda Theresia 188, 195. 198, 289 Payne, Steve William 93 Pazzie. Steven Ray 125 Peak, Susie Lynn 19. 20, 169, 179. 186. 209 Pearson, Verna Lou 113. 190. 289 Peck. David Ray 95. 289 Peck, Larry Dean 95. 192.196. 212, 277 Pecnik. Janie Marie 186 Pelz. Steven Edward 82 Pelz, Victoria Jean 93, 111. 192 Pembleton, Joyce Lynne 79 PEMM Club 189 Pendleton. David C. 182, 277 Pendleton. Glenda Sue 258. 277 Pennington. Jane Ellen 188. 193. 197 Penny, Forest L. 244 Perez, Jeffrey Lynn 181.289 Perkins. Wayne Dee 269 Pershing Rifles 198 Peters. Linda Irene 289 Peterson. Carol Beth 191 Peterson. John Wayne 277 Peterson. Truce Carol 77 Pettus. Jon Mearl 91, 113 jf Phi Alpha Theta 180 Phi Beta Lambda 188 Phi Sigma Espilon 92.93 Phi Upsilon Omicron 180 Philips. Jean Ann 81, 177. 183, 277 Phillips. Amy Jo 104, 105. 113, 190 Pi Omega Pi 197 Piccinelli. Denise Lynn 296 Piccinelli. Lisa Lorene 296 Pierce. Pamela Jo 200. 305 Pike Little Sisters 190 Pippin. Sally Beth 117. 189 Pistole. Timothy C. 100 Pizzo. Myra Amos 278 Poage, Deborah Jane 113 Poelma, Maria Christina 177, 188. 191. 195, 278. 303 Poelma, Suzan Dianne 305 Poindexter, George Alan 95 Poiley, Daryl Thomas 182. 193. 258. 278 Polonyi. Janet Lynn 91. 117 Popp. Brent Allen 93. 289 Porlier. Sheree Lynn 79. 305 Porter, Joe D. 247 Porter. John Richard 188 Porter, Rebecca Lee 269 Portz, Stephen Jerome 93. 305 Poss. Marcia Kay 278 Potter, Michelle Lea 78. 188. 305 Potts. Melvin 239 Potts. Patricia Ann 110, 111 Pcwell. Gary Dean 247 Powers, Beryle Lois 81 Powers, Steven Earl 76 Pranger. Jane Auston 91. Ill Pressly. Mark B. 184 Price. Willie Ray Jr. 103 Proctor. Alvin H. 193. 234 Pruitt, Ronald Keith 191, 193. 195. 260, 278 Pruitt. Susan Elizabeth 80 Puckett. Margaret H, 194, 278 Puckett. Martin E. 278 Pulver. John Robert 82 Purcell. Terry 250 Q Querry. Cheryl Ann 79. 179 Quier, ZackTaber 93 R Rabourn, Sandra Jean 185,187, 197 Rabuse. Mark Randall 130,132, 305 Racy. Jeffrey Lee 197 Radcliff, Daniel B. 177 Radcliffe. Julie 201 Radcliffe. Kyle 201 Radell. Kimberly Ann 191 Rainey. William Dale 195 Rains. Letishia Stapp 194 Ramezan. Massood 82. 297 Ranjbari. Mohamad Ali 188 Ratzlaff, Robert 180 Rauniker. Alice Mae 188,178 Rauscher. Gayle Marie 80.102. 115,287 t Ray. Michael Joe 100 Records. Paul E. 77 Redburn, Cheryl Anne 79, 305 Redburn. Monty Raylin 278 Reddy, Mark D. 101 Redman. Kathleen Ellen 80.297 Reed, JohnQ 239 Reed. Rodney Joe 198 Reeder, James Allan 278 Reese, Mitchell Lee 305 Register. Marc Thomas 76, 297. 208 Reich, Patrick William 278 Reich, Robin Annette 80,102. 305 Reid. Daniel Lee 77.99, 182 Reilly. Mary Grace 297 Reitemeier. Jane Norene 117 Relford. Mary Ann 278 Rengstorf, Douglas A. 82. 177, 201 Renn. Gary 177 Reutlinger, Danny Lee 278 Reutlinger, Linda S. 194, 278 Rexer. Steven Earl 184 Rexwinkle, Steven E. 278 Reynolds. Alisa Mae 78.181.305 Reynolds, Landis Martin 289 Rhein, Richard William 187 Rhoades. Richard Fowler 76.99. 103 Rhuems, Diana Engelman 188. 289 Ribacchi. Paula Jo 117. 190. 194. 289 Rice, Gregory Alan 289 Rice. Leslie Anee 194 Richardson, Shirley Ray 247 Riches. R. Harvard 197 Rickords. Vickie Marie 111. 200 Riisoe. John Leslie 182 Ristau, Lydia Huffman 200. 289 Ritchal, Donna Gifford 200. 289 Ritchal. Owen Jess 278 Robbins. Robin Winston 83 Roberds, Diana Lee 21. 115, 181. 192. 278 Roberts, Craig Alan 278 Roberts. Evelyn Rae 79. 305 Roberts. Laura Gaynelle 305 Roberts, Mark J. 183 Roberts. Mary Gail 305 Roberts, William D. 91 Robertson. Laura Lorene 206 Robinson. Bruce Alvin 97 Robinson. Cathy Ann 198 Robinson. Dennis Lee 82. 184 Robinson. James A. 83, 305 Robison, Linda Rae 297 Robinson. Rebecca Ann 278 Rockers. Gary Francis 83. 181.289 Rodarme. Luanna 36. 117 Rodecap. Jerri Anne 79. 117. 297 Roe. David Lawrence 159 Rogers. Beverly Faye 278 Rogers, Edward D. 297 Roney. Philip Layne 75. 93 Ross. Donald Lee 177, 186. 191. 193, 195. 259 278 Ross. Irwin Fred 93 Ross. John Joseph 83. 177 Rousey. Vicki 221. 289 Rousseau. Darrel Lynn 99 Rowan. Lawrence Allen 95 Royce, John Andrew 103 Rua. Alana Kay 108.113. 169. 189. 190, 289 Ruffo. Valerie Jean 269 Rule. Scott Lee 93 Rungsang. Sunthornsarn 269 Rush. Linda June 80. 179. 187. 189. 297 Russell. Florence N. 197 Russell, Gale Lynn 113,1'79 Russell. Judith A. 297 Russell, Kimberly White 115 Russell. Mary Ellen 113 Ryan, Dennis Patrick 97 Ryan. James Timothy 97 Ryan, Sharon Lee 184. 305 Ryssemus. Stephan 305 s Saferite, Phyllis M. 289 Saker, Monia Jo 180. 278 Sakersawanah, Sue 187 Sakuragi. Voshihide 43, 76 Sales. Kevin Keith-77 Sample. Margaret Lynn 79. 91. 187, 208. 305 Samuels. PatriciaLou 289 Sanchez, David Allen 191, 278 Sandlin. Melanie Ann 117. 169. 280 Sandness. Jan Kaye 145 Sandness. Wesley 237 Sandon. Jean Marie 113 Santee. Donna Kay 81. 176. 188. 197. 278 Sauder. Laura Lynn 97 Saunder, Lori 190 Saunders, Fred E, 77, 97 Saunders, Jo Annette 76. 157, 278 Savage. David Joseph 159. 297 Sawyer, Dorothy Kaye 79. 305 Sayers. Michael Eugene 297 Sabbard Blade 198 Scalet, Jane 190 Schaeffer. Janice B. 185, 215 Schairbaum, Kathleen 115, 102 Scheunemann. Brenda Sue 200, 289 Schindler. Gail Lea 176. 199. 212. 257, 262. 278 Schlee. Phillip F. 31 Schleicher. Kathleen M. 78 Schleper, Cynthia Renee 98, 111 Schmickle. Reed 238 Schmidt. Roger Wayne 278 Schmidt. Stephen R. 186 Schmidt, Steven Howard 193 Schneider. Marilyn Kay 289 Schoen. Mary Chappuie 278 Schooler. Richard Dean 76. 289 Schoonover, Gregory V. 83 Schrag. Allan Dale 278 Schreiber. Mary Martha 98. 113 Scribner. Tim L. 101 Schrieber. Marty M, 189 Schroeder. Steven Wayne 278 Schultz. Susan Marie 117 Schutter. William J. Jr, 247 Schwab. Carolyn Goodell 76. 200, 278 Scofield. Lois Ann 200. 289 Scott. Duane Vincent 278 Scott. James Peete 289 Scott. Shelby Gail 207 Scroggins. Barbara Ann 305 Seal. John Turner 103 Sears. Cynthia Ann 289 Secrest, Joyce Marie 187 Seeley. Michael Paul 188, 193 Sell. Kent H. 182. 278 Senecaut, Charisse Lynn 113. 289 Senecaut. James Marceau 297 Senecaut. Richard A. 197. 278 Septak. Linda Joyce 304 Seuferling, Janice M. 117 7th Cavettes 181 Shaad, David Lloyde 76 Shackelford. Darrell E. 83 Shafer. Debra Sue 81.279 Sharon. Debra Sue 151 Sharp. Bernard Dean 304 Sheaffer. Georgia Ann 279 Shear. Walter L. 246 Shears, Susan Leigh 305 Shepard, Robert Lynn 91 Shepherd. Penny Curtis 179 Sherry. Ann Oppermann 304 Sherry, Kathy 304 Sheward. Douglas John 35 Shih, Rui-Yun Mona 76 Shikles. Stephen Edward 95 Shipman, Ellen Kay 305 Shipman, Joyce Kountz 194, 279 Shire. Kendall Royce 77. 191 Shireman. Janis J. 200, 289 Shireman. Marilyn Beth 305 Shirk 83 Shirk, Daniel Paul 76 Shiroky. Charmarose L. 80. 115. 189, 289 Shiverdecker. Barbara J. 279 Shoemaker, Jeffery Kit 77.91 Shoesmith, Gary Lee 82. 193. 199, 289 Short, Michael Anthony 199 Showalter. Gary Lynn 93 Shrack. Kent Bradley 97 Shull. John Fredrick 95 Siegle. Lawrence 31 Sigma Alpha lota 201 Sigma Chi 96.97 Sigma Phi Epsilon 98. 99 Sigma Sigma Sigma 116. 117 Sigma Tau Gamma 100. 101 Silc. Linda Joyce 279 Simmons, Edward Steven 95. 124. 125 Simmons. Jonina Lytle 183 Simmons, Terry Diane 111. 290 Simmons. Viki Lynn 190 Simon. Mike 111 Simon. Rosemary Pauline 186. 305 Simon. William Michael 101. ill. 178 Singer. Donna Lynn 35, 117. 190. 305 Singer. Steven Paul 77. 91 Sissom. Sheryf Kay 194, 279 Sizemore. Carol Ann 305 Skahan. Dennis P. 101. 260 Skahan. Richard Dean 101 Slatkin. Leonard 29 Slattery. Catherine A, 111. 200.279 Slattery, Christi Lynn 93. 111. 297 Slaughter. Charles D. 83 Small. Keith Allen 82 Smardo. Steve Joseph 279 Smart, Kenneth Wayne 91.113 Smethers. Ted William 76 Smieshek. Stephen E. 97 Smitananda. Sasisopit 81 Smith. Aaron Leon 269 Smith. Becky Lynne 79. 185. 305 Smith. Brenda Evon 76 Smith. Carnie 251 Smith. Cathy Ann 201, 190 Smith. Charles Edward 178. 279 Smith. Cheryl Bentley 101. 197 Smith. Christopher F. 182 Smith. Debra Albin 305 Smith. Debra Louise 279 Smith. Howard Wayne 91. 212 Smith. Leslie Eugene 103. 192. 279 Smith. Linda Marie 191. 279 Smith. Lynn Ray 269 Smith. Marilyn Sue 80. 305 Smith. Maxine Louise93 Smith. Ricky Eugene 101 Smith. Ronald Lee 305 Smith, Sandra Ann 111 Smith. Seybert 249 Smith. Tom 101 Smith, Stanley Ray 101 Smith. Steve Allen 99 Smith. Tonya Marie 179 Smith. Virginia Joy 200. 280 Smokewood. Cathleen M. 297 Snak 200 Snapp, Ronald Dean 280 Snow, Karen Sue 305 Snyder. David Lee 83 Snyder. Debra Kay 305 Snyder. Tilford Ray 97 Society of Plastic Engineers 196 Sohl. Timothy Louis 82. 201 Soleiman. Edison 76 Solomon. Juanell Esther 290 Song. Philip Jai Joon 290 Southard. Jeffery Lee 297 Spain. Laura Sue 199. 206. 208. 258 Spanish Club 193 Sparks. Edith Renee 197. 290 Spears. Harrison Lee 219. 280 Spears. Timothy John 304. 305 Speedone. Linda Sue 305 Spence. James Byron 101. 211 Spence. Steven Edward 280 Spence. William 236 Spencer. Donna Le Anne 113 Spencer. Terre 304 Sperry. Jay Bryan 125, 193. 199. 161. 263. 280 Sperry. Kipra Ann 37. 113. 179. 190. 297 Sperry. Kris Lee 76. 188. 261.280 Spieth, L. Patricia Gioul 194 SpigarellLDavid A. 101 Spigarelli. Kathy 256. 280 Spudone. Linda 79 Staat, Paul Dean 305 Stacy. John Brett 185. 305 Stanbrough. Marla Jo 194 Stankewsky, Alex Jr. 182. 280 Steanson. Carol Elaine 80. 306 Steele. Brenda Sue 111, 290 Steele. Donna 40 Steele. Eveline 102 Steele, Ricky Joe 198 Steele, Ron 297 Stein. David Michael 91,192. 208 Steinbauer. Given M. 97 Steinman. Dennis Dean 95 Stephan. Jane Anne 151 Stephan. Kristine A, 81.111 Stephen. Kristi 81 Stevens. Morris 178. 242 Stice. Gary Lee 76. 194. 199. 290 Stillings. Todd Cooper 93 Stokes. Susan Elaine 306 Stone. Earl Dean 101. 290 Stone. Kimberly Sue 200. 290 Stover, Kenneth Wayne 280 Stover, Pamela Smutz 200. 280 Strahan, Stephen Clay 101 Stranathan. Helen S. 281 Stratton. Chris 93 Street. Carla Jean 281 Street, Devie Diane 80. 187 Stroer. William Kurt 297 Stuart, Marian Alice 189. 290 Stuckey. Alan Kent 93.97. 111. 191. 193. 261.263 Student Union Board 206. 207. 208, 209 Stukenburg. Ethel R. 188. 194. 197. 290 Sturgis, Michael Eugene 91. 113 Sullivan, Timothy J. 82. 297 Sumner. Rose Mary 191 Susnik. Robert Alan 297 Sutton. Ceciie 115 Sutton. Gerald Elbert 187 Sutton. Raniece Lee 177. 281 Sweaney. Craig Hugh 77. 97 Swift. Deborah Pasini 290 Swift. Robert Alan 269 Swift, Susan Kathleen 304 SwitNk, Raymond Edward 95 Szeto, Frank Chteh 76. 181.281 T Tannehill. Catherine M 113. 306 Tannehill. Charles A. 91. 212 Tanner 77 Tau Kappa Epsilon 102. 103 Taylor. Charles F 182. 193, 196 Taylor. Jeffrey B. 83 Taylor. Karla J. 79. 91. 187. 208. 306 Taylor. Michael Gene 103.178 Taylor. Michael Kim 136 Taylor. Rosetta Workman 188 Taylor. Steve A. 99 Taylor. Terry Lynn 281 Tedlock. Kevin 183 Teel. James H. 184. 281 Terke. Kimberly 80 Terlip, Laura A. 115 Tersina. Frank 194 Tersinger, Bruce Joe 97, 219 Teske. Kimberly Ann 115 Theta Alpha Phi 183 Thomas. Dianne 35. 41, 183. 290 Thomas. Gary Wayne 199 Thomas. Harold 199 Thomas. Janice Manning 206. 290 Thomas. Joyce Darlene 145. 150, 151 Thomas. Kathleen Jane 113.194 Thomas. Larry Randall 76 Thomas. Pat 83 Thomas. Ralf J. 191.238 Thomas. Robert Walter 76. 196. 297 Thomas, Tom 194 Thompson. Alan Glenn 91. 111. 290 Thompson. Cindy Lin 80. 189 Thompson, Danny Bill 93. 290 Thompson. James Eugene 290 Thompson. Margie Ann 76. 281 Thompson. Marilyn K. 115. 102 Thompson. Rick L. 101 Thomson. Robert Eugene 177. 290 Thornburg. Larry 184 Tillery, Derinda Leigh 78, 297 Timi. Randall Joe 269 Timmons. Kimberly Sue 290 Timmons. Priscilla P. 304 Tindell, Janice Lee 111 Tinsley, Mark Charles 281 Todd. Tyler Dean 178,193. 281 Todd. Vincent Clement 212,297 Toepter. David Tim 76 Tomaselli. Cheryl Dean 180. 281 Tonn. Lorraine Dorothy 219. 290 Tonn, Marietta Boor 63. 219 Torrance. Fred E. Jr. 195. 281 Townsend. Gerald 63. 219 Townsend. Janet Lynne 78. 181 Tracy. L.L. 249 Trant. Mary Ann 306 Traul, Laura Mae 78. 306 Trefz. Darla Ranae 198. 306 Trimble. Rita Kay 281 Trmklein, Gary Michael 201 Troth. Beverly Jane 290 Trotnic. Cindy Jane 179. 220 T rout 82 Trout. Jerry Lamar 103 Tucker. Lissa Jean 81.290 Turnbull. Mark D. 103 Tweedy. Eva Jean 200. 290 Tyler. Robert Daniel 196 u Uhler, Philip John 187 Uhlrich, Charles Joseph 177. 186. 281 Umholtz. Jody Fae80 Urban. Cheryl Ann 80. 115. 189 V Van Becelaere, Don W, 93. ill Vandergriff. Robert G. 76. 290 Van Nice. Johnnie A. 199 Van Pielt. Gary Lee 95 Vaughn. Steven Douglas 281 Vaughn. Vicki Sue 80. 113. 179. 297 Vena, Mickey M. 97. 281 Venable. Gary Le Roy 188.191 Ventura. Sheryl Lynne 79. 151, 189 Venue. Paula L. 290 Vequist. David G. 244 Vietti. Peggy Jean 176 Villamaria. Frank J. 197 Villamaria, Janet S. 190 Vineyard. Ben 245 Vitousek. Sandra Adel 191. 281 Vitt. Debra Louise 81. 179. 297 Voegeli. George W. 178. 129 Volmer. Margaret Jean 80. 181 Von Fange. Bruce Todd 83 w Wacker. Kenneth Eugene 82. 184 Wade. Edward James 97 Wade. Elizabeth 81.117 Wade. Kevin Leon 196 Wade. Stephen Dale 306 Waggoner, Cecelia 241 Wagner, James 77 Wagner. Kenneth Eugene 191 Waldeck. Jeri Lynne 281 Walker, Ida Eldora 197, 217. 306 Walker. Melody Dianne 177. 281 Walter. Allen D. 290 Walter. Thomas R. 180 Wang. Shun-Wai 83. 188. 290 Ward, Pamela J, 113. 190, 306 Waring. Ford 247 Warnhoff. Keith R. 91 Warren. Nancy Beck 105. 111. 190 Warrior. Susan Lee 79. 91. 187. 208. 306 Watkins. Pamela Evelyn 79, 117. 306 Watson. Alfonza Jr. 82. 306 Watson. Sally Jean 80. 111. 190 Watt. Joe Randall 182, 281 Way. Larry 111 Weatherbie. Larry Gene 125.194 Weatherby. Thomas Alan 177 Webb. Dorothy Jean 111 Webster. Linda Susan 81. 102. 187. 306 Webster. Shelley R. 41, 297 Weed. Daniel Michael 77. 95 Weed. Susan Eileen 117. 306 Weilar.d. Jill Diane 113 Weiland. Michael Clay 101 Welch. John Wayne 191. 281 Welch. Margaret Kay 281 Welch. Randall B. 198. 281 Welch, Richard Allen 97. 113 Weller. Keith L. 83 Wellman, Robert Fenton 76 Wells, Elaine Delhi 306 Welty. Richard 236 West. Irene 252 Westerhouse. Peggy A. 281 Westervett. Connie Lou 297 Westervelt. Teresa Lynn 290 Wheat. Marie E. 101 Wheeler, Kirk Edward 101 Wheeler, Stephen Ray 182 White. Bruce Alan 101 White. David William 76 White. Gregory Alan 76. 306 White. John Edd 306 Whiteman. Kristina M. 113. 189 Whitney. William Jerome 297 Whittaker. Goldie Jean 81 Wicker, Catherine R. 281 Wicker. Glenn Lee 281 Wiebe. Cynthia Ann 200, 281 Wiedner. Bennie Joe 91. 113 Wiens. Arlen Keith 181 Wieringa, Jeffrey A. 281 Wikle. Sharon Jane 115 Wilbert. Jeff Lynn 186. 281 Wilbert. Nancy Jean 186 Wilburn. Sally Jane 117 Wiles. James Conrad 281 Wilkin. Robin Marie 306 Wilkinson. Deborah Sue 117 Williams. Aaron Jr. 281 Williams. Kathleen Ann 185. 215, 290 Williams. Kay 297 Williams. Michael David 297 Williams, Pamula J. 212. 282 Williams, Robert Jay 137 Williams. Walter Frank 93 Williamson. Clara L. 186. 260. 281 Williamson, Connie E. 297 Williamson. David Eliga 281 Williamson. Janet Susan 194 Williamson. Mary Alice 80. 179. 181.306 Willson. Donald L. 297 Wilson. April Giddens 281 Wilson. James Emmett 93 Wilson. Judith Anne 150. 151. 176 Wilson. Mark Samuel 281 Wilson. Robert Ward 306 Wilson. Ronald Lee 99 Winter. Agnes Irene 290 Winter. Judy Diane 107. 117. 190, 290 Wittmer. Phil Neal 77. 306 Woellhof. Daniel O. 290 Wolfe. Raymond Neal 76. 198 Wolfinger. Deborah E. 306 Wolowmk. Marianne 117 Womack, Nancy Lee 79. 306 Wood. Deborah Suzanne 37. 115, 181 Wood. Gregory Dale 297 Wood. Kendall Lee 91. 178 Wood. Susan Eileen 290 Wood. Terri Fearmonti 291 Woodard. Christopher C. 193. 199 Woodling. Karen Harvey 81 Woodrum. Michael Eugene 77. 188. 197. 256. 281 Woods. Donna Lee 291 Woods. Marita Eileen 297 Woods, Mary Reed 31 Woods. Morris Gene 77 Woolman. Nancy Adele 187 Worden. Constance Rae 115. 282 Worsham, Danny Ray 103 Worthington, Garry Lynn 76. 306 Wray. Lawrence Evan 101, 111 Wright. Janet Earline 200. 291 Wright. Teresa June 81. 291 Wu. Simon Tieh-Chun 76 Wuerdeman. Michael Lee97 Wyatt. Wesley Alvin 306 Wymore, Dawn Eileen 81. 98. 169. 298 Y Yankoviz. Jana Lynn 91. 117 Yarnell. Kathryn Sue 184, 282 Yoakam. Gail M. 190 Yoakam, Lee R. 97 Yoakam, Paul C. 97 York H. Edward 186 Young, Carrie Ann 208. 209. 306 Youvan. Deborah Jean 282 Ysusi, Phillip Jesse 93. 282 Yurk, Diane 31 z £ • Zafuta. Beverly Jean 145 Zagar, Eris Ann 186, 306 Zamanzadeh. Hassan 177 Zangi, Ahmad 282 Zellmer. Bruce William 99, 298 Zesch. Jan 304 Ziesler. Robert Kent 83 Zimmerman. Laura Louise 79. 113 Zimmerman. Pamela Lee 193, 306 Zimmerman, Roger Wayne 77 Zimmerman. Steven Ray 298 Zimmerman. Susan Elaine 291 Zohrabi. FaramarzG. 291 Zuzzio, Theodore Joseph 101. 178. 282