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TUESDAY
EDITION
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Palomar College
ETELESCOPE
Volume 22 Number 37 ¡ A Publication of the Associated Students
March 18, 1969
San Marcos, Calif.
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92069
'A Taste of Honey' begins run Thursday; production set is realistic, abstract Two "firsts" in stagecraft production Palomar are taking place on the set "A Taste of Honey," which will begin seven night run Thursday at 8 p.m. P - 33. For the first time on the Palomar stage, a new system of border lights will be used to create the effect of a skyline, and for the first time students have had to construct a set that is purposely deranged and shabby. Mr. Norman Gaskins of the SpeechTheatre Arts Department has designed at of a in
and is supervising the construction of a realistic but abstract set. A crew of students under the direction of John Rabe, technical assistant, have spent the last three and a half weeks building, painting, and arranging the set for the modernistic drama written by Shelagh Delaney. "My idea in putting this thing together was to get a quality of realism, but at the same time to keep it abstract," Mr. Gaskins said. Mr. Gaskins explained that in order to
lKeep Your Shape 1n Shape' motto of students in Reiser's correctives class
Greg Krue~r and Michelle Craig are pictured in r e hearsal of the drama "A
Taste of Honey'', next stage offering of the Theater Arts Department.
Ex-photography student uses skill in South Vietnam Like most photo-journalists, Terry Moon seems to like his work. Today the former Palomar student is probably out snapping pictures like the rest of his tradesmen. Chances are however, that Moon will be seeing more action than most. Attached to the first air cavalry division, Moon is one of five cameramen in the division. In response to some written questions asked by TELESCOPE editor Steve Krueger, Moon attempted to answer the ones that most often go unanswered. "Morale here is probably higher than most people think, everyone here tries to do the best job they can. I haven't heard any talk of the war being wrong. We have a winning attitude, at least in the Cav." One of the questions Krueger asked was whether the men in Vietnam thought the war would end soon. To this Moon replied, "No one over here thinks the war will be e nded in the near future, and the only future they are concerned with is while they are he re . . .. No one
here has the fai ntest (sic) confidence that the Paris talks will change anyt hing." On winning the war, he said, "I don't know how true it is with the other units over here, but whenever we find any NVA (North Vietnamese Army, we rarely find any VC in this area) we always thoroughly thrash them."
lOperation Update' scheduled tomorrow The next program in "Operation Update" at Palomar College is scheduled tomorrow from 9:30 to 11 a.m., featuring a panel discussion by students . The current programs deal with the college counseling s e rvice and have been arranged by Robert Larson, chairman, and other members of the Palomar counseling staff. The program series, which opened March 5, is sponsored jointly by the American Association of Unive rsityWomen and the College, and this series is the fourth annual presentation. The concluding session is set for March 26.
"Keep Your Shape In Shape'' would be a good motto for Miss Donna Reiser's Correctives class. Twice a week some 30 girls meet for the class and go through their paces. They alternate between jogging, running, relaxing and general gym nastics, with Miss Reiser on hand to explain the methods and merits of each exercise. At the beginning of the semester, each girl's figure problem is analyzed individually and particular workouts
recommended for her. On a voluntary basis, students keep their personal progress charts and are e ncouraged to use the corrective facilities at their convenie nce. The correctives room is amply equipped with the most modern reducing and muscle toning devices, including the Exerow, Bicycle All-In-One Gym, Exerciser, Twist Boards and the very popular Picas for all over muscle play. No part of the anatomy is overlooked and a scale is kept in the gym for weight watchers.
NEWS BRIEFS Effective immediately, students may withdraw, without penalty, from any class they choose within the first ten weeks of school. This is the seventh week. According to the new withdrawal policy, "If a student officially withdraws from colle ge or from a class by the end of the tenth week of school, a grade of W (withdrawal without penalty) will be recorded upon his permanent record for each class from which he has withdrawn." However, if a student withdraws after the ten week limit, a grade of I (incomplete), W, or F will be awarded , whichever the instructor feels is appropriate. The unofficial withdrawal policy remains unchanged. A student who simply stops attending c lass will be at the mercy of the instructor, who may award him an F on his permanent record.
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"Swing into Spring" is the theme for the charity ball to be held March 29 from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the San Diego Mission Bay Boat and Ski club . The semi - formal affair, sponsored by Division 1 of the Student Nurses Association of California, is in honor of the 200th Anniversary of San Diego. Donation tickets, which include a buffet dinner, are $3 per pe rson and are available in room 47. The public is invited.
An eight- session course in modern memory training will be given at Palomar College beginning this Thursday and continuing each Thursday evening at 7 p.m. in room F-22. Theodore Kilman, director of the college adult education and community services department said enrollment may be made by attending the opening class . Instructor will be Donald Shive ly of the International School of Memory Trai ning, San Diego. Kilman said an initial lecture in memory training last year brought out 80 people from the area, and led to the decision to hold the short term course this spring. "The course is designed to teach the students to improve their remembering processes," Ki lman said, "inc lud ing ability to remember names accurately, facts about business customers, c lients, and friends, appointments, dates, and information obtained f >om books and other reference materials. " Registration fee is $10 for the eight weekly sessions.
be a s uccess, a set has to blend into the story and not detract _i n any way from the action of the story. The particular stylization of the "Taste of Honey" set is somewhat "hybrid", as Gaskins said, in that it incorporates both realism and the abstract at the same time. "If the set is so magnificent and so invol ved that the people in the audience will adm ire the set rather than be absorbed in the play, then the set design is a failure," he said. The set t hat Mr. Gaski ns has designed for "A Taste of Honey" is a cut- away. It enables the audience the see everything at once-- minus a curtain or any unnecessary scenery. "Our greatest problem was to create the allusion of distance," Mr. Gaskins said. One part of the set is a waterfront scene, and in the play sound effects in the form of harbor sounds will help to bring the audie nce to visualize water. "The greatest problem we had was creating the illusion . of distance," Mr. Gaskins said. The students on the production crew have construc ted a part of the set so that it seems to go downhill. In addition to John Rabe, members of the crew include Ruth Ann Herman, assistant director; Mike O'Rand, lighting design; Dave Humphries, sound effects; Sylvia Olcott and Sue Hamilton, costumes; Belita Felgen, properties; and David Cable, publicity. Mr. Gaskins said of the work he has done of the set of "A Taste of Honey," "It's harder to make a run-down place than a palace ballroom." "A Taste of Honey" will be presented March 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, and 29, with curtain time at 8 p. m. for all performances. Ad mission is $.50 with an ASB card and $1.50 for all others.
Students needed in medical fields More and more young people are needed to fill the ever increasing number of openings in medical and paramedical fie lds . The objectives of the Te nth Annual San Diego Health Fair, to be held April 26-27 in the Community Concourse , will be to acquaint students who have not decided on a permanent career with the wide range of interesting and exciting opportunities in the health areas. There will be no admission charge to the Health Fair which is sponsored by the San Diego County Medical Society and its Women's Auxiliary. Mrs . Gordon R. Freeman is general chairman of the 1969 Fair.
Board studies proposal to hire minorities Proposals that Palomar College actively solicit applications for faculty and staff positions from qualified members of minority races were submitted to the college board of governors in session last Tuesday and accepted for further study. One of the r esolutions was prese nted by Leo Ward, r epresenting faculty members belonging to the Palomar Teachers Guild of the American Federation of Teachers, and the other, from the Faculty Senate, was reported by Sheridan Hegland, president of the Senate. The resolution offered by Ward had been approved by a vote of the Faculty Association. A statement relating to the subject was filed by William Bedford for the senate, outlining proposed implementation of the request. The spokesmen for the two faculty organizations outlined the high points of their respective reso lutions which, in essence, urged a broader ethni c and national background representation in the faculty- staff makeup. Hegland told the board the senate resolution "is much more specific" than the other. One board member, Dr. Richard Loomis, said, "The board has been giving this consideration long before the pass ing of these resolutions." Another member, Dr. Bruce Jaques, said, "These resolutions might appear to mean there is some dissatisfaction with the status
quo in employment policies, but I think we have already been going pretty much along this line in employment practices." Dr. Frederick R. Hube r, college preside nt, said, "On our present staff now are representatives of all racial backgrounds--the black, the oriental, the Mexican-Am erican. If I understand these resolutions, suc h employment consid erations are asked to be intensified and I have no quarrel whatever with that."¡ Board member Richard Kornhauser, stated that "As I und erstand it the college has hired from these various minority groups, but has not been actively seeking such applications, as the resolution seems to call for." Mr. Hegland said, "l would not approve any move that would reduce to any degree the quality in the faculty s taff or curriculum . If everything should be exactly e qual in any given instance of applications for employme nt, then I think it would be in order to broaden the representation here of e mployes from minority backgrounds." Dean of Instruction Virgil Bergman said, "The only direction I've had in the past is to find qualified people for the specific job, and that's what we've tried to do." Board Chairman Milo Shad le, asked that the resolutions be submitted to the
county counsel for a legal opinion before action by the board. The following statement was given to THE TELESCOPE by Mr. Hegland to further explain the resolutions. "The chairman oftheU,S. Commission on Equal Employment Opportunities was recently quoted in press accounts as declaring that Los Angeles aerospace firm managem e nts and unions have not truly sought out me mbers of minority groups for employment and promotion. "He said these me n fr eque ntly asserted belief in law and order, and that they themselves should obey the law . "The faculty senate in my view simply said that we should reassess our own policies . "Let me say personally that the largest minority is also involved. Among our administration at Palomar College, apart from the dean of women and the librarian there is not one woman. The male has no monopoly on ability. "In this area so rich in Indian lore we have ye t to employ on our faculty one member of that race. "When de facto we offer only male administrators we curtail our breadth of vision. When we do not make available instructors of diverse backgrounds the loss is Palomar's. "The faculty senate is asking that we lift the quality of instruction, enric h our educational e nvironment, and illustrate in deed our commitment to excellence."
Concert s inger Miss Ray Goldhaber performed he re last Wednesday in a program of classical and modern music.
The performance was prese nted as a part of the Music department's Concert Hour series.
FROM THE RIGHT SIDE
What's a six letter word that means indifferent? By Steven A. Krueger Apathy is the biggest single comp laint now going the rounds with student leaders. Our own student government is act ively campaigning for new faces for jobs in student government. Palomar's problem isn't unique to this campus. Every college campus has the same dilemma to face, and if you think back to high school , students were jus t about as apathetic there too. Last week, I went along with a set of counselors to Orange Glen High School to speak to the senior s . I spoke to them about the student activities program and the great chances they had in making decisions about schoo l policy. Those that seemed to understand what I said were plainly not interested. I 'm not one to call for an open r ebell ion , but I do think students should get involved - - to one degree or another. Many incoming freshm e n are not politically mind ed. They don't be long in student governm ent or in a political c lub. But surely they must have som e other interest than books! The r e are about 20 c lubs that wou ld like to have him as a member. Okay , so this new fres hman isn't a joiner. A lot of people aren't. But those who don't do something while in college are denying themselves two things: the opportunity to meet new people they normall y wouldn't, and the chance to learn how an organization is run . Apathy in a society can be a tragic thing. A country of people who don't g ive a damn is easy prey to any oppressor or tyrant who wishes to conquer them . Likewi se, apathy is a tragic thing in college because of the wonderful chance too many students are throwing away will
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The furvor (sic) of an increasing youth demanding social structure is ardently exampled (s ic ) in our scholastic envi ronment here at P. (Progressive)C. J . C. Tremendous advancements in curriculum, administrative operations, academic freedom and personal development offer us but a few exa mp les of our sc hools (sic) ability to r ea li ze the dire need for keeping abreast of the times, for as Bobby Dylan quibbed (sic) seven years ago, "The times, they are a c hangin'." Yes, everything is kept in tune with t he t imes that we students are gratiously (sic) re lieved of the cumbersome burden of formulating necessary demands and presenting them to our nob le leaders enabli ng us to participate in a society of rapid change. The fact that Mr. & Miss Palomar College, upon leaving these ha llowed grounds, are asto nis hed upon discovering t hat t he ousid e wor ld is far off- time of this on- time e nvironme nt. Hark . . . what's this . .. 'tis but a young man ' s fancy? You mean the world past (s ic) us by while we di l igently e ngaged in s tudious duties? The qu iet s tudent is now transformed into a sqwalling (s ic ) infant awaiting puberty. How can this be 0 We were quaranteed (sic) a secure position in life by remaining doci le like the piglets we are. Now the world rages. Huffing and puffi ng t ill the house blows down. Huff on world. .. puff stronger t han before as long as we are here at P . C. J . C. we'll just close the door. Oink . Nei l Hoffman A B ~± 2-172
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Apathy has been a tragic part of Palomar's history. It is li kelytobecontinued by the incoming crop of freshmen, if the kids at Orange Glen are a barometer of the student populace. I am glad I am leaving the educational structure next year. I am glad I won't be around to see Palomar fall asleep on her feet.
LEITERS TO THE EDITOR
Dear Editor : With a ll the r hetoric and persuasive ideology circulating throughout our great society, it seems as though fragments m ight possibly filter through to students at Palomar College. An impossibility? Look around and observe what's happening here at P.C.J.C. Why students are so caught up in the essence of a changing society it almost seems inevitable that Palomar College is surely a fore runner of this most exciting colored e lectronic age.
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ne ver come again. When people out in society speak of student activism, they usuall y mea n it a derogatory sense. They can't seem to understand the stud e nt movement. They want students to be like they were in the good old day s . Well , I remember some of those good old days of the 1950's. People out in soc iety were cryi ng loudly because students were dogmatic in their dress and thinking. It seemed that everyone was poured from the same mold. Those sam e people who cried because of the sa meness of everything then are the ones who are crying about how things are different today. Right now, co llege is your life . It is what you make of it. The choice is plainly yours . If apathy is your cup of boredom, you are wasting the most valuable expe rience of your life. If violent activism is what you crave , don't get too comfortable because your days are numbered . Society is finally seeing the black eye you are giving to a ll students through your acts. If you fit ne ither catagory, congratulations, you a r e in that vast midd le area of opportunity and success. Seek what you want a nd you shall find it.
Dear Editor, There has been some talk lately of granting students prLvileges which up to now have been the alleged e njoyment only of the faculty . The argument is that the faculty are not so special, so why should they have special rest rooms or a special hallowed dining room . These facilities, the argument continues , should be available to students. I think we faculty members s hould be big e nough to go along with this new leveling approach--providing the benefits are bi lateral. For a long time, you see , I have had the secret suspicion that students are not so special. I get this idea when they fail to hand in assignments, or do not show up for my lec tures . On the basis of this observation, I propose that these same student benefits be granted to me. I would like the option of correcting pape rs only if I feel like it. I would also demand freedom of engaging in activities even more de lightful than my lectures at times when I am expected to lecture. I am se rious about this proposal. If these bilateral demand s are not me t I will enlist the aid of my most ordinary colleagues. We will march into student washrooms across the campus. We will invad e the student dining room with our brown bags and exciting shop talk. The barriers that have kept us apart will crumble as students enjoy my restroom and I munch with the bunch. But don't forget. I 'm not co rrecting any papers tonight. I don't feel like it, and I doubt if I ever will. James :\I cNutt Graphic Arts Instructor
Ed. note: :\Ir. :\il'Nutt refers to certain de mands mad e by :\Ir. Hoffman at a specia l faculty meeting last Fr iday concerning the use of fa cu lty restrooms and the fa<.:ult~· lunch room. :\Jr. Hoffman conducted a six man eat-in in the lunch room ~~ es terday. Further information will be presented in Friday's paper.
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ANOTHER SHA.MHOCI--: SPECIAL BOOKSTORE March 17, 1969 MONO ALBUMS IN POP Sl.59 .89 MONO ALBUMS IN CLASSICAL
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PALOMAR ENGRAVED STATIONARY
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LEPRAC HAUN BEANIES STOCKINGS (A PACKAGE)
.25 .50
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HB.PSTOP THEDRAFT
Mesa writer has recipe for physical fitness By Joe Nashison Mesa Olympiad The State of California has a crazy k ind of recipe for the health of their youth. Take one plae, young man (or young woman, as the case may be), put him (or her) through four semesters of archery, volleyball, badminton, or golf and what do you get? One pale , soft young man or woman) who has lost out on several hours of what could have been valuable study or cl ass time . Why is physical education a STATE LAW?! What could have motivated state legislators into making gym mandatory (besides a big group of well muscled lobbyists , looking for a fight? ). Perhaps they had some Nietzchean visions of marching legions of superior beings, ready to march to death for mom and country and the whole shtick. But if that's what they had in mind, why have
all these sports (which at l east half people are bound to take) whic h are really of no value to a healthy body, and are, in essence, a monumental waste of time for both the student and the coach. But there's a simple fact of life that supercedes this, a little fact that government health nuts refuse to recognize . T he fact is : some people are interested in physical education classes and t hey enjoy them e nough that they would take them irregardless of the state requirement. Other people are interested in scholarly (or other) pursuits and are going to avoid P.E. if they possibly can (even if it means taking Mickey Mouse things li ke archery and golf and modern dance. ). For a measly half unit, two hours a week are (for these students) put to an incredibl y bad use. Where they could be
completing three more valuable lowe r division units, they a r e out swim m ing a golf club or a badminton racket and lis te ni ng to a coach r ap about bounderies and swinging or some other s tuff that is REALLY going to do them a lot of good in later life. Let's have a little freedom of c hoice on this things! There's enough jocks around to fill gym rosters, if the hangup is keeping those poor coaches employed . If a stude nt wants to put hi s time to better use, LET him, California. I don' t see any students who are over twe nty one or beyond the reqyirement perishing from l ack of exe r cise. If t he state is reall y so concerned about the fitness of the youth in California, t hey can try this rec ipe for a while : HELP STOP THE DRAFT
Graduation applicants listed The fo llowing students have made app li cation to graduate from Palomar at the c lose of the Spring semester, 1969. If you plan to graduate and your name does not appear on this list, please come to the Record s Office. Mary Adams Marlina S. Aga nad Jimmy L. Alexander Donald Alva Allen Grace Darlene Anderson Judy Andrykowski Brenda Askelson Vernon Daniel Avery Lawrence Gary Baker James T . Bales Lloyd J . Barbarin James G. Barron Richard Battle Marie E. Baynton William Joseph Benes Ge rald A. Best Karen Jean Bettis Mary Lou Beyer William Earl Bivens Randy Ames Bouet Arnold John Boulan Kenny F. Bowers Robert Lynn Bridges He len France s Brynie Barbara June Buckingham Bi lly Ray Bunch Devon Ire ne Burris Penny V. Calhoun Dawn Louise Campbell Judith Frances Casey James Edwin Chaffin Cheryl Ann Chambless Linda Nell Chapman Richard A. Cole Perry E. Coleman Paul Steve n Colvin Glen E. Combs James F. Connelly David Harri son Conrad Jane :\le r ed ith Conway Daniel A. Cook Frederick B. Corbett. Jr. Evelyn :\1aun Cortez BartJara A. Courson Cynthia A. Cox T.om R. Cozens F·rimces Amoret Craig 'chris John Cremin Daniel James Cronin Robert W. Curry, Jr. Linda :\'1. Custer Edmond Abraham Daher Jeffery :\lyers Dawson Treasu r e :\I ax ine Denk Jean 1--:. Dewhurst Rorlney :\I . De\\' itt Barbara G. Dicey Tom C. Dillard :\!arlene :\linka Dix Thomas L. Dixon Harold L. Doerksen Joseph B. Donahue :\like Donahue Jan Ellen Donoho Janie Duncan David Anthony Duran Robert W. Eames, Jr. Margaret E. Edwards
Glenn Willard Ehlers Ke llene Leona Eiland Gail K. Eldridge Sandra Lee Engelbrecht Michael L. Erno Gloria B. Esquivel Barbara E. Essam Ronald Frank Estrada Barry F. Fach John H. Fannin Eugene R. Field Charles Joseph Flick Lenna Paulyne Fowler Marvin Dean Frazer Gregory Fry Leah Ann Galindo Donald M. Galye an Robert Anthony Garcia Betty Jane Ge iser Geo rge Alison Geldard Joseph C. Gerard Joseph H. Giaquinta Robert T. Gibson Joan Gill Jeffery Neal Gooding Janalee Gordon Kent Curtis Gordon Gary Gorraiz Lolita M. Goss Mary Louise Gue ntne r Fredric Gilroy Hai n Charles D. Hale Stanley Halper in Robert I\ene Hamm amy Joan R. Hansen Joan Marie Hardin Janet Patricia Harl ess Mary Harolff Susan 0. Harris Robert William Harrison Stephan Twombley Harri son Thoma s P. Haste rt Therese Marie He id John Christian He llye r Richard Hemmer Eleanor G. Henderson Thomas Henr y Cathy Daun Hicks David Harold Hobbs Claudia Gail Hoffman :\'lartin David Holland Linda L. Hopewe ll Levina S. Houck P e ggy Lee House Keith Duane Howe ll Sand ra June Hubbell Stephen Ge orge Hud son Daniel n. Huff :\lary Susan Hughes Robert Soden Hutchings , Jr. \\'illiam L . Hou ser Frank Arthur Iacu aniello Jon Ernest Jackson Bobby Joe Jefferies Vera Ruth Jernigan Lynda 1\1. J essen Brian Leo Johnson Thomas Lee Johnson .Jeffery Willson Jones Mary Kay Jones Nolan T. Jones, Jr. Russell B. Joyner Frank Edward Karbum Yukiko Katayama Ri c hard V. Keele Corrie D. Ort Kimball Alan N. Kohal John Konantz Herbe rt Donald Koranek
Robert Willam Krans Gregor Krueger David S. Lacey Jach B. Lakes Kay Louise Lambert Diane Marie Lange Michael H. Lanman Brice Elliott Larsen Sigrid Hauge Larson James Hilliard LaShell Anna Jean Leonard Shirley Jean Leviner Patricia Ann Ley Suzanne Litterio Michael A. Lock Bert Douglas Long Lorelei D. Lorenzen Mary Lou Love Jane E. Lypps Victoria Mary Lupei James Allen McClure Lawrence Gerald McCullough Maureen Anne McGinley Eugene A. McGuire Patricia McKinnie Robert A. McQuead Philip Michael Madison James F . Maguire, Jr. Gaila Marl in Christopher F. Marzalek Blanche E. Matthews Elsye Michell Matthews Linda Sue Matz T imothy C. Maurer Barbara Jean Mayfield Virginia Sue Mayfie ld Margaret Lee Mead Walter Livingstone Metcalf James E. :vlettee, Jr. William Paul Michaelis John D. Miers n.obert J. Milis Laurene Fay Minor Dwaine Raymond Moore David L. Moore, Jr. Philip Lynn Moore Steve Mosel ey Jack Whitfield Murphy, Jr. John Murphy, Jr. Betty Jane Najera Donald E. Nelson Robert Templeton Nelson Candice Bea Nesbitt Norma Louise Nichols Mari lyn Michele Noone Patricia Barbara Norin Gary Lee Ochs Helen G. Ogle Ge rald William Olmstead Don P. O'Rourke Sidney C. Page Nancy Grace Palmer Danny Lee Parsley Virginia Shirley Pederson Sharon Pepple Richard E. Peterson Susan Jean Peterson Michael Daele Pieters Alexis 0. Pitrone Charles icholas Ponce, III Dianne Praytor Gilbert Pumar Stephen John Purdy, Jr. D. Maye Putnam John Alexander Ramsey, jr. Alan Rathje Linda Darlene Reed Terry Roger Reiff
Gerald B. Re iley T hom as Ervin Ries Diana Marie Risc h T hom as Mark Robbins Linda H. Roberts Brian Kelly Robertson June Carmelita Rothlis Stephanie Speer Rus ha ll Robert L. Russe ll Nancylee Saffiote Ramon Cabezas Saianga Ryan William Scharbarth Diane Schekel William George Schilb, Jr. Karen Ann Schmidt Carmen L. Schoensee Melvin Frederick Schuster Rose Marie Schwank Randolph A. Scott Peter Robert Sebastian Jose F ilipe Serrato Vi r ginia Lee Shepa r d Sandra Arlene Silvers Sue A. Si ms Clarence A. Slagel Darrel L. Smith Patricia J . Smith Todd Harrison Smith William C. Smith Catherine Janette Smuck Sharon Marie Snelling George W. Spaulding John Michael Sophos Russe ll Jade Stagg Ronald James Stark A. J. Statini Jane D. Stocks Kathleen Dee Stuart Gary R. Stuber Frank R. Sutherland Stevne Q. Summers Mary Jo Swanson Willi am Ward Swarthout Kathleen Ailis h Sweeney Wayne F . Taylor Ric hard Edward T eichmann Patricia Ann T hiesse Toni Jane T hompson Art hu r LeRoy Ti m me r mann Dennis Edgar Tracy Ronald C. Tracy Herbe r t H. Trout Patricia Jannine Trujillo Kat hry n Louise Trusch Cheryl Ali son Tucker Shirley Rae Turner Tim Stewart Turner Linda Christine Valerio Dorothy Lynn VanBuskirk James W. Vaught Carol ine M. Veac h Beverly Sue Vest Julio Villa Maria C. Villalobos Frank Waitkus, Jr. L loyd Wayne Walker, Sr. Marilyn R. Well s Joseph Allen White William K. White, J r . Kevin Burke Wholey Nova Jean Wiestling David K. William s Suzanne William s John Mar k Wilson Becky Christine Yianilos James Spero Yianilos Larry Lee Youngflesh Linda K. Zellers