Pittsburg State University - Kanza Yearbook (Pittsburg, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1979 volume:

1 wh' '. A 'V W , , - Pittsburg State University Pittsburg, Kansas 66762 KANZA f Volume LXX 1 I 72g Y' ff Cf' Q V? Q I Q Eva Jessye 'Q sa s QP Table of contents Opening History Photo Essay Present Photo Essay Alumni Interview Homecoming Academics Photo Essay Administration Deans Chairpersons Student Services Faculty Student Lifestyles Dorm1t1es Off Campus Greeks Politics Who s Who Graduation Cultural Even ts Plays And Concerts Em phasis Speakers S UB Apple Day Sports Organizations Pan els The KANZA ns the offncuai pubhcatton of Puttsburg State Unrver stty It ns created and published by the students of the untversn ty and must not be construed as an organ of the umversnty Its contents reflect only the Ideas and opnmons of nts student writers photographers editors and other contrabutors The 1979 KANZA was pnnted by Josten s American Yearbook Company of Topeka 4 34 2 21 0 262 ' 64 1 6 154 Q! vs Theresa Wiederholt Editor Pat Kuestersteffen Assistant Editor Tracy Morris Assistant Editor Bob Benignus Photo Editor Doug Stuckey Business Manager Glenn Robinson Adviser Stare I K f gif'-AE 1 1:1 .saws X?z?2?5L447U:U3 www, Q9 1903 P U grows through four generauons Since PSU is 75-years-old this year, l thought it would be interesting to tell you about some members oi my family who have made their marks in these hallowed halls and in turn become a part of the heritage of our school. My great-grandfather graduated from SMTN iState Manual Training Normall in 1911. He's always been very proud of the school and the way that it's grown. He loves to talk about how tough things were back then. Gramps heartily commends Russell S. Russ on his choice of sites for the cam- pus. The neighborhood kids used to play baseball in that meadow, he remem- bers. The crowd concentrates on the kicker during the 1965 Homecoming game against Vvashburn. The game was lost, 7-20. Riding the Chamber ol Commerce float in the 1965 Homecoming parade is Queen Attendant Angie Moorehead. Auto mechanics has long been an important field ot study at Pitt State. The students in 1946 had some' what simpler models to work on than the students ol today. Built in 1920, Chandler Hall first served as the cate- teria but presently houses the Home Economics def partment. Shown in 1957, the building appears the same today. '13-QQ The growth of the school is demonstrated in the finishing touches of the Student Union, January 15, 1963. The walk between classes has always been an aes- thetic experience on the Oval ot the Pitt State cam- pus. The bulletin board to the left and the gymnasi- um in the background are no longer standing. 1 1 I ' , . 4 fi' ' ' ' A 1Z.f1f'f w 1 Al' fesifwgn-9 it?-4 s 44 g . , Q , .v ,..-..i ,1 K A, J FJ X U X t. ,, , . M., -:A ' 'L' -Q. fu ,-- :,gI,'.'fij'i ' -of , W ' --3ni6w- ...unit 3 xx Just the fact that Russ put the school in Pittsburg was a great feat in Gramp's eyes, because if there wasn't a college here, he never could have afforded to continue his education. As it was, he managed to save enoigiafter working in a local coal mine for a couple of years to go back to school and get his teaching certificate. He says that back when he entered school Russ Hall was the most beautiful building in Pittsburg. He was proud to say he was a part of it. The only fault l can find with Gramp's logic of how great SMTN was is the nick name the students endured. l don't think l'd appreciate being called a normal stu- dent . l've always wondered if there were abnormal training schools back then, too. The rush between classes begins in Yates Hall. The old gymnasium still stands in the background My grandmother was next in line to gra- duate. She went to school between 1922 and 1926 when SMTN switched to KSTCP fKansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgy. ln fact, she had the privi- ledge of changing from a normal stu- dent to a college student. lt sounds a lot more impressive that way. Grandma and Gramps have probably gotten tired of me asking to hear about the time Russ Hall burned down. They make it sound terribly exciting and tragic when Rex Tanner runs in to save the school. That must have been some elec- trical storm. Of course, that was when Grandma was much younger, but the event stuck in her mind because Gramps got a horse-hair rug made out of the fireman's horse that got electrocuted that night. Grandma rode the street car to classes at the college a lot. lt was the main transpor- tation for a lot of students, even Grandpa. That's how my grandparents met, on the street car. Grandpa loaned her a nickel one time when she'd lost hers, and she had to pay it back. Being the smart busi- nessman my grandfather was, he figured it must be collected with interest - in kisses. lt's quite a joke between them now. What a sly devil Grandma captured! Not only was Grandpa sly, he was also a very dashing young man. As a member of the Gorilla football team, he got to play in the first game at Brandenburg field. He said it was very exciting. The bleachers were decorated just beautifully with ban- ners and streamers, and Grandma was one of the cheerleaders. Grandma told me one time about how she and Grandpa used to take walks in the evening. Their path always seemed to lead them near the bleachers. Grandma .S it G 2 fr it if-iff, 'ii' N , Wi 33' .5210 Q it W said the stadium was good for a lot more than tootball. Not only she and Grandpa, but a lot of other couples, too, thought that it was a great place for spooning. That is, unless you had some mischevious friends to sneak up and startle you. My Dad decided against KSTCP in 1948 and went to some obscure college up north called K-State or something like that. But thanks to my Uncle John, the traditional Gorilla stayed in our family tree. Uncle John was a very avid Gorilla fan. He didn't go in much for active sports, but he did support the team as a member of the Pep Band. He was a music major and l've never seen anyone so proud of his field. I guess the college had a pretty grand mu- sic department around 1950 when Uncle A new seal was designed to commerate the 75th anniversary of Pitt State. This display on the north- west corner of the campus welcomes visitors and alumni to the University. Construction progress on the new library. The build- ing at the north end of Brandenburg Stadium is expected to be finished in late spring. v Q ' . , A L ,f'f3 3' 4 'gl 1 I. -V -.sghglf X 1 . , if -fvzrsks, - V 'L ' 'wud -. fps. f ,l 5 -ffpl '. h ,gi 'nf -145'-WG., , i , :n..1fie:f'..- f?..3,. dsl W-uf psig ', it-fee - , i it ,,:1.'z,. '+., ir',f ti will f i f a, haf 'meer ,ze life i gh: 'gilt 'flzff nf' mf. ' ff. . if .eeifvygii . f-wiw., fjg' Q 5, 1-1 -' L JW ,575-' V' 2r : 7 'fs' Mak' iff ' A I '.'FwL.e.g'Ta ' ,4-1 'Y'.J Pf'- -- -If Y- 1 M. Hg, gmt Wir. ' WV' TQ ' it ir-2 -W , Y-,1.f., 1- 'f 'Jkk 571515 Q ,iff . fy sung , ,1s,,,f.. 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X ' 'E xx ff iz 'x-. f if 'ir li . -i 1' 'h'3ff'5 e7 'Vt' 3' vi-3V5'!'n ' 'il 'ilfvt-,i A H L Y 'SY . r ul S eg' 'vb fi l -.-'7 t E E . ,pf v . V, I 14-it W 7 - Q 5 . R .,'., Q A A - -V. , 'yt' V' 1 ,, Q 2 I iw -A i ' nf . f L' I , ' Wg., 'S ' ' :FAX -. Q : f-Au I' , , L ily ' vi, I -1-y. Leisurely conversation provides a welcome break between classes. Here, two students, Camille Kring, Lawrence sophomore, and Debbie Ware, a secre- tary in the history department, enjoy a friendly talk and a beautiful autumn day. Greg Vick and Chester McEndree have found an answer to both gas prices and the parking problem while enjoying a warm, sunny afternoon around the scenic campus. August Sprung, Bonner Springs junior, finds the crowd spirit contagious as he watches the Pitt State-Wayne State Homecoming game. During the busy activities of the Homecoming week. the University Lake provides a peaceful get-away. The reflection of the lights provide an almost fairy- tale mood. John was here. He even brags that per- formers used to pay the music depart- ment to let them perform i n our hallowed halls. Sometimes I think Uncle John exagger- ates about things like that to make up for the stories people tell about him. He was a member of one of the fraternities on campus. l won't mention the name in case someone would be embarrassed by having it known that they were associated with such a klutz. lUncle John would nev- er appreciate me letting this story leak out.l My dad tells me that during Uncle John's sophomore year at KSTCP, he was help- ing to decorate the fraternity house for Homecoming. The competition was fierce The lights of Porter Library beckon to all students looking for a quiet place to study. lt also lends a serene atmosphere to the evening on campus. that year, so everything had to be just right. Uncle John had been putting up streamers above the porch, and when he stepped back to survey his work, he stepped right off the edge. He broke his arm so he can't deny that we have proof of his uncoordination. Uncle John always acts embarrassed whenever anyone mentions that little epi- sode, but l think he likes the attention. He got a lot of attention at the time, too. The sorority girls felt so-o-o sorry for him. And to top it all off, their house won first place. l guess it was all worth a little inconve- nience on Uncle John's part. l decided to make PSU lPittsburg State Universityl my alma mater, too, although l did go to junior college first. Personally, I thought juco was fantastic, but this uni- versity also has it's advantages. What other campus has Gorillas running wild, especially in the middle of football games and basketball games when so many in- nocent people could be hurt? I have to admit he is the swellest Gorilla I know. Last year l got involved in the dance mar- athon. lt was one of the most rewarding experiences in my life - mentally that is. Physically, l'd have to say that 36 hours of dancing set me back a notch or two. l always tell my family that PSU is the best ever, but, of course, they don't always agree with me. We've progressed tremen- dously since Gramp's day when there were only two buildings. And we haven't had any accidents like Uncle John's since l've been here. The way l look at it, PSU's gotten better every year, l imagine my kids will think it's the best when they get here, too. HG is li Nft. Retta Statler Hart - 1917 l've always told my students, 'degree doesn't mean anything, but it's a great door openerl' I believe it still holds true. Fietta Statler Hart, a spry 83-year-old 1917 graduate of SMTN iState Manual Training Normalj, compared the early school system with the PSU of today. We were on a much smaller scale. I can remember when all the students would goto meet the governor on his scheduled visits, so he'd think there were many of us and we needed more buildings. On academics, Hart said, lt seems like the young people do not learn the specifices as well as they used to. Who, besides English majors, knows exactly what a grammatical sentence should be composed of! In general knowledge, they're doing so much better. Born in Tupolo, Oklahoma, Hart was sent to school with her parent's hard-earned money. I never worked while going to school, but many students did. I was given S35 a month from my father, and that was more than most of the kids got. Hart lived at a teacher's home with other young women. Their usual mode of transportation was walking. I know everyone hears from their parents and grandparents how they had to walk everywhere they went. However, we enjoyed it, and a lot of our spare time was spent walking around the town and countryside. We also enjoyed picnics on Spring River, or an informal party where the girls would make candy for the young men. Football was also a big form of entertainment, Hart remin- ences. ln fact, l'll never forget the one big experience I went through at one of our home games. We had open bleachers then, with only chicken wire as a protector. It had rained during the game, and I was equipped with my heavy umbrella. All of a sudden we made a spectacular play and I got so excited I came down with my umbrella - right on top of Registrar MitcheII's head. Fortunately he took it good-naturedlyf' Hart graduated with a degree in English and history. She mar- ried a fellow classmate, Robert Hart, and when her husband went to defend the country in the Navy of WW II, Hart began teaching school. I taught school for ten years, five years in Oklahoma and five in Frontenac. I don't know what I would have done without my education. When the couple began a family, Hart devoted her time to being a dedicated wife and mother, while her husband began teaching on campus in the math department. Being a housewife with young children is a job in itself. Hart's children include Bill, who is a successful businessman with a construction company in Houston. A daughter, Mary Ann Predmore, who lives in Norton, Ks., and received her bachelors degree in English from KSTCP. Hart also has five grandchildren. With a twinkle in her eye, Hart emphasizes that she is not about to sit around doing nothing. She is currently working on a romantic history of the early years on campus. I intend to focus this upon a much-admired lady, Alta Branden- burg, wife of President Brandenburg. She created the Faculty Wives Club, which was designed to promote friendliness. We used to get together under her direction and have a seven- course dinner for our husbands. The banquet cost 356 a meal. It was a formal affair, but it was a great deal of fun too, as we always had surprise entertainment by the wives. Hart feels the history of the university is important and valuable. This is the main reason I am working on this project. It's important that we preserve this history, so everyone in the future can recognize the value of this institution. We have a school that we should be proud of. We've come along way in making it the school it is today. It is one of the best! We have a school that we should be proud of We've come along Way in making it the school it is today. It is one of the best! John Lance - 1918 We have spirit We have togetherness. John F. Lance has lived near Pittsburg all his life. Raised in a house on the site of the present TKE house, he watched builders construct Russ Hall where he used to shoot off his July 4th fireworks. Lance, now 81 attended College High and the State Manual Training Normal School from 1911 until 1918. He studied in the industrial arts department which was the best in the country at that time. While a student, Lance was active in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and track. He was an All-Conferenceplayer in each sport and broke the state records for pole-vault and high jump. Besides sports, Lance participated in de- bate with the Manus Verez literary soci- ety's debate team and served as business manager of the Kanza in 1918. Being an outdoorsman, Lance enjoyed hunting, fishing, and trapping. He often sold rabbits that he trapped for 10m a piece. During the winter he ice skated on what is now the University Lake. Lance worked several odd jobs while in schoolg he put up hay and helped build a house for Mr. Ebeneezer Porter. He received news that Russ Hall had burned while he was working in the wheat harvest in western Kansas. He quit har- vest, came back, and worked with the rebuilding crews scraping old mortor from bricks. Lance said he never really needed to work because he lived at home and the family raised almost all of their own food. As a student in World War I, Lance said there weren't really any differences in academics, but the sports teams lost sev- eral players. In 1916 he was selected to be the football captain for the 1917 sea- son, but he decided to enlist in the Army. He felt that being named the captain was the highest honor given to a male student, however I felt my country needed me more than the football team did. When his coach learned of his decision, he called Lance in and with tears in his eyes, and begged him to stay and lead what little team was left. Lance decided to stay but was unable to play the full season because of injuries. Lance felt that Pittsburg has always had fewer students but has outranked other schools in certain areas. We have spirit. We have togetherness. That's something you don't have in a big school. After graduating in 1918, Lance served as the Industrial Arts Department head and the athletic director at Southwestern Oklahoma Normal School. Returning to KSTC in 1922, he began a 41 year career as PSU basketball coach. He was named Coach of the Year by the National As- sociation of Intercollegiate Athletics in 1956 and was one of only a few coaches to win over 600 games at one school. Lance served as an official in the Big Eight, the Missouri Valley, and the South- west Conferences. He was asked to offici- ate in Orange Bowl game in 1955, but the Oklahoma City All-College Tournament was scheduled for the same time. Since the Gorillas were the All-College champi- ons the previous year, he felt obliged to be there again. Lance feels students are learning more today. There's more to be learned. He doesn't feel that today's student is more intelligent, but he has more to learn and is pushed harder. Lance married Clara Strickland more than 60 years ago. They have four children, all of whom received their bachelor's degree from Pitt State. The Lances continue to be active in the community and Lance still keeps information about the happenings in the sports world. Francis Baxter - Frances Baxter attended summer school in Pittsburg in 1922 and 1923 as Frances Lawrence. She was a full time student in 1924 and 1925, she acquired her Life Certifecate for teaching in 1925. Baxter came back to Kansas State Teacher's College in 1944 and received her bachelor's degree. She went on to obtain her master's degree in art in 1949. As an art major, Baxter's advisor told her that she would have a better chance of getting a job if she were active in the campus organizations. Taking this advice to heart, she joined Lambda Phi Delta, a fine arts social sorority: Delta Gamma Zeta, an English Society, Kappa Delta Pi, an education honor society: and the for- eign language society. On weekends, Baxter often went home to Hume, Missouri, about 60 miles away. Although her father wanted her to go to business college in Kansas City, Baxter wanted to be a teacher. ln order to do as she wanted, she spent the regular school 1925 terms of 1922 and 1923 working in de- partment stores in Hume to earn the S90 needed for tuition, room, and board for a summer term. She finally borrowed the money to finish her education. After receiving her Life Certificate for teaching, Mrs. Baxter taught two years in Cherokee and one year in the art depart- ment of KSTC. She has taken eight hours of ant and Spanish at the International University of Mexico. She also worked in the county treasurer's office in Girard. While a student, Baxter met her future husband, E. Victor Baxter. They were married in 1927. He founded Pittsburg Broadcasting and KOAM-TV. When her husband died in 1975, Baxter became the chairman of both boards: positions she still holds at 75 years of age. Baxter has spent her leisure time painting, traveling with her husband, and studying and teaching foreign languages. She won second place at the District Women's Art competition in 1958. She studied German and Russian through Adult Education classes and taught Spanish to Adult groups during the 1950's. She now spends her spare time as a member of the Diamond Jubilee As- sociation for the Pitt State 75th anniver- sary. Baxter said she feels her education has helped her broaden her life. She feels that having an education helps you to under- stand your surroundings. Baxter said Pittsburg State University has grown in quality as well as quanitity. She said she believes kids are learning more today. I think TV has had a lot to do with that. Baxter has always enjoyed going to school, and she still loves learning, but she has finally stopped getting homesick every tall when classes resume. .... ,we xx . it? . 5 A 1 .v- K . j 3 , fi 'li PS U has grown in quality as well as quantity. Helen Messenger - 1930 College was just as much 'the thing to do' then as it is now. Students today are learning more be- cause they' re smarter. They have a much broader range of experience than stu- dents when I was going to school, said Helen Messenger, a 1930 KSCP gra- duate. Messenger, a physical education teacher for over 35 years, said she thinks most students today are as serious about their education as they were when she was in college. Some, of course, are more seri- ous than others she admitted. There were just as many peoplein my age group who went to college just because it was the pattern of life. College was just as much 'the thing to do' then as it is now. Messenger feels that PSU students today should be very proud of their university. It's always been a good school. My dad was so proud of the college that he thought it was stupid to go to some other college. The campus is a fabulous place now, says Messenger. She points out the fact that old schoolmates coming back for class reunions always rave over the im- mrovements since their graduation. When we were in school the only build- ings were Russ Hall, Carney Hall, White- sitt Hall, the Library, Horace Mann School, the old gymnasium, the College Inn, and the Music Hall- my Dad helped build that. Everyone always hung out at the College Inn ilocated where the New- man Center now standsj between class and at lunch and the like. It was the place to have a coke and sit around and talk and yell at each other and just generally tave fun. Messenger, who has never married, was raised in Pittsburg and has lived here most of her life. I remember watching Russ Hall burn to the ground during an electrical storm when I was seven years old. She recalled that the fire engines were pulled by horses and that one of the favorite horses was electricuted in the storm. Messenger was a member of the Pitts- burg High School class of 1926, the first :lass in the old public high school building at 1310 N. Broadway. During her college years she lived at her father's home, 223 W. Adams. Most students couldn't afford cars, Mes- senger recalled. Some used the family car whenever they could get it away from Dad. One could often catch rides with friends or, for a nickle, ride tne street car which ran down Broadway all the way to Chickapee. Usually, however, the most reliable mode of transportation was walk- ing. The twelve blocks that Messenger traversed every day didn't really seem very far. I walked out of necessity then: today l just walk for my own pleasure and health. Messenger was a member of Lambda Phi Delta, a fine arts sorority on campus, which was housed on Lindburg Street. One of the main projects of the sorority was presenting a play in the annual vari- ety show on campus. There was fierce competition for the best play award and everyone worked very hard on them, she recalled. Messenger worked part time at Banta's Jewelry Store, which was located in the 500 block of North Broadway, during her college years. Most of the money she earned was spent on clothes, her educa- tion being paid for by her parents. As a physical education major Messenger was involved in all phases of that depart- ment. She was a member of the Women's Athletic Association which gave demon- strations of different sports and spon- sored 'playdays' for girls in area schools. There were no Intramurals or women's sports teams during her college years. Competition with girls was never accept- ed. The only sports competition Mes- senger recalled being involved in in col- lege was swimming. I was often sent to represent the school in swimming and div- ing meets. After graduating in 1930, Messenger be- gan her first teaching job in Tulsa. Her starting salary was S100 per month. To me that was a lot of money. I had enough money to pay rent, buy a Chevy coupe and still have plenty left over for Christ- mas presents and spending money, she said. After two years, she moved to Des Moines where she taught for a year be- fore returning to Kansas. In 1940 Messen- ger began teaching at her old alma mater. PHS, where she was a physical education instructor and coach for 29 years. I felt ike l'd come back home, she said. Since her retirement in 1969 at the age of 62, Messenger has traveled extensively. touring Europe and the Far East as well as parts of the United States. Her most re- cent jaunt was a fishing trip to Canada last year. Messenger has always been intrested in teaching children, especially girls. Be- sides teaching in the public school, she was a girl scout leader for over ten years and taught Fied Cross swimming for 20 years. l had a fine time going to school be- cause l loved doing it, Messenger con- cluded. Emmajean Boone - 1950 If they want to learn, it's there for them to do it, but they have to have the ambition. Emmajean Boone started college at Kan- sas State Teachers College in 1941, ma- joring in fine arts with a minor in music. At first she lived at her parents' home, later in a sorority house. In 1943, she was mar- ried and left school, only to return in 1948. Boone belonged to Kappa Phi, the national art fraternity, Phe Delta Kappa, an educational fraternity, and Psi Chi, a psychology fraternity. She was president of all three. Boone worked as an assistant in the art department. Her parents paid for the greater part of her education, but they insisted she earn part of it herself. This took a great deal of her spare time, but there was plenty left over for fraternity and sorority activities. Boone laughingly stated that most of her spare time was spent partying. At that time, Boone said, KSTC was probably one of the better, if not the best college in the state. Now I think they're slipping in some departments. She re- members the college's outstanding music department in the late 1940's. We had the best music department in the state, it was really fantastic. Many more students enrolled. I had a music minor originally, and classes were Ioaded. Boone said that college life was very peaceful, almost dull, compared to now. Even without riots, raids, and demonstra- tions, the attitude of students today is more influenced by world conditions and there is a great deal more unrest and ten- sion. Boone said she thinks students today are the same as students then, in regards to academic matters. lf they want to learn, it's there for them to do it, but they have to have the ambition. Boone said her education has helped her a great deal. I think it's a must. I don't care whether it's technical, education or academic educa- tion, you've got to have it. Boone earned her B.S. in art in 1950, and took over the housing and employment office on campus until 1953. In 1953, a masters degree in oil painting was offered for the first time, and she acquired this degree in 1961. It was the first master's degree to be issued from the art depart- ment. ln 1961, Boone started the art depart- ment at Southeast High School in Chero- kee, where she taught for four years. In 1965, she moved back to Pittsburg to teach art at Lakeside Junior High. She taught there until her retirement in 1977. Boone came back to KSTC to teach a summer session in the late 1950's. She has remained active in the Faculty Wives' Club and, all the educational clubs on campus. Janie Hughes - 1979 Senior Janie Hughes, a granddaughter of former college president Ftees Hughes, will be graduated from PSU in May with a degree in recreational therapy. Hughes, 21, attended Labette county Ju- nior College in her hometown, Parsons, for one year on a tennis scholarship. The school was only two blocks from my house. I only planned to go there one year to get some of the basics out of the way, Hughes said. Hughes transfered to PSU in the fall se- mester of 1966. l'm the only person in my family besides my father who has at- tended PSU. l think it's a good school. Traveling with the tennis team, l've seen a lot of colleges, and l've never seen any that compare to PSU, she said. Hughes has been a member of the PSU tennis team for three years. She recently won second place in the 1978 CSIC tour- nament. Hughes was also accepted into Who's Who Among College and Universi- ty Students in 1978-79. After living in the dorm her first semester on campus, Hughes moved into the Sig- ma Sigma Sigma sorority house at 2006 S. Elm. I like being away from home: l'm enjoying my independence. The Tri-Sig house is always busy. There is always someone around to do things with. The Tri-Sig house presents a problem in studying, but Hughes said she feels she has discovered a solution to this problem. She has no afternoon classes, therefore she manages to catch the only quiet part of the day in the house to hit her books. Aside from working in a department store during junior college, Hughes hasn't tak- en on any jobs during school. Her parents are paying for her education, and Hughes uses her wages from summer jobs for spending money. Last summer Hughes completed her in- ternship at the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita where she was a gym teacher and assisted the horticulture therapist. She had had some experience in her field previously when she helped with adaptive PE classes for retarded Pittsburg citizens during her junior year. Hughes' goal is to work for an institute that helps physically and mentally handi- capped citizens. l would also like to work for VISTA or the Peace Corps, she said. Traveling with the tennis team, I 've seen a lot of colleges, and I 've never seen any that compare to PS U Week long activities involve students Alpha Gamma Delta captures sweepstakes trophy Entertaining young and old alike, Greg Hernandez, Ottawa senior, travels the parade route dressed as a clown. Representing the Monkey Motivators, Greg did his best to raise school spirit. asreagnnf it gi Putting the finishing touches on the Newman Center sign are Morgan Warffuel, Santa Maria, California, Junior Mike Doue, Arma junior, and Jean Cathoart, Independence junior, The artwork won the first prize in the sign painting contest. Quarterback Mark Hittner tries to break away while assisted by fellow teammates. The Gorillas succeed- ed in defeating the Wildcats, 37-25. Gus puts the finishing touches on a Wayne State Wildcat at the Yell Like Hell pep rally. The bonfire concluded the spirited rally. homecommg Past homecomings influence celebration Homecoming as we know it today is very little like the first Homecoming celebra- tion in 1930. That early Homecoming took place on a Saturday with the Greek houses and the dorms decorated. There was a football game in the afternoon and an evening banquet and dance. In 1946 the Homecoming celebration be- came more like the present day event when the parade was added. Several floats and 11 area bands participated in the procession down Broadway. At noon the Feast of the Oval was held on the campus oval with food and conversation for students and alumni. The annual homecoming game was held in the after- noon. Other activities of the day included judging the house decorations and an ad- dress by Gov. Andrew Schoeppel. Liz Fast, Columbus junior, and Jerri Dawn Statton, Girard sophomore, ride the first place float in the parade. The queen candidates represented Alpha Gamma Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha, respectively. Taking time out from his antics, Flay Stevens not only enlivened the crowd but also created a tranquil mood. The sunny day and exciting game brought the crowd to life during the game against the Wayne State Wildcats. The excitement came to a peak when the Gorillas defeated the Wildcates, 37-25. ,X f- . Q f- Sl til:- .w - iff Q 1 .. ' L ' Y:'.f :.a homecoming Queen Jeanie Fowler gets a kiss from Gus Gorilla at the Homecoming Convocation, Her dazzling smile could win a kiss from anyone. ln the following years, Homecoming grew continually bigger and more exciting with more bands, floats, clowns, and specta- tors at the parades. Street dances, formal dances, stunt shows, and pep rallies were also added, and in 1949 the first queen, Mary Harpole, was crowned at the game. The annual celebration grew steadily until it blossomed into the gala affair of today. Current Homecoming preparations usual- ly take several months and the actual celebration lasts all week. Although the Homecoming celebrations of the late 1950's and early 1960's were more formal, the emotions remain the same. Homecoming continues to be a high point in the year with spirit and ex- citement at their peak during that week. David Steinberg smiles for a camera during the Ma- jor Attraction while he entertains the audience with one-liners and jokes. Student attitudes d1ctate entertamment With the lights turned low, a hush falls across the audience of students and ad- ministrators, and the announcer says, And now ladies and gentlemen, here's This was heard many times during the history of PSU in one way or another. The school brought many performers to enter- tain the student body, and as styles and fads changed, so did the type of perform- er. From the early years up to the mid 195O's, the variety and talent shows put on by the students were a main source of entertainment. The school's theater pro- ductions were another. Both are still pop- ular today, as the drama department stages productions throughout the year, and students eagerly wait to entertain with serious and crazy acts. Talent shows and theater productions were not enough, however. The students and administration wanted to be enter- tained by the big-time professionals. They wanted to be a part of the culture that America was expounding on. The arts were important. As peopIe's styles and tastes changed, so did the performers. In 1959, the major attraction was the United States Navy Band, offering dancing and a sense of patriotism during homecoming. ln 1960, as much emphasis was being placed on opera and theater in the coun- try, the school brought Jan Peerce, well known tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, to town providing a taste of the culture of opera. Also in the same year, an acting troupe, The Canadian Players, traveled to Pittsburg to perform Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew. As JFK and Jackie brought Camelot to the White House, the school responded by bringing the same type of art to the campus. In 1961, Hal Holbrook per- formed a one-man show as author Mark Jan Steele, Fort Scott junior, and John Barrington, Overland Park freshman, perform a stunt at the Homecoming Convocation. The couple are part of the Pitt State cheerleading squad. Twain, reading passages from his novels. In 1962, music and dance were themes as the Netherland String Quartet and the Le Theater D'Art du ballet company per- formed for large audiences. Then a change in values became appar- ent. Tastes changed towards something a little less formal. Folk singing became Leading the Pride of the Plains marching band through the Homecoming parade is Don Stuckey, Pittsburg freshman. The band provided invigorating music for several of the Homecoming festivities. popular, as the Smothers Brothers per- formed their songs and humor for the stu- dents on campus in 1965. That same year the Homecoming Festival presented a pa- rade of entertainers who have since made a large impression on the music world. Country boys Boy Clark and Glen Cam- bell performed before a huge audience. The Young Folk, a group of young stu- dents singing folk songs, expressed the emphasis on the importance of youth in America during the Homecoming Festi- val. fs.. ,Q ...V Ah x . . 0 is-2. 1, , N X Throughout the mid-6O's, youth-oriented groups performed on campus, they in- cluded the Brothers Four, the Lime- lighters, Glen Yarborough and the Four Freshmen. ln 1969, different forms of music and act- ing were brought to the campus. Famed pianist Peter Nero exhibited his style of combining jazz with classical elements. ln the early 70's, soft pop and bubblegum music was introduced with the Buckingh- ams, the Cowsills, and the Up With Peo- .. , , 1,f,a?3.Qf2'.. .i ' fi ' wig1g':'1'..i.'TiTifiL' . ' 5 W, , . 'M t 1 f X . ....... . ,gW,W,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,... ...... . 5' L M W, ,iff ' if I Z ri is 5 K :T b I Y . w r'-. WM N MMM ,, m-N, ,,,,,..., . .W,n A-M'- W 'W H W K'W w 1 . 1 Wlilillz if - 1 'f fr . SL lm- ' ill l' Elgl Q i t H f g rl homecoming David Steinberg . . Ray Stevens in his own Way Getting tired of crotch shots , David Steinberg gives photographers a chance at his face. ple group providing entertainment. The mid-7O's, proved that having enter- tainment for everyone was important, im- pressive, and successful. The St, Louis Symphony performed several times be- tween 1975 and 1977. A lone songwriter named Lobo, famous for his song Me and You and a Dog Named Boo enter- tained the mellow crowds. The year 1975 saw the impression of comedy, as comedian Steve Martin inter- acted with an enthusiastic audience dur- ing Parents' Day. Homecoming of that year saw Rare Earth perform their rock Ray Stevens uses his hands as well as his voice while he performs Ahab the Arab . Stevens entertained a lively crowd at the Diamond Jubi- lee Major Attraction. music. 1976 brought the Dirt Band tfor- merly the Nitty Gritty Dirt Bandj, and the light, mellow music of Jimmy Spheeris. Also introduced was, Cole Tuckey, a group that has proven its popularity on campus with its own style of Kansas country and rock music. Head East and Ram Jam provided the entertainment for the 1977 Homecoming, while Norman Blake offered easy music with singing and showed great expertise on the guitar. The Globetrotters were also invited, giving comedy relief to everyone. The 1978 Homecoming attraction wasn't quite as successful as past years. Only 700 students and members of the com- munity turned out to receive Ray Stevens and David Steinberg. Many who had gone with the attitude that the show would be boring found it painfully so. Steinberg's cosmopolitan humor didn't appeal to Pittsburg's sensitive funny bones, as he first slammed the town and the university, then television, politics, re- ligion and sex. Getting only sporadic laughter, he finally ended his part of the program and turned the show over to Ste- vens. Steven's music and humor proved more enticing to the PSU crowd. He opened his act with the lively Can't Stop Dancin ' that he wrote and that The Captain and Tenille made famous. Displaying his versatile style, he excited the crowd with the novelties, Guitar- zan , The Streak and Ahab the Arab He continued with a social com- ment song, Mr. Businessman , a medley of Ray Charles tunes, the gospel hit, Turn Your Radio On 3 and his stirring new song, Be Your Own Best Friend . Called back by enthusiastic applause, Stevens and his band put on Mickey Mouse ears and closed with Goodnight, Sweetheart and M-l-C-K-E-Y-M-O-U- S-E . After Stevens revived the crowd, they proved that, like most Pittsburg audi- ences, they appreciate good entertain- ment, but it's got to be the kind of enter- tainment that accompanies their lifestyle. Most of the concert-goers left Weede Gymnasium feeling they got what they paid for. major attraction Parade antics involve all ages Winners of the Queen float competition were Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Gamma Delta. Alpha Gamma Delta also won the Sweepstakes, awarded for the most accumulated points for par- ticipation in Homecoming activities. Nation and Shirk Halls re- ceived second place in the float competition, and Dellenger Hall came in third. Queen car prizes were awarded to Lambda Sigma, first place, Newman Center, second place, Sigma Tau Gamma, third placeg and Pi Kappa Alpha, fourth place. Alpha Gamma Delta won first place in the novelty competition with the theme of Gus and Gussie Celebrate 75 Years . Alpha Sigma Alpha's 40-Carrot Diamond Jubilee placed second and the Newman Center captured third place with a lively bunch of old- sters proclaiming There's Life in the Old School Yet . People of all ages participated in the Homecoming parade celebrating the Diamond Jubilee. A group of ponies pulling wagons was a special treat in the Diamond Jubilee Homecoming parade. The children especially enjoyed the attraction. ..- The Mirza Shriners demonstrated their riding forma- tions for the spectators. The clown suits added a colorful touch to their cycle drills. A musical addition to the parade was the Bob Stew- art Band from Frontenac. They perform frequently in the area. E Y lwy, ,g row fi ii I 'j will l Ll! if , w i-1 57 U itta if- llriltl i 4 an X gl-N parade Li' The Diamond Jubilee theme provided a wide variety of slogans forthe floats nov elty acts sign painting contest and Yell Like Hell acts during the week long tes tivities the sign painting contest which ended Monday of Homecoming week with their theme Great Faces in History Run ners up were Sigma Chl with the theme Diamonds are a Gorilla s Best Friend and Sigma Sigma Sigma who s sparkling gem proclaimed 75 Shining Years Jeanie Fowler Burlingame senior was crowned Diamond Jubilee Queen at Wednesdays convocation ceremonies Fowler and 24 other contestants began competition several weeks before Home coming Other members of the court were Lisa Shelton sponsored by Sigma Chi silon Kim Clugston sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha and Barbara Baldwin spon sored by Phi Sigma Epsilon Fowler was sponsored by Nation Hall The Pitt Peppers generate enthusiasm in the crowd at the Yell Like Hell rally The cute cheerleaders represented Lambda Chl Alpha They include Barry Brightwell Bill Steuernagel George Masters David Kuestersteften Rodney Jenkins and Kent Walters gg, tg- All- , ..-nf: w:.4e1v 1: ,nu ' .V 1 'fr' .ra , ,Y .W-.9335 ' 4 l'fW ti G+. -- if fag. 1 tl aiatiffatwzsh gl , , ,L -. -ll, fewer , . A . . , A. V ,-fl. - ',.. ,wt- 'Z w:rHe'Q!3'g' fc: fi-:, ' ' Stix tfmfreff e 2:25122 T l' ir? 2 .t Nation!Shirk Coneheads stimulate crowd Newman Center captured first place in Leslie Green sponsored by Simga Phi ls XXV' 1 S XX A fireworks display highlighted Thurs- day's Yell-Like-Hell celebration in which Nation and Shirk Halls won first place with their Return of the Coneheads . Alpha Sigma Alpha's parade of Gus's 40-carrot Diamond Jubilee Captured second place, and the Lambda Chi Alpha Pitt Pepper Cheerleaders and Concerned Black Stu- dent's Disco dancers tied for third Place. Representing Dellinger l-lall, Scott Shore, Lawrence freshman, and Brad Wayman, Topeka freshman, show their spirit and a little leg at the Yell Like Hell contest. Gus defeats a Wayne State Wildcat in a fight to determine the best mascot, Obviously, the best man won. Y Y gzlf-.am l Sa, like hell Pitt State boosts conference victories with Wm The Pitt State Gorillas, playing in front of an enthusiastic homecoming crowd at Brandenberg Stadium defeated Wayne State, 37-25. Wayne State had difficulty generating any consistent offense, particularly with the passing game, as they completed only 7 out of 21 attempts for a total of 37 yards. As the first half came to a close, the Goril- The game against Wayne State brings a look of intense concentration to the face of Trainer Al Orto- lani who waits on the sidelines to assist any injured players, f '- wg .K fs- ' I f 5 Ciig- ,' 'WN' Dil nw, VR., C'-01+ Ci 'J-ff , -'Nl WM' las, as has become their trademark this year, generated the big play. lt came as Green burst into the end zone on a 13- yard run after a 69 yard Gorilla drive. Pitt State had been having trouble getting into the end zone, and this score proved important. The Gorillas got off to a slow start in the third quarter. Pitt State was penalized 15 yards because the halftime show exceed- ed the designated time limit, and this add- Boney Green, Kansas City freshman, catches a touchdown pass in the endzone. The touchdown contributed to the exciting victory over Wayne State. Trying to avoid the Wayne State defense, Richard Overton, Booneville, MO freshman, gains precious yardage to bring the Gorillas victory. ed to the Gorilla sluggishness. During the third quarter the Gorillas seemed to have lost the momentum that they generated in the second quarter as Wayne State scored again, ending the third quarter action with Wayne State trailing the Gorillas by only four points, 23-19. With 10 minutes and 40 seconds left in the game Wayne State scored for the last time, traveling 80 yards in two plays, as they pressed in from behind. Pitts State scored once more in the fourth quarter for a total score of 37-25. game S Queen Jeanie Fowler Barbara Baldwin And Court . . . Kim Cl ugs ton Lisa Shelton Leslie Green y n, I2 ,W yy M , 95 f z ff i lfff - :Wir in M-Wa? ! v 1, A57 , Z queen My Q, Mmm-W ...fs 'QQNN N ! w w w ! Ac demics STQTC U fggfm OIL C? nmigqqit 4 M'4E'-ff' mtg.: Q- E A A '4 1903 Campus - If Russell S. Russ could see us now . . . An important part of the technology department, the metal class is as busy today as in the picture taken in 1948 rl The first campus building was Russ Hall. Named after Russell St. Russ, the main force behind the founding of what is now PSU. lt was opened in 1909 and housed the entire school. ln March, 1911, the state legislature appropriated 350,000 to construct a building for industrial and Applied Arts and 315,000 for equipment. The building was began in late 1911, and com- pleted in 1913. An addition was added in the late 1960's to complete what we know as Whitesitt Hall. The building was dedicated May 25, 1964 in honor of Professor Andrew H. White- sitt, the chairman of industrial Arts from 1914 to his retirement in August, 1935. lt houses the departments of printing, industrial arts, woodworking and technology, and applied and fine arts. There is a gallery on the second floor where the work of various students or visiting displays are shown. The Science Hall was built in 1919. It was named Carney Hall after a Kansas governor from Civil War days. The cafeteria was completed in 1922, along with the old gymna- A A A . 4 sium. The cafeteria was named Chandler Hall in honor of Sarah Preswick Chandler, a member of the first graduating class of 1904. She later became the second director of Domestic Arts. The Home Economics department was originally located in Russ Hall, but was moved to Chandler when it opened. The depart- ment also ran the cafeteria in Chandler Hall until the Student Union was built and the cafeteria was moved there. Chandler was then used for home economics and nursing students. The old gymnasium contained several offices, classrooms, lock- ers, showers for both men and women, a large floor unit, and a swimming pool. lt was located between what is now the student union and Yates Hall. The new Garfield W. Weede building was begun in 1969, and the old gym torn down in 1971 when Weede was put into use. The old building was considered unsafe. Weede Hall has several classrooms, offices, and racquetball courts. There is a large arena for basketball and volleyball, and an indoor track, one-tenth of a mile. Weede also has an olympic- sized swimming pool, and a dance studio. The Garfield Weede building was named after Coach G. W. Doc Weede, football this location. and track coach, and the original Physical Education teacher on campus. He was a member of the faculty from 1919 until 1957. Brandenburg Stadium was built between 1922 and 1944 of steel and reinforced concrete. The first section, on the west, was dedicated to the third head and first president of Kansas State Manual Training Normal School of Pittsburg, William A. Bran- denburg, on November 11, 1924. The west stands seat 5,000. The east stands seat about 3,000 and were completed in 1940. The playing field is surrounded by a seven foot stone wall, and electric floodlighting is provided for night games. Porter Library was completed in 1927 and dedicated to Senator Ebineezer F. Porter who was responsible for the initial appropri- ation for SMTN. Currently under construction is a new library building to the north of Brandenburg Stadium. No name has been chosesn for this new building which should be in use within the year. The old Porter Library will become Porter Hall and house the art department. The campus in 1961 looks much different than to- day with the old gymnasium and Lakeview dorms still standing. Yates, McPherson, and Weede had not yet been built. The Presidents house in 1926 later became the Home Economics practice home, then the nursing building. The house was sold in 1977 and moved oft - -z The Mechanic Arts Building was constructed in 1927 according to a design by Harry Hartman. Hartman was the first auto mechanics teacher in the state of Kansas, and, when the school opened, half the auto shop was used for teaching blacksmith- ing. Classes in automobile mechanics, aviation mechanics, physics, and pre-engineering were taught there. The second section was built in 1946, and a third begun in 1951. The building was dedicated to Harry Hartman in 1964. Horace Mann Elementary Lab School was opened in 1927. It held classrooms for kindergarten through sixth grades. The ele- mentary Iab school and College High, its high school counter- part, were designed for supervised practice teaching. Horace Mann contained offices and a combined gymnasium and audito- rium. lt was built by the Pittsburg board of education and operated by the college untii its close at the end of the 1971 spring semester. The building is now used by USD 250 for special and adult education classes. College High, a six-year high school with grades seven through twelve, was housed in Fluss Hall until the late 1950's when a new building was constructed. In 1971, both lab schools closed, partly due to a nation wide trend to abandon the lab school method of teacher training. The lab school was considered an artificial situation, and it was thought that people preparing to teach could see a more normal situation by assisting in public schools. In the early years of College High, there were some- times more student teachers than students! When College High closed, Gladys L. Kelce donated the money for the building to be remodeled. Kelce Center now holds the Computing Center and a small auditorium, the traditional home of the summer Playhouse on Broadway, plus several classrooms for business and computing classes. The Geology Building was built in 1928. It contained classrooms and laboratories for geology and mineralolgy. lt was the South- east Kansas Headquarters for the State Mine Inspection Ser- vice. When the Memorial Student Union was constructed in 1951, the geology building was incorporated into the northeast corner The Student Union was built in 1951, but it was sixty-six feet shorter than we know it today. ln 1961, S700,00 was appropri- ated for an addition to be built on the east end. This added to the serving capacity of the Gorilla Grill and cafeteria. Student offices, meeting rooms, games areas, and more lounges and dining rooms were added. A small ballroom, browsing library and music listening room were also added. The College Book Store moved from where Hughes Hall now stands into the base- ment of the Student Union, and later into the basement of Gibson Hall on Joplin Street. Music Hall was completed in 1929. lt holds offices, practice rooms, classrooms, studies, and art gallery, and an auditorium which seats 600. It also holds a pipe organ installed in 1929. It was named McCray Hall in a ceremony on June 4, 1964, honor Wa!ter McCray. Professor McCray was head of the Music De- These fire escapes are a new addition to McCray Hall. The are amon the man renovations to the Y 9 Y buildings this year. l partment from 1914 to his retirement in 1933. In 1961, a S475,000 Education Building was begun. The build- ing, a three-story brick structure, contained 14 classrooms, twenty double offices, a depatrmental office, two conference rooms, a curriculum lab, a psychology laboratory and research room, and a faculty and student lounge. The Education and Psychology Departments are still housed there. There is a TV studio on the first floor. Hughes Hall was dedicated to Rees H. Hughes, a former Presdient of the college. The building was completed in 1962, and the old college bookstore building was torn down and a fountain was put in its place. Yates Hall was built in 1964 to house the Mathematics and Physics departments. Offices are on the second floor, and class- rooms are on the first and second floors. The Computing Center was located in the building until later moved to Kelce Center. Yates Hall also contains the L. Russell Kelce Planetarium, oper- ated by the Physics Department. 3 it 2 2 lo Library. 1... - Grubbs Hall was started in 1966, and finished in 1968. It was originally built as general purpose classrooms, but now holds the departments of speech and theater, foreign language, and English. It houses the theater lab and several classrooms. The building was named for Professor O. P. Grubbs, a professor of social science, as a token of the love and respect of the college. He taught history, economics, and parliamentary law which was considered a speech course. The building that was originally the President't home was lat'er used as the nursing center. However, in 1977, work was begun on McPherson Hall, located on the east campus, and now in use as the nursing center. Looking east from the back door of Weede Gym, one can see the newest building of all, still uncompleted. It is the Vocational Technology center, but, until the new science is completed, it will be used for temporary lab class for biology and chemistry classes. 'N JJ e if PRAT76 1ieP:z r . Hu, .V , T t Usage .f,, ,fe ,V R f' T Clarence Lansdowne, an employee of the physical plant, helps keep many facilites on campus in tip- top shape. Here he adds finishing touches to the paint job on the reserve book box outside Porter Timmons Chapel, built in 1967, is the site of many special occassions on campus, especially weddings, A initiations, and other ceremonies. Russ Hall after 1914 fire 'X , it I' 'Q f QA. ' 'ff ff fs V Q' ' V 311.4 an KV, ,Ib pn.: wx, . V , . 'Z ,. 1 i Q ,. , i The State Manual Training Normal opened in 1903, in the city's high school building. Not a very imposing structure, to be sure, but it served until 1909 when Russ Hall was put into use. Russ Hall was named afterRussell S. Russ, the first principal of the school, and founder of the Apple Day tradition. During its first year, Russ Hall housed the entire school which had an enrollment of 500 students. By 1911, this had increased to 1,183 students, 30 faculty members, and twelve depart- ments. Some of these are the same as current departments, while others may be similar but go by quaint and unfamiliar names. It housed the departments of music, biology, commerce, languages, history and economics, chemistry, and English. Be- sides these depatrments, there was a Physiography Depart- ment, a Clay-Modeling Department, and the Manual-industrial Training Department. ln 1914, Russ Hall was struck by lightning and was almost completely gutted by the ensuing fire. Classes were held, none- theless, in buildings loaned by the city, and in the new lndustria Arts building, while work on rebuilding began. A few changes were made in the arrangement, and the building was re-con- structed with fire-proof materials wherever possible. The third and fourth floors had previously housed the school's auditorium. After the fire, this was replaced by a recital hall on the fourth floor. When Carney Hall was built, the recital hall was dismantled and partitioned off into two large classrooms. The wooden stairs were replaced by the now familiar marble stairs. The exterior walls were raised eight feet, and an observatory was added. ln 1913, when the Industrial Arts building was completed, the Industrial Arts department moved out of Russ Hall into the new building. As new, specialized buildings were built. various other departments also moved out. Porter Library was built in 1927, and the school's accumulation of books was moved. This en- abled the collection to expand to 100,000 books by 1951. By 1940, Russ Hall housed administrative offices, the depart- ments of commerce, language and literature, education, rural education, mathematics, psychology and philosophy, social sci- ence, and College High. The first and second floors now held the President's and Vice- Presidents' offices, Student Service, the offices of admission, and the Registrar's office. The third floor housed the Social Science Department, the History Department, and several of- fices and classrooms. The fourth floor contains offices for tech- nology and industrial arts, the drafting classrooms, two large lecture rooms and the visual communications lab for the lndus- trial Arts Department. The lab was also used as a darkroom for PR personnel. The stairs leading up to the observatory could be found across the hall from room 402. In 1959, Russ Annex was added. Classrooms are the main inhabitants of the third floor, the college business offices and the cashiers' office occupy the second floor, and the duplication department and the accounting department are on the first floor. Currently, several of the offices are being redecorated, painted, and modernized, including the offices of President Appleberry, Vice-President Baird, and the Facilities Planner. Carney closes after 61 years Way back in 1917, the state legislature appropriated S200,000 to build a new science hall at the State Manual Training Normal. Carney Hall was started December 19, 1917, and completed and in use by 1920. lt contained the departments of home economics, biology, agriculture, chemistry, and physical sci- ence. Carney Hall was named for Governor Carney, a Civil War governor of Kansas. The 1917 KANZA stated: This building is now nearing comple- tion, and when finished, will without question be one of the most beautiful and complete science halls and auditoriums in the state of Kansas. In 1933, the Smith-Hughes Vocational Education program was added. The herbarium in Carney housed 6,000 specimens form the U.S. and Belgian Congo in 1955. Today it has over 21,000 speci- mens from all over the world. ln 1955, radio-chemistry equipment for nuclear chemistry and atomic physics was added. The physical chemistry laboratory was installed, and the instrumental analysis lab was under con- struction. All tables and equipment were replaced in the labora- tories that year. Last year, the Kansas Board of Regents and the PSU adminis- tration decided to replace Carney Hall. A study by Finney and Turpinseed, consulting firm from Topeka, declared the building unsound and outdated. f ,k MM, .k V, During the summer, much of the contents of Carney Hall were transferred to Bowen Hall until a new building can be construct- ed at the corner of Ford and Flouse. Lab classes were still being held in Carney classrooms, and the Student Union Board's free movies were still being shown in the auditorium until November 28 when results from crack measurements indicated that the building had shifted too much to safely use it. The building was closed for the semester and lab classes were moved to Bowen and Yates Halls. The current arrangement is, of course, inconvenient for the students, and even more so for the faculty. However, after the new lab facilities are built, the situation should remain stable for about tive years. Then the labs will be moved to the new science hall. No decision has been made as to whether the existing structure should be gutted or the entire building torn down. Forty thou- sand dollars has been allotted for preliminary planning. Work on programming has mainly been concerning the biology and chemistry departments. Theater hasn't been planned for yet, because the auditorium is still useable. No decision has been made about building a new separate theater facility. Money for final planning will be allotted July 1, 1979, and the program will be converted to drawings. Even though some envi- ronments may be better for learning than others, we will always be taught. The students will be the last to suffer. Library I li-,brer-6 n.pl 1a:a place in which literary, artistic, or reference materials are kept for use but not for sale Three hundred dollars was appropriated for the State Manual Training Normal Library in 1903. Miss Odella Nation, secretary to the principal was appointed librarian and managed to start a small book collection housed in the principal's office. In 1908, the library moved to rooms in the new building, Russ Hall. In 1910 a request for 350,000 to build a new library for the accumulation of over 3,300 volumes was refused. When Russ Hall was destroyed in the fire of 1914, the library suffered little fire damage, but there was a great deal of smoke and water damage, especially after the roof caved in. Some books on shelves near a wall were scorched by the intense heat from neighboring rooms. Out of 4,600 volumes only about 150 books were irreparably damaged. Some books with blackened edges can still be found in our library today. Temporary quarters were set up for the library in the Industrial Arts building, until they could be moved back to Russ Hall. There they stayed for the next twelve years. In 1916, President Brandenburg requested 850,000 for a new library building and was again denied. ln 1920, seventy-five thousand dollars was requested, and again refused. At last, in 1924, the legislature approved a request for funds, but reduced the sum from S150,000 to S100,000. This would only be enough to construct a building, with 350,000 still required for needed equipment. In 1925, the state legislature appropriated S150,000 to be used for the building, not equipment. Porter Library was completed in May 1927, the ninth building on campus. It contained stacks, reading rooms, periodical rooms, a separate library for the laboratory schools, offices, classrooms, and seminar rooms, and housed 17,000 books. The College Museum was housed on the third floor until it was moved to Carney Hall in the early 60's. The library was named in honor of Senator Ebineezer F. Porter, the man responsible for the initial appropriation for the school. braries There were 34,622 volumes in the library in 1932, and 423 periodicals had been received. In 1935, a Library Committee was appointed by President Brandenburg. The nine members' duties were to assist the librarian, to acquaint yourselves with the library and library conditions here, to inform yourselves of library conditions elsewhere, according to President Branden- burg. In April, 1935, the Library Committee suggested that photo- electric cells be installed on the stairs to count the number of students using the library. They were installed in February, 1936, and removed before 1946. ln 1936, 310,000 was spent in repairing the leaking roof and filling in cracks in the main reading room walls. An average of 960 students used the library weekly in 1939. The previous closed stack system proved inconvenient, and the stacks were opened as they are now. ln May, 1939, microfllms and microfilm readers were purchased because of their compactness and economy. New lights were installed in the main reading room on the second floor in late 1942. During World War ll, conservation of heat and lighting caused the Committee to close the reserve reading room. Students sometimes held dances in the room, but the Library Committee disapproved. President Hughes reprimanded the Committee for their lack of spirit toward the war effort and the complaints were dropped. ,-'mari 5 X S ,D flu ga: 'H In June, 1942, the collection totalled 70,684 books, 10,294 pamphlets, and 352 magazines and newspapers. ln 1946, 857,000 was appropriated to construct an addition to Porter Lbirary, but the money was used for general repairs and remodeling and for buying specimens and equipment for the College Museum. When the museum was moved to Carney Hall, the third floor of Porter was devoted to the Shakespeare colleci- ton, biographies and fiction. ln 1950, the library science program, offering a major in Library Science was started. Miss Genevieve Dixon set up the program and became the first library science teacher on campus who was not a member of the library staff. In May, 1935, the first floor reading rooms were air-conditioned. Air conditioning for the second floor reading room was installed in April, 1954. By 1970, Porter Library had a collection of 300,000 volumes. Of these, 100,000 were government documents. ln 1970, a co- operative exchange program was initiated so all Kansas college and university students could check materials out from any of Kansas' seven colleges. In 1977, construction began on a new library built onto the E. Louise Gibson Dining Hall. The dining hall was moved to the Dellinger Complex on East Lindberg Street. Porter Library has become too small and outdated for current needs. The library now holds over 265 thousand books, with many thousands more on microfilm. There are three times as many books as safety will permit on the second floor, causing My ., 5 A1-.W . X A .. .,.,,.,. ,., . . cracking in the first floor walls. While no date has been set for the opening of the new library, plans are complete for the interior arrangements. The basement of the former dining hall, reached by elevator, will contain stacks, periodicals, and reading rooms. Technical ser- vices, a conference room, small lounge area, and the director's office will be located in the back of the Gibson wing. The space currently occupied by the bookstore will be opened up, providing an extra 6,000 square feet of space. The main floor of Gibson will contain reference sections, current periodi- cals. a microfilm room, periodical index, and car catalogs. The main library entrance will be in the new three-story struc- ture. The entrance will lead directly into a large lounge. The circulation desk will be on the left as you enter. The second floor will contain classrooms, a smoking room, and reading rooms with study tables. The third floor will house special collections, documents, and more reading and study areas. Plans for expansion are being made but there has been no estimate of immediate book purchases. That will have to wait until the new building has been occupied. The name of the current Porter Library building will be changed to Porter Hall. No name has been chosen for the new library. Administration rl . 4, N ,N 'Wi i ' i V: Xi' ,X 3 7 Q f wg ii i A i. . 1 W il if' , ..b' i . Q i i i i 11' i 'if B w i V X ki,d..,...,.m 'XL .J L.. Dr. James B. i ' A ppleberry - President i Pittsburg State ,ri Focus on deans Dr. Richard Welty Dr. Fiiohardwelty said he enjoys teaching American Govern- ment because it gives him an opportunity to be with students of different departments. His class is important to him not only because he enioys teaching it but because as Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, it is almost his only contact with the students. Welty keeps in shape by golfing and jogging. He camps almost every year in Colorado and the Ozarks. He enjoys playing cards and iikes music and sings in the Centennial Choir, s The decision to become a teacher was easy for Welty, though he didn't really decide until after World War il. His father was a college professor and it was iust the natural thing for him to be. Welty did his undergraduate work at Ft. Hays State and his graduate work at the University ot Colorado in Boulder. He taught at Hamline College, a private school in St. Paul, Minneso- ta, before coming to Pitt State. Of the social sciences, Welty prefers political science and enioys teaching American Government the most. Not only does he gt students from all departments, but he likes the younger students who usually take the class because they aren't old and tired yet. The School of Arts and Sciences has plenty to keep him busy, but Welty enioys outside projects as well. One of those projects was when Govenor Robert Docking appointed him to serve on a committee to revise the Kansas State Constitution. The commit- tee rewrote several ot the articles and several of those articles were adopted by the state legislature. When Welty was appointed Dean oi the school, he hadn't even been one of the nominees. He had been on the screening committee to pick the deans when the different schools were organized in 1966. None ot the nominees fit the job, so Presi- dent Budd asked him to fill the position. After thinking about it overnight, Welty accepted. He has held the position since, and though he likes it, he would like to have more Contact with the students. Deans Dr. Wesley Sandness, School of Education: Dr. Richard Hay, Center for Business 81 Economic De- velopment: Dr. Wiltiam Spence, School of Technol- ogy 8. Applied Scienceg Dr. JD. Haggard, Graduate Studies: Dr. Richard Welty, Schooi of Arts and Soi- ences. Focus on Chairpersons Dr. Mary Nell Bowman Dr. Mary Nell Bowman, chairperson of the department ot Home Economics, teeis that one of her main concerns is teacher education. One of my real concerns when consider- ing the home economics teachers in the public schools is that they have curricu- lum materials. We teacher-educators in Kansas are concentrating on curriculm guides that are conceptuaily oriented and wili not be out of date in a year or two. Dr. Bowman has been active with cirruci- lum planning committees in Kansas. She is currentiy consultant on consumer edu- cation and management tor a curriculum guide which is being produced by the state Department ot Education for home economics teachers. Dr. Bowman, a native of Vinita, Oklaho- ma, received her BS in Home Economics Education torm Oklahoma State Universi- ty in 1958, and taught high school in Okiahcma and Colorado for three years. ln 1964, Dr. Bowman received her MS trom OSU and started teaching at PSU that tall. ln 1975 she received her Ph. Din Occupational Education with a Home Economics emphasis from K-State. Dr. Bowman is concerned with heiping teachers reiate root diciplines to their teachings. For several summers we have provided inter-disciplinary courses to help teachers update their information and teaching skiiis. l've enioyed working with the business administration in planning and supervising these courses, she said. ln 1968, KSTC became the first college in Kansas to initiate work-oriented intern- ships for not only teachers but students planning any professional career. Another program iniinitiated since Dr. Bowman became chairperson is the two-year de- gree program inthe Home Economics de- partment. The unique thing about the program is that all the classes fit into the tour-year program, should a student decide to come back to get his bacheiors degree, she explained. Dr. Bowman is a member ot several pro- fessional fraternities. She is currently president ot Delta Kappa Gamma and treasurer of the American Association of University Women. As a member of Pi Kappa Phi, s schoiastic honor fraternity, she is active in an effort to get a chapter at PSU. For enjoyment and relaxation, Dr. Bow- man likes reading, and travel, which has included four trips to Europe. Two of these trips were consumer education study tours. Another hobby is genealogy. She and her mother have worked together tracing her tamiiy's background back to the mid t700's. Most of Bowmarfs time is involved in con- cern tor her students and other future teachers. Home economics teachers have to see their students as individuals. Everyone in the class dosen't have to do the same thing or be evaluated in the same way, she said. We are concerned with the quaiity of human life and if home economics teach- ers are going to have a positive influence on the way people live, we have to recog- nize them ituture teachersi as individuals rather than try to fit them all into a pre- conceived mold ot what is right. i'We deal with change and sometimes we have to help people create change in the was they live, Dr. Bowman. conciuded. it 'Sasaki 53 Focus on Faculty Elizabeth Cochran And Thomas Walther by Olive Sullivan Drs. Elizabeth Cochran and Thomas Walther provide an interesting contrast. They are both history professors from PSU: Dr. Cochran taught from 1930 to 1962, and Waither came here in 1968 and is currently as associate professor of history. Dr. Cochran is rather short, with gray-white hair, while Dr. Walther is very tall, with dark hair and a bushy brown beard. The two sat on a couch in Coch4 rerfs living rooms, talking, drinking tea. and watching her Siamese cat play. 1 started here in 1930. Dry Cochran bee gan. Dean Trout was head ot the history department at that time, September 1930. l think there were six of us who came, six new ones. Dr. Brandenburg was President at that time and had been President since the normal school be- came a cotlege. He was quite an old Fio- man, a very fine administrator, l thought. Dr, Mahan and ty taught through the war, when the Navy people were here. Some classes were just Navy people. He was gone one time and asked me to take one ot his Navy classes to give a test. He told me to take them into a bigger room so they could spread out. li told them we were going into another room and they began to-murmur. l said, 'These are or- dersf, and they just got up and marched out. 1 had no more worries with themiat all. l s . i t i Dr. Walther replaced Dr, Mahan in 1968 when he retired, marking a whole genera- tions 'between him and Dr. Cochran. Things that Dr, Cochran and her students lived through as current events are being taught by Dr. Walther as history today. There have been severai technological advanced that make teachingsditferant, also. Dr. Walther used computer games as an example. s ' DL Campion, another contemporary nis- tory professor, uses war games, board games, and computers for class. He has what l oatl a computer game, and he let me play it one time. lthink he was trying to embarrass me, because lteach west- ern history and it was called the Oregon Trail game. Severe! i professors had played it and they diedon the way to Gregon, but l stayed alive the whole way. Not because l know anything about the Oregon Traii, but l think l was simply tucky! i This is just one example ot a different approach made possible by electronics. The two discussed the impact ot TV. One of Dre Walthefs students, a Mr. Cooper, came into the discussion. He was 82 and had come back to school to earn his bachelofs degree. s Mr, Cooper was a very fine writer, but l always thought that perhaps it was be- cause he graduated from high school in 1912 or 1913 When they learned to read and write, interrupted Dr. Cochran. When they teamed to read and write, yes, but also, not everyone graduated from high school at that time, he contin- ued. o We have a larger percentage of people graduating now, and we wonder about the ettects of TV on the students ability to read and write. Does it have a negative or positiveettect? You said that your students were better. l think my stu- dents may know more than your stu- dents, but l would suspect your students could write better than my students! Dr, Cochran lughed. Well, l don't know, Some of them didrft write very well, and some not theme couldn't spell, Even at that time l remember one boy that l had in class who would even misspell 'were' He spelled it w-h-e-r+e or w-a-r. Finatty I wrote ya note onhiss paper and said, 'if you emis- speil this word one more time you get an 'Ff ln this course' And you know, he neva er did misspeil 'wefe' again! Dr. Walther said, Well, lswas thinking, my studentsfhave seen people on TV tending on the moon. ln the past, you simply did with writing about events in the past. You could compare it with Columbus landing at San Salvador. You'dbe talking about a 'oufnal and ou'd have to be able to l r Y -read, perhaps even to read another lan- guage. Now you can learn these things by watching the evening news, it you can trust the evening news. s i The two agreed on students' inoredulity. They both thought that there is probably less now, another impact ot TV. Stu- dents have had a chance to see unbeliev- able things on the evening news, Dr. Walther said. For instance, in the West you can talk about atrocities committed at incidents tike the Sand Creek Massacre in Colorado. When l first heard of this, it justseemed unbelievable. Now, the stu- dents have seen Life magazine in the ear- ly days of the Vietnam conflict, and, later, the evening news-day after day ot the things going on. We've seen such things on TV as Jack Ruby shooting Lee Harvey Ciswatd. Now, i've never seen anyone shot in person, and t dorft care to, but l've seen this type ot thing on TV, and it's a thing that i would not have believed man oouid to do an- other man? s Dr. Cochran replied, lvtan's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mournf so said Pope and that stitt is true. They also discussed the differences in students. Dr. Cochran always assigned individual reading for the students to take notes ot and hand in. This gave her a chance to read samples of their work, and forced them to study a little. She gave a 15 minute test every Friday in the lower otasses, but in the upper classes she onty gave a test every six weeks. l I had a student who'd been in my first class, and she complained tnitterty be- cause I didn't give those little tests! She said, 'Why, theiontyoreason sl took this course was because l liked the way you gave those tests! ' y l i Dr. Cochran alternated her tests between essay and objective exams, so the stu- dentsgwoutd learn both styles. All ot the people who tussed about tak- ingnotes at the time have said that they thought that was a fine idea. trememoer one student whose notes sl just coveted, they were such good notes! l I- , Faculty .Y if ,eftif,.t.U,.,,cd ., ' sf- :,,t W N ' if pw W t 'R Q ww- iv- 1. f' F- 1 A r 5'f lfli:l.: ,,1 . I, ,:,f. J gn. W : 4I K. ' 1 of-lf, -' C x i-Tv . 2 rffE3'f zfefifl .. 'aww 1, 4:33, il I w i 1 Y I S Eric Abraham Connie Archer Robert Backes Grover Baldwin Alexander Barde Rebecca Barrett Carl Bass Martha Beakley Alexander Bednekofl Hans Beerman Dean Bishop Robert Bluck Mary Nell Bowman Doris Bradley Robert Bradley Orvil Brill Carolyn Brooker George Brooker A.O. Brown lll Phoenix Brown David Butler Charles Cagle Huge Turner Campbell Pauld Carlson Clinton Carter Anna Cates Ward Cates A. Gene Chambers Forrest Coltharp Luther Coyler Denmar Cope Elbert Crandall Rolland Cummings T. Bruce Daniel Ralph David Elwyn Davis James Dawson Eugene H. DeGruson Bernard Dellasega Charles J. Dellasega James Diehr Leon Dinkins Leon Divel Felix Dreher Richard Emerson Ann Fager James Farley Joanna Freeman Dale Frihart R. Edward Galloway Constance Gangwer Eugene Gardner Adah Gilbert Helen Gilbert Kenneth Gordon George Graham Duane Griffiths Surendra Gupta Peter Hamlet Mary Hankammer Aaron Harper Horace Hays Michael Heffernan Nick Henry Donald Hight Daniel Hightower Robert Hilt Ruthellyn Hinton Steve Holland George Hudiburg Wilmer Huffman Willard Jackson Richard Jacques Bryce Johnson John Johnson Mary Junge Leland Keller Ralph Kelting Donald Kerle John Knowles Ron Koger Helen Kriegsman William Lacy Juanita Laing Paul Lawrence Louise Lemmons Annabelle Loy Harold Loy Barbara McClaskey Theodore McCormick Linda Jones McCoy Gary McGrath Reid McKinney Robert McWilliam Terry Mendenhall Calvin Merrifield Winston Mih Fred Misse L i,,rtJt Q, i , irrrs fri L ' f-.sw v. i -'nf I ,... .sf X M., ' 1 iizwgxi :rf f ' ' 'f Q'qf.wi,,i, 3.11 5 gi' 'wr 2, 1 -if i',t.ff'f,:iQ!1i fijfi f' '45, K n, ,is ,-W,-by f, .i .Q . 1, , ie ' Nil? 5 it at ,fl g,,,,..t,mI .sw ri li ,J rw E f f , Q ' ia lt 5, Y, ,,,. 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Q ff, Q Hugh Morrison Kathleen Nichols Robert Nickolaisen John Nield Robert Noble Richard Palfin Bert Patrick Terry Patterson Randolph Perazzini Floyd Percy Rollie Peter Cynthia Pfannenstiel Dennis Pickering Mary Carol Pomatto Mary Roberts Robert Roberts Glenn Robinson Jesus Rodriguez SFC Billy Rosenbaum Robert Russell James Schick Majorie Schick Robert Schott William Self Ramesh Sharma Judith Shaw Michael Shaw Francis Short Fred Smith Bryan Sperry Karen Subramanian James Taylor Stephen Teller Harold Thomas Ralf Thomas Larry Thornburg Evelyn Triplett Robert Venturella Ben Vineyard Gene Vollen Joe Walker Thomas Walther Donald Ward Richard Weathers Carl E. Williams Donald Woolman Laurence Wooster Ralph Wright Facult Accorrn ting Donald M. Cash Bernard V. Dellasega Wilmer E. Huffman Kathryn C. Koger Guy W. Owings Art Eric Abraham Alexander Barde Sharon L. Bengtsen Robert Blunk Harry E. Krug Kathleen E. Martinez Pobert P. Russell Marjorie K. Schick Laurence A. Wooster Biology Carl J. Bass Dean S. Bishop Hugh T. Campbell James Dawson R. Leon Dinkins Bettie Duncan Horace A. Hays John C. Johnson Jr. Leland E. Keller Ralph W. Kelting R. Harvard Riches Business Administration R. James Bishop Donald J. Brown Kenneth C. Colyer Denmar A. Cope Henry L. Crouch Virginia Claire Demand Steve Fogliasso Douglas L. Dugate Bill Hill Joe Leonard Edward Marlow Terry L. Mendenhall Mary L. Mummert J. William Murphy Gerald L. Pauler Jackie Pauler Max E. Thompson Steven Wartick Chemistry Vincent E. Aubert Alexander G. Bednekoif Elbert W. Crandall Peter Hamlet Cecile M. Kelsey James L. Pauley Milven L. Potts Joe M. Walker Curriculum And Administration O. Lee Baker Grover Baldwin John B. Barnett Aldon M. Bebb William l. Bray George F. Budd Anne Cates Ward Cates Luther M. Colyer F. Sandra Greer Aaron W. Harper Nick A. Henry George E. Hudiburg Max Mathis Linda Jones McCoy Reid L. McKinney Hugh E. Morrison Paul W. Parker Dennis A. Pickering Gwen M. Tersinar James H. Timmons Robert E. Venturella 'Katherine Vineyard Computer Science Information Systems Larry D. Curnutte Felix F. Dreher William A. Gray Robert M. Keith Lyle Mays Vivian Nemecek Garry E. Stwalley Ray Thorn Ray F. Trammell Sharon K. Vandris Earl D. Ward Francis L. Willauer Wanda L. Wisdom Economics Charles J. Dellasega Charles C. Fischer Steven Holland Richard A. Palfin Morris L. Stevens English Susan O'HareAt.taiia w it Jennings Masonjliackmogn A Charles H. iCagie, ' j A 1 Michael E. Connaughton William P. Duffy: .igi - Victor Jay Emmett- Joanna M. Freeman Edward E. Heckler Michael J. Heffernan Tom J. Hemmens John H. Knowles Juanita Laing Carol MacKay Kathleen L. Nichols Randolph J. Perazzini Glen W. Robinson Walter L. Shear Stephen J. Teller Teresa M. Walther Foreign Language Hans Beerman Henri Freyburger Collen Gray Bert E. Patrick Adrian Stoner Health, Physical Education And R9CI63t1OH Connie Archer Sandra L. Bauchmoyer Carl W. Beard Tom W. Bryant Mardie E. Burckes Bill A. Dickey Karren J. Drysdale Robert A. Johnson Thomas A. Lester Alfred F. Ortolani Bruce E. Polen Ronald J. Randleman William O. Samuels Jim L. Stillwell Jerry R. Stockard David L. Suenram M. Evelyn Triplett Joan E. Warrington History Martin C. Campion Dudley T. Cornish Surendra K. Gupta Deborah S. Hertz Fred B. Mlsse Robert K. Ratzlaff James B. Schick Judith G. Shaw Thomas R. Walther Home Economics .Mary Nell Bowman Doris M. Bradley Mary Hankammer Sue Hippensteel Linda Lou King Industrial Art Education Robert E. Bradley Duane L. Griffiths Edwin L. Koehler Clarence W, Miles Heber Ramer Victor F. Sullivan Richard D. Weathers 595. Sag . EM Q sm., L f...5 z 5 S L ,Sy l 5 ., .gf i .5-, g iuygsgl ig? ' KL L ' Lgijvf E552 ff! 3 i M 3 A. PO . E U55 a B a .. an 5,5 -. W . L WJ: Ro . A', 'E-Ng a .. gi 5 ai hi . . . U 3 -, .- wa ' 2. ff: .gwiwg-yxf ,.1.Q4i XN,.2..-.,,, -,.:.--gy: . f '- H, Q1 3 L e- 1 eo he !A:f S' 4g q f-, x A n 1 1 . . d ,. ,:,..,-,.k- ., i f -K . K 3Q.,,,, .W . - .,-55, -, ,V -. W a J 1 4. 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AM.,,1-2::L,M-.A-,,,,,M.w-.-. ,,,,. .W.,,M-WH.,,A4,,.,51?,.mw,2m,,,,..A..W.,:,4L,,,W,,,,,M,,,,, W,,. ,,g,,.1.1,m.,..,..W,.,W,...M,.....-.W-.,wy N,,. .... .. ..-,.., ,.,, ,,,,,..x -M ,,,x ,.,...,,,,.W,-,,-, .,.,,... ..,, , ,,...W,,,,A,,. ., --N.,. .. ,.N,,,-.. M-3 V5 Vs Student State C O 44'mj1f119rm:.5, IM 4 I?X?w2Q'+m,4 41 5a 1903 Lifestyles 53, 5 ..H.Q S S .F if ,. .Q 'S -5, I ff ,4 A 1 is 'Engage ln 1921, the first dormitory was complet- ed on PSU's campus. Francis Willard Hall housed women until World War ll when it was used to house the Navy men sta- tioned on campus. After the war, the women 'came home' to Willard Hall. It is not no longer in use as a residence hall, but houses the Campus Security offices. When Willard Hall became too small to house the women residents, East Hall was built adjoining Willard. At that time the hall supplied drapes, bedspreads, rugs, and weekly linens for the residents. Now named Mitchell Hall, the building houses senior women and graduate students. The Lakeview Residence Hall was erected in 1949 behind Brandenburg Stadium. The building had previously housed the employees of the Kansas Ordinance Plant at Parsons, but was obtained to fill the housing need at Pitt State. The building consisted of 2 wings, one for men and the other for married students. The men's residence hall capacity was greatly expanded in 1958 and 1959 with the building of Bowen, Trout, Tanner and Shirk Halls. Shirk and Tanner have since been enlarged with annexes. Bowen was A studenffs home away from home used as a co-ed dorm from 1976-79 and While the men's dorms were being built is currently used to house offices and the East Campus Apartments were classrooms of the Chemistry and Biology raised. These housed married students departments until the laboratory facilities and are available with either one or two at Ford and Rouse are completed. bedrooms. P1 mimi 'a 'V Q Formerly called East Hall, Mitchell Hall adds a scenic touch to the campus. The hall is used to house women seniors and graduate students, but was for- merly open to all women. ,...-ea Nation Hall, which cost S450,000, was built in 1961. lt provided much-needed space for the women residents, housing 126 women. The most recent addition to the residence halls was Dellinger Plaza. Built in 1973, it study rooms and a large recreation room. originally housed seniors and graduate Trout and Tanner halls are also currently students but was later opened to all stu- co-ed. dents. lt was the first co-ed dorm on cam- pus and has many facilities including a The women residents of Willard Hall in 1931 pose tor their group picture. The building is no longer a resi- dence hall, but houses to Campus Security offices. The construction of Shirk and Tanner annexes pro- vided needed spaoe to house the men students. You mean they don't do our laundry? Like many dorm residents, Diane McCann, Pamona Freshman, Fion Yancey, Princeton Freshman, and Kerry Shackeiford, Sioux City, Indiana Freshman, spend a lot of time being with friends, eating, or talking on the phone. 'X Bridget Enquist, Louisberg Freshman, gets the ap pie, but gets plenty ot water with it. 'ff 4 -4 Tv , 1 4, Getting their daily beauty work-over are, Susan Dingleyg Columbus Freshmang Keri Kaisner, Che- topa Juniorg Susan Elder, Wellington Freshmang and Diane McCann, Pamona Freshman. The abundance of sinks is important at bedtime. Enioying the party life are Wade Schoenecker, St. Louis, Mo. Juniorg Patty Nicoletti, Columbus Junior: and John Lowe, Oskaloosa, Indiana Sophomore. Cheryl Leonard and Dave Volberding, both Shelton, Connecticut Sophomores, play in the hay at the COHO Barn Party. . G sg 4 n - ' '5 ---q........ it st '3:,,w xv Q ff 1-f I' v X A SX T R st t e its l Y' it vi 1 Like many other dorm students, Bill Offerman, McAllen, Texas Junior, listens to good music during leisure time. l f K 4 . f' ' ' - if-Wax.. , ,' - - , ,gv Us-H 0 , . ' , ,Q Mu 'x,,n'N,,',, , . , Q - 1Q,,:u:::e:,:5 -. t ' mbv' QQ -gg F .K Ne:-v LX ' ' gg., xv H -.0P'Q s - l f' F - We ,Q-'va . 5 ff, V 5: . f ,. ky 1 K mzlw a AM.. -5 K -Q -, Yes- Stl '- if A ' ' 'Q' . i 'A ,, ity, 5: . ..x, 4 - - tiff ,K QU his - - F if' Duane Lorenz, Independence, Kansas Junior stud- ies tv instead of notes for tomarrows big test. First row: Karen Haskill, Jerry Harper, Susan Long, Doug Crawmer, Bamsley Steele. Second row: Ter- ry Horton, John Billey, Steve Mumma,Joe Krish, Duane Lorenzo, Richard Green. Thrid row: Gerald Fontaine, Robert Brant, Linda King, Lora Beth Knocke, Pam Woodsworth, John Hart, Diana Rewerts. Fourth row: Randall Hobbs, Otto Stuber, Jeff Horton, Herb McKenzie, Kevin Pennington, Gary Dykeman, Bob Hora. Fifth row: Isabel Suarez, Traci Reed, Rhonda Worcester, Ardith Casey, Rhonda Boles. Lodge: Gene Chadwick, Jodi McCauley, Bill Boren, Matt Angleton. Trout Hall ,qx Dellinger Hall Teri Garner, a Lee Summit, Mo. Sophomore enjoys hula hooping at the COHO 50's Party that was held in the Dellinger Underground. First row: Becky Holland, Laurie Wade, De Garver, Deb Jones, Debbie Vitt, Linda Townsend, Diane Wilt, Jody VanSickIe, Elaine Mosler, Janet Gros, Debra Conger. Second row: Denise Genrich, Steve Gross, Gary Ewert, Steve Sweeton, Ftobie Curtis, Susan Clouse, Richard Oborny, Beau Kiser, Carl Giglione, John Thurn, Steve Enns, Teresa Semrad, Lorri Garrett. Third row: Sharon Wetzel, Gregg Wil- son, Brad Chaney, Don Maxey, Duane Jones, Kim Hilt, Mike Diddle, Joe Speek, Steve Swallow, Tex Flecor, Slim McAtee, BBC Wayman, C.C. White, Alan Parker, Robin Anderson. Front: Linda L Baker, Cheryl Leonard. First Row: Janet Hester, George White, Debby Allen, Mary Crowell, Buster, Sandy Tipton, Grady, Pam Hider, Sheri Johnson. Second row: Susan Pulliam, Dean- na Mitchell, Irma Reasoner, Tammy Daniels, Boobi Mastel, Ann Gerlach, Jan Justice, Greg Keith, Brian Maloney, Ed Elling, Trent Canupp. Third row: Vicky Hansen, Beth Hosier, Lorrie Hansen, Sonja Gilbert, Carol Schwaab, Kari Coyan, Carol Madder, Steve Werder, Charlie Hester, Cindy Blackman, Cliff Tay- lor, Tom McDonald, Kirk Pemberton, Mark Warren, Mark Shatter. Fourth row: Nancy Tanner, Rita Butts, Kay Motsinger, Donna Fiandgaaed. B. G. Gholar, Tonya Lewis, Dave Rucker, Scott Shore, Marty Penner, James Leathers, Time Clark, Nancy Ochs. Tanner Hall Kim Morgan, Tammy Stueven, Margaret Burgdorfer, and Deanna George congregate in a Trout Hall room for a typical evening rap session. First row. Jeanette Mauke, Jeff Flippo, Charlotte Handy, Brenda Euwer, Linda Morgan, Cindy Ross, Sue Brown, Therese Reilly, David Yoon. Second row: Rhonda Luthi, Lois Cretcher, Margret Burg- dorfer, Deanna George, Francis Melle, Ross Schmidt, Rick Whitlow, Marc Laubham, Brian Mus- grove, Tim McNair, Jim Eighmey. Third row: Sandy Weide, Jo Greenhouse, Debbie Fitch, Tracy Timpe, Kim Morgan, Jeff Russell, Mark Dougal, Steve Hull, Jim Morgan, Ron Morgan, Andy Cole, Rodney Burns, Jim Davis Fourth row: Mike O'Laughiin, Mi- chael Rommelfanger, Bill Clemons, Scott Pine, John Michael, Chris Hutson First row: Tim Clark, David Crowell, John Rader, Wayne Opter, Dan Schanmle, Kevin Harman, Larry White. Second row: Buck Lowell, Leonard Staufter, Rick Marcum, Brian Ramon, Bill Murray, Ben Funklin, Joe Janzen, Brian Bitter, Leon Stauifer. Third row: Dan Lidberg, Lorenzo Poindexter, Don Edward, Bo Slavin, Frank Brunton, Galen Atkinson, Leonard Harris Jr., Daryl Davis. Fourth row: Dwayne Gipe, Bob Crouch, Tom Lauglin Brad Horder, D.N. wallingfond, Kevin Joseph, Kevin Hedges, B.O. Zone, Jim Barnes sg, Q5 viii k W 63583, nooling: David Volberding, Randy Cooper, Ed olton, Ronnie Williams, Loe Carrell, William Mos- y, Stuart Houston. First row: Derrick Hall, Bob oflelt, Kerry Shackelford, Libby Burch, J. C. Boy- ns, David Davison,Frank Scimeca, Shawn Ewing, reg Houston, Ed Crotty, Chuck Haefele. Second LW: Mark Mitchell, Ron Yancey, Larry Weis, Lewis ifner, Jeff Steers, Kevin McDermed, Doyle Brunk, ike Lentz, Mike Henderson, Larry Anders. Third aw: Greg Leichliter, Mike Shapiro, Wally Brown, Jim Williams, Mark Ashton, Fred Barns, Tony Rid- der, Kevin Williams, Jerry Ruddick, Paul Weddle, James Green House, Tim Androes, Ron Avery, Larry Alumbaugh. Fourth row: Steve Spencer, Rich Weber, Kerry Jordan, Tom Lowry, Jeff Dilley, Rick Belfield, Eugene Gueulette, Bob Kramer, Brent Dowler. Fifth Row: David Badman, Jay Skaggs, Da- vid German, Paul LaBounty, Clark Gray, Carl Jones, Eric Sole. Shirk men live it up at the first annual Nation-Shirk Party that was held at the Tower. 1: f 'wr . K , 1 i if 1 r',-- f ,,, - ,, ,. 1 -.q.1. f fg ,ff ffj V L V , i U 1 X, - r ff' - We Wally Brown, for bed after Derby sophomore, prepares himself a wild and crazy night. Shirk Hall Nation and Mitchell Halls 1978-'79 will be known as another fun packed and successful year for the women of Nation and Mitchell Halls. The big kick off event for the fall semester was the First Brief Raid. The women paid revenge to Shirk and Tanner for all those panties they lost in the past. The guys contributed thirty-seven pairs that were strung at the football game where the women really gave the Gorillas a lot of support l The Michaelangelos of Second Floor West completed their hall wall project - just in time for Parents' Weekend, when Nation had an outstanding number of parents visit. The Aminal House became common terminology for many residents . . . with guys like Shack, Dilly, and the Breath Broth- ers, how could it not bel Party Time with Shirk was once again a good time, the Top of the Tower was the setting for the first get together. Homecoming was outstanding for the dorm. The series of suc- cessful events began when our Queen Candidate, Jeanie Fowler, was chosen as the 1978 Diamond Jubilee Homecoming Queen. Third Floor west quickly became her kingdom and Queenie Jeanie really made the hall proud of her. The victories didn't stop there though! With Shirk Hall's assistance they were able to capture the 2nd place award for Queen Float, We've got an Engagement with the WiIdcats and Yell Like Hell Claude and Claudia Conehead returned with their Conehead CheerIeaders who stimulated the crowd so much, that they won first place! Other victories during first semester included Super Champs on Fourth Floor who put a First place All-University trophy in the case for intramural football and who captured Second place in the All-University division for soccer. The hall had its share of other awards, honors and parties, but most of all, they had a great time becoming good friends. They will always remember our year as residents of Nation and Mitch- ell Halls, fondly. Gloria Graham, Fredonia junior, works to make the COHO Fifties Party a success. Janelle Ftenner, Gardner Plains junior, and Donna Maftry, Prairie Village junior, eat ice cream and cake at a monthly birthday party in Gibson Dining Hall. Debbie Adams, Shelley Black, and Helen Baruchle were a part of the flag football intramural team for Nation Hall. First row: Cheryl Fisher, Diana Smith, Kathy Jones, Carolyn McClaskey, Kathleen Hamish, Rhonda Dun- bar, Bridget Enguist, Barbara Curry. Second row: Gala Booth, Teresa Reynolds, Jody Ewall, Shelly Black, Linda McCracken, Jean Weist, Mary Hodsin, Beverly Curry. Third row: Linda McHenery, Elaine Jost, Cindy Anderson, Lenola Herrill, Sharon Ross, Janet Elbroder, Rozanne Harmon, Judy Sweaney, Linda Tracy, Julie Meredith, Anna Scalet, Barri Bart- lett. Fourth row: Nancy Springer, Karen Paddock, Mona George, Diane McCann, Debbie Horne, Jenni- fer Lawhead, Brenda Brinkmeyer, Rose Beam. Fifth row: Lavelle Jahnke, Deborah Mills, Debbie Haefele, Tami Lassman, June Boykins, Shirley Henderson, Kathy Bootie, Kathy Kapler, Sherry Scott, Murrie Edmondson, Susan Elder, Debbie Byrne. First row: Debra Freisberg, Brenda Klauman, Linda Jones, Deidra Johnson, Julie McLain, Chris Knoedler, Diana Ellsworth, Debbie Adams, Connie Davidson, Helen Baeuchle, Dawn Davis, Mary Bax- ter. Second row: Vivian Praither, Mary Edmond- son, Paula Hughes, Yvonne DeWight, Keri Kaisner, Teresa Phillip, Teresa Commons, Alecia Boren, Ma- rie Sanderson, Cindy Ala, Lillian Carothers. Third row: Mary Ellen Ochs, Karen Buhm, Becky Pruitt, Delores Stolp, Melissa Gibson, Susan Yeager, Joyce Boyd, Melissa Brown, Pam Carlson, Lori Hills, Nan- cy Zaring. Fourth row: Glenda Ellis, Sharon Dodd, Joyce Pestinger, Denise Freund, Beth Westerman, Rebecca Randolph, Pam Rexwinkle, Connie Sue Rentz. Fifth row: Dana Adcock, Joan Gast, Gloria Graham, Linda Baeten, Patti Nicolletti, Stephanie Delana, Susan Harrey, Kim Holstrom, Beth Shep- pard, Marlene Sommars, Sandy Patterson. Sixth row: Melinda Pouncey, Laura Steele, Nancy Meads, Cindy Wheed, Beth Sutton, Jeanie Fowler Off-campus living: not all things to all people Expenses, bills! complained Marilyn Ftandell, Bonner Springs junior, who lived in the dorm two years serving as floor representative her freshman year and secretary-treasurer and vice-president her second year. Randall now lives in an apartment in Pittsburg, and has found off- campus living a little difficult. Becky Holland, Erie junior, also felt living on her own was difficult because of more expenses. After living in the dorm her freshman year, then in an apartment her sophomore year, Holland moved back into the dorm this year. lt was more ex- pensive. l would buy more snack foods. Bills were hard to keep paid. In the dorm l'm without the hassle of paying bills and buying groceries. Dorm living is on the increase at Pittsburg State University. Last semester 16.5 per- cent of the students lived in residence halls as compared to 17.9 percent today. Rent in town and utilities will go up much more than in the dorms, Mrs. Wilma Min- ton, Director of Student Affairs comment- ed, stating that she also felt food prices would increase. Feeling that the number of students in resident halls will hold firm and won't decline Minton felt that considering that 37.8 percent of the student body com- mutes, a large percent do live in dorms. Besides those living in residence halls, the campus has one percent living in the mar- ried dorms, .8 percent in sorority houses, 1.4 percent in fraternity houses, 19.7 per- cent with their parents, and 1.4 percent offcampus in Pittsburg. Commuting from Coffeyville every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday Ray Hem- mens, Coffeyville senior, finds gas his only expense. Driving for an hour and forty minutes to PSU, Hemmens said it's worth it because living with his parents in Cof- feyville and working on the Coffeyville Journalis both economical and practical. Brent Dowler, Arkansas City senior, has lived inthe dorms the two and a half years he's been at PSU. He feels that with utility rates as they are, and the dorms on an individual meters, dorm prices are fair. Mike Wiederholt, Parker senior, had a dif- ferent reason for moving offcampus, My two sisters and brother are at school and we thought we could get along cheaper. Wiederholt and his sisters and brother range from freshman to senior. They all attend the university and rent a house together in Pittsburg. Fraternity and sorority houses can prove economical for many students. Eating out this semester every day has been a real expense. Dean Van De Mark, Wich- ita junior, commented. Next semester Van De Mark plans to eat at the dining hall where it's cheaper. The meals at the dining hall average about 51.50 per meal with all you can eat. Minton stated that there had been an in- crease in the number of off-campus stu- dents eating in the dining hall with about 80 percent of those in the residence halls eating there. Living on your own can lead to many problems with cooking and eating proper- ly. Holland stated, lf there wasn't any- thing around the house, we wouldn't eat. Finding the time to prepare a good meal is also difficult for college age stu- dents. As with finding time for cooking and eat- ing properly, Iaundry, dishes and cleanup causes many problems. The benefits of dorm living, as pointed out by Minton, include a little of everything, trash is taken care of, cable t.v. is supplied for the stu- dents, free ice machines are in many of the dorms, washers and dryers are much cheaper, and the bathrooms are cleaned daily. lf someone nas time we usually do it, dishes pile up for days, and laundry sometimes weeks, commented Steve Nigh, Medwest City, Okla. sophomore. Nigh, a married student, lives in a house in Pittsburg, after living in the dorms a year. He stated that he also felt that in the dorm there was not near as much to clean. Living in the fraternity house Van De Mark feels there's more responsibility than in the dorms. Duties are given out each week and the guys are in charge of seeing that they are done. Everyone works to- gether to keep the fraternity house clean. Just relaxing after a hearty dinner is one of the advantages Mike Wiedrholt has discovered living off-campus with his two sisters and one brother. . 3 .-W . Q . use f ff' 'ff . 1 Wi A ,gr-00 A -,eesJ,,,,gg+f,:Q-.-e5,.s- L fi sb ill I l' filly .. .slfifw -'?:l:L1? J x-fig i'x S ,, 4 - . y -. .. , ., 5. 'Abi axe 2 V. 'K Q.-3 if Sui ' X' lx New Off-campus housing is not always the luxury condo- minium playboy style usually imagined, as Dan Spence has found out. Off-campus students find they are responsible for general seasonal maintenance of there residence. Richard Sivagle doesn't seem to mind sweeping the first snow from his porch. VL.. ' Q .vu - - I Y i fl + ,, r yy ' Iir , ' ff-ff ' 'ss -fr? ' we K f' A ffnyyf .am ' I 5 mM....,,,s '.t, --g3:p4 1-'M' l fl' r fr i My 1 yn, 3,f,,..1.ftll.4!ft,rff4f'5f r g A5 -- A ,V A A M.,cxWf it ' 31: 'r .A 1 ' 'ff-'fg l , u T' vi X X 'L 'A r' 'fit 'W r f' the-if rf ' Vi s - e me tt ' ' J gkia 9' new jf:zff FQ, it J RQ .H ,-L, ...-.-uf.-A ,V nfggp ,.1.',v-s W, rzggtgl M Y .lf 3' Sanitary facilities are of course a major consider- ation prior to renting. This is an example of at least some of the rentals availabie to students. Some off-campus students feel the need for privacy, which of course is a major advantage of off-campus housing. Bob Benignus and Mark Seely felt nine miles away from campus was just far enough. f 4 'i i 4 i .vi A ww ,I 5 a ' , 5 a.0!'.:94 JL s ,J ti . , eL'ff'1'X'.p.1,,Q'5'V'4zf-ag, A., .f f',e1ffr-'V r . wif. b . x sf , ,Me 5 ,., r,,,,w , 4' ffj A f , ,,,'jf 'fo-.f f . .1 it '.f,,,. f. 1 .9 'gf' 1 . - if A i 'r ' fel , ' . A , -Q . . . ' 'Z . I ffl' Q ' ff i'f'f' H' A ' ' f '-7:12 'V .lxff , s 5 , ' ' , J , I ' L,gn- if Vtwuagav- ,W . x In tt I 'flu . .. . ,. si- ll' is in A ?!'l3i'Tq 'g'- .zfsiiigrsiisafisf-15.51 s f 5 'l 1 Q 2:32 'Un F 1 I 1 sl Q. rg' -it at H W.: fs, 1, .Mk 9'-Q-..,, .wi This is a scene familiar to all off-campus students and needs no further explanation. l'm a lazy person, sol don' have time to cook and clean, the washers and dryers are right there for you, Dowler said. He added that the bathrooms and halls were always kept clean. Holland feels that living in the dorms is much more convenient, because it is close to school, no cooking is required and when living in an apartment there is the laundry problem. Having no transpor- tation and having to lug her laundry a couple of blocks to the laundromat al- ways caused problems. Bob Benignus, Salina senior, solved his problem of laundry by buying a washer and dryer and fixing them up. We bought each for 310, the washer a 1962, and dryer at least that old if not older. Benignus, who lives nine miles out of Pittsburg on a farm, stated, my only hangup I have no wheels. My Volkswagon died before I moved out there. Now it's too cold for a motorcycle. After getting to town, Benignus and many others face the old problem of finding a place to park on the campus. Hemmens stated, I have a Z zone sticker. Usually, with the exception of today, there is no problem for me. Nigh said that he and his wife ride bikes to school, but when they drive there is a problem with parking, unless we come at 6:00 a.m. Another major problem for many stu- dents is finding a location in which to live off-campusg one worth the money. There's a lack of quality off-campus housing within reasonable walking dis- tances. A few landlords have tennants who in the past did not appreciate their accommodations, and therefore they are reluctant to spend a lot of money to im- prove it, Van De Mark, Student Senate Vice-President, stated. Finding a decent place has caused prob- lems for students seeking off-campus housing. For the students convenience, the Student Senate is presently compiling for the students a list of rental property available. Mike Foster, Oskaloosa sopho- more, is the senator working with the list- ing that includes such information as ad- dress, number of rooms, bathroorns, bed- rooms, whether it's furnished, tub or shower, what form of heat, the type of stove, utilities, and comments by the landlord. The project, which is still in initial stages, will be maintained in the Student Senate office and is available to the students now. lt's absolutely free, just a service, explained Foster The project was begun after Foster himself sought off-campus housing, and he thought somewhere on campus such information should be avail- able to the students. John Perry, Ghent, Ky. junior, Student Government Commissioner, was inter- viewed by the Morning Sun for an article concerning the new file Foster stated that publicity such as this was really helping the project. Many people find off-campus housing through the newspaper, friends or by word of mouth. But even after finding a place, many are left unsatisfied with the quality. Our place is a mile away, we took it because there wasn't much left, com- mented Nigh. l looked all summer for a house in the country and found only two. One cost too much for the quality. Benignus also said that they redid the entire house, painting it inside and out with the landlord paying for the material. Nancy Parker, Pittsburg freshman, lives at home with her parents. Parker com- mented that the only problems are that she does have to answer to her parents, telling them where she's going. But it is cheaper, close to campus, easy to study and sleep, and there is no hassle of unin- vited guests. Hemmans comments that living at home there was some problem with privacy but usually, l'm home only long enouoh ' sleep. We thought we could get along real well. Well, thinking gets you nowhere, every- body has stuff to do and are in and out so often that communication is no good, Wiederholt commented about living with his family at college. All in all it's not that bad, unless you want to take a girl home. Then you think 'oh hell my sisters are there and I won't get away with it'. But there have been advantages to living with his family. Widerholt added that, my morals are higher this semester and my overall look at my family has changed. Dowler said that living in the dorm for two years is an advantage. The guys select where they will live, and many get togeth- er to chose the same floors so that getting along together will be easy for them. In an apartment neighbors can be a prob- lem. Randell feels that many of her neigh- bors play their music too loud and at all hours. Neighbors are no problem for Benignus with the closest about a quarter of a mile up the road. I can turn up the music as loud as l want and go outside and work. Holland agreed that neighbors were a problem. One time in her apartment com- plex the fellows next door almost burned the place down. Another time someone broke into the apartment leaving Holland with the feeling that the dorms are much more secure for the students. Living on campus gives one more of a chance to meet people through the dorm, dining hall, classes, and outside activities. Off-campus one may feel uninformed. Nigh commented that he felt much more into campus life while living in the dorm. Landlords can also be a problem. The major complaint was that they seemed to take longer making repairs than the stu- dents felt was necessary. Problems of offcampus living ranged from expenses, eating properly, laundry, dishes, cleanup, finding a place to live, rent, neighbors, security, parking, land- lords and roommates. Not everyone finds living oft-campus as convenient as Wie- derholt who stated, There are absolutely no problems. l'm within a block of Holly- woods. Jim Bastain and Curtis Caldwell knew they were getting a good deal on their rental because it includ- ed a garage. What they didn't realize is that the garage came furnished. Some students off-campus never seem to be able to get settled in and unpacked. Apparently the occu- pant of this house had no such trouble. Perspective student renters should make sure the future accommodations are safe, The renter should carefully inspect the heating and especially the elec- trical systems. This wiring was found in a house currently for rent. 28 Greek organize tions once roamed these hallowed grounds Women's liberation? If you looked to the Greeks at PSU, you would find that the women have always been as or more ac- tive than their gentlemen counterparts. Five sororities had already been orga- nized on the State Manual Training Nor- mal campus by 1923. No fraternities were organized until the Normal became Kan- sas State Teachers College of Pittsburg in 1924. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Delta Sigma Epsi- lon, Lambda Phi Delta and Alpha Sigma Alpha established themselves on the SMTN campus in 1920. Sigma Sigma Sig- ma joined them in 1922. Within 15 years the first three had dis- banded. An effort by Delta Sigma Epsilon to make a comeback in 1949 was unsuc- cessful after one year. Alpha Sigma Alpha is still active at PSU making it the oldest Greek social organi- zation on campus. Sigma Sigma Sigma runs a close second with fifty-eight years of residency although it was inactive in 1954 and 1955. ln 1928 nine sororities were active on campus. Besides those already men- tioned were Omega Epsilon Sigma which was active from 1925 through 1928, Phi Delta Theta which began in 1928 but fiz- zeled out about 1934, Pi Kappa Sigma which was active 1928-42 and Theta Sig- ma Upsilon which began in 1924 and changed to Alpha Gamma Delta in 1959. Alpha Gamma Delta remains active on campus today. Phi Mu Gamma was organized in 1931 and remained active until 1942. After several false starts in 1937 and 1953-54, Alpha Kappa Alpha took hold in 1956 and remained active until 1975. An- other sorority with a rather sporatic histo- ry at PSU was Delta Sigma Theta which appeared for a year in 1936 and again in 1947 before it finally settled down in 1953 to remain active until 1971. Even then it suffered periods of inactivity in the years 1960, 1963 and 1967. Alpha Delta Pi ioined the Greek commu- The 1924 Sigma Tau Gamma composite with the first 15 members. nity at PSU in 1959. It was disbanded in 1974. Delta Rho was active from 1968 through 1975, and one of the shortest sorority lives on campus was Alpha Omega which was active only one year, 1976. Although the men were slower organizers they seem to have had more dedication and closeness within their fraternal orga- nizations. This is attested by the fact that three out of the four Greek social orders that began in the 1920's still survive at PSU today. Sigma Mu Delta which began as Scimitar in 1924 dwindled out about 1935. Sigma Tau Gamma which also began in 1924 is still active making it the oldest fraternity on campus. Phi Sigma Epsilon was orga- nized in 1927 and Kappa Delta Kappa in 1928. Kappa Delta Kappa became Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1954. Kappa Alpha Psi was organized in 1934 and again in l949, 1951, 1954-56, 1959, 1961-65, 1967-71 and 1975. These are the years it was recognized by the lntra- Fraternity Council although it probably existed during the intervening years. Phi Lambda Chi made a home at PSU for ten years, 1951-61. Alpha Phi Alpha was active 1959-61 and 1964-70. Again these were the years it was recognized by IFC. Pi Kappa Alpha joined the Greek commu- nity in 1962 and remains active today. Chi Iota became Sigma Chi in 1965 after three years as a local fraternity. Most of 9, . T I. JAMES K, BAKER 2, GRANT B,C1tBS0N 3, NELSMC M. CONNU 4. CHARLES LSTROOV HERMAI K. Wi-NTESW m y ,,.... t - epsilon chapter fh a . 'Et C 2 at Qfggm-iE3:z1t6amma 6, VICTOR KKNECKYWE 7 CMARXESD Ot-CHM 8 WSXBERT J HAYNARB 9 MMMON QWARRDQ Q0 OAKR E MONTH. ll, KENNETH E.Gl8SON ILWAUER MMIALLACK KST JOHN L69-TYR DOWNWG W. GNL Ph 5WW50N tsmtnmn R BRANDENBUKY Only nine have survived, few members, lost houses and pulled charters lowered the Greek number. the Greek organizations on campus be- gan as locals before becoming affiliated with national organizations. Sigma Chi is still active today. Lambda Chi Alpha began locally in 1967 and became part of the national fraternity in 1969. It is still active at PSU. Alpha Kappa Delta began in 1968 and was active through 1972. An effort to re- vive it in 1974 failed after one year. The newest social Greek organization on campus today is the fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon which was organized in 1974. lt was the largest fraternity on campus in 1979. Many houses near the PSU campus have at one time been occupied by one or sev- eral Greek organizations. The changeover of houses was almost as frequent as the changeover of active organizations on campus. Several fraternities acquired the houses of former college presidents for their homes. During the 1930's Phi Sigma Ep- silon occupied President Brandenburg's old house at 1801 S. Broadway. The house was sold to Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1960, and they continue to reside there. President Hughes' house at 1809 S. Broadway was purchased by Sigma Phi Epsilon in November of 1974, and they remain there. In 1956 Miss Elmira Graham bought the house at 1805 S. Elm for the women of Theta Sigma Upsilon. Alpha Gamma Del- ta occupied the house until 1972. Phi Sig- ma Epsilon moved in and resided there for several years. Today the house has been converted into several apartments and rents to students. Phi Sigma Epsilon lived at 2102 S. Broad- way for several years. Alpha Gamma Del- ta purchased the house in 1976 and re- mains there today. The current house of Phi Sigma Epsilon at 101 W. Carlton was previously occupied by Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Tau Gamma. The houses at 1714 and 1708 S. Broad- way have been homes of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Sigma Tau Delta also lived at 1708 S. Broadway for several years. The 1. ,' building currently contains student apart- ments. Sigma Chi now resides at 1714 S. Broadway. Other houses which served as fraternity or sorority houses during PSU's history are 101 and 201 E. Williamsg 1505, 1601 and 2006 S. Elmg 1804 S. Joplin and 1106, 1117, 1206, 1601 and 1807 S. Broadway. indepth history was provided by some of the current Greek organizations on cam- pus. The first fraternity at PSU, Sigma Phi Kappa, was organized on November 12, 1923. On May 3, 1924, fifteen members of Sigma Phi Kappa and their two faculty sponsors, Prof. O. F. Grubbs and Dr. Wal- ter S. McCray, became the charter mem- bers ofthe Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma. By order of initiation, the 15 undergrad- uate founders were: James K. Baker, '24, Grant B. Tibson, '24, Nelson M. Connet, '26, C. Louise Stroup, '26, E. Kennedy Whitesitt, '26g Victor B. Krieskhaus, '26g C. Delmar Oheim, '26g Wilbert John Becky Feuerborn, Carol Schnieder, Mary Hudson and Ann Lynch share sisterhood during the good times at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Moving, growing and changing PSU chapters Win lasting friends in national Greek organizations. Hayward, '263 Clair Edward Montee, '25g Kenneth E. Gibson, '26g Walter M. Wal- lack, '24g John L. Downing, '25g Gail B. Simpson, '25g and Harold P. Branden- burg, '24. Five campus buildings have been named for the Epsilon founders and their families: Brandenburg Stadium honors the name and service of W. A. Brandenburg, former college president and father of Harold P. Brandenburgg Whitesitt Hall, the Industrial Arts Building, was named for Professor Andrew H. Whitesitt, father of E. Kennedy Whitesittg McCray Hall has been named for Dr. Walter S. McCray, co-sponsor of the charter groupg E. Louise Gibson Din- ing Hall was name for Miss Gibson, for- mer chairman of the Home Economics Department, sister of Grant B. Gibson and cousin of Kenneth E. Gibson, Grubbs Hall was named in honor of Professor O. F. Grubbs, cosponsor of the charter group. As of December, 1978, 1049 undergrad- uates and 17 faculty members had been initiated as members of Sigma Tau Gam- ma at PSU. The chapter has never had a period of inactivity although only three members were on campus at the opening of the 1944-45 school year. Outstanding among these members were: H. Gordon Angwin, '29, president of McNalleyPittsburg Manufacturing Co. at the time of his death in 1970, Bay A. Heady, '30 retired outdoor editor of the Kansas City Staff Robert B. Bitner, '33 Pittsburg investor, builder and developerg Ray B. Conard, '39, Tulsa builder and school board presidentg James E. Widner, '47 inventor of the International Bobo- Wash systemg William J. Brumbaugh, '51, vice president and general manager of McNalley-Pittsburg Manufacturing Co.: John F. Lance, PSU varsity basketball coach from 1922 until 1963 and a mem- ber of Basketball's Hall of Fame: and Le- land D. Boone, founder and retired chair- man of PSU's Vocational Institute. Epsilon's first president, James K. Baker, and his wife, Kathleen, by a contribution of 312,000 to the Charter's Foundation, have established the annual S5720 Baker Award to college members. Chi chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma which currently resides at 2006 S. Elm was or- ganized in 1922. Twenty girls pledged that fall under the sponsorship of Marie Case, a primary education teacher at SMTN. The first president was Evelyn Skelton. The mother of one of the girls owned the house next to the present Hughes Hall and invited the girls to move in. The girls- rented rooms and held teas and parties in the living room. Most meetings were held in Case's headquarters in Russ Hall. Patrons and Patronesses, husband and wife couples from the community or cam- pus, provided entertainment and social opportunities for the members. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Grubbs served in the capacity for a time. Fiush parties differed in the 1920's-1940's from the way they are handled today. One type of party consisted of traveling to different houses for each course of a meal. Another as entitled Bound the World in which all the sorority members dressed in clothes of another country. At the end of formal rush the Panhellenic Council gave a huge party in Carney Hall. Here the girls received their bids from so- rorities. A very small percentage of the women on campus were Greek. The beta chapter of Phi Sigma Epsilon was organized at KSTCP in 1927 when the local Pi Sigma Epsilon joined Sigma Delta Tau of Kirksville, MO., and Phi Sig- ma Epsilon of Emporia to form the nation- al fraternity of Phi Sigma Epsilon. ln the 1930's the men of Phi Sigma Epsi- lon purchased President Brandenburg's house to become the only Greeks to own their house in the 1930's. After 26 years as Kappa Delta Kappa, the Delta Mu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon with 14 charter members colonized and accepted by the national fraternity on May 15, 1954. Tau Kappa Epsilon has initiated 519 men since 1954. Today38 members are active on campus. Local distinguished TKE's include Abey Deruy, John Driessler and Jack Ouier. The nine founding fathers of the Kansas Theta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon were Mark Shepard, Ken Chick, Eric Buck, Dave Carpenter, Chris Jeffery, Don McGuire, Pat Trowbridge, Darrel Rous- seau and Mark Neil. ln 1977 the Theta chapter won the Man- power Award at Sigma Phi Epsilon Fie- gional Academy in Lincoln Neb., for hav- ing over 25 pledges, two scholarship cups and an Excelsior Bowl for overall chapter improvement. Mrs. Frances Hashbarger installed Theta Sigma Upsilon on the campus of KSTCP in 1924. On October 3, 1959 the sorority received their charter as the Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta International Women's Fraternity. The KSCP chapter received the National Alpha Gamma Delta Bose Bowl Award for scholarship in 1964-66. A shortage of members in 1973 caused Alpha Gamma Delta to lose their house and charter in 1973. However, they re- built their membership and bought a new house in 1974 and gained back their charter. To date 553 members have been initiated since 1959. Outstanding members in- Strong roots and hopeful futures influence those in volved. Ring out the old and bring in the new! Xi Omega becomes Sigma Chi fraternity in the mid 60's. clude Mrs. Helen Kriegsman, chairperson of PSU's Mathematics Department, and Mrs. Buth Thorton who is outstanding in her work with the Girl Scouts of America in the Pittsburg Community. Lambda Chi Alpha began as Beta Chi at KSCP in 1965. On February 8, 1969 the fraternity was installed as the Lambda Chi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. Bill Cralgh- ead was elected the first High Alpha in the spring of 1969. ln 1969 the Lambda Chi chapter received first place for their public relations scrap- book. In 1972 their Trash Team 100 covered 100 miles of US Highway 69 picking up trash. Donations for their efforts were giv- en to the United Fund. The founding fathers of Zeta Iota chapter of Sigma Chi were Bill Hawkins, Ken Li- dek, Don Wilson, Jim Bortelle, Cecil Deel, Tom McCourt, Davy Crockett and Jerry Bonewitz. An effort by the local fraternity of Xi Ome- ga to merge with the KSCP chapter of Phi Lambda Chi before it received its charter on December 13, 1964, tailed. A major event of Sigma Chi each year is Derby Day, a femine version of the an- cient Greek Olympic Games. This has been an annual national Sigma Chi cele- bration since 1930. The national Sigma Chi organization sole- ly operates Wallace Village for minimally handicapped children in Broomfield Col., with funds received from chapter pro- jects. Although Greeks have a hectic and rather confusing history at PSU they have en- riched the lives of many of its students, No matter how many times the names change, the closeness and tradition Greek organizations bring to some stu- dents make them an important part of campus life. Gun fights and saloon brawls made this early 1970's Lambda Chi Alpha Western Week a success. Alpha Gamma Delta , . . they can't stop dancing. Although the newest sorority on campus, Alpha Gamma Delta is not the smallest. During the 78-79 year they aquired 55 active members, making them the largest of PSU's three sororities. And active is just what Alpha Gamma Delta was in 1978-79. Members were in- volved in nine intramural team and indi- vidual sports. Many members were out- standing in campus politics. Shirley Ed- monds lead this list as 1978-79 Student Senate President. Other senators were Annette Skaggs, Marcia Jones, Cathy Brummel, Mimi Gorman and Lynn Villa- maria. Mary Jennings served as president of Panhellenic Council second semester. Several members were active in campus publications. They include Theresa Wie- derholt and Anna Arellano, KANZAQ and Mimi Gorman and Brenda Arellano, Colle- gio. The biggest event for members of Alpha Gamma Delta as well as for many other students on campus this year was the Second Annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Alpha Gamma Delta or- ganized and sponsored this 36 hour activ- ity which netted over 321,000 for Jerry's kids. Although this year was a busy one for the women of Alpha Gamma Delta, it wasn't all work and no play. The Gams started the fall semester early with their annual Christmas party on July 18, and contin- ued through the year with various dances, parties and retreats. Lisa Esch, President Sara Esch, Vice-President Theresa Wiederholt, Vice-'President Denise Gerkin, Treasurer Cathy Brummel, Recording' Secretary Janie Jones, Corresponding Secretary , a. ,--wa., AW 1 James Williams and Anna Arellano cool off during the Alpha Gamma Delta sponsored Muscular Dys- trophy Dance Marathon. In B .t pe- I' L . , , - 'jk , 4 Tif t M -as AIM at S3 L xl -.1 L t yn y ' T K4 ,Q , .. A I ' 'gf , if xv . 3. 5 I! 1 X I . r J 'f if Yi' S ls t a -2+ F Vis' . E Q s 5 'll '1 Q sw f' 3, A 'ZS hs 'A ft .Q 5, Q , N li ' 4 1? ll' ' t ff S x , V is , .i .1 .L . Ii S'-. 1 N MM .-,Q, 1 Rx W r Nga . Betrice Menghimi, H Anna Arellano Karen Borgstrom Carol Borth Melissa Bowman Billie Jo Burge Peggy Burns Laura Callouet Bianca Carbajo Janet Carter Theresa Clifford Shirley Edmonds Susan Elder Liz Fast Rebecca Feuerborn Allison Pitts Mimi Gorman Connie Hagan Shirley Henderson Lori Hess Rachel Hill Mary Hilton Elizabeth Hixon Mary Hudson Eley lley Mary Jennings Marcia Jones Mary Keady Cindy Kuhrt Traci Loss Ramona Madewell Sue Maskill Susan Meyer Janice Morrison Aleta Platt Debbie Richman Elain Rouse Carol Schneider Annette Skaggs Debra Taylor Jamee Valentine Lynn Villamaria I I a Lynda smith, Vice-President Sigma lpha Sorority Kathy Worl, Treasurer on campus Joyce BOYG Alpha Sigma Alpha, PSU's oldest soror- ity, celebrated 1978-79 in many ways. They began the year with Dad's Day in September and evened things out with Mom's Day in late April. Founders Day was celebrated on Novem- ber 15, marking the sorority's 58th year on campus. Greg Wolfe, Kansas City, Kansas sopho- more and Gorilla Forward was crowned Mr. Basketball on Febrary 28. This is the second year the Alpha Sigs have present- ed this award. A major spring event was the Sweetheart Formal, February 10, followed in March by the Spring Informal which this year followed a western theme. The main service project for the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha was the Philanthropic Project in early April which volunteered aid to the mentally retarded by projects at New Horizons. The Alpha Sigs also spon- sored a walk-a-thon for the Special Olym- pics which they hop to enstate as an an- nual event. Nanette Lyons, Ann Williams and Joyce Pestinger flock together at the kick-off dance for the Alpha Sig's Special Olympics Walk-a-thon. f l'l , fr, . , U N TW! 1 FW' ,IQ-1 Y 'fl - 'L V, .X ,K I . in y fb K i f J ,I 'fr , T i'f Mfg it 41 4 it 3 at 1 S if ff Y? S' A' wa 1.5 .A,,-, ' l' si.W-W Y ,, ,, .ff , Ma 5 if' Li' in 3212 , , , ,,,, ha. Wifi .4 5 H I A w V f I af ' P ' 1 , Z. 1' 5 2 'Eu 'K Ji , 'I Y' A-if 'fi i fm I , .-V1 V , E . .., Ulf - ,,,-.aw-5, we g ,4 av'- ff, ., , ff' f Kathie Vanzant -as Ki , 1' Q 'J ' fe 5 - , Q' '. , V he V ' hgz, f i L ' .. - if ,f ' M , .mv 5 , L a its 4' it is Q31 ' ' - 4 D ,, 5 1- 4, ,. p if xg, f , R , wg' 5 x I f i Hd 5 vm fl' 5 9 1 Y h 5' l ,K CSX f sf! 4 Y qi 7 4. if 'R L,,,Y, 5,1 X 'xi . -art AV l sl wi 5 Mary Pat Bumgarner Sandra Cigainero Teresa Commons Cathy Coomer Theresa Ellis Stephanie Fields Carol Handshy Kathy Homan Candi Key Sarah Kreutzer Terrie Leibert Carol Lichtenstein Tresa Miller Maresa Monsour Terri Mynatt Beth Nelson Shari Noland Joyce Pestinger Lynn Fiollow Michelle Scales Lisa Shelton Darlene Siegel Lori Sigler Sheryl Sigler Linnea Sitton Denise Smith Peggy Smith Tamera Smith Kristy Torbett Ann Williams Sigma Brenda Robinson, President Janie Hughes, Vice-President ' Kathy Fiecker, Treasurer I Stgma , . 0 V V A x Ruta Carla Doss, Secretary ' ' X Diane Blessant, Membership!Bush .. I F .M ' ' D' to , . , A Scholarshlp Wlnners' Cathy Stareck, Education Dirggtor ' r Sigma Sigma Sigma took high honors in 6 j l many areas during 1978-79. I 3 Leslie Green was a top candidate at Jubi- lee Homecoming Festivities in October, and Tri Sigmas also placed third in the sign painting contest with the theme, The many Facets of PSU. Sigma Sigma Sigma were the current in- tramural leaders when this copy went to print. They won TKE softball for the sec- ond year in a row, and placed first in the First Student Union Board sponsored Pyr- amid Competition in November. Leslie Green was named Most Bewetch- ing Witch at TKE Fall Bash. Brenda Fiob- inson and Claude Cummings again won the 50's dance contest at Phi Sig Graffiti Night. New hairdos were donned by Sigmas as they wore hairnets and served at ban- quets in the Student Union to raise mon- ey. As another project they ratfled off a handmade quilt made by the Alumnae I chapter. The Greek scholarship trophy was award- ed to Sigma Sigma Sigma both semes- ters. Christmas was shared with the Head Start children again in a joint project with the Sigma Chi fraternity. Other evidence that love was in the air was eight candlelight ceromonies during the year. Fraternities had a habit of bringing var- ious food packages to the house in ex- change for the composite and sign. Even though the Tri Sigmas were exposed to Sig Tau fire alarms and Sigma Chi show- ers, nothing stopped the anonymous foil- facers . Reports of a Tri Sigma Troll prompted self defence classes throughout the year, arming members with superior know-how in handling rowdy men. The women of Sigma Sigma Sigma would like to thank all the men who answered the call of damsels in distress. Carla Doss, Diane Blessant and Susie Kovacic are all smiles at the Phi Sig Graffiti Night. November 10. ,'1 Ai j ' 2r:,f.1.,' ' f ff am 3 4f Ml' bu Y in Wi A 1, , , 4 Y' ., ,I ,,.. W Cindy Williams in 4' 1 W fi : i pt 'HF r -HW ,S K 7 rf, ,Z 4-,, f Kathy Barnes Jo Cook Kelly Dodd Cathy Duttin Leslie Green Diana Hurt Kathy Kapler Susie Kovacic Carol Lang Becky Long Carol Maddox Maura McGraw Nancy Meads Rita Mies Marcia Milsap Tracy Morris Robbi Pazzie Diane Pernot Rhonda Pernot Kathy Pistole Joan Ralph Sherry Scott Jerri Staton Carol Stephan Jan Steele Diane Strick Sharon Tucker Bette Walker Cathy Walker Joy Welsh Lambda Chi lpha . . . Ten years and still going strong. Lambda Chi Alpha is celebrating one decade on campus during 1979. This year was again successful in terms of achievement for the fraternity. They be- gan the year sharing first place in Home- coming Float Competition with Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Their Pitt Peppers Cheerleading Squad captured third place in the Yell Like Hell competition. Several members of Lambda Chi Alpha participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Lambda Chi President Kent Walters and Tri Sigma Janie Hughes, won the spirit award. Community service projects throughout the year included the annual trip to Par- son's State Mental Hospital and collect- ing for March of Dimes. The Lambda Chi's concluded the year with their annual Western Week activities in late April and the Fifth Annual Derby Day Fiat Race on May 5. 5 st,,,, , T , ' Q1 W WW' 5 ' , - ,,,: K . H ' ' W- f, ff Doug Roberts, President I ' V T Q , V Bob Herren, Vice-President ' '11 g , ,Q fy Vggg ' John Allen, Secretary fl H U Vzgg V lg iiti - A ssr , T A Rodney Jenkins, Treasurer 71 VZVI ,, ,-V, Bill Sternagel, Rush Chairman r f i .V A Marcia Jones, Sweetheart t A y A 1 , Cresent Club members, first row, Pam Benoit, Eley, Kuestersteffen, Mary Hudson, Susan Elder, Karen lley, Lori Sigler, Marcia Jones. Second row: Pat Bohm, Lori Girard, Darlene Siegel. ' i , :rim . ,, s, Mwst 3 Q if 1 5 J s'1iM.w1, ,V ' 9 .1 5 1 136' 'IS 5 if ., , , ,, ,L,i Z2 , rv rj t, H ,,,. ' f W 2 'f -.. 1 J Wx .?n Q ' i J, at rt , ii . W J ' X 'W 22' 'Z3f6 3 4 r H - .,,, ,.J, , , , ,X I I , A ' K - I i ,, f,,:--':: Steve McLaughlin, Advisor M Darcy Mendenhall Dean Van Demark Kent Walters John Asbury John Barrington Curtis Bealchamp Tom Bohanon Barry Brightwell Tom Burns Ron Gariglietti Steve Goff Scott Howard Tim James Dave Kuestersteffen Gene McFerrin Kent Waiters generates enthusiasm near the end of the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon Walters and his partner, Janie Hughes, won the spirit trophy Phi Sigma Epsilon . . . past intramural champs . . . The men of Phi Sigma Epsilon were active in all aspects of Greek brotherhood and competition in 1978-79. Their major service project was helping the Pittsburg Lions Club sell household wares made by the blind. In Greek competition, the Phi Sigs, were recognized for outstanding attendance and consumption at both Greek Gas and Fall Bash. They competed diligently in in- tramural sports as they struggled to retain the title of All University Intramural Cham- pions which they acheived in the 1977-78 season. Several formats were held during the year including the three day Spring Belle Ball activities. A new tradition initiated this year was the first Hawaiian Party which was held on April 23. Larry Taylor, President William Hettler, Vice-President Kurt Holmes, Treasurer David Noyes, Pledge Trainer Gary Akin, Recording Secretary Kathie Vanzant, Sweetheart Phi Sig Little sisters, first row: Rose Beam, Cindy Brinkley. Third row: Paula Tocci, Kathie Vanzant, Deems, Kim Clugston, Beth Nelson. Second row: Carol Lichtenstein, Mary Pat Bumgarner, Lynda June Ward, Michelle Nieliwocki, Kim Stumfall, Laura Smith, Barb Baldwin, Gerry Fountaine. 'Nutr 1 ' or James Williams David Wood Kerry Wynn Joe Alley Michael Boaz, Corresponding Secretary Steven Brentz Billy Bunyard William Cherry Paul Cook Charles Cooper Carlton Croft Jim Currier Wayne Freeman Gerard Fountaine Brian Hundley Monte Hunn, Assistant Treasurer David Germann Patrick Giefer George Graham, Advisor Clark Gray Mark Hill Robert Kramer Douglas Mackey Keith Marshall Steven Milleman Timothy Murphy Ron Neville Billy Peden Donald Powell Jess Queen John Rule William Scott W. Kelly Shaffer Jeffery Steers William Straub David Thomas Dan Ward Gregory Weese Kenneth Wheeler Pi Kappa Alpha . . . serves community , . . With the help of its little sister organiza- tion Pi Kappa Alpha raised almost S1000 for the Pittsburg YMCA in October for their major service project of the year. The Pikes sponsored a haunted house for Halloween to raise the money. They participated in the second annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon sponsored by Alpha Gamma Delta in April and were involved in several other service projects during the year. ln Greek competition the members of Pi Kappa Alpha won all events in the Sigma Tau Gamma Freedom Festival and spon- sored their annual event, Greek Gas. Other dances for the year included the Christmas ball and Dream Girl Formal. An overnight water skiing retreat proved to be a major highlight of the year. Q . A ' g i f - I- ' H ' Mark Quinlan, President 'f 55 2. 55 5 54.5 . Michael Mattick, Vice-President ' ' ' r1t Brent Castagno, Secretary N i j ' f , B ' i 3 'fly' .. M, ,KK rooo YS! . fn Q John Cigainero, Treasurer 'V Aj., 'f V P Jim Barnett A v . t ' Gary Burgess ' . ' ' Q my 'Q or srrr X RE Q ,... J di Pike little Sister, first row: Becky Gray, Delanna Marsha Casella, Candy Key, Linda Butertield, Suzie Kent, Chris Torbett, Brenda Beachner, Cathy Quier, Mary Kay Schmidt, Anna Kirk, Michelle Coomer, Kim Morgan, Roxanne Volz. Second row: Scales, Teresa Miller, Monica Beth, t I fs rigs fl YL ft! if 9 4 rl. ff' M V, 'V ff fi-1 W i E ' - f win ,.,,,. , X L , ,W 1 'xii myiiif I ,, f Jfliirff , ? ,H f f l my I ,. I at no yyl M in fy -Q A i ' 44 f AW AE' Q f if Qgg g fl1 E Marlin Carson Glenn Coltharp Fiodney Cox James Denton Richard Evans Kim Kimbro Paul Huffman Jeffrey Poole David Shull Jeffrey Wells Joeseph Weiner Steven Vequist Fiod Cox, Suzie Ouier and Denise Page find something amusing during the grueling 36 hour Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Sigma Chi . . . work before play . . . The men of Sigma Chi have become known for their unique party ideas. This year they demonstrated their versatility with a Valentines Day Dance, a Playboy Party, a Heaven 'n Hell Party and the campus renow Hairy Buffalo Party. Sigma Chi's are active on campus and in the community in addition to the service they provide in the entertainment capac- ity This year they went Christmas caroling to the resident homes for the elderly with the women of Sigma Sigma Sigma one snowy night. They made their annual donation to the Wallace Village for minimally brian da- maged children with money raised through a supermarket spree, Donations were made to Muscular Dys- trophy and several members participated in the Second Annual Muscular Dystro- phy Dance Marathon. Sigma Chi's won the blood drive four out of five times for donating the most blood to the American Red Cross throughout the year. The final major project of the year for the Zoomers of Sigma Chi was Derby Week, April 29-May 5. This year a new event, the First Annual Derby Day 10 Kilometer Run, became part of the festivities. S ' ..-. ' 1. e -sr errssrrr T 'ii' r .,.' S Gerald Brinker, President , ' 'ii VV . AA 'K if Z Robbie Robison, Vice-President .. g i V yi Rick Van Pelt. Secretary ' QL , ' , . ' 4 ' i'ii. 1 ' ivi t T rr r l ' ri I Glenn DePoy, Treasurer S' S' 4 ' David Watts, Seargent-of-Arms E ' V , 'T' Denise Gerken, Sweetheart W 1 iiiserr v 4 ' Z ,... Sigma Chi Little Sisters, first row: Bette Walker, Denise Gerkin, Linda Tracy, Pat Lowrey. Third Sheri Johnson, Cathy Duffin, Anna Arellano, Cathy Row: Melissa Bowman, Betty Schmidt, Sharon Giannos, Joy Welsh, Diana l-lurt. Second row: Cin- Tucker, Kim Porter, Donna Zirkel, Janet Carter, Su- dy Ala, Julie Meredith, Kathi Pistole, Jane McNay, sie Davis. ., J, ,tt .4 is se 1: AQ Mt' I P x i is Q J Q J fr- V 1 C C .1 -C ,gf if' Q Y f'3 3 rx , . 1 ffz. M- ,. . 1 f-v- ' Q' to , ., , it Z: 1 L i 11 sirrs s iggrnw. . .r 1-.twig .- . fm.: f W .3 . g f' x 5. A? K if N M 5 I H if 'lf gk ' K ' In Va , K if '1g Q 1-. . -1. F- m' f t is jfiifk gf , LST J L' K C J . ,. Vg yy g . N ug it tt i th: L. . ig - ,.,. 9 , . C 3 l ' ' sttisss sih I it oh i it ss ttg Ci X t J s s t f -.fu R , C we A ' Q, ,f X - , . , V. fi ti strr J i it it J mf Q r Don Stuckey A Bich Svaglic 'Fri Bruce Vance 'hmm'hhh 2f2f ,iffz 'i h ' 111' A! V' AAAE: B 4 3 XY! 2 iggy . Ronald Almos Jay Arnote Julian Binns Steven Blackledge Judd Blunk Michael Butler Christopher Buford Timothy Clark Frank Crowl Ed Eiimg Michael Hall Stephen Enns Jed Fraker Larry Fry Christopher Harrington Timothy George Greg Krokstrom James Leathers Scott Lowrey Brian Maloney Joe McSpadden Christopher Medley Jelfry Neer Brett Roberts Don Preston Brian Pollmiller Craig Potter Brian Bamm Fred Saunders Douglas Stuokey Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . newest f1'atem1'ty on campus. The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon donated S775 to the Heart Fund through their sec- ond annual Heart Fund Benefit Ball at the Tower. They visited they Red Cross Bloodmobile as a group in order to pro- mote better participation of members in donating blood. Sig Ep's originated and sponsored the First Annual Pitt State Suntan Pagent, permitting coeds recognition for their spring break tans. They won attendance at the Muscualar Dystrophy Dance at the School House Disco. The Sig Ep's and their dates traveled to the Holidone in Kansas City for their spring formal, a new innovation for enter- tainment at PSU. As the newest fraternity on campus Sig- ma Phi Epsilon has established itself as one of the most active and productive. The Sig Eps are currently the largest fra- ternity on campus with 48 members. Their Halloween project, Edgar's Haunted House, was the biggest money making project of any Greek organization this year. They also raffled off a side of beef as a money making project. They are winners of all college intramural football and swimming and currently lead the race for the Presidents Trophy in in- tramurals. Mike Wiederholt organized the Sig Ep Heart Fund Benefit Ball. He was assisted by Todd Horchem to collect money from the almost 500 persons attend- ing. xx Daniel Midfelt, President ' Graig Drummond, Vice-President Joseph Mayerle, Secretary . it 73 X, A f X 5 , Claude Cummings, Recorder Jerome Clifford, Controller Teresa Liebert, Sweetheart il Golden Heart members, first row: Becky Gould, Carol Handshy. Second row: Cathy Falletti, Mary Beth Gleason, Theresa Wiederholt, Karen O'Con' nell, Bianca Carbajo. Third row: Denise Freund, Marilyn Randall, Patty Bergkamp, Eileen Alsop, Mi- Nw V, ,,'...K-2--1- V .. chelle Renner, Dorothy Gardner. Fourth row: Jean Cathcart, Terry Liebert, Janelle Renner, Kim Kapler, Nancy Parker, Terrie Brumbaugh, Theresa Clifford, Karen Bergstrom. 45. W. W, , H, , n ,,,, T 'W , :f ' ' , ' VX 'iv Viflrwrffi Biz? T xc 1 , , ir gy R r lr W' 2 l r ill i T T gii f l 'fi -an T f t , T A T 5' ' II' tu' - T X , 2 ' , ' W H J J ., X sr,,,! w,,.,fff 1. ...,,,. 1.1, A . -we ,. . zm., ,M. N T L : X V -'lf X3 f 2 ' - - -- -vgf '4 wt fistwfffzwtzeetvfwzf ' V X 3 it f it fi -l T f l ' i iiifi g V K ' J A l ii 4 . Qu, K 3 J, .V,,,V V, I, gV,l V , M, 'V . Lf ef X 2 , ..., rf -. J ft S rryy ,X -we-if -' 2 ., -I it we A vig S 'V QA S K A z if , as S islir 'Q 4 .11, ,1,,,, , i S X T J ' T T V I I W,,5i K I 1 S 1' ,,, l yy l ,, J fri .,,., Y m,.,. A if Ah- 9' . ., Q if . x ii X ,X ,y W fi X l X if f7,1f H 2 :VVV V , ,,,Z, A f - - was iw V '-1f'ff1f if -f 5 1 .W gy , , Patrick Wiederholt Q J ,iv if i it ,ft T ytiti 2 yyyii - Bob Anderson Phillip Batton John Bernardel Steve Campbell Ward Cates, Advisor Paul Chambers Mark Costello Joseph Daleo Jim Davison Kent Dugan Jett Eastes Michael Elder Michael Elmer Steve Elliott Steven Forsythe David French Michael Hanks Kevin Hayden Brian Hague Todd Horchem Flick Hunt Thomas Lonahan Paul Marsh Gregory Martin Daniel Manners James McClure Dennis Meier Todd Mildtelt David Neil Jay Pestinger Greg Pope William Ftaynor David Ritzman Terry Schmidt Thomas Schatz Jeffrey Senger George Silovsky Doug Stephan Michael Stephan Thomas Stephan Donald Trowbridge, Counselor Michael Wiederholt Sigma Tau Gamma . . . oldest f1'ate1'n1'ty on campus , . . After three years of dormacy the men of Sigma Tau Gamma, F'SU's oldest fraterni- ty, made their annual Freedom Festival a reality again. The year included several reminders of the Diamond Jubilee and past traditions including the return of many distinguished alumni during home- coming. Janie Jones was the Sig Tau homecoming queen canditate. The fraternity captured third place in the queen float competition. One of the major service projects this year was sponsoring a pie throwing con- test involving faculty and other campus leaders. The money raised was donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. With the help of 19 new pledges many improvements were made on the Sig Tau house in 1978-79, including remolding of the kitchen and several bedrooms and new carpeting for the basement. They also started a meal plan at the house this year, Jaye Rinehart, President Dennis Dickerson, Vice-President, De Wayne Durham, Vice-President, Membership Marvin Tanner, Vice-President, Education Roger Weast, Pledge Trainer Robyn Bustos, Sweetheart iq 's . fs Marvin Tanner, Mike Kelly and De Wayne Durham watch over the money at the newly revived Freedom Festival. :if , D! . Q Joe Sternberger Kip Wendler Scott Zongker Jeff Buckman David Bustos Fiichard Bustos Bill Byron Ronald Caler William Daneke Jeff Heidenreich Ober Herndon John House Chris Howell Michael Kelly Ken Leedy Mike Minshull Mark Pemberton David Pierce Kurt Schneider Joel Singleton Kenneth Stanley Roger Weast and Dennis Dickerson present the pro- gram at the Freedom Festival, The Freedom Festival was held at the Tower. Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . celebrates 25 years at PSU . . . Nineteen hundred seventy-nine marked the silver anniversary of the Delta Mu chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. ln celebra- tion of this anniversary, the Gran Prytanis tNational Presidentl, William O. Muse honored the chapter by acting as speaker at the annual Fled Carnation Ball. Although on the night of the popular Mo- hammud Ali fight, TKE Fall Bash was still a success. Five minutes after the fight was over at 10:45, an estimated 200 people flocked through the doors of the National Guard Armory where the dance was held. Sigma Sigma Sigma won first place in TKE sorority softball during the fall se- mester. This is the second year in a row that the Tri Sigmas have won this honor. All in all the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon think 1978-79 was a very successful year. One thing that confirmed this fact is that TKE enrollment was the highest this year since 1973. TKE and TKE Little Sisters raffle off a gallon of Seagram's at the TKE Fall Bash. Ken Wheeler, President M if ' V ' Jamie Henderson, Vicesllresident I W Ken Davis, Secretary V z 2 Timon Ouiiri, Treasurer Kevin Koochel, Pledge Trainer Jerri Dawn Staton, Sweetheart f. - M V TKE Little Sisters, First row, Christina Franks, Lau- Sandy Smith, Andrea Lehr, Rhonda Dunbar, Melody ra Grassie, Bridget Enquist, Cathy Henderson, Mary Myers, Sherri Turner, Marilyn Hall. Third row: Kent Murphy, Carol Lang. Second row: Kathy Kierscht, Davis, Jim Stinson. Wx IU? X, . tllers 5- .Sk G 'ji , - W ,.1 : KK '! ..., K f i - ' ' N ' Q- 1 'alt 2, - gf G ' .z Mir r 7 K ' , ,,LL L . .. K . ' I J 'ze-rf. N A K , 'r 1 K .MW X ' : K i tg K . 11: Ky - l l .sr. , W S - 4 KK K V K 'X' 1 Q A as N .i . I I ik Eli YQ 1 X wi .:- EIZW A-Saws:-rrxiiiir :.:. L 'rZE',IsGiEff'--.212-:: A 'L kkk l 5'lf15f7f55l5 f S - , ffl .. '5- Charles Wass - fm.. x X . ,,,,Q1 .::.. X K K K A K X Zf: Ixk 43 ' -1.Q nw. K4 Q ., ' S . - ,Q Q, if S S. .K w ill K K . k-,. .KK ,Ts ,VVV . A .. .. K MK K . it il t K KKK .,,K Q ..: , KK .. ,g.. . K Hx . --,.. KK sr l.. aft 1 King? ' 5 .K i y , t 1-wifes K K 'lifrf igt -,-- . . . y . I YN A . r K ,- . 14 .,,K. KK K A KK , . . K ' ., .Af . i, . ' G .sa 1 1 K W' 3 j ., ir I , K ,if N N .1 f H ' A t as M Fannie Frost, Housemother William Lehr, Advisor Robert Bettega Lewis Blessant Mike Brock Terry Copp Timothy Dooley David Fithian Ron Harris Gerald Henderson Craig Kierscht Gregory Laudick Matthew Lehr Jon Lippelmann Steven Lockwood Jack Loftin Buddy Martin James May Chester McEndree Nolan Mclver Michael Peterson John Pierce Robert Plummer Steve Schenk Bernard Seiwert Michael Smith ,lim Stinson Otto Stuber Michael Wolfe Greg Vick On Campus Lab classes offer variety There are many day-to-day activities go- ing on on campus that you might not know about, especially when you think of the ho-hum, humdrum existence of school. For instance, there are several varied lab classes, ranging from the natu- ral sciences to photo journalism and woodworking! Botany lab is a two hour class two days a week. Students study the structure of plants, and various chemical reactions. They also do experiments studying the effect of lights of varying intensity and color on plant growth. The lab accompa- nies the regular botany lecture class. The Zoology lab is much the same, except that here the students study animals. Classes dissect and study animals rang- ing from the lowly flatworm to frogs. They study countless microscope slides. Dr. John Johnson teaches ornithology, the study of birds. Aside from classroom study of the structure and behavior of birds, Dr. Johnson's classes can some- times be found slogglng around in water fowl refuges trying to observe annual mi- grations. Gccasionally, a student may sight a golden eagle. Dr. Kenneth Gordon was chosen as the outstanding teacher from the School of Technology and Applied Sciences. He teaches several classes in Automotive Technology. The students voted Steven Holland as the outstand ing teacher from the School of Business and Eco nomics. Holland teaches classes in basic and inter mediate economics, Q . .Vg l Wzfj atm-X 'LLL.L, Y LLL' rnithology lab meets on Tuesday and Thursday to udy the anatomy and physiology ot our feathered ends. ' Students honored Dr. George Graham as Outstand- ing Teacher in the Department ot Technology and Applied Science. He tied in this race vvith Dr. Ken' neth Gordon. These are the sort of classes that most people associate with the word lab, but did you ever consider that that course you took in theater or weaving was a lab? Most art classes on campus are labs, in a sense. The teacher may lecture during part of the class period, but most of each period is devoted to painting, weaving, potting or whatever the course covers. Theater labs can be considered art classes too. Theater classes range from beginning acting to make-up. In Acting l and ll, students study various theories ot acting, and during lab periods they put them into practice. No student is required to be in any of the university's produc- tions, but students in plays, may use a Choosen as Outstanding Teacher in the School Of Arts and Sciences was Dr. Bettie Duncan, Duncan teaches several courses in microbiology. scene from the production for their final or mid-term. According to Mark Gideon, Springfield, MO graduate student and theater major, one advantage of being in a play is that it gives you a chance to work with theories of your own instead of doing only what your professor assigns. The make-up classes go over techniques like aging, prosthetics, or applying facial molds, and death masks. They study techniques using grease paint or cake make-up, too. Glenn Ftobinson's photo journalism class meets twice a week for three hours. This time period is divided into a one hour lecture and two hour lab. Students learn to take pictures, develop film, and print pictures. They do eight assignments throughout the semester, starting out with basic depth of field shots. Eventually, they are expected to be able to communicate with their work. Each student does a photo essay or photo story. An essay consists of several pictures dealing with one major theme, while the photo story must have a begin- ning, middle, and end. The students plan their essay, take, develop, and print the pictures, and then do a layout and paste up of the series. The final project is to print and mount an eleven by fourteen Almost twenty high school photographers compet- ed in the Kansas Scholastic Press Association Re- gional Journalism Contest. They were required to submit two photographs from this press interview situation. inch picture. Another interesting group of lab classes is gym classes like swimming, and folk and square dance. In these a student learns the rules and basic techniques to play raquetball, swim, or do various dances all of which may make life more enjoyable and healthful and provide stu- dents with something they can use the rest of their life. The Music Department offers a few gener- al education lab classes including piano and guitar. ln piano, the students learn basic music theory and piano techniques. ln guitar the students learn basic chords and methods plus songs and music the- ory for the guitar. In intermediate guitar, the students get into the structure of chords and runs Upholstery, printing, and general wood- working are examples of interesting courses in the School of Technology and Applied Sciences. In these classes, the ff students learn basic safety techniques and how to work with different machines. ln woodworking, for instance, they learn how trees grow, how to cut them, and how to tell different woods apart. They also learn about nails, hammers, saws, glues, and all the processes needed to make a final project. This year the classes made jewelry boxes, starting with a piece of raw lumber and following through to the finished product. One lecture class with an interesting twist is Dr. Connelly's general psychology class. The class trains rats as a part of their study of operant conditioning. Each group of students has a rat and a Skinner box, and they train the rat to push a bar to get food. In Dr. Thomas's general astronomy class students learn theories about the forma- tion ofthe universe and study the planets, sun and stars. Occasionally, the students visit The Kelce Planerarium or the Buss Robert McWilliam was choosen Outstanding Teach- er in the Vocational Technical Institute. He teaches classes in electricity. Hall Observatory where they talk about how to tell their position by the stars. Aside from classes, some departments hold special days . The Biology Depart- ment holds Biology Day for area high school students. There are written com- petitions in zoology, botany, ecology, ge- netics and biology, and an oral Biology Bowl. In the Bowl two teams compete at a time pressing a buzzer and answering questions like the annual Student Union Board College Bowl. The English Department sponsors a re- gional journalism contest for Kansas Scholastic Press Association fKSPAj and, with the Language and Theater De- partments, Language Day. The Journalism Contest is held for high school students and consists of a series of competitions. Competition includes news writing, photography, sports writing, vearbook layout and design. Language Day is competitions in French and Spanish for area high school stu- dents. They compete in prose, poetry, comprehension, and grammar. Language Day includes presentation by the Theater Department and some theater work- shops. All of this just goes to show that there is quite a lot going on at dear ol' Pitt State that you just might not know about until you look! Randy Perazzini was one of several teachers from the English Department who conducted workshops during Language Day. He lectured and led discus- sions in two sessions of Science Fiction. Off campus Phil Goode and Sandy Williams try out the dance Life Q311 be 9XCfffHg with 3 H5519 fl?5EL?LrZZ3SP2XSi2QSZ3tZ2Qep3ZrigIir22ESQ'2ISS 1mag1nat1on. Swdems' Just keep on dancin may well be this year's theme in campus related activities like the dance marathon as well as in off campus discos. Disco fever in Pittsburg started at the Schoolhouse and Tower Discos, both popular places for weekend nights. Soror- ity and fraternity dances and many dances sponsored by Student Union Board were held at these places. Paw Paw's Disco opened just prior to Spring Break. The Suntan Pageant was one of the first events to be held at Paw Paw's. Twentyone girls entered the Pag- eant to show off their tans. The winner, Janel Benner of Garden Plains who spent Spring Break at Padre island, won the S75 prize. The Second Annual Heart Fund Dance Dancers in the Second Annual Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon still generated enthusiasm at the end of 36 hours of dancing. Paul Cook, emcee for the marathon kept the dancers informed about ac- tivities and totals during the two days. Eating becomes very important and necessary to a dancer in a marathon. The call for meals often re- ceived more applause than the bands that donated their time and energy for the cause. was held at the Tower. This event made 3784.95 which was donated to the Heart Fund. The Second Annual Dance Marathon was held in the Student Union's Stardust Ball- room March 24 and 25. Only five of the 68 couples failed to dance the entire 36 hours. The hardest time for the dancers was right after the two hour sleep break Sunday morning, but most got their sec- ond wind and kept on dancin'. The marathon made 321,742 The top two couples earning the most money from sponsors won a trip to Las Vegas, and one of the sorority members sponsoring the marathon, presented a check for 521,742 to Jerry Lewis at his Muscular Dystrophy Labor Day Telethon. One activity that takes up a lot of spare time is eating. College students can be found porking out at any of the popular Lillian Carter helped Don Allergercci campaign for Congressman in the general elections held in No- Trember. Many young Democrats helped make her welcome at Pittsburg. W -'QR '01 The Lamdba Chi fraternity and their little sisters, Crescent Club, spent a Saturday at the Parson's State Hospital. eating places in town. Pizza fans have a wide variety of choices ranging from Pizza Hut to Ken's Pizza to King's Pizza. Those with less money may choose something more along the lines of McDonalds' or one ot the many taco places in town. For a more exclusive din- ner date, students may choose casual dining at Jim's Steak House or a formal date at the Boardwalk Supper Club. Paw Paw's Disco also serves meals, this makes it handy for those who like an after dinner drink or dance. For those who just want to relax, enjoy a few beers, some good company and a little pinball, fooseball or pool, Holly- woods, Tornado Alley and Washington's Cigar Store offer just the atmosphere. lt appears that a good time in Pittsburg just might consist of a good dinner and a After hours ot dancing, you'd do crazy things too. These marathoners joined the train ot dancers marching and saluting to the tune of the Village People's ln the Navy . night of fun and dancing, but college stu- dents do other things in their spare time besides eat and drink. Many Greek orga- nizations are involved in service pro- jects during the year. Lambda Chi Alpha and its Crescent Club visit the Parson's State Hospital and Training Center annu- ally in the spring. The students spend one Saturday afternoon playing with the kids and bringing them treats. Both the chil- dren and the college groups have a lot ot fun and learn about accepting people for what they are and making the best of it. Ot course, there is a lot more going on in town, such as skating and bowling, and all sorts of things going on in the sur- rounding area. People may go to Joplin fora movie or as tar away as Springfield, Kansas City or Wichita for a concert. The point is that with a little imagination life in even a small town can be exciting. Billy Raynor and Terri Leibert are two ot many uni- versity students who discovered the tantalizing dance floor at Paw Paw's. Mike Mclntyre and Bill Bogatay enjoy Fossball dur- ing their after school hours. Jamee Valentine and Cadet Second Lt, Dennis Feh- Kathleen Hamish and Cadet Major David Wlndler. FGHDHCK Q MK, Cathy Falletti and Cadet Malor Dale Pittman. Heather Kelly and Cadet Second Lt. Mark Crad- Evelyn Turner and Cadet First Lt. Mark Cnaves dock. Campus Politics After a highly controversial campaign John Perry is sworn into office as president of the Student Senate by Pam Benoit, In campus elections this year, John Perry, Ghent, KY. iunior and Mark Huffman, Olathe senior came out on top, winning the Student Senate Presidential and Vice Presidential seats. Perry's decision to campaign for the presidency was considered a breach of faith by many. Perry had served as the election board chairman during the year, with the understanding that he would not run for any elected office. However, when the deadline was extended because of a lack of candidates for the top two offices, Perry resigned his position as election board chairman to run for the presidency. I felt it was time someone outside the cliques tried to gain reality within the Student Senate, Perry said. On receipt of Perry's resignation, the Senate voted disapproval of his action. Shortly after this vote the Senate removed Perry from his seat on the Senate because of excessive absences. This was a nominal action since the Senate was at the completion of its term. Perry campaigned on the idea that the Senate needed to become more responsive to the entire student body. Perry said the Senate had been responsive to only a small group of the student body. Perry viewed his election as an indication that the students wanted a change in the type of leadership that had prevailed in the Senate for a number of years. Although the campaigns were viewed as controversial by many, only 22 per cent of the students voted. his was insprite of the fact that there were several polling booths set-up around campus. The lack of student participation in the election may have stemmed from a feeling that the students could not or were afraid to break the Senate clique said Perry. Perry plans to reorganize the Senate into a more efficient structure. He said he would like to bring the Senate back to the level of the average student, inorder to get more student input. He plans on holding more open forums. Perry would like to make the allocations process more equitable. He said that all the schools had not been fairly represented in the past. Other goals include expanding the Free. University program and getting the Senate coordinated with the rest of the University to work better at all levels. Off-campus politics are represented by the College Republicans and the Young Democrats. These two organizations attempted to create political awareness on local, state and national levels. Elaine Freeman, Elk City graduate student and College Republican chairman, said the College Republicans help support all Republican candidates by attempting to inform the student body about the candidates. The organization sponsors candidates on campus and help advertise their local appearances. Their main event this year was a speaking engagement by Nancy Landon Kassebaum, successful candidate for the United States Senate, and John Rhodes, minority leader of the House of Representatives. They appeared on campus during Homecoming. The Young Democrats hosted several guest speakers, including John Carlin, Kansas Governor, Dr. Bill Roy, candidate for the United State Senate, Don Allegrucci, Jubilee. candidate for the Kansas Legislature, and Doug Baker. Both organizations used this year to prepare for the next national elections. Enthusiasm is bolstered, issues and candidates discussed, and the student body made aware of our presence, said Steve Bush, Parson graduate student and president of the Young Democrats. Although Freeman said that the students were interested in this year's elections, Busah said his organization seemed to be grinding its wheels against student apathy. However, the organizations do believe that their presence helped increase the number of voting students. Kansas Governor John Carlin was present at Apple Day Convocation March 1 to honor PSU s Diamond --q--N .... A -A W. , l 4 A N 4 e Q ,,.W 0 , Q g f' V ' - p int W . V ,Q -rw-.rv A ' F A , ' - A' .- ,mf A ,Q '55 :W L' ,gaw- K '34Bi.l., 1 s X? .314 E vw' 5 ' Qc D V A 54. +-jf 3 Qi - lifl .4 n,1.'?fj-- '- 14, . -1.44 A ! l N Democrat Dr. Bill Floy spoke to PSU students at an evening event at the College Lake in his campaign tor U.S. Senator from Kansas. Lillian Carter spoke on campus to campaign for Don Allegrucci during his race for the Kansas Senate. Bill, Jr. and Flise Roy answered questions and talked with students over cokes. Their appearance was sponsored by the Young Democrats. Students concerned about I-Iomelan The Iranian students on the Pitt State campus have experienced many difficul- ties during the spring term. Revolt against the existing government and a struggle for power kept their homeland in a con- stant state of turmoil. This brought about the closing of banks and halted mail ser- vice. Many students were unable to receive any word from their families or any money for tuition and living expenses. The students are not allowed to work off campus with- out special permission from the Immigra- tion Office. Many hold jobs on campus but don't make enough to live on. The University extended the fee payment deadline until February 13, the day the final enrollment figures were needed by the Board of Regents. All but 21 of the 180 Iranian students met this deadline. Those who were short on funds often found help from friends. Others had to sell their cars. Some just couldn't find the money. 12 students came up with enough to pay their fees after the deadline, and were re- enrolled. As of February 19, however, 9 students were still without funds. These were dealt with individually. Besides money problems, the Iranian stu- dents had more than their share of mental anguish. With no word from home and bitter fighting every day, the students could only hope their family and friends were unharmed. Some of the students dropped out of school after the fall term and returned home. Many of them returned to help pro- tect their loved ones or their political be- liefs, but there were also those who felt there was no reason to stay in school. They were here to learn how to improve their country's economy, but with indus- try at a standstill, there seemed to be more important things to do. The turmoil in Iran has now subsided, but with a new government, things are not yet back to normality. The improvements are, however, very encouraging to the stu- dents. www' Iranian students at PSU were very concerned with the political unrest in their homeland. This sit-in was one of several demonstrations held on campus throughout the year. W UNms1z My Gill KHOMI VAN N RHPUBLI' Prctures and posters helped to Inform American stu- dents of the problems Iranians were facing at home. Many Iranians chose the leadership of latola Kho- A. Q A look at the past brings meaning to the present - . 1 . V' , 1. nr ' ,sf 'W I . x , 1, . - On May 2, 1979, PSU presented the Dia- mond Jubilee Showcase, on the May 2nd founding of the university in 1903. This gala celebration began weeks before, with mysterious questions like Whatsa Gazebo? The Art Department cooperated with the Technology Department to design and build a temporary full-size gazebo on campus as a rally symbol. The art stu- dents proceeded to make one out of cardboard. Tables, chairs, and tents sprung up all over campus Tuesday, May 1. Banners were put up, making the campus look a little like a medieval tournament! The ARA chefs spent 30 hours roasting two huge buffalos for the next day's feast, and buf- falo burgers were provided for those who don't like roast beast. The buffalos were so large that they had to be basted every 30 minutes with a mop. Wednesday morning dawned gray and dismal, but ,wsbty in :T-. tf'ifeSf, .Q ,. ix M .' g..j. 'S H S -S .' H an Sv ' Q if S-AL, I .. ,, L., spirits were high nonetheless. When classes were dismissed at 10:30, stu- dents, faculty, and staff gathered be- tween Yates Hall and the Student Union for speeches and an aerial photo. Student Senate President John Perry gave a short talk and introduced other speakers. Dr. Appleberry and his wife were the ma- jor attraction, masquerading in full cos- tume as Professor and Mrs. Russ. All the while rain fell steadily harder and harder. Anyone who had lived in Pittsburg for at least a year could tell that we were shortly going to have a torrential downpour! During Dr. Appleberry's speech, Dr. Sulli- van, from the Industrial Arts Department, flew overhead, with Rod Dutton, campus artist, taking pictures of the historic event. The plane made five passes to insure a good picture. Dr. Appleberry later com- mented that he cut quite a bit of speech, knowing that any moment we were in for a torrential downpour, south-east Kansas .. A Y,.., rf ', Several members of the Diamond Jubilee Commit- tee combine their strength to carry one of the two buffalo which fed nearly 1400 visitors at the picnic. style! At least it was historically accura- te-it rained on the Founding Day, tool The skies cleared by afternoon, and dis- plays and activities proceeded as planned. There were contests, a sheep shearing demonstration, a demonstration on a spinning wheel, and a raku pottery demonstration. At 4 o'clock the buffalo feed began. Food was served on paper plates, in the Stu- dent Union's cafeteria. Many people car- ried their dinner out onto the Oval. At 7 p.m. the ground crews began taking down banners and generally cleaning up. Gazebo Day was over, and it had been a great success. ln fact, in Friday's Today on Campus, you could find a little notice reading Let's do it again next year! Some people never quit. 1 K .tl Teddy Floosevelt, portrayed by Dr. Francis Short, Associate Prof. of Speech and Theater, joined other members of the PSU faculty in comemorating the founding of PSU. Dr. James Appleberry in the role of Russel S. Fiuss reclines in the background. Biology professor Dr. Leland Keller manned one ol the many booths and tents which dotted the Oval May 2. Dr. Keller demonstrated the use of electrical equipment which was used in Medical treatments in the early part ol the century. Classes were dismissed at 10:30 for speeches and an aerial photograph of the entire student body. Events were held in spite of the seasonal thunder- storm which threatened to cancel the day's activi- ties. Honor Graduates-students who were members ot Phi Kappa Phi, Golden Crest, Omicron Delta Kappa and Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges-were invited to this lun- cheon banquet which had been previous- ly called the Alumni Banquet. Nearly 1140 students made up the Jubi- lee Graduating Class of 1979. An evening banquet was sponsored May 9 at 6 p.m. in the Imperial Ballroom by the Graduate Student Association to honor the gradu- ates. Dr. James Appleberry, president of Pittsburg State, delivers the farewell address to the 1979 raduates. 331 Diamond Graduation President James Appleberry presented Meritorious Achievement Awards to Ken- neth Warren McFarland, outstanding leo- turer and educator, and Leon C. Billings- ly, Late president of Missouri Southern State College in Joplin, during the Satur- day morning ceremony. Shirley Eileen Edmonds of Blue Mound N and Mark Randall Rabuse of Kansas City, Mo., were named Outstanding Seniors of 1979 at graduation exercises Saturday, May 19, in Weede Gymnasium. Banquet. Honorable mention is given to those seniors who were nominated for Outstanding Senior by a member of their 'r-f . A 1 W 3 fr M-MW Xfr Hs. Eighteen other seniors were given honor- able mentions at an afternoon Honors department or leadership fraternity. They were: Carol Jean Carnes, Diane Ma- rie Pernot, Terry Ann Tracy, Beth Ann Westerman, Suzanne Hammons, Vickie L. Hosier Cash, Sandra Cigainero, Rebec- ca Ann Martin, Kathy J. Phillips, Douglas K. Stuckey, Ronald Gene Brown, Brent Alan Dowler, Tony Ray Furse, Kurt Alan Holmes, Mark Costello, Daniel Mildfelt, David Anthony Dellasega, and Richard Mark Medved. . 'IL GQ, 'IW ' W' The culmination of PSU's Diamond Jubilee year is marked by a graduating class of over 1,100 stu- dents. Looks of disbelief and joy are expressed by gradu- ates Bob Benignus, Pat Kuestersiefien and Tony Furse as they receive their diplomas. .4 Dv Cultural Events vs. L Vai: wmv Nfexsxgfff xxx Staff' U ddzygfwagz 21-'tim' F' 21, 41 ini? 1903 Black Heritage Sunday afternoon the Pitt State Gospel Choir and the Leaven- worth Community Gospel Choir gave a concert in Kelce Audito- rium. The committee felt that this was an appropriate way to start the week since gospel music has been the backbone of black spirit through the ages , said Tolbert. Thursday's activities included a student variety show, followed by a fashion show sponsored by the Branch, Penny's and Fash- ion Corners. One of the Black Heritage Committee's major accomplishments this year was getting the Pittsburg community involved in na- tional observances. Pittsburg Mayor Sherry Strecker signed a proclamation January 30, declaring Black Heritage week a com- munity observance. Saturday included a Town Meeting conducted by three mem- bers of the Institute of Cultural Affairs in Chicago. Students, faculty members and city officials attended the meeting to form a plan for better city-school relations and to further an exchange of ideas. Freedom-Our Everlasting Journey was this year's National Black Heritage Week theme, February 4-12. Black Heritage is, in part, a testimony to the black freedom pioneers. It empha- sizes the black's place in society as a people, and focuses on black accomplishments in the past and what they are accom- plishing today. The celebration started with a film about a jazz musician, Sweet Love Bitter , in which Dick Gregory acted. This served as an appetizer for Gregory's appearance on campus. Gregory, an emphasis speaker, sponsored by the Student Sen- ate Emphasis Committee, is a comedian, actor and human Ramsey Lewis' fingers fly over the keyboard during a Black Heritage Week concert. . . a Week of activities. Ruby Stewart, PSU choir member, belts out the piano accompaniment for the Pitt State Gospel Choir. 'kr Q ww K. VXNQ rights activist. In 1974, he began lecturing after an 800-mile Pun Against Hunger from Chicago to Washington, D. C., and since has toured over 300 college campuses a year. Gregory's comedy is subtle. His jokes are consciousness arousers. His routine is comparable to Bill Cosby's , said Mark Tolbert, Black Heritage Week Committee Chairman. An Afro Ball Saturday evening at the Pittsburg YMCA was attended by about 90 people. The celebration ended with Monday at the Ramsey Lewis Trio concert in the Student Union. Lewis' performance was the final highlight of the week. Pam Patterson, Kansas City, sophomore, models a dress from Extension I at the fashion show. Mark Tolbert, Leavenworth senior, and Dr. Carmela San Diego look on as Pittsburg Mayor Sherry Strecker presents a proclamation declaring Black Heri- tage Week a city wide observance. Carlene Valentine, Wichita graduate student, was one of many students attend- ing the Afro Ball. Ghosts is well produced, but d 11 An open draing a loathsome sore unbandagedg a dirty act done publicly .. . these are a few turn of the century critiques of Henrik Ibsen's play Ghosts When it first came out in 1881, veneral disease, the main subject, was not a topic to be even remotely hinted at. The mood of the play to modern audiences can best be described by another 1881 criticism: Ponderous dullness . . Sporting and Dramatic News. Ghosts , PSU theater department's entry in the American College Theater Festival, and was indeed a well-done play. Wendy ljams, as Mrs. Helen Alving, did an excellent job, as did Greg Crutcher, portraying her son, Osvald. The cast used a Norwegian accent throughout the play. The set was raked, or tilted forward, to give a stylistic background to a realistic play, which didn't go over too well. Ghosts was an excellent pro- duction, but the world today is no more ready for Henrik lbsen than it was in 18815 it's just a different sort of distaste. Mrs. Helen Alving . . . . . . Wendy ljams Osvold Alving . . . .... Greg Crutcher Pastor Manders . . ...,,.. Pat Stockwell Engstrand ........ . . . Bryon Summerfield Regina Engstrand ............ ............ B eth Sutton Pat Stockwell, as Pastor Manders, earnestly dis- cusses Regina Engstrand's future. Regina was played by Beth Sutton. Wendy Ijams, as Mrs. Helen Alving, has a hard time facing up to the truth about her son, Osvald. Paradise lost and regained A capacity crowd of PSU students, Pitts- burg residents, Governor Bennett, and even a representative from President Carter gathered to watch Eva Jessye's Paradise Lost and Fiegained: A Folk Oratorio in Carney Auditorium October 1. The oratorio, written, directed, and con- ducted by Dr. Jessye, was the first event marking the celebration of PSU's 75th Anniversary. lt dealt with the Biblical story ot Luciter's fall to Hell, the tempting of Adam, the Flood, and on up to the temp- tation of Jesus. The presentation was based on John Mil- ton's two books, Paridise Lost, and Para- dise Ftegained, and starred Robert Do- cherty as God the Father, Ftobert Smith as the Son, and James Mosher as Satan. Charles Cagle was lst Narrator, and Gene DeCruson was the 2nd Narrator. The quartet of Jim Kendall, Dr, Burton Parker, Mel Bowie and Bill Vance was only one of several small choruses in the musical. 'X I Xt... . ' ' - P X s , X f -.' 'V ,f-1-'gs ,rff L -- Tn 'i - f '- I Q 6 K ' gigs X 'if 4 +- xslt i QQ. , -., wf'x- xi 6 ffigg' ' .wi -:tt ' - ,-f'f,f . , 'f' X , Q..-gfu. 1 t . fwrxf xx. sX,N .J fear. . - , To f 521 - I. T. X ' 6 , s r 'ff' X V. 1 ru ' sie? r n i, ' A- --to Q 1 ,, V ',-.,,'e'Nx, QQ . , 14533 ' xii' A ' '-P Mya :lr i '5 Y-if M? :,,i': g .l':' Q X if ' 'X ' r , A 'ft it 'fri x - ' ', X Q .I i M x cg u dp llwz ff av- 'X f 1: f ,Qiulfw -' l f Vs 2. wit ff,-.sf I 'f:, I' is X ,ff 'ff A xqyg.. If on f I 5 Ab? 'r ix ,y EM if .5 f ,rf V ,.,,-22-.,i ,, fi A 1 6.15, fy, 7- ,E like Q5 ffi. ' if wa' ly ff W f Igtbw Q 5-xx V+- ' ' X ' 'L X :Z ,ff -ali, .A 'X ., in , ff 'I' f r' 'zz'-N QVYV' i r WW flgf f fires 2 Nags: 5 Y ff -M ,f a f i,j,iY,gI, ,5,,- fy ,J ,gg ,gif !'r,g',, A ,, L gy K X, A 'f 1 f fi A-fi if N L ia ri I ui !l v. ,,. 6q,v ' 12 gnu .Q lib fix, i i' ip! , i t Lllfb, ill A sketching of Eva Jessye, director of Paradise Lost and Begained' was displayed throughout the campus and community. Robert Moore used the spotlight constructively when he caught its attention. Moore's talk with God was a moving scene in a crucial part of the play. As you like it PSU's final theater production for the 1978-79 academic year was Williams Shakespeare's As You Like lt. The play, directed by Dr. Cary Clasz, details the courtship and hardships of Orlando and Rosalind. Since Rosalind is disguised as a boy and OrIando's brother spends all his spare time trying to kill him, they run into quite a few problems. The production ran into a few problems too. Some tights, shoes and costumes did not get here till the night of final dress rehearsal. Orlando had costume change problems, having to tuck his breeches into his tights so they'd stay up long enough for the dance and finale! Finally, the string holding the scenery broke dur- ing closing night! No problems were evident from the audi- ence, howeverg and the production, like the play, ended happily. As Shakespeare said on another occasion, All's well that ends well . Cast Orlando . . . ..... Mark Gideon Adam .... ..... P aul LeBounty Oliver . . . . . . Harvey Lee Newton Denise .... Cheryl Leonard Charles ..... .....,... J ohn Bartels Touchstone ..,.... Bryon Sommerfield Mde. LeBeau ........... Beth Sutton Duke Frederick .....,.... Roy Mosher First Lady .......... Lizabeth Broyles Second Lady . . , .... Leah Doughty Duke Senior . . . . . . Brad Saunders Lady Amiens . . . ..... Paula Tocci Lady 41 ...... . . . Olive Sullivan Lady 42 .... . . . Lenola Herrill Lady 113 . .... Jannette Mauk Corin .... ....... L aura Wolz Silvius . . . .... Preston Benoit Jacques ........ .... S teven Teller Audery ............... Pam Handshy Sir Oliver Martext ..... Paul LeBounty Phebe ........... ..... B eth Sutton William ........ ...... J ohn Bartels Hymen ............. Lizabeth Broyles Sister Jacqueline ....., Sue Schimmel Court Lords and Ladies . Preston Benoit Brad Saunders . . . . . Beth Sutton ..... Pam Handshy Jannette Mauk . Lenola Herrill Forest Lords and Ladies . Roy Mosher .....................Cheryl Leonard LeahDoughty Musician . . .... Pat Terry , EYLA .... A ttt Wendy ljams, as Rosalind, disguised as Ganymemde, lectures Orlando, played by Mark Gideon, on the rules of love. Harvey Lee Newton, as the Willy Oliver, plots his broth- er's defeat with Charles the Wrestler, played by John Bartels. , ffl' J. ouchstone and Audrey, Pam l-landshy and Bryon ommertield, flirt in the forest, while the melancholy Jaques, Dr. Steven Teller looked on. trxlotice Touch- :one's running shoes- he won't be draggedto the altarq '4Where's Charlie! She went that-a-way! Choruses Paul Staat as Jack Chesney, Amber Crawford as Amy Spettlgue and Patty Broyles as Kitty Verdum to searching Mr. Spettigue played by Randy Buford. This year's annual dinner theater produc- tio was the musical comedy, Where's Charley! based on the book Charley's Aunt. The play centers around two Ox- ford roomates, Jack and Charley, and their efforts to marry the niece and ward of the evil Mr. Spettigue, played to perfec- tion by Ftandy Buford. Their scheme revolves around the arrival of Charley's aunt from Brazil, whom Char- ley has never seen. Unfortunately, she doesn't arrive, and Charley ends up mas- querading. He gives the lady quite a tipsy appearance, especially through the line, l'm from Brazil, where the nuts are. Charley as his aunt has such a winning personality that Jack's father and Mr. Spettigue both want to marry her. Jack is all in favor of Charley's leading them on, but Charley refused, l'm certainly not going to marry him! To further complicate the matter, Char- ley's aunt arrives. She meets her child- hood sweetheart, Jack's father, and they fall in love again. The lady masquerades as Mrs. Beverly Smith, and spends her time prodding poor Charley with ques- tions about the part of Brazil she lived in, and her late husband. Finally, all is resolved, and Charley and Amy Spettigue, Jack and Kitty Verdum, and Jack's father and Charley's aunt all live happily ever after, while Spettigue goes on being the miserable chump he started out as. A confusing but funn plot Randy Buford as Mr. Spettigue, sings his heart out to Charlie's aunt. Brassett ........ Jack Chesney Charley Wykeham . . Kitty Verdum . . . Steve Jones ..... Paul Staat ... Mark McBride . , Patty Broyles Amy Spettigue. ' I. u. -. l. 'Amber Crawford Wilkinson ......,.... Sir Francis Chesney ...... Mr. Spettigue dDonna Lucia D'Alvadorez Photographer Women's Chorus . . Mah orif5f'u'5 ' . . . , . Lee Newton ...... Mark Smith . , . Randy Buford . . . . Carol Cook ... Frank Kubei . . . . Rinda Gray .... Chris Smith . . . Paula Curtis . . . Patty Pettus . . . Lee Newton . . . . Chris Cook ...,... Frank Kubel ...... Mike MoCurdy Bryon Sommerfield Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra Conductor Maurice Peress goes through a series of interesting expressions while directing the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. Members of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra take a break from warming up before their concert given here on February 15, The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, the highlight of PSU's Diamond Jubilee Celebration, performed at the Pittsburg Municipal Auditorium Thursday, February 15, at 8 p.m. The concert was conducted by Maestro Maurice Peress, conductor and music di- rector ot the Philharmonic since 1974, and featured works by Schuman, Cimar- osa, and Brahms. The appearance of the Kansas City Phil- harmonic in Pittsburg was made possible with the assistance of the Mid-America Arts Alliance. Wil is is 4 j., . L -an ,- N,- 3' - 4173 Wd' fi' 3? ' LSE n P 'x ri'- ll! Rotagilla The First National Rotagilla Band played the first in a series of PSU 97 cent con- certs at Carney Hall, September 18. Ro- tagilla, or alligator spelled backwards, bills itself as hilarious musical comedy. They played a combination of Florida bluegrass, country and rock music, com- bined with satirical and slapstick humor. The concert was attended by 210 people, a disappointing turnout from a campus that's been clamouring for live music, and for a concert that only cost 97 cents! Mike Cunningham, Lead singer of the First National Fiotagilla Band gives the audience a come-on, Here, Gene Eberhardy, of the First National Flota- gilla Band does his impression of Kiss' Gene Sim- mons. Morning star, Kansas City's first group to be signed by a major recording company, presented a concert in Carney Hall Satur- day, November 11, before 773 University students and mem- bers of the community. Morningstar has been an opening act for such famous bands as Styx, Foreigner, Black Oak Arkansas, and Head East. The mem- bers ofthe group are Rick Baccus, guitar and keyboards, Mike Morningstar set a genuine rock n' roll mood at their concert. Orphan opened the concert. orningstar Edmunds, guitar and lead vocalsg Greg Harris, drums, Greg Leech, bass guitar and synthesizer, all from Kansas City. Orphann, another Kansas City group, appeared with Morning- star. Morningstar's concert was one of the last held in Carney Hall before it's closing. Flick Baccus plays guitar and keyboard for Morningstar. The group returned this year by popular demand. llen Funt Allen Funt, the originator of Candid Cam- era, had parents and students laughing for 90 minutes on November 4. Funt showed films from past shows and an- swered questions in conjunction with the Parent's Day celebration. ln the 32 years that Candid Camera has been produced, Funt said they have al- ways used hidden cameras and normal, everyday people. He said that people are basically hams and will usually believe al- most anything if the props are convincing enough. He has also found in the produc- tion of the show, which hit its peak when most of the present students were 9 or 10 years old, that most people are more up- set when their film is not used than when it is. However, as a precaution, everyone filmed must sign a release before they can use the film. Funt said the idea for the Candid Camera show began when he was stationed at Camp Crowder at Joplin, Missouri. He and a friend hid a microphone while he broke the sad news to his date that he'd found another girl. His date immedi- ately broke into tears and said that she had'nt known how to tell him but she'd gotten married two weeks earlier. The evening with Allen Funt proved enter- taining with the audience roaring with laughter most of the time. Emphasis 'Y . . people are basically hams . . . peaker Dick Gregory Opening with jokes about everything from Leon Sphinx to Pope John Paul ll, Dick Gregory, human rights activist, suddenly changed to a very serious note. As Emphasis Speaker for Black Heritage Week, Gregory warned his audience that they should be more concerned with to- day's problems and try to find answers rather than cover-ups. Gregory said schools in the United States are not meeting the students' needs. They don't teach how to cope with two very big problems, racism and sexism. 'The mind can't open until it is surround by love, but our colleges are cesspools of hate. Gregory implored his listeners to take bet- ter care of their bodies. Gregory, slender and of medium build, once weighed 188 lbs. and smoked 4 packs of cigarettes a day. Americans should question all the chemicals put into their bodies' including all the food additives, nicotine, caffeine, alcohol, drugs, and prescriptions, he said. Coming down hard on the CIA and FBI, Gregory accused them of the Jonestown mass suicide as well as the assassina- tions of John F. Kennedy and Martin Lu- ther King. The two agencies are trying to kill him, said Gregory. His driver was killed after being mistaken for him, according to Gregory. They may always have a body, Gregory said, but it ain't never gonna be me! Declaring that only young people had the power to save the country, Gregory urged them to get in touch with the force within them. He urged young people to join him in a weekly 2-4hour period of fasting and meditation or prayer in order to bring gov- ernment power back to the people. Dick Gregory, special guest during Black Heritage Week, strongly urged students to take care of their bodies and spirits. Gregory's performance ran from the absurd to the serious. illiam Kunstler . . . Waters of justice have been polluted. Political trials attempt to assassinate by the law rather than by guns, William Kunstler, defense attorney for the Chica- go Seven and Harrisburg Eight conspir- acy trials. He spoke before a crowd of about seventy persons in Kelce Audito- rium Wednesday, December 1, as part of the Student Senate's Emphasis speaker series. He said that political trials are used to try to snuff out the voices who threaten the ruling masses . Kunstler said political trials are used by the American court system to 13 kill the voice, 2j destroy those who would follow that voice and Si unite the silent majority. He compared the trial of Jesus Christ to five late 1960's and early 1970's political trials which he claimed were used to try to quell the voice of increasing Vietnam re- sistance in America. He pointed out five political trials which he felt represented a comparable analogy to the Christ trial: the 1965 Benjamin Spock trial, the i969 Chicago conspiracy trial, the 1961 Berrigan case, the 1972 Viet- nam Veterans Against the War move- ment, and the 1973 Daniel Ellsberg!Pen- tagon Papers case. Kunstler pointed out that, in all five trials, the government brought up charges other than what they really intended to stop - dissenting voices over the Vietnam involv- ment. The government lost all five of the political trials, and the rest is history. The trials, though, represented the trial of Christ over and over and over again, but the people had, in the last 1,900 years, learned how to use the courts and the media to their advantage. For some reason though, the general public has some kind of faith in the judici- al system. The courts are just as much a destroyer, though less honest, than the assassin. The charges and indictments are tied up to what the government wants to use Emphasis 3 them for, he said. Kunstler pointed to another of his own cases in further examining his case on the judiciary -the defense of Russell Means, an indian accused of killing an FBI agent in the 1973 Wounded Knee S. D., Indian ' ,'.1. . ag x uprising. He said that incorrect information by an FBI agent which led to the eventual dis- missal of the case because of govern- mental criminality promoted one federal judge to proclaim that the waters of jus- tice have been polluted . Speakers Mark Lane We Want all the facts, and We Want them now! ..... Mark Lane, a Memphis attorney who es- caped the Jonestown massacre, told about 150 persons at the last session of the 1978-79 Student Senate Emphasis Series on April 30 that most of the Ameri- cans who died in Guiana were murdered, and the U. S. government refused to take steps that it knew could have prevented the disaster. Lane was present at the People's Temple enclave in Guiana last year on that De- cember night when 914 persons lost their lives. As an eyewitness to many of the events, Lane told his audience that the U. S. government and the media have suc- cessfully conspired to keep most of the facts hidden from ,the American public. Lane said Flyan was a pawn, who, if not actually used by the State Department, was at least allowed to trigger unwittingly the final tragedy. Jones had seen that Jonestown was a dead end, Lane said. The nearly 1,200 inhabitants of Jonestown Q80 percent of them black, 90 percent of them female, nearly all of them from ghettosj left the United States because they had given up hope of being first-class citizens there, Lane said. Lat in 1978 Jones saw that Jonestown could never achieve self-sufficiency within the South American jungle. He contacted the State Department, volunteering to be- come a sp achieve self-sufficiency within the South American jungle. He contacted the State Department, volunteering to be- come a spokesman for America - after the model of Elridge Cleaver - if his fol- lowers could return to this country without being harassed. The lack of response he received Jones took to be a refusal, and he contacted the Soviet ambassador in Georgetown, Guiana's capital, Lane said. The resulting agreement was to send an initial group of 50 Jonestown residents to settle in Russia, with the rest to follow later, Lane said. Knowing then that a group of 600 dissi- dents would be allowed to leave the Sovi- et Union, Lane said the Soviets had to be intrigued at the prospect of receiving over 1,000 refugee Americans. Lane said Jones was convinced that the U. S. Government would never let them go to the Soviet Union. He said Jones appeared then to be crossing the line be- tween sanity and insanity. In addition, he was taking heavy doses of drugs and he had been told the CIA had planted agents within Jonestown, thus adding to his paranoia. Lane claimed that another detector from Jonestown told a U. S. Embassy official in Georgetown that there were over 200 semi-automatic weapons in Jonestown. That same official constantly gave inac- curate reports to anxious American citi- zens who inquired about relatives living at Jonestown, Lane said. Jones was highly disturbed by Ryans' vis- it, believing it to be an attempt to destroy Jonestown, Lane said. Despite that, it ap- peared Ftyan's visit might be uneventful until newsmen angered the Jonestown people with their demands, Lane charged. The conclusive evidence of the U. S. gov- ernment's lack of concern for its citizens in Jonestown came after the carnage, Lane said. It asked the Guianans to dig a big trench and drop all the bodies in there, Lane said. The government of Guiana was offended by the suggestion and said so publicly, he added. Because bodies are prime evidence in cases of homicide, U.S. forensic patholo- gist urged action to preserve them, Lane said. But the U.S. government refused. The bodies remained on the floor of that jungle decomposing for five days. When the bodies were finally returned to the U.S. ten days after the massacre, they were kept at a military installation to pre- vent investigations, but an embalmer told Lane that identification was impossible. The faces were eaten away by maggots, the flesh gone from the fingers. With the help of the media the govern- ment has hidden the evidence of what really happened, Lane charged. He claims that Guina official who surveyed the scene immediately after the massacre said that at least 700 of the dead were murdered. But he said Americans won't know what really happened until the evidence is made public. Our response must be: We want all the facts, and we want them now! Lane con- cluded. SUB Bill Paulson found concentration the key to the game at the SUB Backgammon Tournament. Randy Peterson performs at a SUB Coffeehouse with help from Gabe Baptiste, MMM WW Entertaining with music and song, Biii Haymes was the featured guest of the SUB Coffeehouse. Brent Thomas serves as an official at the Bubble Blowing Contest. Roulette draws a crowd of interested persons at Pittsburgs answer to Las Vegas, SUB's Casino Night. John Lowe and Patti Nicoletti provide one of the more serious performances at the SUB sponsored Gong Show. Pool sharks from all over campus turned out for the SUB Pool Tournament held at HoIlywood's, 1 1 Apple J 5 .. .-' f 1 W ,,,.-'Nfl -1' fn mwafgga, - X ,,1.n ,YQQ i Mk ,vw ,I -.J-'M :LW i Q -Y M an k , ,Hi f ,, ., 1 1 .. ,f-gf :N , , r.4 J A ' A ,W II Y 1' I' u is 1 E ' Z2 1 fi ff -.-:Aw P 15 155 Q ff . A-sa . 3 U 4 4 1+-V' , , . . 'T V nf'-w .,:m. , ff . IVV,-.KVI - N N N ,ww I x '...m-M-wr., H 1 - 3l t ' ' Q' 'F' W ' .Zh ' 1 Q March 1 was proclaimed Pittsburg State University Day throughout the state of Kansas in an official proclamation by Kansas governor John Carlin. The procla- mation was a major event in Commermor- ation Week, February 26 through March 2. Commemoration Week is a celebration of PSU's dedication to education for the past 75 years. The week's festivities cul- minated on March 1, Apple Day, and were celebrated with an abundance of light-heartedness and school spirit. 1- i Q ' ,-H-were-1--' mf-- -B'n Gene Degruson opened the Apple Day Convocation Thursday morning with a brief history of Apple Day and the univer- sity. Russell S. Russ, Pitt State's first adminis- trator, spent a lot of time in Topeka during the year 1907, trying to get an appropri- ation for a new school building for the Normal School of Pittsburg. One day, when all the lobbyists had gone home except for Russ, the House of Re- presentatives passed a light-hearted bill The Apple Hunt led people to all kinds of places. The price of a keg of beer was rewarded to the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for finding the first apple. In the tradition of Apple Day, the faculty paid the fine of an apple to every student. The Apple Day tradition the term of R S Ru . . SS. to fine any non-members who sat in a legislator's chair. A motion was made to fine the next offender a barrel of apples, and, as Russ commented, lt was my luck to be the victim! On March 11, 1907, the appropriation was passed, and Russ returned to Pitts- burg in triumph, only to be met by stu- dents who knew all about the affair with the apples. He called some of the boys into his office and told them that if, during Assembly, they would make a motion to fine the faculty a barrel of apples, he would call for a vote. The students did so, and the motion passed unanimously. The faculty paid the fine. From the first obser- vance, March 8, 1907, until 1920, a stu- dent rose in Assembly and moved that the faculty be fined. In 1920, public exer- cises and speakers were added, and a short history was told. Russ died in 1961 at the age of 102, but the tradition continues in his honor. Each year, apples furnished by the faculty are passed out to all those present at the Apple Day convocation. ,W . , -if it 1 37 -:sal-1-ti' ' V -, ia.. U 'iii' ' Ji- it 'Q . - :list 1 ttfiii . it ft' fir' v ' iw' ui li --,t -, Cathy Brummel searches the bushes with the The pair was participating in the Apple Hunt for help of Lynn Villamaria for a big red juicy apple. the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. ' ' 'Www 4 . .W KV I ' '4' . E. Gene DeGruson, director of archives at Porter Li- brary, Shirley Edmonds, president of Student Sen- ate, and Frank Lowman, chairman of the Board of Regents applaud a proclamation made by Governor President James Appleberry began his convocation with an attempt to show Governor Carlin PSU's school spirit. The President asked all students in fraternities and sororities to stand and cheer, fol- lowed by the freshman, sophomores, ju- niors, seniors and graduate students. In response to a yell from the mezzanine, Dr. Appleberry included the independents in his list, along with the faculty, and had them stand and cheer. Finally, he asked all those expecting the Gorillas to win Thursday's basketball game to stand and cheer. The president told the assembly that he felt our university had five main goals, First, the faculty must do their jobs well, as teachers. Second, the university must help the students gain knowledge and learn how to gain more knowledge on their own. The students must also learn to appreciate their own uniqueness, and de- velop love for their fellow men. Appleberry saw the university's final goal as enabling the students to form a set of standards to determine their actions, by providing an atmosphere to help them have the guts to live by those standards. Appleberry finished his speech with a quotation from University Vice-President James Baird, Excellence is not a goal, excellence is a path. Governor Carlin read the proclamation of Pittsburg State University Day and gave a short speech. Student Senate President Shirley Ed- monds closed the year's convocation presenting awards for outstanding faculty members. Winners were Kenneth Gordon and George Graham in the School of Technology and Applied Sciences: Bob- Carlin pronouncing March 1 as Pittsburg State Uni- versity Day . The proclamation was recieved by President Appleberry. ert McWilliams in the Vocational Techni- cal Institute, James Taylor in the School of Education, Steven Holland in the School of Business and Economocsg and Betty Duncan in the School of Arts and Sciences. Thursday night, the 75th Anniversary Ball was held in the Student Union. This semi- formal affair was attended by students, faculty and staff. Music, played by Mike Parise and his band consisted mostly of slow dance music. Other Commemoration Week activities in- cluded Monday's Student Senate-spon'- sored Faculty Appreciation Day. Students voted for the outstanding teacher in their schools and the winners were announced at Thursday's Apple Day Convocation. Student Senate also sponsored a Secre- tary's Tea for civil service workers and secretaries on Tuesday, and a luncheon Wednesday honored newly elected members of Who's Who Among Ameri- can College and University Students. On Friday, the final day of Commemora- tion Week, the Student Senate sponsored the Great Apple Hunt. Thursday night, apples were hidden all over campus, three apples for each team and a Big Apple. A clue was hidden with each ap- ple. Teams of three were each given one clue and then instructed to find additional clues leading them to the Big Apple. The first to find their Big Apple would win a keg of beer. Sigma Phi Epsilon was the winner, finding their Big Apple by the College Lake. Governor John Carlin was guest speaker at the dia- mond Jubilee Apple Day Convoation held in Weede Gymnasium. President James Appleberry spoke briefly about the future goals of the University dealing with improving the education provided by the institution. 51810 in 'WMXWA K i 7fm 'iii Nose. Y ' 4' 75 years at Pittsburg State niversity . Joe Daleo, Dave Heimerman, and Bill Flaynor, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon's Apple Hunt team, celebrate their Handing out apples on Apple Day has been a tradi- tion for many years at PSU. Adella Nation receives her apple at an Apple Day convocation in the early :vii-14 4 ' victory. 195O's. , ffl V- 4 ? 'fa 'F -. -T.. Anna Arellano and Theresa Hernandez bite into their iuicy apples, on their way out of the Apple Day Convocation. ' Q 5 , lib -1 ,ss-we 'ax it's onl the beginning. Discarded apple cores show that Apple Day is almost over. - x A xmrl-f,:f.,v W, ag ' ui, fi 2 - 425' 1 5-1 f, 4 E+.- if I wr 9 ima Isla W Lmwf Zigi 'W ll f 221125532 ff Qizwmlw 'fxmaxywivwwzww X fm'A L . A H fe-.1 P .,,,.,,g1 K. ,QBWMS .Jia A b flax Sports ftrffwb 2?- 5441 53, Xl' 4a ww xwi. if' 41 -51 1903 v I6 530 if v- vs , A L A Q x A 2 B! 6 Nc' 4 n CQUNQSL A A' A -l Being mentally ready for a game or event is every bit as important to an athlete as being physically ready. Sometimes they have odd rituals dealing with psyching up, but generally they just try to relax and take it easy the day of the event. As Joel House, runner on the track and cross country team, puts it, l don't go out and chop wood or anything. Dave Wise, also on the cross country team, eats lots of toast and honey and drinks Hawaiian Punch the night before a race. This is to get his stored energy level to a maximum. For many athletes, getting psyched up doesn't start the day of the game. Greg Wolf, forward on the basketball squad, feels that he prepares all during the pre- season for the gamesp while Dave Della- sega, fullback on the Gorilla football team, feels that the electricity intensifies during the week of practice until Saturday when the game is the only thing on his mind. As game Scourten, members of the wom- en's and men's basketball teams. Jack Brown, shot putter on the track team, uses mental imagery, picturing him- self throwing with good techniqueg while Sunny York of the women's vollyball and basketball squads likes to read her favor- ite scriptures before a game. There are those with lucky shoes, shirts, etc., but for Julia Maxton, runner on the women's track team, it is her nail polish. She says she has to have her nails pol- ished in order to run well. Mary Siebert, pitcher on the softball team, gets sick if she eats just prior to a game in which she pitches. Though in theory it shouldn't make any difference, the abilities of the opponent largely determine how psyched up an ath- lete gets. Most find it more difficult to get by Jill Nigh up if the opponent is less of a contender, but athletes also have to be careful that they don't become over-confident. Wise, who participated in the antional cross country meet, found the feeling there very different than at ordinary meets. Dellasega finds he is most nervous before the big games but calms down after the first few plays. Once the game or event starts, the par- ticipant usually forgets all else. The emo- Steve Miller, Steve Nigh and Jim Glassell find that stretching their muscles and relaxing are two of the most important parts of getting ready for a cross country race. tions at the time usually athlete's performance. throws for the Lord, so when good distance such as th 54'7 , thrown at the meet, he is thankful that he has to shot put. A . Adams has found that on a good night everything will fall into ptaoe. Siebert says, l feel like l couid do anything. The adrenalin is really flowing. Q With all athletes there are good nights, average nights and some bad nights. Del- lasega claims, lt's hard when you don't feel like you're pulling your weight out there. When he can't'seem to get his act togeth- er, Scourten says he tries harder to con- centrate and hussle more, but that trying too hard often makes matters worse. g, Wise and House agree that a bad race usually means they're hurting. As the pain gets worse, they think more about trying to move ahead so they can forget the pain. 1 Even though Even though a player may. have a bad night or a streak of bad S is f . ,5f...f2.vQ Q ..'f?17r'f'fi'aQgai'f-f-- E VR 2' 1' Y L, - - L Q- - . ,,L. , , ,, ,,-f ,.L , ,,,. I 2 ..A, li N1f-Z,L,..L,,L,.1,,. ,W,,X A L. . ,m.,, ,,.x X, ,, . , ,, , , i,,,w.V,-:Mdwg-mhz: 1 ., ,N-,,,-,f- ,1,- f,1- I i K X kb vxwf W tux 3 X' Ni x Vw 9 mg Q i he IQ W Q gawk Q Us 5 Xa, f N Q 0 W-.. ., ,-,-.,. 1 'N M Na' I S5 L. w 'E 'MQ -:fda ' 6 S 5 f Something seems to be caught here, thinks Rich- ard Overton as he tries to free himself from some very clingy opponents. ln 1904, the first football team was estab- lished at one year old Kansas Manual Training Normal School. ln 1909, John W. Fuher became the first athletic director, and in 1910, the letter M was awarded to football players as well as men on the other athletic teams. The Kansas State Teachers College Gor- rillas had come a long way by 1925. Coach G.W. Doc Weede always stressed good, clean playing. His strategy paid off for his team with an undefeated season. That year a new concrete and steel stadium was built and named for President W. A. Brandenburg, college president. ln 1927, a reserve team was organized to give the younger men on the team more experience and more opportunity to play in a game situation. Lights were added to Brandenburg Stadi- um in 1931, and the first night game at KSTC was staged. ln 1933, the Gorillas fought their way to second place in the Central Conference. They achieved only third in the CC in 1934, but never allowed a team to score more than seven points against them. This strong defence kept the Gorillas in the upper portion of the conference for several seasons. Coach Edward Howell had built up a dangerous team, which carried its tough reputation into every game. Coach Howell resigned in 1937 to coach Louisiana State University. Charles Mor- gan took over the head position and was assisted by Prentice Gudgen. Wartime brought special problems to the Gorilla squad. ln 1943, after two consecu- tive conference championships, there was no one to play for the school. Howev- er, hope arrived with the Navy men in July. Most had little experience playing football but were determined to meet the challenge of building a team. There were no returning lettermen again in 1944 be- cause all the Navy men had been trans- ferred. - The new Navy troops and one civillian made up the team and did quite well. In 1945, we had the first civilian team since '42, but it was composed exclusively of freshmen. The work seemed endless. Carney Smith, once a star on the Arma High School team, took over as head coach in 1949 and was assisted by Joe Murphy. They led their boys through a winning season, topped off by a tie with Washburn for the conference title. In 1957, not only were the Gorillias first in conference, they were national champi- ons. They beat Hillsdale, Michigan, 27-26 in the Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg, Florida. Smith led his team victoriously again in 1961 by winning his second na- tional championship title. This game was played atainst Linfield College of McMinn- ville, Oregon at Sacramento. Before thi game, Smith was named NAIA Coach o the Year , and at halftime, the Kansas State College Gorillas were named top team in the nation by UPI. The Gorilla proved worthy of these honors by winnin the game 12-7. Though the Gorillas have not achieved a conference title in recent years, they play with just as much determination and ef fort as Doc Weede taught his team td have. Football KRW 5 St , g gt' f Quarterback Mark Hittner tries to connect a pass to 480 Mike Young while Bob Stringer attempts to stop the enemy assault. Phil Goode, Gorilla defensive back, gazes at the playing field contemplating the outcome of the Par- ents' Day game against Emporia State. Having an outstanding season this year, the Pitt State Gorilla football team tied with Kearney State for the conference title. The season had some ups and downs, but overall, the team displayed the talent and confidence of a good ballclub. One of the most exciting games of the season was the 14-2 upset over nationally ranked Kearney State. The win proved to be an important one, permitting the Gorillas to share the cham- pionship with the Antelopes rather than taking second place. Another exciting game was the Homecoming victory over Wayne State. Quarterback Mark Hittner completed 9 out of 15 passes for 163 yards while the Wildcats completed only 7 out of 21 for 37 yards making the final score 37-25, A low point in the season was the discovery of one ineligilible player. According to the NAIA rules, a player must carry 12 credit hours, but Andy Heimsoth, Lee's Summit freshman, inad- vertantly dropped to 11 hours in the confusion of adding and dropping classes. Though the outcome of the investigation was not determined by mid-February, it is possible that the Gorillas may have to forfeit the 9 games in which Heimsoth participated. The Carnie Smith Most Valuable Player award went to Mark Hittner while the MVP offensive player was Boney Green. Scott Janeway and Johne Burke tied for the MVP defensive player. On the CSIC All-Conference team, Pitt State secured 6 places on the first team, 4 on the second team, and 5 on the honorable mention. Hittner, Burke, and Brian Byers were named to the NAIA District 10 team list with Byers also placing on the NAIA All-American first team and the Kodak Division I All-American roster. Coach Ron Flandleman has had many ups and downs this year, but led his team to a 7-3 season. Conference Co-Cham ps The tenseness of the game shows on the faces of 413 Art Fianiken and 452 Malcolm Stewart, Richard Overton fights to gain yardage as Steve Blue passes by. Wg 5: . ' .f-kgs X - .- Q Q, L , xx , Lv. , Y x . ' V' 4 Q f . - - sxgffgsfizwm - W ' - ' f T Ufff75'ff' , NA W , , . 'L + , .F ,www .1 f--gn fp' gif' V ,-.Q 5 hifi' 1 . ,,, 5114, ,,i.n' at U, A, . r,:,.,, ,fn ' 'J' ff , ,hwgguiz 5 -2Sjg'!E..rML ,A -K v . t A ' , ,W-, fx'-f ., ,f,. , 4' f ,.x 'lu.......,5A . .. .. .. -, . .K . . 'X35'5'--Args 1,4 -. 4'-.., ... ev My . 1 ..xA H , s. Qs' Y ws- , ,- 1 1, V3 ' 0 5 . . . A . Q n. ,.,.,r h ,, ',,,,,. 0 - f , 1 Y A :Q Q . may :Q ,ryw It was tough sport and PattState harnefs Steve Nrgh Z ' 3, A, ,v . L . .f Lf., ,gat is . - 'i Q M ,. , I .. Q PQFI Cross Countr The season for the Pittsburg harriers was somewhat disappoint- ing this year. Being plagued with injuries and having a poor recruiting year they found it hard to maintain their reputation as 1 V 4, L W! 'QA 9, f ffl' x 1 'JW f gd P I 'ff 31 ff '4 n x W 3' he 1 vw fri' 'Y so nfi f ' 9 -t t A tg RQ.,- ,s Z F1-., - .. , f , it . 51.f g' L if s3 ' ' ', ' .a f- Q ' , -13 . .., 9.3, MT 'f T ' 1 if '. is A ' g f i an of L A - ' 0911 Q fr i S. I ,K 'swR.lx 1- Q 1 ft .V x A s 'gg .2 . S 9' 2-K W . s 0 . ., I - q,g..,, A W A in ' .Q - X ' . '- r , 5 a nationally ranked team. One of the most painful parts of the season was getting beat by Emporia State in a dual meet and the Emporia invitational. lt was the first time in recent years that the Hornets had beaten the Pitt State runners. The team started strong in the Emporia duai, but a recurring hip injury forced leader Dave Wise to drop back. The race ended with the three sophomore harriers leading for the Gorillas. Joel House finished second with a time of 25:43. Steve Miller and Steve Nigh finished seventh and eighth. The dual with Southwestern Missouri Stated ended in a toss for the thinclads, but they showed much improvement in the race with four of the six men finishing with their best times. Wise ted the Goriilas, finishing second. There were a few bright spots in the season for the team, coached by Dave Suenram. Wise qualified for the NAIA national meet at Kenosha, WI, but was unable to finish after passing out: and Scott Currier, a freshman, placed twelfth at the District 10 NAIA meet. The cross country team, coached by David Suen ram, had a hard season this year, but felt that im provements made will be helpful next fall, s 5' - . Jackie Smith and Karen Garver prepare to -1' ,,,f' i A ,w4.,A.,,,.. 711 . . . h spring Such alertness is essential to the game. .' A. , erlz 4-P ' A . Women's sports at PSU have come a long way since the early years of SMTN. The participation of women in collegiate sports was limited exclusively to intramu- ral competition until 1974. Intramurals, until 1920, consisted of basketball, volly- ball, tennis, and dancing class. The Women's Athletic Association was organized in 1920. They set up a point system with four sections: Sports, Athlet- ics, Health, and General. One hundred points were needed to be a member of the Association and more points were needed to win a letter, sweater, or trophy, The Sports section consisted of such ac- tivities as hiking, tennis, and swimming, while the Athletic section took in orga- nized games like baseball, volleyball, bas- ketball, and soccer. The Health section involved posture, lung capacity, and sleeping hours, and the General section gave points for leadership and committee work. The WAA stated their ideals as to pro- mote a high physical efficiency among the women of the college: to foster college spirit by developing inter-class athletics, to provide recognition for athletic ability, and to promote good citizenship. ln 1922, the Boosterettes were organized to promote spirit for the men's sports. This began a trend that considered Pep Club a sport for women. Even though cheerleading required physical stamina, it does not involve any competition and can hardly be considered a sport. The Red Cross Lifesaving Corps was in- troduced in 1926 to KSTC and was popu- lar with women on campus. Basketball, volleyball, and soccer were also popular, demonstrating that the women enjoyed Physical activity. By 1946, the women's intramural compe- tition had become very popular and in- cluded bowling, soccer, volleyball, table tennis, archery, hockey, basketball, ten- nis and softball. In 1947, there were a few intercollegiate games played in volleyball, basketball, field hockey and archery. A Kip Club, organized in 1961, performed synchronized swimming. They gave a show each year and offered clinics on synchronized swimming. ln 1974, women's sports came out of the closet. That year, the intramural program provided co-ed competition in flag foot- ball, volleyball, basketball, badminton, and bowling. An intercollegiate softball team was also organized. The next year the college added volleyball and basket- ball to the intercollegiate list and a year later, swimming and track were added. Lack of finances is the major problem women's sports had such a hard time get- ting started at PSU. In the early years, the school bake sales and raffles paid the expenses, but only so much money can be made in such a manner. Therefore, the sports were very limited. This changed in 1976 when Title IX was passed. It re- quired allocations for equipment, coaches, travel costs, locker space, prac- tice, and playing facilities, and medical and training facilities. Since 1974, women's sports have come a long way. We have more participants, more fans, and more funds to pay the expenses of successful athletic programs. olle ball Lea Kennedy stops a spike drive while ' being careful not to touch the net. f Q .L 5-- f .5 Lori Cundiff finds the floor after first - making sure she gets the return. f? A-1 lt's a bird! lt's a plane! lt's a volleyball! Carol Stephan, 47, is responsible for the return. ls this volleyball or modern dance? Sports often involves such dance-like movements. ' i .... f . f ,, -ef-. LM-Igvls, ag H -new 5 fi ,.ff,,1.- - . . . fl' .-. M W -l 55? , A . AC Getting better every day Although the volleyball squad finished the 1978 season with a 6- 27 record, they feel optimistic about next year. Progress was made this year, but individual skills and cohesiveness of the team need to be improved, according to Dr. Joan Warrington. The team, coached by Dr. Warrington, learned a new strategy this season. They feel that this year's work will pay off in future years. Pitt State was honored with two players on the all-conference team. Julia Maxton made second string in the Central States Intercollegiate conference team while Lea Kennedy was chosen for Honorable mention. Although the scores don't reflect it, the team feels they had a successful season, and they expect a fine squad next year, Lea Kennedy puts power in her serve. Julia Maxton does her best to stop an enemy drive. Basketball at Pittsburg State University has had a long successful history. Out of the 268 games the Manuals played be- tween 1904 and 1921, 200 were victories. They earned four Central Conference ti- tles and four co-championships. The team was led by Coach RO. Courtright until 1920, when G.W. Doc Weede took over. He was every bit as successful as Courtright. The new gymnasium, built in 1923, was located between the Student Union and Yates Hall. This facility gave the team a place to call their own. On the court in 1925 the cagers tied with Washburn for the conference title. Washburn went on to win the national championship. The next year, the Kansas State Teachers defeat- ed Washburn in the Amature Atheletic Union QAAUJ tournament and finished with a 19-4 season. ln 1928 the KSTC team went to the quarter finals of the AAU tourney, but were beaten by Sterling of Oklahoma City. Led by Coach John Lance, the Pittsburg boys continued in their tradition of out- standing basketball play. Between 1930 and 1932 the Gorillas won 48 consecutive games, finally losing to the Maryville Teachers of Missouri. In the next 10 years the Pittsburg cagers won six conferences championships and two seconds. The war years brought change and uncer- tainity to the basketball court as it did everywhere else. The teams of 1943, 1944 and 1945 consisted predominatly of 'Navy men, and each year there were no returning lettermen. However, even with this hardship, the 1945 team pulled through to win second in the Central Inter- collegiate conference iClCl. In 1956, Lance's roundballers placed first in the National Association of Intercolle- giate Athletics fNAlAJ. Coach Lance was named NAIA Coach of the Year and four of the Pittsburg men ranked third, fourth, fifth, and sixth on the NAlA's Top Ten Scorers list. In Lance's 38th year at KSCP, he coached his 600th winning game and ended the 1960 season with 609 games won a conference title. After forty years of coaching the Gorillas, Lance stepped down and Paul Lambert took his place. He led the team to a CIC championship in 1965, but in 1967 Bob Johnson took over. ln 1975, after winning the title in the Great Plains Athletic Conference, a jersey was retired for the first time at Pittsburg. That No. 20 jersey belonged to senior Calvin Kinzer who broke four school records that had held for nearly a decade. He set re- cords for the most games played f102J, the most points scored 08331, the most field goals attempted 114921, and the most field goals made 17681. Phil Scourlen displays talent found only in a Gorilla, taking a shot while literally holding down a Wayne State Wildcat. ,wx Di 4 x,,.:- M. F. f ' 4 I -1 v, , f. . --. 1: 1- P +wwnf,.v,W.L- Y 'K' 1 .. 'v1 -v 5' As. . ,gi .0 Powerful con tenders The Pitt State men's basketball team dis- played some fine ball playing this season. They proved they could beat some of their strongest opponents. The only prob- lem seemed to be homesiokness for the home court. The Gorillas lost most of their games in enemy territory. They were walked over by the powerful Tigers at Ft. Hays 102- 70, but on home territory, put the Tigers back in their place winning 97-79 after leading by a wide margin most of the game. The Gorilla team had several outstanding individuals in the ranks. Gene Daniels, the leading scorer, averaged over 26 points per game. Greg Wolf, also a fine scorer, averaged about 15 points a game. Lead- ing rebounders for Pitt .State were Calvin Jones, Phil Scourten, and Greg Wolf. Greg Wolf displayed good shooting form against Emporia State. Wolf averaged about 15 points per game. Terri Hoseney's long reach is a valuable asset to the Pitt State women's basketball team. Adrenalin ran high after the women's basketball team beat Ft. Hays by one point at the buzzer. fl Q wi W wv-...W -Aw In their best season ever, the Pitt State women's basketball team finished the regular season with a 10-10 record and 8- 6 in the Central States Intercollegiate Conference. ln the five years of the women's basket- ball program, the Gorillas have had three coaches. Although Coach Connie Archer is not scheduled to return next year, she is pleased with the improvements made by the players and believes the team will be a serious contender next year. Only three seniors will be lost on the Pitt State team. Sunny York, Karen Garver, and Pat Adams will not return next year. York is presently the school's all-time leading scorer with over 675 points com- piled over only two years and second leading scorer in the CSIC averaging 16.4 points per game. Adams holds the school record for assists with over 225 to her credit. Terri Hoseney, only a sophomore, already holds the school record for having over 325 rebounds in her career. She is also the leading scorer in the conference aver- aging 19.1 points per game. The women are optimistic about next year's season. With some good recruiting or junior college transfers, the team will be ready for their opponents. lt's mine, thinks Terri Hoseney, center for the women roundballers. Hoseney was leading re- bounder for the Gorilla squad. Best season ever It's pretty rough on the court. A Emporia State op- ponent tries to steal the ball from Pitt States Sunny S York. Lea Kennedy, 5'5 guard for Pitt State, protects the ball against Ft. Hays in a game which the Gorillas iw? K won 81-80. -J .gexsl The track and field program at Pittsburg State University has always been amoung the best in the nation. The Gorillas, known at different times in the school's history as The Manuals , Doc Weede's Boys and the Kansas Teachers , have includ- ed numerous All Americans and can boast of several conference champion- ships. The first track meet on record for Pitts- burg was Arpil 1, 1910. This was an inter- class meet with John W. Fuhrer, coaching the boys. The first intercollegiate meet was May 26, 1912 with Ottawa Universi- ty. The Manuals were on top from the beginning, winning 72-41. ln March of 1916, the first cross country meet was held with competition only between classes. The boys began and .finished in front of Russ Hall and went around the four mile section in a time of 24:42. Dr. G. W. Doc Weede arrived in the fall of 1919 and the Pittsburg track and field legand began. A dual with Arkansas Uni- versity saw the Kansas boys on top, 81- 59. ln 1924, the Gorillas won their first conference title, and in 1927 they repeat- ed the act. 1927 proved to be a very important year for the Kansas Teachersg the big school's began to notice them. They were invited to the Kansas Relays, the Drake Relays, and the Oklahoma Relays and placed second in the Oklahoma Relays. The Kansas Teachers participated in nine big meets in 1928 and made an outstand- ing performance in them all. At both the illinois and Texas University Relays the team set two meet records, and they set one meet record at the Rice Relays. They won the college division of the Oklahoma relays. The one and two mile relay teams placed first at both the Kansas and Drake Relays, with a Gorilla also setting a shot record at Drake. The Kansas Teachers placed first in the conference and in the Missouri-Kansas Interstate meet, finishing the season with a fourth place in the shot at the National Collegiate Athletic Associ- ation meet in Chicago. Doc Weede's boys were invited to Mar- quette in 1933 to compete against such schools as Michigan, Notre Dame, the University of Wisconsin. Pittsburg was in- vited by Marquette because they knew that our mile relay team could beat Notre Dame's team. The Kansas boys surprised everyone by getting firsts in the 440 and 880 yard runs, the high jump and the mile relay, and winning the meet. In 1935, the cindermen lost their first dual since 1924, but finished the season with their ninth consecutive conference title. KSTC'S long jumper Kermit King, leaped 25' 2W' for Pittsburg, placing second behind Jesse Owens, at the 1936 NCAA meet. King also placed second in the Na- tional Amature Athletic Union meet, ad- vancing to the final Olympic tryouts where he failed to qualify. The next year, King placed first at the National AAU, and went to the Pan American games and on a four in Japan. After 11 consecutive conference titles, the Gorillas placed second to Emporia in 1938. They regained the title in 1939 with two meet records: the 220 yard dash in 20.9 seconds and the 220 yard hurdles in 23.4 seconds. During World War ll, no track meets were scheduled and until 1952, the Pittsburg men had trouble getting organized. That year, the 440 and 880 relay teams placed third at Drake and the mile relay team placed second. These teams were assist- ed by David Suenram, present track coach at Pittsburg State. The Gorillas have had 14 All-Americans on the team since 1968. Mike Nixon and Bob McLeod were placed on the team three times and Mark Rabuse received the honor four times. Al Ortolani, trainer for the Pitt State Athletic event including this indoor track meet where he keeps a close eye on the pole vaulting. Pole vaulting is one event in which the participants can literally fly. Jeff Williams, a member of the Pitt State track team, practices his take-off. M'Wf Track 1 v Burl Powell finds that he has to put all his strength behind the shot in order to throw a good distance. Eyeing the bar, Jeff Williams is careful to lift his body as he goes over the high jump bar. ,H X fm mg .,,,, arm Thinclads set records ln line with tradition, this year's track team performed well in every area. Though they started out with some prob- lems, those were ironed out and they became a competi- tive team. Early in the season, Jack Brown joined the ranks of All- Americans by placing in the shot put at the national NAIA Indoor meet. His second place throw was good for 54'7 . Several of last year's distance runners did not return this year due to graduation or cross country injuries. Unsually a very strong part of the team, the Gorillas had to rely mostly on Joel House and Scott Currier for the points in those races. Pole vaulting at Pitt State was a strong event. At the last indoor meet of the season, Bert Kellum vaulted 16' 1 . The vault broke the school record of 15' 8 set by Kellum and his teammate, Jeff Williams, the previous week. By the beginning of the outdoor season, the team was exhilirated and setting personal and school records. How- ever, the outdoor season was delayed this year. The 50 year old track had seen too many rains and one too many freezing nights. While repairs were being made, the first outdoor meet was spread over three locations, Branden- burg Stadium, Weede Gymnasium, and the track at Mis- souri Southern State in Joplin. A new dimension to the track program was the reorganiza- tion of the women's track squad. The squad was small, but the women worked hard and improved tremendously dur- ing the season. Melody Myers and Debbie Horn threw the javelln while Karen Paddock and Debbie Webster long jumped for the Gorilla squad. Jenny Foster and Beth Hosier sprinted for the Pitt State team. Those enduring the distances were Julia Maxton, Theresa Semrad, Dana Glaze and Vernell Grasham. The women are coached by Dr. Elwyn Davis, professor of math and running enthusiast. A f ,vejxcv ff: f M.- 2 ' 'fZ 5 Y2fff . ,. , -A V i k . Q , -' .. bf, . b , My -,' W I? 1 T Joel House and Bill Hess, distancerunners on the M : V ,A -..l ,,g4x4 .i .nfff -V ' a 'f t track team, fight for better position in the triangular Q ' . , -' . . . 'f3j3ff.swZii'Z. 7- 21' ' Q meet held here early in the outdoor season At least it didn't land in there, thinks Greg Harry looking out over a sandtrap. Obeying Coach Bob Johnson's directions, Kevin Sperry keeps his eye on the ball, which is heading straight toward the pond. Like all good golfers, Mark Hittner follows through with his swing. Golf The Pittsburg State golf team got off to a slow start this year due to poor weather conditions. The cold weather and high winds held on well into spring making if difficult to play golf and even more difficult to get psyched up for playing golf. Returning lettermen included Alan Sikes, Mark Hittner, Greg Harry and Kevin Sperry. Harry won first place last year at the Central States Intercollegiate Conference tour- nament. There were only 3 new team members. These included Mark Laubhan, Terry Hopper, and David Feess. The golf team practices at the Crestwood Country Club. Home meets are held there, but no home meets were held this year. This was because the country club had replaced some greens this year and didn't wish to have them used too much. However, there will be several home meets next year. The season was not over by printing time, but Coach Bob Johnson expected the season to improve with the weath- er. Terry Hopper, member of the Pitt Stale men's golf team, chalks up a successful putt. Alan Spikes holds the flag for Greg Harry's putt as they both will the ball to keep rolling. 181 Flag football is one of the most popular sports of- fered by the Intermural Office. Besides being a real workout, it's a lot of fun. According to the rules, there must be at least 4 females in the backfield. Intermural sports are an important part of the Pitt State campus. Besides encourag- ing physical activity, they led a competi- tive spirit to organizations. A wide variety of events are offered by the Intermural Office. Among the favorites are flag football, vollyball, and basketball. Fa- vorites among the individual sports are racquetball, tennis, horsehoes, and swim- ming. Participants in the intermural activities are often high school athletes or those who don't want or have time to take a part in intercolliegiate sports. Greek organiza- tions are involved in much of the competi- tion. Many find the added benefit in that intermural sports are an ideal way to meet people. There are 3 divisions in intermural sports. Greeks compete among themselves as do the residence halls and independent groups. The winners in each event win the All-University award. The President's Award is given to the group with the most All-University points at the end of the year. This year, for the first time, a fine was placed on any team which forfeited a game. Next year, a fee of S10 will be imposed on all entries, but will be refund- ed at the end of the season if no games were forfeited by that team. Forefeiting causes many problems for the Intermural Office. Forfeiture causes prob- lems with space utilization. Two teams must find another time when they and the officials are free for rescheduling the games. Intermural sports provide recreation and exercise for many students. Those who participate are seldom disappointed. Q 6 M ww-Ni-A H t ' rati palm . 2' r F fly 'VW .. - - .. -- ' ' V- i as-.. - . . -ik f' . if r- . wits - ,i amz., 2152 ffl. -f i , izfn-sv . t. M - , .r- . - . wr... . ,.,, . .frr K - if K 'rr A -i . r . H ' : t- , 7 st--.,'f.gk.-We mP'1.ff'fi WT f ' M Q 1 1 k,,, by AV.y... f,.k it nf-fa' N -'f ' sf ffm. -WEL -, fl O 1 -2 Yi 'xg 'tag ll wh . wh . 1 xx 4 H. 4.- . V 31 3, .... - .,, X if 2 K . , A Y ' -gm fi I ' 'tu' mf - lf . syij' -1- - fi -,V Q Wi ' 9 ,T - 1-K, ' ,IWW 4 tm, , . ,A l ,, 1 L Q ,a 'Hin . -,wg Frankie McLaurin puts it all into his racketball game as he dives for the ball in the intermural racquetball tournament. Sigma Chi Julian Binns attempts to take down Phi Sig Homer Withorm in an intermural wrestling match. Greek's competed in a separate division in intermural sports. If you don't let me pin you, I'II sit on you, thinks Bo Wilson, interrnurai wrestler for the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Gerry Doyle claims a rebound in an intermural bas- ketbaii game. r v r 1 1 1 X w , . 5 V 4 V 1 -. 0 E -'.- .i.4sew': ,,af.,g,.,5,.,v... Sig Tau Tim Pistole attempts to grab Mike flag during intermural competition. As J tinger, referee looks on. r-Ai Competitive sp1'1'1'ts. T Sigma Chi Bo Wilson scores a take down in an intermural wrestling match. S , Dust flies as horseshoe-s thump and clank near the stake adding up points lor a skillful intermural play- Disapproving the theory that horseshoes is for old men, many individuals compete in this intermural event. li-Q l uw W...f,,.. .ik 3 ,Q ., Women's Tennis Women's tennis at Pittsburg State had a pretty good season this year, The biggest setback came when number one ranking Linda Baker twisted her right knee while mak- ing a sudden forward movement in a meet against Ft. Hays State. Baker was forced to sit out the remainder of the season and underwent surgery on the injury ln the spring. After Baker had to drop out, the remaining team members moved up one place in the team rankings. Although the team was young and inexperienced, they performed well and won impressive victories over Baker University, John Brown University, and Wichita State. To top the season off, an unseeded Pitt State player, Janet Lawrence, placed second in the singles division of the Central State Intercollegiate Conference tournament. Law- rence defeated players from Washburn University and Em- poria State. She lost her only match to the number one seeded player from Wayne State. A disgusted tennis player can be a dangerous per- son to be near. When she's disgusted, Linda Baker has a tendency to lose the grip on her racket. The men's tennis team at Pitt State is now in its second year under the coaching of Jerry Stockard. As a young team they have improved a lot over last year and continued to improve as the season went on. Andy Denton earned the first place rank- ing on the team. Other team members included Jim Davison, Curtis Crawford, Chris Manning, Marty Flanders, Bob Oli- ver, and Steve Murray. The team competed in several meets this year including those with Drury, South- western, William Jewell, Ottawa, and John Brown University. Jim Davison, Arkansas junior, executes a return for the Pitt State netmen. , -.,W,. ,,u..,,, , M ,,,........--...- J, Vx my I It V5 ,,,-t ,,' ,..l, 2 -,,: i,,iftg..11wf i ,J , , .Ji I tirs M , A L Al , I t6'f1Wi,,a,g.1r,a my jg , i - , hh- W ' -iw - lvt rf, N ,.,.....,,w -fr . rlr ',,.r A . Bob Oliver uses both hands to get the most in his 'V J , 'v-Q. '95 Q' A, V return s..'....t...................g4........-,. 1 Men' Tenni turning the ball. First seated player Andy Denton, ot the Pitt State men's tennis team, has a unique stance when re- ,. H, 7 I f 1, ,, ,,W,,, ,yw,g,,,,, Marty Flanders, incorporates power in his forehand in a match against William Jewell College. Demonstrating the technique of a hit-and-run in ten- nis is Marty Fianders. The Pittsburg State University softball team returned this year attempting to recapture the conference crown after a 10-2 Central States Intercollegiate Conference record last year. The softball team had only five returning lettermen after losing five of last year's team to graduation. However, those who did return were an important part of last year's team. Mary Siebert, pitcher, was a vital factor in last year's success. This year, she began the season with her arm warmed up, pitching her first shutout very early in the spring. The women began this season by making a clean sweep of the four game Junior College invitational tournament held at home. As the season continued, the women defeated Baker, Missouri Southern State, Marymount, Benedictine, and others. They began with an impressive 10-O record in the season when a couple of bad innings led to their defeat by Ft. Hays State in the first game of a doubleheader. The Pitt State gals came back in the second game to put down the Tigers. Karen Drysdale, head coach of the Gorillas, was encour- aged by the performance of team members at press time and expected the remainder of the season to be exciting. Kerry Merrell, right fielder fights the chill of early NL 5 spring to give support to the Gorilla softball team Intense concentration on the movements of the pitcher is important to Pitt State catcher Kathy Hey Softball Linda Wade crosses home piate to be congratulated by Pat Adams, left. Coach Karren Drysdaie cheers on another runner from the third base coach's box. tin X, 'Qmzi sr.. ,K , W.- at W ... .. K, .B Assisting Head Coach Karren Drysdale is Coach Connie Archer. Second baseman Ftobbi Pazzie rushes to the aid of Janet Kramer who took a tumble after retrieving a fly bail. First baseman Janet Kramer makes a gaiient effort to catch the bali. Just missing a solid hit, Barri Bartlett puts a foul ball! into the catcher's mitt. 3 if QV ist 1 53 f N.,g,. . bww' K in Ann Scalet gets plenty of practice running to first base. She is the leading batter in the conference with a .563 batting average. Janet Kramer receives instruction from Head Coach Karren Drysdaie before stepping into the batter's box. , . 3 .ssl -,,, ,- ,F f , W W .. -x.,,:,, als tr to recapture title h 1, ,, 4, -, Q10 ,ww 'ifbig Mary Sie-bert slides in safe racing against the ball and a Northeastern Oklahoma State College player. Not having a coach is a big problem for Pitt State's Rugby Club. The game requires a lot of quickness and agility, said Tony Mirocke, the club's president, Theres a lot of strategy involved, knowing where to be and when, which is hard to teach without a coach, continued Mirocke. The Rugby Club holds matches in both the tall and spring. The club often gains 5 or 6 new players a season, but loses about the same number. With the new people each sea- son, it's hard to have a well organized team. Even though the fundamentals aren't that hard, it's dilticult to get enough practice in to compete against a big school team such as the K-State team which toured several European countries last summer. Not being an official schoolsporf, the Rugby Club must rely on Student Senate allocations for its funding. Having so little money to start with, the men usually have to pay tor gas, food, lodging, and entry fees. At a rugby tournaments, a team will play as many as 3 matches in one day. Playing against Big Eight and South- west Conference schoois, theres some tough matches but, according to Mirocke, when itstime tor the 'Third Halt' A Q ' ' ' Q ., ,445 ..e,t,,,, , mi party, its all worth it. y 1 , V, ,, Eg- x we r -es' Wicfkdg 4, fy lat . N .iw W, ,A , K K M, .f. e v-HV., -Val , A-, M g With very little protection worn, the Ruggefs body is vulnerable to all kinds of physical abuse. Here, Lloyd Watnee is about to be trampled while trying to hang on to the ball. Skip Kurdi uses his powerful legs to boot the rugby ball downtield. .glfas .- lbs Cpu 1 My l 5 1 FW Rug fy This spectator's shirt reflects the philosophy of the Ruggers. Rugby requires use of both the hands and feet, but getting the ball may be hazardous. 'ff in H 1 1 vffg ft Steve Gott and Jim Gross take careful aim during rifle practice. The protective covering on their hands is to mutfle any movement such as a nerve twitch or heart beat that could move the gun. The Pittsburg State University Rifle team involves men and women from the varsity and ROTC rifle teams. Although there are many different forms of markmanship, the Pitt State squad competes in only National Rifle Association 3- position small bore rifle matches which are regulated by the NRA. A full match for the rifle team consists of 4 targets in each ot the 3 positions. These positions are prone iprostratel, kneeling, and standing. This gives the participant 12 tar- gets. A target board, placed a distance of 50 feet away, contains 10 record bulls, or smatl target circles, each worth 10 points. Therefore, each member has 1200 total possible points. Just as in any other sport, practice is essential for a good team. Each member practices from 4 to 8 hours a week, usually in the shooting range under the west bleachers of Brandenburg Stadium. Steve Goff ranks number one on the team and consistently wins first place at the University and fifth at Kemper Mili- tary School, Booneville, Mo. The team travelled to Thibou- deax, LA to compete in a meet there. Smooth throwing and accuracy are important in chip flipping. Curtis Caldwell and Joe Hedges par- ticipate in an accuracy contest. Fr1sbee!R1f1e Frisbee throwing dates back a long way, when prehistoric man found that a disc shaped object could be thrown farther than any other shape. The name was taken from the Frisble Pie Company where ple tin throwing was a fun pasttime. r The Pitt State frisbee club held the second annual frisbee open May 5-6. Events offered at a chip flipping tourna- ment inolude folf, or trisbee golf, guts, nail delay, and free style. Guts involves 2 squads of 4 or 5 standing 14 meters apart. One team throws to the other. lt missed, the throwing team scores, but if judged a bad throw, the receivers score. Nail delay involves spinning the disc on the fingertip for the longest time, while in free style, free throwing is judged on its stunts. At the first annual national indoor meet held this year in Kansas City, Jeff Priest placed third in the nail delay con' Test. Bert Beslhorn wears a shield over his left eye in order to out out any distortion lt might cause while he is raking aim. a I Pitt State 91 79 101 77 79 85 86 75 103 88 79 78 63 77 70 79 74 69 64 76 70 97 80 75 59 60 86 66 73 Pitt State A 5 12 9 25 12 6 7 21 7 0 4 2 O 2 12 10 8 6 1 0 0 6 13 Men's Basketball Marymount College Benedictine College Bethany College Mo. Southern State College Tulsa University Baker University Kansas Newman College Friends University Ottawa University Southwestern University Marymount College Benedictine College Washburn University Emporia State University Fort Hays State Univ. Kearney State College Emporia State University Washburn University Mo. Southern State College Wayne State College Mo. Western State College Fort Hays State Univ. Kearney State College Southwest Mo. State Univ. Wayne State College Mo. Western State College Kansas Newman College Fort Hays State Univ. Southwestern University CSIC-Fifth Softball Mo. Southern State College Baker University Kansas Weslyan College Marymount College Benedictine College Southwest Baptist College Fort Hays State Univ. Emporia State University Washburn University Oklahoma State Mo. Southern State College Wichita State University St. Louis University Southwest Mo. State Univ. Southwest Baptist College Pitt State O Volleyball Tabor College 2 O Washburn University 2 0 Tulsa University 2 0 Central Mo. State University 2 O Washburn University 2 2 Ottawa University 1 2 Mid-America Nazarene O O Mo. Southern State College 3 l Baker University 3 O Emporia State University 3 0 Emporia State University 3 1 Washburn University 2 2 Ft. Scott Jr. Comm. College O 2 Fort Hays State Univ. 3 t Fort Hays State Univ. 3 2 Kearney State College 3 t Kearney State College 3 3 Evangel College 2 3 Drury College 1 t Wayne State College 3 2 Wayne State College 3 t Mo. Western State College 2 O Mo. Western State College 3 3 Mo. Southern State College 2 1 Tulsa University 2 O Oral Roberts University 2 1 Oklahoma State University 2 Cross Country Pitt State 41 Wichita State University 40 Emporia State University third Emporia State Univ. invitational 35 Southwest Mo. State University ninth Southwest Mo. State Distance Classic second Pittsburg State University invitational fourth CSIC Football Pitt State 5 5 30 Northwest Missouri State University 15 Southwest Missouri State University 21 University ot Missouri at Rolla 14 Kearney State College 45 Missouri Western State College 30 s Fort Hays State University 37 Wayne State College 27 ' Washburn University 41 Emporia State University 50 Missouri Southern State College Inter-Fraternity Trophy P d T h real ents rop y Sigma Phi Epsilon 1074 Phi Sigma Epsilon 7815 Tau Kappa Epsilon 307 Lambda Chi Alpha 266.5 Pi Kappa Alpha 246 Sigma Chi 149.5 Sigma Tau Gamma 35 Deans Trophy Shirk 732.5 Dellinger 585.5 Trout 296.5 110 Tanner Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Phi Sigma Epsilon Shlrk Dellinger Pitt State Hollywoods Womens All-University Trophy . Sigma Sigma Sigma . Nation . Dellinger . Alpha Gamma Delta . Alpha Sigma Alpha HBO O74 781.5 732 585.5 456 339 976 796 565 562 347 170 Horseshoe Singles: Tony Ridder iShirki Tennis Singles: Steve O'Datfer iPitt Statel Racquetball Singles: Frank McLaurin iLambda Chi Alphal Basketball: Hollywoods Football: Sigma Phi Epsilon Badminton Singles: Deepak Khanna iGraphic Arts Clubi Wrestling: Funney Farmers Volleyball: Sigma Phi Epsilon Cross Country: Don Maxey iDeilingerl Men' Horseshoe Doubles: Batten-Manners iSigma Phi Epsilonj Tennis Doubles: O'Daiter-Sperry iPitt Statel Racquetball Doubles: McLaurin-Whithorn ilndependentl Basketball Freethrows: Pitt State Swimming: Sigma Phi Epsilon Badminton Doubles: Khanna-Liando iGraphic Arts Clubl Arm Wrestling: Shirk Weight Lifting: Phi Sigma Epsilon Archery: Mike Boaz lPhi Sigma Epsilonl Horseshoe Singles: Dennis Gerken iAlpha Gamma Deltal Racquetball Singles: Sarah Kreutzer iAlpha Sigma Alphal Basketball: Sigma Sigma Sigma Football: Nation iii Badminton Singles: D. Horne iNationl Tennis Singles: Sarah Kreutzer iAlpha Sigma Alphal Volleyball: Sigma Sigma Sigma Women's Horseshoe Doubles: Gerken-Esch iAlpha Gamma Deltal Racquetball Doubles: Cicutto-Ecki iHBOl Basketball Freethrows: Nation Swimming: Sigma Sigma Sigma Badminton Doubles: Genrich-Diskin qDeIlingeri Archery: Chris Franks iSigma Sigma Sigmal The cheerleaders disptay many different stunts and mounts used to entertain the crowd during outs. Gus Gorilta plays a big part of keeping up the crowds enthusiasm. He roams through the stands Crushing anyone who isn't spirited. ' 4 A 4 Cheerleaders The Pitt State cheerleading squad, sponsored by Dr. Evelyn Triptett, strives to keep up school spirit. They learn methods of spreading enthusiasm by attending cheerleading camp at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. The squad entertains the crowd at the athletic functions by doing gymnastics and partner stunts. They lead the crowd in spirit raising chants and fight songs with the help of the pep band. The cheerleaders hold pep rallies in the fall and lead Yell Like Hell at Homecoming. They :iso lead chants and do stunts at Homecoming Convocation. With help from the Gorilla Gang, the cheerleaders led a car caravan to Ft. Hays for the football game there. The pep squad raised money for extra expenses by washing windows at the local drive-in movie. They are, however, allocat- ed money from the activity fund to pay for camp, uniforms, and travel expenses, Cheering the Gorillas to victory are, top: Debra Smith, Debbie Byrne, Terri Ellis, Jan Steele, and Lisa Shelton bottom: Mark Costello, Joe Daleo, Rodney Jenkins, Dave Ritzman, John Barrington, J. D. Harvey, and Cathy Stareck, -1K-f -PXS -i - H.. L ii F V L 9 7 I' n ., i 4..A 1 ' f an N 5 I . 2 'ig:1 '?: Q ' N 'ff- A ' A it A Ki .4 5 . ,.. , xy .:, ,,1-- , o r , 'YQ-5 QF11 1 E s ig E Q' Q n ,nv H Q2 Q ., W 3 sk 'H A xg w ag a if E Wk ' , : :A' ' A ,1 W VQQQ a i , in iioi i . i . fgwi . , A gf fg, , f ff f- f ...Q 1' - 'Q .,.:- - 4 ioii S f l f . , - -f f-i,. , , 5 gi,5w5,,aT- ff ' - ,.L'i2a8w. Q .a:,.: 5 :.... : .f Mr .-Tw K 'L l ., , Wifi f l1 f-iq ' 'Q 'X'31 W ',k:'1 E'f1-- 'f , ..,. 3 a a '4 1 ,',, 5 . Q . in 1, In Qin 1 in, E 3 F 5 2 , 3 , 3 -' . - 3 A s, 1 ,, Edito.r's note: The copy in the following section was Written by each individual organization. E s A 5 nr in Q, J. 5 5 - - if 95? ' 3 .wa , . , ,Ms 'S if fr K W H5 ,Q .. Organizations Q StHfC U 3miW 'ff 'rf '9 ZQQEQ 0 1903 X f Q Lg L. . ,M re E1,l,XX:,W Q ,,A.. J i t A ttssti , k' z in .. gg In AK ,,, , an N K ,.. K K ig? Q ffl' ' gg ' JH! I K r A ,I 5 IQ: .- xg slat . I J S i i rd ,K .,,1:W.. . . . A L, ,glil E K ' 1 Ihk h ,Ji , mm,, 4- K A Ed' 'Q' I.. , , . K N 1 as v Q - 2 I A v i A 1 4: ' Z A ,css 'S 'ij , M S D it B in L B ' 4, ff I t , 1 E ' T51 I 1 -f Q 5- L i 4' it i L L M 'a.,- t l ' S f t ,.,1-,, llli , - si' gf P f' L f . , it Aill ' at 'B , 1 W .1... , .L .:,X ..A, A N , v if IQ K A A K L i S 1 B wt X- 53 A .- 43 1 ' mg in Q F ' 9 1' 3 ' fl L. tt It ' B if ,M : ' , -Q51 Y K .s ..,.. Q I is X ,. g 2 if Q . 4-3, -- ' i f-- 1 in L' Q Q i i y , rz 5' - an ' , X 'XAAA z Q K ' ' 'V im . N fl ta ' .QQ2 B S C i 1 ,. L ,,:. U : ., i Q ts - by 21 it 'wr E ' - fn -it li -ii -A-. 3 -... ' -' . HU-5 , my ' F ,fi ,... I 0 -Q? ,ijt x .. , . xv' C , l tt r A x Q. rf 1- 1,153 My C . Q 1 . Cindy Anderson Kathy Barnes Susan Bloom Becky Brewer Madonna Briley Flenee Bruner Gayle Bruns Connie Campion Carol Carlson Catherine Cole Greg Cox Mary Crowell Kathy Daylong Cora Denton Rosalie Duffin Melinda Easley Mary Beth Engroff Tracy Endicott Mary Ann Erne Linda Fritze Barbara Graham Jenny Griffiths Leslie Green Cindy Good Janet Hadicke Debbie Haefele Carolyn Hall Carol A. Huddleston Mary Zook Hughey Bonnie Hutto Jennifer Jackson Kay Jenista Kim Kapler Lori Kempier Kristin King Marilyn Lee Melinda Lee Janet Londagin Linda Luton Rosa Madrigal James Manning Jane Mansfield Sally McCaIlian Janice McCarthy Pat McConnell Patti McGowan Sylvia Musselman Valia Muzyka Vicki Oehme Margaret Penrod Georgianne Phillips Fl. Michael Pontius Lisa Pope Majorie Robare Linda Snell Karen Sinkowi Linnea Sitton Roberta Sterling Sandy Stewart Elaine Sommerhauser Dianna Spears Karen Sullivan Jo Ann Thomas Cathy Waggoner Ann Weber Julie Widner Diane Wilt Robert Wyalt ssoc1ated Students of Kansas Associated Students of Kansas is a non- partisan student lobby. ASK has a tull- time staff in Topeka and at each member institution. Their goals are to increase stu- dent participation in government, to re- search, draft, and suggest legislation con- cerning student needs and to educate the public about student interests. First row: Valerie Moses, L.A.3 Kathleen l-larnish, Campus Directorg Kathy Lollar, Kim Porter, Becky Randolph. Second row: Brent Dowler, L.A.g Dean Van DeMark, l..A.g Kent Walters, Abiodun Fanimo- kun, L.A. Not pictured: Careyn Frost, Board, Wen- dy ljams, L.A. The Biology Club, sponsored by Dr. Dean Bishop and Dr. Hugh Campbell, holds bi- weekly meetings with a guest speaker at each meeting presenting topics dealing with either environmental or health relat- ed biology. Each year the club sponsors Biology Day when 7 to 10 area high schools compete in the Biology Bowl, similar to the College Bowl game. The students are quizzed in various areas ot the biological sciences. First row: Tim Wallin, Joy Welsh, Jill Nigh, Hal Barnes, Kim Nesbitt, Cindy Ward, Charles Cantrell, Wayne Opfer, David Youn. Second row: Jim Orlan- do, David Black, Ron Summers, Scott Swango, Te- resa Phillipi, Suzie Chow, Kyle Garrison, Rick Whit- low, Brian Baumgartner, Third row: Brian Pannell, Melissa Beard, Mark Pemberton, Russ Bird, Amy Terry, Jana Sullinger. Fourth row: Keri Jordan, Su- san Spinato, Shirley Chow, Rick Schoeling, Susie Hammons, James Baber, Robert Smith, Pam Wood- worth, Dr, Kelting. Fitth row: Steve McGuire, David Hogan, Gene Guellette, Neil Fischer, Kurt Schneider, Kip Wendler, Godi Vaseduvan, Charles Pierce, Gary DooLittle. Sixth row: Ron Edwards, Nyron Marshall, Mike Klein, Leon Stautter, Henry Barkett, Mickey Mann, Bob Stringer, Roy Jensen. Seventh row: Dr. Bass, Dr. Keller, Mark Peterson, Dick Watson, Merlyn Carver, David Harris, David Wise, Dr. Bishop. Biology Club Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization of dedicated sponsors, inter- estedstudents, and coaches who meet s each week to share in the victorious lite 'Q f of Christ . Their purpose is to learn more - about Jesus Christ and His life, to be ac- QW, -'Q tive in the church, to strive to be christians in their personal lives, and to pass their convictions along. First row: Kelly Dutton, Tindall Jennison. Second ,X 4 V, row: Lenola Harold, Dana Cunningham, Pam White- ,?',Wlef4,fx,7 head, Chris Manning. Third row: Wayne Nicklas, 7 kgpvtirg Terri Hoseney, Mary Heirick, Bev, Bob Docherty. W Fourth row: Debbie Conger, Mary Baxter, Steve iff Jones, Doug Neubert, Mrs. Bob Docherty, Bill Hess. Fifth row: Dave Fowler, Teri Garner, Jeannie Wat- son, Jow Bubba Ballow. Sixth row: Jack Brown, Paul Crews, Fluth Wishall, Kevin Shipley, Kent Warner. f lr . f iii .3- 'iyf kilyy Phi Alpha Theta is the international honor society in history to recognize the scho- lastic achievement of PSU students who take at least 12 hours of history. The soci- ety was founded in 1812, and Pitt State's Lambda Chapter began in 1930. There is f one initiation each semester. They spon- sor, along with the History Club, a Spring Banquet to honor PSU students in histo- ry, and announce the Fearl Brinkerhoft Scholars for the next year. First row: Judity G. Shaw, advisorp Tim Watts, Wil- liam Pearson, presidentg Mike Jackson, vice-presi- dent. Second row: Fred Miss, treasurerg Thomas Walther, advisorg Martin Campion, James Schick, Robert Fiatzlatt. Phi Alpha Theta 'X ursing Students Kansas Association of Nursing Students kicked off their 1978 membership drive with the annual watermelon feed in late August. Following activities included a Ju- nior Recognition Tea in October, and the annual Mistletoe Drive with the Society of Automotive Engineers. tOtticersJ, First row, left to right: Mary l-lodson, Elaine Jost, Dixie Tilton, executive board members, Melinda Easley, president. Second row: Keri Kaisner, treasurer, Sandy Stewart, secretaryg Deb- bie Haefele, vice-president. KANS membership rooster includes: L. Nadine Baber, Charlotte Bliss, Susan Janelle Bloom, Diane Bortnick, Rebecca Brewer, Karen Bukowshi, Jamey Burris, David Chaussard, Gregory Cox, Mary Crowell, Kathy Daylong, D'Ann Dennis, Cora Den- ton, Carol Dingley, Melinda Easley, Barbara J. Fla- kus, Teresa Fell, Sheryl Flick, Sandy Fox, Cindy Galemore, Kathy Genisio, Joyse Geier, Janet Ha- dicke, Debbie Haetele, Dawn Heist, Mary Hodson, Leigh Holivegner, Lori Hornbostel, Deborah lbarra, Elaine Jost, Keridan Kaisner, Gina Kelly, Lora Beth Knoche, Melinda Lee, Robin Loeser, Kresta Lollar, Janet Londugin, Beth Lyons, Connie Campion, Patti McGowan, Missy McKay, Regina Mallams, Lesa Martin, Mickeal Moulden, Noren Murphy, Patti Nico- letti, Susan Payne, Marsha Price, Janelle Renner, Mary Sanderson, Wade Schoenecker, Carol Schwaab, Jacqui Scott, Frances Shire, Roberta Sterling, Sandra Stewart, Dixie Tilton, Alica Thomas, Barbara Tipton, Sandra Tipton, Terri Welsh. micron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, is the national honor society for leadership and scholar- ship. Those juniors and seniors displaying outstanding qualities in these areas are selected for membership. Outstanding fa- culity members serve in honorary posi- tions. As a service to the university community, ODK co-sponsors the bi-annual Blood Drive. An award is given to the campus organization providing the largest per- centage of their membership as blood do- nors. First row: Elaine Freeman, Doris Gowen, Kaye Ad- kins, Second row: Billie Jo Burge, Annette Skaggs, Becky Coffman, Debra Sims, Paula Steftens, Shar- on Ross, Third row: Mark Huffman, Mark Costello, Carol Carnes, Jim Evans, Hollis W. Peter, Brent Dowler, Dr. C. R Baird, advisor. Phi Upsilon Dmicron is the national home economics honor society on campus. The purpose of Phi Upsilon Omicron is to rec- ognize and encourage academic excel- lence, professional leadership and com- mitment to further the professional devel- opment of its membersg and to advance home economics. First row: Paula Stefiens, Presidentg Rosle Chan- dler, vice-president: Debbie Lollar, treasurer, Paula Carter, secretary, Barbara Lakey, Laura Caillouet, chaplain. Second row: Mary Nell Bowman, advisor: Cindy A. Blackman, Melissa Gibson, Susan Long, Donna Hutt, Susan Daniel, Mary Hankammer, advi- sor. Phi Upsilon micron QQ Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in edu- cation. Its purpose is to recognize out- standing contributions to education and to encourage high professional, intellectu- al, and personal standards. Each spring an honors banquet is held to present scholarships and honor to out- standing student teachers. First row: Paula Steflens, president, Doris Gowen, secretary-treasurer, Shirley Edrnonds, historian, Terry Ann Tracy, vice-president, Robin Osborn. Second row: Rosie Chandler, Danna Stonecipher, Kathleen Lonsher, Joan Gartner, Debra Sims. Third row: Milissa Gibson, Diena Kehn, George Hudlburg, Susie Walder, Pat Kuesterstetten. Fourth row: Dana L. Austin, Carol Ann Robb, Dr. Linda McCoy. Fifth row: Lesta Swender, Dr. Kathlen Rice, Claude Reno, Waneta Pope, Tony Purse, Arthur A. Thie- baut, Jr. First row: Renee Ackerson, Karen Vermillion, Den- nis Fehrenback, Lisa Shelton, Sharon Harrison, Cara la Brummet. Second row: Constance Allen, Gerald Hixon, Rita Gilbreath, Connie Brown. Third row: Bob Diskin, Linda Espinosa, Debbie Ling, Sandy Kitcher, Linda Hilderbrand, Jana Dennis. Fourth row: Mark Hyde, Diane Swender, Tamml McDonald, Tammy Hurst. Fifth row: Shelly Webster, Sandy York, Alecia Lewis, Toni Kliewer. Sixth row: Steve Slane, Mark Warren, Doug Johnston, Elaine Mosler, Helen Rice. th Cavettes The Seventh Cavettes are Pitt State's drill team. They are sponsored by the Military Science Department, but are open to all full time students on campus. Seventh Cavettes is a precision exhibition drill team that represents Pittsburg State at drill meets all over the country. First row: Evelyn Turner, Deborah Smith, vice- presidentg Dana Glaze, Marie Wright, Michele Miller, Debbie Price, PAO: Cheryl Chancellor, supply offi- cer: Sharon Chalmers, secretaryftreasurerg Sec- ond row: Darla Trefc, Lovina Wolgamolt, Pan Strasser, Helen Kirkpatrick, Cheri Docherty, Marilyn Matthews, Grace Nelson, commander. Third row: Dale Pittman, Rodney Jenkins, David Windler, Mike DeBoard, Bob Docherty, George Kenyon. Psi Chi is an honorary society in psychol- ogy. lt operates jointly with the Psycholo- gy Club, formed to provide an opportunity for all Pitt State students to study behav- ior. The two organizations hold combined meetings, and have activities such as field trips, lectures from prominent psycholo- gists, theoretical and experimental paper competitions, and social activities. Row one: Ulaine Freeman, Doris Gowen, Donna Cunningham, Jess O'Neal. Row two: James Taylor, Rusty Carter, Kevin Strickler, Craig Potter, Brent Hoyt, Jim Evans, John Connelly. Psi Chi r 4.-1 Society of Collegiate Journalists The Society for Collegiate Journalists was organized at Pittsburgh State to further members' involvement in journalism by interaction with other student journalists. Members of the organization are students involved in journalism at Pittsburg State University. Student members are encour- aged to work on either the Collegio or the Kanza Staffs. First row: Becky Holland, Bob Benignus, Flay Hem- mens, Theresa Wiederholt, Max McCoy. Second row: Kim Benedict, Mark Seeely, Pat Kuestersteffen, Tony Furse, Heather Kelly, John Knowles, advisor. Campus Artists attempt to unite all stu- dents interested in the visual arts. The group believes that the creativity and indi- viduality of each person must be encour- aged. Art is an important tool in unlocking this innate creativity. Group functions include trips to major museums, bring in artists and speakers, artwork sales, and weekend outings. First row: Edward Acemic, Dana Stone-cipher, Jane Alberson, John Ploof, Cathy Smockewood. Second row: Scott Leeper, Torn Allen, Terri Wilson, Julie Knost, Spank McKenna. Third row: Dave Peters, Phil Lamborn, Eric Abraham, Alex Borde, Greg Knecht. Fourth row: Diana Spears, Jim Spears, Mark Roundtree. Campus Artists Student Senate '- - ' H if 1 f . . ,Q , ,, , -S'f 12::- - .- -.4 0 I rl Qs 5 ,il 1. v L . l A - 4114 i r ,X . x .. i .5 W r 1 S is ,, , t I 5 . -. .i g -pig .1 . . -- ' Through the efforts of the Student Senate under the leadership of president Shirley Edmonds, a number of student oriented goals were accomplished during 1978- 79. The Senate created Teacher Evaluation Program which allows students to evalu- ate teacher performance. The results were published in a booklet for the use of the students. The needs of the students were further answered by establishing a housing file consisting of available houses and apart- ments for rent. Library hours were ex- tended during finals week, and a commit- tee to research the problems and con- cerns of minorities on campus was cre- ated. The 1978-79 Senate worked to represent the students on a variety of campus and student faculty committees. They repre- sented PSU on the community level by being a member of the Pittsburg Cham- ber of Commerce. PSU was represented on the state level by Shirley Edmonds who was chairman of the Regents Institution Coordination Committee. Recruiting prospective students was a main obiective of this Senate. Letters were mailed to high school and junior col- lege students encouraging them to attend PSU. The Senate worked with the Admis- sions Office to promote PSU by calling future students to talk with them about our University, and brochures acquainting prospective students with the Student Senate and PSU were distributed. Gaining more support on campus and in the community was the Free University. This program offered free classes on belly dancing, biofeedback, gourmet cooking, cardio pulmonary resusitation, folk danc- ing, and other popular subjects. The Senate organized a baseball club during the spring semester because of the great interest shown for such an organiza- tion. First row: Cathy Stareck, John Perry, Shirley Ed- monds, Dean VanDeMark, Kim Porter, Diane Bles- sant. Second row: Carla Doss, Mark Costello, Lisa Shelton, Sheryl Sigler, Lynn Villamaria, Terri Mynatt, Donna McAtee, Pat Wiederholt, Marcia Jones, An- nette Skaggs, Mimi Gorman. Third row: Mike Fos- ter, Claude Cummings, Kip Wendler, Herb McKen- zie, Liz Fast, Gene Daniels, Bob Barnett, Cathy Brummel, John lson, Mark Huffman, Kurt Holmes. Graphic Arts Club The Graphic Arts Club is an organization comprised of students interested in print- is if-T1 ,f ,sf ' . fs NR DW' ing and related areas. The club is actively involved in many activities such as intra- murals, educational field trips and a vari- ety ot fund-raising endeavors. The club sponsors the annual printing week activi- ties, which include a banquet and a vari- ety of displays at the Pittsburg Mall. First row: Kelly Dutton, Dana Glaze, Robie Curtis, Eddie Ekhott, Debbie Burnett. Second row: Dave Thompson, Dave Martin, Mark Knoeptle, Frank Ker- mashek, Larry White. Third row: Larry Thornburg, advisor: Richard Oborney, Mark Ashton, Scott Smith, Jack Gulick, Steve Miller, Richard Jacques, advisorg Fourth row: Mike Heany, Bob Coltelt, Bill Ofterman, Deepak Khanna, Rich Svaglic, Stephen Hays, Larry Aaron, Kerry Shackeltord. :pw Ill! nga I Tri Beta is an honorary organization for those students having completed 15 hours of biology, with a grade point aver- age of 3.0 or higher, and an overall G.P.A. ot 2.7 or above. Members are initiated in the spring and fall, with officers elected in the spring. This year, the PSU's Gamma Psi Chapter is hosting the Western Dis- trict Tri Beta Convention here in April. First row: Mike Robbinson, Brian Pannell, Russ Bird, David Yoon, David Wilt. Second row: Linda Lollar, Dr. Horace Hays, Sherry McSherry, Jana Sul- linger, President: Kathy Phillips, Secretaryg Susan Spineto. Third row: Judy Crager, Ken Grimalidi, Vice-President, Shirley Chow, Susie Chow, Lyle Noordhoek, Treasurer. Fourth row: Dr. Jim Daw- son, James Baber, Dave Black, Dr, J. C. Johnson, Merlyn Carver, Mark Peterson, Dr. Ledand Keller. Beta Beta Beta Newman Center First row: Larry Blazek, Alfonzo Delgado, Pedro Chrines, Morgan Warffuel, John lson. Second row: Carolyn McCIaskey, Joe Orlando, Denise Freund, Sharon Floss, Jean Cathcart, Father Edward York. Third row: Robert Diskon, Maresa Monsour, Alesia Monsour, Greg Hernandez, Mark Hitner. Newman Club does many different things, starting the year with a Labor Day Street Dance, and finishing with the senior ban- quet, May 11. Newman CIub's Homecoming Queen candidate was Maresa Monsour. The club came within one half point of winning the sweepstakes trophy with 1st place in the sign painting contest, 2nd place in Queen Car competition and 3rd place in the nov- elty competition. A Halloween party was held October 29, with costumes and all the trimmings. A Christmas Party finished off the holiday season as the club decorated the New- man Center and went caroling. They also held a Mardi Gras Party on February 27. Newman Club sponsored Search week- ends in Kansas City, and a camp-out re- treat September 15, 16, and 17. The re- treat was led by Father Eugene Komer. The Newman School of Catholic Thought was observed January 2nd through the 5th at Wichita State University, and the State Convention February 23, 24, and 25, in Great Bend. One of the last major events of the year was a banquet and ball, May 5. All through the year, the club members gath- ered for Monday meals, the highlights of which included Father York's famous la- sagna. Maresa Monsour was Newman Center's Homecom- ing Queen candidate, The queen car won second place in the competitfon. -E Y 'r'-v-.- i NKSIUKSCP caiix V 'fy fy, DOEFC. During the regular Monday night bullets, students meet for food and fellowship in the social hall lor a tree meal, Floy Mosher was one ot many students who took advantage of the food and company, 15 l 5- Victor Graft and Father Edward York found the CIub's Monday meals a time tor food for thought as well as food tor the body. Winning third place in the parade novelty compe- tion, Newman Club members demonstrated that There's life in the old school yet! onkey Motivators The Monkey Motivators' avowed purpose in life is described in their name: to moti- vate our sports-minded monkeys. Taking pride in the nickname for our mascot which is used by others as an insult, this group believes firmly in the principle of truth in cheering : Mistakes earn boos, and accomplishments earn cheers. This group certainly has the spirits. First row: Primate Peterson, Cantalope Kresin, Screech Sullivan. Second row: Honest Crook, Rod- ney Jenkins, Rockin' Robin, Wacky Wingert, Goofy Glaze, Toots Matthews, Tipsy Thomas, Radio Dial. Third row: Yellin' Helen, Hustler Hernandez, Over- stuffed Davenport, Third Degree Burns, Woody Har- ding, Kill 'em Gillam. Fourth row: Screamin' Scott. Bullhorn Baptiste, Jumpin' Jones, Bananas Bar- tonek, Vocal Vogrin. Collegiate 4-H is an organization open to anyone, with no previous 4-H experience needed. Their main project is participat- ing in the Kansas State Fair in September. ln the spring, they participate in County 4- H day events, and Rock Spring Ranch State 4-H Center Clean Up weekend. The advisor is Dr. Dean Bishop. First row: Edie Box, Carol Carnes, Lorri Von Soos- ten, Sharon Ross. Row two: Brent Dowler, Dean Bishop, Matt Burg, Joe Speer. Collegiate -4-H STUDENT sECTlUN C53 Ferl?- V int? M0 N KE Y MOTIVATORS 'PM v ut 1 -'vw bfff W. . Q,f t r T r U rr-it we ar s ,,,....- t7Z5w llffifi fffsffv Campus Christians Campus Christmas are present at PSU for the purpose of bringing honor to God. This year, each week was filled with regular and special activities designed to promote love, fellowship, learning, and service. Some of the special events included two weekend retreats, a ministry to the neglected and un- wanted, caroling to the shut-in, and Sonrise Week. The theme of Sonrise was Spiritual Gifts for Today's World . This theme was conveyed through guest speakers, a love- banquet, and a gospel concert. Campus Christians are dedicated to preach- ing, teaching and expressing New Testa- ment Christianity. The meetings are open to everyone. Sonrise Week was held February 12-16. Many activities relating to the theme were presented. First row Barbara Lackey Tammy Whitehead, Brenda Booc, Jim Street, Marilyn Clark, Second an Shultz, Linda McHeenry, Myron Hiegerd, Michael Dana Austin Debbie Reynolds Tindel Jennison, row: Galen Atkinson, Kerry Jorgon, K. Boswell, Bri- Klein, Don Smith. The Student Union Board The Student Union Board is a student organization of volunteers who plan a wide variety of programs to serve the needs of the Pittsburg State campus. There are no pre-requisities to joining, The Student Union Board seeks to con- tribute to the development of the students by stimulating the effective use of leisure time, and by providing the opportunity for self-expansion in leisure-time activities. 5- r. 9 g .1 V, Q ,y Z Q X. , , X i N 4, . ,, 2 . ,t,,.ty F .-H 1 Q .,. V if 1,75 '35 r 55J :f First row: Jack Overman, Director of Student Union, Mike Doue, treasurerg Lon Seglie, Assistant Direct of Student Uniong Susan Spineto, secretary. Second row: Mike Sullivan, Program Director, Clayton Bohm, Marilyn Matthews, recreation, Brent Thomas, Hospitality and Dance: Greg Hernandez, films, Pam Strausser. A group of wild and crazy Pitt State guys participated in the snowball building contest sponsored by the SUB Hospitality and Dance Committee. M'A'S'H, a film about a medical aid station during the Korean War, was brought to Pitt State by the SUB Film Committee. , ,Q ,,, Student nion Board Committees Hospitality and Dance Committee plans dances ranging from disco to hoe- down's and other projects such as pic- . nics, a casino night, and the annual Spring Bridal Show. lt is also the official host group for the Student Union. First row: Marilyn Matthews, Dana Glaze, All Fieza Adibi, John Hart, Second row: Debbie Stodesbury, Helen Kirkpatrick, Jean Wiest, Terea Johnson, Diane Cicutto. Tournaments in just about any sport or hobby have been run by the Recreation Committee. The committee plans to sponsor competitions with other schools in chess, pool, ping-pong, and frisbee. They also sponsor the Pitt State College Bowl. Pictured: Lori Girard, Brent Thomas, Chris Franks, Dana Adcock, Herb McKenzie. W , , N J WW., I - i f ' ft' 'L A -,ao-gm fi The Special Events Committee brings contemporary music to PSU. They are responsible for the Union Station Coffee- house, the annual record recycle sale, and other activities. They have sponsored concerts on the Oval in McCray Hall and the Pittsburg Municipal Auditorium. First row: Darlene Siegel, Brent Thomas, Kim Spoonemore, Vicky Raine. Second row: Chris Franks, David Hoffman, Preston Benoit, Clayton Bohm, Curt Medlin. The newest of SUB's committees is the Film Committee. They select and sched- ule Sunday and Thursday night movies, plus special showings. They also plan a film festival each semester with a week of films on a common theme. Film festivals this year included a science fiction festival and horror film festival. First row: Laura Stelle, Vivian Praither. Second row: Deb Freisberg, Greg Hernandez, Dr. Teller, Me- linda Pouncey. Students Home Economics Association Student Home Economics Association QSHEAJ is the local branch of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association, a pro- fessional organization for all home eco- nomics majors. Service projects and professional pro- grams of SHEA allow the students to be- come more involved in the profession of home economics. First row: Linda Stick, Cindy A, Blackmen, Vice- Presidentg Aleta Platt, Secretaryg Susan Daniel, Presidentg Kathy Ginsburg, Treasurer, Paula Carter, Reporterg Barbara Fakey, Marva Screws. Row two: Jenny Brown, Laddawn Reynolds, Carla Brummet, Deidra Johnson, Historiang Laura Caillouet, Carol Borth, Susan Davolt, Carolyn McClaskey. Row three: Denise Johnson, Darlene Shauhan, Donna McAtee, Susan Long, Tammie McDonald, Paula Steffens, Carol Dobbins, Melissa Gibson. Alpha Kappa Delta ls the National Soci- ology Honor Society that recognizes in- terest, activity and scholarship in the field of sociology. To be eligible, a student must have completed 10 hours of sociolo- gy with a B average or above. The local chapter holds two initiation ban- quest each year, presents speakers for public lectures, conducts fund-raising ac- tivities, and sponsors a Sociology Club for the participation of all students and facul- ty members interested in sociology. First row: Linda Seaman, Edie Box, Carla Conyers, Mareta Smith. Second row: Christie Setser, presi- dentg Debby Ross, Lee Noble, Karen Stanbrough, Mary Lanham, James Fry, vice-president. Third row: Dale Frihart, John Welsh, Ken Peak, Ralph David, Robert Noble. lpha Kappa Delta 'X 68 f as 1 Karate Club The Karate Club meets twice a week at the Dance Studio in Weede. They are un- der the instruction of black belt, Steve Rose, Liberal Mo. junior, and are affiliated with the YMCA so they can use those facilities to work out. The club uses the shipo-ryu style and does demonstrations as often as possi- ble. This year they have done demonstra- tions for the area schools, Boy Scout troops, and the Dance Marathon. ddldclizg First row: Steve Rose, Rod Watson, Randy Bu- chanan, Sharon Southall. Second row: James Ot- L ter, Steven Werder, David Lawrence, Mike Aitken. This year the College Republicans t brought U.S. House Minority Leader John Rhodes and senator Nancy Landon Kas- sebaum to PSU for Homecoming. They worked with Crawford County Central Committee on campaign projects, trav- eled to Topeka to hear former President Gerald Ford and attended election night festivities in Wichita. First row: Elaine Freeman, Carla Conyers, Betty Hyatt, Teresa Phillippi. Second row: Alan D. Lytle, Judd Hall, Merlyn Carver, Jim Evans, Robert Go- betz, sponsor. College Republicans Phi Beta Lambda Phi Beta Lambda is a general business organization whose objectives are educa- tion, progress, service, and to promote the free enterprise system. This year, the club attended a state con- vention, February, in Emporia. They also entered two members, Cathy Brummel in Executive Typing and Barb Baker in Accounting l. , in the nationals. Another member, Claude Cummings, has been a state officer for two years, once as historian, and this year as executive vice- president. First row: Kent Walters, Claude Cummings, Dean Stevens, Craig Mueller. Second row: Denise Ger- kin, Mark McWarter, Dean VanDeMark, Third row: Barb Baker, Carol Castelli, Rhonda Demaree, Krista Bough, Mary Keller, Betty Schmidt. Fourth row: Janet Elbrader, Marsha Finney, Cathy Brummel, Lori Girard. The Society of PLastics Engineers is an international organization founded to Promote the Scientific and Engineering Knowledge of Plastics . The Pittsburg State University chapter was the second student section to be chartered by SPE and is sponsored by the Kansas City Section. Pitt State has one of only five four-year programs of plastics in the country. Activities of student members include: field trips, monthly technical meetings, seminars, technical conferences, and so- cial events. The varied activities of the students provide not only technical infor- mation, but inform students of up-to-date industrial information regarding materials and processes. First row: Ali R. Sarrafian, Dan Ward, Greg Vick, John Huffman, Winston Mih, Second row: Steve Lockwood, Keith Schrader, Tony Mirocke, Steve Schenk, Bob Susnik, Dr. Gerorge Graham, advisor, Kim Bumstead.Third row: JD. Harvey, Tindel Jennison, Martin Smith, Kay Springston, David Windler, Mike O'MalIey. ociety of Plastics Engineers Kappa u Epsilon Special topics relating to the appreciation and applications of mathematics are pre- sented at monthly meetings by students or guest speakers of Kappa Mu Epsilon, a national college honor society for math- ematics students. One ot the major pro- jects each year is aiding in the monitoring and grading of tests for the annual Math Relays each spring for area high school students. The 1979 National K.M.E. convention was held in Pittsburg this spring. PSU's Kansas Alpha Chapter had 48 members this year. First row: Howard Thompson, president, Tom Pope, vice-presidentg Douglas Johnston, treasurerg Kay Conklin, secretary. 'Second row: Lanny Schoeling, Dr. William Self, Tamara Stueven, Nancy Tanner, Dr. Harold Thomas, corresponding secre- tary. Third row: Frank D. Crowl, Steven Werder, Terri Hoseney, Kevin Sperry, Steven Duesi, George Mann. Fourth row: Prof, Bryan Sperry, Jaculty sponsorg Dr. Gary McGrath, Laurie K. McManus, John Rader, Brian Shultz, Dan Davied. Filth row: James Otter, John Graham, Leo Gilmore, Dr. Helen Kriegsman, Jim Carlson, Annabelle Loy, John Graham, a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon, leads discussion at one ot the clubs monthly meet- ings. Accounting Association The Pittsburg State University Account- ing Association was organized in the fall of 1977 to promote a closer relationship between accounting students, faculty, and the accounting profession. The Asso- ciation is accomplishing this by meeting once a month with a member of the ac- counting profession as guest speaker. The Association also sponsors field trips to business and accounting firms as well as sponsoring occasional social func- tions. Membership is open to all account- ing majors. First row: Mary Jennings, Joe Aulem, Shirley Smith, Tim Collar, Craig Mueller. Second row: Shel- ley Corn, Debbie Hottenstein, Annette Skaggs, Toni Barker, Ramona Massoth, Barbara Brodhagen, Kathy Jones. Third row: Rita Butts, Robert Braut, Dean Stevens, Mike Stephan, Jeff Marshall, Janet Elbrader. The National Collegiate Association for Secretaries is a professional organization for men and women planning business or teaching careers in the secretarial field. Students planning such a career are eligi- ble if they are enrolled in classes for the career goal and have at least a 2.0 grade point average. The organization's activities are designed to encourage an exchange of ideas and experiences among the members and provide an opportunity tor teacher train- ees to learn more about the field. They try to promote a spirit of fellowship and pro- vide opportunities for contact between students and professional businessmen. First row: Judy Sweaney, Shirley McDermed, Kathy Allen, Janette Mauk, Krista Bough, Debra Wall. Second row: Peggy McAtee, Diane Taylor, Kathy Zagar, Joan Cleland, Kathryn Richard, Pam Spence, Mary Keller. 1 ,A-vw . T,-W4 Muff National Collegiate Association for Secretaries yn- .. . A .. s 'TVX q,,.. Golden Crest Golden Crest is a senior scholastic honor society. lt promotes service projects, scholastic recognition and leadership de- velopment. Members must have a 3.0 grade point average, and completed 70 hours of study. First row: Jim Stringer, Suzie Hammans, Kathy Phillips, Debra Sims, Dr. Max Mathis, sponsor, Mrs. Dubers Rose, sponsorg Mrs. James B. Appleberry, Dr. Horace A. Hays. Second row: Gail Broom, Barbara Elmore, Shelley Corn, Becky Coffman, Jacki Ferrars, Terry Ann Tracy, Wilma Minton, Carol Carnes. The Rifle Team, affiliated with the Nation- al Rifle Association, is open to all college students. The NRA promotes markman- ship, and holds 3-position matches in which Pitt State's rifle team participates. First row: Bruce Davenport, Dana Glaze, Bert Besthorn, secretary, Steve Goff, vice-president, team captaing Kirby Crowe, Mark Rothgeb, Marilyn Matthews, Jim Gross, president. Rifle Team Lambda Sigma Lambda Sigma is a national honorary so- ciety for sophmore students. lt's major goals are to foster leadership, scholar- ship, fellowship, and the spirit of service. Lambda Sigma entered the Queen Car competition in this year's Homecoming, and won first place. Lambda Sigma's Col- lege Bowl team, Tim Wallen, Rita Mies, Tom McDonald, and Cindy Ward, also won first place and then went on the com- pete in the Regional College Bowl compe- tition in Warrensburg, Missouri. Lambda Sigma has 22 members. The of- ficers are Cindy Ward, president, Lorri Von Soosten, vice-president, Pam Rex- winkle, secretaryg Terri Hoseney, treasur- erg Cathy Duffin, diamond editor, Connie Rentz, extension chairman, and Desiree Czapansky, ritual chairman. First row: Cathy Duftin, Cindy Ward, Lorri Von Soosten, Pam Rexwinkle, Connie Rentz. Second row: Isabel Suarez, Ramona Paarmann, Deidra Johnson, Rita Mies, Brenda Banks. Third row: Dean Bishop, Teri Simpson, Merlyn Carver, Kirk Pemberton, Tom McDonald, Timothy Wallin, Annabelle Loy. Lambda Sigma College Bowl members include: Tom McDonald, Cindy Ward, Timothy Wallin. Not pictured is Rita Mies. 4 ' 4 1- Jw? Delta Club 5 3 r Concerned Black Students Delta Club is the composite of spirit, mind, and body that is dedicated to the cause of improving self, others, and the culture and society of the campus and community. It is a declaration of war on ignorance, bigoty, and all that would deny the indi- vidual's fulfillment of self and realization of potential. It is working to eradicate racial and sex discrimination on campus. It is a forceful movement. First row: Ossie Kendall, assistant treasurer: Deb- bie Price, secretary. Second row: Joy Holliday, treasurer: Marie Wright, Marilyn Lee, Cynthia King, president. Inactive for 2 years, the Black 'Student Movement reorganized this year into the Concerned Black Students. The CBS not only got the students involved, but got the black community involved in the activities at the University. The main event sponsored by the CBS was the Black Heritage Week with special guests, Dick Gregory and Ramsey Lewis. Other activities held were bake sales, car washes, games party, a spring fashion show, and a picnic at the end of the year. First row: Marilyn Lee, Marissa Crawford, Dr. Car- mela San Diego, Arlecia Scroggins. Back row: Mi- chael Chaves, Lemuel Sheppard, Gene Daniels, Mark Tolbert, Cynthia King. The Interfraternity Council First row: Mike Brock, treasurerg Frank Crowl, vice- presidentg Mike Wiederholt, presidentg Don Powell, secretary. Second row: Matt Lehr, Rick VanPelt, Sieve Elliott, Brian A. Pollmiller, Bill Steuernagel, Third row: Joe Weiner, Dean VanDeMark, Joseph Daleo, Steve McLaughlin, advisory Terry Copp, The lnterfraternity Council is the coordi- nating and governing body for Pittsburg State University fraternities. The council is composed of representatives from each of the seven national fraternities on cam- pus. lt promotes Greek lite, scholarship, leadership, and harmony among the Greek organizations at PSU. Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Gamma Tau Kappa Epsilon IFC sponsors Greek Day, recognizes out standing chapter scholarship by presen tation of plaques, and sponsors recruite ment programs for the Greek system. They hope to provide leadership in pro- moting brotherhood and Greek life. L... Panhellenic Council is an organization con- sisting ot all national sororities. When pledged into a sorority, a girl automatically becomes a member of Panhellenic. Pan- hellenic strives for unity among Greeks, and promotes high scholarship. Activities include fund raising, activities such as serving beer at HolIywood's. They sponsor and supervise Formal Rush, and hold a yearly workshop. All sorority women can participate in the workshop discussing coming events, topics that affect all Greek women on campus and the rush schedule. Panhellenic and the Fraternity Council yr .-:-af sponsor Greek Day activities during the year. The organization gives the Outstand- ing Greek Woman award. The winner for 1978 was Shirley Edmonds. An award is given to the sorority with the highest grade point average for each se- mester to encourage and promote good scholarship. Sigma Sigma Sigma received this award in 1978. Three National Panhellenic Sororities are located on PSU's campus: Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Sigma Alpha, and Sigma Sig- ma Sigma. Panhellenic First row: Betty Walker, Carol Maddox, Aleta Platte, Kris Tarbett. Second row: Mary Jennings. Jerri Staton. Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma Sigma Jayhawk Divers Jayhawk Divers, Inc. was organized in 1961, with the Pittsburg City Recreation Department, and became affiliated with PSU a short time later. The club's func- tions include diving training, recreation, and public service. Since joining the University, the Jayhawk Club has trained and certified hundreds in SCUBA diving techniques, and has an unblemlshed safety record. First row: Ted Giefer, Rollie Peter. Second row: Dave Wise, Norm Lyden, John Art Davis, Paul Hunsicker, secretary: Ray Ramirez, Debbie Giefer, Third row: Steve Miller, Roy Mosher, Phil Lamorn, James Crockett, Jim Palmer, Dave Burns, president, Terry Bradley, vice-president. Delta Mu Delta is a national honor society for Business Administration. lt is the only business honor society on campus that is affiliated with the Association of College Honor Scoieties. Pittsburg's is the CHI chapter. Members must be business administra- tion majors, with at least 60 hours. They must have at least a 3.2 g.p.a. and be in the upper 20 'Vo of their class. First row: Tim Collar, vice-presidentg Richard Medved, Scott MacDonald, president, Craig Mueller. Second row: Ramona Massoth, Connie Hobaugh, Jim Caput, Carol Carnes, secretary-trea' surerg Linda Cagle. Third row: Ellen Welker, Anita Meeks, Betty Schmidt, DiAnn Ouency, Susan Deems, Darlynn Campbell, Doug Doerfler, Fourth row: Ron Wood, Lori Girrard, Liz Fast, Annette Skaggs, Anita Hollowell, Shirley Smith, Anna Kirk, Glenda Luttrell. Fifth row: Gerald Boeckman, Patty Cavanaugh, Mark McWherter, Joe Autem, Terry Puett. Sixth row: Becky Coffman, Mareta Smith, Marcia Smith, Lynn Villamaria, Janet Elbrader. Delta u Delta The Law Club helps students interested in going to law school. The club provides study guides and assistance in preparing for the Law School Admissions Test. ln addition, the club is actively involved in the BaIiff's Program. A member who signs up serves in the local district court, gaining pratical experience and knowl- edge of the law. Along with the valuable experience the participant gains, he earns college credit, and the salaries help fi- nance the Law Club. With the annual trips to area law schools, a banquet, and a gift given to all law school admittees. The Law Club provides a social and educational function for stu- dents who see the law as a promising and interesting future. First row: Marita Smith, Sheila Grover Haile, Shirley Edmonds. Second row: Dr. Williams, Skip Bennet, Carla Conners, Rick Van Pelt, Peg Lind. Law Club Business Organizations Activity Council tBOACj is comprised of representatives from the various organizations in Kelce School of Business and Economics. The council functions to advance cooperation among organizations and between de- partments, to improve communications between students and faculty, and to fa- cilitate the implementation of various worthwhile projects and activities. In addition to various projects, BOAC sponsors the School of Business and Economics' Awards Banquet each spring. First row: Dr. Ftalf Thomas, sponsorg Carol Carnes, Secretary!Treasurer3 Dean Stevens, Presidentp Pam Spence, Vice-presidentg Barb Baker, Second row: Scott A. MacDonald, Tammy Peterson, Shirley Smith, Claude Cummings, and Tim Collar. Business Urganizations Activities Council Language Club First row: Dr. Adrian Stoner, Rebecca Merrifield, Julie Cendroski, Debra Simms, Don Stuokcy. Sec- ond row: Cathy Coomer, Becky Cottin, Dr, Hans Beerman, Dr. Collen Gray, Dr. Henri Freyburger. Third row: Kent Walters, Terry Ann Tracy. First row: Henri Freyburger, De-Ann Puckett, Pam Zimmerman, Josephine Marshall, Barbara Heed, Maxine Hackney, Henry Trabuc. Second row: Dor- etta Finnerty, Josephine Kinser, Dot Koehler, Janie Grimes, Third row: Brian West, Darcy Mendenhall, Rene Kevin Norris, Dee Spade. Fourth row: Ron Garigliette, Gary Rader, Cathy Hale, Karen Rude, i 4' l. y il- A , -v-.. - 'lm iwsfe A.. il - QW ia, I A I Concerned Black Students First row: Evelyn Turner, Arlicia Scroggins. Sec- ond row: Herb McKenzie, Lawrence Oliver, Mal- colm Stewart, Phil Goode, Tina Cooper, Jeftry Boy- kins. Third row: Cheryl Chancellor, Boney Green, Darlene Smith, Deborah Smith, Mark Tolbert, Lem- uel Sheppard. The purpose of the Kansas Alpha Chap- ter of Theta Alpha Phi is to increase inter- est, stimulate creativity, and to foster ar- tistic acheivements in all of the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. First row: Paula Curtise, vice-presidentg Robert Go- betz, sponsorg Addie Reed, historian, John Ploot, president. Theta Alpha Phi lumni Association '-wmv, - .--L.. xr ' ,- f k lg, 5.1. V Xu, .X .QENM , 3 . an M V 55: ,ff ., - Q ' 1, .. . .. , r : tx ft:-3 . L . ff- -:ft-S i 1 F' .iff ,X 53.35 ls,-q ' :AQ 413 . f 1 y . , Qm55f,.s 2'fr1 ' -, A -,K .,.2.A,tfffgk'.,Q'g:g ,, ff , T ' 3 1,9 fs . ,. . 1' - K tffm fx'E,.s'S ft . Xt- .ff ,fF,.,i.1iS?+.1s -51 ,S+ '-s'5QQ'i-.qf fii-'f ti M-V 'L kk fi!! . 'E 1 'fr . 1 1.113.- . 1 - , Y yN5,:g2.wA,3L3,.ky - X - kt Maggy if . . . . . -,L, ig Q j f'tis?5j'f'L , 'gtg Front view of the Cecil and Eva C. Wilkinson Alumni . F 4553 , t X -Ng eg 1, Center located at the junction of Ford and Joplin. The Pittsburg State University Alumni As- sociation was founded in 1904, with the first graduating class. From 1904 to 1961, the Alumni Association was operated by a strictly volunteer staff, and the major event was an annual meeting at Com- mencement. Some class reunions were also held at this time, but the annual meeting was the main activity. A few alumni meetings were held annually in places like Kansas City for members in those areas. The first full-time paid alumni director was Roy Bennett, hired in 1961. ln 1963 Don Miller became director, followed by Cliff Long in 1965. The current director, Ken Bateman, was hired in 1966. Today, the Pittsburg State University Alumni Association carries out many di- verse functions from the GUS fGet Us Students, Recruitment Program, to spon- soring class reunions. The group uses the ' 4 1 .V ff P t+3iSu..L- '12, 1',f-15 fsiyfrfii money from memberships to hold Alumni meetings across the U.S., to finance Homecoming, and sponsor alumni events on campus. ln 1975, the Cecil and Eva C. Wilkinson Alumni Center was built. lt is used by students, alumni, former students even if they didn't graduate. lt's always being used for something, said Nikki Foster, association secretary. The Alumni Center serves as a focal point for students returning to PSU, and is op- erated by life-membership fees. The Cen- ter is perhaps the most visible evidence of growth in the Alumni Association, and of the development since 1970 of the Alum- ni Foundation. The Foundations's annual fund drive has gone from 312,000 to 387.000, the 1978 goal. The money raised by the Founda- A ' s we-rn Cx at ' jj ,N i . ' N . L. feffk This Grandfather Clock adorns the reception area of the Alumni Center. It was the Senior Class Gift of 1920. tion is used primarily for student scholar- ships and campus projects. The Association has expanded their awards program from single Meritorious Achievement Award, to recognizing the Outstanding Young Alumni at Homecom- ing. One of the most famous of this year's winners was Gary Bussey, star of the Buddy Holly Story. During the past two years, the Associ- ation has been working on establishing a legislative relations program, keeping alumni informed of the needs of Pitt State and higher education in Kansas. Associ- ation members are encouraged to keep in touch with their elected state officials. The Association membership has more than doubled since 1966. It has been working to establish alumni chapters in geographical areas throughout Kansas and nation wide. Twenty chapters have been founded and at least thirty are ex- pected within the next year. Members in the Alumni Association re- ceive many benefits. They receive free administrative admission to any two of several campus events, including the Ma- jor Attractions Series, the Emphasis Se- ries, theater productions, the solo and chamber music series, Thursday and Sunday night movies, and Student Union Board concerts at a reduced rate. Members receive the Alumnian and the Report' From Pittsburg, two publications designed to keep former students up to date on their alma mater. In addition, the Alumni locator service will provide current addresses of Pitt State Alumni, and all members are eligible to vote in the annual Association elections. Gay Adams, secretaryg Ken Bateman, University Di- rector of Alumni Flelationsg Rex Crowley, University Director of Plan Giving. Who's Who Forty-eight outstanding seniors were se- lected from the Diamond Jubilee graduat- ing class to be honored in the 1979 edi- tion of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. The students were selected by a commit- tee ot students, faculty and administra- tion on the basis of GPA, leadership, con- tributions to the campus community and their potential. Who's Who is open to any student who will graduate in the coming year. In order to qualify tor selection the student must have a GPA of 2.5 and submit an appli- cation to the selection committee. sawn mean, 1 Renee Ackerson: Alpha Sigma Alpha, Panhellenic Council, Little Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister, Frost Fidelity Award, Women's All- College Intramural Archery Champ, March oi Dimes, UNICEF, Special Olympics. Patricia Adams: Athletic Council, Letter Club, AAHPER, Student National Education Association, Lambda Sigma, All-Conference Honorable Mention Basketball, All Conference Softball, Sherri Allan: French Club, Collegio, Matrix, Student Publications Board, Alumni Merit Scholarship, Dean's Honor Ploll, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Mu Gamma. Dana Austin: Campus Christians, Matrix, Kappa Delta Pi, Malcolm Allen Scholarship, National Council oi English Teachers. Gerald Brinker: Interfraternity Council, History Club, College Young Democrats, Sigma Chi, Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-Thon, United Way, Bloodmobile. it mm va amba- Ronald Brown: Army ROTC Scholarship, Sealeon Engineering Scholarship, Kansas Certified Public Accountants Scholarship, Pi Kappa Delta, Epsilon Pi Tau, Dean's Honor Ftoll, All A Honor Roll, Scholastic Honor Society, Hackhammer Scholarship. Carol Carnes: Golden Crest, Omicron Delta Kappa, Lambda Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Delta Mu Delta, Collegiate 4-H Club, Seventh Cavettes, Alumni Merit Scholarship, Ship-Winter Memorial 4-H Scholarship, State ol Kansas Honor Scholarship. Kelce Business Scholar, All A Honor Roll. Lacey Clark: Student Union Board, Campus Artists, Sigma Alpha iota, Deans Honor Roll, All A Honor Roll, Zeta Tau Alpha, Symphony Drchestra. Rebecca Collman: Campus Christians, Lambda Sigma, Delta Mu Delta, Golden Crest, Accounting Association, Alumni Merit Scholarship, Cecil 8- Eva C. Wilkinson Scholarship. Brenda Coover: Council ol Exception Children, Student National Education Association, Kappa Delta Pi, Dean's Honor Roll. Dave Dellasega: Delta Mu Delta, Arthur Andersen Scholarship, Kansas C.P.A. Scholarship, Bottentield Scholarship, Scholastic Honor Society, B.O.T.C. President's Award, Dean's Honor Boll, All A Honor Fioll. Brent Dowler: Student Senate, Student Union Board ot Governors, Council ot Hall Otticers, Omicron Delta Kappa, Collegiate 4-H Club. instrument Society ot America, College Republicans, Board ot Director for Associated Students ot Kansas. Shirley Edmonds: Student Senate, Student Advisory Committee, Regents institution Coordinating Council, Aipha Gamma Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship, Sugar Valley Scholarship, Miss Kansas Scholarship, CWENS, Student Union Board of Governors, Outstanding Greek Woman, Homecoming Queen, Deans Honor Roll. Deanna Fosdick: Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Clarinet Quartet, Music Scholarship, Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship. Tony Furse: Collegio Editor, Society of Collegiate Journalists, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon National Certificate ot Merit, Collegio chapter newswriting award, Dean's Honor Roll, Michael Hall: Student Senate, lnteriraternity Council, Sigma Chi, Accounting Association, Business Organizations Activity Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Alumni Association Board of Directors, Dean's Honor Roll, Kansas CPA Society Scholarship, Omicron Delta Kappa. Raymond Hemman, Jr.: Collegio Managing Editor, English Club, Sigman Tau Delta, Society ot Collegiate Journalists, Collegiate Young Republicans, Omicron Delta Kappa, Golden Crest. Sigma Tau Delta, Department of Defense Superior Cadet Award. William Hetller: Instrument Society ot America, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Deans Honor Boll. Kurt Holmes: Student Senate, Student Union Board, Phi Sigma Epsilon, Delta Mu Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Marketing Club, Phillip Petroleum Scholarship, Dr. and Mrs. Balt Thomas Scholarship, Outstanding Senator, Outstanding Greek Man Award. Mark Huffman: Student Senate, Law Club. International Students Club, PSU Rugby Club, Biology Club, Grubbs Club, Matrix, Minority Council, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, David Wright Memorial Scholarship, Micheal J. Heffernan Golden Pitcher Award for Outstanding Student Poet, Dean's Honor Boil. Mary Hunning: Computing Club, Kappa Mu Epsilon, All A Honor Boll, Kelce Business Scholar. Jane Hughes: Student Senate. Student Union Board, Tennis Team, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Gorilla Gang, Sigma Sigma Sigma Sisterhood Award, Queen Candidate, Special Olympics. Cordelia Jack: Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, Kappa Delta Pi, All A Honor Ftoll, Dean's Honor Fioll. Linda Kovacic: Executive Council ot Graduate Students, Clyde Phillips Outstanding Secondary Student Teacher, All A Honor Boll, Dean's Honor Fioll, Charles Guardia Scholar, Sigma Tau Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Scholastic Honor Society, BF. Goodrich Scholarship, McPherson Fellowship. Patricia Kuestersteffen: Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, Kappa Delta Pi, Society tor Collegiate Journalists, Lambda Chi Alpha Crescents, Dean's Honor Boll. Patty Kuhelz English Club, History Club, Students National Education Association, Phi Alpha Theta, Alumni Association Research Scholarship, All A Honor Roll, Sigma Tau Delta, Dean's Honor Fioll. Patrick Lamb: Student Senate, Committee to Redistribute Student Activity Fees, K-Club Sunflower Award, Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship, Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Beta Beta. Keith Lemmons: PSU Band Council, Brevard Music Festival, Scholarship to Woodwind Chamber Music Festival, Finalist-Springfield Symphony Young Artists Auditions, Finalist- lnternational Clarinet Competition, First place-PSU Resident String Quartet Competition, Faculty Quartet, Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, McCray Scholarship. Peggy Mouse: National Collegiate Association of Secretaries, Business Organizations Activity Council, All A Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Roll, Pi Omega Pi, Mr. and Mrs. JU. Massey Scholarship. Cherie Madzey: Kansas Business Education Association, National Collegiate Association for Secretaries, Gladys Kelce Scholar, Phillips Petroleum Scholarship, League of Women Voters Board of Directors. Rebecca Martin: Student Union Board, Delta Mu Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, PSU Outstanding Debater, Accounting Association, Computer Club, Presidents Council, Richard Medved: Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Mu Delta, Distinguished Military Student, Dean's Honor Roll. Daniel Mildfelk lnterfraternity Council, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Presidents Council, Phi Beta Lambda, Finance Club, Student Task Force, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Kansas Theta Sigma Phi Epsilon Scholarship, Sigma Phi Epsilon Educational Foundation, Outstanding Senior Selection Committee. Nancy Ochss Environmentalists. Spanish Club, Lambda Sigma Task Force, Lambda Sigma. Alpha Mu Gamma, Golden Crest, Marching and Concert Bands, Alumni Merit Scholarship, McNally Mathematics Scholarship, Dean's Honor Boll, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Scholastic Honor Society, Kathy Phillips: Biology Club, History Club, Beta Beta Beta, Golden Crest, Dellinger Scholarship in Biology, Heart Fund Volunteer. Diane Pernctl: Student Senate, Accounting Association, College Republicans, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Golden Crest, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Lambda Sigma, Getty Oil Scholarship, Jack Reda-Laventhol and Horwath Scholarship, Altantic Richfield Scholarship, Phillips Petroleum Scholarship, Homecoming Queen Candidate. llllaneta Pope: Grubbs Clubb, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Tau Delta, All A Honor Roll, Deans Honor Roll, Alumni Merit Scholarship, PTA Scholarship, Charles Guardia Scholarship. Mark Rabuse: Letterman's Club, Chorus, Collegiate Singers, Chamber Singers, University Choir, Lambda Sigma Task Force, Student Education Association, Pittsburg Scholar-Athlete Award, NAIA Track All-American, lANA Cross- Country All-American, All A Honor Roll, Kansas Congress of Teachers Scholarship. Debra Sims: Campus Christians, Campus Democrats, Spanish Club, French Club, international Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Mu Gamma, Lambda Sigma, Golden Crest, Omicron Delta Kappa, international Scholarship tor Summer Study Abroad. Delores Stolp: Council ot Hall Officers, Student Union Board, Environmentalists, Homecoming Policy Committee, Queens and Judges Committee, Homecoming Major Attraction Committee, American Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta, Dean's Honor Roll, Food Service Committee. Pamela Strasser: Student Union Board, Lambda Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Student Union Board of Governors, Douglas Stuckey: Student Senate, Sigma Chi, Accounting Association, Presidents Task Force on Enrollment Committee, Dean's Honor Roll, Omicron Delta Kappa, Delta Mu Delta, Phillips Petroleum Company Scholarship, Atlantic Richfield Pipe-line Scholarship. Terry Tracy: Alpha Mu Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, French Club, Golden Crest, Scholastic Honor Society, Lambda Sigma, Women's Tennis Team, Almuni Merit Scholarship, American Association ot University Women Scholarship, All A Honor Roll, Dean's Honor Floll. Beth Westerman: Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges, Phi Beta Lambda, Golden Crest, Crescent Club, Accounting Association, Flag Squad, Pitt State Allemande Leftovers, Lutheran Student Center, Arthur Anderson PSU Alumni Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll. Debra Williams: Student Union Board, Newman Club, Grubbs Clubb, Spanish Ctub, Gussie Gorilla , Alpha Mu Gamma. Newman Club Associate Award, George N. Spiva Memorial Scholarship. Donna Zirkel: Student Senate, Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Epsilon Little Sis, Pi Omega Pi, Sigma Chi Little Sis, Muscular Dystrophy Dance- a-Thon, UNICEF. Baseball Club First row: Gary Dunn, Gary Ligon, Eric Ameneno, Jeff Russell, Byron Mclntosh. Second row: Mike Foster, Bob Plagge, Kevin McCrary, Tim Clark, Pat Onelio. After struggling for several years to reor- ganize a baseball team on campus, 1979 saw the organization of PSU's first base- ball club. Dr. Bill Dickey, chairperson of Depart- ment of Health, P.E., and Recreation and University Director of intercollegiate Ath- letics, coached the baseball team at KSCP from 1962-65 and served as its director from 1966-70 when the actual coaching was taken over by students. The baseball team was disbanded in 1970 because of lack of funds. ln early October several students - Jamie Henderson, Middle Island, N.Y. junior, Jerry Henderson, Middle Island, N.Y. freshman and Matt Lehr, Pittsburg fresh- man - approached Dr. Dickey about start- ing the baseball team on campus once more. Dr. Dickey explained that although there was a tremendous interest in a team at PSU, no athletic funds were available for a baseball team. He suggested they consider the baseball club concept so that interested students could still partici- pate in some type of baseball program. In late October Mike Foster, Oskaloosa, lowa, junior, drew up a constitution for the club and it became a registered campus organization. A meeting was scheduled at that time for those interested in starting a team and over 50 people showed up, I only ex- pected about 10 people or so, said Fos- ter, lt was great! With the enthusiasm of so many people behind the club, a schedule of games and practices was quickly organized. The club scheduled 25 games with the area junior colleges and four year institutions that could fit them into their calendars. The 75 menwho signed up for the club began work outs in January. Tryouts were held in February and early March, and 20 men were selected by head coach Pat Onelio, Pittsburg graduate assistant in the Athletic Department, and assistant coach Steve Spatz, graduate student. We would have accepted women also, but none tried out, stated Foster. The club began their season March 29 at the Red Devil Classic held at Allen County Community Junior College, lola, Kansas. The team came out with a 2-2-1 score for the three day tournament, beating La- bette County Junior College 11-3 their opening game of the season. Although the season had been successful up to the time this story was written, many of their games had to be cancelled or rescheduled because of rain and wet playing fields. Only four home games were scheduled because of the shortage of playing fields in this area. The Pittsburg Jaycees were planning to spend this year's spring sea- son returfing the field. The supplies never arrived, however, so they let teams use the park during the second half of the season. The club has received support from many area businesses and private citizens. Two of its major contributors were Bowlus Sporting Goods which donated baseballs and other equipment and the Magic Mir- ror Company owned by Billy Rink which donated S100. Although the playing season ends May 5 for the baseball club, they don't plan to remain idle during the summer. A major project planned is a softball tournament for area teams to raise money for next year. This year will establish us, and we'll be able to make a go of it next year, said Foster. .Q- After six years of dormacy Matrix, PSU's literary magazine, was revived in 1977 and is making progress towards becom- ing an established university publication once more. The magazine gives young writers an op- portunity to have their literature pub- lished. lt's an important outlet for young writers to judge what other people on their own level are doing and how they stand, said editor Bob Ames, Pittsburg senior. lt's also a good place to get re- jected for the first time. That's a part of life, a part of the business. Last year interested members of the Grubbs Clubb, made up of people inter- ested in English and literature, breathed new life into the magazine which had been abandoned since 1972. Their efforts turned out a 47 page collection of student prose, poetry and illustrations in the spring of 1977. The magazine was slightly smaller in its 1979 edition which was published in late March. Progress was made in the produc- tion of the magazine. During Matrix's previous active life from 1961 to 1972, the magazine was published semi-annual- ly. Because of problems in organization in 1977 and in funding in 1978, the book has only been published once a year. The staff hopes to re-establish semi-annual production within the next few years. Approximately 500 pages of literature were submitted by local writers for the 1978 edition of Matrix. This number was cut to 250 pages in the 1979 publication. This doesn't necessarily show a decline in interest, however, said Ames who has been editor both years. One writer, Arthur Braden submitted 300 pages for consid- eration in the 1978 issue. He died shortly after the magazine was published in spring of 1978. Copy for the magazine must go through extensive screening before it can become a part of the final product. Anyone can submit poetry, prose or illustrations to the Matrix office. The first step in the selection process is to seperate the name from each piece and assign it a number. This assures that the author of each piece remains anonymus during the selection process. Next a sheet of notebook paper is at- tached to each page of copy and it re- mains in the Matrix office for a period of several months. During this time anyone can come into the office, read and com- ment on any or all of the material on file. At the end of this period all copy which contains entirely negative criticisms is re- jected. Everything else remains under consideration even if it had only one fa- vorable comment out of 15 or 20. At this time the selection committee takes over and narrows down the material even more, working to get only the best materi- al in the magazine. This year that commit- tee consisted of: Bob Ames, Tony Bick- ham, Karen Laskey, Mark Huffman, Linda King and Doug Johnston. The editor has final say on all material. Matrix 1979 contained four illustrations and 30 pages of poetry and prose. Out of 45 submitters only about 25 percent were -vu-qu., atrix First row: Mark Huffman, Bob Ames, Randy Per azzini. Second row: Max McCoy, Dana Stone cipher, Debbie Boss, Dr. Cagel. honored with the publication of their art and literature. Five hundred copies were printed this year as in 1978 and are avail- able in the English Department office. The 1979 staff wanted to switch produc- tion from the duplicating department to the printing department this year, but lack of funds prevented this. Therefore, a num- ber of illustrations submitted had to be forfieted. They could have been printed in the printing department, but the duplicat- ing department lacked facilities to carry out the process. Ames was disappointed with the lack of response in prose this year. He felt that this could possibly be attributed to the special encouragement of the staff in po- etry because that was primarily where their interest lay. He hopes to see a more extensive turnout next year. The future looks bright for Matrix. Next year the staff looks forward to making use of the Kanza and Coiiegio's new type- setting equipment and the printing de- partment. The publication will be much more pro- fessional, a much better work experience - not an almost underground typewriter- set magazine, said Ames. He feels the interest of writer in Matrix will continue to improve. A lot of people are trying to write. Many need more experience andior a little more help. The talent exists here. lt's amazingl Pubhcations Committee The Publications Committee has the al- most impossible task of walking the line between freedom of publication and re- sponsible journalism. The overall purpose of the committee is to assure a favorable climate for student publications by pro- viding adequate facilities, a sound jour- nalism program, and journalistic freedom. Constituted in 1968, the committee con- sists of the chairman, Mr. William Duffy, all the advisers to student publications, the editor of the Midwest Quarterly, a printing department representative, and two faculty members at large. The Stu- dent Senate selects three representa- tives. Their concern is with editorial responsibil- ity and with funding and facilities, but the Committee does not provide these itself. For instance, the Kanza is a budget item, but there is a fee for it. On the other hand, the Collegiois a budget item and gets the rest of it's funds from advertising, but there is no direct charge to the students. The Matrix is supported by a Student Senate grant and is free, while Today on Campus is funded entirely by administra- tive funds. The chairman of the Publications Committee, Mr William Duffy, advises all the student publications, Student journalism has to balance re- sponsible journalism and censorship by providing a quality publication which avoids the threat of censorship. Since these student publications use university facilities, funds, and distributions, the president of the university is the resident publisher, but he has no special peroga- tives. The publications ask the adminis- tration to partially or entirely support them, yet the law demands that the ad- ministration have no editorial pergoatives. The president has to be two people - the resident publisher of the student pub- lications on one hand, but as the corpo- rate president of the university, he can't exercise any editorial control. The job of the Publications Committee is pretty touchy in these respects. Any time state facilities are used, it be- comes a matter of concern for the universi- ty. Without some sort of control such as the Publications Committee provides, one of two things may happen. You have irre- sponsibility on one hand, and censorship on the other, and that's what has to be avoided. According to Duffy, chairman of the com- mittee for nine of it's eleven years, even though it's been occasionally turbulent, the Publications Committee has operated suc- cessfully for eleven years. And, stated Duf- fy, To the best of my knowledge, there has never been a case of administrative censorship on this campus. ,,,, 4 dinin- U First row: Kay Hemmens, Dr. Knowles, Dr. Victor Emmett, Bill Duffy, Mona George, Glenn Robinson. Collegio Tony Purse, Editor Kurt Beyers, photographer ,,..! Q , - E- ..f ,4iH Q QW gi is so r or5 Qr l E, v-7, .S EER Q .N N ,. K 5. 'Vx Nw.,,,, . gpfg-as X .. X, XT 41: Bill Vogrin, Sports Editor Ray Hemman, Managing Editor ,-Aw!-ilu .1-. W, ,N ,,..,., ,W :limi lin.: 1 we A 13553 mmm 355,115 WWW smwsesxjlr WW swfwseaf waxes? i SB'?t3 inertia? tems me Janet Decaeny, Secretary Mark Seeley, Business Manager SR 3 5 12: Dr. John Knowles, Adviser The Collegio - a world of too-short deadlines and too-long headlines . . . and generally too-many headaches? That's maybe a partial truth of the life of the campus newspaper, but a publication which this year was working to extend its streak of 12 consecutive semesters of All American newspaper status is cer- tainly more. The Collegio reaps its greatest satisfac- tion from producing news and commen- tary which creates campus discussion or action. According to Editor Tony Furse, nothing could have been more true during this school year. Furse said the year could very well have been termed the Year of the Letter Writ- er. A constant flood of letters-to-the-edi- tor swamped the editorial desks during the year, a far cry from previous years, when editorial staffs sometimes resorted to editorials asking for comments from l gf, readers about their campus thoughts. Furse said the letter topics ranged from allegations by 'many members of the Stu- dent Senate that the Collegio was defam- ing their hard efforts to a letter which hoped to preserve the naturalness of the campus Oval by asking that apple and berry trees be planted to honor the pre- sent University President. But maybe the person hardest hit by the letters was the Collegiols own managing editor, Flay Hemman, whose column cre- ation, The rH Factor, received many mixed reviews, usually negative. Some of the comments on Hemman's column even came down to the point that concerned biologists said the title was wrong: lt was the 'r' that was supposed to be capitalized and not the 'H.' ln all, the Promulgation of ideas and com- ments stimulated by the Collegio staff was an accomplishment, especially con- sidering that almost all staff members started out brand new in August. Even some of the old-timers on the in- fant staff were bound by other obligations - Furse split his time during the fall se- mester between the editor's desk and his student teaching assignment at Pittsburg High. Hemman put in a normal 40-hour work week all year at the Coffeyville Jour- nal, in addition to his managing editor duties. . . . But, after all the deadlines had been met, all the headlines written, all the let- ters printed and all the young talent devel- oped into responsible journalists, the Col- legio had produced its yearly quota of 24 issues. Those two dozen papers may have bred their share of journalistic headaches, but, in the end, those headaches of today will have preserved the University's history of tomorrow. Collegro Staff Tony Furse Mark Seeley Bay Hemman Max McCoy Alfonza Watson Sherri Allen Dana Austln Bull Vognn Kurt Beyers Dan Dyer Patty Lantrs Besa Toeller Mark Flabuse Janet Stltes Klm Benedict Terry Vlnlng Sheree Gamble Becky Holand Mary McNeely Nancy Muller Terr: Mynatt Carla Scassellatr Dana Stoneclpher Duane Struck Mark Swutlnk Brenda Arellane Shen Johnson Arlecna Scrogglns Debbie Webster Tum Stewart Kelley Coffman Bob Cottelt Deepak Khanna Heather Kelly Rebecca' White Max McCoy, News Bryan Masters, Fall Semester Photo Edltor Heather Kelly Photo Editor .A-dl Resa Toetler, photographer Patty Lantis, photographer, Sherri Allen, copy editor, Dan Dyer, photographer. N' A Q , r N ,img e fy-5 ,. W9 Ks f ' 41 White, Carla Scassellati, reporters. Altonzo Watson, composing Superintendent Kim Benedict, writerg Rebecca Kanza Theresa Wiederhoit, Editor i Pat Kuestersteffen, Assistant Editor 1st semester- Copy Editor 2nd semesterg Tracy Morris, Doug Stuckey, Business Manager ww 3 s W .t M K ,A i I E iw-in N tiit A i Assistant Editor . ,... WW ..,,,..Q' 'fs 32 .Q- NX ,Q ., T o W. -f. f 'x , hh E --f- A : E E E Qitti E ssttt tt,,.rrttr J ' E' it -3-.l - The Kanza office: an environment laced with learning, expressing, creating, enjoy- ing. The 1979 Kanza contains parts of each staff member as well as university life. The five staff photographers shot over 14,000 frames of black and white film during the year. Color photos were selected from over 600 frames of color film to fill the 24 full color pages in the '79 book. Four writ- ers turned in thousands of inches of copy to fill these 320 pages after hours of think- ing, interviewing and writing, and the five layout designers measured and ruled, cropped and labeled their many ideas into publishable form. The staff began the year with an advan- rl 1 tage over the past three Kanza staffs. The editor, assistant editor and photo editor returned from the previous year. This is the first time in three years that this has happened, and that the editor has re- mained for the entire year. Although most of the other people on the staff began the year green, they demon- strated their abilities and enthusiasm for journalism by developing into hardwork- ing and productive staff members. A new advisor loined the staff this year in the vacancy created by Bob Stockfield's absence. The staff tried to fill him in on a few of their ideas about yearbooking. After a few lessons he decided he knew more than the staff did. Jill Nigh, Olive Sullivan, writers Anna Arellano, Linda Tracy, Dana Adcock, Janine Friskel, Layout Designers Hours spent in the office working to meet deadlines were rewarded by glimpses of proofs that showed continued quality. Several staff members enjoyed a special treat attending the ACP convention in Houston in October. In trying to capture the essense of 1979 on paper, they learned that a lot of work is involved in getting the whole picture of a university. In the everchanging world of young people and education, the Kanza staff will continue to strive for as complete a history of student life and learning as can be contained in one small book. if 'QE 'x X Kerry Jordan, Cynthia King, photographers ' Glenn Robinson, Adviser .,N,.,Xv . i W... l, i I If I .J Willie Shinn, photographer 'R tx Nw.!' i Q N525 Staff Members: Theresa Wiederholt Tracy Morris Doug Stuckey Pat Kuestersteffen Jill Ngh Olive Sullivan Anna Arlllano Janine Friskel Linda Tracy Dana Adcock Willie Shinn Alan Ford Fred McGray Kerry Jordon Joe Weiner Cynthia King Curtis Caldwell Michelle Knotts John Allen Editor Glenn Flobinson Advisor Bob Benignus ' I Blane Friedline Flesa Toeller Rod Dutton Larry Long Dan Dyer Contributors: 'W , yr? 4 4' Kg Allen Ford, photographer Bob Benignus, Photo Editor din. Ov W -we . - l , R , V fs P At W? 1' .Q y. ,, l.f ' 5 1 I - q Y I 'Q .Jw vkwLf'x'f?r Wa., .',,, .wk f .,D,,W 5 ,, , va ,mfziwz ,. Mm 02 2 -Q 41 fl Q- '4 If I 4 2? Panels Staff! U Q ff if 269445 if 11,44 252303 1903 'Univ Graduate Students Gene E. Baker, Pittsburg Bert Bestnorn, Clafin Carol Carnes, Weir Eric Cleveland, Norton Carla Ekhoff, Oswego Abiodun Fanimokun, Nigeria Robert Finney, Pittsburg Stephen Fogliasso, Frontenac Catherine E. Freeman, Elk City Doris Gowen, Denver, CO Kanyar Katouzian, Iran Deepak Khanna, Houston, TX Dennis Kirk, Pittsburg Joe Kush, Topeka Robert Lay, Pittsburg Susan Long, Joplin, MO Shiela Norton, Lamar, MO Tracy Timpe, Quincy, ILL Gary Verburg, Pittsburg Joe Vermillion, Carl Junction, MO L, ,L N fri, ,ggkif . li. 7. , -, I ' T ' ' zv. I ' , fx' 1 . 5 5-q..,.,.., i Seniors Patricia Adams, Bentley Reginald Adams, Wichita ' Michael Aitken, McPherson 1 f V' A X , a .',,, W' 'xx ts , X 'I Kg R4 ' ' x gy .251 .z',.-0.5 I r ,iffi . ,, , aw B. 4 .A ,Q . V J, Z' . l, , - V .-,,, g,-Gwyn, , ii,,i A,., V iffy 1 ii' , l . 1, s s ,' , -ei :-1 'Ami J . ,, 'sri a ,fem W , . , 2- W.A6. - - H V . - 'wr ag, .r 1 1 V My AZ , X ? X S -V .,.. I Zi ,V ' X214 fi x M1 may ' ' ff .N L, -T R -. .W :fs-if,-., ' Wir-A rx- , X i K 1 iw W yr f is-g, , , 1:5 Lua: . .' F' J i?iQe,r,:12-fVf'Z,ixi?i VU 3713 ?ff.2m,ss J ', , -ff. my , A T r 1 -A Lx , J f3 ?45EZi f A , flf , 3, , M. I 4, If 1 ,. fn f Z ve W K A ,ft - 1 -A l f . ., - rv 'K fl 540 'Z I if J M ' ' I ' .f f F: vwffrif i - ' ,- ' W- 'M 1 ' 6 ' ' ' ' ' ' ,:' 53' 3 3? K ry -- ' W fi, A A in 1 NI LQ T li I? Akinola Akinbobola, Nigeria Jane Alberson, Topeka John Allen, Hardtner Flon Almos, Garden City Cynthia Anderson, Prarie Village Darla Armstrong, LaCygne Thomas Augustin, Kansas City Dana Austin, Cherryvale James Baber, Independence Christine Babich, Overland Park Glen Bachman, Independence Linda Baeten, Humboldt Nozar Bakhtiar, Iran Fred Barnes, Aurora, MO Dirk Becker, McPherson Billy Jo Burge, Girard Monica Beth, Overland Park Russel Bird, Wichita Janelle Bloom, Osage City Mark Bodwell, Canoea Park, CA Teresa Bodwell, Pittsburg Larry Boler, Elsmore Edmond Bolton, Kansas City Donna Boyd, Overland Park Larry Brack, Garden City L Gwyneth Bradley, Kansas City, MO Patricia Brauer, Pittsburg Rebecca Brewer, Hutchinson George Arlyn Briggs, Kincaid Margaret Brogan, St, Paul Toga' Togal Togal Does this look like a scene from National Lampoon s movie Animal House ? Well it was but it was also a scene from the Sigma Chi toga party in November. The party was just one of many across the nation as the toga fad spread like wild tire. About 400 people attended the local party all wearing their rendition of a Ro- man toga. Students competed in a John Belushi look alike contest and danced to an imita- tion of The Blues Brothers Band. I I O v si H 1 1 4 Gail Broom, Leavenworth ' Patty Broyles, Baxter Springs 1 Kevin Bukaly, Kansas City 9 Robin Butler, Shawnee Mission A Karen Butz, Parsons , , ,W f. 5 pf.. -4 da I 5' X1 ,, , H0 fi V ff nal Laura Caillouet, lola Laura Camody, Baxter Springs Jane Campbell, Pittsburg Calvin Canupp, Gladstone, MO Carol Carlson, Pittsburg ' A' X James Carlson, Morganville ' - J Carol Carnes, Weir Kathy Carpenter, lola Charlotte Carter, Parsons ' Flay Chadwick, Anthony ,..' V tfilfvfi , AL Qqyw-we eww l W rrr- f' Y 1: f ' 0. ' ' 1' t Q A 5 A ii't Qui' '5 fum X. LKJ' b raw, ,m. -.rv W! 2 ,,,., fr st? ff fra 6 ff M 121' kfx U ff 1 H lgsl v ,, , M g, Q. ' ,,K ir V , V .H 3- ls, , W rv 6' 7.x X A ,NW ,M Ns wif, l 's 'Ei '51 if , ' , Vi f r Q , 1 nv fs 5 J ' S , .L 'VX ,., .q Qi L Q 1 W 1139 Qs ' H L i5N ' , 4 ' - ' . A gpm in -spfav K3 ,,'., X ,, -v 8 ,i vi V - ,,, r , 1? I nr V4 sr ff R X' I ,z 'W rifwl' :fr af- 1 We 6 4 , 51 , , ,,., eff, ' :J 4 ,gr f . 1' ,N x ' A 8 I . ., f QA , p:g,'2,,,:.5 H MW, ,WL ,T ,, iff , vi 9 5 f. ' It , ff Q, Lrr, f , gf, G .' ,.. ,M If 'ON . .. x, L i - f i' E5 -X-Sa 55565 3? fi? I , L , Rosemary Chandler, Parsons Brent Cherry, Radley Dana Chubb, Baxter Springs Dianna Cicutto, Shawnee Mission Beth Clark, Paola Lacey Clark, Joplin, MO Marilyn Clark, Independence Peggy Clark, Ft, Scott Rebecca Coffman, Galena Carla Conyers, Pittsburg Shelley Corn, Frontenac Judith Crager, St. Paul James Crockett, Stanley Robert Crook, Pittsburg Mary Crowell, Oswego Ali Daemi, lran Kent Davis, Haviland Kathy Daylong, Ft. Scott Judy Deckard, Pittsburg Cora Denton, Garnett Glenn Depoy, Pittsburg Sharon Dodd, Leavenworth Carla Doss, Pittsburg Brent Dowler, Arkansas City Steven Duesi, Pittsburg Oscar Duncan, Pittsburg Richard Durr, Pittsburg Danny Dyer, Pittsburg Gary Dykman, Shawnee Mission Lawrence Ebere, Pittsburg Sandra Eckl, Bonne Terre, MO Shirley Edmonds, Blue Mound Samuel Eguae, Nigeria Deborah Eisenbise, Independence Michael Elder, Overland Park Barbara Elmore, Chetopa Mary Ann Erne, Coffeyville Lisa Esch, Rogers, AB Linda Evans, Chanute Jodean Ewalt, Louisberg Jean Ferraro, Columbus Becky Feuerborn, Greeley Marsha Finney, Pittsburg John Ford, Sheldon, MO Jett Forgey, Ft, Scott Lesly Forsberg, Baxter Springs Deanna Fosdick, Pittsburg Paul Foster, Independence Jeanne Fowler, Burlingame Blaine Freidline, Clearwater Sara Frost, Carthage, MO Tony Furse, Mound City Joan Gartner, Altamont Karen Garver, Norwich Denise Genrich, Olathe Dennis George, Topeka Tim George, Cimarron Denise Gerken, Chanute Melissa Gibson, Baxter Springs Kathryn Ginsburg, Sumit, NJ Cynthia Good, Michael Good, Jamie Gott Kenneth Gott Leslie Green, Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Lawrence Lynn Greenwood, Baxter Springs Linda Grildz, Frontenac Guttered Gorrilla, Pittsburg Mohammad Haddadi, Iran Janet Hadicke, Arkansas City Je f ittrsr T ' it L N T f F ,E 'am 4 , as .X ,, , . 5 V M' ' , , ' it X V , l , , N i f ' T , 'iv - ,, F -141 : ff puff' ' if I use X ,tg r A ..,.i-i-x-i I A W i V .x , , gi m 'sf A 0 A Q.. ,r.,t , siir ' niii ' L. . .V,, i.,5g:,,,,s1 arg, ,tl My , Q, i 'ng as H, no Q fxi V r 2 ' I 'v-W.. ' V . , L If -' 3 .41 x . ' T ' r 'rrrr ' , J ,1 S , Q r Q sisr f T V ' i t , f v .. ,,,,,,. ,, -at V fr M V, x . My V ,ix g, fi-,gh--: 'fu v. v- V A 0 H l , K ix: S 1 H f ' it . A A s . is ,.., - s ' ix Wi f V ,,,,. H ,f-rfeg 1-Q,--.vi ' , ,,. , , ,dw-, C Q x , , r W x T 1 ci r . ur 4 Q I X - r .. ,ir A V nv ., - viii, T T f V it , vs W nf 'iiik ' ty ., 'zu f - f N5 , Y' I V 1 x , .,,,, , . A F . V , r , W,U, A ,., , T tcs - :fi tm 1 mt if L, ' ,. U: V V I V f ' f 1' 't I , t A .,,r it if fl J M v 'ft I , ' If Y 1' L V L in , H f 4 H .tL:,,... A 'F' I I , . X K f VE 'li Dr 5?Sr.'1?x' Q A fi Wt' ' ' , YI V3-,it4, ff, ,t ,,f, . t f . S GMX 'Q-so 'S 2 If 1 Debra Haefels, Kansas City Suzanne Hammons, Ft, Scott Lorrie Hansen, Elmore John Harrigan, Girard Tresa Harris, Pittsburg ,,,.,., vu l 1 rr' A John Hart, Arkansas City A J,D. Harvey, St. Francis J f Richard Hastings, Pittsburg Kerry Heaton, Girard fmt 4 John Heizer, Pittsburg , -QQ- ' f le? ' Raymond Hemman, Coffeyville i ' Ken Hilt, Haigler, NB Mark Hittner, Boonville, MO David Holland, Erie A- Kurt Holmes, Wichita a Pyrarmd power Sigma Phi Epsilon were the winners ofthe men s division and one of three traveling trophies in the first Pyramid Competition on November 1 Sigma Sigma Sigma won the women s division and Tau Kappa Ep srlon won the co ed division The Contest was sponsored by the Gorilla Gang and the Pitt State Yell Leaders Contestants were judged on originality appearance and stability of their pyra mrds The ten competing teams com posed of 2 25 people were allowed three attempts to build their pyramid which had to stand for 10 seconds The contest was held on the oval and the winners exhibited their talents at the pre game of the Parent s Day football game November 4 Flying high PSU's ground school classes take to the air. You're on your own, piloting -your own craft just you and the sky Sounds like a dream? Well you can make your dream come true starting with ground school classes at PSU. The class s purpose is to prepare the stu- dent for the FAA s tFederal Aviation Ad- ministrationi Private Pilot exam. To do this instructor Al Kirby uses an integrated system of ground school classes and ac- tual flying time plus audiovisual tech- niques. Students are not automatically li- censed pilots if they pass the course be- cause PSU s ground school classes are not authorized to give the FAA s final exam. Next semester Kirby hopes for larger classes so that the FAA will autho- rize him to administer the test. Debbie Hottenstein, Chanute John House, Kansas City, MO Pamela Hubbard, Wichita Anne Huddleston, Overland Park p Mark Huffman, Olathe i, 'ig Deborah Hughes, Girard Janie Hughes, Parsons Leo Huston, Abilene Donna Hutto, Columbus David lstas, Lecompton Cordelia Jack, Altamont Nezhad Jamshidi, Pittsburg Scott Janeway, Lawrence Tindel Jennison, Latham Janie Jones, Cotfeyville A Q. ,'?Nt. 'Pr . Q f N ff - -11 .V 9' if 5 is - I 'ri.i f ' , , ' K 24 g 1 -if Qing . X. if ' .'.' L , i i 9 t ' Y tt , ' ri . r V f .4 '7 ' V. .igyryg 0- DS: . f . Qfstf.zn-ia... . ,V g yn ,,,, 3 ? ,,,, , H j 1 M 1 A. 4. , it . , , . ..,,-1 ' Y v T R., Q f , - ,ANL ' V x bf 'J , 127 1 Q W ' Tit XX J Vx ' A l. i-4 . , it K J J ' J , , , ,, Q H ,L' V O 'V ., ,Is a-A ' 'f I 1' My , ' V if V 1 vu xv , A 2 ff: v.. - ' 2 I V . ,. . , . , , , , 1 , A , V 3, KV ,A V -'s - H . :Vu ' fr:- X r .. -i .3 -u235v3,.,,:.w. yfas-455533 , ,sg - A f, ' V 9 , f 3 ?si'?g3,+gQ?Q2.gfQ- 'S'-?I1fi1',g?j1::7 ' . N . Jiri, ,- 'V ' , -'ff N - f- J. 1. ,,4 -,.1.-r--, A It ' 1 .. - I 5 . ?.fr5'5 -,L ,. ,ff ',, '-.V f a vs , x 'J 1 'L Q , iv nf, lk 1' 'i Y i , KL, 5 , ,V wzjfw ...,f , s,- , J .L M ' , 'f I , 'rn , ff L V ,lift :V , , 4 Marcia Jones, Yates Center Vickie Jones, Chanute Ahamad Kamazi, Iran Kurt Kanetzky, Pittsburg Dianna Kehn, Coffeyville Kevin Kelly, Prairie Village Lori Kemper, Overland Park Delanna Kent, Independence Ahmad Keshavarz, Iran Cynthia King, Coffeyville Kristin, King, Wichita Linda King, Alameda, CA Helen Kirkpatrick, Newton David Kling, Lenexa Robert Kobel, Berea, OH Mark Knoeplle, Eureka Julie Knost, Joplin, MO Patty Kuhel, Pittsburg Barbara Lakey, Leawood Jack Lane, Cherokee Jeff Lawhead, Parker Kimberley Lee, Wichita Marilyn Lee, Pittsburg Keith Lemmons, Pittsburg Carolyn Levell, Kansas City Alecia Lewis, Independence Walter Lickteig, Greeley Mary Lomshek, Pittsburg Janet Londagin, Colcord, OK Rhonda Luthi, Kingman Linda Luton, Parsons Rosa Madrigal, Kansas City Donna Matlry, Prairie Village Jane Mansfield, Overland Park Nyron Marshall, Brooklyn, N.Y. Brenda Martin, Pittsburg Ramona Ann Massoth, Piqua Stacy Masters, Pittsburg Pamela Mathis, Parsons Marilyn Mattews, Overland Park Peggy McAtee, Girard Charles McCann, Paola Janice McCarthy, Wichita James M. Mclntyre, Bonner Springs Steven McKelvy, Chanute Phillip McKenna, Kingman Christen Medlin, Parsons Anita Marie Meeks, Pittsburg Kerry Sue Merrell, Pittsburg Deborah Mills, independence Grethe Mortensen, Miami, OK Elaine Mosler, Hallowell Valia Muzyka, Shawnee Karren Neden, Pittsburg Ronnie Neville, Parsons Wayne Nicklas, Lees Summit, MO Terry Nicoletti-, Joplin, MO Gyaneshwar Nigham, New York, N.Y. Lyle Noordoek, Haysville Nancy Nordberg, Frontenac Kenton Nordin, Cotfeyville Nancy Oaks, Leavenworth Richard Ochs, Leavenworth William Offerman, McAllen, TX Jessie O'Neal, Parsons Wayne Opter, Lansing Richard Orszulak, Girard Roberta Osborn, Pittsburg Kenneth Outt, Galena Marchella Palmer, Columbus fry 03:17 A ,-.eg if -W5-. ,,' W9 W X kr-P xi! y M4 1 , , Ti Q ,qi ,,.. he x,. .2-r. sa 'V' vi? 1 4 , v A K O it ,Sv . , f ,, rr as ., W , .aww Q W 3 X ' A '16 ' wr AN any Y ,J V- A I tx , lgl, ' WK ' - , 1. . lx y W3 ,, xg , 3 'i x. . - - , IJ . f , :Jewry K I I If ,. ,V , xr lf ' v :sv f ,es P Q- L 1' 'f Tix Qt' a A ,infix ' Q 5 sk-r -- W P fr. t ,, . 'BW f SN ll x J ' t f ,trawl W ,vs tx Closmg of Carney Hall produces chaos an cramped space 'igl .4- The lack ol space is a very real problem for the biology and chemistry depart- ments squeezed into Bowen Hall. Judy Russell Pittsburg graduate student has moved her research into the second floor bathroom. She dosnt really mind her working conditions and feels lucky to have any space at all . There are advantages to doing research in a bathroom. Now she can literally flush away her mistakes. O it J .hiatt 5 I 1 + we 'Q' t W 35 I I .Nl ii' if . .. ,, 'ig EWR W' Q ' Q0 Q. ' is , A . . F .N 'Z' l yi , , , in W tl' Michael Palmer, Wentworth, Mo Diane Pernot, Mulberry Benjamin Peters, Chanute Michael Peterson, Greeley Flandy Peterson, Topeka 1 mf ttii.i yy t l ff Sw- A ' ' 9 ami-, , tfi't ,, 1 'f 'P his M- fe gm , , ,, ,N Q, 'W ' . '- gf, W, E . KN ,f' if 'J 'P f K ' 'W I X li 2,4-uv gb ,f,Zl. John Ploof, Eureka t,,i' ' . ,l -y,fjf,g:f1vf ri' Brian Pollmiller, Kansas City , f-a far, i i r Parlchehr Pooladi, Pittsburg g t, tt,i,,, ,, ,Q :Ar V V- . , ,. ' ,' I: Waneta Pope, lola 347' -1: 1 -,I Pi 'N Bobby Porter, Wellington M. .D itty' rf, i r 72' J W J y e W,-t X' , -N .. 91 , ,X A IA?D. X 1 - l 'fi ' ,mei f 7 A,.,, MH K an Monte Porter, Cherryvale , . . ,V i Hr, 1-xg , Rose Porter' Cherryyale f' f Gregory Potter, Pittsburg ' ,gy ,AV i Jane Potter, Kansas City . K X I 6 B 'f ,, . 'K Shirley Potter, Pittsburg m y ' i '5 , . Q ,, X ' dt 1 ' VKX I r i q 52- , -, 4 a, fy ff' X, 59 fr 3 r t 3 ' ' t , i 'r t , fm. c ' it 5- 'Mr t 1' . 5 , , 1:,,.,.i ,,,.Z,:..-.V Qzl., ' , r .5 .g r .r '4.x....1, . nf Jamshid Pourtorvkn, lran Don Preston, Lawrence Becky Pruitt, Parsons Keith Rather, Independence Larry Regher, lola Robbie Robinson, Hallowell Trudy Lynn Rollow, Chanute Brian Rose, Overland Park Clayton Sargent, Carthage Thomas Schatz, St, Marys, PA David Schnichels, Ft. Scott Wendell Scott, Bartlesville, OK Mark Seeley, Parsons Mehdi Sefat, Iran Jeffery Senger, Overland Park Cherry Sheldon, Chanute Willie Shinn, Parsons Kent Shore, Lawrence Pamela Shore, Lawrence Debra Sims, Girard Peggy Smith, Shawnee Robert Smith, Chanute Shirley Snell, Spring Hill Steve Snell, Kansas City Kay Springston, Springdale, AR August Sprung, Bonner Springs Christopher Stein, Dodge City Roberta Sterling, Arkansas City Sandra Stewart, Haven Debra Stokesbury, Bonner Springs Delores Stolp, Overland Park Pamela Strasser, Wichita Henry Stricklin, Weir Doug Stuckey, Junction City Jana Sullinger, Pittsburg A. lug li' tl, ,, ,mr-frgrrf::,if , .,,,3,,,f5::f:,f, f , -V f x ' 4 r 27 'firm' -W ' gr Z ,W Q 1, I 4 'ff' 2 liz ,. Q , av'- 1 :sig x,-:5 -'Xa h...J f.gi+-I ,3-3.7.3, ..,,.f' fl .'4 ry, K , ,,,,.., ,,,V f J 4 an VW, .,,g,,g,g LV Slis ' ' ' , 3 ,, X' A , . ,V kfh.V f r J L srr it i A if QQ, ,hf-I at J , y ,F , i if 11 ' ' H , f ,M X 4 5 , V ,ff ,,,, i L, M J g f A E '5vvv,vvvv,vvwvqq,w,,1 ,,g w,V,i 1, i..L 5, M 'ww , , ,. ,W . rr 42' J - bi- I x '- r NW? X J ,, X '1 K' Kr' Q Q X 'V 'iw' - , 1 4 xi XX YY X' A .4 101' WM , K Mby- in ,gl as 1. g ' X 1 1 f' nr ' P i, . g ,. - I , ,2 ,il -5 .kr Eff 1, r K fi 't ' Jeff Summers, lola V Ron Summers, Independence ' . Nancy Tatman, Chanute K: as Amerita Terry, Overland Park ' Q' a t Janet Torrance , Independence y N 5' ef I i Charles Torres, Emporia Don Tracy, Kansas City Terry Tracy, Pittsburg Thomas Turner, Kansas City Bruce Vance, Girard H Linda Warren, Uniontown Sharry Watts, Girard ' V Ann Weber, Mission I hi Shelley Webester, Protection ff! 13 . Debra Weist, Moran ' x 1' l xxsld! ' Q E .4n11 . 1 Flapelling is one lab activity ROTC stu- dents may choose as a part of their cur- riculum. Other activities include rifle tar- get practice and parachuting. A Pitt State student checks her desent from the top of Russ Hall Annex during a demonstration on Parents Day. nion station Coffeehouse draws crowd The Union Station Coffeehouse conjures up images of a smokey little tavern, little tables covered with red-checked table clothes, candle light. And maybe even a piano in the corner, right? Well, you wouldn't be too far off. Keep the red-checked cloths and the candles, move the piano to the stage, and put the whole thing in the Student Union's Star- dust Ballroom, and you've got our Union Station Coffeehouse. The Coffeehouse is a place for informal mini-concerts ranging from PSU's own Randy Peterson to Judy Foster and Ann Reed from Minneapolis. You'll hear any- thing from a one-man comedy-variety routines to serious guitar or piano music. The Student Union Board, the sponsor, sells soft-drinks, beer and chips during each of the Wednesday night concerts, and you get several hours of good enter- tainment, free! Beth Westerman, Nashville f ff 42 'A ff Mike Wiederholt, Parker 1 Jean Wiest, Prairie Village V i Bo Wilson, Ulysses r Diane Wilt, Anthony David Windler, Paola Gary Wolgamott, Parsons Helen Worthington, Kansas City if Robert Wyatt, Greenfield, MO Sandra Lynn York, Neodesha M fs n 1 Martin Zenter, Joplin, MO li 1 l Juniors t x in is if 45 Mg .'A v ' Jogging is one ot the latest crazes running through the nation. In all sorts of weather, you can see people of all shapes and sizes running. Is it really part of the recent health and fitness craze, or could it be something more? Some people who've been jogging for years say that it's simply a faster way to get there, that they'd rather run than walk, or that they are perpetually in a hurry. Dr. James Gilbert, academic vice-presi- dent, is a member of the Pittsburg Pac- ers, a PSU-sponsored community running club, and the Road Runners Club of America. He runs for a variety of reasons, mainly because it's fun. Other reasons are to maintain his health and weight, to stay in condition for his other hobby, mountain climbing, and for time to think. Gilbert considers running a social activity and he enjoys the other people who run. Perhaps a major reason for running is that , ' Qi V. ZZ! tm ! if an '12 it I ,F ,,, , ' 491, hx ' 4 5 bN..,,, ,W li Connie Allen, Mc Cune Kathleen Allen, Ft. Scott Nadine Baber, independence Charles Ballenger, Humboldt Doug Banning, Galena Toni Barker, Cotfeyville Robert Barnett, Colony Paul Barrington, Overland Park Jett Batton, Overland Park John Bilby, Cotteyville Julian Blnns, Scott City Cindy Blackman, Overland Park Diane Blessant, Pittsburg it's the one thing he can do every day and ' be sure of getting done. That's pretty im- portant to someone as busy as Dr. Gil- 1 ben. Watch out. Diane Bodemann, lola Thomas Bohanon, Kansas City Brenda Booe, Parsons Carol Borth, Ft. Scott Diane Bortnick, Kansas City Edith Box, Pittsburg Robert Breneman, Overland Park Randy Brillhart, Ft. Scott Michael Brock, Topeka Patty Brogan, Pittsburg Linda Brown, Leavenworth Susan Brown, Bellevue Cathy Brummel, Garnett Carla Brummet, Fairland Lewis Burgar, Pittsburg Margaret Burgdortor, Richmond Margaret Burns, Caney Thomas Burns, Easton Rita Butts, Humbolt William Byron, Leawood Darlynn Campbell, Independence Joseph Campbell, Ft. Scott Charles Cantrell, Columbus Karen Carl, Pittsburg Doug Carroll, Bonner Springs Paula Carter, Pittsburg Merlyn Carver, Wameco Ardith Casey, Kansas City Jean Cathcart, Independence Patricia Cavanaugh, Girard Shirley Chow, Ft. Scott Susanne Chow, Ft. Scott Joseph Cisper, Lenexa Jeffery Clard, Kansas City Derlinda Cleveland, Pittsburg lil .2 x ., . ,,,, ,,,,, - r , t X 4 n ., f f Q at tw ' H y 1 ,A f , 4 ... , i 5 J' A Zi? ff t 55,2 'vi I f-ffir ' l 1 i . We , gy I I 'N l s Q! KM, wr ' ' A ,ew w 5 A , ,l , v V2 f 1 i Fir' g g F 'IQ V X .1 4 Ma' 4 ,gg , rrr x w R - .w.-.L Mg, :fwfr ' ft ' 743 1 ' 1 , W 1 , Cl' 1 1, iw Q. .W i P ,rf X 3 , i 1, x Ji , ,,....,, l ,,... W ,,,, ..,, 1 mm . 1,11 . iffiiti ,f f,, -'ff wx ,, s. . fr ff ' 1 tb' 3 f AXA., W' l If IQ' x W 1 l fit ' , Vi F it ' fit K , P Y- ,,,4 ,E , . T lrit ,, l ..k, V..fV E ,V k,V I t g..,3:i,, :i i f If or . 9 T3 ,. Q t ,lg ,. ' 1 i H y f' Xi Former Pltt State coach d19S Pitt State died in January 1979 at the age of 67. Smith had a lifetime record of 116-52-5 including 2 national champion- ships in 1957 and 1961. Smith was also named Coach of the Year by the Knute Fiockne club in 1957 and by the NAIA in 1961. Smith was loved and respected by his players and he knew how to deal with people. lf the players had a problem they knew they could talk to their coach. He and his wife Cora often had players over to their house to eat or packed lunches for them during road games. Smith was a man who influenced many of his players lives and will be sadly missed. is l Carnie Smith, former football coach at 1. , , N, YA. 7 in 1 f ,S , .J ., 4, 1 1 , Sy. , Fa 3 ,. . Y 'Nu li-'x . X , .. Lt X rf. , 1' .1 .f533', x ' ies? it lie M' x .,. s is , S t t. , 1 rssll rf ff . 'i -if '2 ft l it - , if N if my 1 r .xl - 1 r M- ., , it K at vvav. LN. V323 f' 'fx ' i ,jf X Q ' ' i x James Coldwell, Independence Debra Conger, Iola Tina Cooper, Atchinson Steve Crawford, Chanute Doug Crawmer, Coffeyville Paul Crews, Neosho, MO Tommy Crosby, Miami, OK Bobby Crouch, Iola Frank Crowl, Shawnee Mission Claude Cummings, Burlington Dana Cunningham, Shawnee Barbara Curry, Kincaid Beverley Curry, Kincaid Susan Daniel, Independence Annabelle Davis, Carl Junction, MO Dawn Davis, Olathe Jim Davison, Bella Vista, AR Allan Deboard, Derby Susan Deems, Pittsburg Julia Dalatorre, Chanute Rhonda Demarie, Nevada, MO D. Ann Dennis, Pineville, MO Jeffery Dennis, Pittsburg Daniel Dobbins, Ft. Scott Patricia Dolenz, Boyne Michael Doue, Arma Jonathan Dowden, Scott City Mary Ann Edmondson, Chanute Edie Ann Ekhoff, Oswego Janet Elbrader, Redfield Linda Espinosa, Chanute James Evans, Pittsburg Richard Evans, Pittsburg Karen Fankhauser, Pittsburg Dennis Fehrenbach, Oakley Teresa Fell, Mission Debra Feldman, Lacygne Stephanie Fields, Independence Neal Fisher, lola Barbara Flakus, Wellsville Maiorie Fleming, Columbus Michael Foster, Oskaloosa, IA Linda Fox, Chanute Sandra Fox, Parsons Malcolm Gable, Pleasanton Kyle Garrison, Kansas City David Germann, Garden City Carl Giolione, Leawood Dana Glaze, Emporia Mimi Gorman, Kansas City ll Ll si? sd' 5, ll 551593357 , tgiiff 1' ' ua- M 55-ie.t.L,'. . . 1 i 'ul fc, I-yi 1 l of x.Klsi'i1 . In t if 5 glxxffi t its 'ft fx, 'N N it x C A Q BM t 'X lv' Xa 'X J wt x T ' il. i i .eg ' s..-, , , J , V . 1 , ea fi ,N - ,f I' i.A., ,Ls ,?, lt 2, 3? 5 Hicks. .' ,, vfr- L fs? f Pla , I V V :A-',fi:,'rf . K 'fini-V 'tu ' f , t. , h , li ,i , , rr , ' V ,, . ,Muffy 1 ,.. - , A 3 4 ,W , ' C, f -, Q f.. f Q Ap 6 ! ' ' V 3, lil WE, . Vvii , ' 'F , ' xi Tl' 541 A ' i M A W L 1590 , ,1 41 f Gloria Graham, Fredonia is Kimberley Graham, Ft. Scott Kathleen Grant, Pittsburg Tammy Marie Grasso, Chanute James Gross, Overland Park f ta W M A at 1 V 4 5 1? f 1 ' if , Q, ,. 'I 1 Wir, , ,. ,...xA 1 , It . f T ' ,f -. T A 42 Dennis Habig- Ma'YSVi e : i, Q Ma'l'Yn Hall, Eureka ' ' Michael Hall, Girard V W 'V Vinlta Hampton, Cherokee ti' W 32 5 pdf David Harmon, Pittsburg is kg fx Y ,f 3 f .f Ji, John Harrigan, Girard f f it ' Dana Harris, Winfield L , 1 David Harris, Pram, Ml Vx ' V . 1 Karen Haskell, Topeka ' ' Q , '11 Constance Hazelwood, Carthage, MO I Y' 1 A , , , V 41 ' K A kitten' .f 2 W 1 it 1 fb 2 , l fl xt SUB sponsors hoedown l l About 150 people were on hand for Stu dent Union Board s first Annual Rompln Stomprn Howlln Haythowrn Hillbilly Hoedown at the Tower October 12 Admission to the Hoedown was S1 which included one free beer just to get you started and in the mood for the evening Country music played over the Towers and an effective backdrop for apple bob blng hog calling and trncycle pullrng The hog calling winner received a piggy bank and the team winning the trtcycle pull re celved a pitcher of beer Mike Peterson and Mike Wlederholt with social sup port and brute strength pull the tricycle across the floor disco system, provided tunes for dancing Bruce Hedrick, Pittsburg Shirley Henderson, Elsmore Jacob Hess, Joplin, MO Lori Hess, Pittsburg Linda Hilberdrand, Columbus Mary Hilton, Pittsburg Constance Hobaugh, South Haven Bandai Hobbs, Buffalo Pamela Hollabaugh, Coffeyville Becky Holland, Erie Leigh Holwegner, Overland Park Lori Hornbostel, Junction City Terry Horton, Chanute Scott Hsu, Taiwan Mary Hudson, Girard Larry Hughes, Shawnee Mark Hyde, Parsons Debbie lbarra, Overland Park Tim Janes, Pittsburg Mary Jennings, McPherson Jo Jensen, Pittsburg Deidra Johnson, Alden Douglas Johnston, McCune Robert Jones, Miami, OK Susan Jones, Moran Elaine Jost, Hilsboro Keridan Kaisner, Chetopa Judith Kasjaka, Pittsburg Mary Keady, Pittsburg Mary Jo Keady, Pittsburg Karla Kemp, Independence Ossie Kendall, Kansas City Dennis King, Kansas City Brenda Klauman, Chanute Michael Klein, Pueblo, CO .,. i ZZ fm , , ! K ,r',f 'V' i' 't 'A 'Y ' rw A t V , ., W , , - - W '55 'F' -f n- , ' i r J .,,, F . Y ev gf ii. i.. ' , W v '- r T , , if , L 1 ,pr J u -A ff' r 3 f A' 'J ,f fK.Qn,fD.?l4fsf. . ' 'Mm N f 2 PM f J J -v ,. f K if ' , , Q I-f-W 1,5 r xv . I 1 'V g . VV , f , V .La Q , f.. 1 iq, 'SR , , tg 1 N 'I V L V .ft 'fl V if 1 N, L . J L fi ,,rV, , t i V in Y, 0- in ., f K Q , - , 'A' ',.,,,,,,f 3 , , if f , ' fgiffili' risi Q f 4 ,P . ,, han ix 4, ,vs 1' 21 X 1 t , . C ', r - , . ' O . sm 4 A' fi . .' et 135, I' n 4- 'H fl 3 r ' 'W F , 3 3, 2 -it R' . 2,14 . , .yew ,s .. .. M.. ::,j:n '3cf' GvffQL wx ' 3 A . sv . 303. .,. r. -J , ,'f.n,.5 5 4.0.0 wgeefyq, an 4-,get-f , 1- 9' ffm 1+1'fP4.- 21 61 :A'.wv. .--xg.-is grfr- gn - ,Q ,Q-ao:-.1--. fl ' qt V v ,,-X Effw, ,,-1 . 5351 .Q . MK :sit f ,'tJ ' 355 , . if! ' r' A 1 rams Q 4 'V fi.2:'fff':'r2f,' gf rf- 'fr f 5, 'Pei W , , -W H , U9 ' -A' a V., sr ii , A . -,, J , ., .. J 'i ,stty it - in 2 L, , .M -3, X A Q -1 51--Q--:M-'iivw 55 - ,,tt', 'V ' . gfjfiff q i H I . wif , My ,.,, s fit, I . i Q t sw 4 'R J -' x., u , ff. Q ', Y ' Q ' . 48 QD . - H . V W. , . f ZA I ' 1- ' Ki' t 1 4 ? A' ,f ' H I. ' ,K V 8 , I!! V J P ff: ff ff ? Q. -... ,-In F - Q, V- ' L sf sf ' J M 9-1 f PM fr .1 . 4 Messe. ,uf I-img., V I - W2 f e' 4' :fe 1 e. ,-f 5 f , . MV V-i ,. if f ' ,i , Lora Beth Knoche, Gardner Cathy Kuekelhan, Elk City Mike Lamphear, Mission Janice Lancaster, Ft. Scott Marilyn Lee, Pittsburg 'P Dem' Ling' E'Sm0'e . t -,rf V fe J J Duane Lorenz. Independence V4 , if Ed Lung, Tuscon, AZ M Pa ,Q g Vyyyy ',.,j 1 J' Julie Maloney, Kensington, CT f' 't f 'N , Christopher Manning, Kansas City f J: - r , , . Roberta Mastel, Marienthal Janette Mauk, La Harpe Donald Maxey, Overland Park Dennis Mc Atee, Girard in Carolyn Mc Claskey, Girard effeef What's the smallest building on campus? W-mewm wwwe csaa. H-my www www-we- Q '!'!'!:w-N '51 yt x RYVXK S325 ...mm may-ee-Het Www wwsNS'?e'esv'wniuwuasL.... Y Let's see, now, is it the Physical Plant? No? How about Timmon's Chapel? Wrong again! The smallest building on campus is Timothy Appleberry's tree- house in the President s back yar l ' ' ' d , . A 5 . ,,,, ---' ,, W - - M K- K- . .-. . ,--- :.s.aif1sw-seam' -- ' . .- ' rr .. . . i - ---- e ' ' - ,. -, ,.... .,,.vw'Sb ---ff -r-wcxaiz-k:::51Q Q L r j' 1 r' ' rs - , - ,Q:?m?maQJ --,::5.,N,:. ': . A -:. srs s:5:gRQVEHl....i, Vera McClay, Chanute Maurica McClure, Columbus Max McCoy, Baxter Springs Tamela McDonald, Cofleyville Chester McEndree, Laharpe Mark McGehan, Arkansas City Stanley McNemar, Columbus Steve McNemar, Columbus Sherry McSherry, Columbus Ron Metz, Pittsburg Peggy Meyer, Tampa Don Miller, Mission Ann Mills, Independence Patrick Mirocke, Shawnee Tony Mirocke, Shawnee Craig Mueller, rlumboldt Mary Murphy, Rose Hill Nancy Murphy, Parsons Brian Musgrove, Meade Patti Nicoletti, Columbus Jill Nigh, Horton David Ogle, Erie Cyrus Oliver, Burlington Robert Oliver, Haysville T.M. Oujiri, Cedar Rapids, lA Janice Pence, Topeka Jay Pestinger, Lawrence Charles Pierce, Mc Pherson John Pierce, Concord, NH James Plank, Arma Aleta Platt, lola Melinda Pouncey, Douglass Leslie Powers, Neosho Vivian Pralther, LyCygne Toni Predika, Erie 2 1,5 1 M f fr Q4 A Q ,eta 4 3 1 2 wg ,M l, ,15,,r:-01? fields tabs ,,M L g ,5r5'gfi,4,f,xf . cgi? it fri wrw yhf. 2-V W ' A ml - xl I X K .4l:,,,,, .,,,..,,,,,t V .t l.-,.l. ,......, ,.,, 0 pq t t t 5 QMQWMUWQ ' C' ,552 l xt yy, vw, waWS.ims .y ff ,, ,J ,L , ,,i. , ttll M. Class tests students handiwork tttt KVV, , f-k' X , ur s N ' 4 f' ' .. Z X .ill W , . ,O We , .,,., ,MMM ,,,,A,,,,, rn A unique class on campus, Mammalogy 536 teaches the student how to observe small mammals in their own environment. Emphasis is placed on the mammals of Kansas and several field trips are taken in order to study the animals feeding habits and behavior. Another aspect of the class is the teach- ing of taxidermy. Mike Robinson Inde- pendence graduate student practices his skills on a squirrel. The mammals after geing stuffed are displayed in the Biology Museum. it lx M ,sr ' V' ., ffy'f-. r f.., 1 . ,A v M, . ' 4'::r'2tfGfQ ' l fig 77' ' f TB ' 1 'War g V H I :tg Q i ts 7. - , .. 1' ' .- ' fit V w -'V ' , X 7 2. staff I ,J 1 1 ,Ulf David Price, Parsons Debbie Price, Chicago, lL , Di Ouendy, Frontenac John Rader, Roeland Park -N David Raley, Lawrence o ' 's - 1- ' -M., Q. 1 - -.f:?214. 3 ' Q is 5 , Q, gg N , 1 w i . MV ' Joan Ralph, Farlington Marilyn Randall, Bonner Springs William Raynor, Overland Pk. Toni Reese, Columbus 'Q Therese Reilly, Ft. Scott , rn 'XA 4? Janelle Renner, Garden Plain Diana Rewerts, Stafford Douglas Reynolds, Kansas City Jody Rice, Coffeyville Frank Ritchal, McCune Harold Ftoger, Ft. Scott Steve Pose, Liberal, MO Sandra Poss, Pittsburg David Rucker, Warren, OH Carla Scassellatl, Pittsburg Bette Schmidt, Paila Nick Schmitz, Baileyville Carol Schneider, Walnut Steve Schroeder, Davenport, IA Marlene Scott, Pittsburg Marva Screws, Pittsburg Harvey Lee Scruggs, Kansas City Bruce Secrist, Galena Mark Shaffer, Carthage, MO Sharon Shaw, Columbus Lisa Shelton, Pittsburg Brian Schultz, Parsons Teri Simpson, Wamego Sabina Simkovic, Frontenac Annette Skaggs, Arkansas City Stephen Slane, Chanute Darlene Smith, Kansas City Marcia Smith, Pittsburg Shirley Smith, Chanute Susan Splneto, Pittsburg Bronwyn Stafford, Pittsburg Catherine Stareck, Pittsburg Keith Starling, Wellsville Leon Stautfer, Yates Center Paula Steffens, Girard Mike Stephan, Bonner Springs Joe Stemberger, Hardtner Malcolm Stewart, Salina David Stuart, Girard Diane Swender, Chanute I ff f f if-be as 4 Q r t f fn V . ii 4 rv Q 3 , rr, 4, ' an L' ,V . . X ,gt Y 1 I A I , 7 f I' , . f . sir 1 if ' H yr Wi: 'A 'ap Nh' f 4 is W ' iixyr ' Q f f-if 2 H i fx is , if' xi' t l ' ' --. Al r 1' f Q' ,X x 7 '- A ' ' V f , 'ry f 1 rf U1 'Y t K S 5, 3 ef - fr L Q , g l t f , il - 1 ' 1 H rf r N - '2 Y 9 , , L an aw eff , my E it 't fi 5 , , We X 7 wt J L it 1 .X 2 ,X 9 x ,, sf X . X X X x if '.-,. .Wu I-apply? l f 'Z 'f , .. -KA L 4 u 1? sf 1-ff xv., yi? 'rdf' 4 l ,--. nv 'w fren X SQ , 2 lil, Wa limi. v 9 ,O-' -ta qw' Client, K ,, , f -, , LLV, 5 W ., - A W X T if F' L , , A-xx' ,Haw rf! Le Swenson, Atchinson ' M Nancy Tanner, Parsons ffl 2,,' Brent Thomas, Burke, VA , ' Sandra Tipton, Galena f' Linda Townsend, Overland Park R 9 Q Diane Troth, Pleasanton Jamee Valentine, Framingham, MA Larry Van De Mark, Lamar, MO Rick Van Pelt, Webb City, MO Karen Vermillion, Mission vt' Mike Vermillion, Overland Park Debra Vitt, Tulsa, OK Bill Vogrin, Kansas City Debra Wall, Moran Mark Warren, Uniontown W11d11fe abounds on campus Remember that little squirrel ln your high school class and how glad you were to get to college for better companionship? Well there are stall squirrels on PSUS campus but at least these squirrels are cute and furry and live in the treetops James Waugh, Parsons Debra Webster, Oswego Sandra Weide, La Harpe Marilyn Welling, Ottawa Joy Welsch, Lenexa Rita Westbay, Carthage, MO Susan Wheatley, Merriam Rick Whitlow, Topeka Theresa Wiederholt, Parker Janice Wilbert, Pittsburg Ann Williams, Independence Mike Wilmoth, Parsons Dee Wilson, Pittsburg David Wise, Overland Park Gregory Wolf, Kansas City Pamela Woodworth, Dodge City Rhonda Worcester, Hill City Kathy Worl, Independence Mark Wynne, Kansas City Daniel Yates, Shawnee David Yoon, Yates Center John Young, Wichita N3 'CY Zafiflg, Yates Center N ., i f 3 il WP ' C77 iiii -,.. :.f .f A V J it ' C'i1 , - , , , ,, 3, , g , K , , 5 ,gi ,,,- f , R is i, ff Ii? Ji' ' N rr ' J A C .TZ S Q 5 . ' C 1 'FX J CCJC f, C 'J ' f' ui! V i WM' ,rf f, ft l - age' J , C, ff rv , ,, I .ff 'NC' ,.- ,,, Q 2:-' lain 1 X ir' r lx, i , gt , ir P, ff V it mi rf- , ' ll w. is 3 i t we Tal 'ki 1 1 ' S V .- X S Pnw, X 3 il i if wily? , X . 3 Tn Q N ophomore mr . s t. -ff 'ft 'Q ' H 5 Sl v 2 u Sli i Q v 1 f is X s X gi B fb ,O ll pus, - ,-N Alireza Adiba, Iran i Melanie Algrirn, Garden City t Stacy Allen, Liberty in A -:fs X V, .Q Eileen Alsop, Shawnee Mission Mark Ashton, Derby De Ann Auman, Baxter Springs David Badmann, Philadelphia, PA is 'X Joe Ballou, Overland Park W I 'X ,,-- .,-f ,,-f '? - Brenda Banks Pittsburg Jim Barnett Pittsburg Students learn to work Wlth then' hands 'WN l '.,- - E John Beran Chetopa Pamela Bawgus Rockledge Brenda Beachner St Paul Ceramics is a comphrehensive course in playing with clay. Eric Abraham starts classes out with the basic pinch-pot method and then moves on to the coil method always striving for height and ,,- thinness. The coil method was used by American Indians in the Southwest. Stu- dents learn the slab method, glazing tech- Y 4 A f l 4-WM. niques, and how to throw pots. Clay ceramics has many diverse forms and shaps. Tim Towner and Rosemary Postal observe one oi the clay creations. Cheryl Belt, Columbus Patricia Bergkamp, Mt, Hope Elizabeth Berk, Pittsburg John Bernardel, Bonner Springs Clayton Bohm, Wichita Laura Bolen, Pittsburg Krista Bough, Pittsburg Melissa Bowman, Independence Kent Boxberger, Russell June Boykins, Wichita George Brackman, Overland Park Phillip Brenner, Columbus Jennifer Brown, Iola Janice Brown, Kansas City Susan Brown, Bellevue, NB Wally Brown, Derby Keith Bruenjes, Frontenac Kim Bumstead, Humboldt Linda Butterfield, Pittsburg Steven Carl, Chanute Janice Cash, Pittsburg Cheryl Chancellor, Kansas City Obinna Chukwujekwu, Pittsburg Bob Clark, Kansas City Bob Coffelt, Derby Kelley Coffman, Ft. Knox, KY Brenda Collins, Mulberry Paul Conn, Walnut Creek, CA Cathy Coomer, Pittsburg Richard Cowley, Columbus Lois Cretocher, Neodesha Cynthia Cukjati, Pittsburg Donna Cunningham, Mason City, lA James Curry, Parker Constance Davidson, Kansas City 4.2. ,tt .,,,, ., af 4 Z 2,51 7 ff' 5 .- , P nv at Q 4. Af 1 AU .fl I, , , F! . Q as y l k KJV?- '5 is I' f fu 1- 1 ' I , ' ., fr 4 4 rt QU 'ff' if K, yt F q- iv ,TW -,ffm Phillip Deill, Scammon Davoud Derogar, Pittsburg Jeffery Dilley, Wichita 7 N is - it Debra Dittman, Pittsburg Robert Docherty, Pittsburg ,Q G, f 1 If: r if X ' 7 , K M f I lf, , v ' 'g Women gam ground III technologmal f1C1dS C7 is D Cathy Duftin, Weir Kelly Dutton, Benton Jim Eighmey, Mulvane Steve Elliott, Olathe Glenda Ellis, Lawrence J Brenda Engelman, Weir V ' ' Diana Feldhausen, Marysville Allison Fitts, Overland Park . Alan Ford, Humboldt David Fowler Burlingame Women in technology is a fairly recent m 'pw .limba develop ent especially in the southeast Kansas region Girls were not allowed to take any industrial arts classes in the pub lic schools until the late 1960s This seems unusual in light of the fact that some Kansas communities have a great many women industrial workers During World War ll women were em ployed in all sorts of technical jobs but as soon as the war was over they were re placed by men The lack of job opportuni ties in technical fields has kept women in colleges and universities from majoring in technology Even now in these days of women s rights women industrial arts teachers in the public schools are one of the least expected worked categories according to Dr Victor Sullivan chairman ofthe Industrial Arts Department at PSU The entire school of technology had only 41 women majors in the fall 78 semester out of a total of 772 majors Dana Glaze Emporia junior learned in her technol ogy classes how to use a densitometer an instru ment which reads the light transmittance through translucent materials such as photo negatives X t A 1 N X vm 5 X an AA Qt K r M , 'lan S I fd R yi sz. H xx v t ' f . 1 X NT 3' A51 it 1 Q ' U ' n n n ' . n n at 5 i fi . - A . . A Debra Freisberg, Lawrence Denise Freund, Topeka Pamela Fry, Wichita Dorothy Gardner, Pittsburg Teri Garner, Lee Summit, MO Lorri Garrett, Altamont Joan Gast, Leavenworth Loretta George, Ft. Scott Ann Gerlach, Peck Mary Beth Gleason, Shawnee Mission Gwendolyn Greer, Kansas City Rhonda Greve, Erie Steve Gross, Pratt Fredrick Grunden, Asbury, MO Connie Hagan, Cherryvale Diane Hale, Columbus Derrick Hall, Leavenworth Carol Handshy, Pittsburg Monica Handshy, Afton, OK Floxanne Harmon, Hiawatha Jerry Harper, Chanute Charles Heiskell, Lamar, MO Maureen Herod, Farlington Charlie Hester, Leawood Pamela Hider, Fairway Myron Higerd, Colby Lalita Hill, Chicago, IL Ron Hill, Overland Park Lix Hixon, Ft, Scott Mona Hixon, lola Mary Hodson, Olathe Beth Hofer, Weir Susan Holt, Pittsburg Debbie Horne, Princeton Jeff Horton, Chanute N , i, , ' ' 'r 'i iff ,,i'f' ' IVR ifl' E' , - G Q if , L L F f. K , Q . - , 4, ' -, r V jd X91 I 4 f il Jr? i f ,v wr-,. 2 S : .r 1' 5,1 I K ..' Sire, Q V, N, H v so , rf: -F i- jj, if liitiffli Ta yl- , ,,,, W X 'W' I ,, iCli ,, 'n' . 1 N, f ,, ,-A ,. wx f , l , , . V W, r ,,,. ,,,, , H ,, ,, - ii vs , 4 :- D - I X ' ' ,ff Fw 1 . W riff' iii, 5 , L ,lift-,jx ' ,Vi , g ' 2, - 4- , 1 ' A M, 'yt if wg' 5 hi .-.ef ' i ,, Q? f f'f2,f'1iEi'Z?f?'T'5Q fflff ,4 fl ' -er if :tail -r , Nuff' , f af y f, 1. W ,4 . W 4 1 as 5' rf f ' If 17 J 4 - W Q' X K 'W -C Q ef X' r , ef - s 4' Q, l HU Cb 'A ft 1 . ' vi' 4:1 , rf X fsiiif li 1, ,f ffw, f1fqif,:t,er,,.,v,gr1vf ,ff- fbi' an or Ltii ah ,I '5 ' . at - 53 L iv ab. 1 '- r ,X 'i .fi --,t N 'Qi W., ,Q Solar echpse appears The first recorded solar eclipse was in 2137 B. C. in China. The emperor Chung Kan ordered his royal as astromomers to shoot arrows and beat drums to scare away the dragon that was devouring the sun. The dragon accomplished his mis- sion but the astromomers didn t and were duly beheaded. Nowadays people know what causes so- lar eclipses - the moon passing in front ot the sun - but they re no less interest- ed in them. Students from all over cam- pus and even from neighboring grade schools cut class to view this century s last total eclipse February 26 through the Physics Department s telescope. In Pittsburg the eclipse was only 80 ofa of the total. The total shadow covered a 200 mile wide path throughtout the northwest- ern U. S. and Canada' and the nest total solar eclipse over the continental Ll. S. won't be until August 21, 2017. Most of Pitt State's students will be in their late 50's by then, however, so this could be the chance of a lifetime. The century's last eclispe occured this spring. Mark Ashton, Derby sophomore, Jim Eighmey, Mulvane sophomore, study the moon's curverture through a telescope set up in the oval. Terri Hoseney, Manhattan K 5 Catherine Howard, lola Patricia Hudson, Weir Karen Huerter, Overland Park Wendy ljams, Eskridge 41' it A, K A X Eley lley, Fallston, MD Mary Jenkinson, Girard Christopher Johnson, Pittsburg Deidra Johnson, Alden Joleen Johnson, Kansas City I nt C. New i Teresa Johnson, Frontenac Debra Jones, Pratt Kathy Jones, Reserve Mark Jones, Yates Center Stephen Jones, Ft. Scott ff' .ln -W 'p , - X-w't'.w 4f' . LHS F tr it r 4--M ,,,,,,.,,x , W1li'3A Keith Jordon, Erie Mary Kaller, lola Kathy Kapler, Baxter Springs Susan Keller, Pittsburg Thomas Kellogg, Pittsburg Jett Kelly, Wellsville Leann Kennedy, St. Paul Kurt Kleinsorge, Shawnee Cindy Kuhrt, Thayer Paul LaBounty, Prairie Village Cheryl Leonard, Shelton, CT Sydner Lester, Pittsburg Gary Leuteritz, Indianapolis, IN Galen Lewis, Douglass Tonya Lewis, Wichita Teresa Liebert, Pittsburg Kristi Longerot, Baxter Springs Alan Lytle, Ottawa Mona Madwell, Mindenmines, MO David Maggard, Baxter Springs Cynthia Manlove, Olathe Kelly Margrave, Pittsburg James Marrello, Pittsburg Julia Maxton, Cherokee Dale McAtee, Parsons Donna McAtee, Girard Thomas McDonald, Garnett Linda McHenry, Chanute Francis Melle, Lenox, MA Rita Mies, Bonner Springs Steven Miller, Cherokee, IA Teresa Miller, Pittsburg Stuart Minck, Hicksville, NY Kenneth Mishler, Baxter Springs Maresa Monsour, Pittsburg .gi : S -if Y Tracy Morris, Winfield ii U Lonnie Moss, Ft. Scott - - Kay Motsinger, Hiawatha M . i'i ii A A Dave Newman, Leawood ' 1 at Navid Nikravan, Manhattan ' I is V .. L X if if 1 , s 1 is aft ' si 5 my - b, Q . - Karen O'Connell, Shawnee Mission f K ' . Scott Odell, Liberty, MO ff' -VN. ,Q H - 1 . Q Mary Ellen Ochs, Leavenworth 16 Y :urn -- . XS hx 4 - iw., K. Olsen' Englewood' -ef' 'Te' ' f' ,ga '-ti f- Mona Paarmann, Girard 1 X ' gg ti 11- C . Wayne Parks, Leavenworth Q Pamela Patterson, Kansas City L P - 1 srt Q, Robbi Pause, Girard h f Kirk Pemberton, Winchester 1 f' 5-fix , X ', fi it Martin Penner, Douglass if 5 .iff g I t A A 1 s..A-T51 ini student college dictionary Cramming ikram-ingi v. - 1. stuffing an entire semester of dirty clothes into a sin- gle washing machine. 2. propping your eyes open with toothpicks while you stay up four nights in a row studying for the finals in classes you cut all semester. Spirit ispir'itJ n. - 1. enthusiasm for the home team. 2. the state of getting so psyched up for ball games that your eyes see iand lookj red even when you're not mad at the referee lwith the help of spir- itsi Spirits ispir'itsi n. - 1. a peppy alchoho- lic drink sometimes consumed at athletic events by loyal spirited fans. College apartment lkoI'ij eparfmantl n. - 1. four walls, a ceiling, a floor tif you can find it under all the paraphenalial, windows tbehind the plantsi and a stereo. Class iklasi n. - 1. a group of people discussing a subject that tai no one knows anything about ibi everyone al- ready knows everything about. Party ipar-tel n. - 1. eat, drink, and be merry. College student ikol'ij stoddanti n. -- 1. male or female who attends an institution of higher learning and lat competes against other males or females for the brownest nose, tbl wants to learn more about what he's already sick of, ici puts up with education so helshe can com- pete in social classes or ldi exists. Ginny Perdue, Oskaloosa, IA Teresa Phillippi, Yates Center Scott Pine, Lawrence Vicki Pribble, Parsons Vicky Raine, Fall River Kathy Raley, Pittsburg Donna Rangaard, McLouth Steven Rector, Leavenworth Randy Reida, Cheney Michelle Renner, Garden Plain Connie Rentz, Paola Dennis Rentz, Paola Pamela Rexwinkle, Altamont Christine Richardson, Overland Park Anthony Ridder, Wichita Mark Rothgeb, Belle Plain Dalene Scott, St. Louis, MO David Scott, Parsons Janice Scott, Pittsburg Arlecia Scroggins, Pittsburg Linda Seaman, Pittsburg Judy Secrest, Williamsburg Darlene Shayhun, St. Paul John Shields, Parsons William Shields, Lacygne Kevin Shipley, Lee Summit, MO Kevin Shryock, Olathe Sheryl Sigler, Lawrence Denise Smith, Olathe Scott Smith, Kansas City Jeff Steers, Cotfeyville Laura Stelle, Vinita, OK Carol Stephan, Bonner Springs Tamara Stueven, Kansas City, MO Isabel Suarez, Columbia, SA f 1 L ' 1 j, , ' F V. , .,,, I 6 My 'N I' 2 W Qi g .,,,, Ex -I fv ... ti . rf , . Xa E, ,. A Q32 . sys. f 'Jan ir-1 Ji, if A 'vu 1 ' ,! A 6 , 4 ,if V Inf' Q f V . i , 1 , Q 15 - N inf i. ,,,, L+ rssrr, M, ip l 'ef-,L ,fwrw-If R E X ff ,Q 1 X I W i za, f i P -, nf rr, 9, -.W . 5 K -f- fm .. ,. 1 -' ' 4 gk, I' I: ps, ,. A iiii ii, L Q ::. if ,M , V. . . -1- ---- - ' 1 ,filrjf ' A 1 r, ll iii NE' -vi , A, , my us- ' , ,,,,. ' V r 4 . iv? sw f we P113 State chorale members pr with Dr. Gilbert Vice President for Academic affairs Looking like a remnant of the early Sev- enties 25 Pitt State chorale members gathered in President Appleberry s office to protest the apparent refusal by the ad- ministratin to approve the chorale s planned trip to Mexico City. The administration hadn t actually re- fused the students but were taking the matter under advisement because all the information about the tour had not been received by the President the day before the deadline to make reservations which was Feburary 15. The chorale had been invited to Mexico City to perform in a concert being held by Performing Arts Aboard lnc. The chorale was informed of the apparent refusal on Feburary 15, but was granted an extension of the deadline. The next day, the information was received and re- viewed by the President and permission was granted by the University to partici- pate in and raise money for the tour which would run March 11-16. S Jim Kindal and Keith Welty discuss the musical sit in , y i , l W! . V M C ,V ttt ' ' zz 1' 'al Y ' 1 ,f it V ,V W . JT V ff' it H A -. ,,.v ,l K V. ' ,,h, ' ' , 4' V ,YFXXIU W kr , rf' Judy Sweaney, Cedar Vale Clifford Taylor, Mission Kelly Teaque, Baxter Springs Floy Tredway, Parsons Kathy Vanzant, Pittsburg Theodore Voegeli, Colwich Dave Volberding, Shelton, CT Roxanne Volz, Topeka Lorri VonSooslen, Girard Mohammed Wakaso, Nigeria Elizabeth Walker, Pittsburg Kingsley Walker, Frontenac Kent Walters, Prairie Village Cynthia Ward, Belleville Richard Watson, Benton Brad Wayman, Topeka Tara Weigand, Pittsburg Joe Weiner, Humboldt Larry Weis, Ulysses Steve Werder, Topeka Sharon Wetzel, Leawood Judy White, Overland Park Pamela Whitehead, Garnett Tammy Whitehead, Fredonia Pat Wiederholt, Parker David Williams, lantha, MO Cherri Willis, Pittsburg Terry Wilmoth, Parsons Judy Wilson, Chetopa Steven Wilson, Olathe Linda Winburn, Weston, MO Lovina Wolgamott, Pittsburg Kay Wright, Pittsburg Marces Wright, Kansas City Mary York, Bartlett 5 WH' Kathy Zager, Girard Vicki Zentner, Leavenworth Debbie Adams, Bentley Dana Adcock, Basehor - is Freshman f if 4' s 5,4 ni j .t ,t ' hit, fr. Q 555 'K t ' Debbie Allen, MlSSlOl'l '91- Anna Arellano, Newton David Armstrong, Ft. Scott Jay Arenote, Overland Park Galen Atkinson, Plains Helen Baeuchle, Leavenworth James Barnes, Topeka Barri Bartlett, Tulsa, OK Nancy Bastie, Chetopa Mary Baxter, Olathe C1rculat1on manager has tough Job Qhw It s tough being the circulation man ager for a nationally known newspa per Mark Seeley Parsons gunior served in that position for the Collegio during the 1978 79 term Seeley thinks the worst part of being circulation manager is delivering the papers in the wind or rain Opening doors gets easier with practice but re quires a special technique Seeley said another difficult part of the job is get ting the car up to the loading dock at Whitesitt where the papers are printed People seem to ingore the sign No Parking Loading Zone Few people who reach into Collegio boxes on Wednesday morning and pull out the latest edition realize how much effort went into placing it there Per haps they d appreciate it more if they Larry Alumbaugh, Kansas City, MO Phillip Baldwin, Overland Park Rose Beam, Olathe Melissa Beard, Pittsburg Bob Beckham, Ft. Scott Allen Behbehani, Shawnee Mission Lee Bennett, Topeka Ruth Bennett, Girard Jeanne Bergquist, Olathe Mona Blancett, Frontenac Karen Bohm, Wichita Karen Boothe, Georgetown, TX Alecia Boren, Parsons Karen Borgstrom, Wichita Joyce Boyd, Overland Park Bill Brechue, Lockport, NY David Briggs, Kincaid Laura Brinkley, Wichita Brenda Brinkmeyer, Humboldt Bobby Brown, Joplin, MO Laura Brown, Pittsburg Melissa Brown, Leavenworth Rhonda Brown, Bonner Springs Natalie Bullock, Pittsburg Deborah Burnett, Kansas City Brian Burrows, Galena Deborah Byrne, Olathe Patricia Byrne, Olathe Bianca Carbajo, Shawnee Mission Pamela Carlson, Inman Lee Carrell, Leavenworth Doreen Chancellor, Kansas City Dennis Cisper, Lenexa Theresa Clifford, Shawnee Mission Susan Clouse, Baxter Springs Charles Conn, Beverly, NJ , , ,-,,,,, 1 fifri, H r ' 'ii3ig i ig I .- fs ,, if V , - 1, , M - W Y , W m . 1 S it ,X ' ' ' i 1 if Q Air. . ,?,x.xE 7 I f'f'7'f f i sf 4- 1 1? sg I' ra , , il' ,r rr in . if ' 3 J' 'T ..,,, x U i is .?TF'-43:5-H R, l fe' , sh , 5 Q xp :L Y ,fees J :V , r , . iifrv 'U iii :-V ,,, , w , , ,L wr 1 -, if a ' V ,H x ' 'W -v ' ge, X fx 'Q is , , ,Q afjf. 14,9 li T ,P , I , I i .L MM ' , WMM- 1-..., 'f ' ,,,,,,..,- NNN 2 f ,V J ii, frail .. if 5 'ps 1. ft f- 'GW ...f f- ,Q ,.. ,N -:si 2' rx y E 1 ' I by 4 4.-2 , if l .7f'li? Qrx. 17,-:PQI 1 ' 'Ti' 'A rr 5, 1, f ,r was a ,tiff fra! I 11 ,Q t -. T' if 21,3 3 ,Q-f lil , l. 5 A , at ,,,,, air , ,,,, ,,, -rf T 3 1' i , ff' ,. ,. if he i dear' Aix A X , 5 ,11- 'la-'f f arg- T , -Arg x ,s Agar.-.-5 it A it I 4 rv if Y if v l fir . , X Y , ,Mays Vi-:ri fs 4 .N , 2122 SE M E ' 0:Z:S: ... mm' V - V ' f ' Y , Stephanie Cook, Pittsburg 'wks l ' Kari Coyan, Wichita l f Curtis Crawford, Kansas City, MO V, Cheri Crook, Pittsburg A, ' vs I Tammy Cudney, Columbus , ' '-i, 11 ,' ,f if l , tbrt X ' l l V K ' . fa: X., l iff V ,,L, A 'I William Curry, Edgewater Park, NJ ' A ii' is . Diane Dalton, Mulberry if Patty Daniel, Neosho, MO g fy J' Kimberly Darland, McCune , 5 , f H - ' v Stephanie Deianna, Bonner Springs ' if t llll- Yvonne DeWendt, Shawnee Debora Diskin, Cheney Katherine Dody, Mulvane 1 Karen Downing, Atchison 'V l Robert Duffin, Weir , ' JY , f figs? li K f rfx . lf st ii biffj? V Warrington likes Pittsburg Dr Joan Warrington is happy to be at Pitt State After serving as national director of the Association of Intercollegiate Athlet ics for Women the new Coordinator of Women s Athletics is feeling good about being out of a desk job and back into active sports Warrington has already accomplished much IH Improving the morale of the wom en s athletic department but said would like to hear more from the students l wish they would be more vocal l feel a silent acceptance Warrington hopes to be more successful in acquiring more funding for women s sports She doesn t feel that they current program or their fair share of the athletic funds Warrington has already reorganized the women s track team and hopes to add cross country and golf to the roster in the next year or two ly getnenough to have a good athletic Rhonda Dunbar, Clearwater Kim Duncan, Galena Susan Elder, Wellington Eric Elliot, Webb City, MO Diana Ellsworth, Olathe Steve Enns, Westwood David Eubanks, Ft, Lauderdale, FL. Gary Ewert, Kansas City Cathy Falletti, Frontenac Theresa Fehr, Altamont Kimberly Fox, Pittsburg Jed Fraker, Kansas City Janine Friskel, Frontenac Trenda Furse, Mound City Mona George, Pittsburg Sonja Gilbert, Pomona Dwayne Gipe, Bird City Cynthia Gleason, Baxter Springs Cheryl Goul, Columbus James Greenhouse, Overland Park Jo Ann Greenhouse, Overland Park Janet Gross, Overland Park Teresa Haddan, Stark Kent J. Hall, Fairway Vicky Hansen, Elsmore Holly Hardister, Pittsburg Kathleen Harnish, Kinsley Leonard Harris, Chicago, IL Monica Harris, Chicago, IL Susan Harvey, St. Francis Ftobin Hayes, Galena Catherine Henderson, Middle island, NY Lenola Herrill, Rantoul Janet Hester, Leawood Elizabeth Hickey, Leawood ff , ...,k V f ff 4. ,.-A I gay a. f 1 ,, ,,:wsv,,... X ,, 'nm' 4-' ,Vs ,W F r L ,: 357 ,?t.,,. 8 g 'ln A f ' I .1 'lyy r ,, ti iilii V , F' 1,2 ei 'Q' f f 1 of ,-is V V I V A I 4 fx 21 zz as t ga f ,, ,. -we ,.. , it . , .,., ztfwti Y, -, , ,,,, . ,,W ,W , 1 2 t' 9 ,W li R h v X N' l he-J YM' ,Oi W'Vr R by ,ll 5 ' we .sl , it A - WW I. fe i V A vt , L l . A W' f-J 4, , li Q ,751 ,X ,xt .K 5 gl y S ,. W , 1 , FP gg te lx ' am., J ,,,, gi' I-'i 1- Yr i Ki 'tw X t f . -qt X ,i I gg 9 v , a , . 'N .1 M 'W te -me L It was a Very cold Wmter' Think it was a rough winter? You re right. According to Brian Patrick meteorlogist for KOAM-TV there were 15V2 inches of snow during January. The average high temperature was 28 and the average low was 10 . There were 9 days in January when the low for the day was O0 or lower. Why was it such a hard winter? Well the cause is known but not the reason. The cause was the jet stream a current of air that arcs across the continent from the Pacific Northwest to New England. The current usually fluctuates north to south but this year it moved unusually far south and stayed there. Some people feel the number of sun spots determines how hard the winter will be. There were a large number of sun spots this year, but according to Patrick, lf you forecast the weather by the sun spots, youre really sticking your neck out. t.,. . Lori Hills, Overland Park 2' gn Rachel Hill, Newton -f,' 1 Kimberlay Holstrom, Galena ' .f2v ?'3 A Leigh Holwegner, Overland Park Q. ., A, yu A Kimberley Howey, Baxter Springs ,N at L YP X W ., Connie Humberdf Olathe A T T X A Miriam ide, Pittsburg A l V s. 3 Lesa Ireland, Overland Park ' f J r ' ' , John lson, Pittsburg for 4. , -. .5 C: M Marcia Jacques, Pittsburg k ..,..... ,Vg La Velle Jahnke, Hoisington Joe Jarzen, Waukegan, IL Sheri Johnson, Prairie Village Duane Jones, Ottawa Laura Jones, Orongo, MO I 5559 t r X, X . 6 155 l f . tw N, . -:kg :QP s'.l,.Mw.a-i' , E rf. A Wait . '51'i53xl 3 . :ti Linda Jones, Cherokee Linda Jones, Pittsburg Terri Jones, Weir Kerry Jordan, Erie Korvin Kilgore, Pleasanton Lori Kingrey, Baxter Springs Chris Knoedler, Hastings, NB Michelle Knotts, Hutchinson Kimberly Kudrna, Pittsburg Tami Lassman, Humboldt Jennifer Lawhead, Parker Janet Lawrence, Parsons Greg Leichliter, Overland Park Burke Lewis, Douglass Daniel Lidberg, Cedar Vale David Lomshek, Pittsburg Norman Lyden, Pittsburg Carol Maddox, Goodman, MO Thomas Mahan, Pittsburg Sheryl Main, Pittsburg Jett Martin, Cherokee Judy Martin, Pittsburg Don Masquelier, Pittsburg Ge-roge Masters, Burlingame Pamela Maxton, Columbus Diane McCann, Pamona Jodi McCauley, Baxter Springs Linda McCracken, Ft. Scott Kevin McDermed, Effingham Julie McLain, Overland Park Jeff McNett, Piqua Dennis Meier, Bonner Springs Charlie Mellenbrech, Lawrence Julie Meredith, Wichita Denise Meyer, Galena le- sw, , ,. ,, W! ,,,, rrlr f -fff H , .V J, V, ,,, ,,,, Zf,,,,, ,H 11, U- 1, ' xg w w -,.,,g , ,t.r' Y it li, , tg lsr ' -fe L ff' - , if zzz? ,V- fu, I I, 1- Q ,I 1 ' Qt HQ' I , hem M ,iifiirim 1 9 fu v- B K it A y Q , . Q :VV f-fm. ..,, NF-W P1 ,yi 'ii 1 v- ,-s .. . In q. 'x v , , . 1, K0 I f 'gg vvvv vt, . , ,, Y N L K K' . N' '- V , ...-': LH ' I' if f A .'g: f..,,,,,1,.5.?,5, Tu' Q an T-W ,V f , Q Y H-1 ' its f , Wifi X 5 f' Y 3 V f 'M ' 'i i , ' Q . i'-' ' V 11 22 uf . tw v ,r ,it it ii if f- so fi , wi. qylg I my Vyygg iw ig or S 1'r .ZH J - i-YK if i'A,, it -2 as K yi ., y. V ,,,,.,, ., I jd? 0 tx :Pk 1 tl 5 Y I A rm 2 5 w W F, J cl, t I X x I 'ff' :rim-' ., ' fm fy -, ,,, M Q, f f K I' V , Qi' r ff A i isiii J 4 'CI' f- ,D 'Q W Eg, ro -V, F... ' it , gg Q' ,qs t r , ,J , 4 X t .,a ggjfl ,Nh ,,.,r , f-r ,s, M92-xx .V f ,'4 f 1. 6. ,inf ei. - 'A T K -x41 fi'+,n x Great danes can be gentle and protective The bigger they are, the more gentle they are, said Jamie Cutberth, Pittsburg graduate student, about his experience with Great Danes. Cutberth acquired his 251 pound pet, Cougan, when he was a puppy because he was the biggest in the litter. Size was the main thing. I grew up with Great Danes and I know how wonderful they are with children. Besides being very gentle Cougan is a great watchdog and is very protective of my wife and children. Cutberth lives in Pittsburg with his wife Paula, son, Jamie, 63 and daughter, Jack- ie, 4. In spite of the dog's great size Cutberth considers his registered Great Dane a house dog --- even if he does take up a lot of room. Cutberth likes Great Danes because of their gentle- ness with children. Cougan isn't shy about showing his affection for Jackie. ff? - '15 I John Michael, Colony G 1 L if Lindsey Miller, Stark City, MO ' 7' E Michele Miller, Douglass , 5 U ,,- '52 G .tt Sheila Miller, Pittsburg ' Tx , t, + ff Z ,Y -ff is Deanna Mitchell, Lacygne a f-., , , , .- ' ' f . 3. , Nr . -' 'i .a 'W 1 s it fl 'ff W .r-Botti: . 2. 2 ' X Q- l y A ' . 4 FMS' rrt ' - itoo l 'i-r G . c.to1 5 ,'-l Nesla Monsouff Pmsbufg , fav J V 3 Mark Montgomery, Pittsburg A K G iit't Roy Masher, Baxter Springs g Q F Qw' S'5Hiq.. Q r Nicholas Motosko, Yolungstow ff: We i l 4 .t 5 fvf- ' Bill Murray, Kansas City 'W r 4' lf- x . cf fl . ii Q A Q I h ' 1 S f - V avi ' .N - - , s vaifxrgf , Y, i1r-1 -5 - t A t Janet Muse, Pittsburg if S ' - G if ' Terri Mynatt, Pittsburg it if X .. X -it X 'u tr v X -P '.. . rs do ii? It Nancy Nash, Atchinson Beth Nelson, Parsons Greg Nelson, Shawnee D Gabe Nichols, Baxter Springs Richard Oborny, La Crosse James Oliver, Crestline Sherry Osborn, Asbury, MO Alan Parker, Tulsa, OK Sandy Patterson, Ft. Scott Vicki Pazzie, Girard Doug Peden, El Dorado Joyce Pestinger, Lawrence Jeri Petrie, Lawrence Cheryl Phillips, Galena Jeffrey Poole, Overland Park Kim Porter, Pittsburg Burl Powell, Granby, MO Ann Prauser, Baxter Springs Susan Pulliam, Pontana Rebecca Randolph, Lake Ouivira Irma Reasoner, Bronson Traci Reed, Chanute Teresa Reynolds, Purdy, MO Linda Rice, La Crosse Donald Rippel, Asbury, MO Melody Roberts, Pittsburg Cynthia Ross, Abony Martin Ross, Pittsburg Maria Sanders, Overland Park KM. Sargent, Overland Park Anne Scalet, Tulsa, OK Deborah Scheer, Cotteyville Victor Schrnille, Lawrence Kurt Schneider, Wichita Janet Schwenke, Pittsburg Francis Scimeca, Atchinson Lea Ann Scott, Pittsburg Rhonda Scott, Pittsburg at . wg? 1 :lI-229121. 99 A 'MDW ' f. Tr ' N l X J is 5 . s C I . ss DY 1 mf 'fx L.: r fl A . L 'Xa Rf? I 'Q f' 'F'- ,Y v . . A .gl V? 4 L sf raft . J, M' at t Q ,rwii T fi 6. E. ' r 0 ' X X X ,x. ' ,tr - .,1a, '13 sux S K 4 X5 , 4 hex, W rw 0 HWY Para, - - .gi ,ina -, .4-'itil' -sf, .4 ,gr 'Hy .4 rv. . 1 J ,4 J ' f gig . ily! 3,8 X J . j YQ , S . - ws ,vi A 1-:tx ,W' 6,0 t 3 X gy sr , in 1, I 'Yip ,. .. ' ,Q t 44 , it ' i X xg S. ff 4 i t J if Q ' A , J , . I 'V I L , L . U It 1 .AJ 1 t ,IJ it 'S i f Ni x J i of i ' .-ffl 92.5 f Mi. 'fsfis . m,. Qi u 1 K N' ,- S i x : A. -K1 xr ow I g as li x .n+ig'. .fa J .1 'Uh ,rf 1 s ----I X , :VX ,, .ep Sv-J .. 0 , 'M ' ' 'V : - K K ' -tr li lx x iiei ss, - f N is 5 inn... fl' hiv ,pn g IC' X Sherry Scott, Wichita Donna Seaman, Pittsburg Richard Secrest, Olathe Teresa Semrad, Thayer Dorothy Shanholtzer, McCune Elaine Shepard, Ft. Scott Scott Shore, Lawrence Dave Shull, Overland Park Darlene Siegel, Pittsburg Lysandra Sisseck, Pittsburg Jay Skaggs, Wichita Jacquelyn Smith, Mulvane Kathleen Smith, Pittsburg Sandra Smith, Wichita Terri Smith, Blue Mound Dianne Sobba, Richmond Eric Sole, Leawood Vicki Souter, Parsons Steven Spencer, Mound City T. Squires, Pittsburg Tobe Stanley, Erie Leon Stautfer, Yates Center Janet Stites, St. John Donald Stuckey, Pittsburg Joanna Sullivan, Weir Elaine Sutton, Columbus Steven Swallow, Pomona Jane Sweet, Baxter Springs Steve Sweeton, Baxter Springs Debra Taylor, Harveyville Patricia Thomas, Mission Sally Thompson, Lawrence John Thurn, Shawnee Linda Tracy, Kansas City William Troth, Pleasanton Matthew Troyer, Baxter Springs Evelyn Turner, Wichita Sheri Turner, Merriam Gopikrishanan Vasudevan, Pittsburg Laurie Wade, Douglass Linda Wade Douglass Darren Waggoner, Joplin, MO Richard Walters, Wichita Kelly Walton, Galena Ruth Waltrip, Pittsburg June Ward, Bonner Springs Kent Warner, Greenwood, MO Rita Watts, Girard Karen Welker, Oswego David Welling, Pittsburg Richard White, Overland Park Karen Whitney, Overland Park Katie Wiederholt, Parker Cheryl Williams, Pittsburg Cynthia Williams, Overland Park Jim Williams, Wichita Barb Willsie, Parsons Gregg Wilson, Baxter Springs Dave Wood, Wichita Hollanda Worley, Olathe Rhonda Worrnington, Purdy, MO Susan Yeager, Topeka Deanna Young, Parsons 'ffwfv -4-:asv -Q. .A f Q , . 331 14 ,digg ' ii. A n ,i,r, 4. i . ,. I , , , , Q in g r' ii mx , K V 11 tr nl 5 W X!-1 N 1 y ,K il. i Q f f K 5 'r -1 Carney Hall retires at 60 F i Q. '- '. ,J 'ff ' ' . .v Q it if oi r . ' X s , K, . . l, 1 K.. A il' ,ll ' A NAx'x. f 'Ei .. 'J ..fiJ', . r ,. N 4- ef- - f'-...,..., After being closely monitored during the summer and fall terms of 1978, Carney Hall was hurriedly evacuated in early De- cember. The reason for the sudden evac- uation was the fact that the floor had shifted one-quarter inch in four weeks in the northwest corner of the building. Knowing that sooner or later the building would have to be abandoned, some prep- aration had already been made for the move. All the offices had been moved to Bowen Hall, a former dormitory, and the lecture classes were scattered over the campus wherever there was an available room. The labs were the only classes be- ing held in Carney at the time of the clos- ing, and many research projects were also housed there. With the sudden clos- ing on December 5, teachers and stu- dents worked well lnto the night getting equipment out of the labs. Much of the ' i l Q rt .. .F ., k ..w.,,,.-.,. 'Ve .,. equipment had to remain because there was no place to take it or it was too sensitive to be moved. During the spring semester, a full sched- ule of chemistry labs were held in Yates Hall. However, the higher chemistry labs were held in the third floor of Bowen Hall, with only half of the normally scheduled experiments held and getting only half the normal credit for work. These labs only accommodated about 12 students and were equipped with water and fume hoods, and were used almost continually. The biology department has only a few dry labs in Bowen. The remainder are held in the basement of Mitchell and Del- linger Halls. The former Dellinger Under- ground, a large open recreation room, now accommodates six labs and a prep room complete with gas, water, and elec- tricity. While the dorm residents weren't Several restrooms in Bowen Hall were converted into science labs after the clos- . ing of Carney Hall. l., l l 3 i I ' i . M ,, ., ,, M, Y sam., f . W Carney Hall is still an impressive structure on the PSU campus. Plans have not been finalized for its razing. particularly pleased with the overtaking of their recreation room, they did some extra research and found that the Underground was the best, if not the only place to set up the labs, and the arrangement is tem- porary. The next temporary arrangement will be a building constructed on Bouse and Ford streets. When this building is completed, the chemistry and biology departments will hold labs there until a new science hall can be built. Though the inconvenience, the chaos, and the lack of space seemed almost overwhelming at times, the students and faculty of the two departments have done remarkably well in adjusting to the tem- porary problems. The decision for closing Carney hinged on the mea- surements taken of this crack in the floor in the northwest side of the building. Index A Aaron, Larry E. 221 Abraham, Eric 219, 288 Acemic, Edward 219 Ackerson, Renee C. 217, 246 Adams, Debra J. 75, 299 Adams, Katheryn G. 245 Adams, Patricia L. 197, 246, 265 Ballou, Joe D. 214, 289 Banks, Brenda K. 236, 289 Ada ms, Reginald T. 265 Adcock, Dana M. 75, 222, 259, 299 Adibi, Alireza 222, 289 Adkins, Aitken, Kaye H. 216 Michael c. ml, 265 Akin, Gary N. 94 Akinbobola, Akinola 265 Ala, Cindy J. 75 Banning, Douglas R. 277 Baptiste, Gabe 144 Barker, Toni R. 234, 277 Barkett, Henry R. 213 Barnes, Fred L. 265 Barnes, Hal W. 213 Barnes, James M. 72, 299 Barnes, Kathy A. 90, 212 Barnett, Jim K. 96, 289 Barnett, Dr. John 50 Becker, Dirk W. 265 Beckham, Bob J. 300 Beerman, Dr. Hans 242 Behbehani, Allen S. 300 Belfield, Richard M. 73 Belt, Cheryl L. 290 Benedict, Kimberly M. 219, 257 Benignus, Robert E. 78, 219, 263 Bennett, Lee 300 Bennett, Ruth E. 300 Bennett, Skip 241 Benoit, Pamela S. 92 Blessant, Diane M. 90, 220, 277 Blessant, Lewis G. 105 Alberson, M. Jane 218, 265 Algrim, Melanie A. 88, 289 Allen, Constance A. 217, 277 Allen, Debra S. 71, 299 Allen, John W. 92, 265 Allen, Kathy 234, 277 Allen, Sherri L. 246, 257 Allen, Stacy D. 288 Allen, Torn W. 219 Allergrucci, Don 113, 119 Alley, Joseph M. 95 AlF1'10S, Ronald J. 99, 265 Alpha Gamma Delta 86, 87 Alpha Sigma Alpha 88, 89 Alsop, Eileen E. 100, 289 Alumbaugh, Larry F. 73, 299 Alving, Helen 130 Ames, Robert L. Jr. 251 Amoneno, Eric A. 250 Anders, Larry L. 73 Anderson, Bobby R. 101 Anderson, Cynthia A. 75, 212, 265 Anderson, Robert W. 100 Anderson, Robin G. 71 Androes, Timothy L. 73 Appleberry, Pres. James B. 123, 151 Appleberry, Mrs. James B. 235 Archer, Connie L. 158, 159 Arellano, Anna M. 86, 87, 153, 259, 299 Armstrong, Darla L. 265 Armstrong, David W. 299 Arnote, James R. 99, 299 Arnbte, Jay 299 Ashton, James M. 221, 289, 293 Atkinson, Galen F. 72, 265, 299 Aubuchon, Dr. James 55 Auman, DeAnn M. 289 Austin, Dana L. 217, 225, 246 Autem, Joseph W. 234, 240 Avery, Ronald S. 73 Baber, James W. 185, 213, 221, 265 Baber, Nadine L. 215, 277 Babich, Christine E. 269 BBCCUS, RlCl'IaY'Cl 139 Bachm an, Glen A. 265 Badmann, David E. 73, 289 Baeten, Linda D. 75, 265 BaeUChle, Helen C. 72, 299 Baird, Dr. C. R. 216 Baker, Barbara 232, 241 Baker, Gene E. 264 Bakef, Linda L. 71, 192, 193 Baldwin, Barbara C. 28, 94 Baldwin, Phillip E. 3fXJ Ballenger, Charles L. 277 Bliss, Charlotte A. 215 Bloom, Susan J. 212, 215, 265 Blue, Steven A. 163 Blunk Judd E. 97 Blunlc Dr. Robert 51 Boaz, Mike B. 95 Bodemann, Diane K. 278 Bodwell, Mark E. 265 Bodwell, Teresa S. Boeckman, Gerald R. 240 Bogatay, William P. 113 Gus and Gussie disco down at the Muscular Dystrophy Danc- a-thon. Barnett, Robert L. Jr. 220, 277 Barrington, John W. 22, 95, 208 Barrington, Paul B. 277 Bartels, John 133 Bartlett, Barri 75, 198, 299 Baruchle, Helen 75 Bass, Dr. Carl J. 213 Bastian, James H. 80 Bastie, Nancy 299 Bateman, Dr. Kenneth 55, 245 Batton, Phillip J. 101, 277 Baumgardner, Brian J. 213 Bawgus, Pamela P. 289 Baxter, Frances I4 Baxter, Mary B. 75, 214, 299 Beachner, Brenda K. 96, 289 Beam, Mary R. 75, 93, 300 Bead, Melissa J. 213, 300 Benoit, Preston B. 116, 223 Beougher, Clifford 55 Beran, Jim 289 Berge, Billy Jo 265 Bergkamp, Patricia S. 100, 290 Bergquist, Jeanne A. 290 Bernardel, John A. 101, 290 Besthorn, Bert L. 202, Zi5, 264 Beth, Monica F. 96, 265 Bettega, Robert A. 105 Beyers, Kurt 234 Bilby, John R. 277 Billey, John 70 Binns, Julian J. 99, 186, 277 Bird, Russel P. 213, 221, 265 Bishop, Dean 224, 236 Bitter, Brian L. 72 Black, David L. 213, 221 Black, Shelley R. 75 Blackledge, Steven L. 97 Blackman, Cindy A. 71, 216, 230, 277 Blackmon, Dr. Jennings 51 Blazek, Larry D. 222 Bohanon, Thomas A. 92, 278 Bohm, Clayton S. 223, 226, 290 Bohm, Karen L. 92, 300 Bolen, Laura J. 290 Boler, Larry L. 265 Boles, Rhonda R. 70 Bolton, Edmond B. 73, 265 Booe, Brenda J. 225, 278 Boone, Emmaiean 16 Booth, Gayla L. 75 Boothe, Karen J. 300 Bootie, Kathy 75 Borde, Alex 219 Boren, Alecia A. 75, 300 Boren, Fred W. Jr. 70 Borgstrom, Karen K. 87, 100, 300 Borth, Carol E. 87, 230, 278 Bortnic k, Diane L. 215, 278 Boswell, Kirk E. 225 Bough, Krista K. 232, 234, 290 Bowie, Melvin D. 131 Bowan, Dr. Mary N. 48, 216 Bowma n, Melissa K. 86, 290 Box, Edith A.L. 224, 230, 278 Boxberger, Kent D. 290 Boyd, Donna S. 265 Boyd, Joyce A. 75, 88, 300 Boykins, Jeffery C. 73, 243 Boykins, June E. 75, 290 Brack, Larry G. 265 Brachman, George 290 Bradley, Gwyneth M. 265 Bradley, Terry 240 Brant, Robert S. 70, 234 Brauer, Patricia L. 265 Brechue, William F. 300 Breneman, Robert 278 Brenner, Philip C. 290 Brentz, Steven M. 95 Brewer, Rebecca S. 212, 215, 265 Briggs, David A. 300 Briggs, George A. 265 Brightwell, Barry L. 28, 93 Briley, Madonna C. 212 Brillhart, Randy D. 278 Brinker, Gerald R. 97, 246 Brinkley, Laura J. 94, 300 Brinkmeyer, Brenda L. 75, 300 Brock, Michael D. 105, 238, 278 Brodhagen, Barbara A. 234 Brogan, Margaret Ann 265 Brogan, Patty 278 Broom, Gail L. 235, 266 Brown, Bobby L. 300, Brown, Connie H. 217 Brown, Ernest J. 215 Brown, Janice A. 300 Brown, Jennifer L. 230, 290 Brown, Laura K. 290 Brown, Linda K. 278 Brown, Melissa A. 75, 300 Brown, Ronald E. 246 Brown, Ronda L. 300 Brown, Susan 72, 278, 290 Brown, Wally A. 73, 290 Broyles, Patty A. 134, 266 Bruce, Steve D. 158 Bruenies, Keith R. 290 Brumbaugh, Teri L. 100 Brummel, Cathy 86, 149, 220, 232, 278 Brummet, Carla M. 217, 236, 278 Bruner, Renee R. 212 Brunk, Doyle E. 73 Bruns, Gayle H. 212 Brunton, Frankie G. 72 Buchanan, Randy 231 Buckman, Jeffery A. 103 Buford, Christopher A. 99 Buford, William R. 134, 135 Buhm, Karen 75 Bukathy, Kevin P. 265 Bukowski, Karen A. 215 Bullock, Natalie A. 300 Bumgarner, Mary P. 88, 94 Bumstead, Kimberly A. 232, 290 Bunyard, Richard W. 95 Burch, Libby 73 Burg, Matthew H. 224 Burgar, Lewis L. 278 Burgdorfer, Margaret M. 72, 278 Burge, Billie Jo 87, 216 Burgess, Gary J. 96 Burnett, Deborah E. 221, 300 Burns, David L. 240 Burns, Margaret J. 78 Burns, Peggy 87 Burns, Rodney M. 72 Burns, Thomas R. 93, 278 Burris, Jamey L. 215 Burrows, Brian D. 300 Bustos, David R. 103 Busto, Richard J. 103 Bustos, Robyn 102 Butler, Michael 99 Butler, Robin C. 265 Butterfield, Linda K. 96, 290 Butts, Rita S. 71, 234, 278 Butz, Karen J. 265 Byrne, Deborah A. 75, 208, 300 Byrne, Patrica L. 300 Byrone, William K. 103, 278 C Cagle, Charles H. 251 Cagle, Linda L. 240 Caillouet, Laura J. 87, 216, 230, 266 Caldwell, Curtis A. 80, 202 Caler, Ronald C. 103 Camody, Laura A. 266 Campbell, Darlynn 240, 278 Campball, Jane 266 Campbell, Joesph F. 278 Campion, Constance M. 212, 215 Campion, Dr. Martin 214 Cantrell, Charles R. 213, 278 Canupp, Calvin T. 71, 266 Caput, James J. 240 C6 l'iel', C8 Her, Janet E. 86 Lillian 113, 119 Carter, Paula F. 216, 230, 278 Carver, Merlyn L. 221, 231, 236 Casella, Marsha 96 Casey, Ardith E. 70, 278 Cash, Janice E. 290 Castagno, Brent R. 96 COPD, Terry E. 105, 238 Corn, Shelley K. 234, 235, 267 16, 220 Costello, Mark A. 101, 208, 2 Cowley, Richard M. 290 Cox, Gregory D. 212, 215 Cox, Rodney D. 97 Coyan, Karl K. 71, 301 Craddock, Mark A. 115 Deems, Susan B. 240, 280 DeGruson, Gene 150 Deill, Phillip B. 291 Delana, Stephanie D. 75, 301 Delatorre, Julia A. 280 Delgado, Alfonso 222 Dellasega, David A. 247 Demaree, Rhonda L. 232, 280 Castelli, Carol J. 232 Cates, Ward 58, 101 Cathcart, Jean C. 19, 100, 222, 278 Cavanaugh, Patrica A. 240, 278 Cendroski, Chadwick, Julie A. 242 Ray E. 70, 266 Crager, Judith L. 221, 267 Crawford Amber G. 134 Crawford, Curtis S. 301 Crawford Marisa M. 237 Crawford Steve A. 279 Crawmer Douglas V. 70, 279 Dennis, D. Ann 215, 280 Dennis, Jana H. 217 Dennis, Jeffery S. 280 Denton, Andy 195 Denton, Cora F. 212, 215, 267 Denton James A. 95, 195 Chalmers, Sharon L. 218 Chambers, Paul 101 Chancellor, Cheryl A. 218, 243, 290 Chancellor, Doreen M. 300 Chandler, Rosemary 216, 217, 267 Chaney, Brad 71 Chaves, Mark 115 Chaves, Michael E. 237 Cherry, Brent L. 266 Cherry, William K. 95 Chow, Shirley A. 213, 221, 278 Chow, Susanne M. 221, 278 Chrines, Pedro 222 Chubb, Laura B. 266 Chukwuiekwu, Peter O. 290 Cicutto, Dianna L. 222, 269 Cigainero, John T. 96 Cigainero, Sandra M. 88 Cisper, Dennis E. 300 Cisper, Joseph L. 278 Clark, Beth B. 267 Clark, Jeffery L. 278 Clark, Lacy C. 246 Clark, Marilyn K. 25, 267 Clark, Peggy M. 266 Clark, Robert J. 290 Clark, Timothy 71, 97, 250 Cretcher, Lois J. 72, 290 Crews, Paul S. 214, 279 Crockett, James M. 240, 267 Croft, Carlton R. 95 Crook, Cheri L. 301 Crook, Robert W. 267 Crosby, Tommy R. 279 Crotty, Edward 73 Crouch, Bobby J. 72, 279 Crouch, Dr. Henry 51 Crowe, Kirby H. 235 Crowell, David C. 72 Crowell, Mary 71, 212, 215, 267 Crowl, Frank D. 97, 233, 238, 279 Crowley, Rex 245 Crutcher, Greg 130 Cukiati, Cynthia S. 290 Cummings, Claude A. 90, 100, 220, 232, 240, 279 Cundiff, Mary L. 167 Cunningham, Dana E. 214, 279 Cunningham, Donna L. 218, 290 Kent D. 104, 267, Carbaio, Bianca R. 87, 100, 300 Carl, Karen R. 280 Carl, Steven P. 290 Carlin, Gov. John 117, 148, 150 Carlson, Carlsfxlr Carlson Cames, Carol R. 212, 265 James W. 233, 266 Pamela K. 75, 300 Carol J. 216, 224, 235, 240, Clemons, William T. 72 Cleveland, Derinda L. 278, Cleveland, Eric D. 185, 264 Cleveland, Joan 234 Clifford, Jerome A. 100 Clifford, Theresa D. 87, 100, 300 Clouse, Susan F. 71, 300 Clugston, Kim L. 28, 93 Cochran, Dr. Elizabeth 56 Coffelt, Robert D. 73, 221 Coffman, Kelley 290 Coffman, Rebecca L. 216, 235, 240, 246, 267 Coffman, Robert W. 290 coffin, Becky 242 Coldwell, Robert E. 279 Cole, Andrew J. 72 Cole, Catherine S. 212 Collar, James T. 234, 240, 241 Collegio 254, 255, 256, 257 Collins, Brenda L. 290 Coltharp, Glenn P. 97 Commons, Teresa M. 75, 88 Conger, Debra D. 71. 214, 279 Conklin, Kay 233 Conn, Charles R. 300 Conn, Paul T. 290 Connelly, John 218 Conyers, Carla S. 230, 231, 241, 267 Cunningham, Mike 138 Currier, James J. Jr. 95 Curries, Scott C. 157 Curry, Barbara 75, 278 Curry, Beverly K. 75, 278 Curry, James K. 290 Curry, William T. 301 Curtis, Paula K. 243 Curtis, Robie G. 71, 221 Cutburth, James H. 305 D Daemi, Ali A. 267 Daleo, Joseph L. 101, 152, 153, 238 Dalton, Diane M. 301 Daneke, William M. 103 Dallllil, Df. BTUCE 49 Daniel, Patty l.. 301 Daniel, Susan K. 216, 230, 278 Daniels, Gene L. 171, 220, 237 Daniels, Tammy J. 71 Darland, Kimberly S. 301 Davenport, Bruce A. 235 David, Ralph 230 Davidson, Constance L. 75, 290 Davidaon David 73 Davis, Daniel J. 233 Davis, Annabelle F. 279 Davis, Daryl J. 72 Davis, Dawn F. 75, 280 Davis, Jim 72 Davis, John A. 240 Davis, 241, 246, 264, 266 Carothers, Lillian J. 75 Carpenter, Kathy J. 266 Carr, Richard 52, 55 Carrell, Lee E. 73, 300 Carroll, Douglas J. 278 Carson, Marlin L. 97 Carter, Charlotte 266 Cook, Paul 95 Cook, Stephanie D. 301 Cook, Tammy J. 91 Coomer, Cathy 88, 96, 242, 290 Cooper, Charles F. 95 Cooper, Randy A. 73 Cooper, Tina R. 243, 279 Coover, Brenda L. 247 Davison, Jim M. 101, 194, 280 Davolt, Susan P. 230 Dawson, Jim 221 Daylong, Kathy J. 212, 215, 267 DeBoard, Allan M. 218, 280 DeCaeny, Janet M. 255 Deckard, Judy A. 267 Deems, Cindy L. 93 Depoy, Glenn E. 97, 267 Derogar, Davoud 291 Dewendt, Yvonne R. 301 Dewight, Yvonne 75 Dickerson, Dennis D. 102, 103 Dickey, Dr. Bill 50 Didde, Michael J. 71 Dilley, Jeffrey A. 73, 291 Dingley, Carol A. 215 Dingley, Susan J. 69 Diskin, Debora K. 301 Diskin. Robert J. 217, 222 Dittmann, Debra S. 291 Dobbins, Carol B. 230 Dobbins, Daniel M. 280 Docherty, Rev. Bob 214 Docherty, Mrs. Bob 214 Docherty, Cheryl 218, 291 Docherty, Robert K. 218, 291 Dodd, Kelly L. 91, 192 Dodd, Sharon K. 75, 267 Dody, Katherine G. 301 Doerfler, Douglas M. 240 Dolenz, Patricia A. 280 Dooley, Timothy 0. 105 Doolittle, Gary C. 213 Doss, Carla J. 90, 220, 267 Doue, Michael J. 19, 226, 280 Dowden, Johnathan R. 280 Dowler, Brent A. 73, 213, 216, 224 247, 267, Downing, Karen S. 301 Doyle, Gerard A. 188 Drysdale, Karren 197, 198 Duesi, Steven F. 233, 267 Duffin, Catherine M. 236, 291 Duffin, Robert J. 301 Duffin, Rosalie A. 212 Duffy, William 252, 253 Dugan, Kent D. 101 Dunbar, Rhonda J. 75, 104, 302 Duncan, Kimberly A. 302 Duncan, Oscar M. Jr. 267 Dunn, Gary P. 250 Durham, Wayne 102 Durr, Richard F. 267 Dutton, Kelly D. 214, 221, 291 Dutton, Rod 55 Dyer, Danny R. 257, 267 Dykman, Gary L. 70, 267 Easley, Melinda K. 212, 215 Eastes, Jeff L. 101 Ebere, Lawrence C. 267 Eberhardy, Gene 138 Eckl, Sandra L 267 Edmonds, Shirley E. 87, 150, 217, 220 241, 247, 267 Edmondson, Mary A. 75, 280 Edmondson, Vlurrie 75 Ewards, Ronald D. 213 Eguae, Samuel 267 1 Habig, Dennis L. 281 Ewalt, I ., Eighmey, James D. 72, 291, 293 Esienbise, Deborah S. 267 Ekhoff, Carla 264 Ekhoff, Edie A. 221, 280 Elbrader, Janet L. 75, Zt2, 234, 240, 280 Elder, Michael D. 101, 267 Elder, Susan E. 69, 75, 87, 92, 302 Elling, Edward F. 71, 97 Elliott, Eric R. 302 Elliott, Steven K. 101, 238, 291 Ellis, Glenda N. 75, 291 Ellis, Teri A. 88, 208 Ellsworth, Diana J. 75, 302 Elmore, Barbara A. 235, 268 Emmett, Dr. Victor 253 Endicott, Tracy K. 212 Engelman, Brenda L. 291 Engroff, Mary W. 212 Enns, Stephen J. 71, 97, 302 Enquist, Bridget C. 68, 75, 104 Fox, Sandra M. 215, 280 Fraker, Jed M. 99, 302 Franks, Christina M. 104, 222, 223 Freeman, Catherine E. 264 Freeman, Elaine 216, 218 Freman, Wayne E. 95 Freidline, Blaine A. 268 Freisberg, Debra J.A. 75, 229, 292 French, David C. 101 Freund, Denise M. 75, 100, 222, 272 Freyburger, Dr. Henri 51, 242 Frihart, Brian D. 230 Friskel, Janine A. 259, 302 Fritze, Linda S. 212 Frost, Careyn W. 212 Frost, Sara J, 268 Fry, James H. 230 George, Loretta E. 292 George, Mona L. 75, 253, 302 George, Timothy J. 99, 268 Gerken, Denise L. 86, 97, 232, 268 Gerlach, Alberta A. 71, 292 Germann, David J. 73. 95, 280 Gibson, Melissa A. 75, 216, 217, 230, 268 Gibson, Paul H. 158 Giefer, Debbie 240 Giefer, Joseph T. Jr. 240 Giefer, Patrick C. 95 Giglione, Carl D. 71 Gilbert, Dr. James 45, 277, 297 Gilbert, Sonia L. 71, 302 Gilbreath, Rita G. 217 Gilmore, Leo A. 233 Erne, Mary A. 212, 268 Esch, Lisa G. 86, 268 Esch, Sara J. 86 Espinosa, Linda A. 217, 280 Eubanks, David 302 Euwer, Brenda E. 72 Evans, James M. 216, 218, 231, 2 Evans, Linda A. 268 Evans, Richard G. 97, 280 Jodean R. 75, 268 Ewert, Gary L. 71, 302 Ewing, Timothy S. 73 F Fakey, Barbara 230 Falletti, Cathy A. 100, 115, 302 Fanimokun, Abiodun 212, 264 Fankhauser, Karen R. 280 Fast, Mary E. 20, 87, 220, 240 Fehr, Theresa M. 302 Fehrenbach, Dennis D. 115, 217, 280 Feldhausen, Diane L. 291 Feldman, Debra A. 280 Fell Teresa L. 215, 280 Ferraro, Bobbi J. 268 Ferraro, Jackie L. 235 Feuerborn, Rebecca S. 83, 87, 268 Fields, Stephanie A, 88, 280 Finnerty, Doretta M. 242 Finney, Marsha W. 232, 268 Finney, Robert D. 264 Fisher, Cheryl E. 75 Fisher, Neal L. 213, 280 Fitch, Debra K. 72 Fithian, David R. 105 Fitts, Allison R. 87, 291 Flakus, Barbara J. 215, 280 Flanders, Martin J. 195 Flaniken, Arthur L. 163 Fleming, Mariorie N. 280 Flick, Sheryl L. 215 FI ippo, Jeffrey S. 72 Fogliasso, Stephen J. 264 Fontaine, Gerald 70, 94, 95 Ford, Alan M. 263, 291 Ford, John W. 268 Forgey, Jeffery L. 268 Forsberg, Lesley J. 268 Forsythe, Steven W. 101 Fosdick, Deanna K. 247, 268 Foster, Michael B. 220, 250, 280 Foster, Roy P. 268 Fowler, Debbie J. 21, 28 Fowler, Franklin D. Jr. 214, 291 Fowler, Jeanie 75, 286 Fox, Kimberly A. 302 Fox, Linda J. 280 Fry, Larry R. 99 Fry, Pamela K. 292 Funt, Allen 140 Furse, Tony R. 217, 247, 254, 268 Furse, Trenda G. 302 G Gable, Malcolm D. 280 Galemore, Cynthia A. 215 Gardner, Dorothy R. 100, 292 Gardner, Dr. Eugene 50 Gariglietti, Ron 93, 242 Garner, Teri L. 71, 214, 292 Garrett, Lorri K. 71, 292 Garrison, Kyle D. 213, 280 Gartner, Joan P. 217, 268 Garver, Karen S. 166, 268 Garver, Merlyn 213 Gast, Joan L. 75, 292 Geier, Joyce B. 215 Genisio, Kathy A. 215 Genrich, Denise J. 71, 268 George, Deanna M. 72 George, Dennis L. 268 Victor Schmille finds time for serious relaxation at a dorm barn party. Ginsburg, Mary K. 230, 268 Gipe, Dwayne L. 72, 302 Girard, Lori E. 92, 222, 232, 240 Glassell, James J. 156 Glaze, Dana L. 218, 221, 235, 280, 291 Gleason, Cynthia A. 302 Gleason, Mary B. 100, 291 Gobetz, Robert H. 231, 243 Goff, Steve C. 93, 202, 235 Good, Cynthia P. 212, 268 Good, Michael P. 268 Goode, Phil 112, 161, 243 GOOId, Becky L. 100 Gorman, Mary A. 87, 220, 280 Gott, Jamie S. 268 Goul, Cheryl A. 302 Gowen, Doris R. 216, 217, 218, 264 Graf, Victor A. 223 Graham, Charlotte A. 95 Graham, Dr. George 109, 232 Graham, Gloria A. 74, 75, 281 Graham, John A. 233 Graham, Kimberly P. 281 Grant, Kathleen B. 281 Gras, Janet 71 Grassie, Laura A. 104 Grasso, Tammy M. 281 Gary, Clark W. 73, 95 Gray, Dr. Collen 242 Gray, Rebecca A. 96 Green, Boney 31, 243 Green, Leslie A. 28, 90, 91, 212, 268 Green, Richard A. 70 Greenhouse, James M. 73, 302 Greenhouse, Jo Ann 72, 302 Greenwood, Lynn H. 268 Greer, Gwendolyn M. 292 Gregory, Dick 141 Greve, Ronda J. 292 Grilz, Linda K. 268 Grimaldi, Kenneth J. 221 Grimes, Jane A. 242 Gross, Michelle J. 302 Gross, Nlontee J. 202, 235, 281 Gross, Steven J. 71, 292 Grunden, Fredrick E. Jr. 292 Gueulette, Eugene 73, 213 Gulick, Jack E. 221 Hackney, Maxine L. 242 Haddadi, Mohammad 268 Haddan, Teresa J. 302 Hadicke, Janet K. 212, 215, 268 Haefele, Charles J. 73 Haefele, Debra M. 75, 212, 215 269 Hagan, Connie S. 87, 282 Haggard, Dr. J.D. 47 Hague, Brian T. 103 Haile, Sheila G. 241 Hale, Cathy M. 242 Hale, Diane 292 Hall, Carolyn D. 212 Hall, Derrick G. 292 Hall, Kent J. 302 Hall, Judson L. 231 Hall, Marilyn S. 104, 281 Hall, Michael 97, 247, 281 Handshy, Pam 133 Hammons, Suzanne R. 213, 235 Hampton, Vinita L. 281 Handshy, Carol M. 88, 100, 292 Handshy, Monica L. 292 ' Handy, Charlotte M. 71 Hankammer, Mary 216 Hanks, Michael M. 101 Hansen, Lorrie M. 71, 269 Hansen, Vicky K. 71, 302 Hardister, Holly A. 302 Harman, Kevin B. 72 Harmon, David T. 281 Harmon, Roxanne D. 75, 292 Harnish, Kathleen M. 75, 115, 213, 302 Harper, Jerry W. 70, 292 Harrey, Susan 75 Harrigan, John D. 269, 281 Harrington, Christopher M. 99 Harris, Dana M. 281 Harris, David B. 213, 281 Harris, Monica 302 Harris, Ronald L. 105 Harris, Tresa R. 269 Harrison, Sharon K. 217 Harry, Greg A. 181 Hart, John L. 70, 222, 269 Hart, Rhetta Statler 12 Harvey, John H. 208, 232, 269 Harvey, Susan M. 302 Haskell, Karen M. 70, 281 Hastings, Richard G. 269 Hay, Dr. Richard 47 Hayes, Robin E. 302 Haynes, Bill 145 Hays, Dr. Horace 221, 235 Hays, Stephen 221 Hazelwood, Constance E. 281 Heaney, Michael T. 221 Heaton, Kerry L. 269 Hedges, Kevin 72 Hedges, Joe 202 Hedrick, Bruce B. 282 Heidenreich, Jeffrey L. 103 Heifner, Lewis A. 73 Heimerman, David P. 153, 154 Heiskell, Charles T. 292 Heist, Dawn E. 215 Heizer, John E. 269 Hemmam, R. Raymond Jr. 219, 247, 254, 269 Hemmens, Kay 253 Henderson Catherine F. 104, 302 Henderson Gerald A. 105 Henderson James L. 104 Henderson, Michael L. 73 Henderson Shirley L. 75, 87, 282 Hernandez, Gregory 18, 222, 226, 229 Hernandez, Theresa A. 153 Herndon, Obel' L. 103 l l6l'0d, Maureen K. 292 Herren, R0bert M. 92 Herrill, Lenola D. 75, 302 HSSS, Jacob F. 282 HeSS, Lorraine J. 87, 282 HeSS, William R. 181, 214 Hester, Charles E. 71, 292 Hester, Janet M. 71, 302 Hettler, William E. 94, 247 Hey, Kathy L. 196 Hickey, Elizabeth G. 302 Hider, Pamela D. 71, 292 Higerd, MyI'0n R. 225, 292 Hilderbrand, Linda J. 217, 282 Hill, J. Ronald 292 Hill, Lalita R. 292 Hixon, Mary J. 282 Hixon, Mona K. 292 Hobaugh, Constance L. 240, 282 Hobbs, Randal G. 70, 282 Hodson, Mary B. 75, 214, 215, 292 Hofer, Beth 292 Hoffman, David R. 223 Hollabaugh, Pamela M. 282 Holland, David W. 282 Holland, Rebecca A. 71, 76, 219, 282 Holliday, Joy R. 237 Holivegner, Leigh 215 Hollowell, Anita L. 240 Holmes, Kurt A. 94, 220, 247, 269 Holstrom, Kimberley J. 75, 303 Holt, Susan A. 292 Holwegner, Leigh A. 282, 303 Homan, Katherine D. B8 Hora, Robert J. 70 Horchem, Todd A. 100, 103 Horder, Brad 72 ' Hornbostel, Lori A. 215, 282 Horne, Debbie A. 75, 292 Horton, Jeffrey R. 70, 292 Horton, Terry D. 70, 282 Hoseney, Terri L. 174, 176, 214, 233, 293 Hosier, Elizabeth A. 71 Hottenstein, Deborah K. 234, 270 House, Joel M. 181 House, John R. 103, 270 Howard, Catherine L. 293 Howard, J. Scott 93 Howell, Chris T. 103 Howey, Kimberly A. 303 Hoyt, Brent 218 Hsu, Chin-Lee Scott 282 Hubbard, Pamela C. 270 Huddleston, Carol A. 212, 270 Hudiberg, George 217 Hudson, Mary A. 83, 87, 92, 282 Hudson, Patrica 292 Huerter, Karen J. 293 Huffman, Delmer J. 232 Huffman, Mark L. 216, 220, 247, 251, 270 Huffman, Paul E. 97 J Jack, Cordelia G. 248, 270 Jackman, Jennifer 212 Jackson, Michael F. 214 Jacques, Marcia A. 303 Jacques, Richard 221 Jahnke, La Velle A. 75, 303 Jamshidi, Nezhad M. 270 Janes, Timothy C. 282 Janeway, Warren S. 270 Jannison, Tindell 214 Jarzen, Joseph M. 72, 303 Jones, Marcia L. 87, 92, 220, 271 Jones, Mark W. 293 Jones, Robert D. 282 Jones, Stephen 214, 293 Jones, Susan E. 282 Jones, Terri L. 304 Jones, Vicki L. 271 Jordan, Keith L. 294 Jordan, Kent 213 Jordan, Kerry B. 73, 225, 260, 304 Joseph , Kevin 72 Jost, Elaine B. 75, 215, 282 Justice, Jan E. 71 Hughes, Deborah K. 270 Hughes, Jane M. 17, 90, 93, 185, 248, 270 Hughes, Larry D. 282 Hughes, Paula D. 75 Hughey, Mary Z. 212 Hull, Steven L. 72 Humberd, Connie D. 303 Hundley, Brian L. 95 Huning, Mary H. 247 Hunn, Monte J. 95 Hunsicker, Paul D. 240 Hunt, Ricky D. 103 Hurst, Tamara J. 217 Hurt, Diana K. 91 Huston, Greg 73 Huston, Leo P. 270 Hutson, Christopher J. 73 Hutt, Donna 216 Hutto, Bonnie J. 212 Hutto, Donna J. 270 Hyatt, Betty J. 231 Hyde, Mark W. 217, 282 Hill, Mark- A. 95 Hill, Rachel L. 87, 303 HillS, Lori M. 75, 303 Hilt, Kim A. 269 Hilton, Mary C. 87 Hittner, Mark S. 19, 161, 182, 222, 269 'Hixon, Elilabeth D. 87, 292 HlXOl'1, Gerald D. 217 I lbarra, Deborah M. 215, 282 liams, Wendy S. 130, 132, 213, 293 lley, Eleanor L. 87, 92, 293 Ireland, Lesa L. 303 lson, John D. 220, 222, 303 lstas David L. 270 Jenista, Janice K. 212 Jenkins, Rodney D. 28, 92, 208, 218 Jenkinson, Mary S. 239 Jennings, Mary Ellen 87, 234, 282, 293 Jennison, Tindel K. 225, 232, 270 Jensen, Linda J. 282 Jensen, Roy A. 213 ae. K Kaisner, Keridan F. 69, 75, 215, 282 Kaller, Mary 294 Kamali, Ahmad R. 271 Kanetzky, Kurt P. 271 4. IN 'R Y ik Q'-sf' ' LI I' u 5 1 Jessye, Dr. Eva 131 Johnson, Bob 172, 182 Johnson, Christopher P. 293 JOhnSOI'1, Johnson, Denise R0 Johnson, Douglas E. 23, 32, 82 Johnson, Dr. J.C. 221 Johnson, Sheri L. 71, 303 Johnson, Teresa M. 222, 293 Jones, Deborah S. 71, 293 Jones, Duane D, 71, 303 Jones, Jane C. 86, 102, 270 Jones, Kathy A. 75, 234, 293 Jones, Laura L. 303 - Jones, Linda M. 75, 304 Jones, Linda R. 304 Deidra A. 75, 230, 236, 282 Frisbee enthusiasts embrace after a vigorous game of Ultimate. Kanza 258, 259, 260, 261 Kapler, Kathryn M. 75, 91, 294 Kapler, Kimberly A. 100, 212 Kasiaka, Judith G. 282 KN Katouzian, Kamyar 264 Keady, Mary G. 282 Keady, Mary J. 87, 282 Keller, Dr. Leland 123, 213, 221 Keller, Mary R. 232, 234 Keller, Susan K. 294 Kellogg, Tl'10l'T1aS C. 294 Kelly, Gina 215 M Kelly, Heather K. 115, 219, 256 Kelly, Jeff G. 294 Kelly, Kevin L. 271 Kelly, Michael P. 102, 103 Kelting, Dr. Ralph 51, 213 Kemp, Karla J. 282 Kemper, Lori S. 212, 271 Kendall, Jim 131 Kendall, Ossie M. 237, 282 Kennedy, LeAnn C. 167, 169, 177, 294 Kent, DeLanna R. 96, 271 Kenyon, George A. Jr. 218 Kermashek, Frank K. Jr. 221 Keshavarz, Ahmad 271 Key, Candi M. 89, 96 Khanna, Deepak 221, 264 Kierscht, Craig S. 105 Kierscht, Kathy R. 104 Kilgroe, Korvin J. 304 Lancaster, Janice L. 283 Lance, John F. 13 Lane, Jack K. 271 Lang, Carol L. 91, 104 Lansdowne, Clarence 39 Lanham, Mary S. 230 Lantis, Patricia L. E7 Lassman, Tami J. 75, 304 Laubhan, Marc K. 72 Laudick, Gregory J. 105 Lauglin, Tom 72 Lawhead, Jeffrey D. 271 Lawhead, Jennifer E. 75, 304 Lawrence, Janet K. 304 Lay, Robert G. 264 Leathers, James W. 71, 99 Lee, Kimberly S. 271 Lee, Marilyn R. 237, 271, 283 Lee, Melinda M. 212, 215 Kimro, Kimmy D. 97 Kindall, James H. 297 King, Crystal L. 212 King, Cynthia M. 237, 260, 271 King, Dennis E. 282 King, Kristin F. 271 King, Linda A. 70, 271 Leeper, Scott M. 219 Lehr, Andrea 104 Lehr, Matthew M. 105, 238 Lehr, William 105 Leiberl, Terry 89 Leichliter, Gregory S. 73, 304 Lemmons, Keith M. 246, 271 Kinser, Josephine M. 242 Kirk, Anna M. 96, 240 Kirk, Dennis D. 264 Kirkpatrick, Helen S. 218, 222, 271 Kiser, Beau 71 Kitcher, Sandy 217 Klauman, Brenda S. 75, 282 Klein, Michael G. 27.5 Kleien, Mike S. 282 Kleinsorge, Kurt C. 294 Kliewer, Toni D. 217 Kling, David L. 271 Kline, Mike 213 Knecht, Greg G. 219 Knoche, Lora B. 70, 215, 283 Knoedler, Christine L. 75, 304 Knoepfle, Mark G. 221, 271 Knost, Julie L. 219, 271 Knotts, Michelle L. 304 Knowles, Dr. John 219, 253, 255 Lenola, Harold 214 Lentz, Michael D. 73 Leonard, Cheryl E. 69, 71, 294 Lester, Sydney G. 294 Leuteritz, Gary A. 294 Levell, Carolyn R. 271 Lewis, Alecia A. 217, 271 Lewis, Burke L. 304 Lewis, Galen D. 294 Lewis, Randy 128, 137 Lewis, Tonya D. 71, 284 Lichtenstein, Carol A. 89, 94 Lickteig, Walter J. 271 Lidberg, Daniel J. 72, 304 Liebert, Teresa J. 100, 113, 294 Ligon, Gary J. 250 Ling, Debra K. 217, 283 Lippelmann, Jon E. 105 Lockwook, Steven C. 105, 232 Loeser, Robin L. 215 Kobel, Robert D. 271 Koehler, Dorothy J. 242 Koochel, Kevin C. 104 Kovacic, Linda K. 240 Kovacic, Susan A. 90, 91 Kramer Dr. Gerald Kramer Janet E. 197, 198 Kramer Robert P. 73, 95 Kresin, Verlen 55 Kreutzer, Sarah A. 89 Loflin Jackie L. 105 Lollar, Debra D. 216 Lollar, Katherine L. 213 L0llal', Krista L. 215 Lollar, Linda M. 221 Lomshek, David L. 304 Lomshek, Nlary B. 271 Lonahan, Thomas 103 Londagin, Jane S. 212, 215, 271 Long, Dr. Clifford 55 Kriegsman, Dr. Helen 233 Kring, Camille N. 9 Krish, Joe 70 Krokstrom, Gregory K. 99 Kudrna, Kimberly K. 304 Kuekelhan, Cathy A. 283 Kuestersteffen, David B. 28, 93 Kuestersteffen, Patrica 92, 217, 219, 246, 262 Kuhel, Patty F. 246, 271 Kuhrt, Cynthia L. 87, 294 Kundi, Stuart S. 200 L LaBounty, Paul W. 73, 294 Lackey, Barbara 225 Lakey, Barbara A. 216, 271 Lamb, Patrick R. 246 Lambda Chi Alpha 92, 93 Lambda Sigma 94, 95 Lamborn, Phillip R. 219, 240 Lamphear, Mike S. 283 Long, Larry 55 Long, Rebecca A. 91 Long, Susan K. 70, 216, 230 Longerot, Kristi A. 294 Lonsher, Kathleen 217 Lorenz, Duane R. 70, 283 Loss, Traci A. 87, 192 Lowe, John E. 69, 147 Lowell, Buck, 72 Lowery, Jeffery S. 99 Lowman, Frank 150 Lowrence, David W. 231 Lowry, Tommy J. 73 Loy, Annebelle 236 Loy, Dr. Harold 51 Lung, Max E. 283 Luthi, Rhonda L. 72, 271 Luton, Linda M. 212, 271 Luttrell, Glenda J. 240 Lyden, Charlie N. Jr. 240, 304 Lyons, Mary E. 215 Lyons, Nanette L. 88 Lytle, Alan Dean 231, 294 MacDonald, Scott A. 240, 241 Mackey, Douglas M. 95 Maddox, Carol S. 71, 91, 239, 304 Madewell, Ramona M. 87, 294 Madrigal, Rosa M. 212, 271 Madzey, Cherie B. 248 Maffry, Donna N. 74, 271 Maggard, David K. 294 Mahan, Thomas L. 304 Main, Sheryl L. 304 Mallams, Regina W. 215 Maloney, Brian J. 71, 99 Nlaloney, Julie 283 Manlove, Cynthia L. 294 Mann, George R. 233 Mann, Michael J. 213 Manning, Christopher S. 214, 283 Manning, James G. 212 Mansfield, Jane A. 212, 271 Marcum, Richard A. 72 Margrave, Kelly J. 294 Marrello, James M. 294 Marsh, Paul A. 103 Marshall, Jeffery S. 234 Marshall, Josephine 242 Marshall, Keith E. 95 Marshall, Nyron T. 213, 271 Martin, Brenda K. 272 Martin, Buddy 105 Nlartin, David R. 221 Martin, Gregory G. 103 Martin, Jeffry W. 304 Martin, Judy J. 304 Martin, Lesa G. 215 Martin, Rebecca A. 247 Masher, Ray 305 Masquelier, Don 304 Nlassa, Teresa 55 Massofh Ramona A. 234, 240, 272 Mastel, Roberta S. 71, 283 Masters, C. Bryan 256 Nlasters, George F. 28, 304 Masters, Stacy N. 272 Mathis, Dr. Max 235 Mathis, Pamela L. 272 Matthews, Marilyn K. 218, 221, 226, 235, 272 Mattick, Michael R. 96 Mauke, Janette S. 72, 234, 283 Maxey, Donald E. 71, 283 Maxton, Julia E. 169, 294 Maxton, Pamela J. 304 May, James, D. 105 Mayerle, Joseph 100 McAtee, Dennis P. 283 McAtee, Donna J. 220, 230, 294 McAtee, Peggy A. 234, 248, 272 McBridge, Mark S. 134 McCallian, Sally A. 212 McCann, Diane 75 McCann, Charles R. 272 McCann, Valerie D. 68, 69, 304 McCarthy, Janice L. 212, 272 McCauley, Vickie J. 70, 304 McClaskey, Carolyn K. 75, 222, 230, 288 McClay, Vera L. 284 McClure, James A. 103 McClure, Maurica R. 284 McConnell, Patricia R. 212 McCoy, Dr. Linda 217 McCoy, Max A. 219, 251, 256, 284 McCracken, Linda, L. 75, 304 McCrary, Kevin J. 2.50 McDermed, Kevin T. 73, 304 M,cDermed, Shirley L. 234 McDonald, Tamela L. 217, 230, 284 McDonald, Thomas K. 71, 236, 294 McEndree, Chester J. 9, 105, 284 McFerrin, Gene 93 McGehan, Mark G. 284 McGowan, Patti M. 212, 215 McGarth, Dr. Gary 233 McGraw, Maura H. 91 McGuire, Steven H. 213 McHenry, Linda L. 75, 225, 294 Mclntosh Bryon L. 2.50 Mclntyre James M. 272 Mclntyre, Mike 113 Mclver, Nolan R. 105 McKay, Helen M. 215 McKee, Dr. Ron 55 McKelvy, Steven L. 272' McKenna, Phillip L. 272 McKenzie, Herbert 70, 220, 222, 243 McLain, Julie A. 75, 304 McLaughlin, Stephen P. 55, 93, 283 McLaurin, Cecil F. Jr. 186 McManus, Laurie K. 233 McNair, Timothy J. 72 McNemar, Stanley A. 284 McNemar, Steven T. 284 McNett, Jeff W. 304 Mcsherry, Sherry A. 221, 284 McSpadden, Joseph L. 99 Mcwherter, Mark K. 232, 240 McWilliam, Robert 111 Meads, Nancy J. 75, 91 Medley, Christopher D. 99 Medlin, Christen D. 272 Medlin, Curt A. 223 Medved, Richard M. 240, 248 Meeks, Anita M. 240, 272 Meier, Dennis E. 103, 304 Melle, Francis W. 72, 294 Mellenbruch, Charles F. 304 Mendenhall, Darcy S. 93, 292 Menghini, Betrice 87 Meredith, Julie Nl. 75, 304 Merrell, Kerry S. 196, 272 Merrifield, Rebecca W. 242 Messenger, Helen 15 Metz, Ronald P. 284 Meyer, Mary D. 304 Meyer, Melody 104 Meyer, Peggy A. 284 Meyer, Susan l. 87 Michael, John F. 72, 305 Mies, Rita M. 91, 236, 294 Mildfelt, Daniel L. 100, 248 Mildfelt, Steven T. 103 Milleman, Steven A. 95 Miller Donald F. 284 Miller Lindsey E. 305 Miller Michael L. 305 Miller Michele F. 218 Miller, Sheila M. 305 Miller, Steven F. 156, 164, 221, 240, 294 Miller, Tresa L. 88, 96, 294 Mills, Ann 284 Mills, Deborah R. 75, 272 Millsap, Marcia K. 91 Minck, Stuart J. 294 Minshull, Michael J. 103 Minton, Wilma 55, 235 Mirocke, Anthony G. 232, 284 Mirocke, Patrick S. 284 Mishler, Kenneth C. 294 Miss, Fred 214 Mitchell, Deanna S. 71, 305 Mitchell, Mark D. 73 Monsour, Alesia L. 222, 305 Monsour, Maresa A. 89, 222, 294 Montgomery, Mark K. 305 Moore, Robert W. Jr. 131 Moorehead, Angie 4 Morgan, Eugene 72 Nlorgan, Kimberly R. 72, 96 Morgan, Linda A. 72 Nlorgan, Ron 72 Morris, Tracy L. 91, 262, 295 Morrison, Janice L. 87 Mortensen, Grethe I. 272 Moses, Valerie R. 213 Mosher, Roy D. Jr. 240, 305 Mosler, Elaine S. 71, 217, 272 Moss, Lonnie D. 295 Motosko, Nicholas A. 305 Motsinger, Marian K. 71, 295 Moulden, Mickeal L. 215 Mueller, Craig J. 232, 234, 240, 284 Munna, Steve D. 70 Murphy, Mary J. 104, 284 Murphy, Norene T. 215 Murphy, Timothy M. 95 Murraay, William F. 72, 305 Muse, Janet K. 305 Musgrove, Stanton B. 72, 284 Musselman, Sylvia L. 212 Muzyka, Valia M. 212, 272 Mynatt, Terri L. 89, 220, 305 Nash, Nancy L. 305 Nation, Adella 152 Neden, Karren M. 272 Neer, Jeffry K. 99 Neil, David L. 103 Nelson, Beth A. 89, 93, 305 Nelson, Grace B. 218 Nelson, Greg W. 305 Nemecek, Dr. Vivian 51 Nesbitt, Kimberly A. 213 Neubert, Doug L. 214 Neville, Ronnie L. 95, 272 Newman, David A. 295 Newton, Harvey L. 133 Nichols, Alex G. 306 Nicklas, Wayne F. 214, 272 Nicoletti, Patti L. 69, 75, 147, 215, 284 Nicoletti, Terry L. 272 Nieliwocki, Michelle A. 93 Nigam, Gyaneshwar N. 272 Nigh, Jill 213, 259, 284 Nigh, Steve 156, 164 Nikravan, Navid 295 Noble, Lee 230 Noble, Robert 230 Nokes, Larry 55 Noland, Shari G. 89 Noordhoek, Lyle J. 221, 272 Nordberg, Nancy H. 272 Nordin, Kenton C. 272 Norris, Rene K. 242 Norton, Shiela R. 264 Noyes, David E. 94 O oborny, Richard i.. 71, 221, 306 ocns, Mary E. 75, 295 ochs, Nancy L. 71, 248, 272 ocns, Richard A. 272 O'Connell, Karen A. 100, 295 Odell, David s. 295 oenme, Victoria J. 212 Offerman, William V. 70, 221, 272 Ogle, David E. 284 Olaughlin, Michael W. 72 Oliver, Cyrus G. 284 Oliver, James J. 306 Oliver, Lawrence B. 243 Oliver, Robert A. 194, 284 ',,A,.-r ,CW . - .... . W f 7 1 Q Olsen, Jeffery D. 295 O'Malley, Michael J. 232 O'Neal, Jessie, T. 218, 272 Onelio, Gary L. 250 Opfer, Wayne L 72, 213, 272 Orlando, Joseph F. 222 Orlando, Tim 213 Orszulak, Richard S. 272 Ortolani, Alfred F. 30, 178 Osbom, Roberta J. 217, 272 Osborn, Sherry A. 306 Otter, James L. 231, 233 Ouiiri, Timon M. 104,284 Outt, Kenneth B. 272 Overmarl, Jack 55, 226 Overton, Richard L. 31, 160, 163 Owings, Guy 51 Paarmann, Ramona A. 236, 295 Paddock, Karen G. 75 Page, Denise 97 Palmer, James R. 240 Palmer, Marchella M. 272 Palmer, Michael E. 273 Pannell, Brian E. 213, 221 Parker, Alan D.W. 71, 306 PBFKGTI Dr. BUI'T0fl 131 This area steer finds a brown paper sack a pleasant plement to his diet after a cold winter of processed and very little vegetation, sup- long, feed Parker, Larry 55 Parker, Nancy G. 100 Parks, Wayne A. 295 Patterson, Pamela 295 Patterson, Sandra L. 75, 306 Paulson, William C. Jr. 144 Payne, Susan F. 215 Joan R. 91, 285 Pazzie, Robbi A. 91, 197, 195 Pazzie, Vicki J. 306 Peak, Kenneth J. 230 Pearson, William N. 214 Peden, Billy Douglas 95, 306 Pemberton, Kirk W. 71, 236, 295 Pemberton, Mark L. 103, 213 Pence, Janice D. 284 Penner, Martin L. 71, 295 Pennington, Kevin L. 70 Penrod, Margaret C. 212 Perazzini, Randy 251 Perdue, Ginny 296 Pernot, Diane M. 91, 249, 273 Pernot, Rhonda J. 91 Perry, John B. 78, 116, 220 Pestinger, Jay 284 Pestinger, Joe 190 Pestinger, Joyce L. 75, 88, 89, 306 Peter, ROIlie W. 216, 240 Petel'S, Behiamin C. 273 Price, David 285 Price, Debbie L. 218, 236, 285 Price, Marsha E. 215 Pruitt, Becky S. 75, 274 Puckett, Deann M. 242 Puet, Terence I. 240 Pulliam, Susan J. 71, 306 Q Queen, Jess F. 95 Quendy, Ann M. 240, 285 Quier, Susan E. 96, 97 Quinlan, Mark J. 96 Rose, Brian D. 274 Rose, Steve E. 231, 286 Ross, Cynthia M. 72, 306 Ross Debra A. 230, 251 Ross Ross , Martin E. 306 , Sandra G. 75, 222, 286 Ross, Sharon C. 216, 224 Rothgeb, Mark A. 235, 296 Rountree, Mark A. 219 Rouse, Elaine A. 87 Roy, Dr. Bill 119 Rucker, David L. 71, 286 Ruddick, Jerry L. 73 Rude, Karen J. 242 Rule, John A. 95 Russell, Jeff B. 72 Rabuse, Mark R. 249 Rader, John 72, 233, 285 Raine, Vicky R. 223, 296 Raley, David A. 285 Raley, Kathleen B. 88, 296 Ralph, Peters, David D. 219 Petersen Mark I. 213 Peterson, Barbara C. 241 Peterson Mark 221 Peterson Michael 105, 273, 281 Peterson, Pam 129 Peterson Randy K. 144, 273 Petri, Rick S. 158 Petrie, Jeri J. 306 Ramirez, Raphael A. 240 Ramm, Brian M. 99 Ramon, Brian 72 Randall, Marilyn B. 76, 100, 285 Randgaard, Donna I. 71 Randleman, Ron 162 Randolph, Rebecca A. 75, 213, 306 Rather, Keith L. 274 Ratzlaff, Dr. Robert 214 Phi Sigma Epsilon 94, 95 Phillippi, Teresa L. 75, 213, 231, Phillips, Cheryl J. 306 Raynor, Randy 113 Raynor, William J. Jr. 103, 152, 153 274 Phillips, Georgianna L. 212 Phillips, Kathy J. 221, 235, 248 Pi Kappa Alpha 96, 97 Pierce, Charles F. 213, 284 Pierce, David 103 Pierce, John W. 105, 284 Pine, Scott D. 72, 296 Pistole, Kathi J. 91 Pistole, Timothy C. 190 Pittman, Dale E. 115, 218 Plagge, Robert D. 250 Plank, James A. 284 Platt, Aleta L. 87, 203, 239, 284 Ploof, John W. 219, 243, 273 Plummer, Robert A. 105 Poindexter, Lorenzo K. 72 Pollmiller, Brian A. 99, 238, 273 Pontius, Robert M. 212 Poladi, Parichehr 273 Polle, Jeffery D. 97, 306 Pope, Greg D. 103 Pope, Lisa D. 212 Pope, Thomas A. 233 Pope, Waneta L. 217, 249, 273 Porter, Bobby D. 273 Porter, Debra K. 212, 220, 306 Porter, Monte L. 273 Porter, Rose C. 273 Post, Gregory A. 114 Postai, Rosemary 289 Potter, Craig W. 99, 218 Potter, Gregory W. 273 Potter, Jane I. 273 Potter, Shirley A. 273 Potts, Dr. Melvin 51 Pouncey, Melinda D. 75, 229, 284 Pourtorkan, Jamshid 274 Powell, Burl D. 180, 306 Powell, Donald L. 95, 238 Powers, Leslie A. 284 Praither, Vivian L. 75, 229, 284 Prauser, Amn M. 306 Predika, Antonia A. 284 Prestinger, Jay 103 Preston, Donald F. 99, 274 Pribble, Vicki N. 296 Reasoner, Irma N. 71, 306 Recker, Kathy J. 90 Rector, Steven P. 296 Reed, Adalyn M. 243 Reed, Barbara A. 242 Reed, Traci S. 70, 306 Reese, Toni A. 285 Regehr, Larry J. 274 Reid, Randy 296 Reilly, Theresa C. 72, 285 Renner, Janelle M. 74, 100, 215, 285 Renner, Michelle M. 100, 296 Reno, Claude B. 217 Rentz, Connie S. 75, 236, 296 Rentz, Dennis W. 296 Rewerts, Diana K. 70, 285 Rexwinkle, Pamela G. 75, 236, 296 Reynolds, Deborah A. 225 Reynolds, Douglas F. 285 Reynolds, Laddawan 230 Reynolds, Teresa K. 75, 306 Rice, Dr. Kathleen 217 Rice, Hellen W. 217 Rice, Jody A. 285 Rice, Linda J. 306 Richard, Kathryn S. 234 Richardson, Christine E. 296 Richman, Debra A. 87 Ridder, Anthony J. 296 Rinehart, Jay M. 102 Rippel, Donald J. 306 Ritchal, Frank T. 285 Ritzman, David A. 103, 208 Robare, Mariorie C. 212 Robb, Carol A. 217 Robbinson, Michael S. 221 Roberts,Brent E. 99 Roberts, Doug 92 Roberts, Melody E. 306 Robinson, Brenda 90 Robinson, Glenn W. 253, 260 Robinson, Mike 285 Robison, Robbie D. 97, 279 Rogers, Harold L. 286 Rollow, Trudy L. 89, 274 Rommelfanger, Michael E. 72 RUSSell, Judith A. 273 S San Diego, Dr. Carmella 53, 129 Sanders, Maria T. 306 Sanderson, Marie 75 Sanderson, Mary L. 215 Sandness, Dr. Wesley 47 Sargent, Clayton E. Jr. 274 Sargent, Kevin M. 306 Sarrafian, Nlohammad A. 232 Saunders, Fred E. Scales, Michelle A. 89, 96 sealer, Anne M. 75, 198, soc Scassellati, Carla J. 257, 286 Schamle, Daniel P. 72 Schatz, Thomas F. 103, 274 Scheer, Deborah J. 306 Schenk, Steve R. 105, 232 Schick, Dr. James 214 Schmidt, Betty 232, 240 Schmidt, Mary K. 96 Schmidt, Ross E. 72 Schmidt Terry G. 103 Schmille, Victor L. 306 Schmitz, Nicholas R. 286 Schneider, Carol M. 83, 87, 286 Schneider, Kurt R. 103, 213, 306 Schnichels, David W. 274 Schoeling, Rick D. 213 Schoencker, Wade P. 69, 215 Schroeder, Steven D. 286 Schoeling, Lenny 233 Schultz, Brian 286 Schwaab, Carol T. 71, 215 Schwenke, Janet R. 306 Scimeca, Francis X. 73, 306 Scott, Darlene 296 Scott, David 296 Scott, Jacqui K. 215 Scott, Janice l. 296 Scott, Lea A. 306 Scott, Marlene 286 Scott, Rhonda J. 306 Scott, Sherry S. 75, 91, 307 Scott, Wendall, M. 274 Scott, William A. 95 Scourten, Phillip H. 171, 172 Screws, Marva N. 230, 286 Scroggins, Arlecia L. 237, 243, 296 Scruggs, Harvey L. 286 Seaman, Donna L. 307 Seaman, Linda K. 230, 296 Secrest, Judy K. 296 Secrest, Richard S. 307 Secrist, Bruce N. 286 Seeley, Mark D. 78, 219, 255, 274 Sefat, Mehdi 274 Seglie, Lon R. 226 Seiwert, Bernard R. 105 Self, Dr. William 232 Semrad, Teresa A. 71, 307 Senger, Jeffrey L. 103, 274 Setser, Christie E. 230 Shackeltord, Kerry 68, 73, 221 Shaffer, Mark L. 71, 286 Shaffer, William K. 95 Shanholtzer, Dorothy M. 307 Shapiro, Michael B. 73 Shauhan, Darlene 230 Shaw, Judity 214 Shaw, Sharon L. 286 Shayhan, Darlene E. 296 Sheldon, Cherry E. 274 Shelton, Lisa K. 28,89,114,208,217,220,2B6 Shepard, Elizabeth C. 75 Shepard, Ruth E. 307 Sheppard, Lemuel A. 237,243 Sheverbush, Dr. Robert 50 Sheilds, John 296 Sheilds, William A. 296 Shinn, Willard L. 260, 274 Shipley, Kevin L. 214, 296 Shire, Shore, Shore, Shore, Frances J. 215 Kent H. 274 Pamela A. 274 Scott R. 21, 71, 307 Short, Dr. Francis 123 Shryock, Kevin D. 296 Shull, Dave M. 97, 307 Shulitz, Brian R. 225, 233 Sieberl, Nlary G. 199 Siegel Darlene S. 89, 92, 223, 307 Siegler, Lori A. 89, 92 Sigler, Sheryl 89, 220, 296 Sigma Chi 98, 99 Sigma Phi Epsilon 100, 101, Sigma Sigma Sigma 90, 91 Sigma Tau Gamma 102, 103 Silovsky, George J. Jr. 103 Simpson, Teri J. 236, 286 Sims, Debra J. 216, 217, 235, 242 Singeton, Joel D. 103 Sinkovic, Karen S. 212 Sinkovic, Sabina L. 286 Sisseck, Lysandra J. 307 Sitton, Linnea R. 89, 212 Skaggs, Annette S. 87, 216, 220, 234 240, 286 Skaggs Jay P. 73, 307 Slane, Stephen R. 217, 286 Slavin, Robert S. 72 Smith, Carnie 279 Smith, Darlene L. 243, 286 Smith, Deborah A. 208, 218, 243 Smith, Denise D. 89, 296 Smith, Diana L. 75 Smith, Donald J. 225 Smith, Jacquelyn M. 166, 307 Smith, Kathleen A. 307 Smith, Lynda S. 88, 94 Smith, Marcia A. 240, 286 Smith, Ntareta J. 230, 240, 241 Smith, Martin D. 232 Smith, Michael J. 105 Smith, Peggy A. 89, 274 Smith, Richard L. 213 Smith, Robert 274 Smith, Sandra 104, 307 Smith, Scott A. 221 Smith, Shirley J. 234, 240, 286 Smith, Tamera J. 89 Smith, Terri J. 307 Smokewood, Cathleen M. 219 Snell, Linda D. 212 Snell, Shirley L. 274 Sobba, Dianne E. 307 Sole, Eric G. 73, 307 Sommars Marlene N. 75 Sommerfield, Bryon L. 130, 133 Teague, Sullivan Sommerhauser, Elaine M. 212 Souter, Vicki M. 307 Southall, Sharon S. 231 Spade, Dee A. 242 Spears, Dianna L. 212, 219 Spears, Timothy J. 219 Speer, Joseph C. 71, 224 Spence, Pamela K. 234, 241 Spence, Dr. William 47 Spencer, Steven L. 73, 307 Sperry, J.B. 51, B3 Sperry, Kevin M. 182, 233 Spikes, Alan 183 Spineto, Susan P. 213, 221, 226, 286 D 223 Spoonemore, Kim . Springer, Nancy Ann 75 Springston, V. Kay 232, 274 Sprung, August W. 10, 274 Squires, Treva L. 307 Steele, Jan E. 22, 91, 208 Steers, Jeffery L. 73, 95, 296 Steffens, Paula S. 216, 217, 230, 286 Stein, Christopher A. 274 Steinberg, David 21, 24 Stelle, Laura M. 75, 229, 296 Stephan, Carol S. 91, 168, 296 Stephan, Michael L. 103, 234, 286 Stephan, Thomas 103 Sterling, Roberta G. 212, 215, 274 Sternberger, Joe E. 103, 286 Steuernagel, William F. Jr. 28, 92, 238 Stevens, Dean L. 232, 234, 241 Stevens, Dr. Nlorris 51 Stevens, Ray 20, 24 Stewart, Malcomn E. 163, 243, 286 Stewart, Ruby C. 128 Strecker, Sherry 129 Street, James H. 225 Strick, Diane L. 91 Strickler, Kevin A. 218 Stricklin, Henry L.274 Stringer, Bob F. 161, 213 Stringer, James W. 235 Stuart, David E. 286 Stuber, Otto P. 105 Stuckey, Donald O. 99, 242, 307 Stuchey, Douglas K. 99. 249, 262, Stueven, Tamara R. 233, 296 Stumfall, Kimberly J. 94 Suarez, Isabel F. 70, 236, 296 Suenram, Jack D. 165 Sullinger, Jana C. 221, 274 Sullivan, Joanna M. 307 Sweaney, Judy A. 75, 234, 297 Sweet, Celia J. 307 Sweeton, Steve L. 71, 307 Swender, Diane 217, 286 Swender, Lesta D. 217 Swenson, Anne D. 287 T Tanner, Marvin J. 102 Tanner, Nancy E. 71, 233, 287 Tarbetl, Talman, Kris 239 Nancy l. 275 Taylor, Clifford D. 71, 297 Taylor, Debra K. 87, 307 Taylor, Diane R. 234 Taylor, Larry W. 94 Kelly S. 297 Stewart Sandra C. 212, 215, 274 Stich, Linda A. 230 Sullivan, Karen M. 212 MiChael L. 226 Teller, Dr. Stephen 229 Terry, Amy 213, 275 Stafford, Bronwyn S. 286 Stanbrough, Karen L. 230 Standley, Tobe L. 307 Stanley, Kenneth E. 103 Stareck, Catherine L. 90, 208, 220, 286 Starling, Keith L. 286 -Staton, Jerri D. 20, 91, 104, 239 Stauffer, Leon E. 72, 286 Stauffer, Leonard E. 72, 213, 307 Steele, Bamby G, 70 Stinson, Jim A. 104, 105 Stites, Janet C. 307 Stockwell, James P. 130 Stodesbury, Debbie 222 Stokesbury, Debra A. 274 Stolp, Delores J. 75, 249, 274 Stonecipher, Danna L. 217, 219, 251 Stoner, Dr. Adrian 242 Strasser, Pamela C. 218, 226, 249, 274 Straub, William C. 95 Sullivan, Olive L. 259 Sullivan, Dr. Victor 50 Summers, Ronald D. 275 Summers, Stuart J. 275 Susnik, Robert A. .232 Sutton, Beth 75 Sutton, Elaine 307 Sutton, Elizabeth A. 130 Svaglic, Richard J Jr. 99. 221 Swallow, Steven L. 71, 307 Swango, John S. 213 Hustle pays off for Pat Adams 'fi' as she is iust one step ahead of FP' this throw at first base. . up ThOmaS, AliCe F. 216 Thomas, Brent A. 145, 222, 287 Thomas, David 95 Thomas, Dr. Ralf 241 Thomas, Harold G. 233 Thomas, Jo Ann S. 22 Tl1OfY'lBS, Patricia A. 307 Thompson, David A. 221 Thompson, Howard A. 233 Thompson, Sally 307 Thornburg, Larry 221 Thurn, John D. 71, 307 223, 226, ye. -ar ,km . . . is .,d ', . 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C.. lv'- ..,, - ,751 WilS0n, EriS B Jr 188 191 :r17 'W Tilton, Dixie L. 215 Timpe, Therese M. 72, 264 Tipton, Barbara J. 215 Tipton, Sandra J. 71, 215, 287 Tocci, Paula M. 94 Toeller, Resa 257 Tolbert, Mark 129, 237, 248 Torbett, Kristy L. 89, 96 Torranc Torres, Towner, e, Janet J. 275 Charles M. 275 John T. 289 Townsend, Linda L. 71, 287 Trabuc, Henry 242 Tracy, Donald B. 275 Tracy, Linda K. 75, 259, 307 Tracy, Dr. L.L. 55 Waltrip, Ruth 308 Ward, Cynthia L. 213, 235, 297 Ward, Daniel M. 95 Ward, Elda J. 93, 308 Ward, Dr. Gary 51 Ware, Debbie 9 Warffuel, Morgan E. 19, 222 Warner, Kent A. 214, 308 Warren, Linda M. 278 Warren, Mark E. 71, 217, 287 Warrington, Dr. Joan 55, 302 Watnee, Lloyd H, 200 Watson Watson Watson , Alfonza Jr. 257 , Jean A. 214 , Richard L. Jr. 213, 298 Tracy, Terry A. 217, 235, 242, 249, 278 Tredway, Roy T. Jr. 297 Trefz, Darla R. 218 Troth Diana M. 287 Watson WattS, Watts, Watts, Watts, , Rod 231 David L. 97 Rita J. 308 Sharry J. 275 Tim J. 214 Welling, Marilyn B. 288 Wells, Lewis J. 97 Welsh, John 230 Welsh, Joy L. 91, 213, 288 Welsh, Teresa L. 215 Welty, Keith R. 287 Welty, Dr. Richard 46, 47 Wendler, Kristopher K. 103, 213, 220 Werder, Steven F. 71, 231, 233, 298 West, Brian D. 242 West, Irene 55 Westbay, Rita G. 288 Westerman, Beth A. 75, 249, 276 Wetzel, Sharon S. 71, 298 Wheatley, Susan E. 288 Wheed, Cindy 75 Wheeler, Kenneth 95, 104 White, George 71 White, Judy L.298 White, Larry R. 72, 221 Williams, Cynthia G. 308 Williams, David J. 298 Williams, Debra K. 249 Williams, Dr, Elmer 51, 241 Williams, James 86, 95, 308 Williams, Jeffrey K. 178, 180 Williams, Kevin L. 73 Williams Williams, 1 Ronnie R. 73 Sandra D. 112 Willis, Cherri D. 298 Willsie, Barbara J. 308 Wilmoth, Michael 288 Wilmoth, Terri L. 298 Wilson, Cynthia L. 88 Wilson Dee A. 288 . . , , 276 Wilson, Gregg L. 71, 308 Wilson, Judy L. 298 Wilson, Steven 298 Wilson, Terri L. 219 Wilt, David A. 221 Troth, William M. 307 Trowbridge, Donald P. 103 Troyer, Matthew H. 308 Tucker, Sharon R. 91 Turner, Evelyn 155, 218, 243, 308 Turner, Sheri R. 308 Turner, Shirley A. 104 Turner, Thomas J. 275 Valentine, Carlene F. 129 Valentine, Jamee G. 87, 115, 287 Vance, Bruce R. 99, 275 Vance, William E. 131 VanDemark, Larry D. 93, 232, 238, 287 Vanpelt, Rick 97, 238, 241, 287 Vansickle, Deleta J. 71 V6I'1SO01Ef1, l.0I'l'l 224 Vanlant, Kathie A. 89, 94, 297 Vasudevan, Gopikrishnan Vequist, Dr. David 50 vequist, Steven W. 97 verburg, Gary D. 264 Vermillion, Joe D. 264 Vermillion, Karen J. 217, 287 Vermillion, Michael E. 287 Vick, Gregory A. 9, 105, 232 Waugh, James V. 288 Wayman, Bradley L. 21, 298 Wayman, Randy V. 71 Weast, Roger D. 102, 103 Weber, Ann E. 212, 275 Weber, Richard A. 73 Webster, Debra J. 288 Webster, Shelly R. 217, 275 Weddle, Paul D. 73 Weese, Gregory 95 White, White, Rebecca A. 257 Richard D. 308 Whitehead, Pamela P. 214, 298 Whitehead, Tammy L. 224, 298 Whitlow, Richard E. 72 Whitney, Karen A. 308 Widner, Julie A. 212 Wiederholt, Kathleen R. 87, 308 Wiederholt, Michael G. 76, ICXJ, 238, 276, 281 103 213, 220, l 213, sos Villamaria, Lynn A. 87, 220, 240 Vineyard, Dr. Ben 50 Vitt, Debra A. 71, 287 Voegeli, Theodore J. 297 Vogrin, William J Jr. 254, 287 Volberding, David A. 69, 73, 297 Vollen, Dr. Gene 51 Volz, Roxanne 96, 297 Vonsoosten, Lorri L. 235, 297 W Wade, Laurie M. 71 Wade, Linda K. 197, 308 Waggoner, Cathy C. 212 Waggoner, Cecilia 51 Waggoner, Robert D. 308 WakaS0, MOhamrr1ed A. 297 Walker, Bette R. 91, 239 Walker, Carl K. 297 Walker, Cathy A. 91 Walker, Elizabeth L. 297 Wall, Debra B. 234, 287 Wallin, Timothy W. 213, 236 Wallingford, David N. 72 Walters, Kent H. 28, 93, 213, 232, 242, 297 Walthers, Richard P. 308 Walther, Dr. Thomas 56, 214 Walt0n, KellY L. 87, 308 Weide, Weigan Sandra L. 72, 288 d, Tara A. 298 Weiner, Joseph E. 97, 238, 298 Weis, Larry W. 73, 298 Weist, Ann 275 Weist, Joan 75 Welker, Ellen K. 240 Welker, Karen D. 308 Wiederholt, Patrick F. 103, 220, 298 Wiederholt, Theresa M. 86, 100, 219, 260, 288 Wiest, Jean A. 222, 276 Wilbert, Janice A. 288 Williams, Ann E. 88, 89, 288 Williams, Cheryl B. 308 Williams, Cindy C. 91 Wilt, Diane M. 71, 212, 276 Winburn, Linda L. 298 Windler, David D. 115, 218, 232, 276 Wise, David M. 213, 240, 288 Wlshall, Ruth E. 214 Withorn, Homer 186 Witlow, Rick 213, 288 Wolf, Gregory J. 173, 288 Wolgarnott, Gary L. 276 Wolgamott, Lovina L. 218, 298 Wood, David A. 95, 308 Wood, Ronald G. 240 Woodworth, Pamela D. 70, 213, 288 Worchester, Rhonda L. 70, 288 Worl, Kathy A. 88, 288 Worley, Hollanda L. 308 Wormington, Rhonda D. 308 Worthington, Helen M. 276 Wright, Kay 298 Wright, Marcus E. 298 Wright, Marie A. 218, 237 Wyatt, Robert C. 276 Wynn, Kerry L. 95 Wynne, Mark M. 288 Y Yancey, Ronald W. 63, 73 Yates, Daniel S. 288 Yeager, Susan L. 75, 308 Yoon, David K. 72, 213, 221, 288 YOI k, Father Edward 222, 223 York, Mary A. 293 York, Sandra L. 217, 276 York, Sunny G. 175, 177 Young, Deanna I. 308 Young, John A. 288 YOUng, Michael S. 161 Z Zagar, Kathy J. 234, 298 Zaring, Nancy S. 75, 288 Zentner, Martin K. 276 Zentner, Vicki H. 298 Zimmerman, Pamela L. 242 Zirkel, Donna K. 249 Zongker, Jeffrey S. 103 During a Shirk Hall 'floor party', Wally Brown required a little help from his friends to get off the floor. awww . .1 W 52 ity? f7'w1 W. 3 jg ,.M,,m..w..i M :V A 'af , .W Q f -MM W' -'N if M nf' W M-i ' M.. , , . , I if K 4, V 'flfii , , While wet weather did not dampen the spirits of Kanza photographer Bob Benignus, many administrators found the situation gloomy. . .,.. MM ww, iw? 1, i -'ir '-W.. X . riff LW , qw em ll. M, W , Nm iw The Diamond Jubilee celebra- tion came to an end May 2 with the all-campus picnic held on the Oval. As the col- lege said good-by to its 75th birthday, the Kanza statt had its good-byes too. With a very busy schedule, each Kanza member helped to produce one of the smooth- est publications ever. Team- work was our solution to the past problem of the word, deadline. Never missing a plant dead- line, the staff managed to work together as well as to be- come very close. Staff trips to Houston, Topeka, and oh yes that stop by Manhatten brought us all close. too must say e worked ith year all the Special With many special memories, l . Th W. Bob, your patience and extra touch of perfection, I learned to expect only the best in our photography. Pat, your helping hand also will al- ways be remembered. Glenn, I wish l could honestly say this wiil be the best yearbook PSU will ever see. But saying and believing are two different things. With your returning staff, Linda serving as editor, the new typesetting equip- ment, and larger office, l must admit the best is yet to come. Good luck next year, and Lin- da l hope you enjoy and learn as much as l did as Kanza edi- tor. Theresa Wiederholt Editor .1-xi -r it .. . 'Wa .. -V .A 1 .9 A '- fb m - Q f Q bf ,N Q31 S7 .,.,Qg-H M? , .bzaeix luv. 1 la, ,v .nik Nu.-?.4QtA Y -'Q . ., 1 N4 rv N 1 F -7 Q Q A , 6,1-q,,ji 1 W 'L dx 1 HW ifiri 1 F' J'2F f'1: ' ' -A -ff. f , EIN., v .1 cv 'f L ' is as I 4 Q f ' . A .,. L -...Q Y, A yr- F - , - ' f h a -- -'M' EY ig: -l 12 .2 ,fkail .4 H132 1' i-- f ' ,-WLC, X-!f5vz,jff'.wg, gf E 'W'