Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1977 volume:

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Mm my My uf-0- ' ,vm The 1976 77 school year was one of change The natron welcomed a new adm1n1strat1on Kansas State College welcomed a new presldent and the students faculty and staff of the college greet ed a new unrversrty For the Kanza the year was often a juggllng act of tryrng to remember who was top admrnlstrator when and what the name of the 1nst1tut1on was One small 1rony wh1ch nearly drctated the latter was the 1nab1l1ty of the state legrslature ever so dutrfully representmg rts constrtuency to leg1slate unrversrty status unt1l the closmg hours of the sprrng sessron because 1ts members could not agree on the new name of the mstrtutron Kansas State Col lege of Prttsburg could have been the Unlversrty of Southeast Kansas the Unrversrty of Kansas at Prttsburg the Un1vers1ty of Southeast Kansas at Prttsburg or Southeast Kansas State Unrver srty at Plttsburg The suggestron of Krng Kong Kollege was rgnored tthough use of 1tS mascot was not rn thrs bookj probably only because of 1ts rnevltably strgmatrzed nrckname Also our advrser s suggested Harvard Unrversrty fell by the waysrde So Prttsburg State Unlversrty It became and presented here 15 the f1rst yearbook bearlng the name of the new unrversrty The Kanza IS the offrcral publrcatron of Prttsburg State Umversrty It IS created and publrshed by the students of the unrversrty and must not be construed as an organ of the unrverslty Its contents reflect only the ldeas and oprnrons of rts student wrrters photogra phers edrtors and other contrlbutors The 1977 Kanza was prrnted by Josten s Amerrcan Yearbook Company of Topeka I 1 r ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 . , . . . - 1 I 1 , - , . . , . t A ' L 4 ,VA 1 , lf -wud? . - Thr ., . 5 Vf1lt1W'tIw'51Ml :Um W t- Ve 1 Mtma I' tt 1'i,t'V5 M+Wt'Watts 1 Y t if t Vt sr1w.utgaW Miitqa ,P t ' ' tyg!m ,t f1 a W tt QP' M :fm Wt MV ith ' t -1 J,14tt'1wW,i'1t'f 11V k- Hifi b,4j4'1tE3i-.rs-117'-lg'V 'Ht X: , ggt ' V W H 'mievghfs t twiki g!ii'EQ Vps : V is ffl TIES tx Nt! 7.t5i!i', f l. 1A:a 5ffL HQ w':'W E ':fl5lWt'?V 4531? 1' 4 - , t t WW 'f'1,lr 1!v!'ft6 tt 'i?t'i+51' 5lLW it' q V WEL' vzmutlgdtft fii iileg Mt: , tx, I- ff tt tt te , u af nv W I V E,11j'v!v4, :Y?,l'AMv-4 'wx 4, H' , W.'ktg1f4TufM 5,'g,g'5fJr'l s'f! if ' - lik ,HYWN,1 lt R - tj .5 ilsgt N UM W,'m,1,,!.IQfilll 11:2 V 'I, , --- . Eg ,FI 1 ,, ,,!wnt,.lt4 ,QE In ltkklw . 'lu J-+3 Mi y!Mug,f. , ' rfl f!P'5, 1515 ,X 't,hl!,11 V f ll,t, liH.1'3 ffymw t,7 J?gyNfQQQ15,',5' tg M lwgft it ff 1 ' ttwlt 1',f' fst1,l If img f!itg5 ,ft',f!lNM tk' 11, 1 5 M H' ew W l' Maf',ajs - t 'Wt Y.,l1. '!9W l t u s tl tt ,fe 4- ,t ig ! ' 3 'rf vw wlilmgiwlm 1' 111 Q 1'tv,m 1 tltfw' Pittsburg State niversity Pittsburg, Kansas Kanza Volume 68 ,Wa 3 if f I I 'f,, lm.: T ' I c 4 V - ' ' A +? t IL Iw i! g w mT:r'721U9 W wwm d jf 1 fu l llt rl: f , R ! 1 w v BM 4 . MW ft' 1'W' 1 ,ef Af . ma , vi f A 4 W 'i 'Y b k l 1 1 VA .' 25N t g i j !i fKE1iq q l , tik i A a g lumiw ii V Y' I ' MV R U V if V 'Y 'R K l'.iN'1hl I '.. nr Mg 1 iff HS Q 3,iH W ' 4 x 1 . 1n ' 9 Mins Jig-gu i M ,vu l'T 2 1 i 1 1 . 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These are educational de- vices that prepare students for their post-col- lege years. If repetition is the key to learning, PSU grads should excel. During those first few days there is still an- other subliminal force at work. If you came to school to discover who your are, forget it. Once you have been issued your 48 card, your identity is lost to a little number in the left hand corner. T' WM .K 4. ?+'?'+ . f-v f'1:'9bs 347' --uf 1+ -ff 7:L?.,'h - .,,,....- 111 D' of ' ,445 - 'MQL 3 ' 'Q ff T1 ' .- '71 '. '7 7 '. 'ft '-'Al 3Z??3f : w TE- , 'f X. 9',:4a'Z:'f' ' fJ'?z, ff:'.-slr-'fe fra: . 1 , . . . , Y-mst-FJ'-.:.Q5'1'?ff Y .-.. . t, 1 Q.. .gt . Iwi' rf 1 ' . Dont fret. The strong will survive and the Wiatr, . . '15,-YTY4 T -P, 3,1 ,gQg2 '-79 ,, . . . . ,. - ,r.. ' ' , ' .ry t.f.'.x.g' 1, .5. 1' weak will spend much time with their ana- ft -..Q M fm.. J, .ht-.'5Qf?,...f.:'f':'w ft . '---45:4-'21 15,734 nt. ' swf' U' A tl u an .'Y4-nur:-ff. -, -- .-fvhfa. lysts. Q. 1 - .151-.a ., aw..1:f.i'.:'fsa4' f Q .,.......--- first Top: Gus finds out early there are more important things to do the ,.-f Q-at V at 'i tw + mf i -'wt W ,Na ,tw 1 week than fill out forms. Right: A good impression is always important, as Gus and Gussie acknowledge a formal introduction to Dean Richard Welty, Arts and Sciences. Above: Gus attends an open sports contest to meet new friends. -4- 'LR' 3 H3 .W W4 nr.-. 9 , JL, 1 6- tf ,. V17 Q- Top: Gus and Gussie concentrate on one of the sophisticated college techniques of learning: cramming. Above: An early visit to student placement enables LL. Tracy and his staff to meet prospective cam- pus employees. Left: Needing some help with tuition and other expenses, Gus makes a call to the cashier's office. 9 K gasp Till -:,L L L wr 5 ,..., 'Wi L sunk 'S 1 L xtukw ' A K LL K Q Y L ' L NLXQN-3i,,,. 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Lv 1 L- T LL lt isn't difficult for a student to spend money - tuition, room and board, books, supplies, and personal expenses add up quickly. But it is sometimes difficult to find the money to spend on the high cost of education. Help may be available in Russ Hall. Grants, loans, and work programs are available to students, both part time and full time, who can prove they need financial aid to attend college. All students who need aid get it, according to G.E. Bloomcamp, director of financial aids at Pittsburg State, but the student must take the first step by filling out the proper forms. XxixxX The most proper form for every type of financial aid available at PSU is the Ameri- can College Testing Family Financial State- x E ment QACTJ. The primary criterion for all Q types of aid is financial need, and ACT is a S financial analysis service which helps deter- Q mine the student's eligibility for various -- kinds of financial aid. Eligibility depends on - ' family income, assets, number of children, ' C-,,,..-0 and number of children in college. If a stu- dent is totally independent of his family, even if he comes from an upper-middle or upper class family, he is eligible for the work-study program or a student loan. .4-iff f Z Z Marilyn Hay, assistant director of financial aids, says that the Basic Educational Oppor- tunity Grant QBEOGJ program is the most popular aid program on campus, about a third of the students take advantage of it. The BEOG is a federally run program, that is, the government, not PSU employees, de- cides which students are eligible and how much money they may receive. The grants do not require repayment, and they range in amount from S200 to S1400 per year. The amount each student receives is arrived at by subtracting computed family contributions, based on the information in the ACT, from 51400. Grants are also available through the Supple- mental Educational Opportunity Grant QSEOGJ program, but SEOG funds are award- ed only after other sources of aid have been exhausted. Funds for the SEOG program, like the BEOG program, come from the federal government and do not have to be repaid. Unlike the BEOG, however, the PSU financial aids office determines which students receive money from the SEOG program. Grants range in amount from S200 to S1500 per year. One alternative to a grant is a student loan. About 7 percent of the students at PSU use the Federally Insured Student Loan QFISLJ program. They can borrow up to S2500 a year. The interest rate on a FISL is 7 percent. A National Direct Student Loan QNDSLQ has an interest rate of 3 percent, and about 12 percent of the students on campus are attending college at least partially due to an NDSL. Recipients may be granted an amount up to S2500 the first two years of XXixxW Q Hff 6 0,72 1-:LYQLSK Q ,Mali Y we 4 Q 0000 OW 0 00 C school and up to S5000 for the last two. Ninety percent of the money used for these loans comes from the federal govern- ment, and the school provides the remaining 10 percent. Be- cause the school provides part of the funds used for the loans, the financial aids officials help decide who gets loans. Like the government, PSU uses information on the ACT to determine needs. Since 1960, when Pittsburg State initiated its financial aids 000 ook program, about S6 million has been given out in loans. Accord- ing to Henry Stricklin, loan accounting officer, 52.5 million has been repaid or cancelled by teaching benefits. Until 1972, loans were cancelled after five years of teaching. 53.5 million is outstanding. But this is a realistic figure, says Stricklin, because we allow students ten years to repay the loans. Bor- rowers from the 70's have just begun to repay, and the number of borrow- ers has increased in the last four to five years. The financial aids office does have T some problems. They must make sure that students fill out applica- tions honestly, use the money to fur- ther their educations, and repay the loans. Bloomcamp says that less than 1 per- cent of the students who receive aid use the money incorrectly. Of , course, there is the student who gets the money, quits school, and buys an automobile. But this is the excep- tion. There is a slightly larger problem with students not repaying loans. The default rate at PSU is 7 percent, as opposed to the national default rate which is 15 to 20 percent, according to Stricklin. Bloomcamp believes that default occurs because the programs do not loan money according to credit references or past histo- ry of repayment. Stricklin agrees and adds that sometimes students being buying furniture, cars, and homes during the nine month free period after graduation before the first pay- ment on a student loan is due. Stricklin says that his office, which handles collections, holds a meeting at the end of each semester to explain the repayment system. We try to make the borrowers understand that the money is not a gift, and the government does not owe it to them. After the student leaves school, and the nine month free period is up, the student is billed. If a payment is not received within 30 days, he is sent a reminder. After 60 days, the student receives a stronger reminder and a notice that all records in the registrar's office will be held if a payment is not received. After 90 days, the hold goes into effect, and after 120 days the government considers the loan defaulted and the student re- ceives a letter warning him that the loan will be turned over to a collection agency. Stricklin says that the Board of Regents contracts with two In these inflationary times, money goes fast. Education is important but expensive. Tuition, books, room and board and the cost of living make attaining an education difficult. The financial aids office may be the answer. All students who need aid get it, says one official. collection agencies, Credit Adjustment Company in Wichita and North American Credit Service, Inc. in Kansas City. All Kansas state institutions use these agencies. The agencies keep 30 percent of collected loans. Contacts are made mainly by telephone, and the agencies have the authority to file suit or make a claim or garnish wages. Stricklin says that the agencies rarely take the former students to court, however, because it usually turns out to be a waste of time and money, since the most common reason for non-repayment of loans is lack of money. The First Week's , , if ... Challenge . O . .1- 46 'eeee Q O O ff , A Mu i5 . . . 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Randy Russell, Commerce, OK gra- duate student, enjoys himself wherever he is. Concert on the oval draws several students. Capitola Edwards, Inglewood CA junior, contemplates a squirrel during col- legiate press convention in Chicago. Frisbee playing reaches new heights on the campus. Center: The local tavern - one of the area attractions. ANS ,alia ,,-ff W 1 am, 4555 ,sf M' i,, t ,, af., ,,,Lw 0-vw J,,.,.,.'-, L'6!f'K-if' V 1 d f 1 'iw M ,. ,V ff , ' L , ff, ' x ,.,.,.2 ' ...--Jr ii -F 21 Homecoming This year's homecoming brought out the competitive spirit in campus organiza- tions. Contests were held throughout the week with points awarded to the win- ners. At the end of the week, a Sweep- stakes Trophy was presented to the orga- nization that accumulated the most points - the Newman Apostolate, with Alpha Sigma Alpha finishing second. The Newman Apostolate won the Ban- ner and 'Sign competition. Organiza- tions designed and painted signs or ban- ners and displayed their work outside their residences and around campus. The Lambda Chis took first place in the Novelty competition. The organizations marching in costumes added humor and excitement to the parade. The Student Nurses Association of Kan- sas put its imagination to work and won the Queen Car competition. The decorat- ed cars took the queen candidates down Broadway. Festivities The Queen floats highlighted the Home- coming parade. Alpha Gamma Delta and Phi Sigma Epsilon, working together, took first place. The hard work and mon- ey andthe spirit and enthusiasm put into the floats were obvious in the finished product. One of the most exciting and fun-filled contests was the Yell Like Hell contest. Alpha Gamma Delta took first place in this, with a lot of competition from all of the organizations. The competitors yelled like hell to show their spirit and also performed skits. The Newman Apostolate won the Sweepstakes Trophy, and Alpha Sigma finished second. Homecoming week provided excitement, imaginative competition and high spirits for the many organizations participat- ing. 1. The crowd shows its spirit and enthusiasm during the Yell Like Hell contest. 2. Nation and Dellinger Halls put their imagination and talents together to perform their homecoming skit, 3. Mike Scronce, Matt Williamson, Pete Minck and Greg Bronko pull the homecoming queen float which carries candidate Helen Kirkpatrick. 4. Steve Simmons and Kim Hawley laugh at Coach Randleman's expense. 5. Barbara Melsy and Jennifer Brookshire dem- onstrate their talents at the Yell Like Hell contest. 1 2 A ' ...B K Jugs ,.,,,, ,, fl, X 'MV' AA Maxx M E k , gf: A v i - ' W -f J' 1 ff W w .fy if I V .: E Vi V f ' aff, I ,F gfjnf?.'f,v I . Winn, mf-,VQM3 'iq Q? 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I - K Fi? h ya 171 IT'-'ff 7 T 1 1 ,Ze mieffflumalae I - 4. ij U H , -:MW-.gm R fs 3 :S 4-56 7 W 14 323 'TC 35 Q I 5 ? 4 xi.. 7 M, , , .,. .. , 'A ' ,v E X fi J 1 -ix wi N 1 ra 'Q' 11 v- 3 1.4 YQ' f 4- lic. 03 Q . 1 E 2 5, 5 5 2 3 4 2 iii' l 3 1.3 Q' mf,- Y S Z A -.Y i ,i, 5 5 4: 1 5 5 E, 3 1 1 E , .1 'T' 3' 'Q , 'F . A-X ' ,, , -. is . 4 ,u'A?i: :Q Eff , - nw 55522 A' 3 '14 ' S we 5 -.:,- c 4 , xi, lyk H' Y' , :fr . 1 , .W Y 5 V 1 , . .-.Q .,.. w,....J -N , '24-I1 E a , A The Queen yEd And I-Ier Court Burgundy Blues Bring On The Dirt Band Despite the ever present subduing need to dress right and tone down that home- coming places upon students, this year's major attraction was one of the best. Two superb bands were brought to Car- ney Hall to delight and entertain all. Hickory Wind received a touch of wel- come come from an audience of inhibit- ed, stone-faced students but gave an ex- cellent performance of old-fashioned Blue Grass music. Their effect? Some po- lite rounds of applause and a few rude calls to bring the Dirt Band. With prob- able relief, they graciously stepped aside. With their country rock style, the Dirt Band succeeded in livening the crowd more than any other major attraction in recent years. By the end of the evening, most students were clapping their hands, a few managed to bring themselves to their feet, and one couple danced a polka. At any other time of the year, the recep- tion could have been spontaneous. Life In The Den tl ,fa gx f Q: , q s 11' ' j up- ff k fg QP Q:-.nk Q . ' Q is K, .mm Hmm, 'Qu . . . Where The Living Is Easy . . . If You've Got Plenty Of Quarters LACK IIEHITJ E 32 1. Coordinators of the variety show, Ronnie Brown and Sanford Garrett, displayed their physiques in one of the skits. 2. David Sheppard put it all together as he danced to the soul music at the Eagle's Club. 3. KSCP's Inspirational Voices of Faith was another addition to Black Heritage Week. 4. Black students danced to the music of Underground Movement during the Afro- Ball. 5. Jeanne Treavor, featured vocalist with the St. Louis Jazz Quartet, was a highlight of the week. After a year of hard work and much planning, the annual Black Heritage Week was held February 6-12, giving the Black minority a chance once again to express themselves on campus and to the entire public. The week began on Sunday with a Gos- pel Choir Concert. Two musical groups, the Kelley Family from Atchison, and the Challengers Choir of St. Matthews Church of Wichita entertained students. Performing with these two groups was KSCP's Inspirational Voices of Faith. Following the musical performance was a Soul Food Dinner in Gibson Dining Hall. Black students submitted many recipes for a buffet-style dinner. Cooley High, a film about Chicago school kids, entertained students after the dinner. To encourage student involvement, B. F. Maiz led a panel discussion on the best- selling book, Roots His discussion at- tempted to solicit the public's views and impressions of Alex Haley's work. Maiz read his own poetry Monday evening. His works speak of the alienated lives of institutionalized prisoners and other so- cietal outcasts. Added highlights of Black Heritage Week were performances by the Clair- borne Cadets, a precision drill team from Coffeyville which performed during the KSCP 2 MSSC basketball game, and the musical sounds of the St. Louis Jazz Quartet featuring Jeanne Treavor. In order for Black students to share their talents and interests with' fellow stu- dents, a variety show was held in the Imperial Ballroom, featuring skits, songs, poetry readings, and two musical groups. Underground Movement was the fea- tured musical group at the annual Afro- Ball held at the Eagle's Club in Pittsburg, ending another week of soul delight for Black students. Local Artists Display Their Works What We Have Here Is A Lot Of Meaningful Pun Walk through the upstairs gallery at Whitesitt Hall and you may be forced to move pieces of sculpture from your path or pay tribute to a working sculptor or painter as you pass. Or you may simply be able to view a variety of paintings, prints, photography or sculpture created by a number of artists from both on and off the campus. Harry Krug, associate professor of art and spring coordinator of the exhibits explained that the purpose of this year's exhibits was to provide viewers with a broad exposure to traditional and futur- istic art forms. Some of the highlights of the year in- cluded an educational print exhibition entitled Prints in Process which chronicled the evolution of printmaking. The exhibit included the work of 50 Cali- fornia printmakers consisting of etch- ings, woodcuts, lithographs, serigraphs and mixed media prints. Printmaking tools and equipment were also exhibited. An open faculty show included such di- verse works as the geometric forms of Dalton Maroney and the wood door sculptures of Larry Wooster. Students added their talents with the standard graduate shows and an innovative , show presented by Visual Ex- plorations classes wherein y t, classmates in the gallery and therein became part of the ex- hibition. 2 students performed for their Nqr Krug summed up the year as s ' , t a lot of fun which was also ' very stimutating, He sees a joy in the creative process which he terms as meaningful fun. isa, ,t 1 4. Ili 5 t's- ...,,c.. a A' . ,t,.., t 34 l A sl. ff' r f ' ,M .., itxsw---:ef .. 5 Q -- . 5 1 E L s l N-4 M .5 as 1 . -W W W 1 W. . .W mt., ,W W.. if 291 3 Top Left: Visual Explorations classes encouraged viewer participation with pop sculptures in hallways of gallery. Left: V.E. classes exhibit works. Art faculty member Alex Barcle and art student Becky Lohr, Pittsburg senior, look on. Below And Below Left: Dalton Maroney, art faculty, exhibits geometric forms. Above: Tin can is anonymous contri- bution to faculty art show. 3 tt p 'U . 0 Q .. lt C euuuvmqgg Q ' K Spheeris Ignites Crowd The crowd that jimmy Spheeris brought to Carney Audito- rium was made up primarily of live-band-starved KSCP Students. They jammed the bottom floor and overflowed into the balcony to get a chance to see and hear Spheeris and an opening band called Cole Tuclcey. Not many were disap- pointed in the concert. Cole Tuckey performed its own Kansas style rock-and-roll and brought the crowd to its feet demanding an encore. Spheeris followed with a polished rock show presentation. Spheeris' formula was obvious, get the audience involved with the music and be as relaxed as possible, but it seemed to work well for both Spheeris and the audience. Spheeris did selections from all his previous albums and by the end of the evening, the audience's musical desires were satisfied. 1. Cole Tuckey's lead female vocalist gives a fist-clenched interpretation of the group's rock-and-roll music. 2. jimmy Speeris, besides singing his lively get down music also favored the crowd with a number of mellow tunes. 3. The moods of jimmy Sphereis thrilled the crowd as he jumped from extreme active songs to melodies on the piano. 4. Cole Tuckey, a Kansas based band, started the concert moving with hometown foot-stom- pin' music. 5. jimmy Spheeris gets on the end of the stage in Carney Auditorium to get the crowd involved in his songs. :slr 4 I X , S ive? ffy . 'A . -ad it t.. ws.- - . if --E 1 . W- Q., Q, ,- W. . ning, , ,. 3, . L , 2 W. .5 5 ...V , ., . 37 A 5 Fi ' ,. S X Q 54 I Q , N , B X A 1 5 M r ', 'Q' ' nf! i if , ,. f' ..'--LQ... v ff 7 ' 1 fs MM- L' ' W4 . A 1' 2' V , u ,. .k, R 5 , Nga' can E-'. N! ' 2 -. r I va r fi A Reflection Cf Ideas Cf Great Minds The conductor enters the stage and mounts the podium. The auditorium be- comes still. He raises his arms to signal the members of the orchestra. As his arms fall, his body begins a movement that is flowing with the music. The con- ductor and the orchestra become one, performing in unison. Music is createdp something that was once only an idea in a mind becomes a reality that everyone can hear and feel. The Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra performed on campus. It was a special event for KSCP. Conducted by Leonard Slatkin, the orchestra played pieces by Mozart, Mendelssohn, and Stravinsky. The music was a reflection of their dedi- cation to the performance of the ideas of great minds. Emphasis Spe Controversial Matters 40 akers Start Year With A lack of public relations by the Central Intelligence Agency has kept it from maintaining a good image with the pub- lic, William Colby, former CIA director explained to an audience of about 400 persons Nov. 2 in Carney Hall. Secrecy has led to a lack of knowledge and has kept the public from a true understand- ing of intelligence. The first Student Senate Emphasis speaker of the year explained that an ef- fective intelligence agency can help keep a country from war, and save the taxpayers money while doing it. He credited the CIA with being instrumen- tal in procuring a Strategic Arms Limita- tion Treaty QSALTJ with the Soviets and claimed the agency saved the public be- tween SSO and 5100 billion. Colby explained that secrecy comes from the need of the intelligence community to protect its sources, much in the same way journalists need to protect theirs. Colby claimed that the intelligence com- munity no longer engages in spy work, and stressed that it works well within the framework of the law. I-Ie said that such activities as opening mail, follow- ing persons and other activities to harass domestic dissenters practiced by the FBI were terminated in 1973 after the Viet- nam and Watergate incidents. Intelli- gence activities now are more concerned wi i a a va r ' th technolog c l d ncement an in from agriculture to nuclear fission. Conceding there is still a limited use of spies, Colby warned of the spreading threat of nuclear bombs throughout the world, such as in the Third World na- tions where anti-U.S. feeling is often great. Colby predicted that intelligence work in the 1980's and 90's will be neces- sary because democracy is an endan- gered species. ., ., Jq,,,,,.......x.-,.-,r,., .. ., I'm not here to make jokes. A 20 min- ute humorless lecture on humor - a sales pitch to sell an anthology of humor by women - and a polite question and answer session were the low lights of the Feb. 3 appearance of Deanne Stillman as part of the Student Senate Emphasis Se- ries. The New York City based writer-editor addressed the situation of humor by American women today, a facet of hu- mor she said that has been neglected too long in our culture. She described and read excerpts from her book, Titters, the collection she co-edited with Anne Beatts. The presentation was not what most stu- dents expected. Many who attended wanted either more laughs or a more educational lecture. As a result, many were dissatisfied with Stillman and felt as an Emphasis Speaker, she was a hu- morless flop. nd Styles X9 Them Ole Are They Senator Robert Dole came just to visit last winter. A group of Republicans threw a cocktail party for him. He shook hands and rubbed elbows with Pitts- burg's most prestigious Republican citi- zens. This event was like a hundred thousand he had attended and would at- tend. He is a politician. He will always run for something. Before the cocktail party, he was inter- viewed by some college reporters and the local media people. He said he was meet- ing people around Kansas to get their veiws on a farm bill being considered at the 95th Congress. Bob Dole will not be remembered for his farm bills, though, he will be remembered as half of the losing team in 1976. The eastern Euro- pean statement cost us a lot, he said. People voted their accents instead of their philosophies, said the almost Vice-President. The Presidential race is history for Sena- tor Robert Dole. He lost, but he won't quit. I'm n-ot sure what it will be, but I'll run for something. He laughed when he said it, but he was not joking. Senator Dole is a politician, he will always run for something. Republicans Still Running? Although the United States still boasts a system of press freedom that affords its media the oppor- tunity to harshly criticize its public figures, for- mer presidential press secretary Ron Nessen feels it is one that suffers from doting on triviali- ties and reporting too many of its biases. In a Student Senate Emphasis speech March 30 to some 300 persons in Carney Hall, Nessen dis- cusses the distorted images the press created of candidates Ford and Carter. During the presiden- tial campaign, the graceful former football player Ford was portrayed as a clumsy, bumbling man after he tripped on some airplane steps, and was virtually eliminated as a serious presidential fig- ure, Nesson claimed. And a sophisticated agri- businessman and nuclear physicicist Jimmy Carter was portrayed as a good ole boy type dirt farmer from Georgia. Such distortions came at a time when Ford was restoring credibility, trust, friendship, openness and civility in his relationship with reporters at the White House, Nessen said. He pointed to such press tactics as Barbara Wal- ter's interviewing Rosalyn Carter about daughter Amy's schooling, UPI White House correspon- dent Helen Thomas' early leaking of treasury secretary William Simon's resignation, a New York Daily News headline: Ford to New York: Drop Dead , during New York's financial crisis, and an isolated remark during a Carter Playboy magazine interview about feeling lust in his heart that renedererd an otherwise perceptive in- terview ineffective, as examples of the news me- dia's need for sensationalistic coverage rather than thoughtful balanced reporting. Nessen's politically inspired assault on the me- dia surprised many who thought the former press secretary to President Ford was returning to a role as a newsman. At times reminiscent of the media attacks made by Vice-president Spiro Agnew during the early 197O's, Nessen mixed some genuine perceptions with such claims at that of the media biasing the public's thinking on the presidential contenders' debates. He be- lieved that Ford won until the media offered its analyses and threw public sentiment behind Carter. He cited the press' castigation of Ford for a blun- der he made about eastern Europe as reason for this tFord claimed the peo- ple of eastern Europe are not subject to Communist influencel. Nessen also said I have never quite understood the analysis on television after a speech. I've always wondered why you need Roger Mudd to come along after you've seen the speech yourself and tell you about it. Unlike the years of the Agnew-Nixon dema- goguery, Nessen received his loudest ovation of the speech after that com- ment. Despite such Monday morning poli- ticking, Nessen's discussions were quite informative and he displayed the talents of the press secretary as that of talking politics for a solid six hour evening without the slightest show of fatigue. W ,W , Spring Emphasis Speakers Talk Cf Learning dents had the capac mutual reciprocal rel manityf' 44 An educational renaissance based on the spread of respect between teachers and students is greatly needed in this coun- try, according to Philadelphia Daily News columnist and former Educational Testing Service CETSJ Minority Affairs Director Chuck Stone. Stone spoke to about 40 persons in the Imperial Ball- room of the Student Union April 6 as part of the Student Senate Emphasis se- ries. Discussing The Missing Element in the American Education System: The Fourth R , Stone asserted that if the system treated all students as equals, many cur- rent problems in learning wouldn't exist today. He said that the failure of minor- ity children to learn should often be blamed on teachers' attitudes, rather than socioeconomic conditions. Characterizing ETS as the godfather of the testing mafia , he attacked the use- fulness of LQ. tests for persons with varying cultural values, and proposed the use of a B.Q. - bigotry quotient, and LQ. - learning quotient, based on val- ues familiar to the examinees. Stone discussed studies showing that mi- nority students learn the best when their cultural differences are respected and ul- timately understood by teachers who can acclimate to the styles of their students. We live in a society of diametric para- doxes, Stone said. Man can gather rock from the moon, but he can't fix pot-holes in the street. Historians will look back on us as a society neurotically obsessed with school buses. In this era of Jimmy Carter, Roots, and the second post-reconstruction period, America is cutting back on racial ad- vances because it is tired of them, just as in the period after the Civil War. It we had teachers who believed that all stu- ity to learn, we could build a world oi ationships where respect is based on hu' . And Killing Vincent Bugliosi, the man responsible for Charles Manson's conviction in the Tate-LaBianca slayings, discussed his role as prosecuting attorney in the case before an audience of more than 1500 persons at Carney Hall in late April. Bugliosi, speaking as a guest of the Stu- dent Senate Emphasis series to the larg- est audience of the year, discussed Man- son's ability to gather a family who re- vered and obeyed him despite the mad- ness of his demands. Bugliosi stressed that an extraordinary facet of the case and getting to know Manson was realiz- ing that the convicted murderer was the epitome of evil in our society. Bugliosi noted, however, that the great turnout for his speeches indicates the average person's fascination with a men- tality and value system so alien from any contemporary humanistic or religious ethic. He said the sensational aspect of the murders still draws listeners and stimulates many questions. Much of Bugliosi's discussion was based on his best-selling account of the case, Helter Skelter. His style was one of a zealous prosecutor, although those stu- dents playing host to him commented that they were impressed with Bugliosi's congeniality and his enjoyment of the mellowness of the rural Midwest. ! S1 45 5+ f, 'i ! Z I CAST Matthew Stanton . . ......... . . . Mike Taylor Kathleen Stanton ..... .,.. D onna Friend Edward Quinn ......... . . . Randy Buford Father Stanislaus Coyne . . . . Rob Gobetz James Palsy Murphy ..... ..... L arry Dugan John Black Jack Haggerty . . . ....... . Paul Staat Maria Haggerty ........... . . . Brenda Upchurch Josephine Finn . . . ..... Pam Handshy Petey Boyle . . . ......... Gary Green Bessie Legg , , , .... Leah lviaiseroulle Ann Mulcahy . . . . . Camilla Upchurch Boylan ...... ...... M onte Porter Bill ..... ..... I ohn Ploof A Priest , . . . . . Paul LaBounty A Doctor .... .... S teve Allen Constituents . . .... Brady Jarrett, Derrilyn Sharp 'i Top: Matthew Stanton's friends, Gary Green, Mike Taylor, Derrilyn Sharp, Brenda Upchurch, John Ploof, Paul Staat and Leah Maiseroulle, taunt him on being Hogan's Goat in his present political standing. Above: A skin-wig and age-lines transform young Randy Buford into cantankerous Edward Quinn. Left: Mike Taylor consoles his wife, Donna Friend, after she discov- ers the truth about his former life. Present Laughter An English drawing room comedy was produced for the KSCP theatre-going public when Noel Coward's Present Laughter came to the Theatre Lab stage. The play, written in the 40's but updated for this presentation, is about Garry Es- sendine, an outrageously charming ac- tor, and his efforts to escape unasked-for feminine attention. With the help of his long-suffering secretary and his ex-wife, Essendine finally locks one woman in a bedroom and another in his office, packs his bags, and restores order to his life by taking his ex-wife off to Africa. Coward proved to be an exciting exper- ience not only for the audience but also for the cast. Actors got a chance to shar- pen their skills in delivery and timing because, as stage manager Cami Up- church put it, Except for Shakespeare, no one demands more of his actors than Coward. ,is K .. -iw ...K if 'cs ., , s -1 fl . 6 Q . QS s s s,, r I 4 K. 'P'-sf ' Y-K J 'f 5 vt VX frlfleii 9 f f SQ, i Lis-2,-s y1-gi fffzf. . L. .ng . K sever, H ,,gs'f'X ,ffltf fs N if I-'ar Left: Garry Essendine, played by jim Wright, tries to convince his ex-wife Liz, played by Janie Van Vleck, that he really hasn't asked for the fe- male attention that is constantly showered upon him. Below: Asked for or not, Essendine gets his share of gazes from Daphne Stillington, played by Pam Handshy. And he doesrft seem to mind them too much. Left: Monica Reed, played by Linda Bush, shakes her head and asks heaven's help in getting Essendine out of another jam, Cast Daphne Stillington . . . ,...,.,. .,.. ......... P a m Handshy Miss Erikson ..... ,....,... . . . Lyndall Stockebrand Fred ..,...,..... ..,.,.... K ris Pearson Monica Reed .... ,....... L inda Bush Garry Essendine . . . ....,. James Wright Liz Essendine . . . . . . Jamie Van Vleck Roland Maule . . . ...,..,., John Ploof Morris Dixon ..., ,... R . Kim Upchurch Hugo Lyppiatt . . . . . Leah Maiseroulle Lady Saltburn , , , ..,,. Carol Carnes Director ....... . . . Dr. Cary Clasz M1dsummer N1ght 5 Dream Cast Theseus H1ppOlyf8 Phxlostrate and Robm Coodfellow lPuckj Qurnce Bottom Shoret Starvelmg Snug Flute Drrector Scrxpt Adaptatlon Mxke Taylor Gael Corporn Pam Hanclshy Bob Garrett Randy Buford Pat Stockwell B111 Shrelds Rrch Davrson John Ploof Robert Gobetz Steven Teller Ss 9'1- is K ...ax , .1 . 9. ' .4 yi A - .. , P In NJ Q6 f 5 s 4 'Z A' F2 2 ' F S M I ff- 52 . K' ,... ' is 5 l - Y, v L A 4 s 'Q - -'v- f'.i5 f L? A 'Ig' N rm 'L Jxxx fi XS . , q K , . we x. ' p w g 0 1 f A- e W 'lk' X film .Y Muwuvlunnuqgqq- H Cast Quentin ......... Felice , . . Holga ..... Mother .... Dan ..... Father . . . E sie .... Lousie . . A OU ........... Mickey ........, Man in the park . . Carrie .....,.,., Nurse ........ Director . . . l.indaBush . . . . Brenda Upchurch . . . . Cami Upchurch . . . . . Randy Burord . . . . . Pam Handshy . . . . . . Peggy Myers , . . . Elaine Freeman .... Dr. Cary Clasz Jim Wright . . . . . Terry Binns . . . . Becky Langan . . . . . Bob Garrett . . . . . Craig Sutton . . . . . Carl Carroll 1 Maggi . . . , . . Leah Maiseroulle 1 l.. After The Fall After the Fall is the story of personal guilt that filters througl Quen,,tin's memory into his consciousness. But Arthur Mille insists on making the play more than this, it is also an analysif of the guilt the entire race must bearifor the loss of lives ag Aushcwitz, for the loss of freedom and dignity during thi McCarthy witch hunts, and for the loss of a young girl's sensl of self. As Holga tells Quentin, and the audience, over anc over, Anyone who didn't die here can never be completely innocent. But if After the Fall is a play about the entire human race, it is also a play that is unmistakeably American. It is about Maria lyn Monroe's fall from innocence, about the power to inspire women to undergo needless nose jobs, and about a guilt- inducing, energy-sucking, and neuroses-forming family. It if about the destruction of the American Dream. c C , may x 5 Q 'ix 9 A fm 'f P' v F E , is L 'H 4 7'--..- wg-M.. .. ,, W w w 1 1 Q- w is A The energy crisis is real. And it is a prob- lem in Pittsburg as well as throughout the nation. Last December and January, Pittsburg State was forced to reduce the amount of natural gas it used to heat campus build- ings. Apparently it was a sampling of things to come. The Federal Power Commission CFPCD has proposed changing colleges and uni- versities from a three to a five natural gas priority rating. This rating change means that in the event of a severe gas shortage, academic institutions will be among the first gas consumers to have their supplies of gas cut off. Last year, while the universities had a three rating, natural gas was cut off for about 30 days. According to Larry Nokes, director of physical facilities, a five rating could mean a cut-off period of up to 120 days during the coming winter. During the 30 day period last winter that the university was without natural gas, oil - university's alternate fuel -A was burned to heat buildings. But it cost three times as much to burn oil as it does to burn natural gas. The problem is being combated by a five-member task force appointed by President James Appleberry. Chaired by Dr. Melvin Potts, chairman of the chemistry department, the task force is exploring the possibility of using alternatives to natu- ral gas and also, more immediately important, documenting ways to conserve energy. Coal is being considered as an alternative energy source by some industry, but all the coal burners except one on the P.S.U. campus were converted to burn gas in 1961. It would be a very expensive process to rebuild boilers and the torn down smoke stack, Nokes explained. During cold weather, when natural gas is not available be- tween 5000 and 6000 gallons of oil are used every day. The university has three 10,000 gallon tanks for oil storage. the tanks have to be filled every other dayz If, for any reason, the diesel tankers that fill the tanks could not reach Pittsburg before the oil supply ran out, pipes could freeze and break. Solar energy is probably in Pittsburg State's future, Dr. Potts said. With new construction, I'm sure the administration will definitely take this energy source into account, but I can't really say it's the final solution to the problem. The university asked the Board of Regents for funds to in- crease the oil storage capacity to 70,000 gallons. In lieu of granting the funds, however, the Regents worked out an agree- T I 5 , . ,ff 3 ,, - 1 1 1 ft I f . Lk', ji fy f ,M . I 1 T 5 We . -4-, f Qi? . -1: Q iv ft' It , 1. ,, . . n ewes., 43- wa s x 'zz Pk V A .Q LLVJYN ' F, 5 pf QF . ' 12? . g Lal' It R , t 1. ,E 4 I . y . in tffh-. K . 1 .5 1Ff 'ff v - ' , -TL A . ef if.. A fue - x.f NE af... .1 ment with the oil storage facility in Osawatomie. If extra oil is needed, it will be transported from Osawatomie to Pittsburg. Dr. Appleberry said the request for increased fuel capacity will be put before the Regents again next year. The ultimate course the university takes toward solving its energy problem will thus be decided by the Board of Regents in Topeka. In the meantime, the task force is concerned with conserving energy on campus. By lowering thermostats in the winter, raising them in the summer, and turning off unnecessary lights, energy can be saved with little disruption in the normal campus routine. A more significant change might involve scheduling 60 rather than 50 minute classes and shortening each semester from 15 to approximately 12.5 weeks. By doing this, most campus buildings could be placed at relatively low holding tempera- tures from November 30 to February 1. Terminating. the spring semester at the end of May rather than in the middle could increase this closure for an additional week or two. Dr. Potts said there were other suggestions as well, such as holding classes in the dormitories or keeping a tight schedule of classes in heated classrooms so that several other classrooms could be kept at temperatures too low for occupancy. In any case, something must be done. Dr. Robert j. Robl, chairman of the State of Kansas Energy Advisory Board, ex- pressed the problem succinctly: Our energy situation can be likened to a disease, if it was a swine flue epidemic it would receive front page headlines. But our energy situation is more like a chronic case of emphysema, gradually getting worse but not attracting much attention. Lack of meaningful action by the nation in the very near future will, lead to economic disas- ter with in the next decade. of strife, Vietnam, Wa Pol1t1cs 76 a chance to return to normal The presidential election in 1976 was possibly one of the most signifigant elec tions rn the nation s two hundred year history The United States was certainly at a crisis point ten years of tragedies topped by the Vietnam War and the Nixon years that finally ended with Wa tergate left serious doubts in the minds of many Americans about the nation s leaders On the college campus there was per haps a reflection of this uncertainty a noticeable lack of involvement followed the activism of the 60s This electron was more than a contest between two or three parties and candidates it was a quest for a leader who would restore the faith of the American people in their government The primaries began the long road to the White House and they proved to be an endurance test as much as anything else There were more primaries held in 1976 than ever before 50 Candidates were forced to choose the most strategic areas to spend their time in and leave other areas to supporters and staff workers On the KSCP campus both major par ties were represented Students on both sides of the political fence began consrd ering the candidates and their positions on the vital issues There was a wide range of candidates to choose from when the primaries began Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford were the serious contenders for the Republican nomination The list of Democratic can didates was much longer Jackson Bayh Harris Shapp Udall Wallace Brown and Carter were all names in the Demo cratic hat The Ford Reagan battle lasted up to and throughout the Republican convention The Democratic candidates dropped one by one out of the race and left jimmy Carter the strong front run ner going into the Democratic Conven tion The plot thickened and the action heated the faith of t Q, 2 2 up considerably when convention time rolled around In New York City, Kansas City and throughout the country, peo- ple s mrnds were on choosing two candi- dates to run for President. Students at KSCP were active in this pro- cess too The Young Democrats and Young Republicans were conducting lo- cal drrves both on and off campus. Regis- terrng votes, distributing literature, and organizing fund and membership drives were just a few of the jobs taken by stu- . . 0 U 1 Q 0 . . - 1 ', 1 K , , , 1 ' 5 1 1 . . , . . r QC I - 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 , . , , I 1 -. 5: 1 , - 1 5 ff' , :yt 44 ' lei 1 Qi? 'Ei ' . ,5? Ya-nz 6 3 r .1924 wi, at .. . ,s ' K :gf . 1' iw 4. -, .- X .. ' .rs ' N dents. It is this work done on the grass roots level that wins national elections. Without the long hours of work contrib- uted by student organizations and the like, no candidate could hope for success. The two conventions were as different as the cities they were held in. In Kansas City, Republicans were still divided be- tween Ford and Reagan. The question on many Republicans minds was whether or not Gerald Ford had loosened his ties to Nixon enough to be elected. Ronald 5 5 , 5 ?' . 5 i 3 . 3 Q. 3, 5 5' .Q Q :TW 8 ' v s ' merican people in their government Reagan was a strong, dynamic cam- paigner and many thought he could pro- vide the leadership the GOP needed. The feeling on the KSGP campus was much like that of the convention. Many students supported Reagan but others favored Ford. Most students felt Ford's association with Nixon was his weakest point. Finally, after tears and rallies by Reagan supporters, the Republicans nominated Gerald Ford. ln New York, However, Democrats were united behind one candidate. Jimmy Carter had virtually sewn up the nomi- nation during the primaries. Wallace supporters and McGovern backers joined forces and were uncharacteristi- cally civil toward one another through- out the convention. Most Democrats on campus were also united behind Garter. With the conventions over and two can- didates chosen, the presidential race be- came a case of winner take all. Both can- didates began their campaigns immedi- ately after the conventions. The Young Democrats and Young Republicans con- tinued the work they had already started. The Young Democrats attended rallies in Kansas City and Independence and marched in parades throughout the Pitts- burg area. The Young Republicans were at the Pittsburg airport to meet Governer Bennett and attend a Republican rally. There was more of the endless work of rounding up as many votes as possible through dorm raids, phone drives, and door to door voter registration. Perhaps the highlight of the campaign were the three debates pitting Candidate Carter against President Ford. Both can- didates and their supporters claimed vic- tories in all three debates. Garter was noticeably nervous during the first de- bate, and Ford told a surprised panel of journalists that Poland was not under Soviet influence in the third, but both men insisted they enjoyed the debates and found them useful. Most voters, in- cluding KSGP students, said the debates did not sway them in their choice for President. By mid-October, Gerald Ford was leav- ing the White House to campaign and was diminishing Carter's original 30 point lead in the polls. Carter remained publically self-assured and confident of victory, but Ford questioned Garter's ex- perience as a leader. Garter countered with references to the economy and the employment situation. The campaign, though, was generally free from political slursp both men refrained from overt mud slinging and stayed, for the most part, reasonably congenial toward one another. Despite the fact that he was behind in the polls, Gerald Ford felt he could win the election, and if the rest of the nation had voted like KSCP students, he would have. In a straw vote held on campus, Ford defeated Carter by a small margin. On election eve, the national outcome was still uncertain. Ford had cut Carter's lead to almost nothing. But Gerald Ford's attempts fell short, and jimmy Carter narrowly defeated the imcumbent Presi- dent. The campaign was a hard fought one, both men expressed relief it was over. In his inauguration speech, Jimmy Carter made no promises. In a surpris- ingly emotional moment, he thanked Gerald Ford for helping to heal a bruised country and asked the American people to work together with him to solve the nation's problems. A President who is great enough to ask for help may also be great enough to lead a nation in a time of need. There are two organizations on campus that take an active role in the real work of politics: the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats. They basically perform two tasks that are essential to a politician's success: getting their candidates to the people and getting the people to the polls. Talking to members of these organizations, one gets the feeling that they are more than just members of a casual club. They work hard without any rewards, except the possible election of their man or woman. One idea behind the organization is to persuade people in the campus area to vote. Before the November elections, the Young Republicans staged dorm raids and visited frat houses collecting votes. They also set up a membership table in the student union for distributing literature about their organization and candi- dates. Individual members of the Young Republicans had differ- ent jobs. Some nailed sign posts to political placards and others called people in thearea, both on and off campus, to get as many voters to the polls as possible. Their efforts did not go unrewarded as three precincts in the area went to Ford. Meeting politicians is part of being a member of such organiza- tions. The Young Republicans were at the Pittsburg airport to meet Governor Bennett. Some of the Young Republicans even made it up to Kansas City for the convention. The ones who did, believed Republicans behind Gerald Ford would win the elec- tion. But working for a loser for six months did not dampen the spirits of the Young Republicans. They are still working and waiting for 1980. OI' The Young Democrats are strangers in a strange land. Trying to win votes for a Democratic candidate in Kansas is not easy. The Young Democrats are a smaller group but just as enthusiastic as the Young Republicans. During the fall, they worked closely with faculty members and the Democratic headquarters in Pitts- burg. Members distributed pamphlets on campus, made phone calls to area voters, attended local events, and entered a float in the homecoming parade. Many members worked in their home- towns handing out literature on their candidates and assisting in voter registration. There were Young Democrats at the Girard homecoming parade and the Neewoliah parade in Indepen- dence. The Young Democrats were confident that Jimmy Carter would win the election, and with determined efforts, they did their part to help make him our new President. Above Far Left: Kansas Attorney General Curt Schneider fCenterQ talks politics with Young Democrats QL. - RJ Pam Zimmerman, Debra Sims, Doug and Diane Walker. Far Left: Governor Robert Bennett talks to Young Republican Pam Thiessen. Above Left: Young Republicans Lori and Lisa Atwater await the governor's arrival at the Pittsburg airport. rxs D 1141. 1 F711 Q C Kew... 'X - in li ea. 5' an Lf MY 8 i G Q if 1 if xx X3 93 nquge-Jauu Lussaugs 9131093 111015 ue Pact-Finder Ends Dispute For the first time in the history of higher education in Kansas, fact-finding hearings were held last November 16 and 17 on the Kansas State College of Pittsburg campus to examine an eight month salary dispute between the Board of Regents and the Kansas Higher Education Association QKHEAJ, the bar- gaining unit for KSCP's faculty. The faculty organized in late 1974 under the Kansas Employee Relations Law and at that time selected KI-IEA to represent them in negotiations with the administration. However fact- finding hearings were necessitated by the collapse of salary negotiations during the summer of 1976. Robert Cruise, a federal mediator for Springfield, Mo., said the talks were hopelessly deadlockedu and declared the negotiations at im- passe. The Kansas Public Employee Relations Board QPERJ then ap- pointed Dr. Herny Grether, Dean of the University of Nebras- ka-Lincoln law school to hold hearings to investigate the breakdown in the salary talks. Dr. Grether heard testimony from 24 witnesses during the two-day hearings which saw both sides making charges and counter charges concerning the evaluation of merit and distri- bution of salary increases to the KSCP faculty. During the two- day hearings the faculty negotiating unit charged the Board of Regents with distributing the salary increases at KSCP inequi- tably and demanded that salary adjustments by made. They said the evaluation system used to judge the merit of individ- ual faculty members was inadequate and didn't offer a fair distribution of salary increases. The Board of Regents and the KSCP administration upheld the merit evaluation system used and refused to alter their April 23, 1976 salary proposals. -Q K K Qs ... . i Gs .. 'I AY p .ef ., -' t , P Q 1 I .. , Q W, he , F X ' s i , Q. x X X 'nt Q . Sl 41' 39' 'Q ., - .. - , '-'r r--- .,,. .w ,-.z ,, .f .... , t 'ss ...F M 1- 'Ne On February 28, 1977, three months after the hearings, Dr. Grether submitted his findings and recommendations to the PER Board. He suggested the implementation of a system that would insure that a faculty member being evaluated knows in advance the criteria he would be judged on and that a system be developed to insure that KHEA and the individual involved be notified of merit evaluation, salary recommendation and any subsequent changes made in the merit evaluation or the salary recommendation. He also recommended that a grievance procedure be adopted by the college and KHEA, that the ad- ministration take whatever steps necessary to include a process for identifying salary inequities, and that the faculty accept the administration's April 23, 1976 salary proposals. On March 7, 1977 KHEA members voted to accept the April 23, 1976 salary proposals and also agreed to accept a temporary agreement with the administration to develop a new procedure for the evaluation of merit and distribution of salary increases for 1977. A provision of the faculty-administration agreement is that it is for one year and that the merit evaluation system is subject to alteration by both the faculty and administrative negotiating teams during future meet and confer sessions. Dr. James B. Appleberry, KSCP president, who took office in January said his administration would strive to adhere to all recommendations would be made jointly by faculty and his administration through the meet and confer process. 1. Robert Partridge, attorney for the Board of Regents hands Prudence Hutton, member of the Regents written evidence pertaining to the Legents case. 2. Tony Stenola, attorney representing the KHEA, smiles during the face-finding hearings. Also pictured are, Dr. Henry Grether, mediator, Orville Brille, and Pete Hamilton members of the faculty negotiating team, 3. Former KSCP President George Budd, sits listening during the two- day hearing. 4. Prudence Hutton trys a hand at testifying during the face-finder. 5. Dr. Alvin Procter looks towards the directing questions of Regents attorney Robert Partridge. The New Learning Porter Library has outlived its usefulness. it is noisy, cramped, and a fire hazard. And it is soon to be replaced by a new, modern Learning Resources Center. Accordingto the Central States Colleges and Universities 1971 Library Report, Porter Library, in terms of square feet of floor space per full time equivalent students, ranked 37th out of the 37 schools examined. But lack of space was not the only inadequacy distinguishing Porter Library. Built in 1927, Porter was designed with closed book stacks because faculty and students at that time were not encouraged to pursue individual research. This original design concept has proved to be a major handicap in adapting the library to modern needs. And there are other problems. Porter has few electrical outlets for typewriters and other modern equipment, lighting is poor, low ceilings in the stacks make walking a hazard and high ceilings in the readingrooms make heating expensive and inefficient. There are no elevators or loading docks, so moving materials is a cumbersome process. There is virtually no storage space and office and work space for staff is severely limited. As Dr. Stevens Hilyard, director of the library, observed, Libraries traditional- ly serve for 20 years, this one has served for SO. Plans have been developing for a new library since as early as 1963 when, after the North Central Study, Dr. Robert Downs, a well known library consultant, recommended a new facility. Initially it was thought that the best plan might be to remodel and expand Porter. A study conducted in 1969 and released in 1970 estimated that the cost of this approach would be S5 million for the new addition and S600,000 for the remodeling. The Board of Regents indicated that the S5 million figure would be unavailable from state funds, but after studying the report, recommended that 52.3 million of state funds should be matched with the same amount from revenue bonds pay- able from student fees. This would make a total of 54.6 million available for the library. 1. .1 ' . Then that plan hit a snag. ln October, N 1971, a Student Senate resolution op- af' ' fc 'Hi' , -.. Resources Center buckle and Walker, began a study aimed at locating the new library in Gibson Hall. This proposal had several advantages to recommend it. It was accepted, and construction began with the removal of the tennis courts in the fall of 1976. The new library, tentatively named the Learning Resources Center, is scheduled to be completed between August and Thanksgiving of 1978. Dr. C. Ray Baird, executive vice-presi- dent of the university, stated in May that construction was proceeding according to schedule. Gary Carlat, director of Campus Planning, explained why the final decision was made to convert Gibson Hall, with an addi- tion, into the new Learning Resources Center. We did it because we had a food unit which wasn't being used lin Dellinger Plazaj and with dropping enrollment, we had to get better use from available space. And the states took over the bonds on Gibson, which had been a problem in our budget, said Carlat. It fix, 7, rf' . , .. as grief' ' ' V .f .' 'tiff' 4-13, ii, V W, 1 U? 1 T TI' -QE?-1 'bs M Q l 1 him? ,K '. .. . k' .gjfgrwr g 1 'r ' A r 2 Q if 'Q ' V V t. I 9 ' 1- f if-is L ,J N A . V M , 1- .A 1.1 V. If '93 2.9, in,- ' . Q ivy gLg3'.J5., sr ia, if :gpg posed the idea of student-financed rev- ff , 1 enue bonds and the Faculty Senate also i -L'1f5'jiv1 . f aw w -.s ' ' voted against the revenue bond method ' ' N' fl '?'j'-',,g . 4. hr ...,4j'7'2f-X5 f of financing. This meant that only 552.3 .53 ,bb P V W v i' iq egg? million would be available, and it was ,Q , 1 .,.,.ffr. 5ffZg Qglg' f,..e. r . .- 4 - ffrgf , , -,T .-'1:,.,?,,, gf: TP., V., ' .151 l- ,N avr.,-matt . back to the drawing board. Q, Library director Stevens 5.2. fi 1 Jeri., .x by . 1 ff gg. ,Egfr -..gag r., I L, f' . '?',,,f ,,.. . ,. 1, ,-.,LN,,.t -af -we ' 1- Hilyard breaks ground on , :rg-1'-'viii-ggi,F-'ffr Q 1,1275 N1 ,'q'.,Q..' .. Q...1y ln November, 1972, the Associate Archi- , site of new facility. .Q ' q .jply.::glqQ5gLf.'q:tKuq. - Sidi tect Dale Dronber er of the architectur- f, , , , , , fa, re'frQ?7 t .QQjgigffiijsvjf. ' 8 ' g:i7?'2.aaeiL. f . ' aw '33 al firm of Miller I-Iiett, Dronberger, Ar- . . More Than A Library In addition, Gibson provides a more cen- tral location with the recent eastward ex- pu QSBQRE pansion of the university, and the site has ample room for possible future ex- pansion. uruvnsiirl Both Carlat and Dr. Hilyard admitted that the new Learning Resources Center will be a compromise building, but both also believed that it would satisfy the needs of the university and that it would definitely be a vast improvement over Porter Library. Seldom used materials will be stored in Porter -- a necessary result of working within a limited bud- get. Dr. Hilyard said that the new library should easily last for the traditional 20 years, but he predicted some expansion might be necessary during that time. He said it would be attractive, efficient and conducive to human need, rather than just a book warehouse. The Learning Re- sources Center will attract users, Porter repels them, he said. Unlike Porter, the Learning Resources Center will be cool in the summer and warm in the winter. The functions will not change, but the increased size and improved arrangements will make for much greater efficiency and comfort. The new library will be twice as large as Porter, 66,000 square feet to 30,000 square feet. lt will Seat almost twice as many students, 650 to 350. Upon entering the Learning Resources Center, the patron will find that services will be centrally located, so that he can easily determine what services he needs. Dr. Hilyard said that he would like to see students have one- W lrinaric, lltsouicts fitllfll mutuou or iiruirrcraiiii services Mllllll.ll1lll.Dllllllllllllll.Alllllllil , President Appleberry kicks of groundbreak- ing ceremony on new center. Students took advantage of fence overlooking con- struction of new center for sign painting contest spon- sored by Student Union. stop shopping. He explained that the reason the new facility was called a learning resource center instead of a library was because it had been hoped that non-print learning support materials could also be available there for students. Under the present operation of Instructional Media, only faculty can use the service. Service staff and materials should be available to students without regard to format, Dr. Hilyard said. However, the basic operation, in terms of hours and services, is expected to be the same as Porter. Since expanded services would require additional money, and since additional money is not likely to be forthcoming, the chances are that changes will not occur. Dr. Hilyard said that the method to be employed in moving the over 400,000 items from Porter to the new building will depend on the time of year that the move will be made. He suggested, for instance, that if it comes when classes are in session, stu- dents might be asked to check ten or twenty books out of the old library and then return them to the new library. Even though some of the plans are yet to be finalized, the legislature just approved the last appropriation of funds for the new library, bringing the total to 52,730,214 The Learning Resources Center is the promise and hard work which isn't over yet. In a school year that saw many changes, the new library represents one provements. culmination of 15 years of study, com- of the most positive and long-lasting im- M N. QA sv H1 . f X1 nz, ' Q ' fu -. Q f f'?'f'1f,f - , sl f 5,f'1z1fV wf1 ifrf ,V AWWA . 'kg M 2 A .. ,. W, ia 1 ,Q evvuf'-.' f 4 Q ,, i D + a l 'ff?'3W'5,, 'M 'A -'KA lie' aalgang, t Airs 4 ,If I G gn 1, ,f E . ld' 'th L- '- I ,..' 'V'-.Q M' w i' me gf. '?'+ . f' W :gg 1 .. , , rr.- ?'.' V31 ,ir 'Y ' .- 'T ,..- z. -P?-l ,taut , Y V ,'.., V 2' it-' - he ,.,, V .L.,,,.. ,.,.,,, ,Z ,WA, ,V , .Q Skaggs 4-.tg :9 .' 'Q':.,r'E5 L.,fg'f:'f2?. use :JM Tan-tri'-Q'1:3'f Q I-p,,,xz,r 7 ,Am kr- .siege .. Beginning at 9:00 on May 5 some 800 participants from area grade schools junior highs and high schools assembled at Lincoln Park to begin an adventurous day at Cobweb 77. With the cooperation of USD 3250 Pittsburg State Uni- versity the City of Pittsburg and the Senior Citizens of Pittsbur web was a great success. Over 75 learning areas were stationed throughout the park which enabled the students to learn various arts and crafts and to just have a great time whether it be by painting one another or making stilts out of cans. Approximatel 160 high school students un er the direction of James Ellis and Melody Roberts helped with the Cobweb. Mrs. Mary Remington resource teacher at USD 955250 and Mrs. Marjory Sharp English teacher at Pitts- burg High directed the steering committee during the Cobweb pro- 'ec A number of students and instruc- tors from Pittsburg State Universi- ty were among those who helped with Cobweb 77 and contributed to its great success. the 5th annual Environmental Col?- J f Big Bucks For Books' Are Students Getting Their Money s Worth? Books are the essential element in education and a college s bookstore is very important to students faculty and the col lege as a whole The first two weeks of every semester are hectic they deter mine the bookstore s success or failure in providing books and supplies for students These few days are the culmination of four months of ordering books processing forms marking prices and organizing the books on the shelves But what if the publishing company sends the wrong books? the wrong books are ordered? no invoice is sent with the books? the wrong number of books is sent? the wrong number of books rs ordered? a book is dropped by a department? Despite the common problems found in the business one must ask does the KSCP bookstore do an adequate Job? I polled students and spoke to the bookstore manager Seybert Smith to find the answer Most students 9193 feel their needs are reasonably well served The remaining 9'Zi feel that prices are too high more used books should be available the buy back system is a rip off and the selection of outside reading IS too limited Seybert Smith feels the bookstore doesnt serve the students needs adequately There should be more resource books but since they are not adopted and such a large volume is needed a loss is inevitable. Materials which aid students are vital but unfortunately are not feasible with the present system claims Smith. Pre-enrollment also plays an important role in the operational success of the bookstore. Total pre-enrollment would be beautiful but only 30'Z: - 4O'Z: actually do says Smith. Lack of communication in the departments themselves can cause too many or not enough books to be ordered. Despite the prolems 9595 of the needed books are on the shelves the first day of classes. Next semester when the rush is on make an honest attempt to understand the system as you deal with it. But remember that the bookstore s job is to provide materials for education, so let them know what kind of a job you think they are doing. Top Right: Students Michelle O'Connele and Theresa Wiederholt smilingly find the books they have been hunting for on the college book store's shelves. Right: 573.16 - You've got to be pullin' my leg, is the look of a KSCP coed after finding out the total price of another semester's volumes from the college bookstore. . 'X 5 i g ,,.. 'enum ' Bus 5 'N :con 5, M sususu . Above Seybert Smrth rushmgly attempts to help two lost coeds fmd the needed materlals they must purchase for another semesters schoohng needs Left Mr Smlth and a student ard check over the bookstores shelve mventones to make sure ample books are available for students purchases Q Appleberry Initiates Commemoration Day What fits the col1ege's Apple Day Convocation more than to have a new president named Appleberry? This was just the case when Apple Day 1977 was observed by those students taking advantage of class cancellations to attend the commera- tion festivities. The 69-year-old traditional ceremony, which was started by RS. Russ, began with music by the Plains Pep Band followed by a welcome from the student senate president, Chris Lamb. Eugene DeGruson narrated The Apple Day Story. Who's Who Awards were presented by Wilma P. Minton, Director of Stu- dent Services, to 48 persons for their outstanding achieve- ments. No one could have felt more in place at the ceremony than the president of KSCP, Dr. James Appleberry. Dr. Appleberry offered remarks on the Apple Day Convocation to the student body and faculty attending. Then songs were sung by the KSCP Choir and closing remarks were made by the student senate president. Observing the traditional reversion, the KSCP Faculty Associ- ation followed the commemoration festivities by giving apples to the students to serve as compensation for those given away by the students in their earlier years of schooling. SN W-. ,Mm -wh. Roman Hall-i-days Hell Between The Halls ers-- :ii ,s, . x .,,.w,..,.- ' O L as 1. With the help of joe Biron, Linda Baker manages to recover from a fall. 2. Terry Garrett munches on his ice cream bar. 3. Residents of Tanner Hall lose their footing during the tug-of-war competition. 4. Dave Honnold and Paul Gibson can't figure out what happened as the victors paddle off. 5. With a craked egg in hand, Gloria Graham has apparently lost this contest. 6. Rodney jenkins displays his expertise form. 'ad' .J R is-iii'-f5'?'Ji'rf3f ge , N at .... . , tefwg-fi se, M if ,. . te- W , ,W Til din.: .,.er.,.:,V.f sith' W V: , Vis, ...N T F A Wi W Jr, , -M N . J., ni 1. i, .,f..g:i.,,. , .,...,,,,, G, ,lf-V . ,221 . .f:G.. . , 'W ' ' Y- . ,. . . .... ...: Tug-of-war competition, an egg-toss contest, and canoe races highlighted the Roman Hall-i-days picnic and celebration held at College Lake on April 28. With nearly 450 students partici- pating in or observing the various activities, the Council of Hall Officers' annual event was a success. The weather was mild but the water still a little chilly for those over-turning in canoes - or just by chance -- being thrown in. Kent Dugan and Carl Leonard were two who avoided the wet stuff as they finished first in the canoe races. Tanner Hall's 10-man team outlasted three competitors to win the tug-of-war event. There were those who wished they could have cleaned up a bit after the egg-toss contest in which Paul Gibson and Gary Storm scrambled their way to a victory. After a strenuous, wet, and messy afternoon, ARA Food Ser- vices provided hot dogs, barbequed-beef sandwiches, baked beans, and chips for the hall residents. Other events taking place throughout the week included a movie in Tanner Hall, and a midnight skating party at Skateworld. A dance at the Tower ended another year of Ro- man Hall-i-day festivities. 71 .,,,1 SUB Sponsors Entertainment For All .. Above: A steady aim is needed to make this shot during the pool tournament held in the Student Union. Below: Students model various bridal apparel in the Bridal Show held March 3. Ill I 72 nog i , et 0 e Above Left: Bill Haynes performed before students on the oval and in the Student Union. Above Right E: Below: Various organizations across campus participated in the sign painting contest last spring. 4 I Q . t, , is l .vt fig 1 1 -L fs'-L'zv,f,?'i ' ' V - M , Q., - i ,ji so x if Q L '4 if Hi , QQ. is , e e r Y f-'X x.. Above 6: Lower Left: Many students took part in April Madness held on the oval consisting of bike races, Frisbee throwing contests, and various booths for their enjoyment. R3-Q 5, sa, Eiti' 394 1 -P' ' 'll K P' f A RN fl if ssl mf A ' A A r . r t..' by M at -' . . A j - .i r K -' ff , Above: Steve Harris, a mime who amazed many students and 'faculty with his great talent, was another part of SUB projects during the summer. Above: On March 25, Cole Tuckey with lead singer Janet Jameson, performed in Carney Auditorium. Below In December, Nolan 8: Kessler a musical duo, entertained students as another part of SUB projects. New ursing Center Welcome Addition ,- . g,-. a.. - 1 ' VV Q VVKVV 1 :Q -- ' f' X f r 1 Y' :A , . -A M Y y V V'5 5 t LL, K Y, , -if .f,-x- Gathering areas for small student-facul- ty groups. Faculty office space for 20 er- sons. Sophisticated study and skills labs featuring carrels for all students and four units corn arable to hospital rooms. A lecture hal? with advanced audio-visual capabilities. And a student loun e with a patio that faces the universit lake. What sounds like a new study facility attached to Mount Carmel Hospital, or a new ad- dition to the University of Kansas Medi- cal Center is right here at P.S.U. It is the McPherson Nursing Center, scheduled to open in the fall, 1977. The new facility is greatly needed at Pittsburg State, which as had a nursing program with nearly 300 students in an- tiquated facilities. Cecilia Waggoner, head of the nursin department, ex- plained that consolidating the program into one, modern building will strength- en the identities of both aculty and stu- dents involved with it. She expects that faculty members will become more in- volved with students, which will strengthen an already solid curriculum. The new center did not develo as smoothly or quickly as the need for it would command, however. Its construc- tion was the result of a complex web of administrative and engineering deci- , t sions that were often hampered , f. by political considerations. V Plans for the center were for- malized in 1972 when Wa - U goner applied for federal funds my with the authorization of the W5 Kansas Board of Re ents. A l l grant was approved, gbut was A withheld as a result of a freeze -1 President Nixon ut on all De- partment of Heaffh, Education 'J and Welfare funding. l In 1974, Congress of the United States thwarted the Nixon freeze with new leg- islation, the Nurse Training Act. H.E.W. approved S984,000 for the center, supple- menting 5400,000 from the McPherson Memorial Fund and S216,000 from the state. The State Department of Architectural Services then received bids on the archi- tecture, and the Hutchison firm of Mill- er, Hiett, Dionberger, Arbuckle and Walker was selected to design the build- ing. Deill Construction of Pittsburg was chosen to build it. However, many questions still had to be answered and ecisions made. What kind of energy should be used? What does the subsoil consist of? Is there an old mine under the ground? Does the college have clear title to the land? What codes - state or city - apply for use of water and sewage facilities? What are the audio-visual requirements of the build- ing? How many persons will use the building? What will be the needs of an ever-changing medical program in the future? But after more than five years of plan- ning memos, letters, telephone calls, vis- its to other nursing centers, meetings and general legwork, the McPherson Nursing Center became a reality. Gary Carlat, the head of campus plan- The following are the reflections of a former KSCP student Lorna Smith who spent the summer at PSU studying journalism The center of activity on the Pittsburg State University campus at one time was Russ Hall but many changes have been made since then While a student may notice one or two new buildings or mayor remodeling jobs aware of many changes As dormitory living space was in great demand and campus housing fa cihties were limited Nation Hall was built in 1961 and an addition was made to It and Shrrk Hall in 1963 To meet the still growmg housing need Dellinger Dorm was constructed in 1965 and an addition was also made to Tanner Hall that same year Then the demands for housing declined Willard Hall once a women s dormi- tory was remodeled in 1970 to accom- modate the Campus Security Depart- ment and the Motor Vehicle Registra- tion Center which had been located in the Physical Plant. Some of the rooms in Willard are now being remodeled to meet the needs of the expanding Vocational Technical Education pro- gram and 12 other rooms are being readied for art department use. The College Bookstore and Gibson Dining Hall were completed in 1963. Even storage areas are important to the campus, so in 1965 a chemical storage building was added. An addi- tion was made to the Student Union in 1963 to meet the students' needs. The small chapel in McCray Hall wasn t sufficient for campus religious activities so Timmons Chapel was constructed in 1966 The physical edu cation building was becoming mad equate so Weede Gymnasium was constructed in 1971 as was the Student Health Center Today Russ Hall contains only the ad Office the Career Planning and Place ment Office Duplicating Office the Counseling Center Student Services and the history technology and so cial science departments Add to these the classroom space needed for the education department language lit erature and English departments mathematics department and all the various business departments and the alumni office then you can see how Russ Hall was once the hub of activi- res. With the completion of Hughes Hall in 1961 the education classes and cur- riculum library had a new residence. When Yates Center was completed in 1963 the mathematics department moved from Russ. The physics de- partment which was once in Carney Hall is also now housed in Yates Cen- ter. The English literature and lan- guage departments were moved from Russ to Grubbs Hall in 1967. In 1974 extensively remodeling College High, the Gladys A. Kelce Center for Busi- ness and Economic Development was ready for those departments to move from Russ. One of the last offices to leave Russ Hall was the Alumni Cen- ter in 1975 upon the completion of their new office As various departments left Russ Hall it was remodeled to better ac commodate the remaining depart ments and offices and to make space for new ones As a building is no longer needed and it is still structural ly sound it may be converted to a new incorporated into the new Media Re source Center which is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1978 The McPherson Nursing Center was just completed Even with these two new buildings there are future build ing and development plans in the making for the campus of Pittsburg State University Following are a few of the two-year building programs needs as identified in 1973 by the college: move the greenhouse acquire and raze Horace- Mann which is now owned by USD 250 to construct a parking lot and build other parking lots and expand existing ones remodel Porter Hall and construct a Vo-Tech building. The legislature and Board of Regents have the final say about what the col- lege feels are its priorities so the new existing ten-year projections may not develop as now planned. When you return in 10, 15, or 20 years, do you suppose you'll be able to know for sure how that once-so-fa- miliar building is really being used? . . One Of Man Over The Years taking place,agraduate of 15 yeafs is ministrative offices, the Registrars use. Gibson Dining Hall is nowhbeing Q , so h . I , ' I ning and the coordinator for the project exp ained that the process of completing the center wasn't much different from that of other buildin s built on the cam- pus in the ast, or ghose underway for the future. But for the nursing students and faculty, it was a very unique process indeed. A Afww gigw Z HW Wm., , 4 J if 9 3 S, my Mr I 1 M4 , H WW MW 'M V , 'I ,Yr VM f 11 mm F i ' F W .SA i PM li K . UMM l' lm ,iH,lE X H Y U53 1, qi :W l. 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W 1 1 4 N V, W, ,I N Y , vi H Vi! 1 N' X w '!' 4'W 1 JM Qi 1 H w I lik + 'MQ Living Groups f f f f J ' M r M , , H M M W wa wi ff 'W' ff W +.'wjC ,jbfW X JU, V ' ffm ' ' W MW 'U M53 Wffldw 'M J N l 'ki W5'1 km MM w I 'W' U Wlmwuw X' MM f' W M an MWA ' 'lllll' N . M MEM W U blhfgimubww f ,,,1,4l'1,fUy7 Jqrvyrly' ,gy'psr'W,.',?1 ' nj , f '11 i ., IM, ivwu w. -mv ' W l M Q ' jj gy f A Wk 1 W N S W WW, ,W V, iw -L Q-W W'4 l ww'MA'. , 2 NN A4 f V' y I, v , , I, !' -Irr W' X W MAIMXMJ HM lllulI I1I1A ulw1lAlM' W I IMI An Urban Couple Prom the East Adjusts To the Rigors Of Midwestern Living It's Like A Country Club . . , But I Miss The Beaches - Instead There's Dust, Dirt, Wheat And Buffalo. BUFPALO??!! Everything was new to James and Myrna Perry when they moved to Pittsburg from Washington, D.C. in August, 1975. They were just married and were setting up their first house- hold in a part of the country neither had seen before. And they didn't have much time to adjust - Myrna began working on her M.A. in English and James started school as a freshman the week after they arrived. A year and a half later, James and Myrna have decided they like the Midwest. They enjoy waking up to a pale blue sky and birds singing instead of the garbage man and concrete . And lightning branching across the sky, something they'd never seen in the East, still fascinates them. One of the reasons they decided to stay in the Midwest is to give their new baby, Jamar, the benefit of a healthy, natural environment to grow up in. In fact, they like this environment themselves. James says he likes to go back now and then, rub my hands in the dirt, say 'hi' to the family, and get back here. They like the relaxed atmosphere in Pittsburg, and they par- ticularly appreciate the lack of competition among their fellow dwellers in the married student housing complex. They're looking forward to this summer when they will have tennis courts as well as a lake and a field within easy access. Myrna thinks it will be something like living in a country club. James and Myrna miss home at times, but they've learned to substitute bowling and roller skating for going to clubs and partying like they used to do. They've even found a fringe benefit in the sometimes boring lives of Pittsburg students, they feel they are more important to and closer to each other than they would have been had they stayed in the East. But there are, of course, drawbacks for transplanted Easterners. James and Myrna miss their families and would like to be closer to them. And there are other things that just aren't the same. I don't miss the high utility rates, and I don't miss fighting the traffic, but I miss the beaches! says Myrna. There aren't any beaches out here, only dust, dirt, wheat, and buffalo. Buffalo? Maybe they haven't quite got the hang of life in Kansas yet. - . f .2..'s.. v,.fN-wx, When you want to relax, you can usually find someone with s1m1lar mterests X72 Q , S1314 F gtk. of M f N-Qvmm-'M Ez-vw' -WN., IIQIQU: A -, rg SN? 54 nur ibm .:f-QQQTM... 5' film ,K . R , M ,Q- M Aiuxgf .4-fag Bowen Hall I -f -1- First Row: Robert Krigler, Chris Zachry, Nick Burley, Shelly Webster, Shirley Turner, Lee Zwink, Debbie Dyer, Kirby Brown, Kathy Brown. Second Row: David Carpenter, john Sommers, Vicki Bledsoe, Brian Rose, Lora Cunning- ham, Robert Ward, Bill Ryson, Craig Fabik, Basir Bidohang. Third Row: Rick Carpenter, Steve Duvall, Johnathan Bilby, Jim Breintenbucher, Greg Warren, Steve Selby, Dan Chatelain, Robert Brant, Herb McKenzie. a Shirk Hall First Row: Roscoe Bassett, Bill Westerhouse, Kim Kimbo, Mark Bodwell, Chuck Moore, Jim Grier, Alan Casida, Tex Montgomery. Second Row: Larry Fry, Steve Schufelberger, Robert Heifner, Bruce Von Fange, Fred Barnes, Mike Foster, Lyle Noordhoek. Third Row: Richard Huffman, john Ross, Denny Kimball, Larry Medlin, Steven Adams, Ken Kadin, Tom Kendall. Fourth Row: Brad Belt, Robert Robson, Douglas Johnston, Jerry Shirar, john Porter, Mark D. Mitchell, Libby Burch, Troy Bookless. Fifth Row: Steve Lindsey, Matthew H. Burg, Mark Clark, Dave Badmann, Joe Sternberger, Marvin Tanner, Mitch- ell Perry, Ralph C. Ellis, Michael Polk, Mike Roblye, Tim Smith. Sixth Row: Mark Hittner, Marc Thurley, Curt Richardson, Brent Dowler, Steve Hetrick, Arlyn Hare. Tanner Hall First Row: John Rowan, Tom Murphy, jeff Eastes, Milt Holloway, Hans Parker, Steve Rogers, Jon Graham, Randy Corard, Greg Swaney. Second Row: Tom Toughey, Rick VanPelt, Wayne I. Opfer, George Brachen, David Hon- nold, Melinda Parker, Paul Foster, Brian Behymer, Thomas Schotz. Third Row: Steve Lowe, Kirby Crowe, Roger Dent, Bob Ameen, Mike Klein, Paul Gibson, Gary Doolittle. Fourth Row: Leonard Stauffer, Mike Heaney, Greg Wolf, Mark Lockard, Mark Siemer, David Baldwin, jr., Glenn Duvall, Carl Parker, Toby L. Douglass. Fifth Row: Ben Munday, Doug Reynolds, Mike Vermillion, Bob Oliver, John Brandsberg, Eric Huning, Bill Vogrin. Dellinger Hall First Row: Jane Lehr, Carrie Murray, Kim Lee, janet Tolberd, Nancy Ochs, Mark Ostrander, David Wise, Rita Godinez, Kevin Bennett, Tirn Sohl- f0Ul'fh Mary Crowell, Sara Weltzheimer. Second Row: Kurt O'Conner, Richard Ochs, Row: j.D. Harvey, Steve Osburn, Don Maxey, Kurt Holmes, Edie Ekhoff, Paula Brown, Shauna Rathburn, Judy Woods, Spank McKenna, Charlotte Merlyn Carver, Carl Ciglione, Walt Garrison, Don Campbell. Carter, Dan Ward. Third Row: Jean Specht, David Rangel, Mary Bennett, A WW? 22-QQ -il E z First Row: Pete Minck, Marilyn Randall, Mimi Gorman, Dave French, Donna Wilki, Debbie Bright, Dennis Burks, Nick Schmitz, Lyle Deck, Mi- DeAnne St. Clair, Suzanne Condon, Linda Hildebrandt. Second Row: Sherri Cilaei Scronce. F0lll'fi1 Row: Mark Warren, Tom Al1gl1Sfin, Niaff Williamson, Rogers, Anne Schibi, Tina Heady, Cathy Freeman, Lorrie Hansen, Pam Jacobs, Helen Kil'kP3fl'iCi4, Tim Harding, Pai Bandy, Claude Cillnfnlngi Terri Standley, Cathy Kendal, Nancy Howland. Third Row: Ron Wilson, Trout Hall The year 76-77 proved to be an exciting, prosperous, and many times exhausting one for the men of Trout Hall. Under the direction of our tremendous parents, Rick and Brenda, and our competent leaders, strangess became friends and allies within a matter of hours. Parties, float trips, and Homecoming contests, always success- ful and fun, were the year's highlights. The men of Trout hall combine efforts and talents to keep spirits up an school life continues. Right: KISS visits Trout Hall. Below: Dean VanDeMark fPresidentJ, Brent Thomas QVice Presidentl, Larry Ammerman QSecretary-Treasurerj, Mike O'I.aughlin QCO-Hoj. st Row: Brent Thomas, Dean VanDeMark, Tom Burns, Cyrus Oliver, Terry phear, Terry Catron, Roger Wellman. Fourth Row: Kevin Buchanan, Mike nmidt, Steve Goff. Second Row: John Allen, Robert Novotny, Greg Parks, O'Laughlin, Randy Ryssemus, Larry Ammerman, Kurt Holthaus, Jeff Senger, chael lose Abella, Rick Whitlow, David Harris, David Yoon, Rick Luthi, Jack Brown, Paul LaBounty, Allen McReynolds, Jim Morgan, David Price, rnda Luthi, Allen McReynolds. Third Row: Mark Kellison, Robert Keith Rather. Fifth Row: Ed Stone, Marty Schmedemann, Henry Baker. Cowen, Ervin Neff, Marshall Zieman, jay Cass, Joe Daleo, Mike Lam- 1 It all happened so quickly. I was walking down the hall on my wing, minding my own business, when I was suddenly grabbed from behind by at least seven people and dragged, screaming and kicking, to a bathtub full of ice water and submerged. I returned from a date Saturday night only to find my room terribly disorganized: my bed standing on end, clothes tied together, toilet paper everywhere, and vaseline on my doorknob. This has been an unusual week. First JG set off the fire extinguisher that made a real smell and stripped the wax off the floor, and them the Phi Sig cannon mysteriously appeared in our bathroom at 4 o'clock in the morning. Due to the fact that our doorknobs were tied together, we were unable to identify the personlsl who bestowed this guilt upon us. Where, oh where are the Tigers tonight . . . Oh! I can't get that song we sang and played on kazoos at 'Yell Like Hell' out of my mind! I don't want to see another pompom or chicken wire for a long time! I guess, though, it was worth all the time and effort spent to get the Homecoming float assembled. It looked really good when it was finally done. Who took the trophy that our girls worked so hard to win in the TKE Softball Tourna- ment? We deserved to get the intramural basketball trophy after all the bruises and scratches suffered in the process. I've never seen my neighbors in the dorm clean their rooms as diligently as they did the day before Parent's Day. Mr. Clean would be proud! The roller skating party was a good idea. It's a change from your run of the mill party. What's all that noise on the floor above us? It sounds like a bowling ball. I wonder what happens to people who crawl through windows of men's halls and vasiline their bathrooms? 'May future years be half as good as this one has been. Nation Hall Nation Hall girls visit at a floor party as they take a break from studying. -V13 First Row: Gloria Graham, Teresa Shinn, Kim Van Leeuwen, Sherry Rigdon, Kim Kapler, Pat Troutman, Lucy Collyar, Susi Pfeil, Anne Flanders. Second Row: Diane Moss, Becky Holland, Ruth Wishall, Theresa Wiederholt, Mi- chelle Potter, Linda Speedone, Diana Miller, Brenda Robinson, Pam Moser, Becky Pruitt. Third Row: Theresa Carney, Tonie Predika, Deborah, Kramer, Lori Atwater, Janet Hadicke, Barbara Elmore, Nancy Neufeld, Lynn Sample, Susan Warrior, Karen Carpenter. First Row: Mary Hargitt, Joy Hefley, Linda Brown, Kim Whipple, Robin Chow. Third Row: Carol Ann Sizemore, Marita Stanbrough, Laura Camady, Butler, Kathy Meyer, Janice Lancaster. Second Row: Sandy Tipton, Melinda Mary Williams, Terri Ane Rahe, Barbara G. Knielirxg, Bonnie B, Lowe, Susan Pouncey, Keri Kaisner, jean Wiest, Linda Phillips, Adria Fairley, Shirley Copen, Mildred Burns. .... Q .. A First Row: janet Torrance, Le Anne Swenson, Brenda Cree, Brenda Smart, Row: Sara Leu, Karen Rommelfanger, Pattie Porter, Jayne Ganzer, Patti Palm- Sharon Dodd, Julie Gentry, Terri Knowlton, Pam York, Vicki Wegman. Sec- er, Rhonda Luthi, Carol Wertenberger, Bridget Officer, Gael Corperon, Peggy ond Row: Terry Posch, Donna Zirkel, Delores Stolp, Dee Ann John-aon. Third Meyer. Are Greeks! 75 25255 ifife ! 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'ffzf51fs:,3xr:5,g555:5f:g?f:f bf'f::5:gA2255Zvz5g:w5:gfs x :ws 2: s:m:5f2f5zg ,fl wigs R fsi mf Niiiffiifi lisfm :gf Y 555 'swiv- A. .if:s?f:,:?ff:,, Riisflimgiingfifiifi 4:f2:5 'a?5'S,g'?g'5SU5fi5f3,' '2:1fisawzggswvimazfffsiils2-mf fwffsffiffiw-finfzQQi:5?syi:3f2Q: 2:55455:wffsgmggQ::f2saSzQi1mf Q2 X 5115? ffff bf ' fire 5f1iFfg5'gfg?T Greeks work together Greeks wear bearing Greek Fl 3 i ' rrfl ,.r.VV , i tests, mn ,.4o.n. There and new members within ctives are are and :There is a call CBHCQITW Heart Bike-a Blood Olympics. their raise, Childrens hospitals, horries fo-the 'nd, t arts and scholars 1 funds, start parti and CRTWS and m e forffeedi called dgesrft ani: e a foreign. E We are as American as apple pie, with a eritage as lei ' as Anjterica's. iii ' 1' . g - ' We'are involved in work and play - together - as isisters, - as brothers, as people. S t 3 g We are Greeks. E ' Y i It 'X Lambda Chi Alpha Mark Allai Robert Alvord Bernard Allfers james Bastian Douglas Beach Jerry Boyd Jim Braver, V. Pres. Thomas Cortright John Evans Ron Garigletti Robert Herren Mark Herrin Fred Johnson Brain I ones Randy Kittelson Mark Lancaster Michael Lewis, Tres. Steve McCullough, Sec. Michael McFerrin Iames McIntyre Kevin Mcliibben Ji 5 H1 fs S Ea and NxE521frf:1.' X I f H J Darcy Mendenhall Mark Mishler, Pres. Joseph Ortiz Ion Pettus Marc Potter -S F5'? 4f-W5 Ae!115wf1',-Nffegf fs, -, f - r S W1 Robert Riley W, Douglas Roberts I oe Schaid Steven Singer Top Far Left: Crescent Club, Back Row, Lori Gi- rard, Karla Taylor, Lynn Sample, Robin Nelson, and Karen Voorhees. Front Row, Kathi Pistole, Su- san Warrior, Kathy Recker, Dot Anderson and Jana Yankovich. Bottom Far Left: Lambda Chi's enjoying their salloon during Western Week fes- tivities. Left: Bernie Alfers and Joe Ortiz work to- gether at the hamburger feed during Western Week. , -.N A.. ,sn . Knute Strunk Alan Taber Gary Trinklein Keith Warnhoff L .X Bruce Warstler 'L M John Zipf . :M ' 1' .f . z Phi Sigma Epsilon As our country finished celebrating its 200th birthday, we began a spectacular year marking our own sorh anniversary, the 1926-27 founding of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon. The year's activities were varied, ranging from Phi Sig Parent's Day and Graffitti Night to collecting money for the blind with the Pittsburg Lion's Club. A highlight of the year was the inclusion of Dr. Appleberry in the Phi Sig mem- bership. Dr. Appleberry enjoyed partici- pating in Phi Sig pledgeship at Central Missouri State College and was awarded honorary membership by our own Beta chapter here at Pittsburg. As always, we thoroughly enjoyed our three formals, especially the three-day-long Spring Belle Ball. The Phi Sig tradition of victo- ry was maintained. We won four of five George Graham, Advisor Louis Martino, Advisor Randy Almond Phil Baldwin James Ballou Mike Boaz Gary Boorigie john Borjas Steve Clugston Terry Cockrell Jeff Cook Paul Cook lim Currier Kenneth Dawson Kim Duff Micheal Green Kevin Heaney Steve Heinz William Hettler Kurt Holmes, Recording Sec. Sterling Hudson Micheal Hull Robert Hurst S ,Ml 5,1 X-sf i Silk . .t,. -- -' , 4 . -is Wf s ks. . tia- . ' jg. t ' 1 T 5 I it Right: Kim Kuhn, Hal McNickle, and Jim Currier help Mike Wilson carry the trophy won by him in the shot a minute contest held during Greek Gas. Far Right: Steve and Randy Ryssemus team up at TKE Freak Night, to show who's the freakiest greeks on campus. trophies at Greek Gas, and the All-Col- lege trophies for basketball, swimming, volleyball, and track. Whether it's run- ning a football to Joplin or simply keep- ing our vigilant guard over Nation Hall, we are enjoying college life. College can benefit a man in a variety of ways, and in later years, looking back, we will prob- ably say that along with the scholarship it was just plain growing up, changing with the seasons, the times, accepting responsibility, and learning about our- selves and others. Yes, looking back, the Phi Sigs will say, it was all of that and one hell of a good time too. N-,4+ ' merman, Lori Atwater, Amy Tolle, Donna Zirkel, and Lisa Esch. Standing: Nan McAtee and jane Kelly. Robert Hutchison, Corresponding Sec, Gary Keltner - Kim Kuhn -' Chris Lamb Mark Lamb Patrick Lamb ' Ion Leatherman Robert Long Mark Mayo Victor McClain Ion McNickle William Modika Clark Moore John Mumford - '4 Timothy Murphy Robert Neely Gregory Neville eu. Donald Nissen Jacob Osborn Brad Parks Brent Popp Stephen Portz, Pres. Robert Rhoton Scott Rule Stephen Ryssemus 1 August Sprung Q Todd Stillings Larry Taylor Robert Thomas Douglas Webb Micheal Wilson Garry Worthington Phi Sig Little Sisters Sitting: Michelle O'Connell, Brenda Robinson, Jenny Brookshire, Laura Zim- johnny Panter Stephen Parker. Paul Peterson George Poindexter Mark Quinlan Pi Kappa Alpha Pike Little Sisters: Row One: Lynn Rollow, Susan Hight, Sara Powell, Carol Russian, Linda Smith, Vicki Graf and Elaine Rouse. Row Two: Barb En- gle, Billy Io Burge, Renee Deruy, Monica Beth, Jenny Cailteux, and Terri Sprague. Bottom Far Right: Paul Peterson is showing the audience his resemble to Fonzie during Graffitti Night. Right: Danny Stratten and Dave Morris are working hard seeing that all goes right at the Pike Greek Gas. John Shull Edward Simmons Kenneth Smith Danny Stratton Stuart Warwick Brian Behymer Brad Bradshaw Marlin Carson Brent Castagno John Cigainero 6.4 Andy Denton Bradley Doleshal Richard Evans Terry Fleck Thomas Garfin jerry Loughmiller Michael Mal-iick Mark McCarthy David Morris Steven Naccarato James Collar Larry D'amico Thomas Heistne Kevin Huhs Sigma Chi Robert Beasley Joel Berry Steven Blackledge Thomas Bohr Gerald Brinker Frank Crowl H. Jeffrey Davis 1 Dennis Dean ' V' 1 A The Sigma Chi calendar was chuck full of activities this year, and a special red circle marked a return visit from our na- tional president. Besides sharing in the partying that is to be had in any social fraternity, the Zoomers also shared in the service activities sponsored by sever- al campus and community organiza- tions. The school year began with a re- treat by actives and pledges alike to dis- cuss rush and chapter goals set forth for the coming year. Many proposed pro- jects were completed during the year, in- cluding the Sigma Chi-Foodtown Super- market Spree, now an annual affair. Pro- ceeds went to the Wallace Village for Children, a center for youngsters with minimal brain disfunction and a world- wide Sigma Chi fund-raising project. Be- sides winning the ODK Blood Drive for the second consecutive year, Sigs and their little sisters went Christmas carol- ling at area rest homes. Sigma Chi also excelled in campus activities by winning the SUB's Gorilla QTriviaj Bowl, promot- ing the popular Sig Steak Feed, and, of course, Derby Day. Thanks to an active little sister organization, many girls had a chance to help us in and enjoy our many projects. Those who think Sigma Chi is no more than an excuse for party- ing evidently haven't seen our list of community and nationwide projects. To those who both work and play in our fraternity, Sigma Chi is not just another campus organization, it's a way of life. Q W f Q l at 5 ft jf z I Al krir TVV I V Glenn De Poy S ff 'V ' - 1 w i: ,'.'. , ... i X ' Toby Douglass Douglas James Billy Kearney Brad Mattivi, Pres. Randall Morris David O'Malley Mark Paden 1' I brotherhood. L! -V - Above: Doug Stuckey takes a hearty bite into a juicy slice of watermelon during a Sigma Chi feed. Right: Sigma Chi's group together to express the true meaning of fraternity s M Pg I ,rf M 1 View I I - A 1--'w we t X X J 1 2+ ll! ...t,..,...t,,N,.e L w.t.-,.M ,.-- - . i , ' WW rr at e i 1 I ' X 3 r K - if V x A group of Sigma Chi's address a chorus to one of their favorite audiences at a fall party Rex Pope, Sgt.-at-arms Donald Preston Robbie Robison Brian Roughton R. Micheal Rush Fred Saunders, Sec. Curtis Simkin jeffrey Smieshek Stanley Stevens Douglas Stuckey, Tres. Craig Sweaney, V.P. Glenn Tolle Thomas Toughey Mark Waltrip Michael White Lee Yoakam Sigma Phi Epsilon I wifi A Hgh!! . EQ! Sigma Phi Epsilon, still the newest fraternity on campus, has established footholds in all aspects of campus and community life. Sig Eps are represented everywhere, from intramurals to student senate. Our motto, Ever onward, Ever upward , is one of tradition and respect. Excelling in scholarship and chapter accomplishment and recognized by our National Headquarters as an outstanding Chapter in Kansas, Kansas Theta is a frater- nity of pride. Sigma Phi Epsilon was recently recognized by the Kansas Heart Fund Association for outstanding accomplish- ment because of our efforts at the Annual Heart Fund Auction. Sigma Phi Epsilon pushes for high ideals and strives to be the best. Q ,,,g,.a-ll if Left: Ieff Senger and Mike Carey concentrate while taking part in a contest at TKE Freak Night. Above: First Row, George James, Charles Riffey, Micheal Wiederholt, Daniel Mildfelt, joe Mayerle, Steve Campbell, Carl Leonard, Jim Davison, Reed Fuller, Dale Inlow, Mark Costello, Paul Chambers and Dave Ritzman. Second Row: Kent Dugan, Craig Drummond, Phil Green, Dave French, and Thomas Schatz. it if X 3 S701 1 x ,C Right: Jerry Hamilton preforming during a skit at the Sig Ep homecoming dance. Above: jeff Eastes, James Thome, Craig Dawson, Bill Lawrence, jeff Senger, Merrill Dudrey, Claude Cummings and jerry O'Brien. Third Row: Dave Lewis, led Gillin, Joseph Daleo, Mike Hanks, Kevin Hayden, Bruce Zellmer, Lauritz Miller, Jerome Clifford, David Heimerman, Larry Stevenson, Stephen Johnson, Timothy Sullivan and Kent Shore. Golden Hearts First Row: Linda Baker, Theresa Keller, Theresa McGraw, Nancy Womack, Ann jordan, Shirley Ed- monds, Nancy Neufeld and Mindy Kreissler. Sec- ond Row: Pat Troutman, Jerri Staton, Rose Hoilowell, Margaret Keller and Teresa Mott. Third Row: Peggy Myers, Sue Vomhof and Marianne Kreissler. Fourth Row: Darla Smith, Diane Pernot, Dawn Wymore, Pam Moser, Teri Brumbaugh, Lynn Villamaria, Sandy Overman, Cathy Kendall and Cathy Stareck. Sigma Tau Gamma Steven Beals Rick Blevins, 2nd V.Pres. Michael Cordray DeWayne Durham, 3rd V. Pres. Chris Howell new I New paint, some new furniture, and all those new faces started an outstanding year off right at the Sig Tau house. Say, Rick B., did you ever get your car keys back from Dianne? Dooey, what's it like being married? Ask Willie. Did anyone notice that Kip painted his room? Ark City is still alive, or so says Allan. By the way, Allan, shall we get the Cams to- gether for another skating party? We're all glad to see the heating working again. We drained the 6th Meridian at our Christmas formal. Hey, DeWayne, dropped any more bottles of grain? Keep those pledges in line, Ken. Those men from Rolla sure know how to party. We'd like to see them come back. Mark R., glad to see you come in out of the dark. Everyone here would like to say a special Thank you to J.L. All in all, it was a great year for the Sig Taus in the Epsilon chapter. ,ga Right: Kip Wendler quickly drinks his a drinking contest held at Greek Gas. Far Right: ' The Sig Tau house at the end of the school semester was something to show - off after all the improve- , l'l18l'ltS . beer during ' l A L?.',::. 2 f e ., , . nn. I h- - ' fi f is f-- 7 1 ' abs... nubu- Sig Tau Little Sisters: Front Row: Mark Reddy, Betty Walker, Dee johnson, and Pam Thiesse. Back Row: Sue Bolsey, Leigh Holewegner, Ginger Wil- son, Sharon Dodd, Tyra Horvey and Pam Stroble. 'Q' Richard Magee Rex Murray K Richard Nairn, Execut Robert Poole Mark Reddy I ay Rinehart ff ZTI' Willie Shinn, Pres. Marvin Tanner Kip Wendler Ken Leedy, lst V.Pres. ive V. Pres Tau Kappa Epsilon The 76-77 academic year was a busy one for the men of TKE. When the fire mar- shall made his welcomed visit to Pitts- burg, there were mixed emotions and choice words bandied about throughout the Greek system, and the TKES were no exception. But after many hours of con- sideration and planning, the TKEs closed their eyes and dived in to fixing their house to comply with the state's requirements. After endless days of hard work and many small catastrophies, like Neil Morris stepping in every paint pan he could find and Burt finally figuring out the finer aspects of paint brushes, Zitch, with his outstanding interior de- sign abilitiesp we proclaimed the remod- eling done in due form. On the lighter side of TKE life, Beymer is still floating around and Buck is still as crazy as ever. The students of KSCP all cried when Akers left, but are rejoicing again since we have replaced Akers with Fifth. Ev- eryone will also be glad to hear that we have found a way to close the gap on Vinney's chin, but we haven't figured out how he can trade with Funky yet. We should also be congratulated for bring- ing two noted musicians together, and we honestly feel that Rat and Loin could get on the Gong Show. We won't try to predict whether they'll be gonged or not. The annual Freaker's Ball was a big suc- cess this year with Blue Beard fogging g,, ... Mark Akers E ltle Q t e jere Beymer , '-k Z .A ' .., it lk. D J . i I I ill. Ben Bright .L if NW Michael Brock 'lf SK? , li it L . .,,, ,.. 3 David Devins Is- ii 1 Eric Hilton . A Mark Hollenbeck Tom Jackson Ken Kubicki Larry Lanter Howard Manion Nolan Mclver Michael Montgomery i gi .,,, ' .'. S S 133 , - ' everyone with their fuse-blowing sounds. The men of Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to thank everyone who at- tended that night and guarantee you a good time again next year. TKE also sponsored a few bashes during the year. As always, Parent's Day was a big suc- cess and the old folks really had a fine time. Some of us are having a hard time remembering what happened after 9:00 at the slob party, but we all agree that OZ is one good band. The trip to Emporia, which took six hours, was a grand time and we've all decided to go back as soon as the Emporia police will let us. Here's hoping for even a better year next year. Daughters of Diana Kneeling: Annette Moss and Cheryl Karczewski. Sitting: Carol Lang, Linda Robison, Le Anne Swenson, Donna lzard and Ann Olive. Standing: Debbie Richman, Brenda Smart, mie Wallace, Lori Burroughs, jean Specht and Rita Byler. Neil Morris Mike Peterson Richard Rhoades mangy James Robinson John Royce as 'SE Q Left: TKE Freak Night proved to be a busy night for David Devins, Mike Brock and Larry Lanter. Above: John Royce, Danny Worsham and Mike Brock had a fun night selling beer tickets. 36 - t I David Scott f 3 jack Scott Y Z 1 Mike Snyder if A 'ki 5 1 el? gf N S is KA 1 . Y K ' 7' If Q . , J, .. , r f l i ls Q Daniel Stilwell Michael Taylor Roland Tedro Ken Wheeler Danny Worsham Brenda Cree, Kay Frankenfield, Susan Miller, ja- Alpha Gamma Delta The Epsilon Kappa chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta started the new school year in a beautiful new house. It became home for all of us, a place we could be happy and sad and where we could live and work together. The year was full of success. We marched off with first place in intramural football and second place in the TKE softball tournament. At the TKE Freak Ball, we received the atten- dance trophy and first overall in the games, and Liz Fast chosen Most Be- Bea Menginni, Housemother Barbara Allison Nancy Allgood Debra Alvarez Cindy Anderson Dorothy Anderson Crystal Blancett Sue Blancho Ruthie Blankenship Cathy Brummel Karen Brummel Cindy Caldwell Janet Carter Kelly Coker witching Witch. Six Alpha Gams were Homecoming queen candidates, three made the top ten, and Shirley Edmonds, sponsored by Sigma Chi, won. We won the Yell Like Hell Contest and teamed with the men of Phi Sigma Epsilon to build the first place float. Our annual Christmas Formal was held at the 6th Meridian, and Carla Slattery was crowned Snow Queen. She was also chosen Most Outstanding Undergraduate by the 1976 fall pledge class. Spring kept us busy with a visit from our chapter consultant, Debra Knight. All the Alpha Cams spent an entire weekend together in Grove, Okla., combining a workshop and a good time. IRD and our Barn Party were both held in April. During the year, we also worked on several altruistic projects, in- cluding Trick or Treat for UNICEF, a Kidney Foundation Drive, and Muscular Dystrophy Drive. ji .J ir .. . , ' I . xi 1 'QQ at V - .7gv..y2 ZZFZVQ.. 5 t NJ?Jft 1 r. J. , , f 5 . . E i,. ,., ,K 5 t .... .3 ft if fb 12, EW at if Q aff l Shirley Edmonds , f 1 ' ' V A Sally Elder ftt eetitttt t , . A F t 1 tt . 32 t e Lisa Esfh fr, ' t ' 4. 9, if , V Esch F F .. 'A .tt' f f --er I-il Fasf I f-e V ,,, i t - Melissa Flannagan ,,,A' A . ' V 7 55 Q Jayne Gamer tee tiee . - . aaae at A i is , 5 K pyyy ,,, 2 .., . f Denise Gerkin , ' Z f I 19 , iff e f in -2 if ff, in Dorinda Gormley .I -I , 'E 'Wi' X Debie Hull Jacqueline Iley, lst V.P. Donna Izard Lynn Keltner Cindi Kenton Jodi Kingrey Cheri Lawhorn T -we rt re i r l ,,,. . ' ... .ta'.if'5y K . 15' T Q f ,.. .. VV I .., , 3..f.tH, .Q 4 W ..... 1. -i ff I . ze , Ky W Wm wg.: it 1 , Q ff . ,,i. f he m y ez . ,.. , ite, 5 if It iffif E i X.- I ,gny N W wil? Nmkffa days r ti W 0 E as P . V r A 3 A t , ,r - - if f 1? ' gg i g -if . Hu A if-'ire Far Left: Alpha Cams Cathy Brummel, Tami Smith, Jody Kingrey, Kathy Pryor, Mary Jennings, Donna Zirkel, and Annette Skaggs do the bunny hop at Graffitti night. Left: Debie Hull is ready to swing into action during the TKE softball tourney. if , ,-5-. 31' qv, M. X30 i V-ir yt , J ' . A 3 4 ', . 1 all as ! yssa lrt rtstr , ,f Alpha Gam Friends First Row: Larry D Amico Wil lie Shinn, Rex Murray, Ken Leedy Keith Warn hoff, and Bonzo Allen. Second Row Allan Darnall Danny Stratton, Fred Saunders, and Steve Black ledge. Third Row: Mike Hull Brad Parks DeWayne Durham, Doug James Jerry Brinker and Tom Bohr. Sue Maskill Debbie McCoy Terri Monsour Janice Morrison Robin Nelson Debbie Placke Kathy Pryor Debbie Richman Mary Roberts, Znd V.P Karen Rommelfanger Nancy Schweiger, Sec. Margaret Seidler Annette Skaggs Carla Slattery, Pres, Chris Slattery Kristine Stephan Cheryl Stiller, Treas. Pam Thiessen Chardel Thompson Bett Watt Theresa Wiederholt Kay Williams Donna Zirkel Alpha Sigma 1976-77 painted another memorable pic- ture for Alpha Sigma Alpha. Artistic skills displayed by the Alpha Sigs and the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon placed us high in the Homecoming Sweepstakes. Our float, based on the television show M A S H , won second. We also placed in the Yell Like Hell contest. For our philanthropic project, we visited and entertained the mentally disabled residents of the New Horizons home in Pittsburg. Holidays are always a time of sharing, and we did just that with the Alpha residents at Thanksgiving and Easter. The annual Sweetheart Formal started off the Alpha Sig's spring semester in a grand way. Amy Phillips, our president, was named Alpha Sig Sweetheart for 1977. Various other awards were also giv- en at the formal. Another Alpha Sig Sweetheart was also announced this year. Mrs. Louise Hillbolt, Alpha Sig housemother for the past 14 years, was honored by the active and alum chapters. A portrait of Mom , done by Sara Powell, was presented to Mrs. Hillbolt at a tea. The Alpha Sigs are working hard to keep the intramural trophy we won last year, and we have already won several first place trophies in fraternity events and activities throughout the year. As the year comes to a close, we will gain new sisters and lose our seniors, but Al- pha Sigma Alpha will still have vivid memories of our college days. We will always remember: ALPHA SIGMA AL- PHA - DON'T YOU EVER DIE!!! Mrs. Louise Hillbolt, Housemother Mrs. Jean McColley, Advisor Mrs. Diane James, Advisor Tracy Allen Debbie Atwater Kathy Baker, Sec. Q If ai - 4? V 1 Cheryl Benn Jenny Brookshire Ginny Cailteux Deanne Chapman Sandy Cigainero Stacy Currier Renee Deruy Barb Engle Cindy Fehr Laura Fisher Cathy Hendrix Anita Hollowell Kit Hood Ann Hull Debbie James Sherry Johnson Heather Kelly Beth Kneeland Sarah Kreutzer 3 8 XT .F A 3 M' W vi E .. X . K ef 1 AH Q 5 f W if gn 4 8 1 5 'R ' 33 - .tt A K .l, .' iV !,,, l l ' r1.., . V 'li 5 . le . . . 7 1 1 . A 4' ar iiiii W .gr v 1 'M' . Z 'ri . S S ,, Q .,... ,ff qaas. - . .. .a. -.:V lgg VVL itrf ' U I -. .V if W , 2, 'lie . -4 my xg I, 2... li, 1 F, . ,ig .. .,V V Wt V iff! f 'M-f H! 1 ' Y tr 1. I f. .., '! . f . 75 3 V . MES. . 'lt' I V' Barbara Leist . ,f I - f ,A 3 if is w i ? , . . , f V-1 k 4 , f f.- Terri Loss ,-- 'gl -' , 3,1 Kate McCartney 2 g . ,g-i, gk .. fi ,VV Rn W' Melissa McKelvey 1 , ., Q l, 'ft Barbara Meloy 1.. . 1 F 1 if 'H . . 5 a ' Maggie Murry we 9? ze Bettiann Nacearato 43 j i ifg f. . 4 A , . V. ' , is A K 4533 ag , -. I . ,, r ,Q ?'zQ1 a-.-.., +1 .FH wr K i E , 5 fi' ,xx ? 2 Q ,L 4. ' M af? f af , ' fa J fig A A fir' L I X qi V ,fi . 396 .1 Cf 4' .Y we-N 1-'gs I ,W X X W 4 . u pg,? ,. ' 'L ' F' ff a Q IWW L5 A 5' P 5 Q' P X L' .X ,, 'S- 'W Hifi Q A in , 1: , ,,f I , ' . . ff , A AAJA' fx 1 fi A rv I riffs? eee 5 , y defy t , Left: jenny Brookshire, Kathy Mullican, Terri El- liott, and Sandy Cigainero enjoy a good party. Far Left: Linda Smith participates in the hoola hop- competition at Graffiti night. Mrs. Louise Hillbolt stands by her portrait made by Alpha Sig, Sara Powell. Mrs Hillbolt was hon ored by the Alpha Sigma Alpha chapter this past year for her dedicated 14 years as housemother Debbie Odel Amy Phillips, V.P Teri Pieper Jenny Portz Sara Powell Denise Richman Lynn Rollow jane Scalet Rilclci Schmale Sara Schmickle Marty Schreiber, Pres Lisa Shelton Ellen Shipman Debbie Shull Sheryl Sigler Linnea Sitton Lynda Smith Kipra Sperry Cathy Tannehill Gaile Williams Cindy Wilson Debbie Wolf Laura Zimmerman Si ma S ' g 1 gma The 1976-77 year has proven to be a very successful one for the Tri-Sigmas. We held our annual card party at the top of Hollywood's, and it was a great success. It was lots of fun participating in the different Homecoming events. Our float and house decoration placed third in competition. Four Tri-Sigmas were Homecoming queen candidates, two of which placed in the top ten. ln TKE soft- ball we took third place. There have been some crazy times this year for the Tri- Sigmas. The Sig-Eps treated us to an old- fashioned hoe-down and we square Sigma danced all night. Upon returning from the Lambda Chi run-out, we found our living room furniture moved to the front yard fThanks, Sig-Tauslj. We struck fear in the hearts of all the fraternity men the night the Sigmas went on a foil-facing escapade. Our two main social events, the pajama party and Spring Formal were both lively and mellow, and fea- tured skit competition, pledge gifts to actives, and lots of Sigma songs. Chi chapter alumnae celebrated their 50th anniversary November 13th in the Stu- dent Union. We raised money for our philanthrophic project, the Robbie Page Memorial, in many ways. We had a car wash, a bake sale and a Halloween party where each room in the house did some- thing to raise money, such as set up a Haunted House, tell fortunes, run a bob for apples booth. Sigmas are showing a lot of enthusiasm and involvement in our school government. We've had eight senators on Student Senate this year. One of our Sigrna's, Trish Costello, is the president of Student Senate. Congratula- tions Trish, we're all proud of you. Mrs. Emma Penny, Housemother Susan Johnson, Advisor Denise Bolinger Melinda Carey Trish Costello Pennie Darlington Kathy Donahue Nancy Gibson Leslie Green Janie Hughes Diana Huri Rebecca Long Leatha Messer . 4- X-. if 9' - s- 5...-. Left: Brenda Robinson, Melinda Carey, Cindy Trotnie, and Karla Taylor hold each other up dur- ing one of the many wild evenings the Tri-Sigs Y -V YW' attended. l 35 ,q,,,,,- -swf' Marcia Millsap Diane Pernot Kathi Pistole Shirley Reed Lisa Richard Brenda Robinson Y, f-423' 'iff i' if A f fl sm Q T ' 'gel I ' ily ee a , T 5 '- . 'Z V 1 ll?-T' Jean Soltis in Far Left: Jean Saltis is up to bat for the Tri Sigs during the TKE softball tourney. Left: Trish Cos- tello and Bette Walker work fast to fill a water balloon at the TKE Freak Night. Q-.Ha . H Karla Taylor f , . 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' ' f Llzgiigm- mqx -lHW,x- '- N N, ' - ' . -2-ur 's 4. N ...:.-2-.L 1' ' D 5 rut. q I H l .' .1 - . .:Q:::.?-' I Q , . . ut,-n l.. .I n.- -ff 1' ' . - :. . - . ' , .:-11715: -P . .:- ..,.y - ,, '. Ag,- -.. P .. ., w l..-5 1 ,ugmwwv , . , , -. .I . . .' W . v' lx 5 . ,' I '. '. -I1 Af -sc' n . . ' X I g . .X ' . - v ,, . U 5 ' - n Q Ve Y M x 1 Q V . 4 D . A lt. A. A . uk YN! 5 W W W W Q5 M lm My NNW NX MX Xx X , f M Q A .N we M M w v w f X 41. 3. . Marathon Men Run Over Competition J nm M Y 'F Above: Top runner Bob McLeod, checks his foot- ing while running to one of his many individual wins. Right: Dave Savage and Dave Conover work for positioning in a Corillas home invitational. .J . ?' 33.sW,- A , K K . '. Ks -' 4:22 ff. rl? 3'-s ijfff,ga,.1.l'1 - , f . . 2-4-' -Y '2'1fi'i f if 1' l ,ii-fre fs fp,-, f, 'eww I Yfwa' .f'f1,, , rv- , . . , : ,'L ' .. fx Jw viw-ny. 43 fig-F 3,09 Q,-45f45.'-fvr.ir.!?f'T ,fr at ,. M. nge' ' -. It -4 'X- ig-2Swm'+f,f -iff f--'New .X -3 f.W,,.M-i,tf ' , . ..f?12-fat, ,'j,.,,, ,- -as X .4 1 4 x A. l ff X 3 v . Q was Q A , W. if X . ft ek 9 t X XX , .43 Above Left: Head cross country coach Dave Suen- ram checks on the toe situation of his top freshman harrier Dave Wise. Above: Marvin Parker shows the strain involved in running a five-mile course. Bottom: Senior Rich Clinesmith battles his way through the competition in a Gorilla home meet. 'QQ 4 Gorilla Harriers Il ll Peak Too Early It really hurts when a good cross country team peaks too early in its season competition. Unfortunately this was the problem with the 1976 KSCP harriers. The Gorrillas started the season with an impressive dual meet win over Wichita State. The WSU Shockers, who won the Missouri Valley Conference championship just one year earli- er, were shocked beyond belief as the Gorrilla harriers ran away with a 26-29 victory. KSCP then joined forces again to claim first place in a classy field of cross country powers at the WSU Golden Classic. KSCP out ran major NCAA colleges like Kansas State, Kansas and Wichita State to claim the Classic's trophy. KSCP continued its winning ways defeating Emporia State in a Nt. t 2 t dual meet 17-43 and claimed first at Emporia's own invita- tional meet. With four straight wins under the harriers belt, the Gorillas were ranked second in the NAIA by Harrier maga- zine. But the nationally recognized Gorilla team hit into a season slump losing by one point to Southwest Missouri State at Pittsburg's own quadrangular meet 44-45. Even with the disap- pointing first loss, Bob McLeod, broke KSCP's 5-mile course record by 27 seconds turning in a 23:41 clocking. Injuries then plagued the harriers to their worst showing of the season as All-America runners Dave Conover and Mark Ra- buse had to drop out of competition in a poor fourth place finish at Southwest Missouri State's Invitational meet. But the 1. All-America runner Bob McLeod races in the competition at a KSCP home meet. 2. Dave Savage reflects by himself after a five- mile race. 3. Dave Conover leads the field in an open stretch. 4. Top runners David Wise, Dave Savage, Bob McLeod and Mark Ra- buse squeeze out an Emporia State runner. 5. A lone spectator looks on, while Mark Ra- buse heads out over the course. s harriers slump didn't last long as KSCP scored a perfect 15 points to whip Southwestern College 15-45 in a tune up dual for the final league and national meet. The Gorillas then peaked their season by taking back to back wins in both the Central States Intercollegiate Conference and NAIA District 10 meets. The Gorillas were again living up to their national rating, but the true test at the NAIA national meet ended the season in failure for the Gorillas. After the long trip to Kenosha, Wisconsin the harriers finished a sluggish 21st. Of three former All-American runners, McLeod, Rabuse and Conover competiting for the Gorillas, only McLeod main- tained his status by placing 15th overall in the final meet. , 3? -. 4? A -J KB .,..-- .3 w'h , sw '32 0 we . My 11 it mr WWA' J if ' if hqw W 4. , y ,L, ., , , V K V A W 2 , , gf, f W 1 W M? X p N My-yi Q in V., Q 1 2, 'Q MN A 'Nu 'F' HZ i lk W,,,W,WN K: N A , A,.. X X, ,... WW, A -'g' 1 1 , . 1 . fm 1. SEQ? 91xG 'Q' . 3 Rik.: HQ' vw QQ 5 I 4 .T re au. ii A --with A k.., me sais , X -es? fe if es .Sm ESS I Q, s , get-so sip? ii. - ,.., 5. 464' 'T .1 5..u.! Above Par Left: Trainers Al Ortolani and Fred Strausser work on the injured ankle of Tim James. Above Left: Mark Hittner ponders in disbelief after loosing to Missouri Southern in the final minutes. Above: Mark Hittner releases the ball a split-second before a defender can tackle him. Below: Rex Garner makes his cut behind the block of Mark Mayo. Left: Wilton Jones halls in a Hittner pass. -..J II.. ,W ,, fy, 'fi ,f V. XM 5. --.A - fmmmmm.W.,,w1,.,,.:mw 41 hJ ,,m,,,,, ,mn W-MM. ,Jw www ,,, ,, , 'Sf gf ua V , M, T MW-- mr- , 1 an M W,,,,y,,, ,, 4 wh 1 A f fm K-fu f an v -.,., IF U 5- ' in i?UA2f 1 -, 'EFS -Q-mei Ml B NI, mv- K- r jfx Am E fs 1, ,X I - f 4 , W W ui- 'MW M,,,..,.w.,. gy v 1 A ki' 4 ' MMA: , f ww dx v 'cm f i A ' Wu + A J, ,x V v w ' W' wwf Wm, .A in 5. A aff -41 O bn 3 3- 1 g 5 fr' FR,-:, . Wm, YR: ' 'ff f' fi FMS y ,- . ,E f K I if 395 45,453 1.-All f L,f. 5, .. .g,,. N 'g s QV J 1 'f' F' ' I VL div 46- 4 4 4471 Av FD 'Cs 'Q an -4, 1, U ,. J 'B ' ig s ' ' xv! ' -..,.1 5 . - 'ZF--, x - 1 Q- X- J W . n' A-.W x .iggm , Q l 4.6 Ll., eil, 2- 5 ' . ' 4 ia. Q do in -, ,M gc N, Xi-wif ,- , QA- - - . ' 'Z' KL -L' , A ,, F .jfs . M .N It L.. ji V 7. K , CN R C . 4 K, s ' n K I phi ll n, ,E MW Ciarner Tabbed B The Cleveland Browns When the National Football League col- lege draft changed last winter from 18 to just 12 rounds, alot of folks felt without the extra picks many small college per- sonel would be passed up so the pro grid clubs could concentrate on big time college talent. Much was the situation of Pittsburg State halfback Rex Garner. Garner, a na- tive to the Pittsburg area and transfer from Southern Methodist University in Texas, had finished up two sensational seasons with Pitt State and look like a sure prospect for most any NFL club. His senior year, Garner averaged 103.4 yards a contest and averaged an even bet- ter five-yards per carry. I-le received All- Cental States Intercollegiate Conference and All-NAIA District 10 honors at the halfback spot and was placed on two All- America small college teams as an hon- orable mention. Garner received several feeler letters from pro clubs like the Dallas Cowboys, San Diego Chargers and even a letter right before the draft from the Atlanta Falcons, who instructed Garner to get an agent. Yet after all the glory and all the letters none of the 28 pro clubs tabbed the Pitt State running back through the 12 rounds. Yet all was not lost for Garner. At the close of the 12th round, Garner received a phone call from Cleveland Brown scout Bob Long. Long had looked over Garner two years earlier when he was scouting one of Garner's former teammates at SMU, Brian Duncan. Long had followed C1arner's transfer from Texas school, fafter SMU was placed on probation by the NCAA for recruiting violationsj to Pitt State and knew of the 6-feet 200- pounders ability as a runner. After just three days of negotiations, after the college draft, Long signed Gar- ner as a free agent for the Browns. Gar- ner received a reported two-year contract for S47,500, plus a 51,000 bonus. As for being the first player to ever have been signed to a pro club in Pittsburg States University short history, head Pittsburg State coach Ron Randelman feels, Rex is an outstanding player and certainly has the quickness and the dedi- cation to become a fine pro back. Garner himself before leaving for sum- mer workouts with the Browns felt he had a better than average chance to make the squad. They fClevelandJ didn't pick any running backs in the draft, said Garner optimistically. Theire top three running backs are Greg Pruitt and Larry Poble, along with my old teammate Bri- an Duncan. I really feel Cleveland give the best opportunity for me to play in the pro's. I iii: li! I l K fl: 'ith Kim! xa.CSliiIl Ei+ W 'N 'ia-'E recrmi gy,-,i f ,1-, ,,,,.k..,. , New Universit , New Coach Are Uptimistic Couple Pittsburg state University was in need of a new head football coach last summer after a major shuffling of the college's athletic program fired Tom Lester the Gorillas nine-year veteran coach. After a two month search Ron Randle- man, the former head coach at William Penn College in Iowa, was tabbed to take over a shakey Gorilla grid program. Randleman took over in July of 1976, just weeks before football practices were to start for the Gorillas. Doing the best he could with a make-shift team that lacked both depth and experience the Gorillas forged out a 3-8-1 record, the worst season mark for Randleman in some time. Randleman coached seven years at Wil- liam Penn, combining a 53-16-1 record including three post season bowl appear- ances in his last four years. But after one year of what Randleman called a surviv- al season with Pitt State, things should start to turn around the way Randleman is acustomed. But the turn around means change and besides switching the college football program to a university level project with the changing of the school's name, Randleman still faces two problems in his teams future. That is of money and recruiting. As the way things stand now we just aren't getting enough money to our ath- letic program to cover the vast expense of recruiting and scholarship, said Randle- man explaining the finacial difficulty. Our limited number of scholarships plus the kind of scholarships we must offer is to mush a hard stopping prob- lem. Without more funds to expand our recruiting its going to be hard to gain any ground. Yet Randleman does see a solution as basic as dollars and cents. We're going to have to get more funds either through the universities annual scholarship drive or somewhere else. As soon as these problems are taken care of the football program will be able to move in the right direction. Hopefully that means up. 134 ballers Se f axe, UI en , S S Ports 96 'DSO 'G A new confidence, a heavy schedule, and stiff competition hurt the women's vol- leyball team as they finished seventh in the eight-team Central State Intercolle- giate Conference. They compiled a 5-9 conference record and were 12-15 overall mark. The girls were in better shape, playing skills were improved, but the teams we played were much harder, said Coach Pat Throop. Every game we played was very intense. There were so many road trips the girls began to wear down quick- ly Top Left: Debbie Medina waits with anticipation. Top: Marilyn Matthews greets Gussie, a loyal sup- porter of the spikers, as Wilma Dooley looks on. Right: After sustaining a leg injury Wilma Dooley offers sideline support. 1--as gms . . if .. . lv, Q? 4 1' ...it - X .1 3 ' ,wa 4,1 l is Another problem might have been lack of team work. According to Throop, They wanted to win so much they played individually and not as a team. When asked about next year's prospects, Throop said a more relaxed schedule with less road games could mean a better season. Throop has been studying psychology and its effects on sports, and applying her learning to the game. With an emo- tionally up team, winning is easier, she said. I don't intend to ever have a bad team. Top Left: Agressive determiantion shows in the face of Kris Kampa. Top: Cathy Heer, Joyce Thom- as, Sara Lue, Karen McCabe, jackie Abel, Dena Dellasaga generate spirit before the match. Left: Mardie Burkes checks Cathy Heer's facial injuries. . Then There Were Bad WISE, Women's Tennis Swings Into Action The first year for women's tennis at PSU was an extremely successful one, as the team won the Kansas Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics for Women QKAIAWJ tournament with 18 V2 points. This ad- vanced the team to the state tournament where they took second behind Kansas University. Taking the lead from the first match was Carolyn Kensett, who completed the season with an unblemished 9-O record. In the KAIAW tournament she won each of her four matches with perfect scores of 6-0. Other team members included Robin But- ler, Cindy Caldwell, Cheryl Crozier, Kelly Dodd, Rama Eshelbrenner, Connie Farley, Alice Fenner, Jane Hughes, Carol Lang, Jana Sullinger, Carol Summers, and Terry Tracy. Sandy Bauchmoyer, head coach, was very pleased with the team. When I took over, I never expected to do so well. I had a great bunch to work with. They did it all. But Gets Cut Short In Sprmg Sprrng tenms for women at Pxttsburg State whxch was scheduled to start late rn March was cancelled due to lack of facnlrtres The old tenms courts next to Gxbson Hall were demolxshed to begin work on the new lr new courts are under constructron next to Weede Gymnasrum Carolyn Kensett a sen1or th1s year was awarded the frrst female athletrc scholar shrp to play tennrs thls sprmg Sandy Bauchmoyer head coach hopes to have a defmrte schedule for next sprmg s season I I O O . . . I I brary and learning resources center. Eight I i . . 1 I I Karren Drysclale Three growing years of sports Although women's athletic programs have been around in some parts of the country for many years, the women's athletic program at Pittsburg State University is a relatively new situa- tion. It wasn't until 1974 that PSU's program got its start under the direction and supervision of Karren Drysdale, Coordinator of Womens Athletics and coach. That first year was spent familiarizing ourselves with the school, the kind of kids we had here, and the general feeling of the public towards women participating in sports where they hadn't before, said Drysdale. Volleyball, basketball, and softball were the first three sports offered to women at the intercollegiate level during the 1974- 1975 school year. Since then, tennis and track have also been added. We've been in operation for three years now so we feel like we can legitimately evaluate how far we've come, said Drysdale. We can begin to make some long range plans and certainly set some long range goals. We're trying to become as broad as we possibly can within our three criteria: student interest, funds, and adequate staffing. ,J 3- 4 ?,:r.ff ps, - . Tj ,i,, Vg g,,i Q Top Left: Karren Drysdale, Coordinator of Women's Athletics and head softball coach tries to re-plan strategy in the late innings of a game against Benedictine. Drysdale, in her third year at Pittsburg State, has compiled a 48-22 record in softball and directed the team to a first place finish in its division and a second place finish in the Central States Intercollegiate Conference Tournament. Bottom Left: Jane Posch gets the stop sign from Drysdale at third base. Left: Sherry Ventrua gets the come on and get it jesture from Drysdale as she attempts to score an inside-the-park home run against rival Mis- souri Southern. Below: Drysdale offers some advice and reassurance to pitcher Joyce Van Hooser during a game against Benedictine. BALL ET SK BA 1- M wnu 5 MW W NWW Y l Y NNNIIIIWWINNHWWNNW!NWWNWNW -n.. we I , 1-- A ge Q UHQTWS, W-....A,.g X A-H! 5' Q.,-:LXL-1 ' if his 'HN-'wavy' an il x lu- ' lg i 5' gp' ff W zz- -W 4 'I in!! S' V W ' 'I ' i ' I A.1.1. I I A . Q M ,, , ' hw .guy 'Ili A N MAS, sv -Q ' ' -.....-A L ' L A I Q... 0 N.. ., ..m: Nl 6 ' Q if f D Q Q ' 'W'-r 'Q Q gl fi 4' 1 7 -lv wif f . w , ., -,QQ , :X Q, hx , 1 .0364 3 ff A . 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N N5 gm P NN '1'1111 NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N, N dh CSIC 1 H CN d hi NN' N N NNNN 'NN ' N NN NN N' D hd E I hd bkbll hBbJh hd ly f h I ld h Iwas fl dfh dh Ik fh hh hd hhhe d e ow t eir Th d d cl h ll h G ll 1 b heend f h Af 1 gf f h f h h f 120 h 1 F 1 h P S n- d W C h f L n- h d S Od ff f P ns led h ff l C h fnished h while Od ff h b h d h 167. D B Id L h or led h b d h TEVQ T df h S Odff dS P h h edthe Rl hRd d df h 976-77 9 or b k b ll R d d I d f KSCP h d 1 h 1 f n Viet nam w ' e h 1 h h U d States A Th d 1 1 h I yto 1f'h ' tepa dbh N N N'NN:NZN H N N X ff, NNN ,N N II IINNN H N NNNNN NN N 'NNNN N, ' NN NNNN N NNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNN N NNNN N f+TT TT TTTT N N N NN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNN' NNNNN N NN NN NN N 'N N nl xxlqq N ,N N N NNNWNNNNNNNNN NNN K H N NNNN NN NN NNNNNNNY Thi' N ' NNNN 'C NN NN N NN NN N N NNNNNNNNWMI N 'W' . WN' NN T1+' NNNN NNNN FHHNIINMYWM NMA my N N NH ,fb NNN N, N NNW! 'I NW M' N NN-NMIEWI N N Nil NNN N . N N NN. , L 'T ,N N NNN N! NWNNNNNN N 'N N NNNN NNNN N N NNNN N N N 'NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N N N 'TTT NN N NNNNN N h7k 'hChh . h NN NNNNNNNNNNN NNNN N N NNNMN N N NNN NN h, NNN N hh77 NNNNNNNNNNN'NNNNNN N C N hhh, N ' NNN NNN N N ,N N 7T7 E T N N NNNNN N . h ' N N N- NNNN NNN NN N NNN NN' N N i N NNN hhh NNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNH NNNNN NN NNNNN N A NNNNNNNNNNNNN T h ,N NN TTTTT NNN NNNN NNNNNN N N NN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N NNNN NN NNN N NN NNNN NN NNN NN NNN NN NNNNNNNN 'NNN N NNNN NN NNNNNNNNNNNNNN NN N NNNNNNN NN I NUI V N NNWW..NNN! N NNNNNN NNN NN NN NNNNNNNNNNN NNNNN, NNNN N NNNN N N to ete lb b h 0095 811 the 111115 cl b Cl I NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN NNNNNN' N NNN NNNN' Y NNNNN N,,, N N NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN N N NNNN , N 'NN N N N N N NN N M NNNNNN N N N N NN N! W NNN NNNNN N NNNNNN NNNNINNN N ' NNNNNN, A N NNNNNN N N 'N NNNNNNNN NN N N NN Besides sharing the Ralph Redmond award for the 1976-77 basketball season, Parsons senior Steve Odaffer received the Mr, Basketball award by be- ing voted outstanding player by the fans. The 6-foot guard was also voted to the NAIA All-district 10 team. In addition to being second on the team in scoring, Odaffer was first in free'nrow percentage not only at KSCP but in the entire Central States Intercolle- giate Conference with 83.3'H,. The playmaking guard was second on the team in assists averaging almost three per game. .., he K K 5' Y rf r 99 iff Cl? , X ks- ......... , v Left And Middle Left: Steve Odaffer, all- conference guard, driving and shooting. Below: Steve Portz looks for an open teammate to pass to. , ,i,., V , ,llol,li in oenw s xx oi '91, x-I 1 v w -,.,. 1. VNHMOY' ' UNL lil 4 -:num :M ,v . ,Q H1155 . ,v j ff ' H-. New 'si',s?aM!H -IN Tru. wsww ,. N . vnvmmwmmvgwwem 6. ..,,g,4,,'x . , I 800 'U 'N 1l 3i'U'fill'P'l A aw .3 'll wif 'X 1-,. , if i X sw., Dunk Shot Brings Back Qld Fun It was back in 1969 and the blame goes to Lew Alcindor, now the famous tall per- son Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. After ripping down the nets for four straight college years with his famous slamming stuff shots the NCAA and thus every amatuer basketball group closed the doors on the patent dunk shot. The dunk is a basketball shot taken by usually tall players. The player grasp the ball and by ramming it through the bas- ketball hoop scores two points, and alot of cheers. But after eight seasons, the no-dunk rul- ing was lifted to all amatuer basketball groups this season, thus permitting the shot as long as the player did not over do it and tear down the rim. At Pitt State the dunk was reintrouduced as the Gorillas stuffed their opponants with a second place conference finish and a birth in the NAIA District 10 play- offs. David Baldwin, probably the most pro- lific dunker for PSU, felt the dunk shot brought more excitement back to the game of basketball. The crowds seem to wait all game long for just one dunk shot, said Baldwin. Anytime we fGoril- lasj would dunk the ball the crowds would just go wild. It's one great inspira- tion to the crowd and to the team. Baldwin also feels the dunk shot is fun, It feels good to go over the top in a game. I feel like such an intiminator when I dunk, it just makes the game more fun. Yet as quick as the rules have changed to permit dunking in a basketball contest, it is still likely the rule could reverse back. But Baldwin feels that isn't to like- ly, The crowdslove the shot too much to let the rules change back, said Baldwin. As I see it, the dunk is here to stay. Lon Kruger Assrsts Gorrlla Basketball Head Gorrlla basketball coach Bob Johnson had a former All Brg Erght guard transfer to Prttsburg State for last years cage season The former B1g Erght player was Lon Kruger of Kansas State Unrversrty Kruger a three year all star selectron had come to Prtt State to help coach ble conference champronshrp No Kruger was not a transfer player from KSU but came to assrst Johnson as a graduate assrstant coach Kruger a much publrcrzed player whrle playrng as a guard at KSU was named the Brg Erght s player of the year twrce and also garned All Amer rca honors as a senror Kruger was drafted rnto the pro ranks by the At lanta Hawks rn 1974 but wa1ved Amerrcan professronal basketball to play rn Europe But after one season playrng basket ball on the European crrcurt for Italy Kruger returned to the Unrted States Kruger then decrded to take up college coachrng and was summoned by coach Johnson last fall to work as a graduate assrstant Kruger was grven charge of the Gorrllas defense and after a shakey season start paced the Gorrllas to a second place frnrsh rn the Central States Intercollrgate Confer ence and a brrth rn the NAIA Drstrrct 10 basketball play offs Im glad I had an oppurtunrty to work wrth some real frne players here at PSU sard Kruger I had done some coachrng of baseball and basket ball on the hrgh school level but the college experrence rs what I wanted and needed Frnrshed now wrth the Gorrllas Kru ger excepted a job last sprrng at hrs Alma mater Kansas State to coach as a gradutate assrstant whrle workrng on hrs masters degree After frnrshrng hrs degree at KSU Kruger hopes to take up a college coachrng posrtron of hrs own O O . ' ll ' ll - . I - - - ' 11 johnson Gorilla team try for a possi- and married. . , - I I I , . , . Women Cagers Suffer Through Season Cf Learnmg The women s cage squad began therr th1rd season w1th hxgh hopes Under new head coach Connxe Archer, the team beat therr frrst opponent, Ottawa Un1vers1ty Nmeteen games later, at the close of the season, the GUSSIGS had fashroned a dxsmal 1 19 record We played better than our record 1nd1cates, sard Archer We lost some games by less than ten pomts When asked how she felt about the season, one player replred, I looked on xt as a learnrng season Our lack of experlence showed Another sa1d I was proud of the team Nobody gave up Every game we d go out thmkxng, Thxs IS It We re gomg to w1n thrs one Team members rncluded Pat Adams, jane Posch, Sherry Ven tura, Joyce Thomas, Theresa Carney Cmdy Summers, Karen Webb Wllene I ones, Norma Lrkely Debbxe Polok, Debbxe Webster, Mar1lyn Mathews, Joan Poster, Resa Toeller and Pat Johnson 3 5 'dll' fr Nga -:Li-UUSS 50.411 1 if llxtl l if I t if e ,-1 WMV ' 4 2 3 feg ,, 5 132453 X Xfuiflil if Y' 44 3 35'! if f if , Opposite page: Head Coach Connie Archer watches the team execute a play, Norma Likely 12.51 blocks a shot as teammates Joyce Thomas 1221, Debbie Polok 1351, Cindy Summers 1301, and Pat Adams look on. Above: Sherry Ventura, Joyce Thomas, and Norma Likely catch their breath during a break in the game. Below Left: Joyce Thomas shoots against Emporia State. Going for a rebound is Norma Likely 1251. Below Right: Joyce tries for two more against John Brown with Jane Posch 1401, Norma Likely 1251, and Sherry era Ventura down to help. SY R+.-gljlgziit.. ,, K, .E ., 1' ,R D 1 N ' on t 5 :fr 1 W--r-, A Svgfrib r r, ,l X vienna :QQ ,in H W3 if gi ,lap 1. fi-sli, .M lil? ' t.. 'lltfllfl . uri., lillll 1 il ll, i .r 1 ti. 1: 'lilly W. Will. 'llllll will tml: straw ww, . .. at .. .. .. .. t .,, .,.0..,,,,0.,., A. ,4...z.,....f,5,.sa...,.. , . A f .Q .. .T,,.,Q, if ,,,,,,,, ,f .,., W, Mfg, -. ...t W. x r'fWr'itrw-tax .'-, a --i ata- is --vv V t ti..-..Ww .. W..,?.m ,-.N. .W ...... . . ll attain rf- se. ies we at attest tilt li .i www -at fe. as-,Saws-' isa- N V, YP On A ril 29 young athletes coache by Pittsburg State students competed in swimming and track and field for a chance to go to a state meet in Lawrence. The events ranged from the usual such as freestyle swimming and diving, to the sli htl unusual, such as a 25- yard w ee chair race. The meet was the district Special Olympics for the developmentally disabled. The athletes were youn persons from New Horizons, an the coaches were PSU students who volunteer their time working with the handicapped. The meet wasn't typical because at this contest there ti .. .. - 4, . Kas,-s-as-nam-W-4-a..,..,....... ----A. were no losers. Every athlete earned an award, whether it was for plac- ing in an event or simply for par- ticipating. The Special Ol mpics were started by the Kenne y Foundation. The first games were held in 1968 with only about 1 O00 participants but they have grown to involve over 500,000 persons today. Whether they articipated competi- tively or merely for the chance to unleash their energy, each and ev- ery athlete was given a chance to perform his or her very best. And that's what counts. gwtwrf 'wt st! if sign lv ...M l 35 l 3 . vgrtl nxt 1.Lr , .tilt r lsq':.'x,,g A 6.-4, .. . i ' ll .,,. . r W.M.1 at sie' If sf . st.. f Y ftrglilittiifi' .twill-l l l l W . 2 r i ' A-'W t' --W w'1:lr:l5rl'.tll lllt 1. t ' QQ 'ill W W 'lt x KEQW . X 1 at Aria- if X M32 va l Nz g . , EQ. t... -Katy it E fbi, ., ,gym Q E I y te . 5.556 W -he will 'tat titer, ti it . . . rtlltll. it lx, i Q, ill W. 5. Wt r . :NSY I I W5 N l lltfx 'alll ull: it gt wi RM 3 . . l ,ix ll xlr X 1 1 tl S arisen JQFEZHE l l tr . , .L X gt film 1 -mat. ' iMjg.uvH 1 A young handicapped athlete participates in the standing broad Jump during the district Special Olympics held in Parsons 2 Pittsburg State students congratulate a New Horizons contestant after competing in his own special event 3 Denise Page gleams with excitement after doing some work in the swimming compe tition. 4.-5.-6. The concentration of an athlete is the same no matter if the athlete is handicapped or healthy. Here a young athlete shows the strain of competition as he pushes himself in the 25-yard wheel chair race. 7. PSU student Susan Webb urges the swimming competition on, much to the joy of on watcher Dennis Page. 8. Official timer Mike Fiorta gives five to jerry Stephens after he competed in his own specialty race. F lHniiiz0N9 i . 3 Q3 'l pw' Y 3 SW. :fr Eff., . --1f:f:::::g .... Mez. ff ras is 1 -. --fwu.tatti'l-' -it ' ,gi-Esfffm ,,,,1'i1f ' -1-l-25. . N131- ., Y - Y Y . 7 7 . , , Yr' . , , V -4 W- A lv Wliii. LF 5' l 'I' 'SWSMJSD Y , . fm Racketeers Lounge It Through 1977 Season Pittsburg State s tennis team finished with a record of 1-7 in dual competition this year. Coached by Majid Khatibi a for- mer Iranian Davis Cup player Pitt State failed to make a good showing till defeating cross-state rivals Missouri Southern 6-3 in a home match victory. Ron Beach was the teams top player in both singles and dou- bles winning four times during the season. The rest of the team included Bill Lawerence number two singles' Roger bles- Jerry Clifford number four singles- Greg Neble number five singles and Richard Clayborn and Lynn Barr sixth and seventh singles. I I I I I I Baily, number three singlesg jim Davidson, number three dou- I I I I 9 7 ..rr ,, ,r:a,' ,-,, ff ,-::' Ze it A ,t,, - M, k , , Abu- , ..,... ,,.. . , , Q. .. . Par Left jerry Clifford concentrates on the ball completely into his racket Top Left Number three singles player Roger Barley tounges a tennis player Ron Beach yells at the ball in hopes of proper placement Left Lynn Barr awaits a return from has opponent Bottom Left Bill Lawerence prepares to swing into action look at the ball before swinging his racket. Above: Pittsburg State's top Rugby Players Are Stupid!! That's right, they re down right dumb. Who else would be willing to throw away a couple hundred dollars for equip- ment, travel and beer just to knock heads with another poor misguided fool. Who else gets his kicks out of throwing his body on the ground just to touch down an oversized football in the opponents end zone for a miserable four points. Why this fool's only rewards for his aches and pains are a few songs and a beer or two after a game. Why would any one want to be a rugby-football player? For a Pittsburg State rugby player the reasons were many but most agreed the game is an outlet for a needed desire for competition they can feel. Some 25 individuals most first year players took up this challenge and formed together Pitt State s fifth year program in rugby competition. The team competed in two tough seasons over the fall and spring. With only a few vetern players to guide the many first season players, winning was tough. But the Pitt State ruggers did make their presence known to many vetern teams by playing close contests against Kansas State, Wich- ita and Emporia. The only victorious contest for Pitt State was a 9-7 victory over Northeast Missouri at the Stag Mid- west Intercollegiate Invitational Rugby Tournament at Rolla Mo. where they finished tied for sixth. The ruggers also competed in the Kansas Rugby Championships at Em- poria and in a round-robin tournament at Wichita. With possibilities of adding women s team to travel with the ruggers next year big things are expected for Pitt State s sixth season rugby team. 'N '1 1 Dennis Burkes goes flying against an Emporia rugger 2 Steve Shondell pushes the scrum against Kansas State. 3. Captain Dave Adams controls the ball during a line out. 4. Russ Bird grabs a Kansas State back. 5. John Ried is about to be run over, while Mitch Storm and Steve Foster watch. 6. Pat Neil, Ron Wilson and Don Tracey back off an Emporia bind. 7. Ron Wilson stretches to control the football. A. 'Na f? 5 Mx ' x' ' fxwmx- A fy Y 3 ,Nl --tb KVVKA Q , - Ng 4 f- k , A .k ms gk 4kY,,x4s4,T,x W.,,,Q,,f. .. 4 .QXWQAH A-..a-wo-o k fyxwgfy. 'r-f 7, -.1 ,.,, 4 157 Women's Softball Team Enjoys Winning Season It was a marvelous season for the softball team this year. Although they finished only second Knot badj behind Pt. Hays State University in the Central States Intercollegiate Conference Tournament, they still managed to complete the season with a very respectable 20 - 10 won - loss record. A key factor in the team's success was speed. The Gussies stole 88 bases in comparison to 19 stolen on them by oppo- nents. Strong pitching by sophomores Joyce Vanhooser of Joplin also helped the effort as she compiled a 19 - 7 record. Coach Karen Drysdale praised the team's ability to perform under pressure. She explained that the team was highly rated and had a very tough schedule, but was never really outclassed by anyone. Probably the toughest opponent was Southwest Missouri State College, a nationally ranked team. Drysdale hopes such a team can be put away next year. Next season, the community and university will have an opportunity to witness some exciting ball, Drysdale said. Pitt state will be the host team fot the CSIC tournament and the following season will host the state tournament. 'lx 25 .. .E -. . r . K. ,' . , - ,.. ,Q -.S-1g,.,, ,sf-an V, t wx I am- ws. Rf . gy. -- 1 ,V . M. A gb N Le. :sat , ti, gk -,sf - '-,: , X5 A ti - ' 'en in w - 'v ' up iw N ff lxlll 'H' ll'l N Lmm.WIUIIQHIILNW+llMnCV9H ,MXHW ' 1 WW I 3 mln WMM 'W iiiuJ , ll VM Www, 1 xlllllllllllnm. ' N ,. 'Nl V I KI gl W Ylllllll U 1 W, M J .,ml''W 1'!lE'lWl1 lW1lUlllllKW' N M 1,Atlrmww1mz WWW , nu , uw ilzlmllixl lIiMIiiiMl11NlN1 H WMM llll UW' H nu NI. , .,, nv' w gm -mi ...-u- , .QAQSW I F , ,Q ,AW ,g,.r,f - ,,.- 112: f V. ' 9 my A , .W uk M, nm Q fg- f Q M, i N , ,dz-,4 Www-1., XMM ., ,.f, H ii ,, -- 4f!f2QQsw .mica - Tw? X, 1 K V: 'V . .. ,. 'P Q- .ii 1, Q,,,,, :. W3i'f:1 ' A F5-A, V 131395151 E7 , W me-,,, A 2-M ' f .be- .. .wa-1' f.. Mn ' Av. ,mf .. N H, A ,, , J? MY' kgfgif ,. QL 1' Amd' N 'fzwi , ' '5f5Z2444i.,'f' ww.: , W, Mi F wa xuf . A Q.: -S 4 wvuxs , w H QA .A M L iw -' W Zak.. 93.5 N . . f ,ez 1, . -1 -vvp, -I ' 4' .. yr, -1 , 1. Q Ayn. 5-Y 5 A Ma, as Mil -, 5 , ,. , ,WA AU,-A. A in . i,m.,,: ,,,fb1-SQ? S 51,12 , .. kb :,,wjM.,,, 1 Q 35? 'WIFMQ-afar Lx, 554 ff 1 S.', 'NR -..X - -sf , ,wma .+A ...,,...,..-.. . . 5 2 J wwuuun- Tracksters Run Well In Nationals 'Q .K , . .Zigi :Quay ' 0 --as-5' fe,-sfA:vaf2?.eff:feg,ge:g t ,l 4f ill .,.f-'SUV' i - fzsf Q? 'TV' 1 1. M fa wh Eu' -' Q, . Above: Steeplechase runner Mark Rabuse fOn Righty placed third in NAIA competition. Rabuse won the mile at NAIA District 10 meet. Above Right: School record holder Bob MdLeod. fLeftj placed third in na- tionals in 5,000 meter race. McLeod won the 2-mile run at District 10 meet. Right: Tim George and Skip Kurdi were winners for the Gorillas. Kurdi won 800-yard run and George won both the 300-yard and 440-yard dashes. - 1 iN,s.gvy, .t 1 ...fe . Q, . I. .ze ess 4 W 1 - terse K-I , Q .1 .X--fs5.t5g.4,, L, . M J m of If ix gil., oft? 125 ,. Q - W , t - ts. 5 xr . ,,p,.e.,.wL 5 - 'L -.ws,Q .: , ,. . Ap. . u,. 'ft Q K. , .,..., ' .5 '-Sir? -fbkzwe - e . 5314 . ard'- . 1-Q VX Tis'-if ai 'FT' 1uvvuq - nlxmsnyfmf K K Z . ,JUS-,1 A ft-S A - S 'gwn-sm . .., ,, N' A . A W - k,...Jw. N ., Top: Winning form of Steve Smith, who outdistanced competition at NAIA Dis- trict 10 tournament in the long jump, and was second to teammate Scott Janeway in the triple jump. Left And Above: Sprinter Ken Shade displays form. Shade was edged out of first place in the 60-yard dash in the NAIA District 10 indoor meet. --1-...N v l'Hl!luu.-- , ...,-..-...,.. .W-w-.---.......,..,.,. -eww..-.,........--.-....,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 .- :M K W , ,W N Q I I ,. .,-,..,.., L W I -ig, ya,-- , V Q W I Q ' v 1 ,,--fn, rw' X f ffm.-1-'A In I 'I N , ' ' f f - ., , , , , ,ggffmg 5, az, .N . - , may 1' - A I H me WWI 4 .J 1-audi' fl riff-my ' '11 www rv 4 It - up I 'figs-'f-f'2Wef 9' he ng: I , ta' 'Elf 5 ',,,.:?,,L3'2 , g IL I 1 Davld Wlse and Mark Rabuse move through the motrons ln therr two mrle run 2 All Amerrcan Bob McLeod moves through the pack rn the NAIA natronal competrtxon 3 Mark Rabuse leans rnto the turns m a qualxfymg heat at the NAIA Kansas Crty meet 4 Steve t1on 5 Quartermxler Bob Rhoton steaks hrs way to an easy relay wm 6 Rhoton gets some counselmg before runnmg the mrle relay 7 Jack Brown heaves the shot ln 1ndoor competmon at Kansas Cnty 8 880 yard re cord holder Sklp Kurcll runs to catch up to the compe t1tlOn rn the NAIA natronals Smith flies through the air in the long jump eompeti- Marla Stine jim Thome Gymnastics Bring New Bounce Charlotte Worthington Kim Hawley Reed Fuller Eric Cleveland Shirley Edmonds, Vale Poage Debbie Hull Gus, Gussie Ann Olive 3 .sfwqgg To Cheerleading Janet Villamaria Theresa Keller Mike Lewis Kevin Hayden ' , . l'.... nt miiiir f x - 2 Top: Gus and Gussie cheer the team on. Middle: Reed Puller, Charlotte Worthington, jim Thome and Janet Villamaria look on as Kevin Hayden attempts a safe landing. Bottom: Vale Poage leaps Kevin Hayden in a single bound. 4 t t , t , .. g 62 X .. . is I - - ..., .., fy ' grit k K K . J' QQRQ, V in L , e . t 1 'tl . ' 'l Sl 1 ' rf-, 'S i -- 2 e 0 ' k it hair-iitawsiv K Q . f f - -args. . - vfb- sew er, .,M:'w-M, V: ee. , -vzasetrfef' 'ft ,Q --1 , . -K .. .' . -. sy xw-v i x:1d Q ,K We , A w t www Q., it . , W H. .qu i M MN? ii ' - ' t - Mx ,-E .: t Z 1: fir .. fl- --1 iff: . , xt ,mf-s.a..,t ,. ae Means, .J 1 Q A , Q ,,, N e - ' f- .gegist--ix,.e11,h 'Q H aw- get-ff: 'f , Q 'ff ' Q me-Q, flu:- Li, - n,-igitf' ' .. --Cleat' ,A I ,f . 'nfs if ,. ow n N + X 1 .-Q f iw .sw -ffyreet - e :st t uf l 'L' 1 ' -1, , K m ' 7 ' X K -N -4,4 we -ue . h'h-- Q 5 M Al saw-weft, :, . . x K -ff - - it .s at K- e ..., ,W -Af 437 '-g',t T1, s-if -'-a1f5H k 5 f W f sgbww . Qi-as , W . - 'X-1 Mfr' K , Q ., 1m - as , - '- , 1 - 'A'--we mu: ,. mera. ,mg-Qe .4x ,ri:tk ,e1,,4 3 ,Nei ' vigil-fif -A ,Q'.4QlQ.Qf---' WH--f'. H ' K' M s V 1 S .,,, aiii, KVV, . A , ress - l Far Left: David Harris, one of Pittsburg States top golfers,l1nes up a putt durmg early sprmg cornpe trtron Top Left Slap Averlll concentrates through hrs xron shot Above Medaltst wmner George Ponndexter urges a putt Bottom Left Pttt State coach Denrus Wheeler demonstrates the proper ' a sand trap durmg the golf teams sprmg competr A tlon form with a driver. Left: Kevin Sperry blasts out of f .v :ig Q K A ,r an .-1 QC LY. MU NTRA I -Q 'Q1 fl!! 17 frn lntramura For the first year in many, the 1976-77 Intramural Pro- gram was extremely smooth running. In past years, com- petition has been so intense that tempers flared and con- flicts arose. However, this year was different as everyone who came out became involved in the true spirit of intra- murals and had a really good time. The success of the year could be shown not only in the smooth running but also in the fact that participation was up to 4,409 students as compared to 4,100 in 1975-76. Under the direction of Carl Beard and Jay Gunnels, the intramural department offered 20 different events, with men's, women's, and usually co-ed divisions offered in each. For the first year a trophy was awarded to the winners of each team sport, and plaques were awarded to winners of individual and doubles sports. Fraternities, residence halls, independents, and women's teams competed for points throughout the year and even- tually for one of four trophies. Shirk Hall won the Presi- dent's Trophy for having accumulated the most points of all residence halls. Phi Sigma Epsilon had the most points of the Fraternities and won the Inter-Fraternity Trophy. The trophy for accumulating the most points of the women's teams was awarded to Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. 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I Qu... . 5' I n . ' u' 11 HT- Ti-'.' ' ' ' 1 U 'S' my 1' , ,A 4.4-,Lg ,LQN I . ' , ',r.'- ' 5? .-- ' . if -'1 -v':- - V21-551.. L --. -. ' - 'g:.- is -r . n' '17 ig.-', . inf- N- ' . 1145: . ,lax 'SARA ,...a,.'.- 4: il. .1-E.. . lv, ml fn,-tl: h. 'Hirn ' -A Je-.,',' JL.4,1': fir. A A .-x'L .ff , 4.-Cty... - .. ve.. Inauguration heralds It was a year for new presidents. Three months after Jimmy Carter's inaugura- tion in Washington, James B. Apple- berry was sworn in as the fifth president of KSCP, soon to become Pittsburg State University. Foreign dignitaries did not attend, but Governor Bennett did, and for the students, faculty and alumni of Pittsburg State, the inauguration was an exciting event even if decisions about in- flation and unemployment are not going to come from President Appleberry's rec- tangular office. About 2000 persons attended the inaugu- ration and listened as the new president defined education: Education teaches us to appreciate the creativity in a book, a play, a work of art or a musical composi- tion. It has enabled us to make major breakthroughs in medicine and technol- ogy and to understand the forces and counterforces which shape our world. Dr. Appleberry continued by saying that Pittsburg State has the physical facilities, high quality faculty, high standards for admission and retention of students, and success in attracting grants from federal government and private sources neces- sary to offer a top quality education. Our goal now is to seek higher levels of excellence, he said. -14 .van-:A' i,jx', ' 1 'Vlgliijli v I Q f. . 1193-f 'B Q., 1 N , 1 , A, .5-1?-fag, ' . .il , .:..h., ,F 4. 0 7.1 ' 3-43945415 - wa Mk , , 4+ N' kv m . New President discusses new job Q - Have you and your family experienced any great difficul- ties in adjusting to Pittsburg? What are some of the surprises you've had? A - Anytime you uproot your family, there's alwa s a period of adjustment. I thou ht we made it extremely easilly, particu- larly given the fact Phat we had just built a new home in Lawrence. In terms of surprises, probably the only thing that I've noticed is that I've had to be separated from the family a Eooil deal of the time, but that will not continue over the long au . - Let's turn to some of the issues the university faces, and t at ou face as university president. What do you think are the three or four most crucial issues facing this university at present? A - First of all, immediately after I came we were involved in trying to get the meet and confer sessions back on track. That took a great amount of time, even before I came on campus. That was probably riority number one. Priority number two was working with Sie le islature because the budget cycle is the way it is. just a iw weeks after I got here, we were presenting our budget to the Ways and Means Committee in both houses. The third thing was actually workin with the legisla- ture. Vixen I came here, the pool had alread been iden- tified from which the facult cuts could be made. They af: ready had the enrollment in- formation, they know how many positions we were go- ing to have to lose, unless the legislature turned that thing around. The data for promotion and tenure deci- sions had already been col- lected, and those things were, in essence, referred to me within the first three or four weeks I was here. About the only thing I could do at the point was look at -4 j the plrocedural aspects and . see t at they went on in as, fair a way as possible. Soon after that we got the fact- findin report which agaim relatef to the meet and con fer situation. We spent a lo of time trying to get som algreement there. Anothe t ing that I faced almost im- mediately was to try to help the institution relate itself to the community. I'm trying to impress upon all people here on campus, students and faculty alike, the abso- lute necessity for everyone to be involved in helping u with this student enrollmen situation - with helping us attract students. Q - You said you became very involved in meet and confer when you came on campus. Where do yotj think relations presently stand between the faculty and admin istration? Positive, negative or in-between? A - I think that would call for an evaluative response. I can't: do that because I don't know what the relations were, in a experiencial sense, before I came. But I think we are movin very productively and beginning to address some of the issues that are of great concern to the faculty and which are greaj concerns of mine. As the meet and confer unit still exists, th faculty and administration are going to have to work together. As I said the first time I talked to the faculty, I'm committed to the facult and to faculty involvement. I'm committed to stu-I dent invoIvement, alumni involvement, and the like in helping us make the best choices we can for this institution. Q - Do you think the Kansas Legislature is listening to the needs of Pittsburg State University? A - I most certainly do. The faculty departmental meetin s I've attended have really helped me understand where tEe strength of this institutions lies, and where some of our prob- lems are. That in turn helped me talk with the legislators about how we are unique as an institution. Q - What does university status mean for the future of the institution? A - The change of the name to a university in and of itself doesn't do anything. First of all, we are a liberal arts school, we have rofes- sional schools, we flave a graduate dprogram. By being organize in such a way, we meet the characteristics of a university anyway. Second- ly, we're following the pat- tern that other states have gone in the past, we're loin- ing that trend. Third y, I think it's oing to help us attract facuit and students. Fourthly, I tliink it's going to be helpful in attractin outside research rants and so on. And fifthFy, I think it's Eoingi to help us in our wor wit our alumni by en- couraging additional private support. Q - Declining enrollment. It's certainly a pxroblem at this institution and a lot of others. What do you t ink we can do about it? A - Well, I think we can do several things. I think as we try to stress the quality of programs that we have here, it's oing to increase our attractiveness in the coming years. I thinE that as we do a competent job of academic planning, and stress what kinds of things we are goin to specialize in, we're going to recruit specifically for those Icinds of people. It's the norm in southeast Kansas, so I'm told, that women don't go on to colle e. We can raise their aspirations. We can also stress the fact Stat we do a really ood job of placing our raduates. We can, in essence become time state institution in a Eat of program areas. I think we can increase our enrollment by using this multi-faceted approach. Q - With all the pessimistic estimates about the future enroll- ment declining and the apparent lack of public support for higher education, what role do you think Pittsburg State Uni- versity must play in the future? A - Historically in America, there has been support for educa- tion, and I think that the value is still there. Now, what is the future role of this institution? I think it has a great future. I think we have a strong liberal arts rogram, and we have the evidence to prove it, in the music and pre-med departments for example. We have programs in technology that no other insti- tution in the state has, and the quality of those programs is recognized nation-wide. Look at the business school. That is something that I think is intertwined with the desire of all Southeast Kansas to develop economicall . The School of Edu- cation is going to be increasingly invollved with the public schools, and with helping them retrain and up rade their fac- ulties. I think that, based on our unique curricufum, we can, in essence, cut out a niche for outselves that will not be duplicated by any other school. Sometimes you can get into trouble by tryingqto be all things to all people. You can't do it. You've got to ma e some choices about what we want to excel in and that's what we're going to do. Q - Do you feel that making such choices will go to the extent of having to choose which programs are most important and then dropping some programs that are not so important? A - Undoubtedly. Exactly . right. l I Q - Are there any ideas now as to where these cuts may be? A - No, and that brings up the question that you have not yet asked, and that's the one about academic lan- ning. I want students, facul- ty, alumni, administrators, t e le islature - all hel ing us maie those choices about where we're oing to seek excellence. 'Iqie president can't do that. It takes an in- teraction of everyone to make choices. Now, the job of administration, and my job as president, is in assur- in that the administration foiows through in making the planning process hap- iii pen. And when the tough choices come up, it's the responsibiility o the administration to see that decisions are made. Q - Would it be accurate to say that that's your administrative philosophy? A - I believe so. Yes. Q - What should this university offer its students in the form of educational opportu- nities? A - I'll answer that question in two dimen- sions. One has to do with the essence of education. In my jud ement, our whole pur- pose is to help an ingividual unlock his cre- ativity in his chosen field. It's not prestige and occupations that are really important. What is important is that a student who leaves this institution is better able to use the resources he has, that he is, when he leaves, a more self-satisfied, self-fulfilled individual. If this happens, the student will be able to earn a living and enjoy himself too. That's what I want this campus to provide. Now let me go on to administration. As president, I cannot get involved in the day-to-day deci- sions ofthe university. If I were to get tied up in these decisions, I would not have time to make long-range goals. The value to me in udnerstanding the day-to-day events is for the perspective it gives me concerning the problems this campus is facing. But I then ave got to depend on the administrative line to insure that those decisions that must be made are made by the a propriate people at the appropriate level in the institution. And I will see that the decisions made are the ones that best serve the long-range goals of the university. Dean ,NW N X b y .A Wi A, f 1 iw NX ff ,yrrx :'f,y'ifx 'fa' 1 N N ...a, f,,. L. 5 E. 3 P' WN ,sf Dr Richard Hay Center for Business 8: Economic Development Dr Wesley Sandness School of Education Dr. Richard Welty School of Arts Sn Sciences Dr. Leland Boone Director of Vocational Technical Institute Dr. William Spence School of Technology 8: Applied Science Dr. J. D. Haggard Graduate Studies Department Chaupersons Arts And Sciences JA yy' . rig, X f - '. M f 1 ,. .. ., y --.'- I 41 fsf'1f'ffX' by M, Q SQL: ,, . M - 3 : N. .x,, Ei , ' .rigx . SYXY, - Q ven.X.-1' S 3 ,K W L: . W A . V ., an ,,,lY, X M '1 'w:,, it A K'-Q1 sv 5'-7iMf,..: M ,. ' ,ff ws, .. 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Y if if n 0-Y' wi if M2 -wi X? wr ni 1 ani- N1 if . tik- we xtx , my v M We ma, ' 155 A 5: ,ig f :ff R' sr ? , vi' c A vi , x-iii' 41 wh 71' 7' lgf.,,-- Qfxyffxf lf.-L xsyvf Q 'V 1, 4- ' V+ .1 nfsnxfi-151: -2 4.-1 41,4 fi ' xy 1 1.4934 f 4-,amass 4 14 vw! . lf: ,mf 4 ,, i. , w Q. In snwi if , xx sq. vp, +V' 14,9111 .. ' w Us Q.. , gilifxf -.11 ,My Q R. ,. R LW fi? gm Y Q. s 5. X -wgyhik - K X: X ' x XX -XA,-.LA ,'! 'N 'nnmwwy aw Dr. Henri Freybuger Foreign Languages Dr. Bruce Daniel Physics Mary Nell Bowman Home Economics Vivian Nemecek Computer Science- Information Systems Dr. Elmer Williams Social Sciences 15 ----r-'5 ' 6 192 Dr. Ralf Thomas Business Administration Col. E.W. Hollenbeck Military Science Dr. john Q. Reed English Dr. Ralph Kelting Biology Dr. Melvin Potts Chemistry Dr. Helen Kriegsman Mathematics School Educatlon X paw- if :M--M if Dr. Bill Dickey Health, Physical Education and Recreation Dr. Robert Sheverbush Psychology and Counselor Education Dr. lack Barnett Curriculum and Administration Cecelia Waggoner, R.N. Nursing Technology Apphed Sc1enc:e ,M ,. .1 f x if F 'lf rf? ,Q -.Y ff ef ,--X: Dr. Eugene C. Gardner Technology Dr. Ben Vineyard Vocational-Technical Educaton Dr. Forest L. Penny Industrial Arts Education Dr. David C. Vequist Printing 3 197 Focus Cn Faculty Psychology Professor Discusses Roles Cn And Gff Campus Such diverse activities as fishing with his son to researching human conflict fill the leisure time of Dr. John Connel- ly, a psychology professor at Pitt State for the last nine years. And living in Pittsburg allows him to attain both these goals with an ease that has made this west coast transplant happy here. Dr. Connelly came to Pittsburg because he liked the people and the atmosphere of the town. He first viewed the town as a good place to combine research and teaching, and he has found his vision to be accurate. Dedicated to both his profes- sions, he has written textbooks and has published numerous articles on emotion. He also reviews textbooks for a major publishing house. Dr. Connelly believes that the students at P.S.U. are well motivated and that the top 5'Za could compete anywhere in the United States. He does his best to teach all his students to think critically and tries to help them develop a healthy re- spect for the scientific method. He feels that experiences outside the classroom are just as important as academic learn- ing. Psychology helps students put events in a proper perspective, Dr. Con- nelly said. Dr. Connelly hopes the department's fu- ture includes a greater involvement in community services and a greater em- phasis placed on research. He said that the direction in which the department ultimately heads depends a great deal on Pres. Appleberry and the goals he advo- cates for education at Pitt State. Music Professor Reflects On His More Than Two Decades At KSCP There is always a challenge here. We are constantly looking ahead to better things. We are increasingly becoming a more vital part of the community. After 24 years, Dr. Laing has seen the campus, students, and community change and get better. About the university Laing said, the community is now fully aware of us and we are a vital part of it. I feel we are the center of the cultural expansion of Southeast Kansas. If it was not for us, there would not have been performances by such distinguished artists as the St. Louis Symphony. Next year looks even better for the music department and the university. Although he teaches a few classes to stay in contact with students, Dr. Laing's time is spent mostly with administrative work. However, he feels that contact with students is vital. Administration without contact with the students would be empty. Although I can only teach a limited number of hours because of my administrative duties, I feel my music appreciation course for non-music ma- jors is a benefit for both me and the students. Dr. Laing has high esteem for the music students he comes in contact with. The quality of students here is quite high. They are a select group. The band and orchestra seem to be always improving. I think the students are getting better be- cause of the efforts made by their par- ents. In many cases, parents sacrifice so their children can come to school and study music. Of course the student has to work quite enthusiastically to be suc- cessful. and an administrator, he has been an inspirational figure on the campus. When he is not busy with administra- tion or teaching matters, Dr. Laing is carving wood sculpture or finishing up plans for his solar energy home he will build when he retires at the end of next year. I plan to buy materials and com- ponents from salvage yards to cut costs. I'll do most of the installation and some of the carpentry myself. I also plan to relax and enjoy myself after I retire. I will miss the students but not the hectic pace of teaching. When Dr. Laing leaves PSU at the end of next year he will be missed by his col- leagues and students. His contributions have been invaluable. Both as a professor Faculty Art Alexander Barde Robert Blunk Bert Keeney Harry Krug Dalton Maroney Robert Russell Majorie Schick Reed:Schmick1e Laurence Wooster Biology J. Carl Bass Dean Bishop Hugh Campbell Reed Dinkins Bettie Duncan Eugene Fairchild Horace Hays J.C. Johnson, Jr. Leland Keller I Ralph Kelting R. Harvard Riches Business Administration Donald Brown Donaid Cash Kenneth Colyer Denmar Cope , Henry Crouch 92-1- Bernard Dellasega Virginia Demand Dale 5Duhart' at James Finney Robert Fleming V Sammy Pulierton Nancyle Hannagan Marlene Hoover Liss i-l- Jackson Charler Koch Kathryn Koger ,J John? Likes Terry Mendenhall ' J. William A Guyseiowingsars Rita Peteron Rain rrrr Thomas , yrrray stat-tray mage eeee Paul Williams Walesa Weeds yyrr Chemistry Alexander Bednekoff Elton Cline Elbert Crandall James Pauley Maxine Pennington Melvin Potts Joe Walker Francis Zigmund Curriculum And Administration O. Lee Baker John Barnett Aldon Bebb William Bray Anne Cates Ward Cates Luther Colyer Guy Coonrod F. Sandra Greer Aaron Harper Nicholas Henry George Hudiburg Max Mathis Linda McCoy . Reid McKinney Hugh Morrison Paul Parker Dinnis Pickering Virgil Poore James Timmons Robert Venturella Computer Science Information Systems Nelson Dinerstein Felis Dreher William Gray Lyle Mays Vivian Nemocek Economics Charles Dellasega Charles Fischer A. Steven Hollan Gary Noreiko English Susan Attalla Jennings Blackmon Charles Cagle William Duffy Victor Emmett Joanna Freeman Edward Heckler Michael Heffernam Thomas Hemmens Edward Hinton John Knowles Juanita Laing Randolph Perazzini Walter Shear Robert Stockfield Stephen Teller Ruth Williams Foreign Language Hans Beerman Henry Freyburger Collen Gray Bert Patrick I-Iealth, Physical Education And Recreation Connie Archer Sandra Bauchmoyer Carl Beard Thomas Bryant Margaret Burckes Bill Dickey Robert Johnson Thomas Lester Alfred Ortolani Emma Penny Bruce Polen Ronald Randleman William Samuels Jerry Stockard Patricia Throop Evelyn Triplett History Martin Campion Surendra Gupta Fred Misse Robert Ratzlaff James Schick Judith Shaw Thomas Walther Home Economics Mary Bowman Doris Bradley Mary Hankammer Sue Hippensteel Irene Medlin Industrial Art Education K Robert Bradley A.O. Brown, III L. Duane Griffiths Edwin Koehler Clarence Miles Forest Penny F. Victor Sullivan Richard Weathers Instructional Media Rolland Cummings Warren Deatherage Paul Lawerence Library Barbara Borst Eugene DeGruson Leon Divel Adah Gilbert Helen Gilbert Gretta Gudgen V Helen Kramer Helen Land Louise Lemmons Cynthia Pfannenstiel Michael Wood Mathematics Forrest Coltharp Elwayn Davis W. Dale Goodrich, jr. Donald Hight Helen Kriegsman y H. Annabelle Loy Gary McGrath . A William Self J. Bryan Sperry Louis Talman Harold Thomas Military Science Micheal Dunn James Felter Clifford Iaymes Roy jones Edward Kelly Robert Laposky Billy Rosenbaum Music Paul Carlson Richard Cook Gary Corcoran Mary james as e Russell Jones Millard Laing John MacKay Carlton McCreery Burton Parker Martha Pate james Poulos Robert Schott Margaret Thuenernann Marshall Turley Gene Vollen Nursing Carolyn Brooker Laura Carlson Anita Clark Cynthia Dawson A. Ruthellyn Hinton Diana Kerle A Barbara Maybury Barbara McClaskey Marlene McClure Sharon Mohtashemi Mary Pomatto Janette Pucci Katherine Rhodes Shirley Stevenson Fred Tweer Cecilia Waggener Deamma Williams 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 R, Edward Galloway Calvin Merrifield john Nield Herbert Rumford Doris Sindt Robert Steige James Taylor William Ward Ralph Wright Social Science Donald Albinger William Allen Williami Collinge Ralph David Dale Frihart David Gates Robert Hilt Zuhair Humadi Donald Kerle Robert Noble William Powell Franklin Ross William Schutter, Jr. Karen Subramanian Elmer Williams Paul Zagorski Speech And Theatre Barry Bengtsen Cary Clasz Robert Garrett Robert Gobetz Peter Hamilton Harold Loy Kathleen Owsley Sam Raines Mary Roberts Francis Short Robertson Strawn Technology Loyd Bradshaw George Brooker A. Gene Chambers James Diehr Eugene Garner Vernell Goold Kenneth Gordon George Graham A Steve Hefley David Oscarson Gene Russell Deborah Terry W. Larry Williamson F. George Wilson Vocational-Technical Education Marjorie Eveland Thomas Harris Fred Smith Ben Vineyard William Ward Donald Woolman Vocational-Technical Institute Homer Allen Leland Boone William Bradrick Phoenix Brown lack Buffington james Edwards Richard Emerson Keith Frankhauser James Farley Orletha Freese Charles Kater Ioe Molloy Theodore McCormick Robert McWilliam Floyd Percy Joe Porter William Rickel Patsy Sumner Frank Tersina Ford Waring SEIVICGS 1. Lee Christensen Registrar 2. Ken Peak Director of Campus Security 5. Irene West IPTV 1 3. Clifford Beougher Business Manager mfd ' 4. Wiley Burris -,, Student Record Director Assistant Registrar L E 4 S N MNH an xw. . 'BW X 4 bf' J 5 .. is QLQJXL s K ' 'J K - t Q, g .. SNR, A :ekiwifii af gg on swf' ' C 5 5 5 ,ef fi., ,mx R2 james Parker Admissions Director C. E. Bloomcamp Financial Aids Director Elizabeth Burris Public Relations Director Terry Purcell Institutional Research Director Dick Carr News Bureau Director Ho., 'f-.fi Michael Sullivan Program Director Ken Bateman Director of ALumni Relations lack Overman Student Union Director Steve McLaughlin Assoc. Director of Student Services Lon Seglie Asst. Director of Student Union 1? x V:V,, 1iitt,,ft 5 ti , , . 1' ,-w 6. ,..-Q s-us: 4 sig K ,,... X. xugngss gigefga i L L Tracy Placement Offrce Wrlma Mmton Dlrector of Student SEYVICES Seybert Smrth Book Store Dlrector Paul Lawrence Dlrector of Instructxonal Mecha Hilyard Stevens Library Director David Suenram Coordinator Men'-5 Athletics Karren Drysdale Coordinator Women's Athletics . Clifford Long Continuing Education Director james Parker Admissions Director james Aubuchon Student Services Assoc. Director Sw , Q Q Qu? QWVP Q4' as, 0-carbs' Q ,W yi' xx W X5 R 1. Larry Long Photo Services J, I,- 2. Rod Dutton , School Artist 3. 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'... . -A Q, ,. 2. ...tv ,bu ' , h ' 4 S. . . v' '. 1 ,' -A Q-. ' . , . 1 ,. . . ' . 'I -tx ' ' -T 7 . -' -1. '- . 1.--:',-'F' 'ip' Q.. ' . n it .,','2-...gl 153' - .... . 1 1113,-. I.. J. ,L ,fs ' . is - F , fl . '. -.'f' I f.--+ J-'.s,f .'? f ' - .C.-'- '.J':.f-A-.2 1 . ' 5 L.. ltpjf , ,. jg . A .4 ,. psf.. :xxx- M' In Z ' f 1 -- 5: I' I .':--I .-fn -'f .n .4 gl s ' if i ! ,'f U j'7'm . A ' l 1,,WYWrW 'IM ,LM , .Y .... ....,Q,,s., ,, lpha Kappa Delta kai ,ur S Eg .e'r.F First Row: Greg Wright, Latricia Smith, Malinda Reagan, Robert Kircher, Richard Newson, Larry Sandlin. Second Row: Carolyn McMinn, Ruth Camp- bell, Brenda Gashe, Eve Poznich, Kathy Todd, Shohreh Shajie. Third Row: Dr. Dale Frihart, Paula Carter, Rita Godinez, Dr. Robert Noble, Dr. Davida Gates, Judith Hornung, Dr. Ralph David. lm? General Contractors First Row: Fred Strasser, Terry Dvorak, Rich Reeder, Dan Bowdem, Mike Green. Second Row: Craig R. Fabik, Richard Nairn, Tim Scribner, Morteza Kazemi, Sd. M, Mahmoudzadeh, Mark Pearce. Third Row: Gene Russell, Glenn Davie, Kirk Nelsen, Mike Williams, Joe Levens, Vernell Grisham, Phillip E. Brothers, Paul Challender, Ron Wilson. First Row: Kim Kapler, Phil Wittmer, Kevin Watt, Dan Kelderhouse, Richard Claiborne, Tim Freeman. Second Row: Carol Russin, Ralph Kelting, Ken Gremaldi, Phil Cedeno, Frank Villamaria, Kimo Stine, Horace Hays. Third Row: Randy Pendleton, Leland Keller, Eric Cleveland, I.C. johnson, J. Carl Bass, Kent Neubert. .Rf A 2 is I Beta Beta Beta First Row: Suzie Hammans, Becky Pruitt, Susan Spineto, Sherry McSherry, Terri Cooperrider, Donna Haaland, jann Frank, Dan Kelderhouse, Richard Claiborne. Second Row: Teri Simpson, john Burns, Gary Dolittle, Lavon Edwards, Dave Hogan, Kathy Phillips, Frank Villamaria, Kimo Stine, Tim Freeman. Third Row: Ralph Kelting, Leland Keller, Leon Dinkins, Greg Turn- er, Ron Edwards, David Govaker, David Wilt, Phil Cedeno, 1. Carl Bass, Merlyn Carver, Steve Austin, Eric Cleveland. Biology Club BOAC First Row: Lee Ann Payne, june Freund. Second Row: Doug Dellasega, Bob Biles. Black Student Movement First Row: Rose Roberts, Nietia Mock, janet Townsend lPresidentJ. Second Row: Louie Woods, Alisa Reynolds, Darlene Smith, Marisa Crawford, Char- lene Dixon. Third Row: Mark Tolbert Nice Presidentj, Reginald Adams, Gillis Monroe, Yvette Adair lSecretaryj. Fourth Row: Andrew Beavers, james Wesley, Arlecia Scroggins. First Row: Janet Villamaria, Perry O. Adkins, Jr., Trish Costello, Joanne Meeks, Kenneth Cooper, Sondra Cowen. Second Row: Doug Dellasega, Caro- lyn Schultz, Bob Biles, Richard Ochs, Ann Jordan, Gina Detrie, Tyra Harvey, Dorothy Anderson, Cheryl Stiller, Dorinda Gormley. Third Row: Richard D. Samson, Jerrel Kee, Randy Morris, Steve Gaylor, Roger McWherter, Greg Swaney, Jim Mozley, Shiela Norton, Kelly Kirby. Graphic Arts First Row: Larry Ammerman, Cyndi Selzer, Terry Cornelius, Sharon Ryan, Ionilou Dotson, Darrell Sharick. Second Row: Mitchell Perry, Richard Emery, Mark Rainey, Frank Kermaschek, Jim Urkevich, Mark Koepfle, Kelvin Childers. ww' First Row Mary Pittman Christi Divine Billie jo Burge Donna Hutto Bar- bara Lakezt. Second Rowl Si.isan'Grr:ton, Cuartal n Hoheisel, jan Ho e, G Club Y Y P aY Greeg. Third Row. Ruth Britain, Shirley Wilson, Myrta Kelderhouse. I 4' -Ja -'il X N ,fag ry 5' 3-nm 1'-Y 3 Rifle And Pistol Club First Row: jim Gross, Kim Meline, Rollie Peter fljresidentl, Frank Bartonek Nice Presidentl, Bert L. Besthorn. Second Row: Kirby Crowe, Matthew H. Burg, Ken Kadin, Fred Barnes, Steve Goff. Third Row: Kent D. Dugan, Tom Kendall, Craig Drummond, SSG R. Jones lCoachJ. 'E Lambda Sigma First Row: Pat Adams, Judy Woods, janet Bever, Barbara Neylor, Debra Sims. Second Row: Nancy Ochs, Porn Ratanayanont, Diane Pernot, Rebecca Coff- man, Barbara Lakey. Third Row: Deanna Epp, janet Hadicke, Gaile Williams, Debbie Hull, Carol Carnes, Gail Broom, Shirley Edmonds. fNot pictured: Paula Brown, Billie Io Burge, Terry Tracyl. 0 First Row: Karen Chien, Vicki lo Williams, Mary Kay Neet, Second Row: I I' a 1 S Michiel M. Anderson, Gary W. Dody, james W. Burch, Joyce A. Burch. pa First Row- judge Don Musser Carolyn Schultz, Doug Beach, Jerrel Kee, Bill Bradey Cathy Stareck Second Row Fred johnson, Randy Morris, Neal De- plue, Jed Gillin, Dr. Elmer Williarne. YW' ' Sw. fus- ....,, ff fs af0x 3 ' ' I First Row: Mary Misasi, Becky Albertini, Chardel Thompson, Kathy Pryor e 1 S ffreasurerj, Mary Aubert QPresidentJ. Second Row: Mary Roberts, Rayma Sevart, Annette Skaggs, Barbara Elmore, janet Carter, Jodi Kingrey1SecretaryJ, Coke Adds L1fe777 Qfvie QT rst Row: jack Copeland, Doug Beach, Frank Villamaria, Pat Cummings, Susi eil, Joyce Butler, Harold Loy. Second Row: Brent Dowler, janet Townsend, awn Wymore, Cyndi Selzer, Linda Rush. Third Row: Rick Claiborne, Roger cWherter, Rollie Peter, Randy Morris, Karen Carpenter, Bob Biles. tx 4553, ' ie aer, 2? rst Row: Bill Kearney Unstructorl, Arlyn Hare, Denny Kimball, Sherry irsh, Rayma Sevart. Second Row: Steve Burnidge QAssistant Instructorl, Steve ersh, Glenn Sustin, Scott Matzenbacher, Kurt Kanetzky, Arnie Sosa CAssis- nt instructorj. Third Row: james Wesley, Ron Neville, Mike Westerman, latthew H. Burg, Rodney Bechdoldt, Vince Seiwert, Kurt Loy. -.. ...nhl Omicron Delta Kappa ,t,,, C f i if M T ,V ,,.,, y, g , ,,,, Q Martial Arts Club fb: if 6 15 55 six Phi Alpha Theta First Row: Randy Roberts 1Vice Presidentj, Kathy Donahue QPresidentj, Tho as Walther. Second Row: Surendra K. Gupta, Katie Dutton, Lisa Atwatgil Chris Catalfamo, Lee Zwink, Michael W. Dunn. Third Row: jeff Cook, Dudlej T. Cornish, Steve Gardner, Doug Beach, David Bertels, John Carter, Jin Schick, Bob Ratzlaff, Judith Shaw. LJ P XJ -,wr Pershing Rifles First Row: Debbie Price, Darla Trefz fCo-executive officerl, Mark Call commanderl, Peg Volmer 1Co-commanderh, Janet Townsend lCo-executive cer, Alisa Reynolds, Debra Feldman. Second Row: Dave Istas, Rose Grace Nelson, Arlecia Scoggins, Derrillyn Sharp, Gail Jamison, Rodney Third Row: Grace Yulich, Sheryl Pitts, Karen Call, Carol Carnes, Murphy, Don Campbell, Bobby Porter. 3 . '2' , 3 X A4-A Q AWA ,fx 4' v + '+'+f ' we e, v' 'V f sf me erj, Lynette Higginbotham, Susan Gorton. Second Row: Bob Biles fPresidentJ, Cheryl McNeal, Tyra Harvey QRecording Secretaryl, Carol Beeman, Phillip David Taylor. Third Row: Claude Cummings, Dean Stevens, Richard Ronald Stockstill, Gary Brockus, Roger McWherter, Greg Swaney, Kelly Carter. First Row: Holly Hurley fCorresponding Secretaryj, Michelle Porter QTreasur- P I 0 B t L b d First Row: Mike Hudson QPresidentJ, Mel Morris Nice Presidentj, Mark E. o Stafford, joseph Meuser. Second Row: Sandy Powell, Mike Cobb, james E. P S S 4 u Thomas. Third Row: David Hays, Marc Andersch, David Umphenour. E tg y sung li 'D P5 C6 Phi Upsilon Omicron Q if f C I f f Qin . 9 First Row: Christy Divine, Terry Piper, Ruth Britian, Shirley Wilson. Second Row: Barb Lakey, Teresa Shinn, joyce Cauthan, Nancy Wilbert. Third Row: Carolyn Hoheisel, jan Hope, Susan Gorton, Mary Pittman, Myrta Kelder- house, Elaine Camac. ,S , if E. , Society Cf Collegiate Journalist Y in ,. .gr , ' ,AGN , . e..,?.,., .R .Q . -.May ,, ,J ,, .W V Dr W, i , , . N r . ,fm w r. . ., ., ., , . First Row: Debbie Kennett, Dixie Fischer, Ann Traul, Linda Ahrens, Ray Hemman, Harrison Spears. Second Row: Roger Schrum, Dr. john Knowles, Kent Steward, Linda Baker, jack Copeland, Bob Stockfield. I 0 First Row: Lee Ann Payne, Larry Parker, Susan Vomhof, Doris Cowen, Pauline 1 ms e a 1 Olson. Second Row: Bill Murphy, Elaine Mize, Ethel Krause, Ruth Ann Falls, Diane lnloes, David Luelf. First Row: Debbie Price, Rose Roberts, Derrillyn Sharp, Darla Trefz. Second e S Row: Alisa Reynolds, Grace Nelson, Arlecia Scroggins, Carita Logan. Third Row: janet Townsend, Sheryl Pitts, Karen Call, Carol Carnes, Peg Volmer. 3 HF' ,nb A Iwi? QF ELG, 'A up ,,,, 8 - an Z , ' 1 if l 2, wi, , 1, 5 Q' A fx Q 'fl 9 -sv 'QL -r I gg., 'Q ,qua ! 'N' Q1 SPE 3' Ti., Sholeh Katouzian. First Row: Keith A. Smith, Steven B. Wurtz, Tony Bogner, Second Row: Gholum R. Tassawor, David Windler, Bob Susnik, Melo Choque, Mohammad Ebrahimi, George Grahm QAdvisorJ. Third Row: Larry D'Amico, Doug Webb, Tom Webb, Tom Gargin, David Kursemark. 135 'Ps C7 French And Spanish Club 'xhi First Row: Karla Davis, Astrid Cruet, Ann Jordan. Second Row: Nancy Ochs, Jordi Hannes, Bea Madrigal, Mike Attalla, Debra Sims. Third Row: Dr. Henri Freyburger, Dr. Hans Beerman, Dr. Collen Gray, Waltraud Hornick, Gertrude Bush, Pam Zimmerman, Terry Tracy, Dr. Bert Patrick. Fourth Row: John Hornick, Barney Sharp, Donald Wilson, Brian Rose, jim Biggins. L 't-f'- -r 7 B' 1' First Row' Elaine Smokewood Nita Laing Joanna Freeman jennifer Teel. a e Second Row Marilyn Elliott Shrrley Turner Nancy Wrmmer D1x1e Fischer 5 ' - , , , Karla Davisz Kent Stewart,lCraig Mcliniglrt. Third Row: Ilandy Russelli Yvette Adair, Terr Loss, Don Lyons, Marra Jackson, Calvrn Gary. M 7 '5'!1'1n-- 'Ir Azli, 1 ' f f t 3 , , ' 5 og, f' L F , . N 4 . L M First Row: james Urkevich, Rob Mullins, Kurt Caldwell. Second Row: Roger e I' e S S Dent, Mark Carrillo, Lyle Deck. Operators , W 45' V CD O JF N X Y Q i l .X ' X ' ' f ' - A 1.!-- iff -AA,..-- f V ' 'A ' M x 5-,fb ' W ' .w-- X. W Q 'A.h 'A m ' m ,QAWhA V ' 5 U 'V U V9 . X A A kLkL.z Za. , 4: ' - vi. UU .g s if Q -f jig, S kg.. ' .x.V 1- fm L, . - Qb , i f ki A ff- Alma , K. i Y '- ' . W S .. zlL KKIA H ' Q, H h 1 f A i M fr-i i v --f l' Q K H .15 .:.- , ., ,.. . , 2 --,Af N, i ,. 1 A I N A Af L +, , ,R ... ,,. A x - f K. .. Q K ' ,i m dz ,. I -ki : Q K -D Q s il' D Sli! , A gf Q5 Mr 1 'L 'X.51v. Q :EZ h t Q J V . --.. ':, Q ..AA QA .5 ' , . mg ,R Q 2 x 0 0 f Lack Of Orga1j1zat1on f Q .3 1 AIDD The American Institute of Design and Drafting QAIDDT is an organization made up of both people in industry and students. On both levels, the purpose is to disseminate technical infor- mation and increase technical knowledge. The local chapter of AIDD also tries to make contact with industry through field trips, technical seminars, and former students. During the 76- 77 school year, the club visited McDonnell-Douglass Aircraft and Wagner-Brake Division in St. Louis, and in the Kansas City area we visited Western Electric, K.W. Dart, and Ken- worth Truck Company. The club also sponsored several cam- pus activities and seminars. Left: Richard Benson, Mike Jenkins, Robert Thomas, and Don Edris look over new equipment. Fmt ROW Mlke Bartlett lTf96SUf0fJ Blll Snhropp Wine Presidentl Richard vin Selzer, Walt Lickteig, Pat McCuistion, Robert Thomas. Third Row: Don Benson tPres1dentJ Mike jenkins tSecretaryJ Second Row Arlyn Harc Mar Edris, Steve Ohler, Rollie Peter, Mark Morgan. American Baptist Center The American Baptist Center is the campus ministry of the Kansas Baptist Convention. It provides a place for students, faculty, and staff to gather for fellowship, discussion, and recreation. The purpose of the American Baptist Center is to provide, in the midst of an academic community, an arena in which to pursue the spiritual dimension of life from an aca- demic perspective. Programming at the Center has varied with the expressed and determined needs of those involved. Fellow- ship meetings have included outside speakers, films, devotion- als, discussions, and debates on a wide variety of topics, both secular and'sacred. A biblical seminar focuses weekly on a relevant biblical passage and its relationship to everyday liv- ing. Special interest this year focused on Northern Ireland as the campus minister spent eight days there. Slides and discus- sions followed that trip. Social events and parties dotted the calendar during most major holidays. The Center is open 24 hours a day and the campus minister is always available for counseling, both by appointment and on a time available basis. Right: Melquiaces Choque and jim Robinson relax at the American Baptist Center with a little music. First Row: Martha Parris, Deanna Epp, Elaine Camac, Brenda Marsh, Carol Row Bob Biles Dean Stevens Ron Stockstill jim Robinson Wally Wood Harper, Melquiaces Choque, Eileen, Docherty, Rev. Bob Docherty. Second Mike Clark ASK - f Associated Students of Kansas was initiated in 1974 with the purpose of educating students in the political and governmen- tal processes by exposing the to legislative views which con- cern students. Students from the six member institutions, Kan- sas State University, Washburn University, Wichita State Uni- versity, Emporia Kansas State College, Fort Hays Kansas State College, and Kansas State College of Pittsburg, are actively involved in lobbying for certain pieces of legislation which will directly affect them. Telephone calls, letter campaigns, and an actual lobbying ses- sion are among the ways students can help determine the decisions of their state representatives and senators. The issues ASK members actively lobbyed for during the 1977 legislative session were: university status for KSCP, EKSC, and FHSC, decriminalization of marijuana, increased aid to Washburn, and the self-help amendment to the Landlord- Tenant Act. Left: Brent Dowler fBoard of Directorsb, Cathy Stareck lCampus Directory and Don Allegrucci QState Senatorj discuss plans for ASK. Badger :C in First Row: Dawn Wymore, Marisa Crawford, jan Steele, Cathy Stareck. Second Row: Brent Dowler, Rick Morris, Randy Morris. 'VG -avi' is ..... ,MMU . J? ctw-same, Campus Christians is a group that provides Christian fellow- ship and aids in the study of the word of God on the P.S.U. campus. Its goals are to provide opportunities for Christian leadership, growth, and service through its varied programs. At the Campus House, we don't believe there are strangers - only friends we haven't met yet. Right: Barb Lakey, jean West and Nancy Woolman lift their voices in song. Below: Members of Campus Christians load up for a good old-fashioned hay-rack ride. Campus Christians if ,ti 'f'ff5F gf? it First Row: Barb Lakey, Bruce Lynn, Len Wington, Ann Wington, Kris Han- nah, Diane Street, Mona Holloway, Bob Holloway. Second Row: Gwen Con- ner, Brenda Marsh, Sherry Beaver, Mike Crockett, Terri Rake, Michelle Bea- ver, Bromoyn Stafford, Philip Uhler, Mark Mitchell, Steve Dickens, Chuck Beaver. Third Row: Bill Wadell, Charlotte Carter, Carol Harper, Joyce Butler, L jill Gaskell, Allen Shanholtzer, Dave Smith, Becky Coffman. Fourth Row: joe Hays, Paul Hays, Steven Hays, Jim Brunskill, Mark Hittner, Donna Mahnken. Fifth Row: Jerry Shurar, Mark Clark, David Hays, Becky Brunskill, Mark Uhler, Billy Street. Sixth Row: Galen Friedricks, Lynette Friedricks, Chris Thomas, Nancy Woolman, john Porter, Brian Steventon. 1? Qi' ' kr Q Golden Crest In 1958 it was recognized that no honor society for seniors existed on the KSCP campus. A committee was formed to look into the problem and Golden Crest for senior women soon became a reality. This year the organization underwent revi- sion. Because of Title IX, Golden Crest is now an honor society for men as well as women. The prime objectives of Golden Crest are to promote scholar- ship, leadership, and service. This year's projects included helping with a blood drive, tutoring and giving a Christmas party at the Children's Court Center, making Valentines for New Horizons, and sponsoring a speaker from the League of Women Voters. The last of the faculty women's banquets and a leadership workshop. At homecoming, Golden Crest entered a novelty car which held Kipra Sperry, our Queen Candidate. Kipra was chosen an attendent to the Queen. The first three men were initiated into Golden Crest along with twenty-two women at the annual Spring banquet. Top Left: Marsha Kellogg presents Susan Warrior with a Golden Crest certifi- cate at the annual spring innaguration. Left: Vicki Vaughn and Kipra Sperry make lovely Christmas trees at the Children's Court Center Christmas party. First Row Annette Baughman jon1Baeke Second Row: Linda Rush, Marsha Carpenter, CYndi Seller- F0Ul'lh Row: Kipra Sperry, Vicki Vaughn, Peggy Kellogg Susie Peak Third Row Janet Gallinetti, Warrenetta Harlin, Karen Carlson, CHTOIYH Sfhlllflf Cathy Heef, Dawn Wymore. Kappa Delta Pi First Row: Ethel Stukenburg, Karen Dillon, Debbie Hanigan, Teresa Larson. Second Row: John Iley, Gloria Iley, Rikki Schmale, George Hudiburg, Kathy Donahue, Marsha Kellogg, Denise Fry, Joyce Butler. Third Row: Larry Busseel, Lee Ann Payne, Kipra Sperry, Pat Bartonek, Susie Peak, Debbie Gillespie, Melinda Carey, Nancy Woolman, Diane Inloes. First Row: Jan Kuesteffen, Beverly Wells, Julia Dedrickson, Gina Winter. Second Row: Elaine Camac, Shirley Wilson, Linda Chesneutt, Sandy Nelson, Carol Harper, Susan Vitousek, Constance Gander, Sharon Zantner. Third Row: Judy Caputo, Marty Schreiber, Sandra K. Patton, Becky Lundine, Cathy Kendall, Lucy Collyar, Gina Ferraro, Patty Turner, Glenda Glashen, Terrie Freeman, Lisa DeNaro Ward. Fourth Row: Steve Gardner, Lisa Atwater, Janie Clugston, Darlene Sherrel, Viola L. Reavis, Karla Davis, Nancy Wimmer. '1n..,,,Q. hum! 4' fi First Row: Bryan Sperry, Nancy Ochs, Diane Ochs, Diane Inloes, Karen Karr, Holly Hurley, Nonetta Thomas. Second Row: Harold Thomas, Annabelle Loy, Daniel Tierney, Linda Draper, Mook Lee. Third Row: Helen Kriegsman, Ed- ward Kost, David Naylor, Sara Nelson, Theresa Audley, Gale Russell, jack Kappa Mu Epsilon Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national college honor society for stu- dents of mathematics, promotes the appreciation of mathemat- ics as well as its applications. Special topics related to math- ematics are presented at monthly meetings by students or guest speakers. Other activities include aiding in monitoring and grading tests for the Math Relays held each spring for area high school students. The Kansas Alpha Chapter had 49 stu- dent members this year with officers Theresa Audley, Presi- dent, Tim Cohle, Vice President, Gale Russell, Secretary, and Sara Nelson, Treasurer. Bryan Sperry and Harold Thomas are sponsors. Left: Nancy Ochs grades tests for the annual ESCP Math Relays. mi' Barr. Fourth Row: Tom Weatherby, Elwyn Davis, Kevin Jones, jeff Summers, Christy Stine, Terri Wilson, Patty Turner, John Williamson. Fifth Row: Tim Harris, Pat Nelson, Dale Goodrich, Lou Talman, William Self, Larry Forsythe, Chuck Poznich, Rick Claiborne. AIT The National Association of Industrial Technology, NAIT, is an organization consisting of members from all areas in the school of technology and some members from outside the technology area. This year's membership is made up of over 70 students, making it one of the largest organizations on cam- pus. The organization's level is to develop leadership and brotherhood among its members and to make available the opportunity for members tohreceive national recognition. The club's activities this year included sponsoring a motorcy- cle race in the fall and spring semesters, attending the national convention in Illinois, taking a field trip to Kansas City to the Mid-west Farm Show, and presenting guest speakers and sev- eral very interesting films at meetings. The club also helped sponsor the Industrial Arts and Technology Day and the In- dustrial Orientation Day, both held on the KSCP campus. The spring banquet is one of the highlights of the year. This is when faculty and students get together for an evening of recog- nition and relaxation. Many students look forward to this event because it may be the last time they get together with their fellow students and faculty who have played such an important part in their college lives. z I 4 2 5 5 i ui Aktxl i First Row: Dr. George R, Brooker, Bert Besthorn, Ron Farmer, Rollie Peter, Morgan, Steve Hersh, Kurt O'Conner. Fourth Row: Mike jantti, Mike Akins, Kevin Sales. Second Row: Rick Shoemaker, Don Delaney, Mike Safaet, Bill Bill VanLew, Marti' Cook, Jerry Shirar, john Joyce, Vince Lindley, Doyle Gorman, Sam Stout, Frank Bartonek, Tim Sohl, Rodney Page. Third Row: Lippert. Bruce Vonfange, Fred Barnes, Olaseni Sode, George Dye, jeff Estis, Mark Above: Marianne Yarc serves refreshments at the Panhellenic spring work- shop. Left: Rikki Schmale tPresidentJ, Cindy Caldwell tSecretaryJ, and Mari- anne Yarc fTreasurerJ. Belowg Girls recess for refreshments and conversation at the spring workshop. Panhellenic The 1976 Panhellenic workshop was held this fall. Internation- al officers from Sigma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Gamma Delta came along with a regional advisor from the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. A picnic was held for pledges and undergrad- uates of three sororities at College Lake to get acquainted. The IFC and Panhellenic brochure was drown up containing pic- tures of and write-ups about all the sororities and fraternities. A display was presented at the Student Senate Activities Pair. A new Constitution was made and by-laws up-dated. After Christmas, new officers were elected. They are: President Rikke Schmale, Secretary, Cindy Caldwell, and Treasurer, Marianne Yarc. New rush codes were written and explained to the three sororities on April 24 for the spring workshop. Pan- hellenic representatives went to the Big Eight Panhellenic Con- ference at K.U. in March. The new brochure for fall rush was designed and is to be given to girls who wish to go through fall rush. , 2 ur, 'WW bg' 1 if Q X It 4 1. H ,.,V,,. f A If A ,, . ,W ,,,, MMM, W I VV? ,V ,' , . 1l da ,qt 1 C' V! -'Sl wfmwvm, ,, , V X gg Iify V1 .. 5 , Q Q VV ,,. ,, M -Q. li v,,,,,,,t :av g A .ft fy . ,V V V .. 'Q xx in 'F -.V A M .af af as ' V hs 3' J 2 y V J- V .K il Q p g' L ' - - Q' , ,,, . Vi EV' q kfrkr V VV n M L C A Q A W il may I T C, V V V M VVVVVVVVV V , V , .., M - as J :gs A 'fu B I ,why Vin ,SV V V IV V , QL1 V , Q . A 4 ,. f M VV 'U , 1 .va 5, Q- .f , ' . Vlvz -Lk EA - V V , , V A Q, Vi Z VVK V ,V V 6' . f,.:- . f V f e, A I , A 4 5 y u, . H 'AP X V ,E ,t , F ff. 552 'fl as aw' -an f et t . A A., X. 7' S V 4 MVV 3 , T' 2 1 l Elaine Weber Rebecca Weir Vicky Westerman Theresa Wilson Susan Wood Phylis Allison Annette Baughman Rhonda Beal Clyde Bechnell Jane Brogan Karen Brummel Mary Burgan Rita Byler Linda Capasso Donna Castleberry Gwen Cathcart Judy Collins Kelly Coker Ardis Cook Suzanne Fanning Paul Flores Patricia Forehand Mary Galbraith Ianet Gallinetti Larry Graheck Lyneetta Handshy Warrenetta Harlin S. Colleen Heenan Elizabeth Henderson Nancy Howland Cynthia Kitch Lynda Lowe Patricia Mariott Mary Marrone David Martin Connie McNaught Cathy Meek Patricia Miller Teresa Miller Luann Nicoletti Alice Pontious Timothy Riepen Nancy Schweiger Bruce Skiles jean Specht Annette Taylor Edyth Tincknell Deanna Warner SNAK The Student Nurses Association of Kansas, SNAK, is an orga- nization that links together the nursing schools within the State. Formerly District 43, the nursing students at Kansas State College of Pittsburg have formed a Constituent of Kansas at Pittsburg in accordance with the new by-laws. The National Student Nurses Association, NSNA, is the parent organization for all the states. Every professional group needs an organization, and SNAK offers the chance for pre-nursing and nursing students to get involved in their up-coming profession. The future of nursing depends on these students to change, or not, the delivery of nursing and nursing care. Within the surrounding area, the Constituent of Kansas at Pittsburg has kept busy this year with the Blood Pressure Clinic and working with the American Heart Association. Speakers every month from various medical fields have expanded the students' knowledge and helped them gain insight into the profession of nursing. Our world is a dynamic one and so is the profession of nursing. The Constitu- ent of Kansas at Pittsburg has 101 members. Members have been active in state round-ups and the national convention held in Miami, Florida. Memories and fun are associated with the watermelon feed, softball game, and the weiner roast. Warrenetta Harlin, Rhonda Beal, and Jean Specht are shown with their 1977 outstanding Nursing students awards. First Row: Kim Kapler, Stephanie Cyrus, Keri Kaisner, Nancy Howland, Second Row: Johnny Miller, Loren Larkin, Darla Trefz, Alice Pontious. Third Row: Ardis Cook, Pat Cummings, Susi Pfeil. Fourth Row: Karen Call, Terri Ponce, Joyce Elliott, Perfedia Marquez. Fifth Row: Rhonda Beal, Cindy Stamps, Suzanne Condon, Cindy Parsons. Sixth Row: Cindy Kitch, Eris Zagar, Susan Warrior, Barb Flakus. Seventh Row: Teresa Miller, Nancy Neufeld, Laura Cunningham, Rita By1er,Janet Bever. Eighth Row: Belinda Binford, jean Specht, Warrenetta Harlin, janet Hadicke. Ninth Row: Bruce Skiles, Janet Gallinetti, Luann Nicoletti. St. Pius X Newman Center 1 Top: Father Ybrkpffers Massl Alrovez' New- man Center 'officerfr are Mark Hittner 1'1'reas.J, Pat' Bartonek Nice PreSJ, Fathex Yurk QP:-xstorl, ?atti Nicoletti fSec1fetar'y3, and MarkCustel1o fPres.3.' Left: Newman 'Center' hqlds its annpa1 eopenhouse. , 5 speaks to heartj. vs -ag Y fx , k- ft. K sig,-H213 i in X .K Mui, bgx Q , Y' desi , me . First Row: Thomasine Zahner, Annette Baughman, Mark Costello, Pat- ty Nicoletti, Al Ortolani, Mike Gilmore. Second Row: Don Mertz, Pat Bartonek, Theresa McGraw, Luann Nicoletti, Kevin Kalusha. Third Row: Jean Specht, Theresa Carney, Diana Miller, Frank Villamaria, t 1, involvement in college life at KSCP was repeatedly evidenced in 76- Center sponsored Sunday and daily Masses, games, lectures, and and informal gatherings and fostered the spiritual, intellectual and of Catholic students and faculty on campus. Homecoming Sweepstakes Trophyll, fence painting contest, numerous suppers, speakers, campout-retreats, Banquet and Ball - all of Top Left: Members gf Newman gems, sin their activities and more drew us together. Cor ad cor loquitorn QI-Ieart Wav 10 5200114 Plaffin the Yell like Hell Comes'- Above: Pat Bartonek and Patti Nicoletti put the finishing touches to Newman Center's entry in the sign painting contest. ...W ff ,Car 1' Dr.Paul Zagorski. Fourth Row: Lynn Villamaria, Rita Byler, janet Villa- maria, Nancy Wilbert, Alvin Kirmer. Fifth Row: Jim Thome, Diane Pernot, Frand Bartonek, Father York, Doug Keller, Mark Hittner, Ray Minor. TUDENT ENATE Top priority of the 1976-77 Pittsburg State University Student Senate was to increase student body interest in, and respect and support for, their student government and its affairs. In order to reach this objective, the Senate used various campus publications to announce the Senate actions and accomplish- ments. The Senate felt, however, that the real key to reaching this objective was to produce results, accomplishments which the students could see and know were done for them by their Student Senate. The trophy program for the intramurals com- petition, the new projectors for Carney Auditorium, the Land- lord-Tenant Handbook, the new Legal-Aid program and the new Student Insurance plan are the tangible results and accom- plishments of the 1976-77 Student Senate. There is, however, another side to student government, and that is simply the work the Senate does in representing the students. The Senate met this obligation by participating in the selection of our new University President, by filling var- ious campus committees with student appointees, by gaining student admittance to Faculty 8: Senate Committees. In general, the Senate worked with the faculty and the admin- istration whenever and wherever they could in order to repre- sent the students' concerns and views. The 1976-77 Student Senate met their goals and objectives through the hard work and effort of those Senators who had the concern and desire to fulfill their responsibilities to the Pittsburg State University students. There was a certain comra- dery, a togetherness, and a feeling of pride the Senators felt which made the 1976-77 Student Senate one of the best ever. The student body and their senators should be proud of this year's Senate and its accomplishments. Above: 1976-77 Student Senate Officers included Steve Parker, Treasurer, Chris Lamb, President, Shirley Edmonds, Secretary, Liz Wade, Vice President, Trish Costello, Academic Affairs, led Gillon, Student Government, and Knot picturedj Terry Monsour, Public Relations. Right: The first annual Activities Fair was held in the fall on the oval. f .f Q Q . 1 M .. . T is W 3 -f . . 3 af 5 -we A f Q, 11, e E E ig. Left: Ron Nesson visited the KSCP campus as part of the Emphasis series. Below: The first annual Activities Fair was held in the fall on the Oval. 3 it 41 41 ts: it ii iirst Row: Pat Lamb, Chris Lamb. Second Row: Trish Costello, Pam Ward, ennifer Peters, Cindy Trotnic, Susie Peak, Nan McAttee, Kathy Stareck, jan iteele, Reed Fuller. Third Row: Marisa Crawford, Kathy Donahue, Theresa Keller, Liz Wade, Karen Carpenter, Shirley Edmonds, Jim Thome. Fourth Row: Gillis Monroe, Barb Engle, Doug Beach, Terry Monsour. Fifth Row: Brent Dowler, Jed Gillon, Steve Parker, Reed l-loefling, Peter Nelson, Mike Gillmore. SUB The Student Union is the social center for the University community --- students, faculty, administration, alumni, and guests. The Student Union building and SUB Programs are financed by student fees, 55.00 a semester for full- time stu- dents, and do not receive any support from state tax money. The Student Union Board determines Union policies and is responsible for providing a program of cultural, social, educa- tional, and recreational activities for the entire student body. Four committees, hospitality and dance, special events, cultural affairs, and recreation, make up SUB. There are no dues, no initiations, and no GPA requirements you have to meet or pass to be a SUB member. All you have to do is drop by our office located in the lobby of the cafeteria in the Union or give us a call at extension 276. All we ask of our members is a time commitment and any new ideas or pro- grams they can come up with, plus help in carrying out our programs. What does our organization have to offer? SUB offers a group to relate to, a skill, hobby, or craft to be learned, leadership possibilities, a sense of achievement and fulfillment, prestige, meeting new people, and much, much more. We need new ideas! --- your ideas and ideas from your friends. There are many people involved in SUB at the present time and new members are encouraged to join at anytime during the year. Help us program events for the University community - join a committee this year. . ggggg,mif,i,,w,,M,,,, ,,,m-gn, awwfzfw.-.,Maff1a .4-ff .wa ww- zwwa... ff , ...MQ 1, 1 fr 1 t, ff.. ,, M. , K K:,,,, A, , , ,,, - -Ka! at 'L'W ' ' 'Q ' , 1 .,'1 ' ' f L' ' ' - 9? :L ,N ' , . ,,g,.fal'f-V.: , -. ' . ,.' J. ,, W .., N - K KK K K, ,,sLi-,,li, . ,,., ,..,..,4.,.. 4- -z,. ..-W -- H A ' ' 9 4-sr.:-rr-.-r-rr:-.-rr V A ' -1 H ' ' .-..-.-.1-..-.-.w-s--' L -'r'N v v V '5 ' v V . .-.-.-4-1-.r-.-.-.--r-.P.-f' Mui -vs-. -vw If H.. WL: ..... lv 'W 1' 1 0 Q . , . el' Q X ms 4 -at A 3' or 'W' s X l aff? www First Row: Beth Wachter, Steve johnson. Second Row: Shelby Scott, Susie 100 Petrus, Mike Sullivan, JHCIC Overman- Peak, Lon Seglie. Third Row: Kathy Meyer, Laura Robertson, Kevin Sheltey, o Left To Right: Kendall Shipley, Carol Rolf, and Shelby Scott. Rec r eat 1 o n 4735- .W o First Row: Liz Wilson, Cindy Petrehn, Carol Rolf, jamie Osborn. Second Row: S e C 1 a 5 Greg Baker, Terri Monsour, lan Humphreys, Mark Hankins, Jon Pettus, Kendell Shipley. 1976-77 Collegio staff To the average student, picking up la Collegio on Wednesday mornings is no big deal. But just talk to the twenty- plusr staff of the universityfs newspaper and they can tell you that many long, dedicated hours are combined to create thepaper. Reporters continually covr their beats each Week, contacting sources and dou- ble-checking spelliri, names, home- towns, and classifications. Photogra- phers roam the campus in search of stu- dent-interest pictures or frantically try to make picture appointments onltime. Above: Dr. john Knowles, advisor, Right: lack Copeland, editor. The editors oversee the whole showg making assignments, encouraging re- porters to turn in clean and correct copy, writing editorials and outlines, dreaming up headlines, and laying out pages. Personal preoccupations, l including a foil-nights sleep, are thrown out the window each Monday night before the paper comes out. Editors and composing superintendents struggle to cope with that particular page that just won't go together. t More than once these aspiring journal- ists have been locked in the Student Union after closing time only to return at the crack of dawn to put the finishing touches on the pages. The printing cle- partment takes over from there and late Tuesday afternoon the Collegio is dis- tributed hot off the press to the boxes across campus. . Despite the deadline pressures, head- aches, and bitten off fingernails, the staff has survived and the Collegio collected two All-American awards this year from the Associated Collegiate Press. fwfiaw-r':.: -- -x - Top Lefty Kurt Beyers, news editor. Bottom Left: IH ' Kbltbil MMI? Kent Steward, managing editor. Bottom Right: Jane Troy, business manager. Top Right: Andy Hoff- man, reporter Kfaculty beatl. . 1-iiim I . .I ., Sm - Q E - S ,WV I 2 rw am Hg. , f Q :K Y Q X f M, tottrr N ,- - 95 F 49, 'Qhl ss il Jack Copeland lane Troy Kent Steward Ron Poster Kurt Beyers Dixie Fischer Linda Kay Baker Bob Mcintire Robert Poole Mark Rabuse Ann Traul Terry Ann Tracy Resa Toeller Andy Hoffman Sam Van Leeuwen Ray I-Iemman Laura Cunningham Carla Scassellati 1976-77 Collegio Staff 'mx www, 2 'inf VKX' QA 5 ' Above Right: Dixie Fischer, copy editor. Middle: L Ray Hemman, reporter fpolice bead. Above: Tony hv ZYJ M Purse, reporter Qsenate beatj, i ' wr-wi MSWEQ ' 1 1976-77 Collegxo Staff 3 Tony Purse Marliyn Elliott Mark Tolbert Dave Hams Mark Quinlan Dena Dellasega Cappi Edwards Janet Carter Virlyn Gazaway Debbie Dyer Vince Mxller Don Kabrey Bruce Kennedy Sandy Beachboard Laura Traul Curtis Caldwell Dr John Knowles Dave Gariglietti 2 ,K 'xifx WM, Top: Debbie Dyer, page compositor. Virlyn Cazaway, chief page compositor. Ron Foster, com- posing superintendent. Middle: Linda Kay Baker, assistant copy editor. Left: Dave Harris, advertising manager. Above: Bob McEntire, photo-editor. 197 6--7 7 Kanza Staff ' 1 Roger Schrum Harrison Spears Jean Cathcart Nancy Twito Debbie Kennett Brute Cole Karen Carpenter Teri Sprague . Dan Dyer Randy Morris Bob Stockfield Ann Cochran Rxck Langerot Gloria Graham Cap Edwards Vickx Graf Pat Wilson Theresa Wie-derholt Above: Bob Stockfield, advisor. Right: Roger e khfvmrtedifef- on t If one aspect of the 76-77 school term stands out most, it surely must be them changes. This year has given our campus a new head-football coach, new president, and even a new status for the school. Change is of course inevitable, but what makes the change so unique is its magnitude. Such magnitude has given us an interesting year here at Pittsburg State University. The KANZA felt the flow of change as well. As semesters ended, a large personal change on the staff took place. The loss stands at one artist, three layout and design composers, one assistant editor, and one editorg Obviously the book survived -- and rather well we feel. Roger Schrum became editor and made it all happen with a very resourceful and dedicated staff behind himflfhe end result is a year to remember and we think the book fills the pre- scription quite well. ,EE 55 Q., Z. 'H 1 5 , tilt r H, . ua Left: Nancy Twito, copy editor. Below: Harrison Spears, photo-editor. Below Left: jean Cathcart, sports editor, copy and layout composer. ,M QQU1 films? cf Hr, x .,4 ' txgbi' I Inga M 'f'h..f-'Sf 'Q p, J . N X 'y N x . ' o ,bn x, 5 ' K' X. -4 S I Q-4 in Kwik- , , vu' g Q ......Q..j . N x ...W- 1 ,f' 4 Above Left: Bruce Cole, staff writer. Left: Dan Dyer, photographer. Above: Debbie Kennett, copy and layout composer. Not pictured: Ann Cochran, Rick Langerot, Gloria Graham, Bron Kendrick, Cap Edward, and Pat Wilson. for bove: Terri Sprague, copy and layout composer. bove Right: Randy Morris, business manager. Be- w: Karen Carpenter, organizations editor, copy and yout composer, Below Right: Theresa Wiederholt, opy and layout composer. Extreme Bottom Right: 'Voody Allen, inspirationalist. xx, WHO'S WHCD Above: Christi Slattery, Carla Slattery, David Els, Top Right: Robert Garrett, Steven Gaylor, Roger McWherter. Right: Cindy Trotnic, Marty Schrieber, Kathy Donahue. iflg 1 pi' X 'N if O f R 45 . 'f iw 55,4 K A U, uggfmt, 5 X K Q 3 , X Avxigfqv X ?HF?'E?l'!'1 f. :Jz..iJ X Top Left: Kipra Sperry, Cyndi Selzer, Jean Specht. Top Right: Peg Volmer, Linda Rush. Left: Karen Brummel, Cathy Heer, Frank Bartonek. Above: Susie Peak, Janet Gallinetti, Luann Nicoletti. Above Left: Karen Carpenter, Bob Biles. Above Right: Randy Morris, Doug Beach, Frank Villamaria. Above: Linda Lawrence, Eric Cleveland. Right: Dee Dee Preebery, Mindy Counter Watson. .:.n,,-'Mgt X.'- A r M: kNex,40F ' f f' X K 72i513 Above Left: Carolyn Schultz, Warrenetta Harlin. Above Right: Rollie Peter, Darla Hedrick, Danica Heenan. Left: Annette Baughman, Rick Langerot, Pam Ward. Above: Dawn Wymore, Richard Clai- borne, Cheryl Stiller. 263 I1 III I III I. I II MII I , II I I I I II III LI II' 'I' I'I f1 MI Ipw iw' fIIfIIIlI ,III HI II I I I ' I I I I I MI IQII PIII I I I, I i I I II-fIf'I I I I I I I I I+ III I-. II,I IIII' III I I MII III In I I II I, I' IIII I I I III rg I I ' II I I I ' I I ' 'VII III II 'II II III I I 1III I I I III- I I M I I I 'I I I IJ, II I. WIIVIII iIII' III III II I II L IIIII IIN II II JIII IQTW I IIII I I I , I I I HI 'IIII I I I I-I I f III I' I I N III! 4 I I ' ,I I I III I I ' MI I I II I II-I I v II I II' 'II I .I I'IIII I III I I I I. ' I I ' I I , A K I I ' II :I I IIII. 4 ' I ' I' . I : I ' ' . - ,I V I UI jd, I ..'I, I ' . ,I ' III '2Ih I H It ,' .' In 'I I, .. .. 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V , 5':' - ' , 'if ,I-.' . ,I I ' ' A - I , -. . V 1. . , .51 :.',.. I -fI'2.' . ' -' I I s ' I . ,. I I .- I I ' ff: , .' ' '. .L . A I J. .. 'I ,, u.II I I I I I , I I II I '- f ' I I , 1 I IIIII I ' I If - 'i7,' , :If- ,.'.' II I 1' II I II i I I ' ' I I I I III II III' 'II I I II I' I I I I' IIIIIII ' I II ' I III!! I I IN , III I , I t 'I III IIII III , ' I I If I I II I I I II IIII' I I II I II MIQI III II I IIIIII I 'V I fII IKLIIXI I IITI LII! If ' I IA II I I I Ig g I I I III I I ' I ' ' III ITV ,I ' I WHINAII I I I WI in II I Ii , QQI I I I III I I Panels 1 ' x .Ag X lf Y- an ,. xv Y 2 if E: 4. ' X X X gg 25555 - ww g 755 Mir A i ' ' F- - It gli ln, XX , 544.5 E-i' 1 ,hl,.n, l.5 -,4 I-lllml' wk 1 ll it he S2 LZ X X. 'E'-R M Hlllllm W 5 . jlfjfjf ' ff M WM 'M j ' KI H x' 'ii A 'iii-f ' 3 X ' 1 . . 1 X '- :Jw ',...:,1..:' .d:c3-5, I' . . --i... 5451.45 . '.s -L' , 2 .1' f 'ui' N .5 M. - - ' 1 X1 ff S -V -. I f- A ' ' ' 5 ' 4 ' 'lifffi J i ff K .,, 1. . 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Manoon Aroonpairoj, Nlchrnswn, Thailand Patricia Bartonek, Pittsburg Ianice Biles, Fort Scott Kirby Brown, Wichita Michael Carlson, Buffalo Shu-Yuan Chien, Pittsburg Michael Cordray, Coffeywillw Terry Cornelius, Blue Springs, MO Ali Dayeri, Pittsburg Daniel Dolgin, Skokie, IL Rui-Yun Holloway, Pittsburg john Hornick, Mechanicsville, VA Edward Johnson, Pittsburg Patricia Lewis, Pittsburg Donald Lyons, Fort Scott Loma Martin, Yates Center Joseph Meuser, Lamar, MO Rollie Peter, Ellenwood Randy Russell, Pittsburg Shohreh Shajie, Pittsburg Robert Shannon, Mountain Grove, MO jennifer Teel, Pittsburg William Teel, Pittsburg Stanley Tonge, Pittsburg Shielry Turner, New Ellenton, SC Elizabeth Wade, Pratt . ,m. P X it if ' ix 'res ti L wg E915 im ws th J e 'if X 5 -'fr sv I X S wx ' Q Q X 'ip X i t, , xy t o ,- t,'5!,..3 N., I R Q, lf Y K 1: 4 JY vi ogg! , . 0, Ch, XX 'ffl ss . R 3 44 1 mrrfffi '. xg -0- 6. fx NR 1 ., ...a,g,,. , x , 4- 4112.-.n.1,7-1 . . - 4 ,,,., . . .. .1 .am ., . K .. qfa-i+,:qQe..gq.ef.3.g, ,,.:s' .+L ' -60: 1-1--9:21-:-'-by-1-nz: r . X, MNC 'fkrhn-. ,Mg Nr 5 , elf it K Carol Abernathy, Commerce, OK Richard Acord, Wood River, II. Yvette Adair, Kansas City Carla Alleger, Columbus Dorothy Anderson, Chanute Io Anderson, Girard Thersa Audley, Iola Joni Baeke, Leawood Lonnie Bailey, Fort Scott Phil Baldwin, Topeka Ruth Barker, Liveral Randy Barnes, Norwich Darrell Barr, Fort Scott Michael Bartlett, Olathe Frank Bartonek, Olmitz Annette Baughman, Moline Rhonda Beal, Laharpe Carol Beeman, Neodesha Richard Benson, Pratt Bert Besthorn, Claflin Tim Bigdon, Caney Robert Biles, Fort Scott Beth Bogaite, Pittsburg Fatemeh Borhani, Pittsburg Majid Borhani, Iran Iames Brady, Mission David Breeze, Pittsburg Iohn Brendle, Kansas City laney Brogan, St. Paul Michael Brown, Coffeyville Karen Brummel, Pittsburg Greg Brunkow, Onaga Dennis Burks, Kansas City john Burns Ir., Pittsburg Lary Bussell, Pittsburg Joyce Butler, Pittsburg Rita Byler, Kansas City, MO Iudith Caputo, Pittsburg Peggy Carlson, Buffalo Karen Carpenter, Oswego Gwen Catheart, Independence janet Challender, Muscatine, IA Paul Challender, Sedgwick Kevin Childer, ansas City, MO Leon Chriestenson, Mission Wayne Cichon, Leavenworth Richard Claiborne, Baxter Springs its rx Peggy Clark, Fort Scott Richard Clinesmith, Centerville loyce Clyburn, Fort Scott Ann Cochran, Pittsburg Kelly Coker, Garnett Ardis Cook Pittsburg Mary Ann Costello, Farlington Karla Davis, Fort Scott Cecil Dawes, Pittsburg Kenneth Dawson, Pittsburg Linda Dawson, Parsons Doug Dellasega, Pittsburg Karen Killon, Coffeyville Charles Dodds, Parsons Cary Dody, Mulvane Iames Dorsey, Bronson Danny Drake, Moran Bruce Duckworth, Altamont Merrill Dudrey, Hartford Terry Dvorak, Pratt Harry Dye, Cherokee Donald Edris, Whitewater Sallie Elder, Farmingotn Ricky Elkins, Neodesha David Els, Hillsboro, MO Dianne Eppard, Anderson, MO john Evans, Leavenworth Nathan Fair, Carroll, IA Mark Falls, Overland Park Ruth Ann Falls, Independence Ron Farmer, El Dorado Martha Farris, Parker Patty Feldman, La Cygne Allan Fischer, Frontenac Dixie Fischer, Pittsburg 1023 receives a new touch l Because it was Saturday, most students were sleeping when some 25 members of Lambda Chi Alpha began early on Octo- ber 2, 1976 scraping, spraying, and re- painting the old steam engine 1023 , abandoned in Schlanger Park several years before. The Lambda Chis told the City Council that they wanted to donate their time and labor to paint the iron horse if the city would supply the paint and materials needed. Since city officials wanted to have the engine painted but could not afford to have it done, they were happy to accept the proposal. Mike McIntyre, an experienced painter, directed the work. After two days of set- ting up equipment, the Lambda Chis be- gan at 6 a.m. and worked until the final touches were completed at 5 p.m. Several letters were received from men who worked on the engine many years ago. They were pleased to see that members of the younger generation had taken an interest in preserving what in days gone by had meant so much to them - old 1023 . xx S, . . rk . , i as Laural Fisher, Pittsburg David Fitz, Burlington Janice Flax, Pittsburg Connie Flood, Salina Sarah Foglesong, Joplin, MO Judith Forbes, Pittsburg Patricia Foster, Pittsburg Thomas Fowler, Pittsburg Galen Friedrichs, Herkimer Ian Friesen, Baxter Springs ,, . MR . I 9 .W - Q2 M 4 xi 1 f .1 ci I In J l Q . W as mg'- I Q ,V ' an x 56 Q5 Y w is '5- gt. f.. X X ' I E3 'i A ,Fi , 13' EX f it X11 rOS rxx 0 . Q x, YB W 3 in .tk I . ' if -3 - Q H131 3, 1 Robert Friesen, Westmoreland janet Gallinette, Frontenac Constance Gander, Pittsburg Robert Garrett, Farlington Robert Gatton, Shawnee Steven Gaylor, Coffeyville Cynthia George, Fort Scott Gary Gerdes, Parsons Bill Gorman, Mound City Dorinda Gormley, Chanute Geoffry Griffith, Galena Mike Grilz, Frontenac Debbie Grisolano, Pittsburg Barbara Haderlein, Girard Barbara Hamilton, Prairie Village Debbie Hanigan, Oswego Warrenetta Harlin, Independence Gavin Harner, Kingman Tyra Harvey, Iola Kenneth Headings, Bellefontaine, Darla Hedrick, Parsons Sharon Heenan, Humboldt Catherine Heer, Pittsburg Steve Heinz, Offerle Denise Heising, Geneseo, IL Steve Hersh, Overland Park Milton Holloway, Cawker City Robert Holloway, Pittsburg Roger Holman, Pittsburg Kurt Holthaus, Seneca David Honnold, Dodge City Lynn Hoover, Joplin, MO William Howard, Oswego Nancy Howland, Stilwell Michael Huhn, Leavenworth GUN LITER GHVIESI ' l ikhIsnf '- x IW f'f v e XHXX 5-,sc Match minds with a computer lately? Thanks to contributions by campus organizations this is just one of the many possibilities offered now at your local terminals which can be found at 152 Kelce 224 Yates 211 Carney 315 Russ 237 Whitesitt. log on THANK YOU DATE 01f31f77 READY edit clfst2j basic EDIT run IMPUT STARDATE ? 2332.9 KLINGON FIRES REAR PHASOR MISS H T KLINGON MOVES AWAY HT KLINGON DESTROYED EDIT run .:5 !'wu - T ,' if '. f' lx .'-.485 X K -X' I W X ? 4 l N ' X 5 'b 1 f X X ,ff ' j A' N ? 1 .- 5 - X I' 13, 1 . 1 ' jx: ,, 2 ' - I , . , .. , , DAMAGE: .soooooo SHIELDS: .sooooo ,v' gn.: ,,,,'.' ' ' '- ? 3 I 5 ' c I 3 E . .. I . .. .. a s I se. . 'H' ,, ' f '- ' ' J br 5 'ff Q' P 5 Walk I5 A, Q 'K s Dave Hulse, El Dorado Ioyce Humble, Seammon Kent Hurley, Pittsburg Robert Hutchison, Chanute Sharon lnman, Stark Terry jackson, McCune Sherry Iagels, I-Iepler George james, Lane Vira Iantarach, Pittsburg Mike Iantti, Shawnee Mission Sandra Jewell, Fort Scott Daniel johnson, Gas Joni johnson, Pittsburg Chris Jones, Burlington Kenneth Kadin, East Brunswic k, NJ K' eg ., , Larry Kamler, Webb City Bill Kearney, Lawrence lerrel Kee, Independence Dana Keith, Burlington Theresa Keller, Pittsburg Marsha Kellogg, Pittsburg Lynn Keltner, Overland Park jamshied Khezri, Pittsburg Alvin Kirmer, Odin Don La France, St. Michael, MO Mayor of Holy Cit visits KSCP Why would the mayor of Bethlehem Israel send his sons to KSCP7 Mayor Elias Freq answered this question quite simply by replying lt was be cause of the good educational facili ties and the friendly atmosphere in this part of the country Freij visited KSCP last December as the guest of Dr and Mrs Max Mathis The mayor s sons Micheal and Raya both attended school here Micheal is back home working and Raja is still enrolled as a sophmore majoring in French and business Raja said that he s impressed with KSCP s high pus friendly The mayor commented that he likes this part of the United States because it is not overcrowded and there is a lot of privacy and quiet Raja added I feel free here I have never felt like this before I can get in my car and drive anywhere I like I couldnt do that back home Freij flrst heard of KSCP when his sister Miriam married an American citizen HIS daughter Nada attended Neosho Community Junior College Both live in Sarcoxie Missouri Freij thanked the college community for helping his sons achieve an educa tion and promised that Raja will cer hard Chris Lamb, Whichita Richard Langerot, Seammon Teresa Larson, Baxter Springs Nancy Leamon, Arma Dennis Lee, Pittsburg Left Mayor Freif and his son Raja at a campus reception in honor of the mayor Above Mayor Frei r I 1 , . . . l - o I v 1 I I a u I , , , l , , . . . . - standards and that he finds the cam- tainly attain success - if he works at s s 5,75 il A ii .- .jr i 9- ' ! ,ff tm K Q 14 ffx g ' ef Vincent Lindley, Shawnee Teri Loss, Chanute Lynda Lowe, Port Scott David Luelf, Pittsburg Linda Lynn, Independence Beatrice Madrigal, Kansas City Mohammad Mahmoudzadeh, Overland Park janet Makarian, Pittsburg Brenton Malone, Pittsburg Connie Malone, Pittsbrg Leann Marlier, Frontenac Georgia Marney, Commerce, OK Marc Marshall, Topeka Hortense Mason, Coffeyville Connie Maxwell, McCune Karen McCabe, LeRoy Carolyn McMinn, Independence Steve McNaught, Liberal, MO Cathy Meek, Richards, MO joanne Meeks, Pittsburg Mohammad Mendipour, Pittsburg Mary Messenger, Baxter Springs Barbara Miller, Pittsburg Dorothy Miller, Pittsburg Teresa Miller, La Cygne Ben Minor, Parsons Mohammad Monsef, Pittsburg Joseph Montague, Ocie, MO Marla Moore, Pittsburg Terry Moore, Caney Melvin Morris, Topeka Bettiann Naccarato, Boise, ID Sara Nelson, Riverton Karen Nenow, Pittsburg Richard Nenow, Pittsburg 12 500 Peet - I 1 tx 60 Seconds How many times has the typical KSCP student awakened in the morning sweating from a nightmare that has had him plummetting from the sky, falling endlessly into nothing? For those poor souls who wish an end to their frightening dreams, KSCP's Ron QDOCD Maglaughlin has a six-day cure to their problem. No, Maglaughlin is not KSCP's resident psychonanlystg he is chief instructor of KSCP's Skydiving Club. His six-day parachuting class has attracted some 30 students on campus and the number of free-fallers is rising. Skydiving is a very safe and really thrilling sport, said Maglaughlin explaining the rise in parachuting popularity, Up to 64 major colleges now give college credit for skydiv ing and KSCP may even have it soon Until KSCP does give credit for parachuting Doc gives lessons and sets up jump dates for people in the club Hu f, 'Q if ' XJ' f 'T .7 For SIX days before the first jump students attend classes on the ground Three days are spent learning necessary emer gency procedures and during the next three days prospec tive skydivers are taught to steer and land Then the Jump The club also has team competition for relative work in free fall Jumping We have three teams of four people who compete against themselves and other area college sky divers sald Maglaughlin This involves controlled falling from 12 500 feet for 60 seconds Something quite different Wlth Parachuting might not cure bad dreams but for the price C545 for classes and rentals plus S5 for each Jump thereafterj Maglaughlin s six day class might be the best therapy mon ey can buy , . I K, , - 1,1 K V s s ' ' . - :ss - ' ' - . ,, . . ,, . . . - l ' ' that the 3000 foot parachute jumps the beginners start out 6 s 61 ' ' I ' f V A - Eg, 'ifrifvl Y f Get on your l'VE NEVER WON ANYTHING BEFORE IN MY LIFE. I THOUGHT THEY WERE TEASINC ME! When Tammy Smith, a sophomore from Anthony, Kansas, bought 5 tick- ets from her boyfriend she had no idea that she would be the lucky win ner of a free 116 minute shopping spree sponsored by the Sigma Chis IIS Richard Newson, Pittsburg Luann Nicoletti, Columbus Nasrin Nikravan, Ahwaz-lran Steve Odaffer, Parsons Debbie Odell, Fredonia Steven Ohler, Kansas City Gerald Olson, Junction City lean Owens, Miami, OK Annette Palmer, Overland Park Soraphan Pathamasukon, Samsen Bangkok George Patton, Pittsburg Sandra Patton, Pittsburg Linda Paulie, St. Paul Susie Peak, Pittsburg Mark Pearce, Winfield mark, get set, The shopping spree was set for No- vember 17 at the north Poodtown store on South Broadway. The night before, she went to the store and made a list of the items she planned to get, along with a route she would follow due to the limited time Tammy was entitled to any groceries in the store but was limited to S100 in --- Go! meat. She grabbed nearly 20 pounds of cheese, several packages of lemon- ade mix, chocolate milk, wrapples, a 2.5 pound bag of dog food for her boy- friend's great dane, and a turkey which she gave to the Sigma Chis for the holiday When asked about her reaction to the entire shopping spree Tammy replied I was very nervous but it was a lot of fun' A W mann It ls iff!! 10 ,Q V W Jfw lv?-af ww' 'Wil YMJ , . . . . . - n , ' I l . . . . . ,, , . X 'f ,, ,, A A 4 ,i f ' ' , f 7, , ' .xy ' b g ?rM,I'V . X . -1, 2, M iffy ' f ff j A, N ,, ' V ' . si 4 1 :mi ' ', YQ 154' if J I J ' if VA K aw . kjsw ,Z 'f ,xt V, VV 4 ,, in it is. K , , A I .X s 5 , 4 VL , re 'ft' M . aff P K ' JW er' 1' , ' 'Y A 1 W A S 'u 'f W'w'gx','. V .v Hi Z , , V v s , W 4' 5 'lit rf wi' 11. ' Y 1 4' 1 A 4 A ' ' ,N wage , -A i a I V , X, ' , ,. nr few I 'K ,L rg, Am IG' 7 I N A V, 4, yy W 4 A tu r? , Q, ,,,. 2- Q M4 Y , gr Q.. gi ammftxzw A M V . - sirpzicfrrnrzx K A .gif Randy Pendleton, Neodesha Louis Peters, Iola Lisa Piccinelli , Girard Ataollah Pilram, Pittsburg Mary Beth Podpechan, Frontenac Alice Pontious, Erie Brent Popp, Olmitz Monte Porter Fr., Cherryvale Nancy Povenmire, Pittsburg Pichit Praneetyothin, Pittsburg Umarungsri Praneetyothin, Pittsburg Scott Pringle, Yates Center Viola Reavis, Miami, OK Teresa Reynolds, Lansing Charles Riffey, Sawyer Sherry Roberts, Pittsburg Linda Robison, Overland Park John Rohrer, Fort Scott Timothy Rohrer, Fort Scott Mary Rolf, Pittsburg john Rosenwald, Pittsburg john Ross, Humboldt Vicki Rousey, Pittsburg Christine Rupp, Hays Linda Rush, Springfield, MO Phillip Rush, Iola Judith Russell, Pittsburg Sawannah Saker, Pittsburg Kevin Sales, McPherson lan Sanster, Pleasanton Deborah Dauerwein, Fort Scott Michael Sayers, Wichita Kathleen Schairbaum, Sterling, IL Carl Schell, Altamont Kathy Schleichrer, Shawnee Mission Rikki Schmale, Garden City Marty Schreiber, Garden City Roger Schrum, Manhattan Carolyn Schultz, Independence Nancy Schweiger, Mt. Vernon, MO Michael Seals, McPhearson Cyndi Selzer, Ashland Marvin Selzer, Protection Michael Semones, Radford, VA Darrell Sharick, Springfield, MO Kenneth Shields, Joplin, MO Richard Shoemaker, Pittsburg Nancy Short, Pittsburg Steve Simmons, Shawnee Michael Sittner, Lamar, MO Carla Slattery, Pittsburg Christi Slattery, Pittsburg Cathy Smith, Chetopa Keith Smith, Parsons Mary Etta Smith, Parlington Karen Snow, Pittsburg Harrison Spears, Parsons lean Specht, Piqua Kipra Sperry, Pittsburg Leslie Splitter, lantha, MO Mark Stafford, Pittsburg Sondra Stainbrook, La Cygne Donald Stair, Overland Park Vickie Stein, Parsons Kristine Stephan, Bonner Springs Jon Stephens, Erie Kent Steward, Pittsburg Cheryl Stiller, Chanute Marla Stine, Dodge City Lyndall Stockebrand, Yates Center IS 'fe Nil i Fred Strasser, St, Paul ., 4 Pam Stroble, Elk City X 5, William Stroer, Ir., St. Louis, MO Lee Stroh, Humboldt Timothy Sullivan, Ballwin, MO F i Annette Taylor, Miame, OK David Taylor, Parsons Chirasak Tejasen, Phrapron, Thailand Robert Thomas, Wellsville lim Thome, Nashville Tl. ix K Edith Tincknell, Baxter Springs Nancy Tinsley, Colony Catherine Townley, Scammon john Tunis, Pittsburg William Van Lew, Topeka 1 You make me feel like dancing The Cliff Kueter Dancers from New York are a modern dance t 1 group which performs at colleges and universities through- out the US. Last fall, six Kueter dancers lectured and danced on the KSCP campus and conducted several classes at Weede Gymnasium i 1 1 it -Aye., ,, 'i 1, V 1 1 HM V N' H, , -- ' kmwmfis hunt: ,VVV ,,'. V. , 1, ' 9 ' . .Q .. ' , 9 X . -A - N.. V Je A P VW ' Wg, . 4' Q 4 W. f ,TT , fi , M If ef 1 ' ,, ' Wg. -A Y Y AM Mn ' A lv I MV i A tv X Tw? i at 2 , R t S We 0, gal' , X! , lm 13 fr ,Z S, il . Robert Vandergriff, Overland Park Vicki Vaughn, Wichita Iames Verzani, Pittsburg Patricia Vietti, Pittsburg Frank Villamaria, Frontenac Margaret Volmer, St. Paul Larry Ward, Yates Center Pamela Ward, Pittsburg Staci Warren, Pittsburg Karen Webb, Independence Charles Wells, Parsons Mike Westerman, Parsons Victoria Westerman, Piqua Kenneth Wilbert, Pittsburg james Wilkins, Chanute Glenda Williams, Miami, OK lohn Williams, Neosho, MO Debra Willsie, Parsons Elizabeth Wilson, Parsons Raymond Wolfe, Topeka Gregory Wood, Overland Park Steven Wurtz, Belleville Dawn Wymore, Irving, TX Christopher Zachry, Portales, MN Thomasine Zahner, Olathe Bruce Zellmer, Overland Park Laura Zimmerman, Overland Park Roger Zimmerman, Ottawa Q e RYE. s X W? T X an, x U3 t www' Net S kt K, V fa if v YU? K N J I hs' fr -Q, :- W 5 Perry Adkins, Ir., Fall River Barbara S. Allison, Overland Park Bob D. Alvord, Winfield Larry D. Ammerman, Shawnee Cindy Anderson, Prairie Village Fern V. Andrews, Baxter Springs Darla L. Armstrong, LaCygne Lisa R. Atwater, Osawatomie Linda D. Bacten, Humbolt Lloyd H. Bailey, Lane Kathy Baker, Pittsburg Patrick D. Bandy, Kansas City George M. Barberich, Girard Fred L. Barnes, Aurora, MO Betty J. Barnhart, Chanute Martha 1. Beard, Fort Scott Cheryl A. Benn, Arlington, VA janet M. Berend, Marlenthal Mark E. Bodwell, Shawnee Missio William R. Brady, Parsons Patricia L. Brauer, Pittsburg Deborah L. Bright, Chanute Ruth L. Britain, Independence Gary L. Brockus, Ottawa Patty A. Broyles, Baxter Springs Lynne R. Bruce, Chetopa Christi L. Burris, Girard Marcella C. Butel, Paola Robert A. Butts, Sterling Virginia A. Cailteux, Kansas City Karen R. Call, Cedar Vale Mark K. Call, Pittsburg H Wooden Speaks For Problem Children ,yy .f 1 WA Kenda R. Callow, Fort Scott Sharon E. Camac, Bronson Therese R. Carney, Wichita Kelly R. Carter, Chanute Philip A. Cedeno, Pittsburg Kathryn L. Cheny, Cherokee Judith L. Clark, Pittsburg Phillys I. Clugston, McCune Denise M. Coble, Chanute Cindy S. Coffman, Pittsburg jayne A. Collins, Kansas City Lucy D. Collyar, Arkansas City Kenneth L. Cooper, Pittsburg lack L. Copeland, Leavenworth Susan M. Copen, Pittsburg W:.l . 0 59 .21 ' , , 522.5 M257 Xe. .bk Cappy Edwards, Inglewood, CA Alice M. Fenner, Neodesha loan B. Fereira, Independence Gina M. Ferraro, Carona Lana S. Forsythe, Pittsburg Linda Frazell, Pittsburg Elaine Freeman, Elk City Blaine A. Freidline, Clearwater Debbie Gillespie, West Mineral Rhonda S. Gist, Merriam Gary L. Goldsberry, Coffeyville Susan I. Gorton, Chanute Doris D. Gowen, Coffeyville Gay L. Gregg, Pittsburg Rick W. Grose, Dodge City Lorrie M. Hansen, Pittsburg Carol 1. Harper, Cedar Vale Timothy P. Harris, Pittsburg Nancy M. Hay, Girard Robert A. Heifner, Sioux City, IA DeeAnna Hemman, Coffeyville Cathy L. Hendrix, Belton, MO William E. Hettler, Ottawa Cindy Hill, Overland Park Carolyn K. Hoheisel, Oswego Kit Hood, Pittsburg lan Hope, Altamont Chris T. Howell, Pittsbirg Donna Hutto, Columbus Iacqueline L. Iley, Fallston, MO Diane D. lnloes, Pittsburg Dale D. Inlow, Coffeyville Donna M. Izard, Overland Park john H. Jackson, Pittsburg - Debra D. Iames, Arcadia paw Hi? fn. f Gus Gets An Educauon 'W ,Al M5252 W- Www H1519 When in class ole Gus makes studying friends easily. It must be my new banana scent cologne. But when the instructor comes into class I really use my charm by acting like a perfect student and faking to be reading. Boy, I sure got his teacher snowed! ff' Mary I. jenkins, Overland Park DeeAnn Iohnson, Chanute Wilene A. jones, Kansas City Ann E. Jordon, Newton Iudy junk, Independence Kimberly A Kapler Baxter Springs Cathy M Kendall Lawrence Bron Kendrick Prairie Village Cmdi Kenton Shawnee Mission Lmdal Kirby Pittsburg Robert L Kircher Louisburg Beth A Kneeland Chanute Mindy K Krelssler Pittsburg Iannet M Kuestersteffen Yates Cen Loren D Larkin St Joseph MO ter 7 as 2 Cherie R. Lawhorn, Parsons Barbara S. Leist, Arcadia Terry A. Lower, Humbolt Becky I. Lundine, Iola Donna N. Maffry, Prairie Village Donna N. Mahnken, Pittsburg Keith Mallatt, Galena Brenda G. Maple, Leroy Perfidia V. Marquez, Hurnbolt Brenda M. Marsh, Fort Scott Kate H. McCartney, Iola Debra A. McCoy, Chanute Randy A. McDaniel, Winfield Robert M. McGowan, Shawnee Mission Theresa M. McGraw, Bonner Springs Kathleen L. Meyer, Olathe Diana L. Miller, Bonner Springs james D. Miller, Girard Larry C. Miller, Kansas City Melanie A. Miller, West Mineral David P. Minck, Jr., Hicksville, NY Vickie J. Molz, Overland Park Gillis M. Monroe, Independence Bobbi L. Moran, Girard Diane G. Moss, Miami, OK Teresa G. Mott, Iuka Barbara Murphy, Kansas City Richard A. Mairn, Kansas City, MO Kirk Nelson, Leadwood Lawrence P. Nelson, Pittsburg Robin G. Nelson, Overland Park Kent Neubert, Overland Park Nancy Neufeld, Shawnee Mission Gregory A. Neville, Camanche Cynthia 1. Noll, Winchester Mary B. Nunnallee, Edna Richard A. Ochs, Leavenworth Mark W. Ogle, Erie Jessie K. O'Neal, Parsons Wayne L. Opfer, Lansing Stephen E. Osburn, Elk City Mark A. Ostrander, Osawatomie Lucille M. Page, Fort Scott Rodney D. Page, Parsons Patti I. Palmer, Overland Park Becky S. Parrish, Independence Susan K. Pfeil, Parsons Amy I. Phillips, Sparta Sheryl A. Pitts, Pittsburg Sheree L. Porlier, Overland Park john R. Porter, Yates Center Stephen I. Portz, Haysville Michelle L. Potter, Baxter Springs Dianne Pyle, Girard Terri A. Rahe, Linn Lesa M. Rau, Caney Cheryl A. Redburn, Pittsburg Mitchell L. Reese, Columbus Donna K. Regehr, Iola Larry Regehr, Iola Claude B. Reno, Pittsburg Alisa M. Reynolds, Kansas City Robert D. Rhoton, Bronson Denise L. Richman, Chanute Sherry A. Rigdon, Coffeyville Tim E. Rigdon, Caney Doug Roberts, Pittsburg Laura G. Roberts, Pittsburg Carol I. Rolf, Overland Park Trudy L. Rollow, Chanute Brian D. Rose, Overland Park Renie Russell, Pittsburg Sharon I.. Ryan, Port Smith, AR Stephan Ryssemus, Ottawa Lynn Sample, Overland Park Barbara I. Sangster, Pittsburg Clayton E. Sargent, Carthage, MO lane Scalet, Pittsburg Thomas F. Schatz, St. Marys, PA Karolyn K. Schooley, Clay Center David W. Scott, Parsons Michael L. Scronce, Grove, OK Diana K. Sears, Iola M. Darlene Sherrel, Port Scott Kendell C. Shipley, Kansas City, MO A S. l r Ellen K. Shipman, Girard Greg D. Shireman, Walnut David F. Smith, Dodge City Robert D. Smith, Shetopa Timothy I. Spears, Cabool, MO Linda S. Speedone, La Cygne Newton C. Spencer, Pittsburg DeAnn M. St. Clair, Iola Delores J. Stolp,.o Overland Park Greg C. Swaney, Havana Cathy M. Tannehill, Pittsburg Pamela I. Thiessen, Independence Ianet L. Townsend, Kansas City Mary A. Trant, Columbus Darla Trefz, Eudora As Ma Bell Says, Call Dont Write' G'MMd1t.:ev-.aafmtcf ima: lf-PQXQJYN vvx SQNX57, N-1 55N-jxqll-Q Q Vx Vkfw C xvcfcfyxwb Jmoadvcffo .adv-Q ffvwzw-Z EZ Zhi, ggi l'ln0e1f.-it-QnlrewwJLmJ gs,-.A Qscaditesa-.fgQ,,,.,4,L ffa19wa.3,aMAa,052Qw.L-Q..gde-9-Mtg Chris Lamb creative literary manually dexter ous a showman irritable exploratrve very re sponsrve and inclined to react immediately domrneermg shows initiative diplomatic Elizabeth Wade difficult to predict underestr mates capabilities creative manually dexter ous fluid procrastmator pays attention to de tails proud frank diplomatic Rick Morris loyal warm and responsive emo tional experiences deeply felt comprehensive acqursrtive enthusiastic Douglas Beach independent thinker calm and collected appearance tends to act objectively under most circumstances emotional exper rences deeply felt creative musical ashowman Shirley Edmonds sense of humor loyal cre ative musical a showman very responsive reacts immediately comprehensive exploratrve goals are practical and within reach generous sarcastic Kent Steward considerate and empathrc warm and responsive creative manually dexterous an organizer self deceptive sensitive vain ex ploratrve enthusiastic proud An 1nd1v1dual s handwriting can re veal the character and personality of the writer Graphoanalysls IS the sci entrfxc system of handwriting analy sis and Seybert Smith operator of the KSCP college bookstore is a g a phoanalyst Mr Smith studied the handwriting of several student senators on campus and gained some surprising and sometimes embarrassing insights 1nto their personalities rences or situations? Are your goals resonable? Do you achieve you goals? How imaginative are you? What are your talents? Some of these questions were answered by an analysis of the students handwritings Studies have shown that it IS rmpossr ble to disguise personality traits by intentionally altering one s handwrit m Graphoanalysrs IS fun and it can be serious By studying the handwriting and profiles presented you might learn a little more about your 1977 student senators I I f ' f l - . Uk V14 , ' I ' I 5 n - 1 A . I . r - , M . . . . , . , , - I I CL, W artistic, creative, literary, dignified, sarcastic, How do YUU react to em0ti0n3l expef' s , A . 1 B 5 . . . . ' X I I D I I l O 8 3 . l . . I ' ' ' ' A ' ' f ' f A , g' ' U 1 I K - l a ' V , I 0' h ' I' ' I n Patty G. Turner, Independence Philip I. Uhler, Pittsburg Larry D. Van De Mark, Lamar, MO jill Vander Wilt, Overland Park Sherry Ventura, Paola Brian G. Vogt, Whitewater Susan E. Vomhof, Olathe Bruce T. Von Pange, Wichita Karen R. Voorhes, Shawnee Mission Susan L. Warrior, Mission Sharon R. Watson, Independence Beth E. Watt, Garnett Linda S. Webster, Oswego Carl E. Wellman, Topeka Beverly R. Wells, Pittsburg Rhonda R. Willard, Pittsburg Robert V. Williams, Neosho, MO Mathew F. Williamson, Moundsville Donald L. Willson, San Diego, CA Pat Wilson, Salina Ronald L. Wilson, Morton Grove, IL Nancy A. Wimmer, Fulton Gina Winter, Fort Scott Ruth E. Wirshall, Coffeyville Phil N. Wittmer, Springfield, MO Michael D. Wolfe, Pittsburg Nancy L. Womakc, Lawrence Charlotte A. Worthington, Bronson Carol F. Wurtenderger, Bronson Ronald 1. Yartz, Frontenac Eris A. Zagat, Girard Pamela L. Zimmerman, Girard Donna K. Zirkel, Garden City Just Playmg It Cool 'fuk There s many tlmes when I really don t feel lrke dolng anythlng but just monkeymg around When I get 1n thls lclncl of a mood I could d6C1d6 to do just about anythmg rangmg from playmg pool ln the local bar to Slttlflg ln a tree wxth my favorrte gorllla But what really makes for fun IS gomg to an exc1t1ng P1tt State basket ball game to meet some new frrends Preferably the female type STUDENT sECT Wx Xe. if ......-1 Iohn Allen, Hardtner Sally Armstrong, Pittsburg Kathy Barnes, Gardner Steven Beals, Wichita Jayne Beebe, Stanley Monica Beth, Overland Park Russell Bird, Wichita Vicki Bledsoe, Pittsburg Robert Brant, Port Scott Kelly Broce, Salina Jennifer Brookshire, Leawood Gail Broom, Leavenworth Kim Bruce, Chetopa Kevin Buchanan, Osawatomie Robin Butler, Merriam Carol Barnes, Weir David Carpenter, Oswego Charlotte Carter, Parsons Paul Cavanaugh, Girard Ierry Chenoweth, Parsons Lacey Clark, Joplin, MO Linda Clark, Girard Rodney Clark, Parsons Kim Clugston, Pittsburg Rebecca Coffman, Galena Suzanne Condon, Topeka Marisa Crawford, Wichita Mary Crowell, Oswego Craig Dawson, Derby Kathy Daylong Fort Scott Lyle Deck, Hutchinson Cyndi Deems, Lawrence X Christen Divine, Parsons , Charlene Dixon, Kansas City x 1 Sharon Dodd, Leavenworth 4 ' Danette Doty, Columbus X Theresa Dresher, Chetopa 6 at if X A.. , , .l ff rr' l',iI 3f'-i ' Craig Drummond, Topeka 3 lf, 1 1 ,a W ' if Dan Dyer, Colorado Springs, CO - V Q11 ' ,Q Janette Dyer, Boston, MA ' W- Shirley Edmonds, Blue Mound N Barbara Elmore, Chetopa if 6, rrr e t e e sr C if , Barbara Engle, Pittsburg Deanna Epp, Uniontown Ioe Equels, Sterling Lisa Esch, Chanute Connie Farley, Pittsburg Xfk S P 3 1 ii as if W V 'ii ... r.a ,M Gussie and I admire the new look being given to us in the Cosmetology Depart ment Maybe We Should Try A Hot Comb? vnu., Q., A I-nn..,.,H M Lal Y Cindy Fehr, Chanute Debra Feldman La Cygne lacki Ferraro, Pittsburg jerry Foerschler, Mound City Shelley Fredericksen, Frontenac Catherine Freeman, Barksdale, LA David French, Moran Mary Fry, Weir Tony Furse, Mound City Denise Gerken, Chanute Jamie Gott, Pittsburg Kenneth Gott, Pittsburg David Govaker, Pittsburg Laura Grannemann, Hepler Lynette Grannemann, Walnut Iamcs Grier, Haven Ken Grimaldi, Pittsburg Vernell Grisham, Pittsburg Frederick Grunden, Ir., Asbury, Suzanne Hammcns, Fort Scott John Harvey, St. Francis Karen Heckathorn, Topeka David Heimerman, Pittsburg Raymond Hemman, Coffeyville Vicki Hickman, Fort Scott Mark Hittner, Boonville, MO Vicki Hodge, Galena Anita Hollowell, Pittsburg Kurt Holmes, Wichita Vicki Holtzclaw, Leavenworth Patrick Houtz, Columbus Pamela Hubbard, Wichita Michael Hudson, Girard lane Hughes, Parsons Deborah Hull, Chetopa i twi- wn P3 ki C Q 4 iz' ug' 1' . 'F f fb 1 , J' f 1: -.A 1 se . ef?-fl? OSI ,W Z if wg sl-f X X, GW ss,,ss 5 ' I 1 :ig '. 'Q ,L . K . KS ,gulf 41 Ai Mitchell Hull, Pittsburg Holly Hurley, Pittsburg Pamela Jacobs, Chanute Warren Janeway, Lawrence Gloria Karczewski, Easton Jodi Kingrey, Baxter Springs Barbara Knieling, Topeka Julie Knost, Joplin, MO Carol Lang, Iola Kimberley Lee, Wichita Deborah Leonard, Yates Center Kevin Little, Lamar, MO Bonnie Lowe, Stanley Linda Luton, Parsons John Mabrey, Lamar, MO Kathy Margaave-Brown, Arma Joyce Marschallinger, Pittsburg Patricia Marshall, Girard David Martin, Paola Deborah Martin, Weir Rebecca Martin, Cherokee Susan Maskill, Kansas City Marilyn Matthews, Overland Park Robert May, Pittsburg Toni Mayes, Pittsburg Charles McCann, Paola Maurica McClure, Columbus Phil McKenna, Kingman Cheryl McNeal, Chanute Chris Medley, Galena Anita Meeks, Pittsburg Barbara Meloy, Leawood Nietia Mock, Kansas City, MO Terri Monsour, Pittsburg Timothy Moore, Pittsburg Gus And The S enate L .. '1 -em il- r...,,. I n I When I approve of the way things are going in the Senate office, I let Pres. Lamb know. But on the other hand, when things seem a little shaky, I just take over his duties. Barbara Morrison, Fort Scott Ianice Morrison, Leawood Pamela Moser, Ballwin, MO Maggie Murry, Pittsburg lanet Nadicke, Arkansas City 3 g Barbara Naylor, Weir Shahla Nikravan, Ahwaz-Iran Nancy Ochs, Leavenworth Marita Olive, Horton, MO Rick Orszulak, Girard Diane Pernot, Mulberry Linda Phillips, Chanute Teri Pieper, Ottumwa, IA Debbie Placke, Kansas City Sara Powell, Pittsburg K s You Hear Jil Donald Preston, Lawrence ' Jeff Priest, Winfield Becky Pruitt, Parsons Kathy Pryor, Seammon Deborah Reedy, Neoclesha Y 8 Glendal Rider, Pittsburg Rose Roberts, Wichita Robbie Robison, Hallowell john Rowan, Chanute Roxiann Schurman, Baxter Springs Paula Scott, Pittsburg Margaret Seidler, Pittsburg jeffrey Senger, Overland Park Teresa Shinn, Conway Springs Kent Shore, Lawrence gif All's Well That Ends Well 'sofa kr ,215 4 I , .r.,,f3-5 - 3 2 -fag , M. .A Qty, ggi . fg.pg:', H C A A bg? . ,X - 'i ' ' iw 1 1 MP' 'FM- mae-iii g 5 ,qu 1 I i, , , 9 . 6 , 1' V ll' Debbie Shull, Fort Scott Mark Siemer, Pittsburg Varee Sierman, Fredonia Debra Sims, Girard Linnea Sitton, Winfield Kathleen Smith, Pittsburg Pamela Speaks, Fredonia Dean Stevens, Uniointown Brian Steventon, Wichita Amerita Terry, Overland Park Dan Thompson, Pittsburg Richard Thompson, Pittsburg Butch Trabuc, Kincaid Melinda Veatch, Pittsburg Robert Ward, Coffeyville ,Qt -ev f I life 1 J' S T x 4' Kimberly Webster, Protection Ieff Wells, Burlington lean Wiest, Prairie Village Caile Williams Lawrence Kay Williams, Oswego John Williamson Pittsburg David Windler, Paola Deborah Wolf, Liberal judith Woods, Joplin, MO Marianne Yarc, Kansas City 7 Countr1es, 8 Weeks, Absolutely Fantast1c' A vacation in Europe earning college credit? That s right Twenty students earned up to six hours of KSCP credit in Art and in French Civilization with the Alps and Notre Dame as classroom settings The summer term tour sponsored by KSCP and under the direction of Dr Henri Freyburger lasted approximately elght weeks Students flew from Kansas City to Paris vis ited Germany Holland Switzerland Italy and Austria and flew home from London Next year Dr Freyburger hopes to add Greece to the tour Students attended lectures on everything from Impression istic art to French cooking Because there were no language requirements for the trip the lectures were in English Two English speaking natives of France also travelled with the group to aid those having difficulty with the language The group stayed in hotels instead of youth hostels because according to Freyburger lt gave everyone a chance to mix with people from all over the world And they did just that yn. 'lil rf' O C 0 , . . . . I . . . I . . . . . ,, . ' 1 ' I . . . . , . . I I I I I ' l ' - . , . W ,,,,,,, A , . V, ,fe f 4 e . ' Y ' t v 'T f , f 5 ' . ' 4'-gal if ff W I' ,fi 4 m ' 'Z ' ' 6 ful , l 49 f' all f 4 ' , '1 iff . ' 4 ' ' 1 9.. IIT ' ' I ew V A f ' ,Q ' l I , 135 ,pri . . 2 M 'M -, ,ig ,jx ap -l ny, ' . , , ,. M ' wb F ' iq W' Q Q' , I' V' -a J Awfffikfl as , ' ,Q - f .6 X at if cw ,, , I - Is 1 A X ar.-ll-n , at - r OOQ ,XA X 1 X I 2 ii fw ui' ...Nxt W-4' Mais, 'ss 5 4 Michael Abella, Pittsburg Linda Ahrens, Greensburg Tracey Allen, Chanute Debbie Atwater, Pittsburg Lori Atwater, Osawatomie Thomas Augustin, Kansas City Ioe Autem McCune Linda Baker Pittsburg Brian Behymer, Sedgwick Curtis Bezinque, Baxter Springs Dave Black, Arma Ray Black Dodge City Crystal Blancett, Pittsburg Marcia Blankenship, Columbus Diane Blessant, Pittsburg Laura Bolen, Pittsburg Laverna Bosley, Wichita Cwynetha Bradley, Kansas City, MO Robert Breneman, Overland Park Dianna Brickey, Nixa, MO Peggy Brogan, St. Paul Linda Brown, Leavenworth Cathy Brummel, Garnett Bill Byron, Prarie Village Cindy Caldwell, Coffeyville Laura Camody, Baxter Springs lim Caput, Pittsburg Richard Carpenter, Topeka janet Carter, Chetopa Merlyn Carver, Wamego Terry Catron, Iola Patty Cavanaugh, Girard Shirley Chow, Fort Scott Brenda Cree, Paola Paul Crews, Neosho Kirby Crowe, Tulsa, OK Cheryl Crozier, Prairie Village Claude Cummings, Burlington Stacy Currier, Pittsburg joseph Daleo, Overland Park Kelly Dodd, Prairie Village Toby Douglass, Eudora Deborah Dyer, Decatur, IL Edie Ekhoff, Oswego Terri Elliott, Overland Park Sara Eseh, Chanute Suzanne Fanning, Fort Scott Liz Fast, Columbus Barbara Flakus, Wellsville Malesa Flanagan, Topeka Marjorie Fleming, Columbus Kay Frankenfield, Kimberling Ci Dan Frey, Shawnee Mission Donald Gahman, Erie Jayne Ganser, Overland Park Kathy Genisio, Pittsburg julie Gentry, Paola Carl Giglione, Leawood Lori Girard, Arma Gale Goff, Girard Steve Goff, Leavenworth Mary Ann Gorman, Kansas City Clement Gowen, Pittsburg Gloria Graham, Fredonia Roger Grant, Parsons Tim Harding, Spring Hill Mary Hargitt, Kansas City Christine Heady, Parsons Beverly Heistand, Columbus David Hibbs, Parsons Karen Higbee, Mission Linda Hilderbrand, Columbus Linda Hills, Parsons Becky Holland, Erie Leigh Holwegner, Overland Park Nancy Horne, Princeton Pamela Horton, Parsons Dena Hubbard, Pittsburg Mary Hudson, Girard Ann Hull, Haysville Sally jenkins, Galena Keridan Kaisner, Chetopa as -s - 'klnlvx 1 K -it no xx 8- 5 Q ff S Q X S ff 'N f , .. K...' ' 1 S t E, i K K if U h lax 'tix , -X ,,, X 'Q , V S ' Y l L tas M st. . x - , -. 3 f H ' E wt -- 1, Q SEK A ,...- to af se - 5!AiL' if ,hex 'Q fy. . Q, L Close Coverage! 'l 'L,, V? ' f ,Fw f ,tae 13:1 t ' 1 4, , , L c the 1 Q M i , ,, , 9. ,Q . ,rr ry, gtg, 'mi' f 5 .3 t w K V hwy.-.R rye: at G Q. M :rr 1, , . L . of S L ifltfl, ,fr f tt t V if ,V 1 , ' 'sig V A' .. Q' V t ' j , ,,,, gi f ' , M 2 . fe , tb th Q L 3 .4- 1 Ziff -IW' ,f Heather Kelly, Pittsburg Debbie Kennett, Pittsburg Deborah Kramer, Winchester Kim Kraus, Mulvane Sarah Kreutzer, Mountain Grov Steve Kubler, Yates Center Janice Lancaster, Fort Scott Doylene Largent, Pittsburg Sherry Larsh, Longton Brenda Leins, Overland Park Lovina Leonard, Hewins Sara Leu, Winchester Mark Lockard, Excelsior Spring, Carita Logan, Pittsburg David Lowe, Joplin, MO e, MO MO ,ia ii N W'-' V mL T Q V' Kl'. 4 tb g i is 1' 'X 1 it i N.-T ffl 123' 'S' R? T5 if E if s 'N air A, 'WV N t A Q J , A, Kenneth Ludwig, Leavenworth Karen Mack, Pittsburg Ierry Manning, Topeka Beth Marsh, Caney Don Maxey, Overland Park Dennis McAtee, Girard Carolyn McClaskey, Girard Melissa McKelvey, Ottawa Stanley McNemar, Columbus Steven McNemar, Columbus Sherry McSherry, Columbus Teri Meeks, Pittsburg Peggy Meyer, Tampa Randy Mitchell, Richmond Nolan Moiver, Topeka Annette Moss, Prairie Village Rex Murray, Overland Park Gwen Myers, Fort Scott Gloria Newbanks, Altamont Patti Nicoletti, Columbus Michelle O'Connell, Shawnee Mission Michael O'Laughlin, Shelbing Cyrus Oliver, Burlington Timon Oujiri, Cedar Rapids, IA Gregory Parks, Mission Tom Pfaltzgraff, Osawatomie Iohn Pierce, Manhattan Greg Pope, Overland Park Pattie Porter, Overland Park Jenny Portz, Haysville Marc Potter, Baxter Springs Melinda Pouncey, Douglass Antonia Predika, Erie Debbie Price, Pittsburg Marilyn Randall, Bonner Springs N.-P El Trilla Ray, Joplin, MO Craig Reed, Kemmerer, WY Toni Reese, Columbus Iay Resnar, Pittsburg Anthony Ricci, Osawatomie Debbie Richman, Chanute lay Rinehart, South Haven Brenda Robinson, Fredonia Karen Rommelfanger, Garnett Steve Rose, Liberal, MO Mike Rozell Kansas City Carla Scassellati Pittsburg Diane Schepers Shawnee Mission Nick Schmitz Baileyville Lisa Shelton Pittsburg M ' B381 KJ' M3352 faiis 'KWH-v, if 'ilfbii-W Sheryl Sigler, Lawrence Lisa Simon, Shawnee Mission Teri Simpson, Pittsburg Sabina Sinkovic, Frontenac Annette Skaggs, Arkansas City Kaye Smith, Girard Mareta Smith, Pittsburg Michael Southern, Pittsburg Susan Spineto, Pittsburg Cynthia Stamps, Arkansas City Iames Standfast, St. Paul Terri Standley, Erie Catherine Stareck, Girard Cindy Staska, Mulvane Ierri Staton, Girard Leonard Stauffer, Yates Center Nancy Stiles, Wichita Therese Stueve, Prairie Village LeAnne Swenson, Atchison Brent Thomas, Springfield, VA Deborah Triplett, Shawnee Mission Patricia Troutman, Wichita Dean Vandemark, Wichita Kim Vanleeuwen, Fort Scott Michael Vermillion, Overland Park Lynn Villamaria, Frontenac Sherry Warner, Chanute Mark Warren, Uniontown Debra Webster, Oswego Glenda Webster, Osawatomie Shelly Webster, Protection Vicki Wegman, Williamson, NY john Welch, Wichita joy Welsh, Shawnee Kim Whipple, Belle Plaine .- 4' 1. EW. if A ' , T , X - me FSS! we-ef ff 1 f HA Richard Whitlow, Topeka Theresa Wiederholt, Parker Mary Williams, Garnett Jerry Wilson, Girard Richard Wilson, Pittsburg David Wise, Overland Park Renae Wood, Valley Falls David Yoon, Yates Center Pamela York, Columbus John Young, Wichita Marshall Zieman, Overland Park ,lf fra 415 Tuesday May 12 marked the spring arrival of a familiar white truck on the Pittsburg State University campus Once again the Red Cross Bloodmobile had journeyed from Springfield Missouri in hopes of acquiring as much blood as possible from students and area residents The truck came to a halt outside of the Horace Mann School directly north of the Student Union Soon the school s first purpose of extracting healthy blood alater to be given to less fortunate people On Tuesday 171 donors participated in the drive This coup led with Wednesday s excellent turnout of 194 donors demon strated the keen interest shown by Pitt State students Many students also served as workers over the two day event which further assured a successful operation Following each donor s sacrifice soft drinks cookies and sandwiches were served Magic Med1c1ne Saves Lives In Susan Warrior takes Mark Uhler s temperature during the Bloodmobile drive - U I ,f ' 2 i S K 1 V 1 j is f 1 S H J 4, ' f 'XR x lx I I 3 . . . . f S I 3 floor had been converted into a miniature hospital for the sole f' A . . ' ' in t'ii f his 1 1 1 - ' 'Y l i Baeke Jon1L 237 267 Baeten Linda D 282 Bailey Lloyd H 282 Bailey Lonnie E 267 Barley Roger L 154 155 Baker Gregory H 251 Baker Henry B 91 Baker Kathleen A 114 282 Baker, Linda K. 71, 107, 254, Baker, Linda L. 228 Baldwin, David 89, 143, 144, Baldwin, Phillip W. 100, 267 Ballou, James H. 100 Bandy, Patrick D. 90, 282 Barberich, George M. 282 Barker, Ruth J. 267 2 Barnes, Carol 293 Barnes, Fred L. 89, 222, 240, Barnes, Kathy A. 293 Handy R. 267 D Betty I. 282. ke J 267 2. 145 282 arrell L. 154, 155, 239, 267 Mi Brr Biron Black Dav1d L Black Raymond Blackledge, Steven 104, Blancett, Crystal L. 112, 301 Blancho, Suzanne 112 Blankenship, Marcia R. 112, Bledsoe, Vickie G. 88, 293 Blessant, Diane M. 301 Blevins, Richard A. 108 Boaz, Mike B. 100 Bodwell, Mark E. 89, 282 Bogatie, Beth L. 267 Bogner, Anthony W. 230 Bohr, Thomas K. 104, 113 Laura 301 102, 293 240, g Brockus, Gary L. Brogan, Jane A. 242 Brogan, Peggy 301 Brookshire, Jennifer L. 22, 101 114 Beyers, Kpirt ,,.,f 253, ,cei iiie a rg ., i Broom, Gail L. 222, 293 Beymerfijigie M, i,.iiaciifiiLi' 2 ,,,,,,,iifQ, lii Brothers, Phillip E. 216 H , ., I , Brown, Ernest J. 91, 165 7 y ci gy 1 in Kathyilyig. 88 ,,i iiv' iiii 1 1 eirii, ,,,,, Kirby R. 266 yyggg ins, ifameef P. Jfi A A tiiiii Brcyvn, Linda K. 93, '301 .ifi R 88 ,gyy lflyyg Broiig, Michael E. 227, 267 , .,it.iirr iiiii vil i ir. ii' ii A A A A . 24 , ' 9 if Costello Mary A Costello Patrrcia A 247, 284 Cousins Rruifi V Cowen Sondra I Crawford Marisa 245, 293 Cree, Brenda L 93 Crews Paul S 303 Crigler Robert W Crockett James Crowe Kirby H Crowell Mary Crowl Frank Crozier Cheryl Cruet, Astrid Cummr Currier Curry Davie Davis Davis Davis Davison Jim M Davison Rlch S0 Dawes, Cecil L. 269 Dawson, Craig A. 107, 293 Dawson, Kenneth D. 100, 269 Dawson, Linda H. 269 Dayeri, Ali F. 266 Daylong, Kathy J .293 Dean, Dennis S. 104 Deck, Lyle H. 90, 231, 293 Dedrickson, Julie E. 238 Deerns, Cyndi L. 293 De Laney, Donald B., Jr. 240 Dellasega, Dena L. 137, 255 Dellasega, Douglas C. 216, 219, 269 Dent, Roger A. 89, 231, 284 Deplue, Neil D. 223 De Poy, Glenn E. 104 Deruy, Renee A. 102, 114, 175, 284 Detrie, Gina L. 219, 284 Devins, David E. 110, 111 Dickens, Steven L. 236 Dillon, Karen K. 238, 269 Divine, Christen E. 220, 228, 294 Dixon, Charlene E. 218, 227, 294 Docherty, Eileen J. 234 Docherty, Robert K., HI 234 Dodd, Kelly L. 138, 303 Dodd, Sharon K. 93, 109, 294 Dodds, Charles R. 269 Dody, Gary W. 233, 269 Doleshal, Bradley N. 102 Dolgin, Daniel L. 226 Donahue, Kathleen L. 116, 226, 238, 247, 260 Dooley, Wilma A. 136 Doolittle, Gary C. 89, 217 Dorsey, James L. 269 Dotson, Joni L. 220 Doty, Danette A. 294 Douglass, Toby L. 89, 104, 303 Dowler, Brent A. 89, 225, 234, 247, 284 Drake, Danny D. 269 Draper, Linda S. 239 Dresher, Theresa S. 294 Driskill, Nancy L. 284 Drummond, Craig W. 106, 222, 294 Duckworth, Bruce D. 269 Dudrey, Merrill, D. 107 Duft, Kim M. 100 Eastes, Jeff L. 89, 107 Ebrahirni, Mohammad 230 Edmonds, Shirley E. 107, 112, 222, 233, 246, 247, 290, 294 Edris, Donald L. 231 Edwards, Capitola A. 20, 255, 256, 258, 285, Edwards, Lavon S. 217 Edwards, Ronald D. 217 Ekhoff, Edie A. 90, 250, 303 Elder, Sallie P. 112, 269 Elkins, Ricky R. 269 Elliott, Joyce M. 2.43 . Elliott, Marilyn M. 231, 255 Elliott, Terri L. 115, 303 Ellis, Ralph C. 89 Elmore, Barbara A. 92, 224, 294 Els, David P. 260, 269 Emery, Richard A. 220 Engle, Barbara S. 102, 114, 247, 294 Epp, Deanna M. 222, 234, 294 Eppard, C. Dianne G. 269 Equels, Joe D. 294 Esch, Lisa G. 101, 294 Esch, Sara J. 112, 303 Eshelbrenner, Rama J. 138 Evans, John K. 98, 269 Evans, Richard G. 102 Fabik, Craig R. sa, 216 Fair, Nathan E. 269 Fairley, Adria M. 93 Falls, Ruth P. 229, 269 Fanning, Suzanne E. 242, 303 Farley, Connie D. 138, 274 Farmer, Ronald W. 240, 269 Farris, Martha L. 234, 269 Fast, Mary E. 112, 303 Fehr, Cindy L. 114, 295 Feldman, Debra A. 226, 250, 295 Feldman, Patty L. 269 Fleck, Terry L. 102 Fleming, Marjorie N. 303 Flood, Connie L. 270 Flores, Paul 242 Foerschler, Jerry E. 295 Foglesong, Sarah A. 270 Forbes, Judith E. 270 Forehand, Patricia A. 242 Forsythe, Lana M. 285 Forsythe, Larry C. 239 Foster, Joan B. 120 Foster, Michael B. 89 Foster, Patricia P. 270 Foster, Ronald L. 254, 255 Foster, Roy P. 89 Foster, Stephen L. 156 Fowler, Thomas 270 Fowler, Willie 131 Frank, Jann P. 217 Frankenfield, Kay A. 303 Frazell, Linda H. 285 Fredericksen, Shelly K. 295 Freeberg, DeeDee 262 Freeman, Catherine K. 90, 295 Freeman, Elaine 52, 285 Freeman, Terrie D. 238 Freeman, Freidline, Timothy T. 217 Blaine A. 285 Freij, Raja E. 273 French, David C. 90, 106, 295 Freund, June M. 216 Frey, Dan P. 303 Friedrich-5, Galen M. 270 Friend, Donna 47 Friesen, Jan M. 270 Friesen, Robert V. 271 Fry, Denise G. 238 Fry, Larry R. 89 Fry, Mary V. 295 Fuller, Robert R. 106, 185, 247 Furse, Tony R. 254, 255, 295 Gahman, Donald L. 303 Galbraith, Mary P. 242 Gallinetti, Janet 237, 242, 243, 261, 2.71 Dugan, Kent D. 71, 106, 222 Dugan, Larry 47 Dunn, Michael W. 226 Durham, De Wayne 108, 113 Dutton, Katrin L. 226 Dutton, Robert I. 259 Fenner, Alice M. 138, 285 Fereira, Joan B. 285 Ferraro, Gina M. 238, 285 Ferraro, Jackie L. 295 Fischer Allan E. 269 Fischer Dixie C. 228, 231, 254, 269 Duvall, Glenn C. 89 Duvall, Steven F. 88 Dvorak, Terry W. 216 Dye, George D. 240 Dye, Harry J., Jr. 269 Dyer, Danny R. 19, 256, 258, 294 Dyer, Deborah A. 88, 255, 303 Fisher, Laura 114 Fisher, Laura A. 270 Fitz, David W. 270 Flakus, Barbara J. 243, 303 Flanagan, Malesa M. 112, 303 Flax, Janice F. 270 Gander, Constance V. 238, 271 Ganzer, Jayne M. 93, 112, 303 Gardner, Steven O. 226, 238 Garfin, Thomas J. 102, 230. Gariglietti, David A. 255 Gariglietti, Ron 98 Garner, Clifford R. 127, 128, 12 132 Garrett, Robert G. 50, 52, 260 Garrett, Robert W. 271 Garrett, Sanford E. 33 Garrett, Terry 71 9,1 31 Garrison, Walt 90 Gary, Calvin B. 231 Gasche, Brenda K. 216 Gaskell, Jill A. 236 Gass, Jay R. 91 Gatton, Robert A. 271 Gaylor, Steven L. 219, 260, 271 Gazaway, Virlyn L. 255 Genisio, Kathy A. 303 Gentry, Julia A. 93, 303 George, Cynthia A. 271 George, Timothy J. 162 Gerdes, Gary J. 271 Gerken, Denise L. 112, 295 Gibson, Nancy J. 116 Gibson Paul H. 71 89 Giglione, Carl D. 90, 303 Gillespie, Debbie J. 238, 285 Gillin, J0l1I1 E. 107, 223, 246, 247 Gilmore, Michael T. 245, 247 Girard, Lori E. 99, 303 Gist, Rhonda S. 285 Gloshen, Glenda J. 238 Gobetz, Robert H. 47, 50 Godinez, Rita J. 90, 216 Goff, Gale M. 303 Goff, Steve C. 91, 222, 303 Goldsberry, Gary L. 285 Gorman, Mary A. 90, 303 Gorman, Philip E. 240 Gorman, William T. 271 Gormley, Dorinda S. 112, 219, 271 Gorton, Susan J. 220, 227, 228, 285 Gott, Jamie S. 295 Gott, Kenneth M. 295 Govaker, David A. 217, 295 Gowen, Clement 303 Gowen, Doris R. 229, 285 Graf, Vicki 102, 256 Graham, Gloria A. 71, 92, 256, 255, 303 Graham, Jon E. 89 Graheck, Lawrence D. 242 Grannemann, Laura K. 295 Grannemann, Lynette C. 295 Grant, Roger A. 303 Gray, Collen 230 Green, Gary L. 47 Green, Leslie A. 116 Green, Michael K. 100, 216 Green, Phillip R. 106 Gregg, Gay L. 220, 285 Grier, James J. 89, 295 Griffiths, Geoffry D. 271 Grilz, Mike W. 271 Grimaldi, Kenneth J. 295 Grimmett, Patricia G. 227 Grisham, Vernell L. 216, 295 Grisolano, Debra M. 271 Grose, Ricky W. 285 Gross, Montee J. 222 Grunden, Fredrick E. Jr. 295 Gupta, Swarna P. 226 Haaland, Donna M. 217 Haderlein, Barbara S. 271 Hadicke, Janet K. 92, 222, 243 Hall, Derrick G. 227 Hall, Garland G. 227 Hamilton, Barbara J. 271 Hamilton, Jerry D. 107 Hammons, Suzanne R..217, 295 Handshy, Lynnetta 13.242 A Hanclshy, Pamela D. 47, 249, 50, 52 Harrigan, Debra J. 2.38, 271 Hankins, Mark A. 251 Hanks, Michael M. 107 Hannes, Jordi O. 230 Hansen, Lorrie M. 90, 285 Harding, Timothy L. 90, 303 Hare, Arlyn V. 89, 22.5, 233 Hargitt, Mary A. 93, 303 Harlin, Warrenetta S. 237, 242, 243, 263, 271 Harner, Gavin S. 271 Harper, Carol J. 234, 236, 238, 285 Harris, David B. 255 Harris, David C. 91, 168, 169 Harris, Timothy P. 239, 285 Harvey, John D. 90, 295 Harvey, Tyra L. 109, 219, 227, 271 Hay, Nancy M. 285 Hayden, Kevin D. 107, 185 Hays, David K. 227, 236 Hays, Paul D. 236 Hays, Robert L. 73, 236 Hays, Stephen E. 2.36 Headings, Kenneth D. 271 Heady, Christine A. 90, 303 Heaney, Kevin E. 100 Heaney, Michael T. 89 2 Heckathorn, Karen L. 295 Hedrick, Darla D. 263, 271 Heenan, Daniel P. 263 Heenan, Sharon C. 242, 272 Heer, Catherine V. 137, 175, 237, 261 271 Hefley, Joyce G. 93 Heifner, Robert A. 89, 175, 285 Heimerman, David P. 107, 295 Heinz, Steve J. 100, 271 Heising, Denise D. 271 Heistand, Beverly I. 303 Heisten, Thomas J. 102 Hemman, Deeanna 285 Hemman, Runold R. 228, 254, 295 Henderson, Elizabeth A. 242 Hendrix, Cathy L. 114, 285 Herren, Robert M. 98 Herrin, Mark C. 98 Hersh, Steven K. 225, 240, 271 Hetrick, Stephen C. 89 Hettler, William E. 100, 285 Hibbs, David L. 303 Hickey, William T. 128, 129, 131 Hickman, Vicki 295 Higbee, Karen J. 303 Higginbotham, Lynette A. 227 Hight, Susan E. 102 Hilderbrand, Linda J. 90, 303 Hill, Cindy D. 285 Hills, Linda K. 303 Hilton, Eric M. 110 Hittner, Mark S. 89, 127, 129, 131, 168 236, 244, 245, 295 Hodge, Vicki K. 295 Hoefling, Reed K. 247 Hoffman, Robert A. 253, 254 Hogan, David E. 217 Hoheisel, Carolyn K. 220, 228, 285 Holland, Rebecca A. 92, 303 Hollenbeck, Mark A. 110, 221 Holloway, Milton R. 89, 271 Holloway, Robert A. 236, 271 Holloway, Rui-Yun S. 266 Hollowell, Anita L. 114, 295 Hollowell, Rose M. 107 Holman, Roger D. 271 Holmes, Kurt A. 90, 100, 295 Holthaus, Kurt J. 91, 271 Holtzclaw, Vicki B. 295 Holwegner, Leigh A. 109, 303 Honnold, David A. 71, 89, 271 Hood, Karen K. 114, 285 Hoover, Lynn E. 271 Hope, Lauree J. 220, 228, 285 Horne, Nancy L. 303 Hornick, John F. 230, 266 Hornick, Waltraud S. 230 Hornung, Judith H. 216 Horton, Pamela M. 303 Houtz, Patrick C. 295 Howard, William A. Ill 271 Howell, Chris T. 108, 221, 285 Howland, Nancy L. 90, 242, 243, 271 Hubbard, Pamela C. 295 Hubbard, Dena 303 Hudson, Mary A. 303 Hudson, Michael P. 227, 295 Hudson, Sterling D. 100 Huffman, Richard M. 89 Hughes, Jane M. 116, 138, 175, 295 Huhn, Michael J. 175, 271 Huhs, Kevin E. 102 Hull, Deborah A. 112, 113, 175, 222, 295 Hull, Michael R. 113, 160 Hull, Mitchell A. 296 Hull, Zona A. 114, 303 Hulse, David R. 272 Humble, Joyce L. 272 Humphreys, Jan L. 251 Huning, Eric A. 89 Huri, Diana 116 Hurley, Holly E. 227, 239, 296 Hurley, Kent A. 271 Hurst, Michelle M. 100 Hutchison, Robert C. 101, 272 Hutto, Donna J. 220, 285 ll1mP, Gaffy D- Kramer, Deborah A. 92, 307 Junk, Mary J. 286 ,Kimberly A. 307 R. 229 . 107 K. 107, 286 ..lel lll' reeo 5555511255 ,leeol 114, 307 ' filieffwfaflfwrff 'wa ,msiaffgfavfeszez 2 2fH f2 22 ' ' ZW V 2? S2 G. 230 1o' 1- ' ...i 9 ww.- 2 - 22....::2a,.2a! l f.. ' eth 110 Kabroy. Donald R2 D2 307 . 'rrr eeeo 2 2 ll. Kadm, Kenneth P. .rree'7. Jannet 238, 286 ' H -.--' ,,. .,..., HEY' Jafquelme L- 112' 285 Kamler, Larry J. 273 Inloes' Dune D' 238' 239' 285 Kanetzky, Kurt P- WOW' Dale D- 106' 221' 285 Kaolor, Inman, Shawn M- 272 - ,,f ' Istas, David L. 226 'gg lzarcl, Donna M. 112, 285 91 ' . 2 - . 0, 236 flui l'2 Ho 242 A f, . Jackson' John H- 285 .... Jackson. Mario 5- 231 jackson, Theresa L. 272 : ff , .rn W Jackson, Thomas I. 110 laeg f 2 2 .... Jacobs' Pamela 1- 901 296 oflioe 2 lagels' Sheffy L' 272 , 2 A rrre err- 2 r-r.--rrr rrre ., J-amos, Dooglaa W- 1941 James, Gegfge B, 106' Q2 Jamison, Gail C. 226 A .525 frr' '-a:: 22. . Janeway, Warren 5- 201 296 . :.. fi . ... ' .a laofarach,v1fa 272 ,,, .. .3 2. 240, 272 2 22 ,... . .... ia .a... Kennettgfljebbje 2 ... 22'f2 '. oeo. ..r.. ..... 2 2 - .,, . ...,, Kamen, fiarolvfvl A Leamn' ll i ..1' '-a'r h a.. ,.,, ':.'- A.. r.a. L11C111d2 1a12, i l aaoo 222 x ' ' Alllllaa .,, .220 Lee' A 2 - Lee' Km ' 2 Mook K. 239 oeeaa aar .,,, .ei aarr offs 'a'2 ' aae' 2 larr 'aa. 22222 .. A . o an or at 5 arrarr 2 . 4 or 22109, 113 aaa,, A ..2.r. rooo 5 oaar a2ij2ffggfz5f1gf.,.,gsffgfg..f ....,,, , 2 2 2 A 2 ' arll 222 oleeaa .arr arf r.r. aeal .ooa ..ar '2l.a a.ar. ,a.. A . .aaa ' arlla rlaoo r2.r 2222222 ' 2222 A 1 ..,... '-a' -'r' 2' .o.aa.22' r..',.. ,....,. . ..,... re' 22'oa 2'2' 11. aora' 2 'raaae oeeaa eel Yelrr 2 ,,,,. 1gg::,'!Ea Iaaa f. ay.. f aaa 11' '1'.' ,-,' 12jwf:.'1,, f'.1'1f!j'7g.gq --aa - oooa '222 loll f ala., ff rrrl 2 2222 22.222 2 2 a ,' f 'f 2 2 21' I. 5 2 ,'.2 .2 '2 I .Y Jones,2Chr1s D..272 2, y 2, . .. 2 ,, kLQW1g,..P3tf1C1B ., Jones, Kevm L. 239 2 296 Lickteigywalter J aor, ,,, Jones, Wilene A. 120, 286 Knoepfle, Mark G. 220 Likely,2Norina KL. 120' 2222 arr aarrol Jones, Wlltfm N' 12-7 Knosf. Julio L- 296 Lindley, Vincent J. 240, 271 1' 122 .. ... 2.. Vyiiy, ...2 .... . ...,.. ,,... .., 2 ....... . .... ... . .... ..... ,,, 11- -' af. Little, Kevin L. 296 Lockart, Mark W. 89, 307 Logan, Carita L. 229, 307 Lohr, Rebecca J. 35 Long, Rebecca A. 116 Long, Robert D. 101, 12.91 Loss, Teri S. 114, 231, 271 Loughmiller, Jerald G. 102 Lowe, Bonnie B. 93, 296 Lowe, David P. 307 Lowe, Lynda M. 242, 271 Lower, Terry A. 287 Ludwig, Kenneth A. 305 Lue, Sara 137 Luelf, David D. 229, 271 Lundine, Becky J. 238, 287 Luthi, Brenda S. 91 Luthi, Rhonda L. 93 Luthi, Rick E. 91 Luton, Linda M. 296 Lynn, Bruce H. 236 Lynn, Linda P. 271 Lyons, Donald W. 83, 231, 266 Mc Atee, Mary N. 101, 247 Mc Attee, Dennis P. 305 Mc Cabe, Karen L. 137, 274 Mc Cann, Charles R. 296 Mc Carthy, Mark J. 102 Mc Cartney, Kate 114, 287 Mc Clain, Victor I. 101 Mc Claskey, Carolyn K. 305 Mc Clure, Maurica R. 296 Mc Coy, Debra A. 113, 287 Mc Cuistion, Patrick J. 233, 250 Mc Cullough, Steve G. 98 A . Mc Daniel, Randall A., V, Mc Entire, Robert B. 259 Mc Perrin, Michael E. 98 '1.'ititii ' Mc Cowan, Robert M. 91, 287 Mc Graw, Theresa M. 107, 245, 287 Mc lntyre, James M. 98 Mc Iver, Nolan R. 110 Mc Kelvey, Melissa A. 114, 305 Mc Kenna, Phillip L. 296 Mc Kenzie, Herbert 88 Mc Kibben, Kevin P. 98 Mc Knight, Thomas C. 231 Mc Laughlin, Stephen P. 221 g Mc Lead, Robert W. 124,12-53' 3.62, 165 Mc Minn, Carolyn J. 2.16, : . Mc Naught, Connie D. 242.72 L Mc Naught, Stephen K. 175,274 Mc Neal, Cheryl A. 227, 296 . . Mc Nemar, Stanley A. 305 Mc Nemar, Steven T. 305 Mc Nickle, Jon H. 101 Mc Reynolds, Allen D. 91 Mc Sherry, Sherry A. 217, 305 Mc Wherter, Roger D. 219, 225, 260 Mabrey, John R. 296 Mack, Karen A. 305 Madrigal, Beatrice E. 230, 271 Magee, Richard D. 109 Mahmoudzadeh, Sd M. 216, 271 Mahnken, Donna L. 236, 287 Mairn, Richard A. 287 Maiseroulle, Leah T. 47, 49, 52 Makarian, Janet N. 271 Mallatt, Keith A. 287 Malone, Brenton K. 271 Malone, Connie B. 271 Manion, Howard C. 110 Manning, Gerald A. 305 , Maple, Brenda I-1-287 Margrave, KathyC. 296 Mariott, Patricia Lynn 242 Marlier, Leann M. 271 Marney, Georgia T. 271 Marquez, Perfidia V. 243, 287 Marrone, Mary M. 242 Marschallinger, Joyce P. 296 Marsh, Brenda M. 234, 236, 287 Marsh, Elizabeth A. 305 Marshall, Marc J. 271 Marshall, Patricia M. 296 Martin, David L. 242,296 Martin, Deborah A. 296 Martin, Lorna L. 266 Martin, Rebecca A. 296 Maskill, Susan A. 113, 296 Mason, Hortense P. 271 Matthews, Marilyn K. 120, 136, 296 Mattivi, Brad J. 104 Maxey, Donald E. 90, 305 Maxwell, Connie L. 271 May, Robert K. 296 Mayerle, Joseph 106 Mayes, Toni K. 296 Mayo, Mark H. 101, 127 Medina, Deborah 136, 175 Medley, Christopher D. 296 Medlin, Larry D. 89 Meek, Cathy S. 242, 272 Meeks, Anita M. 296 Meeks, Joanne 219, 274 Meeks, Teresa J. 305 Meloy, Barbara J. 22, 114, 222, 296 Mendenhall, Darcy S. 98 Mendipour, Mohammed 274 Messenger, Mary By 274 Messer, Leatha L. 116 Meuser, Joseph 227, 266 Meyer, Kathleen L. 93, 249, 250, 287 Meyer, Peggy A. 93, 305 Mildfelt, Daniel L. 106 Miller, Barbara L. 274 Miller, Diana L. 92, 245, 287 Miller, Dorothy W. 274 Miller, James O. 287 Miller, Johnny R. 243 Miller, Lauritz C. 107, 287 Miller, Melanie A. 287 Miller, Patricia K. 242 Miller, Teresa A. 242, 243, 274 Miller, Vincent S. 18, 255 Millsap, Marcia K. 117 Minck, David P. Jr. 22, 90, 287 Minor, Benny A. 274 Minor, Oliver R. 245 Misasi, Mary J. 224 Mishler, Mark L. 98 Mitchell, Mark D. 89, 236 Mitchell, Randall L. 305 Mize, Elaine S. 229 Mock, Nietia L. 218, 227, 296 Modica, William J. 101 Moirer, Nolan 305 Monroe, Gillis M. 218, 247, 287 Monsef, Mohammad H. 274 Monsour, Terri A. 113, 246, 247, 251 296 Montague, Joseph D. 274 Montgomery, Michael L. 89, 110 Moore, Clark D. 101 Moore, Marla O. 274 Moore, Terry D. 274 Moore, Timothy C. 296 Moran, Barbara L. 287 Morgan, Lloyd J. 91 Morgan, Mark E. 233, 240 Morris, David L. 102 Morris, Melvin L. 274 Morris, Neil W. 111 Morris, Randall B. 104, 217, 235, 256, 259, 262 219, 223, Morris, Richard C. 235, 290 Morrison, Janice L. 113 Moser, Pamela C. 92, 107 Moss, D. Annette 305 Moss, Diane G. 92, 287 Mott, Teresa G. 107, 287 Mozley, James R. 219 Mullican, Kathleen S. 115 Mullins, Robert P. 231 Mumford, John D. 101 Munday, Benton T. 89 Murphy, Barbara E. 226, 250, 287 Murphy, Thomas Q. 89 Murphy, Timothy M. 101 Murray, Caroline S. 90 Murray, Rex E. 109, 113, 305 Murry, Margaret M. 114 Myers, Peggy A. 52, 107 Naccarato, Bettiann 114, 274 31 Naccarato, Steve M. 102 Nairn, Richard A. 109, 216 Naylor, David W. 239 Naylor, Mary B. 222 Neely, Robert G. 101 Neet, Mary K. 223, 250 Neet, Sharon E. 250 Neff, Ervin E. 91 Neil, Patrick A. lr. 156 Nelsen, Nelson Kirk 216, 287 Grace B. 226, 229 , Ostrander, Mark A. 90, 288 Oujiri, Timon M. 305 Overman, Pamela R. 107 Owens, Jean C. 276 Plagge, Robert D. 129, 131 Ploof, John W. 47, 49, 50 Poage, Vale L. 185 Podpechan, Mary B. 277 Poindexter, George A. 102, 168, 169 Polchlopek, Rudy W. 129 Polk, Michael 89 Polok, Debra J. 120, 151 Ponce, Christopher P. 243 Pontious, Alice J. 242, 243, 277 Poole, Robert G. 18, 109, 254 Nelson' Lawfence P' 239' Page. .44 POPE, Gres D- 305 N915011' Peter M- 243 lli ttl , .,,.. ......,,.. til POPE' Rex L- 105' 131 Ne1S0n' 11011111 G- 99',113' 289 . Bfenf A- 101' 277 N31-mr '.. Recife? G-.2422 67 L- 288 9274 Bobby D- 226 . Ne110W'Ka1e11J- 274 ..,. 1 1 1 P0f1e1 1F?1111 R- 89' Rifhafd 1- 274 ...' ,,' '..'..',, , 1- 11- Ne11be1t'Ha'01d K' igiiiii '. 2. 1- 93' Z ..,.......,,,...,.,..,,. .... . .........,,,... 'iei 1 41125 tttill ' i6ii'ttiiiitittii lii tii 1 lliilii lliiili. Q Pii PPRPP 1 22131.11 246, lane 5- . liiill .,l 1 A 2 . 2i tl'tt. tlii 1 A 'f l 'tl . i. ?91111CeY' Nikravan, Nasrin 276 iiili llli 1 1 e'l 276. 1?93f9rimireifNafiCy ilt Nissen' Donald C- 101 ,139W911' 5811111135 A Noll, Cynthia l. 289 Saralil 102, A 2 N001'd110ek'1-V181-89 ' lliitll lliii 276 ..., '1'.. .miznifhf Charles R- 2319 Norton, Shiela R. 219 - payne' 228, 238 Eve E. 216 NOVOWY' 11011911 M- 11 91 Peak, Susie 237, 233, ..,,t N1mna11eefMafv B- 288 2c1,i.,273'.9 ' Pearce,.1Mark1D. 216, 276 ' 11 '1 '.' Pearson. Krisl.. 49 ...,.,.. ..,,.,. , Peltzer, Peter E. 131 305 Pendleton. Randy G- 2171 A Pefrwt Diane M- 107, 117, 1 . ,Perryr James L. as o'Brrcrr, Gerald w. 107 Q Perry, Mitchell L. 89, 220 Pryasfz '21 298 Ochs, Nancy L. 90, 222, 230, 2 Cindy B. 227 rrrt at rfv ' '11 11 P D' 288 Ochs, Richard A. 90, 219, 227, 'Rome W. 222' 225' 233, 240, p 1111 ,.. ,, . i ... ...,,l'. .r..' o'c0rmeir, Michelle M. cs, 101, 305 ' ' ' . ,. .e' 2.'.' ,., 1 . O'Connor, Kurt F. 90, 240 p 2,47 Odaffeff Steve L- 143' 145' 277 175' 276 ' 'L1 i 13l1i1'ELrcrsorr, L. 111 , Odell, Debra K. 115, 276 1111i 11111111111 Peterson, Paul V .11111 , ,,,,,,,,...,,,..,.,.,,,..,,... ...., Officer Mfffv B' Pwehn,Cynthi22L.l19, ..,,' ,.,..,...,,. c .,.,..,,.,...,,., . 08161 Mark Petrus, Jon, M. 982.249, Liiiiii l111i 1 1 3 Qhlef, 111 233, 276 , 1 E.. ,,....., Q 305 O'Laughlin, Michael W. 91, 305 1 ili, f 11111 225, 243, 235 Oliver, Cyrus G. 91, 305 1 1111111111111111 Phillips, Amy J. 115, 288 Oliver, Olson, Olson Robert A. 89 Gerald L. 276 Pauline M. 229 O'Malley, David W. 104 O'Neal, Jessie T. 288 Opfer, Wayne L. 89, 288 Ortiz, Joseph M. 98, 99 Osborn, Jacob A. 101, 221 Osborn, Jamie M. 251 Osburn, Stephen E. 90, 288 Phillips, Kathy J. 217 Phillips, Linda P. 93 Piccinelli, Lisa L. 277 Pieper, Teresa M. 115, 228 Pierce, John W. 305 Pilram, Ataollah 277 Pistole, Kathi J. 99, 117 Pittman, Mary T. 220, 228 Pitts, Sheryl A. 226, 227, 229, 288 Placke, Debbie L. 113 Rabuse, Mark R. 124, 125, 162, 164, 164, 254 Rahe, Terri A. 93, 236, 288 Rainey, Mark S. 220 Ran, Lesa M. 288 Randall, Marilyn B. 90, 305 Rangel, David M. 90 Ratanayanont, R. 222 Rathburn, Shauna R. 90 Rather, Keith L. 91 Ray, Trilla R. 307 Reagan, Malinda T. 216 Reavis, Viola S. 238, 277 Recker, Kathy J. 99 Redburn, Cheryl A. 288 Reddy, Mark D. 109 Reed, Craig A. 307 Reed, JOl'1I1 W. 156 Reed, Rodney J. 226 Reed, Shirley D. 117 Richard L. 216 Deborah D. 298 ReEse,..Mitchel1 L. 288 Toni A. 307 Regehr, Donna K. 288 Regehr, Larry J. 288 Reno, Claude B. 288 Resnar, Jay A. 307 Reynolds, Alisa M. 218, 226, 229, 288 Reynolds, Douglas P. 89 Reynolds, Teresa A. 277 Rhoades, Richard P. 111 Rhoton, Robert D. 101, 165, 288 Ricci, Anthony M. 307 Richard, Lisa K. 117 Richardson, Curtis E. 89 Richman, Debra A. 113, 307 Richman, Denise L. 115, 288 Rider, Glendal A. 298 Riepen, Timothy K. 242 Riffey, Charles O. 106, 277 Rigdon, Sherry A. 92, 288 Rigdon, Tim E. 288 Riley, Robert K. 98 Rinehart, Jay M. 109, 307 Ritzman, David A. 106 Roberts, Doug 288 Roberts, Laura G. 288 Roberts, Mary G. 113, 224 Roberts, Randy E. 226 Roberts, Rosie A. 218, 226, 229, 298 Roberts, Sherry A. 277 Roberts, William D. 98 Robertson, Laura L. 249 Robinson, Brenda S. 92, 101, 117, 307 Robinson, James A. 111 Robinson, James A. 234 Robison, Linda R. 277 Robison, Robbie D. 105, 221, 298 Roblyer, Michael D. 89 Robson, Robert D. 89 Rogers, Stephen M. 89 Rohrer, John P. 277 Rolf, Carol J. 251, 288 Rolf, Mary E. 277 Rollow, Trudy L. 102, 115, 288, 307 Rommelfanger, Karen M. 93, 113 Rose, Brian D. 88, 230, 289 Rose, Steve E. 307 Rosenwald, John M. 277 Ross, John J. 89, 277 Roughton, Brian R. 105 Rouse, Elaine A. 102 Rousey, Vicki 277 Rowan, John L. 89, 288 Royce, John A. 111 Rozell, Michael J. 307 Rule, Scott L. 101 Rupp, Christine A. 277 RuSl1, Lirlcla 225, 237, 261, 277 Rush, Phillip G. 227, 277 Rush, R. M. 105 Russell, Gale L. 239 Russell, Gene E. 216 Russell, Judith A. 277 Russell, Randy S. 20, 231, 266 Russell, Renie S. 289 Russian, Carol A. 102, 217 Ryan, Sharon L. 220, 289 Ryssemus, Randall 91, 101 Ryssemus, Stephan 43, 101, 144, 175, 289 Saker, Sawannah S. 277 Sales, Kevin K. 240, 277 Margaret L. 92, 99, 289 Samson, Richard D. 219 Sandlin, Larry J. 216 Sangster, Barbara R. 289 Sangster, lan M. 277 Sargent, Clayton E. Jr. 289 Sauerwein, Deborah S. 277 Saunders, Fred E. 105, 113 Savage, David J. 125 Sayers, Michael E. 277 Scalet, Jane 115, 289 Scarbrough, Kathlene A. 277 Scassellati, Carla J. 254, 307 Schaid, Joe S. 98 Schatz, Thomas P. 106, 289 Schell, Carl 277 Schepers, Diane E. 307 Schibi, Anne M. 90 Schleicher, Kathleen M. 277 Schmale, Rikki R. 115, 238, 241, 278 Schmedemann, Martin W. 91 Schmickle, Sara A. 115 Schmidt, Terry G. 91 Schmitz, Nicholas R. 90, 307 Schooley, Karolyn K. 289 Schreiber, Mary M. 115. 238, 260, 278 Schropp, William J. 233 Schrum, Roger P. 228, 236, 278 Schultz, Carolyn E. 219, 223, 237, 263, 278 Schurman, Roxiann 298 Schweiger, Nancy K. 113, 242, 278 Scott, David L. 111, 289 Scott, Jack G. 111 Scott, Paula S. 298 Scott, Shelby G. 249, 251 Scribner, Timothy L. II 216 Scroggins, Arlecia L. 218, 226, 229 Scronce, Michael L. 22, 90, 289 Seals, Michael C. 278 Sears, Diana K. 289 Seglie, Lon R. 249 Seidler, Margaret L. 113, 298 Selby, Steven D. 88 Selzer, Cyndi S. 220, 225, 257, 261, Selzer, Marvin D. 233, 278 Semones, Michael A. 278 Senger, Jeffrey L. 91, 106, 107, 298 Sevart, Ramona S. 225 Sevart, Rayma K. 224 Shade, Kenneth E. 20 Shajie, Shohreh 216, 266 Shannon, Robert L. 266 Sharick, Darrell A. 220, 278 Sharp, Bernard D. 20 Sharp, Derrillyn M. 47, 226, 229 Shaw, Judith G. 226 Shelton, Lisa K. 115, 307 Sheppard, David W. 33 Sherrel, Marjorie B. 289 Shetley, Kevin L. 249, 250 Shields, Kenneth E. 278 Shields, William A. 50 Shinn, Teresa G. 92, 228, 298 Shinn, Willard L. II 109, 113 Shipley, Kendell 251, 289 Shipman, Ellen K. 115 Shirar, Jerry L. 89, 240 Shireman, Gregory D. 290 Shoemaker, Richard W. 240, 278 Shoesmith, Darold D. 175 Shondell, Steven A. 156 Shore, Kent H. 107, 298 Short, Nancy R. 278 Shortell, Thomas P. 131 Shufelberger, Steve W. 89 Shull, Debra J. 115, 299 Shull, John 102 Siemer, Mark P. 89, 299 Sierman, Varee D. 299 Sigler, Sheryl L. 115, 207, 307 Sinikin, Curtis E. 105 Simmons, Edward S. 22, 102, 278 Simon, Lisa M. 307 Simpson, Teri J. 217, 307 Sims, Debra J. 222, 230, 299 Singer, Steven P. 98 Singleton, Marsha E. 227 Sinkovic, Sabina L. 307 Sittner, Michael L. 278 Sitton, Linnea R. 115, 299 Sizemore, Carol A. 93 Skaggs, Annette S. 113, 224, 307 Skiles, Bruce M. 242, 243 27 8 flfirl, ,rw fr' r 5: rm:- ., 1 ' gr, 1' fvrrf fn' 2 , kffrsrrr. , --is7iW2lf'f 'if' VL fir e:rxME17fers!!r' ,1 r ,rafggwri-rirrr, ,A,, M H r 78 5tePhaf'f f 278 5i9PhCf1Sr 2 Sfeveflsr ,rmigfgggrryrrrrgrrrrur751452tr ,. : ful HV .ff A r . .-f 7- f mr 7 Wff '1:f f2r: f rW',,rr:.,M2r: ,r ,4,1ff: 5?2-rr 7' r . ff?'3f' 'ifrrzsf 1, STCVSHSOI1 r r ,Y.rrrreaf1f,:f:2r,,fe,:.w. r.. we.. g,r.a.rrfrr. ,w.. renz ,r2fe,r.,f ,r,r:r1. rrar fr, A.., ffff rf. 7 f, ,, ,.f..r ww . ' ' - 7 ' ' Smrth, Darlene L. 218 Steventon, Brran L. 236, 299 Thorgas,,,1,Qy ce D. 120, 137, 151 - - 22 -- Steward' Ke , Y Stewart, .1 N SU es' o Stiller Cheng St'll'n T A 1 1 851 O - 5 Stllweu D3 . ' . i j, 7? , Stlne Chrls f ,- . . f'2, . ' Stme, Kuno ' bf-f,- -Wf . ,'k, r H We 'hh V 5 SUNG' Marla J 2 - 2',' . Sfocksflllf Stockwell' J ,ary 5 1 1 to C Of 3 ' .. re ' rfrfr' 2 ' ,J f fa ,grae r . 'r4'.,,2.,,.,,, F' S ,, . - -b-- ar, rrrrre rr. 722 ,.- 'rWrl5rrf5,v ,rg,5l1F5g ,wr r, r 11 f ,,.. ' I 2 A , -- E' 2 1'22 . . S tout, 3 Wrrk VV.. rr 51'1Ydeff StrHSS0fr - 2 2 '1' Sode' Olasem 0- 7 2 anet J. 9.2 . 11 ' ,,., 1 Sohlf T1m0fhY L- . Q 50lf15, Jean A. ,leyr Ca f e ,,., Sommars, Carol 4 . ' '1'2 John P- 121 ' .. '- -ff- '7 112222 ' '1 W , V 'K,, '1 ,'2' 1. 1., 1221 Ea S 81116 H P ' 2 5 H ' : -, ,rw. - ZQ 228 256 Pearsf afflso 1 f 1 1 '1 7 ' , 257 278 ' 11 ' 5 ears Timoth 4 ,rf Specht, Jean M. 43, 245, 261, ' 278 1 2 S d L. d ,ff 2' 752 ' ,523 72351292 5 'cglgfvy pee One, In a n , 21, 'f-'- -.r- , r -, -r M? gxw 1 di I 4? .2 2 H 2 r Spencer, Newton C. 290 .,, fn? . ,,.,, , - 2 rr , - W , ,,,.,, SPerrYr Kevrn 11112 7 1 .2 if rr Sperry, Kipra A. 115, 227, 237, 238, 261,278 Spineto, Susan P. 217, 307 Splitter, Leslie S. 278 Terri E. 102, 256, 259 .., .7 .,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,rw-f-rrrrrrfrr my Sprung, August W. 101 Staat , Paul D. 47 Stafford, Bronwyn S. 236 Stafford, Mark E. 227, 278 Stainbrook, Sondra J. 228 5 C 59 219 29, 105 227 93 r M15 -71475 ry 4,55 - e ' r .r f EE? . . , fr eff' 2 .rf pr: 22 f ?15?'?e'1 7' 7 .re WW gigs' r rw . , 2552 W 'a ff 3, J 1 . , 55-51, mar-sff.::,' , V zzurllg fr, rrr -7549222 ' fr L ' . ii JW 7 af , 1-fr 2' I ,,,.. 5 . :m rLr,,2,, , - r' ' , ,,,, ,: , , I ,, ,,,.,,., ,- r H ., r r 7 rf, M ,- X 95+ ,Q ff r f Q1H5l'2 , +' ' J mwrwrmf f 721 2, J, J 7,571 ,urn E ff ,bfi fr if ' 1 ' ' .7 ' wif , r, 2. r 2- .5 '34 ar . f ,,.. 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V 2,2 , .,,,t,..m . 3 . ,..,,,.. . 1 . ,. .. .. 11, , Q..,1 ,f if .,,,, ...L , r, la 'L 2 7 rr ,, if rr - E 1 - -- g -v 52' - '-'- - ' rr 7 222 -roar rw' 2:1217 ,, .. . 1 1 ,frryf -, :uri . l I 9-1' 2 V-51' We ' ' fn ' :rrwff 'A r 2 rr. . , rwfrrz , ,. . .wJf,rrrrrrrrr, rrrarrr , fr z r2-r rf' - -- f-we s r, f ,,,, L , , , if , 23, r 4 2 7 ' ' rr f ----- -r ' '2 ' 2 Y f 7 - 7' - 2 ,rr 5,7315 , ,,,,, ,Zh r . eg, .r ,gr 5555: ,rg , ML N . r, il 'W' 'f rf mi 7 lr , SEM ' 2 + f 1 Ti' H r 7 E wif 7 J feb 7: . r,,. ,.r, .. , , ,.r,r, . ,... ..., ,r ,. r -ra r.,.,2 rr r ,, f ,,,. , ,erm ,,., 1. f.,.,.7 . , rail ' 2 , rpg 5 r ..,,. n ' 4 Her 1, rw f , ' ! r ' glfrf F e ll !! . 772 K,,11'f ' rf Wi 5 1 ' 73 fr 7 ' 5 7 , , 7 72' . 7 ' f ' 'Z .-fa r,-r r . 7. 1 , i22f' ewf2'M'.: :g 'fe rr , yi, 7 g i' uf , 5, 7' ,5 Em 2 i I .. A W' ,. .ra-'Lrg ff-,. ' T 'Q T 'F 7 ff iirgirff ,,,,-2 2 225, r ,Bi rf 5 ,ag 3 r ' ,,,r',, ,. ' r g ,rr fy 5 w 1 n l ff ff' Q if 3 2 ,wx ,,.,, 'Q -12 J W 7 4 -fr I ' ---' W we 57 2332 r 1 G sq ' 'M' B4 27 ' ll ff W . ,fr r rr-iii' rggg g? fjtyk. ,,, ,Q 5 yr ,ff f N, '-3 4, gg? 2-1 W xr,-,ff r r rflfr .- rr Taber Alan D. 98 f 2' Sxair. Donald S. 278- , mer . - ,,-, r,r1 rf?-rf -- 9 5' My Alafr rr-11 ar r 2, Tafmehlllr Catherine M- 115, ,,., - , fll- ,Qi s , I A 93 Tanner, Marvin J- 89, 109 ,,,.., 2 TQ QE 'rfirr l T 1 'r.,,,,: 'lg I 'fi e2 4 , - assawor Gholum R. 230 4'77 ,e 2 J P' 307 T 1 r Annette M 242 279 lrell lr lr Tern J.,9O, 307 ,rr.,, rr ay 0' ' ' Catheflne Euayior' 'W ' ltk g , 2 ay Or, ar a 499,117 llllll r.., ram, 7 , lllee ,,, 101 lrej fflflff, Staton, Jerri D. 107, 307 4 llll L rlle lll G. 41, 50, 111 l 2 ,,.. 7' ,,,.. , . ' ' 1 rfr ' ,... 89, 307 R.0land,,,,J- 111 , 2 Mr 90' 290 fer ,,,, . l,',, 3 ll' llil L am l 1 ..lr q , ,,,,J7 ,rfi . 1 VVVI jf 11' I.. f ' 9 :,, ,,... , ,A , ,,,, VZZV .,,,,k.,,,. :IVV ,,V,,k ,,,, , I VVVV, ,,V frr 2 ,.., ,,,,, , ...,, rr ' 2 U' lerre 2 22 ,V 'rrererr , ,..,, .,, .,, ,,,,, . ,,.,,, , lll , ,,,... , 222 , . rell l 1 f 1 5 r 2 'e J1' , 'rf Van De Mark, Larry D. 91, 97, 307 Vandergriff, Robert G. 281 Van I-looser, Joyce M. 141, 150 Van Leeuwen, Kim M. 92, 250, 307 Van Leeuwen, Sam J. 254 Van Lew, William R. Jr. 240, 279 Van, Pelt R. 89 Van Vleck, Jane E. 47, 49 Vaughn, Vicki S. 237,281 Veatch, Melinda L. 299 Ventura, Sheryl L. 120, 141, 151 Vermillion, Michael 3071 Verzani, James A. 281.75 Vietti, Patricia W. 281 Villamaria, Frank J. 225, 262, . 2,81 '. 1 I f2, ','i ' 'itgizfffl' ' Villamaria, Janet S. 131, 185, 219, 245 Villamaria Lynn A. 107, 245, Vitousek, Susan L. Vogrin, William J. Jr.i'89 A Volmer, Margaret J. 281 y Volmer, Peggy 226, 229,261 Vomhof, Susan E. 107,'117, 229 Von Eange, Bruce T. 89, 240 Voorhes, Karen R. y Wachter, Mary E. 249 ,lil A A Wade, Elizabeth 246, 2.66, 290 Wade, Lisa G. 247 as Wadell, William B. Walker, Bette R. 117, Walther, Thomas R. 226 Waltrip, Mark J. 105 Ward, Daniel...M. 90 Ward, Larry D. 281 Ward, Lisa D. 238 Ward, Pamela J. 247, 263, 281 Ward, Robert R. 88, 299 Warner, Deanna M. 242 Warner, Sherry A. 307 Warnhoff, Ralph K. 98, 113 Warren, Gregory R. 88 Warren, Mark E. 90, 307 Warren, Staci D. 281 Warrior, Susan L. 92, 99, 237, 243, 309 Warstler, Bruce K. 98 Warwick, Stuart A. 102 Watson, Melinda C. 262 Watt, Beth E. 113 Watt, Charles K. 217 Weatherby, Thomas A. 239 Webb, Douglas W. 101, 230 Webb, Karen F. 120, 281 Webb, Susan K. 152 Webb, Thurman D. 230 Weber, Elaine H. 242 Webster, Debra J. 120, 307 Webster, Glenda S. 307 Webster, Kimberly S. 307 Webster, Shelly R. 88, 307 Wegman, Vicki L. 93, 307 Weir, Rebecca S. 242 Welch, John D. 307 Wellman, Roger L. 91 Wells, Beverly R. 238 Wells, Charles I. 281 Wells, Lewis J. 307 Welsh, Joy L. 307 Weltzheimer, Sara A. 90, , Wendler, Kristopher K. 108, 109 Wesley, James A. 218, 221, 225, 227 Westerhouse, William 89 Westerman, Victoria R.i242, 281 Wheeler, Dennis K. 168, 169 Wheeler, Kenny C. 111 Whipple, Kim J. 93, 307 White, Michael L. 105 Whitlow, Richard E. 91, 307 Wiederholt, Michael G. .y.. 106 ..gti Q Wiederholt, Theresa M. 668, 92, 113, 256, 2.59, 307 Wiest, Jean A. 93, 300 1 Wilbert, Kenneth L. 281 Wilbert, Nancy J. 228, 245 Wilke, Donna E. 90 Wilkins, James A. 281 I Willard, Rhonda R. 291 Williams, Gail L. soo yy Williams, Galilee L. 115, 6222 Williams, Glenda L. 281 Williams, John M. 281 Williams, Kay L. 113, 300 Williams, Mary J. 93, 307 Williams, Michael D. 216 Williams, Robert, V. 291 Williams, Vickiiij. 223 Williamson, John II 239, 300 Williamson, Matthew Eg .,gi, 2 2, willsie, Debralitfa. 281 Willson, Donald L. 291 A Wilson, Cynthia L. 115 Wilson, Douglas W. 230, I Wilson, Elizabeth I-I. 251, 2 Wilson, Ginger A. 109 Wilson, Jerry R. 307 VV.,1 Wilson, Michael R. 101 Wilson, Patricia E. 256, 258, 291 Wilson, Richard D. 307 Wilson, Ronald L. 90, 156, Wilson, Shirley M. 220, 228, 238 Wilson, Terri L. 239 Wilson, Theresa A. 242 901.391 81 216, 291 Wilt, David A. 217 Wimmer, Nancy F. 231, 238, 291 Windler, David D. 230, 300 Winter, Gina M. 238, 291 Wise, David M. 65, 90, 123, 125, 307 Wishall, Ruth E. 92, 291 Wittmer, Phil N. 217, 291 Wolf, Deborah L. 115, 300 Wolf, Gregory J. 89, 143 Wolfe, Michael D. 291 Wolfe, Raymond N. 281 Wolverton, Ricky L. 291 Womack, Nancy L. 107 Wood, Gregory D. 281 Wood, Renae L. 307 Wood, Susan E. 242 Wood, Wallace R. 234 Woods, Judith A. 90, 222, 300 Woods, Lionel C. 218 Woolman, Nancy A. 236, 238 Worsham, Danny R. 111 Worthington, Charlotte 185, 291 Worthiiiigton, Garry L. 101 Wright, Gregory S. 216 Wright, Jim 49, 52 Wurtenrberger, Carol F. 291 Wurtz, Steven B. 230, 281 Wymore, Dawn E. 107, 225, 235, 237 2.63, 281 . Yarc, Marianne 117, 241, 300 Yartz, Ronald J. 291 Yoakam, Lee 105 Yoon, David K. 91, 307 ' York, Pamela S. 93, 307 Young, John A. 307 Yulich, Grace L. 226 Zachry,iChristoi1her R. 88, 281 Zagar, Eris A. 243, 291 .Zahner,,Thomasine M. 245, 281 Zellmer, Bruce W. 107, 281 Zentner, Sharon K. 238 Zieman, Marshall C. Zimmerman Laura L. 115 281 Zimmerman, Pamela L. 230, 291 Zimmerman, Roger W. 281 Zipf, John A. 98 Zirkel, Donna K. 93, 101, 113, 291 Zwink, Lee W. 88, 226 In Closmg To Whom rt may concern It s fxmshedl That s rxght done completed ended stopped 44 30 Thrs rs one heck of a long book I hope sometlme I ll have trme to read rt Boy how many txmes I felt as rf I was the only one workmg on nt but rf rt wasn t for the many people on the staff frxends and even enemnes the 1977 Kanza would have been the blggest runmng of whrte space Stockfreld has ever seen A very speclal thanks to the staff members who made nt Larry Long Larry Goldsmrth Bob and vanous others for therr contrrbutmg photos A very speclal thank you rs extended to outsrde wnters lrke Kent Steward Drxre Fxsher Jack Cope land Andy Hoffman and agam varrous others I fall to remem ber now ln a way its sad to close but agam I m relreved to get my B rn Publncatlons Practlce and be done wnth nt Dan get your act together early bud and youll be just frne Goodbye Roger PS At least I got a wrfe out of the deal' . . I through at least part of the year. Also thanks to Bob McEntire, I ., :wa ,ws B- E? Y' Z , . 3,xf A If sf? fl l 5 Q 1 E Q Q. 2 2 ? F 5 is ? f f 4 1 2 Al s 5 A E E 9 - E, F Z 3 5 i 3 s 5 i 3 a F 5 5 a E E I 5 R ! 1 Q z 5 2 E 2 L Q E . E i Z !