Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1976 volume:

KANZA , efiw Nm Coadag Bob Stockfield - Advisor D N Bus' Mgr. l 5 Table of Conieixw Pall 14 Winter 30: Spring 66 LiViI1g Groups 96 Sports 128 ACademics 166 Panels 222 01' gflnizationfi 270 Index 312 What if the world had reall been flat. Q 3 ' l 'fl ml 1' f, Yi gl ii 1 at uxgig. A l fa 'N S' 04 a ' fa- 'S M s if v V is if ' 'e?,ifr5?E?5? 4- 'fa -M' TA v-ff- '! 's 'QM E 'X if x 115' ,2?xStm R, ,. ,A NH R .Mg -, iff Mfg , f 1, 1 i - . , J' X 'sr Mx.,-1 W , Zia' wwf! 4 , . ?:,2,'2l.'A-E, . , 5 ,Q 5? L , -,,h,,.,,a Nr, ,ga-it 'A . V :Q l1f5f37 fag e f .. ' 2' 'ill Q 3 4,23 i, 'RE jus' . , 57257 ,T iz , fflgfn, I , E Z V A '-', . T'p:.t?':f,SJZ4m+2 f '1 fs. il at w - gg- 8.5 . . x X ' ' L '-7554 Q1:5'5,' 7 SX f ' fix 'Y N, ' iff-9 1 me -. ' 1 .gp L 1 W. .13 -x , ,Qi fag: T4 X? 3 2' v L f- . . i3ifEQf?f,fJ 1 1 N xxx L.. W QM 5 I e Nui . xi f-L 'VN M Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Zxbxt Happy birthday to you. L let New it -l I ,.- ,M ,XZ , ,gg 'psi fi? 5 li -LA K.. , , Wax .- 1 1 we X V - 51. 1 if ,V X Suit' 1 M 5 ., 154, IV 4 P.. ,:'3f'l,'eA f However the world wasn't flat and as a result we are now celebrating our 200th birthday as a nation. we are taking the liberty to speculate on what might have happened if history had been just a little different. Happy birthday dear America. 1 v 1 What if Paul Revere had faced rush hour traffic Betsy Ross could have used a Singer sewing machine 7 N 4 ,. , 19.1.3511-1',f,-i- J L f , l..L.L.i .M nw- .Ll ilk' 4.4: 3+ ML fr 1 d N6 What lf . . the Indians had opened the first motel .jg Jw S. ,-i' ' 'A mt EKTN., Jaw' ymrkqm ' aIDObGEh d d t CITY t at W.,m.. aaaa , A ataa at f l it lg: ,fa J f 1 at a R-t..gm. Qa t af . aw' X112 ' ' N, jf 4 t f-2' ff? H W Nfffjlkff' aa.tta . X V K, M J, Z W,-f' XX,- il .1 S1 'L fi,-ffyjyf-' Dodge hadbee XL- ,, 1 .. 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P m,'k X :iii , H I ' .. . it Q VL, ug, 'QW T , . ,,. ni - m 5 i I' am .j 'QI', Qws .,r,,,...-,Y , -.. . 4, Y, 1:1 .Q In the early years of kansas Normal School, one football game was annually designated for Homecomingw ,ee 5, , , , R ' '34, P C -'fi 1 ,Fl 1' After the war, the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce and the college decided to let the College handle the annual parade, The coal mines no longer played as active a role in society in Pittsburg. ln 1946, the annual parade became a total Homecoming celebration, sponsored by the college. focal coalljcolmpanies 'andf the bity of fitlsburg sponsored 'the annualttevent. From the late 1920's untilflflex start of World War ll, there was a C ' l festival inytergrated with the llege's Homecoming. A Coal King andAQueen were yearly, Although college the eifent was the city. xi K The festival peaked in 1958, with 107 floats, 45 bands and 25,000 estimated spectators at the parade. Thirty-three co-exdsivied for theitittle of 3 I-Ioniecoming Queen. But in the early 1960's there was a radical change in students' valdes. t .f 1 if 1 Xa H -Q E s By 1951, the annual Homecoming parade had grown to be a major area festival. Testing was banned the week before Homecoming and classes were dismissed on Fridays. During the weekend a variety show was held and became the forerunner of the present major attraction. A queen was chosen and numerous parties were held. If f 01- Homecoming lost its mass appeal. The parades inecame shorter and shorter. Today, the title of Homecoming Queen has lost its esteem a-nd many students I Homecoming activities. 1 dl 'X 1 ef anal m m WEE E 0'-inf -:sq o a 'lol O 0::oOo ln' il? f ,0' , u' V00 pi' gl. Sq. O' 4' gf. ct, 14. f ,a0' 1 01? ' 'Z--'11'.43 -fi., 0 0 -1- 1--.'.'.'-7J , i Neo glocia . : 2' 222' '- J ,L .4 unease' f,fno0qU Xml I ' ,o'.l Q' . 'rf' .0 4O.l.,u.'.. ll'5. 0 to puliif' -'lgla 0 a Q 361. tif, 'ICOS U llllli 5 0000 .CO w O uf DH HW H mug Faces that stand out in a crowd mecomin 6460 'Z Beverly Harshaw DeeDee Freeberg ,M-Q, 'K a Bartonek Lmda Rush GET READY 7. The audience waits, expectant. Some ex- cited, some bored, some there because it was a legend, one of the old originals, some there only because it was Home- coming and a date. All waiting. As time goes on, the buzz of whispers and murmurs becomes louder, more in- sistent, more intense. Occasionally, an irate shout punctuates the drone. The group finally arrives. They play, most songs familiar. The music brings the audience, wanting to be moved, to its feet. Briefly, the mood is electric. Groups form dance lines - the clapping is deaf- ening for a moment. And then the group leaves abruptly. One encore, and the audience is still waiting, but it's over. A moment of music, spent mostly waiting. Good music, but too short for the climax each expected he would reach. After a delay of 45 minutes, a crowd of 1675 persons watched Rare Earth, the Homecoming Major Attraction, play for one hour and 15 minutes. x cv rf ' . I L C' ra, ' ' C . Y .o' RX K 5 Q O I - N 'xg : JT 1. X ' 1--'1' 'Y 117 , Nr , f X f H Q S Q' fs x A R ? S., lk 2 4 ex Dr , lf' 'T'-2 2 -1 L I Q 1 N' 'f I L. X5 3. 5 , s .. 'L -S 5 Q 2- - 1 ' ' .,j!f 1, 'f r I. -lb., 'Ji' 1 D !5 ...Z WX. , 61 '- 1 . X' .sff 1 ' - . .E r 11' , 3 , .2-wk fl L Ti.. Q, .4,A,.., ,f- in Z Y X W... -- - ,., ... , :.,g,., PW. ' W M-L , . A .,,. .-ff' S M155 Bold Slack Qui: folk Barry Bengston, assistant professor of speech and theater, directed students and community members in the first theater production of the year, Bus Stop. The play, written by William Inge, was per- formed October 1 through 4. The play takes place in the late fifties in a street-corner cafe in a small town west of Kansas City. The action involves the interactions of bus-riders stranded in a cafe during a March snow storm. Barry Bengston also designed the set, a combination of authentic artifacts from the fifties painting. The Department of Speech and Theatre is using only American playwrights for major productions in the 1975-76 season in recognition of the Bicentenniel Year. Cast: Elma Duckworth C1race Hoylard . Will Masters ... Cherie ........, Dr. Gerald Lyman Carl .......... , Virgil Blessing . . Bo Decker . . 4 Kim Webster Elaina Frornan . Kris Pearson Susan McCrate Ralph Wallace . . Rob Cobetz . . . . john Cox . . . . Paul Staat ll ml N' warming up, the people wait. Atlast, ' as the conductor raises his baton, the murmur ceases and the music begins. Sound 'swells to fill Carney Auditorium with Wagner's Overture to ' Rienzi. Hushed, silent, amazed thatman can' turn emotion into music, the people listen. Appreciation lights faces, finally to be expressed in applause. A story over a century old is told .once again in music - emotion, gift- , wrapped in sound. 1 5 The Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra 5 performs, taking its listeners on trips to distant, long ago places. After. the performance, a hush. Then recovery ii from the dream of far away. Final applause and people smile, sated y,,,w g with the experience shared. Leonard Slatkin Associate Principal Conductor Max Rabinovitsj Concertmaster IIIIIIU W ' Tl 7 Q 4 A A VA lb Ill ,Y 5 1 1 . t .r ' 1, wif GFGVE He walks on stage, amid a roar of applause. A small, nondescript man starts playing his banjo. No one can be sad playing the banjo. Never stopping, he travels from one subject to another, stalking up and down the stage, and eventually into the audience. King of Hearts, come down and dance! i'Be oblong and have your knees removed. He does insane things, strange things, sideholdingly funny things. V? 1 After the performance, he sits, quiet, taking it all in. What do you say to a star? He watches, sipping milk. Dark circles under his eyes, tired, trying to relax. Say anything you want, I'm just a person. Corduroy pants, open- neck shirt, and a muffler around his neck. 'Look at me! Look at me! I'm the Funny Mani' The year s biggest On Oct. 14, 1975, KSCP's College Lake became an aquatic Hiroshima. At the request of the KSCP administration, two Fish and Game Commission Agents dumped eight gallons of rotenone emulsion into the lake, exterminating KSCP's stock of fish. Exact reasons for the action were unclear. Administration officials explained the reason for using the toxin was to rid the lake of unwanted plant life. However, much of the lake's vegetation remained after the elimination of the fish. A mystery revolved around why this particular toxin was used. An investigation of the matter revealed some puzzling factors. Dr. Gene Fairchild, college biologist, said a group of biologists advised Dr. C. R. Baird, executive vice-president of the college, against the use of rotenone emulsion. They explained that rotenone in the quantity given would fail to kill a substantial quantity of plants but would guarantee death to every fish in a lake twice the size of College Lake. Larry Nokes, director of the physical plant, said the vegetation was overtaking the lake and the poison was used to eliminate the abundance of plant life. The chemical was used to destroy plantsg only the fish were the unfortunate victims, Nokes said. If the purpose was to kill vegetation, then why was the pro-nox-fish used instead of some herbicide? Fairchild asked. It seems like someone is caught up in his own contraditionsf' There are many herbicides that would have eliminated the weeds without harming the fish, Earle V. Core Ill, biology student, wrote to the editor of the Collegio less than a week after the killing. When asked about restocking plans, Nokes said, The fish will be back because of factors such as the draining system and people bringing their owncfishf' Nokes didn't explain how the draining system would replenish a lake devoid of fish, or why people would want to bring their own. Editor's comment: The primary question - why administration officials ignored warnings of biologists and poured the lethal chemicals into the lake - remains unanswered. After the incident, speculation was great among campus observers that the act was done intentionally to rid the community around the lake of unwanted fishermen. Such speculation has never been proven as fact, and carelessness and negligence remain the major causes of the action. The College Lake was later restocked. One can only hope that more responsible planning will be used as a basis for future action. , I 1 , 11 QT I . I 4 I L 5 , , 4, ,Z '-W f if w r ww ,A W' k '- .' ,, V .. V z A ' my . . 'Q :ew L.. , ' ' 21:1 ,' ' Sk' M106 2 iii. -1 hw: L: , ' , Ji, :ff K ' ' it ' , jf V, ., V4 5, 5: m Biff , 49- -A ,, YQ' ' . f 3fi 1'7 ,a-52e. e,,f - 5 1' I E W gf J .Y I, K' If .1 N L H Q ,- A A ' ., - W ', ' - -1 5? fi H' 2 I V ., ,5 ' I 'I A5 7 13 1 - VV N' M ' T I L 1 V, ' I , . f uk! if A ,. 1 V I V ' E L fy , ki- Q I N W . '-1h iff' A' , if A 3 A .. Q55 K .J W at mf.. .Ai J' . , ,. ' fafii , is A -6, f .1 6 x is 1 A ff - k',, g - in ' V K , -ue 1 .. ls? .ff . ' , . 2 as xii? ,. , 1, 4 L vw L' V ' 1 'mga - - .. I V , Winter icy fingers of naked branches tap nervously, insistently against the frozen pane ,, . 4 mn,-,J , 1 , i- - ' , ' - Q ' X -Q -.f -5 -. 1. V M- --Q ff' -kg-fl ' .'f 3' 'Q' to .,?g1 f. . Q Atta! WG .I R 4, 'lljjffvg R' - 5'i:.-.- -:-l .' f I 4' 'gn ww 55:52 ul xx :!:5:3:5:l:- . s 0: 19'- .. . .. .A ,E , ' J, ii: :iz f:2:1:2:2' gi H ...:.:.:.:.:.' :.' v.' J.: 5 ,:,:,:,- -,H -r-r-r- - - -zrzrzrz :S .rw ' - .. :1:2:2:1i3:2: .P-.ffi' ,I , 5: '1 ,.g:5: ' , g:::f:f:2:5 -'-'- g:1:4 .-.-:PS-' -.-:2:!:5 5 ' -, .- .g.g.' . ,.g.g.:.- I All g:E:2f3'f.::1 , ,:5:f:' . gij ' g: - . . 'iii'---:fi 5? ' -n fr. -- .' KSCP librarian preserves area histor N if Y Climb the stairs of Porter Library to the third floor, turn to the right and you will find a scholarly old gentleman pouring over aged, bound volumes under dim lights. Instead you are greeted by a bearded bespectacled man who is so full of youthful energy that only after speak- ing with him for awhile do you realize he is approaching or may already be midd- le-aged. The room is indeed full of old volumes, for it is the Haldeman-Julius Room where much of the history of Southeast Kansas is bound in old volumes - books, periodicals, letters. The man is Eugene H. DeGruson, assis- tant professor of library science and cu- rator of the Haldeman-Julius Collection. To understand the Haldeman-Julius Col- lection, one must examine the history of Crawford County. At the turn of the twentieth century, the mines were flour- ishing and Crawford County was thriv- ing. With much labor activity in the area there was a very active Socialist Party with its national headquarters in Girard. Eugene Debs, Socialist Party candidate for President of the United States five flI!'lES 11900, 1904, 1908, 1912, 192Oj, lived in Girard for eight years., The journalistic arm of the socialist movement in this country in the early twentieth century was a newspaper pub- lished in Girard called The Appeal to Reason. Its circulation reached more than 760,000 readers in 1913 and as such, it was a very influential campaign organ for Debs. Socialist newspapers were pub- lished in several other Kansas towns, in- cluding Chanute, Iola, Pittsburg, Tope- ka, Wichita, Lawrence, Salina and Leven- worth. A young socialist from the East named Emanuel Julius moved to Girard in 1915 and helped edit The Appeal to Reason. His interests in literature became greater than politics, and after his marriage to Marcet Haldeman, a local banker's daughter and a niece of jane Addams, he bought out the Appeal in 1919 and used his subscription lists to promote a new publishing company. The Little Blue Books of Haldeman-Ju- lius were born, and in more than fifty years there have been 8,000 books fLittle and Big Blue Booksj published. The to- pics include every subject one might be interested in, from the classics to How to ... books. The books, ranging in length from 16 to 164 pages, have been offered to readers through the mail for about a dime. Haldeman-Julius was the first to mass produce quality books cheaply and effi- ciently, advertise widely in newspapers and magazines, and offer a vast range of subjects through the mail. Before his death in 1951, he published more than 6,000 different titles, and printed more than 500 million books. The publications of Haldeman-Julius contain much of the history of Southeast Kansas. Since joining the KSCP staff in 1968, DeGruson has tried to collect these artifacts of local history and preserve them for interested readers. His task has been arduous. He was faced with a disinterested library staff when he started the project. One previous librar- ian even destroyed all documents per- taining to Crawford County's socialist history, believing it an era unworthy of remembering and studying. Local at- tempts to make the Appeal to Reason Building a state monument have been largely ignored because the unpopularity of socialism has dictated legislative deci- sions in Topeka. DeGruson has slowly rebuilt the Halde- rnan-Julius Collection with the support of the current library staff and many in- terested citizens. The Haldeman-Julius Room now contains a set of The Appeal to Reason and all but fifty of the Little and Big Blue Books. DeGruson hopes to complete the collection this summer. The most recent acquisitions include three books from Phyllis Playter, daugh- ter of Franklin Playter, the founder of Pittsburg. Mrs. Playter lives in Wales but maintains an interest in the librar- ys's collection. The donated volumes contain works of Keats and Tennyson, and French prose edited by William Dean Howell. DeGruson is persistent in his work and understands the importance of the pres- ervation of the artifacts of an important era in the nation's and a region's history. Q 140 9 Autumn Garden is a play about people and their illusions.,A group of people who grew up together and drifted apart come together again and discover that their lives have not been what they thought they were. As the General says: So at any given moment you're only the sum of your life up to then. There are no big moments you can reach unless you've a pile of smaller moments to stand on. The big hour of deeision, the turning point in your life ..... You've trained yourself for it while you waited - or you've let it all run past you and frittered yourself away. l've frittered myself away .... The Notations Wu IIERIT G In an effort to enlighten the public about the role of the Black minority in America and have fun, too, the annual Black Heritage Week was held February 15-21 at KSCP. Panel discussions about the role of minorities in America's bicentennial celebration and a dance, featuring the jazz-soul group Riot, highlighted the week. Starting off the week was a performance by the KSCP Gospel Choir and the Faith Temple Church of God in Christ Choir of Leavenworth. The two groups sang combinations of rock gospel and Negro spirituals, adding backup equipment, including drums, to give new form to traditional gospel music. Other entertainment included the film, Thomasine and Bushrodf' an art exhibit by Jeffery Burns, chairman of the Department of Art at State Community College of East St. Louis and the precision routine of the Black Pearls Drill Team honoring all Black athletes during halftime of the KSCP- University of Missouri at Rolla basketball game. Another diversion from the normal school week was a lecture and slide show presented by Donald Bogie, film critic and author of Toms, Coons, Mulattos, Mammies, and Bucks. He discussed the history of Blacks in films and movies. ln order to involve Black members of the student body, a variety show was held. The talent presentations, with about twenty persons performing, consisted of poetry and drama readings, comedy skits, songs and dancing. The suppression of Blacks and their efforts to re-establish themselves were the themes of the show. To encourage entire student body participation, a panel consisting of Marsha Singleton, Thomas Nelson and Cecil Dawes discussed the question: Should minorities participate in the bicentennial? Representing Blacks and Indians, the group answered questions from the audience. A specific point brought out was the commercialism of the bicentennial year. Quoting from an article, Nelson commented that perhaps it should be Buycentennial, to promote the idea that most of the year may be dedicated to the monetary gains of patriotic entrepreneurs. Another factor brought out was there has not been 200 years of freedom for minorities. Arguments for this were that Indians are still on government- ordered reservations and Blacks have really obtained their freedom only in the last 30 years. Opposing views from audience participants led to discussion and debate, with the final idea that everyone, as American citizens, should participate in the 200-year celebration. The Notations, a Chicago group, appeared before a small audience, and highlighted their informal presentation by talking with students about their music. The Afro-Ball, featuring the music of Pittsburg band Riot, ended the festivities. Over one hundred persons attended. SUB views bridal arra Simplicity was stressed for this s seasons' styles and the type and texture of the materials for all parts of the wardrobe was demonstrated at the annual Spring Bridal Show, March 3. The pageant showed the latest creations and styles of clothing to more than 200 persons. g The program was narrated by Patricia Stevens, director of Patricia Stevens 1 Beauty Colleges. A number of students and campus administrators modeled various trousseau ideas contributed by seven clothing merchants. The show centered on the newest 'styles of bridal gowns, tuxedos, pantsuits, dresses, and beachwear. Popular types of purses, hats, and other simple accessories highlighted the clothing selections. The audience was invited to look at displays set up by 14 area merchants. ln order to promote their wedding ideas, the companies donated items that were given away at drawings held during the bridal show. Prizes included a heart-shaped cake, travel bags, a cutlery set, and other various items helpful to the modern-day bride. 1. Linda Rush displays a contemporary version of the traditional bridal gown. 2. Kit Hood wears the new casual-formal look. 3. Showing off the safari idea, Alan Thompson stresses the new style. 4. Beverly Harshaw models spring's latest fashions of tops and pants. 5. Creating the entire picture, Alan Thompson and Pat Bartonelc exhibit traditional wedding apparel. 6. Pat Polk and George Lasley add a new look to wedding attire. asa...-at WMM, .sf V rl f ' F fi 5 1 r , r gi? f if ' I 1 Q 4 8 if s. C, H FU buff, I 'T g 5 li .A E 4 l Ervin defines freedoms Sam Ervin, chairman of the U.S. Senate Watergate investigation in 1973 and former North Carolina senator, spoke to a crowd of about four hundred persons March 10 in the Carney Hall auditorium. His speech was the first in the Liberty Under Law series sponsored by the Student Senate Emphasis Committee. After his speech Ervin fielded questions from the audience, giving his views on a variety of subjects ranging from the Nixon pardon to U.S. detente with Russia. Speaking without a text, Ervin detailed what he considered to be the five great freedoms guaranteed fby the U.S. Constitution! to citizens in order that they might pursue happiness. They are economic freedom . . . to satisfy our material needs, individual freedom . . . to marry and have families as we see fit, political freedom, intellectual freedom, which includes expression, and religious freedom. In a question-answer session, Ervin expressed his views on current issues. - On the Nixon pardon: We have a tendency to glorify and deify the office of president, Ervin said, It is a fundamental of law that all men should be equal before the law. - On the U.S. world peace involvement: Ervin said, I think it's a mistake for America to try to be the policeman of the world. Our foreign policy should be geared to what is helpful to us. - On citizen Nixon's trip to China: It was an unfortunate incident, he said, The Chinese don't understand our system of government. - On U.S. detente with Russia: It ought not be as much of a one-way street as it has been so far, he said, Every time we make a concession to the Soviet Union, we should get one in return. PP le Da Revlslt Many students took advantage of campus wxde cancellatlon of cl attend the 1976 Apple Day to convoc students Carney Hall other watch tnme year old 1905 8 A rf? 15, ! 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The resignation will become effec- tive sometime in early 1977 with the ap- pointment of a successor. Budd said he will remain at KSCP as a tenured profes- sor in the School of Education. His suc- cessor will be screened through a search committee comprised of four students, four faculty members and four alumni. Budd said he made his decision to step down more than a year ago. He felt that 25 years in college administration the was president of St. Cloud College in Minnesota for 14 years before coming to KSCPJ was enough to fulfill his needs and achieve his goals. However, Budd submitted his resigna- tion following several controversial deci- sions. In the fifteen months preceding his move, there were deadlocked salary negotiations, two lawsuits, a censure Vote by the 'faculty and a prolonged dis- pute between college administrators and the faculty. Budd commented to a Kan- sas City Times reporter, I honestly can't say if the recent problems have influ- enced my decision. The goals that Budd said he aspired to have mostly been reached. He wanted to see a reorganization of the college, and the expansion and addition of several academic curricula. In 1966, KSCP was reorganized into schools of arts and sci- ences, education, and technology, a divi- sion of graduate studies, library services, instructional media services and a voca- tional technical institute. A department of history was created. The department of language and literature was divided into departments of English, foreign languages, and speech and the- atre. New administrative offices were added to the college, including executive vice president, academic vice president and director of institutional research. More recently, the Gladys A. Kelce Cen- ter of Business and Economic Develop- ment, and departments of nursing and printing have been created at the college. The Garfield Weede Physical Education Building and an Alumni Center were also completed. Budd said he believes that the academic reorganization of departments into schools, improved faculty training, and new schools of instruction all serve to better meet the needs of Southeast Kan- sas business and community groups for college trained personnel. However, there were many problems at the college and in the administration's relations with the academic community. Faculty morale was low under Budd. Many considered him autocratic and was accused of not fostering communication with his faculty or giving faculty prob- lem study committees sufficient time to prepare reports iwhile other Kansas col- leges spend up to a year compiling such reports, three months were allotted at KSCPJ. Budd ruled the campus in a traditional administrative fashion. His word was law, and he did not know how to accept and deal with the increasing activism of students and administrators that grew out of the sixties. His aloofness alienated those demanding a voice in campus deci- sions and policy making. Major faculty-administration conflicts began in April, 1975. Salary negotiations between faculty representatives and the Regents deadloclced on teacher griev- ances over pay distributions at the col- lege. Faculty members contended that during the negotiation process the gap between teacher and administration sala- ries was widened by inequitable 'distri- bution of salary appropriations. Efforts by the Public Employee Relations Board and a federal mediator to resolve the dis- pute failed, and the Kansas Higher Edu- cation Association - the faculty negoti- ating unit - sued in Shawnee County District Court. A resolution was reached eleven months later fMarch, 19761 and the suit was dropped. However, the issue was revived as nego- tiations for 1976-77 faculty contracts be- gan in April. The faculty obtained a 're- straining order prohibiting any action on salaries, but the order was overturned in June. Contracts were distributed among faculty, but the issue of faculty raises and the greater issue of distribu- tion of salaries among faculty and ad- ministrators will not be settled for some time. The Public Employee Relations Board ruled that an impasse existed on the issue, and a federal mediator was scheduled to begin sorting out the differ- ences in July 1976. Another problem occurred in April when Dr. Budd announced the removal of Tom Lester as KSCP football coach and his reassignment as a teacher. Al- though the Athletic Policy Committee made the move, some faculty members believed the president forced the action. Many saw the move as untimely and lacking in diplomacy. Criticism of Budd was muted, though, as many faculty feared reprisals if they were quoted or spoke of their problems and disenchant- ments. However, faculty members of the KSCP unit of the KHEA voted an official censure of Dr. Budd. Approval and relief that tensions would ease was the reaction to Dr. Budd's resig- nation. Although many believed him to be capable as an educator, they felt Dr. Budd's attitudes and style have retarded progress at KSCP. The following letter appeared in the Morning Sun on June 19, 1976. To the editor: The Executive Board of the Kansas State College of Pittsburg Kansas Higher Edu- cation Association met Friday afternoon and prepared the following statement concerning the resignation Thursday of Dr. George Budd as KSCP president: It appeared to the Board that the resig- nation was generally viewed by the fac- ulty as a positive step toward improving relations between administration and faculty. Further, the Board hoped that this first step would bring about such changes as a reversal from absolute administrative dominance in decision making to a more democratic active input and participation by students and the faculty in the deci- sion making process which could only lead to improvements that will strength- en the college. Finally, the Board expresses the hope that this administrative change will cre- ate an opportunity for improvement in the continuing dialogue which the facul- ty is trying to have with the Board of Regents under the Public Employee-Em- ployer Relations Act. A.O. Brown Doris Sindt Orville Brill Gene DeGruson Richard Weathers Francis Short Leon Divel h,Wilderness Some 30 area students at Kdnesal. State College of Pittsburg make up the cast of Ah, Wilderness, the third American Scene: Theatre 70 e production by the Department of Speech and Theatre at KSCP. Robert Gobetz of the Department faculty directed the Eugene O'Neil play, which isseth1asnwH'Connmlkuttownin 1906. The town in the play is characterized as fuU of Haverage folk,faced by average problems. And, according to a synopsis of the play, They have the strength to solve them. ww.- 1 . ,ga tt fy, . 1 T , 'L 5 - , r yi 5 A kj fr- 1 ' ! f f 2 f',i4,x 'fZ . . if he SW' ll xx , 2 , .4 X 1 2 1 m , mm' Y ' Hmmm 1 N Q ,Ll 'Aiwa' ' A ' , I! ' v .Ti t, l x ,fr af- .D D 0 Wi' ...Z irffduxxs a?:- mi' in ll' Nat Miller . A Essie ,...., Arthur .... Richard . , , Mildred . . . Tommy , . Sid Davis r...,.. Lily Miller ...., David McComber Muriel McComber Wint Selby ,.... Belle ....... Nora ...... Bartender . . . Salesman . . . Q43 D Q, . Cast ....BarryR, Bengsten . . . . ,. 4 , . ,Rhonda Headley Paul D.Staat . . ...,,,,.r Rob H.ACobetz . 4 , . ,Dianna McQuade-Dugan .,,i,.. . .Robert C. Stone ...Larry Hutchison .. ,, .Billie Dee Stone . . , . . . , . . . .Stephen J. Teller .. , ,Pamela Denise Handshy , D . . D .Monte L. Porter, jr. ..,,.,.,lanis Miller .,. 4 .Nancy R. 'Tinsley . . . . . 4 .Larry Dugan . . . .Kris Pearson . 'S L all F' V Q 1 .ef f ., 4 s 1 ww , u W' t W ' C 1, tiff '.W4 3 eff I sh lvZ '59dmnw., . .,..,., 324, f 'Q lwm. A , if' ' I, 'L L11 4? ,Mt 5 ',,, t gy W.. w' Ti A . J 4 1 , , . 1-. ff v ufzfh ,all 7 . -' HWf4s:5'?Gi2wa , 2. 1 J Q .- 'i Wlfe,Z.' V 1 ' - x.::?f.2vr 9 sf, Wffwf--u1v.,,vl.f'4:L. Q ia 'j1.fgw??f - ,. .. . at ,A ,M we wi f my ff 'ff , ' ffl' .. ig., 'R' YZ. A 'Wefff Zpav f' Vex' f. ff. , , A, Globetrotters delight all ages For fifty years the Harlem Globetrotters have delighted audiences with their antics on the basketball court. Their appearance in Pittsburg was no exception, drawing a crowd of nearly 6,000. As you looked around the gymnasium at the upturned faces of the children and heard their squeals of delight, you momentarily recaptured the meaning of being young. Mel Trick Davis carried the crowd with his clowning on and off the court. From harassing the referee and prancing around the court in a wig, to and dancing with fans in the stands, Davis revived the memories of the great Meadowlark Lemon, who was not available for this performance. An old great who marveled the crowd was Marcus Haynes. In his fifties, Haynes is still capable of a dribbling performance that leads the casual observer to realize the basketball is a mastered plaything for him. -atv .... - The kids had fun, the parents i remembered, and as the crowds filed out at the close of the evening, the strains of Sweet Georgia Brown J echoed in the night air. M patting bald heads, playing with babies .T f!-r 4 H4 6 ' 'S- 3 ...J fQuuQ- -as QWQN B 0 jg ,ef 1' In Q Ye' 16 -2 261.8 We .if QQ' ,.... f' I 7 Tun-Q f f if i l It ll 9 1 V , Rf lk. K 'I g fn I ff, xxxx it Xt X Environmental Cobweb was held at Lincoln Park on May 6. This was the fourth year that the project was held and once again it provided a wide variety of entertainment and learning opportunities. The activities were sponsored by USD 250 in cooperation with Senior Citizens and students of KSCP. Mary Remington, in charge of the activities, said that the project is an effort to get all ages involved in a natural setting. Three boys and three girls from each grade of all the elementary and junior high schools in the district attended. The day was overcast and eventually l cut short by rain, but nearly a thousand people took part in the activities. There were 65 events to select from ranging from bread making to maypole winding. The most popular activity was face painting which gave the smaller people a chance to smear themselves without being scolded. There were no spectators allowed, everyone present had to participate. The kids learned such rustic crafts as quilting, whittling and making butter, as well as, more modern skills like recycling cardboard and electric guitar playing. I- if his I .1 ,A Q, Yu 'PQ' 4 'W 4' Q J 'R 1 Wm X09 P1 55 QJ'? I E4 'Ns G O n s - w an :lun U xx 'I E' , ,'a' jQ I , . Lx X, V + 'Kvf few-+v4wa1'1 vxnu,awcaw4vvll , 1 , ' - 1 1 f ' - 1 f, , , QILKWW W' 4' f 'fun 'T 1' 5 ' X 'Q Gfifr. - 5 Q9 ff, , L, z . 1:1-I W fi --1' V' ,wav Q . Q ,iii an t . .I . md Oli 4 ,M if 'TRW K ., , K, . t VE by ' 8 W'f.,y5fg,w nm A C gf ' l 0 , My f I ,- M' ' x ,, Q X 3 I ' 1 1 ' ' .1 X Q all . ' -use K 1 o I A Q ax ., ,, M04 Ierr , or l'm a farmer, an engineer, a scientist, a politician and a born-again Christian. Rising from a massive field of Democratic contenders, Jimmy Carter ' emerged as the lone survivor. With a Will Rogers type motto - meet everybody and be nice to them - public with a much publicized smile Ronnie Carter managed to warm the American and an ability to pacify, if not please a spectrum of political philosophies from left to right. Without stating his vievvs specifically on most issues, Carter rallied the support of the Democratic Party behind him in a display of unity unequaled in over three decades. People in his hometown say You love him in 15 minutes, hate him in six months and understand him in ten years. If he is successful in his bid, the next decade may enlighten us all. One hopes that issues, and not the man, will dominate our nation's leadership in its third century. Despite his promise that he had no desire to seek another term as President, jerry Ford avidly jumped on the campaign band wagon. Whereas most people view an incumbent's past term for voting references, Ford may be at a disadvantage. His two years in office have been plagued by recurring clumsiness, embarrassing ineptness for remembering VIP names, a very unpopular pardon of former President Nixon and the veto of every piece of progressive legislation passed by Congress. The public has watched closely his enthusiasm for skiing, world travel and recurring disagreements with wife Betty on many social issues, such as marijuana and premarital sex. I Maybe the most surprising aspects of Ford's reign were the assassination attempts against a man with the guy- next-door image. However, considering the would-be assassins, they were probably crimes against the office rather than the man. Ford's fear for his life has been temporarily offset by his r fear for a political future. Q - . 1 s- 'qt O Qi V wan- thnx ghd would feel gumy if 1 aim. l cast his ' The 'acting candidate then wooed away . votes from fellow Republican runner ' Ford through right wing attacks on the W Q- ' lncurnbent's already conservative philosophies. ' The result was 'a horserace ln the e primaries, which left the Republican t g ' ' Q ' Party divided and the nominee A E 9,5 'd'fB t unknown before the August funlllni fo' V convention in Kansas City. . uit New names, faces spotlights same old weeks l Sigma Chi Derby Week Another spring celebration was Derby Week, sponsored by the Sigma Chi fraternity. The week of April 26-May 1 was set aside for nightly parties, superstar events and sorority games. For the first four nights, private parties were held for sororities, fraternities and little sisters of the Sigma Chi's. Friday saw the first of the events held for men. Contests included the team Frisbee toss, an obstacle course run, tug-of-war and basketball free throws. A private party was held for Sigma Chi's and their dates. Starting at 9 a.m. Saturday, the sororities met to compete in various games. The Derby hunt held on the oval began the day. Other contests were the reverse limbo, musical ice l tlillli UW buckets, the team balloon pass, balloon 3 Cel Sill on - ' 55550 t 1 ietf Domtl git' M lflfg,-YQWEKA 31351 gtlmt U-, A L, 80 HeaFDHCll0S 4, A shaving, public relations, the kissing contest and the annual Derby Queen competition. The final event was the Derby Day dance for the school. The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was announced as the overall winner of men's competition. Sara Powell, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, which took the trophy for overall winnings in women's competition, won Derby Queen. Left: Alpha Sigs help sponsor Derby Week activi- ties by co-hosting a dance at the Tower Ballroom. Below: A kissing contest was one of the weekly highlights for Derby Week. Roman Hall-i-days Roman Hall-i-days was celebrated this year during Residence Hall Week, May 3-7. The format was again expanded to a week-long event which had been the case up until 1974. Activities for the week began with co ed softball games on Monday and a showing of movies on Tuesday. Other events included a skating party on Wednesday and a picnic Thursday, where many participated in games an contest. As a climax to the week, students attended a Spring Formal at the Holiday Inn where music was provided by Echo Cliff. Lambda Chi Western Week Initiating the spring season, the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Western Week was held April 21-24. Starting off the week, sorority competition included a sign painting in front of the Lambda Chi house and a bounty hunt. A Casino party provided students with the chance to gamble big with play money. Each person was given 5500, and could gamble it on games such as craps, blackjack and poker. A dance was held afterwards, with the winner for the day's competition being Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Thursday, a hamburger feed was held on the front lawn. Friday and Saturday were private parties for Lambda Chi's and their dates. A hayrack ride acted as a pre-party for the Saturday night Western party. Situatiflfl Wanted! retired custodian needs extra income job Merle LaForte, Merle Lalforte, please come to the front desk. For the nine years custodian Merle La- Forte worked in the Student Union, that call over the building's intercom usually meant a lightbulb was out in some re- mote restroom, or a cleaning job was needed in a second floor dining room. Merle was characteristically swift in re- porting to wherever he was needed, drop- ping whatever he was doing. On July 25, Merle's 65th birthday, Kan- sas law assured that call would no longer be made. As Merle turned 65, he became just another state employee faced with mandatory retirement. This is an all too familiar situation faced by a large ma- jority of our population. It is almost as if there is a magic formula for life that marks the age of 65 as a stopping point for usefulnes. Ironically there are law- makers who have reached or passed this age who fail to see its insignificant value in today's society. Merle's birthday was not the happiest of celebrations. I don't like having to retire. I wish I could keep working here, Merle said. Merle liked his job and had many friends. To students and faculty who fre- quent the Union he was a familiar figure. To Kanza staff members, he was more. Merle was always doing favors, such as bringing in the morning paper and sal- vaging through mountains of trash to return photos and copy mistakenly thrown away. At 65, Merle is still in good health. He is unable to speak because of an operation some years ago but has little trouble communicating with others. He has never made much money work- ing. His wife is retired and now their only income is from social security, which provides for little. Upon being retired, Merle saw the need to search for another job. I will take anything, I can't be choosy, he said. In the last few days before state law forced him to quit working, Merle remi- nisced with acquaintances about his A E Z years on campus. College kids are not as rough now as they were when he first came here, Merle thinks. They also take the time to say hello, he said. Merle's friends in the Student Union probably came to know him better in his final days on the job than ever before. It was hard to get used to the fact that he would no longer be around the Union. Merle himself tried his best to ready himself for retirement. Being off the job means Merle can take longer naps in the afternoon, as he sees it. But it would be nice to stay on the job . . , Of course, Kansas law says he can't. N zx,I ,. ,kh, , Zfl, . khih , , ' Sixty-tivwl Yeats have :relapsed 3 since .Thomas Earljfooper first-satfinatthefclass- Nl3Yl32r-if the ass of 81, receiue bachelor general studies degree. p g gg g g prortiirtentfmenigoryffotthirn howfhe' it was T2 affecteclywheu Russ hurnecks' 1 t isles?-Seiif1fisfiifS2 Baden? fits? li was wa an me - -1'- - his ssrril 1Q14,f- s rafters spertdirtg i, yars at liittsabutrgsy Cafe- P9f seven years be wish? 'rr feral tili draftsmanffor the Katy Railroad, andthe superintendamt of -mailssat fthe- Parsons Host, Qffice,rsrrfromaswhxcbt he retrredaggiaiingar credits i frbmii KSCPQ Labette' Courity Community ui1ior'CoIlege into Parsons andfvarious other colleges. With a- total of tcredits,4,Cooper sesame-sbagk oto in January 197530 earn his degree, He his gable to gfromigfarsognsggg tikio hephervsforie of whom will ZLb graduate would like to s f , .Q 1' continue his sehdoliirig itobbtainila mas- ters in Amerioanahistoriy, i s is Commenting on other after, graduate possibilities, Qooperhgsaid, Iid glove to bringfthe historygiof Baptist Church ofllaarsotis up to datef I like to keep Busy 'arid ever' since? retirement' I'Ve heeh busier thanfever.-Leamings isf a way of ,accomplishiangrthis and ldon'tever want tostop. , 1 r , 1 1 Despite such a long time lapse between his college careers, Cooper has not had a hard ' time adjusting to i iih the modern school system. rWhen he fifrstlstarted at KSCP in 1914, the only building was Russ Hall. Witnessing the growth of the campus has pleased him. The physical change in the campus has not impressed him as much as the change in students attitudes. He notes there is a much more casual air nowr 1 is 1 The major change sI've noticed about classes is that, they are more relaxed. Whengl first started there was a lot more supervisiomi lt's 'better now. It makes coming back hereivery enjoyable nd' , J 1 Z 2? ' m L 5 X' 12' ' si ' .F A , , ,VV w k t ? Q AV A ,, V 5 ,QQ wsu! f 1 ' . ,,,', Z ' 1 ' JH . ' if A' 9 M, ?4V S,QN :K y ,.. Q K 'Foxx , 45. q N. xy, ' 5. -Mg, 'W Haw - A ff Q -:-:ily Aff 0 I Q p 4 A 0 . A 13 :rg 3 A . ,,., .' 3-ffl 2 ' W-N f' I 9 , 1 W 1 9 E1 GZ 1 .14 if fa S ,111 f , 4 :aw f 5,?-'Nye wg' ,. 1 Wqpgs w F Q .. ,, M ,,,, . In 4. 9 , 1, A F at 4 ,U , L , W E. Q 4? . 2 3 . ff-, fn 1? ww si! 1 r- A ,f,f'iQF f,5, f'z:' ,MXJHW ,,M,,, J .,.,,, wr- ,A -u K ' 5 f . .,,. 11:7 47 Y wh X ' 1. 212 - if if gggszfzlqgiii , 24:1 1. aw Q '37 , , if, N, W-, . 'fy 'Key IO the Future?' fWho changed the lock?j Someone's talking about the stairway to tomorrow. All I'm worried about is the stairway out of here. To think I paid S11 for this classy number and l'll never wear it again, except maybe to my sister's wedding . . . it's the dressiest thing I have. Mortarboard is such an appropriate name for this headgear, now I know where it came from . . . it's Yiddish for mortally bore. Mom was right about pressing the folds out of my gown. I do look like a walking accordian. I have to .sit through all this for an empty folder? Wouldn't it be simpler to pick it up at the ticket office with my number 8 card and my photo ID? I wish mom would stop using her Posh Puffs to point me out to everyone in her row. Dad's the emotional type. He's been out for his fourth cigarette and he doesn't even smoke. Weewere hoping this gala affair was going to be rained out, but since that was improbable, we stuffed paper towels down the toilets hoping for a flood. In a few minutes, everyone will know why I wore my swim fins and my little brother is carrying a snorkel. Somehow a gymnasium leaves a lot to be desired for pomp and circumstance. I think it has confused someone. The guy in the striped shirt keeps blowing his whistle and calling time. Only six hundred more names and I can scratch my itch. I wish I hadn't eaten beanie-weenies for breakfast. Hope they don't ask for a comment. I'm glad to see the term paper pool graduating. I wonder if they all got the same grades? Don't look now, but I think the paper towels worked . . . the TiDy Bowl man just sailed in. ' i gi 1 L 1 . Q i fl 4 I EQWEEQETE W WE TT?- 444 '444' 4444 4 I' i ur I I 1 1' Q K.. LL Diapers, daycare, and degrees Crawling out of a warm bed on a cold Monday morning is not always easy. For a working parent who is also a full-time student at KSCP it can be a chore. When Susan wakes there are last night's dirty diapers to change, little mouths to feed, squirming bodies to dress and even lunch money to worry about. Then she has to feed and dress herself before loading the youngest into the frontseat on his way to the child care center. Susan and Chuck can't afford a babysitter. Her oldest child has shuffled to the corner to catch the school bus that had already pulled from the curb. Ten minutes later he ambles home to be loaded into Susan's VW and driven to school - twenty blocks out of Susan's way. A last-minute threat and a violent tug at the bed covers are scheduled to wake her sleepy spouse before Susan walks out the door. And back in again. She has forgotten her keys. After dropping the children off, Susan parks in lot 0. Using the rear-view mirror, she slops on her make-up. Scrambling around parked cars and buildings, Susan dodges other latecomers on her way to work in a Russ Hall office. Susan works from 8 to 10:30, when she's 'on time, squeezing in two classes and lunch before returning to work at one. In the afternoons she works around two other classes. Chuck wakes when the 8 o'clock news comes on. Shaving rapidly, he wonders where his clean shorts are hidden. Swallowing cold toast and coffee, he locks the door on a house of unmade beds, soiled laundry and dirty dishes. Chuck climbs into his and Susan's second car, a '61 Chevy he drove in high school. It is hard to start on a cold morning and today it doesn't even seem to try. He runs the first three blocks, mutters What the hell, then slows to a steady walk for the next eight blocks. A few minutes later he tries to sneak into his 8:30 class, ten minutes late. Sitting in the back row, he curses softly, having left his notes and books in the car. Chuck finishes his classes by 2:30. He walks home to get some studying done. As usual he falls asleep on the couch, waking in time to start the car and be at work by four. To make ends meet, Chuck works an eight-hour shift at the nearby factory. He gets home in time to watch the T.V. stations signing off for the night. Undressing, he tosses his clothes on the growing pile of dirty laundry Susan hasn't had time to wash. Chuck studies for a couple hours for a test in the morning. If he's lucky, he might get six hours of sleep before he confronts another hectic day's routine. Chuck and Susan get by, knowing their lifestyles are only temporary. In another year, Susan should be teaching in an elementary school and Chuck will complete his master's. In the meantime they have weekends for household chores and spending time with their children. By the time they are settled into their careers, Chuck and Susan will have already faced the problems of coping with holding jobs and raising a family. Y' yfgxl W umwwlam , u 'hr Off campus living Q two act tragedy Bob 8: Jim 8: Wade Setting: The front room of an older house in a low-rent district. Room is cluttered with books, piles of dirty clothes, stray dishes and a dog of any breed. A couch is the only furniture. WADE: fWalking into rooml Is Bob still in the bathroom? JIM: tOn couch, readingl He's researching a term-paper. It's the only place he says he can study. BOB: tFrom bathroomj The darn stove just went out! No heat! WADE: Get your cadaver out of the john and I'll fix it. I' Il' 1- BOB: Is Wade still in the bathroom? JIM: I-Ie's fixing the heater. BOB: He knows that's the only place I can study and this paper's due tomorrow. Where's the typwriter? JIM: Under the dirty clothes. BOB: Which pile? Il- X- Il' WADE: Who's in the bathroom? BOB: tOn couch, readingj Jim. WADE: What in the devil is he doing in there? I-Ie knows I have to fix that heater! BOB: Maybe he's analyzing my paper. il- 31' Il- WADE: What's for supper? BOB: tOn couch, readingj I don't know. It's Bob's turn to cook. WADE: Where's Bob? JIM: In the bathroom. Hear him typing? Besides he won't fix supper until you do the dishes. WADE: But it was my turn three days ago. JIM: I know. Il- I' 31- WADE: tSitting among piles of dirty clothes withlan open can of beansj You know, sometimes I think I should have stayed in the dorm. JIM: tOn couchj What! And give up all your freedom??? fCurtain jan 81: Io 8: Ann Setting: Similar to the front room of Bob, Jim and Wade's house but with a portable hairdryer resting on the back of the couch, a few lacy things in the piles of dirty clothes and a cat. IAN: QWalking into roomj I can't find my new shoes! IO: I think I saw one holding the refrigerator door shut. ANN: Qfrom bathroom, yelling! Where's the deodorant? I'm late! Il- li- If ICE: fEntering front room, Jim and I are going to watch Fiddler on the Roof tonight. I need the apartment. IAN: fOn couch! I'm not leaving without my shoes. Watch it at his place. -. We y 'sf f MQ A . QQ:-I , IO: We can't. I-Iis roommate is working on a term-paper. JAN: so? IO: So we can't use the bathroom. And you know how beer affects me. IAN: Find my shoes and I'll give you the apartment for a week! ANN: ffrom bathroom, yelling! Where's the hot-comb? I'm late! Il- ll' ll' ANN: fWalking out the front door, turns and waves goodbyej Oh, jan, I forgot to tell you, I borrowed your shoes for tonight. Thanks. IAN: fTo Jo! Sometimes I wish I were still living at home. IO: What! And give up all your freedom??? QCurtainJ Top Left: Roland Ricci sharpens his pool game at home. Left: Chiseling away the hours, Paul Chap- pell creates at his own leisure. Above: Brian Velas- quez finds studying is the same, no matter where you live. Y The roommate's Being of sound mind and body Kwith emphasis to the stomachj, and being ready and willing with the aforementioned anatomy to embark on the great adventure of college life and dormitory living, I,.-1., take thee,l.-, to be my lawfully contracted roommate. As the higher authorities of these hallowed halls of learning have seen fit that we should become roommates, so be it. As they have agreed upon our compatibility, so must we. If, by some insurmountable barrier, it should not be so, I promise to compromise, compromise, COMPROMISE! I, with due seriousness, promise to take...-.-as my roommate in sickness, including: A. Late night puking from partying andfor the flu. B. Trips to the Student Health Center or the Emergency room at Mt. Carmel. creed C. Food poisoning. D. Common diarrhea. E. Total exhaustion from miscellaneous activities. and in health, health being defined as, focusing of the eyes, being warm, etc. -an unusual state for a student living in a dorm. I will love, honor, and cherish her possessions just as she will mine. I will tolerate her furry bedspread that looks like it could crawl off the bed and devour me. if she learns to pick up her clothes, brush her teeth once in awhile, and refrains from saying I told you so! or for worse. If our music tastes do not coincide, I will live with it. I promise not to threaten her with flushing her favorite Porter Waggoner 8-track tape down the toilet, putting Ritz crackers in her bed when her fiance comes to see her, or to water her garden club , prizewinning plant with bourbon and coke, even in a fit of anger, should a fit of anger ever occur. Knowing fully the penalty for perjury, Li., do solemnly swear to abide by the oaths I have made. And in signing and swearing to the above creed, I may look. I will tolerate her half cup of cream of onion soup stored under her bed for posterity and her weird hours to sleep. When conditions are less than ideal, I will look for her good points - Well, she likes my Burt Reynolds poster! I vow to promote the moral fiber of this institution through my actions, including those that take place in our room. I understand that turn about is fair play in all matters. I promise that each night my current love comes over and I tell my roommate to take your mattress to the bathroom if you want to go to sleep , I will smile when asked to do the same. I accept her for better or worse for a year, or a semester, or even two weeks of almost unbelievable bliss. And if bliss is not to be found, there are a alternatives to being a roomie , but first, I will COMPROMISEI Qsignedl MII 0523? 4'5 -,, :.. x , L Tanner Hall Row 1: Thomas E. Turley, jeff E. Bacon, Mehran Mavaddat, Charles T. Pate, Tim Bell, Tom Turner, Lonnie Cooper. Row 2: Eric Huning, Terry L. Osburn, joe Scimeca, john Reid, Bill Bryson, Steve Rogers, Ion Graham, Wayne L. Opfer. Row 3: Gary Shoesmith, Gary M. Reed, John L. Rowan, Carl W. Parker, Bernie H. Alfers, Marte D. Cook, Kelly Seifert. Row 4: jimmy D. Schmidt, Drake 1. Stuhl- man, lohn H. Pruett, Gary S. Fox, Paul C. Becker, Elvis E. Alcox, Randy Feltis, Tom Fournier, Steve Herstt. Bowen Hall Row 1: Kirby R. Brown, Mike Mullikin, Bruce Lane, Joe King, Kelly Conway, Ron Deweese, Garry Worthington, Bob Barnett, Fred Saunders Row 2: Larry Welch, Richard Emery, Don Finter, Steve Heinz, Craig Dawson, Tim Coursen, Rick Dykmann, Greg Powers, David Paterson, Barney Rubble. Row 3: Rod Clark, Terry Wm. Dvorak, Greg Lane, David Wilt, Brian Behymer, Kelvin Childers, Curt Harrell, Bill Modical. Row 4: Tim Brady, Greg Warren, Terrie Freeman, Doug Kinkhorst, Bruce Zellmer, Ray Lamer, Greg White, Greg Wood, William V. Offerman, August Sprung, Scott Suhr. Trout Hall Dear Wilma, To add to further reports of the adventures of Tommy Trojan and the Green Phantom, look out Fort Knox. A S300 donation got the jailbirds out UD, Sohl, Doc's Little Brother, and Prezj. Galen was locking himself in his room at 8:30 to avoid the prisoner influences, but rumor has it now he isn't even a rookie anymore. tGigglej Cupid's arrow hit George, Roy and Galen, with the heartbreak of Sohl and Prez. We lost Red Mop and Ralph to roam the streets, just to gain a Collins Factor. Building a homecoming float seemed to inspire Green's Gorillas to go Navy, second floor almost went under for the third time. Freshmen failed at first on a Christmas tree, but third time's a charm. Who's going to pick them needles up? Second semester brought a lot of new residents, although Erick was a little early. Sig Eps found that Trojans make good pledges. Parent's Day was successful with investigation of the wild parties - coed this year, thanks to Nation. Mr. Trout's portrait changes, but Margaret likes him the wb in Xxx xi way he was. T-shirts and donations for kegs repaired the piggy bank. AA reports Mother's has Bud and Oly. The desk joined the rest of the dorm and went coed. It's no wonder first floor's so quiet, nobody would really want to know what's going on anyway. Once again, T.T.'s doing good in intramurals. Footprints on walls and ceilings mark the start of karate instructions. Respectfully we remain, Tommy Trojan, GDI, SOL, AFO. Row 1: Melvin Linot, Iohn Fisher, Roy Cherry, jack Copeland, Kurt O'Conner, M. E. Patterson, George Thurman, Dave Burlingham, Dave Sturm. Row 2: Randy McDaniel, J. C. Dorzweiler, jeff Cochran, Rick Rhein, Richard Ochs, Kevin Bu- chanan, Marty Zentner, Gary Hoffmeier. Row 3: Randy W. Collins, Io Turner, Randy Bowman, Ga- -N: if va len Friedrichs, Paul C. Cavanaugh, Mark Waldsch- midt, Daniel Mildfelt, Iohn D. Harvey, Scott Bird, Mike Fischer. Row 4: Dale Inlow, Steve Turner, Mike Caey, Mike Wiederholt, Larry Stevenson, jeff Senger, Larry Miller, Kurt Holthaus, Kurt Holmes, Bob Drummond. tiee 9, as J' ..... . . Dellinger Hall Starting from nothing, the executive board members of Dellinger Hall tried to build up their dorm communications and unification for the year. Many things were planned for the year, and, although an abundance of attendance wasn't always seen, those who did attend had a good time. For instance, the Dellinger and the guys of our brother-dorm, Shirk, pooled funds and built a float for the Homecoming Parade. On the float were our Homecoming Queen candidates Linda Rush of Dellinger and Mary Beth Nunnallee of Shirk. We also had an informal homecoming dance in Shirk lobby for those not in Greek functions. We then had a scavenger hunt on February 2 for just the girls of Dellinger. Many people attended and had a great time. We had many softball games with the guys' dorms, a swimming party with the Nation Hall girls and a party at Bowen Hall. For Easter an Easter egg hunt was planned. Near the end of the year a party was given for all residents of the hall. Competition between floors was shown by the monthly bulletin board contest. All in all, we must truly say that it was a good year in Dellinger Hall. Above: Officers include Vicki Holtzclaw - Sec. 8: Treas., Marcia jones - VP, Helen Kirkpatrick - 2nd floor Rep., Kathy Meyer - Pres., and Lisa Weir - Sth floor Rep. Below: Donna Corbin finds solitude despite the crowd. 1. 1? Q at .. V... . WMA' fs 4 Aqua? S-We ' P 'rf x 'J Row 1: Mary Crowell, Kim Lee, Thomasine Zahner, Barbara Lakey, Nancy Ochs. Row 2: Nancy Tinsley, Gwen Lesh, Martha Beard, Jan Hope, Pam Speaks, Theresa Crowell. Row 3: Theresa Dresher, Jean Specht, Gail Broom, Mary Bennett, Cindy Lighty, Cindy Chitwood. Row 1: Marcia jones, Chardel Thompson, Mary Beth Nunnallee, Shirley Ed- monds, janet Tolberd, jennifer Heiser. Row 2: Linda Rush, Kathy Meyer, Cathy Critchfield, Vicki Holtzclaw, Iudy Woods, Kimberly Webster, Colleen Heenan. Row 3: Suzanne Condor, Darla Smith, Connie McMurray, Lynda Weston, Amy Terry, Kim Stumfoll, Martha Farris, Linda Clark. ation Hall Another year is behind Nation Hall, and, like all years, it's been like no other. Trout Hall is our brother dorm and in some instances our partner in crime. Right, JH, MC, NN, KO, SW, and TS? But even though they helped us in, they bailed us out, too. Thanks, fellas! Weekends found us at the pits, playing volleyball or dancing till 4:30 a.m. in Trout lobby. Trout's A.A. chapter tried to convert us and now Mother's is home away from home to many of us. Through it all, ex-Trojan Hudson still believes in miracles, while Above: The Partially Ernie Smoker Band performs for Nation Hall resident in their lobby. Right: Cary Reed and Billy Kearney give a Martial Arts demonstra- tion for interested spectators. others prefer to believe in Abe Lincoln and cows. Shirk got acquainted with Nation girls when some of us offered them a quick shave - whether they needed it or not! But don't be too mad guys, we did clean it up - amid flying fireworks. Second floor's dying cockroach livened up many an evening. We hated to see her go. Nancy Womack was Nation's Homecoming candidate, though at one point we didn't think she'd have a float to ride on. Second West had graffiti carpet for the occasion, divulging all of their deep secrets. Christmas found us busily decorating the lobby or was it hastily eating cookies instead? Anyway, the party at Trout was great - who invited Lucille Ball? After semester breakf our intercom voices changed, sometimes they were sexier than our guests! French butlers are nice. Merci, Raoul! We bought a new vacuum cleaner but we liked the old Hoovers better CNow where did I put that scarf?J. There was a naked man in the basement second semester. Get away from the windows girlsg we know where your minds are! We eagerly await spring with more pit parties, water fights and streaking fto which we hold front row seatslj. May the Nation Nips of next year continue in such fine tradition! l Row 1: Kim Kapler, Susan Stokes, Sharon Dreher, Ann Traul. Row 2: Linda Speedone, Ann Iordan, Dcrinda Tillery, Rosemary Simon, Nancy Neufeld. Row 3: Lynette Johnson, Michelle Potter, Susan Warrior, Lucy Collyar, Lynne Sample, Pam Moser. Row 4: Janet Hadicke, Karen Call, Barbara Murphy, Mary Beth Shireman, Charlotte Worthington. Yi? ? 'iz 'fi if Row 1: Rita Byler, Patty Palmer, Paula Kuehn, Cindy Crager, Linda Van Leeuven. Row 2: Sharon Ryan, Cathy Kendall, Bea Madrigal, Teresa Shinn, Barbara Elmore, Diane Miller. Row 3: Cheryl Merchant, Fern Klossner, Linda Webster, Patty Broyles, Loretta Huning, Vicki Moltz. Shirk Hall A special thanks is in store for all those acquainted and associated with Shirk Hall and Annex. - Thanks for not turning on the heat until late October and turning it off in March. - Thanks for the pneumonia I got from it. - Thanks for the 24-hour visitation. - Thanks for a great intramural season, by winning horseshoes, bowling, track, and racketball. - Thanks to the float committee - maybe next year. - Thanks, Het, for taking the lead. - Thanks for changing our name - Sabers is cool. - Thank you, Libby, you're the greatest. - Thanks! Amusement can even be found in the lobby, as George Dye and Andy Pritchard prove to onlook- ers in the Shirk lobby. , ..- V g.,..s -K Q 1 , . N-., ., i Nanny -.,, . N- Row 1: Michael Huhn, David Ceery, Bruce Von Fange, Larry D'Amico. Row 2: Keith Weller, jim Grier, Phil Uhler, Mike Brock, Phil Wittmer. Row 3: Kenneth Kadin, Michael johnson, john Ross, Ken Wheeler, Robert A Heifner. 5 4 N t ar . . ..---. -e-,tem ,..s51..m M - .. - ,Jw . , ,. f.- r 1291 1 , T it 1 4 K : -P2 '52 I 1 . Q 5, at 3 cg ,Q-1, gg l ,yr 3:5 ' ' ' , .si P' , .i V A LL.',11 - -L-- 1 , -1 x 3' , - K ' A e . K e in S .. . S - , C: Q ' -V A 1' X .. ig ' , N tail. H519 Q - x X136-1 T 4 I A for I Q f 1-f X K ' , T I ' . :- , Q ' -.ag ,X - .4 R 2 ' .JY ' Q I if I I I i 1 N l z iik K I Exif- I 0 Becky Arner Jeff Barton Julie Bowman Laura Butner Vicki Carpenter Catherine Castelli Anita Cathcart Kathy Collins Elaine Drouhard Guy Duncan Joan Dyrdek Susan Eck Elaine Elliott Debbie Evans Debbie Ferguson Coral Fischer Dennis Fitzgerald Karen Fitzgerald Pat Foreman Sheila Fuller Juanell Garrett Mira Gier Wanda Goodwin Sharon Henderson Anne Hight janet Houser Valerie Jansen Gloria johnson Kathryn Kirkpatrick Diana Kunshek Linda Lessman Trudy McMillan Connie Miller Bobbi Moerer Judith Mueller Dennis Ogle Linda Peters David Putnam Vickie Rickords Lydia Ristau Donna Ritchal Linda Rockers Brenda Scheunemann Lois Scofield ,Ianis Shireman Barbara Snider Kimberly Stone Eva Tweedy Pamela Tyler Susann Weaver Judy Winter janet Wright Cates ie Iflfely 6 V6 554,45 GQAQSM Q5 MOFQX wx -'V Lambda Chi Lambda Chi Alpha, you can hear about us from anyone. Surely our softball marathon game for the March of Dimes, our winning record in intramural sports on campus or our first prize float in the Homecoming Parade are a few indications. Perhaps our Crescent Gal Dee Dee Preeburg, homecoming finalist, represents Lambda Chi, or maybe Rick Luthi, KSCP's Student Senate president, gives you an idea of what Lambda Chi Alpha is about. Maybe you can remember all those Western Week t- shirts, that are merely a front for a Garry Barnes Larry Barnes Chris Bauman Doug Beach Pete Benoit Steve Bolinger Jerry Boyd Jim Brauer . lpha week of festivities for everyone on campus that include a casino party, a dance, a pit barbeque, a bounty hunt or the sorority storefront decoration. You could talk to a member of our Crescent Club. She could tell you what goes on. This Little Sis organization really does a lot for the guys, from Christmas parties to Halloween parties, to Valentine parties. They even filled in during Parent's Day to keep the coffee and cookies and conversation up for all the folks. But the best story you'll hear will be from a Lambda Chi himself. He can tell you that we did .gf N jail I A, Q., 1 ' H-tt f' V . - , , 321 5 f for A 52 57 L . Vty, 1,f tif - ' Tom Cortright A A A 3 John Evans t Ron Fiorucci Ron Gariglietti , 9 3 .. W JL . ' ' . . Q - . 'v T P fa iit N if Rick Ham . Rob Hefley ' a ,a. is ..,.. .. , I. L 1 'V J 2 T fb N, x . me elf-. , iq. Q .. .-. 1 as more than have run outs and parties like that Marx Brothers party. He'll tell you that life around a fraternity house fills that gap in the homelife of a college student. There's always someone to talk to that understands and better yet, will help out be it studies or even a quick date. He'll tell you that there are certain standards to follow, but that the guys have put them there and can also take them away. Any Lambda Chi will tell you, fraternity life is sharing a part of himself, and that it's well worth it. Talk to one. Alb ,ar ' 'l'-, The Lambda Chi's rally around Mike Mclntyre and Kendall Q Q, , 1 b if Wood, two of their entries in the taco eating contest. .. N Qi. A , S 5. Vyyyki '- Mark Henry ' I' I L ' V ' . . A Mark Herrin ' ' ' t ' A Skip Kurdi .Vgg V .. . .551 . . I Dean Lauterbach A V 7 - t S Mike Lewis .' . 6 if e 4 , ., Rick Luthi 'Q ' ' y ' 5 4 feb' w f 4, v Row 1: Jana Yankoviz, Susan johnson, lane Pranger, Pam Ward, Kit Hood. Row 2: Kristin Iohnson, Lucille Clegg, Carol Beeman, Rikki Schmale, Rose Sumner. Row 3: Bev Harshaw, Don- na Spencer, Diana F. Henry, Iacquie lley, janet Polonyi, Row 4: Maggie Minton, Lynn Sample, Susan Warrior, Ruth Mahnken, Brenda Steele, Karla Taylor. Steve McCullough Kevin McKibben Mark Mishler Ion Pettus Dagberto Robaz Tom Mccarty Randy Schurman fix' Geoff Simpson . Steve Singer Dave Stein Mike Sturgis Scott Suhr joe Schaid Al Taber Ken Smart Al Thompson Gary Trinlclien Keith Warnhoff 1 Bennie Wiedner Greg White Y Kendall Wood Phi Sigma Epsilon College is so much more than an academic education, it is a social one as well. We are enjoying life by working, partying and competing together. This is providing the social education for the Phi Sigs. Together we have worked on remodeling our house into one we are proud of. Together we have had our rush parties, the Phi Sig Graffiti Night with over seven hundred in attendance and all three of our formals which are better every time. Together we have competed in the Greek Gas, TKE Freak Week Greg Abbot Iarrold Ayers A Phil Baldwin t James Ballou Gary Boorigie john Borjas Robert Branson james Brentz Steven Brentz Buster A Darrell Caldwell Jeff Cook Paul Cook Jim Currier T Kenneth Dawson Thomas Erwin ,s,,,,, ,,ss,,, , j me REAR s . A George Graham Mike Grammer V V. 'rx Michael Green V , Larry Hall .- .13 Mark Harper Steve Heinz 8 William Hickey Kurt Holmes Michael Hull ' Robert Hurst lim Jordan, pres. Donald Kabrey Douglas Kelly Gary Keltner ' '- Dave Ketcher Christopher Lamb Mark Lamb Patrick Lamb Ion Leatherman Bob Long Tim Manley and the Western Week, winning trophies in all. We worked very hard in intramurals from last fall to the spring, winning all fraternity in wrestling, weight lifting, swimming, track, cross-country, soccer and softball. Although we are a social fraternity, academics has not taken a backseat at the Phi Sig house with the award for the highest G. P. A. being heavily competed for and four members tying with an impressive 4.0. With this and our spring fire drills, playing our fathers in softball on Phi Z 'Q 4 , L ,W . ' . ,A X Sig Parent's Day or simply keeping our vigilant guard over Nation Hall, we are enjoying our college life. We benefit here in a variety of ways and in later years, looking back, we will probably say that, along with scholarship, it was just plain growing up, changing with the seasons, accepting responsibility 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. , ... ss if, r lrll as - 1, 7 A l . . H . I Q I' f -v i rw , -4' ,Z WW7 ' - .ww ' '- E fm U Aki R312 , ,,, t .. gr W 4 h l3 8i 2 David Martin AA AR Little Sisters - Row 1: Debbie Abaar Barb Allr son, Karen Baum, Vicki Arey. Row 2 Cale Russell lean Soltis, Sara jo Salerno, Cathy Card jenny Brookshire, Chris Slattery, Terry Simmons Kathy Baker, Lisa Atwater, Vicki Vaughn Left: Phi Sigs gather at their house to honor their Little Sisters. Above: David Martin looks on as Elton Tyler takes top honors in the Goldfish Swallowing Contest with 70. ll A --f- item, s .1-Ness W l gk' -2' we 4. g 1 Louis Martino Jon McNickle Rick Minks Keith Moffatt Mike Muller John Mumford Robert Neely Gregory Neville jay Nichols Larry Nuckolls lake Osborn Brad Parks Steven Parks Steve Payne Brent Popp Steve Portz Edward Roitz Scott Rule Steve Ryssemus Gary Showalter Todd Stillings Art Stirnaman Larry Taylor Don VanBecelaere Larry Ward Doug Webb Michael Wilson Gary Worthington P1 Kappa Alpha Greg Ambrose Timothy Anchors John Anslover Scott Blunk Brad Bradshaw Gary Burgess Marlin Carson Brent Castagno Craig Childers Mark Ciardullo james Collar Larry D'Amico Andy Denton Brad Doleshal Terry Fleck Tom Garfin Richard Good Mark Hankins Thomas Heisten Jack Heitman Randall Holding Kevin Huhs jerry Loughmiller Pete Madrigal 'x cfs 'N ' 'Q is I M, ., B I Cf F Q ' ff X' 4 A a,. I W B J Rs . , f ' W yy , A M 1 ab , , 1 A ,, , :: Alf. K 63 , 4 N . . if ,, ., my A aff Q-gh ,. .inn k,,. 1, - My a -4-I I kvr-up ,tw Q: .Cm 1, 31? Jfltt, ., VH X 4 1 Y M mt t : ,,4' DN-A Be A- Left: The Pikes gather in front of their house in order to enjoy the day. Above: Steve Naccarato eyes the thought of eating another taco as he tries to win the Taco Eating contest. le 15 ' M Q B. Q' ' -ai -ev Y. re rrrr sss sa f , t i 5 if, It -ESQ 'i1 f f-fm. ,,. E I S - 2 X S. mix ,. K K ' au? iiii - ,ogy ,si ' lkfi tt.,r is ' .3 t g .10 Q, ' QQ? is 4 1 Q ai J' ' S.. ,Nfl R N- ... ,ix Q ,TXLQ .tl , Y .:' ' S .xx Mark McCarthy Dan Moore David Morris Steve Naccarato Stephen Parker David Paterson David Peck George Poindexter Steve Shikles John Shull Steve Simmons Marshal Simpson John Surrey Raymond Switlik Stuart Warwick jim Zimmerman Sigma Chi A lot has happened to the Zeta Iota Chapter of Sigma Chi in this last year, including a visit from our national presi- dent, a remodeling project for our house and, of course the ever-popular Derby Day. As always, the Sigs added a gener- ous amount of work to their partying, such as answering telephones for the Easter Seal Telethone, and the annual Sigma Chi Steak feed. An announcement of lavaliering is liable to get the fortu- natel?J brother tied to the flagpole and hosed down with nothing to keep him warm but his B.V.D.'s. Other reasons for crazy Sigma Chi parties are something like - oh, let me see - getting your homework done, finishing your laundry or cleaning your room. Sigma Chi has gained its share of cam- pus achievements this year, as well. Winning the campus-wide blood drive with 100476 participation, placing second in the IPC Scholastic standings, and singing their way to first place in the Greek Sing, the Zoomers showed their ability to excel. Other honors to the '76 Sigs include the Outstanding Greek Man on Campus and the Sigma Chi Province Balfour Award to Doug Eaton, and the best Greek activity of the year in terms of Greek participation, Derby Day, thanks to Brother Steve Coomes. But whether its work or play, the brother- hood we share between us is what being a Sig is all about. Jeff L. Barton Paul C. Bohr ' fff Thomas K. Bohr Robert D. Buche Steve Burnidge Kevin M, Carr Stephen W. Coomes Dennis S. Dean Larry D. Del.aney Glenn E. DePoy R. Douglas Eaton Mark S. Fincher Michael R. Hall Christopher M. Harrington Michael L. Holman Douglas W. James Billy F. Kearney Franz D. Kinkhorst Richard CI. Kirsch Kurt I. Loy Timothy M. Loy Brad J. Mattivi F if . Els W I n Q . Row 1: lane Scalet, Alana Rua, Suzy Wilkinson Kathy Pryor Row 2 Paula Ribacch i, Deanne Chapman Verna Fincher Calle Williams Row 3: Cindy A. Loy, Cindi Deems, Mary Albert janet Vlllamana Trish Costello. f W 1 kN is.q will as Kirby.McCullough Roger P. Misasi Randy B. Morris Charles R. Myers David W. O'Malley Bruce L. Patterson Rex L. Pope Brian R. Roughton Michael R. Rush Fred E. Saunders Curtis E. Simkin Steve E. Smieshek Kirby McCullough, Curt Simkin Skip Davis Craig Sweaney, Fred Saunders and Doug Stuckey review films from past Derby Days Stanley A. Stevens Douglas K. Stuckey Craig H. Sweaney Michael R. White Lee R. Yoakam Paul C. Yaokam Sigma Phi Epsilon Ronald E. Adney David R. Carpenter Kenneth A. Chick Stephen H. Clark Craig W. Drummond Mark R. Dubois Merrill D. Dudrey David P. Els Dwayne A. Emig Steven W. Forsythe jack Fuller Reed Fuller john E. Cwillin jackie O. Glenn Phil R. Green jerry D. Hamilton Michael M. Hanks Kevin D. Hayden Linton D. Hoover Douglas G. Huntington ,X f-is 4 1 AN U , . . X K l' 1 sf. T I 'f 1 ' . ' T JE it A Aaaay! The Sig Eps have really got it together. They've really had a great year beginning at the KSCP Homecoming where their queen candidate float took third place. They kicked off the spring semester with their second big annual Heart Fund Auction, donating 100 percent of the proceeds to the Kansas Heart Association. The second annual Pancake Feed was a big hit. The parties have been great, especially the Suppressed Desires, with the big Spring Formal and Senior Banquet respectively, scheduled for the near future. The Golden Hearts have really been comin' on strong and now has 35 girls, with Marty Schreiber being chosen our Sig Ep Sweetheart. Wow, what beauties! The Chapter is really growing. Everything's cool around the Sig Ep House. f 5 A ' Q Q 'fi C K , , .sts j W .wha .t C. ti .A - :Q-eii V 1 ' ,. its r ! - .,,-, fl t , is . ... . . K ez: A + K A ,-. 'Q at Elia.: ,, -F . K ,,,,.... Egg: I tt., . , A A Fists: P V' J P. r il I t .P x ..,. H ' ff - W7 .TTIX .,: 1 - s..1' :.fs..,I7 ':'?'5Q: if v,.r l X U S 3 J 2 5, ,- . 9 1 :ff 1 X ll Golden Hearts Row 1: Charma Shirokey, Sara Powell, Pat Cummings. Row 2: Dawn Wymore, Marty Schreiber, Ann Jordan, Nancy Womack. Row 3: Terri Brumbaugh, Karen Carpenter, Cathy Kendall. 'Q' 1 t . 'nav' AEK K A K A Na 'E ' L .:E - -'-fZ i ' ' .. 2:6 ...f Ni. r Ng E '1 s I . p 1ee S up eeae fee L ef1ee 0 L e1e CCS 1 fzeee be . uqn s g L 'C L reee - 4' . e -V . .... ,gf f.:' ,.,,,... ...W X 1 Ilf -I l 'I nf Left: As his fraternity brothers yell supporting chants, Dave Heimerman concentrates on finishing his glass in the Shot-a-Minute contest at the annual Greek Cas festivities. Above: The Sig Eps celebrate with their little sisters as they go Christmas caroling. . ' '- 'ff' A - 'tt ' ,, s -2. Q t is Q Q, ts . ' fi t f S l my WB .s. QL 2' X ff' Q Qs N ,sf W George B. James Darrell L. Kenney joseph E. King Carl G. Leonard Randall W. Long Thomas J. Manning Daniel L. Mildfelt Michael I. Mildfelt Earl N. Miles Lauritz C. Miller Danny P. Mitchelson Brent A. Nearhood Vale L. Poage Richard L. Rhodes Charles O. Riffey Charles C. Routte Steven K. Smith Ronald D. Strader Timothy J. Sullivan Steve Taylor jim J. Thome George W. Thurman Michael G. Wiederhol Bruce W. Zellmer I Sigma Tau Gamma '76 has smiled upon us here at Sigma Tau Gamma. Carpeting for the basement, foosball and a few pinball machines keep the downstairs busy. Hoot has a dancing protege that flies and attracts water. Our spring regional Sig Tau bas- ketball tourney brought in around a hundred members for a weekend of play and partying, and some of Cottey Col- lege was snatched away from Jack's place of business. Remember the roller party with the Gams and the bruises and danc- ing till dawn? Brewster and our demo- lition derby man moved out and gave Student Services a chance to keep their roof clean. Those Ark City boys are still Steve Busby Norman Cole Brent Drum Mark Falls Dennis Hammond Roger Henry President Chris Howell Ron Hughes Mike jones John Lindsey Tim McClure Mark McNeil Mark Reddy Dave Salem If around and we're getting another one. Seems like you just can't win, unless its baseball with the Pikes, and then the prize is gone before you get to it. It went to a good cause, if you consider Spence as such, but who else can take a diving roll and save his beer? 1'Garg has finally gone away to school and Mitch is now pulling down a few bucks. Buzz is be- coming immortal around here. A monu- ment would be nice if you could weld a baseball cap to a beer can. Fuzz and a couple of us found out you can't outrun Campus Security backwards no matter how fast. And some of us are trying to be game wardens. fum, 4 t i. , 4 X, And then came the big one. April 24 of April will be a night for all to remember, especially the alums and the Holiday Inn. The crackers were good, Rose Cheryl was beautiful and The Man Rick was so cute. Hoskins better buy better suits or sell more cars and was that water really cold? Huh, Wray, Fuzz and Crazy??? And to those people from Ar- kansas, take some Nytol next time and you won't hear a thing. But throughout all of this our Mom has somehow re- mained intact, at least until next year. Buck, you were right all along. it .Zi- Row 1: Ginger Wilson, Gina Myers, Leslee Bloom, Janet Smith, Marilyn Dodson, Cheryl Smith, Terry Cooper, Karen Brummel. Row 2: Pat Drum, Ruth Ann Pittman, Nancy Gibson, Beth Kneeland. Row 3: Sara Schmickle, Sally Pippin, Sheri Tharpe, Iackie Pruitt, Carla Slattery, Loy Burd, Carolyn Schultz. ' Tim Scribner Willy Shinn Mike Sittner ' Rick Smith ' Tom Smith Byron Spence Dan Spence ,ei r I il - I 5 , 1 Q f Steve Strahan 1 Paul Strasser Left: Mark Falls escorted Ruth Pittman to this year's Military Ball in which she was a finalist. Above: Taking second and fourth palces in the Greek Gas shot-a-minute contest, Steve Busby and Tim McClure seem to enjoy the competition. Ron Tharpe f' ' ' A 5, Tom Wheat i ' r A I Mike Weiland Kirk Wheeler , Bruce White Q , ' Bob Wintle t 5 if J- ,gi .Tig ' I K , O f I ,x I Tau Kappa Epsilon This 1975-76 academic year had to be one of the most rewarding ones that the TKE's have ever enjoyed. The beginning of the year was highlighted by the TKE Conclave, held at the Playboy Club re- sort at Lake Geneva, Wisc. Bert's vision is still blurred by white cottontails and Beaver is still wandering, aimlessly, searching for a bunny. Howey has re- turned this year with his chop talk and gang of greasy riders. Mr. Clean, alias Zitch, is still just as spotless as ever. He still spends 535.25 each week washing his car. Buck has returned from Mexico. He claims he didn't have any free time Mark L. Akers William D. Alexander Robert L. Barnett Richard O. Beaver Ben Bright Don R. Caruthers David E. Devins Richard N. Dykmann Charles P. Cwanzer Lawrence H. Gilling John R. Hewitt Larry L. Lanter Michael L. Montgomery there and that must be true because he hasn't left the bathroom since he got back. The TKE's should be noted for bringing the Manson brothers fCharlie and Chuckyl to KSCP. The Rat Sir has taken up the banjo and Eric the Red, alias Vince Robinson, is still polishing his chin. Dink has ac- quired an executive position at Ace's Truck Stop. He is now the head grease- monkey in the kitchen. Jackson has in- troduced Copenhagen to the TKE house trash cans and Wheeler and Lanter have marry Allis Chalmers this year. Crazy Neil and Dan Worsham, alias Funky, have both decided to start combing their hair next year. Swill has been in the pro- cess of painting Devins E. Devins in the nude, but he can't get all the rolls right. Akers, alias Mr. Fantastic, has opened his very own professional photograhy studio. The TKE's were delighted at the success of the fourth annual Freak Week and the Red Carnation Ball. The men at Tau Kappa Epsilon still believe that next year will be better yet. agreed that john Deere will probably : , ' ,Z if The front porch of the TKE house is an excellent gathering place for most M social events. t . sc., '5,.s1q3f2f-A .4 5 tl Mark Hollenbeclctoolc the trophy for swallowing the most goldfish during Graffiti Night activities. ,Msg ,..,.- .W f. . tg ,jr ' ,3 ' - I . t. V r, .r . l Row 1: Ioi jenkins, Ann Olive, Marilyn Thompson, Me- lissa McKelvey, Cheryl Karczewski, Lori Burroughs. Row 2: Sheila Harrington, Janie Partridge, Melinda Wilson, Sandy Kelly. Row 3: Kathy Meyer, Debbie Kresse, Cindy Martin, Danette Doty, Ruth Darnall. ,., H, Neil W. Morris Michael E. Motsinger J. if 'N M' 1 . y ax Q Q73 ,.lt , . ll 35 jftxij Gregory K. Powers Richard F. Rhoades James A. Robinson Mike I.. Snyder john A. Royce Rick I.. Snyder Daniel E. Stilwell Michael G. Taylor jerry l.. Trout, President Howard j. Wenger Danny R. Worsham he's one of our favorites ho seems to be there ach and very time we need her. hanks is not enough for elp she's given and the all the ncllesslhours she put up with all our ntics. For these easons we give her special recognition hank you, weetheart for 1976. .Mr 4, .1 iii -r 1 1 5,2 at :gy ,3, 2 l : 1 sy,,: ,gi--is 5 5 , a M Lrg' his ill? up ag: 551249, atv :lr 2 ,f fr vw, 1-. A . fp 'fl ...t xl .sb iii igi55 il.-1 'M ,. Tau Kappa Epsilon Susan Wheat LY we-V, ...-...H-ws-W-ffm-M. 'W a-.ma-N, 1. .... a..,.s,.,..,.a,....,., 3 ,.,.fea,: .-an f 1 he vi 'aww V f 4' ,li Mi t 15: M, 351, QMQQQ r .. .if ,U fi Sigma Phi Epsilon Marty Screiber ,,. ,. 2 fi Q 11 a wait ,V vi l, egg' l 2 f-f ilii ,. 1 ag .1 , 1 e a 'ill 4:2 1 Qi I ,Z , , -ge 'Q 11121 ' ' ,N it I, 11 3: if ff Pi Kappa Alpha Bettiann Naccarato 8 76 ,V K 1 1 ' 'fi 4 6:41 E iff: X 1' E 2 1 E S' I 5 f .V . H r 1 wi, ,V ,. -Y , , . Q ,W ,ff xf' 5 R 4 Y f ii , iv S fi Phi Sigma Epsilon Chris Slattery 4 i . ., g ag lil S, 5 ... 1, ., , U , -- 'WZ .Q ' ti v'4 A, x P F 'QQ eh: an 5 V5 asgjy 1 :gr A .E Ii ,, 3 ,L lvl wg JW' ' , :ii , L 5 U , 'Q fri? '-lf ff, li , is f lil A' ., it ' l 4 A 'f . V , i at s Q. zlf' 1V'.'a 4 A , ii wi ,,,,..,,,, ii 4 N is -1 ly 'X -. , M, , ggi hh lil'- - i i . H . i id' iii , W , ug, Sigma Chi Mary Aubert A Q l 2 7 55 ,a l y A ,i.4' 2 S a g ' g r ir I ,Q gag 5 fri ligm Sigma Tau Gamma lf Lambda Chi Alpha Cheryl Smith Q Susan johnson lpha Gamma Delta The Alpha Cams chalked up another successful year, winning TKE softball, Sig Tau football and TKE Freak Week, where Diane Knight was chosen Most Bewitching Witch. Our artistic skills placed second when the Sig Taus asked us to build the homecoming float. Karen Brummel, Loy Burd, and Diane Knight were chosen as homecoming candidates. The Alpha Gam House was the site of many animalistic pranks this year. Halloween night Benson and Herman looked out their second floor window only to find themselves gazing into the eyes of the Sirloin Stockade bull. fThanks, Sig Epslj After Christmas break an attractive skinned coyote was grossly placed in our entrance way. What next? Crown Center, in Kansas City, Mo., was the location of the 1975 International Convention. Alpha Gams from all over the United States and Canada attended, and shared ideas. Alpha Gamma Delta had an addition to the family when we welcomed our 113th chapter. Marilyn Allen Nancy Allgood Debra Alveraz Liz Beck Donna Benson Karen Brummel, 2nd V.P. Loy Burd, lst V.P. Dana Chubb Denise Coble Kelly Coker Kathy Collins Honora Cooper Danette Doty Sally Elder Lynn Hadden Denise Havel Nancy Herman Andrea Houser Debbie Hull lacquine lley Donna Izard Kathy jones Lynn Keltner Diane Knight 120 c -cce Janice Tindell, Alpha Gam president, is crowned Snow Queen at the Christmas Formal. X 4 A, . -Ms. X lulie Knost Debbie Kresse Nancy McBee Bea Menghini, Housemother Terry Monsour janice Morrison Robin Nelson Karen Patterson jane Pranger Kathy Pryor Vicki Rickords Mary Roberts Becky Ryan Lisa Schleper Nancy Schweiger Terry Simmons Carla Slattery Chris Slattery Tammie Smith Brenda Steele Sherry Steinman jane Stephan Kristi Stephans Cheryl Stiller Chardel Thompson janice Tindell, Pres Pam Tyler Nancy Warren Dorothy Webb Kay Williams Favorite Friends. Front: Rick Luthi, Row 1: Doug Kelly Larry Nuckolls, Mike Hull, Ron Aclney, Dave Carpenter, Keith Warmhoff. Row 2: Cary Stice, Mike Wiederholt, Charlie Meyer. Row 3: Randy Fruits, Dave Stein, Richard Landers, Steve Burnidge. Row: Ken Smart, Roger Leseburg. Row 5: Dave Spigarelli, Mike Simon, Reed Hoelfling, Paul Bohr, Richard Beaver, Kurt Simkin. lpha Omega Formed in the fall of 1975, Alpha Omega claims the honor of being the most newly created social sorority on the campus of KSCP. As a local organization, our main goal is to become affiliated with a national sorority in the near future. TKE softball and Freak Week, Derby Day and Greek Gas are only a few of the activities in which the Alpha Omegas participate. Also, after a dislocated shoulder, pulled muscles, a black eye and countless bruises, the Alpha Os managed to take second place in the Sig Tau football. The Alpha Omegas are involved in several little sister organizations and other campus activities such as Seventh Cavettes, debate squad and National Education Association. All in all, we have had a busy year and have enjoyed every moment of it. As we look forward to the years ahead, the Alpha Os can be sure that the future holds many hours of hard work and dedication to a cause from which we will derive much pleasure and many memories. Ona Ashley Brenda Dean lacki Graves Snady Kelley Patty McCray Ar Melissa McKelvey Maggie Minton Verna Page Sharon Wikle ff g ivmsq '-1i ' ' l elf ffsllatke .. -t -v.,tris. tgyk' ,l xi ' t Q . Mfr. N5 ,t ,fre Patty McCray enjoys herself as she competes in the Derby Week kissing contest. ., 4- . 4, f-'fa . Sandy Kelley is unsuccessful in the limbo competition. Alpha Omega President, jacki Graves, takes part in the egg pass contest. ,y , i Qi. Ja , 'A A ', , 'lfiwif , ' nf' J fx' 'fave 'Air ,, af , Vg, , W tk s P311 qpaifflxem A7 . V .9149-fha'--Q - I , L ws? as f t -5 s'i l'f,r Ona Ashley competes in one of the many Derby Week contests. lpha Sigma lpha This year was a bigger and better one for the Alpha Sigs! To start off, we had a mortgage burning ceremony to celebrate the final payment of our house! Homecoming followed with 1'Everybody Loves A Clown and we ended up winning first place in the Yell Like Hell contest. Thanks to Lid , she did it again! D.D. played Santa Claus during our philanthropic project at Parson's State Hospital. Fulfilling our national aim in support for the mentally retarded, we brought the Christmas spirit to these special children. Crazy things make our year fun. Like the breakfast which surprised both pledges and actives! The Sweet Heart Formal, as always, was the highlight of our spring semester. It seems to be a tradition to have our front yard decorated. This year it was for sale signs, a totem pole and toilet paper. What will it be next year? ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA, DON'T YOU EVER DIE! Rikki Schmale shows her delight as she receives the Ideal Pledge award at the Spring Formal. Kristin johnson, pledge trainer, presented the award. Kathy Baker Lynn Banks Lynee Bavuso Peggy Berteau Leslee Bloom Jenny Brookshire Marlene Brown Deanne Chapman Sandy Cigainero Mindi Coulter Sandy Curteman Terri Elliot Verna Fincher Laural Fisher Mrs. Louise Hilboldt W housemother Kit Hood Debbie james jill james Kristin johnson Sherry johnson Beth Kneeland Barb Leist Ginny Liddle Mrs. jean McColley - advisor r i l , f Wa 1,1 've P V .J - ...CK ,, -s Q 5,1 M ? , ' F -e- t - I , tff: it ,. . . ' s .. 1 ,Q :V K ., M I .Mit X SA K A' I L . X .rr s X , it Ht . W .. at . 4 s gg it is ' Zra AG' 5. . . if A .,... -is . it ..x.st i , - K X ' . , A t. ' . .v fx ll m e .fi in ,f X it .X -ans. ,i ef- as . l j Y 5 if A X il , 1 ' ,, fl , 'AW Q. . , be A Z, ....-F.. s 'f . i x x .1 . - 'Ath- e. Rv,- D 'C Ia fi ' is ':. f ,. ik 1 s 'sl Y Q, if A N 5 sexi: A 5.1158 4 , 3? jane Mclfall Linda Meisch Barbara Meloy Cena Meyers Kathy Mullican Maggie Murry Bettiann Naccarato Barb Nelson Debbie Odell Amy Phillips Sara Powell Alana Rua Gale Russell jane Scalet Rikki Schmale Sara Schmickle Marty Schreiber - Cheri Senecaut Kipra Sperry Cathy Tannehill Karen Thomas Kathy Thomas Vicki Vaughn Vicki Velia Pam Ward Caile Williams Cindy Wilson Laura Zimmerman pres Q. ,,' With tears of excitement in her eyes, Alpha Sig president Marty Schreiber listens to congradulations from her sorority sisters after being announced as the 1976 Sweetheart. Sigma Sigma Sigma Who's responsible if 1975-76 gave the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma a new outlook on Greek life, a sense of pride and responsibility and a true feeling of sisterhood and togetherness. The Tri Sigs finally decided to go academic. Monday night study hall has finally become a reality instead of an overused phrase. Homecoming was a huge success. It's a good feeling to finally be on top. Tri Sig hornets were literally exterminated by a Gorilla Raid. Thanks to the Lambda Chi's our Cage the Hornets float tied for first place. Sigma Sigma Sigma earned their rightful place as third place winners in overall Greek and non-Greek competition during Homecoming. Late night escapades are the social events which keep morale high and enthusiasm burning. The Sig Tau's paid an unexpected visit to the Tri Sig dormer which will live in the memories and hearts of all who were present. A midnight trip to Oswego will also be put into the archives of Sigma Sigma Sigma history. Ingenious pledge classes keep coming up with new pranks. Fall pledge class stripped our beds and spelled Sigma Sigma Sigma out on the roof with the linen. Spring semester pledges brought thieves to the house and active members living in the house had to buy back pillows and toothbrushes. Exotic attire was the dress for one evening. The entertainment was performing for the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon. On our return to the house, our sofa was found in the backyard and our charter in the freezer. In days of past Tri Sigs were rude, crude and socially unacceptable but not any longer. We are now women who are socially aware. Our past, also, holds a little mischievous behavior. But our ways have been mended, we now see the road to virtue, sometimes. A large thank you needs to be extended Mrs. Penny, Mrs. Bradley, Ian, Susan and Butch. Where would the sorority and drains be without you??? Who is responsible if the Tri Sigs get better year after year? You are, members of Chi chapter, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Melanie Sandlin and Sally Pippin team up to enter- tain Tri Sig rushees with a fifties dance skit. H NH it L ' T 1 .. ..,',' ' ' t h ev. e . if e is-,ex 1 Sant' Adams 5 . P ' ffl-'3' L A ' TJ. i' -5 Dawfma BlYfhe ' W M I 5 'W M' 1. . .. its-P+ 'A ' ' ' ,. Q :H+ Kimberly Bruce 5' . , 'P K. ' ' I . if . 7 A A - '-.t ' 4' - 'N .,... w . .sv X , 5 . -Qfiw Q ff patty Brees , I n ggi . .....s,.. I .1 ' , W c. g I Mtlinda Carey ...t 1 . f Patricia Costello Q 1 K 1 I, . 1 S ..ee as . s if n .air .. P 'B' Fi X 4' ' Q , : A' Y F. , 3. : Y' K S . fi ' . A . 1 . Laine Crawford it V ' B ' ' ii- W t I - . '1' If ' ' X Barbara Dean 5' -wa: A 'ig . i g. e w g, A a t ' 3 Kathy Donahue ff. fist 2 A .. A ii? . .W .- . Micheline Escue wi I . . '42 K 'i iiiii V Y f -' PQ Leslie Green . - 5 ,, L1 N e , by Mary GIOSS '- e P r l! T' g .e x fi L I 9 Y 1., . is f T i. t'ttt if etttt if iet. - T l ' 7 Beverly Harshaw . ' gig -' N ' fi ' - :N - ,S - laiana mcliee . V 'Q , ' ana artin W A J J ' Q NanCY Meenahan A iii'i A eff if ti if . li' ' A Missi Menchetti - - A 5 L.. p .. . M . tetf D V T' x Kathy Messing , ff! g, A I ..,g I. .V . g . . L 1 f' a-' 1 ' -rms. f - as , . ss, .. .-f ' ' K ffy.g'g,,ffAf- - s- 'V s mi, f Bridget Officer Diane Pernot 2 ' Q Sally Pippin 3' janet Polonyi - Jackie Pruitt Paula Ribacchi .VVV . 1' Q . ,. , ee ..,. 9 we r' ,,,,, . ,gb 5 5 . 1. . 4- - ' , , .V ,:,: yi , z. mi, itat. ..,. 1 e. . v-I 'K . fi t A 'il a P f we .L 1.5 r ttee e a 'Q ' .,... '. . l . at A Ag V Q., N J , Q -ea. . Q- -. ,. ,V A! 3.1 , VV4 ,.. in 1 .5 in P? if-'N - '- , -, . .gg i , 2 1 ' ww f. N, ii' 4 ' v- S t . rj .S ' :.,:j 'l 5' J' lg f flkfsf jsgsy. ,.. if ' ' V 5 I f I P K 'sk K K E fx in . - : ..,. L' . , . V , g . .:i, , Q Q .V r '-35? 1 f - e -ar xc. is - t..s e Q .., fig... it Q I 5 .,V. Q , I. 55, 5,3-':., g., , V7 rr --9 z, ,f .f Vky, H f f rv 52 W s 11, ,tx , 51,5 af -P J , M ky ,, - 4' W, A, a, ' vi, 4 fi W f J 1 l fr-Y M W L I 5 4 f 4 at ' ' I if w if - .g p A , Pl- .52 ,fr V W bg Q W, r It M, ,K V 'W wzxva ,, UQ , 2 5 . V ' 3111 f ag? AF' ,, 'Q ' - C, KI . :limi ., lx- ' -4 f . n 'Vg if '75, . , no W, W 4 4 4 , if , Ate? fs- 4 ' 2 1, 6 30: M lit? . ' , ,fwff , W M, E at 1 r f ,sa y ff W , ,iV'w?Zj,, 15 - .Yi . ' ff .fa K , f l 0 ' fl . ,, Q -. ,m ,W fy ' -My s ,,,4., 5 ,K K . 5949, ' , Sfiglsvf '45 1 wr v 5 5 f 3 1 f 5 in gi g ,, me 2 ffm X f far .nf EEZ' Sharon Ryan Sarah jo Salerno Melanie Sancllin Donna Singer Darla Smith jo Ellen Taylor Karla Taylor jennifer Trinklein Cindy Trotnic Elsie Vance, Housemother Elizabeth Wade Deborah Wilkinson Melinda Wilson Vanessa Woolley Tri Sigs imitate Emporia Hornets at the Yell Like Hell contest during home- coming week, l 127 +1 41 4 hr 4: ,ffft ,,ff1s, -'ffm fff i:..t H' Pj! I X i f 4' 'K 'K I hi 1 i i I 'K 4 4 I' - 4: 441 4, 44- 4,,,,,,- 444 4 i if iii ffit bit Y H AY -Y 1' i l I I S we I If 1' ,X-'E-5-J 144.44441 444441. 4444- N So-so grid record not gorillas season Q 'Lon 3 wi '? A -1-ll wmton u-1 oul tn .1ln1n-t .111ym10 N lmolx xx .1 pdl, so-'sn yc.11. But nut in tln- 1.1-c of tlw 1075 QQ.mll.1 grltltlvv-. Altlmugln tlwy Hldlllkl tlw S1-.11-on on NUl1N'NN'lldl xlmlq' gmuntl, not winning .1 ganu- until tlwir fmutln outingg they cntlctl tlw ve-.11 quite -11110-stlrxlly, Only two more Clos-c ltwt-S and four strong wins put the Clmillm- in .1 se-cuml plan- tiv in tlw lcaguc quite .1 strung tinikh tam .1 team tl1.1t w.1-. .1 pn-Y-1-.1s1m pink tm mln- tx-ll.11 pu-ition. Thr- Clmillas we-rv ltvnvily' lvlu-sul with talent, .1- nine K5L'l' playets t'c-.nlwd pmt'-.L'.1s1111 .1ll--t.1r tc.1n1s.. 'lim Amlnox-. lui .1 lm:-t nt Clorillaw nn tlw N.1tion.1l A-1-1uci.1tion of lntt-ru1llvgi.1tv Athletics All--Antcrica 319, Q . fx! I, Ss, f .A f ' ' rdf ' 5' 51 1 3 Q I 1' ' il I -jul .A U 1. ,. .fs Y D -,-15. .Q I , ,,. -4 r 1 . .-3. --' 1 G . - 'ing ' 1-:ll Q '-fha. , 1- 'f' 5 .Q -fr f gf 1. M 4' 1'5 5 , - -- -1. gg'-Len . 1 1 if' V . . . e 1 ' L. ' ' ' . -,,f.Lr x -4... ng i f ,-ci ' 3,1 t' . . 58319 1.1 gf L.2-4 . ' Cv ff' . F 'midi' Q ff ' -- ab-. u -Xgf' ' rt,-ev' , .K V .-'I' .. , 9 7 . - ,.. Q . rs .V X fa :R Q , . ' ' I Q Q., ' - r za I 4 --.. ,fgwm A cold start NORTHWEST MISSOURI 28, KSCP 14 The Gorillas opened their grid slate losing 28-14 to the Bearcats of Northwest Missouri State. Bearcat halfback Steve Miller nearly caused an early NMS runaway as his opening antics put them ahead, 14-O, after the first quarter. Yet a blocked Bearcat punt by linebacker Steve Simmons set up a one-yard Jack Crumbliss run as KSCP fought back, 14-7, Vat the half. A final Gorilla score came when defensive back Kent Frazell intercepted a pitchout on the NMS 31 yard line to set the stage for an 18-yard Rusty Hamilton to Doug Ropp touchdown pass. The score pulled the Gorillas within seven, at 21-14. But a final Miller touchdown erased all hopes of a comeback. SOUTHWEST MISSOURI 21, KSCP 8 A 37-yard interception return by linebacker Steve Simmons, and a safety, were the only scoring KSCP could muster as they went down to defeat 21-8, against the Bears of Soutwest Missouri State. The Gorilla offense was very much on key in the game, leading in total offensive yardage with 272 yards to SMS's 269. Yet four interceptions and a fumble plus countless penalties kept the Big Red offense from scoring. The Apes took an early halftime lead, 6-O, with Simmons' score, but failed to add to it before the half even when the Gorillas drove to SMS's one-yard line. There was similar action in the fourth quarter, as the Gorillas drove to the Bears four-inch mark before running out of downs and killing their comeback chance. Below: Trainer Al Ortolani and assistants carry of an injured Bill Hickey. Left: Rusty Hamilton throws a bomb against Southern Colorado. it . ir' 12 we sus it Warming up KSCP 20, ROLLA 20 Leading 20-14 with only 1:50 remaining in the game, KSCP watched as a spirited University of Missouri, Rolla team marched 80 yards to tie the Gorillas, 20-20. Playing in front of their home crowd for the first time the Gorillas quickly established a 6-0 first quarter lead with a Bob Long fumble recovery in Rolla's end zone. Luck continued for the Gorillas, as defensive captain Steve Simmons picked off his second pass of the season and raced 72 yards to increase the Red lead, 13-0. The Miners rebounded as quarterback Greg Haug picked apart the Gorilla secondary for Rolla's first score, a 3 yard aerial to Stu Dunlop. Haug's heroics continued as he later ran a 1 yard slant to rally the Miners to a 14-13 lead. Then with 7:37 left, the Gorillas cranked up their offense, moving 77 yards in a drive that culminated with 5 yard run by tailback Rex Garner, giving the Gorillas a short-lived 20-14 lead. The Big Red dynamic duo , john Holland and Garner, again led the game in rushing, as Holland amassed 103 yards on 29 carries, while Garner hit for 82 yards on 24 runs. KSCP 27, KEARNEY STATE 13 The Gorillas used big plays to beat the Kearney State College Antelopes, 27-13, for their first win of the season. The big plays started early for the Gorillas, as tailback Rex Garner dodged 62 yards for a first quarter touchdown and a 6-3 Gorilla lead. Garner finished the game with an outstanding 117 yards, as the Red ground game totaled 247 yards. quarterback Rusty Hamilton made good a 41-yard aerial score to tight end Randy Fruits on KSCP's next possession to further the Gorilla lead in the first period. The Big Red continued to dominate scoring in the second quarter. Reserve fullback Jack Crumbliss broke through the Antelope line and raced 55 yards to balance an earlier Kearney State touchdown and give the Gorillas a 20- 13 lead. Both teams tightened their defenses in the second half. However, KSCP scored when defensive back Mike Sittner recovered an Antelope fumble in the end zone. mlm in f' 1' W.. W QW-17 Gigi fvg -44, gpm R 'W' JQFUQQI. w-Sr-man: 'f-M i 'i 'K ' P ' ' i ,Q Y, f M 'lm .W ii' J V qi W 4 Q' A -at il- Q A-A 'Q qi 494, x 1 , ' x 'Y' '12 v' I J 5 ' 4-L s 3. Q - y'.J,, . gh ., . iv - ' . 4 'A I wr, '34 A f N fwwicixt. 3:31, ,ak 4. , I Ilf F M gl ffrki-1 if Q T 554 N I F' 9 be lfvi-.-- vb-'1ir ' ' ' 5 F f ' Cooling off FORT HAYS 19, KSCP 13 A faltering Gorilla passing attack mixed with a Homecoming-spirited Fort Hays State College team brought KSCP their first defeat, 19-13. The Gorillas failed to establish a passing attack, as quarterbacks Bob Plagge and Rusty Hamilton were unable to complete a pass in 19 attempts. Yet, Plagge was able to run for both KSCP's scores, as the freshman signal caller hit on runs of one yard and two yards. The Gorillas knotted the score, 13-13 in the third quarter on Plagge's two runs. But behind the brilliant running of Port Hays freshman speedster Tom Doll and the accurate passing of quarterback Greg Custer, the Tigers marched 77 yards to break the deadlock and give them their first Homecoming victory since 1967. KSCP 10, MISSOURI SOUTHERN 10 A sparkling performance from KSCP's defensive crew enabled the Big Red to hold on for a tie with cross border rival Missouri Southern State College, 10-10. The Gorillas contained the Lions to 185 yards total offense, giving up only 114 yards on the ground, as the defensive unit gave their finest effort of the season. Another deciding factor in the Gorilla game was the running of fullback John Holland and tailback Rex Garner. KSCP's answer to Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick ran loose most of the night as the duo rushed for 121 yards and 109 yards respectively. The Gorilla scores all came in the first half, as Steve Foster toed a 20-yards field goal, then quarterback Rusty Hamilton found slotback Bob Long for a 40-yard score to give Big Red a 10-0 lead. A break down in the Gorilla secondary at the close of the half and a fourth quarter field goal knotted the score. NORTHERN COLORADO 7, KSCP 6 Three crucial fumbles proved to be the downfall of the Big Red as they lost to the league leading University of Northern Colorado Bears, 7-6, in a near upset. KSCP took an early 6-0 lead, on field goals of 23-yards and 35-yards by defensive back Steve Poster. But two fumbles deep in UNC territory kept the Gorillas from further scoring. KSCP's defense played one of their ws. toughest games against the Bear offense, holding their explosive passing game to seven yards. The Bears' only score came on another KSCP miscue, as they recovered a Rusty Hamilton fumble on the Red's 13-yard line. lt wasn't easy for the Bears, though as it took seven plays to cover the distance for the score. Mike Williams' point after touchdown gave UNC its final one-point lead. Right: Gorillas go ape after score against Wash- burn. Below Right: Bob Long pats jack Crumbliss on the back after T.D. Below: Tailback Reg Garner gets a helping hand with fumble. 912 i ,,,V fig f Finishing hot KSCP 26, SOUTHERN COLORADO 7 A stellar running performance from tailback Rex Garner plus KSCP's supertough defense were all the Gorillas needed in securing their third win of the season, 26-7 over the Southern Colorado Indians. Garner ran loose the first half, accumulating 133 yards rushing, with scores of five yards and two yards to put the Gorillas into a comfortable halftime lead, 13-O. Garner, a junior transfer from Southern Methodist, was named Kansas Small College Offensive Player of the Week by the Associated Press, for his performance in the Southern Colorado game, as he finished the night with 164 yards on 33 carries. Yet, Garner wasn't the only KSCP runner with a fine night, as fullbacks john Holland and jack Crumbliss both added scores, on runs of 31 yards and 6 yards respectively, to help the Gorillas to their finest offensive performance of the year, totaling 433 yards. KSCP 20, WASHBURN 16 The Gorillas closed their season with a comeback win over the Ichabods of Washburn, 20-16. Trailing in the game 10-O after a first quarter Washburn field goal and touchdown, KSCP finally scored, as tailback Rex Garner broke a 34-yard scoring run to start the Gorilla comeback. The Big Red's scoring continued in the second period, this time with a 35-yard pass from quarterback Rusty Hamilton to slotback Bob Long. Leading 13-10 through the fourth quarter, the Gorillas picked up a final score on a 62-yard Hamilton to tight end Randy Fruits bomb. It was the final Gorilla game for seniors, as Fruits, Tim Anchors, james Bortnick, jack Crumbliss, Steve Forster, Kent Frazell, Dan Grammer, Glen Harvey, Pat Lamb, Art Stirmanam, and George Voegeli all ended their carrers at KSCP. E 1??'f :, 2 .' 2??f:?f 3 5 I :Y - k -. in 'FEW' E Q , E :M -. ?' 5'-ini? ' f --:wg M i 5, , 51 , 1, ici 7,5 T ' ig . Q ,L-54155551 if f--52+ ' z 2 f' 5 .T -- ,K - 'E .ff Je? Yi j - : Qi' , 'Z' fbig ': K 5 s if E ,is 'J ? 'T 3 5 3 Q-2,2 ' f 2. -5: --Z. --1'f- fi: : ,1 .,--N:-1 , .,..,, -M :g 3 -.. rg-:.---: 2 W..-2--1142.--1 -27 :t,,, . , Z W '.-.---'Z..T '....v-J.-i- 'Vr- - M-Q..--.. ' .:. ' V-in .M 12' .ig--5?-E54 '55-1::H :W ?f' -1' - LL:-1:1 'H-'11 :-1 1 4 1 K 'EET-fv.4'- -4-t-j::g5.?51'i3??g1-ig Sift-,j'5i??i.T I-Li 225,732-4.1 SE-:'4:1':'E 13 Z 5 l'?f4'Fi f 2: ,, Ef2g24ft'.'- .-g fre'- i'+,-1 4 f-Ffi 3 - -+:m E, 2. 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'Nm 3 k My AM' in zzs' A X fw- -.k.., f r or P .. nil QS! INN . fs! m w W z'h ii- .f . Ii . 1.:: 1, 3 ,E F . Q 'ik VE- auf YH .. , elif' . rf, X Q! . . . K, x .1 'L -awk gif? J R 5 L QQ ' A. ww? . S .J A :Q x -4 ., MN W- A V f. ,L 5 . 'L-'05 X L, , qw A Q W my Q m L ,. , ,if if L' A A ' i H ofx ,fl it . wats? f ve, A , g 9 up my -..Ad . V 7 , , '7 U 'J , 177' M? . 1-4, , X , Va-94' V.. w kick' . , W? M 1 -5. 0 'iff , Q3 P A 4 1 1 1 1 u ' o Y w W v V , ww I i ML w3!'?,'? ,,,5g1dr3V......V,v: 1 fi .qv mf , qv Jr Wir-A 4 ,xx n I Q. .fda 0 r 'V' - V K -. SQ. 'Q 4 na -vg,.Jgi.,.. .. - Q V :Y V L ,Vfsgwv-. me S,r,'f'fS+ ' 5i'!.5 k Lv? K - if 'W f V A we -- ,SM 1 'gif' 4. vi! V, V ':. I A 1- . , '925'1v ' V ,,. iz, .1 4. , 1. If' E., M s t Hug 'MMV-e 5,41 V N. .... ' x . . ..., gg Q-Quinn A 1,,,,,.g l ,N u-V ,A 'A ? V .MVM A. -sa. 1. . vi? J,-Q, '- V.. ff W.. ' !.4. Q V , bw,-w' -f -Q' E, dwg W , N,,, 4N:W,sL., W..,m W , 'A' f , A . , , f W' L' '3K4..Vl J, V- ., , 4' 'A V AV 71 - V - ,M W' 4 if 'VHF A V ,, 5, f+'1w2w2V'-,'wQ,2f'f 'Q'.z-,Va . , ,. , . - . Q -V . ' VV,-.1VV,,fs-' 'V V 'A V- V G ..Tt1Lg-,W W? ,, .7-.2 'AV,',E.m 1, 41.1 ,. -, , ,-,VV .I 5 Avg 3 V Hg: Q, va '-' 1' ' , ,, -w.,,V f,. QM' V I1 ff, ,'-3723 ' ,,,VfVV.,y , kjggycg m EN VV 7V- , w,,L,,A3, J,-A 6 ww, , ,. ,Vw M V A W nv -V fi ' ' ' W V . A .f.,, V , ' V,-- 3 A Q V, 1, ,, 4' + Z WA 3 ff' f1 V 'wax , ,i ' ' ' , V ,' 75,33-,V e fiigifwgg Eg wi, Hfzga- VV,V,gw,, 5vwx5fQzf .wQ,.,Vf5, ' 3 .. V V. A VV-cygwin ,,7V1 M I V! V V- f . fl 1 A A . 'QV Will? ' H 32 .,...V : QV f as V fzffu :MV .sr ' mm: Newgw in .,-V,,- .,:a' . gy-P' 1 H . 985. 'K I M. A ,, , qc - VV,,'a ' K 5 Vw 4 ' w V K i'i'?59' V in-nxsm a.. Gussies finish third ' fir,-P-.,... A . , fa. K A A K ,,,,TV,h , , at , -, x , , , . 'M ,r iv ' mg' f KSCP's 1975 Women's volleyball squad just wasn't able to break the .500 mark ending the season 9-9 overall and third in the league with a 6-6 mark. The Cussies had a chance to make the post-season state play-offs, but final season losses to the top two teams in the conference, Emporia and Benedictine, doomed the netters post-season hopes. Pat Throop, head volleyball coach, pointed to the Gussies' inconsistant play as the teams major trouble. We really had a good season if you consider that we beat some of the top teams in the league. Yet it really seemed that the girls were either on or off during most the season. Throop also pointed out the Gussies inability to win on the road as another of the team's troubles. At home the netters ended the year winning six matches while losing only one. Yet, on the road they managed only a 3-8 record. Throop singled out the fine play of her starters, jackie Able, Dena Dellasega, Cathy Heer, Kris Kampa, Joyce Thomas, and Bev Zafuta for the year's success. She also added that substitutes Karen McCabe, Deffie Medina and Marlyn Mathews were key fill-ins. The Gussies look forward to next year's season as only two players will be graduating. Left: Cathy Heer prepares to serve the ball into play. Above: Heer concen- trates as she sets up the ball for the Gussies. Below Right: jackie Able and an unidentified KSCP player make a futile attempt to block a Evangel spike. Below: Pat Throop shouts out incouragement to her team, lg , -,,,f - Spikers winners in second season Big guns loss slows season Not much was expected of the 1975-76 Gorilla basketball team. Sure, they were returning conference champions coming back after a fine 17-8 season. However, the big guns like Kinzer, Love, Williams and Adamson were gone. In fact, things even looked dim to head coach Bob Johnson. We had four out of five starters, plus three more regular players graduate after last season. The other coaches and I really weren't too overly optimistic towards this year. Iohnson's pessimism concerning the tearn's chances of success was enlarged much by the fact that only three players were returning from his 1975 . Great Plains Athletic Conference champion squad. Right: All-GPAC forward Steve Taylor shoots. Be- low: Forward Steve Portz prepares to pass. linuu:,a 5 . ...rl- A X 3 i N The Gorillas started with returning players Phil Honeycutt at guard, Mike Taylor at forward, Bob Castel at center, and transfers Steve Odaffer at guard, and David Baldwin at forward. Their hopes were for a fair if not winning season. The Gorillas opened with a 14fpoint win over Colver-Stockton at the Emporia Jaycee Invitational. But it was a long time before they were to win againq lt seemed that we were just destined to lose, said Johnson: We never played well enough to win. We'd play good ball for half the game and then get blown off the court. Going into Christmas vacation with a 1-7 record, things became even worse for the strugglingflorillas as B Honeycutt was removed from the squad for failing to reach first semester academic' requirements. All was not lost though. During ,A , ,,.a,.,,. , W. r, wtf N Hwfww T if f . , f M H sr M Christmas break, johnson and assistant coach Bob Kolich revamped the whole offense and defense of the Gorillas and with the return of the season January 5, the Gorillas were a different team. With two new faces, transfers Brian Jones at center, and Wayne Cichon at guard, KSCP quickly made its presence known to its competitors. lt took three more losses before the Gorillas won again. Yet the losses weren't as bad as they had been earlier in the season. A loss to Drury by three points was better than an earlier 31-point loss and a 9-point loss to Emporia was better than 16 points. The biggest disappointment was losing to leaguefavorite Kearney State, after leading the Antelopes at the half. Final score: 71465. i Left: Transfer forward Dave Baldwin jumps to 'shoot over a Missouri Southern player. Below: Steve Odaffer skirts around a Steve Portz pick. Below-iLcft:' Wayne Cichon takes a breather after he was fouled. emma., N, ,,- :- wt wat' f- ,wwf ufnpmw .sff annonmwiw ., t, k . 1 ,,,,....,,, . , .f.. ,, ,,W,,,,,,,i vwiMa.fm.y,... , , . ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 7 mm f reams, - my mufa..wa-eftw, at-m.,,s,..o ..,1.,,, , ,aqaavvyav .ff MMIWWMMW, ,.,..,,i.,.-....,a.MWf,M, m-s.iwwww,w, - f wwainwws . . f 149 V-7-W --ff VM 1 ,lr ox I .-33' , Y V. E J .'. ,I 4 x f Qanf ,., g,,. . ' . 4 if ' -.. if is--f .. . ,. - K .Wi w i '10 M fzv Sf.. X jlxiif' ,, F .I ...K rf---1 . 4- , if-.5 ,-W. 2- y 5.1, mf K KSN -1: liidifiwk C - .lY ,, s . .r ,aries , We started winning Four straight wins came after the Kearney State effort, as the Cvorillas trounced Washburn, Rockhurst, Northern Colorado and Southern Colorado. Only a last second shot by Emporia ended the Gorillas unbelievable turnaround. Morale reached a new high. It was like coaching a new team. johnson said. The kids were more together than they ever were. They picked up our new offense quickly and even our biggest problems on defense cleared up thanks to the coaching genius of coach Kolich. The rest of the season bounced back and forth with key Gorilla victories over rival Missouri Southern and Missouri conference champions Rolla. They then lost to Northern and Southern Colorado and Washburn, teams they had beaten earlier. The season ended on a high note as KSCP beat Fort Hays twice and moved to fourth place in the conference. Above: Mike Taylor, Bob Castel and David Bald- win scramble for the ball. Below: Guard Phil Hon- eycutt takes off for an easy two-pointer. Hustle doesn't compensate for experience I guess you could say we learned to crawl and walk before we could run this year, said johnson viewing the season. We lost some tough ones and we learned by playing experience not to force the game. It was a super turn around after those first ten losses. We were 8-6 after that mishap and three of those losses should have been wins. The team's late season success brought great recognition to the Gorillas. Mike Taylor, -6'4 junior who headed the squad, was picked All-GPAC forward. 1 1+-ns.. '15 Above: Mr. Inspiration Bob Castel jumps to block an Missouri Southern player's shot while forwards David Baldwin and Mike Taylor moves in for a rebound. Right: Center Brian jones goes up for an easy layin as a Northern Colorado player tries in vain to block the shot. Taylor led the Gorillas in both scoring and rebounding with a 14.8 scoring aver- age in league games and an 8.3 rebound- ing average. Bob Castel, the only senior on the squad, was named Most Inspirational Player by his teammates and Odaffer was named Mr. Basketball by the school. Odaffer, Taylor and Steve Portz were also given All-Academic honor for the Gorillas. Looking ahead Johnson is anxious, yet hopeful. His hopes for next season are N Q L QJQQWQ as based on two factors: all but one of his squad appear to be returning, and the Corillas will be playing in a newly formed league. We'll all coming back next year and in the new league we're in that's going to be important, johnson said. We'll be pushing hard and sure hope that 10 straight losses are a thing of the past for the Gorillasf' .x5 'v ,.,. oO ' 4' 'f' p 4 xv' . 1, I QQ Q,q 'll Q. 94' 9 91, 4 ..,K 1 T1 Q ' in -Q t I I X.,q, Women roundballers notch 4-10 year KSCP's second women's basketball season faired somewhat better than last year's winless mark, improving to an 4-11 overall record and tying for fourth place in a league of seven teams. We really came a long way, said first year head coach Kathy Moore, Last year we didn't win any games at all and this year we won four games, all against conference teams. The Gussies year had its low points as well as its high ones. The women roundballers faced lopsided defeats to Emporia, 127-42 and 106-37, yet a highlighted victory in double overtime against Ottawa, 64-59, made the losses seem a bit better. Moore looks forward to even more success as the whole team will return next season to start play in a new women's league. The new league will correspond to the men's new Great Plains Athletic Conference, -wif Right: Forward Joyce Thomas 1221 battles a Missou- ri Southern player for possession of the ball, while forward Joyce Stephans MOD moves in to help. Above: Forward Pat Cummings 1351 strains back- wards to shoot a bucket. N5 D . K an-A 'tb' ,.t,., I t X .. ., if .. r. . T ..,. '3 fi iif 1 if tn- Bi 2 pg. W t yu' 2 ' sf Xl - ily 1 ,i.Lir.l,,.1 : -f' 5 Y ,Y I t 9' ,- nm - -t1' Vt 1'1. 1 Wifi f . - It ftfwwfftif rg sf- - f W-11, . i If-ff i fi 4 0 T ' ,S Y .Q--. xg. 2 y id its I , any QL, qw up 'Misc l- ,M 4 A-1-523. . ,A UQ., K s 'D XXX. ummm af, New money facilitates sports equalit In the 1920's, there were several women's sports on this campus, but little financial support for them. The college financed men's athletics, but cake sales and raffles were the sole support available for the women's program. This inequality existed until recent years. According to Title IX, a 1975 addition to the Educational Ammendment Act of 1972, women's and men's collegiate sports must be given equal treatment. Administered by the Health, Education and Welfare Department, Title IX deals sports were initiated and Karen Drysdale, instated as Women's Athletic Director, coached basketball and softball, Pat Throop coached volleyball. This year, KSCP's women added swimming and track and hired Kathy Moore to handle some of these coaching duties. With these additions, the state increased the second year's grant to 576,000. This included 524,000 operating cost for all women's sport. Next year, if additional allocations pass, field hockey, tennis and gymnastics will be added to the This adds strain on the women's total budget, keeps their operating costs lower than men's. The Title IX provision involves more than insuring allocations for women's sports. HEW insists on total compliance with the new law. Sexual equality in sports must include: IJ The interests and abilities of both sexes, 21 Providing equipment and supplies, 3D Scheduled practices, 42 Formal schedules for competition, 51 Travel and per diem costs, mostly with educational opportunity through the sports system. It stated that colleges and universities receiving federal financial aid must support sexual equality in sports. Because most universities are state financed, the distribution of money is left to state government. KSCP began receiving state funds last year anticipating a Title IX passage. The provision called for a three-year financial program with a review after the three-year period. Last year, KSCP received 548,000 for women's varsity competition. With this allocation, three full time women's sports schedule. A new coach will also be hired to direct these sports. These additional allocations will be for program expansion and will not raise the initial 524,000 operating cost. Even with these gains, the money spent on women's sports is still very low in comparison to men's athletics. This year, KSCP's men received 596,000, including 560,000 in operating cost. However, none of the men's coaches are paid directly from the sports budget. Their salaries come from the school's teaching budget, whereas, the women staff members are paid from the women's sports allocations. 63 Hiring of coaches and academic tutoring for all athletes, 73 Providing locker space and practice and playing facilities, 81 Medical, training, housing and dining facilities and, 9lPublicity. KSCP and many other colleges and universities are experiencing problems complying with these rules. When Garfield Weede Physical Education Building was built, equal facilities for both sexes were not considered necessary because sports equality then was not a concern. Additional women's locker room space needed to compensate for today's expanding program, was not considered. Several times during the year three or four sports occur simultaneously. This puts a larger strain on the already inadequate facilities. The locker room dilemma is less serious than the problem facing training and practicing facilities. Weede Gym was built with only one training area for men. Now, with women's athletics, several sports must share it. However, changing practice schedules to early afternoon puts a strain on athletes with afternoon labs and late classes. It's hard on scheduling, but these are trite problems in comparison to the conflict we have had in not having enough coaches for all our women's sports, Drysdale said. Pat Throop will have her hands full with swimming and Kathy Moore will be occupied with basketball - so really we have no women coaches for indoor track, she said. Although the sports aren't feasibly co- ed, she believes that men and women practicing together could benefit both groups. Combining athletic events could relieve financial pressure by having men and women share expenses for transportation and officials. Title IX is a type of ruling towards 'separate but equal' opportunity in sports. Yet the biggest problem that faces both sports is money. With co-ed contests and practices, many of the financial conflicts should be resolved, Also with the advent of women's sports, practice areas are overcrowded. Early in the men's basketball season as many as five sports practice simultaneously. To cope with the situation, both men and women coaches have decided the only solution: cooperation. Karren Drysdale, Women's Athletic Director, explained such cooperation as a you'll scratch my back, I'll scratch yours, reasoning. We're helping each other through cooperative scheduling. That is by letting both men and women athletes practice without interference from each other, she said. To alleviate the women's coach shortage, Dave Suenram, men's track coach, will direct women's track until Moore is finished with basketball. It's really a big help to us. I can't show enough appreciation to what Suenram's help will do for KSCP's women, Drysdale said. Drysdale believes if co-ed practices prove effective, athletic events might also be handled cooperatively in the future. She said sports like golf, track, tennis, cross-country, gymnastics and swimming could possibly be coached and practiced on similar schedules. Drysdale said. Title IX means much to KSCP, in a system that educates many men and women through organized athletic programs. Through enactment of this educational provision, KSCP is receiving more and more opportunity, from both financial and moral support to improve women's sports. It may not be totally adequate at present, but it is a vast improvement over women's sports programs of past decades. E' as 'ir 1 5 . A 4. li ,. 4... '1 110 xt , ' ' 4,111---W' '- . . - N 'u Q I 'L f 6 1 K . E I , '1' ' : lv P U4 an XQG' - . . ' , N 5 J 4' . ' 0 -., 1 5 ' M -J ' ' Q05 Q Q.--an A -.' I I . ' wif. ' f - is 1 'Q 1 A, 1 qv A 3 ' .fx . X 3 Q ' Qt? x' f ' ' I 2 - ' .7 fi' , Q, . v f g., , ,,. .,, .a '- n . .. -x . f' ., V fl' - o U' gn 1' ' , I ' ,, , - s 3, Q . , ,,f' I . Q . 'I Q, il J : I, 'a 'in NUI 'YI 'f kl xy, 2 T ,JE W Individual efforts accentuate track season Far Left: David Savage effortlessly glides along while running in his speciality the mile run. Left: 880 runner Marvin Parker fights off the challenge of an unidentified runner competing in Pittsburg's All Comers meet. Below: Dave Elliot strains over the bar in the pole vault. l v L 171, R 5 , 3 X .sf wif , 1 KZEE 52 xi gr -,ffa - 3- ' vf.. s A A 1- ' ff' ' ' Q x 1 5, l i E SAE X .g ft Lf' 'f',?5ff9 . F 5 - . A W X X X. V I MN 7 S. -'fi' mug AP? Yi 4 ,vs N., saw . ,a ye ddgf'-,.fs'5,gf . f33YT2ri?f9?,f WV. 'G 5'3'P7'gi A4 r H viii- 4 ' r .1 , 41, I - pfw.. H113 r,,,fg':fi-rv-94,2-qzg-,V 1.42: T' , W f A fy, -1 -- , , - . . ff -, I ir ,..' 'L - 'gig' in rkh., A ,. W, :J -,,, ,sz 12Q . Right: Chris Lamb stretches to get the ball on a throw in, Below: Larry Nuckolls hastens to Bigkega tackle against Kansas City. .Aw v 2 1 Lester's dismissal related to egg laying? In a surprise press conference last April, head football coach Tom Lester was re- lieved of his coaching duties as part of a major change in the college's Athletic Department. President George Budd made the anoun- cement of the firing as well as the pro- motion of Dr. Bill Dickey to the post of Athletic Director to replace retiring Car- nie Smith. Dave Suenram, head track and cross-country coach was also moved up to take over as Coordinator of Men's Athletics. Yet a major amount of contro- versy was put to that of the firing of Lester. Lester, who had coached at KSCP for nine years and had compiled a win-loss record of 48-38-5 was ousted primarily through the recommendations of Dr. Dickey and an Athletic Policy Commit- tee for two reasons: 1. A continual loss of money in the football program. 2. The lack of a winning team. Although no one doubted the view toward the firing of Lester, the way in which he was fired and the timing of his firing brought last se- mester's controversy to the campus. The day of the dismissal, Lester was giv- en an option of resigning to another po- sition at KSCP or being replaced. Yet in a hurry to get the news released to the press, Dr. Budd gave Lester only two hours to make up his mind. Strange enough, Lester, who was told of his dis- missal by Dr. Dickey, was given no rea- son for being fired. ln fact, it wasn't until the next day that Lester found the reason in the local paper. Firing at such notice with no reason wasn't the only controversial aspect, as Lester was dropped only a few days be- fore the final spring scrimmage, leaving the football team coachless. When asked why Lester was to be fired during spring ball, Dr. Budd haphazard- ly hit upon the quote A hen lays an egg when she's ready. lt was really no time before the hen's laying decision really seemed scrambled. Within one week, support was voiced for Lester. Local newspapers attacked the fir ing as poor administration politics,' and even the Faculty Senate acted in a 37- 5 vote in which it censured Presiden' Budd for his actions. Furthermore, a public statement by ap- pointed Athletic Director Dickey of ac- cepting full responsibility for the recom- mendation of Lester's firing, stopped very little the attack on Dr. Budd's deci- sion. With this a file was looked into by the Kansas Board of Regents toward the case. The Kansas Board of Regents is the only group that may dismiss presidents of state colleges. , l The controversy went on into the sum mer and after the dealings went on foi another month, President Budd surpris ingly resigned his post. A type of proverb comes to mind that even though a hen may lay her egg when ready, she should be prepared foj what hatches from them. E pqunuilf f' ff. o KSCP trainer Al Ortolani, head trainer and assistant Professor of Health and Physical Educa- tion took a trip to Montreal, Canada in the Summer of 1976. It was no pleasure vacation on which Ortolani set out for last july 1. He was one of only 13 professional trainers se- lected for service to the United States athletic teams at the 1976 Summer Olym- pics. Picked in April by Dr. Daniel T. Hanley, U.S. representative of the Medical Com- mission of the International Olympic Committee, Ortolani assisted in both the Olympic Trials in Eugene, Oregon and the Olympics in Montreal. Orolani's selection was really no sur- prise for the 10-year KSCP trainer. His qualifications for the Olympic position include his work at the 1973 World Uni- selected for '76 versity Games in Moscow where he served as one of the five U.S. trainers to the games. Ortolani also served as program chair- man for the 1974 National Athletic Trainers Silver Anniversary Convention as well as being the Area III NAIA Base- ball Coach of the Year in 1965 for his baseball team's 18-4 season. Ortolani has been listed in Who's Who in the State of Kansas and is active secre- tary of the NAIA Sports Medicine Com- mittee. Ortolani entered training after an abrupt halt to his football career at KSCP where a broken neck forced him to leave the game. His love for sports plus the back- ing of former Athletic Director Carney Smith propelled Ortolani into the field of training. Ol mpics Ortolani worked as a graduate assistant at KSCP under trainer Tow Diehm, now head trainer at the University of New Mexico, before taking over the training responsibilities in 1956. His training qualifies him to give cardio- pulmonary rescusitation, American Red Cross first aid, advanced first aid, and Red Cross water safety instruction. In addition to his training certifications, Ortolani is a teacher of three first aid and weight training courses at KSCP. Although glory is not a usual thing for Ortolani, his selection was best termed by Athletic Director Bill Dickey, who noted Ortolani as something for Pitts- burg and the whole college to be proud of is acketeers volley through losing season A season of trying to keep their heads up against much tougher competition was hard enough for KSCP men's tennis squad as they finished the spring dual season with a poor 3-9 mark. Coach L.L. Tracy felt the main reason for the team's poor showing was the amount of under-classmen playing and t f xffyxff, 232 xF,,iT1: if XX3WNy X XE X fr B' 3 X351 s AXKXYKQTQTXX' x . - A Q 2 in rt 'X 3 'pk XV i K Q X , -:X , 'XXX ish 'wx 3 X 2 'XR ix X rx? SE rx: sg . wb.mwwWf'fz ' 333 :KEXHX 'X i Evxlvxxkzklvxillqf A X - N riot being able to cope with the pressure. For this reason the team didn't compete in the league meet at the season's end. The season's high points were its two wins against cross-border rival Missouri Southern as they put away the Lions in style, 7-0 and 7-2. David Lewis and joe Dorwiler alternated most the season at number one and two singles while Doug Beach, Marvin Knoche, Roger Bailey and Mike White filled out the fat of the team. Next year's team looks brighter to Tracy as only one member of the team will be lost to graduation. R . G i ii is X3 xi X3 WE 2 X3 s N N K5 Xa NS H 3 1 X it N Xt 3 XX i xx 'lx xr 'E 3 X5 5 xx 3 3 K K L7 M 1 . . V -. 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Although starting the season with a loss to Missouri Southern and tie with the University of Arkansas, the Internationalists won four straight contest, including an impressive win over the nationally sixth-ranked St. Fair Junior College in the Missouri Southern Invitational. The win put the Internationalists in the finals division of the tourney, but a loss to Marysville College left the soccer club without a placing in the single-elimination tourney. Three Internationalist players were nominated to the all-tournament team, including: I-Iomayoon Massali, Doug Hunington and Bill Fechel. The Internationalists were led by three co-captains, Ali Bagheri, Joaquin Padilla and Hunington. We had a good season playing against mostly school-sponsored teams and we held our own during the season, said co-captain I-Iunington. We were happy with the way things turned out, but we sure hope that next year someone will take a little notice of us. The co-captains also pointed out Ahmad Massaly, Kariosh Makarian, Nassar Porahemadi and Massod jafforzadeh as key playmen on the International team. lf Above: Farhad Amakan looks on with teammates Bizhan Dahem and Nassar Porhemadi, after a head shot against the University of Arkansas. Below: Co-captain Ali Baheri shows some fancy foot work to an Arkansas player. if Y , 0' ... ,. fi an R 337' 5,2 me 2 N n. .b , 1 V - , f 'H , ' 4 . A S w. A -A V XP 4- - ., ' . of ' f . K - w- K . .1 .. V K 1 -3 to N K hiv' aug,-3 44 t . .5 ff ft'ff '? W' t rr, fff.f2f'y5f'-vfw'f 'T' '- + .te W ,f ll , ,v-bysx. f 1. ,. :,,,.,.,,.t. .t . - -4 f',, ' Qu '. ,, +R J' if ,, in . wg' ,lffiyitffg 1' ' '?2 z4H g, f 'Air j x fffizlikinfg 1 ,fs 2' 1' Y C V1 Q M.. W' lf ' Wv-...,, in in W :W- I' E u if Y. w,.N fziyrgi iv. , i m,, ,xf img, 'N 3 '51, , A , J N - J! , . W if ,. , , 1, .mum ,f -'ff If , . 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QSM , 3 was SEQ X Q 94? X Ev- g w .sg- ' ,ze 3 W n.mN fx M A ' fQfl Ql K -,'1 152 Q . X . 1-W I , ..k 3. R 3 f .....s,f N . wir if .av rrfwuq.. if 5 1 , , v'iv. 1 I K . A.. ' 1 Sluggers add ke ingredient V ,f ,, ag , . It xx. Nu. .5 . Q , ,AA . X A M, fa g , I , , .,,, f- 5 X,-.Q ,Mae 1., k k .5 .. K W. . . KMJ ' .Iv fa - M-, - A . , , f. A Q . f 41, J .. f 2+ . r ' A . M. 4 A. ' :N Q f - 'iw 1, A1 -1 t - To :.' 5- ' - W tt .A K . f Q ...V W 11 5-.....1.g,.,,,,,Q, -it 1- J' . ,., , f , s Left: Hitting leader Pat Adams shows her power swing. Above: joni Phillips attempts pick-off play. Below: Catcher Pat Adams awaits pitch from Marion Stewart. 4, 1 N at g,.,,M X ,Q N f 7 ' ., 4, fi it.g sf' it t,.t' A A s ,A M X , I , . 1,9- Agr t f:M11T1 'svtt iw'-H -t '1: fa eeteee N.. . :St ,A 7, K .L!,9,..,,..A 4' A Q X I t ' new -2' - -. N, ,. 1 M .t.k .. my - L MY X A A + gg i K-Nia! ig . R,,,,i,V ,QQ Q,.qaf rgvd -' -X fsgw' M ,SM t N K .N s L L . ' 'KVA . Q . , was 1 Q- s ,. Q av. ' ' M hh' ea. 'fx Q li in ! 1- L - .Q he ,M V - A-1 .aft KW' Q. kg f X to av . . A., F l i, .. -If . V, xy K-'Fw . W1 4 1 M sa -:ff W 'Em Ki MS- h,., Q J Q W ,if uma! ,, wi.. ax wi ff , l1, 2 lL 2 ,Z iw, '-- if . ,,, 6 1, - f . - 4 W gg , , Z 5' 55,5 9 y M, ,, A vm 'iigisei .fm : if '15 H if 2 ., I ,V ,H . W IX' ' . - :E -A 1 . -A fy., 1, .K . ,an rv :af K, 5 a ,. ,, f 1 A . G 1 ,Y fi 5 3 ' J Q A , E WA Softballers enioy second successful year Both Kansas State and Wichita State Universities women's softball squads will long remember KSCP women's team. Both NCAA affiliated schools fell to the smaller NAIA established Gussies in the state women's play-offs where KSCP missed a chance to participate in the national play-offs by two games. This and more marked a second success- ful year as the Gussies compiled a 15-7 overall and 5-3 league mark, finishing second. Although they played 22 games in less than one month, the Gussies consistent- ly mustered fine hitting support to key the team's victories. Twice the Gussies scored more than 20 runs a game and several times scored in double figures. Four Gussies averaged over .400 in bat- ting led by powerhouse Pat Adams with a .494 average. Adams hit four home runs, three triples, seven doubles and scored 36 times. I Patty Feldman averaged .471 with three triples while Joyce Thomas averated .441 with six doubles and 24 runs scored. Sherry Ventura had two home runs and five doubles compiling a .422 average. She also scored 24 times and led the team in runs batted in with 25. Marion Stuart paced KSCP's pitching with an 11-5 win-loss record and two saves. Joyce Vanl-looser added a 4-2 re- cord with one save. It was a very tough season for the girls, head softball coach Karen Drys- dale said looking over the year. Playing sometimes 8 to 10 games a week really put a strain on them. But they never gave in and really scrapped with the best of them . Next year we'll try spreading the sched- ule a little more and try for more week- end games , said Drysdale looking to next year. We'll have a good advantage returning most of our starters next year. The new league we'll be in will include four of the teams we faced this year so we have a definiate advantage for a possible league championship. dsl! Iwq ad, X'-H y.. aff' 'UI fs? 6 - Above: Missouri Southern player tries to avoid be- ing hit by the ball. Left: Jane Stephen, Joyce Thom- as, Joyce VanHooser and Marion Stewart return to their positions after a conference at the mound. 76 Women win tennis debut Competing in their first full season, the KSCP women's tennis team proved to be quite capable as they tore up their spring competition 5-0 in dual matches. Headed by coach Doris Tracy, the netters routed Missouri Southern University, 7- 2 and 5-4, John Brown University, 10-0 and 10-0, and Independence Junior Col- lege, 9-0. The team also competed against Kansas University and in the Missouri Valley Collegiate Tennis Tournament, where they played against much stronger NCAA competition. The women's squad consisted of Carolyn Kensett, first singles and doubles, Teri Brumbaugh second singles, Jana Sul- linger, third singles and first doubles, Connie Farley fourth singles and third doubles, Nancy Wilbert fifth singles and second doubles, Terry Tracy third dou- bles, Ginger Wilson fourth doubles and Debbie Medina fourth doubles. Right: LeeAnn Payne oversteps the boundary to save a point. Below: Terry Tracy positions herself for a backhand volley. ff' kv' .9 ' X Aff., 'wr 1 5 Qa- f 1 ,I 4 K i Q C I x 4 0 I . 3 . Q U i W. I Q ,. X SP .- of tilt M 1 1' xW, 2 IJ Row 1: Theresa Keller, Alana Rua, Janet Villiamaria Row 2: Nena Moore, Kim Hawley, Debbie James Row 3: Mike Lewis, Jerry Hamilton, Randy Hicks, Vail Poage, Reed Fuller, 27 Janet Villiamaria, Jerry Hamilton. 35 Teresa Keller, jerry Hamilton. 4J Debbie James, Vail Poage. SJ Kim Hawley, Randy Hicks. 65 Nena Moore, Mike Lewis. X 1 f'7' 54'-fu fp 5- w-,X INTRAMURALS 'N Q- 'J ' !'- lf: . ' k S 1 l A W ,4 1' KR M- x 9 14 . I wo fn. Competition and controversies reach new p ,ll 1. .ir..i, ,,..-be , ,,W,,M,,4.,.,..r4,n,n0v1'WM ' ' - ' . A year of troubling controversy marred the 1975-76 KSCP intramural season, as protests and hard feelings filled the place of good friendly stu- dent competition. Although some 4275 persons partici- pated in this years intramurals, an in- crease of 1352 from last year, the en- thusiasm to participate was more fighting than fun. One of the worse incidents occured in the finals of the All-College basket- ball tournament when conflict erupt- ed between the Black Student Move- ment team and the independent Bird Dogs team. Although the BSM team was the out- right winner of the championship contest against the independent league champs, protests to rule techni- calities on personal behavior left the championship undecided for some time until BSM was finally awarded the title. Rick Landers, graduate director of the intramural office, said the key to the problem was a lack of knowing what was going on by the officials . Landers also pointed out that not be- ing able to afford professional offi- cials was the main trouble during the year. Yet as the smoke cleared after the year's 18 sports, Trout Hall and Alpha Sigs were given the President's Tro- phy as the All-College champs. Trout Hall compiled most of its points in winter sports to barely nip the Phi Sigs 1029Vz to 983 Vz. The Apha Sigs had it much easier compil- ing 496 points to out distance the Al- pha Cams' 397. Even with controversy, Landers called the year one of the best competitively and pointed to the adding of four more sports and the completing of a full women's slate of sports as intra- mural successes. ' p, f l' ,153 Q . ' fn- S 3 1 l 9 highs during 1975-76 intramural season 5 4 r . kiinn l W, ,.,,, w..,,,, ,M Mm ' my -b .,r, W f wwf, f aww, sw ll Scoreboard Football KSCP Southwest Mrssourr Northwest Mrssourr Rolla Kearney State Emporxa State Northern Colorado Ft Hays State Mxssourr Southern Washburn Umversrty Men s Swimming KSCP Northwest Mo State Hendrxx Central Mo State Wxllram Jewell Hendrrx Relays 6th Place KSCP Men s Track and Fleld Central Mo State Southwest Mo State Northwest Mo State W1ch1ta State Southwest Mo State Rolla Washburn Central Mo State Southwest Mo State Emporxa Great Plalns Conference r KSCP Zn 6 S S Cross Country Wrchrta State Wxchrta State Inv Emporxa State nv Emporia State Southwest Mlssourr Southwest Mrssourr Inv Southwestern CPAC Conference NAIA Drstrrct 10 NAIA Natxonal O7 KSCP KSCP Men s Basketball Culver Stockton Ernporra State Kansas Newman Benedrctxne College Drury College MISSOUII Southern Benedrctrne College Southwest Mrssourr Drury College Kearney State Emporra State Washburn Un1vers1ty Rockhurst College Northern Colorado Southern Colorado Emporra State Ft Hays State Kearney State Southwest Mrssourr Mrssourr Southern Washburn Umversrty Northern Colorado Southern Colorado Ft Hays State Women s Volleyball Mrssourr Southern Southwest Baptlst Evangel Southwest Baptrst Ottawa Washburn Benedlctxne Kansas Newman Emporra Marymount Emporra Evangel Mrssourl Southern Benedlctrne Ottawa Kansas Newman Washburn Marymount 72 - 68 ' so . 65 ' ' I ' 64 61 ' ' ' 59 ' ' 60 . . g 68 . 67 47 g 7 a 52. 65 . 48 53 . 84 ' ' g 70 ' - 1 59 A I 1 J A it -:k. 6 ' ' 21 ' 7 65 14 28 7 3 63 . 20 20 7 81 27 13 It - 79, . 10 ' 0 at 65 ZZ . . 6 7 9 H ' 13 . 19 66 ' 88 64 Q y 10 ' ' 10 96 . 4 4 26 Southern Colorado 7 63 Rolla 20 ' ' 16 . 0 ttt tte A 7 3 d 73 47 . 64 4 0 - - I 61 f I ' 50 39 ' ' 21 2 ' 26 . 86 4th ' ' . 0 23 ' ' 91 d - 1 , 2 - Q 17 ' 38 0 I 34 ' ' 24 2 th ' ' . 2 ' ' 15 45 2 1 t 0 ' 1 t ' ' 1 sth ' 1 ' 2 2 . . 2 . . 2 2 1 0 Women's Softball KSCP Mxssourr Southern Marymont Southwest Mo State Emporra Kansas Westley Washburn Southwest Mo State Southwest Baptxst Kansas State Wxchrta State Kansas State Empona Benedrctrne Men s Tenms KSCP john Brown Washburn Southwest Mo State John Brown Southwest Mo State Southwest Bapnst Emporra Bethany Baker M1ssour1 Southern Mlssourl Southern KSCP KSCP Women s Basketball Benedxctme College Emporla State Ottawa Umversxty MISSOUII Southern Benedxctme College Emporla State Mxssourr Southern Marymont College Ottawa Unrversrty Marymount College Washburn Umversxty Kansas Newman Washburn Unrversxty Evangel Kansas Newman Soccer Mxssourr Southern Arkansas Central Mxssourl State Northeast Oklahoma Northeast Oklahoma St Farr Iumor College Maryvrlle College Arkansas Central M1ssour1 State KSCP KSCP Rugby Kansas Clty Blues St Benecllct s Rrver Quay Rolla Tournament Southeast Lou1s1ana Rolla Central Mrssourr KC Rugby Club Sunflower Tournament Tulsa Rugby Club Iohn Brown Unrversrty M1ssour1 Southern Independence Juco John Brown UR1V6fS1ty M1ssour1 Southern 15 ' ' 4 15 o g 10 0 1 13 5 9 . 10 10 8 C C CC rtt, rrf, C C- C Z 2 29 2- 60C C C C C C 21 2 37 g 0 I 106 C , C C 7 4 64 , . K 59 gf K 2 J 4 4 30 . . 61 C 3 3 :Q C 13: 6 O ' 9 Q l 33 . ' ' S 6 12 ' o C 58 . . 55 C o ' 7 9 C C C 2' t-,C 38 - 59 1 'ith la C1 3 C as C ' ' 67 1? ' ' 8 ' ' ze 1 sg 51 18 8 3 0 . . 71 4 ' ' 3 3 g ' C C 6 62 73 3 23 16 C C' 0 10 32 -73 CCC C 3th 18 S 'S S 7 15 14 Women's Tennis U CC , C C5 -igC CC i ' 9 . . O -C - Of 5 7 ' ' 2 f fr as '-f? ' . . 3 8 1 3 5 S g 1C 0 10 ' ' o o 9 S 6 0 5 ' ' 4 0 . 9 C1r'C 4C 0 C 3 7 CCCCCCC C ,CCC 4 , ' ' 2 C 1 I 8 V 1 ' 4 Z C CC o. ' 9 2 1 C 1 ' s 3 1 1 8 7 2 1 7 ' ' O 7 ' ' 2 W U: 'I i 1 1 .17 if iff iffy -f f.ffT 4 4' i I' 5 a aa, ' I' Q ur I 1 K. ,A i Grubbs Nation y, a Whitesett Qld faces once young- We watch over you. You know us only by names on a plaque And now you See what's left of us: A mass of stone And steps. Dellinger Mitchell McCray Bowen Yates Shirk Tout Brandenburg Weede Porter Focu on facult Tom Hemmens English A casually dressed figure with fly- away hair, Dr. Tom Hemmons, professor of English, lets students set their own pace. One of his students stated, He has a gentle manner, he never pushes. And he's always got time for students, even former students. He gives straight answers - a rare quality in an instructor. He makes it all seem worthwhile. Below are his comments on teaching at KSCP. I think my role as a teacher is more as an editor to help the student see alternate ways of doing his writing and of expressing himself. The National Council of Teaching calls it a sympathetic editor, and that's really how I think of myself. My job is to get the student to find the best way to do what he can do. I teach the student, not the subject. It means picking the student up where he is and helping him understand and learn the processes of thinking, working out, making sense of something, and then expressing it, either in writing or in discussion. I try to set up the processes and the strategies that help the student learn, rather than to force things on him. Obviously, I know a lot of things the students don't know, but I'd rather set up ways in which they can discover these things for themselves. When it comes to the points where I simply have information or know something the student doesn't, then of course l will tell him. I can't sit back and let the students do everything, although ideally I would. Students learn that way, nobody's ever learned yet just by having something rammed down their throat. I don't know why I chose teaching. I tried some other things first, I started as a business major, and I was absolutely bored to death. I liked to read, so I switched my major to English, and I liked it. I did my student teaching, and I was hooked. Once I got in a classroom with the students, and saw that interaction, and the way things really happen, it was at that point that I knew this was it. It wasn't exactly planned. The students made me go into it. KSCP is a good place to work, in relation to both the students and the staff. You have very interesting students here. And when you can work with people such as these, it's a good atmosphere in which to work. Bett Duncan Biology With an easy laugh and the familiar southern drawl, Dr. Bettie Duncan, professor of Microbiology, has an ability to put anyone at ease. And her vitality and interest in her subject are catching. As one student stated, Sometimes you'll go into class, and you'll be wondering just what you're doing here. And then she'll come in, full of energy and love for the subject, and it all comes back to you. Below are Duncan's feelings on teaching and KSCP. I feel that my role here, in relation to the student, is as a guide, an organizer and maybe as a motivator. At any rate, the student has the burden of learning. I-Ie must see the value of developing to his potential in this or that course, and he must not have irrelevant obstacles thrown at him. Now, in my basic courses, there are certain principles that must be taught. Since I'm trained in the subject, I am obligated to teach the basics. But the student must be free to go as far as he can. In my more advanced classes, I let them discover for themselves. I would like classes to be more what the students want than just what I want. However, the student sometimes needs some guidance or good judgment, and that's where I come in. We must save time, and there's so much to do in development of self. One needs guides and time savers to the information so he can have more freedom to grow in a particular subject. I feel that the keys to dignity and self- satisfaction are: one, to achieve, two, to develop self, and three, to enjoy the work. Now to think that all people are going to learn and enjoy a subject is unrealistic. You can't do whatever you're trying to do, to all people universally. In the first place, you can't be all things to all people and so on like that. But the most important facet in a career is that you must enjoy it. I tell my advisees this all the time: you're going to be doing this for forty years, you'd better enjoy it. I came to KSCP for an interview and the departments had a terrific working situation with each other and the students. The students felt free, they showed interest. I liked that layout, it appealed to me, where there isn't much hampering in trying to do what you want. A smaller college has a tendency to spend more time with the students. Now, a small college is not always rich, you can't always have enough instruments for everyone. But you have individual attention here that a larger institution can't give you. This all sounds very serious, and that's not my nature. However, I'm very serious about microbiology. 4 1' Pacult Art Alexander Barde Robert Blunk Bert Keeney Harry Krug Kathleen Martinez Robert Russell Marjorie Schick Laurene Wooster Biology J. Carl Bass Hugh Campbell Reed Dinkins Bettie Duncan Eugene Fairchild Horace Hays J. C. Johnson Jr. Leland Keller Ralph W. Kelting Ralph Riches Business Administration Donald Cash Kenneth Colyer Denmar Cope Henry Crouch Bernard Dellasega Jeffrey Dilts Virginia Demand Dale Duhan Brent England Larry Falcetto Paulene Hart Jack Heitman Charles Hoch Kathryn Koger John Likes Clarence Lundquest Terry Mendenhall Bill Morrison Mary Mummert Guy Owings Donna Santee Ralph Thomas Earl Tjaden Susan Wachter Wallace Wood Chemistry Alexander Bednekoff Elton Cline Elbert Crandall Margaret Parker James Pauley Melvin Potts Joe Walker Curriculum and Administration O. Lee Baker John B. Barnett Aldon Bebb William Bray Ward Cates Luther Colyer Guy Coonrod Sandra Greer Aaron Harper George Hudiberg Max Mathis Reid McKinney Hugh Morrison Paul Parker Dennis Pickerinjg James Timmons Robert Venturella English Jennings Blackmon Charles Cagle William Duffy Victor Emmett Joanna Freeman Michael Heffernan Thomas Hemrnens N. Edward Hinton John Knowles Juanita Laing Susan O'Hare Rebecca Patterson John Q. Reed Micheal Roberts Walter L. Shear Robert Stockfield Stephen Teller Teresa Walther Ruth Williams Foreign Language Hans Beerman Henri Freyburger Colleen Gray Health Physical Education Recreation Sandra Bauchmoyer Carl Beard Thoms Bryant Margaret Burekes Bill Dickey Karren Drysdale Robert A. Johnson Thomas Lester Kathleen Moore Joseph Murphy Alfred Ortolani Emma Penny William Samuels Carnie Smith Jerry Stockard David Suenram Patricia Throop Evelyn Triplett History Martin Campion Dudley Cornish Surendra Gupta Fred B. Misse Roert Ratzlaff James B. Schick Judith G. Shaw Thomas Walther Home Economics Mary N. Bowman Doris Bradley Mary Hankarnmer Sue Hippensteel Irene Medlin Industrial Arts Education Robert Bradley A. O. Brown III Steve Hefley Edwin Kohler Clarence Miles Forest Penny Terry Salmons F. Victor Sullivan Richard Weathers Instructional Media Roland Cummings Warren Deatherage Paul Lawrence Library Barbara Borst Eugene DeCruson Leon Divel Adah Gilbert Helen Gilbert Gretta Gudgen Helen Kramer Helen Land Louise Lemmons Cynthia Pfannenstiel Mathematics Forrest Coltharp Elwyn Davis Felix Dreher W. Dale Goodrich jr, Donald Hight Helen Kriegsman Annabelle Loy Gary McGrath Donald Mertz Vivian Nemecek Bryan Sperry Harold Thomas Military Science Gary Bridgewater Michael Dunn james Felter Austin Flagg Clifford jaynes Roy jones Edward j. Kelly Music Paul Carlson Richard Cook Gary Corcoran Mary Elliot james Russell jones Millard Laing john MacKay Carlton McCreery Martha Pate james Poulos Robert Schott Lawrence Siegle Margaret Thuenemann Marshall Turley Gene Vollen Nursing jan Allen Carolyn Brooker Laura Carlson Patricia Dievine Ruthellyn Hinton Wila jaffe Diana Kerle Barbara McClaskey Sharon Mohtashemi Mary Carol Pomatto janette Pucci Katherine Rhodes 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 john Connelly Paul E. Forand Edward Galloway Calvin Merrifield Herbert Rumford Doris Sindt Robert Steige james Taylor Ralph Wright Social Science Donald Albinger William Allen William Collinge Ralph David Charles Dellasega Charles Fischer Dale Frihart Robert Hilt Donald Kerle Robert Noble Gary Noreiko William Powell Richard Sampson William Schutter Morris Stevens Karen Subramanian Thomas Watkins Elmer Williams Paul Zagorski Speech and Theatre Barry Bengston Cary Clasz Robert Gobetz Peter Hamilton Harold W. Loy Mary Roberts Francis Short Robertson Strawn Technology Lloyd Bradshaw George R. Brooker A. Gene Chambers james Diehr Donald Fleury Eugene Gardner Vernell Goold Kenneth Gordon George Graham Gene Russell Dennis Varble Larry Williamson Vocational-Technical Homer Allen Leland D. Boone Phoenix Brown jack Buffington Thomas Compton james D. Edwards Richard Emerson Marjorie Eveland james Farley Keith Fankhauser Orletha Freese Thomas Harris john junkens joe Malloy Theodore McCormick Robert McWilliam Floyd Percy joe Porter Flora Scherff Fred Smith Ben Vineyard William Ward Ford Waring Donald Woolman Of? Dr. George P. Budd President Drr Alvin Proctor N ,A Academic Vice President 4' 21:-. P KN i 'NQ- Dr. CR. Baird M? Executive Vice President Dean ,y...k --4..,f Dr. Wesley Sandness Dean, School of Education Dr. Leland Boone Director of Vocational Technical Institute Dr. I. D. Haggard Dean, Graduate Studies Dr. Richard I-lay Director, Center for Business 8a Economics Dr. Richard Welty Dean, School of Arts 8: Sciences Dr. William Spence Dean, School of Technology 8: Applied Science Arts and Sciences Department Chairmen Teachers each day will fill lamps, clean chimneys and bring a bucket of water and a scuttle of coal for each day's session q X ex + gs tts S 3 E My VQIW IQI ? 4 Dr. Morris L. Stevens Economics Dr. Millard M. Laing Music Dr. Harold Loy Speech and Theatre Dr. Melvin Potts Chemistry fter ten hours in school, the 111 teacher may spend the remain' g time reading the Bible or other good books. fr fp,.'f,,-wxifffg Wdfsf, ffm, 'fws ,, Y, , H aff1qfi ,J:f,f ,V W fs iv me H 4 4. wrt, .wwf , f 5 -f 'aww M fi 'sw W as 4, va . I am f L , 0 1 s, fy , ,pgfw :,. . . L 4 , , ',,,,,. ., . M W ,Q J V -V 4, ,, WW , -,W, K, fy M ' if W, M f pf, we 2 www- ,I If O 'Q 3 l 345 x q'. gc K :,.o, I.. I I :' H .XV ,,,..,.w,'-+ 'f , me f rfr , ., W an I ht. og, ag, its .tm 5.k 1', . .gwaa QW' a- ,f ,,s ii f f vw 'of ',, 1 au, 6 ,O A.. 'QM 0' zo' .v x Q, - .s' i'. I' 1 Q A fm ' l 'fr 1. . J o -. . fi 'fl1',,, . , lu. W n fx 1 Q ,..'iz,fgay , -0-...' - +A ,-- ,nw ,,-.,,A,gew,,'o- ,gm ,u .-. -, n. fel: x g-. 0 3- -7-,5.s '10s K' 1 r, -it 'O-,, 5- 5- ' .3610 !l .,, tvoxmgli , xv, . N -1.5 'Oki :Cz 977' L' . . ,v .wwf ab,,,V:.n.,i.,x,.g!: i'y,1n',1,.,,, nf 555 yef.-f'-'F' ' V , '-'U-0-Q ,Ms-f. -g,A,,. V .' . . . V :S .E ,Ap 1 M. V V hu,- O., og, n,, lg, V .iglln no -iw ,,,.Zff.'Z-2'-Jfi ,MJMMWWF W .qi '- lj, '-. W W f f 2 25- s A Q fa turwvm ,' ' , :A M, ., 4 4 .M Wm ' , F f-,,,A mM,,.w - VsHgsw+'-f 4' P' 'W 7 ,, 4 ff :, ms. '45 My ' ,, IL' i . if pg, 3 Dr. Ralf Thomas Business Administration Dr. john Q. Reed English Mary Nell Bowman Home Economics Vivian Nemecek Data Processing 7 L Women teachers who marry or engage in unseemly conduct will be dismissed. Men teachers may take one evening each week for courting purposes, or two evenings a week if they go to church i regularly. Y r wifi -'fs 1. , c v ' ' ', Hfruw'-J' 414 , ii. , 35, qvigg Dr. Bruce Daniel Physics Col. Austin T. Flagg Military Science Dr. Dudley T. Cornish History Dr. Elmer Williams Social Sciences School of Education Any teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool or public halls, or gets shaved in a barber shop will give good reason to suspect his worth, intention, integrity and honesty. 'S lj Dr. Herbert P. Rumford Psychology and Counselor Education 21 Dr. Jack Barnett Curriculum and Administration 30 Cecelia Waggoner, R.N. Nursing 4, Dr. Bill Dickey Health, Physical Education and Recreation Technology and Applied Science The teacher who performs his labor faithfully and without fault for five years will be given an increase of 254 per week in his pay. .1-l ,-I : , .J 7 . Q P Wwe . l v-65 Q9 'fksxgzfmf Dr. David C. Vequist Printing Dr. Eugene V. Gardner Technology Dr. Forest L. Penny Industrial Arts Education Dr. Bill Vineyard Vocational-Technical Education i 4 209 Student Services 'I J... ,,, mg, PH '7 1' w.af-fmzfm ff' ,W-1 'X . 'X ef ' ' 5. 4 1 253' Ulf., ' ,J fo iw ,J Q V ., , , f V, ff 1v2w'?,s!:,.a'M:ff:,:EA' .Vs I ,N-,ff-rim, 55, 4,.,,. if ,W , ' fffiff,,g5gif-. ' ' 5 .,...b...,,,,,, - I .31 -15, V A 4 1 1 -'I Xebjsx. S N -. Bob McNay SUB Associate Director Steve McLaughlin SUB Program Director G.E. Bloomcamp Financial Aids Director Clifford Beougher Business Manager jack Overman SUB Director 'Q' 5 211 4 1 Im 'Mw' NA W 'Zahn' 'f .Ns Irene West Registrar Assistant Cary Carlat Campus Planning Director james Parker Admissions Director Dan Carey Student Services Assoc. Director Clifford Long Continuing Education Director 'X 4- ,,,-4f'-...::wfwA. ,, .,-'k KM KV 1 z 2 ,-nf' ,........A K If t c 13i Wiley Burris Student Record Director Seybert Smith College Bookstore Director Al Gariglietti Campus Security Director Karen Drysdale Women's Athletic Director Carnie Smith Men's Athletic Director 216 'E , LX,x, x -' . .. -e M- Elizabeth Burris Public Relations Director William Gray Computer Center Director Helen Kramer Acting Library Director Wilma Minton Student Services Director Dick Carr News Bureau Director 1 H X ,dun-v -...,h,-mkw 8 vu 1 'wt w,,,,.4.vv' Lee Christensen Registrar Terry Purcell Institutional Research Director Larry Nokes Physical Facilities james Aubuchon Student Services Assoc. Director L.L. Tracy Career Planning and Placement .al in K.. 2,- 4 Si t . ,rs .M .4 L W W . , - 2 -+2 --LI ' ,Q 5' Q ..-' Rod Dutton School Artist Larry Long Photo Services Warren Deatherage Instructional Media Director Ken Bateman Alumni Relations Director Garry Church Special Projects 8: Grants Director f w 5 221 I hi I ,4r1rw, -'fir - f iff 'wwf ff is 4X.f 1, 4 K II 4 4 4: 4: 4: H. C 4 NX I I I I I I II I I I I I I 4 W I4 41 4 444 4 '44' 44 1 44 4' 4 444 ' 44 git tiff-I 'fffi 'F I i - i-311. I 1+ 1+ xslt 1 I 3' 1 F H a f , 533 ES 1 in I I' 'XA 'P 4 4' j-4'-44444- '44,,,- 'aav' Q www, f- ff, Arthur Braden, Pittsburg Marcia Chaissions, Parsons Earl Craig, Pittsburg Asadollah Heidarian, Pittsburg Randall Hicks, Pt. Scott John Hornick, Pittsburg James llori, Pittsburg Richard Lander, Overland Park Raymond Mauck, Pittsburg Stephen Miller, Pleasonton Parviz Mozaffari, Seminol, OK Dennis Page, Pittsburg Donald Smith, Chetopa Laura Spain, Pittsburg Daniel Vande Wynkel, Pittsburg Ted Zuzzio, Humbolt jolly C. Grant, Hohoho, Oklahoma Ronald Adney, Kansas City, KS Elvis Alcox, Coffeyville Carla Alleger, Pittsburg Michael Allison, Oswego Susan Allison, Pittsburg jeffrey Armstrong, Pittsburg Rebecca Arner, Joplin james Atwell, Overland Park Gregory Austin, Garden City Ali Bagheri, Adan, Iran Lonnie Bailey, Fort Scott Bruce Baker, Topeka WALKING TO THE COLLEGE LAKE The machines have been here! You can tell: mud kicked up in tread marks along the trail. Thirsty tractors drink here at night. Bulldozers lower loads close to the edge. You can smell the oilspots, floating on the water where they've nuzzled. The trucks have been here too, standing still in the middle, waves gently lapping the undersides of their greasy gears --- jammed! Their hoarsness echoes under the bridge. Trapped whispers of human curses. An old fender rusts around the edges in a junkyard not far off, wishing it were here. ki irr- 'K' gfwfff' 'KIT' N., Curtis Baltzley, Pittsburg Larry Barnes, Leavenworth Thomas Bartels, Ellinwood, KS Patricia Bartonek, Olmitz, KS john Bary, Lamar, Mo. Richard Bateman, Parsons lim Bellamy, Pittsburg Sharon Benning, Galena jill Beougher, Pittsburg Katherine Betz, Rantoul Marshall Bigelow, Chillicothe, MO Mack Billings, Pittsburg Patrick Bishop, Pittsburg Cynthia Braden, Pittsburg Thomas Braker, Iola David Breeze, Parsons Lois Briggs, Arcadia lane Brogan, St. Paul, Ks Glenn Brown, Wardsboro, Vt Kirby Brown, Wichita Regina Broyles, Blue Mound Teri Brumbaugh,Pittsburg Michael Brumley, Pittsburg Roy Bryant, Galena Carolyn Buchanan, Kingma Rebecca Buche, Mulberry Dawn Bugni, Pittsburg Betty Bumgarner, Huntsvill Michael Burton, Iola Laura Butner, Bonner Sprin i Gary Cagle, Topeka Terri Caillouet, Iola Robert Campbell, Pittsburg Marcus Canipe, Austin Robert Casino, Pittsburg Catherine Castelli, Pittsburg Anita Cathcart, Independence Yui Chan, Quebec, Canada Deanna Chapman, Oswego Phillip Chrismon, Commerce, OK Michael Christensen, McPherson Carol Claus, Independence, john Clausen, Newton Lucille, Clegg, Neodesha Kathleen Collins, Kansas City, KS Terry Cooper, Pittsburg Earle Core, Valley Center I. Green Giant, Hohoho, Ghio Terry Cornelius, Blue Springs Edward Corpeny, Prairie Village Roland Crocker, Pittsburg Astrid Cruet, Bayamon, Puerto Ric jack Crumbliss, Caldwell Bizhan Dahem, Pittsburg Roland Dalrymple, McCune Donnie David, Moran jerry Davidson, Pittsburg Stephen Davidson, Osawotami Barbara Davis, Kansas City, Ks. john Dent, Girard David Devins, Wichita Nancy Dobbins, Ft. Scott Kelvin Dodson, Pittsburg Marvin Dodson, Pittsburg Gale Dringenbert, Parsons ifrom lives of c' if X 'v 2 E 'ik ie? President Budd's barbeque pit has escaped! It swam across the College Lake and is heading for the Union, looking to murder the radar ovens and the pre-cooked hamburgers. A studentcries out, Here it comes! andthe National Guard locks arms around each other's backs. Plastic bullets it back, shaving the buns : J 1 f - 1 I , X f 42-2 ' iw nf A. u l 4 ' :Ill f-,, ,Q 'fl' X Elaine Drouhard, Danville Merrill Dudrey, Hartford Marilyn Dugan, Galena William Dunnivant, Baxte Bob Dutton, Pittsburg loan Dyrdek, Garnett Doug Eaton, Scammon Samuel Edmonds, Blue Mo Michelle Edwards, Galena Joyce Elkins, Pittsburg Mary Elliott, Osawotamie Duane Emig, Abilene Deborah Evans, Independe Debra Pager, Girard Michael Farris, lola Debbie Ferguson, Blue Mound Tracie Ferguson, Pleasanton Michael Ferraro, Columbus Verna Fincher, Pittsburg Coral Fischer, Columbus Iohn Fisher, Coffeyville Kathleen Fisher, Independence Karen Fitzgerald, Cherryvale Stephen Foster, Fort Scott Timothy Francis, Frontenac Jann Frank, Overland Park Iohn Friend, Pittsburg Phyllis Fulkerson, Oswego Michael Furnish, Paola Pamela Gaston, Pittsburg Betty Gearhart, Coffeyville, Beverly Gilbreath, Pleasanton Tom Gillman, Topeka Ronald Glantz, Pittsburg Carolyn Gordon, Fort Scott Gregory Gresty, Pittsburg Barbara Gretencord, Richmond, KS Suzan Guinty, Arkansas City Gregg Haas, Berryton, KS Donald Habiger, Parsons Constance Haeberle, Moran Twila Hall, Oswego Barbara Hamilton, Paririe Village Edward Hamsher, Parsons Kevin Han, Pittsburg Robert Harkleroad, Florissant, MO Ronald Harmon, Leavenworth Lonnie Harris, Amelia, VA Marry Harris, Pittsburg Elveta Hawes, Lamar, MO 'I A. ,1 W fr F ,f ,115 5' 475643 ,,, . ,,,, A QQ Q C14 me-...QU ilfvxdq ei John Hay, Girard Sharon Henderson, Cherokee Patrick Hess, Humboldt Roberta Hite, Parsons Robin Hixon, Iola Linda Hoesch, Merriam, KS Linda Hollingsworth, Arma Gloria Holt, Miami, OK Jesse Hope, Pittsburg Waltraud Hornick, Pittsburg James Hoyt, Osawotamie David Hubbell, Pittsburg Nancy Hubbell, Pittsburg Charles Hucke, Cherryvale Harold Hughes, Pittsburg Douglas Huntington, Overland Park Leo Huston, Abilene, KS Loren Hutchins, Pittsburg Mark lbenthal, Overland Park Rodney lndermill, Chanute John Isom Jr., Pittsburg Jim Ison, Pittsburg George Jackson, Pittsburg George James, Lane Brint Jefferis, Winfield Marilyn Jefferson, Parosns David Jeffries, Pittsburg Karen Jeffries, Miami, OK Ruth Jent, Fort Scott Judith John, Erie Gordon Johnson, Pittsburg Kristin Johnson, Shawnee Michael Johnson, Frontenac Necia Johnson, Pittsburg Deborah Jones, Baxter Springs Debra Jones, Weir Jody Jones, Parsons Norman jones, Fort Scott Rose Jordon, Winfield Shahrokh Karmli, Pittsburg Marsha Kellogg, Pittsburg Margaret Kelly, Eudora, KS Ioe King, Piqua, KS Nancy King, Merriam Kathryn Kirkpatrick, Newton Marvin Knoche, Gardner, KS Timothy Kohart, Meade, KS Gregory Kolterman, Clay Center Richard Kreitzer, Pittsburg Diana Kunshek, Girard Timmons Chapel 1 'tf' me .V N 1 P V , t J .5 V' cial wif , ' ' ff' 'J I I - ,V W, , 4' I 'He 'F 411 W , , vga Sf 'X'- Stephen Lakin, Altamont Patrick Lamb, Wichita William Lang, Pittsburg Irene Langerot, Scammon Richard Langerot, Scammon Daniel Lash, Pittsburg Linda Lawrence, Pittsburg Edward Leikam, Jackson Hale, WY Marcia Lemmons, Pittsburg Paul Lero, Shawnee Gwen Lesh, Wellesville Linda Lessman, Independence Paul Lewis, Fort Scott Sharon Lewis, Wichita 10 Ann Lickteig, Cherryvale Debra Lindill, Pleasanton Mary Lock, Frontenac Timothy Loy, Pittsburg james Lynch, Kansas City, KS Beatrice Madrigal, Kansas City, KS Sd. M. Mahmoudzadeh, Pittsburg Daniel Makande, Umtali, Rhodesia Michael Malone, Fort Scott William Maner, Williamsburg, VA Thomas Manning, Shawnee Mission joe Marshall, Erie Clara Martens, Ft. Scott Wanda Martin, Frontenac Karen Massoth, lola Phyllis Mathis, Pittsburg Barry Mayer, Mission Tim McClure, Pittsburg Trudy McMillan, Parsons Larry McFall, Pittsburg Mohammad Mehdipour, Parsons Pun Runners Im almost always last. I think Id always finish last but people drop out They get scared bacause I run so slow This self evaluation of Rlchard Carr director of public information couldnt be more wrong Carr along with Wally Wood business adminlstration instructor Dr Elwyn Davis of the mathematics department and Randy Cook former KSCP cross country standout esablished a group the KSCP Fun Runners in 1974 Although lacking interest at first the club has grown rap1dly The group formed for the purpose of promoting and running for excerclse usually meets on Saturday mornings in Brandenburg Stadium for rap and run sessions Instead of demanding rigidly disciplined aspects most sports contain the Fun Runners boast an air of loose ness and informality just a bunch of people wanting to get into shape Each season the Fun Runners participate 1n several area road races Perhaps the most successful Fun Runner is Carr Motivated primarily by bemg in poor physical condition he started his running career in August 1969 Carr became engrossed in the sport after reading the book Aerobics by Dr Kenneth Cooper After 7 O00 miles of training and several marathons Carr reached the high point of his career in winning the Dave Shulte Award for Improved Performance at the I-Ieart of America Marathon Labor Day in Columbia Mo His time 3588 was a 14 per cent improvement of his previous year's time. I never expected to win that. I never win things. Im too old to win th'ngs Carr said modestly Wood stressed that running is the easiest way to get exercise without risk of injury An average runner while in high school and at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Wood now runs 30 to 35 mile a week Before a road race the total increases to 70 to 75 miles The great th1'1g about running is the great variation of age lt allows No particular talent or skill is necessary Wood explalned More people should become involved Fear of being embarrassed keeps many people from participating in our program but it shouldnt be that way The life of a marathon runner is one more of loneliness and tedium than of glory The price of success becomes expensive considering the miles of solitude a runner must endure the dogs n1pp1ng at his heels and the ever present risk of making a wrong turn on a poorly marked course then havmg to backtrack Such evils lurk forever in the mind of a marathon runner A 1 I I ' I ,, ' I . . I . 3 - I - 1 I I I ' fun and fellowship through jogging . ' . I I . . . ' ' 7-.... Mary Messenger, Baxter Ann Miller, Independence Cheryl Miller, Mission Connie Miller, Pittsburg Judy Miller, Coffeyville Rick Minks, Ulysses 'fa 5 -'rr v' lim Mitchell, Girard Bobbi Moerer,Yates Center Linda Moore, Caney Roxanna Morrison, Pittsburg 1 ludith Mueller, Paola , Brent Nearhood, Eldorado as Thomas Nelson, Kansas City, Ks. Linda Neville, Bronson Debbie Nieding, Independence ..4f......J 4Q Larry Nuckolls, Wichita Patrick, O'Brien Wichita Kathy Ogle, Fort Scott Michael john Onelio, Pittsburg Sandra Overman, Pittsburg Richard Paquin, Hamption, VA Kenneth Parker, Kansas City, KS I Cecilia Parrot, Weir leanette Parsons, Parsons Charles Pate, Overland Park Steven Patterson, Altamont Linda Paulie, St. Paul David Peck, McPherson Glenda Pendleton, Pittsburg jeffrey Perez, Pittsburg i Freyburger caught in War's Horrors Nobody experiences the cruelties and distortions of war as poignantly as a military prisoner. Dr. Henri Freyburger, chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, spent time in a World War Il Russian prison camp. Shortly before his seventeenth birthday, Dr. Freyburger, a French citizen, was forced into the German equivalent of the U.S. National Guard. His outfit engaged in skirmishes with Russian troops and Czech and Polish guerillas before he was captured by Stalin's corps in May, 1945. Dr. Freyburger was among 120,000 soldiers held captive in a forest camp in Czechoslovakia for more than four months. I was at the mercy of three kinds of guards, Dr. Freyburger said, recalling the ordeal. When asked my age, I replied, 'seventeenf A guard slapped my face and told me I should have stayed home and drank milk with my mother. He was was one of the best guards. The others ranged from mediocre to cruel. Dr. Freyburger said. Hunger, disease, and death struck as the prisoners began the trek to Siberia. Freyburger completed the first few hundred miles of the march before negotiations were sucessful in liberating the ZOO Frenchmen. The war wasn't over for Dr. Freyburger, however. He later served in the French Occupation Army in Germany and with early French forces in South Vietnam. X35 xx! WX xi-.- - Hx. 1 .-.High Rollie Peter, Pittsburg Linda Peters, Richmond John Peterson, Liberal, MO Lisa Piccinelli, Girard Bruce Plumb, Pittsburg Larry Poe, Pittsburg Brent Popp, Olmitz Nina Powers, Fall River Monica Ptacek, Fort Scott David Putnam, Overland Park Cathy Rawlings, Columbus Marc Register, Overland Park Kenneth Rhuems, Pittsburg Paula Ribacchi, Arma Vickie Rickords, Arkansas City Lydia Ristau, Pittsburg Donna Ritchal, McCune Owen Ritchal, McCune Robin Robbins, Neutonia, MO Eugene Robinson, Parsons Terry Robison, Columbus Gary Rockers, Garnett Vicki Rousey, Pittsburg Alana Rua, Pittsburg Kathleen Ryman, Pittsburg Patricia Samuels, Parsons Larry Sandbothe, Pittsburg Janice Schaeffer, Pittsburg Brenda Scheunemann, Spring Hill Mary Schreiber, Garden City Lois Scofield, Galena james Scott, Shawnee Mission Cynthia Sears, lola Darrell Sharick, Springfield, MO Janis Shireman, Girard w 1 1 L W?- P 5' .N f 5' -ff fl. ' gif! . kv firm 5 I Charmarose Shiroky, Luroy Gary Shoesmith, Parsons Michael Short, Pittsburg Terry Simmons, Bonner Springs Carol Smith, Coffeyville Cathy Smith, Chetopa Cheryl Smith, Pittsburg Christopher Smith, St. Louis, MO Rick Smith, Pittsburg Barbara Snider, Pittsburg juanell Solomon, Yates Center Danny Spangler, Pittsburg lack Spillman, lola Brenda Steele, Chanute David Stein, Overland Park JE sgilfh' 1-.1 IJ 'l llllll 'bw -Vw.-,J 500-J' Q E f i J in ., T N X 4 .ii r P' ' U C 1 , 'flu IW 'Q' .44 Aix Z' ,, f X K J' I. ,sl . -4 A Gary Stice, Cherryvale Earl Stone, Columbus Kimberly Stone, Bonner Springs Devie Street, Kansas City, KS ,l.G. Giant, Hohoho, Idaho Marian Stuart, Altamont Ethel Stukenburg, Independence Michael Sturgis, Pittsburg Rose Sumner, Pittsburg Danny Sutton, Pittsburg Hossein Tandorost, Pittsburg Barbara Thompson, Parsons Cindy Thompson, Winfield Robert Thomson, McCune David Toepfer, Kansas City, KS Lorraine Tonn, Girard Beverly Troth, Pleasanton Lissa Tucker, Welch, OK Eva Tweedy, Iola Charles Uhlrich, McLouth Mary Vaughn, Arma James Wagner, St. Paul Mark Waldschmidt, Waldrin Allen Walter, Arma Shun-Wai Wang, Topeka Larry Ware, Independence Cheryl Warren, Vinita, OK Dean Weber, Carthage, MO Keith Weller, Scotia, NY Gunther Wen, Canton, IL H. Humphrey, Minneapolis, MN Paul Wheeler, Pittsburg Maurice White, Olathe Monte Widener, Hudson Bennie Wiedner, Mission Aaron Williams, Kansas City, Ks Catherine Williams, Coffeyville Kathleen Williams, Miami, OK Carol Wilson, Parsons Judith Wilson, Ellsmore Judy Winter, Columbus Raymond Wolfe, Topeka Donna Woods, Washington Christopher Woodward, Baxter Sp janet Wright, Pittsburg Teresa Wright, Overland Park Ahmad Zangi, Coffeyville Faramarz Zohrabi, Khozastan, Iran QRX V. 9 N Q- wx S xg i ' :'i1'-sae,--sig. : x X 5 Q ,. -ii .1 ,WA K ---. fm , A f X Ne --n .fr 0 K I ist. . .C f J 5 2 M Q . er- .iih is 1 bu ii ' - Q 'smrv- ' , C C ft esitfftif lwme t A ,via if P' - ti. if ' Qffrv if N... X 4-.F 2 1 J' I -'W ft cf' V Nu ,,,, 5 ,. 25... , 'G 1 f K il t S. 'x 6 X 4' Yvette Adair, Kansas City, KS Katheryn, Adams, Columbus Phyllis Allison, Hume, MO Dorothy Anderson, Chanute Vicki Arey, Mission Theresa Audley, Iola joni Baeke, Leawood Theresa Baker, Pittsburg Leann Barker, Liberal, MO Darrell Barr, Fort Scott Frank Bartonek, Olmite Annette Baughman, Moline Rhonda Beal, Kincaid Vickie Beckford, Fulton Carol Beeman, Neodesha Bert Besthorn, Claflin Robert Biles, Ft. Scott Belinda Binford, Uniontown Beth Bogatie, Pittsburg Fatemen Borhani, Shiraz, lran Majid Borhani, Shiraz, Iran Robyn Boyd, Downers Grove, Ronald Browne, Frontenac Gregory Brunkow, Onaga Anne Burnett, Independence Joyce Butler, Pittsburg Rita Byler, Kansas City, MO Peggy Carlson, Buffalo Karen Carpenter, Oswego Mark Chastain, Raytown, MO Leon Chriestenson, Mission David Chrisman, Sedan IL Dual interest Wearinga chef s cap and apron he stirs huge pots of steaming vegetables in preparation for the dinner rush. Wait- resses stream in with varying orders that require a juggler s timing to simul- taneously satisfy. Though cooking is considered an art the gentleman is better known for appealing to people with good visual taste than those with discriminating taste buds. A part-time cook at the Sixth Meridian Harry Krug, is an associate professor of art at KSCP. He is a widely acclaimed printmaker whose works are exhibited throughout the world. When asked why he chose such an un- likely spare-time occupation, Krug said, It's the enjoyment of learning some- thing new, meeting a new group of peo- ple and doing something I've never done before. Krug teaches lithography, silkscreen techniques, woodcutting and etching and drawing and design. He says, how- ever, he feels it is more important to de- velop as a human being than an artist. la' Richard Claiborne, Baxter Springs Peggy Clark, Ft. Scott Eric Cleveland, Marshalltown, IA Richard Clinesmith, Centerville Michael Close, Pittsburg Joyce Clyburn, Port Scott Marte Cook, Wichita Brenda Coysh, Oswego Bryan Crawford, Arkansas City Dana Darbro, Elk City Karla Davis, Ft. Scott Debra Dawdy, Frontenac Kenneth Dawson, Hutchinson Douglas Dellasega, Pittsburg Karen Dillon, Coffeyville I,- I ' .:if' ' ,ef 511' , L3 2 A 4' , r , fi' X 9 I . 1 y rf if , 4 Q ,asv N. 6- 5 Q'-mv' , l at K Strings talk Have you ever wondered who the guy is holding rne7 I realize it is hard for you to keep up with him If he is not in concert with The Ernie Smoker Band the String Quartet or playing with other groups and individuals providing free entertainment for students and faculty he is either teaching guitar classes and private lessons or providing more free entertainment at the Brick Pocket All of this activity makes my life pretty rough I get tossed in backseats or trunks of cars and get pushed behind stage curtains where I lie until it is time to have my strings tuned for the Derformance. But I am getting used to it. I don't mind much anymore, because this guy enjoys holding me in his arms while he sings to please his listeners. The musician who does this so well is Jim Christian. Jim is a senior graduate student in music from Vinita, OK. I have only one bad comment about Jim, he hurts my body when he breaks my G-string. james Dorsey, Bronson Danny Drake, Moran Bruck Duckworth, Altamont Terry Dvorak, Pratt Harry Dye, Cherokee Donald Edris, Whitewater Dianne Eppard, Anderson, MO Thomas Erwin, Wichita, Mark Falls, Overland Park Suzanne Fanning, Fort Scott Ronald Farmer, El Dorado Martha Farris, Parker Dennis Featheringill, Dearing Randall Feltis, Hays Nuclear Nurd, Burlington Patty Feldman, La Cygne Laurel Fisher, Baldwin David Fitz, Burlington Georganne Fowler, Arcadia Robert Friesen, Westmoreland Robert Garrett, Farlington Steven Gaylor, Coffeyville Cynthia George, Fort Scott Elizabeth Glantz, Pittsburg Robert Gobetz, Pittsburg james Graham, Whitewater Geoffry Griffith, Galena Mike Grilz, Frontenac Barbara Haderlein, Girard Barbara Hamilton, Prarie Village Aziz Hanzalzadeh, Independence Gavin Hamer, Kingman Tyra Harvey, lola Mary Hay, Girard Rhonda Headley, Arcadia Darla Hedrick, Parsons Catherine Heer, Pittsburg Steve Heinz, Offerle Denise Heising, Geneseo, IL Don Henry, Eldorado Deborah Herrmann, Pittsburg Richard Herrmann, Pittsburg Steve Hersh, Overland Park jamie Hoke, Pittsburg Milton Holloway, Cawkco City Robert Holloway, Greeley Roger Holman, Derby David Honnold, Dodge City Joyce Humble, Scammon lane! Hurley, Mound Valley iw' HI' 5 Sr if if it , ., my M ,V ek, fa ff' J 5 f 54 , Z W E-ii ' f ' 3' if a,C.,,t,,,yr 1 w,,,,,--waxy I . W r 11 ' ti mf X mn ,,1L 9, W. r ,. A 1 f f, f r ,Qs no 'X if f 'A ft ,H fma W,-,aw J , Y 4, ,f f f ,Nzragf ff f: , 30 fi? A , J .f ai? V , , .,,,, , , . W fwiwle ' uv, we , i W Uh 1 r 'W tv, mf' 4 2f,:Ql:..f5f ff :1! 'KM, M W . 3 'Y 11' Kent Hurley, Topeka Gloria lley, Pittsburg Sharon lnMan, Stark Sherry Iagels, Girard Mike Iantti, Shawnee Mission Sandra Jewell, Ft. Scott Chris Jones, Burlington Katherine jones, Clovis, NM Teresa Jones, Havana Kenneth Kadin, East Brunswic Larry Kamler, Webb City, MO Karen Karr, lola Billy Kearney, Lawrence lerrel Kee, Independence Theresa Keller, Pittsburg l4,N Dana Keith, Burlington Alvin Kirmer, Oden Karlene Knoche, Gardner Debra Kresse, Grove, OK Teresa Larson, Baxter Springs Nancy Leamon, Arman Norman Long, Parsons Lynda Lowe, Fort Scott David Luelf, Independence Brenton Malone, Pittsburg Connie Malone, Ft. Scott Anna Martinson, Farlington Caesar Romero, Madrid, IA Leann Marlier, Frontenac Marilyn Mauck, Pittsburg Sharon Mauch, Pittsburg Connie Maxwell, McCune Tom McCarty, Lawrence Steve McCullough, Pittsburg Iohn McLeod, Topeka Cathy Meek, Richards, MO Joanne Meeks, Pittsburg jan Miner, Baxter Springs Mohammad Monsef, Shiraz, Iran Nena Moore, Pittsburg Fraidoon Moradmand, Abadan, Iran Richard Morris, Kansas City, K5 Daniel Moss, Pittsburg Luann Nicoletti, Columbus David Noyes, Liberal, MO james Nye, Atchison Susan Orr, junction City Carma Page, Ft. Scott Susie Peak, Pittsburg Mark Pearce, Winfield l 245 X A in MT' 8r I If ,wa 6 in A 1 .f 1:5 ..- ,iw :- , A 4' ' - I Louis Peters, Iola Teri Pieper, Ottumwa, IA Ruth Pittman, Independence Alice Pontious, Erie L. Scott Pringle, Pittsburg Kevin Pursley, Pittsburg Mark Reddy, Pittsburg Randall Remey, Erie Carolyn Renfro, Parsons Douglas Roberts, Baxter Springs Edward Rogers, Leavenworth john Rohrer, Fort Scott Linda Rush, Springfield, MO Phillip Rush, Iola Iudith Russell, Pittsburg Kevin Sales, McPherson Michael Sayers, Wichita Kathleen Schairbaum, N. Philadelphia OH Kurt Schiefelbein, Pittsburg Roger Easy Schrum, Manhatta Connie Schroeder, Inmau Carolyn Schultz, Independence David Scott, Parsons Tim Scribner, Shawnee Michael Semones, Radford, VA M. Susan Sicka, lola Steven Singer, Overland Park Michael Sittner, Lamar, MO Christi Slattery, Pittsburg Keith Smith, Parsons Cathleen Smokewood, Weir jean Specht, Piqua Kipra Sperry, Pittsburg Leslie Splitter, Iantha, MO Vickie Stein, Parsons Il -7- -Y -- - V 7 - W? s , , , , wi' Sherry Steinman, Chanute Cheryl Stiller, Chanute Lyndall Stockebrand, Yates Center Pam Stroble, Elk City Kurt Stroer, St. Louis, MO ret Lee Stroh, Humbolt Timothy Sullivan, Ballwin, MO Cholum Tassawor, Shiraz, lran David Taylor, Parsons Mike Taylor, Girard Robert Thomas, Welisvile Derinda Tillery, Overland Park Nancy Tinsley, Colony Andrew Trego, Hutchinson Margaret Volmer, St. Paul You can have what's left personality may be well hidden behind a quiet exterior. So is the case with Elaine Smokewood. Through her poetry we can begin to experience the pleasure of knowing someone from the inside out. CEDARS Three trees stand With arms around each other. I rest, deep in their cool night. In every breath, Spherules, slow and exquisite, That cluster in my brain, Unbroken. Silver Until blind in dry light, One bursts, And I am saturated With the smell of the three trees. And should I fill, You can have what's left. Dip a senseless hand inside, And draw them dripping, out, Like sticky eggs. Crush one in your fleshless fingers COYOTES A ragged circle of Coyotes Play coyote games Through pages of prairie moonlight My plant toes grow downward, Forgotten by my pretty hands That photoflash my pretty face And mail it off across the seas To the other powdered faces The Coyotes eat. They eat and start their dance, Spitting out the artifacts, My fecund toes, my stamps. While a shower of needles ' Descends, unreflecting, From the dark arms Of the trees. VM, A '.2fi4E:7'f24Yii'fi5f:: -i . .W,. 3 , 21 . r YDQ. A . fx -'rl JA flwnfirlllf nil f4fz?Er.- ... BW asf Qs-.df il I r five! 4..- in Larry Ward, Independence Mike Westerman, lola G. Ford, Vail, CO Vicki Westerman, Piqua Douglas White, Sedan William Whitney, Atchison Leonard Wigton, Girard Glenda Williams Miami, OK Michael Williams, Lawrence Donald Willson, San Diego Roberta Wilson, Caney Shirley Wilson, Nevada, MO Nancy Witt, Pittsburg Gregory Wood, Overland Park Marita Woods, Ft. Scott Dawn Wymore, Irving, TX Thomasine Zahner, Olathe Buce Zellmer, Overland Park Pamela Zimmerman, Girard Roger Zimmerman, Ottawa at Wx 1, Se 'ix 'Q Gourmet living on a student budget X A, 1' 'N. 'T ii f -x if 'YS W., Ne ! . r SS? kg 5 : u i 'ts f s,w I x 'K ra N450 Gln We g. h I . 33,51 Q: x RQ rf tt X a A it it , X s i gl , in e KA... fl , sf - it ri 'QQ' Debra Abarr, St. Petersburg, FL Reginald Adams, Wichita jennifer Aiken, Pittsburg Barbara Allison, Overland Park Rebecca Allison, Hume, MO. Robert Alvord, Winfield Greg Ambrose, Louisburg Lisa Atwater, Osowatomie Mary Baltzley, Pittsburg George Barberich, Girard Martha Beard, Fort Scott Dirk Becker, McPherson Marlene Braker, Pittsburg Patty Broyles, Pittsburg Lynne Bruce, Chetopa Christi Burris, Girard Saundra Burrows, Columbus Karen Call, Cedar Vale Mark Call, Cedar Vale Shirley Chalmers, Overland Park David Chaussard, Arma Marilyn Cheney, Pittsburg Cindy Chitwood, Osawatomie ludith Clark, Pittsburg Phillys Clugston, Cherokee Denise Coble, Chanute David Coen, Elkhart Lucy Collyar, Arkansas City Kenneth Cooper, lr., Cedar Vale, jack Copeland, Leavenworth Patricia Costello, Frontenac Ruth Cousins, Shawnee Nancy Cramer, Paola Patricia Cummings, Burlington Jeffrey Davis, Chetopa Brenda Dean, Pittsburg Susan Detwiler, Mound City Steven Dickens, Kansas City, KS joseph Dorzweiler, Prairie Village Vincent Esch, Pittsburg Daryl Esmond, Joplin, MO Gina Ferraro, Corona Blaine Preidline, Clearwater Tom C-arfin, Mason City, IA Cary Gerdes, Parsons Debbie Gillespie, West Mineral Rhonda Cist, Merriam, KS W' fn-...q rc' 191' V addrctlon Some of you may have had the experience of scraping a roommate off the floor where they have molded after two straight days of television They the true addicts begin to twitch at 6 a m Saturday as the need for a fix of Bugs Bunny and the Road Runner begins to filter into each s subconscious Rising they rush to e tube for their initial dose and then gradually settle into their weekend stupor The only things that will bring them down are a power failure or a blown picture tube There are students talented enough to combine studying with watching Their teachers wonder why Henry VIII was penalized for illegal use of the hands exactly what Carol Burnett s theory of relativity is and why the statement Dont squeeze the Charlemagne occasionally appears a term paper. After the playing of the national anthem on Sunday night there is a painful withdrawal. The rest of the week is cold turkey with no thrill of victory or Wonderful World of Disney. ' f I' Qt Rf' it J' x af M Peggy Goeffert, Kansas City, KS Vicki Graf, Overland Park Karen Grannemann, Hepler Phil Green, Overland Park Gay Gregg, Dodge City Rick Grose, Dodge City Abolghabem Haddad, Pittsburg Mark Hankins, Overland Park Sheila Harrington, Paola Nancy Hay, Girard Colleen Heenan, Humboldt DeeAnna Hemman, Coffeyville Gregory Hernandez, Ottowa Linda Howard, Iola Michelle Hoyt, Pittsburg 1 li Ja .ir QM ,- www? ,i ,NN A a . ,,,, . ,,,it.,kfH ,., , mM,,,1 ffsfwiav -, ,Z W if It fe K Q 1 I Xi? be .7 ,V , W 4 .9 1, A - ' ,, Wy, wi 6 1 y F ' 9 .1 ft I 1 'T7 'fl ' -wa 'Wh of ss, , . C t iffy X 'M M X ' L A A Laraine Hughes, Pittsburg lan Humphreys, Pittsburg Loretta Huning, Pittsburg Donna Hutto, Columbus Diane lnloes, McPherson Debbie James, Arcadia Lynette johnson, Baxter Springs Ann jordan, Newton Kris Kampa, Lawrence Kimberly Kapler, Baxter Springs Cheryl Karczewski, Easton Cathy Kendall, Lawrence Linda Kirby, Pittsburg Randy Kittelson, Winfield Lonnie Koch, Kansas City, KS Mindy Kreissler, Pittsburg Mary Kroeger, Elsberry, MO Stuart Kurdi, Kansas City, MO Mark Lancaster, Ottumwa, IA Martha Lash, Pittsburg Cherie Lawhorn, Parsons Barbara Leist, Arcadia David Lewis, Garnett ludy Lundquest, Pittsburg Donna Mahnken, Pittsburg Rhonda Mallett, Pittsburg Cheryl Marchant, Parsons Cynthia Martin, Kansas City, KS Mark McAfee, Garnett Randall McDaniel, Winfield Tina McDougal, Atwood Carol Meyer, Frontenac Kathleen Meyer, Olathe Virginia Meyers, Pittsburg Barbara Miller, Pittsburg Diana Miller, Bonner Springs Larry Miller, Kansas City, KS Melanie Miller, West Mineral Vicki Molz, Overland Park Barbara Murphy, Kansas City Timothy Murphy, Leavenworth Richard Nairn, Kansas City, MO Lawrence Nelson, Arma Nancy Neufield, Shawnee Mission Gregory Neville, Camanche, IA Mary Nunnallee, Edna Richard Ochs, Leavenworth Mark Paden, Chetopa Patti Palmer, Overland Park Martha Partridge, Coffeyville -G 'Vs fC i l K5 'CT' 'KIT' 1 ww, ,fav Q! f Q'- WFT' ts sf., EM Pamela Pierce, Erie Sheree Porlier, Overland Parlc Michelle Potter, Baxter Springs Dianne Pyle, Girard Cheryl Redburn, Russell Rodney Reed, Chanute Mitchell Reese, Columbus Donna Regehr, Pittsburg Robin Riech, Overland Park Barbara Rienbolt, Wichita Laura Roberts, Pittsburg Sharon Ryan, Fort Smith, AR Stephen Ryssemus, Ottawa Lynn Sample, Overland Park Kaye Sawyer, Edgerton Renie Sesker, Pittsburg Bernard Sharp, Pittsburg Ellen Shipman, Girard Marilyn Shireman, Girard Rosemary Simon, Girard Becky Smith, Baxter Springs Marilyn Smith, Winfield Robert Smith, Chetopa Ronald Smith, Galena Elaine Smokewood, Weir Karen Snow, Pittsburg Linda Speedone, La Cygne john Stacy, Pittsburg Bob Susnik, Pittsburg William Thomas, Drexel, MO janet Townsend, Kansas City, KS Mary Trant, Columbus Darla Trefz, Eudora Sherry Ventura, Paola Stephen Wade, Galena E fr ,Sf 1-K .. N' 'o 4 3-kk u sr it 7, IL LV,- QU K if -2, A .Q . 4 P i l'C'D ur In ' ww-ef-. Ks -, f' . ,P . hqqi IF X gl m y NL 1 Q '6' ' on r 1 M Milky Q ,, , iam gf X 1 e 1 fl' .P i as - Q., -1 nr- -1 in L . i t .. , 5 J Qg, 'A -,g Q., J S v ' X ' i F. Si' n 4, .sk ,iii - h K t F ' s - Tr ., -.' ff' .4 x 'iw . 'T f'F l as ,ss as ,, 2-S It 5: B 6 at V eg! I f. pi v- .S Pamela Ward, Pittsburg B.B. Rebozo, Key Biscayne, FL Nancy Warren, Overland Park Susan Warrior, Mission Alfonza Watson, Withita Linda Webster, Pittsburg Susan Weed, Pittsburg Nancy Wilbert, Pittsburg LG. Giant, Hohoho, Ohio Phil Wittmer, Springfield, MO William Shoemaker, Bluegrass, KY Nancy Womack, Lawrence Gary Worthingon, Tecumshe Christopher Zachry, Portales, NM Eris Zagar, Girard ffffffffff 747' TM 1 STUDENT UNION Kansas State College Pntsburg,Kansas66762 VRHYQ CpflCP raneze w+d+e Colieve of L1ttQbUYF D tteeur , naneae f67f? Dear raw a StefP PF9CtlVS +oia , T Ieelsv from V Drone DOqlTlOH or +ve Karve qtef' Vlw ee fered Fumllltx, n1QsYece awd +Ve agor of defeat, T Plnd lt lLTOCqTD7G 0 io er, lie u T9FmT13TP ouv IDWHT ore J1 bw ou e JUVO Tet me tell youd XN15! m e Ilbale, UauFh+y fame a+ t Wee 0lPP9PlWU5 laveuage ard eee+4reQ common to everv o+1er xember of + Q Staff uaye t eytrevelv Hlfflcult o meev my r'WQ on tee true .eaflev of When? f VlHF 3u+, wha+ Ao I Have +0 We +P2fPfuT of Phe paj eucke P ore 11YCC me arvrore I haven + een .ra.+eA +o e Forral dlwner par+y SlFOQ I wae V1.e4 nerr J tuxeeo refueee + Yeua'U loekee lf the HaYfYeQe of a hl1iPWPi cloeet Cami Hou + lnf '1 Yung up' Hal? 0? rg +IacP tapee were YeCer+lv Q+olen by e TGllF4OUQ nat 0 who T U eer+e P We ln Come wa corneetei N.uV +he e+e T HJ Gov Gulf WHFF1FE her +a1T wFen T Pore hore le rece +Tv vur ere a Qeu1IreT lf POT bTood ard lreleted on bxwnelne hlV 1FTO t?e hoiee my Taundrv woe'+ cone cTean, pleeued w1+ +erm1ra1 rlne aroune +be Colle be elaetlo colTapsed IH :W Teet walr of Cleef wockev ekorte, and ro ore Vee ve+ +0 aeeuee me of Helrn +We ran on page 60? nate Voqf face hefe Rewelo ed 2 eevere Crave 1D mv eeeoni P f1n9eI, erp?3e171YQ +Ve Qtate of H111 V10 web Vac TWIONH ue r+ OdlT' VouYQ +ru1,, 1 We pr J XX -x -c F 4 .. x . x U fs. r -1 e- , 'A X. vc' e - L1 J . 1 1 V4 .- J - -. - X ' ' rv- TV' e .1 1. e. u x, ., p' ' J , ,ff , - 1? ,T Q A . 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'71 7 If .ll le, ,- 1- Mark Allen, Columbus Patricia Adams, Bentley Peggy Augustin, Walnut Mavis Barnett, Humboldt Robert Barnett, Colony Brian Behymer, Sedgwick Kimberly Bendict, Frontenac Mary Bennett, Leavenworth Monica Beth, Overland Park Russel Bird, Wichita Kelly Broce, Salina Gail Broom, Leavenworth Lyle Brown, Cherryvale Kevin Buchanan, Osawatomie Kerry Burns, Pittsburg Steve Capps, Baxter Springs Cathy Card, Columbus Carol Carnes, Weir Paul Cavanaugh, Girard Michael Chapman, Hutchinson Brent Cherry, Girard Linda Clark, Girard Rodney Clark, Parsons Jeffrey Cochran, Olathe Cindy Coffman, Pittsburg Rebecca Coffman, Galena Suzanne Condon, Topeka Cynthia Crager, St. Paul Cathy Critchfield, Coffeyville Mary Crowell, Chetopa Theresa Crowell, Chetopa Ruth Darnall, Chautauqua, KS Collector restores the past Eugene DeC1ruson KSCP librarian has The h0uSe was built without running spent most of his life collecting water. In the design a place was left interesting objects. He began with the on the roof that would not drain. This purchase of an antique oriental vase formed a pool of water that ran down when he was in the sixth grade. a pipe into the bath. DeGruson found DeGruson s recent acquisition of the Castle a home of long time curiosity this was still functional during the first rain. An aura of mystery has long for area residents stands out as one of Surrounded the Castle and will his largest and most unusual probably continue to do so. It is no Purchases' longer as secluded as it once was. Progress has crept nearer but if Construction of the Castle began in DQGNSOH has his Way. the home will 1934 and though many marvelled at the eccentricity of the original design it reflected an imagination far ahead of its time. The outside of the structure looks like a miniature medieval castle the inside combines such features as a sunken bathtub and a unique tinfoil- covered kitchen. The original owner s taste in decor was evident in the living-room. When DeGruson first saw it the pink walls were topped with a dome ceiling of blue and gold arches. A silver fireplace stood over a green-carpeted floor and a red velvet drape covered the windows. The house was designed for total self- sufficiency. A 300-foot water well and two natural gas wells were dug in the back yard. Small gas lines ran through the walls for lighting. A tower was constructed with a windmill connected to a generator on the roof. This powers a few small electrical appliances. never find itself in ruins. ass, Q .gt. , . X, ,. m a9f1:,, '-16-Q 41-ff' I .A ar- 1 L Debra Davidson, Opolis Craig Dawson, Derby Judy Deckard, Pittsburg Cyndi Deems, Lawrence Danette Doty, Columbus Michael Doue, Arma Bob Drummond, Overland Park Craig Drummond, Topeka Larry Dugan, Randolph, MA Shirley Edmonds, Blue Mound 'Q iv ,,.!,, '53 Offensive strategies With thoughts of the feminine sex, the men prepare for an exciting evening at the local bar. Each parks in his own car, and waits for the entire group to arrive before making a grand entrance. As the door opens, every girls' gaze turns to the males' broad shoulders and lean hips as they strut to the counter to order their first round of beer. They take their accustomed places, some in chairs, others standing. Their eyes come upon their first victim. In the 10 seconds it takes her to walk from one end of the bar to the other, their imaginations have soared to fantastic heights. Echoes of phrases they would whisper to her, if they had the chance, resound clearly in their minds. Slowly and deliberately, the first of the flock of vultures descends upon the table of anxious, inviting faces. Enviously, his friends stare at him, secretly admiring his courage. After a few more drinks and laughs and a lot of persuasion, he leaves with his female prey, casting a victorious smile at the remaining group of males. Those who have not scored comfort themselves with the idea that it was their decision to ignore the female sex, not the way it looks to a casual observer. Swallowing the last drops of their beer, they rise from their seats and stagger back out to their cars, discussing the possibility of going to Sambo's to check out the evening's leftovers. Barbara Elmore, Chetopa Barbara Engle, Pittsburg Gary Ent, Radley Deanna Epp, Uniontown Connie Farley, Pittsburg Debra Feldman, La Cygne lacki Ferraro, Pittsburg Sherri Frank, Pittsburg Kay Freeman, Pittsburg Mary Fry, Weir Tony Furse, Mound City Ron Cariglietti, Pittsburg Timothy George, Pittsburg jamie Gott, Pittsburg Kenneth Gott, Cimarron del-H 43 ,ii 'L .1 O it ae S: l ... fl x 'Nr' f v ass fi David Govaker, Pittsburg Laura Grannemann, Hepler Lynette Grannemann, Walnut Kenneth Grimaldi, Pittsburg Lynn Haddan, Stark Janet Hadicke, Arkansas City Paula Hammonds, Pittsburg Jordi Hannes, Culver City, GA Tim Harris, Pittsburg John Harvey, St. Francis Lori Herman, Pittsburg Stephen Hetrick, Westphalia David Bowie, Fem Falls, England Richard Hird, Lawrence Vicki Hodge, Galena Rose Hollowell, Pittsburg Kevin Holman, Derby Kurt Holmes, Wichita Vicki Holtzclaw, Leavenworth Andrea Houser, Columbus Michael Hudson, Girard Deborah Hull, Chetopa Mitchell Hull, Chanute Holly Hurley, Pittsburg Connie Hutchens, Pleasanton Bonnie Hutto, Columbus Mary llori, Pittsburg Gail Jamison, Baxter Springs Brenda Johns, Tulsa, OK Teresa Johnson, Frontenac Marcia Jones, Pittsburg Kristi Kennedy, Girard Jodi Kingrey, Baxter Springs Cale Kinne, Erie Helen Kirkpatrick, Newton Defensive moves Entering one of the local drinking establishments, you may be confronted by the sight of a group of blushing young debutantes, sitting in a secluded corner away from the mainstream of action. The sight of their youthful innocence is refreshing. They sit, lightly sipping their beer, grimacing as the crude beverage comes into contact with their delicate taste buds. Upon completing their first round of drinks, a few may retire to the powder room. Here you will find a tribute to their delicacy in the inspired lines of poetry which cover the walls. After about the third round, a few of the bolder ones may come out of their shells and go as far as to engage in conversation with the opposite sex. As the liquid consumption progresses, dainty sips are replaced by chugging gulps and faint giggles blossom into boisterous laughter. All pretense of ladylike conduct abandoned, the fifth round produces dialogue such as: Did you see that gorgeous hunk of masculine flesh that just walked by? He sure fills out a pair of jeans! At midnight they troop out of the bar, arms linked with their male trophies, looks of great expectation on their faces. Thus ends the episode until the next night when you may see other shy, young things, sitting around innocently in search of a zipless romance. 41 L nag . ,M s. Y ' , We ' Q , Q - i i', , A f at sy. ++ ,ft ' , ' , ., , Nw N, V, 1 Michael Klein, Pueblo, CO Deborah Kmiec, Girard Sandy Kraft, Leawood Kimberley Lee, Wichita Keith Lemmons, Pittsburg Carl Leonard, Sikeston, MO Deborah Leonard, Yates Center Michael Lewis, Baxter Springs Edith Long, Columbus Rebecca Long, Baxter Springs Rhonda Luthi, Kingman Linda Luton, Parsons Debra Mapes, Arcadia Kathy Margrave, Arma loyce Marschallinger, Pittsburg Patricia Marshall, Girard Deborah Martin, Wier Rebecca Martin, Cherokee Marilyn Matthews, Overland Park Patricia McCray, Overland Park Robert McMillin, Mulberry Connie McMurray, Sedgwick G. Custer, Last Stand, Mont. Christopher Medley, Galena Daniel Mildfelt, Richmond Mark Mitchell, Kansas City, KS William Modica, Walnut Barbara Monsour, Pittsburg Ianice Morrison, Leawood Barbara Naylor, Weir Pamela Noe, Farlington Nancy Ochs, Leavenworth Joy Olinger, Wellington Marita Olive, Morton, MO Rick Orszulak, Girard Cynthia Parsons, Pittsburg Diane Pernot, Mulberry Donald Preston, Lawrence Rose Roberts, Wichita Sharon Rodriquez, Weir Lisa Schooler, Leawood jeffrey Senger, Overland Park Kevin Shulista, Gardner Varee Sierman, Fredonia Carl Simpson, Nevada, MO Debra Sims, Girard Darla Smith, Ottawa Kathleen Smith, Fredonia lean Soltis, Wichita Nancy Speer, Arkansas City 'Pk' QX fan? vii Nifsniw . 1-lb E im ,41- x -err' if tt, iw K, K. Mis ,m W 1.-...A 'wmv' lzzwf' '.. Jai K' August Sprung, Bonner Springs Becky Stein, Belton, MO Brian Steventon, Wichita Doug Stuckeyf lunction City George S. Patton, Athens Scott Suhr, Overland Park Kevin Tennal, Sebetha Amy Terry, Overland Park Debra Thomas, Arma Chardel Thompson, Kincaid janet Tolberd, Wichita Don Tracy, Kansas City, KS Terry Tracy, Pittsburg Ann Traul, Osowatomie Thomas Turley, Galena Tom Turner, Kansas City, KS Linda VanLeeuwen, Walnut David Watts, Wellington Susan Webb, Pittsburg Kimberly Webster, Protection Sara Weltzheimer, Oklahoma City, OK Janette West, Blue Mound julie Widner, Pittsburg Michael Wiederholt, Pittsburg Gaile Williams, Lawrence Kay Williams, Oswego john Williamson, Pittsburg Melinda Wilson, Kansas City, KS Scott Winters, Kansas City, KS Terri Wolff, Olathe Oliver Hardy, Forest Lawn Iudith Woods, Joplin, MO Vanessa Woolley, Riverton Martin Zentner, joplin, MO Robert Zupan, Pittsburg I-Ieadstart program - available to KSCP parents Lai. S 1. Row 1: Cathy Ann Smith, Ann Maxwell. Row 2: Cary Shoesmith, Gary Cagle. 2. Row 1: Sherry Ja- gels, Brenda Steele. Row 2: Rick Luthi, Dave Peck. Who Who 3. Row 1: Janice Tindell, C. J. Parrot. Row 2: Loren Hutchins, Marcus Canipe. 4. Paula Ribacchi, Ben- nie Wiedner. 5. Row 1: Liz Wade, Carolyn Buchan- an. Row 2: Bruce Plumb, Doug Eaton. r , l l l 268 1. Row 1: Kathleen Williams, Lucille Clegg. Row 2: Robin Goodyear, Linda Harper. 2. Row 1: Connie Miller, Lydia Ristau. Row 2: Pat Bishop, Stan Handshy. Who 3. Row 1: Doug Huntington, Ona Ashley. Row 2: David Stein, Larry Barnes. 4. Row 1: janet Houser, Alana Rua. Row 2: Gary Stice. 5. Row 1: Catherine Casteili. Row 2: Roy Bryant, Christopher Woodard. 269 +1 4 hr 41 iff r-uf7itt w-:T t ' ttf?-XJ-iX..f .js I f f 4 4 i hm f X S I I I i f 'K 4 hm ar 41 41 I 1 it 4L44'4444:'444'4-44: 44441 44 if if ,, gif, .-4' if ,, tiggT .., '- 33353532 TE ES, '-4,444I. 44,,-' 4444 1, 3 fr E4 , y Ji l Vu . 'fl ,sffiil 54 FZ ' is Q2 Min W A q Row 1: Kris Pruitt, Sherry jagels, Larry Barton. Row 2: Peggy Zaring, Barbara Nelson, lan Humphreys, Row 3: Clara Martens, David Hubbel, William Collinge. Row 1: Liz Beck, Debra jones, Cheryl Smith. Row 2: Co-Sponsor Claire Demand, Co-Sponsor Mary Mummert, Karen Massoth, Ethel Stukenburg. Row 3: Stephen Cross, Ruth Pittman, Larry Parker. Row 1: Peg Volmer, Yvette Adair, Debbie Gillespie, Gaye Loveless. Row 2: Pam Speaks, Edie Long, Sandy Kraft, Alisa Reynolds, Dawn Wymore. Row 3: Karen R. Call, Pat Bartonek, Karen Carpenter, Ona Ashley, lanet Townsend. Seventh Cavettes Row 1: James 1. Berry, Joe Workman, Brint Iefferis, Jim Wagner, Bob Emmert, Sponsor Dr. Tom Harris. Row 2: Dr. Victor Sullivan, David Toepfer, Kent Hurley, Carl Mohler, David Els, Denzel Gibbens, Merlin D. McCool. Row 3: John A. Friend, Bill Curtis, Larry Kamler, Bob Grassino, John Iley, Charlie Reichenberger, Jim Nye. Industrial Education -- ----H V-Y V - - One of the main projects that the Law Club has undertaken is the Bailiff Work- Study Program. This gives each member of the club a chance to see a court in action by being bailiff and carrying out his function. This program was initiated through the guidance and cooperation of District Court Judge Don Musser with the help of Douglas C. Beach, Law Club president. Q.: ar Row 1 Patrrck S Bishop Carolyn Schultz Sponsor Elmer Williams Row 2 I Q b Sponsor, Denmar Cope,lDoug Eaton, Doug Beach. Row 3: Alan Adarns, Randy Morris, jack Copeland. Dmicion Delta Kappa Row 1: Cyndi Selzer, Susie Peak, Verna Page, Joni Baeke, Patrick Bishop, Paula Ribacchi, Larry R. Barnes. Row 2: Harold Loy, Charles Taylor, David Peck, Linda Rush, Charles Keller, R. Douglas Eaton, lane Pennington. Row 3: Dr. C. R. Baird, Douglas Huntington, Chris Woodard, Stan Handshy, David Stein, Douglas, C. Beach. Row 4: Dan Makande, Bob Biles, Mark Pierson, Charley Gann, Roy D. Bryant, Bennie Wiedner, John F. Hornick, Rick E. Luthi. EE., ,XX Nil? E7 Row 1: Mary Baltzley, Michael Close, Kathleen Williams. Row 2: Janice Schaeffer, 0 0 Ed Leikam. Row 3: lack Cpeland, Curtis Baltzley, Sponsor Dr. John Knowles. 1 e QT? S? Ls, , QM? sc.: , K 2 K S K mf' ' '55 iff ,lrfieliif aw!!! Row 1: Susie Detwiler, Kathy Mullican, Terri Elliott, Maggie Murry. Row 2: Ellen 0 0 O Shipman, Vicki Graf, Becky Smith, Robin Reich, Sheree Porlier. Row 3: Verna e e Page, Carla Slattery, Kipra Sperry, Ian Humphreys. Row 4: Sandy Curteman, Bettiann Naccarato, Judy Winter, Kathy Collins, Amy Phillips. S , ,,,, 4 Delta Mu Delta Row 1: Debbie Lindell, Lucille Clegg, Phillip Chrismon, Mary Martin, Carolyn Schultz TerryL Cooper Linda Lawrence Row 2' Carol Staton Rick Samson Bob Biles Rod Indermlll Doug Eaton Darell Keeney Larry Barnes Rose Sumner Row 3 Roger McWherter Doug Dellasega Brent England Cathy Heer Joe Marshall Betty Foster Steven Gaylor Phi Beta Lambda Row 1 Dana Keith Bea Madngal Gwen Lesh Pam Strohle Ann Miller Lucille Clegg Dennis Feathernglll Cheryl Miller Janice Venable Sponsor Dale F Du han Row 2 Kathy Fisher David Chnsman Shun Wal Wang Lynette Johnson PaulA Lero Carol Beeman Rose Sumner Bill Howard Ioe King Lmda Lawrence Tom Watkins Row 3 Carla Slattery Phillip Bussey Martha Beard Barb Hader lem David Taylor Michelle Potter Liz Beck Tyra Harvey Bill Bryson Douglas Beach Mark Paden Row 4 Dean Stevens Bob Bxles Lmda Pauhe Doug White Cathy Heer Ruth Ann Pittman Christi Stl ry Steve Gaylor Roger McWherter Paul Williams Cary Venable 1, -Q me ,,,-., ' N- w.. an Nusa.. S --......,. -am.. f 4 ,f Row 1: Kathy Donahue, Al Letner, Mary lane Moran, Martin C. Campion. Row 2: 0 Mike Malone, Kathy Heffernan, Ken Lollar, Fred Misse. Row 3: Dean Weber, Ona 1 a Ashley, Dudley T. Cornish, Judith Shaw, Sponsor Thomas R. Walther. J 1 lflft M Row 1: Amy Price, Judy Tremain, Kathleen Gerdes, Marcid Jones. Row 2: Linda Neville, Debbie Bailey, Kerry Burns, Sherry Bever, Cathy Rawlings. Row 3: lan t Hope, Becky Smith, Colleen R. Renn, Marilyn Dugan, Laura Willard, Beth Chris- O C ' a tiansen. Y l , ,, NE, , . ,,,,.. ,, , , , f 5 U 7 f V,'f , at VV rfi' H diff' H lr - , , Newman postulate ,,' :Q-,':', 'U' 3 . Y 'T ' 3 f 4 ' -. . .V .1 , W . I .yt .M .5 .-A ,' wiv- M 'P - ,',52i? 'fx, rigs-L-gf---S txt -D' fn-1 . , f 5- A P .tbin.,C' og T. f f-' .'3f1? 12i' L vets .-' Q 5f- Y .1 1?,Q1,gy'r ?':.t+'?-'w:tQi,15'i. . gif: at ,EFYQJQJLKJ R 3 X . ,c.:'w:il its 'B,fs. , A -, ,.- w.-f A. .. .1 Row 1: Nancy Wilbert, Steve Hicks, Elaine Brown, Susie Peak, Frank Villamaria, Kim Kapler, Annette Baughman, Rita Byler, Tony Bartonek, Astrid Cruet. Row 2: Mary Aubert, Barbara Miller, Karen Massoth, Luann Nicoletti, jerry Harris, Phillip Harkins, Chuck Poznich, David Lee Chaussard, Father York. Row 3: Theresa Audley, Pat Bartonek, lan Monsour, Peg Volmer, Eris Zagar, Karen Karr, Gary Rockers, Ron Yartz, Ken Yartz, Tim Ryan. Row 4: Don lanezic, Cary McGrath, Kathy Meyer, Suzanne Condon, jean Specht, Charles Uhlrich, Ron Eldridge, Alvin 1. Kirmer, Frank Bartonek, Ray Minor. , ...- ,. .-.W - . 1 ' of 1 57 4' 4 , .pr-W ,3,,1'5.' 5 E., M551 , .. -- , A b.Ni:.,' Lgmiik , K,....ak X A ' Q -f , '- Q of-.:'u,.fy . .L A-.T gxfggx , 5,1 rg'gT,gQ:-55. figffgiik tixkgfgi, jg- Sie: .gi vi .QE PM 1- ,,.'3,, e .df-P? -.win 54, 'gil A-.1 .5 ?l'ss?2,L, P Qifff 'A -11i:'?7f5!f'5i,-Tiileifil. 'I' T wg,-4 f gs? IL bg. -gf Vg-53521 J ytfttwfp, 2-.l:.,gee it f i:+1Dff ffeixff, . ,asa z .gt UW . yi' 1' Q1 --., a ,, --if X 3-A316 'M:.' - rj, - we Q L v ii? f -. f 1, aig,4?j'f21:-ruiigfzffistf' Q',.Z,,.f-P.: sifgf,Q3,rfS5Qgffffs?Qi E 'tg-Q 1 , l. if ve,-sw-.ff'ei..2g: W! X ' 4v..fw P A A . S i Q-HEY?-tz.v-Zi - :'feffvQ?M --is wt T if f 'ag Qs' K iqgigifsiv Rfk'-.-Q51-lee 's43,3'sfP..ps A lieu- .f .f 4. ,f , A : :r4f1, . 5,42--gf. -,Q-'15 Ng- ,--5, 4, ff?Al.f5Lfy': EFL? L. Q ', Rank-' - T 'Inf T Y 5' f,: - '1 - 4' ,,-Q1 ,-' CR . Y . I V' gf-Tfffefwfs... 5523 ' an lil 5 -ffm. igififeeigfi gferg iggfg S-4 1- 9 g,?JI?-i5f'.,'Yfg'k- i.',LA:Qj'3' ffl 314 ' l-gf f.'Yf.-fgtxggzhg fgfmtnzi . e A-gf,R,.,,5 1-ffggffl-me 5-fr fi vera pr, .f.x:i. he-Q M, 2-1' i,,g'w, P23 -, '- 573-i t.53r ffi'frf' 5 'irF'i1f'?i ' 'lfiiikgfliiltiifi-ef fiiieixi fy' A 'f - .Qi 221 2.1 i-.JT 15 f 'Li 'fi Q Riff ': R- ' T. , vw. 4 . X t 1-Q-4-qvsfgk 1 .1 1:-gi. --'H self? it ig.i'3rfu'iffuT f-,af ... nFi'S'i?'l'fx' 4'5fi'rf5i,f' 0' iyigifgiatlisi-'Q e iiff.i'E+.Q,r?T+5i1'ftFf .Kff'q19fu, Y-Q' -Q.,-4.'e,-'.'-'f Fifa, QP- ' f. a. .-lgjiti? ?iL3J M -Jf'?t.- i' .- 1.4 , Sf. 1 -f . 5' 2Wi?f5i'- 'lf wipe-,' ky '?,f'52'vf,' AQ A1 L1 If if IQ OgE,.f-',f5?f,' :KR iw'-. 's1W15f,f .few-r f' - 'NL V ff1f'j,. f dv dike- ' .r 2' mf ' we r ffztwz we 2.12.1 r? fi6--iff W-lik? ' sw- 25, Y 22315-asffa-s fjf2gs,5g7Q :ff':f?,r,,',,gQ4 gfgifgg-,S 'uni rg, h gqx If r H .., 4, V I, .,-' E..,.,.1 '- . x.,r..t.gf. -fr, it J ,A . ,,xf.: fgwg. +w..- '7g.Ql', .,,,.g, .. . Qgyiz.. ,..Q1ff,. ,','4Q-.,Q gig J' ff' ' , ibn' ' ...Q .wg - . v as 'W V 1' 1-wr, '., .Ibm-fl W? .e.. ...f,., ,V -,. tt 5-nv.-. ,W www.. ,. r - .Qtr i '.E':,,f'1. K ,4 --eff A A -'TN' . , V - - Ol H t wg., , X A P N ' - an X i I N i T ,, V 1 278 5. is gang? 3 vm W , A Q ,1 -' ef . 2 1 ak Sv' s..k P:-ss- Q ,4 kr 4 ,SHG if KV by K Q t ' 1 ' F yy R ' CWM. tr, Newman's Apostolate fosters the spiritual, intellectual and social interests of the Catholic Students on campus. The group sposors 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. Left: Father York acts as chaplain for the Newman Center. Below: Students relax in the lounge at the Newman Center. 3 f ' Wow 9 v? u-3 K-Club Row 1: Dan Bowden, David Adams, Rob McLeod, Dave Conover, Doug Beach, Marvin Knoche. Row 2: Dave Savage, Pat Lamb, Mike Taylor, Marcus Canipe, Jim Scott. Row 3: Kent Neubert, Cary Cagle, Steve Foster, lim Urkevich. Martial Arts Club Row 1: Billy Forrest, Paul Antonetti, Nancy Wade, Butch Trabuc, Rudolf Svehla, Randy Barnes, Bruce Lane, Instructor Bill Kearney. Row 2: Steve Burnidge, Rayma Sevart, Mona Sevart, Arlyn Hare, Fred D. Meyer, Steve llersh, Dave Ogan, David Carlson, John Victor. Row 3: Bill Failes, Richard Krisch, Doug james, Curt Simkin, Randy Mangile, David Peck. Row 4: Mike Kieffer, Steve Clugston. Row 1: Lois A. Scofield, Judy Winter, Kathy Collins, Laura Butner, Vikie Rick- ords, Cathy Card, Ianey Brogan, Barbara Snider, Rhonda Beal, Nancy Howland. Row 2: Luann Nicoletti, janet Callinetti, Pat Cummings, Marilyn Smith, Kim Kapler, Elaine Drohard, Donna Ritchal, Lydia Ristau, Connie Miller, Alice Io Pontious, Sponsor Mary Carol Pomatto. Row 3: Karen R. Call, Warrenetta Harlin, Suzanne Condon, Kimberly Stone, Judy Mueller, Cathy Lock, Joan Dyrdek, Catherine Castelli, lan Shireman, Sharon Henderson, Coral Fischer, Deanna Warner, Rita Byler. Row 4: David Putnam, Janet K. Hadicke, Rhonda Mallett, lan Wright, Bobbi Moerer, Jean Tweedy, Trudy McMillan, Kathryn Kirkpatrick, Brenda Scheunemann, Diana Kunshek, lean Specht, Cindy Kitch. The Student Nurses Association of Kansas, SNAK, is a state wide organization linking the schools of nursing within the state. Kansas includes six districts, Pittsburg, Ft. Scott and Parsons representing district 43. The National Student Nurses Association, NSNA, is our parent organization for all the states. Every professional group needs an organization. SNAK offers the chance for pre-nursing and nursing students to get involved in their up-coming profession. The future of nursing depends on those students to change, or not, the delivery of nursing and nursing care. Our world is a dynamic one, so too is the profession of nursing. District W3 has increased its membership, now standing at 83, the largest group in Kansas. Traveling around the state various members have been active in state round ups, the State Convention, held in Wichita, and the National Convention held in Kansas City, Mo., of which Kansas -4 Q it i was the Co-Host. Within the surrounding area District 43 has kept busy this year with the Heart Fund Drive, Blood Pressure Clinic, and working with the Heart Association. Involvement in SNAK scholarships and of course the memories and fun of the social activities, of which this year consisted of a 50's dance, watermelon feed and a spring formal. SNAK is scholastic involvement and learning. Having speakers, every month, from various medical fields has expanded the students knowledge and helped them gain a further insite into the profession of Nursing. The students of SNAK would like to give a special thank you to our sponsors, Carolyn J. Brooker, Mary Carol Pomatto and Shirley R. Stevenson for their involvement with SNAK. rf I 2 - w Row 1: Rick E. Luthi, Richard O. Beaver, Elvis E. Alcox. Row 2: Robert Branson, Randy Morris, Sponsor jim Aubuchon. 5 r Jef: fy, .1 ,fre 4.66 , Row 1: Rick E. Luthi, Wraine Meadows, Elvis E. Alcox, Thomas E. Nelson, Darrell Keeney. Row 2: Cary Showalter, R.C. Krisch, Randy Morris, Mark L Akers, Richard O. Beaver, Tim L. Scribner. Row 3: jim AuBuchon, Craig Sweaney, Stuart Warwick, Rodger Henry, Robert Branson. AIN P '.'- Nr fi . Panhellenic Row 1: Lynne Bavuso, Ona Ashley. Row 21 Elizabeth Wade, lane Pranger. Below: Pledge classes of each sorority, with the help of Panhellenic Council, provided a picnic for the actives. Q ll as , ,. s will ,x in , I, ill 5 S lpha Kappa lpha Row 1: Cecilia Thomas, Pam Williams, Gayle Bates. Row 2: Hortense Mason Angela Bates. m Chemical Society Row 1: Don lanezic, Robert Simon, Mark Waidner, Larry McFall. Row Z: Nancy Hubbell, Don Vinardi, Stan Handshy, Pat Nelson, Sponsor Dr. Bednekoff. Row 3: Daniel McKande, Charles Keller, john Jarvis, Pat Carroll 1-adf fi' Row 1: Phil Baldwin, Richard Nairn, Ron Glantz, Dan Bowden, jack G l C Fuller, C. R. Krisch. Row 2: Bizhan Dahem, Gene Russell, Roland t t Dalrymple, Roger Leseberg, Mike Thomas, Shahin Riahi. Row 3: Mark Waldschmidt, Charles Routte, Terry Wm. Dvorak, Mark Pearce, Gary Rockers, Denny Lorenz. Row 4: Richard L. Reeder, Rick Minks, Paul Passmore, lim Atwell, jeff Perez, Steve Hight, Charles D Dodds. Lf XJ l Row 1: Sponsor Richard I. jacques, Kelvin Childers, Thomas E. Nelson, h 0 Gre Kolterman, Sponsor Larry Thornburg, Row 2: Richard Emery, Ronald G A t 4 Ficli john Pruett, Ronald Horn, Brent Gordon, Betsy Meeker, Ellyn r S u Mitchell, Row 3: joseph Hays, Frank Kermashek, Pat Thomas, Richard Acord, Robert 1. Zupan, Terry cornelius, Darrell Sharick, Row 4: Dean Powell, Kent Shore, William V. Offerman, Rob Mullins, Vince Miller, Vince Esch, Terry Frisbie, Gary Showalter. Row 1 Carl Cooperrider William Z Maxson Terri Caillouet Cindy Sears jane Pennington Cheryl Dunshee Earle V Core Sponsor Leon Dinkins Sponsor I. Carl Bass, Row 3: Eric D. Cleveland, Richard Claiborne, Kimo Stine, Frank Villamaria, Stan Handshy, jeff Racy, Kathleen Smith, Carol Carnes. Row 4: Janet Galinetti, Mark Pierson, jeff Armstrong, Robin Goodyear, Charley Gann, Marc Register, Mike Taylor, Dr. Leland Keller, Linda Luton. Astrid .Cruett, Theodore Sperry. Row 2: Rodney W. Collins, Terri L. Wolf, Row 1: Patrick Steven Hess, Joni L. Baeke, Craig Ropp, Mark Pierson, Stan Handshy, Theodore M. Sperry, I. Carl Bass. Row 2: Brian Smith, Cheryl Dunshee, jane Pennington, Earle V. Core, Ill, William Z. Maxson, Horace A. Hays. Row 3: Kimo Stine, Richard Claiborne, Frank Villamaria, Terri Caillouet, Kirk Crellin, Jim McDaniel, Cindy Braden, jeff Racy, Leon Dinkins Row 4: Theresa Baker, Robin Goodyear, Co-sponsor Dr. 1. C. johnson, jr., jeff Armstrong, Charley Gann, Mike Taylor, Cindy Sears, Charles Keller, Dr. Leland Keller. Row 1: Shahrokh Karmli, Keith Smith, Sponsor George Graham. Row 2: Larry Mitcham, Charles Taylor, David Peck, Mark McNeil. Row 3: Thomas Garfin, P Douglas Kelly, W. Keith Moffatt. l Row 1 Roy Bryant Paul Zafuta lim Smith Row 2 Dennis Maples David 0 0 -Igllicylalielly Burke. ,Row 3: Lynn' Vlligton, Pat Carroll, Sponsor Dr. lim . Kappa Mu Epsilon is a college honor society formed to further scholarship and achievement in mathematics. The KSCP chapter was formed in 1931, and membership is now over twelve hundred with fifty-six active. At monthly meetings special topics related to mathematics are discussed by students or guest speakers. Other activities include working with the physics department in setting up displays for Parents Day and other special programs and aiding in grading and monitoring tests for the spring Math Relays in which area high schools participate. This year the final project was to attend the biannual regional convention in Atchison. as rs .sf l 1 i r Jw Aww 3,5 - awash: Y 15255 3552-2' ig, f Wfsxsafi- Tl- . as J P , - as ' at t , 9,80-K N-exp 'x Roy Bryant grades tests for the Math Relays, spon- sored annually by KME. l Row 1: Kevin D. Jarrett, Darla D. Hedrick, Gail Schindler, Thea Barrett, Roberta Hite, Diane Inloes, Karen Karr, Dee Anna Hemman, Ann Maxwell, Rickey K. Ewing, Stephen Miller. Row 2: Skip Davis, Gary Shoesmith, Dale Inlow, Gale Russell, Gary Stice, Laura Spain, Deanne Anderson, Sara Nelson, Theresa Audley, Sponsor Harold Thomas. Row 3: Pat Nelson, Doug Stallard, Don Mertz, Polly Mertz, Kevin Jones, Roy Bryant, Bob Garrett, Dale Goodrich, Bryan Sperry, Helen Kriegsman. -as-,M Yi, ,av- Seated: Arlyn Hare. Left To Right: Keith McGuire, Richard Benson, Don Edris, Randy Barnes, Mike Bartlett. AIDD The American Institute of Design and Drafting KAIDDB is an organization of both people in industry and students. On both levels the purpose is to disseminate technical information and increase technical knowledge. The local student chapter of AIDD also tries to make Contact with industry through field trips, technical seminars and former students. During the 75-76 school year the club visited a missile silo in the Wichita area and the Arkansas Nuclear I power plant and sponsored several campus activities. Row 1: Arlyn Hare, Don Edris, Herb Meier, Marvin Selzer, Lloyd Bradshaw. Row 2: Mike jenkins, Randy Bames, Faramarz Zohrabi, Richard Benson, Mike Quillin. Row 3: Gene Chamgers, Carl Simpson, Bill Lang, Tom Gordon, Linton Hoover. Row 4: Byron Spence, Paul Bohr, Bruce Plumb, Bill Schropp. AW Cdr kwa' is Sigma Tau Delta if Mak! 5 f t Y if ,fu '50 C gk' ,-eq, ii Row 1: Susan Beal, Gloria Holt, Kathleen Williams, Marilyn Elliott. Row 2: Sponsor Mrs. Juanita Lang, Christana Rupp, Carma Page, Elaine Smokewood. Row 3: Janice Schaeffer, Mari Tonn, Curtis Baltzley, Astrid Cruet. NAIT Row 1: Robin Robbins, Steve Patteson, Frank Bartonek, Monte Widener, Greg Schoonover. Row 2: Rollie Peter, Kurt Stroer, Thomas Nelson, Tim Kohart, Marc Marshall. Row 3: Chris Smith, Greg Brunkow, john Peterson, Doyle Lippert, Glenn Brown. Row 4: Tom Bartells, Burt Besthorn, Mike Kieffer, Greg Haas, Mike lantti. '97 fu. 4-A 1 ,, Q? wa., 'M 4, H41 'ri I, at nu v 1 I i' Y Row 1: Betty Cearhart, Jim Bellany, Sherry jagels, Carolyn McMinn, Linda Shafer, Irene Langerot. Row 2: Robert Noble, Elizabeth Hunter, P a Barbara Gretencord, Rolland Crocker, Nancy Dobbins, Carla Mortens, Dale Frihart. Row 3: Samuel Edmonds, Thomas A. Erwin, Daniel Earle Lash, Bennie Wiedner, Patrick I. Pence, Ralph O. David. Pat Pence receives his Alpha Kappa Delta certificate from Dr. Robert Noble. Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta is the national honor society designed to give recognition to students who have excelled in the field of sociology. Its purpose is to apply sociolological knowledge to serving the needs of people. In addition to other activities, AKD sponsors public presentations which are open to all students. Pershing Rifles The Pershing Rifles is an Honorary Military Society available to freshman and sophomore ROTC cadets. Its purpose is to unite these cadets through the common bonds of activity, respect and brotherhood and to develop the highest ideals of the military profession. lts activities include a drill team, rifle team, guerilla platoon and a color guard. The PR Drill Team specializes in exhibition drill which places great emphasis on alertness of mind and exacting physical coordination. The PR Drill Team represents KSCP in drill meets within Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Arkansas. Dawn Wymore, member of the Seventh Cavettes, was Pershing Rifle's homecoming queen candidate this year. Row 1: Capt. lim Pelter, Darla Trefz, Pam Speaks. Row 2: Kathy Obermeyer Barbara Murphy, Marshall Dunham. Row 3: Rod Reed, Ray Wolfe, Mark Call 31 'mg 1 'I H, ming f-4? Golden Crest Golden Crest is an honor society for senior women who have demonstrated leadership ability, service to the college and community and scholastic distinction. Service projects for the year included the bloodmobile drive and collection, sending valentines to shut-ins and delivering fruit to New Horizons. Social activities for the year involved a buffet for the faculty women, initiation banquet and a picnic in May. Parents, students, and friends gather for the Cold- en Crest Banquet held ever spring on campus. 5 Row 1: Connie Miller, Terry Simmons, Beth Hunter, Lydia Ristau. Row 2: Kathy Williams, Brenda Steele, Karen Massoth, Elizabeth Wade, Lois Scofield. Row 3: Pat Bartonek, janet Houser, Cindy Sears, Carolyn Buchanan, ludy Winter. i xiii! -Q ' ,.'f' 9' 2' I W if , : Vw mm A. Iii V - 17331 Q f 'f , n ' ' ' 'Ji fi, ' 'Z r' an .MEIN V 4 44 Q I 4519 4, , Q Ami? nf i ff' A , f-ff, , fm C 1 5? Q9 E , is 3 L ,V wmv , V ,K V Q M ,,,: ' 1' f - 'Z' 'm f , W x 2,12 ' ,f ,P L 5 . QM V lik , I , - 2 , Y J , X if V ' , '2, ' 'QV ' ',:zH'f'1Y 2014.33 5 i - , -, , Q-nu' Q . .'G' f U 43 U fi , , A fi! H , A ' I, 1. , ' Lg? X : ,'-- ii V . - V , W 0 - V C ., 4 M . ,. if , 3 . I ic- W3 ,, I I ,ir , V J, . 4 .. Q 'U YD' 9 , ' f A Q . fb v' 2 1 W '.l Q , . 0 ,A :lr V v 1, M , .1 , A-Wfkszf. ' Q J., x i. NY i K a xr ' 1-,De 1: fi X0 Q Ga Q ., 'Q . , ln:-x . . I R 6 Q ' - 'Z N 4 I 0 QA Sf' 7, I U G figs . 4 'lv CWENS CWENS is a national honorary organiza- tion for sophomore women chosen be- cause of outstanding leadership qualities through scholastic achievement, partici- pation in extra curricular activities and service to the campus during their fresh- man year. Members are chosen on rec- ommendation, on having a 2.7 grade average and on participation in at least one extra curricular activity. The word cwens is from the Anglo-Saxon lan- guage and means queen or lady. This year CWENS helped with the heart fund, built a second prize winning float, held a retreat with KV chapter and had many interesting programs, including a fash- ion show from the past, weight watchers, women's rights and the bi-centennial. Left: CWENS Annual Smarty Party was topped off this year with a Bicentennial fashion show put on by area women. Row 1: janet Villamaria, Theresa Crowell, Laura Roberts, Lisa Atwater, Kim Kapler, Michelle Potter, Pat Cummings, Gina Ferraro. Row 2: Susan Warrior, lane Scalet, Joyce Butler, Ellen Shipman, Shirley Snell, Elaine Brown, Lynette johnson, Ann jordan, Nancy Neufeld. Row 3: Diane lnloes, Connie Kunshek, Pam Zim- merman, Eris Zagar, Mary Aubert, Darla Hedrick, Martha Beard, Pamela Ward. Row 4: Karen Call, Donna Mahnken, Nancy Hay, Rhonda Mallett, Colleen Renn, Debbie Gillespie, Mary Beth Shireman, Charlotte Worthington, Rhonda Carman. Kappa Delta Pi . 5 Active Row 1: Cary Stice, Paula Ribacchi, Teri Brumbaugh, Dawn Bugni, Deanne Anderson. Row 2: Carolyn Buchanan, Suzan Guinty, Ethel Stukenburg, Ann Maxwell, Jo Ann Lickteig. Row 3: Pat Bartonek, jill Beougher, Iim Nye, George Hudiburg. Row 4: Debbie Dawdy, Guy R. Coonrod, Phyllis Fulkerson Ross, Pamela Zimmerman, Arthur Braden. if 2 lnitiates, Row 1: Charmarose Shiroky, Glenda L. Williams, Debbie Hanigen, Karen Hertzberg, Vickie Beckford. Row 2: Kipra Sperry, Barbara Thompson, Kathy Donahue, Debbie Maritt, Susie Peak, Sue Jefferson. Row 3: Kent Hurley, Carma Page, loyce Clyburn, Melinda Carey. Row 4: John Lee Iley, Karen Dillon, Roberta Hite, Sandy Jewell. Row 5: David P. Els, Richard L. Aydelotte Il, Terri Wood, Peggy Clark. Row 6: Margaret Munz, Linda M. Howard, Alvin C. Letner. Row 7: Larry Bussell, Richard Rhein, Lee Ann Payne, Jimmye Lou Billings. N wt 1 rx Row 1. Barbara Lakey, Lois Briggs Diane Street, Lee Ann Adair. Row 2. Donna O Mahnken, Brian Steiventon, Gail gchihdler, Becky Coffmannloyee Pecht, Chuck C P u S C i a n S Beaver Row 3 David Hays Lynette Crannemann Galen Friedrlchs John Clau sen, Nancy Woolman, Mary Beth Nunnallee. Row 4: Paul Hays, Joseph Hays, Kirk Bowell, Bob Holloway, Roy Bryant, Mark Streepy. A f 'ski' 'Y Quai! Members of the Campus Christians gather at their house for a weekly meeting. mv i X- sf an Vp' ,.i' B f Q ll , xi: S is V J ' rg a is Student Senate To work together is to take a step forward and the Student Senate is doing just that. The Student Senate's functions are to provide a forum for the expression of student views and interest, to provide a voice for these views and interest, to provide coordination of student affairs, to insure student's rights and responsibilities, to provide communication and cooperation among students, faculty, and the administration, and to provide a learning experience in the democratic process. Along with the Student Senate is the Associated Students of Kansas, A.S.K., which acts as a lobbying organization which presents the needs and concerns of the students to the legislature in Topeka. Both organizations are here for you, the student. Above: Row 1: Lisa Atwater, Karen Brummel, Susie Peak, Doug Beach, Karen Patterson. Row 2: Patricia Costello, Elizabeth Wade, Cindy Trotnic, Chris Slattery, Hortense Mason. Row 3: Peter Benoit, lane Pranger, Robert Branson, Bob Biles, Terri Monsour. Right: Student Senate President Rick Luthi Looks on as Ron Fiorucci, treasurer, hears motions for allocations. Q icgq' V f 4 44 P f J :Qual 'ulaauafaffrcccct r f 'lm fe' '. k l4 5 2 A 'eiis wx- ll fff, e fr Row 1: Sherry jagels, Ande Houer. Row 2: Ron Fiorucci, Chris Lamb, Mark Ciardullo. Row 31 Rick E. Luthi, john F. Hornick. The Student Senate hears discussions concerning organization allocations, Above: Executive Board includes jack Overman, Kathy Meyer, Bob McNay, Laura Spain, Shelby Scott, Barbara Winkler and Steve McLaughlin. Right: Two members of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority present their skit for the Yell Like Hell contest during homecoming week. 0 0 'Q oft ,A W - ,.M..,J-wws. . i 'k.. E' I af Above: Laura Spain gave balloons to students to advertise the Son of Movie Orgy. Left: Linda Rush models a wedding gown in the Student Union Board's Annual Bridal Show. The Student Union Board sponsors and coordinates many activities each year for the entertainment of KSCP students. 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. JL. ' M if , .1 if We T?'r 'Qt:, 'K .. .- -- , aff . ,,.. , ' rv VK 0 0 Cultural Affairs, Row 1: Robin Cessna, Astrid Cruet, C. Ruth Meyer. Row 2: u Pamela Tyler, Michael E. Patterson. Row 3: Elvis E. Alcox, Thomas E. Nelson, Earle V. Core. 'Hn 'QW ,Www 4 hal ., Committee Heads, Row 1: Robin Cessna, Mark lbenthal, Shelby Scott. Row 2: Kathy Meyer, Laura Robertson, Laura Spain. 'Z I Hospitality Commit Elvis E. Alcox. tee. Row 1: Gwen Lesh, Kathy Fisher. Row 2: Kathy Meyer, Q A , 1 iv' wi X X W3 X . Special Events Co 'lb 1 1 ,mf mmittee. Row 1: Michele Hoyt, james Hoyt, Astrid Cruet. Row ' 2: Mark Ibenthal, Mary Farris, Bill Lavery. J' in Collegio for 1975-76 The Collegio c-ontinued to be recognized as a top-rank newspaper in college circles during the 1975-76 school year, capturing its 11th All-American rating in 12 semesters in the Fall 1975 semester. The Collegio faced the usual problems a college newspaper of its type faces daily, but also it was confronted with a newsprint shortage in March and April that forced the publication into a tabloid-type look for four weeks. After that necessary change in format, the Collegio was able to resume its full- size layout when the Pittsburg Morning Sun supplied four rolls of newsprint to the KSCP printing department. The staff completed another full and brisk year that saw come and go many important and fast-breaking campus news events. 1. Dr. John H. Knowles, adviser 2. Jim Lynch, compositor 3. Robin Reich, typesetter 4. Dave Harris, advertising 5. Marcus Canipe, sports editor 6. Marilyn Heitz, copy editor 7. Kurt Beyers, reporter 8. Mary Baltzley, staff writer 9. Ann Traul, reporter '--NNA J 5 yr M ,- in 'il . ,I .af - WMA gmav, i J' L W rx L 4' .if 'Z Ff .-Q a' ' an A-,,, 491, ff 4XX unsung gk . I 1 .4 14:1 -A-f-.....,,,,, A..- N -f-..,, 9 . -L 1 Ma A A - A W A S . mp, x ,Un ,, ' ' Aff mx ' 9 305 ai' Vi ml 'W 1 C if 2 3 .ha l Sig r lilizvvi Q A ' + X 0-A - I V,.,, . x A I 4 ' 4 , 1: ,... 74 K 8 VLKW 7 -M-v , gl Hg Colleglo Staff for 1975-76 Pat Thomas Ann Traul Jane Troy Sam Van Leeuwen Guy Wylie Roger Zimmerman Andy Hoffman Kathleen Williams Mark Ibenthal Robert Hutchinson Andy Hoffman Robert Campbell ,Wm . 1975-76 Kanza Staff Ann Cochran Larry Barnes Garry Barnes Mari Tonn Marlene Brown John Cambron Rick Langerot Julie Knost Roger Schrum Doug Eaton Sharon Meek Janet Houser W Randy Russell Gillis Monroe Jim Larsen Blaine Freidline EE 5331 N'-11' . Q , 1. X 'Sli My X 4 U 'Wal gall Y s ggbil Y- 31 ,, A ugwgo . aff? r' ,J 5 lmxwlwwfvwwm Ann Cochran, editor Mari Tonn, copy writer Blaine Freidline, photographer Bob Stockfield, adviser Larry Bames, photo editor 'Y W. vin wiv -56. fy. N K i .nn wil Q-pm. J' 1 K ::i!:gj,7 . l yi ,, ' L.: si Q 1 ,SQ A f zz-iff., ' -F L 521, s, fi' . ,yes ,pf k K , . Z ' QQ 1 ff 'im GEF K in A i- X 'z - .K.. 55, L.4w--f aff Q QS. Q 4 , , Q.. E1 , . Lvl xwlx - iw.. 3' M, ??, hat a year! To expound on the activities of the 1976 Kanza year would take more pages than I am allotted so I will merely touch on the exciting moments. Once again the staff started out in full force with enthusiasm lca and dedication, andponce again only ieel t el i strong or poor survived. This year welewere most unfortunate - the casualties included all of the experienced people. Many cries for help were circulated on . campus, with a response ranging from one to zero. Despite all of this luck, the remaining staff meinbers managed 320 we hope to those who that impossiblei slls there are many unused application forms available. A Abarr, Debra 107, 250 Abbott, Greg 106 Abel, Jackie 144 Acord, Richard 285 Adair, Lee Ann 297 Adair, Yvette 240, 273 Adams, Alan 274 Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adney, Aiken, David 280 Katheryn 240 Patrida 258, 173, 172, 175 Reginald 250 Sally 126 Ronald 112, 121, 224 Jennifer 250 Akers, Mark 116, 282 Albert, Mary 111 Alcox, Elvis 94, 224, 282, 302, 303 Alexander, William 116 Alfers, Bernie 94 Alleger, Carla 224, 294 Allen, Marilyn 120 Allen, Mark 258 Allgood, Nancy 120 Allison, Barbara 107, 224, 250 Allison, Michael 224 Allison, Phyllis 240 Allison, Rebecca 250 Alverez, Debra 20 Alvord, Rober 250 Amakan, Farhad 169 Ambrose, Bregory 108, 250 Anchors, Timothy 108 Anderson, Deanne 288, 296 Anderson, Dorothy 240 Anslover, John 108 Antonetti, Paul 280 Arey, Vicki 107, 240 Armakan, Farhad 169 Armstrong, Jeffrey 224, 286 Arner, Rebecca 101, 224 Ashley, Ona 122, 123, 269, 273, 277, 283 Atwater, Lisa 107, 250, 295, 298 Atwell, James 224, 285 Aubert, Mary 278, 295 Aubuchon, James 219, 282 Audley, Theresa 240, 278, 288 Augustin, Peggy 258 Austin, Greg 224 Aydelotte, Richard 296 Ayers, Jarrold 106 B Bacon, Jeffrey 94 Baeke, Joni 240, 274, 286 Bagheri, Ali 169, 224 Bailey, Debra 177 Bailey, Lonnie 224 Baird, Dr. C. R., 274 Baker, Bruce 224 Baker, Kathleen 107, 124 Baker, Theresa 240, 286 Baldwin, Dave 149, 151 Baldwin, Phillip 106, 285 Ballou, James 106 Baltzley, Curt 225, 275, 290, 307 Baltzley, Mary 250, 275, 304 Banks, Jerri 124 Barberich, George 250 Barker, Leann 240 Barnes, Garry 104 Barnes, Larry 104, 225, 274, 268, 276, 309 Barnes, Randy 280, 289 Barnette, Dr. Jack 207 Barnette, Mavis 258 Barnette, Robert 94, 116, 258 Barr, Darrell 240 Barrett, Thea 288 Bartels, Thomas 225, 290 Bartlett, Mike 289 Barton, Jeffrey 101, 110 Barton, Larry 271 Bartonek, Anthony 278 Bart0rl9lC, Pat 21, 43, 225, 273, 278, 296 Bary, John 225 Bass, Dr. J. Carl, 286 Bate, Angela 284 Bate, Gayla 284 Bateman, Ken 221 Bateman, Richard 225 Baughman, Annette 240, 278 Baum, Karen 107 Bauman, Chris 104 Bavuso, Lynne 124, 283 Beach, DOLlg 274, 276, 280, 297, 104, 167 Beal, Susan 290 Beal, Rhonda 240, 281 Beard, Martha 97, 250, 276, 295 Beaver, Chuck, 297 Beaver, Richard 116, 121, 282 Beck, Elizabeth 10, 272, 276 Becker, Dirk 250 Becker, Paul 94 Beckford, Vickie 240, 296 Bednekoff, Dr. Alexander 284 Beeman, Carol 105, 240, 276 Behymer, Bryan 94, 258 Bell, Tim 94 Bellamy, Jim 225, 291 Benedict, Kim 258 Bennett, mary 97, 258 Benning, Sharon 225 Benoit, Peter 104, 298 Benson, Donna 120 Benson, Richard 289 Beougher, Clifford 211 Beougher, Jill 225, 296 Berry, James 273 Berteau, Peggy 124 Besthorn, Bert 240, 290 Beth, Monica 258 Betz, Katherine 225 Bever, Janet 171 Bever, Sherry 277 Beyers, Kurt 304 Bigelow, Mrshall 225 Biles, Robert 240, 274, 276, 298 Billings, Jimmy 296 Billings, Mack 225 Binford, Belinda 240 Bird, Russell 258 Bird, Scott 95 BiSllOp, PatI'iCl4 225, 269, 274 Bledsoe, Vicki 171 Bloom, Leslee 115, 124 Bloomcamp, G. E. 211 Blunk, Scott 108 Blythe, Dawnna 126 Bogatie, Beth 240 Bohr, Paul 110, 121, 289 Bohr, Thomas 110 Bolinger, Stephen 104 Boorigie, Gary 106 Borhani, Fatameh 240 Borhani, Majid 240 Borjas, John 106 Boswell, Kirk 297 Bowden, Danny 280, 285 Bowman, Julie 101 Bowman, Mary 201 Bowman, Randy 95 Boyd, Jerry 104 Boyd, Robyn 240 Braden, Arthur 224, 296 Braden, Cynthia 225, 286 Bradshaw, Brad 108 Bradshaw, Lloyd 289 Brady, James 94 Braker, Marlene 250 Braker, Thomas 225 Branson, Robert 106, 282, 298 Brauer, Jim 104 Brees, Patricia 126 Breeze, David 226 Brentz, James 06 Brentz, Steven 106 Briggs, Lois 226, 297 Bright, Ben 116 Broce,Kelly 258 Brock, Michael 100 Brogan, Jane 226, 281 Brookshire, Jennifer 107, 124 Broom, Gail 97, 258 Brown, Elaine 278, 295 Brown, Glenn 290 Brown, Kirby 94, 77, 226, 294 Brown, Lyle 258 Brown, Marlene 124, 310 Brown, Michael 77, 294 Browne, Ronald 240 Broyles, Patty 99, 250 Broyles, Regina 226 Bruce, Kimberly 126 Bruce, Lynne 250 Brumbaugh, Terri 113, 226, 296 Brumley, Michael 226 Brummel, Karen 115, 120, 297 Brunkow, Gregory 240, 290 Bryant, Roy 101, 226, 268, 274, 287, 288, 297 Bryson, Bill 276 Bryson, Wilbur 94 Buchanan, Carolyn 226, 267, 293, 296 Buchannan, Kevin 95, 258 Buche, R ecca 226 Buche, Q t 110 Bugni, Don 226, 296 Bumgarner, Betty 226 Burd, Loy 115, 120 Burgess, Gary 108 Burke, Kelly 287 Burlingham, David 95 Burnett, Anne 240 Burnidge, Steve 110, 129, 280 Burns, Kerry 258, 277 Burris, Christi 250 Burris, Elizabeth 217 Burris, Wiley 215 Burroughs, Lori 117 Burrows, Saundra 250 Burton, Michael 226 Busby, Steve 114, 115 Bussell, Larry 296 Bussey, Phillip 276 Butler, Joyce 240, 295 Butner, Laura 101, 226, 280 Byler, Rita 99, 240, 278, 281 C Cagle, Gary 227, 266, 280 Caillouet, Terri 227, 286 Caldwell, Darrell 106 Call, Karen 99, 250, 273, 281, 295 Call, Mark 250, 292 Campbell, Roert 227, 307 Campion, Masrtin 277 Canipe, Marcus 227, 267, 280, 304 Capps, Stephen 258 Card, Cathy 107, 258, 281 Carey, Dan 213 Carey, Melinda 126, 296 Carey, Mike 95 Carlat, Gary 213 Carlson, David 281 Carlson, Peggy 240 Carnes, Carol 258, 286 Carpenter, David 112, 121 Carpenter, Karen 112, 240, 273 Carpenter, Vicki 101 Carr, Dick 217 Carr, Kevin 110 Carroll, Patrick 284, 287 Carson, Marlin 108 Carter, Charlotte 294 Caruthers, Don 116 Casino, Robert 227 Castagno, Brent 108 Castelli, Catherine 101, 227, 268, 281 Cathcart, Anita 101, 227 Cavanaugh, Paul 95, 258 Cessna, Robin 302 Chaissions, Marcia 224 Chalmers, Shirley 250 Chambers, Gene 289 Chan, Yui Cheong 227 Chapman, Marilyn 111, 124, 227 Chapman, Michael 258 Chappell, Paul 90 Chastain, Mark 240 Chaussard, David 250, 278 Chaney, Marilyn 250 Cherry, Brent 258 Cherry, Roy 95 Chick, Kenneth 112 Childers, Craig 108 Childers, Kelvin 94, 285 Chitwood, Cindy 97, 250 Chrisman, David 240, 276 Chrismon, Phillip 227, 276 Christensen, Lee 219 Chriestenson, Leon 227, 240 Christensen, Michael 227 Christiansen, Beth 277 Chubb, Dana 120 Church, Garry 221 Ciardullo, Mark 108, 299 Cichon, Wayne 149, 151 Cigainero, Sandra 124 Claiborne, Richard 241, 286 Clark Judith 250 Clark Linda 97, 58 Clark Peggy 241, 296 Clark Rodney 94, 258 Clark Claus, Stephen 112 Carol 227 Clausen, John 227, 297 Clegg, May 105, 227, 269, 276 Cleveland, Eric 241, 286 Clinesmith, Richard 241 Close, Michael 241, 275, 307 Clugston, Phyillys 250 Clugston, Steve 280 Clyburn, Joyce 241, 296 Coble, Denise 120, 250 Cochran, Ann 309 Cochran, Jeffery 95, 258 Coen, David 250 Coffman, Cindy 258 Coffman, Rebecca 258, 296 Coker, Kelly 120 Cole, Norman 114 Cole, Cindy 173 Collar, James 108 Collinge, William 272 Collins, Kathleen 101, 120, 227, 275, 281 Collins, Rodney 95, 286 Collyar, Lucy 99, 250 Condon, Suzanne 97, 258, 278, 281 Conover, David 141, 281 Consay, Kelly 94 Cook, Jeff 106 Cook, Marte 94, 241 Cook, Paul 106 Commes, Stephen 110 Coonrod, Guy 296 Cooper, Honora 120 Cooper, Kenneth 94, 250 Cooper, Terry 115, 227, 276 Cooperrider, Carl 286 Cope, Denmar 276 Copeland, Jack 95, 250, 274, 275, 307 Corbin, Donna 96 Core, Earle 227, 286, 302 Cornelius, Terry 227, 285 Cornish, Dr. Dudley T. 205, 277 ' Corpeny, Edward 227 Cortright, Thomas 104 Costello, SPatricia 111, 126, 250, 298 Coluter, Melinda 124 Coursen, Timothy 94 Cousins, Ruth 250 Coysh, Brenda 241 Creger, Cynthia 99, 258 Criag, Earl 224 Cramer, Nancy 251 Crawford, Bryan 241 Crawford, Laine 126 Crellin, Richard 286 Critchfield, Cathy 97, 258 Crocker, Rolland 227, 291 Cross, Stephen 27 Crowell,Mary 97, 258 Crowell, Theresa 97, 258, 295 Cruel, Astrid 227, 278, 290, 302, 303 Crumbliss, Jack 136, 227 Cummings, SPatricia 113, 154, 155, 251 281, 295 Currier, James 106 Curteman, Sandy 124, 275 Curtis, William 273 D Dahent, Bijan 169, 227, 285 Dalrymple, Rolanbd 227, 285 D'Amico, Larry 100, 108 Daniel, Dr. Bruce 205 Darbro, Dana 241 Darnell, Ruth 117, 258 David, Donnie 227 David, Dr. Ralph 291 Davidson, Debra 259 Davidson, Jerry 227 Davidson, Stephen 227 Davis, Jeffrey 251 Davis, Karla 241 Davis, Skip 111, zss Dawdy, Debra 241, 296 Dawson,Craig 94, 259 Dawson, Kenneth 106, 241 Dean, Barbara 126 Dean, Brenda 122, 251 Dean, Dennis 110 Deathridge, Warren 221 Deckard, Judy 259 Deems, Cyndi 111, 259 DeLaney, Larry 110 Dellasega, Douglas 241, 276 Demand, Claire 272 Dent, John 227 Denton, James 108 DePoy, Glenn 110 Detwiler, Susan 251, 275 Devins, David 116, 227 DeWeese, Ronnie 94 Dickens, Steven 251 Dickey, Dr. Bill 207 Dillon, kasren 241, 296 Dinkins, Leon 286 Dobbins, Nancy 221, 291 Dodds, Charles 285 Dodson, Kelvin 227 Dodson, Marvin 227 Dodson, Marilyn 115 Doleshal, Brad 108 Donahue, Kathleen 126, 277, 296 Dorsey, James 242 Dorzweiler, Joseph 95, 167, 251 Doty, Danette 117, 120, 259 Doue, Michael 259 Drake, Danny 242 Dreher, Sharon 99 Dresher, Theresa 97 Dringenberg, Gale 227 Drouhard, Elaine 101, 228, 281 Drum, Brkent 114 Drum, Pat 115 Drummond, Craig 112, 259 Drummond, John 95, 259 Drysdale, Karen 174, 215 Dubois, Mark 112 Duckworth, Bruce 242 Dudrey, Merrill 112, 228 Dugan, Larry 259 Dugan, Marilyn 228, 277 Dulan, Dale 276 Duncan, Guy 101 Dunham, George 292, 294 Dunnivant, William 228 Dunshee, Cheryl 286 Dutton, Rod 221 Dutton, Robert 228 Dvorak, Terry 94, 242, 285 Dye, George 100 Dye, Harry 242 Dykmann, Richard 94, 116 Dyrdek, Joan 101, 228, 281 E Eaton, Roy 110, 267, 274, 276, 2 Eck, Susan 101 Edmonds, Samuel 228, 291 Edmonds, Shirley 97, 259 Edris, Donald 242, 289 Edwards, Michelle 228 Elder, Sallie 120 Elkins, Joyce 228 Elliott, David 161 Elliott, Elaine 101 Elliott, Marilyn 290 Elliott, Terri 124, 275 Elmore, Barbara 99, 260 Els, David lC273, 296, 112 Emery, Richard 94, 285 Emig, Duane 112, 228 Emmert, Robert 273 England, Brent 276 Engle, Barbara 260 Ent, Gary 260 Epp, Deanna 260 Eppard, Dianne 242 Erwin, Thomas 106, 242, 291 Esch, Vincent 251, 285 Escue, Micheline 126 Esmond, Daryl 251 Evans, Deborah 228 Evans, Debra 101 Evans, John 104 Ewing, Rickey 288 F Fager, Debra 228 78, 310 Failes, Bill 280 Falls, Mark 114, 115, 242 Fanning, Suzanne 242 Farley, Connie 260 Farmer, Ronald 242 Farris, martha 97, 242 Farris, Mary 303 Farris, Michael 228 Featheringill, Dennis 242, 276 Fecht, Joyce 297 Feldman, Patty 243 Felter, Jim 292 Feltis, Randall 94, 242 Ferguson, Debra 101, 229 Ferguson, Tracie 229 Ferraro, Gina 251, 295 Ferraro, Jackie 260 Ferraro, Micheal 229 Fick, Ronald 285 Fincher, mark 110 Fincher, Verna 111, 124, 229 Finter, Don 94 Fiorucci, Ron 104, 299 Fischer, Carol 101, 229, 281 Fischer, Michael 95 Fisher, John 94, 229 Fisher, Kathleen 229, 276, 303 Fisher, Laurel 243, 124 Fitz, David 243 Fitzgerald, Dennis 101 Fitzgerald, Karen 101, 229 Flagg, Austin 205 Fleck, Terry 108 Foreman, Patricia 101 Forrest, Billy 280 Forsythe, Steven 112 Foster, Mary 276 Foster, Stephen 229, 280 Fournier, Thomas 94 Fowler, Georganne 243 Fox, Gary 94 Francis, Tim 229 Frank, Jann 229 Frank, Sherri 260 Freeberg, Cynthia 21 Freeman, Catherine 260 Freeman, Terrie 94 Freidline, Blaine 251, 309 Freyburger, Dr. Henri 203 Friedrichs, Galen 95, 297 Friend, John 229, 273 Friesen, Robert 243 Frihart, Dr. Dale 291 Frisbie, Terry 285 Fruits, Randall 121 Fry, Denise 88 Fry, James 89 Fry, Mary 260 Fuller, Jonathan 112, 285 Fuller, Robert 112, 178 Fuller, Sheila 101 Furse, Tony 260 G Gallinetti, Janet 281, 286 Gann, Charles 274, 286 Ganzer, Charles 116 Gardner, Dr. Eugene 209 Garfin, Tom 108, 251, 287 Gariglietti, Al 215 Gariglietti, Ron 104, 260 Garman, Rhonda 295 Garner, Clifford 136 Garrett, Juanell 101 Garrett, Robert 243, 288, 294 Gastel, Robert 152, 157 Gaston, Pam 229 Gaylor, Steven 243, 276 Gearhart, Betty 229, 291 Geery, David 100 George, Cynthia 243 Geore, Timothy 260 Gerdest, Gary 251 Gerdes, Kathleen 277 Gibbens, Denzel 273 Gibson, Nancy 115 Gier, Mira 101 Gilbreath, Beverly 229 Gillespie, Debbie 251, 274,295 Gillin, John 112 Gilling, Lawrence 116 Gillman,T0m 229 Gist, Rhonda 251 Glantz, Elizabeth 243 Glantz, Ronald 229, 285 Glenn, Jackie 112 Gobetz, Robert 243 Goeffert, Peggy 252 Good, Richad 108 Goodrich, Dale 288 Goodwin, Wanda 101 Goodyear, Robin 269, 286 Gordon, Brent 285 Gordon, lCarolyn 229 Gordon, Thomas 289 Gott, Jamie 260 Gott, Kenneth 260 Govaker, David 261 Graf, Vicki 252, 275 Graham, George 106, 287 Graham, James 243 Graham, Jon 94 Grammer, Danny 135 Gramme, Logan 106 Grannemann, Karen 252 Grannemann, Laura 261 Grannemann, Lynette 261, 297 Grassino, Robert 273 Graves, Jacki 122, 123 Gray, William 217 Green, Leslie 126 Green, Michael 106 Green, Phillip 112, 252 Gregg, Gay 252 Gresty, Gregory 229 Gretencord, Barbaa 229, 291 Grier, James 100 Griffith, Geoffery 243 Grilz, Mike 243 Grimaldi, Kenneth 261 Grose, Ricky 252 Gross, Mary 126 Guinty, Suzan 229, 296 H Haast, Gregg 229, 290 Habiger, Donald 229 Haddad, Abolghasem 252 Haddan, Lynn 120, 261 Haderlein, Barbara 243, 276 Hadicke, Janet 99, 261, 281 Haeberle, Constance 229 Hall, Larry 106 Hall, Michael 110 Hall, Twila 229 Ham, Rick 104 Hamilton, Barbaa 229, 243 Hamilton, Rusty 132, 135 Hamilton, Jerry 112, 178 Hammond, Dennis 114 Hammonds, Paula 261 Hamsher, Edward 229 Han, Kevin 229 Handshy, Stanley 269, 274, 284, 286 Hanigan, Debra 296 Hankins, Mark 108, 252 Hanks, Michael 112 Hannes, Jordi 261 Hanzalzhdeh, Aziz 243 Hare, Arlyn 280, 289 Harkins, Phillip 278 Harkleroad, Martin 229 Harlin, Warrenetta 281 Harmon, Ronald 229 Hamer, Gavin 243 Harper, Linda 269 Harper, Mark 106 Harrell, Curtis 94 Harrington, Christopher 110 Harrington, Sheila 117, 252 Harris Harris , Dave 304 , Jerry 278 Harris, Lonnie 229 Harris, Mary 229 Harris, Tim 261 Harris, Dr. Tom 273 Harshaw, Beverly 21, 32, 105, 126 Harvey, John 95, 261 Harvey, Tyra 243, 276 Havel, Denise 120 Hawes, Elveta 229 Hawley, Kimra 178 Hay, John 230 Hay, mary Anne 243 Hay, Nancy 252, 295 Hayden, Kevin 112 Hays, David 287, 297 Hays, Horace 286 Hays, Joseph 285, 297 Hays, Paul 297 Headley, Rhonda 243 Hedrick, Darla 243, 288, 295 Heenan, Sharon 97, 252 Heer, Catherine 144, 171, 243, Heffernan, Kathy 277 Hefley, Robert 104 Heidarian, Asadollah 224 Heifner, Robert 100 Heimerman, David 113 Heinz, Steve 94, 106, 243 Heiser, Jennifer 97 276 Heising, Denise 243 Heisten, Thomas 108 Heitman, Jack 108 Heitz, Marilyn 304 Hemman, Dee Anna 252, 288 Henderson, Sharon 101, 230, 281 Henry, Diana 105 Henry, Donald 243 Henry, Mark 104 Henry, Roger 114, 282 Herman, Lori 261 Herman, Nancy 120 Hernandez, Gregory 252 Herrin, Mark 104 Herrmann, Deborah 243 Herrmann, Richard 243 Hersh, Steven 94, 243, 280 Hershey, Jim 294 Hertzberg, Karen 296 Hess, Patrick 230, 286 Hetrick, Stephan 261 Hewitt, John 116 Hickey, William 106, 132 Hicks, Randall 178, 224 Hicks, Steven 278 Hight, Anne 101 Hight, Steven 285 Hird, Richard 261 Hite, Roberta 230, 288, 296 Hixon, Robin 230 Hodge, Vicki 261' Hoefling, Reed 121 Hoesch, Linda 230 Hoffman, Andy 307 Hoffmeier, Gary 95 Hoke, Jamie 243 Holding, Randall 108 Hollenbeck, Mark 117 Hollingsworth, Linda 230 Holloway, Milton 243 Holloway, Robert 243, 297 Hollowell, Rose 261 Holman, Kevin 261 Holman, Michael 110 Holmes, Kurt 95, 106, 261 Holt, Gloria 230, 290 Holthaus, Kurt 95 Holtzclaw, Vicki 96, 97, 261 Honeycutt, Philip 151 Honnold, David 243 Hood, Karen 43, 105, 124 Hoover, Linton 112, 289 Hope, Jesse 230 Hope, Lauree 97, 277 Horn, Ronald 285 Hornick, John 274, 299 Hornick, Waltraud 230 Horton, Mike 275 Houser, Andrea 120, 261, 299 Houser, Janet 101, 268, 293 Howard, Linda 252, 296 Howard, William 276 Howell, Chris 114 Howland, Nancy 281 Hoyt, Jim 230, sos Hoyt, Michelle 252, 303 Hubbell, David 230, 272, 294 Hubbell, Nancy 230, 284 Hucke, Charles 230 Hudiburg, Goerge 296 Hudson, Mike 261 Hughes, Harold 230 Hughes, Laraine 253 Hughes, Ron 114 Huhn, Michael 100 Huhs, Kevin 108 Hull, Deborah 120, 261 Hull, Mike 121, 106 Hull, Mitchell 261 Humble, Joyce 243 Humphreys, Jan 253, 272, 275 Huning, Eric 94 Huning, Loretta 99, 253 Hunter, Elizabeth 291, 293 Huntington, Douglas 112, 230, 268, 2 Hurley, Holly 261 Hurley, Janet 243 Hurley, Kent 244, 273, 296 Hurst, Robert 106 Huston, Leo 230 Hutchens, Connie 261 Hutchins, Loren 230, 267, 294 Hutchison, Robert 307 Hutto, Bonnie 261 Hutto, Donna 253 llierltllal, Mark 230, 302, 303 Iley, Gloria 244 Iley, Jacqueline 105, 120 Iley, John 273, 296 llori, James 224 llori, Mary 261 lndermill, Rodney 230, 276 Inloes, Diane 253, 288, 295 Inlow, Dale 95, 288 Inman, Sharon 243 Isom, John 230 lson, Jim 230 lzard, Donna 120 1 Jackson, George 230 Jaques, Richard 285 Jagels Sherry 2.44, 266, 2.72, 2 James, Debra 124, 178, 253 James, Douglas 110, 280 James, George 112, 230 James, Jill 124 Jamison, Gail 261 Janezic, Don 278, 284 Jansen,Valerie 101 Jantti, Michael 244, 290 Jarrett, Kevin 288 Jarvis, John 284 Jefferis, Brinton 230, 273 Jefferson, Marilyn 230, 296 Jeffries, David 230 Jenkins, Joi 117 Jenkins, Michael 289 Jent, Ruth 234 Jewell, Sandra 244, 296 John, Judith 230 Johns, Brenda 261 Johnson, Gloria, 101 91, 299 Johnson, Dr. J.C. 286 Johnson, Joni 155 Johnson, Kristin 105, 124 Johnson, Lynette 99, 253, 276, 295 Johnson, Michael 100 Johnson, Sherryl 124 Johnson, Susan 1105 Johnson, Teresa 261 Jones, Brian 152 Jones Chris 244 Jones Deborah 294 Jones Debra 231, 272 Jones Jody 231 Jones Katharine 120, 244 Jones Kevin 288 Jones Marcia 96, 97, 261, 277 Jones Michael 114 Jones, Norman 231 Jones, Teresa 244 Jordan, Ann 112, 99, 253, 295 Jordan, Jim 106 Jordan, Rose Ann 231 Joy, Larry 159 K Kabrey, Donald 106 Kadin, Kenneth 100, 244 Kamler, Larry 244, 273 Kampa, Kristine 253 Kapler, Kimberly 99, 253, 278, 281, Karczewski, Cheryl 117, 253 Karmli, Shahrokh 231, 287 Karr, Kaen 244, 278, 288 Kearney, Billy 98, 110,244, 280 Kee, Jerrel 244 Keeney, Darrell 276, 282 Keith, Dana 245, 276 Keller, Charles 274, 284, 286 Keller, Dr. Leland 286 Keller, Theresa 142, 178, 244 Kelley, Sandra 122, 123 kellogg, Marsha 231 Kelly, Curtis 159 Kelly, Douglas 106, 121, 287 Kelly, margaret 231 Kelly, Sandy 117 Kelting, Dr. Ralph 203 Keltner, Gary 106 Keltner, Lynn 120 Kendall, Datherine 113, 99, 253 Kennedy, Kristi 261 Kenney, Darrell 112 Kermashek, Frank 285 Ketcher, David 106 Kieffer, Mlchael 280, 290 King, Joseph 94, 112, 231, 276, 294 King, Nancy 231 Kingrey, Jodi 261 Kinkhorst, Franz 94, 110 Kinne, Cale 261 Kirby, Linda 253 Kirkpatrick, helen 96, 261 Kirkpatrick, Kathryn 101, 231, 281 Kirmer, Alvin 245, 278 Kitch, Cynthia 281 Kitelson, Randy 253 2 Klein, Michael 262 Klossner, Fern 99 Kmiec, Deborah 262 Kneeland, Beth 115, 124 Knight, Diane 120 Knoche, Karlene 245 Knoche, Marvin 167, 251, 280 Knost, Julie 124, 310 Koch, Lonnie 253 Knowles, Dr. John 275 Kohart, Timothy 231, 296 Kolterrnan, Gregory 231, 285 Kraft, Sandra 262, 273 Kramer, Helen 217 Kreigsman, Drl Helen 203 Kreissler, Melinda 253 Kreitzer, Richard 231 Kresse, Drbra 117, 121, 245 Kriegsman, Helen 288 Krisch, Richard 110, 280, 282, 285 Kroeger, Mary 253 Kuehn, Paula 99 Kuffler, Susan 294 Kunshek, Connie 295 Kunshek, Diana 101, 231, 281 Kurdi, Stuart 104, 253 Laing, Laing, L Juanita 290 Dr. Millard M. 199 Lakey, Barbara 97, 297 Lakin, Stephen 232 Lamb, Christopher 106, 163, 299 Lamb, Mark 106 Lamb, PtriCk 106, 232, 280 Lamer, Ray 94 Lancaster, Mark 253 Lander, Richard 121, 224 Lane, Bruce 94, 280 Lane, Gregg 94 Lang, William 232, 289 Langerot, Irene 291 Langerot, Richard 232, 310 Lanter, Larry 116 Larson, Teresa 245 Lash, Daniel 232, 291 Lash, Mastha 253 Lasley, George 42 Lauterbach, Dean 104 Lavery, Charles 303 Lawhorn, Cherie 253 Lawrence, Linda 232, 276 Leamon, Nancy 245 Leatherman, Jonnie 106 Lee, Kimberley 97, 262 Leikam, Ed 232, 275 Leist, Barbara 124, 253 Lemmons, Blaine 275 Lemmons, Keith 262 Lemmons, Marcia 232 Leonard, Carl 112, 262 Leonard,Deborah 171, 262 Lero, Paul 232, 276 Leseberg, Roger 121, 285 Lesh, Gwen 97, 232, 276, 303 Lessman, Linda 101, 232 Letner, Alvin 277, 296 Lewis, David kl167, 253 Lewis, Michael 104, 262 Lewis, Paul 232 Lewis, Sharon 232 Lickteig, Jo Ann 296 Liddle, Ginny 124 Lighty, Cynthia 97 Lindell, Debra 232, 276 Lindsey, John 114 Linot, Melvin 95 Lippert, Doyle 290 Lock, Mary 232, 281 Lollar, Kenneth 277 Long, Clifford 213 Long, Edith 262, 273 Long, Larry 221 Long,Norman 245 Long, Randall 112 Long, Rebecca 262 Long, Robert 106, 136 Lorenz, Dennis 285 Loughmiller, Jerry 108 Loveless, Gaye 273 Lowe, Lynda 245 Loy, Cindy 111 Loy, Dr. Harold 199, 274 Loy, Kurtis 110 Loy, Timothy 110, 232 Luelf, David 245 Lundquest, Judy 253 Luthi, Rhonda 262 Luthi, Rick 121, 104, 266,274, 282 299 Luton, Linda 262, 286 Lynch, James 232, 304 M McAfee, Mark 253 McBee, Nancy 121 McCabe, Karen 77 McCarthy, Mark 109 McCarty, Tom 105, 245 McClure, Tim 114, 115, 232 McCollam, Kathleen 294 McColley, Jean 124 McCool, Merlin 273 McCray, Patricia 122, 263 McCullough, Kirby 111 McCullough, Steve 105, 245 McDaniel, Rolan 286 McDougal, Tina 253 McEntire, Robert 307 Mclfall, Jane 125 Mcfall, Larry 232, 284 McGrath, Gary 278 McGraw, Theresa 155 McGuire, Keith 289 McIntyre, James 104 McKee, Diana 126 McKelvey, Melissa 117, 122 McKibben, Kevin 105, 142 McLaughlin, Steve 211, 300 McLeod, John 141, 245 McLeod, Robert 280 McMillan, Trudy 101, 232, 2 McMillin, Robert 263 B1 McMinn, Carolyn 77, 291 McMurray, Connie 97, 263 McNay, Bob 211, 300 McNeil, Mark 287 McNeil, Mark 114 McNickie, Jon 107 McWherter, Roger 276 Madrigal, Beatrice 99, 232, 276 Madrigal, Peter 108 Mahmoudzadeh, S. 232 Mahnken, Donna 253, 295, 297 Mahnken, Ruth 105 Makande, Daniel 232, 274, 284 lvlalletf, Rl10l1Cla 253, 281, 295 Malnar, John 143 Malone, Brenton 245 Malone, Connie 245 Malone, Michael 232, 277 Maner, William 232 Mangile, Randy 280 Manley, Timothy 162 Manning, Tom 113, 232 Mapes, Debra 262 Maples, Dennis 287 Marchant, Cheryl 253 Margrave, Kathy 262 Maritt, Debra 296 Marlier, Leann 245 Marschallinger, Joyce 262 Marshall, Joe 232, 276 Marshall, Marc 290 Marshall. Patricia 263 Martens, Clara 232, 272 Martin, Cynthia 117, 253 Martin, David 106, 107 Martin, Deborah 263 Martin, Lana 126 Martin, Rebecca 263 Martin, Wanda 232, 276 Martino, Louis 107 Martinson, Anna 245 Mason, Hortense 284, 298 Massoth, Karen 232, 272, 278, Mathis, Phyllis 232 Matthews, Marilyn 171, 263 Mattivi, Brad 110 Mauck, Marilyn 245 Mauck, Raymond 224 Mauck, Sharon 245 Maxson, William 286 Maxwell, Ann 266, 288, 296 Maxwell, Connie 245 Mayer, James 232 Meadows, Wraine 282 Medina, Deborah 155 Medley, Christopher 263 Meek, Cathy 245 Meeker, Betsy 285 Meeks, Joanne 245 Meeks, Sharon 310 Meenahan, Nancy 126 Mehdipuirt, Mohammad 232 Meier, Herbert 289 Meisch, Linda 125 Meloy, Barbara 125 Menchetti, Missy 126 Merchant, Cheryl 99 2 Mertz, Polly 288 Messenger, Mary Beth 233, 294 Messing, Kathleen 126 Mevaddat, Emhran 94 Meyer, Carol 253, 302 Meyer, Charlie 121 Meyer, Fred 280 Meyer, Kathleen 96, 97, 117, 253, 278, 300, 302, 303 Meyers, Virginia 115, 125, 253 Mildfelt, Daniel 95, 113, 263 Murphy, Barbara 99, 254, 292 Murphy, Timothy 254 Murry, Margaret 125, 275 Myers, Charles 111 N Naccarato, Bettiann 125, 275 Naccarato, Steve 109 Nairn, Richard 254, 284 Naylor, Mary 263 Mildfelt, Michael 113 Miles, Earl 113 Miller, Barbara 253, 278 Miller, Cheryl 233, 276 Miller, Connie 101, 233, 268, 2 Miller, Diana 99, 254 Miller, Judy 233 Miller, Lauritz 95, 113, 254 Miller, Mary Ann 233 Miller, Melanie 254 Miller, Miller, Stephen 224, 288 Vincent 285 Miner, Jan 245, 294 lvlinks, Ricky 233, 285, 107 Minton, Maggie 105, 122 Minton, Wilma 217 Misasi, Roger 111 Mishler, Mark 105 Misse, Fred 277 Mitcham, Larry 287 Mitchell, James 233 Mitchell, Jo Ellyn 285 Mitchell, Mark 263 Mitchelson, Danny 113 Modica, William 94, 243 Moerer, Bobbi 101, 233, 281 Moffatt, Keith 107, 287 Mohler, Carl 273 Molz, Vicki 99, 259 Monse f, Mohammad 245 Monsour, Barbara 263, 278 Monsour, Terri 121, 298 Montg omery, Michael 116 Moore, Dan 109 Moore, Linda 233 Moore, Nena 178, 245 Moradmand, Fraidoon 245 Moran, Mary Jane 277 Morris, David 109 Morris, Neil 117 Morris, Randy 111, 274, 282 Morris, Richard 245 Morrison, Janice 121, 263 Morrison, Roxanna 233 Moser, Pamela 99 Moss, Daniel 245 Motsinger, Mike 117 Mozaffari, Parviz 224 Muelle r, Judith 101, 233, 281 Mullican, Kathleen 125, 275 Muller, Mike 107 Mullik Mullin in, Michael 94 s, Robert 285 Mumford, John 107 Mumment, Mary 272 Munz, Margaret 296 81, 293 Nearhood, Brent 113, 233 Neely, Robert 107 Neill, Dick 104 Nelson Barbara 125, 272 Nelson, Lawrence 254 Nelson, Patt 288 Nelson Robin 121 Nelson, Sara 288 Nelson, Thomas 233, 282, 285, 290 Nemecek, Vivian '201 Neubert, Harold 280 Neufeld, Nancy 99, 254, 295 Neville, Gregory 107, 254 Neville, Linda 233, 277 Nichols, Jay 107 Nicoletti, Luann 245, 278, 281 Nieding, Debbie 233 Noble, Dr. Robert 291 Noe, Pamela 263 Nokes, Larry 219 Noordhoek, Lyle 143 Noyes, David 245 Nuckolls, Larry 107, 121, 163, 234 Nunnallee, Mary Beth 97, 254, 197 Nye, James 245, 273, 296 O Obermeyer, Kathy 292 Obermeyer, Loyce 294 O'Brien, Patrick 234, 294 Ochs, Nancy 97, 263 Ochs, Richard 95, 254 O'Conner, Kurt 95 Odaffer, Steve 149 Odell, Debra 125 Offerman, William 94, 285 Ogan, David 280 Ogle, Dennis 101 Ogle, Kathy 234 Olinger, Joy 263 Olive, Marita 117, 263 O'Malley, David 111 O'Nelio, Michael 234 Opfer, Wayne 94 Orr, Susan 245 Orszulak, Richard 263 Ortolani, Al 132, 151 Osborn, Jake 107 Osborn, Terry 94 Overman, Jack 211, 300 Overman, Sandra 234 P Paden, Mark 254, 276 Page, Carma 245, 290, 296 302 .L.a Page, Dennis 224 Page, Verna 122, 274, 275 Palmer, Patti 99, 254 Paquin, Richard 234 Parker, Carl 94 Parker, James 213 Parker, Kenneth 234 Parker, Larry 272 Parker, Marvin 141, 161 Parker, Stephen 109 E Parks, Steve 107 Parrott, Cecilia 234, 267 Parsons, Cynthia 263 Parsons, Jeanette 234 Partridge, Martha 117, 254 Passmore, Paul 285 Pate, Charles 94, 234 Paterson, David 109, 94 Patterson, Bruce 111 Patterson, Karen 121, 298 Patterson, Michael 95, 202 Patteson, Steven 234, 290 Paulie, Linda 234, 276 Payne, Lee Ann 176, 296 Payne, Steve 107 Peak, Susie 245, 274, 278, 296, 298 Pearce, Mark 285, 245 P6Ck, David 109, 234, 266, 274, 280, 287 Pence, Patrick 291 Pendleton, Glenda 234 Pennington, Jane 274, 286 Penny, Dr. Forest 209 Perez, Jeffrey 234, 285 Pernot, Diane 126, 263 Peter, Rollie 290, 235 Peters, Linda 101, 235 Peters, Louis 246 Peterson, John 235, 290 Pettus, Jon 104, 105 Phillips, Amy 125, 275 Phillips, Kathy 173, 174 Piccinelli, Lisa 235 Pieper, Teresa 240 Pierce, Carolyn 294 Pierce, Pamela 255 Pierson, Mark 274, 286 Pippin, Sally 115, 126 Pittman, Ruth 115, 246, 272, 276 Plumb, Bruce 235, 267, 289 Poage, Vale 113, 178 Poe, Larry 235 Poindexter, George 109 Polk, Patricia 24, 42 Polonyi, Janet 105, 126 Pomatto, Mary Carol 281 Pontious, Alice 246, 281 Pope, Rex 111, 135 Popp, Brent 107, 235 Porhemadi, Nassar 169 Porlier, Sheree 255, 275 Portz, Stephen 107, 149, 148 Potter, Michelle 99, 255, 276, 295 Potts, Dr. Melvin 199 Powell, Gary 285 Powell, Sara 113, 125 Powers, Greg 94, 117 Powers, Nina 235 Poznich, Charles 278 Pranger, Jane 105, 121, 278, 283 Preston, Donald 263 Price, Amy 277 Pringle, L. C. 246 Pritchard, John 100 Pruett, John 94, 285 Pruitt, Jacquelyn 115, 126 Pruitt, Kristi 272 Pryor, Katherine 111, 121 Ptacekt, Monica 235 Purcell, Terry 219 Pursley, Kevin 246 Putnam, David 101, 235, 281 Pyle, Ruth 255 Q Quillin, Mike 289 g R Rabuse, Mark 141 Racy, Jeffrey 286 Rawlings, Cathy 235, 277 Redburn, Cheryl 255 Reddy, Mark 114, 246 Reed, Gary 94, 98 Reed, Dr. John Q. 201 Reed, Rodney 255, 292 Reeder, Richard 285 Reese, Mitchell 255 Regehr, Donna 255 Register, Marc 286, 235 Reich, Robin 255, 275, 204 Reichenberger, Charles 273 Reid, John 94 Remey, Randall 246 Renfo, Carolyn 246 Renn, Colleen 277, 295 Reynolds, Alisa 273 Rhein, Richard 95, 296 Rhoades, Richard 117 Rhodes, Richard 113 Rheums, Kenneth 235 Riahi, Shahin 285 Ribacchi, Paula 111, 126, 235, 267, 274, 296 Ricci, Roland 90 Rickords, Vickie 101, 121, 235, 281 Rienbolt, Barbara 255 Riffey, Charles 113 Ristau, Lydia 101, 235, 269, 281, 293 Ritchal, Donna 101, 235, 281 Ritchal, Owen 235 Robbins, Robin 235, 290 Roberts, Laura 255, 295 Roberts, Mary 121 Roberts, Rosie 263 Roberts, William 104, 105, 246 Robertson, Laura 302 Robinson, Eugene 235 Robinson, James 117 Robison, Terry 235 Rockers, Gary 235, 278, 285 Rockers, Linda 101 Rodriquez, Sharon 260 Rogers, Edward 246 Rogers, Stephen 94 Rohrer, John 246 Roitz, Edward 107 Ropp, Craig 286 Ross, John 100 Ross, Phyllis 229, 296 Roughton, Brian 111 Rousey, Vicki 235 Routte, Charles 113 Rowan, John 94 Rua, Alana 20, 111, 125, 178, 235, 26 Rule, Scott 107 Rumford, Dr. Herbert 207 Rupp, Christina 290 RuSl'i, Linda 21, 42, 97, 274, 301 Rush, Michael 111 Rush, Phillip 246 Russell, David 285 Russell, Galey 107, 125, 288 Russell, Judith 246 Ryan, Becky 121 Ryan, James 278 Ryan, Sharon 99, 127, 255 Ryman, Kathleen 235 Ryssemus, Stephan 107, 255 S Salem, Dave 114 Salerno, Sarajo 107, 127 Sales, Kevin 246 Sample, Margaret 99, 105, 255 Samson, Rick 276 Samuels, Patricia 235 Sandbothet, Larry 235 Sandlin, Melanie 126, 127 Saunders, Fred 94, 111 Savage, David 141, 161, 280 Sawyer, Dorothy 255 Sayers, Michael 246 Scalet, Jane 111, 125, 295 Schaeffer, Janice 235, 275, 290 Schaid, Joe 105 Schairbaum, Kathleen 246 Scheunemann, Brenda 101, 281, 235 Schiefelbein, Kurt 246 Schindler, Gail 288, 297 Schlepler, Lisa 121 SCl'11'Ilal6, Riliki 105, 124, 125 Schmidkle, Dr. Reed 203 Schmickle, Sara 115, 125 Schmidt, Jimmy 94 Schooler, Lisa 263 Schoonover, Gregory 290 Schreiber, Mary 113, 125, 235 Schroeder, Connie 246 Schropp, William 289 Schrum, Roger 246, 310 Schultz, Carolyn 115, 246, 274, 276 Schurman, Randall 105 Schweiger, Nancy 121 Scimeca, Joe 94 Scofield, Lois 101, 235, 281, 293 Scott, David 246 Scott, James 235, 280 Scott, Shelby 300, 302 Scribner, Timothy 115, 246, 282 Sears, Cynthia 235, 286, 293 Seifert, Kelly 94 Selzer, Cyndi 274 Selzer, Marvin 289 Semones, Michael 246 Senecaut, Charisse 125 Senger, Sesker, Sevart, Sevart, Shafer, Jeffrey 95, 263 Renie 255 Mona 280 Rayma 280 Linda 291 Sharick, Darrell 235, 285 Sharp, Bernard 255 Shaw, Judith 277 Shikles, Stephen 109 Shinn, Teresa 99 Shinn, Willy 115 Shipman, Ellen 255, 275, 295 Shireman, Janis 101, 235, 281 Shireman, Marilyn 99, 255, 295 Shiroky, Charmarose 113, 236, 296 Shoesmith, Gary 94, 236, 266, 288 Shore, K ent 285 Short, Michael 236 Showalter, Gary 107, 282, 285 Shulista, Kevin 263 Shull, John 109 Sicka, Susan 246 Sierman, Varee 263 Simkin, Curtis 121, 111, 280 Simmons, Steve 109 Simmons, Terry 107, 121, 236, 293 Simon, Robert 284 Simon, Rosemary 99, 255 Simon, William 121 Simpson, Carl 263, 289 Simpson, Geoffrey 105 Simpson, Marshall 109 Sims, Debra 263 Singer, Donna 127 Singer, Steven 104, 105, 246 Sittner, Michael 115, 246 Slattery, Carla 115, 121, 275, 276 Slattery, Christi 107, 121, 240, 276, Smart, Kenneth 105, 121 Smieshek, Steve 111 Smith, Becky 255, 275, 277 Smith, Brian 286 Smith, Carnie 215 Smith, Carol 236 Smith, Cathy 236, 266, 294 Smith, Cheryl 115, 236, 272 Smith, Christopher 236, 290 Smith, Darla 97, 127, 263 Smith, Donald 224 Smith, James 287 Smith, Janet 115 Smith, Kathleen 263, 286 Smith, Keith 246, 287 Smith, Marilyn 255, 281 Smith, Rick 115 Smith, Ricky 236 Smith, Robert 255 Smith, Ronald 255 Smith, Seybert 215 Smith, Steven 113 Smith, Tammie 121 298 Smith, Tom 115 Smokewood, Cathleen 246 Smokewood, Elaine 255, 290 Snell, Shirley 295 Snider, Barbara 101, 236, 281 Snow, Karen 255 Snyder, Michael 117 Solomon, Juanell 236 Soltis, Jean 107, 263 Spain, Laura 224, 288, 300, 301, 302 Spangler, Danny 236 Speaks, Pamela 97, 273, 292 Specht, Jean 97, 246, 278, 281 Speedone, Linda 99, 255 Speer, Nancy 263 Spence, Dan 115 Spence, James 115, 289 Spencer, Donna 105 Sperry, Kipra 125, 171, 246, 275, 296 Spigarelli, Dave 121 Spillmant, Jack 236 Splitter, Leslie 246 Sprung, August 94, 264 Stacy, John 255 Stallard, Douglas 288 Staton, Carol 276 Steele, Brenda 105, 121, 236, 266, 293 Stein, David 105, 121, 236, 268, 274 Stein, Rebecca 264 Stein, Vickie 246 Steinman, Sherry 121, 247 Stephan, Jane 121, 154, 174, 175 Stephan, Kristine 121 Stevens, Dean 276 Stevens, Dr. Morris 199 Stevens, Stanley 111 Stevenson, Larry 95 Steventon, Brian 264, 297 Stewart, Marion 173, 174, 175 Stice, Gary 121, 237, 268, 288, 296 Stiller, Cheryl 121, 247 Stillings, Todd 107 Stilwell, Daniel 117 Stine, Kimo 286 Stirnaman, Arthur 107 Stockebrand, Lyndall 247 Stokes, Susan 99 Stonet, Earl 237 St0rle, Kimberly 101, 237, 281 Strader, Ronald 113 Strahan, Stephen 115 Strasser, Paul 115 Streepy, Mark 297 Street, Diane 237, 297 Stroble, Pamela 247, 276 Storer, William 247, 290 Stroh, Lee 247 Stuart, Marian 237 Stuckey, Douglas 111, 264 Stuhlman,'John 94 Stukenburg, Ethel 272, 237, 296 Stumfoll, Kimberly 97 Sturgis, Mike 105, 237 Sturm, Dave 95 Suhr, Scott 94, 104, 105, 264 Sullinger, Jana 177 Sullivan, Timothy 113, 247 Sullivan, Dr. 'Victor 273 Sumner, Rose 105, 237, 276 Surrey, John 109 Susnili, Bob 255 Sutton, Danny 237 Svehla, Rudolf '280 Sweaney, Craig 111, 282 Switlik, Raymond 109 T Taber, Alan 104, 105 Tandorost, Hossein 237 Tannehill, Catherine 125 Tassawor, Gholam 247 Taylor, Charles 207, 274 Taylor, David 247, 276 Taylor, Jo Ellen 127 X Taylor, Karla 105, 127 Taylor, Larry 107 Taylor, Michael 286 Taylor, Michael 117, 151, 152, Taylor, Steve 113, 148 Tennal, Kevin 264 Terry, Amerita 97, 264 - Tharp, Ronald 115 Tharp, Sheri 115 Thomas, Cecilia 284 Thomas, Debra 264 Thomas, Harold 288 Thomas, Dr. Jim 287 Thoma s, Joyce 154, 175 Thomas, Karen 125 Thomas, Kathleen 125 Thomas, Michael 285 Thomas, Dr. Ralf 201 Thomas, Robert 247 Thomas, William 255, 285 Thome , Jim 113 Thompson, Alan 43, 105 Thompson, Barbara 237, 296 Thompson, Chardel 997, 121, Thompson, Cindy 237 Thompson, Marilyn 117 Thomson, Robert 237 Thornburg, Lazrry 285 Throop, Pat 144 Thurman, George 95, 113 Tillery, Derinda 99, 247 Tindell, Janice 120, 121, 267 Tinsley, Nancy 97, 247 Toepfer, David 237, 273 Tolberd, Janet 97, 264 Tonn, Lorraine 237 Tonn, Marietta 290, 209 Townsend, Janet 255, 273 Trabuc, Butch 280 Tracy, Donald 264 Tracy, L. L. 219 Tracy, Terry 176, 264 Trant, Mary Ann 255 Traul, Ann 99, 264, 304 Trefz, Darla 255, 292 Trego, Andrew 247 Tremain, Judy 277 Trinklein, Gary 105 Trinklein, Jennifer 127 7 247, 280 264 Troth, Bev 237 Trotnic, Cindy 127, 298 Trout, Jerry 117 Lissa 237 Tucker, Turley, Tom 94, 264 Turner', Jo 95 Turner, Turner, Stephen 95 Thomas 94, 264 Tweedy, Eva 101, 237, 281 Tyler, Elton 107 Tyler, Pamela 101, 302 U Uhler, Philip 100 Uhlrich, Charles 237, 278 Urkevich, James 280 V VanBecelaere, Don 107 VanHooser, Joyce 175 VanLeeuwen, Diane 264 VanLeeuwen, Linda 99 Vaughn, Mary 277 Vaughn, Vicki 107, 125 Velia, Victoria 125 Venable, Gary 276 Venable, Janice 276 Ventura, Sheryl 255 Vequist, Dr. David 209 Victor, John 280 Villamaria, Frank 278, 286 Villamaria, Janet 111, 178, 295 Vinardi, Donald 284 Vineyard, Dr. Bill 209 Voegeli, George 135 Volmer, Margaret 247, 273, 278 VonFange, Bruce 100 W VVad6,EHZab8d1127,267,283,29 Wade, Nancy 280 Wade, Stephen 255 Waggoner, Cecelia 207 Wagner, James 237, 273 Waldschmidt, Mark 95, 237, 285 Walter, Allen 237 Walther, Thomas 277 Wang, Shun Wai 237, 276 Ward, Larry 107, 248 Ward, Pamela 105, 125, 256, 295 Ware, Larry 237 Warner, Deanna 281 . Warnhoff, Keith 104, 105, 121 Warren, Cheryl 237 Warren, Gregory 94 Warren, Nancy 256 Warrior, Susan 99, 105, 256, 295 Warwick, Stuart 109, 282 Watkins, Thomas 276 Watson, Alfonza 256 Watts, David 264 Weaver, Susann 101 Webb, Dorothy 121 Webb, Douglas 107 298 Webb, Susan 264 Weber, Dean 237, 277 Webster, Kimberly 27, 97, Webster, Linda 99, 256 Weed, Susan 256 Weiland, Michael 115 Weir, Lisa 96 Welch, Larry 94 Weller, Keith 100, 237 Weltzheimer, Sara 264 Wen, Gunther 237 Wenger, Howard 117 West, Irene 213 West, Janette 264 Westerman, Michael 248 Westerman, Vicki 248 Weston, Lynda 97 Wheat, Thomas 115 Wheeler, Kenneth 100 Wheeler, Kirk 115 Wheeler, Paul 237 White, Bruce 115 White, Douglas 248, 276 White, Greg 94, 105 White, Maurice 237 White,Michael 111 Whitney, William 248 Widner, Monte 237, 290 Widner, Julie 264 Widner, Mark 284 Wiederholt, Michael 113, Wiedner, Bennie 105, 237, Wigton, Leonard 248, 287 Wilbert, Nancy 177, 256, Wilkinson, Deborah 111, Willard, Laura 277 264 121,95,264 267,274,291 278 127 V Wood, Gregory 94, 248 Wood, Kendall 104, 105 Wood, Terri 296 Woodard, Christopher 238, Woods, Donna 238 Woods, Judith 97, 264, 274 Woods, Marita 248 Wooley, Vanessa 127, 264 Woolman, Nancy 297 Workman, Joe 273 Worsham, Danny 117 Worthington, Charlotte 295 Worthinglon, Garry 99, 94, 107, 256 Wright, Janet 101, 238, 281 Wright, Teresa 238 Wylie, Guy 307 Wymore, Dawn 113, 248, 273, 292 Wynkel, Daniel 224 Y Yankoviz, Jana 105 Yartz, Ken 278 Yartz, Ronald 278 Yoakam, Lee 111 Yoakam, Paul 111 York, Father 278, 289 Z Zachry, Chris 256 Zafuta, Paul 287 Zagar, Eris 256, 278, 295 Zahner, Thomasine 97, 248 Zangi, Ahmad 238 Zaring, Peggy 272 268,274 Williams Aaron 238 Williams Catherine 238 Williams, Dr. Elmer 205, 274 Williams Gaile 111, 125, 264 Williams Glenda 248, 296 Williams Kathleen 237, 269, 275, 290, 293 Williams Kay 264 Williams Michael 248 Williams Pamula 284 Williams Paul 276 Williamson, John 264 Willson, Donald 248 Wilson, Carol 238 Wilson, Cynthia 125 Wilson, Ginger 115 Wilson Wilson Wilson, Judith 155, 237 ,hdehnda 117,127,264 Wilson, Michael 107 Roberta 248 Wilson, Shirley 248 Wilt, David 94 Winkler, Barbara 300 Winter, Judy 101, 237, 27 Winters, Scott 264 Wintle, Bob 115 Witt, Nancy 248 Wittmer, Phil 100, 256 Wolf, Terri 264, 286 Wolfe, Raymond 237, 292, Womack, Nancy 113, 256 5,281,293 294 Zellmer, Bruce 94, 113, 248 Zenter, Martin 95, 264 Zimmerman, James 109 Zimmerman, Laura 125 Zimmerman, Pamela 248, 295, 296 Zimmerman, Roger 248 Zohrabi, Faramarz 238, 289 Zupan, Robert 264, 285 Zuzzio, Theodore 224 ,, '1' xf 1--. 7.5 .. 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