Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1973 volume:

ROYAL PURPLE ROYAL PURPLE ROYAL PURPLE ROYAL PURPLE ROYAL PURPLE ROYAL PURPLE 1973 Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas Volume 64 Brad T. Murphree Gail Stajduhar Editor-In-Chief Copy Editor Table of Contents Introduction 1 Spring 18 Summer 56 Fall 74 Winter 126 Institutions 158 Administrators 160 Students 186 Organizations 212 Housing 264 Seniors 428 •Aiepos io Jeqwew e awooaq puy • qof pooh e iao • alenpeig • pieg Apms • abeipo ol op • iCauow anon( ones Friendship, responsibility, compatibility, un- derstanding, independence, social acceptance and realism are but a few of the qualities that are developed by the individually unique, yet univer- sally common, experiences of college life. They make you aware of yourself and your environ- ment while preparing you for the gradual transi- tion from exploited minority to silent ma- jority. View the next 471 pages as part of this metamorphosis, for we are 14,223 warm bodies all seeking the same objective, in 14,223 dif- ferent ways, for 14,223 different reasons and with 14,223 different results — this Is education at K-State. • (for exam By JoAnn Corson le) If you can ' t say anything good. don ' t say anything at all. No. no. no that ' s not right! Griping about this. that and the other keeps the system alive and Experience may be our best teacher. but reform will bring the reward Today ' s topic deals with the Square Deal better known as the vicious circle of Course Requirements for (You fill in the blank.) Today ' s gripe deals with the no-credit ' requirements E. G. (for example): Music majors MUST attend Beaucoup hours each Which is all lin e and well and of course. as it should be— but many hours with zero credit? E. G. (for Freshmen MUST lake physical education two Which is all fine and well and of course. as it should be— but why just freshmen? After these two semesters. are we physically fit for what ' s left of four years? Cherri-O! And again beaucoup hours with zero credit. Today ' s complaint deals with (?) field trips paper E. G. (for example) • student teaching for education. Perhaps experience IS our Will this practice come closer to home in the near future? Or will out future-teachers still go traipsing across country to each and every school • to practice? E. G. (for exakple ) Theses for mister ' s candidates. How is it later applied? Constructive and logical thinking can be applied through other various and assorted channels. The same is true of comprehensives .• for English majors. New methods? New procedures? Explore on change it all. Even if we come back to the old ways ... EXPERIENCE is our best guide. Thus. we learn about this. that and the other. Today ' s gripes and complaints have been brdught to you by one who objects to the theory: the old way is good to teachers palming off guesses as demonstrated truths. You can ' t be that set in your ways. lc • 1111431S•Ui• l•7.• I • . 4feitia;•••• 1. sweat sticking to my hack, sun uring heat on my face; lust a few ,re blocks. Hey Mister, how about ide? ;rk; 11:15; ton pounds of books e weights on my arms; ten more :eels to cross; two more lights. ey Mister, how about a ndel I or Chevy. needs some work; call John Hey Mister. about a , • 800 date ' go home, soak my oy Mister, how about a ride? morrow, for sure; it Chevy sounds good; one more block; run ' y kid, want a ride? Campus textures, moods vary By Sandi Linville Textures change, as moods do. Soothing, cool grass changes to a green spongy mat when mown. After rain, the coarse concrete sidewalks become a refreshing pathway for bare feet. Finely-veined leaves are coated with a new brilliance that reflects the sunlight after a summer rain. Then as the weather turns the air cooler and crisper, they fall to the ground. Again, their textures change as they lose their softness and create a brit- tle, crackling carpet. Man-made buildings, not to be outdone by nature, are different In their textures and moods, also. The beige, corrugated walls of a Kedzie Hall stairway contrast with the serene, shiny blue walls of Calvin Hall. Leaves branch up Kedzie walls. but they aren ' t there for shelter. Bright yellow walls of the Collegian ' s newsroom relay a sense of urgency and excitement that Calvin lacks. Creaky, brown tweed wooden floors show the relaxed atmosphere of Calvin. Both are different; both are needed. Vining leaves crawl up the ruins of Nichols Gym as if protecting the remains. It stands alone, shut off from functional buildings in its world of the past. Several steps away, the new KSU Auditorium stands. Its cool and clean modern design contrasts with the blackened bulky stones of Nichols. While trees sur- round the gym, the auditorium stands clearly and precisely against the sky. Inside the auditorium, the marble floors create a hushed, tranquil atmosphere charged with anticipating excitement. Chandeliers sparkle with yellow light shafts en- cased by smooth, clear glass. Story book qualities of Holton Hall contrast sharply with chrome-plated. clean Justin Hall. Peach. yellow, red, blue-green and baby blue doors line one Holton Hall corridor. Disciplined, straight-backed chairs greet visitors, while Justin offers soft, cushiony couches. A wall of windows creates openness, and doorbells announce start and end of classes. Two chapels, two different moods and many different textures. Both chapels effectively close off the o ut- side world. Memorial Chapel offers freshness and space. Upper tree branches swaying in the wind can be seen through the large windows. Reddish- brown stained beams support the high ceiling , and suspended globes give off diffused light. Simple designs create beauty and strength. There are rows and rows of empty red plush seats in Memorial Chapel. Peace and calm fill the air. Straight steel pipes stand tall. They provide shelter against the busy world, but do not deny its presence. Danforth Chapel sits quietly amid the trees. Smaller and closer in at- mosphere than Memorial. only shadows of tree branches can be seen through the stained-glass win- dows. Streams of red, blue, yellow, green and purple light filter through the windows onto the smooth stone sill. Green corduroy cushions the pews. Complete protection is given and the outside world is very distant. As texture and atmosphere change, so do moods. Moods change with the night, with the seasons and with the years. Moods are the textures of life. Bummer victim fights injustices of 7:30 classes By Dave Chartrand In the battle for survival some species emerge victorious because they are born to god-like roles. They are the epic figures of the Neanderthal Man, the emperors of Rome, the American Indian, the Australian koala bear, and the ball ' point pen. Other forms have bitten the evolutionary dust in a death dance with the elements. Distinctive of the extinct are the sabertooth tiger, pan- ty raids, the Mouseketeers, Brylcream, and I Love Lucy. But one more species must not be slighted. This breed is forced to play those loathesome roles which nevertheless must be cast, and is the victim of tyranny, poverty, injustice and the most infamous of all fates. He is the bummer victim. Yes, the bummer. The bummer is any class scheduled at a crummy time. The bummer transcends patience and stamina. Let us present a typical victim for scrutiny. The most dreaded of the bummer classes Is the 7:30 a.m. This par- ticular gem ranks with such atrocities as the Spanish Inquisition and the Black Hole of Calcutta. It is dark outs ide. The moon and stars are still bright. Somewhere an alarm clock rings. Our victim is In the midst of his favorite dream, but the alarm Is unrelenting. Jeez, I just fell asleep! Dancing across an Ice cold floor is ba d enough. But dressing by the light of a fluorescent watch dial is degrading. Ever try to feel the difference between a brown sock and a black one? Dorm breakfasts are like shooting craps. Sure, one might be pleasantly surprised to find his fa vorite breakfast. But one may also find something that looks like it has been sitting on the radiator since World War II. The odds are frightening. At 7:15 the campus is peaceful, but not still. Dozens of other bummer victims are making the pre-dawn pilgrimage. They move slowly, but not aimlessly. Their gazes are down, but not blank. Their minds are anywhere but the present. The inactivity outside Is con- trasted by the comic relief inside the classroom. You get to see things like girls with their hair rolled in empty HI-C cans. And some guys still have on their pajama tops or bottoms or both. Now, if the instructor shows up on time the students merely hate him. But if he sprints in wearing gym shorts and a red bow tie, singing, Hey, it ' s not so early! the class becomes hostile. And the 7:30 is just one type of bummer. Computers are swell things when they ' re on your side. But they have no hearts in scheduling classes. Don ' t forget the bummer of having an 8:30, a 10:30 and a 12:30 all in Seaton EL 93. If the afflicted soul happens to live on 9th floor Moore, he rots for five hours in the same desk. Immeasurable Joy. Finally we have the 4:30 Friday afternoon bummer. Intolerable to any self-respecting student, it means never getting to Kite ' s in time to save a booth. It means never getting to the Forum for the 7:00 movie before the line is backed up to Seaton Hall. And it means being the last one to leave for home on a holiday weekend. Greater injustices hath no man to en- dure. We feel that the bummer victim will be around forever. Anticipating that event, our hats are off in ap- preciation of his unfailing efforts to make it in a winners ' world. Bummer-17 ( “ 20—Spring mood K-State students display skills at LAR, Rodeo Cows. pigs, sheep, horses and humans congregated at Weber Arena late in the spring of 1972 for both the Little American Royal and the Inter-Collegiate Rodeo. The LAR, sponsored by the Little American Royal Association, is presented in conjunction with the All-University Open House each spring. It is a chance for students to test their showmanship by training and showing University-owned animals. The approximately 200 students who participated in the program were not judged on their animals. but primarily on their own show- manship. Top showmen had an opportunity to win one of three $2 0 0 scholarships. The K-State Inter-Collegiate Rodeo. sponsored by Chaparrajos. drew college rodeo teams from the University of Kansas. North Dakota State, South Dakota State and the University of Nebraska. To participate in the rodeo, a stu- dent had to be a member of a college team and own or borrow a horse. The rodeo. which ran for two nights attracted nearly 6,000 people — many of whom wore traditional rodeo and western garb. LAR. Rodeo-23 Dirt Band returns to K-State; records live album The mystique of a rock band can impart an awe and reverence in its fans which makes them want to see the group again and again. This was the case with Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ' s return visit to the K-State campus. Many students saw them on their first visit and enjoyed their music so much they attended the se- cond concert. Others, having missed the first concert, received another chance to view the musical antics of the Dirt Band. Many people were lured by the Earl Scruggs Revue and by the an- nouncement of a live recording for a Nitty Gritty Dirt Band album. Both shows were sell-outs, prov- ing to the Dirt Band that they are welcome at K-State. Each show featured an hour of the Scruggs Revue ' s rock-bluegrass sound, followed by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ' s entertaining show. NGDB played many songs and performed their Fifties routine, complete with slicked-down hair, three-Inch cuffs, and switchblades. The second show was climaxed by a jam session combining Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and the Scruggs Revue. The songs were old spirituals spark- ed with new life by the combined ef- forts of the two groups. The audience responded ex- uberantly; they were on their feet and clapping much of the time. The Dirt Band ' s jokes and gags drew endless laughter, creating a mood of involvement and enjoy- ment. Some students criticized that Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ' s second whole new show was an exact replica of the fall performance — evidenced by the repetition of the Fifties skit per- formed during their first visit. However, there can be no mistake that the response was indeed the same: Can ' t wait ' till they come back. 24—Nitty Gritty Dirt Band Troy Perry is not an average minister. And his congregation Is not too typical either. Perry and his flock are professed homosex- uals. The subject of Perry ' s March 2 speech was the gay community. It was sponsored by UFM, Union New s and Views, and the Manhat- tan Gay Consciousness Group as part of the Alternatives Conference. Perry Is minister of the Metropolitan Community Church in Los Angeles. The gay community is Ilke any other minority group, Perry ex- plained. Homosexuals have no ' H ' stamped on their foreheads; homosexual men don ' t all wear dresses, Perry said. Perry lamented the preconceiv- ed notions most people have about homosexuals. These are evident In archaic laws that per- mit punishment for homosexual behavior. Jesus never said, ' Come to me all you heterosexuals ' , Perry stated. He said, ' Come unto me all you who are heavy laden and I will give you rest ' . A new populist movement and a return of political power to the people were the ideals expounded by Sen. Fred Harris in an All-University Convoca- tion March 16. Harris, Oklahoma Democrat. was first to announce his bid for the Democratic Presidential nomination. Harris called for a redistribu- tion of the country ' s wealth from the corporate intersts back to the common man. Most people don ' t feel that the political process will deliver on their legitimate complaints, Harris said. Consequently, there exists In America today a kind of hopelessness. Harris said he feels such matters as health care and the right to good housing should be basic to all people. 1--NS sAS STATE ' UNIVERSITY CONVOCATIONS •Spr 115) ' polik r Spring speakers discuss politics, gay life Man does not live by in - come alone; he must have a sense of purpose, Sen. Frank Church said April 18. Church, Idaho Democrat, ad- dressed an All-University Con- vocation on subjects including the elderly, welfare, the Social Security system and stepped- up bombing in the war in In- dochina. After proposing a change In the welfare system in which the elderly would be removed from welfare rolls, Church added: A person ' s lifetime should not be limited to one career. Church touched on the Viet- nam War, saying, the United States needs a President who will tell the American people this country has done everything it can for Vietnam. Our failures in the past need not be repeated in the future. Maybe we are commencing to take the blinders off, he said. Today ' s markets are so con- fusing that consumers are much like Alice In Wonderland, Betty Furness, former Presi- dent Lyndon Johnson ' s assis- tant on consumer affairs, said. Ms. Furness spoke May 3 at an All-University Convocation as part of the First National Conference on Student Con- sumer Action. The consumers are at a definite disadvantage In the consumer game; they generally feel the manufacturers are looking out for them — which isn ' t necessarily true, she said. The consumers should complain and become more suspicious of large cor- porations. They should not only be aware of price, but also of harm to the environment, Ms. Furness said. Consumers can be Influential in getting existing laws chang- ed if they will write directly to the people involved. Sprirg SplaK0•3-27 Speakers call for more leaders, equality, success Never before have people bought their food so cheaply, Earl Butz, secretary of agriculture, told a near-capacity audience at KSU Auditorium May 4. Using statistics to show food costs had gone down over the past year, Butz said by the year 2000, the capacity to feed another three bi llion people must be developed. The Landon lecturer also stressed the need for capable leaders. Education is the most profitable investment we can make, Butz said. explaining that it produces two areas of leadership: in professions and in government. It is the ' I can ' spirit that has made us what we are and gives us unlimited power for the future. he said. This is the intellectual world where challenges are—we live in a world of ideas. Butz received a standing ova- tion at both the introduction and the closing of his speech. 28—Spring speakers Most of what people have heard about women ' s liberation is inaccurate, a spokeswoman said April 14. Jo Freeman, an organizer of the women ' s liberation move- ment discussed the theory of women ' s lib in a speech during Women ' s Awareness Week. There Is no comprehensive set of beliefs which can ac- curately be labeled women ' s liberationist or feminist. At best one can say there is a general agreement on two theoretical concerns: the first being the feminist critique of society, and the second, the idea of op- pression, she said. Many laws of the land are op- pressing women, Ms. Freeman said. But she said she feels confident the Equal Rights Amendment will change them. Cleaner air and water will become a reality in the near future as a result of work done by the Environmental Protec- tion Agency. according to William Ruckelshaus, En- vironmental Agency ad- ministrator. Ruckelshaus spoke to the K-State community April 12 as part of the Landon Lec- ture series. What our society badly needs are some successes, Ruckelshaus said. I believe that with the environment we have a chance for such successes. The progress will not be overnight but will be seen in cleaner air, purer water and earth beautification. Environmentalism teaches us a new ethic and a new reverence for life, helps to unify the American people and will Inspire new confidence In man ' s power to control his own destiny, he said. We must build a world, Ruckelshaus said in conclu- sion, where human beings count more than machines. Spring spookors-29 SECOND OFFICE S EC HER P. S. ALT HOFF RICHARD BORN L • H. DOUGLAS SCIENCE FLOOR 217 217A 206 206A 203 M.D. GUSTAFSON 221 J J. HAJDA 220 S. IYENGAR 2191 W. WEISBERG T.A. WILLIAMS 219A 202 916 GT A ' S D. D. T Virw EY • sifELL 201 • 30—Women ' s liberation Women ' s liberation: a road to human liberation? By Karla Brockman What do you do when you ' re dis- satisfied with life? What do you do when the boss pays Sam twice as much to do the same Job you do even better? What do you do when it ' s not enough to clean house, cook dinner and wash dishes? Increasing on both the national and local levels are groups of women, unhappy with their status in life and willing to work to change it. Even as conservative a campus as K-State has sympathetic and active workers in women ' s awareness movements. It Is really growing here, one soft-voiced advocate observed. The time Is ripe. Under the free university system, a series of women ' s groups have been established to discuss various aspects of the status of women. Ranging from high school age to 62, women from Manhattan gather to fulfill different needs — political, emotional, and spiritual. Most of the women are older college students who are married or have been married. Growing from two of these groups is the Women ' s Political Caucus which was in the planning stage last fall. A NOW (National Organization for Women) chapter Is also being es- tablished as a result of one of the consciousness-raising groups. The words women ' s liberation evoke a wide spectrum of responses at K-State. I don ' t agree with the ideology that fosters hate, a student organizer of the consciousness- raising groups explained. I agree with the rest of the philosophy for those who want it. I think society places too much emphasis on the patriarchal situa- tion. We need to look at the struc- ture and change It, she said. She said she has found K-State students to be, in general, apathetic and confused about the groups and women ' s lib as a whole. The media has played up the bad aspects of women ' s lib, she con- tinued. The majority of coeds who agree with the basic goals of women ' s lib are not active in an organization as such. I believe the abilities of males and females are equal but not iden- tical, one girl commented. I think they should get the same pay for the same Job, but I don ' t agree with the radical lib movement. A coed who is one of five girls in the sophomore class of 85 veterinary school students said her situation has changed since her freshman year. Last year I felt self-conscious, she explained. I tend to be shy, and I was scared of making a bad im- pression. I thought some of the guys felt I was taking their buddies ' place. Now, I think I probably had a chip on my shoulder then. We ' re like a fami- ly. Now, if someone doesn ' t like me I know It ' s because of who I am and not because I ' m female. A coed who is in the predominant- ly female curriculum of home economics said women ' s lib is something to which everyone should relate. I ' m not really radical, she explained. I ' m mainly concerned with getting everybody to realize there is something to It. Although she is not active in an organized movement, she said she felt some of the radical women ' s groups were necessary in order to gain attention. I don ' t feel like I ' ve really had any problems with discrimination, she said, but sometimes I really get mad. Whenever someone brings up women ' s lib, most of the guys laugh and treat it like a big joke. Some girls said they feel the un- iversity system is fair to both sexes, but after graduation the situation changes. I have a semi-skilled job and am being paid less than half of what a guy doing the same job at the same place is getting, a senior coed said. This is the kind of thing that makes me pro-women ' s lib. A married student who Is close to earning her degree said she feels relatives are expecting her to finish school so she can start a family. They don ' t consider it important for me to have a career, she explained. Some definite results of the women ' s awareness movement have been seen at K-State. Several classes, Including Sociology of Women and Sex and Politics, are now being offered. A newly- established women ' s center in Fairchild Hall offers a reading area and resource material. Last year, a week was devoted to women ' s awareness which included speakers and panels on subjects ranging from zero population growth to women in politics. Things are still slow here, a women ' s liberation organizer observed. There are still people who are happy with traditional sex roles. There are many students who haven ' t gotten into the working world yet, so they don ' t feel it involves them — although it should. I feel the whole goal of women ' s liberation is human liberation. Women ' s liberation-31 32—Open house Talent, facilities showcased during open house 61 How do we, as experienced college students, explain K-State life to our forever-inquiring parents? The All-University Open House on March 18 was a simple solution. A . During the open house, parents `A were free to observe exhibits and demonstrations prepared by the different colleges, have a Coke in the Union and take a look at the campus as a whole. r Follow the Lollipops was the theme for educational exhibits in ' Holton Hall. Tours were also con- ducted through the audio-visual center and reading lab. ., Seaton Street, presented by the C College of Architecture, included C proposals for a physical recreation • building, interior architectural designs and projects on landscape PP, architecture. Engineering: Minds and Magic was the theme for the College of Engineering ' s open house. Displays included an Apollo 12 lunar sample. Physics students and their parents toured the planetarium while those interested in journalism and mass communications toured the Collegian and Royal Purple offices. To conclude the College of Arts and Sciences ' open house, the K-State Players performed the original musical Monks in the Union Forum Hall. The College of Veterinary Medicine sponsored tours through Dykstra Veterinary Hospital. Where do you Fit? was the theme of the annual Home Economics Hospitality Day. There were programs on career oppor- tunities every half hour in Forum Hall. Justin Hall was the scene for action rooms exhibiting You in the Future and Business, Industry and Military. Environment: Ag ' s Respon- sibility served as the College of Agriculture ' s open house theme. The Department of Horticulture projected pollution control for the future, concerning livestock and crop productions. Agronomy Sustains the Liveable Environment pointed out ways of controlling marijuana. The Little American Royal. featuring a professional roper and various classes of dairy and livestock, concluded the day ' s ac- tivities. The All-University Open House was the first step in answering the endless questions of our concerned parents. And we experienced college students learned a few things about K-State, too. Ohe; ' house-33 Break loose, play games, relax with Spring Fling By Terry Jackson Guys with greased-back hair, girls wearing Ruby Begonia lipstick, beds being pushed down the middle of the street, and 32 people taking baths at the same time — In the same tub. These are Just a few things that happened during the week-long residence hall carnival known as Spring Fling. The festival, sponsored by the K- State Association of Residence Halls, Is a week of free, inter-hall ac- tivities designed to give hall residents a chance to break loose before beginning hard-core studying for spring finals. There you were, remember? You and a couple of friends, standing on the porch of that white house. The lit- tle old lady answered the door, and you asked her if she had a 1945 K- State football ticket or a pig squeal. Remember — it was the scavenger hunt. Then there was the casino party. All the money you lost, you and everyone else losing your shirts. But you kept on playing. Well, why not? The money was free. You got it as you walked In the door. That was Sunday. And on Monday, your whole dorm along with the dorm assigned to be your partner, went over to Weber Arena and tried to stuff as many bodies as possible into a bathtub. You remember. Maybe you were one of the guys sitting on the bottom when West Hall loaded the tub, only to have the entire pile fall over on you. Or maybe you were one of those In the middle of the pile getting squashed and gasping for breath. But it was fun. And that night, as you dragged your aching body around the dorm, the smell of popcorn was everywhere. You and your date grabbed a blanket, tripped down to the lawn in front of Van Zile Hell, watched the movie and passed around those big bags of popcorn. On Wednesday, there was the leadership banquet. Maybe you were one of those honored at the banquet. Remember? For the first time, the candies really were lit .. . and you received a certificate for being a student leader. On Wednesday you went to a se- cond movie in front of Van Zile. Or maybe you were one of those studious persons chosen for honors at the scholarship banquet. And on Thursday you had a day Off: there were no activities schedul- ed. But there were always the beds to decorate, Remember? You hid the bed In the basement of your dorm. The bed decoration contest was scheduled for Saturday, and your hall wanted to win. On Friday, if you had a talent you wanted to share, or maybe If you didn ' t but wanted to hear others per- form, you went to the Catskeller In the Union where there was an open mike. And then Saturday came, and with it the culmination of the week ' s ac- tivities. You helped move your dorm ' s bed outside for the contest. Remember all the people leaning out the windows of the dorm, throwing water balloons? Then the judges voted on the beds. Maybe yours was the one with Willy Wildcat lying sick . . . or the turtle . . . or the sports. Or maybe yours was the bed that won .. . the one with the picket fence, a Swiss clock and a couple who leaned out of the clock, kissed and disappeared again. After the contest was over, you ripped the decorations off the bed and prepared for the race. The bed was reassembled, four girls took their places on the mattress and four guys prepared to push. It all started in front of the Union, remember? And it ended — or was supposed to — down by the Chapel. It was a hard race . . . one bed didn ' t even make it out of the driveway. Whether your bed made it or not, you met down at the Chapel for a picnic. And then the games started. How could you forget those? The ice cream-eating contest in which the ice cream was like rock . . . the bed race where four guys carried a girl . . . the grapefruit pass where the girls would have clobbered the guys if they could have stopped laughing long enough . . . and the tug-of-war which ended up as a mud bath. And Saturday night .. . the final touch on a week of fantastic fun: the Fifties Dance. The band was Lonny Fame and the Beltones. If you are a guy, your hair was probably greased back, and you came complete with pocket comb. If you are a girl, you probably were wearing white bobby socks and a class ring on a chain around your neck. Everyone was chewing bubble gum, oohs and ahhhs were heard everywhere, and there was even a kissing contest. Then, Sunday, things began to return to normal, but It was fun to laugh about the silly times you had. For many, 1972 ' s Spring Fling was their first, for some it was their last, and for others It was their only. But whatever it was, it was fun. 34—Spring Fling Spring Fling-35 Allocations battle resembles Colosseum scene By Terry Jackson In the spring of 1972, Student Senate once again reverted to its an- cient Roman heritage - back to the times of emperors and gladiators. As in past years, they met in their own miniature Colosseum - more commonly known as the Big Eight room of the Union - on Thursday nights to hear requests for money. One by one, the gladiators (organizations requesting money) were led in and required to prove themselves to the spectators. Debate raged over which gladiators were the best. Supposed- ly the better they were, the more money they would be allocated. Some spectators became actively in- volved in the fights; some didn ' t say anything; others spoke for or against certain gladiators while saying nothing about many others. And when the fights were over, they all voted. And, as in Rome, the audience had its favorites. There were a few gladiators who had been found or raised to fight in the contests - and win. They were lumped under the ti- tle service organizations. And, of course, the audience had certain gladiators whom they hated. There were those who had been trained too extensively and had, in previous years, won the games too consistently. In previous years, most had fallen Into the category athletics. But this year there was another gladiator named to this group: Royal Purple. The modern-day Romans even had a group to decide which gladiators were the best. They called it Finance Committee. And when the board had previewed the fights, and had recommended how each should be rated, the gladiators were thrown into the arena for the real tights. The tights were marked with con- fusion. Spectators kept leaving the arena for refreshments. The Colosseum echoed with cries of point of order, and the crowd y began to get hot and emotional over the performances of the gladiators. When the time came to vote, the levels of debate and dissention mounted even higher. But, finally, a decision was reached. The ratings were quite different than those proposed by the previewing group, but no one had expected them to be the same. And then the twentieth-century Romans went home, preparing to return the next Thursday as twentieth-century student senators. The senators ' Romanesque decisions were not final, however. The organizations still had a chance to return and appeal the allocations - In the fall of 1972. 114 Allocations list The for toeing OtelletelellOrl has to-quested funds through BOA for the 1072-73 schOet Sur. listed are the orgentictIon ' s name. the amount 11 vetted tht• put, iM amouM II re. quested for nest year. the Finance CommItIvn recommendation and Me tentative elloca• non Iv next year (ii the orgratIzeihong •Ilocellon Ina been malignly •pgroncl). Oronntratton K-Stote Linn Student Pubilcallona Intramural. end Invitation Student Oweening At !reflation Tescher•Courea Entwine.% logal Service Drug Education er Fine Arts MECHA Stock Student Union Units-telly tor Man KSDB•FM Orientation Wart Coureenng FONE University leaning Network Consumer Deletions Board Environments! An firemen Athletic Hand. Vets on clung°. Chapenin Club Amorists., Women Students Plus Noy Rent Amen es International Cour. dinning Council (building) ECU Went Core 1(.51ce 111641 Club 14•90tle Kyoto Ps1 CM PeyettMegy Club Manhattan Cycie Club Collegiate 4.71 Amount Resulted lost year $5.00 glee Rem • $2.33 line limn • $1.25 line Item • 011,250 15.000 111.060 511,10, 540.030 $2.300 33.003 $12,003 in reserves Mr entertainment 55.920 12.140 tot rent 16000 51.500 $4.42041.630 for rent of this end the FONE 12.000 52.000 (this Is Om Mot yew) 32.103 51,000 15.5 1100 12,000 In reserve for rodeo II held outside $250 $US 1110 Amount Reunited this Veal 35.02 line Item $4 13 line Rom $2.10 line Item $20.277.01 56.000 SI 1600 51 3,203 $40,715 56,441 121.525 114.230 $10.029.60 51.800 17.220 $1.552 $2.539 33.101 14.030 511.604.45 $793.10 12.52$ $724 1375 $20.000 $5.-544.65 92.324 11.915 $15 62.355 $290 0 15.00 $2.33 SOSO 119.677.01 11.000 35.725 5.2.500 15.070 31 $8,340 15.643 11,800 15.120 12.077 12.424 12.1173 $2.100 $7.283.45 1736.61 Finance Comm Ilea Incommendellon tine Item Rne Item (excluding Royal Purple) Ilna Dorn Including 50 cent. My Rem for Intrucolleglete spode) 0.200 5.575 60 1500 1325 12.000 Tentative Alkxellon 15-00 line tern 32.33 line Hem 11.00 line item $12.000 35,022 $12.900 WOO $20,000 ling Item niters to the vnount revierod from nob students ectivIty fee nth otunntm. 36-Spring allocations Future of Royal Purple dependent upon funding By Robin Rouse At one time in his life, everyone wis hes he could see into the future. Sometimes the questions are vague and dreamy: will I be happy? will I be successful? At other times, the questions are complex — depending a great deal on hypothetical events and per- sonalities: who will be the next President? will I be accepted Into graduate school? This fall the Royal Purple staff wishes it could see into the future. As we compile this yearbook, we have no idea If the RP will continue, as it has for decades, or if we ' re the last staff of the last yearbook to be published at K-State. This question is one of the com- plex ones, and whether or not there will be a 1974 Royal Purple depends on the events of this winter and the personalities of K-State ' s student senators, who ere ultimately respon- sible for funding (or not funding) the yearbook. In the past, a line Item of $2 per semester was allocated to the RP by Student Senate. But two years ago, senate voted to exclude the RP from the list of allocations. According to Student Body Presi- dent John Ronnau, It was decided by a majority vote that the Royal Purple Is a luxury item. Most student senators said they felt the money for the book ' s finan- cing should come from the purchasing students Instead of from the whole student body, Ronnau said. Student Publications made a sur- vey last spring concerning the RP. Students Interviewed were chosen by a computer to accurately repre- sent the variety of opinions and backgrounds of the student body. The survey showed that 83 percent of the students wanted the yearbook funded by Student Senate com- pared to the 11 percent opposed to the Idea. I believe the yearbook Is dis- appearing in the large colleges and universities. Many students, who have moved off-campus, no longer have close school ties. Therefore, they no longer consider the year- book as relevant. They have other priorities, Bill Brown, director of Student Publications, said. According to Brad Murphree, Royal Purple editor, The majority of the students on this campus still see the value in yearbooks. but the trend nationally is growing away from purchasing them. He added the sales profits are mainly from freshmen and seniors. The freshmen buy it because It Is a carry-over from their high school days. Seniors support the book because it Is their last gasp before going out into the real world, he said. How could the students help to save the yearbook? Ronnau suggested having a referendum with hopes that the stu- dent body would vote on the issue. A funding can be requested at any time, and senators are always ready to listen to students ideas, he said. If the students want to continue the RP they should elect SGA senators who feel the same way, Murphree commented. If the Royal Purple dies, Student Publications will continue to publish the Collegian, Dimensions, and the University directory. They cannot financially support the Royal Purple without an allocation from Student Senate. I would like to see the yearbook continue and hope Student Publications will publish it in the future, Brown said. This year the Royal Purple was financed through sales, and $8,000 remaining from last year ' s book. The deficit will be made up by Student Publication ' s equipment fund. Still, these are last-ditch efforts — they have granted a reprieve of only one year for the RP. Without a yearbook, we find it harder to remember our college years. The people who buy the book want to be reminded, Murphree said. It was to be decided by Student Senate in late March or early April if the Royal Purple was to remain an institution at K-State, or If this will be the last RP. And until then, the Royal Purple staff and K-State students had to do what all would-be prophets in- variably do — wait and see. Royal Purple-37 Aspects of Black culture accented during BSU ' s Longest Weekend The Quintet ' s music consisted of intricately structured, funky jazz. The horns provided beautiful lyric meicxf les, backed up by excellent drum, bass and piano work. The small audience thoroughly enjoyed Cannonball ' s unique blend of jazz, But many were disappointed that more K-State students and faculty did not attend. Saturday featured a Soulful Black Breakfast in the Union with a menu including grits, fried yams, biscuits, muffins, sausage and ham. • That afternoon there was a foot- ball game in the stadium and Kappa Alpha PSI presented Its annual Kap- pa Ball Saturday night. The Longest Weekend Ever closed Sunday morning with Fan- tasy in Fashions presented in Forum Hall, sponsored by local merchants. The impact of the weekend may not have been colossal; and the K- State community may have been to blame for their lack of attention. But The Longest Weekend Ever was a valiant, ambitious idea on the part of the K-State Black community. April 28-30, 1972, was termed The Longest Weekend Ever by its sponsor. the Black Student Union. The purpose of the weekend was to acquaint students with varied aspects of Black American culture. Unfortunately, the weekend suf- fered from some low turnouts which took their toll on the over-all effect of • the weekend. The Longest Weekend began r with Dick Gregory ' s lengthy speech Friday afternoon in the KSU Auditorium before a near-capacity audience. Gregory combined humor with wisdom, trying to force the audience out of its apathy and ignorance. He spoke of the I hunger, strife, and cruelty in the world, begging his listeners to rise up against them. Gregory ' s humor was warmly received, but his revolutionary ideas caused some grumbling and much silence in the crowd. Friday night the auditorium hosted the Cannonball Adderley Quintet, but this time the audience consisted of less than five hundred people. Still, Cannonball and Co. played as if the house were full. Longest Weekend Ever-39 Awareness We want to stop you from patting us on the back and saying, ' Hi, Chief r, a spokesman for the American Indian Movement (AIM) told K-Staters. Appearing during The American Indian in an American Society Conference March 17-22, he spoke of his organization ' s efforts to wipe out the stereotypes white men have perpetuated about Indian people. The conference, sponsored by Union Program Council, promoted understanding of Indian Pride. Women from the Topeka Indian Center demonstrated the art of preparing foods, and Indian craf tsmen displayed silverwork and costume beading techniques. Panel discussions and seminars dealt with such topics as land restoration and Indian civil rights. The White Roots of Peace, a Mohawk nation performing group. invited the public to share Indian customs and philosophy through singing, dancing, and poetry. A film series — including Soldier Blue and A Man Called Horse and special art exhibits helped to coordinate the conference ' s week- long focus on the Indian experience. Spring news In the Spring of 1972: — At a student strike in March. 250 K-Staters protested the University system of tenure which does not allow student voice in the hiring and firing of instructors. — A new health craze saw many Americans taking large doses of vitamin E, which supposedly cures everything from falling sex lives to ulcers. —Clifford and Edith Irving were in- dicted on charges of fabricating tape d interviews in a plot to obtain $750,000 for a bogus autobiography of billionaire Howard Hughes. — Gov. George Wallace ran ahead of 10 opponents to win 75 0, the 81 Democratic delegate votes in Florida ' s Presidential primary. — A fire caused approximately $6,- 000 damage to a K-State dairy barn. — J. Edgar Hoover. FBI head for 48 years, died at age 77. Hoover had built a unique anti-crime force noted for its pinpoint discipline. — And finally, work began on a new synthetic floor In Ahearn Fieldhouse and was to be completed before the 1973 basketball season. Pageantry Far from the glitter and glamour of Miami Beach, home of the Miss America pageant, in Manhattan ' s Municipal Auditorium, a K-State coed was crowned Miss Manhattan- K-State. On that spring Saturday evening the contestants sang and danced in front of cardboard scenery and walked onto a temporary runway for viewers — seated in folding chairs on the basketball floor. Despite the pageant ' s faults, at one time all the girls must have dreamed that the Manhattan auditorium would be only a stepping stone to the real pageantry in Miami. Between acts Master of Ceremonies Larry Weigel struggled to fill time with jokes and harmonica tunes. Occasionally he ' d stop to in- troduce prominent Manhattan citizens, but much to Weigel ' s embarrassment, several of the prominents had preferred to stay home. Their indifference reflected many others ' questions about the pageant ' s importance. On campus the Collegian ran an editorial denouncing the pageant. Many students agreed with the editorial comments which stated that pageant girls were not American girls, but phonies. The editorial ended with the authors saying they could think of better things to do with their time — Including traveling to the local dump for a rat hunt. Minus a few Manhattan businessmen and Collegian reporters the pageant was well- attended. Members of living groups representing the girls, parents and relatives filled the auditorium. Those present saw Rive Stevens, representing Pi Beta Phi sorority, crowned Miss Manhattan-K-State. The time, pride, hours of work and tension of awaiting the judges ' deci- sion make it possible to draw an analogy between the pageant and a cattle judging contest. Both provide an opportunity for interested persons to achieve their special goals, and for others in the audience to admire the excellent qualities of the competitors. SO—Spring news Spring events: fun, fund, consciousness raising Spring happenings-43 Semester ' s end finds K-Staters under pressure By Robin Rouse Dead week: Mixed thoughts for the approaching end. No homework? No meetings? Last minute tests and early finals and food. Studying? — a semesters worth in one week. You sold the book you needed for your hardest final? Study breaks every five minutes; one pitcher in Aggie? Checking account scraping bottom. My best friend lost my notes? The girl next door has one final? Approaching graduation, dead week ends, finals ahead Summer Is a week away. • • • 44 —Deadweek, Finals Oeadweek. Finals-45 Graduation is finally in sight, but are you prepared to face it? By Karla Brockman When I finally get out of this place, I wil l be so happy! You often thought this during all- night cram sessions for finals, or that time you had two papers and three projects due In the same week. But when you finally reach the cap and gown scene, thoughts are somewhat kinder toward this limestone school. Mom, Dad, Aunt Sarah and Uncle Bob come down with all the gang and see you march across the foot- ball field to finish those long years of work. They aren ' t sure if you ' re the one in the middle right hand file, or the one whose cap keeps falling off. but they know you ' re there just the same. They take lots of pictures and you open gifts and then, if you haven ' t already thought about it, It hits you hard. What will I do? I can do anything I want, but what will I do? Lucky grads find jobs In tho final weeks of classes, but for many, employment-seeking is a futile task; Even with a job, panic can strike. You are leaving classes and regulated semesters and best friends and .. . everything you ' ve known. Now you must go somewhere strange with people you don ' t know and start to prove yourself. Am I really good enough to make it outside of the protective school at- mosphere as an artist, writer, teacher, chemist? Indecision, worry, panic, tears. happiness, wedding plans and ex- citement — they are what make up graduating seniors. 46—Graduation 1972 74, UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT I- 1972 1972 Graduation-47 K-State ' s nine toss opponents too few curves Early season predictions, like most sports speculation, were far from reality for the 1972 Wildcat baseball team. The team, which many felt was a title contender, never seemed to develop the con- sistency necessary to survive the exceptionally long and rough season. A spring warm-up tour of the South failed to prepare the ' Cats for the tough Big Eight competition, which Is held In as much esteem nationally as is the football rivalry. The K-State nine sputtered through the early season and then suffered a devastating mid-season sweep by eventual champion, the University of Oklahoma. The team struggled back in the remainder of the season to post a 17-17 overall record. In the league the ' Cats were 9-9 and finished in a tie with Oklahoma State for fourth place in head coach Bob Brasher ' s last year at K-State. 48—Baseball LEFT: Mark Arnold ' s sudden lapse in pitching control forces Coach Brasher to go to his bullpen. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Brasher. pitcher Mark Arnold. and first baseman Mike Austorman discuss pitching strategy. FAR LEFT: Pitcher Bruce Bennett attempts to throw a base runner out. TOP LEFT: Mike Austerman waits for the pitch as Bill Droege heads down the third•base line. TOP RIGHT: Diamond Darlings cheer the team and act as official batgirls during all home games. -.._4?filignaktt P.z ? 11-71;-.. c; Coach Bob Brasher— With three years of pro baseball as a player and a scout under his belt, Bob Brasher came to K-State experienced In many phases of the game. His K-State ball teams have reflected his professional guidance. In seven years under Brasher, Wildcat baseball teams have finished below the .500 mark only once. Another area which has im- proved due to Brasher is the baseball stadium, which he has refined in the manner of a professional ballpark. Brasher resigned as head coach after the 1972 season, planning to work more as a professional scout and instructor. Baseball-49 50—Track 1972 Cindermen set new records The 1972 edition of the Wildcat track squad recorded a second place finish at the Big Eight track meet in Boulder, Colorado. Led by Olympic hopeful Jerome Howe in the track events and Ed Morland in the field, the ' Cats piled up 87 points, five more than their nearest challenger, Oklahoma State. The season was one of notable performances, as the distance medley team of Clardy Vinson, Mike Lee, Rick Hitchcock and Jerome Howe placed its name in the record books at the Drake Relays. K-State, with Howe running a 3:59.1 anchor mile, won the event in 9:31.8, eclip- sing both the Drake Relays and the world marks. Coach Dodds described the 1972 squad as being the best team, and having the most potential NCAA champions of any previous Wildcat outdoor track squad. Coach DeLoss Dodds— The credit for K-State ' s rapid climb to success In track and field can be attributed to one man, DeLoss Dodds. Dodds was a star quarter-miler at K-State during his collegiate years. He was a 1959 graduate of K-State and was the Big Eight 440-yard dash champion In 1958, running 47.4. Coach Dodds has been coaching for nine years, all at K-State, and is only the second track coach in K-State history. He took over the head job in 1963 following the retirement of Ward Haylett. LEFT: Tom Broslus gives it all ho has in the discus event at the KU Relays. FAR LEFT: Dean Williams breaks the tape for another K- State victory. MIDDLE LEFT: Jerome Howe begins his final kick to the finish line. TOP LEFT: Clardy Vinson and Mike Lee show how world record holders pass the baton. TOP RIGHT: Bob Oboe strains to g et every Inch of distance he can In the Javelin throw. ABOVE: TRACK TEAM—Top Row: Rich Johnson. Ray McGill. Tabor Madill, Larry Linenberger. Se- cond Row: Ted Settle. Fred Merrill. John Gilaspie, Tim Porter, Jim Hinchliffe. Don Akin, Bill Kehmeier. Third Row: John Hardwick, Wendell Johnson, Phil Bealby, Dale Miller. Bill Sorenson, Ed Morland, Danny Fields. Fourth Row: Chuck COPP. John Feltner, Jerome Howe, Don Marrs. Jim Williams. Rick Slifer, Coach Floyd. Fifth Row: Frank Rodriguez, Rick Hitchcock. Clardy Vinson, Dean Williams, Jim moggio. Sid Mead. Coach Favrow. Bottom Row: Tom 8rosius, Al KOlarik, John Corman, Steve Schneider. Bob Obee, Mike Leo, Coach Dodds. Track-51 K-State ' s 1972 Wildcat golf team combined a mixture of experience and youth as it began the season on a note of optimism. The team ' s greater depth provided hopes that the ' Cats might better their previous year ' s last place finish in the Big Eight tournament. We have a lot of golfers, com- mented Coach Ron Fogler. We ' re deeper — the fellows will have to fight more for positions than they ever have. The hopes of a conference crown were placed heavily on the shoulders of four returning BELOW: GOLF TEAM—Top Row: Coach Feeler. Doug Meier. John Hensley. Gordon Lewis. Bottom Row: Bob Phi!brick, Butch Thames, Terry Brennan, Ron Schmedemann. RIGHT: Using the pendulum method of lining up the ball, Gordon Lewis prepares to attempt an important putt across a tricky green. lettermen: Bob Philbrick, Paul Anderson, John Hensley and Doug Meier. The youth of the team was represented by freshmen Terry Brennan, Mark Lindbioom, Brent Olney and Guy Reynoldson. But, as so often is the case in sports, the slim hopes of a Big Eight golf championship were dashed at Boulder, Colo. where the Wildcats managed only a fifth place berth in the Big Eight tournament. Optimism had turned to pessimism somewhere between the first tee and the clubhouse. Coach Ron Fogler- Ron Fogler is considered by many to be one of the outstanding instruc- tional golf professionals in the Midwest. Fogler, in his seventh season as head coach for the Wild- cats, has 20-plus years experience as a golf pro making him a valuable instructor for the K-State golfers. Fogler is also the golf pro at the Manhattan Country Club and served as president of the Midwest PGA on four separate occasions. Linksters ' high hopes dashed 52—Golf Inexperience conquers netmen RIGHT: TENNIS TEAM—Top Row: Fred Each. Randy Fletchill, Larry Loomis. Mick Lynch. [Sodom Row: Ron Dreher. mark Hauber. ABOVE: Mick Lynch shows his form In this sequence delivering a powerful second serve to his opponent. In dual competldon Lynch Posted a 9-9 record while playing the number live position. When a coach summarizes the season by saying, the team did as well as could be expected, a number of rationale come to mind. A lack of depth, inexperience, stiff competition and plain old bad luck are the usual team characteristics contributing to a losing season. K-State ' s 1972 tennis team fell Into such a category. With a squad composed of no Coach Karl Finney— Karl Finney has been coaching tennis at K-State for 19 years, after beginning the Job as an extra- curricular activity in 1955. He spent the majority of his un- dergraduate years at Kansas Wesleyan University before transferring to K-State where he seniors, and dominated by freshmen and sophomores, team experience was minimal. Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri, perennial tennis powerhouses, again fielded un- beatable teams as the ' Cat squad managed only a mediocre fifth place finish at the Big Eight meet and a 2-5 league mark. And as for bad luck, well, what is bad luck anyway? received his degree in 1936. Tennis is still an extra-curricular activity for Finney. His major position at K-Slate is as director of the hard winter wheat quality laboratory which Is a regional laboratory for the U.S. Department of Agriculture. He also serves on the graduate faculty for the Grain Science Department. ow WI %. w, . if in nt t, • 441 of r. ti 111 ; ' !” 04 .” di ‘it I 111 I to kl id [. ru ill ill MI All Tennis-53 ny it :t • - • Rowers overcome fund deficit on way to nationals 15 Sall Pn• ABOVE: Rowers put In many hours of hard work practicing for upcoming competition. MIDDLE: ROWING TEAM—Top Row: Steve Cary. K. O. Decker. John Plummer. Rox Tladen, Warren Rose, Doug Osa, Nick Glacobbe. Second Row: Bruce Remsberg, Warren Janke, Kent McKinny, Stan Daven- port. Phil Dietrich, Charles Lehman, Pat Kennedy, Hank Swears. Bottom Row: Ben, Rory Turner, Jack Byers. Terry Bergman, Dean Stramel, John Epley. Al Cook. Dave Chamberlain. John James, Kevin Jennison. LOWER: The expressions on the faces of these rowers show the desire which brought national prominence to the K-State rowing program. RIGHT: Coach Don Rose watches closely as his team prepares for another meet. Coach Don Rose— A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Don Rose was also the coxswain of the varsity crew there. Originally coming to K-State in 1962 to work for the K-State Union, Rose has since become head of the In- tramurals Department. With the opening of Tuttle Creek in 1963, he and a group of student s and administrators became in- terested in developing the potential of the new dam In relation to the University. One of the results of this interest was the formation of the K-State rowing team in 1963-64. Rose has since been active in the capacity of head coach and chief fund raiser for the K-State crew for the past decade. Imagine returning to school in the fall as a competitor in the oldest collegiate sport in the nation. You ' re coming off the best season ever for your college in that sport. You had one of the better finishes nationally of any sport at your college the year before, and there are good signs that the next year could be just as successful, if not more. And then, you find out that nobody on campus wants to give you the appropriate funds to continue existing much less competing? How would you feel? Perplexed? Unwanted? You would probably feel exactly like the K-State rowing crew did at the beginning of their 1971-72 season. Yet with the albatross of debt around its neck for most of the year, the crew performed well against all corners, and yes, did at last make it to the national cham- pionships. In an abbreviated season the rowers defeated crews from Washburn, St. Thomas, Purdue, Minnesota, and Nebraska. Missing out on a good deal of competition, the rowers nevertheless kept work- ing hard throughout the season In hopes of a chance to prove themselves. Representing K-State in the nationals at Syracuse, N.Y., a pleasure for which each man shelled out approximately $100. the team placed tenth in varsity pairs and tenth in four-man. The freshman fours placed seventh nationally and showed promise for the near, although uncertain, future of rowing at K-State. 54—Rowing Soccer enjoys winning season Soccer is a rapidly developing sport at many colleges and univer- sities across the nation, and soccer at K-State Is no exception. The soccer program, originally nothing more than a club of former high school players, has expanded to in- clude foreign students who par- ticipated in the sport at home, a full time coach, and membership as an Inter-collegiate sport in the Big Eight Conference. Unlike many K-State sports, the soccer team has been a consistent title contender. In the last two seasons soccer has been the win- ningest sport on campus in terms of dual competition, white placing first and third at the Big Eight soccer tournaments during those years. Coach Ahmed Kadoum- Ahmed Kadoum, professor of en- tomology, Is looked upon as the driving force In the establishment of a soccer program at K-State. As the first official coach of the team, Kadoum used previous coaching and playing techniques developed in his native United Arab Republic, to establish a Wildcat winning tradition. With the closing of the spring 1972 season, entomology research ac- tivities forced Kadoum to assume an advisory role to the team, and Nabil Bokhari was appointed as the soccer team ' s 1972-73 field coach. TOP: Ron Cook puts his foot Into the ball as he demonstrates the tremendous effort which brought consistent victory to the K-State soccer team. MIDDLE: Nabil Bokhari, Ron Cook. Dean Zagortz, Jose Jimenez, and an unidentified N•State player rejoice after a K- Stele score. BOTTOM: Ron Cook puts the pressure on a worried 0-State goalie. Soccer-55 P s • Spring Intersession stresses intensive study in special area v INIERSESSION ■ “? 15-June Z. 1972 Slide Uni. unit. Rnnouncin3 ath v. los corm nu woos Nal lb 0.1114, The sun is blazing, the temperature Is soaring and you ' ve just finished your last final. You ' ve sold all of your books, your dorm room is stripped of every personal possession, and it ' s time to go home for the summer — right? Wrong. It ' s time to buy new books at the Union, move three weeks worth on clothes into an almost- empty Moore Hall, and get ready for class Monday morning. It ' s time to spend three, four, five, maybe even eight hours in a day in just one class and wonder where you ' ll eat dinner tonight — Rusty ' s or the Mar Cafe? It ' s time t o dig into a subject you ' ve been interested in — stage make-up, photography or Black American history. But it ' s also time to learn and party with the people in your department you never had time to know before. It ' s time to see K-State at its greenest and freshest and quietest — during Intersession. Spring Intersession is the three weeks at the end of the spring semester during which you can earn up to three credits by taking one of nearly fifty courses offered. Classes are smaller than they are during the regular semesters and you can learn in a relaxed at- mosphere with people who are honestly Interested in the course material — whether it is History of Kansas or Primitive Pottery Making. Intersession is perfect if you need to make up the three hours you lost when you dropped Man ' s Physical World I, or if you need Just two more hours to graduate In seven semesters. It ' s also perfect for field trips and special projects that would interrupt other classes during a normal semester. After the flurry of five finals and what seems like seventeen room condition cards, Spring Intersession Is a peaceful time to learn and grow — away from the people and ac- tivities that complicate a regular semester. 58—Spring Intorsosskx1 F CTC revives Waterville through repertory theater By Nancy Dalsing As you enter the limestone building the ancient, time-worn in- terior seems to summon visions of Vaudeville and its magic. Rows of worn, wooden seats slope gradually down to the small orchestra pit, behind which rises the stage. The Waterville Opera House, circa 1904, has thus far escaped renova- tion, so it has retained the original lighting, dressing rooms and nostalgic atmosphere of yesteryear. The aura of Intimacy afforded by the close audience-actor contact added to the impact of the Continen- tal Theatre Company ' s perfor- mances in Waterville this past summer. The CTC is a professional reper- tory touring company which until this year was based at K-State. Com- posed of 24 members and directed by Wesley Van Tassel, the company performs selections ranging from melodramas such as From Rags to Riches to more serious dramas in- cluding Summer and Smoke, and even to children ' s plays such as The Emperor ' s New Clothes. CTC as a professional troupe was born in 1970; until this year it was sponsored by the University ' s Department of Speech and the Divi- sion of Continuing Education. Waterville, a town of 750 people 42 miles north of Manhattan, hosted the CTC this past summer as part of a move to revive the small town ' s spirit and to provide a cultural program for the citizens. CTC was a resounding success. Attracting scores of people from many parts of Kansas, the atten- dance was so high that the mayor, Ray Lindquist, commented, the last two or three weeks you could hardly get in; we had to turn people away. A wonderful rapport seemed to develop between the company and the Waterville residents. Business flourished in the Weaver Hotel before each performance as did sales in a nearby art boutique. According to one resident, If it hadn ' t been for CTC, Waterville would never have come to life. The members of the CTC reacted favorably in turn to the small town ' s warmth. We loved the people; the audiences were great, Bill Bales, one of the actors, said. Although somewhat encumbered by the lack of conveniences such as air-conditioning and modern lighting in the old opera house, the company managed to draw more consistent crowds than they had had for most performances at K-State. We couldn ' t draw in our own hometown. I don ' t think the Universi- ty supported us. audience-wise, he said. K-State has not renewed its agreement to serve as the base for CTC ' s operations because of finan- cial problems of the theatre group. Consequently, the CTC has set up a temporary base in Wichita ' s Cen- tury II arts center. The company is tentatively planning tours for many states in the country; yet there must always be someplace to call home. And Waterville is ready to offer such a place for the CTC. As Ina Roeth, a citizen of Waterville, put it, They are highly talented actors; I Just wish they ' d come here — we ' d give them a home. WATERVILLE OPERA HOUSE SUMMER THEATRE CONTINENTAL THEATRE COMPANY Summer attacks body ' s senses with noisy heat By JoAnn Corson Dense green, heavenly heat, Blessed sun and heat— Warm over the chill of winter. Untied, unleashed, unrestricted Freedom. From everyone, everything. As a liquid would mold itself around a solid, the body conforms, actually becoming part of the natural environment. The crash of music — radios — bugs thrashing wings and legs together. People screaming, shouting, frolicking. The crash of music engulfs every cell of your body. It carries you away, away from the crowds. Soak It all up. Millions, millions of silvery, shiny, slick, shimmery beads of water. Splash in it. Thrash in it. Crash in it. A spiral of water above your head carries you away. Float in It— Soak it all up. The heat, coming on, the splintering heat, the frazzling heat. Blades of grass wilt In the humidity. Breezes, come on— Breezy, breezy, breezes come on inside. Fall up the stairs. 80—Summer mood :LT? ' ‘‘ • • ; • taillagt Summer mood-81 62—Regulations f Paradoxical rules render decisions impotent By JoAnn Corson ONE WAY — Do Not Get On This Merry-Go-Round. We are warned and advised by parents. teachers and friends that college will require much adjust- ment; it is indeed a place where temptation reigns, corruption in- hibits, and procrastination kills. In short, we college students will need to make all decisions for ourselves; we must decide just what Is right and what is wrong. So. off we go, expecting a kind of utopia free from parental hassle and the regulations set up by the higher reich. What a disappointment: the college world is Just that of the outer world, set up in part to prepare the budding youth — and what an assimilation it Is! Here, in a self-contained at- mosphere, are all the fundamentals of the bitter regions beyond, where life has become dejected, inspected and infected with the warnings of do not and prohibited. Here, on this campus, we are presented with previews of various and numerous paradoxes. Scores of No Parking signs fill up the parking lots; yet bikes are chained to these poles — these statements of public law. No Beer in Public Dorm Areas: yet to get to the privacy of one ' s room, the beer must somehow be smuggled through the public areas. No Plastic ID? No Credit; yet for some reason, a state driver ' s license is not acceptable identification for a S5 check. Here we are: being taught knowledgeable information with which to continue for the better part of our lives, and at the same time, we ' re also taught about the great bureaucracy. The ideal bureaucracy — established in part to discourage US. For instance there is the endless hassle created by drop add, for which a student needs permission from his teacher added, then needs to secure a 10-second appointment slip for who-knows-when in the next week or two, then needs to pull said card, but also needs to attend class in the allotted time period, but is torn between the class dropped and the class to be added. Of. if the vending machine, the picture of twentieth century efficien- cy, breaks down and devours money without giving the desired product in return, the process for getting the unrewarded money back is ridiculous. Hours are swallowed before the endless chain of referrals is completed and the dime is collected in some distant boiler room of the Union. The big world outside this smaller one is not new; it does not puzzle us. We ' re not afraid to make our own decisions — it would be much easier if we could. But, there have been basic, although paradoxical, living stan- dards already devised. You must adjust . . This is the legend im- printed in every schoolbook, the in- visible message on every blackboard. ' The ultimate predicament — to get along, we ' ve got to go along. YIELD — if you must. ' Robert M Lindner: MUST you CONFORM? Rinehart. 1956 taken on this form Irom: THE GREAT QUOTATIONS. compiled by George Seldes (May 1971). Regulations-63 Sculpture An overgrown pitchfork? A huge cafeteria sign? Or maybe, a giant phallic symbol? Whatever your approach to art Is, you may have caught yourself mak- ing similar explanations for the ex- istence of the tall tri-pronged sculp- ture beside King Hall. Like other sculpture pieces on campus, its provocative form has provided a focus for curiosity and speculation. Most of these things aren ' t for anything — they Just aro! What are pots of geraniums for? Alden Crider, associate professor of architecture, said. The white fiberglass fork, the wooden form near Willard Hall and the three-piece concrete structure near Holtz Hall were not done to represent other objects, according to John Vogt, associate professor of art. These works, as well as the KSU letters marking the corner of 17th and Anderson and the children ' s playground behind Justin Hall, were designed and produced by K-State art and architecture students during summer Art In Situation workshops from 1969-71 sponsored by the Educational Facilities Laboratory of the Ford Foundation and K-State. How then, should you appreciate their efforts? Vogt advises, Good food — you eat. Good music — you listen to. Sculpture — you consume with your eyes. Orientation Getting to the right place at the right time, pulling cards, making new friends, wondering how you will fit in at K-State . . . Ask any freshman or new student who will admit his status, and he ' ll tell you these thoughts passed through his mind at least once as the first day of summer orientation began. Following registration at Derby Food Center, freshmen met with orientation group leaders and divided into small discussion groups. Next came the old familiar getting- to-know-you game, a guided tour of the campus, and the opportunity to ask questions about everything from enrollment procedures to social life. The individual colleges sponsored large orientation sessions during the afternoon, with speakers explaining prerequisites and major School It ' s July 2 and all of your buddies are back In the old home town waiting tables and sorting mall, but what are you doing? Sitting in a steamy classroom trying to write a Comp. II theme. In the evening they ' re free from all obligations — relaxing at the swim- ming pool or drinking at a local tavern, but where are you? Sweating out an abnormal psych paper at Farrell Library. At the end of the summer, all your requirements, the Honors Program, credit no-credit, and other facets of academic life. Cram sessions on how to read line schedules and IBM print-outs briefed freshmen on what to expect during enrollment the next day. Between meetings representatives from ROTC, residence halls and the Greek system spoke about the choices of lifestyles open to K- Staters. Meanwhile, back with their small groups, freshmen began to air those nagging worries about grades, being socially accepted by others, and how to avoid looking like dumb freshmen. The small group concept was in- troduced to K-State ' s new student orientation program three years ago, and has been continued, because: As everything gets larger, trying to retain the image of K-State as a friendly university is easier in small friends each have $1,000 and a sun- tan to show for their efforts, but what do you have? Six hours of C and an allergy to term papers. Is summer school really worth It? K-State students have conflicting opinions on the subject. One junior in chemistry said she enjoyed summer school. It was a wonderful time to be In school. The campus was virtually empty, and I never had to wait in line to cash checks or see movies. Also, the classes weren ' t as large as they usually are and I got to know 64—Summer news groups, according to Marilyn Trotter, coordinator of new student programs. What did the freshmen themselves think of the orientation program? The majority liked the informal at- mosphere and the chance to meet people through the small groups, although some criticized the larger sessions for being repetitious they told us the same things over and over. The 18 group leaders, all up- perclassmen, received a s emester of academic training during the spring and an additional two weeks of workshop preparation before the summer session began. Hours of hard work resulted in six- weeks of serving the University and earning $450. The good you can do. the people you meet, the experiences you have — It ' s great, one group leader responded when asked if all the ef- fort had been worthwhile. Parents who accompanied their off-spring to orientation could par- take in rap sessions with University and community officials during special orientation sessions held for parents. Coffeehouse entertainment, a night in the dorm, and before the prospective freshmen realized it, the second day of orientation was over. They talked to advisors, pulled course request cards, had pictures snapped for student ID ' s — the end of the line. Until August 28, that is. Welcome to K-State! the instructor as well as the subject. Sure, it gets pretty hot, but most of the buildings are air-conditioned, she said. A senior in business strongly dis- agreed with her. The campus Is empty, true, but It ' s so quiet that it ' s unnatural — not to mention boring. he said. There was just nothing to do except sweat. Also, part of my own problem was that I took a heavy load. I hadn ' t recovered from the spring semester yet, and suddenly summer school came along, and I was totally un- Summer Summer may be intended for slowing down and enjoying life, but it ' s a transitional time — people tie- up the unfinished; unwrap, then wrap-up smaller projects: and untie the upcoming. In the news across the nation and at K-State during the summer of 1972: —The Summer Olympics kept mass communicators busy reporting events and their results in Munich, Germany. Mark Spitz, United States swimmer, broke Olympic records by winning seven gold medals. — American Bobby Fischer took the world ' s chess championship from Russian Boris Spasky during the tournament in Reykjavik, Iceland. — Rapid City, S.D. and the eastern seaboard were hit by floods which left thousands of people homeless. —Both Republican and Democratic parties met in Miami Beach and chose their presidential candidates for the November election. —George McGovern won the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent, and Richard Nixon again won the Republican nod. —McGovern chose Thomas prepared for all the work. Consequently, the fall semester after summer school was shot, too, he added. One sophomore in animal science had a different attitude toward summer school. I came here for summer school right after I graduated from high school, and in two months, learned the ways of the world, he said. Eagleton as his vice-presidential candidate. But because of past hospitalization for mental problems, Eagleton was forced to step down during the campaign. Sargent Shriver was then chosen as McGovern ' s running mate. — The ancient Chinese art of acupuncture was banned in Kansas. Its opponents successfully argued that no one knew how to do it properly. — Less important than the Olympics, but just as interesting to local residents, was K-State ' s second an- nual egg-eating contest. — Informal summer rush parties took the place of formal fall rushing for all K-State fraternities. Sororities, though, continued formal fall rush. — The only people who didn ' t hear about the floods were the cadets at ROTC summer camp. They had no news, with the exception of delayed mall, for six long weeks. —By KSUARH ruling, beer was allowed in the dorms for the first time. —And finally, students outnumbered parents four to one during summer orientation for new and transfer students. I had never gone out drinking or raising hell before, and I haven ' t done it since that summer, he said. But I had a wonderful time, he added. Unfortunately, I was too tired to get up for my 8:30 every day, so my grades suffered. Are those eight summer weeks spent sweating it out at K-State worth the six hours of C ? It ' s debatable. summer nows-65 Second egg-eating contest proves Lousy Luck champ By Nancy Dalsing A smoke-filled room — flashing lights — circulating beer mugs; this could be the scene in almost any bar In Aggleville on a summer evening. But one difference immediately strikes you: the eyes of the crowd, in- stead of being glued on sexy girls or the beer in hand, are focused on two men seated at a small table, on which are placed two beer pitchers. Just a regular chugging contest? No, instead of beer there are 50 hard-boiled eggs in each of those pitchers. So many eggs — what kind of freaky contest can this be? It is Manhattan ' s second annual egg- eating contest. The date was set for July 18 at 8 p.m. at the Pub. The defending champion, 190 pound Lousy Luck (alias for Mark Steuve), met his formidable oppo- nent Big Mike McGurk (otherwise known as Mike Davis) in a match from which Lousy again emerged triumphant. In the 58 minutes, which were periodically interrupted by several nerve-wracking moments as Lousy fought to regain the stamina needed to win the contest, he managed t o eat 45 eggs. Big Mike admitted defeat 10 minutes before the end of the contest after eating only 25 eggs. Steuve appeared apprehensive prior to this year ' s contest, especially when he saw the size of his oppo- nent. Also, he complained about the short time he had to train for this year ' s contest; last year he had train- ed two weeks and gained 15 pounds. Still, he credited much of his stamina to the rigorous training he received as a Marine before ente ring K-State. During the contest Lousy Luck resorted to mustard and beer to make his eggs slide down more easi- ly, while Big Mike chose Coke at first but later asked for less-filling water. At the end of almost 50 minutes, Mike settled for a spectator ' s role. and watched Steuve attempt to break the record set in the movie Cool Hand Luke. (Paul Newman as Luke, ate 50 eggs In one hour in the fil m.) I can ' t do it, Lousy cried mournfully with only five eggs and four minutes to go. Having eaten 45 eggs, Lousy Luck has beaten his own record of 42 eggs set in the original contest, and brought himself even closer to the goal of 50 eggs. Following the contest a challenge was issued to the other Big Eight schools, urging them to enter the competition. This coming year may very well see an even higher mark set, as new contenders try to dethrone the great Lousy Luck. r Soldiers victims of stereotype perpetuated by Manhattanites By Melinda Hodgson He is a 19-year-old from Orange, N.J. He Is in Kansas through no choice of his own. He is a Fort Riley soldier. What does he think of Manhattan? People here aren ' t friendly at all. They won ' t say hi or anything. But store owners are more friendly because they want your mitney, John, one Riley Soldier, said. It ' s the few Army guys that are s.o.b.s that make the college kids stay away from us. Hell, one girl told me her freshmen orientation leader told them to stay away from G.I.s. Bill, another soldier, added. I can ' t say students don ' t have the right to look down on GIs, but they should judge everyone as an in- dividual. It ' s like the prejudice against Blacks, John said. Bill also emphasized the fact that Army guys aren ' t judged on their own merits. Sure, there are G.I.s who try to get a girl to shack up with them but that ' s no different from college guys, he said. People here feel ' we didn ' t Invite you here so stay away from us ' , Bill said. Army guys feel the same way — they are being forced to be here and no one likes being forced to do something. A lot of it has to do with the up- roar over the military establishment in the last few years. Students think that we ' re in the Army, which is killing innocent people; therefore, we must support the war; and we must like living off the war-time economy, Bill added. Everyone thinks we like the Army — they don ' t even bother to ask, John agreed. The way students treat G.I.s is as much our fault as It Is yours. Bill said. It ' s the minority of guys who are just out to take a chick to bed or are stupid and rowdy when they get drunk. They mess it up for the majority, he said. The Army is like high school you don ' t have any choice whether to be there or not. Of course, some guys go in the Army to see If they can find something they like, just like you go to college, Bill said. Being stationed near a big city is different because the Army guys don ' t stand out so much, but all towns have the same difficulties, he added. It ' s really funny to see a town that is against the G.I. when it depends on him. Manhattan would be about half the size it is now if it weren ' t for the fort, or at least it wouldn ' t be the prosperous town that it is, Bill said. He is young, vulnerable and human — and the label doggie probably wouldn ' t fit if you took the time to know him. Riley soldiers-69 Summer: K-State empties; city activities go on 70—Summer • • GOP ' s Miami Beach convention wines, dines, ignores dissenters By Mark Schirkofsky On August 22, the Grand Old Par- ty began preparing in earnest for another four more years. On that date, the Republican National Committee and state delegates met to nominate a can- didate for the most powerful office in the world. Richard Nixon was crowned winner and still champ. As we are often reminded, there are two sides to every story, the Republican National Convention being no exception. And the side one was on depended on how he felt about The Man. Nixon supporters stayed in plush Miami Beach hotels; they dined, swam, partied, caucused, elec- tioneered and belittled detractors. Nixon detractors camped in dusty Flamingo Park; they ate, caroused, disrupted, conspired, protested and chastised supporters. When the supporters weren ' t enjoying their luxurious surroun- dings, they were inside the conven- tion hall. Activity there started slowly and built to an emotional peak. final- ly reaching an orgasmic emotional and verbal release with the re- nomination of Richard Nixon. The crowds inside the hall screamed their approval with the fervor of hell- fire and brimstone evangelists. Outside, anti-Nixon rallied slowly dull ' ' ' . • days of the c won( ' emotions built uproissatisfactions. Their peak came as Nixon sup- porters entered the hall for their last session. The demonstrators were barred from hall gates by old busses, and after becoming unruly, were dis- persed with tear gas. Unfortunately, the convention an example of closed-mindedn on both sides. The supporters were basically t. aware of the needs, requests a Ideas of the dissenters. Pro-Nixo groups were chauffeured along police-barricaded routes by chartered busses. They could not, or would not, touch the reality of dissenters ' world. The anti-Nixon groups were als largely unaware of the ideas of the supporters. They were blindly led by rally le aders along the far side of police barriers. When they did have an opportunity to reach the sup- porters, they did so In a destructive, offensive fashion. And after the convention was over, both groups went home frustrated, narrow-minded people, trapped within their ideologies. 72—GOP Convention I : - ....?•: ' ,::. ' ' ' i . t . • ,. , . f, ' 1 r Y ; H . I i i s: ' • •, f , ..! .t. 9...-, ..tA 76 -Fail See, hear, smell, taste, touch, live —appreciate fall By JoAnn Corson Overnight, without notice, metamorphosis occurs. The heat is gone — you can relax. Overnight, when all is black, the colors change. The chameleon green turns over a new leaf. A violent display of color adheres to the count ryside. Crisp air stimulates the heat-drained system. Four-legged creatures run everywhere. People able to enjoy the coolness, run everywhere. Summer ' s insects die everywhere. Life stimulates new life. Overnight, when all is plainly aromatic, the smell changes. Smoke, dense smoke. Overnight, when all is as a cloud, the touch changes. Brittle, crunch Twigs, leaves break wide open. Leaves helicopter down. Squirrels hide. People add shells of protection. Another set of rings is added to the trunk. Once more through the line— registration: a world without end Only five more times through My ID again? That makes It the good old Ahearn, if I ' m lucky. At sixth time and I ' m only half-way least it isn ' t as hot as it was last year. through. The line seems longer, though; it Checkbook time, glorious must be the Increase in enrollment. checkbook time. They love my ID already? It ' s here someplace, I money. I guess Aggleville won ' t be think. seeing much of me this semester. At Now, where is my line? least the fees didn ' t go up; Mom will I have only six seven-thirties this like that. semester. That explains the 20 hours No, I don ' t want insurance. on my schedule print-out. My friend Of course I ' ll buy a football ticket. the computer Is determined to push K-Block? — what ' s another me through in three years. dollar? Drop and add again? I might as A free calendar? Thanks a lot. well make it every semester. Now I ' m And a free bowling pass? You on first-name basis with the guys are out-doing yourselves this drop add staff. year. Now where do I go? I feel poor anyway. Guess I ' d No, I do not have a car. better start looking for a Job. Wonder Yes, I want a yearbook. where I put yesterday ' s paper? STOP AT 3 TABLES I. TRAFFIC 2. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 3. STUDENT RECORDS 78—Registration Registration-79 80—Bike mood Two-wheelers start students rolling again By Robin Rouse Is bicycling kid stuff, or h as It become a way of college life? Bikes are temporary transporta- tion for youngsters still too young to drive; but many college students, disenchanted with the expense and trouble of owning a car, have become reacquainted with their re- jected bikes. Bicycling is a fast way to get to class Of course, riding Is more ex- citing with a little competition. A stu- dent can get his best buddies together and race to class. The winner gets the last parking space while the loser either leaves his bike chained to itself or pays the penalty for being late. Weekend bicycle-riding is a healthy and relaxing sport. It ' s fun to ride with a favorite friend or even alone to release the tension of marathon studying. Still, bike-riding does have its dis- advantages. It can be embarrassing to get a floppy pant leg caught in the chain. And a student has only two choices: to clumsily free himself or sit on a curb attached to his bicycle for the rest of his life. It can be dif- ficult to forget the embarrassment because a greased and tattered pant leg Is always there as a reminder. Bicycles are lightweight, easy to park, fun to ride and require no gas. However, they are not yet water- proof. Therefore, on ugly, rainy days when a student wants to reach his destination as quickly as possible, he has to abandon his two-wheeler for a two-footer. Students at K-State are finding many uses for bicycles. Whether it be riding to class, leisure activity, or Just owning one with which to show off, K-State students are not letting the bicycle era die. Bicycles — kid stuff? Not anymore. Bike mood-81 Sell-out crowds entertained by name vocalists It was one of those concerts that you wish didn ' t have to end. John Denver sang, joked and juggled — yes, juggled — for a Homecoming crowd of 3,000 In Ahearn Field House, Nov. 10. Denver, backed up by the husband-wife team, Fat City, treated the audience to an array of his well- known songs. The mood was, at times, care-free as Denver conversed about his life and memories which he shared in such songs as Starwood in Aspen and Poems, Prayers and Promises. But Denver skillfully caused the audience to become serious and emotional with his recital of The Box followed by the haunting Jim- my Newman. The singer-writer also revealed a keen finesse for comedy with his clowning antics and even a brief juggling performance. Then Denver accomplished what he enjoys most by closing the show with the audience on its feet, swaying and singing out loud with him. Both John Denver and his concert proved to be different and memorable. There wasn ' t much glitter to the Parents Day concert in the KSU Auditorium, Oct. 7. Kama-Sutra recording stars, Brewer and Shipley, could hardly be called electric or exciting — they perform in a subdued, nonchalant manner. But the full-house crowd seemed to enjoy their music anyway and responded warmly to the duo. The clear, McCartney-like voice of Mike Brewer blended with Tom Shipley ' s soft baritone, produced well-rehearsed harmony that sound- ed almost recording perfect. However, Brewer and Shipley are better heard than seen. They never seemed to know what to say in the gaps between songs, and their attempts at humor fell flat. Most of Tom Shipley ' s blurbs were either boringly stale ( Anybody here stoned? Wish I was. ) or in poor taste ( We wanted to call our new album I Dropped Acid With Jesus ' . ). But the audience, especially old B S fans, seemed to enjoy listening to the duo perform a string of hits which included One Toke Over the Line, Tarkio Road and I Don ' t Want To Die In Georgia. Not surprisingly, very many felt the highlight of the evening was the pre-B S show by Chet Nichols. One finds it difficult to be anything but mesmerized by Nichols ' talent. He showed himself to be an incredi- ble musician as he moved from guitar to piano to harmonica. Nichols ' enthusiasm had its im- pact on the audience which was more than pleased to see him come out and Join Brewer and Shipley for the night ' s finale numbers. Maybe Nichols ' finesse even had an impact on Brewer and Shipley. It couldn ' t have hurt them. 82—Fell concerts Peter Yarrow replaced the voices of Paul Stookey and Mary Travers with the sounds of the audience dur- ing his Sept. 9 concert. Backed up only by his own guitar and his bass player, Bob Boucher, Yarrow, dressed simply in boots, slacks and a purple turtleneck sweater, entranced his audience. He used both six-string and twelve-string guitars, amplified only by a skeleton of microphones. After his first song, he settled back, saying, I really don ' t know where it ' s at anymore. Expounding on the statement for several minutes, he said It refers to the focus of attention and action in his life. Then, as the listeners sat on the edge of their seats, taken In by his great dilemma, he said, What Is this guy talking about ' ? His set Included such songs as Bobby Dylan ' s Dream, The Great Mandelia, and Puff the Magic Dragon. Most had been made pop- ular by the famous Peter, Paul and Mary trio. Obviously missing the chance to harmonize, Yarrow asked the audience to sing the melody on several songs while he harmonized. The audience appeared enchanted by Yarrow ' s mellow tenor voice and his musical message. But another side of Yarrow came across during an informal discussion after the concert. Surrounded by students, he made his way outside the building, and with the transition from the stage to the sidewalk came a transition from performer to individual. Yarrow said he was in the process of re-evaluating his life. I thought at one time that music was where it was at for me. Now I ' m not sure. As I give certain answers to questions that I ' ve asked myself in songs tonight, I ' ll be asking other questions. I sing and share because I can, he said. Yarrow said he is concerned about a lack of purpose among young people across the country. The cause, he said, Is the current ad- ministration. The movement of change which I felt so much a part of Is no longer with us. A feeling of fear has spread across the nation. It is the result of such Incidents as the Kent State massacre and the Chicago Seven trial, he said. Yarrow said he thinks people came to hear Peter, Paul and Mary simply because it was a big-name group, not to get meaning from the songs. I feel that people come to my concerts to hear what I am trying to say, he said. No doubt, some people went to see a famous entertainer, others to hear his music and lyrics and still others for both reasons. But whatever reason they had for going to hear him, they will not soon forget Peter Y arrow. Fall concerts-83 Sultan Muhammad Khan, Pakistan ' s ambassador to the United States, spoke to a Union Forum Hall audience Nov. 30 on subjects ranging from relations between Pakistan and India to Pakistan ' s economic situation. Khan ' s address was spon- sored by K-States Union Speakers Committee. For India and Pakistan there is no alternative to peace, Khan said. Great economic set-backs have taken place. We hope and pray that the last con- flict is now behind us. Khan said he hoped India would remain a dominant country, but not a dominating one. He also said he had no doubt that the new Pakistan could be made a far better place, but that picking up the pieces after the war had been a painful and dramatic ex- perience. Dan Rather, CBS reporter, spoke about the journalist ' s ethics and role in political news coverage at a Landon Lecture Nov. 16. White House correspondent for CBS since 1964, Rather ac- companied President Richard Nixon on his trips to Russia and China. The tradition for American journalism has been and is now for reporters to be as fair and objective as humanly possible, Rather said. Paid political propagandists in the county courthouses, statehouses and in the White House often attack reporters ' motives for their own narrow, partisan purposes, according to Rather. That is why reporters must continue probing for more than what the leaders in power want to make known, Rather said. An adversary relationship between reporters and political leaders is, in my judgement, essential. Narrow-mindedness and rancor are not, he said. SPOCIkOrS Rather appealed to K-Staters to refrain from using emotions or partisanship to make judgments upon the work of reporters and politicans. Speaking to an overflow crowd in the auditorium, Rather apologized for not talking about the election, as his speech had been advertised. Following his speech, he answered students ' questions about news coverage of the Watergate affair and reporters ' rationale in publishing govern- ment secrets. Speakers cover political events here and abroad Dolt Droge, of the National Security Council in Washing- ton, D.C., discussed the cultur- al gap between American sol- diers In Vietnam and the Viet- namese people during All-Un- iversity Convocation Sept. 18. A former reporter and currently a member of Henry Kissinger ' s staff. Droge has spent most of the past 20 years in Indochina. Americans are coming home from Vietnam without ever knowing what the people of Vietnam are all about, Droge said, explaining that American GIs usually aren ' t In Vietnam long enough to become accustomed to Viet- namese people and customs. Sympathizing with the Julian Bond, prominent Georgia legislator, attacked the Nixon administration and call- ed for an increase of interest in politics during an All-University Convocation Oct. 26. Charging Congress with creating most of the country ' s problems, he said, Congress should have said ' no ' to the war, they should have said ' no ' to the wage freeze and in- creasing big business profits. The next President will have a tremendous effect on all our lives, Bond told K-Staters. He will decide the war ' s outcome. the size of paychecks — or even if we get checks — and control the crime in the streets. The general goals of today ' s society Include full employ- ment, equal participation in government, and acquiring the basic necessities of life, he said. To realize these goals, Bond said people must confront the enemies who have infiltrated the ranks of government those who belong to the I ' ve got mine or the take-the- Presidents who have made decisions concerning the Viet- nam conflict, Droge said. It ' s easy for people to criticize when they have the perspective of the past on which to base an opinion. He called Nixon ' s peace offer of an internationally-supervised cease fire and withdrawal of American troops in four months for the return of American POW ' s the biggest carrot ever landed by the North Vietnamese. Speculating about upcoming developments in the Paris peace talks, Droge said he thought the North Vietnamese were trying to decide whether to negotiate before or after the U.S. Presidential election. money-and-run party. Students ' disinterest in the upcoming election was very disturbing to him, Bond said. If a person doesn ' t vote in some countries. he is fined. In America, if one doesn ' t vote. he ' s just a fool. he said. During a question-answer period following his speech, Bond indicated he was in favor of increased educational fun- ding and stronger campaign fund disclosure laws. Fall Spoakors-85 Forums aid in informing voters To give student voters a chance to hear and talk with candidates for of- fice, the Union Program Council presented three candidate forums in October. Highlighting the local, state and national scenes, the forums were conducted in panel form with each candidate speaking for ten minutes. An hour of questions followed. Approximately 80 students heard the political rhetoric of the final forum dealing with national can- didates for Senate and House of Representatives. Questions were abundant. At several pro-McGovern statements, the predominantly Democratic audience broke into applause. Most of those who clapped held only Democratic cam- paign folders and pamphlets on their laps. The majority of the audience seemed to have decided previously for whom they would vote. Photographers stood on both sides of the stage snapping pictures during the forum, and several reporters presented questions dur- ing the discussion, but the listeners were generally K-State Students. Appearing at the final forum were Dr. Bill Roy and Charles McAtee, candidates for U.S. House of Representatives and Arch Tetzlaff, candidate for U.S. Senate. State candidates who appeared at the second forum Included Morris Kay, candidate for governor, George Hart and Dave Owen candidates for lieutenant governor and Mike Man- ning, candidate for secretary of state. The first forum dealt with local office-seekers including Nancy Perkins and Byron Brooks, can- didates for Kansas House of Representatives, Cletus Grace and John Watters, candidates for Riley County Commissioner and Larry McGrath and James Morrison, can- didates for county attorney. 86—Elections Election mood uneasy for first-timers, old-timers By Dave Chartrand Growing up is one challenge after another. Every changing moment is a new challenge — a new decision. And that makes us uneasy. College seems to be the place and time for people to decide on a career, on religion, on morals — and especially on politics. Election 1972 made everyone un- easy. Uneasiness is a hard mood to describe. It ' s always hard to put in words the feeling of being impelled to think about something for the first time. Why did the election make that many that uneasy? Because for many it was the first time. The first time for voting in a Presidential elec- tion. The first time for having a direct say in the country ' s future. And con- sequently, the first time for having to know — and know well — the issues and the facts. Campus was engulfed by the first- timers. The only ones who had voted for a President before were over 25. The rest were just trying on their voting shoes. And the first-timers showed their age. They wore buttons as big as their fists and as glaring as their eyes. They wrote letters to the paper that sneered and cheered. They in- stigated verbal duels in dorm rooms and houses when others were trying to study or sleep. They sat at tables in the Union, hour upon hour making people uneasy. Those who had thought the issues through made others angry: angry that the opponent could argue better and longer; angry that they, themselves, were not so informed and sharp; angry at having been made to feel uneasy. It made people uneasy realizing that they had not read the paper, had not watched the news, had not gone Or listened to the local debates, had not yet stood In line to get an absentee ballot notarized. And so they did. But Nov. 7 purged people of their uneasiness. Election day was quiet. The pre-election fervor had taken its toll on everyone ' s energies. Emotion and excitement had succumbed to the unavoidable reality of walking into the voting booth, pulling the cur- tain and marking the ballot for the candidate of one ' s choice. The outcome was clear quite ear- ly. And the first-timers went to bed — glad that it was over. Yes, glad that it was over. Except for a few I-told-you-so ' s and a few I- hope-you ' re-happy ' s things got back to normal. The first-timers were suddenly old-timers. And it was time to take it easy. Elections-87 Blue Key attempts relevant Homecoming format By John Lonergan It has been said that college students today put more emphasis on those things directly concerning themselves and their educations. Call it what you may, this heightened awareness, this concern over con- cern, is popularly known as relevan- cy. and retried to keep the dying tion off the black list of student priorities. They have tried to do this by changing the goals and format of Homecoming through the years and by keeping an ear tuned to the criticism and acceptance of their peers. This year ' s New Improved Homecoming with Added Attractions tured many of the traditional necoming elements with a few twists. here was the usual concert, ring anti-controversial John ver, who performed, happily, ve and beyond expectations. to feature movie at the Union Hello Dolly, suitable though d, and the student production of is and Dolls was entertaining. le football game against pre- ;on underdog Oklahoma State lost even more embarrassingly the contest last year, as the boats treated the alumni to a taigic memento of Homecomings t. he queen contest featured K- _ .cite ' s first male candidate, a tiresome fad which has made the rounds of most of the major colleges and now has found its way to K- State. However, It turned out to be an interest-provoking sidelight to the otherwise lu kewarm campaign. In the end, Wilma Moore of Van Zile was caped and crowned into queenhood. A feature of this year ' s Homecom- ing was an exposition in the Union, an activity to revive student interest and to fill the gap left by the cancellation of Homecoming decorations. Although the displays of K-State life were a unique idea, the exposition ' s success was as debatable as that of the cancelled decorations had been In the past. In fairness, one must give Blue Key some credit for trying the im- possible — organizing an activity in which all students could be in- terested. This year ' s version of Homecoming was just another attempt on the road to that ideal. However, whether the student body will stay interested long enough to see this project through Is questionable, and presently the answer is riding the waves of relevancy. 88—Homecoming Senate finalizes tentative budget in fall session In a comparatively calm fall ses- sion, Student Senate finalized all allocations. All tentative spring allocations were approved with four exceptions: — Non-Big Eight sports were given $6,500, matching their allocation from Athletic Council. — University for Man was given an extra $1500 to cover rent costs. The money had previously been placed in reserve and ear-marked for UFM. — Teacher-Course Evaluation was given an additional $3,000. The total allocation was then placed in reserve. —The Associated Women Students had its entire allocation of $394 cut to nothing. They had more money in their account than they had been allocated the previous year. Two new requests were denied. The Society for the Advancement of Management was denied a request of $1,755. Graduate Council was denied $2,500. After a controversy concerning roll-call votes. Steve Doering, senate chairman, called for senators to show a little more respect for your fellow senators. Still, even though emotions flared at times, the fall session was cool compared to the spring debates. 90—Senate Senate criticized for do-good determination F • • 4 a. — err , - OPINION By Terry Jackson At K-State — where the farmers complain when the words bull-shit appear in the University newspaper, where Homecoming queen still reigns and where football is still the roughest thing on — 48 Thursday night liberators have taken it upon themselves to free the University from the chains of tradi- tion. How are they going to do it? .. . ahh . . . they don ' t know. What ar e their objectives? . . . ahh . .. they don ' t know. How are they going to achieve those objectives they don ' t know about? ... ahh . . . they don ' t know that either. Well, one might ask, what do they know? As student senators they have $440,000 to do it with. So, with a do-good determination, a powerful desire to liberate and liberalize a conservative campus and 44 million pennies, the group sets about the only task it knows how to attempt — the allocation of money. Working on the federal government ' s premise that the com- mon populus is too ignorant to dis- tinguish between a desire and a need, the group began by ing every organization as one of two types: necessity item or luxury item. One by one, many groups which had previously considered themselves as providing a public service were informed that they had been operating under an extreme misconception. Even after fall allocations were completed, senate discovered there were still groups which had not yet been enlightened as to their correct classification. These organizations met with senate during the fall to continue to explain their needs. With many senators apparently operating under the pre mise: If the student body takes no interest in senate, why should I? a quorum became increasingly difficult to muster. But never let it be said that senate can be stopped — at least not by the fact that almost one-half of its members fail to show up. After almost a full semester of sparse attendance, one bright, young senator devised an ingenious plan to rid the group of those senators who chronically missed meetings: impeach them. Ironically, the night of the im- peachment proceedings was also marked by a severe shortage of senators. In fact, there were not even enough senators present to impeach the others. Nevertheless, senate charged on to stage a comedy surpassed only by the final allocations meeting. The governing body nearly set a record by attempting to do something more than allocate activi- ty fees. As if there weren ' t enough trouble getting a quorum at the meetings, the group decided to turn its atten- tion to an area which requires a vote of three-fourths of all senators constitutional revision. As many of the programs tried by senate, the revisions never got off the ground. They will no doubt be considered during the next senate session. In all fairness, the tall term could not be labeled a success for senate. But then, has senate ever had a successful term? Senate-91 Tuttle beckons to those who love nature, privacy Tuttle Creek Reservoir is not just noisy swimming beaches and keggers and rumors of catfish 15- feet long. It ' s not just grope-in-the-dark house functions, and slimy, baby- oiled bodies and boisterous volleyball games. It ' s not even waterskiing and park- ing at the lookout and you must have a permit to enter this part of the recreation area. Sometimes, for special people, Tuttle is a place to go alone on a rainy afternoon. It ' s a place to fish in a secluded In- let, or to commune with the birds and bugs and trees. Tuttle can even be a place to camp for a weekend, away from classes and dorms and checkbooks — alone with nature. For some, Tuttle Creek is Kansas ' version of Malibu Beach. But for special people at special times, Tut- tle is a man-made Walden Pond. 92—Tuttle uoipmsuoa sndwon—y6 • Construction ' s magic transforms K-State campus By Nancy Dalsing Some of the biggest developments on campus are often the most ignored. People may not even notice the unobtrusive progress of construc- tion here at K-State until suddenly the buildings are completed, and DI students find themselves actually us- ing that long-promised gym or lab. Presently there are three main projects underway or near comple- tion at K-State. The College of Veterinary Medicine will soon be loca ted on its new 80-acre campus. Long-range plans for the development include four units, one of which, the Veterinary Research Unit, Is already completed. This structure will house a research center as well as a diagnostic laboratory. By the summer of 1973, the Veterinary Teaching Unit, com- prising the second part of the new campus, will be completed. Teaching and laboratory facilities will be housed there, along with faculty and administrative offices. At a cost of $14 million dollars, the third unit of the veterinary campus will consist of a veterinary clinic and teaching hospital. The fourth section will consist of veterinary support units: animal holding pens, feed mixing and storage facilities. Other campus construction Is necessary because of the gutting of Nichols Gym In December, 1968. The Women ' s Physical Education Facility and Natorium, to be com- pleted by July, 1973, is to replace the facilities lost in that extensive fire. The physical education addition will consist of locker space and a gymnasium as weil as an area for In- struction and research. Use of the Indoor swimming pools of Nichols will be discontinued as the new natorium will contain two 25- yard swimming pools and a diving pool. The old dirt floor of Ahearn Fieldhouse Is no more. Instead, a new synthetic floor has been added, as well as three basketball courts, an indoor track and court areas. Both women ' s and men ' s physical educa- tion classes will make use of these facilities. K-State track fans will benefit from the third construction move, which is a new track south of the KSU Stadium. This project is financed totally through gifts received by the University. What are the future construction plans at K-State? According to Paul Young, vice-president for University development, plans encompassing the next 10 years include an exten- sive KSU Auditorium addition. This will tentatively house the music department, radio-TV and a section of mass communications including the campus radio station KSDB and KSAC, the Extension Radio Division. Campus construction-95 Fall news Fall comes, school starts and the campus comes alive again. With a few exceptions, emphasis was on campus activities: — On the national scene, President Nixon ran for his second term in of- fice. He was re-elected in a landslide victory over George McGovern. South Dakota Democrat. — Nobel Prizes were awarded to Dr. Gerald Edelman, Rockefeller Univer- sity, and Dr. Rodney Porter, Oxford University, for their research in the field of medicine. Heinrich Boll, a German novelist, won the award for his contribution to literature. — Higher enrollment at K-State might have explained the tremen- dous crowds at the Activities Car- nival this year. All campus organizations vied for the student ' s time, talent and in some cases, his money. —The Continental Theatre Company struck out on their own this year atter K-State decided to discontinue its support. —Band Day drew Large crowds for the Tampa game. Marching bands from large and small high schools provided half-time entertainment for the spectators. — K-State beat KU. Aggieville was chaos atter the game as students lit bonfires and threw beer cans in the streets celebrating the victory. — Veterinary students held their an- nual open house. Gov. Robert Dock- ing officiated at the opening ceremonies. —The Lower Tuttle Tour Race challenged the endurance of K- State ' s bicycle enthusiasts. —Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Upsilon won University Sing ' s over- all trophies for the best group and for the best mixed group. Putnam Hall walked away with the trophy for their division. — Students responded In high numbers to the Red Cross Blood- mobile ' s request for blood donations. — Finally, Homecoming had a different look this year. Blue Key decided to do away with Homecom- ing decorations but continued the queen contest. Fire-fighters— Fire and smoke in the middle of the night awakened the occupants of a Jardine Terrace apartment. The girl grabbed her wedding book and ran outside while her husband called the fire department from a neighboring apartment. W ithin minutes an ancient red truck mann- ed by eight K-State students pulled up to fight the blaze. The students are hired to put out fires on University property. They are paid approximately $60 per month and receive free rent for their rooms in the campus power plant. Mostly, we cover small things, Mike Campbell, student fire chief ex- plained. There are between one and six alarms each month and probably 40 to 50 false alarms. Lots of these are Just people who dialed the wrong number, but we all pile out of bed and run for the truck before we find out it is a false alarm. Every week-end there is a practice session for checking equipment and lire-fighting techniques. Most of the firemen have been working there for three years and according to Campbell, the only real problem each year is training the summer crew. By Karla Brockman 96—Fall news Speak-out Black Student Union ' s Struggle For Survival blended entertainment and commentary In a benefit show presented Sept. 27 before a near- capacity crowd at Forum Hall. The show raised money for use in fighting sickle-cell anemia. The all-student cast combined music, drama, dancing and poetry in a comment on the struggle Blacks face as a result of both sickle-cell anemia and racial prejudice. A large and lively crowd of Whites and Blacks responded enthusiastically to the collage of acts, despite the show ' s many mechanical difficulties. The United Black Voices opened the program with powerful and well- rehearsed arrangements of well- known spirituals. The Diamondettes, a dance ensemble, added eery visual effects to a reading entitled My People. Fall Fallies A lot of people are still asking, What was Fall Fr:tines? And that seems to be the story of the fun and games weekend spon- sored by the K-State Association of Residence Halls Oct. 27-28. Jean Madlock proved strong vocal talent in Somebody Bigger Than You and I and Walk On By. And Belinda Green had the audience singing with her In the show ' s finale, Little Ghetto Boy. For emcees Wilma Moore and Joey Ezell, however, the going was rough. Long set changes, missed cues and unmemorized lines left them in more than a few awkward spots. But the weak points were far out- weighed by the more stirring moments. Bernard Franklin and Ruby Kendricks gave perhaps the most graphic articulations of the Blacks ' plight with their original drama-poetry expressions. Struggle For Survival was a cultural as well as financial success. Through positive, constructive ef- forts such as these, Blacks and the Manhattan community take big steps forward, and the money raised may save Black lives. The weekend, an attempt to stage a fall analogue to Spring Fling, suf- fered a little from poor publicity, a lit- tle from disorganization and a lot from confusion and indifference among students. A Friday night showing of Cat Ballou was followed by a trip to Tut- tie Creek in the drizzle and cold for a bonfire-kegger. The turnout was small. The whole thing was supposed to have been capped off with an open- mike coffeehouse but no one showed up to p lay. At least things came to life Satur- day with an afternoon of volleyball, pyramid-building, pumpkin-rolling and a considerable amount of dis- array. Van ale grabbed first honors in volleyball and Haymaker-Ford won the pyramid-building with a 19-body structure. A Great Pumpkin Contest at the dance Saturday night was also won by Haymaker-Ford. While the band. Pagan Ballet raised the roof, prizes went to the best-dressed goblins. For some the highlight of the evening was the brief tour through the Smith-Ford Haunted House at Derby Food Center. Admirable performances were turned in by the hunchback and the head-chopper who beat themselves to death trying to scare people. Fall Fairies had its share of trouble spots. But then It ' s always hard to sell a new idea. If experience teaches. Fall Fairies will return and fare considerably better next year. Fall news-97 • 4, • . . ML r3ipeflVtgr$9 ....:,... . St ,. _.... -.....1.1.1a hoilla tin , tie1014 k; Leal , er ‘,..7,,, 4.. ff:?......,,,,,, ,,, ,,,.,, ,,..4‘, ..: ;‘, r ' 1 ' ..::: • ' ' ' . xr.: ' , ?? il ' ' ' ' . . , • • ' ' .:. ' .;: ' .. ' - ' ‘. ' . ' • :k )1:. S5 ' A Cif • - ' . ' , ' ' i V`tv: i q , ' , • ' : 4:4!, Ve , Ak , •12 • vic „del,„,„1 4, • Catskeller audiences enjoy entertainment, informal setting Every college likes to think It otters unique opportunities to its students in terms of social activities. But in the field of musical enter- tainment, K-State feels it has something special. When students go looking for a nice, Informal place to spend an evening, one that is heavy on at- mosphere but light on cost, K-State has it — at the Catskeller. On weekdays the Catskeller has its doors open to those who may want to study, talk with a friend, listen to music or to sleep. But on weekends the Catskeller becomes a candle-lit night spot which offers professional entertain- ment and a relaxing place to be with a date or friend. Russ Kirkpatrick opened the fall Catskeller series on a high note with two shows on enrollment weekend. Kirkpatrick, a favorite with Catskeller patrons, combined humor and serious drama with his excellent guitar playing and singing. The Ewing St. Times also returned to Manhattan for the second show of the series. The Times never fails to please the Catskeller crowd with its heavy, foot-stomping blend of rock and country sounds. The next act, Red, White and Blue, brought the crowd to Its feet, stom- ping and clapping its appreciation of the quartet ' s banjo-picking bluegrass — a type of music that seems to be coming back into favor on this campus. And that trend prompted a very different Idea for the next Catskeller show. John Hartford, author of the hit, Gentle On My Mind, became the first big-name performer to play the coffeehouse. Hartford, an expert on the banjo, guitar and fiddle, played entirely self-written pieces that reflected his individuality as a writer and a stage performer. Pamela Po!land, pianist and song writer, followed Hartford in a two- night stand at the coffeehouse. Like Hartford, Ms. Po!land brought a un- ique sound to the Catskeller. She shared her thoughts and ex- periences by means of her original songs and Informal banter with the audience. The coffeehouse closed out its regular fall program with a weekend performance by Tom Thorton, guitarist and songwriter from Texas. The Catskeller also hosted a post- regular season benefit concert for the Walk-in Crisis Center. Three local acts, Neal-Waters, Canning Creek and Marty Parsons comprised the special show. Ten out of twelve sell-out shows. That ' s the evidence for the success of K-State ' s Catskeller. An intimate atmosphere between performer and audience. That ' s the evidence for a unique opportunity in musical entertainment. Guys and Dolls climaxes autumn productions By Jan Paschal Sharp contrasts In performance quality and competition from other on-campus attractions created a rugged, unpredictable fall season for K-State Players and audiences alike. Jeremiah of Anathoth, the season ' s first full-length production, was performed Oct. 11-14 in the Pur- ple Masque Theatre. A graduate thesis work by Norman Bert of the Department of Speech, the play dealt with the Biblical prophet Jeremiah ' s reactions to the ridicule and hatred he received from his own people. The usage of contemporary slang and obscenities in the script ' s dia- logue disrupted the play ' s credibility, as did the uncertainty of many of the cast members. But Jim Wilkinson. as the beleaguered, sensitive Jeremiah. triumphed with a sympathetic, con- vincing characterization. Robinson Crusoe. K-State ' s Children ' s Theater fall production, toured Junction City and Manhattan elementary schools Oct. 26-28. Bas- ed on the familiar tale of Robinson Crusoe (Wayne Henson) shipwreck- ed on a tropical Island, the play dramatized his encounter with some ferocious cannibals. Guys and Dolls, the popular Broadway musical based on the stories of Damon Runyon, climaxed the fall season with a polished, authentic production. Presented Nov. 8-11 in the KSU Auditorium, the joint-production by the Departments of Speech and Music and K-State Players involved approximately 150 students in the cast, orchestra and Crews. Written about Broadway of the 1950$, Guys and Dolls is a light- hearted tale of two romances — a 14-year engagement between marriage-shy gambler, Nathan Detroit (Frank Sieg le) and his Adelaide (Julie Goerhing), the Hot Box dancer, and a chance relationship between suave gambler Sky Masterson (Harry Burgess) and the innocent Salvation Army girl, Sarah Brown (Mary Jo Weber). Readers ' Theatre presented Larger than Life by Mark Edwards Sept. 13 and Lullabye for a Mad- man by Kirk Lovell Sept. 27. Other fall Readers ' Theatre productions were The Believers by Carol Williams, Annotated Hecuba and Trojan Woman by Charles Fischer, Big Boy by Tom Lix, and The Foster Father by David Benedikt. Performed only once, Readers ' Theatre scripts were written by currently-enrolled or former K-State students in the advanced playwriting classes. Through experimenting with different types of theater genre from original works to the Broadway classics, from on-tour productions to Reader ' s Theatre — K-State ' s resi- dent actors and audiences acquired real-life glimpses Into what made theater work during the fall 1972 season. Fall productions-101 Walk for Mankind attracts people of all ages By Nancy Dalsing The young girl prodded her small group of friends onward from checkpoint to checkpoint, leaving them little time to worry about their sore feet. A 74-year-old still managed a spritely strut and a steady pace, all the while recounting memories of Manhattan as it was in his boyhood days. Both are glimpses of humanity as it can interact, of the strength that can be drawn from a common, altruistic goal. In Manhattan ' s Walk for Mankind on October 21, people of all classes, races, ages and interests became one under Project Concern. In an effort to help otherwise neglected persons in areas such as South Vietnam and Appalachia, Project Concern was founded by Dr. Jim Turpin in 1961. A non-profit program which sup- ports medical, dental and educational services, Project Concern treats a total of 500,000 people In five countries. The popularity of the Walk for Mankind has been gaining momen- tum since it was first tried In September of 1969. Although the actual walking dis- tance is usually somewhere between 20 and 30 miles, the amount of money pledged by firms, groups and individuals can reach any sum. Of the money raised, 80 percent will go to Project Concern, with 10 percent of the remaining funds going to volunteer working funds in Manhattan. The remaining 10 per- cent of the proceeds go to various benefits and social agencies within the city. Participants numbering 600 took the long route outlined by the red Snoopy signs, pointing the way past such points as Cleo Park and the K-State Football Stadium. This was the third time Clifford Dale, 74, had walked. It ' s a good cause, and I also test my stamina year after year, he said. He did Just that, and managed to drag himself to the starting point In mid-afternoon, slowly, but triumphantly. Another Manhattan resident, Russell Reitz, walked for another reason. My son Leland was one of the doctors in Project Concern in Viet- nam and his wife was a nurse there. I feel an obligation to carry on a family tradition. University students, who con- stituted approximately one-third of the total walk crew, included Greeks, members on the K-State Track Team, long-distance runners and members of the K-State Marching Band. Smiling, tired people attested to the success of the Walk for Mankind, which is estimated to have earned $10,000 from Manhat- tan participants alone. An excerpt from a Project Concern pamphlet speaks for the walkers: I ' m walking because I ' m healthy . . . I ' m walking because the children of poverty are calling my name. And this is my way of answering. 102—Walk for Mankind Non-drinkers use imagination to find weekend entertainment By Karla Brockman Bar-hopping in AgglevIlle is a ma- jor form of entertainment for many K-Staters, but there are those around who prefer to TGIF in different ways. For non-drinking students, In- genuity sparks ideas for relaxing weekends. For instance, how many serious drinkers are there who are in any shape to enjoy the late, late, late movie on Saturday night? The non- drinking student can be entertained by such goodies as Charlie Chan and the Fortune Cookie Caper, or John Wayne ' s all-time best, The Flying Tigers. Besides watching old movies, a common form of relaxation among non-drinkers is playing cards. The more avid card players are not par- ticular about the game — anything will do. Pitch, bridge and pinochle are popular among K-Staters. We play cards once a week with another couple, one student said. It ' s a nice, cheap way to have fun. Outdoor sports sometimes provide non-drinkers with alter- natives to the Aggieville scene. Ac- tivities such as picnics, cycling and hiking are familiar to many students on budgets. My favorite form of entertainment Is walking, a junior coed said. We take walks around old farm houses and find bottles and metal objects. One K-State couple prefers spen- ding their weekends at auctions to spending them In bars. We try to go to at least one auc- tion each week. It ' s a fascinating thing to get Into, the coed explain- ed. While keggers at Tuttle are pop- ular for many, one student said she enjoys ice skating In the winter on the lake ' s coves. Bonfires and pic- nics are also involved in these out- ings. Although It Is difficult to convince staunch Aggle patrons, many students have found that there are other ways to spend weekends and still have fun. Non-Drinkers-103 Pumpkin Disabilities You gripe about walking from Fairchild to Weber or trying to find that magazine you need in Farrell. But how would you approach these mundane facts of college life from a wheelchair or if you were blind? I have to cut back on my ac- tivities. It takes as much energy for me to go to class as it used to take to play football for half an hour, said a K-Stater who was injured before his senior year. He now travels between Denison and Weber in 10 minutes in his wheelchair. While the abundance of stairs and lack of ramps pose a real problem for wheelchair students and those with braces, mobility is less of an obstacle for blind students at K- State. Getting around the K-State cam- pus is not a problem. This place is really compact, one blind student noted. Neither is studying a particular mind-boggier to blind students. If an individual buys books six weeks before the semester begins, he can have the texts recorded on tape. One student takes notes in braille and trades them verbally with his non- blind friends. In fact, blind students may have one definite advantage, another stu- dent pointed out. A blind person Is apt to pay more attention in the classroom because he has to listen, he said. I have to prove to myself I can do things — no matter how much it hurts, no matter how many times I fall, a wheelchair student said. What is social life like for these Students? Anyone with a handicap tends to think he ' s being accepted super- ficially, a student commented. People are afraid of offending of using the term blind, for instance, another student explained. He said he believes the adjust- ment to college is more difficult for a blind student who comes here after going t o a state Institution for the blind for 12 years. He ' s used to being in a blind world, he said. He comes here, and ZAP! He ' s in the normal world. How he handles these things depends on his view of himself, the student continued. Total dependence on other people hinders the appearance of a han- dicapped person. Me, at a party, I try and drink as much as the next guy, or if I meet a girl in one of my classes, I try to take her out, he said. By Jan Paschal Every year on the Eve of All Saints, commonly called Halloween, the great pumpkin rises out of the most sincere pumpkin patch and gives toys and candy to all the good children. The most sincere pumpkin at K- State this year, if size is any measure of sincerity, had to be the one that sat in Waters Hall in October. Weighing 141 pounds with a cir- cumference of 81 Inches, the great pumpkin was actually a Big Max fall squash grown by a Kansan, Bill Caldwell. The well-traveled orange squash was exhibited at the Mid-America Fair in Topeka and the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson before It was given to K-State for display. Although this particular squash was larger than average, it was not the largest grown in Caldwell ' s patch. Another fruit reached 184 pounds, but was of a different variety and had a gray color. Near Halloween, the smaller summer squash is sold for jack-o- lanterns, but the larger varieties are the best ingredients for pumpkin pie. Some of the larger fruits Caldwell grows are sold by the pound for pie. Most of them, however, are sold as novelty items to set In front yards to await the arrival of the Great Orange Visitor. 104—Fall Vocal music Deller Consort, renowned English vocal ensemble, brought the sounds of the Renaissance and Baroque eras to K-State for the opening per. formance of the 1972-73 Chamber Music Series. Rich yet subdued in tone, the con- sort entertained a capacity audience with a repertoire featuring English madrigals, 16th century sacred music, French chansons and rounds. Jean Knibbs, soprano, provided strong upper harmony for the five counter-tenor, tenor and baritone voices in the group. When the Cock Begins to Crow, a 17th century round In three parts for men, provided a touch of whimsy to the otherwise restrained program. Alfred Deller, counter-tenor and Deller Consort originator, sang two sacred pieces by Claudio Montever- di; Desmond Dupre, consort lutist and guitarist, played Bach ' s Suite for Lute. Fall one-acts Nonconformity and society ' s reac- tion to it provided the unifying theme for the first bill of student one-acts. presented Sept. 20-23 in the Purple Masque Theatre. I Was Working On it. But It Fell Apart . . . by Lorua Tucker, junior in theater, told the story of a boy who makes wooden objects all day long, refusing to speak to anyone. Best Friends. by Jim Lewallen, sophomore in general, played youthful naivete against stark reality in a character study of three close buddies saying farewell because one of them is leaving for Vietnam. Politics, the courts and the Great American Way took jabs In Copyright 1972, another Lewallen play. Norman Fedder and Joel Climanhaga, directors of the original one-acts program, moderated dis- cussions following the perfor- mances. Powderpuff Competition was tough this year as ten sororities blocked and guard- ed in an attempt to capture first place in the annual powderpuff foot- ball tournament. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity started the program three years ago as a means of furthering friendly relations with sororities and teaching girls the fundamentals of football. The games were played in the city park from Oct. 3-15. First place went to the Gamma Phis for the third year in a row. The Alpha Calls, defeated last year In their first game, took second place. The Delta Zetas won the consolation game against the Chi Os. Chris Sargent, chairman, says he hopes to be able to use the KSU Stadium for the championship game. Each sorority pays a $5 entrance lee that goes toward trophies, publicity and equipment. Coaches and referees are chosen three weeks before the first game. and each house scrimmages with another house to warm up for the contest. Fall-105 Auditorium series offers music, comedy, mystery Fall Auditorium Series attractions garnered capacity audiences in ex- change for sophisticated entertain- ment. P.D.Q. Bach: An Evening of Musical Madness opened the series ' third season Sept. 30 with Peter Schickele presiding as per- former and Intellectual guide. Appearing in disheveled tuxedo and combat boots, Schickele preceded his performance of the fictitious Bach works with mock lectures about the composer ' s life, which, he contended was lived backwards from 1807-1742. The crowd reacted with titters and guffaws, especially when Schickele pulled out an Oscar Meyer wiener whistle, a left-handed sewer flute and an ocarina to play P.D.Q. Bach ' s Gross Concerto. Paul Roby and selected members of the K-State orchestra accompanied him. The Proposition, a young im- provisational acting team from Boston, appeared Oct. 14. Utilizing suggestions from the audience, the team of actors produced spon- taneous sketches of situations rang- ing from a college panel discussing the draft to an opera involving How- dy Doody, Mae West, and a gorilla. Sunday Excursion, a one-act opera by Alec Wilder, and Act II of Mozart ' s The Marriage of Figaro, were presented by K-State students Oct. 19, under the direction of Jerry Langenkamp, associate professor of music. Yeomen of the Guard. a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, was performed by Kansas City Lyric Theater Oct. 21 as an extra attraction sponsored by Manhattan Cultural Arts Council. Peter Nero, top concert jazz pianist, played a medley of hits and some of his own compositions to a near sellout crowd Nov. 2. Jesus Christ Superstar, Gershwin ' s Porgy and Bess, and Theme from Love Story were among the songs Nero chose for his two-hour perfor- mance. After receiving a standing ovation, he played his latest hit, Summer of ' 42. Sleuth. a British mystery play, closed the Fall Auditorium Series ' season Nov. 15. Winner of a 1971 Tony Award in New York, the play revolved around a cat-and-mouse game between a successful English mystery writer and a shabby young man who rooms on his estate. 106—Fall Auditorium Series Union Gallery renovated into quiet showcase What used to be the Open — a lounge area with sheer rock walls covered by peg board, burlap and an occasional work of art — was transformed over the summer. The K-State Union Gallery, as it is now called, looks much more like a gallery for art. The walls are carpeted with oyster-colored shag which serves a dual purpose: not only does it look nice, but It also helps to absorb the noise from the rest of the Union, keeping the gallery semi-quiet. The rest of the room is black, including the studio lights hung from the ceiling. Nancy Perry. advisor to the Arts Committee of Union Program Coun- cil, said the remodeling has been planned since the Union was built; it wasn ' t until this summer, however, that the money was made available through Union funds. The gallery opened the second week of the fall semester. Artists whose work was to be dis- played included Peter Busa, an internationally-known artist, the faculty of the art department and students in the architecture depart- ment. Union Art Galloty-107 I ABOVE: Defensive back Ron Solt up-ends a Tampa pass receiver. ABOVE CENTER: Don Calhoun lights through heavy traffic for a few hard earned yards. TOP LEFT: Isaac Jackson blocks for Ron Coppenbarger as he returns a punt against Tulsa. TOP RIGHT: K-State players express their disagreement with a call by the officials. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior quarterback Dennis Morrison hands off to Isaac Jackson up the middle. FAR RIGHT: Offensive lineman Del Acker has the job of moving the defense out. RIGHT: Vince Gibson and the Wildcats are greeted by the K-State Band for another home game. 108—Varsity football Wildcats begin gridiron season with high hopes The month of September means many things to a college student. The end of the summer, the begin- ning of classes, and, for weekend entertainment, the thrill and spec- tacle of Saturday afternoon football. The game, too, means different things to different people. For the spectator it means a few hou rs of vicarious sadistic pleasure or a chance for his school to achieve national ranking. For the player it means sprained ankles, broken bones, bloody noses, and above all the opportunity for competition. The ' Cats opened the 1972 season against the University of Tulsa Hurricanes. After a sluggish first half in which the Wildcat offense was held scoreless, the ' Cat defense, in the second half, forced two key tur- novers to carry K-State to a 21-13 season-opening victory. K-State ' s perfect 1-0 record did not remain unblemished past the se- cond week of competition as Brigham Young University handed the ' Cats a 32-9 loss. The BYU Cougars established a balanced running and passing attack which was envied by the K-State offense and dreaded by the ' Cat defense. Continuing on the road, the ' Cats also continued their losing ways, fall- ing to Arizona State, 56-14. The Sun Devils, ranked nationally in the top 10, put on an offensive display that netted them four touchdowns within the first two quarters, and 560 yards of total offense for the night. K-State, meanwhile, allowed turnovers to sti- fle any hopes for an upset. K-State football fortunes were on the line following the ASU loss, as the Wildcats faced the University of Tampa at home. And the home crowd was not dissapointed as the ' Cat defense recovered four of nine Spartan fumbles, while the offense, behind the passing of Dennis Morrison, gained 313 yards of total offense and a 31-7 victory. Varsity football-109 K-State falls to Buffs 55-22, trips KU 20-19 K-State football fans found little inspiration when the Wildcats hit the gridiron to face the University of Colorado at Boulder. The disap- pointment and disgust of previous weeks was enhanced as the Buf- faloes proved to be too much for K- State. The ' Cats were overpowered by Colorado as the Buffs marched to a 55-22 victory. K-State was headed for one of the worst overall and Big Eight season records since Vince Gibson took over as the Wildcat head coach. There seemed to be lit- tle hope of salvaging a successful season out of the rubble. A windy day with gusts up to 30 MPH greeted the fans as they turned out for the annual meeting between Silo Tech and Snob Hill. The Univer- sity of Kansas came to Manhattan boasting a potent aerial attack and strong ground game, but it was not enough. K-State fought off all the odds and squeaked by with a narrow 20-19 victory. The KU game was the only high point of the season for K- State. and the future did not look promising. The wind which the ' Cats faced against KU was nothing com- pared to the cyclone which awaited them at Ames. 110—Varsity football LEFT: Bill Holman streaks down the sidelines for a big K-Stato gain. CENTER LEFT: The rains came and the umbrellas opened, but the K-State fans stayed to support their team. FAR LEFT: Kansas ' s replacement for Injured quarterback David Jaynes is physically In- troduced to K-State linebacker Was Jacobs. MIDDLE LEFT: Rover Gary Melchor brings down a CU runner. TOP LEFT: K-State students celebrate the Wildcat ' s first touchdown against KU by releasing balloons. TOP RIGHT: Steve Grogan fakes and carries the ball around left end, but the funIor quarterback loses the ball as he Is hit hard by the CU defense. FAR RIGHT: Savoring his via tory over KU, Coach Vince Gibson expresses the by of winning. Varsity foottrati-711 IS ATE VATE ■ pat is a SUIT ImAit It • as I.-STATE iL gra 6 it% 1.q 1 s : „- sr “ tqA S art • :agar t_ r.7 AT: 4 fos et: VAT ' . stk t i AIL TATE et ' 11119_, r t.SIA ' tigt f • Da BELOW: Steve Grogan discovers what the quarterback ' s job is all about. RIGHT: Senior Ron Coppenbarger makes one of his many unassisted tackles against Oklahoma. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Top Row: Vince Gibson. DICK Peters. Robert Frazier, Bobby Jackson. Jerry Sullivan. Gib Romaine. Frank Falka, Dewey Wade. Goan McDowell, Tod Heath. Don Powell, Joe Madden. Second Row: Bob Brandt, Steve Johnson, Henry Childs. Willie Cullers, Tim Paulus, Chuck Price, Bert Ottemier, Mike Thompson. Jim Cunningham. Larry Hopkins. Don Calhoun, Josh Washington. Terry Brown, John Wells. Charles Clarington. Third Row: Bruce Lester, Paul Stolninger. David Hernandez Steve Koch, Fred Rothwell. Jolt Wyatt Mark Gaul, Tom Winchell, Phil Dyke, Monty Sanner, Isaac Jackson. Gust Kumis, Frank Davis, Chris Peterson, Larry Roth, Fourth Row: Don Parham, David Specht, Charles Dietz. Keith Brumley, Bill Holman, Bob Rauscher, Axel Hedberg, Mike Gabel, Wayne Rebore, Bob Kimball, Steve Jadlot, Lindbergh White, Clayton Ferguson, Wiiione Eubanks, Omar Rahim. Fifth Row: Dave Miller, Ted Steely, Kevin V0hOltka, Mike Sanders, Regan Steiner, Steve Grogan, David Dille, Roger Stucky. Wes .1 g a • . t oa • r • s I sts; o c.c.s 10114 i.-STATE net STATE A K.s I STATE s sum Km x stril ' AT Jacobs, Greg Jones, Chuck Davis. Ron George. Don Laroau, Rickey Gray. Sixth Row: Bus Peterson, Kelvin Jones, Bill Brittain, Gary Freeman, Roger Hilton. Gordon Charnbiles, Jim Waif Ight, Jim Hanson. Ron Solt David Brown. Bob Scott, John O ' Leary, Ernie Olson, Lou Agoston. Bottom Row: Joe Brandt, Ron Coppenbarger, Dennis Morrison, Gary Glatt Ron Kimball, Gary Melchor. Del Acker, Rick Ferguson, Leroy Thomas, John Goerger, Dennis Weinhold, John O ' Neill, Steve Eaton. 112—Varsity football Coach Vince Gibson— The 1972 season marked Vince Gibson ' s sixth year as head football coach at K-State. Since coming to K- State, Gibson has produced eleven all-Big Eight performers, has been chosen as head coach of the 1971 North-South game, and has served as defensive coach for the Blue team in the 1971 Blue-Gray classic. His rebuilding program at K-State won his selection as Coach-of-the-Year In 1969 by the New York Dally News. Gibson has both a bachelor ' s and master ' s degree from Florida State University. He has served as head football, basketball and track coach at South Georgia Junior College from 1956-58. From 1959-63 he served as defensive coach at Florida State and then moved to the Univer- sity of Tennessee where he served as defensive coach until he took over the head coaching job at K-State in 1967. In Gibson ' s tenure at K-State he has won 21 games, the most for any K-State coach since A. N. McMillin won 29 games from 1928-33. Flip of the coin proves an area of ' Cat strength A fired-up Iowa State football team took the field against the Wild- cats in Ames. The Cyclones, behind the running and passing of All- American candidate George Amundson scored on their first two possessions indicating early, for Wildcat fans, the direction the game would take. It appeared as though Iowa State came to play football while K-State was there only to observe as the Cyclones stormed to a 55-22 conference win. Wildcat football, badly In need of a reprieve, was shown no mercy the following weekend as OU took up where ISU left off, blanking the ' Cats 52-0. Greg Pruitt and company roll- ed up 677 yards compared to 213 for K-State in dealing the ' Cats their fifth loss in eight starts. With K-State ' s record on the los- ing side, and MU and Nebraska yet to play, wistful talk of wait until next year had already begun to circulate among disgruntled fans. TOP: Coach Gibson expressos tho anxiety of the season. ABOVE LEFT: Saletyman Ron Coppenbarger makes a crucial tackle against 1-Slate. ABOVE RIGHT: Dennis Morrison is hit hard lust as he releases a pass. LEFT: Don Calhoun follows up front blocking for extra yardage. Varsity football-113 ‘itee ' ' i C S I Fr if r „,,,„ , 9 ,4, , t f -a • . i OWE ir 1 ' RIGHT: Fullback Don Calhoun shows excep- tional balance as ho dances through Missouri ' s defensive line. FAR RIGHT: Mich ca$ defensive backs Ron Copponborger and Bruce Lester move In to break up a Cornhusker reception. BOTTOM RIGHT: The elusive Isaac Jackson finds running room against Nebraska hard to come by. BOTTOM LEFT: Behind the blocking of K•State ' s front line Bill Holman struggles to hold on to the football as well as gain yardage. BELOW:A lc State receiver is pulled down from behind after catching an aerial for a short gain. 114—Varsity football Football squad ' s potential fails K-State continued its quest for the Big Eight cellar as it competed against the University of Missouri. The Tigers were making a habit of upsetting top-ranked teams, but they were unwilling to let the ' Cats do the same thing to them. K-State was in the game most of the way until a wave of mistakes hit in the fourth quarter. At that point, MU went on the rampage and posted a 31-14 victory over a disheartened Wildcat team. Oklahoma State University paid a short visit to the K-State campus the following weekend, but the Cowboys stayed just long enough to hand the Wildcats a sound 45-14 thrashing, spoiling the Homecoming day festivities. The game ' s turn of events brought back memories from past seasons for the alumni present at the game, as the team seemed to lose spirit and desire against OSU. The season was getting longer every week, and the players just wanted to see it end. K-State finished out the season in Big Red Country against the Univer- sity of Nebraska. The ' Cats brought to close a long, hard, and unhappy schedule In their patented losing manner by absorbing a 59-7 defeat at the hands of the Orange Bowl- bound Cornhuskers. No one can say that K-State was an inconsistent football team In 1972. On the contrary, they were the most consistent losers In the Big Eight. Some consideration must be given to the extremely tough schedule which the team had, but their playing was unusually ragged and lacking in determination throughout the season. The squad had the potential to be a good football team, but potential does not win games. The season is over and most people are glad that it Is. After all, no one, including alums, really believed that Vince Gibson could walk on water. Varsity football-115 4 • r • 4,r • Mt • • • • • 116—Football expressions Football exprosslons-117 If looks could tell a season ' s story . . . Aivil , - • t eV Freshman efforts go unnoticed through season While K-State ' s varsity football team struggled to meet the Univer- sity ' s expectations, the freshman squad labored, nearly unnoticed, to a repeat of last year ' s 2-2 season. Freshman football received almost zero percent of the attention that was given to its older, more sophisticated counterpart. This was largely because the games were held on Friday afternoons in relative obscurity, which was unfortunate. For although many people might have said that the freshmen were no better a team than the varsity, few would have said that they were any worse. The season got on to a bad start, as the Nebraska freshmen rolled to a 33-10 win in the first game of the year. This loss, although unpleasant, Coach Ted Heath— Ted Heath was appointed head freshman coach in January of 1972 after serving as varsity defensive scout In 1971. A native of Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, Heath attended Western State College in Gunnison, Colo. where he started at tackle for three seasons and graduated in 1964 with a degree in mathematics. He also holds a master ' s degree In secondary school administration from that institution. Heath spent one season as a line coach at Western State College before moving to Boise, Idaho, to take over coaching duties at Capital High School. After two seasons at Capital High, he spent two seasons at Centerville Community College is Iowa where, In 1969, he coached his team to an 8-2 record and a berth in the El Toro Bowl. was nonetheless understandable, for Nebraska is to football as K-State Is to pride; they played, and we swallowed. In the mini-bowl against Kansas, the team survived their erratic, turnover-prone offense to come up with a final touchdown and a victory In a 24-21 contest. In their next game, the ' Cats com- pleted a sweep of state competition by knocking off Wichita State 21-6 for their second, and last, win. The short season ended with a narrow defeat at the hands of the Missouri Tigers as the young ' Cats were declawed to the tune of 18-14. If the freshman records are any in- dication of the future, one may wonder what ' s in store for K-State football in years to come. The 2-2 record is as good as any freshman squad has done, and the team was not without some good talent, If yet undeveloped. Still, the season Is very easily, and uncomfortably, com- pared to the varsity ' s: a close win over the University of Kansas, a big win over a Missouri Valley Conference team, a big loss from the best of the Big Eight, and a close loss from the rest of the Big Eight. In short, this year ' s freshman team looked good in some games, bad In others, depending quite naturally, upon the quality of opposition. They have shown that there Is room to im- prove. and they should improve in the years to come. Hopefully, Nebraska and the rest are already as good as they can be. $4 RIGHT: K-Slate ' s Alton Carlson leaps in vain as an intended pass Is blocked by a KU saletyman. ABOVE RIGHT: Keith Wright closes In to gNe assistance as the Wildcat defense pulls down a KU runner. TOP RIGHT: K-State ' s front line stops the Missouri quarter- back for a short gain. CENTER RIGHT: Ken Langston finds the going a Mlle rough as he tries a draw play against MU. FAR RIGHT: Ike Hayes displays facial determination as he pur- sues a Missouri running back. 118—Freshman football I S ' are L assn e d!‘ IC C: het,d)ef €14 Irs ' 9 4 4 I d C 1 4 210 28 a si C14 Wor FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM—Top Row. Steve Rankin. Steve Long, Stove Pharr, Coach Gil Cloud, Coach Leroy Dreier. Coach John Stucky, Coach Leo Brouhard, Coach Richard Heath, Coach Cornelius Davis. Coach Pet Fagan, Coach Roy Johansen. Coach Terry Draper. Head Coach Ted Heath. Second Row. Tom King, John Rhoades. Jim Wooden, David Cooper. David Livingston. Greg Whelan, Tom MehalleY. Dick Smith. Stan Ross. Mike Taylor. Adolphus Warren, Denny Gregg, Alton Car- son. Third Row: BM SinovIc, Ken Langston. Tim Strathman, James Gorman. Norvel McElroy. Robert Abell. Bill McClintock. Mike Wocker, Keith Wright. David lawyer, Mike Collier. Robert Baker. Verdell Jones. Fourth Row: Jim Cleveland. Rocky Osborn. Danny Foushoe.Tom Merrifield, Ricky Hoskins, Louis Wagerer. Kevin Gray. Chuck Hogan. Mark Zler. Man airier. Curtis Hightower. Ike Hayes. Bottom Row: Chuck Weaker, Harold Batdorf, Geoff NaymIck, Charles Kilgore. Rick Thomp- son, Randy Daniel, Gary Pony. Kent Brown. Dennis Hemphill. Tim Wasemiller, Terry Von Eking. Freshman football-719 Harriers surpass expectations Mid morning dawned. Cutting, sub-freezing winds wailed across desolate plains. Looking across Stagg Hill, which was covered with scrubby grass and patches of snow, one could see few trees, few houses and little wildlife. The only things visible were a few pickup trucks, some colored flags marking portions of a five-mile cross-country course and nervous athletes who were jogging around, preparing to run those five miles. A comfortable voice from inside one heated truck called out over a loud-speaker: Three minutes until start. Take off your warmup clothes. The competitors stripped off wind-breakers and other bulky clothing and moved toward the star- ting line. In their motley assortment of bright caps and earmuffs and long underwear beneath their team un- iforms, the athletes looked strange, ghostlike, almost comical — like will- ing victims of a vast practical joke. The participants had endured ,months of rigorous training and hard competition. They had run miles and miles every week, pushing and punishing themselves for the private satisfaction of beating someone else dedicated to the same goals, realiz- ing all the while that the rest of K- State watched the football team. These runners formed a team which was often apart from other varsity glamour — marching bands, floating Charmin rolls, cheerleaders ' yells and shrill crowds. Now they had reached another summit of running prestige, they toed the line. Lost in the starting gun ' s canonade, vanishing footsteps echoed into the grassy knoll ... just one more run had begun. The one more run of Wildcat harriers became a surprisingly successful season far beyond pre- season expectations. Led by impressive Jeff Schemmel, the young team captured three first place dual-meet finishes along with a second place mark at the Wichita State Triangular Meet. Disappointment accompanied a fifth place finish at the Big Eight Meet but the harriers rebounded for third place at the NCAA District Meet. The NCAA championships finish- ed the Wildcats ' season when they failed to place in team standings. 120—Cross country Coach William Favrow- Bill Favrow, assistant cross coun- try coach, is in his seventh season at K-State. A native of Kansas City, Favrow was a track standout at Em- poria State Teachers College where he set a record in the 1962 con- ference meet. He also lettered four years in football and one year in basketball at Emporia. Favrow came to K-State in 1965. Prior to that time he was a high school coach at Argentine High School in the Kansas City area, and later at Concordia High School. In addition to his coaching duties Coach Favrow serves as the director of the K-State athletic dormitory. ' IWO of 7; LEFT: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Top Row: Jerome Howe, Tod Settle, John Glimple, Don Akin. Rick Tyler. Jeff Schemmel, Coach Dodds. Bottom Row Keith Palmer, Craig McVey, Stuart Collier, Richard Lozano, Chris Perez, John Feltner. FAR LEFT: Keith Palmer leads his teammate ' s to victory. TOP LEFT: K- State runners are closely grouped far ahead of the rest of the field. TOP RIGHT: Its a long five miles to the finish line. CENTER RIGHT: Just one more hill and II will all be over. ABOVE: Victory makes all the pain worthwhile. Cross country-121 Intramural program transforms sports-shy students into jocks And finally — after all the frustrations of rote learning, quiz- outs, quiz-ins, drop-adds, break- ups, break-outs, dateless nights, rainy afternoons and 7:30 classes finally at K-State there are in- tramurals. When there seems to be time for little else, there is time for intramural sports: time to take a two-mile jog on a cold Saturday morning, time to try one ' s luck at sports never or long- since played, time to try out the old physique before plunging into an all- nighter, time to force once-limber muscles into positions long-since forgotten and time to seek release from being a mere spectator. From every intellectual cubbyhole students descend upon the In- tramural playing fields in a flurry of physical ambition and good inten- tion. People pursue championships the year long with as much deter- mination, reckless abandon and pain as they might pursue a 4.00 OPA. One talks of Purple Pride. Where Is the pride In intramurals? in win- ning? Possibly the pride Iles in mak- ing one ' s body perform in the capacity to which it was once con- ditioned. Often, that can hurt switching one ' s roles from spectator to participant at a moments notice for seemingly no good reason but . . . personal pride? Somewhere there is pride in Intramurals, but its only colors are black and blue. 122—Intramurals Coed athletic programs expand in participation and support The stereotype of the female athlete has done little In the past to endear the campus to K-State ' s women ' s athletic program. Through the years, however, people have attempted to tear down these pre- judices and the prospect of girl jocks has become more accepted at long last. This growth has been matched by the increasing support of. and participation in, women ' s sports at K-State. The Women ' s Athletic Depart- ment. under the direction of Judy Akers, seeks to offer coeds on cam- pus a type of inter-collegiate com- petition that is more advanced than that found In the intramural program. Women compete in seven sports in a state-wide league com- posed of approximately 14 teams. K- State is usually well represented, particularly in the sports of basket- ball and field hockey. With an expanding program and now increasing student acceptance and interest, women ' s athletics are finally out of the woods and onto the inter-collegiate playing fields of the K-State campus. ABOVE LEFT: Manila Fairbanks. Dee Duffy. and Judy Keith of the women ' s field hockey team take the field for a match with KU. TOP: Women ' s sports coordinator Judy Akers has a conference with the women ' s basketball team. ABOVE RIGHT: K-State ' s Kay Galle controls the ball against KU. RIGHT: K-State ' s women basketball team sets up a tight zone defense. 124—Good athletics TOP: SOCCER TEAM — Top Row: Rabe Bokhari, Ahmed Kadoum, Jerry Schnook. Mark Noberga. Dennis Cook, Dean Zargortz. Frank Sarouwoin. Doug Albers. Earl Parson. Blair Jones. Lester Urban. Ron Cook. Miro Gordon. Bottom Row: Jose Jimenez. Pat Cassody, Mike Campbell, John Blechman. Scott Eluesey, Kanayo Nevanze. Mike Graviano, Fernando Carnachlo. ABOVE: Cut- ting In front of an opponent to intercept a stray pass. Mark Noberga attempts to move the ball down field for a K-State goal. Wildcat soccer scores perfect season record The 1972 fall soccer team con- tinued the winning tradition which has become a trademark of K-State soccer in the past. The team posted a season record of nine wins and no defeats and maintained its position as the winningest sport at K-State. Sweeping through the season with apparent ease, the team displayed the perfection of a Southern Cal football team or a UCLA basketball squad. The team was led by player-coach Nabil Bokhari along with other stan- dout performers Miro Gordon and Luis Rodriguez. The season was highlighted by victories over such perennial soccer powerhouses as Ottawa University 2-0 and Benedic- tine College 3-2. The team also scored victories over state rivals Fort Hayes State College 8-0 and the University of Kansas 5-3. K-State ' s undefeated season serv- ed notice to the rest of the Big Eight that the ' Cats will be definite con- tenders to regain the Big Eight championship in the spring 1973 season, a position not unfamiliar to K-State soccer teams. Fall soccer-125 14 ' 1 p0OW .101U1M-8Z l - Frigid winds punish body By Gail Stajduhar Your ears ache, your nose is numb, and your teeth chatter from the tiny gusts of wind that push up your sleeves and sneak through your woollen socks. You wrap your muffler around your mouth in the vain hope that if you warm the air before you breathe It, It won ' t bite your throat. Your body heavy with sweater and boots. you trudge home. Home to warmth. home to light, home to coffee in the kitchen. You warm your hands Over an electric range burner, pretending It ' s the olden days. Maybe home is the best part of winter. But then there are days— Days of first snowfalls. when the sun reflected off the snow blinds you, and the smell of winter stings your nose. Crystal, glistening days—. When each branch is a chandelier in the sun, When each step Is a crunching symphony, When the world Is too beautiful for frostbite. Maybe first snowfalls are the best part of winter. But in winter you can play— Winter doesn ' t have for ages 6 to 12 stamped on the front. Who cares if there ' s more of you off the sled than on? Zipping down the hill never changes. So what if your snowman looks like Moshe Dayan, or Betty Friedan- or Just a plain snowman. its worth It. The snow feels good in your hands, and even better in your mouth when you taste It— thumbing your nose at radioactivity. Maybe playing is the best part of winter. But then there are nights— Nights so clear and black the sky looks like the inside of your eyelid. Nights so sharp and starry your imagination takes you to distant planets. Nights so frigid and howling you shiver in your bed under five blankets. Nights so crisp and freezing It ' s too cold to be outside, but the stale air inside would hurt your lungs more. Maybe nights are the best part of winter. What is the best part of winter— The coziness of coming home? The miracle of the first snowfall? The release in child-like playing? The mystery of a January night? Maybe feeling Is the best part of winter. Winter mood-129 Scruggs show entrances fans for 10 hours By Dave Chartrand On Saturday night, January 20, 8,- 000 people in Manhattan never went to bed. The thought never even occurred to them. Earl Scruggs, his family and all his friends dropped into Ahearn Fieldhouse for a little get together and rattled the walls, the audience and the power circuits. The biggest thing to happen to country and rock music since Doc Watson met Jack Elliott, Earl Scruggs: His Family and Friends was a booking agent ' s dream. The 10-hour marathon brought the big names as well as the so- called (but nevermore) not-so-big names to K-State. Joan Baez, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, the Byrds and Earl Scruggs were the key ticket-drawers. And rightly so. From Blowin ' in the Wind to Foggy Mountain Breakdown. Manhattan saw and heard the classics of rock and coun- try music. But In music, as in many fields, there are the influential figures who never make the big lights — but just keep making good music. Doc Watson and Son, David Bromberg, Tracy Nelson and Mother Earth and Ramblin ' Jack Elliott were worth standing in line for. True, set changes and sound mix- ups plagued the entire show; it was almost inevitable. But the technical foul-ups are scarcely remembered now. What lingers is having been part of an historic evening. Sleeping would have been such a waste of time. One couldn ' t have dreamed a better night. 130—Scruggs concert It was that feeling, that weakening feeling, that got to me first. It ' s hard to describe, but it was that feeling of despair when I thought I had used my head for a change and gone to the concert two hours early. To beat the crowd. There ' d be no waiting or pushing when the doors opened; the first in line is spared all that. How nice it would be. And then I saw it. No more than a hundred yards away, it stood there in the street waiting for me. A snarling, snagged beast stretching from Ahearn Fieldhouse across the street to the Union lawn like a hungry dinosaur trying to chew its way through the doors. Some 300 people had had the same idea. They all wanted to be fifst in line. And it was raining! Oh, that sick feeling. It was enough to make me sit down and cry. But I ' m sure it was the SHOW that drove me on. The SHOW. It was the weeks of anticipation. Like Magellan before he set off around the world, it was the expecta- tion of something historic about to happen. I kept thinking of the SHOW — of Earl and Doc and Joan and Nitty Gritty. It was the SHOW. 5:30 p.m. Surely they ' ll open the doors by 6:30. Surely. I was alone, which can be a real drag at these things. So I decided I ' d watch the people in line. I said to myself, Why not watch the people in line? A guy and a girl were sitting on the sidewalk huddled under a damp blanket. Shaking from the cold, they just sat there and stared at the wet cement. A short, skinny guy with waist- length curly hair evidently had mis- placed his date, and he walked by crying, Maria! Maria! What ' s he doing? someone queried. He must be looking for Marla. came the answer from somewhere behind me. Then it happened. God, of all times, too. I usually get it only on long bus rides or sitting through tri- ple feature drive-in movies. My back started aching. I prayed I was imagining things. But the little gem started working its way up my spine like a hot needle. It was 6:15 p.m. My toes were frozen numb, and I had lost all contact with my feet. The tops of my boots had collected puddles of cold rain water. Open the goddamn door! one impatient soul bellowed. Just then a big, bearded fellow stuck a short, stubby cigarette in my hand. Or at least it looked like a cigarette. But I wasn ' t sure. It smell- ed terrible. Go on. take a drag. No one ' s looking, he said. Sorry, I ' m a pipe man, myself, I replied. The crowd was getting edgy. I was getting starved. I remembered I had a pack of Juicy Fruit and some Life Savers in my pocket. It wasn ' t much. but I went berserk with joy. You stand in line for two hours and see if you don ' t act a little mezzo. My backache was taking its toll. I was just about to pass out when a girl next to me decided to raise her umbrella and poked me in the neck. Maria! Maria! He was still looking for Maria. A black two-door drove up on the grass, and Doc Watson stepped out. Scattered applause and cheering went up as Doc and his son plodded through the mud and out of sight. By now my Life Savers had spilled out inside my pocket. That depress- ed me terribly. I began to amuse myself by reaching down for a Life Saver and trying to guess what flavor it was. Then it happened. A flash of light as the doors swung open. Everyone panicked and rushed the doors at once. The whole line sucked together like one mashed meatball. Somehow I got turned around. My hands were still in my pockets clutching my Life Savers. Wedged between about five pairs of shoulders. I was being carried backwards toward the doors. My feet weren ' t even touching ground. I just closed my eyes and let the crowd carry me. For a moment I even thought of the curly-haired guy who had lost his date. But I made it. I finally passed through the doors. I handed my ticket to someone — I think. It was such a good feeling to get inside. A warm feeling. And an even better feeling as I grabbed a seat. because sitting right next to me was the curly-haired guy. And there she was, soaked and shaking, her head on his shoulder. Maria, he scolded. I thought I ' d never find you. Scruggs Winter news Political activity dominated both national and local news during the winter of 1973: — President Richard Nixon an- nounced the end of the Vietnam con- flict on Jan. 23. However, Manhattan didn ' t receive the news via television because WIBW-TV continued to broadcast the K-State KU basket- Anniversary— Pershing Rifles, a campus military drill and service organization open to army and air force ROTC men, was to celebrate its 25th anniversary In April. General John Pershing founded company A of the National Society of Pershing Rifles in 1892 at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. K-State ' s company, G-7, was founded In April 1948. G-Ts exhibition team took first place in regimental competition from 1969-71, while Its standard team took second place in 1970 and first place in 1971. The coed affiliates of Pershing Rifles (Caper) was founded national- ball game during Nixon ' s speech. — Earl Scruggs: His Family and Friends sponsored by Union Program Council captivated 8,000 fans during a 10-hour concert in Ahearn Fieldhouse Jan. 20. — Nea r the first of the year, two former Presidents, Harry Truman and Lyndon Johnson, died within one month of each other. — Crippling winter snow and ice storms froze Kansas highways and student spirits during December and January. — K-State ' s Wildcats defeated KU and Iowa State, a record three times during the season and captured a second consecutive Big Eight title. — A new NCAA eligibility rule went into effect which stated that a player need only a 1.6 GPA to compete in varsity sports. — The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that abortion before the third month of pregnancy is legal. — Students turned out in unusually large numbers to vote for two referendums on the SGA ballot. They voted two to one against a proposed recreational complex and overwhelmingly in favor of the Royal Purple receiving student ac- tivity funds. — John Ronnau, student body presi- dent, resigned before his term was officially over; Senate Chairman Steve Doering took his place until Joe Knopp was elected president. ly in 1967. K-State ' s Company, Wild Katlettes, supports itself through money-making projects so that the group may participate in drill com- petitions. This year it was to go to Myrtle Beach, S.C. in March for the national drill competition. Women— A committee to review the roles, needs and opportunities of women at K-State was appointed by Presi- dent James A. McCain in November 1971. This Commission on the Status of Women is composed of about 20 faculty members, classified employees and students and meets once a week. It is divided into sub- committees on women faculty, part- time faculty, classified employees and students plus a legal and ex- ecutive committee. Out of the commission came the Affirmative Action Office, directed by Dorothy Thompson. The office developed a university- wide Affirmative Action Plan re- quired by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. HEW ' s guidelines called for an examination of the University personnel structure to see if there were patterns of dis- crimination and to take affirmative action to see that these inequalities be abolished. The commission ' s sub- committees assisted in the develop- ment of the final plan by continuing research and submitting proposals and recommendations. Guitarist Narciso Yepes, Spanish guitarist, introduced Chamber Music Series patrons to the ama zing versatility of the ten-string guitar in a two-hour performance Dec. 8 in the KSU Auditorium. Yepes, noted for his researching of forgotten manuscripts of the 16th and 17th centuries, designed his in- strument for performing Renaissance and Baroque music written originally for the lute. The Bartok Quartet from Hungary performed Jan. 22. Named after the late composer of Hungary ' s national classical idiom, the quartet played pieces by Beethoven, Mozart and Bartok im- peccably. The ensemble, consisting of two violins, a viola and a cello, achieved a harpsichord effect by plucking and rolling each chord separately during Bartok ' s Quartet No. 5 (1934). The Alma Trio, a piano, violin and cello ensemble from the United States performed March 5 in the final concert of the 1972-73 Chamber Music Series. The group performed Beethoven ' s Ghost Trio, Ravel ' s Trio in A Minor and Shubert ' s Trio in E Flat Minor, for a small but appreciative audience in clo sing out the 13th season of the Chamber Music Series. 132—Winter news One-act plays Conventional themes and ex- perimental formats characterized the winter season of K-State ' s Original One-Act Play Program. The three plays, presented Nov. 30-Dec. 2 in the Purple Masque Theatre, dealt with the familiar topics of youth, absurdity and loneliness. P.E. concepts Physical education is changing at K-State by shifting the emphasis from team sports to lifetime sports. Most of this is due to the efforts of Charles Corbin, head of the physical education department. He Is the senior author of Concepts in Physical Education, a handbook that has been adopted by more than 100 schools in the last two years. This fall 800 freshmen enrolled in Concepts of Physical Education. They attended seven lectures and 14 lab sessions. The lectures covered the theories of heart disease, how exercise affects the heart and blood vessels, obesity and different types of diets, body mechanics and how the body handles stress. The lab sessions explained what the different exercise programs involved and how to do them proper- ly. Next semester, freshmen are to choose a sport they can enjoy all their lives. These include such things as scuba diving, synchronized swim- ming, water skiing, hiking, camping, angling, cycling and folk dancing. In a recent study by B. C. Bruner, it was noted that 63 percent of the people interviewed felt that the exer- cises they had learned as children and young adults were not appli- cable for them as adults, Corbin said. His program offers a wide choice of lifetime act ivities that will allow students to get and keep physically fit. Most people want to keep in shape but just don ' t know how to go about it, Corbin said. K-State ' s program doesn ' t impose a regimen on anyone. Instead, it challenges each student to make his or her own decision as to what type of exercise or activity he pursues as a lifetime sport. The Death of Cato, by Mark Edwards, graduate in speech, poked fun at egotistic intellectualism. Rick Brown, senior in speech, stole the show with his portrayal of the com- ically deranged Cato. Other works featured on this bill were Dandelion Seeds, by David Retter, former K-State student and Terminal Cases, by Frank Rizzo, a University of Arizona student. Looking Glass, a bill of one-act plays presented Feb. 14-17, was designed as a collection, not a catalogue, according to Joel Climenhaga, a director of the stu- dent playwrighting program. The title symbolized the students ' desire to create a reflection of three contrasting views of reality within the evening ' s presentation. Another in- The purpose of Black Awareness is to make the University aware of Black life by means of educational and entertaining activities, Becky Chinn, chairwoman of Black Awareness programs, said. Awareness activities included a gospel choir from Chicago and a Black business exposition day featuring as guest speaker James Woodson, lawyer and president of the Corrugated Box Company. A Black student Speak-Out in the Union and a panel discussion con- novation adopted by the students working on this production was the idea of performing as a company with playwrights, directors and ac- tors intermingling their traditional roles to create a feeling of unity within the group. The Play — Played Forever, by Mary Siegle, senior in speech, used a musical revue format to explore relationships between men and women throughout history. Where Charity and Love Prevail, by Charles Euston, junior in speech, probed a communication problem between a high school student and his parochial school teacher. Let Me Entertain You, by Kathy Showalter, senior in speech, raised questions about people ' s reasons for hiding behind false self-images. cerning business fields open to Blacks were also featured. Ms. Chinn added that programs were to be Scheduled for the entire semester rather than including them all In one week ' s time as had been done In previous years. This should allow for greater flexibility in programming and should give students a chance to attend more activities concerning Black Awareness during the semester, she said. Awareness Winter news-133 SGA elections satisfy drama-starved voters By Dave Chartrand For those feisty types who get ex- cited about the fit and fever of the debates and campaign speeches that accompany public elections, it was a very good year. For if November did not satiate one ' s hunger for political melo- drama, February ' s SGA elections surely did. A proposed $4.5 million dollar recreation complex, the fate of the Royal Purple and the image of Stu- dent Senate caused fireworks from the word ' vote. And the record total of 4,660 voters was quite a contrast to the apathy and Indifference that has characterized past SGA elections. Only a deaf and blind person would not have known about all the commotion surrounding Rec ' 73, the proposed mammoth recreation complex which came to a referen- dum vote on February 7. But the matter was clearly settled, for the time being at least, when the nays doubled the yeas. The K-State yearbook, the Royal Purple, was also on the referendum chopping block with its staff members ple ading for an addition of 67 cents to the Student Publications line item which would pump a little life back into the already pallid pocketbook of the RP. The voter decision was a resoun- ding yes. The two referenda may have been the main attraction, but the Student Senate elections didn ' t play second fiddle. A record 73 candidates vying for some 50 positions jammed the ballots, not to mention the campus trees and bulletin boards with political p osters. But the image of senate in general seemed to be the issue at stake, and that image rapidly became the battleground for the four candidates for student body president. Dana Brewer, David (Levi) Strauss, Joe Knopp and write-in candidate Rick Ellis offered four, If not distinct. at least curiously vary- ing, options for a new look in senate. The choices proved a little too confusing as the four contenders each drew enough votes to force a run-off bout between Knopp and Brewer. And two days later, Brewer, citing Knopp ' s winning of 46 percent of the original votes. conceded the race. Seldom are voters asked to decide as much as were K-Staters on February 7. But then seldom is a body sub- jected to as much criticism and scorn as was Student Senate during the campaign weeks of 1973. The candidates were pointing to a change — the students were praying for it. • 1 . I e %to `Intilt ' Si Mt( ' IF 134 SGA eIecg International talent spotlighted By Jan Paschal International talent from both sides of the Atlantic was featured throughout the winter segment of K- State ' s Auditorium Series. The Eleo Pomare Dance Com- pany, a predominantly Black American dance troupe, dazzled a large audience with Its stark, un- conventional choreography and dramatic stage production Dec. 1. Combining contemporary Black Jazz movements with traditional ballet and African dance forms, the troupe portrayed the sadness of a slave auction, the joy of a Congolese Roman Catholic Mass and the depression of man-woman blues. Swirling white robes, turbans and strobe lighting dramatized Radiance in the Darr and Nar- cissus Rising. The Romeros, a family of Spanish guitarists presented a virtuoso per- formance Jan. 21. Founded by Celedonio Romero, father of the three other Romeros, the quartet demonstrated the intricacies of 18th and 19th century classical guitar music. The Czechoslavaklan State Orchestra literally warmed up the audience and brought it to its feet with performances of Mozart ' s Prague Symphony and Dvorak ' s New World Symphony Feb. 14. Vaclav Hudecek, 20-year-old violin soloist, received an Individual stan- ding ovation after playing Tchaikovsky ' s Violin Concerto in D Major. Two one-act operas, Trouble In Tahiti, and Cavallerla Rusticana, were presented Feb. 20, 21, 23 and 24 as a joint production by K-State ' s Departments of Music and Speech. Nancy Higbee and Jeff Williams. both seniors in music, played a young suburban couple experien- cing marital problems in Leonard Bernsteln ' s Trouble in Tahiti. Jerry Langenkamp, director of Opera Theatre, Jean Sloop, assis- tant professor of music, and Stephanie Kinney, graduate student In music, sang the roles of the love triangle in Cavalier ' s Rusticana, a 19th century Sicilian melodrama by Pietro Mascagni. The Vienna Boy ' s Choir per- formed before a sell-out audience March 4 in the concluding concert of the 1972-73 Auditorium Series. The choir delighted K-State audiences by singing selections from the 15th and 16th centuries and romantic era in addition .to presenting a one-act comedy opera, Tales From Old Vienna, by Johann Strauss. Winter productions-135 Some forty days. Think of it. Between the time students went home for Christmas break and the time the drop-add lines for second semester had begun to thin out, the world had changed faces. Two former Presidents had died, the current chief had begun a second term, half the Midwest had gone to its knees under a crippling ice storm, Earl Scruggs had put Manhattan on the map ... and, oh yeah, the war ended. Remember? Well, someone forgot. Someone didn ' t even no- tice. Surely somebody forgot to turn on the radio one day and never heard the news. Even the newspaper people goofed. They forgot to run the stories and pictures of parades and ticker-tape flying. The President forgot to declare a national day of rejoicing. Children forgot to dance on rooftops and cheer from street corners. The end must have come too late for the pomp and pageantry. Two years ago the cease-f ire announcement would have rocked the world. Instead it just rippled the water. A war that engulfed college campuses in turmoil, sprayed bitterness and distrust throughout our govern- ment and our people and snuffed out thousands of young lives—and it bowed out with about as much ebullience as the World Series. Really hard to believe. But not so hard to explain. Weariness. That ' s what it was. A weary ending to a weary war. Like an over-written play, Vietnam dragged out so long that people were too tired to jump up and down and hug each other when the curtain finally closed. The bickering and the bombs had taken their toll. The American public was emotionally drained and fa- tigued by the puzzle of Vietnam. And from weariness came mistrust. People had heard the word peace too many times. Like the boy who cried wolf, Kissinger had falsely raised the public ' s hopes once too often. The only thing at hand was despair. And even when peace came, it didn ' t really come. They said the guns had stopped, but soldiers kept dying. They said an agreement had been reached, but presidents and premiers still argued. And they promised the prisoners were coming home, but fatherless children waited in vain. Yes, that ' s why Vietnam went out as tacitly as it came in. No one knew what was happening. Most of all, no one believed anything could be happening. But it finally did. Really. Somewhere out there is a parade waiting to march. There are banners to be waved and tears of joy that need to be shed. There are hurrahs and whoopees that have lost their ways. And until they are found, Vietnam—in our hearts and our history books—will stay an unfinished sentence. 138—Cheerleaders • Eat ' em up squad excites fans, finds release in cheerleading By Jim Hastings When you see eight girls on the Ahearn basketball court, gyrating to the tune of Wabash Cannonball, you can tell they aren ' t just a group of weird fans. When eight guys begin to do back flips in front of the fans, you know they didn ' t come to the stadium just to see the game. These are the K-State cheerleaders. Cheerleaders are special. If you ' ve ever talked to one, you know; if you haven ' t. you just might have missed something. First. they are friendly. Sure, a lot of people are friendly, but somehow these people are easier to get close to — easier to know. Second, they love what they do and put a spirit into it that many ac- tivities can ' t boast. Cheerleading provides more than just prestige and a chance to yell: its an outlet for the cheerleaders, too. In fact, according to Karen Schumacher, Cheering isn ' t always done for the crowd. We get Involved and don ' t hear them. Cheering is a release of tension after the pre-game build-up. The consensus was that each cheerleader wanted to do more than sit in the stands. You just can ' t sit still when you ' re trapped up there in the stands, Pat- ty McDonnell said. Pertaining to the crowd, the cheerleaders say they feel fans don ' t notice them much. They look at the guys tumbling as a kind of entertainment, Steve White said. They ' d probably miss us if we weren ' t there, Sandi Bell added. Cheerleading isn ' t easy, nor is it safe. This year ' s Injury list Includes: a broken arm, a broken toot, two sprained ankles. one person with neck trouble and three with back problems. Most accidents occur during prac- tice in the Union ' s main ballroom. But at games people throw things oranges, cans, rocks, bottles and rolls and rolls of toilet paper. What happens on trips when the group isn ' t cheering at a game? A hundred different things were men- tioned, but most of the group recall- ed the football trip to Arizona as the most interesting. Included in that trip were a side- trip to Mexico and tubing down the river. During the trip to Utah, the cheerleaders found themselves in Mormon country. Mormons don ' t smoke or wear their hair long, so KSU ' s pride got some long, not-so- friendly stares. At home, the 50 ' s Pep Rally, for which everyone dressed up in old, faded uniforms, was also a favorite. When the Jayhawks came to Manhattan, one of their pom pon girls stayed with one of ours. Somehow a wildcat was sewn on one of the KU players ' uniforms and wasn ' t found until game time. Did anything embarrassing ever happen while the cheerleading squad was on the road? Still another jumble of voices, most of them talk- ing about Gary Buser. As Willie the Wildcat, he wrecked his bicycle on the sidelines at the Colorado football game. K-State ' s cheerleaders were chosen by judges from the National Cheerleaders ' Organization; 56 women and 13 men tried out. The only requirement for cheerleading Is the maintenance of a 2.0 GPA. Also, being considered members of the band, cheerleaders receive one hour of class credit for their efforts. Cheerleading experience for the girls ranges from zero to seven years. Sandi Bell just started this year, while the head cheerleader, Carla Hunter, has been cheering for a third of her life. All will quickly admit that when they graduate, they will feel they have lost something. Being the best of friends — and the best of cheerleaders — is something they ' ll hate to give it up. Cheerleaders-139 Basketball squad brings hope to football-weary Wildcat fans Willie the Wildcat smiled more during basketball season than In football months. The basketball team, a mixture of seasoned players and new talent, combined their efforts to provide early Christmas presents for the K- State fans by winning all non- conference home games, and posting a 7-1 overall record. Big Eight fans, players and coaches saw three new rules put Into effect in conference play this season. Three officials, rather than the two used last year, were to referee at all games, and on the first six team fouls the offending team was to receive the ball out-of-bounds rather than shoot a free-throw. A 30-second clock was to be used in all Big Eight conference games, while non- conference opponents were to have the option of using it. As defending Big Eight champions the ' Cats began the season with a home opening win, defeating San Diego State 79-67. K-State over- powered the Aztecs in rebounds and field-goal percentages to the delight of 11,000 partisan fans. The Wildcats continued their early winning streak by defeating Eastern Kentucky 87-59 and the University of Utah 65-59. K-State ' s only loss during non- conference play came when the ' Cats traveled to meet the University of Tulsa and lost to the hot-shooting Hurricanes 89-69. Resuming its momentum, the team pushed past the rest of Its op- ponents: North Texas State 76-62, the University of Iowa 68-62, the University of Washington 71-64 and the University of Arizona 85-69; con- tending with the Missouri Tigers for the highest ranking in UPI and AP basketball polls for a Big Eight team in pre-season play. Coach Hartman and the squad were then to have a short four-day Christmas rest before resuming round ball action in the Big Eight Pre- season Tournament, where Missouri and K-State were picked as co- favorites. • 140—Varsity Basketball ' Cats, MU in tournament finals Common sense would tell a per- son that you can ' t place an untamed buffalo, jayhawk, cyclone, sooner, tiger, cowboy, cornhusker and wild- cat in the same building, let alone on the same basketball court. Yet this is precisely what happened for the 27th consecutive year at the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City. Missouri, last year ' s champion, and K-State, the 1972 runner-up. were picked as co-favorites by local sports writers to meet in the tourna- ment finale, barring unforseen up- sets. K-State faced an inter-state con- test with KU in the opening round. The ' Cats and Jayhawks battled on the court and in the bleachers to a first half standoff. But in the second half K-State ' s aggressive reboun- ding and outside shooting propelled the ' Cats to a 91-70 victory. A fired-up Iowa State team nearly provided the unforseen upset for K- State during second round play. In a see-saw affair clutch free-throw shooting in the game ' s final moments by Ernie Kusyner gave the Wildcats a narrow 68-65 win. As was predicted, Missouri and K- State met in a repeat of last year ' s tournament finale, and the outcome. like the participants, was no different. Behind the shooting of their big-men MU jumped out to an early lead which was not overcome until K-State forged a second half tie at 62-62 with nine minutes remain- ing. But by that time the intangible factor of momentum had swung back to Missouri and the Tigers cruised to an 82-72 victory and tour- nament title. And as for K-State, it was on to conference play and hopes for a repeat as champion in Big Eight basketball competition. Varsity Basketball-141 K-State upends unbeaten MU in loop opener Wounding the University of Kan- sas ' Jayhawks in KU territory provid- ed gloating material in the spring semester. Before the KU victory however, the Wildcats faced three tough op- ponents in round bail play and emerged with mixed results. Southern Methodist University fought K-State during the entire Dallas game, and only in the last seconds let K-State slip by with a 57- 55 victory. The University of Missouri was K- State ' s first Big Eight opponent of the conference campaign. Prior to league play. MU had defeated K- State at Kansas City; but when the Tigers visited Manhattan, the ' Cats returned the loss by spoiling MU ' s perfect record with a 70-55 triumph. K-State received a rude reception from the University of Oklahoma during a regionally televised game, as freshman sensation Alvin Adams led the Sooners past the Wildcats 81-69 in Norman. The ' Cats regained the roundball momentum when they handed KU a 77-68 loss at Allen Fieldhouse. Despite the psychological tactics of playing former prep star Nino Samuel. K-State overcame a first half deficit and posted an on the road victory during which President Nixon announced a Vietnam peace. The Wildcat ' s third conference victory in their continuing streak of home wins was over Oklahoma State University, 74-64. This win brought the ' Cat ' s season record to 13 vic- tories against 3 defeats. ABOVE RIGHT: Steve Mitchell and John Brown prepare for a second-hall tip-off. CENTER RIGHT: Senior forward Ernie Kusnyer passes off from the top of the key. FAR RIGHT: Guard Bob Chipman toads the ' Cat fast break upcourt. RIGHT: Larry Williams applies a light zone defense on Al Eberhardt and the MU offense. 142—Varsity Basketball VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Top Row: Jerry Thruston. Jack Hartman. Bottom Row: Bobby Noland. Doug Snider. Bernard Robin- Chuck Garrett, David Lawrence. Gene McVey. Lon Kruger. Danny Board. Bob Chipman, son. Ernie Kusnyer. Carl Gerlach. Steve Mitchell. Larry Williams. Varsity Basketball-143 Wildcats remain Big Eight conference champs K-State ' s basketball team con- tinued its surge for the Big Eight con- ference crown when it travelled to the University of Nebraska at Lin- coln. The Cornhusker basketball team failed to possess the poise, agility and strength of their f ootball counterparts as they fell to the Wild- cats by the score of 82-55. Iowa State was seeking revenge for a narrow defeat K-State handed them in the Big Eight Tournament when the Cyclones came to Ahearn Fieldhouse. Iowa State fought for their cause, but the ' Cats disap- pointed them with a narrow 78-74 victory. One of the more crucial games for K-State came when the ' Cats travell- ed to the University of Colorado to play for the conference lead. The two teams had been co-leaders throughout the season, but the ' Cats proved the Buffs the weaker of the two by defeating them 81-62. In a Jayhawk-Wildcat rematch KU brought its team, friends and fans to Manhattan to do unto K-State as K- State had done unto them. KU almost accomplished Its mission as the Wildcats trailed throughout the game, and didn ' t take the lead until the last moment, literally — when there were only 22 seconds left on the clock. Lon Kruger landed a pair of clutch free throws and put K-State ahead for the first time, 67-66. The Jayhawks were not about to fold as they put up two final shots, which, to the delight of K-State fans, missed their mark. K-State advanced its conference victory tally to eight by coming home with Its third victory over Iowa State. The Cyclones succumbed to the ' Cats 89-76 in Ames, as the Wildcats continued their climb up the national ranking ladder. Wildcat title hopes were tem- porarily dimmed when Missouri overpowered K-State 80-66 at Columbia. This was the third time the ' Cats and Tigers tangled during the season, each claiming one previous victory. Following the MU contest the ' Cats regained their winning momentum and proved it by handing OU a narrow 82-78 loss. It was K-State ' s ninth conference win, moving them one game closer to the Big Eight championship. Oklahoma State guaranteed the Pur ple and White at least a share of the conference crown by losing to the ' Cats 91-67. K-State established an early lead in the game, and the Cowboys of Sam Aubrey were never able to catch up. Although it was a dreary, rainy Saturday afternoon on the outside, inside Ahearn Fieldhouse the at- mosphere was just the opposite as ecstatic cheers of we ' re number One emerged from the K-State fans. In the second meeting against the NU Cornhuskers, K-State clinched the Big Eight conference cham- pionship for the second straight year by defeating the Huskers 97-70, thereby earning a berth in the NCAA regionals in Houston and a shot at college basketball ' s national cham- pionship. 144—Varsily Basketball Coach Jack Hartman— Jack Hartman is in his third season as head coach of the Wildcat basketball squad. Prior to coming to K-State, Hartman was mentor at Coffeyville Juco and Southern Illinois University. In seven seasons at Coffeyville his teams posted a 147-39 record, winning trips to four national Juco tournaments, while his 1961-62 team went undefeated. During an eight year stay at Southern Illinois Hartman ' s teams earned four NCAA college division tournament berths and won the NIT championship in 1966-67. His overall record for the Salukis was 144 wins against 64 losses. In his first season at K-State. Hart- man coached the Wildcats to an 11- 15 season, which he bettered to a 19-9 mark and a league Cham- pionship in the 1971-72 campaign. LEFT: Gene McVey takes a rebound away from two KU opponents. FAR LEFT: K-Stale is number as the students indicate after the NU game. TOP: K-State ' s Lon Kruger shows how much of a non-contact sport basketball really Is. ABOVE: Steve Mitchell drives up the middle for a shot against Iowa State. Varsity Basketball-145 146—Varsity Basketball Wildcats close basketball season with second place Regional finish The K-State basketball team clos- ed out regular season play In cham- pionship manner by handing the University of Colorado a 76-66 loss. It was the second win for the ' Cats In as many meetings with the Buffs and allowed K-State to close out an un- defeated home court season. By winning the Blg Eight Conference crown with a 22-4 record, K-State was entitled a trip to the NCAA Midwest Regionals in Houston. In K-State ' s first game of the tournament the Wildcats knock- ed off the top-seeded Ragin Cajuns from the University of Southwestern Louisiana 66-63. The ' Cats jumped out to an early lead and forced the high scoring USL squad to play the deliberate K-State style of basket- ball. Advancing to the finals of the Midwest Regionals against Missouri Valley Champion, Memphis State. K- State ' s sub-par shooting perfor- mance and defensive lapses allowed the Tigers to walk away with a 92-72 victory. The Midwest Regionals told the story of the season for K-State basketball fortunes. The Wildcats played great basketball at times, and on other occasions played far below their ability. First half inconsistency hampered the ' Cats throughout the year, while second half comebacks became a seasonal trademark. The most impressive point In the Wild- cats favor during the season was their refusal to panic under pressure. They fell far behind In several conference games before coming back to claim victory. The 1972-73 Wildcat basketball squad can be proud of their perfor- mance. Their 23-5 overall record was the best since Tex Winter ' s 1961-62 squad compiled a 23-4 record, as K-State captured its se- cond straight Big Eight Conference crown under the direction of head coach Jack Hartman. LEFT: Guard Danny Board sots up a play against Southwestern Louisiana in the first round of the Midwest Regional. FAR LEFT: Geno McVey takes the rebound for the ' Gals during the championship game In Houston. TOP LEFT: Memphis State ' s Dave Laurie starts a drive around K-State ' s Lon Kruger. CENTER: Ernie Kusnyer sets up the Wildcat last break. ABOVE: Gene McVey pulls down a rebound in the ' Cats losing effort against MSU. Varsity Basketball-117 Junior Varsity streaks to five early victories Spirited effort, hustling dedica- tion, and large quantities of teamwork and determination; these were some of the traits the K-State Junior Varsity basketball team dis- played during the 1972-73 season. Unlike their varsity counterpart, the JV squad had few changes in their style of play as the 30-second clock was absent and only two of- ficials refereed each contest. Playing in the late afternoon, prior to the varsity match-up, the JV posted live straight wins over Pratt, Highland, Dodge City, Coffeyville and Colby junior colleges before having their record blemished by cross-state rival, KU. Rebounding from their first loss the JV sank two more opponents, Topeka Hughes-Conoco and Nebraska, before receiving a second and final defeat of the season at the hands of Barton County Junior College. In a rematch with the junior Jayhawks the K-State JV resumed winning form by downing the ' Hawks by a 36 point margin. Emporia State and Nebraska were mere stepping stones late in the season as the Junior Varsity, behind the playmak- ing of guards Chuckle Williams, and Andy Kusnyer, and the rebounding strength of Gary Ely and Tony Pauzauskie, coasted to a 10-2 record. Coach Chuck Garrett— As Jack Hartman ' s first appoint- ment after coming to K-State, Chuck Garrett became the Wildcat ' s Junior Varsity basketball coach. Garrett, now In his third year, served for two seasons as a high school coach in Illinois, and studied under Hartman as a graduate assistant at Southern Illinois University before going to North Texas State University as an assistant for the 1969-70 season. During his tenure as J.V. coach Garrett has compiled a 22-12 won- loss record. Basketball BELOW: Mike Simon and Allen Joy apply a for an easy two points. FAR LEFT: K-State tight man•to•man defense on the Scotties of controls a second half tip-oil against Topeka Highland Juco. LEFT: Steve Ingram takes an Hughes•Conoco. unguarded jump shot from the free throw line JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row: David Lawrence, Allen Joy, Tony Pauzauskle, Gary Ely. Chris Stone. Steve Wensol, Chuck Garrett. Bottom Row: Mike Simon. Steve Anson, Andy Kusnyor, Steve Ingram, Duane Barrett Tyron Thompson. JV Basketball-149 Coach Terry Holbrook— Terry Holbrook is in his first season as assistant track coach at K- State after serving one year in a similar capacity at North Texas State. A native of Belle Plaine, Holbrook is a former K-State quartermiler and Big Eight cham- pion. During his collegiate days. Holbrook set school records in the 300-yard dash and as a member of the 440-yard, 880-yard and sprint medley teams. He placed third In the Big Eight outdoor meet as a sophomore and won the outdoor championship as a junior. Holbrook was an all-American in 1967 and 1969, and ran on the distance medley NCAA championship team In 1967. 150—Track K-State track captures sixth at indoor meet For the exercise buff jogging is the all-weather sport which can build en- durance, Improve one ' s health, and cause one to shed those unwanted pounds. But for those serious runners of a competitive nature, jogging becomes outdoor track in the spring, cross-country in the fall and Indoor track in the winter. This past winter the Indoor track squad of coach Deloss Dodds prov- ed Just how serious and competitive K-State ' s runners are. The Indoor track team, with only 11 lettermen and three seniors returning from the 1972 squad, posted dual meet wins over Wichita State, Oklahoma, North Texas State, and Missouri for an un- blemished 4-0 record. Led by Mike Lee, Dean Williams, Dale Alexander and John Feltner on the track, and Tom Broslus, Don Marrs and Rick Slifer in the field events the Wildcats placed first In the Oklahoma City Invitational, but dropped to a disappointing sixth place finish against the rest of the Big Eight at the Big Eight Indoor Championships in Kansas City. K- State ' s only first place finish came In the shot-put where Tom Broulus put the shot over 64 feet to take the event for the Wildcats. LEFT: INDOOR TRACK TEAM — Top Row: Bill Favrow, Don Akin. Tim Porter. Ted Settle. John Gillespie. Don Marrs, Jim Kimbell°, Jerome Howe. Second Row: Rich Johnson. Ray McGill, Al Kolarik, Loon Hobson, Steve Dodd, Rick Tyler, Rich Hitchcock. Third Rove Terry Holbrook. Dean Williams. Bob Fingland, Lawrence Combs. Josh Washington, Keith Peterson. Keith Palmer. DeLoss Dodds. Bot- tom Row: Bill Kehmeler, Rick Slifer. John Hardwick, Mike Lee, Dan Fields. Fred Merrlit, Phil Bealby. Tom Broslus. FAR LEFT: John Hardwick gets all the bend he can out of his fiberglass pole on his ascent to the crossbar. ABOVE LEFT: Rick Slifer strains to clear the bar in the high Jump. ABOVE RIGHT: K- State ' s Danny Fields pursues a Wichita Slate runner in the mile relay. Track-151 Coach Dale Samuelson— Dale Samuelson, coaching his first season with the Wildcat wrestling squad, Is a 1972 physical education graduate of K-State. After a successful two year career at Colby Community Junior College, where he twice finished fourth in the nation In his weight class, Samuelson transferred to K-State and posted impressive 17-8 and 20-8 single season records. I i WRESTLING TEAM — Top Row: Roger Pat Debold. Mike Brune ardt . Roger Nelson. Bottom Row: Dale Samuelson. Steve Fisher. David Spear. Joe Creedon. Wayne Washburn. Dan Ruda. Jim Lundberg. Sig Scannell. Chuck Merritt. Tony Harris, Dan Jackson, Mark Jackson. Gregg Barnes. Steve White. Third Row: Eric Hilding, Fred Foos. Rogers, Dick Keller, Rick Taylor. Halo. Jell Stafford. Second Row: Phil Martin, Gary Walter. Phil Donley, Dan Keller, Paul STA BESTIR ' v STATE GIP %PESTLING T %. STATE IUD ' p N,-STATE NM S Lit 0. 4.111 ILIAC %. S Mit v,- S TATE NiusruN `occur 401 4PES t, wftE: K-$ i 0-9 UM HNC , Inexperience slows matmen Very few competitive Big Eight sports recruit athletes under six feet tall or weighing less than 118 pounds, but after viewing the K- State wrestling team you can easily see that height and weight is not always an advantage. K-State ' s grapplers, ranging from Roger Fisher at 118 pounds to Tim Tuerk at 245 pounds, compiled a 5-6 overall record and a sixth place finish in the Big Eight Wrestling Meet during 1972-73 competition. Under the coaching direction of a former K-State wrestling standout, Dale Samuelson, the Wildcats posted impressive victories over non-conference opponents, but fail- ed to defeat a Big Eight foe. According to Samuelson the ' Cats wrestling weaknesses centered around team youth and inex- perience. while Iowa State and Oklahoma State. perennial wrestling strongholds, were not so unlucky. In any case, K-State wrestling provides Big Eight athletic competition for the lightweight, heavyweight and anyone In between. LEFT: Phil Donley uses his weight to lake down an OU rival. CENTER LEFT: Mark Jackson avoids an opponent ' s take-down, (FAR LEFT) and later finds himself in position to score some points. TOP LEFT: A K-State wrestler and his Colorado opponent square off in early action. TOP RIGHT: K-State ' s Gary Walter struggles to escape a near pin. Wrestling-153 GYMNASTICS TEAM — Top Row: Tom Yother. Mike Thomas. Ken Snow, Jerry mons. Wayne Getman. Jeffrey McDade. Malcolm Copeland. Bottom Row: Keith Thompson. Bill Kennedy. Tim Scheid, Larry Estes. Rick Pappas. BELOW: Rick Pappas competes on the steel rings for an audience of partisan K-State fans. Gymnasts overcome late start There was more than one time, at the beginning of the school year. when the future of K-State ' s gym- nastics team looked bleak. First year coach, Ken Snow, was having more than his share of beginner ' s bad luck. Due to a late start in recruiting last year. and a few untimely injuries. the team was suffering from a case of malnutrition in the proven talent department. Add to that the lack of funds which has become a painful fact of life to all the minor team sports at K-State. and there just wasn ' t much to look forward to, or so it seemed. Hopes did not brighten when snow cancelled the majority of the pre-Christmas tournament schedule to allow the squad time to thicken Its ranks. And when the dual season began in January there was still an air of uncertainty as to whether the team would be able to compete against its opponents. But the extra practice sessions seemed to pay off as the gymnasts beat Northern Colorado at home in the first meet of the new year. As the season progressed there was a steady improvement In overall performance and confidence of the squad. All-around expert Mike Thomas was superb; specialists Jerry Simmons on the steel rings, Larry Estes on the side horse, and Tom Yother on the high bar per- formed consistently well, as the team went on to pick up wins against the University of Northern Iowa and the University of Colorado. the latter coached by former K-State gym- nastics mentor Dave Wardell, in posting a duel meet record of three wins and four losses. In the end, despite all the prophets of doom, the Wildcats proved themselves to be determined com- petitors to the surprise of many peo- ple and to the certain delight of their fans. And without a doubt, watching a gymnastics ' victory is still one of the more pleasant ways to spend a Manhattan evening. 154—Gymnastics Consistency describes riflery, bowling squads If you were offered a free game of bowling in the Union or an afternoon of target practice in the basement of Military Science for naming the two coeducational Intercollegiate sports on campus, could you name them without calling ULN for the answer? A surprising number of K-State students would have no idea where to begin guessing. That is, unless they were members of the riflery or bowling teams. The K-State riflery team, led by Gary Smith. Joe Noble, Don Jordon and team captain Lark Parsons, was a first division contender for the en- ti re 1972-73 season. ' Cat sharpshooters scored first place vic- tories at Creighton University and the Fort Riley Invitational, while tak- ing second and third spots In several other small-bore matches. Members of the squad used .22 caliber Anschutz competition rifles in their matches, firing at targets in standing. sitting and prone positions from a distance of 50-yards. Wildcat bowlers also finished high in competition this past year, as the men ' s squad captured first in the Kansas-Oklahoma Traveling League, while the women ' s team garnered a third place finish. In- dividual bowling team standouts were Ron Chester and Tena Winkler, who rolled aver ages of 182 and 173, respectively in leading the Wildcat pin charge. BOWLING TEAM — Top Row: Pete Menzies, Bill Garrett, Mike Snyder, Doug Stark, Dave Montgomery, Mark Higgins, Ron Chester, RIFLE TEAM — Top Row: Bob Roberts, Don Jordon, Lark Parsons. Second Row: Sic. John Netiter, Joe Node, Kary McCaig, Gary Smith. Dennis White, Keven Fry, Leon Schartz. tom Row: Sue Despard, Tena Winkler, Sheryl Kieran. Betsy Krause. Barb Dressen, Mary Bottom Rom Steve Hicks, Steve Brooks, Marlene Oswald, Ruth Jansen. Call, Sue Savage, Kathy Murphy. um. I 1111111111111111•=1111111111111111111111111111111 Basketball . immum nsir n. 67 55 55 31 Freshman Football K-State 10 24 21 Nebraska Kansas Wichita State Missouri 33 21 6 18 71 as second 57 70 69 77 74 82 78 81 67 89 66 82 91 97 76 66 72 Was Ariz Big Ei So MI Oklahom Nebraska Iowa Colorado Kansas Iowa State Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma State Nebraska Colorado Southwest Louisiana . Memphis State 6 76 80 78 67 70 66 3 `• JV Basket ratt Jr. College Highland Jr. College e City Jr. College oliege B 6 K-State 67 83 64 76 66 2 • Colorado 84 90 Emporia St 96 Nebraska 4 Iowa State 5 Washburn - ' 3 ' Missouri ' fifth Wig Eight Meet - 7 5 4 6 ate 5 58 4 Northwes Isao 7 Emporia State Oklahoma Oklahoma State beds Golf ' K-State . , ninth• re - .?... ,4 first . , 11 . ...• _,.....7. - third • -• ---, ------.. ' --• - third t ' ' ' an hird •• 111th -.,.. Shawnee invitational -Nebraska Imdfational Bradley- K-State Invitational Missouri ingitritional Iowa State Invitational .Sig tight Meet ., • . Baseball Outdoor Track Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi Southeast Louisiana Louisiana State Louisiana State 4 Louisiana Slate 4 Louisiana State 1 Tulane 1 Tulane 3 Louisiana State 6 Creighton 3 Creighton 3 Missouri Missouri Missouri 8 John Brown 2 Oklahoma Oklahoma 4 Oklahoma State Oklahoma State K-State 7 5 8 10 9 8 10 1 7 3 2 7 3 S 3 2 5 3 1 4 2 0 6 6 6 LSU Invitational Texas Relays Oklahoma Invitational Kansas Relays Drake Relays Missouri Big Eight Meet Natrona! gotlernti, NCAA K-State first 1 first, 1 second first 1 second, 1 third 1 first 89 second third ninth Indoor Track K-State First Oklahoma City Invitational 81 1 3 Wichita State se 2 4 69 Oklahoma 50 2 3, North Texas State42 1 3 ,, 72 1 2 Missouri 58 1 2 sixth Big EightMeet 8 6 9 Iowa State Iowa State olorado 3 • s 1 Co do ado ras Crdis Co 3 15 tale 9 25 Nebraska 1 35 Wichita State 20—Drake 1 25 Missouri 2 filth Bight Eight Meet • them Color MD 135.55 140.15 !owe 128.05 Northern 45.80 Colorado 45 Kansas Big Eight Way ate th De tate • ota ke State 21 157-6 153.80 0 Central • ' A State Force 150.9 18 24 ' Fo iliitittici SHOIVNISINIINCIV 32:101VaISINIV ICIV SHOBMISINUAKIV SHOIVNISINIINCIV saolvalswiwav 32:10.1VNISINHAICIV SHOlVeLLSINHAKIV SHOIVNISINIINCRI Everyone, in his professional life, has a boss. The construction worker kow-tows to his foreman: the doctor answers to the AMA; and even the President is forced to bow to the electorate. College students, who are prepar- ing for their future professional lives, have bosses, too. Here they are call- ed administrators and are largely responsible for the planning and decision-making that involve all of us. On the following pages you will see K-State ' s administrators exer- cising their powers of decision- making. We have asked each of these men and women a What would you do If . . . question to determine how he would handle a specific situation. Some of these hypothetical situations are very serious — some are quite fanciful. At any rate, we hope their answers will give you some clues to the per- son inside the administrator. After all, as college prepares us to work with the superiors we will en- counter tater In life, it also tries to show us that bosses are human, too. McCain expects fewer underclass enrollments What would you do if the populari- ty of Kansas ' community colleges caused a marked decline in K- State ' s freshman and sophomore enrollment? Actually, we fully expect enroll- ment in community colleges to grow at a faster rate than In the lower divi- sion of our state ' s four-year colleges and universities. This will reflect not so much the popularity of communi- ty colleges as changes In the college student population. For example, job market pressures will require more and more youth to continue their education beyond high school and increasing numbers of these youth will enroll In terminal vocational courses available only at community colleges. At the same time, a larger proportion of each age group will enroll in a program leading to a bac- calaureate degree. Since most of these will come from low-income families, a majority of them will begin their four-year program in a com- munity college within commuting distance of their homes in order to save the cost of room and board. What should a University such as K-State do about this? We are already doing something about it by working cooperatively with the state ' s community colleges In all areas where we have a com- mon interest. Partly as a result of such efforts, the quality of freshman and sophomore courses offered In our community colleges compares favorably with that here at K-State. We have long since developed arrangements under which a student can transfer from the community college to K-State without loss of credits. In the case of students enrolling In terminal courses, K- State has been assisting community colleges with the development of vocational curricula In a variety of areas including agriculture, business and technology. JAMES A. MC CAIN President 162 ,P !dont McCa n President McCain-163 What would you do if you were barricaded in your office by 1,000 angry students demanding a change in tenure policies? Although the rules and regulations of the Board of Regents require that people have free access to my office In order to transact business and thus I could not legally be barricad- ed, this Is not, I take it, the point of your query. Students Join confront ation crowds for a variety of reasons but it is safe to assume that a fair number would have real concerns regarding student input into decisions on facul- ty tenure. Obviously reason and In- tellect are the tools by which at- titudes can be addressed and changes considered on such a sub- ject — not through the exercise of force or intimidation. So I would first try to arrange for an environment where an exchange of views could profitably take place and have all in- volved University groups be represented — students, faculty, department heads and deans. Students now have substantial, If informal, input into tenure decisions. Should a change to formalize their input be Indicated, this would call for new procedures to be approved by the Faculty Senate. A review of these procedures has been underway for the past several months by the Council of Academic Deans, by the faculty Nonreappointment Review Committee, by a Joint faculty-student committee under the chairmanship of Associate Dean Paige Mulhollan of the College of Arts and Sciences and by others. Perhaps far more than changes in formal procedures. we need much more thinking and sharing of thoughts on what the in- tellectual life requires — what qualities are identifiable in the great teacher as opposed to the mediocre one. Jacques Barzun has said, All kinds of people make good teachers . . . more or less pily ordered souls, more or less passionate in their desires to emulate the quality of life which their work gives them glimpses of, but ready at any rate to terpret it to the young and thus insure its continuance . . . . making up the true university, each Institution a planet within the university of mind, creating and shedding light upon a darker world which looks for it there, and would look for it elsewhere in vain. Lofty, and imprecise, perhaps; but the kind of goals to be considered In Judging who shall teach at our University. JOHN CHALMERS Vice-President for Academic Affairs What would you do if you were given complete freedom to plan the renovation of Nichols Gym under the assumption that the required finan- cing would be made available? The first step to be taken in the renovation of Nichols Gym is a determination of the structural feasibility of the use of the standing walls. Studies of the walls and foun- dations as well as the surrounding soil would be made. Will these foun- dations and wails support a new structure? Or must the walls be torn down and completely rebuilt? If cost is not a factor, then the latter course of action may be feasible. Renovation can only be planned if there is a recognized need to provide space for a specific program. The programs to be hous- ed in a renovated Nichols would be determined and plans developed to meet this need. The need for space at K-State is so great and involves so many programs in the University that It is not possible to suggest those which might be considered for Inclu- sion in a renovated Nichols. In fact, the need for additional space is so acute that we would con- duct a study of such renovation to determine whether the needs of the University can best be met by renovation of Nichols or by the ex- penditure of that same amount of money on entirely new space. PAUL YOUNG Vice-President for Development 164—Administrators What would you do if the trend for Arts and Sciences enrollments to surpass those of the College of Agriculture accelerated? What would you do to make the College of Agriculture more appealing to in- coming freshmen who were un- decided about their majors? I am not concerned about the differences In enrollment between Agriculture and Arts and Sciences. My goal has been to Increase agricultural enrollment to a level that will supply current demands for our graduates. I believe we have been reasonably successful in doing that. When I assumed this position in the tall semester of 1960, the agricultural enrollment was low — only 673. This fall it is 1,579, an increase of 234 per- cent in 12 years. This increase has been achieved by making our courses and curriculums more relevant to the needs of modern agriculture, by Im- proving our student counseling system and by informing high school and Junior college students about professional opportunities In agriculture. There is still some room for expansion. We are not providing enough graduates in some fields, es- pecially in the food sciences, to meet the demands. However, I do not visualize a need to expand agricultural enrollment beyond about 2,000 students unless there is a major unforeseen change in the agricultural industry. GLENN BECK Vice-President for Agriculture What would you do to improve the image of K-State if a student demonstration caused its popularity to decline? What aspects of the University would you highlight to offset the unfavorable publicity it might receive? Image comes about by living a lifetime in the right way. K-State ' s image is a reflection of our policies. our procedures and our attitudes toward all who have an interest and concern in what we do. If an institution ' s policies and procedures which created and sustained a situation are wrong, then these policies and procedures should be changed immediately in total fairness and in the best interest of all. On the other hand, if a student demonstration should be un- reasonable and unwarranted on the basis of facts, then the institution should not allow itself to be in- timidated. At the same time, every effort must be made to arrive at cor- rect and fair decisions between and among all parties concerned. I have faith that the majority of students and the public would react positively to this approach of reasonableness and complete honesty in meeting such a situation as well as any other administrative question, whether or not there is any element of confrontation. I would continue to highlight the aspect of the University ' s integrity a precious thing — by emphasizing the institution ' s respect in facing up to the facts and reality of the hypothetical situation which you propose. If unfavorable publicity would then follow, so be it. MAX MILBOURN Assistant to the President Administrators-165 What would you do ll a sudden epidemic on campus caused an overload on Student Health facilities? Have contingency plans been made for this? This has occurred In the past, and there are contingency plans. The physician coverage would be adequate. it not Ideal, if such an epidemic occurred. The nursing coverage would not be adequate, but we do have a small pool of reserve nurses who desire part-time work who can be employed in such a situation. Paramedical help is widely available in the Manhattan area, i.e. students and student wives. Our medical supplies and drugs on hand are adequate and more can be ordered on an emergency basis if necessary. The medical equipment and building are of sufficient level to cope with this type of emergency. We have 40 extra beds stored in the basement which could be set up in approximately four hours. The space utilized for these beds would be the halls on the hospital floor and some office space which would allow us to handle 80 to 90 in-patients at any one time. If patient requirements In- dicate, we could utilize sections of dormitories and send the medical staff Into them. Working relations with the two private hospitals in town and physicians are such that they would help us with any overload re- quirements. We presently offer many preven- tative medical measures which we hope will prevent many kinds of problems from developing. DR. ROBERT SINCLAIR Director, Lafene Student Health Center What would you do it fire destroyed all the essential University business records? Have plans already been made for emergencies such as this? Yes, plans have been made for emergencies such as this to the ex- tent that It is possible to plan for such an eventuality and continue to provide necessary services, within the resources available, on a day-to- day basis. To protect the most vital business records of the University against loss by fire, we have provid- ed fireproof vault storage space and fire-resistant filing cabinets for the essential University business records to protect them from fire. Important accounting, payroll. In- ventory, student loan, and grants and contracts records are either maintained In these areas constantly or moved Into these areas for protection at the close of each business day. In addition, these records are periodically microfilmed or placed on automatic data processing tapes, and the films and tapes are stored In other campus buildings. A water sprinkler system Is currently being installed in Anderson Hall to provide additional fire protec- tion for vital University records. While every reasonable effort is being made to protect the essential business records in Anderson Hall, as well as to store duplicate records In other buildings, It would be a very 166—Administrators costly and lengthy process to reconstruct these business records if they were destroyed by fire. However, we believe that from the duplicate records stored In other buildings on either microfilm or data processing tapes and the duplicate copies that are maintained in the flies of other University departments and in state offices In Topeka, es- sential records needed to continue the business operations of the University could be reassembled and reconstructed. DANIEL BEATTY vice-President for Business Affairs What would you do if people with advanced degrees began to have even more trouble finding jobs? Would you discourage students from entering graduate school right after college graduation? Past experience shows that we come to regret abrupt attempts to correct mismatches between the supply of and demand for graduates, for our society inevitably requires more, rather than fewer, people educated at the highest level. Even now there are normal market processes which a re likely to keep the number of advanced graduates from expanding beyond reasonable needs. Last year, 32,000 doctorates were awarded, but In engineering for example, we may find a shortage developing several years ahead because of recent reductions in enrollment. If advice were in order it would be In the direction of providing greater flexibility for graduate schools. Although we must maintain what Eric Ashby refers to as the thin stream of scholars and researchers at the margins of knowledge, graduate education should be adjusting Its style to the preparation of more practitioners and problem-solvers as well. K-State has an outstanding record of success in such efforts, es- pecially In the professions and in applied science. Whether graduate studies are pursued immediately after the bac- calaureate is a matter of Individual desire and decision, and I would not discourage this. Some students find their graduate experience to be much more beneficial, however. after a period of employment or other experience which gives them a broader perspective. What must be emphasized is that, especially at ad- vanced levels, education must be a continuous process, and this must be recognized by graduate schools to an Increasing extent so that barriers to beginning or returning to graduate work can be minimized. My basic view is an optimistic one, for I believe that the future will have many more career opportunities based on a wider diversity of education. ROBERT KRUH Dean, Graduate School Administrators-167 What would you do to satisfy students who requested a testing system that would enable them to receive University credit for knowledge acquired in travel and work experiences? For a number of years, K-State has had a policy approving credit by examination In any subject with ap- proval of the Dean of the College in which the subject is offered. The University is currently expanding this program through the College-Level Examination Program (CLEP) which will offer credit by examination in 30 or more semester hours in specified Courses. Knowledge can be gained from many sources. If that knowledge Is equivalent to the knowledge gained through an organized class on cam- pus, the University provides an op- portunity to demonstrate that fact and acknowledges that classroom activity Is only one form of gaining Information. Travel or work ex- periences, related to your program of study are another form of gaining Information and knowledge (lear- ning). Credit presupposes a need for the Information gained. In other words, courses are developed and credit given for experiences the professors, departments and authorities In the field deem necessary for performance In an oc- cupation and an Indication of com- petency In a particular area. Travel, work experience, library reading, etc. receive credit as they pertain to a program of study. GENE KASPER Dean of Students What would you do it the day before enrollment you discovered that a computer malfunction had caused all student schedules to be incorrect? I ' d consider taking the next flight to Australia or Ceylon. Seriously, such a situation should not occur, but unfortunately it came very close to occurring the first fell semester In which we assigned students to class sections by computer. That was in September of 1966. We completed the work Sunday morning for Mon- day morning delivery to students. We had other serious problems, too, but carried on. An electric power failure over a prolonged period of time could cause us untold difficulty. But such would be the case throughout the University and the community. We would just have to wait It out. Nothing, eating, sleeping, reading, working, would be close to normal until power was restored. There are safeguards which we take to avoid a last minute failure. Actually all enrollments are placed on magnetic tape and carefully checked and rechecked long before preparing assignments. Trial runs of assignments are also made well in advance to be certain that all Is func- tioning properly. Finally the actual assignments to classes are prepared three or four days in advance of registration to give us a little lee-way for corrections or adjustment should such be necessary. Having exceedingly good and competent people responsible for this work Is the key to success. The attention they give to detailed check- ing and rechecking is the best in- surance we have for avoiding the problem cited. ELLSWORTH GERRITZ Dean, Admissions and Records In the period that I have been privileged to serve the University, we have had Increases in enrollment of over 1,000 students in a particular year, but have been able to program housing In such a way that the problem did not materialize. I would be chagrined If this situation did develop. The possibility always ex- ists that 200 or 300 students might not find housing to suit their specific wishes or needs; but the problems are solved. My first approach to this problem would be to ascertain the needs of the individuals to discover their resources, type of housing desired, and efforts already made to find housing. Once the total problem has been assessed, we would utilize our housing staff (particularly the off- campus housing officer), the SGA housing assistant, and the housing office at Fort Riley, to determine im- mediate solutions that could be developed. In the past we have been able to accommodate 200 students in the basements of several of our residence halls. Also some room- mates would volunteer to take an ex- tra student until the crisis was over. There are facilities within community housing units which are not as desirable as one would want, but which could be utilized on an interim basis. The possibility of using mobile home facilities is another interim solution. An appeal to city house- holders who have housed students in the past would help relieve the pressure until more suitable accom- modations could be developed. While finding suitable housing, ef- forts would be made to strengthen communications and promote clear understanding by all individuals in- volved because tension breeds rumors and both are destructive. When people ' s basic needs are not reasonably met, serious problems can result, and every effort would be made to make certain these problems did not develop In the first place. It seems rather clear that sanitary and comfort problems and the tension that would develop from inadequate housing conditions would not be conducive to an en- campment on the east lawn of Anderson Hall. Immediately after the basic hous- ing needs were taken care of, a thorough study of the factors caus- ing the problem would be initiated. Efforts to prevent this problem In the future would be made. A cooperative effort from the community and from all elements of the University in- volving students, faculty and ad- ministration would result in a satisfactory solution. CHESTER PETERS Vice-President for Student Affairs What would you do If next September there were 1,000 students who could not find a place to live In Manhattan? Their only solu- tion seemed to be camping out on the green In front of Anderson Hall. What would you do If a campus minority group requested that vet med standards be lowered so that the percentage of minority students In vet school would equal the percentage enrolled at K-State? There would be no need to lower the standards. Our experience has shown that, if they desire an educa- tion in this field, Individuals of minority groups can achieve at the same level as their classmates. DONALD TROTTER Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine What would you do it the decrease in number of farms in the Midwest had an adverse effect on the College of Agriculture? An important problem for the College of Agriculture is the often mistaken notion that the number of farms means a similar decline in the demand for College of Agriculture graduates. It is closely related to so many people also equating farming with agriculture. Agriculture includes not only farming (production agriculture), but also off-farm agribusiness (feed, seed, fertilizer, machinery equipment, food processing, distribution, marketing, finance, communications, Insurance, exporting and importing) plus agricultural research, education, and service agencies. Colleges of Agriculture have adjusted their in- structional programs to those realities. Changes in curriculums have been as great as the changes in agriculture. Today ' s larger farm units, with their accompanying higher in- vestments in machinery and equip- ment, and rising farm expenditures, call for a significantly higher quality management and technical knowhow by farm operators, so the need for farm operators with college training has increased rapidly. Likewise, the phenomenal growth in off-farm agribusinesses since World War II calls for more agricultural graduates with the unique combina- tion of technical knowledge of food processing, transportation and marketing, as well as business management principles. Agricultural curricula now include more manage- ment principles. Also, expanded agricultural research, education, and public service functions call for more persons with advanced degrees In agriculture. In response to the above changes undergraduate enrollment in the 70 land-grant colleges of agriculture in the U.S. has risen significantly these past 10 years, from 34,000 in 1963 to over 56.000 in 1972. The rise in un- dergraduate enrollment in the K- State College of Agriculture has been even more phenomenal: the 1,- 579 enrollment in 1972 is 219 per- cent of the 720 in 1963, far above the growth rate of the total University for the decade. Demand for agricultural graduates has more than kept pace with enrollment increases. Agricultural sciences have the lowest level of unemployment (0.9 of 1 percent) in 15 fields of science, as reported in a recent National Science Foundation survey on un- employment rates. To reflect the in- creased concern for quality of life (environmental and consumer con- cerns), the College of Agriculture offers new curriculums in Natural Resource Management, Crop Protection, Food Science, Urban Horticulture, and Horticultural Therapy. Perhaps the best evidence that the College of Agriculture has kept abreast of the changing times is Its enrollment In 1972 of 191 young women compared with 22 only 10 years ago. CARROLL HESS Dean, College of Agriculture 170—Administrators What would you do if you were given a large increase in resources to set up work or personal ex- perience programs that would directly benefit students? I would make the availability of these resources known to faculty and students in the College and en- courage their suggestions of ways for students to participate in the most challenging kinds of professional and or academic ac- tivities under the leadership of the best qualified and most dedicated instructors. In general the kinds of activities that I would hope to see es- tablished would include, but not be limited to, seminars and laboratory experiences with sufficient structure to promote self-discipline, but with adequate freedom to encourage ex- ploration and creativity. My notion of laboratory includes the studio of the creative artist, the places of activity of other professional people, and may even be at locations far from the campus. In short, I would expand the opportunities for dedicated faculty to help individual students expand their abilities to think and act in- telligently and creatively. WILLIAM STAMEY Dean, Arts and Sciences What would you do if the idea that either K-State or KU should specialize In engineering became more popular? Would you argue for or against the concept that only one school should have a College of Engineering? As the Land Grant Institution of Higher Learning in Kansas, K-State has developed engineering programs In both research and teaching which have long been recognized as high quality, professional programs. As the leading engineering school in this region, the college has provided state and national leadership In the development of new areas through curricular innovations, faculty research and student participation. K-State engi neering graduates have been successful and have achieved positions of responsibility and trust which reflect favorably on our programs and the educational en- vironment of the University. With this historical background, precedence and mission, coupled with the need for educated engineers to solve many of society ' s problems, today and in the future, K- State will continue its leadership position through continued develop- ment of Its programs, at all levels of engineering education, meeting the needs of the profession, the student, the state and the society. RALPH NEVINS Dean, College of Engineering Administrators-171 What would you do if current trends seemed to indicate a greater need at K-State for training women for their new participation in business? Since I believe that evidence points toward the conclusion that women are moving Into fuller par- ticipation in business administration, I can answer this as more than a hypothetical question. These steps would seem appropriate: 1. I would encourage female prospective college students to con- sider careers in business manage- ment and accounting. 2. I would support women student organizations in business as they work toward helping women prepare in all ways for professional work In business. 3. I would encourage the discus- sion In appropriate classes of the facts, issues, and implications of women ' s fuller participation In business. 4. I would be responsive to suggestions to Improve the ways in which we serve any special educational needs that women students may have. ROBERT LYNN Dean, College of Business Ad- ministration What would you do to support or refute the notion that teacher sur- pluses are actually due to a lack of educational innovation? Teacher surpluses today are due to a large number of causes: 1. Economic conditions within the nation as a whole which keep school districts from spending money as they would like. 2. Disenchanted taxpayers who refuse to vote increases in their own taxes. 3. The level of training necessary for what we consider to be a professional teacher. 4. Lack of mobility within the teaching profession. Educational Innovation cannot take place when financial resources are not made available. The massive kinds of innovation that need to take place In public schools today de- mand a large supply of money to enable planning to take place and retraining as well. Differentiated staf- fing programs have been supported and suggested as one educational Innovation that shows great promise for public schools. This has not been universally adopted because of the change necessary within school dis- tricts and the reorientation of teachers and administrators. Any changes that occur in teachers and administrators would have to come over a lengthy period of time. If differentiated staffing is utilized as a means to improve quality of educa- tion, then a number of teacher sur- pluses will be significantly diminish- ed. There are still areas where there are vacancies in teaching, both in subject matter fields and geographical areas. These are often- times not attractive locales in which to live but do have educational re- quirements. Some of the fields of study in special education, science, women ' s physical education, etc., still have great demands for ad- ditional personnel. SAMUEL KEYS Dean, College of Education 172—Administrators What would you do if you had free rein to design one classroom building? Where on campus would you construct it, and what sort of building would It be? You would have unlimited resources. The question should not be answered as It Is posed. To design a building to meet one ' s own wishes, and without seeking information from users, would seem to me to be an act of folly. Free rein is a very un- desirable, and fortunately an un- realistic premise. A good building could result only if needs and con- ditions were known. Maybe we shouldn ' t even build a classroom building. Because of the way In which learning appears to take place, single purpose buildings may not be a desirable approach. A structure in which there is a mixture of activities that stimulate contact between students and faculty may be more helpful. Building location should depend on many factors unknown In the hypothetical situation. Site selection should be based on a campus master plan. I can only suggest that I would try to make the building part of the pedestrian campus. I would do all I could to avoid the loss of valuable existing landscape or building. Since many future uses are not known yet, the building would probably provide a framework within which change could occur. The building would respect, and attempt to relate well to surrounding spaces and structures. It would be a modest building that would not overwhelm its users with Its monumentality or novelty. Except for very special structures, good buildings are first of all a background for living. BERND FOERSTER Dean, College of Architecture and Design What would you do if the male enrollment in the College of Home Economics tripled in the next three years? How would you adjust the present program to meet new needs? We ' d be pleased because we welcome men students as well as women students. At the present time, we do not have a single course where a male cannot enroll. This policy will continue in the future. Our men graduates have found excellent positions. In our College, we have an on-going program of updating courses and curriculums to meet the current needs. DORETTA HOFFMAN Dean, College of Home Economics Ad mln Istrators-173 What would you do If K-State maintenance men formed a union to bargain for higher pay and better working conditions? No reply received. CASE BONEBRAKE Physical Plant Director What would you do If a K-State football player and a cheerleader asked you to perform their marriage ceremony on the football field at the new stadium? Would you grant their request, or would you try to convince them to be married at Danforth Chapel? As a campus pastor, I could res- pond positively to a couple re- questing a marriage ceremony in the K-State football stadium If It meant for them a celebration with family and friends of a commitment to an honest, trusting, respectful give- and-take, responsible relationship. Many students look honestly at the quality and meaning of their relationship and choose to be in- volved with the pastor In shaping a meaningful ceremony and finding a place such as the beauty of the hills, a home or chapel in which to affirm their individuality and their life together with the support of family, friends and the community of faith. I would respond negatively to such a request If I sensed the choice of the place and ceremony was a novelty, indicative of an unhealthy, super- ficial relationship. As KSU Coordinator of Religious Activities, I would be sensitive to the University policy and implications of holding a private religious worship ceremony (such as a wedding celebration) on state-owned public property and facilities. Such a ceremony at the stadium would call for coordination with the Athletic Department. Our University chapels, Danforth and All Faiths, were provided through private funds and designated for student worship ser- vices and religious ceremonies such as weddings. Student Union facilities are also available to students for religious group meetings and wed- ding receptions. DON FALLON Coordinator, Religious Activities 174—Administrators What would you do it students liv- ing In the three small dorms refused to request those dorms again if fees weren ' t lowered? They would argue that because they have fewer and less modern facilities (i.e. no air con- ditioning, fewer social areas) they should not have to pay the same rates as students living in newer dorms. I would try to help the students to understand that a university is a developing organization and cannot all be new at one time. There Is more social and recreational space per person, larger closets, larger win- dows, higher ceilings, better acoustics, a dining hall and a library in the building and an individual charm superior to the newer ones. The lack of air conditioning is about their only shortcoming. They are never used in the summer. The number of days when cooling is needed in the fal l and spring semesters is a small proportion of the total number of operating days. Many of our students must already understand this, as in accor- dance with our bond agreement we have charged the same rate for all halls ever since the establishment of our residence hall system in 1965, because based upon student re- quests our older hails are usually the first to be filled. THORNTON EDWARDS Director, Housing and Food Service What would you do it student use of the Union increased to such an extent that expansion was necessary? Is the concept of two Unions — one on either end of the campus — feasible? Implicit in the name Union is the concept of bringing together all segments of the University com- munity into one common meeting ground. Our philosophy has been that this is the way to get the max- imum interaction among otherwise insular segments of the campus population — that in coming to the K-State Union, for one activity or service, students will be exposed to, and perhaps inspired by, other peo- ple and other activities. This has been a key factor in the success of the K-State Union as our major focal center of campus life and activity outside the classroom. By developing more than one Union on a campus, this strength is diluted, while raising other problems of administration, programming, financing and communication. Unless the K-State campus became much larger, expansion and or renovation of the existing Union building seems preferable to con- structing a second Union In another location. Branch units of certain Union ser- vice facilities, e.g., snack bar, school supplies store, vended food locations, have possible merit as a matter of Improved student con- venience in certain campus areas. A series of service outposts in scattered campus locations is not, however, what a Union Is. RICHARD BLACKBURN Director of K-State Union Administrators-175 Instructors leave K-State for higher salaries By Melinda Hodgson One former associate professor who taught at K-State for 13 years left for another university because of a $1500 increase In salary and a lit- tle more indication of appreciation for services rendered. A person needs to have the satisfaction of feeling he Is appreciated by his department and University. Another 15-year veteran of K- State left because of a salary in- crease of $1000 to $1500, facilities and time for research, and atten- dance of two or three professional meetings per year. Other reasons for professors leav- ing K-State were listed In a report Why Faculty Leave KSU by Donald Hoyt and Thomas Rawson. Inade- quate facilities for present-day research, too-heavy teaching loads, the pressure to research, lack of recognition for tenured staff and family considerations were given as reasons for leaving by recently- resigned faculty. K-State competes unfavorably on financial matters, especially salary and future salary prospects, the report stated. Salaries for K-State ' s full professors, associate and assistant professors are the lowest among the Big Eight schools; and Instructors ' salaries rank fourth, according to John Chalmers, vice-president for academic affairs. K-State lost 47 teachers last year (1971), at least 25 of them among the most talented and distinguished at the sch ool, President James A. McCain said. The professors left for salary In- creases ranging from $4000 to $9,- 000 at other institutions, he said. Never have we lost so many of the cream. We have lost many professors In one year before, but they weren ' t from the top, he add- ed. It ' s not that the faculty members are starving because they ' re not. It ' s a matter of competition, Chalmers said. More talented people can go elsewhere and get more money, Robert Clack, professor In the Department of Nuclear Engineering, noted. Money isn ' t the only reward, but It Is a significant one. Has the money shortage caused the quality of K-State ' s faculty to decline? Chalmers was optimistic. We ' re able to get better people than we have ever before, he said. His explanation was that right now there is a surplus of college graduates and teachers. Even It teachers are relatively cheap to come by right now, Clack pointed out, a society which rewards its scholars and teachers at a lower rate than it rewards its craftsmen has limited perspectives for progress in the future. li; ' his :• iup vitIi you! lie fti; knit. thilt piod 4.!.ion tlic pr..;,;.1( Jo • you 1101i1 It if ■ HMI it) (.011( p;., A ' ,W.:ChM NO. to .1.;.id ic Wild Wit of nit 1.pOliirilip 40(4 Ili; of ICZ:1(11(:.., I( ;Ili ty.(.111; lii! 1.1111(.; (it ..Qj (111011011. (Win lilt ,ICAVOIL (It., you CION ' t I Ulu; - 1.9.616. trhe • he jut t;i1r.f). • 6. • h Vit yt)ii do la :Int It 11:):Iiiiloot trm1:16):It tt),0:11111:1 ti)( hint t)lliziici;) II!: rinyha k:1:10,i1:1( 1:1:11:1 1i1:1;1:1111:). A (ete:tillio.l) I ' tit: to 0:1„. lid to I oe 0:v :) Plloto3 .1:)it Former minister committed to teaching speech It was 8 p.m. on a still October Wednesday. Slowly, methodically. people filed into the small dark room past a sign which read Purple Masque Theatre. For most it was just a time to relax. No one seemed excited or nervous about anything. Almost no one. Sitting quietly, impatiently In the crowd was a short. curly-bearded fellow. His eyes darted uneasily. And he bit his mouth a little as the lights dimmed and the play began. His lips quivered up and down as he recited the dialogue under his breath with the actors. He knew every line perfectly. He should have. He wrote them. It ' s quite possible that while he watched his creation, Jeremiah, come to life in the hands of the K- State Players, Norman Bert wondered more than once where he would be had he kept his job as a Mennonite minister. But It didn ' t matter. He said he en- joys the life-style he has chosen. Bert is a graduate leaching assis- tant for K-State ' s speech depart- ment. He teaches Oral Communica- tion. If any of Bert ' s students are un- decided about their futures, they can be sure he understands only too well. Having grown up in a religious set- ting In California and attended a church college there, Bert decided to become a minister. In fact, he did pastor a congregation for a year. But fate had other plans. There are great responsibilities Involved in being a pastor, Bert said. And many restrictions. Plus. he ' s got to set an example. There were just too many things that the seminary didn ' t prepare me for. Bert and his wife, Barb, sponsored by the church, then traveled to Africa where he taught secondary school for several years. The Bert apartment in Jardine Terrace enables the couple to refresh their memories of Africa at will. African artifacts — native drums, carved elephants, hatchets, baskets, dishes, dolls, native artwork — can be seen at every glance. But religion and the ministry have left a seemingly permanent Impact on Norman Bert. Jeremiah Is a tragi-comedy us- ing a Biblical character and story to portray a contemporary theme. Primarily, Bert wrote the play as a step toward receiving his master ' s degree. But he would like to, and plans to, write more plays of this kind. Theater is a way for Christians to speak to each other, Bert explain- ed. He sat relaxed, leaning back, very much at ease. Religious drama can throw light on religious problems. Drama makes people work and think. It in- volves them, he added. Bert said he ' d like to try a rock musical. Plays should have music. Songs make you stop and look for the writer ' s message. And I like today ' s pop music. he said. Is teaching. then, an interim for bigger things in playwriting? No, Bert said with some certain- ty. Playwrights starve. It ' s very dif- ficult to make money at it. No, I want to teach, he said. How does he view his role as a teacher? My first commitment is to teaching: to help kids, through speech, make themselves clearer, to express their ideas better. This is getting more and more crucial, Bert noted. Does he ever feel compelled to ex- press his own feelings on Issues by means of the lectern? Well, I ' m still a citizen. I do have personal prejudices on many current issues that come up here on cam- pus, Bert explained. But the lecture podium is not a political platform. If someone asks my view on something, I don ' t hesitate to give it. I don ' t feel I need to hide my feelings. Now, if a student gives a speech in class and takes a stand with which I strongly disagree, and does it poor- ly, or antagonizes me with his belligerence. I will criticize him. I ' D tell him that if he is going to take this position he ' d better do this or develop that a little better. I must let him know the type of effect he had on his audience, he said. Barbara Bert works with a local group, Volunteers for the Aged. But her main concerns are for their 2-year-old daughter, Tabltha, and 8- month-old son, Jeremy. Norman ' s work doesn ' t give us a lot of time for socializing, she said, —especially with his play going on. Plus, we ' re pretty new to the com- munity. But we have some nice friends; and they ' re not just faculty people, either. Bert remarked about being a teacher and a husband. I guess I feel guilty about being busy so much and leaving Barb here with no chance to do much else but be a mother and housekeeper. I mean, I really don ' t support Women ' s Lib, but I think she needs to pursue other things, he said. Norman Bert has a past that has equipped him to cope with the pre- sent — a present in which he plays a key role in the futures of many young people. And that role makes his life-style very important, very unique. GTA-179 Art instructor ' s life revolves around her work The nine-to-five life Is a pillar of the industrialized society. The punch clock worker leaves home as a father, a bachelor or a student. And for the whole work day he is something quite alienated from that role. Many a student dreams of the career in which he would be able to weave his work into every thread of his life. My life is art, explained Karol Winegardner, design instructor and K-State ' s only commercial art teacher. Her voice rang with surety. Confidence about her life ' s work, however, was some time in coming. After majoring in commercial art and receiving her B.F.A. degree from the Kansas City Art Institute, Ms. Winegardner moved rather quickly into professional work. She was employed first by a Houston airline doing various types of graphics work. After that she worked for a printing firm in Kansas City. But freedom gradually became a deciding element in Ms. Winegardner ' s career. In professional work there was no chance to be aesthetic if you were at the bottom. No artistic freedom. I had to do specific, mechanical tasks. And in the lower echelon where I was, It just wasn ' t very satisfying, she explained. Her voice is not strong. But she speaks with firmness. Her slight, delicate stature is highlighted by stern, piercing eyes that seem to ex- amine and absorb. Her expressions are unfailingly warm. One can easily picture her in a field that depends heavily on public relations. But Ms. Winegardner said she did not possess a vital feature among business professionals. To get to the top you have to be aggressive. I ' m Just not, she said. And the top, or near it, is where one has to be to be free. Free to create and operate in a way that is gratifying, she added. The desire for artistic gratification found Ms. Winegardner going back to school and emerging with an M.F.A. In painting from the Universi- ty of Oklahoma. A trip to Europe followed. And on return to the United States, K-State gave her a call. So how does she feel about teaching? And how does her life now satisfy her as an artist and an in- dividual? I enjoy it. I work in a situation that allows me to expand and be free to create what I want. I ' m not in the vanguard of art. My works don ' t win prizes; they give me satisfaction, she said. Ms. Winegardner ' s Coachiamp apartment reflects her leanings in art. The decor is colorful and slightly bold. A large, handsome piece of work dominates the main room. Her own paintings are placed throughout the apartment. Plants, a current fascination of hers, sit along a large window sill. My own style is organic. Like the plants. Strong, Intense colors. Much emphasis on form. I ' ve been working on the same style for years, really, she said. What about her role as a teacher? How does she see herself in regard to guiding students in the field of art? I feel I can be most effective as a teacher in commercial art. This is where I ' ve had the real experience, she answered. Ms. Winegardner said as a teacher she can be ideal. That Is, she can teach the Ideals of commer- cial art. In class we discuss planes of space, line quality, positive and negative forms, arrangement, dimensions, she said. Her classes are small, studio arrangements. This allows her to move around among the students, talk with them individually about their work and critique it. Ms. Winegardner knows them by name. This, she said, aids her in a key area — motivating students. I try to find out what their in- terests are and develop them, she said. Can she, as a teacher, predict which students will continue on in art? I couldn ' t begin to predict that, she said. She explained she seldom finds out where her students end up after they leave the University. But usually I can tell they are serious when It becomes apparent that the grade is no longer the big thing, but they are working for self- improvement. Then they have matured to a real seriousness in art, Ms. Winegardner said. Art is such a personal thing. It takes time. At first you don ' t unders- tand everything you are doing, so you start putting things together. You try to get reactions. Then you work on it some more, she explained. Do personal preferences pose a problem for an art teacher? It would be extremely hard to separate personal leanings from teaching, she said. But it won ' t be a problem for the student as long as he or she studies under enough people, she added. The department, she said, tries to give both the students and the teacher a free hand. This is impor- tant, she explained, So new ideas are not lost. Karol Winegardner is not like some teachers. She may not even be like some of her students. I ' m not very active in the com- munity. Maybe I ' m not a good citizen, she admitted. But chances are her students do not come to her for reasons of citizenry. Most likely they come because they share with her a desire to know art a little better. Karol Winegardner lives a life- style that makes her sensitive to the student in art. Art and teaching is not nine to five for Ms. Winegardner. It ' s sunup to sundown. 180—Instructor 182—Professor Schnur combines enthusiasm with experience Some profs are blah. They ' re dull and wishy-washy. Other profs are semi-blah. They ' re interesting but they don ' t dig Into anything that ' s got meat to it. They aren ' t working with current devel- opments in their fields and have no practical experience to bring to the students. Then once in a while there ' s a prof who ' s got both personal enthusiasm and current, practical experience. He knows what he ' s talking about. And it ' s dynamite. Many have placed Alfred Schnur among the dynamite profs. Schnur is the head of the Corrections Option Program under the sociology department at K-State. The man presents a striking figure — one that suggests a determination and a forceful will. Yet a smile often breaks his heavy features, and a gentleness in his manner belies your first feeling of awe at his massive build. The rare combination of practical skill and an artful conveyance of it characterizes Schnur. In his efforts to inform his students, Schnur presents a well- rounded educational program in that he invigorates his teaching with his own practical background. Born in Erie, Pa., Schnur received his B.A. from the University of Pittsburgh and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin. Teaching offers perhaps the best avenue for affecting a positive change in the field of criminology and corrections, according to Schnur. So much is being done wrong in criminal correction that I want to reach as many people as possible with the truth and the best method of dealing with crime, he said. And if called upon to express his own views in class, Schnur Is not hesitant. Yes, I often come on strong with my feelings. But let ' s be realistic the kids will take it or leave it. And I want different opinions and ideas, he said. Once students are made aware of What is essential and inevitable in prison reform, some of their regressive attitudes toward convicts are destroyed, he said. Schnur said he feels they can use what was learned in class along with their own creativity and imagination to do something positive in the field. Journalists, architects, even musical therapists have given their efforts to correctional endeavors, he said. In an article entitled Pre-Service Training, he presents his concep- tion of an ideal correctional curriculum: . . as an ideal we want to develop students who know what is being done in corrections to- day, and the pros and cons of these operations; who know what has been tried in corrections and found wan- ting, or effective, as the case may be .. . . We want our students to develop into persistent, dedicated, sincere men who see the picture and are not merely narrow specialists learning more and more about less and less. Schnur himself is exceptional in that he can use his personal ex- periences to validate the theoretical information he presents. Besides his teaching experiences, he has field experience as an associate warden at the Minnesota State Prison, and has served as a consultant and researcher. He lounged comfortably on his liv- ing room sofa, and with a voice strong with conviction, launched into an endless stream of Ideas, facts. and personal philosophy on the cor- rectional system as it now exists in the United States. His enthusiasm was evident in his direct, intense gaze, in his gestures and his constant swapping of pipe for cigar and back again. Schnur has dedicated himself to the life-long task of instituting an effective and realistic program of corrections. Presently Schnur Is involved In much of the actual groundwork toward changing the correctional system in Kansas through penal reform groups and by fighting im- pending legislation that threatens to hamper his proposed reforms. Some correctional institutions are seriously evaluating and refor- ming their effectiveness and their personnel, he said. That ' s good. But it ' s only ' patchwork. ' We need — we must have — the young people and the new ideas to fill these jobs, he add- ed. Schnur ' s son, Alfred, Jr.. seems one of the most likely candidates for spreading the phi losophies of his father. So does his wife Jacqueline, who also is involved in the communi- ty through the League of Women Voters. Whereas most graduates and many instructors are still looking for a place in the soclo-educational structure. Alfred Schnur has found his niche. He knows what he wants to see accomplished, and he can make people believe what he says. Schnur brings to his students a tight, personal grasp of the field of criminology and corrections. And he comes through with fervor, finesse and commitment. But ultimately. Alfred Schnur would like — through teaching — to instigate change. He says he knows what the situation is like and where It should be heading. He should. He ' s been there. Professor-183 I 11 I I Regents raise tuition, cut graduate programs By Neil Woerman The next item on the agenda is number four — the COCAO report . . . I move we approve item four. I second. All in favor .. . I move approval of item six — tui- tion increase. With this speed, this business-like efficiency, this lack of discussion, the Kansas Board of Regents, the nine- man board governing the six state- supported schools, cast their ap- proval for two items which will affect Kansas college students financially and academically. In November the regents accepted the report of the Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO), a committee of vice-presidents from the six state-supported schools. The COCAO report recommended to the board that six graduate programs at K-State be discontinued, and 17 programs be placed on ' provisionary status to be reviewed after three years. According to Jess Stewart, regent chairman and a Wamego funeral director, the report is the most Im- portant study and document to come out of the regents ' meetings in the last several years, and its effect will be felt for many years to come. Upon approving the report, the regents commented that It is unique in being the only self-evaluation by a state of its academic system. In the summer of 1972, the regents also found It In their hearts to raise tuition at the six state schools. in an attempt to keep fees at 20 to 25 percent, In-state tuition was raised $25, and out-of-state tui- tion $125 to be effective in the fall 1973 semester. And In early December, Prudence Hutton, the first woman to serve on the board since 1942, was appointed by Gov. Robert Docking to fill the un- expired term of Tom Griffith, Manhattan regent who died in November. Ms. Hutton not only filled a void by putting a woman on the board, but she also gave the board the point of view of a Republican, a K-State graduate and an educator. She is a part-time English instructor at Bethel College in Newton. Regent action not only affected K- State this year; other state schools, particularly KU, were influenced, too. When the fall semester began, KU found itself without a chancellor. E. Laurence Chalmers had resigned as chancellor citing his divorce from his wife as his reason. Raymond Nichols, KU executive secretary, was appointed to fill the position tem- porarily, and search committees were formed to find a permanent replacement. One ironic note to Chalmers ' resignation was that in 1970, the regents almost had expelled him by a 4 to 3 vote following a series of ar- sons on the KU campus. This time Chalmers made the decision with no apparent force from the board. These actions by the regents, along with their minor administrative duties are passed over with the same speed and lack of debate in their monthly meetings. The regents have been criticized lately for this lack of public discussion of topics which have such great effect on so many students. Stewart explained that the agenda is passed over quickly in their meetings to keep the sessions from becoming overly-long and boring. The November meeting lasted less than an hour. Instead of discussion occurring in the regents ' monthly meetings, Stewart said, the discussion occurs in committee meetings, which accor- ding to Stewart, are open to the press. The board has eight standing committees, plus ad hoc committees when circumstances call for their formation. Each of the regents sits on three or four committees. When the board meets in full to take action on the measures, Stewart said, they usually act according to the committee ' s recommendations without further discussion from the board. We had to do it this way, or we ' d be meeting 30 days a month, Stewart said. FALL SEMESTER BOARD OF REGENTS — Top Row: Max Bickford, Jess Stewart. Carl L. Courter, Robert Heiman, Elmer C. Jackson, Jr., James J. Basham. Bottom Row: Witham F. Danenbarger, Paul R. Wunsch. Henry A. Bubb, T. J. Griffith. Board of Regents-185 STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS STUDENTS 1 Even before college begins to teach you to be a chemist or a teacher or an accountant, it teaches you to be something else: a student. But students and studying are not necessarily synonymous. Going to college Is not only reading, taking tests and writing papers — students do lots of other things. For instance, students become depressed; but they also have to find ways to work off excess energy. Students like to drink; but if they don ' t, they find other ways to amuse themselves. Students are counseled through the Center for Student Development; but they help each other through University for Man. And students often ask themselves what college is worth. On the following pages, we ' ll try to show you what the student does when he ' s not studying. We ' ll try to show you how college students are learning to live. • • Aggieville comes alive nightly By Ann Bales Three schizophrenic blocks — an area with a spilt personality. Sometimes quiet and empty — at other times, noisy and crowded. Where is this place? It ' s not far from campus. Everyone goes there at one time or other. Its Aggieville — K-State ' s own shopping and enter- tainment center. But Aggieville has changed with the times. In the thirties, it sported a ballroom where the Cavalier Club and Brother ' s Tavern are now located. Because Kansas was a dry state then, there were no bars. Instead, students congregated at drug stores, pool halls and the one movie theater. Today, Aggieville Is a mixture of grocery stores, drug stores, expen- sive shops, and numerous bars and eating establishments. During the day, a subdued at- mosphere prevails. It ' s as though Aggieville were waiting . . . waiting for . . NIGHT TIME . . . and Aggieville bursts Into life. The bars, open but nearly empty since afternoon, suddenly fill as weary students swarm In . . . to forget a test, or celebrate a victorious football game. Tame, quiet Aggieville is forgotten for six hours as exuberant bar- hoppers and more sedate movie- goers mill on the sidewalks, window- shopping and greeting friends. Then all becomes silent after the last call for beer is heard. Students find their ways back to dorms or houses for sleep, or another night of cramming. And Aggieville, breathing a deep sigh of relief, basks in the late night air, walling for tomorrow. 188—N910010 .araii111111011111St- to. • S . .. Girl-watchers beware: your turn may be next By Melinda Hodgson K-State has a group of eager. aggressive, dedicated, enthusiastic men devoted to a cause. How noble! But when their goal Is to watch girls ' legs, chests, and rear ends, Is it so impressive? These men are everywhere — sit- ting on the wall In front of the Union, in the library, on benches, in Aggieville bars, In front of the vet buildings and In food centers. They don ' t act rationally. They can be obnoxious, crude, cruel and bastardly for no reason at all. Girl-watchers. They certainly wouldn ' t win any BMOC nominations by the girls being surveyed. Most women enjoy a little honest admira- tion, but to be ogled at. stared at and yelled at by strange men is degrading. Reasons for the pastime aren ' t clear. Various explanations could be: — Maybe It is just a game something to do between classes. — It could be the guys want to meet some girls. But does being yelled at make girls feel like striking up an acquaintance? — Possibly they are trying to impress the other guys with how much nerve they have. But that sounds like a junior high trick. — Perhaps consciously or sub- consciously they want to put women down. By humiliating other people their own egos are boosted. Besides the obvious sit-on-the- wall-and-watch-the-girls trick there are other devious methods that men have for exploiting women. For instance, beware of the usually non- chalant guy who is suddenly terribly polite: opening car doors, letting you walk up stairs ahead of him and picking up pencils you drop. He could have ulterior motives. Men may protest, But girls watch us, too. They look at us when we walk by. Sure they do — curiosity Is human. But on the whole, women aren ' t as aggressive about their watching as men are. And most women don ' t yell rude remarks at men they don ' t know, either. (In all fairness, the majority of girl- watchers probably mean no harm.) How should women react to harassment? Everyone resolves it in her own way. Ann simply ignores the guys and walks right on by. Linda turns and openly confronts them by asking why they are treating her that way. Sue walks beside a guy she knows but admits this could be an escape rather than a solution. Janet just avoids the Union, the library. benches, Aggieville, vet buildings and food centers. As women become more aware of their own potentials, they begin to resent being treated like sex objects. So beware, all obnoxious girl- watchers, someday you may be walking up the sidewalk to the Union, when a woman yells at you. Hey babe! Wanna date? 192—Girl watchers Bells, flashing lights mesmerize pinball wizards By Bruce Voigt Hey Hort, get me another beerl Lights flash. Bells ring. Colors ex- plode on a kaleidoscopic background. Beer flows, spills, runs, drips onto the floor. Damn it! The lights, the bells, the colors: the pinball machine. I ' m gonna beat this machine H it kills me. Three more games — 25 cents. Through the gate . . . through the gate . . . the gate ' s open, brother! Over here, over here! Five thou- sand big ones if you make it! You ' re killing it. Man, you ' re kill- ing it. Don ' t let it down there. Watch it. Watch 10 Bro-o-theri The first ones to the bars? The ones who wait for the bartenders to arrive? Take a look sometime. The pinball wizards. They ' re the ones. The ones that make the noise. The ones that drop the quarters. The ones that have a fanatic ' s gleam In their eyes. I don ' t know why I like to play so much. It ' s fun. But sometimes I think I do It because I have to. I get a real kick out of beating the machine. It mak es me a winner, I guess. Drip, drip. The glass over the red and white bumpers Is smeared. There she goes. Just two thou- sand more and we ' ve got it. Just .. . Look outl Damnl The profanity is an integral part of it. It ' s serious business. Getting beat by a machine. A machine that ' s out to screw you. It ' s one of those things where you pay for the satisfaction of beating a machine. But if you think about it, the machine always wins. You have to pay to lose, and you have to pay to win. The machine comes out ahead, always. Drip, drip, drip. The legs and the flipper buttons are smeared. Another pitch. Hey, one more pitcher, over here! And a dollar ' s worth of change, okay? All right. We did It. We did it! What a game! She-e-lti Punch three more games. Drip, drip, drip, drip. The floor is wet. The beer Is smeared into the dirt. The lights flash. The bells stop ringing. Everything Is finally quiet. We did it! The machine knows — its coffers are full of quarters and dimes. It smiles a pinball victory smile. The fruits of victory — the dripping beer, the tossed ashes, the oft-kilter tiller of the bumpers, the gates. the play- ing board. The machine knows who won. Pinball mood-193 Union bridges gap between home and classroom By Karla Brockman Just getting inside the K-State Union is a fascinating experience because parking is nearly impossi- ble. At last you win a place and the long walk, weaving between cars, begins. Before you reach the door. you encounter another maze. this being the unorganized mass of bicycles growing from every perma- nent post in the area. You push open the heavy mirrored glass doors and all at once people! Crowding, moving bodies coming and going in all directions at all speeds. They are friendly or cold depending on your mood, as is the modern building. It Is changeable. A place to study, to relax, have fun or worry. Walking downstairs you find the recreation center alive with the dull roll of bowling balls and the constant hard click of billiard balls hitting each other. It is in this area that students practice style and accuracy in a number of sports and games. A few small tables are covered with dirty clear plastic cups, chess boards, candy wrappers and crumpled Collegians. You can hear a bouncing ping pong ball In the background. Wide stairs lead to the Catskeller coffeehouse filled with students try- ing to study and then on to the in- door courtyard where that fantastic, futuristic purple cat face dangles. Elderly ladies are clustered around the Forum Theatre entrance waiting for a convention session to begin. When I was in school . .. my goodness .. • Mabel, what is that? A pony tail on a boy?! As I said, when I was in school . . And here on the right we have the central attraction: the two-story, double-decker, blue-carpeted wonder known as the bookstore. Here you may purchase books to enrich your education, broaden your horizons and empty your wallet. Why, yes, we have a list of course requirements. You need only three texts for that class. Here they are. volumes one, two and three at only $10.75 each, a very good price. Up and up and up and onward to the second floor of the store. Here are gifts, candles, jewelry, sweatshirts and toothpaste. Everywhere there are faces dodg- ing and meeting other faces to the accompaniment of a faint hum In the background. The hum is com- ing from the food service area, where students collect around tables with Cokes, sandwiches and potato chips for arguments, discussions, hands of bridge and study sessions. A lonely figure dozes, his head propped up on a stack of books on one of the tables which Is covered with coffee stains and cigarette ashes. If you have the energy to climb yet another flight of stairs to the banquet rooms and meeting rooms you can get still another view of the cat-face in the courtyard — from the top. Meeting rooms are half-empty as committees and clubs decide and reject and decide again. They start late and never end and Ws 6:00 and I want to go home . . . I want to go home . . . I want to go home. After the meetings end there may still be work for the few members who volunteer. Taking an elevator (by now you are too tired to walk up to the fourth and last floor) to the ac- tivities center, you can make stencils to print posters publicizing an event or type invitations and address envelopes. Leaving the Union you see a deserted lobby. The doors are even heavier than when you entered, hours before, and when opened they reveal a darkened campus. The car now sits alone in the large parking lot which has turned from grey-white in the sun to stark yellow from the telephone pole light in the center. You may be accused of living in the Union by a student friend who doesn ' t see beyond the vending machines and bowling lanes. There are many, however, who realize that the K-State Union is not only for fun and relaxation, but it is also made up of thinking, working, cram sessions and service projects. 192 -iStudort Union StuCont Union-195 Students fight periodic slumps By Melinda Hodgson When the downs are really down and the ups are non-existent, don ' t feel alone. Students have been hav- ing downs, slumps or depressions for a l ong time. The term sophomore slump Is misleading because sophomores certainly don ' t have a monopoly on depression. The slump can come at any time during a college career. Students said slumps came anywhere from the first semester of their freshman year to the last semester of their senior year. And more than one slump is not uncom- mon. (One student reported his slump has lasted for the past 20 years.) What causes these slumps? The college years are a time of upheavals and uncertainties, E. Robert Sinnott, director of Mental Health Services, said. Deciding what kind of person he wants to be, boy-girl problems, parental problems and uncertainty about the future can complicate a student ' s life. A freshman ' s slump could be caused by adjustment problems, be- ing away from home or the realiza- tion that he is no longer in high school and the competition is tougher. Sophomore slumps often come because the newness of college has worn off. I got cocky and took 18 hours. I thought it would be a breeze, but I Just don ' t feel like doing any work, one sophomore said. I was fed up. I had one bad class I hated, and it ruined the whole semester, a junior said. I changed my major five times In one semester, another added. A student goes along doing whatever comes. Then he comes to a point where he realizes he has to take his life under control, decide what he wants and fight to get it, Christine Hunt, counselor in the Center for Student Development, said. A senior can become depressed when he realizes that after 16 years of being a student, he will have to go out in the world and make his own way, she said. Classes may be so easy that the senior gets bored. He may come to think of college life as artificial. Or his values may have changed, and he now wants a different life style than the one he spent four years training for, she added. How does a student get over his slump? New classes, teachers, roommates or friends may help. Taking a semester ' s or years vaca- tion from school may be what is n eeded to overcome a depression. Growth is what helps people out of slumps, Ms. Hunt said. Sometimes all they need is a little impetus, a little outside help. Taking a lighter class load until his other problems are worked out may help. Sometimes a person needs to stop and take stock of himself and make changes, Sinnett said. Perhaps if we didn ' t have some difficulties, life would be dull, like a factory job, he concluded. So when the sophomore (or freshman or junior or senior) slump hits, Just remember that well-known physics principle: what goes down must come up. 196—Slumps Students strive to release tension, expend energy By Dave Chartrand Physicists tell us there is an energy crisis. The earth Is expending energy faster than It is absorbing it. Photosynthesis, fossil fuels and our other big energy sources are limited — even mother sun Is growing old. Men of science are working nights to develop more powerful nuclear reactors capable of squeezing greater amounts of energy out of our friend uranium. However, these people are searching in the wrong places. They are over-looking the obvious solu- tion to the problem — the student. Students sit in wretched desks all day, hunched over books, cooped up in dreary dorms — slaves to routine. Tension builds. Energy stockpiles. So we asked students what they do to get rid of this excess energy, or what outlets they have for tension. We submit our findings: — I walk around the dorm, go into somebody else ' s room and bother him. — At the house here we bought some boxing gloves. When the guys feel they want to get rid of some excess energy, they go downstairs in the dining room and beat the hell out of each other. They enjoy it. — I call somebody and talk. — The girls on my floor make Kool- Aid and jump on their beds. its silly, but we like It. —I play The Stripper on my trumpet. It goes over big. —When I get tense I gag my room- mate, get a migraine headache and cry. —I play my guitar and sing loudly. I also write letters. — I go camping. Handball is good, too. That really takes out the tension. — I sleep. I also get up at 6 a.m. and run about three miles. —I eat. — I walk my dog. — I go bicycling. — My roommate and I have bunks. I get on the bottom bunk, Ile on my back and kick her In the back through the mattress. It shakes her up. I love it. —I let go with a blood-curdling scream and kick the nearest thing. Once I kicked the closet door, and it bounced back and hit me In the face. — When I ' m really hacked off, I get In the car and drive like hell. It ' s not very safe but I can ' t help 11. — I laugh. There you have it. A limitless stockpile of energy — student energy — sufficient to sustain the earth ad InlInIturn. All going to waste. Come on, science freaks. Here is your big moment. The Nobel Prize is waiting. Excess energy-197 t • e AN% • 1 Student Health offers outpatient, hospital services By Jan Paschal It ' s not bad compared to the real world. I ' m used to a military hospital where you have to wait all day, com- mented a young man who was waiting to see the doctor. Other students sat patiently, doing homework, reading magazines or staring off into space. Some had been waiting for almost an hour: perhaps others would make it in and out In twenty minutes — if they had appointments. The scene is an average day at Lafene Student Health Center. an on-campus medical clinic and ac- credited hospital funded totally by student fees. While many students bitch and refer to Lafene as S tudent Death, most of them don ' t realize that on an average day approximately 250 to 300 patients will have passed through the clinic ' s doors — to be treated by a staff of six full-time and three part-time physicians. To relieve this staff shortage and perhaps reduce the waiting stigma, Lafene introduced an appointment policy this fall. Those students desir- ing consultations with a physician prior to treatment were asked to come In to the health center and make appointments. I was disappointed that I couldn ' t get an appointment for a sore throat, one student said, when she learned that Student Health physicians prefer to treat colds and sore throats on the walk-in basis. I ' d never go in without an ap- pointment, another student said, stating that she had never waited longer than 10 or 15 minutes. Also, for the first time In K-State ' s history, students can obtain con- traceptives at Lafene after attending a required educational session on birth control and undergoing a physical examination. Known as the Family Planning Clinic, this service was established by Lafene personnel during July, 1972, after Riley County health authorities said they would no longer dispense birth control pills or other contraceptive devices to K-State students. Students attending one of the weekly sessions in Lafene ' s base- ment sat silently as they waited for the slide and tape presentation to begin. Many had reacted with mild shock when asked to present their ID cards at the door a few moments before. Of the usual group of 35. perhaps two or three male students are present at each session. Mike Bradshaw, health educator. handed out pieces of scrap paper to the students after the lecture — for those questions you might not otherwise ask. I didn ' t learn anything I didn ' t know before, one girl said, as she left the session. Another girl said she would have preferred a private consultation with a physician to the self-conscious atmosphere prevailing at the clinic. Among other special services offered to students by Lafene are mental health care, preparation of special diets and campus sanitation. A 40-bed student hospital, fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, is maintained on Lafene ' s second floor. One student, citing a major im- provement In Lafene ' s medical staff during the past three years she has attended K-State, summed up stu- dent opinion about the clinic by say- ing, There ' s a lot to be desired about Student Health, but it has Im- proved, and it could be a lot worse. 198—Student Health Student Health-199 Walking aids transportation woes The shortest distance between two given points Is a straight line. In speaking of transportation, walking would logically be the quickest, easiest, and most conven- tional means of getting between any two points. (This is assuming, of course, that roads curve and that for convenience sake, the given points aren ' t much more than campus dis- tance from each other.) At approximately quarter past the hour, doors of campus buildings fly open, and hundreds of K-State students flock to cars and bicycles. With some 3,500 faculty cars, in ad- dition to 9,000 student cars, over 800 bicycles and considerably less park- ing space, there exists a definite parking transportation problem on campus. In speaking of transportation, walking between two points a little farther than campus-distance apart (e.g. downtown Manhattan) would not be detrimental to the average student ' s health; rather, it would be good exercise. Yet, because of time, we take the shortest distance between several variable points, even if that means getting ripped on In Aggle stores. We have saved time, If not money. In speaking of transportation between cities and states, there are various and assorted means for get- ting to the end. It can be quite a has- sle hitchhiking or paying exorbitant rates for bus, train and airplane fares, but when home is where the heart is, the shortest, fastest and most economical distance is com- puted, arranged and then set out for —one doesn ' t have much choice. Getting down to earth, on campus we suggest walking whenever possi- ble. It permits the K-State hot-house student to get some needed exercise and cleaner air to breathe. In an attempt to buck the Mr. Ms. Average Motorist syndrome, put on your super, wide-oval, polyglas 100 ' s and walk around campus and town. Transportation-201 202—Pots Odd pets provide companionship, entertainment By Debbie Eisenberg A boa constrictor curled under a bed — an Iguana climbing the walls — a squirrel monkey screeching her protest at receiving a sour grape for a treat. A dog doesn ' t have to be a student ' s best friend, particularly if he lives in a residence hall, and the only animals allowed are small, cag- ed ones. Although the more common dorm pets are turtles, goldfish, hamsters and gerbils, there are a few students who keep more unusual pets such as pythons, doves, lizards and even falcons and hawks. Students feel the initial expense and trouble of keeping an unusual pet is well worth it. Pets provide their owners with Interesting experiences once the owner go:: over his fear of the animal and learns to respect it. Becoming accustomed to a falcon or hawk staring at him while he Is studying, feeding live mice to boa constrictors, and listening to the squeaking of a hamster ' s wheel dur- ing the night are Just a few of the ad- justments a student must make when he adopts a pet. Some students, particularly those with unusual pets, are satisfying childhood dreams by owning a snake or lizard. but a student ' s most common reason for keeping a pet is for companionship. Pets provide a friendly face to the sometimes lonely and depressed college student. They ' re the best listeners because they don ' t offer advice and keep their criticism to themselves. To keep a pet in his dorm room a student must have the written per- mission of his roommate and the hall director. The animal must be non- noisy and odorless and must be kept in a cage or some other contained surroundings. Sometimes a discontented python will bite, a boa constrictor will get out of his cage and curl up under an un- suspecting student ' s bed or a hamster ' s activities will keep its owner up half the night. But the en- joyment, companionship and in- terest the animal provides compen- sate for these disadvantages. After all, if the noise gets to be too bad, the hamster can always be locked in the closet. Pet s-203 Weekly visit to laundromat torture for impatient student By Karla Brockman Watching dirty clothes slosh around in soapy water at the !gun- dromat is not my Idea of an enter- taining evening, but this Is where I find myself one night every week. Maybe It wouldn ' t be bad if I didn ' t spend the time thinking about what I could be doing if I didn ' t have to sit here watching dirty clothes slosh around in soapy water. I could be watching Hawaii Five- 0, or reading a magazine or playing with my trained white rabbit. But in- stead, I sit here waiting for the little yellow and red lights to flash off and the noisy machine to stop. Of course, I could spend the time in the laundromat studying, but it Is difficult to concentrate with two babies crying and a little girl with sticky fingers yelling at her mother. There are also twenty loud, sloshy washing machines and fifteen hum- ming dryers all filling the hot, steamy building to its noise capacity. Instead of doing anything, I simply sit and think about how much I hate laundromats. Maybe if I Just didn ' t have to load the car with two baskets of dirty clothes, an armful of hangers and a box of soap, I wouldn ' t hate it as much. But then I have to make three trips carrying it all into the laundry, and I hate that too. Loading the machine is not bad, but waiting for It to finish is dull and agonizing, and if possible, I hate that even more than the other steps in- volved In washing clothes. When the lights blink out, I begin the search for an empty wire basket to transport the dripping mass to a dryer. I finally persuade the sticky- fingered little girl to get out of the only empty basket in the place on the condition that I return it to her immediately after I ' ve finished with it. When all of my clothes are out of the machines (half of which I have retrieved from the floor), I dump all of them into a dryer and hunt for a dime. As usual there is only a quarter, and the change machine is out of order, so I interrogate each fellow Laundromat inmate to find change. At last I find a dime, and my dryer begins spinning. I spend the next twenty minutes trying to decide whether I hate the wait for the dryer more than the wait for the washer and finally decide I want to go home. At long last I can fold the towels, hang up shirts and dresses and make three trips carrying It all to the car. For another week I am free. Leundrornets-205 206—Marching band Band ' s hours of And now, the Pride of Wildcat Land — the K-State Marching Band! This phrase is familiar to football fans as the beginning of the halt time show. But what Is it like to be down there on the field marching? It ' s a lot of work but it ' s worth it, seems to be the consensus of the members. And It is a lot of work. The band usually spends six hours in rehearsal the week before a home game, and game day Itself takes six hours. In non-game weeks, the band spends four hours in practice, Phil Hewett, band director, said. We spend almost as much time on physical coordination as the foot- ball team does. It ' s physically demanding to run on the field all in step and in line, Hewett said. The week before classes started in the fall, the band had intensive practice nine hours a day for five days. But Hewett said he had not one complaint. One member even thought the band didn ' t practice enough, but he admitted a lot of people don ' t have much time to spend. What is there about band that makes all the effort worth it? practice pay off Some band members explained why they like it: — It ' s fun just to do the shows. — We get good seats at the game for tree. — The kids are really friendly. — I feel more a part of the game we sit in the soul of the rooting sec- tion and work with Dixon to get students excited. — It ' s worth one hour credit. — You make new friends. The trips the band makes are the high points, members said. In the fall of 1972 the band put on shows at Oklahoma University, Kansas City Arrowhead Stadium and Nebraska University. A band benefit, Band Day for high school bands, a Band Blast concert and Band Banquet (semi-formal) kept the group busy in addition to pep rallies and shows for each home game. The 230 band members are chosen from more than 400 who audition and are a fairly close-knit group, Hewett said. They would have to be to work together to make the band the Pride of Wildcat Land and the best In the Big Eight. March ng ba d-207 Slumber: college students ' Impossible Dream By Dave Chartrand Those crazy brochures the University sends out to incoming freshman are a waste of time. They spend pages trying to show the ropes to new-corners. How to pull cards, how to buy books, how to have fun — and yet they leave out the most Important Item: how to go to college and sleep at the same time. One school of thought contends it is impossible to attend college and get any sleep at all. And this philosophy has many adherents, most of them students in architec- ture, engineering and vet medicine. Many students, nonetheless, feel the system can be beat. But it takes some rehabilitation and lots of prac- tice. First, if you ' ve been socialized into believing you need eight or nine hours of sleep every night — forget it. That childhood custom had better stay at home with making your bed every morning, coming home early on Friday nights and never skipping school. When God decided on 24 hours for the length of the day. he simply did not take into consideration classes, labs, long textbook chapters, papers, meetings and Jobs. That means that certain luxuries such as eating and sleeping must go. And since food centers trick everybody into buying meal tickets, most students have decided to give up sleep. How is It done? The end justifies any means. But experts do concur on some basics. Beginners must get used to periodic quickie snoozes. These soon replace the once sacrosanct all-night slumbers. The rule of thumb is two or three hours at most. Go to class for a few hours. Take a snooze. Study for a few hours. Take a snooze. Eat. Take a snooze. Study another few hours. Go to work. Take a snooze. The body will soon adapt to this somnolent pitter-patter. But caution is advised. Once the art of the quick snooze Is polished, an overdose of sleep can be fatal. Many a reckless student has kick- ed the bucket by Breeding for that additional bit of shut-eye. The body couldn ' t stand the shock. How long you sleep is tantamoun t to where you sleep. If you are so foolish to actually sleep in a bed with sheets and pillows, no less then failure Is deserved. Lectures afford the best oppor- tunities for catching up on sleep. The length of such classes — and the quality of the lecture — are ideally suited to the quick snooze. This means, of course, that you must learn to sleep sitting up, but if you ' re tired enough, you can sleep standing on your head. It ' s even a good idea to feign note-taking by taping a pencil to your hand while you sleep. However, this does possess a drawback In that the chances of puncturing your eardrum inadvertently while reaching up to scratch your ear are rather high. Books are also good places to catch a wink or two. You ' re sitting at your desk reading late at night or at a table in the Union or in sociology recitation and all of a sudden your eyelids weigh a ton. So just aim your nose for that little crack In the book where the pages meet and bury your head. The thick biology books lend themselves easily to this while spiral notebooks have been known to maim a few noses here and there. Some students have even reported some success at sleeping while walking between classes. This has possibilities, but would require some inter-student cooperation. The important thing is to sleep where you will be least comfortable. You should try table-tops, hard, cold floors, toilet seats, stairways whatever is handy. That way someone is sure to step on you, or trip over you and wake you up. You can also get some interesting designs on your face depending on what kind of rug or book-cover you sleep on. You might try buying a few shares in Folgers corporation or Maxwell House. You ' ll be drinking a lot of their products. We ' re breeding a generation of in- somniacs. It ' s not that as a college student you don ' t want to sleep. You simply cannot afford to. Students no longer boast haughti- ly about pulling all-nighters. That ' s kid stuff. Our parents did that. Today ' s college student sits in the Union clutching a pitcher of coffee. an alarm clock strung around his neck and eyes that couldn ' t be painted any redder, and says non- chalantly, Well, I Just pulled my third all-weaker this semester. The word is shhhl Student sleeping. 208—sleep Cross-campus 10-minute dash frustrates exhausted students By Melinda Hodgson So, you have two classes back to back, one at Ackert Hall and the other at Thompson. Or you have one at Calvin and the other at Weber. After wailing how could they do this to me? seven oreight times, you settle down, try to be calm and run through the list of possible solutions. You could get a bike (If it ' s not winter, and if you can afford one) or drive (which is not practical because it will take ten minutes Just to find a parking space). Or you could drop one of the classes and add another so that they ' re both In the same building — so what if you ' re an art major and it ' s an organic chem class? You could find a telephone booth to change In and take to the skies as Super-Student or even skip the classes on an alternating basis. If all else fails, you may decide to take up logging in preparation for the cross-campus sprint. Further- more, you will learn all th e shortcuts: through buildings, across lawns. over fences, between cars and past all the amazed people. And you ' ve done it in 10 minutes! At the end of your dash you expect maybe a medal and a handshake, but instead you get an hour ' s lecture for which you ' re too tired to take notes. Walking to class-209 • I ne-.. 11 Ca t ON: 41 42 C ' Library criticized by students: patience, cooperation needed Farrell Library may seem to be an ogre at times. It Invariably loses the needed book somewhere in Its cavernous depths, and worse, it reminds a student that he did come here to learn — not to practice out- chugging his neighbor. But libraries, too, have hearts. Farrell does try hard to please. although students often fail to notice. Constant rip-offs of books and magazines by the very students who will have to have some other book the next day seem a bit incongruous. Possibly some attempt should be made to show the other side of the picture, from the librarians ' point of view. Imagine trying to keep 630,000 books and 13,000 periodicals In precise order, good repair and available for students and faculty. With a staff of 69 persons. of whom only 33 are actual librarians, the task seems rather formidable. Ever since August 1970, when the new addition to Farrell was opened, the need for cooperation from students and faculty has been grow- ing along with the increased space and higher numbers of new books (approximately 30 to 40 thousand) added each year. Because of the open-shelf policy at Farrell, students are free to enter the stacks of books and serve themselves. The main stacks aren ' t hard to find, but wait until the student is told to go to East Stack 4B or until he must follow the red arrow on the South Stack 4th floor, which leads him to a flight of stairs and a strange little stack of books crammed Into the upper level of the library. Then the problem begins. I can ' t find It Is one of the most common laments heard. But if the student could take the time to learn the physical layout of the library, much of the problem could be eliminated. Tours are readily available for those who desire a more extensive view of the library; these can be arranged through the circulation department of Farrell. Beyond the physical layout of the library, another problem lies in locating those often-elusive books and magazines. Once the person gets the call number and the floor memorized, the disappointment in not finding the item often leads him to blast the library staff for Its inef- ficiency. As one librarian commented. the only time they seem to approach us is when they are angry; we ' ll try to put out as much effort as they will. A student disgruntled by his failure to locate a book or magazine may not recall his own thoughtless page-ripping when the Xerox machine was 10 feet away or the time when he decided to steal Just for fun. In addition to knowing the physical layout and being con- siderate of others by not stealing books, students find it helpful to get to know some of the librarians as people, not old, stodgy bookmongers. Most of these are not stereotyped librarians in the sense that they don ' t maintain a quota on silence and don ' t keep their heads In books con- stantly. Even they go jilting on Friday afternoons. You might see them in Aggieville, letting off steam, just like everyone else. A library isn ' t a cold, heartless place; librarians, too, have feelings. Even Farrell Library has a heart. Library-211 SNOIIVZINVONO SNOIIVZINVONO SNOI1VZINVONO SNOIIVZINVONO SNOLLVZINVOHO SNOI1VZINV02:10 SNOINZINVONO SNOLLVZINVONO Pretend you ' re a lowly freshman on the Feature Films Committee of Union Program Council. Your Job is to sell tickets for the Friday night movie every other weekend. You answer to the chairman of the weekergl movie series, who answers to the coordinator of Union films, who answers to the council coor- dinator. He, in turn, answers to the Union program director, who answers to the head of the Union, who answers to the vice-president for student affairs. And he answers to — guess who? — the president of the University himself. So. peon that you are, you ' re part of an organization. And the training you receive working with — and up through — a college organization helps you to understand the way professional organizations work., So besides teaching you enough math and psych and music, ap- preciation to keep you informed for a while, college helps you through extra-curricular activities to contend with the organizations — or bureaucracies, if you will — you ' ll be connected with throughout your life. Agriculture AGRICULTURE COUNCIL — Top Row: Wayne J. Busch. Douglas E. Deets. Leon G. DeDander. Gary L. Smith, Leon J. Patton. Curt A. Frasier. Michael D. Ouart, Dean A. Whitehill, Terry L. Lawrence. Second Row: Ron R. Roth. Steve M. Strickler. Ted E. Odle. Rodney D. Carsten. Tommy K. Turner. Lea Lamb, Gregory L. Bowers, Steven E. Friesen, Harold G. Fleser. Third Row: Larry J. Reichenberger, Douglas R. Johnson, Roger H. Bane, Tony R. Collo, Paul L. Welke!man, David L. Roney. James D. Felton, Bob E. Huseman, Craig E. Sharp. Bottom Row: David J. Muffler. sponsor: Larry L. Berger. Paul N. Slick, John L. Kasper. Alvin W. Hett, Loren L. Berger. Gerald E. Meng. Roger W. Warren, Steve J. Thien. AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB — Top Row: Wayne J. Busch. Steven K. Meier. Ronald L. Smith, J ames S. WomeIdorff, Steve W. Lefever. Richard W. Wagner. Randy N. Commons. Terry J. Stelnshouer. Charles R. Korte, Terry M. Gruber, Brad Nemechek. Se- cond Row: Terry L. Zimmer. Dennis Brown, Tommy K. Turner, Charles R. Hall, Neal E. Kindel!, James A. Hoobler, Richard 0. Poland. Dan Aistrup. Harold Koster, Stephen Albrecht. Third Rom David L. Evert, William P. Hunter. Michael D. Ouarl. Kent L. Hansen, Roger A. Jarmer, Merle HE1011Chek, Henry F. Thorne. Glenn Stucky. Mike Felder. Mark S. Russell. Ralph D. Wilson. Bottom Rom Howard R. Bradley, sponsor; Brent M. Halepeaka. Glenn Overgaard. James D. Kotapish. David D. Stucky. Larry D. Carnahan, Gary L. Janlz. Jim L. Lindquist, John Holzmeister, Ralph Field. AGRICULTURAL MECHANIZATION CLUB — Top Row: Hal C. Scheuerman, Greg Graff, Steven A. Hines. Harlan J. Bartel, Lawrence Avery. Bruce 0. Hines, Roy G. Hanauer. Se- cond Row: Charles D. Scheeler, Steven E. Friesen, Robert L. Morton. Stanley W. Smith, Donald N. Malcolm, Doug Sanneman. Bottom Rom Earl E. (laugher. Jim Berbers. Steven Janssen. AMn W. Heft. Steve Jenik. 214—Organizations [A—Ag] ALPHA TAU ALPHA — Top Row: James T. Albrecht, Wayne J. Busch. James S. WomeIdeal. Daniel L. Holm. Sieve W. Lefever, Dennis Brown. Michael D. Ouart, Richard D. Wilson. Second Row: Dale Hud- son. Terry Zimmer. William P. Hunter, Bill Bailey, Charles Hall, Jett 0. Hildebrand. Kent Houston. Third Row: Donald R. Benjamin. Dan Alstrup, Henry F. Thome, Kenneth M. Eastwood. Harold Koster. Made Hadachelt, Kent Hansen, Bill Clarkson. Bottom Row: Roger A. Jarmer, James L. Lindquist. Larry D. Carnahan. James D. Kotaplan. Gerald W. Byers, Gary L. Jantz, David D. Stucky. Alpha Lambda Delta Top Row: Susie J. Perin, Sharon L. Fisher. Jane W. Norris, Amy L. KotepIsh, Kathryn A. Ludwig, Marsha C. Kroenlein. Sally J. Broadwater, Nancy J. Kraus, Barbara K. Mushruah, Bonnie F. Tucker. Second Row: Kala J. Marietta. Trudy L. Weaver. Cynthia J. Strewn. Dorene F. Baldwin. Vickie S. Buehler. Claudia M. Cunningham, Linda L. Fredrickson. Leigh Ann White. Ellen F. Dolechek, Kristine A. Miller. Third Row: Mar- cia A. Sinclair. Linda K. Biehl, Susanne M. Bower. Kathy Moore, Nancy A. Jaques. Kathy J. McConaughey. Linda M. Denholm. Joanne F. Schley. Gloria Freeland. Martha J. Cornwell. S Mom Row: Jean M. Cobb, Nancy D. Newbu y. Jo L. Sohn:ostler. Diane K. Swingle, L ida L. Carnahan, LeAnn House, Linda J. Knight, Jeanlce A. McReynolds. Twyla F. Miller. Organizations [Ag—Al] —215 Alpha Phi Omega Top Row: Mary E. Joche Debra A. Todd, Maureen E. Wilson, Suzanne L. Rachaner, Mary L. Gray. Belinda A. Pfeifer, Rosanne E. Funk, Jeanne A. Hale. Second Row: Daniel J. Landon, Kathleen A. Reynolds, Becky S. Ritz. Claude S. Key, Gregg L. Reinhardt, Gary L. Smith, Randy Conrad. Third Row: Marilyn K. May. Mary K. Burns. Judy Rodger. Stove 0. Adams, Robert E. Swan ord. Robert L. Reynolds. Bottom Row: John A. Smith, Paul A. Pitman, Barry R. Steal, Thomas D. Holley. Charles W. Brzuchalski, Gordon A. Brest. Patrick B. Kennedy. Angel Flight Top Row: Merl M. Baird, Libby Mortimer, Barb J. Dyer, Cathy A. Cato, Janis L. Kinney. Marilyn A. Taylor, Katherine A. Ireland. Se- cond Row: Jan R. Townsend. Carol J. Williams. Kathy L. Armstrong, Cathy K. Webb. Beth A. Whittier. Cindy D. Schwartz. Third Row: Sharon J. Stevens. Tammy R. Shattuck. Sally A. Bushnell. Marty K. Schroeder. Val K. Mueller, Cathy L. Parr. Bottom Row: Key L. Turk. Alice M. Williams. Patricia A. Reeder, Cecelia M. Hund, Colleen J. Hand, Roberta D. Howson. Arts and Sciences Architecture ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN COUNCIL — Sally Banks, Dean Bradley. Chuck Bruzuchalski, Mike Courtney. Jim Fisher. Chuck Grier. Sally Hartwell, Dave Huber, Mike Martin, Art Malls, Nell Murphy, Lee Sluplanek, Bob Swanson, Tom Zander. ARTS AND SCIENCES COUNCIL — Top Row: Linda K. Sheik, Janis L. Atzenhof I Danny A. Martin. Second Row: Bruce McIntyre, Lynn E. Otte. Bottom Row: Bill B. Sanderson, Marjorie Adams. Michael J. Arnold Air Society Top Row: Rachel F. Bennett, Stephen M. Brooks, Bruce L. Peters, Joseph 0. Hodges. Kent L. Hardman. Tony W. Priest. Samuel C. Stitt, Gregory L. Vavroch, Dale E. Dodd, Victor I. Peng, Simon Waldman. Second Flow: Larry L. Jensen, Larry D. Jones, Douglas E. Smith. Dana M. Smerchek, Arthur Reyes, Geno Kirkpatrick, Steve 0. Adams. Thomas W. Dix- on, John D. Wilson. Frank W. Meyer. Third Row: Bruce C. Spellman, Danny D. Marrs. Paul T. Hardman, Norbert H. Dannatt, Dale A. Jensen, Steve Delves. Curtis D. Converse. Randall Stork,. Gerald M. Feeney, Richard D. Wilson. Bottom Row: Stephen P. Cuba, Gor- don A. Brest. Alan L. Caraway. Thomas E. Tel- ty. Wesley L. Milbourn, Kent L. Manuel. Frank P. Garver, Edward W. Krieger. Organizations EAr—Ar3 —211 Association of General Contractors Top Rost Don Plortmliter, Dale L. Setter. Joseph 0. Hodges. Clarence R. Meyer. Michael Lukert. Russell Strate, Lee E. Stuplanek. Second Row: James L. Cook, David A. Holm, Jim M. Hughes, Vincent Flip- pin, Donald ChlIsom Paul Sipes. Third Row: Terry Traylor. Bruce Reimer. James A. Olson, Ron Gerard. Lanny Redden. Bottom Rom Merrill E. Blackman, Daniel H. McKay, Bruce W. Funk. Ken R. Orr. AVMA Top Rom Darcey D. Jeram, Christine A. Schmeiser. Richard C. North, Charles W. Price, Alan C. Miller. Carolyn R. ZenWhet Stuart B. Everett, David L. KoId Richard D. Jamison. Gregory S. Hammer. Second Rom Mark Daniels. Rex H. Bridgman, Andy L. Mar- tinsen. David D. Simmons. Larry S. Allen, Marlyn G. McGuire. Dale E. Hoiterman. James L. Carter. Gene P. White. Third Rom Roger W. Weller, Charles W. Hickey, James L. Hotter- man, Kenneth L. Ewy, Phillip C. Robinson. Gary R. Stallings, David A. Orsini, LeRoy D. Tesch. Bottom Rom Ronald G. Kenton. Fred L. Moss. Michael D. McCoy, Earl F. MeierhenrY, Henry A. Reuter. Kenneth J. Francis, William 0. RIshel, Dustin HuUlm Gary R. Zimmerman. VETERINARY MEDICINE SRT OPEN HOUSE Pic ' 11 218—Organizations [As—Av] Top Row: Charlie M. Spinelli, Jim Schumacher. Ronald L. Gammon, Keith D. Toll. Kent K. Kane, Terry L. Hills, John Schumacher, William C. Carson. Second Row: Stephen R. Maxwell, Jerald C. Katzer, Stephen P. Bishop, Richard E. Brown, Daniel G. Laufenborg, Clement P. DeCristolaro, Richard E. Bramiage. Third Row Charles R. Boreson, Richard H. Heersche, Philip A. Beaudoin, Lennls C. Knight, James L. Coleman. Steve C. Oston. Bottom Row: Richard W. Jakimer, David A. Reid. Larry 0. Pultz, Phil S. Goss, Patrick D. Duncan, Steven Garton, Duane N. Tinkler, Calvin R. Moffitt. Baptist Student Union Top Row: Lynn D. Hopkins. Patricia L. Coen. Sally R. Rourk, Nancy J. Pickett, Patricia S. Smith, Rhonda S. Larson. Julie B. Thompson. Beverly E. Holman, Pamela K. Nelson, Diana L. Young, Sandie Anderson. Second Row: Christi L. Hester, Kathy A. Rader. Lisa E. Davis, Betty J. Chester. James 0. Smith. Steven L. Noren, James C. Seivy, Sue E. Russell, Lena K. Nikkei. Erma L. Bolan. Kerry J. KrlegthauSer. Third Rove David A. Dumey. Patrick J. Shaughnessy. Johnny A. Peters. Daniel E. Kidd, James P. McWilliams. Calvin D. Phillips, Bob W. Anderson, Gerald W. Janssen, John E. Bolan. Bottom Row: Weeder M. Thompson, John E. Bolan, Charles C. Nixon, David L. Benda, Maurice P. Wilson. Dennis C. Bates, Mark G. Dudley. Paul W. Nickel. Randy N. Davis. John E. Hester. Organizations [Av—Ba] —219 Block and Bridle Top Row: Noralee J. Nagel. Donna S. Clark. McCurry, Cindy A. Arbuthnot. Debbie S. Jostes, Daye Sims. Linda K. Scheuerman, Linda D. Pattinson, Kathleen M. Hangen. Se- cond Row: Paul W. Mark!sin. Jerome R. Settles, Leon G. DeDonder, Michael A. Mann, Roger W. Fowles. Nancy A. Venneberg, Kathleen A. Klein. Beverly F. Drogo. Third Row: Jim C. Buchanan, David D. Nelson. Allan B. Chestnut, Brian F. Price, Pal Dreese, Robert L. Barrett. David Carnahan. Chuck Walston. Bottom Row: Dan 0. Murphy. Loyd Schoen, Virgil K. Miller. Gregg Cranston, Tom limbers. Loren Berger. Top Row: Richard Dill. Linda L. Ulrich. Michele Y. Taylor, Debra D. Shiva. Kathryn A. Getz, Constance L. Story. Carol A. DeVore. Teresa A. Winged. JoEllen Arnold. Cheryl Heller. John C. Steeples. Second Row: Gaylord C. Anderson. Jim G. Greer. Doug G. Ott. Bill M. Poovey, Kenton L. Weltmer, John J. Crow. Mark W. Carlson. Steven R. Aeschliman, Jeanne L. Relchenberger, Carol L. Wish. Third Row: Jay G. George, Darrell R. Monfort, Doyle D. Dingman, James A. Meetz, Dan W. Olsen. Gary P. Crosalln, Bruce L. Peverley, 8111 Matney. Bottom Row: Bill V. Able. Brad 0. Ott. Jack W. Janssen, Carl L. Miller. Kris G. Kimple, Larry L. Borger. Ron Boggs. Jack G. Riley. Top Row: Daryl L. Seth. Douglas E. Deets, Max R. Travis, John T. Branson, Kent L. Sear- cy. Curt A. Frasier. Ron R. Roth, Jared L. Wilson, Donald J. Voth. Second Row: Jack E. Wilson. Renee Wassenberg, Leon 0. Houghton. David E. McCloskey. Bill McNeill, Gary Kohake, Richard Cott. Robert Roth. Third Row: Drew E. Demshkl, Edward L. Gough. Doug R. Johnson, Jackie Miller, Den- nis R. Roemer. Gordon D. Gough, Gary Burkholder. Bottom Row: Wayne E. Searcy. Merlin Chestnut, Richard Grainy, Richard Jennison, Frank Hlaus, Merle Hadachek. 220—Organizations [BI—Bi Blue Key Standing: George D. Wilcoxon, sponsor; Doug SabaHue. Steve D. Carr, Lyle Pishny, Curt Frasier, Gary Sioverin. Dave Kuckelman. Seated: Donald C. Gray, Ted E. Odle. Michael D. Ouart, Jerry Meng. Steve Doering, Bill Ossmann, John KUM:wide. Becoming more involved with ser- vice to the campus and community is the continuing objective of K-State ' s honorary organizations. Members of Mortar Board, senior women ' s honorary, participated in Walk for Mankind this fall and served as Landon Lecture patrons. Blue Key, senio r men ' s honorary, continued its traditional coordination of Homecoming activities for the University. Chimes, junior women ' s honorary. sponsored Parents ' Day, gave a par- ty for the children of foreign students and raised money for the Kidney Foundation. Spurs, a women ' s organization for sophomores with a grade point average of 2.5 or above, helped with publicity for the campus blood- mobile and conducted a city-wide cancer drive this fall. Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honorary, invited speakers to discuss current issues at their meetings and held a banquet in the spring. Business Council Top Row: Paul A. Grisham, Sally Rourk. Shirley Moyer. Jeanne A. Hale. Kendall L. Elliott. Second Row: Phil Neel. Marshall G. Adams. Marilyn K. Creson. Courtney Jones. Third Row: Don R. Linville, Cheryl L. Davis, William J. Ball. Don D. Buckland. Bottom Row: Norman F. Spielman. Kurt D. LInclahl, David H. Walter, Mark G. Dudley. Organizations [BI—Bu] —221 Chimes Top Row: Kristy E. Clark. Mad M. Baird. Kerry Beverly J. Kiehl, Kathleen Henry. JoAnn A. McCaig, Judy M. Stanley. Shelley A. Hoyle. Luebring, Jerl L. Dickerson, Christine M. Bennetts HeItschmIcit, Patricia Lorson, Wilma Glotzbach, Dhera Ann Taylor. Bottom Row: Moore. Second Row: Marilyn A. Taylor, Janet R. Woodward. sponsor; Roxanne Reinhardt, Sheila Schrepel, Carole A. Bolin. Nancy S. McEwen, Roberta D. Howson. Carol A. Johnson. Circle-K Top Row: Tom McCoy. David Hubin, DiAnn Shuler, Orval Ebberts, sponsor. Second Row: Danny 0. Lundberg. David Holman. Ted Easter. Vika Baker. Deborah J. Makovec. Bot- tom Row: Glenn R. Piwowar, Francis Griebel, Johann Teton, Earle Parsons, Tracy Makovec. Collegiate 4-H Top Row: Deanna Kay Underhill. Malian Marie Wagaman, Juliana J. Hair. Terri Tucker, Trudy Macy, Carol Carswell, Cathy Carswell. Melody Compaan. Second Row: Leigh Ann White, Susan Pickier. Kathy Lindholm, Donna Whitney. Sandra L. Shaw. Sarah J. Caldenvood, Nora M. Paulson, Teresa A. Wingert, Karen Honig. Third Row: Linda S. Clare. Lois J. VanCleave, Evelyn S. Bergkamp, Chary! D. Larson, Andrea A. Polansky, Cathy A. Buns, Mary Ann Channel, Leon J. Patton. Bottom Row: David H. Car- nahan, Vernon L. Waldron, Randy L. Kloefkom, Norman L. Cooper. Richard W. Wagner, Johann Teton, Richard C. Blocksome. Top Row: Ruth G. Dobbins, Valerie Marrs. CyntNa S. Busset. Mary Vaughan. Mary B. Fort. Mary Gardner. Debra D. Shiva. Donna M. Schletzbaum. Second Row: Yvonne M. O ' Connor, Janet L. Biemquist, Glenda L. Kyle. Carla D. Nelson. Martha J. Cornwell, Joanne F. Schley. Jell R. Lull% Kathy L. Armstong. Carolyn K. Wittorll. Third Row: Jan A. Mills. Lila M. Gatton. Cynthia D. Hoffman. Sara M. Reed, Myrna E. Pemba:. Brent G. Larson, 811- ly G. McDaniel. Doug R. Johnson. Bottom Row: Kenneth K. Kellogg. Calvin L. Hair. Linda L. Carnahan. John M. Reynolds, Andrew J. Schuler. Collegiate FFA Top Row: Wayne J. Busch, Max R. Travis, Leon G. DeDonder, Alan Depenbusch, James S. Wometdorff, Bruce Van LOOUVAY1, Steve Lefever, Terry Henry. Second Row: Charles D. Schettler, Ben J. Smith, Brad Nemechek, Phillip Shipman. Charles Brandt, William P. Hunter. Glenn Overgaard. Bottom Row: Paul N. Stevenson. sponsor; Mark S. Russell. David D. Stucky, Robin L. Rouse, Vickie A. Doug, Jane S. Hentzler, Roger A. Jarmer, David E. McClaskey. Organizations [Co—Co] —223 Conservation Club Top Row: Guy E. Ellis, Lee K. Ankenman, Harold E. Kline. Roger A. Braden. Tom D. Grimwood, William A. Malouche. Second Row: Don K. Parker, Michael S. Zimmerman. Larry J. Reichenberger, Michael R. Shaniey, Richard A. Canterbury. Third Row: Jerry E. Mott, Gary A. Schuler. William T. Gaines. Jon D. Epperson. Bottom Row: Orville W. Bidwell. Bradley R. Myers, Craig A. Larsen, Dwight E. Baldwin. Ben D. Mahaffey. Consumer Relations Board Consumer Relations Board Is composed of 25 students interested In furthering their education in the area of Consumer Education. These students, either seniors or graduates in Family Economics, may sign up for one hour credit or work with the group for their own in- terests. The CRB, which meets once a week, is composed of a grievance committee, an arbitration board and a research committee. Students as citizens is their aim. They try to make students aware of their rights as citizens, not just as people who go to college. Top Rat Linda Denhof m. Wilma J. Moore. Cathy A. Butts. Third Row: Don Weiner. Dick Kathleen E. Richardson. Jennifer J. Jones. Retrum. Dan McCaig. Steve Frederick. Sot- Susan J. MediII. Second Row: Bruce E. tom Row: Mike H. Beckham. Bernard Volgt. Linda A. Duhan. Cheryl A. Clayton. Franklin. Stephen E. Seltzer, Paul N. Blink. Daughters of Diana Top Row: Clay A. Campbell, Julie K. Nurse. Shirley Holden. Brenda EL Baker. Joyce Swaggan, Diane Wright, Suzanne Barnard. Second Row: Kathy J. Andrews. Carol Camp, Ann Bales. Carol Moorman. Sally Matthew. Linda Brindel. Third Row: Vicki L. Gregory. Cydney J. Prothe. Carolyn S. Kincaid. Ellie B. Kennedy. Carla R. Ella Bottom Row: Mary Fran Ansilite. JoAnn Wells. Mary Hinting. Shelley McBee. 224—OrganIzations [Co—Da] Delta Phi Kappa Top Row: Kristi Potter. Kerry McCaig, Patty M. Bell, Cheryl Holder. Second Row: Mavis I. Fairbanks, Donna M. Smerchek, Gall H. Tenzer. Barbara A. Kirby. Third Row: Cynthia S. Sieben. Jed Dickerson. Cathy Webb, Kathleen M. Bowers. Bottom Row: Katheryn McKinney. sponsor: Korma H. Crops, Kathy A. Gardner, Miriam Poole, sponsor. Diamondettes Top Row: Wanda J. Fletcher. Deborah A. Fletcher. Sharon K. Johnson. Carol E. Smith. Vlkki L. Shaw. Second Row: Angela P. Lassiter. Carla D. Eubanks, Becky Chinn. Terri L. Terrell. Eadena Poston. Third Row: Joyt M. Givens, JanieIle H. Adair. Sharon D. Johnson, Lorraine E. Breckenridge, Winnona D. Dancy. Bottom Row: Ron M. White. Cheryl A. Hill, Rhonda D. Rush, Valerie A. Bardwe Lori J. Givens. Engineer ing AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS — Top Row: Steven C. Johnson. William J. DemInt. Robert A. Bascom. Kuang H. Tong. Masoud S. Ahmed ' . Gary L. Law. Lawrence E. Frazee. Second Row: Terry T. Boots. Glenn R. Schuette. Richard B. Grapengater. Gary A. Peppersline, Edward J. Hickey, Daniel L. Saucorman. Third Row: James G. Loyd. Warren E. Seytert, Duane E. Carlson. Dayle K. Lewis. Robert E. Stonehocker. Bottom Row: Frederic A. Barnett, William E. Baker. Jackle L. Bolden, Robert W. Forrester, Robert W. Stone, Rex C. Vernon. Organizations [De—En] —225 CHI EPSILON: chill engineers — Top Row: Jefome J. Zovne, sponsor; Randy W. Fiorucci. Dennis L. Anderson. Jerry E. Petty. Steven J. Metro. Second Row: Richard A. Fornelli. John F. Donnelly. John D. Wilson. Kim E. Myers. Richard L. Kussman. Bottom Row: Clyde J. Wilkens. Donato P. D ' Amore, Milton D. Larsen. Brent E. Romsberg. ENGINDEARS — Top Row: Ginny A. Campbell. Karon L. Shelley, Jan R. Townsend. Cindy S. Broadie. Sally E. Patton. Melanie J. Matthews, Joy Torrence, Pat A. Reeder. Cathy L. Parr. Donnie Barnes. Second Rom Kay JenkInson, Gretchen J. Gruver, Diane M. Brooks. Bottom Row: Penny R. Raft, Susie J. Hebb. Ann Gray. Karen Schumacher. Debbie A. Henderson. Terri J. Gammeter, Ohara A. Taylor. Sally J. Hartwell. 226—Organizations [En—En] ENGINEERING COUNCIL — Top Row: Ron Wilson, Robert Matousek. Steven Bartsch. Jim Roth. Byron Steward. Doug Hoopes. Terry Hubbs. Second Row: Gary A. McNaughton, Alan W. Johnson, Jerry L. Ostermann, Sally J. Hartwell. Gary A. Sleverin, Dorothy L. Demuth. Mike S. Johnston, James T. Schmidt. Dana M. Smerchek. Bottom Row: David I.. Gerdes, Edward J. Hickey. Randall K. White. Robert E. Crank. sponsor; Donald J. Glaser. Michael K. Ramsey. P1 TAU SIGMA: mechanical engineering honorary — Top Row: Donald C. Gray. Larry F. Boll. Gary L. Freeman. Richard K. Engel, Herbert D. Ball. sponsor. Second Row: Alan 0. Jackson. Dana M. Smerchek. Mike S. Johnston. Leroy A. Wetz el. Bill E. Kleinsorgo. Third Row: Jeff W. Bremyer, Craig A. Sydney. Mike J. Poland. Don J. Glaser. Bottom Row: Bradley F. Maurer. Doyle E. Clark. William B. Lile, Neal W. Johnson, John F. Corman. SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS — Top Row: Eugene Kirkpatrick, David G. Wood, Joseph M. McAtee. Bruce A. Walton. So- cond Row: Mathias A. Scherer. Kim E. Meyers, Thomas L. Hopkins. Om Rowley. Bottom Row: Darrell E. Herrmann. Wendell D. Wagner, Marvin B. DeForest. Faculty Senate STEEL RING — Top Row: Donald C. Gray. Edward J. Hickey, Dana M. Smercheck, Norman I.. Graves. Mark 0. Sanford. Second Row: Douglas S. Hoopes. Suzanne E. Seyfert, Kim E. Meyers. James T. Schmidt. Bot- tom Row: Ronald D. Wilson. Robert A. Matousek, Bruce D. Remsberg, Neal W. Johnson. Faculty Senate is a governing body composed of three senators from the extension division, library. general administration and each of the colleges. The chairman of Stu- dent Senate, the president of the student body and one other student senator represent students. Academic, faculty and student af- fairs are the concerns of Faculty Senate. They establish policies governing academic affairs, improve student-faculty relationships and stimulate Improvement in professional standards. Top Row: J. 1. Copeland. Dan W. Upson. John Strickler. Paige E. Mulhollan. Herbert Moser, R. E. Vaden. Bill Clark, John R. Graham. Paul DeWeese, Fredric Appl. John Steffen. Robert Snell. Ruth Hoeflin, Margaret Dobbyn, Dean Eckhotf. Second Row: Drayttord Richardson, L. V. Wlthee, Sam Brown. Ross Mickelsen. John Pence. Robert Under, Lucy Wilde, Carol Miller. Warren Walker, Kenneth Burkhard. Thkd Row: Keith Christensen. Mike Martin. Charles Glassy, L. D. Bark. Peter Cooper. Nancy Romano Lucille Wakefield, Lowell Brandner, Ray Kurtz. Bob Scott, Wayne Laughery. Fourth Row: Homer Soosiefsky, L. E. Fuller, John Ronnau. Donald Hoyt. Steve Doering, Joe Knopp. Robert Gorton. Wayne Rohrer. Bottom Row: W. J. Conover. James Greig. David Muglor, Voryl Switzer. 228—Organizations [En—Fa] Fine Arts Council Fine Arts Council serves as a coordinator of cultural activities on campus. Mainly concerned with preventing scheduling and space conflicts, the council also represents such groups as K-State Players, the choral series, the architecture lec- ture series and the art department in requesting funds from the Student Senate Finance Committee. The dozen council members In- cluded an even representation of students and faculty. Standing: Mark 011ington, Dan F. Howard, Jane Peterson, Bernard Franklin, Magdalen Vargas, Richard Caldwell. Seated: Norma Bunton, Robert Steinbauer, Nancy Perry. John Chalmers. Eugene McGraw. Forestry Club Top Row: Wendy L. Sone lei, Cathy I. Wright. Aline L. Gunby. Robert W. Funsch. sponsor: Michele Y. Taylor. Linda J. Funkhouser. Se- cond Row: Eric A. Kohn, Brock A. Martin, Paul L. Weiseimam Jerry R. Bolton Royce L. Harms. Bottom Row: Dean A. Graben. Gary E. Boutz. Bob H. Myers. Douglas A. Tusks, James E. Slover, Brad L. Plumb. Organizations EFI—FO] —229 Grain Science Club Top, Row: Harry R. Wu!MOIL Steven A. Skoch, Peter E. Leto% ChIntam S. Reddy, David L. Roney. Second Row: Gerald E. Klocke, Roger H. Bane. Leslie E. Heffner, Bruce D. Young. Bottom Row: Thomas S. Campbell. Charles A. Ziegler, Terry Wagner. Grid Getters Top Row: H. C. Smith, Malcolm Copeland. Wesley D. Hastings. Allen Sneath, Monte R. Miller. Robert A. Pickens. Second Row: John F. Grail, Bryan Hatcher. Jim Beatson, Stephen M. Boll, Scott Herschell. Third Row: Brian Praeger. Bob T11011189, Jim Stepanich. Bruce Bachman, Ron Madd. Bottom Row: Patric L. Joyce, Thomas J. Hrones, Michael D. Bohn. Dan Carter. Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL — Top Row: Rebecca C. Rolla. Connie L. Regehr, Sharon K. Vering. Jean E. Emmerson, Sharon K. Hang. Kathy M. Ramsey. Deanna K. Underhill. Second Row: Mary Ann Russo, Beverly J. Kiehl, Susan K. Small, Trudy M. Macy. Ellen R. Sheard, Angela M. Shinkle. Bottom Row: Diane K. Hein, Judy M. Barnett. Francine Stuckey. Judith A. Paillster, Paula A. Felder. 230—Organizations [Gr—Ho] HOME ECONOMICS INTEREST GROUP Top Row: Deana M. Brant, Marion M. Wagaman, Teresa J. Kurtenbach. Cynthia S. Gusset. Carol J. Schultz. Pamela S. Gomm Pat A. Koster. Glenda L. Colton. Second Row: Deanna K. Underhill. June E. McKeever. Dee A. Lewis. Ellen R. Sheard. Angela M. Shlnkle. Trudy M. Macy. Lila M. Gallon. Third Row: Vicki L. Porter. Sharon K. Blender. Virginia L. Haines. Sandra L. Shaw, Vickie S. Elaehler, Teresa A. Wingert, Beverly A. Wiles. Patsy J. Platt. Bottom Row: Paula A. Felder, Francine Stuckey. Janice L. Fink, Yvonne K. Schmidt. Diane Chrisman, Judith A. Rodger. HOME ECONOMICS INTEREST GROUP Top Rom Carolyn A. Rock, Marsee L. Bean. Nancy J. Cockrum, Connie L. Regehr, Teresa J. Kurtenbach, Rebecca C. Reheis, Wanda L. Sterbenz. Mary D. Shobe, Barbara J. Hitt. Sharon K. Vering. Second Row: Cheryl J. Wiley. Jean E. Emmerson. Carla M. Sullivan, Marlow F. Herbers. Belinda A. Pfeifer. Mary Ann Russo, Nancy E. Gera. Rebecca A. Koster, Charlene S. Kendall. Third Row: Sherllyn S. Epp, Jennifer G. Clark. Linda L. McCord. Gall M. Messner. Deanna L. Baldwin, Susan K. Small, Marilyn J. McReynolds. Sharon D. Johnson. Marilyn Dammier, Sara E. Adams. Bottom Row: Dinah M. Haskins. Janet E. Frick, Martha J. Mason, Beth E. Funk. Jeanice A. McReynolds. Lois J. VanCleave. Jean A. Baker. Judy M. Barnett. Elizabeth A. Roberts. Horticulture Club Top Row: Barbara J. Voigt. Shelley A. McClain, Terry L. Schaller. Truia J. Myers, Joyce E. Hokum. Second Row: Joanne G. Gwin, Leslie W. Cary. Pamela T. Peiton, Lea Lamb. Third Row: Robert M. Wagner. Cynthia S. Powell. Doan A. Whitehill, Barry W. Muslim. Dennis R. Motes. Bottom Row: Robert J. Dameron, Ted L. Williams. Mike L. Brookshire. Richard H. Mattson. sponsor. Organizations [HO—HOJ —231 Interfraternity Council Top Row: Courtney L. Canfield, Leonard H. Le Blanc, Jeff Burner, Craig A. Breamsler. Gary D. Ripple, John H. KirkbrIde, Stan R. Ahtench. Robert K. Stlhvell. Second Row: Jerry A. Lilly. David J. Streeter, Larry Bowman. Rodney D. Carsten. Steven M. Theede, Donald K. Carrel, Bill West, Kent Kimball. Bottom Row: David J. McFadyen. Bruce McIntyre, Mike J. Jan, Bruce H. Robinson. 8111 Ossmann, Dennis Lehmann, Paul M. Warren. Bruc e D. Remsberg. International Coordinating Council Working to promote international understanding on a local level, Inter- national Coordinating Council (ICC) has the task of organizing all student international activities at K-State. ICC is made up of the presidents of twenty-one International groups and ten ex officio members in- cluding the foreign student advisor and delegates from SGA. The Coun- cil has planned such activities as in- terdisciplinary seminars, foreign stu- dent orientation, International Culture Night and the Feast of Nations. INTERNATIONAL COORDINATING COUNCIL — Top Row: Donald C. Cress, Doyle Joon, Arun K. Gupta. Nguyen Khal. Se- cond Row: Norm Khalaj, Mohammed S. Armor, John M. Solbaeh, Baz M. Shlrzad, Katherine L. Boyd. Bottom Row: Mary A. Ryser, Richard L. Lachance, Shashldhar Red- dy. Kayode C. Onl. 232—Organizations Intramural Council Intramural Council is the policy making board for the Department of Intramurals and Recreation. It is their job to establish rules and ap- prove the philosophy behind scheduling for that department. The council consists of 13 members: an intramural men ' s manager, an Intramural women ' s manager; representatives from Housing and Food Service, Panhellenic Council, Intrafraternity Council and the Grounds Depart- ment; director and assistant director of Intramurals and recreation; direc- tor of women ' s intramurals; director of women ' s sports; two faculty members; and vice-president of stu- dent affairs, who acts as chairman for the group. INTRAMURAL COUNCIL — Seated Background: Raydon Rebel. Jan Garton, Tom Schakelford, Geneva Hammaker. Don Rose. Steve Doering. Seated Foreground: Mike Boyer. Frank Tilghman, Jane Schroeder, Judy Akers, Chester Peters. Organizations [In—Inj —233 Islamic Association Top Row: Rehana Chawia, Nayeema Kalseruddln, Mohammed Kalseruddin. Maroon Rashid. Lal M. Chawla. Abbas H. Al- Zubaydi. Second Row: Mohamed T. Abdet- Moneim, Ikram Chawla-Hap, WWI M. Al- Chalabi, Mohammad Ganjidoost, Hassan H. Zlada. Mohammed A. Quadeer. Third Row: Madhat M. Al-Hasan, Mohammed E. Mohammed, Muhammad Hussain, Mudhalar A. Alnema. Satter T. El-Abed. Bottom Row: Omar Abdul-Rahlm. Shaik Mohlddin. Syed F. Quadri. Mehdl Adiounl, Ibrahim M. Taha. Kappa Delta Pi EDUCATION HONORARY — Top Row: Teresa J. Kurtenbach, Phyllis E. Tucker. RoyIene K. Ottken. Jacqueline A. Elliott. Patricia A. Skahan. Nancy J. Lindholm. Kits ' S. BItlington, Elizabeth A. Dunce. Cynthia A. Glasgow. Second Rom Susan K. Small, Karen E. Brosius, Janet E. TIllberg, Vicky S. Fowler. Shelley J. Schrouder, Karen S. Kaiser, Susan D. Hayden, Carrie A. Bloom. Third Row: Diane R. Matteson, Anita A. Swain. Sheri J. Hewitt, Nancy J. Fast, Dianna R. Kuhlmann, Diane K. Hein. Carla R. Elias. Bottom Row: Barbara J. Reed, Carole A. Bolin. Susan L. Fisher. Mary J. Masonbrink, John L. Loader. Steven W. Switzer, Paul M. Patrick. Linda R. Nunemaker. 234—Organizations [is—Ka] K-Laires Top Row: Phyllis E. Tucker. Janet E. TiSherd, Wanda R. Prus, Diane M. Istas, Nancy E. Williams. Second Rom Leslie J. Allen, Nancy A. Venneberg. Marsha K. Baugher, Nom M. Paulsen. Judy K. Atwood. Third Row: Kenneth S. Taylor. William J. Neilson, Michael D. Klahr, Lana D. Halo. Bottom Row: Michael Kinsey, Byron Williams, Bruce D. Young, Richard D. Wilson. K-Purrs Top Rom Patricia L. Fellows, Gayle R. Haider- son. Cathy A. Cato, Marty M. Christie. Laurie A. Stewart. Second Row: Marcy A. Voboril, Diane O. Heckerson, Deborah J. Lewis. Susan J. Moore, Kathryn E. Yonning, Lucinda A. Mickeison. Bottom Row: Janet E. Frick, Patricia A. Reeder. Cheryl L. Davis, Kay M. Jones, Sheila A. Schrepel. K-State Agriculturalist Top Row: John J. Crow. Wayne J. Busch. Jack L. Odle. Stephen Albrecht. Second Row: John W. Morgan. Vance R. Ehmke, Randal D. Ronne ' , Steven M. Strickler. Bottom Row: Kurt A. Rugan, Teresa Lambert. William S. Sullins. Organizations [KI—Ks] —235 K-State Engineer K-STATE ENGINEER STAFF — Top Row: Dave Kuckelman, Jim Welborn. Ron Wilson. Dennis Jones. Second Row: Larry Steler, Bob Foncannon, Jim Loyd, Bill Swofford. Bottom Row: Gary SlaverIn. Steve Muck. KSUARH Top Row: Linda a Locke, Phyllis E. Tucker, Margaret A. Burns. Paulette Z. Glarratana, Ronald W. Reed, Valerie G. Hoppe, Candy A. Hart, Linda M. Carter. Marcy A. Voboril, Mabel B. Strong. Second Row: Diane G. Heckerson. Kathy Moore. Carrie A. Bloom. Claudia M. Cunningham. Judeth Tyminski, Karen L. Reece, Janet Boodles. Lynn C. Peter- son. Roger G. Eastwood. Third Row: Martha E. Salley. Verian W. Jarvis, Susan E. Sawyer, Richard B. Grapengater, Daniel L. Fowler. Connie E. Ballow. Broxon R. Sears, Roger W. Wells. Van E. Pooler. Bottom Row: Don B. Roof, Mark A. Vining. Steve W. Lloyd. Rage ' R. Townley, David E. Ewing, Dennis E. WI130:., Robert H. Kaiser. 236—Organizations [Ks—Ke] KSU Dames Top Row: Sherd L. Campbell. Karen A. Ramirez. Pamela L. Coonrod, Marsha D. Rohrbaugh. Susan E. Bosco. Patricia H. Shill, Pamela S. Russell. Second Row: Marlene R. Roth. Corliss A. Fulton, Virginia M. Mendoza. Mary Lou Jaramillo. Gall A. Mascherino. Marilyn K. Stubbs. Thkd Row: Sharon K. Winter. Joyce M. Schmidt. Denice M. Farmer. Sue E. Kruger. Linda J. McAuley. Mary E. Voth, Nancy E. Carr. Bottom Row: Ruby K. Brower, Judy E. Klaasson, Sharron J. Baird. Annette L. Stone. Marty E. Mickey. Bonnie Springer. sponsor. KSU Wildlife Society Top Row: Randy Rodgers. John A. Lamb. Ned E. Stichman, Donita Whitney. Rita R. Cudney, Carol M. Holzrichter. Second Row: Henry C. Boss. Alan D. Alton. Daryl G. Ellison, Roger W. Wells. Carol J. Beardmore. Third Row: Kevin W. Jones. Albert F. Sutlick, Lavelle L. Busenitz, Frank E. Barthel, Robert J. Robel, sponsor: Mark E. Byard. Bottom Row: Tom E. Bowman. Kris G. Kimple. Richard A. Farney. Dennis E. Wilson. Steven P. Growing. Light Brigade Top Row: RoyIone K. Ottken, Dee K. Bates. Jed L. Short, Ruthanne Marks, Pam J. Meyer. Becky VanlandIngham, Stephanie Byre,. Amy J. Howard. Barb A. Oliver, Kristin L. Biggs. Valerie B. Hubbard. Second Row: Nancy E. Rose. Donna M. Smerchet Mavis I. Fair- banks. Sandy K. Eberth. Debra S. Vautravers. Carol A. Landtiser. Angela M. ShInkle. Loretta M. Swenson. La Donna J. Van Meter. Judith A. Minn ' s. Third Row: Karen S. Kaiser, Karen M. Cott, Terri J. Gammeter, Sally J. Hartwell. Ann Doyen, Kathy A. Lankston. Deborah Barber, Beth A. Lervold. Carla R. Elias. Bottom Row: Captain Larry E. Fielder% Holly Terrill, Kim Green. Barbara Ellis. Cheryl Davis. Debbie Pennington. Dabble Henderson, Christine Glotzbach. Molly Lockhart. Organizations [Ks—LI] —237 Little Sisters of the Gold Rose Top-Row: Vickie O ' Neal. Linda Farrier. Thena Sell. Patty Ochsner. Second Row: Katie Schiller. Bev Timm. Sandy Eberth, Susan Weith. This Row: Linda Pittman. Barb intfen. Karen Steele. Bottom Row: Pat Richards. LaVera Wenz, Linda Norquest. Joyce Vering. Little Sisters of Minerva Top Row: Gayle Line. Meredith Hoopes, Sharon Tyson. Sally KummerteIdt. Tricia Staley, Mary Ward. Linda Fredrickson. Judy Jaerger. Second Row: Elizabeth B. Howard. Sally Lemon. Patty Stewart. Susan Lemon. Susan Robles. Debra Barnes, Debby Ander- son. Bottom Row: Susan Beyer, Linda Wood. Chris Campbell. Annabelle Beezley. Cindy Schmitz. Jennl Burkhead, Sally Reed. nnannAne% Little Sigmas Top Row: Susan M. Steiger, Leslie J. MIdgordon, Both A. KleInschmIdt, Shirley A. Reusser, Sherri Forbes. Mary L. Johann. Se- cond Row: Carol-Jo Lancaster, Diane Michaelis. Cindy Hochuli, Carol Wagner, Leslie Eaton. Third Row: Annette S. Leaser. Cathy R. Claassen, Kathleen M. Bowers. Christy L. Sharer, Susan J. Moore, Pam L. Rupe. Bottom Row: Francine Stuckey, Kim Harrod. Vicki B. Scarborough. Molly Lockhart. Andrea Poutasse. 238—Organizations Ell—Li3 Microbiology Club Top Row: Louis R. Fine, sponsor; Marl M. Baird, Janis L. Kinney, Jan L. levendolsky. Drone Jones. Marsha Isaacson, Loma Jones, Salty A. Bushnell. Second Rom Annette S. Leaser. Kip Proberts. Nancy McEwen. Linda Wood. Roberta D. Howson. Patricia Mc.Ewen. Laurel Hannan. Bottom Row: William M. Shafer, Gary L. Horacek, Mary Jane Ellison. Phillip J. Stroup David McCoy. Barbara Kitchen. Mortar Board Top Rost Lynn M. Wilson, Julio Burch. Kay L. Stuckey. Peggy J. Hands, Kay L. Turk, Judy Steeples. Anne R. Schlaegel, Kathleen M. M. Barnett. Bottom ROW: Martha Kemp. Janet Ramsey. Jan C. Wahl. Second Row: Marty Hull, Shirley LeboId. Stephanie LMngood, Christie, Barb Brining. Carrie Bloom, Marie Barbara Foster. Panay, Annette Lasser. Third Row. Francine Organizations EMI—Mo3 —239 Music groups PUP RALLY Acluit VII II F Id( Al HI WI COLLEGIATE CHORALE — Top Row: Mike Brungardi. Mike Allen, Glenn A. Mull, Bill R. Strong, Mike D. Keesling, Gary M. Korth. Ran- dy L. Kloefkorn, Ed Gwin. Dan S. Handklns, Ron R. Lang, Dave Powers, Clint Newby. Dave G. Koger. Jim !bat Randy Lundburg. Se- cond Row: Sam Waldman, Dave A. WIndhorst. Jerry T. Huff, Gary Rensner, Dan L. Herman, Dan Flynn, Dave Floyd, Dave Dia- mond. Pete Latham Guy Dawson. Diane Swingle, Sharon Kroupa. Third Row: Cindy A. Barker, Sherry L. Hess. Ellen Hartong, Claudette Beverwlik, Linde Burcham, Sharon Olsen. Dale J. Lindgren, Jane Hardman. Lynda A. Shields. Marty Rieschick, Nancy Knopp. Sherri Young, Cheryl Hill, Linda B. Goehring, Lou Ann OINer. Bottom Row: Colleen J. Meyer. Kate Daniels, Jan Bowman. Twila M. Wayerts, Lynette Steel. Linda K. Shockey, Kathy Davidson. Sandra Sherraden. Andrea Curry, Rebecca L. Banks. Martha A. Thomas. Brenda K. Stewart, Elaine M. Mull. Linda B. Lynam. 240—Organizations [Mu—MU] CONCERT CHOIR — Top Row: Tom Hoehn. Paul Warren, Tim Bryan. Roger Pedersen, Vince Baskin. Roger Muller, Brad Roberts, Mark Gellert, Gary Tolle, Rick Budder). Greg Olds. Bruno Tschen nen, Dave Shook. Mathew Smith, Gary Graber. Second Row: Rick Mar- cuson. Greg Kern, Bob Thompson. Jell Cornett Lance Massey. Pat Shaughnessy, Phil Crawley. Keith Collett. Jeff Williams, Den- nis Carper. Dallas Hainan°, Mike Raabe, Steve Gwin, Bob Eaverson, Vic Swanson. Third Row: Dana Parcel. Shirley Zimmerman, Pat Cox. Evelyn Ebright. Peggy Ayers, Mary Jo Weber. Jessica Leonard. Kathy Clements. Elaine Ebright. Pam King, Janette Larson. Debbie White, Julie Goehring, Kelsey Monahan, MaryAnn House. Bottom Row: Sue Ault, Carel Camp. Barb Van Allen Audrey Spannuth, Nancy Higbee. Roberta Johnson. Rive Steffen, Jeannie Clark. Marl Baird. Shelley Salt. Linda Grumbeln, Jane Ferguson. Jo Schrader. Debbie Stageberg, Marto Lady. CONCERT JAZZ ENSEMBLE — Top Row Dennis Carper, Tom Ptacek, Rogar Toothaker, Shelley Lenning, Kon Wallace. Trudy Weaver. Jeff LiHey. Randy Ward. Daryl Batchelor. Bottom Row: Jett Frost. Ken Howe. Bryan Brown. Jim Schumacher. Terry Fritts. Sharon Long, T. J. Taylor. Darryl Baldwin. Pat Uhlenhop, Jan Zubeck, Tom Zercher, Jim Mock, Phil Hewett. sponsor. Organizations [Mu—Mu] —241 K•STATE SINGERS — Top Row: Bill Iran. Jane Ron schuh, Denver Marlow, Gerald Polich, Diana Hess, Brad Drown, Tim Worthington. Mark Holt. Second Row: Tim Parka, Jackie Fitzsimmons, Jell Steinhauer, Canal Rogers. Bottom Row: Ann Doyen, Jan Snider. Jim Lindquist. Organizations [Mu—Mu] —242 A 4 4 4 A 4 II_ s 4 An erwassnm.c.sr.anatisawasratiasso .1 a a . 1 ; -n111114r1.1111. sf=i d I arear.ima a • twanass.a.P eNtatelliaatiamitt a 4 4 La 4 • a A A s I .. I .1 AppWangericgia g .g 0 it f FL- . • V V It • • ,3 ' r _t VI. ' 3 ;is .1 a I I .) A . r-7.1DFIF4kIMY laiMatgi 411FR.012S37B:r=rnsiiimlint=1=117.1 if A A tSfiliNal=a2 r5 ri SI rI S MARCHING BAND - Piccolo: Sharon Feightner, Nancy Jenkins, Laurel Johnson, Jean Severance. Teresa Tucker. Flute: Maureen Allie, Alice Ammel, Susan Avalon., Vika Baker, Marilyn Beam. Lynn Bridge. Lou Ann Bruey, Melody Compeer% Sallie Davis. Terri Dayhoff, Vicki Often, Kathryn Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Jody Johnston, Renee Mar- cella. Debbie Marsh. Cathy Miller. Kristine Nelsen, Myrna Pember. George Pita. Heather Rife. Cynthia Roney, Mary Sankey. Peggy Shearer. Dorothy Stanley. Jennifer Tacey. Louise Tuttle. Leigh White, Ann Zulavern. Clarinet Jeff Bone, David Cook, Martha Cornwell. Deborah Davenport. Jane Dembskl, Daniel Fowler. Howard Genii. Kathryn Ganlz. Janie Hardman. Patricia Hollis. Ken Howe, Cheryl Laney, Linda Lantz. Teresa Lindberg. Deborah Madelen. Roxanne Matlack, Yvonne O ' Connor. Cheryl Peterson, JorJean Reynolds, Sue Rim. Barbara Roberts. Mark Roberts. Tami Rooks, Kendall Scheer. Joey Schley, Ken Shedd, Vicki Swisher. Gale Thierolf, Jane Tenn. Mary Wilkerson. Nancy Williams. Alto Clarinet: Kathy Hall. Bass Clarinet Ruth Dobbins. Derrell Herrmann, Marina Kemp, Connie Thioroll. Alto Sax- ophone: Clifford Barber, Tonya Brenneman, Bryan Brown, Ray Dorsey. Robert Fanning, Alan Hallmark. Linda Ives. Sharon Long, Alan Luecke. Joseph McAtee, Shelley McClain. TOM Pavlovich, Barbara Reed, Kent Scar- brough, Jim Schumacher. Deborah Stroud, Richard Tilghman. Brenda Wendland. Tenor Saxophone: Margaret Cook. Vickie Doud, Bruce Feldhausen, Joe Flake, Mary Harris, Douglas Hart. Kent Hunter, Debbie Leckron, Trudy Macy. Richard McNeil. Steven Phillips. Richard Rogers, Phyllis Tucker, Randy Wayman. Baritone Saxophone: William Ar- nold. Mellophone: Jet, Frost, Boyd Haynes. Michael Keesling. Stephanie Luse Kathy Rader, Roger Toothaker, Catherine Waugh. Trumpet Steve Barkyoumb, Daryl Batchelor, Stove Brooks, Gary Chapman, Delbert Downs, Dan Enochs. Keith Grabs, Roger Harmon. Kim Harrison, Charles Hill, Doug Hoglund. Dennis Jones, Gary Kraus, Greta Lagerberg. Don Land. Brent Larson. Jeff [alley. Gary Lockhart, Clarence McChristlan. James Miles, Tim Noy. Robert O ' Neill. Richard Philbrook. John Rector, David Rhodos. Reggie Riechers, Gale Rom James Shirley. William Small, Kent Snyder. John Southard, Kendall Wallace. Randy Ward. Trudy Weaver. Robert White. Baritone: Bill Cummings. Melin- da Headrick, Thomas Johnson. Ed King, Ron Lang. Jeff Lange. Alan Schreiber, Pat Uhlenhop• Trombone: Lee Ankenman, Darryl Baldwin. Curtis Converse. Brad Dennis, Dwight Duty. Dennis Eddy. William Frushw, Dick Gage. Frank Healy. Kenneth Kellogg. John Lewis, Dave Llvingood, Steve McFarland, Thomas Nelson, James Olden. John Pittman. Judy Roth. Richard Tligner, Patricia Versohelden, Donita Whitney. Tom Zercher, Jan Zubeck. Elam Paul Bohannon, Keith Collett. John Aka, Randy Kloolkorn. Brad McPherson, Stove Milleson. David B. Smith. David R. Smith. Robert Speer, T. J. Taylor. Percussion: Steve Adams. Barbara Beecher. Allen Carter. Joe Cousins. Gary Davis. Andy Hanbleton. Jo Jo Hargrave, Steve Hitt, Charles Kramer, Shelley Lenning, Joieen McNeive. Kim Pearso, Keith Pike. Marty Pret- tyman, Ronald Reed. Jim Welkin, Alan Taylor. Twirlers: Anita Cadet. Barbara Crank, Jan Fritz. Terri Gammeter, Penny Mays, Sue Meyer. Llz Pope, Jan Re veils. Peggy Rockwell, Vicki Stephens. Gall Tryon. Organizations [Mu-Mu] -243 -Orchestra, jazz or choir singing whatever your bag Is musically, you can get involved In It at K-State. Almost every music group on campus is open to students of all majors, with performers selected by auditions. Symphony orchestra, directed by Paul Roby, was to present three on- campus concerts and five concerts on tour through southeastern Kan- sas this year in addition to a number of special engagements. Concert jazz ensemble was to follow a busy schedule of 20 to 25 performances during the academic year. Among other shows, the 24- member ensemble directed by Phil Hewett was to stage seven conc erts in the Union courtyard and a Winter Jazz Concert in Forum Hall Jan 25. K-State ' s 58-member concert choir was invited to perform this year at the southwestern division of the Music Educators ' Conference in Wichita and at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City. K-State singers, a well-known mixed ensemble, maintained the most hectic schedule of all the vocal music groups. Performing on the average of once or twice a week, the singers were to travel around the state with their repertoire of popular and Broadway songs under the direction of Gerry PoSch. The group also began planning for their future USO tour to the Orient. Collegiate Chorale, directed by Rod Walker, was to give 10 on- campus concerts this year. A medley from Jesus Christ Superstar was presented jointly this fall by Varsity Men ' s Glee Club and Women ' s Glee Both groups gave concerts on their own, but were to recombine for a February perfor- mance of Handel ' s Coronation Anthem. MEN ' S GLEE — Top Row: Steven L. Thomp- son. Steven L. Boren. William J. Foley. Michael L. Remus, Lawrence D. Reed. Gaylord R. Munson, Kent S. Williams. Second Row: Loon E. Sylvester. John E. Bolan. Patrick J. Dunne. James M. Point Charles Everett. Tim Rose. Third Row: Mark R. Keller. Francis E. Gwin, Jim V. Francis. Charles L. Miller. Gary P. Musselman, Mark A. Vining. Bottom Row: Michael D. Relihan, Harlan Ebright. Den- nis H. Clark. Wesley L. MI ' bourn, Ted M. Thompson. 244—Organizations [Mu—Mu] MEN ' S GLEE — Top Row: Gregory M. Kern. Don A. Folkerts. Steve R. Neaderhiser. Terry L. Walker. Steven L. Newby, Ellsworth T. Dun- can. Second Row: Joseph J. Vavricek, Edward S. West. Randy L. Kloefkorn, Dean A. Stramel. Keith F. Neill. Third Row: Mike G. Dendurent, Benjamin N. Wheatley, Frank A. Mem Rodney E. Manges. Bottom Row: Nor- man C. Nanny. Carl Kirkpatrick, Pam Akin, Gerald Polich, Martha Cornwell, Martin C. Parsons. Mu Phi Epsilon Top Row: Janet C. Armstead. Nancy A. Rutherford. Sherry L. Kinder. Debbie Kirken- dall, Jan Mackender, Shelley Batt, Mario Ludy. Kathy Brown. Sarah E. Swanson. Se- cond Row: Deborah G. Burkhard. Frances B. McKay. Leslie A. Davis, Sandy S. Schulz, Mar- cis A. Sinclair. Jean E. Severance. Phyllis C. Riggs. Janice K. Wenger. Bottom Row: Georganne D. Bowman. Jennifer L. Tacey. Patricia A. Uhlenhop. LouAnn Oliver, Jennifer J. Perkins. LeAnn D. House. Linda D. Lantz. Organizations [Mu—Mu] —245 ORCHESTRA — Vlogn: Janean Shane, Vin- cent Baskin. Sarah Beth Kitten. Shelley Hegel. Debbie Hegel Fay Blackburn, Mark Walt. Sara Severance, Rebecca Cary. Louis Pigno. Beverly Holman, Marilyn Cunningham, Jan Hoover. Viols: Gene Tauer, Jan Livingston, Twila Weyerts. Robin Runyan. Cello: Debbie Burkhard. Neal Carry. Sally BlomquIst. Blythe Karstadi, David McLeland, Kathy Brown. Bass: Ellen Good. David Smith, Janice Wenger. Flute: Leslie Davis. Karen Kel- ly, Jean Severance. Oboe: Carol Campbell. David Stone. Clarinet Christopher Gibson, Jerry Rile. Saxophone: Allan Hallmark. Bassoon: Terry Fritts. Ann Sharp. Plano: James Greenwood. Horn: Janet Armstead, Warren Shaffer, Boyd Haynes. Bernie Wilson. Trumpet Timothy Noy. Greta Lagerberg. Douglas Hoglund. Trombone: Jan Zubeck. Pat tlhlenhcip. Richard Grindstel. Tuba: T. J. Taylor. Tympani: Shelley LennIng. Per- cussion: Allen Carter. Stephen Hitt. Harp: Florence Schwab. WOMEN ' S GLEE — Top Row: Sharon J. Swartzendruber. Diane W. Donee. Amy L. Kotaplsh. Janice K. Metcalf. Debbie J. Schrock, Diana M. Hoskinson. Second Row: Carol A. Dressier. Kathy L. Hall, Sandy K. Eberth. Marcia A. Sinclair, Trida R. Pierce. Judy K. Pinkerton, Debbie Kirkendall. Third Row: Jeanne K. Abbott, Susan J. Truax. Melody-Leigh Compaan. Denise M. Jackson. Kathy A. Rader, Gerald Polish. Bottom Row: Karon Jackson. Dorothy G. Kill, Anita K. Baker, Jane E. Kittner, Donna M. Goering. Connie M. Abrams. Susanna M. Bower. 246—Organizations [Mu—Mu] WOMEN ' S GLEE — Top Row: Linda L. Carpenter, Barbara A. Weisser, Francine M. Wilke, Julie A. Gamba, Janice G. Patterson. Second Row: Thena M. Bell, Terri A. Oesterrelch, Mary A. Stopanich, Glenda S. McCormick, Brenda M. Wendland, Jan S. Mackonder. Third Row: Jill Makovec, Susan C. Cary. Marsha L. Dietrich, Jill A. Benitz, Dianne E. Eldredge. Bottom Row: Anna M. Kroegor, Cindy L. Kingsley. Sibyl K. Culver. Barbara Floyd. Carolyn J. Jepson, Jannetto E. Luthi. Omicron Nu Top Row: Jan C. Wahl, Laurie S. Nye. Deema E. Kidwell. Francine Stuckey, Katherine L. Joan Bond, Louetta Saudi, Roberta 0. How- J. Addison. Kathy A. ReMock°, Carol J. Boyd, Sherilyn S. Epp, Nancy S. McEwen. Williams. Susan J. Kern. Second Row: Janet Bottom Row: Brenda J. Weigand. Glenda Organizations [Mu—Om] —247 Operations Research Society Top -Row: Rajagopalan Krishna, Reza Sho• jalashkeri, lyer Chandreshokar. Ravindra yore. Bottom Rom Harry 8. Most. Ken A. Ebeling. Ramesh C. BhasIn. Pershing Rifles Top Row: Mark E. Schindler, Steven E. Pear- son• Richard D. Hopkins. Joe E. Faublon, John F. Barnes. Alan W. Marietta, John M. Oswald, Craig Minn. Second Row: Darrell E. Herrmann, John L. Harrington, Gordon A. Brest, Steven L. Bartlett David H. Carpenter. Dan R. Rahlia. Bruce Holloway. Third Row: Rick Stubbs. Rick Foster, Richard W. Small, Terry P. Bartkoski, James B. Heathman, Thomas Hopkins. Bottom Row: M. J. Reed. sponsor: Pam Meyer, Roberta HOWS0f1, Janet Meade. Michael F. Lightfoot. sponsor. 248—Organizetions [Op—Pe] Phi Chi Theta Top Row: Barbara A. Mitcha. Shirley M. Moyer. Susan G. Wallach, Dianne L. Fogelberg. Candy A. Hart Joyce M. Leiker. Second Row: Jeanne A. Hale. Mardne L. Schulz. Jeanette I. Campbell. Joan Russell. Sandra L. Castello. Third Row: Karen S. Debnck, Lucinda A. Mickelson, Nancy A. Venneberg, Kathy J. Timmons. Jeanie L. Ochs. Bottom Row: Mary J. Masonbnink, Con. No M. Abrams. Mary A. HeJet Marsha L. Mendenhall. Marilyn K. Crown. Phi Eta Sigma Top Row: Kevin K. Wall, Mark H. Spurner. Neel. Luke Fry, Kirk L. Ward. Glom D. Kulker- G. Kimple. Bob E. Huseman, James D. Felton. Dennis L. Carper. David H. Flasks. Gary A. son. Third Row: Bruce L. McMania. Richard E. Daniel B. Paulsen. Schnuck. Kevin D. Jennison, Sec ond Row: Rawson. Rick F. Biog. John R. Epic , A. J. Randy D. Rodgers. Tim L. Holman. Phil E. Schuler. Bottom Row: Roger A. Harvey. Kris Organizations [Ph—Ph] —249 Phi Mu Alpha Top Row: Rick Sudden. Robert S. Thompson, Row: Stephen E. Gvdn, Jerry E. Rile. James P. Hoglund. Christopher A. Gibson. Terry W. Larry L Jerson. Dana L. Strouts. Second Schumacher. Bottom Row: Douglas M. Fritts, Eugene E. Tauor. Pre-Medical Professions Top Row: Bruce F. Godsey. Gary FL Ripple. Frederick C. Good. Randy N. Davis, Michael L. Stephen J. Vancura. Gary L. Legler, Bill G. John R. Gordon. John J. Lonergan, Karen A. O ' Dell, Jeffrey P. Crabb. Gerald Tramposh, Stanley. Sandy Schwemmer. James W. Zeleznak, Ron F. Stevens. Mark H. Spurner. James C. Schlefen, Kent D. Ford, Paul M. Baker. Douglas A. Ottaway, Craig M. Martin, Louise Tuttle. Diane McCall. Second Row: Porter. David A. ArrIghl. Bottom Row: Wiliam A. Mullin, H. T. Gler. sponsor. 250—Organization [Ph—Pr] Pridettes PRIDETTES — Top Row: Debbie Gorthy, Marilyn Burns. Christy Bruce, Mary Ann Elker- mann, Sue Baird. Becky Clevenger. Karen Johnson. Dodie Lukert. Thane Bell Cindy Siebert, Barb Miles, Dena Kelm Sandy Singer. Cathy Snow. Donna Smerchek, Susan Harvey, Vickie O ' Neal. Second Row: Linda Peyton. Cathy Webb. Gail Tenzer, Clndi Tanner, Diana Vulgamore, Doris Wright. Sid Grobe. Jean Haney. Leah Rleschick, Marl Laughlin, Stephanie Livingood, Becky Ander- son. Lucinda Micke!son, Carolyn Kincaid, Pam Pearson. Nancy Wilson, Marcy Voborll. Bottom Row: Gyll Bates. Sponsor. Organizations [Pr—Pr] —251 Putnam Scholars Top Row: Pamela S. Whitest,II, Sharon K. Ver- McCreight Sholla A. Schrepel, Linda M. Carlisle, Vincent M. Lem. Phil Neel, Duane In, Joan M. Hamel. Nancy J. Kraus. Kathy L. Denhoim, Lou Ann Bruey, Barbra M. Vopata. McGuire. Bottom Row: Edward F. Juno, Anderson, Mary M. Savage, Sallie K. Davis. Third Row: LeAnn House. Richard B. Ronald E. Kittle. Lee A. Scheufier, Jane E. Second Row: Cynthia M. Kueck, Pat Grapengater, John J. Lonergan, Thomas A. Kittner. James M. Kaup. Stephen N. Vaughn. Scabbard and Blade Top Row: Richard L. Dais°. Donnis L. Burt Randall A. Howell, Loon J. Patton. Steve D. Carr. Wayne Converse. Alan W. Marietta. Se- cond Row: Richard L. Kussman. Steven H. Curley. Jim J. Krueger. Jeffrey P. Crabb. Richard D. Hopkins, David A. Fitzsimmons. Third Row: Jay M. Lough. Gregory L. Bowers. Chuck Grier. Steven L. Bartlett. Harry W. Longbottom. Bottom Row: Donald G. Naylor. Richard W. Small, John L. Highland. John V. Hardwick, David M. Doroh. 252—Organizations [Pu—Sc] Scuba Club Top Row: Dale J. Steinman, Phyllis J. Stein- Arrls A. Sigle. Second Row: Stanley P. Bran- Richard N. Smith. Bottom Row: Mark D. Tate, man, Barbara J. Bailey. Ronald W. Pearce. sing. Randy L. Matzkanln, Ken D. Bitter, Jim Walsh, Wayne M. Schenk. Steven A. Lee. SEA Top Row: Rosanne I. Wilson. Nancy J. Rom Karen S. Crosslin. Karen S. Kaiser. Beth A. Carson. Donna J. Shaw. Joan E. Parrish, Lindholm. Yvonne L. Osgnan, Becky S. E. Bergsten, Debby Krause. Margaret M. Nancy S. McEwen. Nelson. Donnetta L. Holtschmldt. Second Carter. Bottom Row: Don L. Jameson. Pamela Organizations [Sc-se] —253 Sigma Delta Pi Top Row: Maria M. Wacker, Judy M. Stanley. Valerie G. Hoppe. Bonnie L. Bretton. Second Row: Carol A. Feyerherm. Susan D. Hayden. Jeannine Nelson. Karen J. Kinney, Anita A. Swain. Bottom Row: Jill D. Lembright. Lyle D. Pishny, Mark A. Holt, Nancy S. McEwen. Sigma Lambda Chi Top Row: Cheater A. Clark. Joseph 0. Hodges. Mark A. Fenton. Dave G. Swier- cinsky, Lee E. Sluplanek, Charles R. Bissey. sponsor; Second Row: Kent R. Whitaker. Jim L. Cook. Mike F. Lunar!, Oon D. Pfortrniller, Eugene Thorson. sponsor; Bottom Row: Bruce W. Funk. Jerry L. Engelhardt, Daniel H. McKay, James F. Goddard. sponsor; Emil C. Fischer, sponsor. Spurs Top Row: Deborah L. Craig, Cindy Anderson. Bobble R. Johnson, Cindy Wyatt, Shelley L. Batt, Janis L. Kinney, Susan G. Weitsch, Susan D. Hervey. Karen D. Graham. Second Row: Nancy K. Mercer. B. L. Vanlandingham, Maureen Hintz, Cynthia Strewn. Mary Dunlap. Marsha Kreenteln, Candy Hart, Shirley Thkd Row: Kathy Moore. Robin Messer. Becky Bowman, Linda Denboim, Marilyn Taylor. advisor; Sheila A. Schrepel, advisor; Margo J. Wunschlager. Bottom Row: Pamela J. King, Linda L. Carnahan. Joann K. Wiles, Deborah L. Braswell. Jean M. Cobb, Karen J. Kinney. 254—Organizations CSI—Sp] Student Publications BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS — P. Mudrick, Fred M. Parris. Paige E. Robert D. Bontrager, John L. Waiters, David Mulhollan, Mark S. Schirkoisky. FIRST SEMESTER COLLEGIAN EDITORS Standing: Doug Anstaott, Nancy Sorry, Janice Rombeck. Seated: Carol Vining. Jerry Brecheisen, Gail Gregg, Deeann Glamor, Karen 2wIngelberg, Kerry Hibbs. FIRST SEMESTER COLLEGIAN EDITOR Mike Dendurent. FIRST SEMESTER COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING MANAGER — Front Tom Wien. Assistant. Randy Shook. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS — Bill Brown. Organizations [St—St] —255 SECOND SEMESTER COLLEGIAN ADVERTISING MANAGER Front Randy Shook. Assistant. Mike Sweet. SECOND SEMESTER COLLEGIAN EDITOR — Janice Ro-nbeck. SECOND SEMESTER COLLEGIAN EDITORS — Top Row: Bob Schafer, Jerry Brecheison. Second Row: Rick E. Dean. John Eger. Third Row: Nancy Berry. Neil Woerman. Fourth Row: Fred Voorhees. Bertram do Souza. Bottom Row: Janice Rombeck. Anne Schlaegol. Doug Anstaell. ROYAL PURPLE BUSINESS STAFF — Top Reed. Cindy Metter, Many Redden, Don Larsen. Steve Venker. Bottom Row: Pam Row: Sherry Geyer, Cindy Loucks, Linda Carrel, Susan Savage, Toni Wesley. Clyde Kissing. ROYAL PURPLE EDITORS — Top Row: Gulley. Bottom Row: Dan Love. Barb School. Carole Bolin. Joan Trovarlon, Diana Willa. Jim Gail Smiduhar, Jan Markowitz. Organizations [St—St3 —257 ROYAL PURPLE ADVISER — Jean Lange. ROYAL PURPLE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF — Brad T. Murphree. ROYAL PURPLE WRITING STAFF — Top Row. John Lonergan, Ann Bales, Terry Jackson. Jan Paschal, Jim Hastings. Bottom Row Melinda Hodgson, Dave Chartrand, Robin Rouse. 258—Organizations [SI—St] Student Review Board Student Review Board conducts hearings on complaints received from Jardine Terrace or off-campus residents. Common cases resolved by the Board include cheating on exams and petty thefts from residents ' apartments. Civil cases — minor shoplifting from the Union, for exam- ple — are tried by Student Review Board at the plaintiffs request. Student Review Board consists of four voting members, a chairman and a secretary, who serve for two semesters. Members are selected through a pplications and interviews by the student body president. STUDENT REVIEW BOARD — Mike J. Laud. anode Larson, Shannon Broussard. Jane Coder. Mike R. Penrod. Sweethearts of the Shield and Diamond Top Row: Jeri L. Short. Karen L. Shelley, Shirley A. Metz, Peggy S. Ayers. Loretta M. Swonson. Second Row: Norma M. Johnson. Penny R. Clinkinbeard, Jan L. Splane, Jan McLoy, Marilyn L. Konsett, Joyce A. Carter. Bottom Row: Melanie J. Matthews, Vicki L. Stier. Nancy A. Wilson. Dorothy G. Kill. Jann D. Roepke. Organizations Tau Beta Sigma Top Row: Tern L. Pallovich. Phyllis E. Tucker. Marilyn R. MUM Shelley A. McClain. Second Row: Trudy L. Weaver, Donna L. Whitney, Shelley 4.. Lenning, Debby O. Burkhard, Bar- bara J. Reed. Bottom Row: Jennifer L. Tacey, Linda 0. Lantz. Martha H. Kemp, Mary A. Wilkerson. Tau Sigma Delta Top Row: Lyonell R. Unruh. Wayne Nunemaker, Bill Strong. Second Row: Konrad R. Miller, Bradd A. Crowley. Bottom Row: David Huber, Robert Wood. Fred W. Barden. Tribunal Tribunal, K-State ' s main Judiciary board, is made up of five students and two faculty advisors. They are chosen by the student body presi- dent with the advice and consent of Student Senate. Individual complaints, such as hall constitution violations, are handled by Tribunal. The seven members also take action on violations of the K-State Honor Code, the Regent ' s Code of Conduct, living group regulations and University rules and regulations as well as offenses against city ordinances and state laws. TRIBUNAL — Forrest D. Ehmke, Mike Beckham. Bill Ossmann, Connie L. Harvard. 280—Organizations [Ta—Tr] Union Governing Board UNION GOVERNING BOARD — Standing Bob Sandllott, Prakesh MIshra. Bernard Barb Stauth. Chris Hinz. Barb Buchele. Bill Ray A. Keen. Craig Martin. Steve Hermes. Franklin. Seated: Steve Rahn. Larry Bartlett, Ball. Union Governing Board, the policy-making body of the Union, Is composed of nine students, three faculty members, one alumnus and two staff members of the Union. One of the nine students serves as chairman. Another of the nine comes from Student Senate and one from the Union Program Council. Other students are chosen by application and Interview for a maximum term of three years. The board develops the general policy for use of the Union. They are responsible for the support of the over-all Union program. They decide how the facilities are scheduled, who may use them, what the charges will be, operating hours and the ways in which the Union building is used. Union Program Council One department of the K-State Union is almost exclusively students — the Union Program Council. Made up of over 200 volunteer students, the council plans all the programs sponored through the Union. Committees handle the different types of programs. The Feature Film Committee is in charge of weekend movies shown at the Union. Kaleidoscope Committee arranges movies shown on Monday nights. The Concerts Committee and the Coffeehouse Committee arrange for singers to appear on campus. Ski trips are arranged through the Travel Committee while the Outdoor UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL — Top Rom Lon Mears. Dave Koger. Dave Zander . Se- cond Row: Edwin S. Persons, Carol Beard- more. Susan G. Holmes. Third Rom Mike Recreation Committee sponsors off- beat trips like canoe and back- packing journeys. Potpourri Com- mittee Is In charge of K-Purrs as well as demonstrations ranging from glass blowing to hair styling. A Speakers Committee brings impor- tant lecturers to campus. The Arts Committee keeps the Union Art Gallery filled. All of the program planning Is done by students with help from three program advisors on the Union Staff. Students may devote anywhere from five to twenty hours a week to the council. Levine. Steve W. Tynan ' ' , Barb Stauth, Brac Keshlear, Rich Kowalewskl, Kirk Gaughan Bottom Row: Sheila Schrepel, Joe Poen. United Black Voices Top Ram Kriste L. Johnson, Violet Grant. Sheila D. Jordon. Vivorene Sayles, Fredlea E. Adkins. Ruby L. Kendriz, Cetois J. Eatmon, Arlene Byrd. Gaynelle A. Jennings. Deborah A. Fletcher. Linda F. Hardy. Second Rom Inez M. Collins. Nedra G. Harris, Kelsi L. Watson. Mary L. Freelon, Carla D. Eubanks. Loretta 0. Ford. Linda D. Sherrill. Sharon D. Johnson. Karen Jackson. Brenda C. Cotton. Third Rom Bobby R. Williams, Ernest L. Downs. Carl L. White: director, Michael L. Robertson. Terry L. Walker. Carolyn S. McNeely. Brenda K. Bod- die. Barbara F. Boddie. Carrie E. Stapleton. Marilyn D. Wilson. Bottom Row: Ronald E. LOVefett, DaWO L. Brown, Robert L. Harper. Peter C. Buck. Deborah M. Ford, Earl B. Franklin, Wayne F. Dallas. Roger A. Williams, Stephanie A. Smith, Cheryl A. Hill, Regina L. Cornelius. 202—Organizations [LM—Un] Wild-Katettes Top Row: Rita M. Screen, Rhonda R. P. Dalrymple. Jane M. Peterson, Christine L. Peters, Lynnett Moore. Bottom Rom Franci J. McGuire. Deanene S. Messmer. Robin D. Ellis. Judy Peterson, Cathy George, DorothyJ. Johnson. Connie B. Steward. Kay L. TImpe. Amrine, Phyllis E. Tucker, Donna M. Schlelz- Lickteig. Third Row: Elizabeth A. Cramer, baum, Linda F. Hardy. Second Row: Sharon Ruthie I. Woodall. Sandy M. Pank, Paula M. Women in Communications, Inc. Top Row: Sharon R. Elie!, Kristin K. Wilts°, Karla L. Brockman. Mazda K. Simmons. Se- cond Row: Wilma J. M oore, Linda Jo Lane. Lynette K. McDonald. Bottom Row: Francine Stuckey, Linda J. Breeden. Diana L. Diane Kay ironing. Organizations [WI—Wo] —263 ONIS110H 01 113110H ONIS110H ONIS110H ONIS110H ONIS110H omsnoH ONISI1OH ..t I _r You can ' t get around it — you have to live somewhere. Whether you ' re 6 or 72, black or white, rich or poor, famous or Infamous, you have to have somewhere to lay down your weary bones at night and sink into sleep. College Is no different. The living situations you encounter in college help you to prepare for those you ' ll meet later on. What if the kid who lives next door to you in the dorm is an absolute psychopath? At least you ' ll know how to handle the one across the street from you in Suburban U.S.A. What If your roommate in the house refuses to clean the room? At least you ' ll have a backlog of ap- proaches for your neighbor who won ' t cut his grass. And what if the couple in the apartment above you fights deafeningly Into the night? At least you ' ll be In practice for the countless fighting couples In the countless apartment buildings you ' ll live In over the next 60 or so years. In college, you learn the trade that will support you for the rest of your life. But through college housing dorms, houses, apartments — you find ways to cooperate with the peo- ple you ' ll encounter wherever you live. Greeks share responsibilities of living group By Bruce Voigt Hey Jack, you got another letter from your girlfriend. Who ' s driving to class? Need one more partner for foos- ball. Get Wright. Can you help me with chemistry, Susan? That ' s the way Greek houses sound when given a chance. Typical. Comments you ' d expect from any group of students living together. Put houses on the defensive, and the warped comments surface like bubbles from a diver ' s tank. Well, we like to think that we ' re the social group on campus. Almost all of our members par- ticipate In extra-curricular activities on K-State ' s campus. We ' ve got the neatest house- mother — she ' s really something else. What else can be said? Ask someone to say something im- pressive about himself, and that ' s what you get — something meant to sound impressive. The facade of Importance and prestige Is only a cover-up for the real difference between Greek houses and other campus living groups. It ' s very simple. The students in a house have to assume responsibility for their organization as well as themselves. Anyone can live apart from responsibility. The trend to apartment-living is testimony to this fact. It ' s much easier to claim the good things — Yeah, there are some really nice people living around me, — and it ' s easier to dis- claim the bad — I don ' t know anything about them. They live down the hall. Greeks don ' t have the same flex- ibility. As members of a specific liv- ing group, they must answer not only for their own actions, but also for those of the others in their house. When one member gets drunk In public, the whole group is labeled as a bunch of alcoholics. The reason a Greek house is something special in the eyes of its members is clear when viewed in this light. No one wants to be associated with a group unless he thinks it offers him something he can ' t get elsewhere. So the cliches appear — spirit, social living and scholarship. In many houses these ideals are not cliches; they are meaningful realities. How much an intangible like spirit means to a member depends on how much of himself he gives to make it important. The students in any house are typical: they like to do the same things as non-Greeks do. But their responsibility to the group as a whole demands that they set high standards for themselves. What is a Greek house? It ' s friendship, water fights, parties, TV- watching, studying, individuality, new experiences, intramurals . . . and responsibilities. For more than No. 1. For the whole group. 268—Functions Functions combine beer, dancing, mixing, fun By Robin Rouse It ' s Friday afternoon. The clock strikes three. Through the Intercom rattles a voice: Ladles, the guys are downstairs for anyone needing a ride to the function. You quickly change your jeans, fix your hair and casually begin the journey down the steps. The first guy you see is a cowboy complete with boots, baggy jeans and short hair. His build is solid, and he ' s very friendly. You get into his car with three other girls and he drives toward his destination dis- cussing farm life and small towns. You arrive at the function to see smiling students socializing, playing ping-pong and listening to Jethro Tull. The jock comes to greet you. He is wearing jeans, a T-shirt and his favorite tennis shoes. You discuss the football game K-State lost last Saturday while he flexes his muscles and tries to keep from s miling. He offers you a beer a few minutes later. You accept, so he excuses himself politely, and you lose sight of him in the crowd. Your eyes search for a familiar person. The stud struts toward you and introduces himself. You notice that his shaded wire-rims match his turtle-neck sweater and jeans. He runs his fingers through his mustache and beard while he waves to all the girls he knows. He asks you if you know the girl across the room. Before you have time to answer the Jock returns with your cup of beer, apologizing for the foam. He excuses himself to mingle, and the Intellec- tual approaches. The stud, smoothing his styled hair, asks you If you are busy that night. At your negative answer he takes his leave. While attempting to calm your now confused brain, you notice the intellectual is waiting for an answer. He repeats, What is your major? and you answer quickly while noticing his red plaid slacks and V-neck sweater. You begin dis- cussing classes and grades, and he offers to refill your cup. As he drifts away, the real par- tier challenges you to a chugging contest and gives you a full cup of beer. He wins and discusses his past opponents while refilling his glass every two minutes. He finally ex- cuses himself to pass out. You feel someone nudge you, and you turn to see the cowboy offering you a full cup. You discuss his animal science class with him over four more cups of beer. By this time, you both have to sit down and begin laughing hysterically over some cor- ny Jokes. Alas! It ' s 5:30 and the time has finally come to return to sanity. You are home, and you find that not-so- favorite ar oma of liver and onions filling the air; but even it will taste good. You have been saved by the dinner bell! Acacia HAUSER. MS, MAINE . Hoummoter ANDERSON, JEFFREY H Top . Pie.Dontir BARNES. AWES L Horton Metope BOHANNON. PAUL H. Holton Compact Sawa BRANTON. DAVID R. HMchlnaco Business AckNnatreSon SACCKMEIER. CRAPS A. Tom . Electrical EKHOLIA. DAVID 0 Windom AMmal Wax. and index FILLMAN. GREGORY 1.. Tomora MachanIcal Engimalna FLYNN. 13MaWL L RaStit P ra.Pharrrecy GREENE. EARL F.. AIL Manhattan 1341(Wil HAPOOOD. JAMES D. MOPIWOCal P avcrologif HASTINGS. WESLEY D MOOS Attormeng HOFMEISTER. FREDERICK E Callin Economics OHN W Metal Pra.Deeign and PrOM111010M Of AteMISClute JACKSON. HOWNTO T Tanaka Pia-Dmign end ProNaelanS Of ArdiaeMent JONES. KELLY R. Salm 11.441•Ii AdminirratIen MCFADDEN. ROBERT E Lernmi PrmOinign and Endemism ce Attlaadvre MCNEIL. RICHARD I Wichita Prenremsrary Modloble RICHARD L. Overland Perk 001111 nada.� tad InIalai Oallan PETEASW CHARLES 6. NortonPsychaIow PRAEGER, BRIAN F Clean almogical Science SHEATH. ALLEN L. Kamm. Cam Enplaning STABLES. DAN R. Widget Pro-VMerinery Mectligne VAUGHN. D APO. N.Y. Salmon Aciminatanco Alpha Chi Omega CLOYES. MS. AROMA Housemother ADAMS, JEAN E. WNW, Sanaa Ore ANDERSON. KRISTEN K. Tonne GIS Ails ANDERSON. SUSAN C. Kamm City. Family and CAM Donliarnall AYRES. NANCY K. Prairie Vasco Fray and Ca1cl Detlingenene BALES. ANN E. non Journdvm Med Men Coernurnearre BARNARD. JUDY A. Oema Jot., lam and Ma Comminkellen BEAJ1DVORE. CAROL J ONItler4 Pet FLMona and MEOW SIONEY DEARLY. EUZASETH A. Olathe Cionotel Home (calamine Canna Pa Rena Winona WM lane AS BURCH. JULIE E Seed Make Paco Science CPLMARLIN. LESLIE J. Onleled Pa Journeern and Me se Gierenunkakille CRAMER. EUZASETH A. Slam ENTOOl•Fy Education CR TES. RHONDA W. Oman Pet L aecibral OnnElognenlwy EdvCallon OICKENSON. SARA F. Pads Dap OenwN DONOHUE. ANN E Oka lia. S.O. EX JUTE A. Sem Edwina Dative FEYERHERM, CAROL A. latetien Pra-acceenny Encenon PREDAWN. NANCY A. Pale Was ROAN FUNK. KATHY J Peale Soololwy CLOVER. CATHEMNE R. Lana Home Economia Edgelilkel GOTTA SUSAN R. Knew. Tn. domme Tsar and Near Delp GRFINMARHA L Kama ChB Mo. T al HILTON. ELIZABETH. A. Lawman Clothing. Tonna and SSW Deign HOUDIN, KAREN L. Cnonlicel Engineering Kenn N CAROL A. Men MUMMY. SUSAN K. Saconairy Edwina Oa JOHNSON. CAROL Slarde Mann arrienny JOHNSON. FRANO 4 Socidogyr: . KERN. E. e Mein Leas WINS IL Ilan. VOMMA N Modem s Mona IL LEAVE WNW R. Alpha Chi Omega-271 LINDSAY. JANE E Meat Itilin 1.1 Economia Edta110n LOHREY, DEBORAH J UAW CITY Clothing. Tomas GM let OMER LOT TRZGE. SARA A. Makin Lodge Genoa MANCILLAS. NANCY J Overland Perk Dishertary Education MOCASKIE. KATHLEEN A. Topple Soda! Sdence MCORANAGHAN. MARGARET A. °wand Park General Banns MEANS. RITA M. Fulton. MO in,. DEANENE S Meath General Hama E0)0034011 METER. LAURIE A. SaIna Fine Arts MINTEER. NANCY H. Shawnee Mission Grow el ...GAMER. ELIZABETH Ulna Media Technoioe MULLIN. MARGARET I. NNW Coy ProNwans MUSTOE, NANCY 0 111111:10fd General Stamm NiCHOLS. PENNY S PoSe Radio and T.V. Home toMadtkla OLDFIELO. ANN E Tapas ram ty and Child Oevelavant PURINTON. VICKI 0 Eneded Perk Pre.DernentIry Mali. RAGAN. CYNTHIA A. OS. Tax Fame and Cad Oevakipmesd RANSEAG. CHERYL R. Topeka PaNurang RECTOR. PAMELA J. GNPS NO. CIOMIng. Textda WO Milder Osetion REID. LYNETTE A Toiseka Jouvalam and Mae Commun101110ne ROSE. NANCY E. 10ovie CIOMIng . Tann and IntlinOr MOOG RUGGLES. BARBARA L Manhattan Genital SHALKOSKL CHRISTINE A. Lear004 Clothing. Tanga and !Mellor Galen SHRAUNER. RITA J alien Fanny and Cad OeyelOpMenl :REBELS. SUZANNE L Samna Meson STUART. SUSAN K SUTTON. MARCIA L Orval Ponca! Wane Cradling. Tana and WON Dylan taws %Silage COMM A,. CIIIIWIII Stem. BARBARA .1 Lama Go 51E4:TANA E Molina Owning. TIMMS and insmiar DaMpi STOVER. BARBARA J. Wichita TERRILL. HLangoOLLACEp J. SSyracuse1 Modem a THOMPSON. JOAN It Idedlollie Pr...Wang NEGROS. ANORENA L. Musson MCI, P11.0107 and in matey VEDROS. VALERIE A minion Sam SVence WARD. REBECCA R. 0300 Secondary Education WHEELER. BARBARA S. Yana. Spawn WILSON. SALLY A. MAIM Vomenlary Eckattal 272—Alpha CM Omega Alpha Delta Pi MILLER. MS ELIZABETH HOuHiniothr ADAMS. JEAN M Manhattan Cleneal ANDERSON. DEBRA S. Luanda SOMen ASSISI . MARY Y. AVEIRMIN, Okla PraCosign and ProOmbra 01 Avalaallwa AuGEROT. BEVERLY A San Secondary EtKelkon BACHMAN. MELISSA J GAMS PreanANNA Education BADMEN. MARILYN J. Edwards N.D. Closing. Tulles and Interior OHIEM BAIRD, JEAN xindey Medd T BALDRIDGE. Ovidand OVA Elenentry Education BEECHER BARA .1 BOW SPAN Cathirs. AM NW DMIER Ta BEVER. SUSAN 0 FanInsion Mescal BOGS. KRISTIN L Gmal Band Fanity sal CNN CeakipirMint 00E8E, MARY $ Manhattri Mecca TochnolOpy BOWMAN. WENDY A. Vasa HIM, BOYER, C ONSTANCE 8. WNW Pno4NOPIre BURDEN. BETSY L Garden Oty WHA JAMBE TOOPul Art BYER. CYNTHIA O. 100114 Computes Science CARR. PAMELA L MSS, Week. Oesion CARRIGAN. MARY C. WIWI Medal Tech loopy CHASE. PEGGY A Wert Dentin are inalliabia Monopole CLARK, JEANNIE E Wane Funny and OEM DIN•100MOM DAMS. CHERYL L knew City Ando-As COYEN. ANN L. Concertin Clothes. TRONA and Of DYER. BARBARA J Oyerlan0 Pak Catnap. TOBIAS AM IMMO aeon ENGEL MARYANN Hays Omnino Rata erg FREEMAN. SANDRA L NuteNr0011 FBI AAA Cord DevakOnNal FRY. P ANNE M Ms Ns GerSAI ISOMER. RITA A Ana CRY ra.flementery tchmikla GOWEN. JULIE Orodanci Park An Alpha Defte PI-273 GRANBERRY. MARGARET M. • Hollis,nun Theapy HALLS. KRISTEN J Weise Busmen Aeneastradat HARTMAN. WU J. Mateetan An HAWINORNE. JO A. Mew Motningjeselos and learlor Daeerl HENDRIMWN. GAYLE A Leansao0 Menem AdmIretraos HESS. DEBRA IC Mennanan Pre.Nunew HEwETT, JANE E Fen Scott Must Edateloa HILLESAANOT. CAROL A. Oselond Fla Engasn ISCH. MARY A Mar Etary Edoottlen CHARLENE S. tyska Foods and Hutton LINE. GAYLE L LOH i Therapy MOLLY Leale00 Retail Floncultwe LOYD. LINDA R. 9•0 Ack General LUDO.. JENNIFER K Owen! Pet Gomel MASON, NANCY Ft Leawood . tes and Intone Delp mACTIVSZ Ta . JUDITH A. Eloolde. Cob MINN. Tebbe and Sky NSF MAY. ADRIENNE 9 Overland ParkMCCOTY. EdoCIALPI ,... Camel Crewe deem Reeling MEDIU- SUSAN J. S40101 Ganes. 140.Y4 E0Onanide MILLER. MARY A. Caws General Home EOCeiondOS MITCHELL. SHERI Overland Pet Wee Eduestlen MOORE. SUSAN J. WellieNderd Buoisste AdmInSeatlesi MUELLER. THELMA 0 Han Own MUELLER. VALERIE K HMbver Pra.Lest OBERO. KATHERINE A. Ovilneld Pelt Pollang. Tanen and Intone Design OSBOURN. LAURA D. Leawood Flurnandes PARKER. DEBORAH K. Clseneles PlwElenseley EsMaiden PARRISH, AUSA Mona Fine Arts REM. SHARON L. flare Gomel ROSS. CARRARA J. Steens Medico Clem®. Teem and Kele NOP SALLEE. DEANNE IC Ohm Bend Family and CNN, Deelocanenl SHEREA CHRISTY L. Moine SeOndry Edueallon SIMPSON. MICHALE A. Dodge EdotaliOn SMITH. BECKY A OLihstb Radio ane T.V. Home EOPIONOW SOMMERS. MARY A Was Modem SPIPsycagfeiTSIMUOLE. SHERRY L. Woken STANSBERRY. JANET K. Sena Genes Horns loonOteal STETSON. LAURA J Garland Pao PrerEemenlary Edutabort STEWART. SARAH S Salina UN, lance TAYLOR. MARILYN A. Penes CIodano, Menke and Adele MS TYSON. SHARON R. Ownsme Park Esomentagy Mention VAN METER. LA DONNA El Dom Poeleal Wino. WAGNER. E. Leawood Fhlye Y A Kansas Cry Geese Wm (THOM. RHONOA I.. GOOdland PThweel et:Nation WILLIAMS. DOROTHY Stew Mission Elementary Maw WOMBLE. J Mann Mission y Spose = r Au0000y Oree Deed Feely sr4 ChM Dever opesal 274—Alpha Della P1 Alpha Gamma Rho JOHNSON. MS ETHEL HOWOMOWar BUCHMAN. ROONEY L Alb Ma WAY BUSCH. WAYNE J. WV, WM. Agawam ' MOWN CHESTNUT. ALLAN B. Clay (WS Animal Mom .M lair CRANSTON. 0M00 L. Mwilialten Emma JOHN J Elsranpon Ankrial Science AM ' nary DEAN. RICHARD L. Clar ST a Mraum OILL EIMFII R OIHM AgrItiollunil ECOrcankli FALK. ALAN D Ma VW. Macau Economics FAIR. JAMES W. Ma TWA Account, FALK. MELVIN II Ma WA Verpinory Matselm FRAZIER. STEPHEN K. Winflof 0 Agricola Economia% HACHMEISTER. MAIIWN Rama A Hu ' Fan nice HELVFOONALO YI Aar anal San ano Ingusby KIMPLE. KRIS G Lyons Animal Schwa ' am Ind ay KLAASSEN. THOMAS 0 Wtiltavraw Mirnal Ursa ang Indatty KuNE. ROCEPICK A Malay. II. Animal Sons AM Iodating LIBBY. LAUREN 0 SenlIn Canby Aware Erawarraca MANN. IJACMOL A. Towle Animal Sara a Inclagry MARTINSEN. ANDREW L FaMvom. MS vervinary Makin MEYER. CHRIS M Senn anvil AgOcuNtral ECOnCiaa mi0...S. JAMES L Swart Agricullwal Ecalon MILLER. C Gnat Said Agnoulta conomia ' MILLER. K. Kral AnImal Science and Indualry MOMAN. THOMAS H GemilY AOrmacural Economics ODLE. TED E. GIMS Agricola ECOIXM 6 OSTERMAN. JERRY L. %tan Oren AorRialow foommica PALENSKE HAL J. AMR General Moculitm PA CE. BRAN F Rung Anal Scarce oncl IYiHpIUIenyy REICHENENREIEJL LAWMliCB liglital151 Gana MocuNorti RONEY. DAJWL 0 Watt Auricular Econanla SANDERS. TIMOTHY L arieNroon 4 conivai Economia EN. ROONEY R. Downs Van WOWS SHARP. CRAIG E Hvel0041 Mims Ettlera VW Intiala Salitl. ALLEN R UndsbOrg Wasliwy Malan STEEPLES. JOHN C 2,..cn Gas Agrlotim STRICKLER. DARRELL L. CO Crry Pro-Vosormuy lAwlidno STRICKLER. STEVEN M. Ina Dairy Production STFOCKLER THOMAS S SO. Prtageroanary Makin. TIPTON. ANDREW In Arlynsall ER ' Ana Saenoe sad halasy WEYER. JAMES P BefriellICA. NW. AEOCutal Economics TO MO. JACK E Onpiand Pair Agrlougurai Economia YOLANO. JERRY A Ovarian° Pia Agra:Own Economics ZIWAERMAN. GARY R. FREW WWInary untie Alpha Gamma Rho-275 Alpha Kappa Lambda LUCHT. MS. DAISY Housman , ANSPAUGH. RANDY T. NNE City Menai Tecnnact APOOTY. ROSS R. Cogetand Anmat semi end Nast ARNOLD. ROGER D Osimittota Finites and WASS 01NOgy BLATTNER. STEVEN L. Roma C HI Ensnaring BONTRAGER. THOMAS!. SoAh Huilohinoon Amnia:two BRANDENBURG. ALBERT L. Wenn Pre-Deeln and ProtsmIONI II AradNona BRIGGS, THOMAS A. Ran. MO. Physical Eduction B URIODORFER ROBERT A. Oinks MOO MUM VW Mat ConVnunkaide• CARR ROBERT 0 WISS AnoNiectural Sintasill CRUPPER DENNIS A. Tecosnexis Accounting CULP. BOYD H TOPOIN Deancal Engineering DUTTON. MiCHAEL W Hire Accoanteg !WATSON. TIMOTHY J. WIchils Andwectura FEHR. DAVID L. Toga Nioiem EVnoerso FEHR. STEPHEN L. TOPSY Nsitim Enoinewing GARTNER. CHNSTMNER L. TOPOR OvII rsing HENNESS. P. Kew Clay OvIl Etreving HERRINGTON. WALTER 0. TOtWanade Crwenstry HITE. MICHAEL K KingadOon Asnsitural Economic JACOBS. CARL L Maw Phys. at JOHNSON. MARTIN S . SSA J 0 Rama Payineogy K RAMER. CHARLES M. Plornetovny Pa. Photo! Eduction LAGER. FREDERICK I.. Hutchinson Palacio Science L IMOS. THOMAS W Aloud. Neb. Pre.Vaennmy M44000 LOCKHART. GARY ft. Mannamin Musk Education LOVE. DANIEL L C. Montezuma ACCOAtaa MCilt)OH. ROGER C. Lamont 13usress AdminianWon MOTELS. STEVEN A Augusta Enctrical MYERS. BRAM Topeka NEW 811 None Mansialmtint NELSON. JON D. Tonsonoide CINO EninWins NETSON. JON L. Topeka Damn Adnintinalon OPPITZ. LAWRENCE W. Towne PETERSON WILUNA O Tonionced• ECOnOrniCi PRUITT. DONALO Antateclure REECE. LELAND L. Architecture REKRODE. LOUIS M Facnical Enorrins SCHLUP. JOHN snutd7LL.arbit chifsrat ehropk Enonsind STURGEON. RODERIC% L. Business ATIngnimaNn SWANSON. ERNEST V. OMOS Ml Onio 14ortiounwe UNRUH. SCOTT 0. MOtiolumil Ganwat vARNEY. JAMES E. Jew. Vetennery Madione VOIOT. BRUCE E. UPON Endash WEIHE. TERRY K. Businen ACKNOVISIOn WEST. WILLIAM S. Psychology WILUJETH, JACK A. Jowl General WRIGHT. RONALD E. Trenton. MO. °trim ZIMMERMAN. CHARLES L MOnNiuma Pivotal EduCatiOn DONOVAN. GERALD L NaMMIN. Tenn (Mira ANNNOnuon TO W Rotel Kama City Tanganonie Shwa Meson Tonganone Lamed TAN:0nm 276—Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega NEWCOMER. MS. OLIVE Hoc1.1101bes ADAMS. ANTHONY D. PrvirSs Kee and Proteesions ef NthNada Laswood Ocoee. ' Ovalness BARAERI, BENJAMIN B. CMICOMO. MO. ByWing Construction BARTA Orav A Cuba Accounurg BARTAK. PAUL J Cube Gnomical ENNIS la BEYER. PAUL T Otedana PIA Gaol BOWEN. TEARY D Lenexa B uns AdmNitration WOKE. JAMES H Nanterre ACcounling BURNER. JEFFREY L Sheens MOW Lard BURNETTE.TE. IMUJAM C. Mc%woo Business AdeVoiltrelOn CHILDS. SNOW Bakers COFFMN. THOMAS L Topeka PreMacikine CRABS. JEFFREY P. PreMedkine DALRYMPLE RANDY W Marmara, Mechanical EraiineseMg DEUTSCH. RANDAL A_ Hdemolon P ewit Eduction DIENL PAUL B. PnIda Milan Easiness Adm HosesVeil DONOVAN. SHERMAN L. HoLsinoton General EIKENBERRY. KENT R. Lem Prekietheme MREBAUGM. DOUGLAS A. Proles Vawdo Boren ActotINsvation FORSYTH. CHARLES B Medea LOW FOUSHEE DANNY K. lined ' s:an end PramIons 04 Archaean GARRISON. THOMAS E. Clabirne Accounting. OLATT. ANDREW K se% Gonne GROSDIDIER. MICHAEL J. Kansa City Business Administration GUARD. GARY 0. Menne, Journakam and Mass Ccennwnkielked HARMS. MARK W Canton. III. con-el HAUCK, MICHAEL 0. MedlOn• loge LardedLo• Atalanta MOONS. MARK I. Topeka Electric Ensineming HILDERHOF. OAR? B. Omland Palk Pant Eckmadm Alpha Tau °Mega-277 HILTON. BARRY P. Loimoed -O sod Pr AMON of Arelateatre HOLLOWAY. DUANE C Mcfrnersco Canputer Stloodi JO...SON. STEVEN C Preis Vase miasma] Engnmitie0 KARST. GREGORY M. Maimglon Physical Thorny. K.1011TON. RAYMOND L HoWeltKa Journalism and Mom CoenmunlitleeM KURE. RICHARD C Manton Sccloso0Y LANG. GERALD 4 HOIMICHOK Economics uNDERS, CLAW( E. Spans. TI. Pra-Valognery Masking ROSERTSamos 0 Prato Mop Pai MADSEN. LAWRENCE H. Beenellt PneVataelnagy Moefitleap MARCOTTLE MrtglnaorlogEMO L Hclainoton Electrical MEIER. MARVIN L DOa10r. No. AMMO•Mum MILLER. WILUAM J. Leawood Gemmel MUM. CARL L. MIMMMUm euelma MS. PIKE. GanKEITH! L Moddrm Lodge n RIPLEY. ROBERT P. Solna 0oNtal ROMAIN. PETER H Ornelancl Pork Nary RUU. DAVID E. MIURA SodokRy RYDER. A CHAU W. Kann Gay. Mo. Arc Vac:urn SAYLER. LANCE L Grp. Wed ROMIG JOurnaMim STERRETT. ROBERT K Nana. Secondary Eclocalloo TATE. MARK D. Mitelano Lodge COMM Atkninamega VOORHEES. JOHN J. GOMM. M. Nesse WALTER. DANIEL C Roden Pra-Law WATSON. ()Rya L Chillealta. Mo. Prn-SmOnary WOW WEOEL DOUGLAS D. Merettal ERVCREOR 0. DAVID A. Donnas SMITE Suitors Adman... 278—Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Xi Delta RYAN. MS LOUISE Homenothei AMPLNE. ROBIN D Kamm City Pre-Veterinsty Medighe ANDERSON. CYNTHIA Mantiattm Enemies ANDERSON. MARGARET 1 Gunn Horne Economics la°, BECK. LELA S. worm ClOthhp._Teethel snot Manor BISHOP. DEBORAH L. WAN% Genial DOM. JEAN A Lamm Business Administr•tion BRETTELL BONNIE L Pannattan Modern L BRLNAMEL. J Overland Pant Aft BUXTON. SHELLY A. Asserts F :ANN and ChM DMIWIIIPM CRAIG. DEBORAH L Tomes Family And ChM Denelopmesit CRAMER. JANE L Wields General DUNCAN. BRENDA S. MCPIten1011 Pro•NvollitO EIKERMANN, MARYANN E Bonnet Springs Physical Eolccatum ELLIS. BARBARA J ToPone Darnongart Station ELLIS. CHMSTINE L Kona My Minty and CNN 0•4109cMat ERIMK TERRY I $1. Anne. III Genet fli Homo Economies FENTON. SUSAN D. Loommed Cseatics ma instiegonal Mengpenteril GREGORY. VICKI L Mission Pm•Elangery Mallon HAMI.TOK KARLYNN K. Great Bed PonSeconstry Edim11104 HENDERSON. DEBRA A. Ken City Clothes Tenses and Ming POP HOMING JANET L Benton Pliyeae Educellen HaRD. VALERIE B. Manhattan Secondary Education ISAACSON. MARSHA R. Beneelle aeon! Hoot. Economics JOHNSON. ROBERTA R. WIciMa AnihrOPORGE JUNO. JULIE A. Plane vies General Home Economics KALOUSEK. PATRICE L. Kama City Secondary Ethicellca KIRKEhOALL. DEBRA Smith Center Music Education IOTTNER. JANE E. Blue Rapid. PrnOttagn Ma Pradlellania el AttAllietur• LARSON. RHONDA S. Shawn SPANN General Home Econentice LAT. CYNTHLA S. Rom! F Intoy end Glad Ormicipritsg LIVINGSTON. DIANA J. Indlitheridente. Mo. Bales AdmInIrsatkin LYON. BARBARA J Salina Clothing. Textiles and Netter Design MANN. MARY E. Textile Rego and T.V. Monte Eeelpinla MANNING. KATHLEEN Lemermont, Home EmnownIM Efluosain MATLACK LUCINDA 0 Cleeraelet Psychology Alpha Xi Della-279 MOLAR JACLYNN S Kansas City Damenlaw Education MILLER. MORAN E Meade Cloying. TexHas end Maeda DM1,1 MINNICK. SUSAN E. Onions Pre.N oilers NEWCOMER. JANET E. Overland Puk General Nome EdamNos OLANDER. JANE A. Lane River Clone °. Texan and Norm Deelga OLIVER. BARBARA A. Ei Dorado CHIN% Textiles end Minsky Design PENN LUTON. DEBRA K. Kansas Caw Dodos MeanlyIralloa PETERSON. PEGGY S lAimMtian pre .Medicine POLANSKY. ANDREA A. Balsas Ocarina_ Tern and IMMO; DSO ' s RACKANER. SUZANNE L. Pre te Wane Pre•Elomentary Education ROWLAND, PAMELA K Gres ' Deco Business Adrivnietratien RUEBUSH. SARAH J. ' SNOW Ill. Cloning, Tsar ' s and IMN1011IMIOn RUNDOUIST, ANN C. ANN ' S Foods Ma Mandan RUNDOUIST, EVE L Ann General SAUERWEIN, J. CAROLYN ROW Ferro, end Chad Dwillipitent SCHROCK. DEBRA .1 Teams and lance DI NO CAROt A. Pride MANS Family and OHS Develepmani SHATTUCK. TAMARA R. Wldtiu P ie-Samealart EduCaliOn SHIELDS. CYNTHIA M OvNisral PIO W ElAHNINI SIMONS. CHERYL t. England ModernLantos,. VICKI Mannettan S er SNYDER. MELINDA K. SOHN Pnyacal SNYDER. SANDRA B. Han B auman Adminbarallen SONTAG. CHARLOTTE M. Dart General SONTAG. THERESA J. Darby Cowry STA HELL, DEBORAH G. Paid Wipe Secondary Educaton SlEINMEYER. DENA PA Wichita WOW Tecionoinr STEWARD. MIME B OWN VS Gana Businees SUNOGREN. JULIE A. Falun Pnyvail Tnerapy THOMAS. SHARON L. PHEW WINO P INNCO Therapy NUPE KAY L. Prairie Mom Distatios and intiltallatial latiNgant TOMPKINS. SHERI K. TopSa GUINN Mena ECOnOmit• TUCKER. CAROL L OvartrrOCA Fins Ms UKENA, KAREN 9 mariniatan General emanate YAUTRAVERS. DEBRA S. lencluta ZeOlOgy VONNES CE. CAROL A. Sans Modern Unstraps WAI.USCH. DENISE C TOCSIN Family and CNN DerskoniNit WELL DNA L. Overland Park Journalism end Mass Canmunioellons WINKLER, 7ENA K. GaNaburg PreElornaniary Education WRIGHT. EL17-AUTII A. WORN Grove. Mo. Isouakw end ECNIMINN YODER CWHHIA A. LYNN Journalsin and Mass Convilunitellane TONNING. KATHRYN E. MariliNten o men ZECKSIR, KATHRYN K. Arta Fay DevNopment ZUTAVERIE ANN L AMIN P r.fdarnentary Education 280—Alpha XI Delta Beta Sigma Psi SCHILLER. KATIE Houseman , SCH LICA. STEVEN A Nemetallsor ADAMS. ROBERT Er Seine Banes Aanaltaroan BAREFIELO. RUSSELL D. MIntanall imam ArchamarN Deola SAIMMANAL STEVEN K Marna L Morena Paeans Manapront BUXTON, MICHAEL J. Waite Maar Arcnitsctural DOOM FOL t. JAMES P. Dairy GEARHART. CRAIG R. Inn It apical Same GOWER, ROBERT I. laftEa ALAN C. Aeranwal Economia HANSEN. DAVID L Nava Administrate Overland Park Own male GLENN A. S. Eiectskal HOLTWJS. 8 KAZMAVID W McKean! Economics FRANK A Gams KRUG. PHILIP C- HolainoNn Pro-Deignand PrafaaNnil of ANNIabao LEHMAIMI, DENNIS L Galan Mend Space and LUST. KEITH M Pro-Deign end faandon of Archaean LYKENS. DAVID M. CimwN La Same. MASKUS. WILUAM 0 Damn MCDANIEL. SALLY O. PRONOWIROry Malicarte Say MCNICHOLS. MICHAEL R. Shame Prmasinery Mediae MEIN. JOHN C. Waal Electra ' Engineering MEIN, STEVEN A. GERALD E. Armenia Econ.:Ma Wane MILLER. RANDY K. Maraca Science MiLLSAP. TIMOTHY M. Mx airy od Pruction MURPHY. DANIEL 0. n_ Sanas and Malay ilannor NEWMAN NOMAD C. MONS Adrranelidan acme PITMAN. PA IA A. Sawa Adana 100n PUS... EUGENE D Kanarado ARRYNCRAI REESE, Maw C 5. mi HOLlVAN 0 Oenion CI ACCOuRTOS SCOTT. STEVEN P UAW Coy Pre-Dean end Pr011ialOna OF ANNINCIMPI STARK. P. Ps ' r,VIt Mo. A, WV TAYLOR, ELOON 0 General Ealtmalno TAYLOR. ROMEO L. MORON Aomnionlion Kenai City THOMSON, MARK A. Si. Oat Ma T.P. Compact Seine WILMS. MOHAWK Neat Srpointlas ZUMOt. NOM L Clunef Jounalson and Ws Canwnloallone Beta Mama Ps1-281 Beta Theta Pi ADAMS. MS. HELEN 14CONAW BINFORD. MICRAtt W. LRAM Ftslwehm and Vercille Biology BOUCHER. ROBERT A. MN% S ono AdeilnInstal ORAMLAGE. LAWRENCE R. MoryrAIM. Oat vomellwry MOdKIKA BROV N, JACK I. Sestoreek Oa Compubm Wu. BROWN. WILLIAM A. BartIolVile. OMA A«ourollno BROWNLEE. JAMES W Paolo Gems. ' CAFFREY. (ANNIE T. PHInkforl Business Adnvnistemkon CALITOuN. RICHARD R. Mang% ems CARRY . STEVEN H. WeNta accooma CASE. ROSSE B. Mogen Genoa] CRSSWELL JAMES H. .130,1 Agncuttut Econornla DOUGHERTY. JOHN II CORry ActovAlho DUNLAP. GREGORY L OvelAnd Pak ROT L Ovedand Park Pre.MAOKIN. ELwELL. DANIEL S. Tecwiteh Business Adm neat FONCANNON. ROBERT O. PRIMA V4E ES mad Englneedril FORD. KENT 0 Hermes Pre-ModICIA• FRAZER. MICHAEL C M:Piwome Pre•Oenastry OAST. DAVID C kesey0110. III PreNetenInrY M•CICIM 282—Beta Thee PI OAST. STEPHEN E. And AM. it Pm-Vatanoacy Motacim GRAF. STEVEN Alma Pro-Csmiwy GREEN. RONALD J Ws nary Modldne GWOHL Na. GREENLEAF. JOHN P PeallotwIrary MONCE! ONINNIbwO HAMER DENNIS V. Graa, Bard I anetai Ginn 4tioilwe HANHAFOM. ROGER W. Mario, Clareal HAWKINSON. PAULO Mc G HENSLEY. JOHN L pcdP Sanwa AdmoiNtatiOn HEPPERLEY, MICHAEL 0. Concotom SocialSconce HERRES, SINCE! HaNnOtOn Pro-Modicine H[LDEORANO. ROSS A. SMINNI PHI.Oarbsby HIRLEMAN. GREG P. Wichita Bullpen Ado WseatiOn LEE. JAMES G H•4Aochana SINnywa P LOYD. JAMES 0 Sodp VA Inoustrial EnDinimmlos MASSEY. RANDY IA tains ' itawallon MERTZ. R D St Jom Mannaltan Ganand Aorlevlba MERTZ. THOMAS 0 MainNtan ECCANNO11 TEVEN W. Leawood Macaardcal Enoineing NICHOLS. RONALD D lacenew Clow al NOBLE. CHARLES C. Won ' t. Pro-DeatIstry O ' DONNELL PATRICK Pre-VaNtiney M•Olcirm OSWALD. ANDRE1V L P r•Law OTT!. LYNN I Graf Bed Rawls, WILL Wicilla MOM T Colby PLATT. DAVID R Jimellon City ALIennialmlIon PRINSLOW. KURT D. Lanclacapa AmMootur• RIDDEU.. MARIAN Pra.v•wrinary unions RIVERS. DOUGLAS EL Pre. ?Act b D W SCHUMGEL. KEITH W. Janata . and Ms CONfnalIONIOM SCHWENSON. JOHN C Pm.Vaamlnaey IAKINIME Clay Come SCOTT. MiCHAIL C LW , snag AtImINKraon SIEVERIN. GARY A. day COS MachanicN Encanwelne TATMAN, CMI Enol COWAN THOMPSON7aztTHOMAS A GREGORY N Minhaltie. Acccenting UPSON. RON W. MilAhallsn Praohalatliwy MacSWR MOOS,JON M ALOIS .CO•waY SOTS DAVID W Atchltacturo WAY. RANDALL K WNW Social Scarce WILSON. GARIN W. KERNS CIF PIO.Vrannsly modem. WILSON. LLOYD L. KRIM COY votannary Mackin, Bete Thole P1-283 Chi Omega BOSON. MS. JOHN HOunmOthe AALOREGTSE. SUZANNE H. Larson Hone Economics nal Meal Atte ARMSTRONG. JAN P Onnend Pak Gonne! Home ECOnOnet BAKER. BRENDA 0. Tenn 04oneral BAUMGARTEN. WI MI6 F. %Nat Onatal Bon en BAXTER. PRISCILLA Selina Pre.Yekonety Manna BEARD. CYNTHIA A Atleigan Pra.MadlOne BEROSTEN. BETH E. Manhattan Elementary Education BEROSTEN, BRENDA K. Manhattan General SOONER. KATHY I. Pods Physcal Education BOMEY. SUSAN E Odeon Hippy BOUTELL. JEAN Land Clothing. Tenn and Interior Design BANAMEA, ELIZABETH LI Moms Ponta and Institutional Managtemn DROWN. CANDACE S Lawton Family and Clod flovoloptnall BRUCE, CHRISTEN L Kann CRY Clemency EnnetIon BUCKLEY. KIM M Winn. Coming. Texan and Penner deign COWL. SUSAN M Prairie ENKE Clotting. Taxless and Infant Design CARSON. JANA I. lona Clothing. Tenn and nada Design CARTER. JAN L Shadow Minion Foods and Notion CLOGSTON. SUSAN E. Ostend Pant Gana COLLEzTE R. NENE wed DANIELS. DARLENE R. Moon Elementary Educalon DAVIS. VIKKI L Oklahoma City. OS. Journalism and MIS CarinvanadOen ELMORE. DEEM S. Seed City PAWKY Tactinclogy ERICKSON, C. CMGs Ped:nolgo EVANS. MARTHA K. HukrenEd Secaddary Educed , FAITH. COLEEN NI IlanMess Pre. temearraty Ettamallon TRUE COLLEEN 0 Winne PrnDeniny GETZ. MARY S Overland Park General Hams Goonceloil OESCH. NANCY L. tdadood GatEral Norm Sconaenke HAASE SlrLANNE IA PENS POEN. Tawas mg Mario, Design GAYLE K LonwOOd Spee Pecan and Itek.AU CIA K May 0 Dorado General HIANING. MARY L. WieNts clouvng. Tease and Intro, OSP HOWARD. SALLY J. YAWL General HOWELL CYNTHIA 0 Manhattan Fenly and CNN Denlegment HURST. JUUE K. Molt Eno Ana JOHNSON, JAN AI eltandOn Orr Re-Secordasy Educaton KIDWELL. DEBORAH Et Mina Coming. Textiles and nein Dann KNOP. AMY J Prod Men Canning. Tonle; and Elided MEd P °mi LILARBARA A. nd ark LOSQUCUSTTST. BARBARA G. Peliallan Jan Tuna, and Man CgteIla ona HENN NOE ANN Topeka Cenral MERCHANT. KELLY A KAMM Butanes Metal atlas kliTTEN. MONTE J. MN Family end Cruel OevaIPIKEll MOORE. KELLY L TOONE Accountin g MOORMAN. CAROL S. Tadea General PEARSON. KRISTIE L. lehallen UN Science PELTZER. CATHERINE L WkNia Clothing. Taman and Intern Oinkr PELTZER. CHRISTINE H Witten Caning. Tann and Merlin 060 00 PLAGGE DAYINETT L et. Ida Me. Ph, .al Education PY OATH R hing. Tann and In Dolph RANALLO. PAULA IA Leann Ganeral REARDON, JANA L SOME 8008E Bonen Admin.:cation 284—CBI Omega REEVE. LAURIE L Orden City . Taira and SIM PIMP ROCKIILL. ROCHELLE Wkrils Swearer Edwardian RUPE. PAMELA L. Amide Vag Earnankwy Educi•On RUSSELL. MOLLY S. Shame Miss , Orr SCHASEL. SUSAN M San Park. Md. Ava-BeenenIary Educetke SCHLODIEL MARILYN A. Prairie Miss Speech Paihdogy end Awlerragy SCHOENLESER. LESUE A. Maas Hanle Econanlas Mili Liberal Ms SHAME. SANDRA L Overland Park OHMIC% and InslItulknel Manager ward SHEPARD, KAREN A. Mehhattal Speech Aero logy and Audlertqy SH. PATRICE 0. Mannar, Omni SHOOKEY. LINDA C. Piano Vatago Pra-Eknnenlary Edmillon SMITH. JOANNE A Ottawa (tenni Home Economies SMITH. KAREN 0. °Slim, Perk Pre-Secandery Edmedcel SMITH. KATHLEEN 0. CHOW Perk Marna STEWART. PATRICIA K. Ovedand Park Pre-Secondwy Educate, SWANSON. MARSHA IC Overland Park itsychOMY SW P ANSON. SARAH E. GeNis P.M. OW Mus4c Educates TACKER DOMM K. TOpilka Clotting. Terthm end Weeks Noma TRIPP. DEBORAH I. Larotter Pre•Secondary EducelSon UNRUH. DEBORAH L YACNIe Funny and ChM Oeveleprhant UNRUH. SUSAN R. VAchlte C iodwg. Totten IOW InterlOr 001110 WILLIERS. KARLA Owned Part live.Nurom WILLEIRANT. PAULA S. Manhstran General WOOLF. NANCY J. KAMM Kathy NW Child OsveNPIIHM ZAHNER EUZABETH A. Leawood General ZINN. CHERYL A. PROM. Village IMMO Economics with LIONS AS Chl Omega-285 Delta Chi NELSON. MS NANCY Normentellw SOCK. MITCNELL H Made Moral SODENHAMER. DAMEL 0 Most ErOneerinp EASTLUND. JOHN L Overlaid Park FOSTER. ALAN J s.VaT.h nal r Pre. FREY, GARY Mute Cay imam AtHapoitia DINO GOLONOAN. PAUL E Merekle. bee PnomeeMne NEW MANN. DON L AMMO My Monetary Stant HOTWAC. STEVE F OMNI Arc Noche KISKA. MCHAEL IMMO My Business Adnorootmee HUTCHINSON. JERRY C Maven Jeurrullsm and Man COmmunkatle$ JAAX ?ACMES WINN Business Actrerietretten JONES. LD D. MAIM A 0 MINIM Vete Maw Meet KNOLL JOSEPH I Kale Mg Hationtoro MALONEY. MICHAEL MeneNtlar Jounmesen and Mau COmmeNellorto MENZIES. PETER J. WoNINSIM Swims MmIrOMMOI NORD. EDWIN A. NuatIVIII MIMI SNOOP and Ind OLSON. JOHN E. Selina Dan s Adraoacion OLSON. RANDALL 0. Mina WortankalEntering BTEY ESN Jeuruslarn and Man Cemmunkellore ' MOHAIR. MAPLES E. Memos Mallon Stamm A doeloarelon NOMADS. LARRY M. Kelm My Memo Uedelne R0EaNSON. WILLIAM P. Krems Coy Payeacaegy SAGE, RUSSELL 0 MOM ON Swam AOMMIONI SOUTHHARD. JOHN A. Slam lom AMINS. JOSEPH W O ' Kamm My Gommi MOUSE. DWIGHT L Norden Joumam end Man Cornmelcalone TUCKER. NEIL E. Rasta IN. Computer Mime 286-0911a Chi Delta Delta Delta 11.11P9ir1tillipirro 11, ' vs SCISMIOT, MS. MARJORIE Housemother ALLEN. MARY L. Verney Corer Pro-int AYERS. pEOGy WIENte Moreementery Eds.MIHn BARSTOW. MARIAN R. SOWS Featl1y and Chad Owelemetern BATT. SHELLEY Wan Musk Edon:aeon BELL. SANDRA L Sett Beat PhySICIO Education BRASWELL. DEBORAH L. Chard Park PronOomenisry Education BRINNG. BARBARA A- Groat Bend Elernemary Education BROADIE. CYNTHIA 8 Lured Gaffing. Tools, and Interior NOP DROWN. DEBRA J. Lured Elementary Education BROWN. NANCY Preine Vane Conical BROWNLEE. LINDA K. Paola ERreentary EduCaticn BROWNLEE, PATRICIA A. Pools Family and Chid Envalopalani CAMPBELL, MARY 0 Teen. General Horne ECCOOAPC• CASE. DEBORRA J A•on Paatical Soorce CLEVENGER. REBECCA J. LUsslon Elementary Education COWER DEBORAH J. Overland Park Clothing. Taman and NNW Nair COOK. MARGARET A. Pam Industrial EnisnwIng CRISPELL. REBECCA .1 POMMY Conn ToxPee and WNW DOS DOUGLASS. LINDSEY 0 GailnOlOn Elementary Educansn DUNLAP. MARY E. °wind Park Moo cal Tecimalogy GARET. ANN D. OMNI Cenral OtS11. VIRGINIA A Illeanso Wore PNAElernatilary fax:obit GODON. RAE A. MINIMS Gaining. Texan Ind IMOrlor Oaalen OUDIKUNST. PAMELA S Overland Pant Pro-Secondary Womb° HAMLIN. all. L %RCM CHINNI. Teases and Paula Mar HARVEY. SUSAN D. Stesnaa MIMIC Promo-al EducOM HEMS, JANET K. PODS Name Enoromice BOLCOM., HOCH. TOm WOW Geeing. Taxis and MSS, Dolan HOGE. DEE O. Unto Clallthg. Taxan and MOM Daly Delta Delta Delta-287 HOWARD. CYNTHIA U. Pel EPacelien HUN CMILA A. Council WORD Pry MeV Educaken INNES. BRENDA S. Overland Park FIRM,. end Cad DeaMpmen1 I SCH, ELLEN M Moral Speech Poinciana and AutlelOOY ISCH. REBECCA R Mond Elementary Edualikei KEPPLE, JANE A. katAllioassi Fatally end CMd Deadopimin LABOON. MICHELLE A. GI... TIP. Pm and Chad Derelopment LANCASTER MARCH J OwSid Park Gonad Home Ewa nice LARSON. JENNIFER 9 CHOW CIty Repo and T.V. Herne Ecenam101 LINE. DIANA L Pride WWI Clothing. Tattles and MISS MOP LYNAM. LINDA B. Bat Muac Entrench MALONEY. LUANNE E etearee Wagon Fumy and CHM Osvalerant MARSHALL. JOANN Paine V•ege Pm . and interim DSOs MAVPIN. WE R MenaMtan Physical Educate, MCCAIG. KERRY A. Topeka Ph Educellen MCCONT KAREN S Word Clomind. Talent end liSeke Clap MCCUNE. SUSAN L Stalked CNRIlstry MEYER. SUSAN D. Chaprnen General M CHAELIS. DIANA I. Tomlin Fare and Cnitil Deradopment MONK. GWENDOLYN A. GeMland Perk PreMeelletry MONTGOMERY. NANCY .1 LOH OW Pie-EISenentaly EdRaMlon MURPHY. SHERYL A Greet Bed CHthing. Textiles and IMener Deign HOLLER JUDITH M Tara Secondary EdoCalgin NORTON. SUSAN M. IMMPIttlen HUSS. SUSAN TOPOka Hon Economics And Journals,, PHI WPS. BARBARA L Preine Village Herne E0040m104 Eduatkwi PHILLIPS. ROBIN E Pr Wipe PraElernantary Education RMLE. PENNY R St. Franc Henn Economics Mgt Ubatal Aft REINHARDT. ROM! Great Send GenerM SAUCER. DIANA K Salk,. Comity end Odd Devekpmen1 SCHLAEGEL RUTH A. P504 CYNTHIA D. HfichInson JcArnalem and La COMMIMIONSIIII SMITH, GAYLA J Burdati Pro-Ekeenitay STAAB. NANCY L. Topeka Family rid Cal Dmelopanel STILOALL JANET A St, Jeerer STrianAMOLYN F. Manhattan Home Etta:mks and Jeumaliwn THOMAS. REBECCA J. Overland Perk PwElerneertery Ecloodden TRUSDALE. MELISSA J Persons Forney end Coed VANDERLIP. WHNte Family end ChM Develcement VANOYER. MARGO L Counts Orem Journalism and Mai COMITtalkillana WAELDN. JOAN K Sato General Hahn C OOMAIMI WEIDENHEIMER. AMY J gas Home goonomIce and Journalism WYATT. CYNTHIA 0 Shane Minion Feeney and Chad Osaiopenint 288—Delta Della Delta Delta Sigma Phi ALEXANDER. LANCE A IM✓on General ALLEN. RICHARD L. Canal Gwen. Apiculan AVERY, LAWRENCE A. WaMOMS Machannalon ROBERT C. Collerva BATT. CARL Seim N.Y. Pro.Wtowirey Medkan• BEETS. TERRY T Ulna MAWS ' Inglmoinng 111.91314. STEVEN V. lasurObd PrO.V•talmry Meals DOSS a. HENRY C Pallont NJ. Fisheriss and W•SIN MOWN BOWEN. STACY J MMIMOVE10. Pa Illmory BUSSY. SCOTT 0 AmItlyIllo. N.Y. Wm Admisaballan COLLETT. KEITH L MmIon Hun COLLETT. RANDALL R. Lan SorJotcY OAMS. ARTHUR R OMNI Nib E. Pomona Nan Repreal Manopmanl OUNTON. DOUGLAS K. TRIMS Nona °UNION. Topa@ Nvelw TANSHER. v.rrary Romrdla M. me TERRY W Karma City Mono Malan GUPTA. ARUN IC Ira Mracaut•I HOWE. flan Music Education MAMA. JAMES R. Ovadand PIM Budding Construellon JOHNSON. ROBERT S. ....lungeOn CET Jotrnalsm mod Maas Canmuribalbr• IANCASTER. ARTHUR 0 Tapia Gaming LE BLANC. LEONARD H Danbury. Coma GeograilP1 MANN. GEORGE W.. JR. Yoatoom Hoots. N.Y Physce MISCHEK. KARL R. ' Avian. Gun Pm.VporMary Mecb:MO MUELLER. DALE A. Tampa Aortculturd Economies NALL. BRYCE N ToloOm Mob E NEIBUNG. Highland Aorloaurol Englnearlf4 PEPOON. MICHAEL D Pule P ee. Mocking. PEPPERDIKE. GARY A Kohn City Inchndr.01 EnDaserInG piou..mong. STEPHEN C Columbia Conn P ro-Volonnary MOGGRE PLUMBERG. GARY J MilithICAM Mgmblo100 REED, ROGER P Own. Wawa REINHARDT. DON M. Boon Amount. ng REINHARDT. GRE00 L son Accountho PEIST. DAVE) E Santa Sacra° Eclugalon REMY. RANOALL 0. Symms Matromas RUFF. JAMES A MOSown, Ps ArchNecluna SCHULTZ. MICHAEL J. Sodom. Conn. Pro.V•Mremy Makin, SHIM. NORD S. Rapid Cry. SD. Nwarar Engneadre SOLOWAY, BRIAN F. MO WRY EAGMOWINI STONE. DAVID R. Vs ley Spam, N.Y. Preakodkaw STRATHM Ut TIMOTHY A Rocklohl. IT ProAlowlmay Meath TITIJS. DM ID H G•al Bend PraYeamMery Madidn• TORTCRA. FUCNARD A .... . ,, Sywae. N Y Prm•lovrawny Nods TREMBLAY. MICHAEL A. Helloed. Can Pre.Y•logna4 MmIllIna WALTER. MEAL! 0. Grand Ridge. III Awonomy Delta Sigma Ph1-289 Delta Tau Delta MOORE. MS. Runt Nouswnothos ANDERSON. MICHAEL B. HGlon Baring ARNOLD. WILLIAM E. RAM PotroW0T BACHMAN. ORUCE L. ConPAW Sons Admr Ini•On SAIR. PATFOCK W Lamed PAH.. BLATT amNEaR. STUART IL Roza AD:in ' ) BOISSEJLIA RODER K. Co Tway froltulbse1 Economies CRAMER, JEFFREY E. Oletho CUPAri Ed Nadal PAIC R Gypsum Genetai PI CURRIE. r ManGallen Accoonthc DROWN. BRADFORD 0 One land Perk JayneWm and Mass Commurfalbre DUNNE. PATRICK .1 B usiness AdmMairseen ENSCN. MICHAEL 0. PAM Yaws Hand Rwowoo TAMINTernent ESTES. STEVEN FL Addison AgOcullurel (GommTICB FAMSWORTN RONALD J OvVIon0 Pock Fn. Arts FINK. DOUGLAS R. Vallee ToceinkAl JoumAIWR RNK. STEVEN 0 %old Mess B usks. AdminNtralan FOLEY. WILLIAM J AWING1 B usiness AdmIRLIVIRGI FROST. DAVID W. Smtgen Aocouraw AMC LARRY W. Nnsina Betaken AdmINVAM On HALL. ROBERT E. CINCenen Pre.L5w HITCHCOCK. RICHARD D. BeAlvin Ow am Prolosslon• of AnAKWORIM HOWARD. JOHN A. MALTS. Agricultural EconOmbn KELLER. MARK R. Ma nhatIsA MS. magroanlon 290—Della Tau Delta a KELLOGG, KENNETH K. P.olpsturg CMS Ettnwirts KENT. DUANE I. Oswego AccounUrg KIMBALL. KENTON B. Swim., Burns AdmiNEVNICH KNETTER. STEVEN M Koons Cry Agrourtwal VAHAN LAMAR, LENARD A. PaoLe Bugloss Acknompiallon LAPIERRE. LEWIS J Sal.na P re.MACROne LARSON. DAMNS K MarEcese el EtorAves N LARSON. MAYNE A. Scaldla Genes AorKultur• ULLISTON. DAVID A. Oyflnd Pan Rumness AckniNst•tlen MANLEY. JAMES T. PosTuran Goa ' ErOneetWO MAJCFIEU), LARRY L Archltocture Si. JOSIMLISP MUELLER. LAWRENCE N General MAMBO NOTTINGHAM. LYLE D Ple-VAWIrmey WORM PETERSON. GARY L. Tawas POINT K. MEW sass ASHMIsvaliert PROFFITT. MICHAEL J. St rIMg Generel AfplemIlure REIMER KEVIN J. Plan CtempAor Samos RITTER. JAMES It Sion AN,enwism And la COrAmuNeallcal 101.1011R. JOHN M. Grelhem. Nob Aeneoltwal EtOiarial SANKEY. LEE SWAN; SAYLO KURT M Motoll B aas� AdnYnWsmion SHANK. RAY A. OWN•Acl Park Bathos, A4rnAlvieJon SHERMAN. BRAD S Coldwater Pro.Vowloary A•010,14 SPENCE. STEPHEN W MENU B ones AEPAntSMIOR STOCKTON. JAMES R. LNH.000 metefY OAVID J. POOP Verdes. Cale Sa Scioto THORNTON. ROGER D ColdwMet Pro.VaerIANy WORM TOLL. KEITH D. UndStan veterinary Monne TOLL. THOMAS V LMON Vg Grew Agriculture WINGER. GREGG D. Sates Pm-Madora WERNER, FRANK S. Bawl CPI. M Pro.MEdIcwe WESTBEAG, JAMES H. S.A.rm Augu METE, 1312GLAS P. CORMS? History WILKINS. LEE B Klaus City Button Acireinefroden WINDSOR. DAVID M. Atalime, Genoa! GJAnew WINTER OLEN 0. Overisnd Part Buns AEMYEAW•90.1 VASE. MCI( A. Lawrence C.A.. Delta Tau Delta-291 Delta Upsilon ANDERSON. STEVE E. MOOS Orrinead RAUCH. THOMAS L. Batt BELL. A Togsim On one Administration OCRODIST. R0001 A. Ed00•00i1 General 80STMOCK. JOHN S. Stamm Widen Moen AdeenkireetiOri 804.1hOUS, TIMOTHY J WienAi ACenvearlil Economics O RAJWETER. !CNN F Atwood Accooneng OfttWIN. MBPLE F UPINOS Ar EleCtise B ROWN. ROBERT P UNION Pre-Comon NV Pioneeedee el AretANNire STEVEN T Musclemen ennui neering CAVW000. DOUGLAS C. Raymond Wears, EcenoiMos COOPER. LAWRENCE M. Benne• Spring. Pro.DeMiltry DRONE SOCA. JAMES A Hutcnnson Art WRIGHT. MARIAN F Lyons Agnoulturre MacnsiViegen EPLEE. JOHN Fl Fredene PreeMdene ER CSON, OALEN E. Anion Vnerinary Mackin ENV. KENNETH I. Husload Verarnery Medan. FNS STEVEN A. Raymond ANO.Aural Economia FALEN. DANA K Deknsn Agrarec II Economies FLOWERS. RANDY E. Goodend Gyil Eng nearly FREEMAN. KEVIN 8 Eureka Natural ResourCe MeneyellIele GERDES. DAVID L. Bremen EArovicai Enonearing GiLLAN. DALE E_ flu Oen CAT KELLY Urywies PeseMiogy GRINSTEAD. JOE 0 Ben er Springs HAMMER acoogre S. earner Woos Voweery Megan HICKS. ROGER E Saxon., Innen Jr° FREY J. CoLecril Grove Pnelae JERNIGAN. RANOALL F 00unCil Orono PneMadOne JOHNSON. DAVID I HulChneon PreNottrinary Medicine 292—Delta Upsilon JOHNSTON. SAUCE H. Norton roatantistry KF.PLEY. ROGER 0 Uhl. Pro•Lew KIRSHNER. TERRY I. Scott Gay Gomm MEW.. K. LEE Welts PN-Law MON. JOE A. Chagnon RAW Science KREIE. JEAFREY J. Wisest Pro-0.0n Inc Protam1ora oIATOINclura LEMKE. MICHAEL W. 01rOon city LILT= 0 Menke D. Chan IC SAUCE Wynn Neon MEEKER. ROGER V. Mona Panama Science MOORE. CURTIS A. Coney UN Wend MORIN OON I 00001 CITY Atetelecturel Stnalcrell PALMER. STEPHEN 0 140e4 MachanIal ETIEPOWINI PARKS. TIMOTHY D Manhattan OuillneN Admintstrallen SCOTT. RICHARD 0 Redone Anima! SAW and intioWy SESEUUS. RALPH 0 Notion P olite:A SCiOnet SHELOR. STEVE K .0Udan City N o.Nonnary WOTAN. SHULL. MICHAEL W. Manhattan SAUCE A. Orden City Pone. ' Sarno STRAUSS. DAVID 0 Chapman Palk Science TAYLOR. CHARLES A. Patsons Pre.NMI TEAGUE. MITIAEL D. 1Aanhatian AccOunOn0 TRUSOALE. THOMAS S. Penn 01WW VAL ENDSLA. RUDY O. Oartlen Cary Orel VON. KENT 0. Huichinton GenHal VON. SCOTT S. Hutchinson Journalism and Man COnmual0100.4 WALL. KEVIN K Clay thefts ' Pet...Malan, WARREN. PAUL IA Oak Secondary EduCellOn WARREN. ROGER C. Nun Engle., WHITE. GENE P Erring Weenie Mellen. WHITE, RANDALL K. St George Mechanical Enpinodno OGLE. GREGORY A WON Medicine W000. MICHAEL 0 MAW McMillan+ Delta Upsilon-203 Delta Zeta RISLEY. MS. LENORA BARTON. LAURA I. Femur one Cad Dovaamg BASSETT. WANDA L. Haag ad falsiPeNta BELL. LINDA L Otom Bond Natural R.104000 Manoemonl DC4105. KATHRYN L Oa ma Pam amEanmay Eaten CH1DERS. MELINDA A. OverWO Polk Furey and ChM 00110MHOM DIEHL. LINDA PA . ...Amnion City Phy•GIJ EduCabal DOBKINS. DEBORAH L Crag feat Ekt,LI. JACOUEUNE E Born Soca Sorge ESKAM. DONNA K Carron Manure OR IETIF. REBECCA A. ,... ,,,, beat Ord tlemantery Eacation JOHNSON. LAUREL L. Macros Nary KAPPLEMAN. CAROLYN J Tack. LANDTISER. °sire Part Nag Economics Mn LWOW Artil LANOTISEE OAYLE L °wag Park Ong! Hag Economia MCLAIN. SHARON Pieta III. La Sclera MAGNUM. ELLEN M. WA Grail HOMO gnomic, MOORS. LINDA K Maga Parcel Warm MORGAN. COME M VS Fenny me Cad DovOMpowIt MOYER. SHIRLEY M. Lakin Ancona, PAYLOWCH. TERF.WXL- Mini PrmOorammy EaCORDA POTTER. KIVITI L. 1141IPOI PhySt41EdUC•11011 RIMBEY. DONNA F Manhattan Eapaen SCHROEDER. MARTHA K. Wavle Jawayen And MAY COm munallatil SCREEN. RITA M. WIctas AccoLegno SINCLAIR. MARCIA A. Mannar. Mac Etheollon SMITH. KAREN C. tasty Proarnontary EduCalOn VENN°. JOYCE E Kama City Nano Economics Caicabott wATKINS. PAMELA J. Lag Maga Tang art 294—Delta Zeta Farm House FRENCH. MS. FAME Hausernewier ARHOLOY. STANLEY H Twin CompalOr Sdenoe BARTSCH, STEVEN L. 455511 Dectricai Engineering SLICK. PAUL N MOMS Agricultural Econnage BORESON, CHARLES R. Winner. , SD. Veennery Mochcino BOWERS. GREGORY L Manen Ain:Laura ' Economics CARLSON. RALPH W Herndon Deculcal Engineering CARNAHAN, DAVID H woman Annul Science nil Innen CARR. STEVE D. Men. Ledge Ardnenn DEETS. DOUGLAS E. BON ANniel Science and In:Wen DRYS. RAY A. Sedgein A0OcuRveal Engineering DOANE. STEVEN R. Owns Feed Science and newsmen ESHELMAN. DAVID L. Sectrondi Damen Adman inn EVERT. DAVID L Graannd EncelIon FIESER, HAROLD 0 Norwich Aoncultural Econamin FRASIER. CURBS A Stern Springs Animal $40otto and if 44141b) ' GILLILAND. RANEY L. 140Iban Cienetel GOODVAtt BRUCE W. Pride Caw SD. Votadnoy Medicine GRATNY. RICHARD L. Kenn Cily Arcane ' Mactungicon HADACHEK. MERLE 0. Cuba 4ncultwal Edueellon HAMMAN. LAWRENCE J Anne aly navies and Wilde% Mangy HANDS. CEDRIC K- MASSA GIS Plona Education HARVEY. RCHARO L Oman. Ta nendocwre HARVEY. ROGER A. Dem. Ta nionlinnt wag Men Cormwriantaang HASLOUER. CHARLES H. Hein Animal Sarno and Indann HELLUL MICHAEL W. WS Animal Sono and moat) ' HERBERS. THOMS I WSW Animal Science and Inlay HIRT. STEPHEN J Limn Azeounboo HOLSTE ROGER P. Ludell Aranavry HOUGHTON. LEON 0 Wel Anmel Sckaco sad Industry Farm House-295 1 L A a IA ta S. ta ' tin 1 JANSSEN, JACK W. Named SOrlina and MOUSY JOHNSON. RICHARD A. Cc AO Crory Pre.lms KASPER. JOHN L. Wilson Agricueursi Eccrywnles KEIL, YAWS El Cantatas Arykultuts1 Ecceandee KERSCHEN. DANIEL J O000 rd Dairy Production KIM BAIDE. JOHN H. Maryann Lodge UN Screws LATTA. DAVID Animal Sconce and MOS LAWRENCE VERITY I. rat Eamon JAMES L Adricuturat (decoke MATNEY. WILLIAM T Anklua Solloc• And Indullry MAYOEW. OMAN ArCutural Educated MERRaT, RANDALL E. Genets Arsultwe MILLER. KIM A. CHtnAg, Tertam end Welke NOT MILLER. STEVEN L. Mills Science end Industry NOSIER. RICHARD A. Veterinary Medicine QUART. ISCHAEL 0. Animus Science end Industry ny PATTON. LEON J rry PAULSEN. DAMEL Prn.Vetseinary Mcnktne PELTON. LYNN E Ammo SaAnc• end Industry REECE. OtinENNISg R Accoun REINKEMEYEA. DAVID W. Nappy REYNOLDS. JOHN M C Wench. Antral Mum end Industry ROSE, TIM M mei Science and InduStry RODS RONALD R. Casa Mme SCANACA Slid Walley ROTMAN. DENNIS .3 Cooker City EtenOtellel SAINT. ROONEY E MastkMe SCrIOMLO. MAX J MIAS Agee-VMS Eceetorrycs SiMPSON, SIDNEY J. Warned° Amman° THOMPSON. STEVEN L Mccutute Utd90 Cryndulor SOW ' MULL MICHAEL R CM; EiMueettN) TONEY. JULIAN 0. Miry PrOduOSSI TLIANEA. TOMMY K Ounces Aorkullure VISSEA. VINTON A Agelculiutat EgOriOmICO WHITEHILL DEAN A. HoeucAlture ' NILSON. RALPH 0 Agriculture ' CAA:Sten Her Wintlont Wetenitle Orryst. Mo. Lebanon Lebanon Surdett WNW Leta Hennes. IL rywrten Zenith Burdett Burdett Adman Cry Peradm Dent Corker City CASs City Manhattan Stafford Mho Latium Ariintil4 City 296—Farm House Gamma Phi Beta ANoctEws. KATHRYN J. Kansas CM Omni BAPTIST. OLENDA II Wangle ammary Macron BARNARD. SUZANNE I Wic hl Smart Pratheagsr BEATY. CAROL L. Monnsgsn Gmersi BEDNAR MARY H. Shama Mission Tomk, and Child layelopment BELL. THERA M. Foe BERGER. CARLA A. Haan BUEHLER. DARCY 0. Geese Bad Homy and Child DOMIOPITOM CARTER. EUZABET H L Ovelsol Put Foray NM Child Orniraccal CLARY.. KRIS TINA E. and ChM dallegonat CRAWFORD. CAROL. 8 Limwood HOms ECOnanla MR UNNI Au CULBERTSON. ROSH L Phillipsburg Nary DANIELS. KATE Leawood PrmElommlliry Eduatal OLIVES. ORETTA L. Clyde CM Pmaang DOMOHJOH. COM R. Vila% Gana EATON. LESLIE 8 Ens Rem. Got Hoene Economics el. LISS Asa EDOERLEY. SUSAN Gonna Pa English ELLIS. CAINE J Leawood • Economia Min Uball Nte OAMBA. A Coy OLOT2BACH. CHRISTINE IN Lossonann Moaning °DEWING. JULIE A. WHIP Otair40. WHOA B Wass Pre•ElemenWT E000000. CIOREHMA, NANCY J. ..JunCONI Ca Physical Tar•PY GRAHAM, KAREN 0 Emma HOIII• Economics an Lanni MIS CRAY. ANN B. Sauna Masan Said, Pa! and Auelleka HAGEMANN. KI.Y P Peale Vag. H0 116 E nonage HIM UNIN ArIS HAY. KIMMIE A. Lama P ro.Oomemosey HEED. SUZANNE 4 WILMS Homo Economia HIM Ulna AS CYNTHIA At Han Far end CNN ENNOINasra HUNTER. REBECCA L Emporia Cleans Tuna. Or DRAM IRELAND. JANET L Topeka Feeney end CNN divelOgsant JOHANN. MARY L Wawa Mistral Tn4Mpy KERR. PATRICIA A. rellohlts Family seta Cal DMMOINYAN KILL DOROTHY 0. Ovaand Perk Dews ' Home Canada KING. PAMELA J SAMMilla PnbElawnery EduostIpn KNECHT. LINDA K. Sauna Elms Herne Eicenemla Gamma Phi Beta-297 KOEPKE. A Mora roma an KATHYK. K K. Karma City Ga LA=N. LAUREN S. Tops . Taman end Ma, 00001 Gras MAGNUS. JANET Eldaade Medea MCDONALD. GRETCHEN A Canon Clothing. Texas and Inala Deign MCKEE. MARd Cad Owe lament SHA C Casty MCKEE. MARY K. Colby Oemenlary Education MEEKER.. LENE C. Mats Clothing and Retain° MICE. REBECCA A. OSUMI Park Pre-Dienentary Eacian REIN. PATRICIA A Rama DrnerAary Education REUSSER. JANET K Viols Physical Education REUSSER. SHIRLEY A. Mots Home bananas EStedon ROMA. MARY A. Oakley Goners! RONNING. LUCIA L OVearcl Para Nano Entanating ROUSE. ROBIN L. Lemma ' outman and CMS COMITalalbre SAUNDERS. JANET A. Ynchts VICKI B. Prairie Vane Home Etna oath Laval AM SCNROCK. SUSAN R. Hannon Gas SCHULTE TAMERA J. Overland Perk MEAD L Kenn City Clothing and Ratans SLOAN. CYNTMA K Car brook Wag. Tema ad lase Dag SNOW. CATHY L Watts 04 al Home Economia STASLES. KATHERINE A. Lematad farm:nay actabon STANTON. BARBARA A. Mama Malan Pre•Dementary BluoMlon SWAGOART. JOYCE L Wellingion Accounting TOWNSEND. JAN R Lea Physical Education UPS ON. CONSTANCE K Menhatran Jana and Child OMMOOMant WEBB. CATHY K ICBM S Ca Ritmo.: Educason WENDLAM. SUSAN A. Cawood CNOUng. Make and Naos Design WILKINS. LINDSAY A Kansas City Ciaang. Tulles and Mace bags WILSON. NANCY A Overland Park Physical Make: WOOD. SUZANNE I Pearls Vag PaElemsmary Maw ts r. 298—Gamma Phi Bola Kappa Alpha Psi SWORD, VICTOR R WOES T DENART. VERvInary NIELlando HERNDON. RAYNOI. E TAYLOR. KEITH El CHEOPS ■ A. Kama. CR Rowan AdeninIstratIon YATES, JONNATHAN L Were A • ebb YATES. RONALD L .t Prichology Kappa Alpha Psi 299 Kappa Alpha Theta ABBOTT. BRENDA 0 Owned Perk Pre-Dernenten Educeion BALES. REBECCA J Emporia Genital Home Ecanemia BARKER CHERYL J Aran Medical Technology BATES. DEANNE K Stockton Fames and Grad DeveMODOM BEAN. MAMIE I. Weinman General Name Economia BOWMAN. REBECCA A. Iota Preamentary EduOtakin BUNCE. EUZABETH A Fargo. Dentarnary EduCatIOS BREA. STEPHANIE Lemmod FOOS and Nutrition CATO. CATHERINE A. ADM Wine Fonds and Chad Derebpment CURARE. MARTHA IL Renton Secondary Educenen CRANE. USDA K Dodge City Clotting. Tulles and IreleIMOIIIIIM DEAN. CYNTHIA J. Sheenee Mission General BuWeu DICKERSON. JEROLYN L Mardam DIXON. LINDA S. Prairie Wipe hya Education General Home Etenedike ORONBEROER. USA J. Nalcnnson Family and CAM Devattrard EOGECOM0. KATHRYN A. Unocal. Nab Elemonory Education ELLAS. CARLA R. Manhattan Elementary Education EWING. Ind C J. Kansa On ate. DevaINNINIM FAIRBANKS. MAVIS I. Mennetian C. Arland Park I Education . Tease and Interne DSOs FELL . PATRICIA L ManNanan Donis Totithles end Reeder Deign FRANCIS. KAISTI J Dodge City Family end CNNDevONNItene GLASGOW. CYNTHIA A. Molina ORM L PlaneVillege FoluontOn ComPiW Science HA AN. KIMBERLY A ManhattanHANSON. PrerDernernary Eduction HANSON. STEPHANIE 4 Topeka G enital HATCHER. CAROLYN D. WKlute FUN Ale NELLAR. SUE B. Cunranpnem Flimsy end CND DIVONIDefd METER. SARAN L. Saving Famn end CNN OnasiNnefil HEYATT, SHERI J. Ottawa DemenUry Eduction HICKEY. SUSAN J. Pratt PenSecondny Educelfort HILL. JACOUELINE K WellInglon P re-EMmentany EPROM, JONES. MARGARET K. Stockton P ro-Elementary EduCalipa JUR:AMM. JENNIFER A. P,M4 %Mee Genital Dunne. KAUFMAN. TERESA A. Entrance Missal Tiwspy KENNEDY. ELINOR 0 Washburn la ClaciOno. Foxlike end ISSN Wail LONG. SUSAN K. Oyerlind Pan General Hems Loaninloa LUX. ANN C Wicadta CIOMIng. Testers end !Mesta Deign MCDONALD. LYNETTE K. Hutclunson Journalism end Man COntenunleeden• MENDIAN. KELSEY D IMOD Genital MINKS. JANINE K. Stilted Ferris and Child Development MOSER. BRENDA L Winona CloUr D. Teat les end Mitres Deign 300—Kappa Alpha Theta HILL. JOANNE K. McPnrson ManamaMot HOFFMAN. KURDS, 8. Shawn Motion Genial HORNUNG, SALLY A. Matta Family an ChM ONINPINal MOWS. HAPSoET L. Leawood 0—s INTI EN. BARBARA J. Atchison S000Mgy JOHNSON. DIANE K. Encino Pio.Basneiti Eanatian KINDER, SHERYL L. Topeka Apnea Mak KISSING. PAMELA K. °Wand Part Home Economics Education KLINC. SHERRY J. Winfield Genoal KOZENY, KIMBERLY A Munger. Ira Home Economia EdwaIlan LAUNCHBAUSH. MARY J. Lawcod GOWN LEMON. SUSAN D. Paine Village Foray and CAN DanManna LINDSAY. JAVA L Overland Pan CamphAer Scent. LOUOHDOM. DIANE M. Kansas Coy Clodrmg. Town and Milder CARP MARSHALL. SUZANNE Sliaarma Minion Homo Economics Mai Liberal AM MCBEE. SHELLY A. Wichita Genova Home EtrmamIP MEOLIN. 0,6011.U1 A. Manhattan lessor ArchbodueN MELLGREN. JAN I. Leawood Pa-Lew MUM., JEANINE E. Praia Rock Gameallitere Embank HAWN, SUZANNE L Oilelind Park Housing and Eaullamolit NICKELL. NANCY R Pia Valede An PAWN, SANDRA M. lbeavIllt Mel. Secondary Education PERCE. SUSAN .1 WeenagO Arenunting PETERS. PAULA M Sharma Armouring PANNEY. DEBORAH S Lamed JOBANOWN and Mims commentates PICARDY. CATHY L Malan Caning and Raying RICKARDS. PATRICIA V. Topeka Central Han Economies RILEY. COLLEEN K. Neodesha Ewalt and Child Develeltrant RINE. viRGINIA L Seward. Neb. AICNIOCke• RIZEK. CONNIE S. WSW% NOD. Clothing. Taman VW In ENS ROBINSON. JAN D. Shown Maar SCHMITZ CYNTHIA J Prairie Wawa Comfy and CNN DavolOptrant SHIVELY. KYLE S Lebanon and Maas Camminkellailli SILK, VIRGINIA E Sharma mormrn LaiWiple SOMMER 0E0All L Onrian Park Genera STEELE. KAREN S. Topeka Elementary B0000630 SULLIVAN. DEBORAH A. PAM Wage Elementary Education SWANSON. ANNE L Karina City. Mo. Emmental( Eduction THARP, NONA L. Sawn. Home ECCOOYWA Samba TOMS. LORETTA S. Overland Pak Genial UHLENHOP. PATRICIA A. Lawudwio Malt (Amnon WARMuNO, PAMELA J Praline Otago °areal WEBER. NANCY E. WAWA Nada and Inatiatansi atenagsenni WHITE. MARCY L Shawnee MAYO.) lionwedary tiOn REBECCA S. Kowa Elomentary atoned°, WILSON.JAUELINE S Lenexa Pre.Darnereary Education WOLFERT. CHROME K. Prone wage Busireas Administration W0008, JANICE L Ovtilan0 Pan, Family and CNN Ormealwalell WOODS, NANCY 0 Outland Park Central AMER. KAREN A. Overs.0 Pink PrioSecondary Eduction Kappa Dona-303 Kappa Kappa Gamma BAIRD. MS. FLORENCE Nowomothoe ALDERSON. LAURA E Leawood P 0 Smoke ARNOLD ' . ROZANNE C Osland Pork Goners RAMO MARI PA LOOM EduCaal YA IC SPFIRG INI Gans BARK ANGELA INNINa Gonorol BEESLEY. DIANA Diction F•mily and cnaa ENANNERMIVI OEEZLEY. ANN W GINS Pro Mororo BERRY. JOHANNA M Kowa CRY. Ik. Prows ' Eckadon BOGNER. LUOLLE IL PerroneSocIoIm BURXHEAD. JENM L. Inclopon6OnCe HorticuKum BUSHNELL. SALLY A. Lovhbore. Va. Homo Economics ROA LIONS Argo CAMPBELL CHFUSTIHE Iamb Family yid GM Dover CARPENTER. CHARLISS SoMI ay So:IN Wood CASETTES ' . SANDRA L Fkftoroce ACOMnlog GLINDLEIL KAREN A SUM CIONft. Tulles and IntylOo CoNip CHISHWI. SUE A. Nlenwoon Goners GONER KARIN K lionhotton Pro-Domontary 304—Kappa Kappa Gamma FAULKNER. CATHERINE I.. Mannscan General FERGUSON. JANE L leAcN,1 Musk Education FIELDS, JANICE S. OntNod Part P te-Ewmntaly BetioNIOn FITZSIMMONS. JACKIE K. Coley D ew as and Institutional Mame Mat GATZ. FRANCES I. Nampa Home Economics Education GOWN JACOUF.LYN L Commy N ankaiHare GRUVER, GRETCHEN J. Semmes Mina, astral OURTLER. PATRICIA 0 vs Homo Econanta Education HAnSOP..I. MARCIA J Topeka Clotrung, lemmas and Sadao {NS HARTWELL. SALLY J manna Interco Arcntouwal Design HAWIONSON, ANN S Family and CAW Owelefanent HEWSON. ROBERTA D Lamed liOnt• WM UMW AM HOWARD. AMY J. .LIberly, Mo. Pra-Elormnimy Education HOWARD. ELIZABETH B AMMAN ANY Cameral MOAN°. KATHERINE A. Mueccta11 General JAYNE JERRE ' 0 HeWHOM Proses ' °saw JENKINSON. KAY BOWS Owning. Twit and INWSH DORF KENDALL. CONSTANCE II WNW General KINNEY. JAMS I. Orden CIO Parniry and OW DOWICOntent IONNOt. YAWN 4 Nletiquatqw. N.M. PowElarrtemery Educate YJNNEY. KRISII L Ganaan City Otinotal Han ECOnotnlos LAASER. ANNETTE S. Kenw ON Demontaty Educadion LANKSTON. KATHY A. Shasow Gouger LEMONS. KRISTIN G. WHIM ' Social:4Y UNYILL L AURIE 0. ' Neuron. Con. Journalism end Maw Commute:Wawa Mit GOOD. STEPHANIE A. Oistiond Pant Mei ECCoardal van el AIN LONG. KAREN E. Otesland Park Madernata MAT1IIEWS. MELANIE J. PMsburp e, mt. Patimboy NW Audiology MCEWEN. NANCY S Swede comity And CAM DINOKOPIWd MCEWEN. PAIWCIA A. (sill General Mare Ee0nOn11:0 MCNEH. JANIS K. MartNittin Secondary Edration MILLER. CAROL L. LOW0000 Wood MILLER. CHARISM A. Wight Pte.Meeldna 0 MEARA. SHELLY t HeillitiNa. Nato. Penton? Education OTTO. JANET K MIAOW, Na. Pro.Elernentsry EduCallOn PIERCE. JOANNE ?A SSW PrO.EloYontaty Education PRATHER. SUSAN E. Fort Monroe, Va. Family and Enid DevolopenoM QUINLAN. SANDIA 0. Topeka arm Home Economics SON. JANICE K. Cypswn Pia-Elomontary EdueNSOTI SPEIRS. SUSAN L DOTOO OW Family and Child DOW10p Mal STEEPLES, KAY L Zurich Secondary Education TAYLOR. DHERA A. Wlaila Clettung. mites and Wades (Talon THOMPSON. DAWN 0. lAanhotlfin TI . SUSAN J Ceder Rapids. low Owner AdmInistradal TURASULL CUADRA J. SWINT. Rename YANLANDINGHAM. BECKY t. COWAN Mo. Pre.Sacomlary EP NNW WALKER. JANET S PINS Yew Parody and CNN Develepmellt WALKUP. JOY A Am Fan and Child Oavabrent WAKE WAY M. Lamed How. Econ.:km:a WO Liberal AM WILLIAMS. CAROL J. WWIIA Clothing. UMW and WHIP NS WOOD. UNDA D. OvIdend Park Fonts and Chad DeSeptitafil Kappa Kappa Gamma-305 Kappa Sigma IJEOHNO. MS. UNDA Howasther HEELING. MR TOM Houselaw BOLT. MARK r lannanan Pascal Dace BONEWITZ. DONALO R. Manna us Oros BORUCKI, JEFFREY Overland Park Pre-Vaarnary MeOlena OREM LT. PaCHARD E. Conoscha DecoSal Ewes Into W AWA TIMOTHY M. . Ovenws Pas Gan COMMER. ROGER 0. Wass Pr...Cason and Pramslona a AntRana COUSAS. JOSEPH M .. Manhattan ParchoS9y .. CRIDER, STEVEN M Tors Fine Ara CROON. THOMAS R. lAshattan Cientral DANNAR. MARK L Wane Bin= Ads sib salon DONOVAN. GARY J mociano Lodge anima Adralatonlon DONOVAN. MICHAEL S Meads Lodge Animal Scionce acid Inthay CONAWAY. STEPHEN M. Mannatan Socey EGGERMAN. JEFFREY N. Gan Gents FLENTIE. ALLAN 0 Catrana Jour mass anti Meat ConaLF1Call060 FREDERICK JOHNS Holoranan Joanalam and Man Communicate, GRIFFITH. GUERTIN L Caen Conceal HALL. MICHAEL J ,Aniala QV Pre.Lisv KARVO. ALAN R Cosiness Admtratalbet PSALTER MARK A. Na.. Clte Neural Ilassons Llanspant HUT TON. BRADLEY 0 TOPA Pre.Detean and PrONalteta Cl AralWase JAUERNS, WILLIAM J. Borlinglca Ore ' s Bans RAUL. THOMAS B. Kansas Cay Pre and Preaseiaa II AallEtaa K INDAU. NEAL E Alban L Waal Ant WS. oral Educates Prenastarsary Madan NOISY. KEVIN Harralserg. Pt Botann Arkanatallon LONDON. ROBERT IT Nhalta 1411tOrY LEHMAN, WILIAM W SOWS Gant MCGUIRE. JOHN R Pre a ACOCultvral ECOMIIICIS MILLER. DWIGHT W Mardwan Amman° MOORE. MARK S. TOPS P11-1Ave O ' CONNOR, TIMOTHY • Haar Omni PARKER RONALD Minnows,. Accounas PETRY. GARY 0. Cawalla PraVaarary Maas. SHOEMAKER. STEVEN J. Mantselan STANSBURY. RAYMOND F. STEWART. ROGER P UNOERWOOD, RAYPAONO P TERRY. VOLLINIADIT. MARK L PAIR Pro-Law General BOvaleat PraVaarary 10.600.13 VaNy Cater Walla TVS. Topeka Walla Bern Gera° SOLUYER STEAMER L Sass CanW Jourroasn and Ms Communloslor• 308—Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha BARRY. JOHN R. Overland Pare SeeelogY BARTHEL. JOHN 0 Reghestat its. Arienal San and Way CRAWFORD. RODERICK J ToPoira Electrical Engineering CROSBY. MICHAEL S. Cardrina. a Penal Solos. OECOSTER JOHN R. Mantagan StraPeu EYE. ROBERT V. Googond Pre-taw FOX. SHELDON L Cornonogo Swarm Adminbbabon FYFE. GREGORY I) Wakeileil PneDesl and Prolltealcas CI ANIVIdelge GASTON. DOUGLAS M. Maymile Aecovntag GRIMES. GARY w. Manhattan Anntectuto HARPER. RiCHAFt0 O. Tainanaeh Grew HARRIS. WILLIAM FL Manhattan Journextaen and Man Coennwnlestenit HAMONS. STEVEN L. Kama CAy. Mo. Budding Con angOon HILCIER. CHARLES J. Mode Fiewical 4M N HOGLUND. JAY R Online (Reeks Engineering HOLLtmAN. TERRY G. St Frendi Kress AdmnisttelOn KAYE. GAMY J Senna MIsseon Curets Adeninstration KELLER. RICHARD J EL Fists Monsen and Mam Ceinniwacelltona KERN. GREGORY IA Might. III. Pre.l.keelna KESHLEAR. BRADLEY J Edgerton Noma! RmOurai Manatannt LETCH. PETER E Kenna CM MO. Mang Science OM IMOD ManIONMat MANUEL. KENT I. MSM$IWI inch...vial Enganeeting MCGRATH, HATtRy S. Florisaant Mo. Animal Science and Industry IACGUIRE MARLYN 0 Otarin VIMMInilry Madge. MCKENNA. JEROME E. banana Pat Begrime Adrninl VIOn MEARS. LON S. Ovaland Part Muir MILES. Waft. A. Dom , I. Centralia CMI Engineering MOLLENKAMP. JACK W. Ptelledigna MUORCK. DAVID P. Ottawa JoHnoleen and Maas CornmunscOon• NASH. LOUIE W. MOMPTREM a Bakery Managernera KOLL. DAVID S. Fon Kennington. Oa PreVedione PASCHAL. MARK J. Luny Agnogiiural Damara PHILLIPS. MNOAL C. OvailInd Pot Genera RHOADES. F. RONALD Waller psychelegf ROB NSON. BRUCE II warns Maslen OuNnets Acingraballon ROBINSON. STEVEN R. PUBODY MecntwordEnriaing VINEYARD. JAM II Pittsburg AtchiloCiats WATKINS. MIME E P 0-1.1m ZANCERS. OAND W. Prate Vag Vagiteary Meech. ZIEGLER. CHARLES A. 0011)1F Food Sc once and Manammane Phi Delta Theta ANDERSON. JOHN M. apdon Cty Garai ANDERSON. PATRICK I. TopaLa Crowd ANDERSON. PAUL F W•tinanan Pr•.Lare BAC CHAOS. CHARLES L. %Pais ACcountag BEIL. LAWRENCE F Rano Modionical Enign..Ins DOYLE MICHAEL J Sala Pio-Demanlity Dthal100 DUTTON. STEVEN L RatsWan P ro- EATON= T Marimba Oarstal ELUS. DARREL L Manilalla Cney DAVID Durand Park Pra.Vetelnaor Maack GRAY. DONALD C. StillaW Malta Machina! HALL. ROBERT Bondi. COMInanate HORST GUY it Prairla VOW Gann LEATHERS. WILLIAM N. Praha VYMOR OVILOSS Adminisinialon LEWIS. GREGORY K SL John Gann ' LUDWIG. WILLIAM R S•KEI Pre.L•w MLLE,. TODD N Shwa %Nam PeaVeGrInary Matilda MOWER. MICHAEL N. Sh•ne I.Nsuon Pr•Secondary Education MOORE. STEVEN V Caner MN Sancti MORRGEY. MARK Omani Joanolvn end Ms COnialunkattas MOSER. BRADLEY C .Mmuntin kaftan MUS ' L. DONALD E. Ulu Rua Prtn•lortRopy Madam AG L. ROBERT F. Ono Ritiads B rOlOgy NELSON. GARY D Minnintn Prrolcal EduCEIOn NESBiT, TERRY L Ottani Ponca Sara OLNEY. BRADFORD W Mannittin P ro.Madais OLNEY. BRENT E. Manhattan Ganaral OLSON. MARX 9 Sono Accomat PERRY. JAMES A_ Nannette. Chwnistry ROMMN. JONATHAN E. OtIttara Park Grant SCHULER, ANDREW J. Chapman VOCUCA1 EnDmonno SCHULER. STEVEN J Cadman Animal Ana end MOSE SELLERS. JAY D Ottawa History SIMMONS. CHARLES E Rama WES PAUL A. kaitoll Soloing Construclion STUBER. CHRIS T. Garden Cap P.vcnNoty THORNTON. CHARLES il Wintald Journalam and Man Commtnalkonli WEIR, SCOTT M. Topeka FeW•fle are ?WM INNOgy WILSON. ROBERT E. Kansa, CST Bpwese AdertneallOn Phi Kappa Tau POWERS. MS ROBERTA HaveMetro ARNOLD. RICHARD L. Ov✓ond Po. Owes AdnuustatIOn BARKER KELLY J. Pee.Law BOLTON. CAMEL W. Ore. Inc Park Ch011aify BUCHNER. ALLAN S. Prune Vilna Clusawas AdminIsealkal BURDICK. JOHN A Fa. CulaCe, Va. Anntectur• Gamed CHESTER. RONALD J. TON•A Animal Scams and reentry COOK. ROBERT P. TKOS Ora DONAHUE. MICHAEL E Mono MOMAT SOON Construction EATON. DAVID L Manturtivi • WALTER C Oman City N KEVR 0 Guy w Canto GErDVEGORY A Shlionn MINOR Elwood Eng meant GORDON, MARK L USW JoHnaam and Moe Camawnleatlens GUTIERREZ MLA. JR. Top ts Pre-Devgn end Phaetons at Archleadure HATA ETON. HARRY A. OVerlane Pea Josnaiden and Atm CenniunicoVent HARPER. RUM W Sylnp 1410. So chnd Cowindben HAYNES. MARTIN K Ovorland Pot MASA OREN L. Pre- end PPTANOCAS 0 AndOolore tleniNal Akhkson JONES. ROBERT T Overland Pot P and PION000011 01 ANNIOCale NORTE, 0 M Arksnms ON Muck Edveallen LEE, STEVEN A Manhattan An LEONARD. JOHN I Whoa, Day Foods Arco OM WSW LOVE. DANIEL B Redo Made Pre-Low MARTIN, RICHARD A. Amens Architecture MCCABE. THOMAS IA CNolie4 Pant MCCOY. DAVIO A telteenliOn ' Won MCPHER BRAD R. Gent Bond P hyt.Lcal Tber•PY PARSCALE. MICHAEL L. Mo. A C hiliktWO PEEL. ROBERT J Huldilneon BA new AdranIstrM Co PURSLEY, JAMES R. Oa. DaWy PeOduCtIOn REDDEN. MARTY 11 Admit Sala and Wpm). Ft FFEL. LAWRENCE D. Elleeldon ProMosclow ROOKS. TAM K. Madan Cows SCHIAIDT, JAMES T Aolwron SHOEMAKER, S. NOON CET Eecudo Encd P re•Deman and Proleaalcoli el NORNICON SNYDER. MARK 0. thelled Pitt InOustedd Erg•nneIng STEIN, GREGORY L OPPIMM ProDeapn and Profflan• at AKNOOdure VENKER.40114 S a LW. Me. Ay ch.101Jett WATTLE. ROBERT J Klunallen CAA Butuess Adanniettan larittlean Ditty Foods Sdowo one MOST WEBS, BENJAMIN L. SOTINPOR Mw Architecture CARPENTER. W1LLTAM R Kenos Cry P0.1.40or•• CARREL. DONALD K... Swore. neon Acpprastraton CARRENDER. CuRTS L. Mar Pulite CARTER, ALLAN 8.. Otis °Wrenn Pot Phi Kappa Tau-309 Phi Kappa Theta ri A ?Alga ;11 CARLIN. REV. JOHN HMS CMOS, TAGADER. MS. CATHERINE HOusenNlbor BURR RICHARD A. Topeka Mechanical EngineerIng BOER_ RONALD R T00014 Accounting ESDNOLINGER. MNIERT 0. WORe Ousels Administration DUNN. JAMES M. Coolant] PGA Journalism and Mess Communications ENGEL. CHARLES T. Hal Journalism and Mina CommaWARNS ENGEL. RICHARD IC. FUNKE. HARRY PACIA11,81 Erring atheism and VAIGININC (0 HEIER, KENOALL General BusMese JOHNSON. DAVID W. Bustrosso AtralakassUon KAMP. JOSEPH N Buanni Aden1M101001 KIMBLE. JAMES C. Prollebianary NONCE. JOHN P Accame LECLUTSEIAICHAEL 0 Sociology MCBRIDE. MICHAEL A. MILLER, DANIEL J. Journelsm and Muse Commaltsetens MILLER. JOHN L ShaenWO UMW Business AdminWsfroon MILLER, WILLIAM J. Celyer FIsnoIM end W4S$ MONOT MUCKENTHALER. MICHAEL WRNS Pm Jourmann and Man CornrowSOMIOne MUDD. FU MN 0 Gorham Selena MS InduebY hEMACHEK. BRADLEY J. Abilene .iranculural CROWN ' S REDO. LAWRENCE St. Jean Genesi Engmering RUES. ALLEN J. Shawriee 141mkn COrrOuW Selena, SCHLETZBAUM. JOHN F. AtcheN00 Agronomy SCHMIDT. PAUL C Nall Dairy Production SCHWmen ARZENBERGER. KARNS J COI)W Bus Administrobon STUDY. MICHAEL F. Shawnee Mission E1ectricalEr0SW10g PATRICK J Emeena• Mission PATRICK Si(EUSE, RICHARD J. SCOW Coastal SMITH. GARY L Mahalka Agecultutal Econeeilea STEINLAOL CLETUS P Corning Agra.aturol EconOreal WEIXELMAN, PAUL Meriden Pto-Dontliay DECKER KENNETH J Grallnekl Atonal ' ' , and MW COMMAMSMIons ZIEGLER. RALPH R Graneold Pre-Secondary Ed cation Nal Yachts GraLateld Great Bard LItiSmon. Colo. . Dodge et! AP arta, lo Lenora Orem Fiend FrankIal 310—Phi Kappa Thoth Pi Beta Phi SUGBEE MS. MARION K. Howernetner ADAIR. SALLY J Ovorlsnd Pack Clotwng. YAWN and ISM. 01090 ANDERSON. DANA J MANN Esementaw Education ANDERSON. SANDRA K. MatIon Pre.Donmnry BARBER. DEBORAH Anthony Spawn BARBER. PAARTOWE Alimony MoOrn Longueme BARENKAMP. SANDRA I. Shwa lama% Pre•Smenclay Edwelion BEARDMORE. LUANE Top . Gwen! non. FACP0mles SEROWE. KATHERINE R. Ewes Clothing. Ttam BM WNW ' MOP BET TEM4AUSEN. JANET L MORA Cldeneu. UMW And WNW MOP ( AFORE. MARY E. Ltemi An BLINN.LIAFITISAIST L. MOnewyme. Pa Horne EconarACS with LISS AM BOURN. JULIE A. Lemma, Eno Arts 817AVNAGEH. CAREN A. Goner BROWN. CATHAMNE WAWA Cloning and Rete•ng BRUCE. SUSAN E WItnia Gavel BUTTON. AMY L. NAmon Polka] Stem CAMPBELL. BARBARA L. Fenn) Genwal CAMPBELL. JANCY MsAnsttsn MT CAMPBELL. RHONDA K. Mannatum Clothing. TAMP. and MUNN MAW CAMPBELL. SUSAN J LIAMattan Gaud CLAASSEN. CATHY R Greet Bond Soma CORSON. JO ANN Kowa CPU Home EtooPPIM and Journalm COTT. KAREN M. MANN. TEWIes end IrMON Dmisn BOOB Pismo OAVISSON. PATRICIA J. IS DAMS Clonal Tale and InNtla Dear DEVMN. KATHRYN MAIM OWNTAI DRIPS. CYNTHIA S Byelaw, Modem DUNKEL. 14=7 A WNW Pre-Secenday EdvaNNA EDDY. CAROLYN N. Wes Art EVANS. JANA L Rumettes. Arta Moak Tochnoltmg EISEN. CAROL 9 Manhattan IreArMt NOG, FLOYD. BARBARA J. Lawny Physical Ed-aka CAMBER. SARA J SSA Elememary EduCAIMA GAMMETER. TERRA J. KAMM OW. EM. Distotfcs and Instlanlonli MAIMENTIN M (TANTE. KATHRYN A. Nom CIO P pASewedery Et imam GISH. PATRICIA A. T000M Oviews$ AOrninlInsban GREEN. KIM 0 LAPS Orelellat And ANIALANnal MMITMANAK GRUVER. NANCY A. theasnd Park HANSEN. SUSAN M Mane JoanlIsnf and PAM ContwitmICSOne HARNESS. CONNIE R. Coldwalw PAMPA ' ECIJCA11011 HARNESS. DIANE S Colchetter Gown ' Home Eametnla HARTmAN. CHERYL A. WANWrt CWII. Pro-Vaselnarf MOW HORrolST. KAREN A. WSW Napo E lin HOT GONNE R. Ornate. NIB FmnIty and Cried DemMINIMM SHELLEY A -Juraon CRT Prlonwntary EducadOn HOMES. SALLY L Co cord ' . Swonamy Edba1100 WELANO. JAN E. Prom Wilms F wary sacs CAM OMITOOTIMM JARVIS. REBECCA J WINNAT Journakm and Mena Carenweellkee KELLY. KAREN L WICIm• CIAMPI ' . Males and interior EMMA KING. JOAN A AMMO. Spa ClotNng old Nunn° LADY. JAN D. Deland PAM Family Deeda9M1M1 UMEMON. GOMM I Manna ' s Paling One Retain LEWIS. MARY M. GOWN. qt • and GnAd Dowlopment LEEK. BARBARA E. woo OW PiwYPONMAry Medan Pi Beta Phi-311 UNOGREN. DEBRA J Manhattan Special UNCLE, DEBRA A. Mckinnon Clears L P P8STON. JAN E. Cl Cando Moen MAIN, JENNIFER L El Meade An NOGALES. PAMELA A. WHAM Canin Tana and Snot Okla MEAD. BARBARA B Houston. Tat Encash ' EISNER. PATTI S. IMinnalan anal MITCHELL. DEBORAH I. DOSOO Cy Ones MOORE. SUZANNE L Wan A. Lavaca Encash NEIL TERRYLLYNN I Menai TooMolaa NELSON. JANET K Overland Pla P en-Eltrontery Education NELSON, VALORIEtoka L Wean awn Pan And ASS, ' NESSELROOE EIML IA L Sank Mann General °LANGER. KAREN R. VAcNta Prycaalmr PATTERSON. GEORGIA A. Topeka Home Economize Education PEARSON. PAMELA 5. Mannattan P laint Education PERRIN. SUSAN J. Mckanon Cannung. Una and Iniennt Dar PESHA. CYNTHIA A. OtbAtl ISO. Na Mang. Tana and radar DOS PETERS. JEAN Ladd SHWAS end Equipment P VNI). 5A.W.RA J. Malan Farm), and CNICI Develarnen1 REH$GHUH. JANE M Manhattan LII, Science FOSTER. MARGARET E. Shame Mann Peo-WWInery Medan HEGEL. LU ANNE Otis Bed General SALMON. PHYLLIS L Mennen, General Susan SCHAFEFL JILL K. Nonni Pro. Veda. SCHMIDT. CYNTHIA A. Kent aly Giotha. Texas end IMMO, SCHUMAGFER. KAREN A. Sane Pni.Nuttirn SaIWEIGER. CATHERINE Liana Animai Soak and Industry SHEIK. LINDA K. am Mau-rata WI. FAYE A. Wad AudRNANal and blow SMITH, OYEI 0 Lamed Medal Tschnotogy STALEY, PATRICIA A. Prelrie as Spann P•Pology and PadaPly STEFFEN, kVA Ai DuetiNI Moor Wasson SWAM. AKITA A Made Draw, Mallon VAN CLEAVE. JANET H. Kansas Oty Grad WELISCH. SUSAN S Liana PrIptlusIneaS Eduealion HMS, DEBORAH E. Habana.). Pn-Elernelaty Ednallan WILLIS. MARTHA I. Waktli Retail Florlankki Pi Kappa Alpha JOHNSON. MS. NORMA Neneernetner ADAMS. GARY L Kingman CMI Ervin...nag ADAMS. AMES 0. Caneland Pre-Dm En and Proleesions al AnWeedure ADAMS, WILLLAM C OvertdoOk Fiehatkm end YAWS Weepy ALOOCK. MICHAEL 0 Charade U le Solana BECKER. BRADLEY 0 Russell Sociology B OCK. WILLIAM R. Overland Park Business Aaminiraraban D OLL. ROBERT E. Overland Park ProDontismy BOUCHEY. KEITH E. Pelee Business Adminisetallen B OWMAN, KIRWIN L WO Accosting BO WYER. RONA 0 CIWMe Ruthless Acureniebation CARR JEFFREY A. Wichita SpacIM CARTER. DARYL L. Russel AnNtecture CLESS. STEPHEN E Praire Was Ehniness AOminlianiCes COSMOS. OANIEL H. CORY, SCOTT E Menke PreWeesenvy Medicine COX. HAROLD K Sewn MIMIOn Pre.MedOne 007LE MICHAEL D Ousrland Perk Gann DINKEL GREGORY S. Thane Waken AdrrdniebMion DREHER. STEVEN P. Iola PreVelernary Medicine DUNAWAY. MICHAEL E Garnett Compete. Sconwe FARRELL. MICHAEL W Channe Electical Fogimering JOHNSON KURT L. Chancre Haggai Reecorcei MMepMMnl JOHNSON. ROBERT P. Kars ON Natural Rasource Management JOHNSTON. LLOYD B 0:0:WON Outhang OCestruden KETTLE ALAN F lole °WNW Engireming LYLE. DAVID A. Owidand Pert GarwY LYLE, DYAGHT R. Ovaelene Port Pre.Dmign end Profemeena of AteNtedure MCARTHUR, NORTH R. SHIM Busmen Admeavenon LICONNIS, RICHARD L. Overland Park B eams Admweetation MCGREW. ROBERT L. me Eiteletess Actenthistradel MCKENZIE GORDON B. Lotwood Annectuto MUM. MICHAEL L. WeNtel PHOIce Eoucallon MILLARD. ROBERT O Stain Minion Suwon MILLER, RANDALL T Konen OW Eluoness AOrninistraden MURPHY. WILLIAM R Augusb PreSoccodery Ecluacian PATTERSON. STEPHEN E PRAM Vase PoMat Science RAMSEY. STEPHEN H NUM Cm ' Erg SC111.011; MA MON Waage Econoence SHORT. FREDERICK W Kamm OH General SPEARS,, FREDERICK EL Ottawa STET= COINS 0. Chanties P hysitAl Soiree TAYLOR. COLIN K MN Animal SCHICK and IretksWY TAYLOR. THOMAS E Prialn• Village General Engineering THOMAS. JOHN P. Pro... Wipe Accouthoo TOWEL!, MICHAEL S. ken Village Wiese AdminialraliOn WALKER, FORDYCE T Walla Charon: F.nginliming WAYMAN, RANDAL L. Topeka Music Education WHITE. W. Cengeolut Accoun T. DAVE A. Wit Speech 14 PI Kappa Alpha-313 Sigma Alpha Epsilon SEEZLEY, JACK L_ Carstd Verennaty MadeMe BERT. STANLEY D. WORM Aoroitural Er.OnOmial BEYER. RODNEY 0. FarIreton Ace:aunt 1g B ISHOP. RUSSELL E. . Arline CM Pro.LzHe BREWER. GREG L. Matgottv‘ Dullness AOrnirdWINOn BURROW. JOEL M. Topeka ArcNIEba CHANDLER. CHARLES 0 YW Business Admiral:OW CLEARY. MICHAEL wetland Park Grow DILUNOMAM. WILLIAM C. Kansas ON, MO. Arcalbsclure ERNST. JACK R Montour) Bola. Conservollon ESTILL. BRADFORD W Mtn. City General FECHTER. Manhattan Accounting MOGEN. ROBERT W. JR Girard Pr S Overland MechaniCal Engines GILLETT. CURT J Pada JOWAILINm end Maas CorrenutalooN G RAYBILL. DOUGLAS R Leawood Cenral GROFF. ROCK R El Dorado Pre-Mo6cine HATFIELD. 4004N A. El Dorado P re•Desagn OM Sang Aittineatile HATTAN, GREGORY L. Calmer:ea Pta-Oontelly KATES. STEVEN R LINAMtan Ceases DAMON HEATON. ROGER A. Overland Pe Journalism and Maas CownenIcelloas H EROLD DON Parsons Pr...Design SAO PMAHOI001. Of ArdWodkire HOFFMAN. LONNIE D Abilene HOLMES. STEVEN M OWflind Park General HOWARD. BILLY J. BalcIMn Pm-WpO✓c HUGHES. JE D. Leawood Indust:AI Enolnaolt MANZ. MICHAEL Prairie Maga GOWN KUNZ. ROBERT PUP% Mtge Gas LACY. STEPHEN M. Samna Meson EMnerel MPS LEVENSON. LARRY P Liernallan PsycnreeThr LINE. RICHARD M Likin ALIMMTRICK R. Outland Pars General Stamm MAXWELL. KORB W. Lawrence Waerinent Medians MEITNER. 101 T. Loners P MORGAN. JOHN W. Arvin AgelcuItue 0000enial NOVICK. DAY10 M. Shawnee Mason Chenal ENDOW QUINN. THOMAS P. WOOL Consist Bans 0...JOEY. TERRILL L. Hutclome, B USIAM AOnvmsoselat REED. MICHAEL IA Mateo Econotnke AD. PATRICK L. Mellow CN1 EA SCHAIO.lr IIMOPPAC ICe PreMnetkory Maddne SHAW. WIUJAM K Ashland General Aorloulholl SIMPSON. ROBERT M Toga General SMITH. BRADFORD L Ovule) Pon ACCOunlIng SMITH. JAMES S. Nap L. VANS Hortmature STOKES. STEVEN M. Lsssood Buenas AdMMIINAIOn TYSON. JAMES E. Overland Park Business ACMWI 01 011 WARNER. WILLLMA E. ARkopencrona ONE 0 Ontensiturg thOkorn 314—Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi CHAMSERLIN, MS. MARY Ho note+ AHLORCH. STANLEY R. Winfield Ecenorrdda ILLYKELLY P Mane Jeurnalsrn and Mese Commute110n• SHOWN. MICHAEL S LIMAS Oro CARTUOID, JOHN IA Rea Meade Canard CLEAVINCIER KAL J. Metarty, Mo. Malme Adnamsvalion DOVE. CC YEAR IN Gal Odd WORM EJSENNUTW 0. SCOTT Aurora. IL Jane , and Mee Carenunleadans FOLKERTS. DON A. Grad led Sdenos GARNER, P. Straw Wee AdmInherelon GLENN. GRANT M. Overland Perk Seines GREEN. THOMAS L. Poiret , Lake. N.J. Pro.Velednery Medi:And ORIDO. JAMES K. Marertlan Lit SOW. ORE10. liltLIAM H Manhattan Paged Sclec HAULIER. JAMES E. LI lewd On Ouskwas HAULIER. MARK 5 WAILIOCI AtteuAtAd INLYARD, MARK E. GONNA City Pro.lrs HOLT. MARK A. Ownand Park Appned Mud° HUDSON. DENNIS J Kens Ow. Me. ORKe ei JARRETT. STEVEN R. Folnvey 0 olwy JONES. COURTNEY II Cny ACcourro. KNiPP, SAM 11 Eton ON AgrIcultuf al JOWRIIIWII KfIVECIER. STEVE R. PHAN Vace L. °Dan JocgnSm And Mm Cornawallealkal LAPLANTE. DAVID K. Pardo nese Whew Ms LEHMAN. CHARLES Ekcwelel Pewhoirdy MCCAJO. DANIEL A Topeka Pre-Lave WISNER, KENDALL N. mod. RAMON Adinhletretlea NEUMAYER. ROBERT T. PHI WYSInven. N Y P H.VeNelnety making PONE. JAMES M. ONNI4n0 Pitt MIMI SCNOC• and matey PETERS. MATTHEW W Wine PETERSON. JAMES F. rbineh N.J. Pre.Deelen and PRAMS ' Of Antiladen PROW. LYLE D. WSW C. Wanes Dewed RADEN. DAVID T CrnIdand Park Stailmen MennAtna REED. LAWRENCE 0 PHIS MINAILI P ra.Me0dRe ROBERTS. BRADFORD C Man 1MM Pro-Us ROE. KEITH E. Supedor. Neb. Dews! ROOD. RANDY I.. PHIN4 Vilaes PrwVony Medea SCHUMACHER RONALD J Sad Orbs SER JAMES E threw. It DAVID l Vans Mlailon Oars Ouelnad VANE MICHAEL A. Solna D uf fles AdmInlearelled WARREN. RICHARD K. WIMP Veterinary Mackin WRI0117. LEE E Overland Part sinew AdmIniWellon Sigma Ch1-315 Sigma Nu NOSFOAD. MS. LILUAN BEEBE. JOSEPH ' . DOO9e City Baines AdrnANtsron REROCKRST. DEAN A_ Totml“ Business BEARING. DUANE E. Ovalness ARTANSWOOn PERRINO, GARY L. lAtelemthal Gonees1Eng.nevng °ERRING LARRY A Llsevothel Genera [owner:fp BOLis. PARDO( S Otansty Part Butrrou AcImIN WO1011 CONNELLY. WILLIAM I.. MOP. Pro Vote-wary Pieddes DAHL R CHARD S. Tepees Gorwei DAHLSTROM. HUGO 0 TOPS.. AcocuMmg DERRICK. IIONAto D Garnett Businsea DOERING. MICHAEL C. Owned Amos non CONN. MARC T Faxtmant. Oenerai FAIRORLD. KIPP C. Karen Day. Ale AnNWOure FELDMANN. JOHN C. 0441Ind Put morle EN. CsonOLL B. JR. Deland. Fla Pre-Vetetnary Moles ' GRIEVES. KEVIN 0 TON Orne0118u KINI JOHNSON. GALEN W. 0.41M Men Scher and ' Stay KUHN. KARL E Prairie Wags Wens AdmInIstralICO LAW. ROBERT S Kansas Ony. MO. Atemeaure LEBOW. JAMES C. Parkville. Mo PreMedloine MILLER. RICHARD W LOLA Agrkultwal DONN MONTAGUE. WILLIAM D. Kamm Coy. Mo. PeoL.C.11QA And Mona:case AroNteNure MULLETT. FREDERICK B Prins Vases Jourrellim and Man Comme1010:as NICHOLS. JORN R Slating AD:comely PARKER. JEFFREY L We Economics PATTON. WILUAM R. Troy BuskWell Atlf W ASS.% POWELL. WILLIAM R Taupe. FM. GOWN RANDLE. STEVEN IA. been City ProN•WIrtery Watts RIPPLE, (ART R. HIERWAO Pre-MedIRMO ROBERTSON. STEPHEN T Pier% Viasge Maimsa Ademlnestion SMITH. HERBERT C Topeka Nowa Business SONOM. HENRY F. JR. Overtam Park ROBERT W Karma City Eder-aeon POMO Scan SUTLIC.X. ALBERT F. Kamm City Vas . end Win Biology VOORHEES. PENN 3 Annan:We. NJ. Economia, WK.LIAMS. JEFFREY D. Leawood P. lan For WITHAM, =PELL 0 DOUGLAS K NORM BosInims AdminkinIon ZIMMERMAN, IMMO K. Osnaral Engem:elm Wwr J. 2:24% Sigma Phi Epsilon SHUPE. MS. COIN Hournmollim ARENSOORF. GERARD R. Dada En Roccaling BAMMISTER. DONALD E HutlOrd Attn. ' Samoa and Industry DUCKENSTAFF. STEVEN Son CaF Eccaornlos ACHAEL 0 Ma Ulna Animal Sdoncio and Many BRAELEY. ROBERT A Dada Ca Chli EROMOMIngt BROOKOVER. EARL C. Auden ay Apountual EconOmla BURNSICC JOE R. ONOOn City Prmatanary Makin CONVERSE. M. WAYNE Enda Agranurto Economia CHRIST. RAYMOND J. JR. Haamis Proarer FERGERSON. GEORGE A. 0Ocla CITY Businorm Adminitharkin FRANCIS. KENNETH J Dodge City Vaterinsm Moddno °ORISON. KEVIN C Miuthatum °memo Cowman GRAFF. JOHN F Mmentrar Aggicunural Ethical HATCHER. BRYAN 0 Goa s4 Pr °NMI:finery Madan HEDLUND. TY J Monenumn Gorwal HERSHELL. SCOTT E. Kann. Cry Prmalsclamp HOFFMAN. DONALD F. %Goa ACCOuniand HOWELL. RANOALL A. Oalriand Park Pre-Modica. JOYCE. PATRIC L Garclon City Mnanical EntanterIng KEENEY. ROBERT I.. JR Ourlend Perk Journalism and Man Communkadara KIMBALL. JAMES K. Scott Ca Pro-airman Medan KinmAN. DONALD K. Groot and Otani Apiculture LEVY. DAVID S. Coffeywks Lend K590 Annlison• MERLE. DOUGLAS E. Garden City Jourenarn and Moss Communloadom LINDELL. STUART 0. RIvinkla. RA Bus-non Adman:ran ROLLER. MARC R. Coasts Awicunuem EanOrnla MILLER. MONTE 0 Dinnold Gemini Agriculture WHOLE. THOLIAS K POMO. Goners NOBREGA. MARC E Lama B usman AdminstallOn OWEN. GREG D. Sens Gomm° PICKENS. ROBERT A. Onflerd Soar Science ROGERS. STEPHEN J ML Panne,. II Electrical Enamoring Kira Ott Mo. Guiding Construed:0 SCARDOWLIGH. JESSE W Parka Vans Joanna and Maas Communialkaa SCOOT. JOE H PalkloroOn Volorinary Moons SELLERS. OAN C Sena indurrini foramina SHELDON. LEROY J. Wenn PrO.Volorinary Medan SHRAVNER. ROGER M. CaMand General Agriculture SMALL. KENT Wan Accovnling STANSM.MY. COMO I. Enna P ST EPANICH. JAMES E. Noodsona Gana Aorkunum STEPANICH, ROBERT M. Inakilav Ea:m 1m THAMES. ALBERT 0. Beamed Park Journalism Miss COMMuNatIOTO UNRUH. GALEN K. Dolt, DI.1111,04 Administration UNRUH. MILO H. JR. Wan P roGna and PraellOrla of Architecture UNRUH. RICHARD O. Pram B airns Adwresbolion WALSH. WILLIAM J Lonna Blokoical Sawa wOOCIWARD. KIRK P. ummood Proton WOODWORTH. STANLEY N. Ovorlaki Pin PrMtaw Sigma Phi Epsilon-317 Tau Kappa Epsilon THOMASON, Mt LINDA NoumeaIller THOMASON. MR MIKE ADAMS. JOHN S. Kral ON KEITH E OW CRIPW Compiler Serena APPLEBY, DARRELL L. COMMON Ovalness ASaletrape BAKER. ROGER 0. Tacna inaustris EnBlneaala BEATON. JAMES B. PtW% an General BELL, STEPHEN LI Oradea Park Dairen Aanalwelon BOGUE. GREGORY E. Walla Pre.Yeterfromy Mediae BOWIE. MICHAEL C. Topeka General A. Overtatell Park Cinss BURT. DOORS L Comm eta Agriculture! Economia BOTCER. RICKAR ModemD L. Casale Pro.vowinaty CANTRELL, DAY L. Saleggerel, Mo. Pn.Indlon and Annonkin el Are Mauro CLINE. GREGORY S. Kansas Cey COPELAND, MALCOLM L. Topsail Claws CROMVI. RANDOLPH 8 Sawyer Seal Selectee DEPOINTISFL WOODROW K. COrtoyAin Pro-OelOns VD DrONOONNI 0 Mndlint EGAN. ACM e. Sean Economics AMMAN. At A 1.0awC•Xl Pn-lee FLETWEA, WILLIAM D. Kansas City Prate FREED, STEPHEN W Kenn, City AN, GARY L. Overad Park Meaankal Damming FFUTZ. JERRY I °yews Genoa FLIHRMAN. THOMAS E. Sham Mikan REGO R. Sans I Eclocatlan GOR AN, JAMES T OvetIond Park Santa ACImItatHISO• HANDILY. STEPHEN It %MGM General Wang, HEADY. JOHN B Vie Mccotalegy HRONES, THOMAS J Sinn minion General BendneN 318—Tou Kappa Epsilon KILLION. MICHAEL J YAdIka Pre one Prakee004 al An:Needure KIMMEL. HALSEY W. TUNE. Inse-Doson ma Prolmana el AMIINOCIWO LACICERO. JOSEPH M. Laverhane Beams Aarninistraon LANGOON, THOMAS J. Ethunce• Pr...Onus and Preauercall el Arralladure LIYGREN, CHRISTOPHER L Thula M. Cvorlind Pah ERCEIR MAD°. TIONADL C. Ondend Pea Lae Same MALCOLM. EUGENE 0. AL Hans Cla Mo. Genteel MCOINNERS. CLARE A Melon General PITTENGER, SANFORD R TOP Genial Badness WILLIAM B. Outland Pet ?W SANOILOS. ROBERT J. Owns] Past Pro-Lera SARGENT. CHRISTOPHER A. Dievarnadh SCZNra. ROGER L. MUNI. Landscape Aremleetur• SCHMOT. ROGER K Hahn Pre-Ohnee rad Predicate al Means SUN. CRAIG let Marlon Caurre STEWART. MICHAEL A Lausenvarin Poach Sauce STONE. STEPHEN T. WIWI. Deareany Shear STROBEL. MICHAEL L Orielanel Part Ellolegal Selena THARP. vINCENT A Pratetery VSInety Malia THOMAS. ROBERT n W. Make Gruel TYLER. MAN X Pulse WALKER. ORM L W. Ambles Rola end Ws Meeet METE POSERS U. McPherson PresOmign OM Proteleleres dl AreteNdure A WH STEVEN L. Oltsee E A CANNA A Tepee P Y re-Oencn end PrefeeNons of reNtletuM Tau Kappa Epsilon-310 Theta Xi °AIDE. MS. NELL MoveemOUS ALLEN. RANDALL 0. JoSonOn CO. Mo. AKmKtun SODEN. 10CNARO lOnnoloo. NJ. Pro•Votorinmy WOO BRAY. RALPH C. Miaow CIly. Mo. Pro.Doolm mul ProfMalone al Are KM COUJER. -MART R. Alm Vies TEVEN W Chun ERWIN Mb WHIM user DALEY. STEVEN N. MO Iumory OENOON. FREDERICK E. TMOO. Mx ERNEST 4 Ns Some. Ma. Voor nary Med OM CALVIN. JAMES J Was City Pre.MA. JENKINS. JOHN L Paeol. Mo. Amhmstum JONES. ORECIORY E. STOSAMo. Mo. Ivor:woo KENAOY. BARRY W Helots. MO. Pro-Dovgn And Prole...Ws a AmMlockvo KNAPP..:ERALO S Topts Pro.V.Korirml moOldmi MCFADYEN. DAVID J. TuppM Lake, N.Y, So ROBERT S. Karon City PoSIcal Sokoto MUCKEY, CHARLES Sunmilt. MO. ArthAAcluro MUELLER. JAMES C. Hot to. •hreowo OwEnS. CHARLES It Shone Pro.Dnyn and Prolmokel 4 Analsocoure RAM?. JAMES L. NobiCA. Nob. Peo.votoeinary MARCH, RANKR. STEPHEN W. KAn000rm PhrsIHR E lon SMALL. RCHARD W Olortscsa Mott y vaLEY. GALE R Hale. Aorculluml EcOn0M1011 YOST JOHN A Gordon CO Lk. Sdoxo 320—Theta XI Triangle COX. MS. SUSAN legnewnelhse BARDEN. FRED W. Ofeestorm ArchRecur• BUCKLAND, DONALD O. Weaned, Accoaneng CODY. RONALD E. Ow land Pan Omni Engi CONRAD. LA=1 COW Centet Electrical COSBY. BE L. Tana Andy%Our Structures COVERT. CHRIS E HuIghlOadn Ova Eng nearing CREAN DAVID R. Ceder Vele Macke 1 CROWLY. BRAO MdepenigenCe. lao. MOWN. OAVIGNON. ROCCA E NM CRY rar ing ROBERT 0. Redact. Electocal Engineering D OERING. STEVE B Grant MechenKar entering FESSENDEN. CHARLES B. Clew. General Engineering GLASER. DONALD J Erneona Mechanical Enreering GLASS. BRUCE FL . ageeendenoo. MO Architecture HACKER. DALE A „ . Kansas City Civil Eneneerng HAOEMAN. JOHN A . Hochman VeNtinery Medetr• HARDMAN. BARRY S. .. . Hill City P re.Phymbey HARDMAN. PAUL T. Hill Guy °mental Engineering HOOPES. DOUGLAS S Mull Gay Aviculture. ' Engineering HUMS. TERRY D Ocarina Mechenao Eng nearby -ONES. LARRY 0. Nic OFT Electrical Enginsping KELLER. RONALD 0. KR CON PineKtel Education KLEIN. RONALD E. SSA ENctrical E K= OELSCH. K Otedt BOW Inguebial ErcideerIng LAND. DONALD L ONmetermle Arcelectufe LARSEN. MILTON 0 V IeNte Oa Engineering LONRENTZ. DAVID K HUICIVIHOP Aron.ientra MC NAUGHTON. GARY A Owflnd Pork General Engle...Wog MEINERS. JOHN N T 001M EteLVION Engineesing MILLER. DANIEL L Sans Meoriandel Encamping NEIBUNG. WILLIAM H Hanlon° Agricultural Engineering PACEY. DAVID A Oat Min Agricultural Engineering PERKINS. LAWRENCE C Vlola ChernKa1 EnginewIng REMSSEAG. BRENT f Fredonia Cm Enenoving REPASBERO. BRUCE 0. Fredonia Can parsing SMITH. DAVID R Osavaitomie tater ANOWedurel WHOA STEWARD. BYRON C Cedar Vale Nuclear E STOUT. 9 Oak Hal Chemical YEN nth. ROONEY • Guar City Angtetwe WILSON. JOHN 0 VICtut• OW Engineer WIG WILSON. RONALD D. Widete MeChanIcal Engineer Mg Trlangle--321 Clovia VAHOVER. IA3. IRENE Housemother ANDERSON. TERI I. LeOnstdvite PhycoI Education APOLLO. PATRICIA A. Fredonia Amocoling AULT. SUE E Wren Music Educator) BIRCHEFL KAREN 3 fewest. Foods and Ninntion BIRK. SANDRA 3 OMAN Home ECOnonnes Educated BLENDER. SHARON K. Emporia Horne Economics Education BLENDER. TRUDIE M. Ember Horne Economies Educated BONO. GLENDA .1 HutchImam Horne Economia Eduction BRANT. DEANA M. Samar HOMO Eeorth.nlc$ and JOurnebleti WOMAN. MARY J Leese ' Family and ChM Development T. CYNTHIA Mbleliten Family and Chad Development CHADIAN. MIA E Osborne Dietetics end InatholleiW Menegemet CUNKENEEARO. PENNY R. NONOOntle RnYlikal TNOPY COMPTON. WANOA J mathathe Denthreary Educator% COPE. CHERYL E Topeka Menthe end Retesting DAVISON. GETTY L. Wicthea D ietelts end insUarisnal Menegeinent DILLER. VIVIAN I( KNOX. Hems Economia Eckmalkin EURO SANDRA K Banana Clothing. UMW. IMO InW1Of DENIM ENDERS. CYNTHIA AL MOOS Fmndy and ChM DMIIMMIIMI FARR. MARY E. Garden Gay ANN L. Obese Family and Cad FRANCIS. KAREN 3 Garden City Journalism and TAMS COmMenkeika$ GERKEN. OAYLE I. Leaning P re-Ekenient.r1 Educan 322—Clovla GROESBECK. KATHRYN J Galena Food and Nuvilon HARSACH. ETHEL R. OsInvatornIs Pre-Medicine HARKS. MARY II NOM Goses HASKINS. OSMAN IA Wad, Nana Econonia Eduation MENKE SUE E. Last WV Horne (convict and Joanaasen HEASHREWIN. MAMA Et 4•50Vdt rants NC HODGES. MARILYN A. Lawrima• Pra.Vatesinary PASsam HOOKER. ANN E Kawatha Family and Chad Doyalopawnt HUNT. DEOORAH L. Mica Noosing and ElUptsed JONES. Al Dim M Warrood ACCOmetting LEESURO. JANICE M. Reading and MI SR Noir EERY° . BETH A ScandM Norm Ettonoencs Saber. MACY, TRUDY M. Odom Hans Economia Eduction MC ARTHUR, LANISSA L. Noldroge. Nat Clothing. Twos and [nimbi Doily MC DOYLE. DONNETA IC. Milan Gemini Homo Economics MC conwocK. GLENDA 9 Car Mow MC NALL. CORA S . SherOn SON4s Kann Economia Education MEADE, JANET L. . Nonannile Hoard and EaWdinant MILLS. JAN A. Dilate Nana Economic. Elkocattin NIEMDER. LINDA A Watamne Hams Economia Education OBERMUELLER. LINDA A. Unocal Metatoa and imarmiOnaIMSHOMMITI PARKS. %WKS J ManNallan Prit.Elserentiuy Education POWERS. TERRI J AMU Prs-Sscordary Ed canto REWERTS. JANET NI Stafford Dwain and insesAional Management SAMUELSON. AUDA J. Newton CIOINIng. Testate and Meteor DOMRI SCHWOT, JANET L. Alma Pro.Nualog SCHUETTE. JAGUEUNE N. St Louis. Mo. Unclean AntalOalure SCHULZ. KATHY J. St Jots tomato:masa Eduction SHAFFER. CAROL F DOMon Danny_Education SHAW. SANDRA L. TOOK Foods and Nutntlen SOLBACH. TERESA S MOOTARWN Han. Economics Eduaban STORY. CONSTANCE L. Pontes Housing and Eauittmant STROADE CHRISTINE 0 Sedienno Elementary Education SWARTZENDRUBEA SHARON J Hesston Hoene EcOnomcs In Liberal AM THRELXFA. KAREN K. Atwood Elementary Educal.00 IC. Ulnae 14 Er.onomlee EtReaX1 VALBURO. MARLENE A Mart tardy and CAM DevelOPTANTI VAN CLEAVE. LOS J. 0s4Saw0 Noma Economist Education VAUGHN. COLEF-N M. latrala Nome Economos Educisign VAUGHAN. MARY L Eat Sums. N.M. Foods Ind Nubian WAGAMAN. MARION M. Emden Homo (aroma Edutalan WASSERMAN, SUSAN L Ma Horne Economics Education SALAAMS. NANCY E. EInwing, NW. Family and Old Davakomont WINGERT. TERESA A. Emporla Home Economic Education YARROW. LENNIS M Mariana Homo Ecancela Education Clovia-323 Smith BACLINGER. PAUL L SOCalon Wolfer Enamoring CARAWAY. ALAN L . . Great Bona Nuclear Enamoring ClIARTRWO. DAVID V LIWOW Journalism and Mess Conwnwcabone CORN. DAVID A E:Won AglowWel DAVIS, JOHN R Council Gm. Warnelism and Wes Communweone DUNES. STEVEN O Obetin Atelhornatce ESCOBAR. GREGORIO L. TOWe gni Englewood FARNEY. PJCHARO A. Wiwi FelKenn and WOW MOW FRY. WILLIAM L WWIte WHY Winery ModKne FUNK. JEFFREY L TWIlte Wonalarn and Mans Cornmencewns GARDNER. FRED B. HmeOrd NAAS. DANA W SIIM C4 Swinton Adennisbabon NIJSKEY, GREGORY A PiaVeterinary Medico� KAUP. JAMES A SmNt COMM Pre-Lew KITTLE. GLENN E Augusta N.414er Enamoring KITTLE. RONALD E WOW. Ownstry MARRS. DANNY 0 Clew Arcireecture MEEK. THOMAS E. Kuno Leg WNW NIXON. CHARLES C Lyons AgekWh ' s. Engin...tag PAYNE.MKR JOHN T. Frown., .Y ALAN W. tared Greve Joamiern and Wee ConwaniceSene PTACT.X. KENNETH F. Wagon Amlemi Science end ' Mulles ROGERS. DANIEL N TOPOS CeetrneM Enannewg ROSACKER JAMES W M4A Geology SHEA. MARK R. Sang Nwl• E CAW ORM Genet TILLINGHAST. JOHN 0 Clifton Pre.Vefennanr Medicine TODYNE. DWIGHT N. Clifton Pre.Veferinery Medicine WILMETH. BRUCE L. WON Pte-Werinary Moacine WILSON. DENMS E Karon City PraYmenroy Madam • 7 1011 14 IL 324-Smith Smurthwaite HEVENER. MS. NEVA Meant BODE. LANA M Wnts Homo Economics EduCIMOli COBB JEAN M MAO II Swans, Admmewman COLTRAW. KAREN LI Neadosea General Hoene EcCeamKe DENHOLM, L NDA 1.I Toomey. o TICsmnp and EquIlwant DOLE. RITA .1 Conned Engineering DOLECHEK. ELLEN F. Clain Matnemsla ERVIN. JANICE L NONNI OsernIstry HAOACHEX. PEGGY S. CSS 110010 EvanceNce Edueation HAY. PAMELA J. Ottawa ClOWlip. UMW and IMNIN ONILM HFADT, JUDITH A. Tames Edema and instevanal MaMONTINII HERMAN. KATI4ERINE 0. SI Crane Eatewtra HILL. ELIZABETH F 0000Nrod PowDesem sal Prolaeliad WARMS HOLECEK. DESIRE 0 Lvad OXMAN Sconce HOLMAN. BEVERLY E freMield Family and Chad Development HOMO. KAREN S. Onma Ga. Home Econoolla HUGHES. JUDY K Wakeed Prweernantary ERAMIMI IRBY. REBECCA L. Bogus Pnemurainp JECHA. MARY E Timken IMenee Mchneaurel DINO KEMP. MARTHA H. Wolleld EMMY sad Chad Develamonl KUHLMANN. DIANA FL Athol Hon Economics Educate LEWIS. DEBORAH J MANN PhyS4 Therapy UFJEL. LAURIE J. 01Nde broncos AdmInInnIllOn UNOSUFIG. (MYNA I. OMOO CF Pa-Medicine LINDSAY. GWENDOLYN E. Kenna OW Family and Cad DedlICOMOM MARTIN. PEGGY J Sewer Loa AattlemNee MC CRAY. BEATRICE M women Fames and CHM CroveloPmeat MC CTIVGHT. PATRICIA L El Dorado Pmwal Thera MICKELSON. CINDA A Lyndon Business Adavnen1100 MOORE KATHLEEN R. Noon CWarmtry MUSKET . KAREN L Kansas City dornim. Tories and MIN° Oder OESTEAREICH, TERESA A. WOOTtelie Musical Edwatas PACEY. MARIE A. 00 HIM Secondary Etweion POSTON, EARLENA M. Kansas Cray ClotneNsTionilos and !MOON WOW PROPHET. PEGGY J. Papa% MIN RECKgra! JOYCE C. Wimp Horne Econarea Educe.° ROCKERS. JOANN F. lammed Conceal RUSSELL. SUE E. Almon Hard Econcenda EducoliOn SCHREPEL. SHEILA A Hudada AoCOmard SCHWILLING. DIANE K Cottonwood Fells Journalism and Mama CamrsAlerallOcal SPENCER. WANE M. Onidand Pan Journalism and Kess ONernuNcadows VENNEBERO, NANCY A. Havanwille Busiest APST11141111000 VOBORIL. MARCIA A. EN)On Medial Tecenolow YOPATA, BARBARA M. Marmon° Pro-Veterinary Media WEAL?. JANE L Lilevorrworth Journellvn and Man CaNnunlatald WHITE. LEIGH A. SL Men PrisPhannacy WHITMAN. SANDRA L Pemble Prwleu WESETITZABETH A. Newton Malbernela Smurthwalte-325 Strau be CHESTNUT. MERLIN • Caw GAIN General Agoculluni COOPER. NORMAN L. SI. Jahn Denwvary Edowton DENNwG. DOUGLAS O. RAMS COWS MPS DRUMHILLER. STEPHEN A. Mae SO•0:0 LOREN A. Newton AMeallural Ea:wats HRENCHIR. DONALD I Hoyt Pre.Valsdnary MINIMA LARSON. LAUREN J. LanaboR1 Mining Wane tad minims LEWIS. CLISPOWD S. %mow Mathomarlos STEVEN W. Orson ami Scotia and Min•Wmaol MAURER. SAMUEL 0. OVOrland Pwt Fool Wee and Man•nter4 PHILUPS. STEVEN L Colon (Hovel SINAI. IEL I VAdv• Pia-Owen NO PrONIMOOM 01 Arcitftlues AoHoanSPARE. DANIELro n, ' P St JON u DOUGLAS DOWOLAS J OMAR Journalism and Maas COmmuM0000nii 326 —Straub° Students share jobs in houses Cooking for fifty, cleaning for fifty and living with fifty. The three scholarship houses at K-State are operated by Housing and Food Service and provide hous- ing for about 150 students at a reduced cost. In return, the residents live cooperatively — cooking their own meals and maintaining their respec- tive houses. Smith and Straube, houses for men, are owned by the University Endowment Association. Prospec- tive residents file financial statements and are selected on the basis of scholastic ability and finan- cial need. Smith was founded in 1957 in memory of Maitland Smith. House members set most of their own rules, and have taken steps toward self- government. Straube was founded in 1959 by various milling companies as a memorial to Oscar Straube. promi- nent Kansas City milling executive. Members are active in independent intramurals. The scholarship house for women, Smurthwaite, is operated by the Kansas Home Demonstration Units. The residents are selected by scholarship, financial need and per- sonal interviews. Scholarship house students truly depend on each other. This creates personal bonds far beyond those squired at the kitchen stove. Scholarship houses-327 328-1 OrCe Residence hall labels inaccurate, unnecessary Don ' t deny it. We all do it oc- casionally. We tend to categorize students by where they live: apartment-dwellers, Greeks, dormies. But dorm residents aren ' t characterized only by living in University housing; they are labeled by which hall they inhabit. You ' ve heard the (often derogatory) names: Putnam Prudes, Haymaker Animals, Goodnow Jocks, Moore Freaks. The question is not why the groups are labeled. That ' s obvious. Living groups, filled with pride and confidence In th eir own superiority, tack the deprecating names on other groups as a way of asserting their own rightness. The question is this: why are the groups labeled the way they are? In other words, is the dorm ' s image a product of the students ' personality, or are the students ' personalities In- fluenced by the dorm ' s image? By way of example: did Goodnow Jocks come into being because a lot of sports-minded girls live there, or do Goodnow residents become athletic on checking into the dorm? It could be a little of both. For instance, phys. ed. majors might tell other phys. ed. majors that Goodnow Is a fine place to live, thus causing the athletic population of Goodnow to sky-rocket. Or maybe girls who are normally indifferent to sports move into Good- now, are pressured into participating and find they love volleyball. Now that we ' ve solved the problems of why residence halls are labeled and whether the students make the dorm or the dorm makes the students, we have just one more question: is It all necessary? It most certainly Is not. If you questioned all 150 residents of Van Zile, the honors dorm,you ' d find that about one-half of them aren ' t even honors students. So the horn-rimmed-glasses-nose-in- the-book image is neither accurate nor necessary. And if you scoured all nine floors of Haymaker, you might find an animal or two who doesn ' t tear toilets out of the walls and who even studies occasionally. So the animal image (plus the eighth floor ' s amateur Frank Lloyd Wright stereotypes) are hardly appropriate. The message is this: when you meet a girl from Putnam, don ' t automatically assume she ' s a prude — you might be tangling with Little Lolita. And when a guy from Moore approaches you, he Just might want to know what time it is. Don ' t take stereotypes too seriously — you might miss out on meeting some great Haymaker Intellectuals, Putnam Swingers and Van Zile Jocks that way. Residence halls-329 Maids encounter grime daily By Jan Paschal Her weapons: dustcloth, mop and cart of disinfectants. Her mission: to erase the daily grime and mess accumulated by residence hall Inhabitants. The maid, like no other school employe, gets a practical picture of students ' feelings about ecology. She picks up candy bar wrappers off of the floors, empties over-flowing ashtrays, and tidies up Johns. She has observed caged rats kept in closets alongside dirty dishes and clothes left to soak until scum forms over them. It doesn ' t take very many to make a mess. most maids agree. On the other hand, Dorothy. who has worked at Van Zile for almost 27 years, said she believes, Anybody who ' s young is going to make messes. If they didn ' t make messes, they wouldn ' t need any maids. Some of the more common things maids run across in their daily work Include left-over Cokes and unclaim- ed clothes In the laundry rooms. Many times they retrieve hairdryers and other personal belongings left lying around from the fate of no return. Some of these kids say I ' m like their mothers — cleaning up after them, Dorothy laughed. I enjoy the work. It ' s kind of hum- drum . . . you do the same thing every day, but then there ' s always something different, said Esther, who works at Ford. Like the others, she puts in a 40-hour work week. The chance to earn extra income attracts most women to these jobs, according to Esther. She began worki ng while her son was finishing school here. Whenever certain cleaning problems arise on a particular floor, most maids will talk to the floor president and staff members about it. Signs remind residents to clean tubs and sinks. Unnecessary damage, such as burned tiles from careless smoking. makes residents ' living costs higher. according to Pauline, another Ford maid. When you see some of these things, Pauline said it makes you wonder — are they little kids or are they really college material? However, it ' s a low percentage that makes It look bad for everybody. she said. Dorothy, who will retire this year, said, I really like it here. I ' m going to hate to leave. 330—Maids Boyd Hall AraiHeal BALDWIN. DARRYL 0 Salina En0 ARLOREGTSE, Mt, Lortood Howe Comma= WM Mora Aril ADAMS. SARA E. Wichna Goon, ALLEN, MARY C. Leawood INvarantary Eduction ALLERHER NUN. CAROL MMTWO• CiothIng. Tulin and NW DROP BALES. KOSICE L °Wand Park Forney on4 GPM DMISSINNSIN BEAM. MARILYN R MaINMEMs Modern BECKMAN, ELAINE S. Kam OH Gaol Kowa Econcauco BEEOLES. JANET E Great Send Pre.Elsenstry MAW BENDA. BEVERLY J Lvtlod ' SODOM Mg PAT TY 0 WICINIS .. E. Praina amp Genera ' BEVERLY. OCONGLANA TOOK. Pro.Sowndary Edallon B OYO. KATHEME L. Bootie O mmos and ImillviOnal MMINTIMHat BROWN, NANCY J. Pride Wag, Gnat BROWN. SUSAN L. MONICTI BURTON. CHARLENE .1 melba Pro-Secondary Eds. mien CATREEN. JUDY A. Beam Rmall Clorlcuturo CARPENTER. LIAR I- Ovarland Part Must Edocaaon CARR, CATHY S. Siena Pans Ora 1.9.4•M9 CASEY. TEARY J Om Eicor EMMONS. EduCatION CATHEY. JOYCE A. Kanto CRT Mains, Tomtits and Intirbx CATO. DEBORAH A. Overland Park FornIty vrd CAM Dontoptmal CHAMPLIN. LISA A_ Owytand Pow AN CORNWELL. MARTHA J. Si Row Genial Haw EconORTIOI COUCH. KENNETTE D Mon sm. Md. Pra•Law °ABELSON. PATRICIA J ET Dorado Clothing. Tonga and Sky DOOM. DEAN. JANICE R Kansas OH B anat ()CHART. CONNIE J Swann Pre.Etenmeary EataSan DETLEFSON. LINDA R. Kansas CR Genital DEVAUX. PAULA J Tnndod General Horne Econ.:era DIECI040fT. SUE E. Salina G•s• ' DIETRICH. MARSHA L .JunctNn OH Horn Economics HIM LOWY Ant D0813110. RUTH B GOT Homo EcoranIcs EamatIon DUTTON, MARSHA 0. Monica Elamontary EduCatal EITIERSERG. DEBORAH B. .Now York. N.Y. Omni ENGEL. MARYANN IOW CMIMG end Roland EITIMN SUE E Pray VINO Family and ChM DOMMONM EVANS. CHERYL L. Na... Mimkn SENSOR Palholow and AMIIME9 FARRELL. CONN M Wimp ' s One. Hems EConoTnics FORD. DEE A. Yncnta Emily Dontspenanl CORE. JANE A Mallon PTollool ThoraOT FRANCIS. RITA J . St John Ptyskal Tnerspy FRITZ. JANIS L Modbno Lodge Speech Pathology aid NAO., ' GATLIN. TONI At Kansas CH foods and NuIlliOn GATE. KATHRYN A. Hatton Radio and T.V. Homo Economia GIESLER. BONNIE M final SUSAN L Overland Pork Fmnly and Clad DOWIRDAHM HALL. PATRICIA A_ Lawmworin PHINC•1 Tiorapy HA MM KATHRYN IS El Dorado Camay And Chid DroalornW4 HEADRICK. MELINDA K. Jowl! PrwElonwmaty EductIbn HEATON. JANCE L. Fan and CNIO OrmICONIInt HEMPHILL. RETA R. Day Cantor OcnorM HOLEMAN, LINDA L Seneca Pro-Eitenommy Educate, 332—Boyd HOD MOUE, BARHAM R Ludo° Gene Howl OIOnOmKa HOLLIS. ANNE K NO% Wine Pie-YeterInery MedlOne HOLMOTIEN. SONDRA A Salem PIWIMal Education HOUGHTON. KATHERINE TOW Pre.Nursig HOWARD. CYNTICA N. Meson JitrtEducation GAYNELLE A Kansa ON F.ne Am JOHNSON. LUCY J Casinos. West Inches Tandy end dud Deve101 1 NANNING. NINA R. LenCmW Pre• EchsCMINI KASPER. MARY L WdWn wool TocheCANM KELLY. MARY .1 SAWIlen CC Praire Wiese Clatters• realise end MINIM DINO KNOPP. NANCY CIeMHen Pre.Seo,ndary ERAS KOONTZ. SHARON L Wiggle Interior Doge KRAUS. NANCY J Kinginn 00nOral KROEGER. ANNA M. Me WHIN Pre.ENoneniew EM,CMIOn LANG. JOYCE K. Chapnwn °NSW LANG. NANCY M Chemin Clothing. Text , And MINIM Deign LANTZ. LINDA 0 TO:0MM EdeWien LINOBERO. JUISTH K LNIstog Merle ECONOTOS EDUCANON LINDBERG. TERESA J Leta000 Modem Languages LINENOROKER. MELANIE Greensburg Genoa. Home Coo :ego LINTON. SALLY Pray VIM,. Pr...Elementary Etbaba LONG. NANCY L leAciSnma Cloying. Textres and Interior Design LUNDGREN. CHRISTINA Noreen P re.Elereentasy Educator, LUNDGREN. LESLEY A. Norton NNW AdmInWYNION MAGNUS. SANDRA A. El Decade toning. TWIN. sad WSW ' ON MATLACK. ROXANNE Owes Geo MATTSON. CARLA F GMT, CIT• RA. FOOD. end HENDON MC DANIEL. DONNA J. Shamus Wren AshnInersMign MC FARLANO. MARLYS A FMK DOWN Home Edema, Hos Boyd Hall-333 MC6TAY. KATHLEEN A. Oatland Pak PewNaas MEEHAN. BARBARA L. AMINO Pm.Seaway Eatation MILLER BEVERLY J. Warn F. ' MN Para Waal Tat MOATS. Billr Kayla ab AbcrobiAK9Y MOORE. PAMELA J OMSK, Pet Font and Cad layalcoma MULL. JEANINE! Paola Rack Gap al Nina EoplorniCa NELSON. CARLA A. Lau Pea.Nuraila NUTTER. SUSAN E La Aiwa NIA Nadal IIKAnClOpy oLumEn. JANE A toss Rat I 11111 and flatlet DAMP JANCE M One Dad Fads and IPArnen POST. EUZABETH A Concerai Political Sokace PENNE. SANDRA K. Par. Was Pr.-Swonclaty Educate RANKIN, PAM R tamed Clown. Tease AM Mew WWI REECE. KAREN L Swat acsad Tamp, REED. KAREN S. Ours canal RIEGEL W ANN! Orval Band Gaya RITZ. BECKY $ Ole Ela Clown. Tana and maw Deign ROBERTS. BARBARA L Mace Mathaaa noansoet JAN 0 Vt.,,.. Milan General Polak. SALLY R. EON Soon Optimist AdminNInItIOlt SALLEE. GLORIA J Shawnee interior AnMalwa Da SCHAFER. JILL K Harlon Pro-Walt-ft SCNNIDT. VICKI J. sew. lit Clocnft. Tadao tad brat MS SCHOOLEY. DANN F Clay Cora Orem ' SHEARER. PEGGY J. Pada 8......0, potrowy and AudINICOY SHERRAOEN. PALMA K. Satre Pre-Bialentary COOCC011 SMITH. COLLEEN M. Overland Pa acrella and Molt CammuNcallore SMITH. JOYCE 0. Una 7 Sara.. Mae Soca Same STANOLEY. DONNA E. Ora Bled Garai $TEIDER. PAULA K. Napa Park Cahn!. Tans and loWIW 011190 STEWART. BRENDA K. Has Musk SUELLF.NTROP. MN IL Gnat BMW Olaan and Ratans TE014 0( KAY F MAChlreel Hem Economic Edvilallail TEENER. LYNDA F PIINOWD. Pt. Pnysical rata TERBOWat. Val J. Ks MI Ott Sawn PaUloba and AuSkAafry THOMAS. MARTHA A. Stares Maio Education THOMPSON. UNDA J Walla Accounang THOMSEN. MARILYN A. Sans General awns TRULL. VIRGINIA K. Gale City Racal Educate TITMAS. BARBARA A. Praia vagpo Pr•-Samar, lauds ' TRAUTWENT. SUSAN M. Day COCAIN SOWN. Patlnagy and Madan UNMAN EL. JAN M. Park, WIEN PaNaIng VIRTUE. CHARLENE F Samna Maw PmErsmaary Edv:a0n VOIGT. BARBARA 4 Cainaw. Nab Race Falcautra VON FAROE. TAMERA J. Lincoln (WAN WALL. VIRGINIA A. Wichita Plane Educates WARMUNO. PAMELA J Praia Vamps Garai WHITE. UNDA M Sam (UMW WIIITESELL PAMELA S. Stara lawn Gana ' WILSON. SHIRLEY J. Watt 0 Gnaw Pan tawal pan. Judy A- Tail Social Science 334-130yd Hall Ford Hall MILLER. MS. LUCILE anktOt MORTON. ROBERT t WINO CloW Aoricsintrai Mecham ' .Son ABBOT. ' BRENDA D MtWel Perk Pra.Bernantaty Educson ADKISON. MARLENE $ TROM Journalism and Man Cornmunicalare ANDERSON. LAURA E Limmd Pre.Elemonlary EassaltCa ALECS. BETTY S WINKa Home Economics wen UMW ANS ALLEN. LESLIE J Topeka Clothing. EAMON and WNW CMOS ALSVP, MELANIE 9 St Panda Own, MARNE RONN D. Kansa ON PneVolorem MealcIno ANDERSEN. JANE E. MeNn 0•00yal ANDERSON. REBECCA S Wilma. ' RIMS Educace ANDREWS. KATHRYN J. Kansas ON General ANDASEVIC. MARY E. Kara, CBI Boohenestry ANSTINE. MARY F. .11011M1110. Okla PreDeTions and PAMPAS, CA Anbliscturo APPLEBY. TERESA L Molltarean Grovel ARMSTRONG. JAN P OvadAnd Park Ganef Mr (comet ARNOLD CYNTHIA R. MEMO Genoa ' ARNOLD ROZANNE C Overland Rork CAROLYN le Ovanemo Socioy BACHMAN. MELISSA J. fantail PreButenam Rine-alba BAJICH. TIJANA KAMM Clef Eamorm EtItAMBA BAKER. ANN F KOWA City. Ma Educan BAKER. BRENDA 0 YOPNLA Dineen BAKER. DEBRA 0 Symms Sociology BALDWIN. DOREN! F. MN City Pie•Mondasy EduCHion BALES. REBECCA J EmporM Gene Hann ECODOMIca SALLEY . CONSTANCE E. ealdeln Secondary Education BARBER. MARJORIE Mews Malin Lassommes BARKIS. LLOYA K. SPrIno MI G—al BARNETT. JUDY M. Wloalla Home EcdntIa ENKetlen BARNTHSON. TERESA A MWsood. Mo. MansernelKe PAM ANGELA WINN@ Game ' BARTLETT. KATHLEEN L. 01611. General Fall Rtrer BEADLES. SHERRI I- PronSocandary EMMA BEARDMORE. LUANE 43400ral Nome Econo DEARLY. ELIZABETH A mia Topeka OM. 0yroral Non !extents GUTTY. NANCY E Prato whoa Claret Tams and Mende DesIgn BECKEREIITE. CLAUDIA Kinlefts PRINK:Mary Medicine BELL. JUDYY L. Farray roe PIM DreelOPMW4 VAChlte RENAME ' . NANETEE E. Menne meow An SESSER. CARLA A. Asenlacin MP. EVELYN S. Garden Platt Reas Fs:mourn BERGNER. JANIS L. Moon AOrtinkerellon BEVERLY. STARLA S. et Pra.BLIANIGS Education BIKER. CYNTHIA S. Steen KAMM CRY JOurnallsrn and Man Cornmunloaboese BLACKABY. CHRISTINA Pralementwy EduCaBon BUMS. SALLY R. Er Joumlel$M COrnenunINIMI clewtioy BLEAM. CARRIE WOES BLINN. MARGARET 1 Mammy ' ' ' . Pa. Home Economics with UMW AM BLOMOUIST, JANET L. Gann ' Homo Economia, BOATMAN. PATRICIA A. Garage Otiurees DOLL. JANICE J Goners Basrota OCELIER. DAN ELLE R. Prairie Vinaea Homo EcowAloy EduCalion Ford Hell-335 BOSCEY. BRENDA L. Winne Banes At:Muniments, BOWERS. SHARON E. Cubs Femantremo 00YD. JEAN A_ Letrwon mans AnnInnen BRADBURY. ELIZABETH Nemsbn. Tex Peeneeinmey Mecham GRAMMER, EnZABETN IA Wens Dose ns and Insuttnional Menneenent BILWDEBERRY. JACKIE Rama Genet BRAUNAGEL. CAREN A. Wiens Geneeel BROADWATER. SALLY J. itensony. MVO Femme ana ONO Development BUNIZII. DIMM L Overland Park MRS BUMGARDNER. LIMA R. Coffentle MOOR Economies Enallon BLISMK. DIANE L Topers Demerol Business BURCHAM. LINDA K canna Clang. Tains Ord Mina DRIP BURGESS. ANTOMETTE C. telverenetn AN B URNS. CHERYL A Mannattan Psychs:MITI BUTTON. ANY I. Homan P olnAl Seam BYE CYNTHIA D. Molls ROMMW $0180011 CADY. J. BRIM tanny Menelne BARBARA I.. Fairway 00100.1 CAMPBELL. MARY D Tenets Genesi Horns Economies CAMPBELL. MELINDA C. Nene Milne Moslem Winn fleteta MO senteutonal Manneetest CARNEY. DIANA S Topeka Benne Home ROCCRY121 CARNEY. SHARON ON Tense Genesi Hoene E006010100 CARR,MINA L Junction Cny ROM Ennui:um CART. PAMELA L Miner Maser Shawnee HOT ECOnmens EA mnion CARTER. CAMMIE C. Paolo Canard CARTER. JOYCE A Russell Petvlstsemen CRANDLER, KAREN A. Sp 040MM P. TROIS end Intense Dadga CHENEY. CHARLENE L St JONgB. Me. Antalasee a 336—Ford Hall CHISHOLM. SUE A. IMPssoon GOWN CHAIRMAN. JENNIFER G. iNkhIts Credal Homo Ceases , VALERIE L Ma VIM RACHEL R CNN AccOuning CONNELLY. COLLEEN A. Masts Elegrel CONVERSE CYNTHIA S. Eskridge Clot Ong. Taxless and InWd Diem COOPER. ALICE E. PikEirlind Gisiest COOPER. COU.ETTE R VseNta General CORNETT. CONNIE S. Sunda Gine CORSON. JO ANN Kansas Cry moms Economics and Journal ' s CRABAUGH. RONDA K MARS Cry Hymnalft CRAWFORD. CAROLINE it Cons CREIEN. MARCIE A Snentypr 0-41 CULVER. NANCY S. leaTeng Gas CUMMINGS. JANET M. Siiisroo Minion Orreal MPS CURRY. ANDREA J Toots Humanities DAWRLS. KATE 100w000 Pes.Elseninttryry Education DERRICK WISE M. Picts Gent DERRICK KAREN S POPE Business Adedmistrallon DERRICK. KATHY L. POOR DERRICK RRICK. NANCY L Papa Scciss SlIsnO1 DECAENY, CAROL A Shears Mathsmatia DEMOSIO. JANE L. OsItIand Pest I Educago DEMUTH. DOROTHY L. Wright Modssetleal trigger DENISON. BARBARA L Nays Gann Wee Econorrin DEPENSUSCH, LINDA C. Zona Gwent Homo EcOnOsig DEVERS. ANNE S Minion OWNIN DEVLIN. KATHRYN L. Yachts DICKERSON. SARA F. Prairie Win Owe DICKEY. NORMA K MONO Elsakelary Edocages COW . LINDA S Pea MINN Owl ' Moms Economke DOLL CAROLYN J Ggelland D ietilics and Insisulional Mangiest DOMBAUGH. DENA R. IN Ginorei DORAN. DEBORAH A. °grind Park DOVER. JOLENE Kansas Ott Simon CrOWNI.G. KRISTIN K. Lyon Gen • N DOYLE PATRICtA A. ovwleod Pin P IO.Ewnontary Etraifon ORESSEN. BARBARA A. LOFTY CHERYL J Now Gest ▪ en al MARY J Pig Gent al Hems ECOnOnlICS D UNN, PATRICIA A OW OW BEVERLY 4 Shming NNW am Science DYE. JANA 5. OMENS Pr..S.co lduy Eder On EDGERLEY. Ognind Park EICIAVER. DEBRA K .11040MCO FAMIN and CIKO OOKNopmell ELDER. LINDA J. OM R Pra-NUNIng EMMERSON. JEAN E OSONTIO Horns ECOPOPPCS Edocalles1 ERLANDSON. JANET M. Leer ROMS ERWIN. TERRY L Si. Sit Gage Hama Economics ETTER. DOROTHY A. MON Fisheries and vaidife Serf EVERT. JUUE Toros Osmon G. J YCE d on. ics EWIN InOopKTEEn011 nom° ECOPRIMOIROINAPOO PASSE. PATRICIA L Olatii Fangs Ord Chid 0•4100.011 FEESE. COLLEEN 0 WITENI Pro.Donyetcy Ford Hall-337 FELDER PAULA A Wakeeney Wesel Myna Economics FELLOWS. JILL D Overland PAM Climatal Home Economia FENTON SUSAN D Leawood Dioteoca anti insolutional Maneginant FISH. PATRICIA A Leawood ANnwe Science and Indemary FLEECE. SALLY A. Ostend Perk General Home Economics FLOWERS. PAMELA S. 00000 Oohing. TAMING and !MOON Naga FOGELBERG. PANNE L Nandi, ANNE FORD, CHRISTINA M Mission Foods and Nutrition FOX JANET 1 MOMS Family and Child Oenlopmell FRANTZ. KRISTIN E .Garden City Pre-VVflWy Madlone FREELAND. GLORIA B. ....... kilaYstiL:ALRMar. . H,Itninann Spaeth FURNISH. KATHRYN J. Shawnee Mission Pro.VONIAMY Alnia. CALLE. KAY A. MouxMOM Physical iyake GAREY. D. Downs General GASPER. SALLY A Lawrence G eneral GANWOOD, VICKIE J Wchta Pro Num GAYNORTM CY S. Ottawa Nahumlary Faucet101 GERA. NANCY E. Nipston. Mo. Foods and Riniillen GERKEN. GAYLE L Moira P ra.E.m. y Edmiston GETMAN, SARA E. Kansas Ott Mo. LIN Selena GETZ. MARY S. Overland Para Glearel Hama EDNIChts GEYER. SHERRY L SYMIn Orme Pre-Elatnentvy EcleCOOn (DISCS. NANCY L Leawood 0010 111 Nome Ecom mKa GIFFORD. MARCIIEL 1.. Wants Gt.wS HOT, Econ.:Kok GOEDECKE. KRISTNE Sales Genre. HOMO Menotrdce GOEstRING, LINDA H Worms PIwlin EtUMW GOERIN PENe G PESEXAN Mouedigge KM ( Juane RHO. SARK Moundigge Speech Pathology and Audiology GOOD, ELLEN L. Nays KolLand, Pa General Hem Ecomenlos GOSS. RITA J Montt., 3. Meter el Pre•E.Mmenbuy Education GREGORY. VICKI L. MING PrPENmesIlary °RICE. CARA M. Topeka General GRIFFIN. MARTHA L. Kansas Ott too. Genes, GROSSER. BETH L Gnomon Fine MW GUERNSEY. JUDITH A. Overlord Park MIN. GUINTIMISAN A Mien Motu ' Therapy MARK A. Tempi HAMEL. JOAN NI Zurich Medal Technology HANSON. JOAN NI Kansas City Pre-S•CCoduy f.duCaban HARDEN. PAMELA J. Todeta Ossletics and ineMmtkeal Managemer4 HARRY. JANICE K. Pittsburg Ostend, and Insdballonal Managemard HARAYMAN. JOAN 0. Simeon MORON General Hon ECOnallka HATCHER. CAROLYN D. Wane Fete tat HEFNER. SYDNEY L Ss Cs MACAW An NEPAL RITA L Ovenand Pork General Hone Econombe HELFCRSTAY. CYNTHIA M. MuNenil Journalism and Mass ComintageatiOne HE NORCKSON. GAYLE A. LAMMOCI Bourns. ArIIIIISIF•4011 HEARERS. MAJIIETA F Nowlin Home Economics Educable HERDERS. SUSAN K Rosette Rate .1 Florcuitae HERBERT. MARY C. Lemma Detitics and Instiudonal Mensganwent HILLEBRANDT. CAROL A. Onerged PAM MARY L. Wens and WOO CIPEgn 338—FOrd Hall MEL MRSARA J Overland Park ONOM, and IrobteUMW Ltanmarnint 140EFLICKER. KATHLEEN OleIhe Pre-Vrennsty Maack HOFFMAN. CYNTHIA 0 Abilene Frady and ChM Development TIOLCOM. SANDRA K. General HOLLAND. CONSTANCE I. Stand Park Geower Hama Earener HOtIHAUS. JOAN L Centralia Mermating HOOVER. SANDRA k Melon Gerwal HOPPE. VALERIE 0 Overland Park Home Economies Mb Libra Arts HOSKiNSON. DIANA NI SWIM Muse Eaocrion HOUSE. DELPiM L 000d Aponed Musie HOWARD. RUIN S MOM Pro-Secomary Camden HOWELL VAUDENE A. LIAGMA Music HUDSON. JUDY M. Falun Genet Homo Mania HUETTEMAUELLEEL JOAN PS. TrA. CHARLOTTE A. WriliMlon Gerry Stakes. HUNTER. JANET S Stidevraa Modern Languages HURST. JULIE It WeNes FMe Ms HUSLIC. TERESA A. °Wed Perk Clothing. Team and IMO Oar INOMME. LINDA P. Jow. III. Feeds and Nutrition JAOUES. KAREN S Wiande Dieters and instnutenal MlnikkeHre JACIVES. NANCY A YlkAlla randy and CMS DevalOpmNW JENNINGS. SANDRA L WENN Pm•Emenentry EtheMion JERNIGAN. DEBORAH 0. Meal ENMmary Educate JOHNSON. DIANE K EMS Prawns EaucaDon JOHNSON. HEATHER K. NOW P re.Vmetinary MOON JOHNSON. JANET N TOMIM • oioy JOHNSVE, KATHRYN L. Hays Hon Economics Ethm111011 JOHNSTON. JODY S MUMS PrasVosrinerY Medan JOY. MELODY El leira PmNurNng JUNOMANN. JENNIFER A. Marl Village Centel Business JUNO. JULIA A. Prete Wage Oanelsi BOOM Es:moats KALMISEX. TERME K. Kansas Car Pre-Enemy Education KAUFLUN. NATHALEA J Deno Rola Floncueure KAUFMAN. TERESA A. Dpfurn• Th0010y JANICE S. Phioneh,9 Gene al Nome ECOnomks KELLY. NANCY S. Loaaval PreElemontry Educator, KENDALL, CONSTANCE M. W 611.4 Genre ' KENNEDY. DEBORAH A. Overland Pitt SCern KENNEDY. NARY C. ?newts iner.or Dodge KERS. LEIGH A. Ness ROA ' Femoturil KOTLER. DENISE L Peas Clothmg. Texan and Mader wean NOWELL. JUDY M. Enterers Homing and EguiPmstil KIFER. LAUREL L Salina GOMM ' KILL. DOROTHY 0. °wird Pant GOMM Homo Ecenamka KINDLE. LINDA J. wren Physical Therapy KINCAID. CAROL J MAW FamIly and Chad Deveiennsint KUTNER. JANE E nue Rapids PreDeskre at4 Professions a Mm.cI.g. KLAUS. ELIZABETH C Hays 30Calti SCRIMP KLEMA. SNARYL H. San dothing. Tema and Mena Bair KLUENDER. SUE A Great Bend Gomel KNECHT. LINDA K. Snemees NeWA HOMO Ecce•OmICS KNIGHT. LINDA J. Udall Thetetta and snahrilOHJAIngenni KOEPKE. LESLIE A. Wletlia PnyLCal Than KORB REBECCA J. altektri Pr•Vaterinery medicine Ford Hall-339 T- KUMASI AMY L Bice Repos Pre•mosing KRATTU. ELLA J. Lemerwortn PhYPCM Ting KRESIDIEL. PEGGY A. . . . Kinsmen Fine Ana KRESS. MANE L. Pena Ctotherp. Totem and InW Or OmIgn MEYER MARSHA R Elewal KRUEGER. PAMELA 3. Newan LW Scerce KUHN. CAROL J. %Mem fine Arts KURTENBACH. ELIZABETH Meninplon Pre-Dernwiery FOu callon KURTENBACH. TERESA J. Heedndlon Nome Mamma EduCaten tAGERBERO. GRETA 1.1 Saans Moak Education LALA. BRENDA J. Kinim CHAO Nome Econ.:wig LAMB. LINDA L ToPMe Hortoulture LAMPE. KAY E Goodknd Owes AdmINWalion LAMPE. TRACY 0 St Pearce COMM LANDRUM. CIAYLE L Ovedwid Perk General Hoene Economics LARSON. CHARYL 0 WORM, MOM Farms end Child Dirvelopmenl LEE. PAMELA F Jaen City Pre.DeMprK End Prceseelate OINOMIIMPre LE S. MADONNA A. Prairie Vow Pre.Cernentery halal LESH. LOU A NOMA PrlysicaJ Education LEWIS. DEE A_ Sharon Springs Fames and Chad Development URN ILL. LAURIE 0 Tanen. Ca Jownalism wre Mass COennwacalfons LINVILLE. SANDRA J Holcomb Jotensibm are Wass Communkations LIVINGSTON. SUSAN E. UDor Edo Family and CM, Devekelerwe LOCKARD. NANCY E Arlacn011 Acconno LOCKE. ELIZABETH K. Prairie Village Pm-Veterinary Medicem LORIN, JOANN A 00elish Bawd Nome Economia LOHREY, SUSAN J Laripise Aschltectue LUCK. JOYCE A. Uncoh Horne Economics Esteem LUNDSTROM. DEBRA J. Tdiedel Au LUNDSTROU. JANE A Mcfmereon Psychdom LUTTRELL. VICKI F. BIM Bend Prearienney Edwedon MANNING. ELIZABETH 0 Way CenW Blobocal Science MANNING. MARY K MINIM Pt Veer nary Med°. MARR. DEBRA IL Irailepandera. Mo. L SWAM Medicine MATIVESON. DEBRA R CROW Palk Pre.Elementary EduCIAWM MAUPIN. SUE R Menhatten $ Onfland PIA Pr...Secondary Edetel011 MAY, MARILYN K WIMP ProiSeconary Educelion MAYPELD. DEBRA I- Calurness Clothes Teal End labs cosi mc AULOSE. SUSAN B Merriam General MC BEE, SHELLEY A Wenn Gerwal Horne Fdanema MC PURE. ANNE L nacre Emery and ChM DevekrOrmled MC CONE. SUSAN L $ta•ichil Chemistry MC CURRY. JANICE D Bunion MINA ..11CW $ WhilMci PAMELA J Hays Orem MC REYNOLDS. MANCE Elvilington Cesteece and instnutionel Menseement MC REYNOLDS, MARILYN BedinglOn Hare Economic Education MEADE. CHRISTINE A. . Actin Owens MEADOR. PATRCUI, A. Overwind PAM Hods Econornes BOwiellOn MEAGHER. MARGARET J. Solomon Pre-Emenenlary Edina an MENADIER. MICHELE A. Nano Vane Claws MAMMY MERCER NANCY I( Poing Clothing, TMSIM Mn Werke Deign 340—Ford Hell MERRIFIELD. CAROL L Overland Pats L ife Seine MESSNER. KATHLYN A. WienIts P MEYER. O Cregirmin General MEYER. TERRY L Sylven Grove P S Faxeslon MEM JANET R. WOO Aspics FirmElementsey Manion MAIER. CAROL L Limeos General MLLER. CHARMS A. WPC 1018 PrernIedidro MNNICX. LANNY B. Shawnee MIS•00 Flit sod CNN, DevelOpMent MONK. OWEN A. Ostetand Perk Pre.Dentolcy MONTGOMERY. NANCY J Canoed PrtnElemectery Education MORGENSTERN. ROXANNE Holermion General Hoene Economies MORRISON. SETH 0. 5111 111 PriElementery Eritafill MORTON. LYMM I. Mee Cana Gemmel Home Economic ' MUELLER. BEVERLY J. Paola Cleithngjosies end SON Dillon MUELLER. JUDITH A Poole PreNursang MUIRHEAD. MIGNON E. 01 ' 03011 J SIRTATee Missal Fan, AN aid Oemeeprnein MURPHY. SHERYL A Groot Brad Clothing. Textiles end Worm Oes1pn MuSHRUSH, BARBARA K Erm4001 P hysical Timms! MYERS. PAULA J. Mens..rnis 11014oelute Tne•py NELSON. CARLA D Gone aro FWD sod Cl dd Development NELSON. MORA A. NOWIOn Gemini NELSON. UNITA M Weshingew S. is Cm General Eturiness NETHERTON. TAMARA A. Om: Bend Finely and Club Onveleprnent NEUSTROM. BARBARA IA Metro Prmtletnehteay Eduction MINKEL. LENA K. ieMry end Child Child MARY M. Inwood Fll ows OeveloPnent NORTH. SUSAN E Prairie Men General Home EconOrella NORTON. SUSAN M Mennetto Permian Educan 08E00. KATHEFUNE A. Omelend Path Clothing. TextINs end low . Deign OCHS. JEANEttE L Groat Bond Pie-Susinests Education °CONNELL. TERRY J. Pro-koonan Ede-MICR OLSON. SUSAN K. Mennenen Horne Economies RIO !MINIM OTT. LAUREEN I. OWIlliFKI Park Ores ' PARMELY, JANICE K lardy PenerMogy PASCHAL. JANET L INIOVII Journalism end Mai Oommuniceions PAUUCH. DANA J. Troy MARINA 4 ColleyAlle Clolning, Tattles end NOVO Deign PERSINGEII. SUSAN 0 MOM Horne Economia Edueillan PESHA. CYNTIGA R Grand Wend. Neb. ammo. Tartest And Mbar OssOn PETMON. SWANK Med Patel Science PICKETT. NANCY J. Fanay end Chid DemImam PICHML. MARILYN F. Oarand Pam HOMO Economics vain Liberal Mb ;UTNE KOLEAN A Elocand Rearm nay Eduaden PRANOER. JANE A Owner Part Pre.Seconary Edtadon RADCLIFFE. ARTA M Shame Minion Claming. Tema And Ina Nam RAMSEY. BETHANIE L. lialInglen Genoa RANALLO. PAULA IS LINWood Caere ' RECTOR. PAMELA J. WOW Wand. Neb. Clothing. Texas end Inas% Deign REED. LINDA A LYOMI Homo Economics And JanaWm REED. SARA PA Asia Pnysica TWIWY REHEIS. REBECCA C ilAcreel Home Escaroles Walden REICHENBERGER. Jena PA. Hope Creel REIFSCHNEIDER. VICKI Lacrosse Ira Therapy REINHARDT. KIMBERLY Reeser Pre•Fienway Edo: REYpiLE. LINDA I. Prairie Villa Homo Economics and JOWWII REYNOLDS. REBECCA S. WinneId Genteel RICHARDS. JEAN L Falun Funny lad Cord Demeopleall RICHARDSON. LINDY L. Tope. Foods end NalIlea ROBERTS. ELIZABETH A. Wiwawa al. N.Y. Rods and NutrWen ROBINSON. CARRIE L Coate CloMag. Tana IN hada Oseign ROBY. JOAN I Waal Goats time Economia ROCKWELL. PEGGY J HAYS Physic Suasion ROGERS. PATRICIA A. Oman Owning, Textiles And IMerke OWEN ROGO. DEBRA S Russell arra Promo Economics AGOG. RANDA M Mara Mac Techaggy ROOOENICAMP. PATRICIA °nage Elerntatary Education ROARING. LUCIA L. Overlera Pa Cereal Escalates ROTHMAN. CHERYL A. Pen nos Haag sal Equipment ROWLAND. REBECCA H. Law apnea WERKE. JUOITH A. Pretty Pane General Hoene Edon:ace RUNDOUIST. EVE L Assn Tama RUSSELL TERESA I. Itnars Pre•Danalary Education SAVAGE. MARY M. Coda CV Oenvai SAWYER. CYNTHIA L. McPherson Pre-Secondary Educallon SCHABEN. MAKNE A. Wean Pre-Papa and Palawan of Architecture SC TALLER. CECILIA N lasley Preauairs) SCHAMAUN. MARSHA L. Oat Bond DONNA IA AkerfOn Home Economia Eagan SCIMAIOT. CYNTHIA A. Kansas Cly Caling. Texas mg Inferior Dielia SCHMIDT. YVONNE K. tslistare Horne Economics Education SCHOOF. BARBARA A Horingion Jouralem end Mane Coaunwjon, SCHROCK. SUSAN A Heaton Creel SCHULER. THERESA 4 Has Cdy Panagy SCHULTE. J. Orerland Part Pre.Plersing SCHULTZ. CARO: A. Pisa Wage Fern end Cold Developmenl SCHWERTFEGER. ELAINE San% Sawn Pathology and Audiology SO K WS. arr.F ' s Sterling CathIng. Testis. And Magi DUNS SHEARON. MARY P Salina Pre•Elerixotary EchatIon SHEETS. REBECCA A. Lem PaNuang SHEPARD. KATHLEEN C. Albuquerque. NM. Nome Economics EduCellon SHIELDS. CYNTHIA M Ovland Perk Prnnal EdoCaeon SHIELDS. LINDA A Wawa DAWN end ineillutsonel Management SHOE. MARY D Peru Daiwa and l ' IMIIV404111 lanatement SMULOA. MARLENE A. Babas Family end Cad Develcompit 342—Ford Hall SHULER. DIANN M. HuthNeon Daisy Foods Samna. and Industry SIEBERT. DEBORAH A SI. JON, S.ndery EntatOrt SINGER. MARY J. MARIS Pre.Elernentary EaloCatlan SINGER. SANDRA j ToOka ical Educabon SMITH. CAROL E. SA LOS. MO Fame and Child OneekOMMIT SMITH. DANA E VIL:hb Clothing. UAW NO !Manor Denson SMITH. DEBRA E. Wakaaney Galen SWIM. ROBERTA M Liankno Genern HOLM ECOncolca SONTAG. CHARLOTTE IA. Donn General SPENCE. ANN L. Manna PhYSIcal T homy SPORER. BRENDA L Oakley Physical EdoCalial STAATS. SHARON L. lanai Elementary Education STANDER. SUZANNE R. annual Parc PrnElemaniaty Educateon STANFIELD. CAROL J Kansas Oly Gamed STANLEY. JUDY M Bus Bawds Joornalam and Men CommuNcabons STANTON. BARBARA A. Sheyese Minton Pre-Elementary Educalon STEELE. LYNETTE K Wren Ile Pre.S•condary EducaliOn STEPHENSON. NANCY M. Hutchinson Fan and CAW Devalogment STERBENZ. WANDA I. Woman Datinos and InstRolional Meneoffielt STETSON. LAURA J Overland Pan OnnElementacy Edo:OW STOVER. BARBARA J Wept. Generat STRAWY. DOROTHY J OeklcOots Family arid ChM DeNloprisint STRAWN. CYNTHIA J. Cozy ulterior Archaean. Omar STREIT. ALVERNA co. Downs Genre STROUTS. MYRNA L. Socmai Mattiemens STRYKER. MAURY 1. Fredonia Family sad GYM OevORMIMIL STUART. SUSAN K Casdio Political Scion STUMP. SALLY L She Rapids Genital SULLIVAN. CATHERINE KOISIS OW HMOs) SWEET. ANNA R. Hatay. Neg. UN Scions SWENSON, DEBRA R. Sauna Clothing. Textiles no interior Dentin SMACK.. BARBARA J, Overland P.m Greta Horne Economies TAYLOR. PATRCLA A. Chapman Pra-Demonlacy NORM THOMAS. MILLICENT L. Garden City Prance nary MILLIOno THOMAS. REBECCA J. Chalon° Pan. Pro-Elementwy Gloats, TOMPKINS. SHERI It . COON ' Hans EcOnOnlia TOMS. LORETTA S. Pentland Ark Creel TREASTER, REBECCA A Beta Orr TREVARTON. JEAN A. Sam Home Economics and Jeurnansm TRIPP. DEBORAH L. ....... Plognanalsty (MANNA TRYON. GAIL A MoyitIIn Prothnirig TUCKER. PHYLLIS E. Downs Homo Economics Education TURNBULL. CYNTHIA J. Cr.-. ' TYSON. LAURA L. Loony. No Moran UNREW.IXOTT Gaol and MAW Education VAN CLEAVE. JANET H. Kaman CM General VAN LEEWEN, REGENA 14 Balt Gaga VANTUYL. CONNIE I. dailto Genoa WAHL. JAN C VOA Caw Clothia. TAMA and IMM1M Duran WALLS. MARTA J Vaal Goma HMO Economia WARMAN. KAREN C. CAM Gaon! WEATHERLY. LINDA D. McAroma Genoa! WEBER. MARY L MCNINI Fan and CNIO Omaxontat WEEKS. STEFNI L Hcangton General WEISSER. BARBARA A. Lemma Genoa WENGER. JOAN S. NOMA Camper Selina WESLEY. LISA M %Pam Aged Payday asid AudlekC y WHITE. CONNIE F._ LOBOS and Praa10.0 Si AISISSO WHITE. DEBORAM L. Cop Mu s.F Eduielen WHITNEY. CAROL A. INalatturE Catneal Homo Economics WILBER. KARLA A. Overland Park Pre.MANAO WILES. JOANN K. Martha! Pio.Ntit Ma IMLICINS. UNMAN A Koreas CM Cany, Tana and naiad, DIST WILKINSON, MARY L Wativicton ProElawary MAORI TOLSON. TERM L Stamm M.sson SPAM Paragy and Avatar WYOTER. JAH.CE E Sawa Music WISNER. DIANA I Samna Moor P rince ' EduCalca WITTOREF. CAROLYN K inyier Nemo fanatics Educates WOMER. MARY A AAA GANN W000. SUZANNE E Pralrb Valet, P roOmantary Edo:4Am WOODRUFF. SANDRA J Cont. Novato and Gamma WOOLF. NANCY J. ' meta end Chad OWS3PINOM WROSCN. MAMMA 0 °nag Emmy and Mil OftebiNnant WUNDER. BEVERLY F TocANa General WURTZ. JEANETTE I atter Secondary Malice YARSULIK. KICHELLE Y Kamm Cot Pm-Elertatam Ede YORK, ANITA K. NoodosNe aoinuo. TRAM) and Maar Daly ' MONO. DIANA I. Lammed SOROVEY YOUNGOVIST. GAIL Miam. Fla Jana A. Cawood Goma ZELEZNAK. KATHLEEN J Paw Maio, FAA and Waal 010407 ZIMMERMAN. KAREN 13 ONAIn Oral ZOPF. WAIUMN Camila. N.Y. AnRIM Solana and ' matey TANK KAREN A. Otitlind Pak Education ZUCK. BARBAAA A. Kenai Or Elflidary E NCBUO0 Ford Hall-344 Goodnow Hall ADAMS. VICKI R. Independence. Mo. Dietetics and India AMal MIAIOOmare ANLSTROM. LAURA J Overlyla Pert AHRENS. JUANITA J. Poyetiattan inn °war ate PreAreearinaey AWE G. SUSAN C. May Musk Educaton ANDERSON. DONNA K Hoodoo Speech ANSPAUGH. HIM S Nem Ch One wand ARMSTWQ, KATHY Muscotee Genet ATZENHOPFER JANIS L Great Band PlYOIOdy • MYRON S. Bactedict Pnyskal Educedon BALDWIN. DEANNA L. WIteCity Home Cocnornka. Educated BALLINGER. ANA P. SICCMcd Gent BANKS. CAROL A Ledreereottn One Home foam nom BANKS. JERRI L. ShameMI Clodurel. Tadao . and latent Men BANKS. REBECCA L Dorms Mak Education BANTA. SUSAN E VdcNM Stench Pathology and A udloamy BARESEL. RENEE L MAW Modern Language BARKER. CYNTHIA A. Mame, City Mad Education BARNTHSON. SHIRLEY J Hazelwood. Mo. Pro- Nursing BATES DEANNE ((baton Fan and Clad DavelOpment BAUGHMAN, PATRICIA A. Salm SEH.H.. MARSHBEAN p. MOON, Genera; morn EconOMICS NECK. MELISSA A Shawnee Memnon Family and Cleo Crovelopmard °Ea L. RUTH M INIchlte Geneeel BERGER. LU ANN M. Oneland Park OolNng and lestalIME BERG CATHERINE A Odapi Family and d CAW Dere SEVERWIJK. CLAUDEIr el OMB OlY INDA K JSUCOmueria. NJ. P ro.ElleawKwy Edtatlon D IMN.S, PAMELA J. PIPP Ma IDemantary EducalOn BISHOP. DEBORAH L Walla Gess Goodnow Hall-345 BISHOP. LINDY C Walt Wyo General Home Economia BOTTOMS. MONA J Derby Real FialaMae BRADFORD. SHERI L Lyeen P ayRCN Etlytehon BRECKENTUOGE, LORPAI Yhcaa Pr...Seamtory Damian BRODOLE. OAYLE I Kansas Coy Googl BROOKE THERESA L Taco Caner , BROOKOVER. LISA K. WAVernentery E4urAtIon BROWN. SHIRLEY P. Leavy Cieemm. Tun and Miro Daily, BRAMOW. PALMJ Tams Pswholny RATAN, JUNE E. Scranton Gant BUCKLEY. LYNN H. Shawnee Fallow Design B uRRICAITER. MARY E. DodgeCity SmOndary Jaen BUTLER. JANET TA Overland PAM Fine Ara BUTLER. JUDITH A °nand Park B iological Samoa CAGE. DONNA I. Leinienwer General CAILUER, MELANIE R POW Tenn Clothng. Teams and Marley Deign CAIN. NANCY C Widens Pre.Elanwritary Educean CALDERWOOD. SARAH J. Balch Day Production CAMERON. JANE E. ARNIM farm, and Chad CAROL J Beloit Male CARPENTER. LYNN S illockton General Horne Economic CARTER. JANE E Jennings Retail Tionculase CHANCE. OA S Pre.Nureing CHAPIN. BARBARA L Raab). Canada Deader and IgaWaMl ManliglimaM CLARE. LINDA S Marian General Home Cocoon CLINKINBEARD, PENNY NOtanyee Physical Therm COATS. VICKI R. Wichita General COCKERILL. BRENDA L MAMA Housing and foramen ' COLEMAN. 00ROTHEA J. Vein FS Peal Florkullyee COMPAAN. MELODY L NOMA Mac Foacetion COOK. MARGARET A. Abilene E todustrla l COOPER. K. lannemoolis Palatal Elie-WA CRAMER. JANA R Gina. General CRAMER. JANE I. Thalia General CROSS. REBEKAH L FI. Lewis Hitersy CROUCH. MARGARET L Tema General Home Economic CROWDER. DAWN TA cyan. Pre•Centiaby CUONEY, RITA R Lea Fettemis and Made Biology CUNNINGHAM. CLAUDIA Linens Pre.Elemantary MARY E. Neaten Detre. Mom tIVE RT. DEBORAH L Shames Matson General DAVIS. LISA E. ArtOr111. PreMetennisy Meellcia DEAN. CYNTHIA J. Shawnee Maim Gamma Busing DE HOFF. KATHI L. Ware An OEMARATIVILLE SANDRA Linseed General Sams OEMOSS. JANET L Osborne Gen-at DEPEW. DIANE W Topeka Pre.bementary Ectuatien OETTMER, DEBORAH J. .Bleat Qty. lova Clothing. Tartan. an manor DaTIOA DODSON. JEAN R ANTIS Science and MAHN CODGE. DONNA K. Manahan Secondary ECticallan DOLL COtETTE M malls Sociology DONNER, DEBRA I. Nation H OMO CONIOTIOS Education DONLEY. NANCY E Word Pre.Wieraary Medicine DONCOBJE ANN E Smut F.M. S D Physical Et:Mahan 348—Goodnow Hall DOVER JOY N Ora Neb. Gar Horn Economies DRAKES. PATISCLA A Prairie Mike Gond w al DRESSLER. CAROL A ores Musk Educate.% MUCH, MARSHA t. Lessor Grist DURHAM, JEANINE L. HOW oars Morticultre Therapy DYER. MARTHA J TOPeta Gores FAKES. PAULA D. treks Corral EDWARDS. RUTH A Ittrdry. COM. Farr and Vold CievOtttnent FAIRSAM. JULIE A Bet Ganes ELDER, SANCIRA A Unsnap Pralrientry Education FINER. MARGARET L Pitt Pro.Eicrentery Eduction FOLEY. SUSAN J. tar. Tot Pre.Espenoniant Education FOSTER. CAROL L. Arra Omen Krim Economia, FROETSCHNEFL CYNTHIA VMS Osten. OALGanseLINER. DEBORAH A. .JorctIon Cliy r GALLON. MARY E. Freckele Famity ate Old Oemliratird GEORGE. CATHY A. Orho Pro-SOCOntry Education GERSOACHER. JOAN Caps ORrdesu. Mo Am OHM. DEBRA J Council Grose PHyskal Thew GREENERY. EW.ABEIN HUMNTIMAI PhyPCM Educate, SWISS. JANET M LenninaOrth Prs-Elstrolary Ed Cerra HADERER. KNURLY L Waal Tecnntrozy HASIGER. GRACE C. Sat lAstornrcs HACKLE. CYNTHIA I Tarns Pro-NwSks HALE, LANA D Horan M R. ra.LA BOHM Arl MANSON. STEPHANIE J Loges General HARDEN. MICHELLE E. Rostra General HAMANN, JANIE S Notion Musk EductOon HARNESS. CONNIE R. DSOS Etocern HARP. PAMELA 1. Marian Pnyacal Emmert HARRIS. MARINE R. Salts Ginn! Hoot Ecatomico HART. CANDACE A Antra SHAHS ACMATAIRMOA HARTMAN. CHERYL A. port Orr Pro-Voterry Morino HAVERFIELD. NANCY L. Rare Springs PATCAPAgy HAinxillS. DONNA A. Overland Peek KOTA ECCOTHIRS MIA Lanni AU mEitsIER. BRENDA K .. Topes. Pfmtclups Traispy HENDERSON. SUSAN B Krim CS General Homo Economia, HEPP. LYNNETTE M Lacrosse Goners HEAL. JACQUELINE MOnument Otani Homo Eisinomke HESS. SMEARY L PANCNORO Fan and CNN Dinettitnent HIEBERT. °MEILEN! J. Rost 110m. ErtenOnike and rpaniern HILL. CHERYL A. MAMAS Day Medical IsclincArY HILL. CHERYL J. Hutortion Grand HILL JACQUELINE K Pre.Elernentry Eclocron HOLLAND. DEBRA L. Cimarron Foods and Hutton HOPP. SANDRA S. tartar Physics. Marry HOWARD. ELIZABETH B. MYNA... Cry Gents HOWARD. SUSAN E. Monti General HURLEY. Paget K Toots :ITTitter ER. NANCY L LAWMAN GRIMM INGRAM. JANET K Torte Drivel INLOW. LINDA Halsted SockerN Goodnow Hall-347 IRWIN. KATHARINE M VIIIMI Clews JACKSON. DENISE M. MATS aly Garai JACKSON. KAREN Knell Ot General JAYNES. JEAREE 0 HOIMMESP PITAINJ Them. JONES. OW-NA O. Wallbsien LIN Soance JONES. PAMELA t TWA Genes KAPELLE. JUDY L Tagelee Genes Nana Ecanaella KARL KATHERINE A. 041 10n Joarnanarn wad Moss Communloadona KARLita JANELLE J AkINNS R KEAPN. E Any Pohang. Tunas. end max Melon KELLY. KAREN L end Pet KELLY. =II MeV, SONO AMNION end AudIcaegy KENSETT. MARILYN L. almnuM Gomm KENN. MEM E. NMI CRY Thera CAROL J. J. EltanobLeg Farrel as Chl0 DevaINNAIKA KERR PATRICIA A Waits Panay arc, Oval DevelopmeM KILGORE. PATRICIA A. Shama Minion Genital einem KILLION. JANETTE 9 RAMO Wipe [MOW EoJeatan 348—GOOdnow Hall CYBROuGm. KATHRYN A Topeka Gore KLEMM. PAULA B. Bona Md. Fancy and aid Development KLINE. CHRISTINA L Parma On Re-Deeen and lotohlebn of Arabiclure KUNG. DEBORAH A. El Dorado Secondary Education KTUEGSHAUSER. KERRY (Yvonne Park bolas Science KROUPA SHARON L . Menai Mat Edocetion KROUSE. JUDITH M Kabala Accounting KLIMMERFELDT. SUSAN J %%NW Genteel Home Economics KYLE. GLENDA L WICNta Cbtaing. TsaileAand isobar Dna, LANGLEY. LWICIA A. Oast Gnat LANGLEY. MAM.YN K. OMAN Claorb LANGMACHER. CYNTHIA Oage Ca inailal Inginierng LAUGHL N, MARJORIE K Pak Hap saa,,,,. LAUREN Tonna General LEON M.1SM J Oviand Pen P arney end Clad OweNina LEVELL. EARLY A. Kassa an PA.4401unil LEVRET. LINDA K GNP Snail Painiagy and Aud LiallENHAN. ELAINE M. Rpm Homo Economics Encabo LIPS. KATHIE S. Clay Comm Camel Home Economia LOVE. JOYCE A. Manua Cadnrg. Toadies and Lana Mar LOVE. MARY I Patna Getter Scam LUDWIG. KATHRYN A. Leaman Ctoting. Tombs anal bake Deebn LansiG. SUSAN M Lanimworto Claming. babe Mn Naylor Dar LUNDGUIST. SARA J Greet Bend Saban L USTGARTEN. SHARON R. Oaltivid Park Sanaa LYCIfi. ELIZABE A. CIMOMOIL DIM ECioat ORT. PATRICK L Et Journaim and NMI Communkstall NARCOTIC JAIME L Aurora Elementary Etscaon MARCOTTE. MARILYN ft CONY Pineal beam MARCOTTE. RENE S Hainglon Bunten MARRS. VALERIA L Ilenninsbn Gonna Home Economies MARTIN. PATRICM D. Faro. COL Goma MATTHEW. SALLY K. Ogreadla Pre-Elemintery Maga MATYAK. JUDY IA Mora Genes MC SOYLE. DONNETA K. Ablona General Horne Economia MC CALL EVA D. Lortsormet Pre-Medbine MC CAULEY. KATHLEEN M. Megrim Genoa MC CLURE. VELMA wirdiald Pre.Weenroy Medals MC CONKEY. AMY L. Abate Home Economics Mn tibial Arb MC CREE K Sebald Maim raga SHARON MC FADDEN. JAYME L ION tology and Auelobmg rIVA BARBARA A OMMIesi Goma MC QUIRE. LINDA E. Omega Erman tiny MC MARGIE K laden Psycho og MC KEE. JUDY A. VAS Pre-Elementary Edueelice MC KIM. CHERYL L Tatra Obrogicta Sena PAEANS. RITA M Felon. No, Sociobgy MELCK. DENISE Bornerat. N.J. Social Scbnce MERCHANT. KELLY A Melte Business Administration MEUNIER. WARMS Normal Omni Hone Econante MEYER. CATHY J Raba. bas Journalem and Mase Communbilical MEYER. LAURIE A Sam FIne Ma MEYER. NANCY I .Junclion an Pr...Elementary Edocalltin MEYERS. CAROL A aste Gana Goodnow Hall-349 MEYN. IS Orient Nee. Amount MILLER. KRISTINE A. LyndOn General MILLER. MARY A C011per General Herne Emeorrect MINOR. MARYSE E. Leon Ornenary Education MITCHELL. MARY It Masao PreElementery Ma im MOHR. JULIE TOPMA Computer Siena MONTAGUE. ANN L amen BeIwIca Selena MONTGOMERY. JOAN M TonIngle Wp). Pre.Eleenantery Education MOORL ALGA K. MKNia Pe-DeesIign MM Prolemioes Of ANNNetiNe MORANOO. GLORIA J Abilene Gael Business MORGAN. DEBRA S Wen, City Medal Tech L. WWIIN t Praiernentaty Educagon i MORTON. MARASETH K. Green Pre-Ntmelre MOSIMAN. SHARON K. Whimsiler Gemini Ha Economies MUELLER. CYNTHIA A. HMOS Medical T MUELLER, T;111- 0 Hanover General MYERS. KEETA S Millen General NAGEL. TAMARA J. Kneed ACcomeng NAUERT, CAROL I. lamed Art NELSON. RUTH E. Surdlee Claes and Insermdenal Menegerreet NEUHARTH, BELRIOA R. Wichita Koine [canMs EMAMIOn NICHOLS. NANCY A Stearns) Speech Penology end Audiology NOONE. JULIA R Jennkirp CYtgaR. YVONNE M. La Educator OMEARA, SHELLEY Hilrgnoten. Na. Physical Ccwooden PAGE. DEANA L. Nand Family and ChM OMMOMMet PAISLEY. AUCE I. terepOn. N.Y. Family and Child DeMICSIMent PARCEL. DANA L Coldwater Musk Echmadon PARSONS. CAROL L Wants Fangly are CRAM OneamMent PARSONS. PAMELA Fl. Nunte Pro.Elernentary Edutallen PAULSEN. NORA M. Gentedie Deimos and imbhAlonel MenegeMet PAYNE. TERESA 0 IMPS Genera PEMSER. MYRNA E City Omit ErMeNlon PERKINS. CYNTHIA L. Iluichinion PonEernentary PERSELL, MELMOA L Blue ROW PreElemenwy EOMMen PETERSON. CAROL L. tuned Pre-Nureing PFEIFER. SELMA A TOPS General NOM ECOnCenIM PHILLIPS. 11011M L Prairie Ygege Fhe•terrieMery Egmenon PLETT. EDITH A. Lehigh POTTS. M Leal: IN General PROTHE. GYONEY J. loll Elementary Eduallinn PUGH. JOYCE L Mayan Wankel EcluaNcn OLIAMENSUSH. ANITA J blob PreNeterinery Medics. REDGER. JOYTH A. Cloning. Tainlies and MINIM DAS RELPH. CHEW L. Pre-Mememary REYNOLCG. JORMAN A. General RICE. RHONOA J. Pre-Nearm St. Mende LOINOM Abilene se,. A Pra.Bernantary OUNLAN. SANDRA 0 Tones General Hone REDFORD. JEAN A Cambridge hoe Farray and Child Development RIESCHIC$. MARTHA A. RIFE, HEATHER M. Pre-Voterinary Medicine ROBERTS. LAURA J ROOA. CYNTHIA L Hoene Economic. Edo:Mien RODRIGUEZ. JANICE I. Widen) Mayaguez Knob Reeler. Me. MillIngton. NJ. Oardner Soldier 350—Goodnow Hall ROME. PATRCA I.. 1101o0mb Prat hang RCDP. BEVERLY J VAcMut Home Eccnornke EdtmalkIn ROTH. JUDY L Coke nose Retell norlculture RUES. ALCM k McCracken Pre.Derneoury Eduardo RULE. KNIEVERLE J. Herloglen General Home Economics RUNT. SHARON K. ScanON INeealCa end InalvineW Managemant RUNYAN. ROBIN A BUM 00114•81 RUSH. RHONOA 0. Kansa City Genet RUZICK. KAREN L Kansas CI Pre.ENmentary UNCORK SANKEY, MARY $ Solomon Music Educmcn SATTERLE.E. LANA M. Mackavae Pte-MedOrm SAUNDERS. JANET A WAND ' Plrychokon SCIIMIEL. SUSAN IA Severna Park. PrmElementary Education SCHLEY. JOANNE F Stranore, SO ClOOW.g. Tsai and balder (Mien SCHMITZ. KATILEEN A. WICIVI• For-ty SCHRADER, OEBORAII K. 0S144001a Baia Admissuallan SCHRAEDER. BECKY J. Tonkin General SCHRAEOER, JULIE A Ruh Canter Speech AmhcIogy and AMMO% SCHULTZ. OAYLE E OnInInd Para Speech Pathology and kat Set ASHER. BRENDA A Togas S—yr SEATON. JULIE A. Olathe Oterocal SELBY. SAMARA E. Bellaylay Interior Demon SEVERANCE. JEAN E. BOON PAM EtIC411 00 SEVERANCE, SARA J. INHon JOJMIIIIIVA and Mem Convnunleation• Goodnow Hall-351 SIMI-AUL SHAW A. EL kraal Edocidon RONDA 0 VOMPY10010110 Omni Home Economia ' SHERMAN. VALENTE A- Ames. lots IHNSecaidary EOMIke WELDS. LEONA J Topes P re.Yeamiety Medicine SHOCKEY. LINDA C Prairie WIN Pro.Eletnemery Educate% SHORE. ONDYL AiItaterat Cry 0101 100 %ate end MOH CHOP SILK. MAMMA E ShawneeMod em SIMMONS. A- Pre-Svolimee Sake City SIMONS. ONCE L gRBARA A. O 01.1011000 SLANKAW. NANCY E Prune Wage Pro-Elemenlary Educa M0 SMITH, GAYLA J eocsel PTIHElementivy COMMA SMITH. JACOVELINt 0 Pro.timrsdid Ooze SRE SU I. eAntl SAN . WOOOnef KATHERNE A. Prow e Wien Elereneery Haien STAGER. SUSAN M. Pm.. %Mien Home Economics Walled STALLIMUMER. DELMAN AemMn Horns Economics Win Joymeeva STALUTAUMER. SANDRA Aided ST . JANET K Selina Nonni Nome Swanks STEDMAN. CANDY R Summeine14 Pre•EhemenIsay Eciiimeda STEINMEYER. DEP A IA MOW Mede.0 Tectmoiegy STEPANCH. MARY A. Neodesha Medal TeceinoMpy STEWART. SARAN S Sant LM Science 352—Goodnow Hall SERAIL. JANET A St Jae., Mo. C STV.11. SAN AWNS MB. W.V. ElernentaryEdvcatlan STRATIAMIN. SUSAN. J Send Modern Lionoueges STREIT. PITA A Down English SUTTON. BARBARA S Wine Memo. Twin and InWlet DRIP SUTTON. MARCIA I. Put Yana Cloning. Texans sad IMO ODOR MglishAGUC. SUSAN J. Kenai My En WATFORD. CAROL J. Wry Pro.Nu LORETTA IA Concordia JANET( Maple Hill PthEarnIntswy Edu ' aoa TETLOW. LYNDA A. Troy PrihEsernentaty MARI= ULLMANN. CAROL A. Hewn Fames and CnIld DerneKOMInt SKEW . MARIAN R. Moscow Payne EduatiSon TONN. JANE 3 Hawn Pnysic Eta:4W LATANYA 0. Kan$4$ Cu Speech Pdineker ond Audi...ff. ' CONNIE S. Nan ACCOuna TUCKER. DONNE F Banal GRIMM Engineering UKELE. PAULA S. Satrolhe Orin YAP. VICTORIA A Atwood Retail FicRiculture YAWINN, DEBRA E. JoakeonvIla. Ark. General YELASOUEZ LWOA 0. GROW Pre•Se0000W EdUnaKaa VENOMS. CYNTHIA A St TWA Minn. Secondary Educellon VINDUSKA. DARLENE C Madan General VON TAHOE. KAREN J. Sae Rne Aria YOSICKY. LINDA K. Chwien0 Palk Ad WAELDIN, JOAN K. Selina Keens Ewan WAGNER. ALESIA 0. Paso General Hanle ECOnagnICO WALDRON. KATHIE A Laweirce nerdy and CNN Development PATTY S. lAcTilkereal Accoon WT.AVERUNO. NANCY WatKnale, Celt Cletnng. TRIM and IntitIOF OS WEG BRENDA J WIWI Arra and CNN Devekatnent WENDLANDT. SWAN A. Leencel Clothirig UMW and ' Mew Mar WENTWORTH, JOYCE E. Uneze Pre•Secenderc Edycellon WESLEY. I HUICianian Genets Wen Economics WHEELER. NANCY A Snowman Gann WHEELER. PATRICIA A. Annandale. VAL Genera WWI:HAIR. DONNA J. Abilene Femur and CNd Devekmmatil WHITNEY. JANA L. Hannan Pro-Natant WIDMER. KIM Colfeyolle General WILKERSON. MARY A Ellimwod Secondary Madan WILSON. JANET L. Council Grove Jeunnalam and Men CommyrdeellOni WILSON. KATHARINE S. Abilene Physics Una WOMACK. NANCY D. bale =al. BARBARA B. 1.100.1 Mode 0. Penske@ General Hew Economia WOOLERY. JOETTA S. WINO ' PI. ca Ta00W WOOLSEY. SUE I. Wichita CHInvel Hama Econonika WUELSCHLECIER, MARCO Tapia Home Economics NOW YOUNG. RHONOA 0. Mallen Genial YOUNG, wENDY J Ovealaild Peek ProaElOrnon7ay Dloceden ZAHN. SALLY A Abilene BARBARA IL Malan Saw Scene Goodnow Hall-353 Haymaker Hall STEVE 0 D Dorado Otsenb AESCHLIMAN. DAVID C Craw Arco:are: Journalism ALDRIDGE. STEPHEN 0 Kansas City. Manhattan. ALLEN. MICHAEL 0 Sans Hackman ALLEN. ROBERT L Garnet PreVerney MeMaine ALLISON. STEVEN I. Kirloyile. MO. Arawomure ARA ROTOR. LINN R. Mehra Archnaive BADGER. CHRISTOPHER Cartonda A Animal Science and Inthaerf BAKER. JAM! W Goodies:I Pro. BAKER.a( R Fra4nM Genes Nalcolen B AU:AVIN. DWIGHT E GaMaul Natura Realm Managainant DAMAN. BRIAN A. Marreitan MM U1 BELL. OAVIO 0 0 Dorado Pre.VereaVViry MadNine SPINOFF. JOHN C Kilneavfor Ananal dare) end MOUSY EGGS. SCOTT S. Per., Agricut.iral ECCANNGI BUCK. ROBERT J Bvunese AdmInberatIon BLUME BRIAN L. Subarea Accoming BODINE. BRUCE 0 Cram Cosa. Mo. ihnigng CcrW uothan BOGART. JOHN 8 Smarty Gana BOSTER. SCOTT A Beivingtch Ellecalcai Engeweeng B OUCHARD. STEAL 4 Cann. Wavkary Mawr BOYD. DOUGLAS A Cameras ArchMaboli BAnon SRANDT. s W PeNII andInlveY B RITEGAM. JACK I. Barra Gewel Busmen BROWN. BYRAN C Topeka Mule, BROWN. RONALD L PH. IL Archilactural StruNuret BRUPPIOLTZ. TERRY B Salad amoral SMIRKER MIER R. Olathe Agricultaal latlyntzatn BUNK. DANIEL J $11000tokl Electra, Ergimenrq BUSSE. CARY A. Kansa Oil. MO. Archimause CALL. KEITH 8 Carat Val AOHDAtural EngfrearIng CALLAWAY. JAMES C. Ft Worth. Tim AccotaWng CAMERON. RICHARD B. MOM,. Socbtop CAMPBELL. MARK A Owen() P.M Chsi Engin:sing CARL TONY A Weal Agrio.nias1 Ecortrent• CARLSON. EDWIN L. smart Arcreeclarr CARIFONY. PETER M. Vane Maven Meta Sone and AransgsmMll CARNRCX. GLEN R. SUS Conn Bio.ciul Science CARP. DAVID A. Bolon, N.M Atchliscrw• CratiSMAN. DANIEL E Kansa Cey InC.JWts Engawering CHRISTY. RAY A. Mamas Cry. Mo Fero Construction CLINE. RICKY J Ferndale. Wain. Electrical Engineering COATS. CHARLES C A 14nm Cal Mechanical COLLIER. Vacnna Re AttnaeXavral ONSII COMBS. STEPHEN H Parterre. Pa Mang Science end 1.00800morg COOK, RILEY R. Cluny Aga:ulna al CORNETT. OrreelInd Perk MAW MOW COUCH. DOUGLAS F. ENertand Part PM-Line CROENER. MICHAEL 0. Kama Ott• MO. Atchliecture CROWLEY. MARK L hvispendeos. Ma Archilectvre CAGE RICHARD L Kanonoc10 Witarinary Mega . DAVENPORT. BRADFORD Taints Nana Mown Management DAVIS. RANDY N URNS PrsOlintIllry DECONDETI. EUGENE F. Rearing PriPMarlicine 354—Haymaker Hall r Rading DECK NDER. LEON G. AoncuIturei Economics OENNEY. RONALD 0 140064nhe 0 Aare mac Educalon DEPENBUSCH. KENNETH t ]:ergs General Notations TIMOTHY A SelmerCIL NA. DONN. CROY ANtrml Sacco end Indolby DONNELLY. KEVIN .1 HOPI EHMKE. FOREST D Account no ELLISON. DARYL 0 Malta cans end YAWNS SNOW Haan D moo OHNIAnd Perk ESTES. GLYNN FS Shaw P re-EleeSpn and Preemie. of AnIWICIWO an.w.... AARAMsFAR. DOSCH CID EYLER, JERRY M. Pm-MER. Dentieby PfEAL L. Agrkultarel Economia FARNEY. MICHAEL J B ans Adminisalon FOWLER. DOUGLAS 0. Electra En0S.Mm9 CAMS FRANCLS. !AMES V RAVNUMW W. ice SORGE ADER. VAL IL CONY Ms-Vetenaly Waft FRIEDMAN. TED 8. Mats F:elea.::Oncaesuv Now Yak. N.Y. FROHMBENG. CARL N. ELRTON. MARSHALL I. 0wHand Pat SEMI COY Ariellttuf d Moortartratlen Wawa EYLER. STEVEN IA Buarg CorwL.MOn GARMAN. TERRY W Modidno USN Business Admmstredon GARIN. JERRY E ficarei Agricodve DEEPS. PETER L . Topoks ClusNeeti Admavrafon GIBSON, CHRISTOPHER Kormis C4 Mac Educaten GISSON. DANIEL W Make Pre-Despro and Pfamisne of AnDINCONO G IBSON. ROGER E MONK Horialture GILMORE. JAMES W Arches:Sure Kane Gay GOERL. VAUGHN A. J URN Rat Enemas 8.410M ConeDoCOMI 000LET. WILLIAM E Electra ' Enure:wing 001 TSCHALK, GAM IA Praia V line MAWS (WWII LO•VrIVOfth JOHN R. DMA . Na. Mom 1y 0OWLER. RANDALL E. Kenai City. Mo, ArcNteclure O RAPENGATER, ' SCHARR Newton IrduFslaC OREENBAUl. FREaRICK Overland Pant Journalism and Mm CanymuntedoM ORIFFIM3. ' WILLIAM .1 Omnileld. Ind. P ra.VelarInmy MOWN GRIMES. JAMES M Carer land PM SOW-11 GRUBER. TERRY M. NM AriouWEN EdnaOen OWING. FRANCIS E. TM Musk EduadOn HADEN. MARK 0. Haga Journalism and Mom CerrintudtabOns HAIR. CALVIN L erearnal tAtreARTIN W Topeka JarmoIbm and Mass COmmunloadons KALE, STEVEN 0. St Fronde O IMIN HAMILTON. STUART A. Topeka P ra-Dmgn and ProIMINAS Of AnaWacivie HANELICK. ROBERT D. ROMS Medical Technology HARMS. ROYCE L Homo PrArFOreelty HART. BARRY T. ken ' Citi FroCIROn and PreMeted 01 Aroallmtial HAVERKAMR CARROLL D. E lOwt 801091011 Sawa WI HAYDEN. LUAM 0 Gcallana 0,011461 Engineering HEALY. FRANKS. °meal Engin:sing HELVEY. RICHARD L B It A IMt MillAw Science and Indult). Man•Mment H ENNINOSEN. STEVEN C. Ovedind Perk MIRAN end WNW °NM NEMO. BRENT W Mond Voterriary Aloptine K rasmetnatn. ROY 0 . Ovit Enginooriro HETTENBACH. Harm Areas AdrninitlfallOn ANN, 356—Haymaker Hall HIEBSCH. CARL T. Mahn Pre.Fentiry HILL. JOHN W. Kansa Cry tenanting HILT. ROONEY D !UMW. Nob Plo-Dasyri and PreNalOni 01 Analearene HiNTZ. DAVIO 4 Sans General basneas HOEHN. THOMAS J SL Joann. Musk EduCarn HOFFMAN. RANO? A. Oarland Pin IntwIr AnNesstUre1 Deena FIsnorlas Ind MOS Blobs) HOLTON. GEORGE IA. lines CIW. MR Pre-DnIgn and Preernkne el Alehltacturo 140DPER. THOMAS K. Wears General Ensnaring 140tISH. RI RD D. Hlwaelhe Methernalso H UNTER TALL T Overland Pant Mari L. IngivibliC Mann Seta and Indunly HYDE. DOUGLAS W Ninon Gnomical Engineering INOMIRE. wAYNE L. Joni. in Worinery Moron mines JAMES e . MAMMA Gents Ek4Inose IRELAND. JOHN IM csionweed Fans Pre-Law JOHNSON. DONALD R. .......... . Tecnnec Aconnbrs JOHNSTON. KEVIN A. Otorlana Park Aar:ivory JOKES. MOOT R Ong FY Arts JORDAN. MICHAEL 0 BMW General Agrcullure KAEMPFE. GREGORY W. Si.Lone. Mo. Arclancivr• KELSEY. RiCHARC. M. Rana Eters KENNEDY. JAMES I.. Sera Arehart, KENT. THOMAS G. Minn COW. Mo. Antral Senna is Inanity IOLLOU011. ROBERT B Oct.. Arnie ' Samoa and Indaltty K ISER. KIMBALL P Arsons Annestinra KITE, EDWARD K. St Francis Genes K ITE. JOHN O. Si French. Fislverios and Wien Bislogy KITE. TIMOTHY J. 51 Francis Journalism and Man Comnionbellein )(LAHR. MICHAEL 0 Poole Gerry Agrkulain KLOEFROON. RANDY I.. Cein411 EloCIFICIII Ensnaring KR ILANS. RICHARD J. Jannvilla Ms. Veteran Makin. KORMAN. RAY J .Solanon Goer Arlon:an KOLLNIAN, MARK E Woodsten MM sunnier Economics KRATZER. FRANCIS A. 0rarri0 OrionAgnsviiae LAASER. GREGORY N. Kann Cite nn•rersennaty Madera LANDON. TIMOTHY E. Sane General LANZPATH. MARK E Overland Park MOWS Ad IMAM WWI LARSON. GREGORY E. Orrland Pall ArchitectIre LAUFENDERG. DANIEL 0 Kerney Valentin( Mrlidne LEE. RICHARD A Ovarian P0112411 SWAM LEE. WAYNE F °strand Park Business AdrnInlanialri JEFFREY P. IlIckrilln. PLY. PrOdynon LEM. VINCENT M. McPherson Ne-Mercirie LEWIS. DAYLE K Print Industrial Engineering LWDAU. JOHN H. Shanne• Winn Business Adranwallon LITTLE. JESSE W. Eagan Jon ism and Mon Calnalunlingane LIVINGOOD. DAVID M. Overland Pak Mohnsctun LOYD. DOUGLAS FL One. LarellOa Arengeaur• WM. L meson Animal Scans end Indunry LUTHLral JEFFREY R. Manson Gene MARCOTTL CRAY L. Zinn Orem ' Agrkvilhara MARLOW. DENVER D. Eskridge AMMO Slene and Ineknary TERRY W Saari Odin nakkma Salim Haymaker Hall-357 MARMON. RANDY A. Genial General MARTN. LAWRENCE R. Larne. Pre.DMIgn• and Oronoleas of koNleclure MARTZ. TIMOTHY R. WNW% Pre-DeelOne And Peden Des el AnINIedure MATHEWS. LORRIE 0 Shaten Business Adnenistreben MC BRIDE. DAN A. Atwood General MC CAVLEY. WILUAM E. Leen Aorloullorel Catalpa MC COY. TNOMAS 8 Seasow. Celt AENCelture ECencnea MC DUNE. GREG A. Penises Jewrnnm and Mate Communkattene MC DADE. JEFFREY R Sheernee MS1100 Physical Eaveabon MC DONALD. MICHAEL M. Parson Prange ' and Wolin 4 Of AtillIWTOSe LTC ELROY. NORVAL R Ilellevale MC KAHAN. DONALD C WINNOW It Arennecan MC KANNA. ALFRED C Heerlen Hines AdmentrstIon MC KEE. DAVID E TOCHM• awns ArtmeaWatIon MC KINLEY, GREGORY! TopMA Burldnp COnetrueln MC KINNEY. ALAN W. Ovedend Perk Arc MIX tura MC NEIL. GLEN F. NM Nen ' new Entente MC NEILL. WILLIAM I. Nerdon General Agoeunote MC vaLLIAMS. ROUEN L Semen SOHN Pro DCWVIS and Plotemione or Anneecture METZ. KENNETH S YAMS MIDDLE TON. JEFFREY P Overland Park MALLS. DAVID J Heade. Iowa Acceentne MITCHELL. DALE D. WHILea =M. ROBERT L. Newton Gewmal WNW MONTGOMERY. DAVID E. Lefty. Computer Science MOORHEAD. JOHN A Emden DECOYS MUNDY. DO Senn FR:awn And WHOM WOW MUSSER. DANIEL F 84. Jane. Mo. Aretwiecitre NEASE. OENNG A an Geoeml Engenrine NELSON. DAVID A Ottawa A9FlOalteral Eceneetne 358. Hal 4 r a a ki:, NEMECHEK. EUGENE C GOOSINVJ veterinary Merscine REMICHE VICTOR M. 000011181 Bowies A0rmosIn10011 NAororoEWLAND. JOSEPH V. NeSelesha my NEwSHAM. GARY L. OMAR 1e10. Pre.Vetranary Msdcwe NICHOLS. GLENN E. %WNW Prawns, NCHOLS, LONNIE J. arms Andel Science end Incluetly FergulOn. TROIS Dern, Busman NOTTNGIMM. DALE A Lamm Elusenos Adeunistraien NOTT NOHAM. DAVID L Lowe Pre-Vaterrnery Medicine OLTJEN. JAMES W. Robetilan Minds OSBORNE. DAVID F Cuetind Park .UW8 Buren OTT, BRADLEY Er Mane Animal Selene sad Industry PALMER. BRUCE E. WICAts Pre-Deign and Prolesaiona OTNCRINCHIO PAPENFUHS. LOTHAR Ft SIsmineton. NJ. KERRY Lesurocd Dewar PATTEE, KftK N Prairie V.Ilisse Barnes AarenINtellon PEEL. JOHN E Reins nage baron AcknIrWIretlen PENG, VICTOR Waved, Prs-OmIgn sod Prooseskes cd AorNMETWO PETERXORO. JOHN W Oretlend Park Ardniecture PETERSON. TERRY SRAM COW Gas PETZOLD. JOHN H Wens Buildup CousesKiVe PHILLIPS . CALVP1 D. Donn Anon Sava and Industry PHILLIPS. EDWARD W. Valley FMa Genetal Arida° PICKETT. KEVIN 0. Nes Bushrem AdAunisintifen PIERCE. JERRY E Weds Archesclure PIERPOINT, JEFFREY W YARN eerier. Agri:MINN Engineering PLEGOE, JAMES D Marysust NuNtecture POELL JOSEPH Kenos M. Windw% Aptitude. (Ocala% POULSON. CHRIS M. WICION Ctronscal rowing PROCAMSKA. KENT 0. GURU Serachlry EduCatal PRYOR. DAVID H. NAchloson Ecotoncs PUTNAM. JAMES C Newton ProdOsegn and P10NYlCMb NOVIIKIWO RAHN. STEPOIN E Murcm. Podia ' Science REED. RONALD W. Rein oCtrstriel Engines. , RENDS. ANDREW K. Wkinne Maroc Engineering REID. LANCE E. 131 enter Physics) Educat on ROBERTS. RICKEY J. Knee pry Pre.veterusry Modcine ROBERTSON. MCHAFJ. L RCM. beciral EMr.IMNg ROE. RICHARD 0 ' S Genstar ROEHR. MAN K. liugOlOrt Pre.VatatVerg .1 Jelos ROESLER. DAVID R. JunCtKor CITY Hotticuinde ROWE. BRUCE F Wangton PoIncaI Science RUHNKE. ARLEN F Troy Boy nose AdmInIsissUon SAWYER. TIMOTHY A. Tribune Pritaw SCANNELL. STEVEN A Livitsuce Cienral SCARBROUGH. KENT N Hinethil Perrlwel SCIiinee SCHELL. JAMES F. WAS Mscrenicel Pools Journalism NW Mem Cominundellan SCHULER. GARY A. Nest ON Nara Resource MangreiTHOI SCHUMACHER. JAMES P. Kens Ob. MO. My EdsKelion SCHUMACHER. ROBERT E. Pre.VHoOnsty Naar SCHWAB. STEPHEN R Maas Ott sad Professions Cl NeNINICION NOt0E. TED D Archrecture SItuctweS NORDOREN. ERIC B. Haymaker Hall-359 n .04 ati it it z ct Pkti A Six 4: 4 • SCHWENOIMAN. RICKEY L Merton Berea Consiructon SCOTT. LARRY R. MOW, SoakL Science SCRIONOL CRAIG W Came SEMRAU. LOREN A. Sax FMK RD. PrpOosign and Professions ol AWNS SETH. DARYL L Coura Mae Arta Bang WO Musa SEXTON. DAVO B. Abate Pupae SHAFFER FRANK Ft. Wages McNamee SHARP. RICH RD H. Overland Park Burets Administrate SHERLOCK. PETER K at Real Modica SHILLING. GREGORY L Wileronall Genoa Apiculture SHIPMAN. CHARLES A. Karea CIO. MO. JAMES R. Metal Omni SHOOK. DAM CI OrOdard Park Muse Educaon SHOWALTER. CALM D. Hvicnirsan httrAental SHUFFLEBARGER. ARTHUR Awn son liStoskal SCRAM SINES. DENNIS E. Kansas C., Acomang SINGER. FRED L Abler. Omni SKIDORE, MARK E Otiens al EnOlrombig SMITH. BARRY L Karon C o ccounIng R Meal) D. Sreanoe Preyareary Mean, SNIDER. RAY 5 Aaron. Grates; SOREarrw, e NOW ON Maviernsta SOWERS. PAUL R. Spring Ha Eloancal CARSON I MeTild Pr.Lan SPEAR. DAVID 3 Norton CA Eta W MuNSW AgartARKIII ante STEPHENS. BRENT E Shawnee BuriAOHI ASSIONS1500 STEVENS. LARRY W. Harps ' Moe Engineering STIGHMAN. NE0 E Independence Fawkes and WICKS WV SICKLES. KARL CBS CITI Enamel% STOCK. STEVEN .1 Interior Arasteccurel Dann STRONG. WILLIAM luchnecture STRUTHERS. DAVID L Baron AdmInistrartion TACHA. THOMAS C Farm and Tante Biology BRADLEY N. Horocodae TAYLOR. PHILIP 0 Jeumassm arg Maw GOMMUNCIISOna TERRILL. R CHARD Business Ad-mnistrituon Y 0 ANT Stenos and Inclusgry THOMPSON. DOUGLAS C. Waite Preateron and Proleaces of Archneroare THOMPSON. JAMES C Mound CID ' . MO. PAWN! Science and MONO THOMPSON. KEITH A Lawranal arse Administration THOMSON. vnatAm C Knee Gay Meroarest Enpinoseirs THORNBURG. DOUGLAS W. MOMS ArCIMOCIWO IILSON. KENNETH N Nowa Pro-DesIgn and Protesekes of NOMMaxe TREASURE. MARK A KARS ay. Mo. TRICKLE. ROBERT D L0ggSOrg Susan AeruniarelOn TSCHANNEN. BRUNO F Overland Pero PayertroM TSiGULOFF. NORMAN O. Overland Pork Compeer Sante UMHOETZ. ROBERT I. Ramey. NJ Statism. VAUPEL WILLIAM E. Caro Con Engraft 9 VINCENT. REX E. Loa lead Genesi VINING. MARK A. Notion OulaMeS AdmIneteiron MOT. DAVID A. KIM. Yily Veering Medicine J. St LOult. Mo. Architecture St. John. Me, Kra Caw. Mo. Hutchinson Bane 13 Date OCCONTO arise Troy Hall vu•xowat THOMAS Pro•DeMon end Rohmlore 01 AMTEMOJM Calms EL WALLER. PHILUP L. WW 1§ Oturt1 WARDEN, TRAVIS L. 110 Tir Befineell AdenInbtreten WARRIOR. JOHN 0. MAW Sumling CenaructiOn WASSER. SCOTT A. Overland Plwk Speech INKIERLAMO. KENNETH L ARMCO OM Socon004 Etteden WEBS. ARDEN L LOWS Flow K4 era WodIlle MOW WEER. DAVID P. Maws Mission Journehsrn snd Mass Cenwei0001100% WELBORN. GEORGE A. MINIMA Agowitwal Edualon WHITAKER, DAVID EI 0100,0 CH ' Enver no WIESNER. THEODORE F. Ella don ' WIKOTE DOUGLAS P ANERmarce. Mo. Put WW1. WILEY. FRANCIS A Lawme• CHI ErEHHWTTO YAWATA BY W 67411F0, NAB. Veonart 1.400000 VaLuAln. ROBERT D. 1.019.01 PHHCKHUsiry NILSON. ALLEN 0 Politics Science WILSON, FRAM( L. Mans )(Hwy WILSON, JARED L. Ilsreten MRSTITM WINTER. ORAN K. MI. Hops Busmen AdmeaMion wOELUTOF. GARY IL CUD CIS Compa Science WOKER. ARNOLD 9 IL Lout 14). ArdiNecture WOODHEAD. RANDY I.. temente Gonerai Banana. WORKMAnN.gin...19 LANCE K. TODOR E3 WORKS. RCHARD C. Hunt P01.0mo Scierce WORTHINGTON. TIMOTHY Kamm OTT SOc VAIT71n. DOUGLAS D. Concorde Slue-aide YODER. DAVID D. DeMOR SOCONIsty Edtatbn I I a r. a Hal 361 Marlatt Hall ROOF. MR. DONALD B. done ASITZ. KENNETH 0 Onapa Accounting ASTIMAS.WAYNE A Arkansas Um MoOnlincial Enolnossing ANORES. JOHN L Ala Vista P re.Velannary ASPELIN. DAVID 4 Da1011 EroCaleal Eno ' BABCOCK. GORDON E Plvilimbors General Agneulese BADER. TERRY F. 94. Ltea. MO. ProDosNyi and PrOKINOne 01 AMIONOtwo BAKER. KENNETH k KalOm111. N.Y. BALL. DANIEL A. LOMTood 111•9001cal sc4noe SALLUCH. EDDIE E. Uncosi Business AdmInieVerion BARKER. MARTIN D. ewes E BARNES. SHWA UMW. BAUM. KEITH W Ghesnee Minion Recaurant Man BEAUCHAMP. orin.;,,..4 0 Clay COnNe SrF:ATA F. Toirea GPM Ermineonno BLOOM. ROONEY l Wchlia BOWERS. RUSSELL D. Marko Cowin Amicuture BRANT. WES 0 fury Mother Cal Engln0ereig WREST. GORDON A. Grand WOE Minn. Cnni Engineering BROWN. DAVID L. Kansas City Pre.Dosion and Omissions ell Arcealooexo BROWN. JAY E. -MOW City Aulculeerel Ecenomo BRUCKER. LESTER R. Very CoMer Ash erlse and Wiliffo Biology BRYAN. TIMOTHY N. Emporia CIWnlery BRZUCHALSKI, CHARLES MUMS. Mo. ArMileeen KHMER. WEmpAYNE E. Chapman MechaMcal BURR oo onns REUBEN P St Francis Deane ErminomIng CANNON. JOHN S. ENKTV Seclaw CARRIER. DAVID W Minion CASEY. Sin EMer GoneeM CHAPILIN, DENNIS K. Leerlormer. Medical Technology CHEUVRONT. STEVEN M Peck Agricollwal EconOrnIed CHRISTESEN. DENNIS E. 01100 OM Jownelkre and Mora ComownlostIOM . DOYLE wenn Minion mecnosi wdring CLARK. SAMUEL R. Hardy, Neb. Ikelnese PAITIngerilan CLEMENTS. OAVID A. Seneca 300003ary Edney., CORMODE RANDY 0 LaMar MorAanka Entneming COSGROVE. DAV M. ens Gram Journalism end Mate GornmenloodOHI COSGROVE. STEFTIBI E Coma Grove imerlor ArehliecearM 0011911 COTT. ALAN J. Unecilwalo Oa.r$ CRAWFORD. STEVEN 0 flan? BM sod Wades W Mrott. OONATO P INicMis Ova Enginecting DAVIOM1. DOUGLAS A. WaIngico Industrial Engineering DAVIGNON. LYNN r Pogue °can ' Ergeocting DAVIS. LYNN A. Notion General DEICHMANN. JOHN T. DM POWs. PoinCoslim and PrOONICK0 OlArealtMta ORENUN DONALD 0 Topeka lishemos and VIIIMEe Biology JAMES IA WHIM. NuelMr Irwi OUWE. ROGER Dn° Leas Ceermitry DYE. ROBERT L. Shawn Maslen mecnanleal gurerneeflee Ateeuneng BILE PAUL R. Bailie Cie . taw. GenorM balm EHRLICH. LESUE E. lemsTal Cnemical EWnoseing SREY A. Wear IMithernalle CHAR EDWARD C. AlcneOn MAIM 11400WiTO MWOPIenent 362—Marlan Hall 1 4-1_11 A e 10e404 cv ()GC de A) 12 .se to ' ke ,m) CG ` OAS 0 0 e 71 e re 29 VC? ke._ OrAi A en? 0 IffAod natA79 OVer V e7 9 cis s Os if ecf ANGLAND. POSEAT L. Sea. MO. ArchlteCtural S?Jetuni• FL APIA VINCENT SA Iola Bann. Co nsauction FLOURNOY LLWRENCE D. Kamm CIM Modal TeCnrOlOgy FLOYD. JAMES D. UNtleis Genoese Engineering FORSBERG. KENNETH E. Sceigle AccouMng FOX. DONALD K. Man Pena Memory MetIkre FOX. SHELLY L. Seine lisyuLyway L °berm CHI Engineering FRANCA WRLIAM H. Ft Wonh. Tea Coulet FRAZEE. LAWRENCE E Arkansas induselal Enginerxing FRYOENDALL. DOUGLAS Nal Cont. General FUHRMAN. PAYNE F. littxesso, Pilyscal EduCallOrt FIJULERSON. PAUL C inclependenco.1.40 Electrical Engineering GABCA. JOSEPH FL Matignon PreGteetan end ProamilOna 01 Altra`bine GALLEMNE. GARY . CAaylon General Gunnies GANTZ, HOWARD S Marlon Fisheries ono WISH, Matey CARY. RANDY L. Maier Mechanical Engineering GASTON. PAUL M. MerynAlle Pre-Secondary Educed . GEORGE. PHIUP 0. Lebo Aetna Science and IncluNry °FELLER. CRAIG A. Beittion ANnul Science mg Mauna GILL. GREGORY L. limper Pie.Yelertnery Medicine GOOSEY. BRUCE F. Warta Pie•Moittlial 0000. MICHAEL W WW1 Medical Technology 0003EN. JERRY Pew . S.D. Mecildne GOREK N. MARK 0 Cawiend Perk Business Aantineuellon GORMAN. DAVID A. FM plait , canoeing GRADER. DONALD L Mourns HOMO AFB Fishorlos And WIW NOM GRACE. L Si. emote Buren Aciortnevraion GRAHAM. MARK D Elageite SeCOndery Ed cation GRANGER. WILLIAM K. IludInglinie Cl vi Eagneenng Marlatt Ha8-483 ELEY. JAMES P osin rg D AdnIrsallon Hillst A0 e .2k Ai 7) LI .1 DANIEL L Am SAN Stanton _ HERRMANN. DARRELL E. HamTi. Pomba Offen, , 4rIt gr, Physcel Solonce LEON rino es crwomi Erosimel HOLMES. JOE 0. HUNTER. WILLIAM Agrquilwal Ediallen Euckeit ask mAT1ER, mr-24D Prelele VIIIoOo KE tos• 1 GRILIWOOD. JAMES 7 EMAHeAl Eng owing MACKLEY. JAMES W Hammy HARING, MICHAEL N Arommon Stn.gtures HAHDKINS. OAMO M. Infos, 42 EV HANSEN. Compute. Sclera HANSEN. TERRY J Indef. Wm, GeePPM-a HARRIER. 00HALD R We-Don:OW HMVS140ERCER. VICTOR w e-Modving HART, BRADLEY O. General HART. GREGORY S. SoSIRIFI a dry IVEIM• Ch.IMO RUN Lennon, °moan Minne04 Toga Shawnso Ramon GenOTAI Gioia O HEATIAMMY. JAMES 5 %Ina H URST. WILLIAM F MOIR Ana Aciminiggetlon IMEL. TERRY L. MINTA-n ProGiwtIsvy EMNSIC; DAVID M Cum- Goon, ORIN... JACKSON. BRUCE 0 Kimms Cl JACKSON. ALAN Yaw PAgonivOCIO Engineering Elecvicai Encino...mg JACOB. STEVEN D gocigrAck B uliding Constructien JAMISON. MONTE 0 Wale, likareN ACT Stn111411 EDWARD L. Coale rooting NSSEN GERALD W. Gonne, Pre.Deagn slid PralwylooF Of AfthIMMult Imo JANSSEN. ROYCE C. JARVMAILAN W JOHNSON. BAN R. Koine, and Mega FROWN L t 61,a st f Urines %mule JONES. MARK IL Topeka Pr•.Foneitry JOY. ALLEN H. ENRao Accosling DONALD P. Auto. a DONNE J Metal OWNS Are,Wade KIN G. JEMME Kann City EUGENE Wequi Mara ' EngIn•onng KLEMP.qor SHERWIN E. Overland FWk P KOHN. OM E Caviterad L Cuba Elenomi Engineering KNAZEK. ANN Kansa, NW Accesting LA00, JOHN A. Peal MeolosieN Englnewing LANDON. DANIEL J. TOON At Chebsaure LAUDERDALE. CRAIG P FL Rloy Pro.lass LAVINE. ERIC I. St Loa MO. PreelOweign and Fuot•solooe of Awfdlecture ULE. WILLIAM B Onitleted Pack Merino Engineering UTSHEIM. PAUL M. El Cejon. CARL Systole LOETHER. KENNETH R. Indspendiete Camping Science LONG. STEPHEN E. WRNS FIWORet Education LUTES. WILLIS L. Highland Ordeal Engineering MACOY. GALE E Stockton V. Wire% te.Oosicrdeand 011401400,110 Onenand Pon Chemise! Eno A. Abase Pirewirety MerNOW MARTIN. HOWARD W New Mean. Cann NNW. EterwitIng MASON, THOMAS L. JOngrnan CHMtet MAYO. MICHAEL 0. Ovedend Perk PooDesign and istreelNii OlAtcalleotwe MC ATEE. JOSEPH M. Vermilion Evading canitruCtiOn MC CUNTOCK. WILUAM Loulorg Prreeennaw medicine MC ELROY. WARREN A. Nankai, Gall Engineering MERRILL CHARLES J ElaNeteg PitoVeierinary Medicine MEYER. CRAMS A. Athol Geri Engineering MILLER. GREGORY B. kilnneepolis Phenol Tarn MILLER. KENNETH E. M•d• Pre.CNeign and Prolesekne Cd ANNNOlune MILLS. DAVID W WORM General Busker MIZE. FRANK $ Myr CAI Engineering MOCK. JAMES R Anlhony Oral Agdorre MOELLER. CHRIS R Bonnet Sofres Nuclei. ' Engineering mONTOOMERY. MN 0 Suilliegre Agr,C,Ilare Llechanliellorl MONTGOMERY, RONALD A 114100 Matherralle4 MOORE. JOHN It Msnliadsn Business Aciministnelon MORRELL. JACK E ENO MOund Poem EduCatal MORNS. BRADFORD N. Dodge City Journalist end Mrs cOninenikelons MuLUN. WILLIAM A. RCN ple.M•elicte MUNSON. GAYLORD R. JundlOrt CIN General NAYLOR GARY L Genet, CM Pre•Veletleary Medicine NEIGHBORS. JAMES M. OHM OefWal ELLIS. DUANE A. Weft Pre.DmIgn and PrON0110M N AscieliOrre NIMTZ. PAR P OW Springs. Mo. 140.0eslon and PrOiNekele olArcialeture NIX. JOHN H Oldnerte, Re Agriculerel C OtOtaiiELL Oman. Net Prrervinery Merin, OLSON. MARK S Ark•ntall GiG Gonoral Engineering OMIDVAPNr. SHAMANS N Lawrence T. Celal ON. LI uIsr Sclera PATTON. DANNIE 0 LINOS NKr Marlatt Hail-365 366—Marlatt Han PEARSON. EDWARD GORORLIAgf Kollurfa 114A0aIR PERRY. STEVEN E. 4-Naottr. op. Kenya GM. MO. eavfluemon. Ma Kansas PESTER. Room V. Pre-MeeektO PHIGIAM, TIMONE IA Overlord Pont TPPW. Idyls Mdellelurel Mo.endlem POLAND. JOHN A Junetkd FT.VOWInery Moab INSEAM PRACHT. WILLIS C PRICK DAVID A. Overlord Part B urns AddlnIEIMMO RADFORD. BOB W Shemin Mlosto doors RAOOLE. SH A. co (lewd EIRCRICW Errnmerd ACKERT. B L 0 : RAMSEY. LELAND E. To Gooloo REEVES. GLENN W. WC NM Lincoln RIEKENBERG, DARRELL REuHAN, MICHAEL 0 Pro-Lea II_ rwm AN. ROMA? P. Torso c Rd Engineonno DAVID ROESLEArchltedure eleledo Mo. R. E. ROOF. GEOFFREY B. Monlyolen Business AdnolobeSen ROSE. GALE J HavIlfind ft lad PAS COMMWOOlden, WORM T ConuountelkoM1 enema Agoodere Ode a N A. RUMOLDAROCK R. SALMANS. DONALONO AMMO HOPE CM:need ErdneerI G ns Pilytholopy SCHEID. MTN A. Pedbeolon end Profession LOWOn ACCO RIllna SCHOTT. LEO r SCHEME ' LOWFJ.I. . of AittAidur. BuTineel AthooledellOn SOMMER MAN Pi ROBERT Medicine MANZ. Edueenon SCHROEDER. JON D end Of AretfiedluM W112. SCOTT. KEVIN C SEARS. LARRY SLIM ArdolocIvre iinnil A S tea SEARS. deem Torn. Smith GYMS aQ Pro.Ymernmy LWOW SEERY. OoN o, WRAP P roDoollWy SEILKOPp WARW. lenena IL Gadd H SEITZ, JAMES M LOPOOMO MO. P IWOca Theron SERRANO. THOMAS M KORN COM Buono SEXTON. TED K. Me Mtglieine SHAUGHNESSY. 00edn 94ocoday SHOEMAKER. GLENN L sysfrgie ArJoInladOn WWI CMMRAil VIM SHORNFY. JAY I- Need SIMPSON. GARY Slim SMITH. DONALD J. PIWOM enni Outdoes SMITH. EDDIE A. AndoverTOPREG P D - Pro•Yeernaj MOCI WNW LO kin. SMITH SMITH. TERRY V • WOOL SI. Moos MARVIN E. °M0On. AelmIngindeo IT Edgard Eldomeln9 STEPS. STEVEN C STuCKY. JIM M GOONS AgelcuRw e SUBERA. STUART A. Bosoms Aednordeon SWISHER. ANDREW 0 Nolionel Row ALAN TAYLOR. uM Mnrilitint 00001Ml einurn TAYLOR. TOMMY J. 00001Ind MOO EduceIon THOMSEN. DAVID L Saline SeCendencamon TOLIIN. DENNISN J. Kama CM Electrical Enamoring TOESSEN. ROGER W. Naereen Ca. a Aradeotural Structures WOMAN. ROSEATE Vega Venennatv litegkine TUCKER. STEPHEN A Ingepentienee Interior UlECH.MA1CON R. RAMON Genera VAVROCK. GREGORY I. Deeln Dueling Canstruclion VENTRAL% Mint E LYN NV. UM Buenas Administration VERSCHELDEN. DAVID 0. 54. Merle General VINOUSKA. RONALD J Merlon Pre-Secentierc Eckation VOTm. CRONE B. listchinson NeTies Engineering WAGNER. GARY A .Junetlen CID Peewit Enentemg WALOREN. VEANGN L. Tabun Nutter E WALKER:7AZ? Kew Del leak WALLIN. ROBERT J. Slaw Lisa., KIRK L Warne iineSemedery Salon WARREN. THOMAS D %Won SAW. Pnelert WAY. LARRY 0. Wiches BOOM CONWyCoOn WELLS. ROGER W McCune Donne end nate Iticew WEST. PAUL A Rush Cern Agri:pawn Economia MITE. RONALD 0 Chapman Computer Samos ' MBE. RICHARD 0 hisnon Antellecen Structures WIENS. GREGORY E Maas Mauna, WIU(EMS. Ca A. Elearcel Engbiestirg MASTS. CLYDE J Bflemn. Mo. CM t N. Wellinten Moonanical Enameled WORKS. JOHN N. Shawnee Melon Business Adrainersiton WRIGHT. KEITH A Topics Pro-Medan TOMO. ROBERT E Llberet JOurnelim end Mee ContrunIcetions Marten Hell-367 Moore Hall AOLDUNI. MEHDI MOMS AA9.1224201. arry ROYCE A. Sustiglon Etkawe ALFNO. ANTHONY F Ovedend Pork W anes, AdnerdevatIon ALLISON, MARTN L. KAMM CRY Aceoun np ANDERSON. WAYNE R. Wheaton. N. Pre•VesInary PArdlolne ANDREASEN, CARL C Ovadsnd Perk Eloolloal Enolneonnsi ANNEAL AN. LEE K. Norton NaturAl Ramie MatINNallal ARNOLDY. JEANNE T. Talon Genera ATER. ROBERT D Topeka General Wren BADGER. CATHRYN S. Caton ale General Hans Ecobondee BAEHLER. GARY L BRIM SOMOS Pre-Vaal ay Medan BAKER. ALAN E Mama . English BAKER. YEA L. WAN Falls Grain BANDY. TENA J Abilene Madtamatlat BARBER, PATRICK S Koran City Jovinallan and MW Cammullbellora BARKER. EDWARD L. Anglia ONE Pr••Leor BARTHULY, GERALD F Pastes Animal Sclera ma Indueby BECK. DAVID W. WIcAlea Pre-Votednary Medan BELDEN. YVONNE H. Overland Perk C Textiles and Interler Dee1011 SENGYRON. KENNETH A. Seam MecnenKer En BENJAMIN. WIthite Mena Stoops and holly °EBERLY. GREGORY E WI Engineering BOLIN, RANDALL M WkAIM Phyleel liCkinaa BRAND. MICHAEL E. WOOS ANTS) Baba and Weary BREWER. JOHN A. Beaumont Penes Kowa City BREWER. mita . • Relall FlOeltsavo BROAOFOOT. JEFFREY A. date Pre•Veurmary BRUNER. PA LINE J TOONM Calais and Inidutanal Mardesenvel ROOM A. Prat ROBERT A. Bemoan A coursers CAMPBELL MICHAEL W Plebe JAMES T. Wktut• PONCA] Bailee CLINTON. RODNEY 0. Paola Gavel Aalculare COCERUM, NANCY S. Johnson Graduals SAS InglAAlonal Malleeinfent FRED W MS. Biol COVEY. LARRY R Kamm City SeCOndemr Edvattlal CULBERSON. LAURENCE MSc Journalism And Mal COMMunleallene CUMMINGS. DAN 0 TONS Burins Adminlaralko DALTON. JANET L. OS$IM Pan( General Buenas °ARDIS. MARK W. Eudora P DARNELL. OWEN1111 S Sane Ganeal DAVID. DANE ' . 0. LYMa Pre.110bletnary Madan OAVIES. SUSAN M Ouse Its MANIA .JunctIon City °IBSEN. NORMAN C B uren AdmInIsuadad DICKESON. THOMAS W Hatalh$ DeAincol EngawitiO DOLSBEPAY. DEBRA J Lean...Waft Computor Science DONOVAN. GARY L WAN Babylon. N.Y. Mester:we DOUD. VICKIE A. Wakatula Clocanal Home Eaonombil DRAKE. WOE A. Letskti RONALD RONALD E. Stab Miler Enolneelne EGERTON. SCOTT J. INellank. NJ. PraliMacine EHLERS. BRUCE J FL Alamon, Wit. P re.Vabravy Medians ELLISON. DAVID L Humboldt General Agrbture EME.M.ON. JAMES T (Wand P•111 ACCOuneno 388—Moore Hall ESTES. RALPH G. Dedge CM 5.ccoday Edvestlon FELONAUSEN. BRUCI! A. Frankton iNDJIbpal D ' Onmeina FELTON. THOMAS L MISHICH. ChoMAW D. DA= M. Wampum. PA Pre.Mochone FRANKLIN. ROBERT H. Colotvy. H J. MainerMOM FRENCH TERRY W. Carbox1•41 Pre•Wormary MAMMA FULKERSON. JOHN W. WIchIM Faunally and MOM ComnwnhaNkell MODS CHT OAMBA. JULIE A- ACCOUMEC OANSTROM. SHELDON E. CONOMCM Pro-Smonclary EduestiOn GREEN. CALVIN Kane dry Pro.VcAemary WPM, HAIALIETT. OAVIO A. Mission Pro.DenNWT HANDKIALS. DANIEL S OyerIsnd Park Outimas Abmntsbwlan HAZEN. ANNA C. Slocloco Panty and CHM Rift IDT. H001000 SoKondsry EclualIkon HELD. JON J. JaIMapUrd, N.J. A H EL. ARMOR 0. Lake Grove. VAS Pre•Wporhary M•ScIPID HINMAN. MARY A TFOHM MOMS APPInstraelen MITT. STEPHEN 4 GYM ' S NAP. lAnic Edtal4n HOAGLAND. RICHARD D. el Dorado Eledital Exmlneering HOFMANN. ROBERT J. anal Methwilmil En; 0 nwino HOPKINS. THOMAS L VAHACH EnglowIng HOWARD. VOA S. Poecenac, 144. F03100CIII HUMES. LARRY I. Camerae teed JAHOUSER JACK R EPHANIN Goner JARRED. JAMES L IluenbOdi AMMO Sara and ' SWIM JOHNSON. KRISTY M. Pro.volorknity LIASSIMI JOHNSON. MARK A EIMIKOd Genets JONES. KELLY R. Sane BullAme AdeniMmuMors JONES. LORNA M. VAMINIOn UN Scapa KAISER. GERALD 0 PRIIIPMIWE Gnal Education OvIMPOS Moore Hall-369 l(MSER. AMERY H Plalegaufg D Merrick N.Y. Carnage Science KEPKA. GARY E. Ellsworth TO:Wm General Mechanical Engineering KING. EDWARD A. 001.3 Compiler Sallow KING. PHIL.. N Kinkel Electrical Engineering KNOX. DALE E Kamm ON Cifb•Ch PNhalogry and MAIMMe ICITALIER. CAROL A. Kansas OM Mo. Fen and Chid DentOplistIt KRAIME. ELIZABETH J OwSad Park A Top.. Natural Amours ManageMent LEVENE. ELYSE S. Prairie Village Lae Science LUNDGREN. GAIL A Osage OS Fine Alb LYNCH. VICKI A. Hugo ' s Modern Ito. N.Y. Eery Productlea MAILEN. GREGORY 0 .JUnden City Elocirica E 4. Wahine, Demsniary Educate., IJAKOVEC. G. TRACY MannatNn DEBORAH S. Oseden PWn Samndwy Educabon MAXWELL. STEPHEN R. Washington VOOMNIty madsone MCCORD. LINDA L. OqBeIp. N.Y. Clem4 Horne Ecorornlcs MCCULLOUGH. MONTY Kerney. Neb. Pm-Veterinary MoOkIne MC m CUSKEY. MUSS 0 ANNIMOrle. Vs Mode MC FARI=TrEVEN D. Osborne General MC WHIRTER RONALD A. send Pin Cistwei NOMMEN. PAUL W .Praltle vow ArimM Sdinos and Industry MEYER. SUE M. OWEs Cily Owning. Textiles end Needy Deign MALKIN. GULDENS I Oasey Demonism Edgcatico MINOR. KATHLEEN A. writs Walks Genius ' Business MOFFITT. NANCY J Tognii Clorming, Twain WO Mine CRAW MOORE. REGINALD S Topless EW:Incal Ensonwing 370—Moore Hall MORSE. ANN L. OMB Coy Home aronomIce Education MORSE. ANNETTE M. OW CTI Rase Flonouture MURPHY. CAROL A. Bono . Sorngs Sens NAWiSKY. TERRY I Lewereorin An NEIGHBORS. MARK $ Otter evaded Genstrucdon NELSON. WAYNE E. Chien. lows PielNIIN OWy MedRife NIXON. THURMAN Eureka ENcelcal Erg NORTON. Kenos CIN Comity and Chid Devabpmenl NOVOTNY. BRUCE J Pie Wien M.dmw OBERST. laMg Mond E earleal DOUGLAS OTTAWAY. DOUGLAS A. Onialerd Part PreLleolvJoa PASCHEN. LAWRENCE A. Chicago. In. Biology PARSONS. EARL! M Heart. Prenionaary Medicine PARSONS. MARTIN C Oveland P✓i General PEAYLER. GARY D TOOna Pre.Mectelne PERRY. CHAO L Wkals Journelem end Mess COrivounicolkieo PHILUPS. DENNIS E. Ounne Berms Atewasitsmon P100. SHERRY K. Horns Economics and Journalism PYWOWAR. GLENN R West 110))100 N.Y. PreVeiervery Medicine POOLEA. VAN E OferneMag Gnomical ErgineMnil RAWLINGS. WILLIAM M AMMO Paill Business AdMINSTrabon REDA. MARK A. CtWokee omp. . Science RC ECO. AVE M Tuekagee InSillote. AN PreVeitelnaiy moan. RiCHARDNION. lAYMOND Merriam AeraWillIng RIEPL. GARY M C matron Pre-Smondery EtiotadOn FUEPL JOHN E. Crnanon Social Science ROBINSON. REED J. Cc...embus Ascaateclani ROBINSON. ZENDA J. Weinman Gonave Homo Economia, ROGERS. OLEN W McOuro ineatrel Engem lag SACKRIDER. DEBORAH 0 TOP... Sociology SADAUSKAS. JOHN W. Lea word Electrical Engeeping SALSBURY. MICHAEL M. Too FlOwlei and VANS Biology RANH. A.0 Topeka SOWN Engem. SAWYER. SUSAN E. Hamill SO. Votorinary Medicine SCHIFFER. JAMES C Ocoolland Pro-Medicine SCHmil T. MICHAEL L Lakin Pre-Yeteareh Medlolne SCHUESSLER. STEVEN W reamnown . Textiles end loader Deign ITZEA. STEVEN A. Bound Brook. N.J. PieNewinsty Medicine SELIG. RICHARD N. Td9NO Physeal Toorwf SISTER. JAIrifi M Tc9Hca Family and Chid Drellicasinent SHIPMAN. PHILLIP IL Ward Anim✓ Sconce end Marin SHOEMAKER. REX L El 000100 Bunn Adrenistroden SHOWALTER. SALLY J. Robe Hal Family end CNN DWilloOnNet SLAWK, DOYLE R lane glen Pre•Merinery Modkolne SMITH, JUDY Lpy Kau CN A Tis TH. C ?Mee Car Anonal Scorn and !Num SMITH. STEPHANIE A CH000. Ill Pro-Veterinary Modica SRIKOHEN. 0INDIGANA Manhetten meows Enos-weary STAINBROOK. BRUCE W Severna Part Md. PneVetorinary Medicine STANLEY. MARK A. Saano Prevatainaty Medlar, STANTON. SAMMY R. CAXIONON Prot STARraUGLAS I. .JUnclIal CIN einem Adminisiteem STUART. JOAN L. NIKOOOM Moan WILLIAM L. YAChaa Pre.Youtanaiy Neale@ Moore Mall-371 SULINAN. JANET C. Haan Nap economics Woman THOMPSON. DANIEL Bub Amounting TROIA 110N, SIDNEY A. WchIR ChB MphNein° THORN ON. WILLIAM S. lodgeMasa Manacles eexl Media BOW THOWE. MERLE E. Alma Anne. end YNCIIIN Biology TIBER . CONNIE L New Matto. Conn PretYetenney TOBALD. JAMES C. Cala Ganes ' AGnautes• TOPPING. DAN D. Junction City Suancas Act miss Am .kna TORR14 IA llan City T GERALD P wanes Mateo Pre.Mmacine TUCKER. TERESA 0. Carbondale SCOW Sacco TYMNSM. JUDETH A Old Bracket . N.Y. Foonotwa UNDERWOOD. ROBERT W. Genera Beams YANOERHOEVEN. W. JOAN Geary YOPAT. VCHARO L Haan Pre-Mtacca Eamon. Iowa WMTE. MARLA Prat:canarycelket SanKenaiGay WARD. KENNETH Edu W. Anima Sanas end MOWRY WARREN. VIRONIA L Eskridge Matinary Medal, WATT. SUSAN L liarPee ElsraMary EducelSoi JOSEPH Olathe io Education YiEHRMAN. WESLEY E JANnvIlle Computer Selena mine. BYRON IN WOO General WILLIS. ROONEY 0. Sarllas Aeneas and Mate VOMIT WILDS. WIAJAM F Omaha. Na. GalOCIT WORST. GREGORY 4. BMW, Plo-Law WYAND. BARBARA G. Hews. Pa. A Paris Wags General ZIMMERMAN. LESLIE N. Topeka Creel• AcycLicute Do-ice City Hocaineon 372—Moore Hall Putnam Hall MONO. MS. MABEL gnaw SCHUMACHER. VON L ProWaco A fture rWa ' Macro m nIma ADELHARDT. EILEEN R. Zelda ANDERSON. KERRY J. Ci d Paik Actounang . KRISTEN K Topeis ANKERHOLZ. SONYA 0 LyOns Grew Non. Jumada City BARBARA J. Krim City MARTHA E. Emits a MEV. Homo twonorwcs EduCalon BAKER, JEAN A- Good 0,0Nocs and Invitational MenclIMIM BECKER. DEBRA S. ueolar: PrcaSecondary Cauca Jai BECKMAN. PATTI L Kens 0t Hone Econcenka MARLYS J. MINIM Clo Llel ProNEWHery Mannino ENDA. SHIRLEY L. iudln La O. JANE SA whan Gaperal UMW pap GONNA Perk KATHY I. ORANDYBERRY. RACHEL Homo Econo nwe Educate ' , minims BRYON. DIANA NI Kona City Home ECOAOMIO Ed...anion BURNS. MARGARET A. Topeka Humboldt Wocn PaIndogs. srod Matt BURNS. MARILYN S. Soc CM0ym9 BUTTS JANE E CABLE. =ENE Cenral Horne SO:Wombs CARSON. PAMELA A Elanantary Education CARSWELL. CAROLS ANN Shirtm es:thinklan cio ctcimaivv Haws Economics COWAN. CASE. SANDRAi. CULVER. SIBYL K Social Sconce DALRYMPLE. SHARON • Medan LengueNe J n9 S. O I. Sada. CIO RETTA P moor Data ORLON. JANCE L. MiNGO G DIeleics and InsenNenal MOMMenWit Clay Caner A. DRAKE, VERNA Dietetat M inaluional MOM ecamor s Pratt. SANDRA S. DUSIN. ANN FINIKSOLag 14.1 Nacooning ENGLESON. SHERYL L Arington. M. WIT01111108 FAIRCHILD. KAREN A. Manastlen Journalism end Male Ccennwokaked FISHER. NANCY E. 55,,. Genes FRANTZ-PEGGY N. MaPhemcn PlymIcal T FRICK. SCOS CIO Herne Econande Moan FUESSLE RHONDA C. Nana MOM, t Ed Gardenwicha: Horne Ec on.:MON iONIen Of L GRANES. SHARON K General Horne Ecoiw s Wawa HANSEN. DIANNE M. Two ' , Medical TeciwOody HARSH. ALICIA K. El 00(540IO General HESLER. JOAN A. Shawnee ?Ammon Pre-Drnenlaw EdureliOn P alms Putnam Hail-373 HILL. RITA S Hatland Profaning HISS. SANDRA K Great Bend =oars iodate and Manor minim HODGES. MARTLYN A Lavaca Ba PtalieNalnary Medicine HOLMQUIST, UNDA ne Goal= and Rata= HOMMJIA. ALICE L Wire= PrehEarenaw Ear-ala HUDSON. CittlA S. Lyons ClOnia. Tartan and Interlot Doan HUNT. JYL J .Attu WINNOWER. DANA .11 Ham✓ Gann JANKOAD. GNARLS A Sand Foe AN JOHNSON. LINDA K. Mame Reap Farina JOHNSON. SHARON 0. Ana= Gann Horne Etencala KELLY. DEANNA L Wen= ProSaisinela Edselian KINNEY. KRLEITI L Garden Cay Ge✓= Horne !cassava= KRUGER. TERRY I. Tel✓a k RY L Ruse= Social Sadao, LAUGHLIN. MELSSA Ft EaSore PraYst✓rary Medicine LEBLANC. RENEE A SI. Marys =EA. PAMELA J. Sham= =Won Genera Hope Economies LOCKE. LINDA N. OHS= Poo Jourressm arid Mass C0mmoMHBqM LOYO. LINDA R. Seclpick General MADLOCC. JEAN M Kansa Cny Sac MAL . LUANNE E. taiiremle Mallon Famly tic Child Developinall MANN. LEAH A anode Clly OiNetal spi Intalionsl ManaNnWIL MARKHAM. MARC= L Osborne GOWN MC CLELIAN. JUDY A. Pislaillinal ProBstnentoy Educed= MC CONAUGHEY. DEBORAH Ulysses Cann! Taft end Interior OSP MC MiIMIGHEY. KATHY J. Uhtse• PraDorrent✓y Education MC CRARY. MARINA D WWI Bend Medal Tseanao= MC HYPE. JUDITH I. Iola Retail ;Oracular MULKIN. CATHERINE Noel= Medan MC NEIVE. JOLEEN M Ernmoti General MILES. BARBARA A Twoka Physical Eduallen MITCHUM. ELLEN M. Wilk0000Y 01(41.1 HOMO ECOMen MITTS. PAMELA S. Boors Sr Ns Pr•Elernerdsry EduCatlen Ma, JO ANN Barr✓ Sara, PraElorranlary Ed MORRIS. MARY I. Gamer Grea Horne teononaca MOSER. GAIL E. Fynly and CNN JO ANN Swoon Ad imamSon MULCH. CTIOHM C Gann Iota G MIANILL. CYNTHIA A. siurnact es NumOolat MUSTOC NANCY D Games Business RerlotO NES Nt MARY J Kansas Orn. Nuckw Engineering OBERZAN. ANN N. Lemma Omni OTTKEN. ROYIEHE K. T0L 0U Secondary EduccliC4i OVERSTAKE. PEGGY A. Yachts ACCOgaling P USH. ALLSA NW Mn Nan PETERSON. CHERYL L. EsneN and cm Dineiornard PETERSON. JANE M. Greeley Gres PETERSON. FJOITI4 C. Onlay Modal Tecn•okgy PHARIS. ALICE A Knees ay Thormy PICKIER. SUSAN it Uryleile Journalism end Mesa COMMuNgelkeig PRESSOROVE. JANET L. Towner P io-Socondaty Educelion REUSSER. JANET K VIOLS Physical Eta:am RESCHICK. LEAN 0. Scat i emir y. end add Development A 1 RINNER. LOUANN Tepee ROTH. MARCIA 0 ARTELEE Pre.Ekenentory EALcetion SALTER, LORNA IN telfi440. Tuwa end Inlet DONIS SCHLOSSER, SUE A. Ham Cey D ata and InstiOrtionel Menegernint SCHMITZ. MARY J Seffilit Accounting SCHRAED01. JO L JfitalOce Mak Educator, SCOTT. JANINE Burke. VA Comma. Team me kale. Design SOBEL MARGARET L OvileLend Pant Journalism and Mime COrnstralloslicom Satterrele. OM Walaid AOUSO M SELF. KATHY C TePaie ' nth, and CCM DeviliCOMNN SNEAKS ELLEN R. Orsini Wisp Panay tad Chad OerMogrOM SHEPPEARD. CYNTHIA J. TOTS Psychology SNIPER. MARIE E Lawrence Horne Economics wen Liberal Ans SKAGGS. SUSAN J. Pnilitotmg Gotham. Teases sad InImIce Omier SLOOP. SANDRA N. INNWanlot Rental SPECHT, SUSAN I Omeano Park Drool licnie Wank STEPHENSON. NANCY M. Selma Genesi STEWARD. CONNIE B. Ceder Yale Grad 4l flat Putnam Mall-375 IQIS INSPita STELIONS. ELIZABETH Toot., Pee. L. Overland Pont Greg! SWINDLE. DANE K Zane. Musk EdemaIon TINKLE0.1AARGARET A Assail Sociology TOTH. CHERYL I.. PTV War FUnity and Chid DeseloperiaM TRANSUE. JANET W. Studley General Home Gosnomles TWAODELL JANET L MLWOr General Heine Economics WORDS. VALERIE A. Mason SCOW Science VERNON. Ty PATRICIA St Marys General WAGNER. NADINE F. Burdett SeeCindery Education WALTER. MARY J Salts Family end COW DOWNOrneM WEDEL. CKI D. Relsrlis .VI Tedlele rind Intestor Malin WEST, DAWN L- PnrEldmenWy EtWomlon WEST. JULIE E. Omen. Nets PreSenwntaryEduaellOn WEST. KAREN A Karns City Donn Home EconOrrase WILEY. CHERYL J LannOe Foods end NvInvon %%AMISS. MARSHA K. Great Bend Sewall WitAltD4. TERYL L Gerais Physical lumen WINGFIELD. DEBRA L. McDonald Medical TeCleselogY WRAY. NANCY a hOrlOr BOMOMAry EdoSttlOn WRIGHT. CAMERWE I IJC•re Natural Resource Mwezement WYLIE. JOY S. Harem CD Ira. DEBRA A Ruses: PhysiCie Ther DY ZIMMERMAN. DEE A. Wet ANrnal Science and Welty ZelIC. JANITA M. Prices UMW°. Males and IMMIX Diller 376—Putnam Hall Van Zile Hall WERNE MS. SHARON DINOIS BAKER. NANCY K..... Mane Speech BALOWIN, MARCIA J liBIBMWene Jackal Technology REUEL. TERESA J. Saw Gana BELL. GREG 0 Kansas City Horecunura B ENSON. ANN Galen City Genre! BERTE. MARX W. Mammas, 040VDP.PY BORD., OEMIA L AtiMala KOOS, II PnaValarlary Megan, BRINKMAN. BRUCE L Atkan411 Ca, Jouniascri Mid Mess Commentegore BRINKMAN. JAMES F. Sales Ownin g BRUNGARDT, KERVIN J Aram BUDDER. FRE Tecumseh Music Waitron CARTER. JAMES L Valley Center VOW hary Mealnel SOe•CCARTER.h KENNETH L Valley Cents COLLINS. GARY W Feohmong Heights, Pry Oesigne end Prohmelenil of Anateata COTT, HAPO H Clay Canna Gonna Anniesture 00X. JAMES J OvectvW Perk =VER. MINIS P. Damao DROUHARD. CARRELL T Doniellro Carll O. WhilawaW Pre.E.romnktry E0ocatIOn FEW ' . MARLEA R. Wallahs. leas A... Lensed I SYS Chemical Engineanng FEU...MIN. EARL B. VACNOB Oanef el GOERING. LAVERNE E. NIrMen Gans GORDON. CAROL L. In040.110MItC• Mannynalica HALFPAP. LAUREL M Milan ..., ...Tr A. • Done Rai EWE...Mute HANSEL. BETTINA 0 LSOod C. laavenaerth Psycho on HEFUAESCH. JANE E. Sanwa Goners HINTZ. GREGORY W. Salina Mathamiela H ODGSON. KIM Me Ma . KAREN J. 110100enb Nudes JOHNSONt K Sam Electrical Lirccm Speech YJW(CHOFF. KATHREHE L HaSWeon Matron 0 WEAN N gy KUHN N. ROSANNA Salina Clecate LAASKO. CAROL 0 Pannonia tit:000D. JAMES L Saline Elnetnetil Eng tONERGAN. JOHN SOW PRIAM Mao MAXEY. CAPRICE A. Syracuse illiei MC GILL WAYNE L Makes =IRE. DWKINT D. Laos Miasmata MILLER. JACOUELYN ROHM. FI. Min Laing end Inflows KATHLEEN L Springthme. ea. Fand ChM DentOpm•M ROBERT C wale Chantsw MONFORT. DARRELL R. IOM VoWINANy IMOINnO MOORE. WILMA J. WRNS Jawn1aMin and men ONAMISOCIllitat MORRELL STEPHEN C. ASPS Eloctsleal Ettn•Onn€1 MORTON. MCIIARO A. Lame! General Eases MOUNT. ELIZABETH A. APOnsas Ott Munk Education MURET. WILLIAM E WWI Keay Van Zile 14811-377 MURPRREE, BRAD T Ps OA Mo. Mina! Smonce LITERS. DANNY J MIMMIKDII rood Sourco ad Mansyarnant RERCE. CONNIE R Hon whim Mewl Sena POIR•AMMER, PATRICIA I. AMOR Gown ACOWnling Eamnr and CAM DoVIMWOOK REUKAUF. KATHY $ Lama REINICKE. KATHLEEN A. COWRY RUMSEY. FLOYD R. Orndand PIM SANKEY. SCHEMER. LEE A ArMOnly MARLINE L. SANFORD. MARK 0 NuMet E Dlocromam IMMO Sell. rtt} Acononling WWII SEYEAS. HAROLD E lfa AMMO Clly I SCHULTZ. TERRI ' W. lade Pro.MWIdnil 5000 Hanoi Alstywne SMITH. ROBERT J SNOOK. KATHY R. IlImplOn Family and CAM DOMOIN11•01 HiolOM SORRELL. ROGER 0 Gude Cny SPA NGL RONALD K. NoWrin ncel ST AMMAR. GAIL WM Spiny, ii$2 Jou nation Wig Mai COMMIODONOM STUTIAAAN. EMELESE D PEW Mao Pre-Vashowy Makin THANAWONDILAT. VIOLA Ilanphot. Thaw., Mocharocal Enamoring Crell Englmoring WILTON TUCKER. KEITH 0 UPHAM. WARDS ARMORY Cgs C0frrhar sant VAUGHN. STEPHEN N. ' Maw V lowing Klawa• E YORAN. ROWE L Geoloay .Kngasin wAL mu RANDY IL Tea Lire Santos wiNKLER. SARAH J NMI OMMAI Henna Eton: eats YOUNG. SHERRI R. Moscow Home Economia Edutal00 378—Van 2110 Hall West Hall ABBOTT. JEANNE K. Saline General ADAMS. DEBORAH L Overland Past Clotting. Tomos. and Interior CINMEn ADAMS. DIANA L. Nene Mange P ts.Elamontivy Ulu06110n ADAMS. NANCY L Prrnentany Edw.don AWE. MAUREEN P Poona VInege ale ANDERSON. Men L. Overland Park Botlevne General Hone Economies ANDRA. THERSA L Dodge City Physical ThIngly ARNOLD. JO E. Burlingame Dewy Produaon ScOI BABCOCK. LINDA thslecn Hoene Economia EduallAln BAEHLER. VICIUE 8 Sharon Orl Home Econclota Education BAKER. ANITA K S FarnIti end GNI° OevelopmM B ARRETT. DEORA S. ;PmentOnwis Intealaoldne BAUMGARTEN. WINME F. Stiller General Buena BEISNEP. CONNIE K. Alton Foods and huutlon BENTIInel JILoong Troy L A. Oadkv WERT. TERESA E. E0M BOGART. M. CANDACE mu... (hinetel MAW SOWELL KAREN J. Ohyslcal Eduction BRADY.KAREN K Penaloo Music Educate. MOOS. KAREN V Gave DENISE M. Cleennitiont Eccowilos Owned Pert TOPS CAMPBELL. VIRGINIA A M. Ongttrolro °Wand Park CHANDLEE. DONNA J WOW, Arlin SPerIC• end Inge CLARK. JENNIFER 0 lievelOrs H ome Economic Ectocalkon COADY. ELLEN J. Oath P re-Secnidery EducatiOn : COLLINS. !NU IV larr LewnInCe MARILYN CRAIG. DENISE L Woe Overland Pan. =FORD. CAROL S. tothscal N ome Economies with Legal AIM CURFUER. ROBERTA K. Family and ChM DM 00MM DAMN. JANICE 0 ea Sauna P re-EWeentary Bend DAVIDSON. MMVUN K. Tt0 LawC00 PIFNufMrp DAVIS. V100 L Life Selene DINGES. RUTH A Hap DOEBELE. J BARBARA Hanover anarcEVERLLMOCIIMY F. DUFFY. MELISSA E. Pre. N JrsIng EGAN . CATHERINE J Owned Perk Gaeortal Home EConente stand Pen A. STEEL CONNIE S Topeka 0. Tooke Han. Economlos end Journal am FALKENSTIEN. KATHY J. Oasis Jovnabarn and Ms communkotIona FANGIAAN. MAY E. Seneca Secondary Saban FEROuSSON. LAUREL A. VAPOR IL CHUM. Textiles and Mimi Deakin FITZSIMI.W.NS, DEBORAH MIS. Ott Ule SCAMPI FLETCHER. CAROLYN S. Kansas Clef General Hone Economics FLORA. COMM J. lawn General FLOYD. BARBA RA A. St flange . VICKY S. Secondary ERKINOn Carbide FRY. ROANNE M Mk Ms OINha Conn! GARDNER. KATHY A Education GARDKR. POLLY A. Orb Clothing. Textiles one MOON Design DISLER. RHONDA J Finny and CIS DevelOPosent ROOM, West Hall-379 GIVENS. JOVE M WhEaskao. Wit Tarn and Maar Daly . LORI .1 Memokot. WU. Family and CNA, Orrakmmont GORDON. JANE E. NED:Nrson Proflorner Lary Erkramon GRANBERRY. MARGARET LAMMAIN. it Hattoruto Tama GROSS. GEORGETTE L. Gecoral GROVE. NANCY K. Foci Stoic Gem Mem ECOnCieraCO GUMMIEST. PAMELA S. EcloCalOo E. WM CM Gnu Hoene Economies OWN. JEANENE 0 Kannialy Rota Flockultuta MAACK. PAMLA J Ella CID %Men Admiral •non MADE DONNA II NaOshO Ea Home Economics MAW HALDERSON. GAYLE R. Waco Jona and Man Commutes NAMMOND. GENEVIEVE 4 DMA.. C010. b. iam and CCM Dovalaensol Hut TERRY L Ovadind Part • and CMS 011•11100MEnt H ART. JULIA R. OMAN CED Mika HATFIELD. KRISTIN A. Hoicedram ENenonlary Education HECK. UNDA K. ISIONEnall Pmeamedary EclucalMn NICKERSON. DIANE 0 Haan Omni HON. DIANE K ONMM Part Norm Economia COMMA HEREFORD. NAM R Kenna N. E•ornoreary Eagan HERRMANN. JUDITH A LaavAx4. CM Clomog. Taman aod IMES 047 HILL. PAMELA 0 Sella Elementary EduCalba HILL, VICKI L Saila Errartary EdocelIce HINTZ. MAUREEN K Sam Gametal MPH EMMOMOS HISSON, BARBARA J. Salina Homo Economia MP UMW Mn HODGSON. MELINDA L IJMI Matt Jawmativn tad Maul ComMIMalkaa HODGSON. REBECCA S LIM Res Pra.Volawy Ilodlem HOGE. DEE O. Shan CloOlm. Team, and lowla OSP HOISMOTON. PAIAA.I. Salm Goner H OLTMAN. PAMELA A. OPNEland Pea An 360—West Hall ( PONS HUNTER. REBECCA L Clotting. Tamale and IMmloc HURLEY. MARTHA L Msdeat Technology IRELAND. DEBORAH A. it IVES. LINDA A BomentastEducate. .JunetiOn City JACKSON. MARY T. , EIsomntary Manion JACOBSON. CAROL S. Hope ADELE AI Elornerr Education Salm JOHNSON. BEATRICE A. Lamentotlit Pn)sical Educator JOHNSON. MARY A MInnamola Manenutics JOHNSON. NANCY J. isave lb Wdlida TANIS K General !ONES. CYNTHIA A Bird Cad Speech P 11,010gy and Amy Economies JORGENSEN. CAROLYN 9 CONN% laws A. Lasted Pro.H.snirnd KARR. COLLEEN F. Emporia Prro.Ekrrnaniary Eduction KAuFFMAN, LUANNE IA EnWPIN Femy And CNN OteMODYNIN KEELER, SHERYL B St Fume Piwired Therapy KiEHL. BEVERLY J teourrdeh Craning. Tolosa and Wader DRAM NI MR. KEVIN J Pre.Elornenta•y Edorabon KING. JOAN A. Madrid. S7):: Oothing and Robing KLEJN. KATHLEEN A... sainiow General AtinCultuts KLEMP, KAREN J Marital TNAnology Cnoriand Porn KOLARIK. DEBORAH A. Begot Fray no Chad OavOtorneM KRUEGER. KATHLEEN A. Yams Canter CIOVint intim end IModlOr BMW LANCASTER. MARCIA Donated Noma EdOnanda Oration. Park LEDY. MARLO J. Ably Meats EaKalIon LINE. GAYLE L MI. Modern Lscouatass FL UPPELMANN. KAREN A. (Weal Homo Eccoorna HOP LORSON, PATRICIA IA OiateSca and Institutional lisnentant LUTHI. JANNETTE E. Home fearsome, Edudition MABEN. PAMELA 9 Pre.Soconddoostion MADELEN. MM myfi DEBORAH 0 Ovarian. ParkMADELEN. Sparta Pa and AudboiNfl HUICHellen MAIN. JENNIFER L El Dorado Art MALLON. RITA K. General J. IANOTOn anceCO Coy General A, REBECCA L PAWKY Technology Satins 0..w.....aa Shiranos Mission MARKOWITZ. JAS. IA Emmons Etwnorany Education MCCLAN, SHEILA A. Row Hontuawe Therapy I_ MC CRARY, SHARON LiNvena• MaNIa Ordiel Business MC DONNELL. PATIO:CIA. A Anemia SOW rid IncluStty MC OVEN. PAT IVOLI. General Harm Economics Sloding. IL Batavite MC GRANAGHAN, MARGARET General Oakum, MC KIM, KATHLEEN D. OAKUM Palo Eismantaty EdrnaMNI Saint MG NEIL. MARCIA F Sal Foods and NtartIon NICKER, MARILYN M AMMO NOW. MEIER REBECCA, J MARSHAL Nava ACOMnUne MENNINGER, ANN CINDY L. klefeetiCe General TIPS West Kell-3111 MILLIKAN. DONNA J Luna Home Econcenes with Mal Arts MOCK. JO L. Settees Rat Roetundra MCKY A Sunned N Y. Pre.Yansry Ware MOORMAN. CAROI 9 Teas General MORFORD. SHARMAN IA Heoland Home Ecanoma Educe:Ion MYERS. JANET L. Lees Res Oast NEWBURY. NANCY 0. Nato , Pre.Meswg talEMOLLER. CAROL L. Saab Mina Sans Mtn. NANCY K. Loan An JANE W. Galan( ' Part Pe Therapy NU1SCH. TERI L Wasengion Pre-Sexcedwy EdatIOn COOEN. LINES D. Wesunseand Fall and CMS Otelana OHARA. DR10010 0 Topeka Carel OLIVER. LOU A Loavensonn Musk EclaalKel OLTJEN. TERRI L. Ratan PteNutsP s PARCEL. CHRISTINE C Cokater lists Technola PATTON. CRYSTAL L. . Was General Home ecenaena PATTON. JOYCE L Wane ProElenntery Educaeon PEARSON. PATMCIAJ Prairie Yates Posta Sawa PENS. CHRISTINE Wart, Moaned E PENNY. NANCY Lawrence P reDoenmay rasa PHELPS. LOU A. Nouns. ni Ogee! aches and Intar Ear PLA00E. OAWNETT L Et Ls MO P laces Education POPE. ELIZABETH L. Kens CIN. Mo Medical IPCIWOOGy C POTIO Clay enter PEGGY A. . Twas oaf IIL wkw Omar PRESLEY. DEBORAH 3 Syne Pralemeniss Education PRICE. ANNE E Mena ■ Oars Teas and Inbar Man REED. BARBARA J Gardner Hone Econones EACRIOn REED. KAREN L. Prates Wag InWior DONOR RS. JOY L Sue Maas Clothes Teas and IntarlOr Dian REID. JENNIFER J Tat. Conceal RNORER. KRISTINE 0 Haman Secondary Education RIEDEL. PATICIA E Tate Hoene Economics with Mal AS ROBBER MARY A. WWI Gann! RONEY. CYNTHIA 0 Warty Dances Horne Etcnomlos ROSNER. DOLORES C. Buena Secondary Education RUBENICH. JO A. Dodge City Nome Econona Educelks SARAOUSA, SANDRA 4. Kam City Ileneny. 010a. S pina SAWN. RUTH M. Lyons Caine Textiles and allot Ma SCI4ENSEROER. NANCY L. Catena Part Education CHLEPP, MARSHA E SI. Francis Dolspical Scien ce SCHULTZ. CAROL J Sousa. Wins General SCOTT, ERASION 9 YINNta anal SEEIERSON. KATHLEEN ! Topeka Clothing. Teas and !Mat OMIER SELFE. SHELLEY L SPIN Gang. Tata aro Mesa OINOP SEYMOUR. CYNTHIA A. Satins into co Dolly SHETTER. MARILYN II Abilene Carel SHIVE. DEBRA 0 Hasa SOWS, NOMMV MINI SECOT T. JEANNINE MOM General SPUR, JANET L Kam CS. Mo Clouts and Relating SIMPSON, JANET Lt FortScott Clothing and Rates SKINNER. NANCY L . Laos, Compd., Sante 382—Wont Hall SLOAN. LYCHEE[ L Overton Genera SMALL. MEUSSA K awn Pre.ENentery ((McAdoo SMITH. DEE L Land Ann Soon std Many SMITH. KAMM D. SS General SNELL. VICIG D. alanindan Steen SNYDER MELINDA IC Saba Rano Treeer SPLICER. BARBARA D. Tanta Fan! and Chad Ontopment STANDISH JUDY R. Send Henn an Equipment SULLIVAN. DEBORAH D Garland Owe Duane Adminrallort SUMMERS. MARY J Pallne, Me. Landscape Anent re THOMMN. CAROLYN F. Harreyelle Genii Home Ecottanl THURSTON. VIRERNIA I. OrdpIxo Oven UHRIO. CINDY A. Greeley. Cole. Orating and Ratans IRISH. JANET K Oureoperne Genet URS.4...aDYCE R Sorenson Proce, Cantor yarn. moonAH Enna General Home Economia VERING. SHARON K. Monks Foods end NIA ' VINEYARD. DONNA P. Sane Medic TeCarnDY VOTH. PRISCILLA F. elms. Fon sad Chad Dennmen WEAVER TRUDY L. Winn Foods na NAntIon WINE. LAVERA A. CRAM Elementary Educeeon WILHITE. PATRICIA K. YMee Crew Mali n Tadmereoy WtLIMAS. ALICE M. Overland Park Herne ECOnern Eclutellen VALUMAS. PEGGY IS Anal Ferny and Can DernMenn WINSTON. KIMBERLY St Frames Oenrs VASE. RHONDA S averrororth ZWISARSARA A. Gods Coy Genets wax SUSAN C Aran Van !Quondam end Mae Connwolcarlon West Hall-383 Students find living at work takes adjustment By Dave Chartrand A home is not always a house or a dorm, or a Greek house or even an apartment. At college, home is what ' s waiting with four-walled arms and a mother- ly roof after a day of classes. And for some, that can mean almost anything. Just west of Student Health is a limestone building straddled by a large water tank. On the east door is a sign which reads: Power Plant. A stairway, a few short corridors, another stairway, and one steps onto second floor to find an odd, almost comical sight. Alan Borthwick is hanging his clothes to dry. On a clothesline, no less. That ' s what you do if you don ' t have a dryer, you know, Borthwick, a senior in political science, answered. He shares three con- verted rooms at the Power Plant with seven other K-State males. They are student lire-fighters. In exchange for rent, the eight men place themselves at the beckon of the campus. Our main Job Is the fire-fighting, Borthwick said. But there aren ' t too many fires. Most of our alarms don ' t amount to much, but we have to be on duty anyway. Two two-man rooms and one four-man room accommodate the group. The rooms are much like some dorm rooms in size, and the guys have painted and decorated them to their tastes. But life as a fire-fighter Is a far cry from dorm living. The guys are for- bidden to have women or liquor in sight. The plant is locked tight after 5 p.m., so no one could get in if he wanted. The guys take turns on duty. Four lire-fighters are on duty every night. Each guy is on round-the- clock duty every other weekend. And those on duty must be within hearing distance of the loud emergency whistle that screams from atop the Power Plant. The whistle has priority over anything. It ' s not a bad way to live, but not great either, John Jurgensmeier, senior in electrical engineering, said. You ' re on duty quite a bit so you don ' t get to go out messing around as much as you want to, he said. It ' s weird, all right, Borthwick said. Everybody wants to be out, but nobody leaves. We need the money. You ' ve got to be crazy to move in or crazy to move out. North of the Goodnow-Marlatt complex on Denison, one sees most- ly corrals, dairy equipment and cows. There are no parades of students, and little noise — just quiet. That ' s why I like it here better than the dorm, Dave McClaskey, sophomore in dairy productions said. McClaskey and two others share a room on an upper floor of the huge dairy barn on North Denison. Their job is to patrol the grounds, watch for prowlers and do clean-up work. In addition they each help with milking the cows twice a week, In- cluding getting up once a week to milk at 3 a.m. McClaskey and roommate Bill Garrett have both lived in dorms and prefer the quieter setting of their present home. We ' re away from the noise, we ' re comfortable and we can live the way we want to, McClaskey said. Garrett, McClaskey and freshman Tim Lackey pay no rent. They all have meal tickets, however, and eat at Derby or Kramer. Oh, It ' s different, I guess, McClaskey said. The roof leaks sometimes; there are no screens on the windows. And every so often an old raccoon will run by outside the window. You don ' t see that In a dorm. But mostly It ' s nice and quiet. Not too many people know where Dan Niblack and Bob Dameron live. Not too many can even find them. It ' s funny. We ' ll look out the win- dow and watch people go right by, and they don ' t even know the place is here, Niblack, junior in hor- ticulture said. Niblack and Dameron live In one of the greenhouses on the east side of campus near Justin Hall. Partially hidden by branches and leaves, a small antenna sits on top of what looks like nothing more than a flimsy hut. The pipe guardrail that runs along the edge of the hill in front of the place has a bicycle chained to it. The two students water and tend the plants in the horticulture greenhouses throughout the week. In exchange, they receive free rent and utilities. The place is perfect for two peo- ple. We have few restrictions. We can be individual and enjoy real privacy, Niblack said. The place is actually just a section of what used to be part of the greenhouse. It has been re-paneled and converted Into something resembling an apartment. It has a sitting room with a fireplace, a small study room, a kitchen, a bathroom and a loft where Niblack and Dameron sleep. We have to do our own plumbing sometimes, Dameron said. The pipes knock. This place has been here over 20 years. But it ' s very com- fortable; and It ' s extremely con- venient to live right on campus. You ' re so close to your classes. A house is a home, but only if one Is lucky or rich. Until then, he takes what he can find. 7 384—Strange places to thee Strange places to llve-385 For rent: eff. apt.—need car— just $200 mth. The last straw Is broken when the dorm room becomes too small, the Greek house becomes too expen- sive and they both reverberate with noise. The obvious solution is to find an apartment. The obvious problem with such an obvious solution is this: It can ' t be just any apartment. It must be an ac- commodating one: nice, fairly close to campus and cheap. These prerequisites are not un- reasonable ones, IF: A) one looks well in advance of his move-in deadline; B) one is willing to shell out more $ than originally anticipated; C) one has a few connections waiting and willing to help: •D) all of the above. Otherwise, expect a miracle or a dump for $125 a month. Apartments-387 . 2 f - 388—Student cooks ■•■••■=- - Students attempt to beat the frying pan blues By Karla Brockman Students often complain about dorm food, but those who live in apartments and must prepare their own meals sometimes look back fondly to the time when all they had to do for dinner was take a meal ticket to the food center. One of the most time-consuming duties of apartment dwellers is grocery shopping. Piling a cart with such items as frozen pizza, potato chips, dip and diet cola can be easy, but It is also expensive. Many students learn that peanut butter and bread are much more economical . One coed said she buys enough food for one week for herself and two roommates. She doesn ' t make a list before shopping, but randomly chooses things from the shelf. checks the price and decides whether or not to buy them. Usually a student ' s shopping basket Is easy to distinguish from that of a family shopper ' s because it contains an abundance of frozen, prepared foods. Chicken pot pies and TV dinners seem to be favorites among young shoppers with heavy loads of studying. Even cooking easy meals Involves more time and energy than most Derby-going students realize. One coed said it took ap- proximately half an hour to prepare her favorite easy meal of boxed, dried potato-beef casserole, salad, cake and Iced tea. Cleaning up, however, took even more time. To a student who finds classical literature fascinating or likes to spend time perfecting an oil pain- ting, the demands of cooking meals and cleaning dishes may become a dreaded drudgery. One method of dealing with this drudgery is to ignore the dishes for a while. After a pile of plates and glasses blocks the entrance to the kitchen, the student must spend a few hours clearing them away. Another way of diminishing the cooking doldrums Is refusing to cook. Almost anyone can survive on canned pop and cheese sandwiches served on napkins If he wants to. There is one other alternative. however, which always seems to be the most popular. That is the suggestion to dig into pockets and purses and find enough coins to eat out. The Mar Cafe, Rusty ' s and Taco Grande are but three of the local eating establishments which provide cheap but filling victuals. Yet, whichever way a student chooses to seek his daily bread his stomach and not his brain is the final Judge. Student cooks-389 390—Oil-Campus Off-Campus: Abde-Ball ALIDELMONElm. MONMAED T Egypt r ..chsc, ELL. DOUGLAS E. Mal Moon BurtInd Constructom ABRAMS, CONNtE M. Mamma Cm fluenen Adeinavalkm ADAIR. GLENDA 0 Weeded Parse EdnaPon ADAMS. LYMAN I.. Graeae! Accounting Speech ADAMS. VICTORIA A Mannallan ADAMS, WILLIAM V Manhattan Amounting ADDISON. DEEATA J. Cimarron Clothing.Taman and IMerbr Daelpn AESCHIMIAN. STEVEN R. COMMA Animal Science and I nduagy AFTON. ALAN Cr. Benton Memam Wellle OANtEL C. Masten AfinCulwal Educate:ft ALBERS. ELAINE V. Oakley Horne Economics Education ALDERTON. MELISSA L Sedowtck Clothirg. Tanga and MOW DOAK, ALLEN, CAA D Salim Accounting ALLEN. LEE Kangas Cary. Mo. Compute. Science ALLEN. MARCH IC Solna Genotal ALLEN, RICHARD 0 Malta. Iowa ApncetuM EnCOMMIng ALNEMA. MUDAFAR A mg Elam ' gement% ALTLAND. SUSAN M. Seer Iry Nome Economlos %Rh Uinta Me ALTWEGG. BARBARA C Famlry and Child Oovalopment Mathew. ALTWEGG. DAVID E. Marmite, ApriCultual Economics A(MMMO.. ALICE F. Lerrommin isms Atiministradan ANDERSON. DENNtS I Llannattan CIA Engineering ANDERSON. ROBERT E. Anna Accounbrg ANDERSON. VAUGHN L MOW DusIrwas Administration ANORA. JEANNE M. MUMS ClomiadlIto and Moder Deign ANDADYSON. ILENE J. Clyde W ORM end Inalltaionol ManageMlint ANGELL RAYMOND F. Gramed Fisheries and WPM, Biology ANSTAEl T. DOUGLAS J. Motion JOurnalfra and Min COminunkaloaa APPLEGATE LORETTA IC Arlington Elemenimy Education APPLEMAN. VICKI J. Mare P YliCal BECKY BECKY S Norton PneElomenMy Education ARMBRUSTER. GLORIA A. Hutchinson HORNY ARMBRUSTER STANLEY St NMI Pee- modt,ine ARNETT. VICKI L. Hutcnnson Alma Nobel ARNOLD. LlARUI S. %While atil gr. NANCY 5 Moire OMENS end Ratilmonal Menepterall ARRINGTON. DOUGLAS E. Weans ProOmapos and Pic Melon, 01 MCM+41011 ASCHER. STANLEY E. CuAgni Pre.Vetarrety Metnen• ASHBAUGH. CHARLES F Ougo City Electrical Enamoring ATWOOD. JUDY K. (Mon Elementary Eddcalom AUSTIN, GREGORY R. Glean Cat Arollotlwe AVERY. RACHELLE D. Norton Pro-Elemordery EduCatim AVERY. STEMIAME A. Canine :way. THOMAS ML . Soloman A. Hotta Elementary Education BACHMAN. RONALD L. COMWM Mechanical ENIMMINIV BAINJIA, WILLIAM O PanOlOn Elmolcal pimento) BAJC 4. Lo.l. !ANNA Kemal City Osumi BAKER. BERNARD B. Tulsa Olda. Biological Marne BAKER. GAIL E NSW PhOlC411 TroMPT BALL, LYNN A Meritialtim Secondary EduatOn BALL. RICK A. Iola AtCrytactwo Off-Campus: Ball-Begn BALL. WILUAM J Ale Acccenorg BALLARD. FORREST 0 FaN aturelh. Va. Journalism and Mao Communlealer BANE. ROGER H MAMMA Malasa Scan end Maropment BAOIR. ABDUL W keg Feed Sterna BARDWELL. VALERIE A. Weft Pre-Elementry Make SARKYOUMB, STEVEN D Manlmitsn Pre-Veterinary MecROne BARNES. LINDA E. Sale,. Elementary Educeen BARRETT. JOIN 7 Haatria Gaeta BARRETT. RIED A Manaplan Potosi BARRITT. PAMELA S. HutOmniOn PtryVeal Educate, BARTKOSIO. TERRY P. Kansas Gig SocIel CAROL S. Mammon Same E0300T1011 NM Metal Ails BARTLETT. FREOERC A. ilanaaltiln intharbaal BARTLOWM1. Meting Home ECOOOTIC4 EDWINA BASOALL. SHERYL A Sawn thleMP ElemenWy Etloceeen BASS, JAMES A. HomanMele. Elecewal Enginalang BASS. SANDRA L. . Kaplan dry SeVel Science BATES. DENNIS C. Mwhams, Clothirq. Tod ' s and inwelor Deer BAULK. LOWEI TA A LOOP Foods and Nutrtlen BAD3HMAN. JANICE K. Genes Home Economia BADMAN. CHERYL L Lesreese 0a0M4.1 and Inglaalbaal Maneiwnere JOHN F Beiltellie PHILIP A COnventry. R.N. Veterinary MeOlcIne BECKER. DUANE E. MoueeMCIMI dans Aprialbano BECKER. EDWARD L Desoto Pre-Veornary BECKETT. ELIZABETH T. overand Park General BECKMAN. LYNETTE IA Menlo E F I Cimarron Feecl Science and Mareewrant BEESON. ROBERT Al Carar1110 imemx Arcluteetwel Design BEGNOCHE PATRICK H. Mannaren Cep:nob! Off-Campus: Beis-Brad BEISEL. STEVEN R. Omni Physical Thatapy BELL CAROL A. Monne J ourrat an and MON COriviveaNSOM BELL. JACK W Faatom ProMooch BELL. KAREN F )(mom Gins BELL. NANCY J Kansas CM Horn Economics win Meal Mb BENNETT. DARRELL L. Lawrence Accounting SINNING. DENISE L. Topeka Oothirg. Textiles and Interior MOP BENSON. DOUGLAS E. ..Anton City D olmas MAW Millen BERBER. MARY J Mannsitsn Pnyscal Education BERG. CARL E Topeka Annul Science and India Joanans SERGETHON. ERA N. Mama:Ian m era Ms CommasOm BEROGREN. MARTHA C. Leanardnue SOnnee B ERLAND. CRAIG A Pak. SMcnanksi Engneenno BERNDT. DOUGLAS L Olsson Food Selene BETTENDROCK. DWIGHT Lincoln Bunsen Adminisintion BIEBER. DEBRA C HR Hanson Saco Jam EducatOn NECK. MLLUM K Hafewd. MO. sionicuthee OIEM4OFF. MARK W. Itentineine Voionnwy MMIOne MSS. BERTFUIJA R. Hub:Nrsen Eduoaden 61145. LINNEA C. HuicNnstet Edneetbn DIBRELMinmalL, JULIE A. Manhansn BITTER. KENNETH 0 Hersington Ganceal AortaRum BLACK. DONNA S. Tonga nom Family and CABO DensMyren BLACK. REBECCA M termeed HortWane Therapy SLACK. ROBERT S Columbia Electrical Engineering BLACKMOR. TINA A. WIWI, and IMMO( donna. Textiles MOP BLAIR. MARCIA IF Ens Are M. Onierdod Physics! Mora% B LANKS, SAUNDRA t Kona OR HMCo, BLECHA. NANCY E. Mee Seeondary Education BLENDER. HOWARD E. Emperla Animal Samos and Moab, BLOUNT. IMILIP B COldwater Cho A. SON City Somas BRUCE R. Emmen Hortsnamo Dean BODINE. KATHLEEN L. OWING Park Elementry Malian BOOLE. JOHN A Nonsil, Genteel BOLIN. CAROLE A. CROW Pant Eamantary EdscallOft BOLL. DANA L St. Rondo Gore Homo Emotional BOOSLEY. STANLEY O. Tama Burma Adannierallen BOOTS. FaTA IA Contemn Denim Text les and Inletkit OHIO BORDNER. BETTY A. Stant Tot H ome EmcOnnea vnth Liberal AM BORHANI. MOSTAFA CNciago It Ehmalcal Engineering BORTMNICK. ALAN G. RR ScHal WM SORTS. KATHRYN L. Manhattan MecneN T BOSCH. Monhaean Elocelml G . Pone E0OnOtrial GARY E Marnatton PrinForarry BOWERS. KATHLEEN M. Cube Phylum ' Education BOWERSOX. MAURICE L. Barn BOYCE. A. Tepees Spare Pathology and RAMOS BOY Y. MARY K Overland Park Elomentarr EGabellon BRACK. CAROLYN a Manhattan Elementary EducMien B RADEN. JERRY R Manhattan Accoundro BRADEN, ROGER A Waketeld Natural ResOurcao ManaCternri 392-011-Campus Off-Campus: Bram-Camp BRAWAER, JERRY L. ROMVOn Gaol BRANCA. STEPHANIE M. BrookVRe. N.Y. Finks an Mate DEMURER. DANIEL Winne Pt,AlCel Sconce B REAM. DOUGLAS P. Amato City B uren AMMAR anon BREMER. DAVID 0 Ottelin Sudan Adnurintrabn BRENN, JOHN AI Tana SOGOIOIN BRENNEMAN, TONYA M. .$010mon Foray and Cad Ofriebarnant BRESKFORD. JULIE G. Overland Pwk Pachoiogy BREWER. JOHN H. Wieldy Arca:ease BRICKELL. HAYS A, Emporia CM Enciaerind BRIDGMAN. RISK N. Burmaa. Nob. Vidennery Madam BROSON. VIGO K. Intle0Onanni Animal Science and IntharY EMlea irki J MeMsoen Medlin Technology GROOS, w LLIAM E. Oen MenuKurd Emanda BILNKMEYER, CHARLENE Swan City Fanny and Child INHOopintiM BRITEGMA, KANN IC San Femur and Clad Danlopinal BRITTON. ROGER 0. Muithinson Pre•MbrinarY Macao BROOKS, DEBORAH 0 Mayan Compare Stand BROOKS. CHOREA E. HaaMean Cloning. Texan end Ws . POPO BR STEPHEN M. Mclean.Mclean.. Mn. al Engineenrg BROOKSHIRER, MIKE L. Tana Hottadtim Thempy BROSIUS, KAREN E Simpson Donwrary EduCallOn BROWN, CHERIE A Manhattan General Home Economia BROWN, CHERYL A City family am OM Denagrelea Oxide BROWN. DAVID E Menhason Antral alma and Mdusby BROWN, DENNIS R. Gard Apr choral Edict an BROWN. KATHY A. Maria bin Mak BROWN. PHILLIP W. Masan AMmal Samoa and industry BREMNESACK. MARY E. PMier Primal Thoreny °ROANE. CHARLES FL Cady nine All BRUCE. CHRISTEN L. Kean Ca Et memory Educadon SRL ENDER. MELVIN L. ILUMbOR Accounling BRUNK. JERRLYN A ME City Enaoh BRUNK. JOSEPH 0. Lyme Apdcufwe BRUNS, BEVERLY E. Manhattan Medan TecnnoMpy BUCK. ROYALENE E. Well Dietetics End tMatuoonal Monapernea BUCKLEY. PAMELA J. Bar Oak Family and Child Dendooment BUDENBENOER. BARBARA Roans 6r4 Inake BUIE. MARY V Barmen en JOurnaarn end Ma Communiceikal BUKATY. LEE A. Knee City Ferny and Cad aMeolklioni BUNDY. JAMES C Mariana B ioicigkal Science SURDETIE SYLVIA 0 Mean City CHINN. Text lee and Maar Mar BURDICK. WILLIAM J. Mang Economia DEBORAH 0. Manhattan Maio Education BURKHARDT. CHRISTOPHER Ikeeklink MOW Landscape MOMOCIUM BUSENITZ. ALFRED L Nation Mithermas BUSSE. BEVERLY J Bird City Haw EcarniCe EducelSon BUHR, ROBERT Honed ie- 1 Ulysses Education E. Akira Inahatleo and YAW, elegy CALDERWOOD. MICHAEL Tama Mechanial Entrada° CALI. CYNTHIA Pk fl. Rley Mahal InanraGy CAMPBELL JEANETTE I. ACM4.MUng . Ott-Campus-393 Off-Campus: Carl-Chan CARLETON. CARLA L Meagan Menai Sawa an0 ' Malay CARLOREN. EDWARD L. Norway nimbi Sconce And Imlay CARLISLE. THOMAS A. El Dona Catalan tnoneeeino CARLSON. DARLENE L Banana Gaga 140a ECCOOMIDI CARLSON, JARY L. Lindatona Musk Education CARNAHAN, LARRY 0. APArnorn Amtmutural Education CARRELL., JOHN T Promo Maps Duress Manama§ CARR.% RANDALL I.. CoHawn afa a r nneautal CARPENTER. . r Ft Scott Daman Education CARTER. ARYL I Rome annactum CARTER. JANKE K. Want FA Sy AM Chad Direr.. CARTER. KIM L lachinson Fanny and °a Doyalanord CARY. SUSAN C Monholan All CASEMENT. DAVID A SPEAR Noma SeirCa sad CASSIAS, CHARLES S. CAMOIMPL a Archilectum CASTEN. JEFFREY L. OVIneme ELIZABETH Maga Fatally and °id DOMIOprnara CAZIER. LINDA 0 SOMA Maki WO PytkulSOPM Mangsment CHAFFEE. NATHAN I. looratalla H isa °Mikity. BONNIE N. Marna Elonweary (Sanaa CHALKLEY. MARX A MAMMIMP AMAlletko CHAMBERS. ROBERT C Overland Pea. B oot CHAMP. LAURNA J Goddard SONO PaMMOEy AM AmSEPOEY CHANDLEP. CHARLES H. Arita Rata and today 394—Off-Campus Off-Campus: Chan-Craw CHANDLER VICKIE L Ira, On Hama Economics En Mr , CHAPMAN. GARY W. Butner Acrinurran CHENEY. STEVEN D. :y..an GT: Animal Scfra and IndaY CHINDAMO. DIANE J Aden Finny and Cwt CHNSTENSEN, Nome Err with mew An t RAY A. ho Elyniorn CALLESSEN. JOHN I. arl CINDRIC. cpsztrit Krim Ca( =MOEN E Arcniteciwa Mammon CLANTON. SANDRA K JAinneopece Pro.ENARniary Edyabon CLARK. DENNIS al Hallo., 3COM Salina CLAM. DONNA $ CsouNrg. Twders and Menet Diegn Sedge CLARKSON. SU 0 SENO Ages:ono Economics CLAYTON. CHERYL A Wagoner. 04da. Buren Ailmnenaten CLEMONS. BOBBIE J. Aleandrn ate-SeconclMy EdualliNI CLEVELAND. MARK W Prod S.C. Minion LNDA I.. Social Samna Neanan CLOW). MARY E. Cloning. Textile and Mr Mar CAOY. DOVOLAS El Orkin lL7000 IBS =17 CURT A. Pra-Lae COEN. PATRICIA L Horn Economics COKER. MARY 0 PAWN Wag e Minket Ecknollon COLBORN. CATHERINE R MedIdNi Prnanniary Eateiten T n.NOWI ta COLEMAN. CYNTHIA A. Wichi Ceiling. Ten and ISSN Dar WELL TONY R. CANN a Horliouilbra C LEN L. COMBS. LAWRENCE I. ONC lawny Orval COMBS. MERRITTA S. Ilona MS.ND. Horne Foramen Edw.= COMBS. ROBY D. Secondary Edwina( ' LORI Summit Mo COWJERFORD. PAUL M. Ow As Admolttsaeon COMMONS. RANOY N Carom A. EDWARD CONNER. LEONARD C Carona Pn yskal Edvailka rNIM Clay Clingle CONRAD. REBECCA J Clay Costar Phyla , Warn CMRADY. ANTHONY W NW SC11001 and INANAY Mwanakismsoond CONROY., JEFFREY K. MIC Menne an 0 A CANnIng. halm and Senor ape COOP1911. CRAIG W. AraAtunS Enallon BOCK GORMAN. JOHN F PArbankal EV CORNWELL. SCOTra Jovenallem Mam eta CommanicabaNi CORY. KAREN E. Ell.an Family and CNN INTIMEETER1 COULTER. MAYNE A. ORR Ms Concorde R Manntnan COnJARIOlat Journalden and Mass Cemnwnloallons Ltannielan COZINE JUDITH A Secondary Edicalen Anwe CPA . MONDA A Bemeniary reocallon CRAJNE. Kamm De Coining. Indies and roe Weir C. p CRANDALL. RANDY L HorWukure Tart Eilmbefliihn .Masen CRAWFORD. NANCY K Accoonens Oft-Campus-395 Off-Campus: Cric-Diep CRIOK. ROONEY E Cimarron Apr kunst Marnanzadon CRIDER. CAROL L. ...suncton City ank:al 05 Ateramitura e Prenir and Pr w. GARY P Elk City Animal GAHM arcl Induatry CROSSUN. KAREN S. Eat City Oamontaty Education C.:SOUGH. STEVEN T Sans PayttrnoOt CUNNINGMAIJ. PATRICE EfletAsm Secondary Education CURRY. SYNEVA D. Topeka Pro-flioartuy Educaton CAHN. KATHLEEN A. Clay Center Elormedary Echatkrl DANN. LMIDA I. Wan Fans and Chat Devolopant DALE RAYMOND K. annstan ANN aura DALSWO. NA NCY A Sena r A. Whin Claes Tema and minor Osalgn DALTON. GEORGE 8 Pittsburg Ar. INtb0H0 Elemenlaty Education DANIELS. G. MARK Vatonnary MmsOnis DANIELS. JAMES VI Mamom Eeena0M ia, MELISSA Lortosnosth =11.00HARD A. SIRIUM1 . Mo BuIcling Conan:Urn DAVENPORT. STANTON W. Totes Anntockro DAVID. DANIEL D. Lena Pro-VOWImuN Madno DAV COON, ARTHUR W Mope E.:trona o.. JAMES A. Node MARK R. Coma . Rata Topeka DAVIS. MARY A. Clay Ca Mae Econaratta Educola DAVIS. MARY 9 Mantettan G al Susan DAVIS. VIRGINIA A Subla PlIwical Education D AWSON. HERBERT E. Magna LodDe Anc lactoo D AWSON. ROBERT E Gana Cly ftrio.thitai Eccoonuca DAY. REBECCA S Osaation • 04.4.61 DEAN. COURTNEY C Mairnslara Agrwital Ectrnima DEBES. LEROY J. 1401aminer Aplortaal FocrionSes OEBOLD. PATRICK J Salina Bitiestoi Sarnia MOOED. TERENCE E. Salina Ganarsl AM levity DE-CHAIR). ROGER R Wiseliwalsnd Bullets Constuction DECK. DONALD D. Mafia Lotto Buena Ad...nava:Poo DEFOE. JON D Latta Au my Science and Imlay DENARY. STEVE D Tcsolui P re.-Maddne MMES. GEORGE F Nee City OHM° and Institutional Mailallanal DELFS. GORDON J. St Marrs Buskins Ateleryttalkal DIMLING. MICHAEL A. AmNMOILITO DENDURENT. MICHAEL El ' Ao , Journalism and Mrs Comas D ENNING. CARL J. fIL.sseli SOCHI dodsCa DENTON. DAVE) W. To o.a Flailed and WIIf BOW DEPE KAREN M Bans Claim Tana and larkit EMIto DEPENBUSCH. MICHAEL Nio•llo Algal Sclera and Indary DESCH. JOSEPH P Nal Pre-tannery Mac orreaLIZA. MILTON 0. AIM Algal Sam� and Industry DMZ TORRES. FERNAMO Onicen Republic wow of An:Nature DIBLE, LARRY J. Mink. PCTEZ1 14. RANDY K. Manhatel Eduraten ALBERT R. 0:40aMat MacHankal Enginaing DICKSON. DIANE E at 000911 Se:Onclary_Educala DIEM.. SARAH H lloolinel Past Elementary Education PERU MOCK. JERALD AIM ACCOuntleG 396—On-Campus Off-Campus: Diet-Dura DIETERICK MAUNA PL PtinceIon Eisrmavary Education [ALLMON. SUSAN I._ El Coracle Momentary Easton A DMOND. DAVID E. WM Stream. N.Y. Jevrnslarn and Mani COMMUNCIAM3A0 MKS, ARTHUR R. Coda City Medinm DIXON. THOMAS W. -Junction Car Encino ' EttneVINI DOBBS. JAN A HutMince Cloning. TOSS and snot Design 0000. DALE E Mon =. MICHAEL C. %Lanka DOHA. KATIALEEN L. Raffia Wine Ore Horn Economics COAL. DENNIS I. Elmwood MadIcal Toolinden DONNELLY. MAY10 P Parsons Accouter DONNELLY. GERTRUDE A WhoseOn Oanatal Home EccnomIos DONNELLY. RONALD E. Prom Vince Business AcirMnstraten DOOLEY. BRENDA A Jmnil More Economics EduCOMA 1)00-Et WANDA M. KanmS Dry Clotnnu Teal! and Marla DeMr COO-IN. CAROL A. Wanes Mono . MAIM. and Mier Design DOTSON. RICHARD L. RSV.. FM Miaow Veining DOWNEY. BARBARA A. Prairie Villein Jownakstn and Man COMMunkatena OOWNEY. JOSEPH D Senna PrearsHeinen MedlOma DOYLE. DANA L BOON Pair D . Nantes Soc.:An DRUMHiLLER. EARNEST Nuichinson Pludom Engineering DUCH. LARRY L. AnCtICA Car [Mani DUDLEY. MAR( 0. Kaneda Clry. Ma Busmen Ackrinabilice DUFFEY. DEANNA J Coty Pnysical Enadon COGAN. 08111i13 A. Mon Veddcal Engineering OUMEY. DAVID A. $1. La Mt ArcNtec%re DUNCAN. JAN L ICaregida Photo Edualaan DUNCAN. JON 0. KaNNO11101 Vow Amy Maclidne DuNMIRE. JOCELYN 0. Soil DOS Elementay Educaton DuRANLEAU. HELEN P WWII Socornimy EduCaten Off-Campus: Durl-Faur DURUM. RAYMOND anti NOS B row AdenintaNIK. DUTTON. NORA IA Jainival P hylleal Education DYE, CATTY J. 0004and OpRomary E0JoatIon DYNE. RONALD I. OrldNy DYNE OORHIS S. Literal Denontry E0JaNien EASTER. DANIEL I. MAMMY . INNI•Cai Education EASTER. TED D Secondary Educollon EBEL. MARK A. Nutellinson Notion En00440110 EBERT. HUGH E SL George Accounted IBIUGHT, ELAINE K Lyons Or•eJ EISFOGHT. EVELYN L Line General ECKNOFF. DEBORAH K. Pratt Dornitary Eclucalion ECKNOf F. MARK E Llanhaltin Landscape Afch CluNI EDGY. DEBORAH J Macaw. Menontary Education EGAN. FRANCES L Sawa Political Since EITZMAN. NEedy. NO interim L ELDER. CARLA J. Kingman The•Eretwin EdriliOn ELDER. RICISRD S Baba Honor ichteclural Mir GARY A. °maid Pea o ELLIS. 0. odon IMannellari JournSin end him COmmtaiNkill E LLIS. OW E. litorywIM Hahn. Rofeuras Alarnaell ELAIOGNERIN. MO AE Libya Politica Soli ELSIROM. OEBORAN .1 WPArta A any an 01100 ENGLE. ARLENE 0 Chi Music EcticadOn ENGLE. OW1010 E Cleo AgriAluil EconCiii ENGLE OREN W. Manhattan Sint AdfillniPta0C41 ENGLER. TAMARRA E Manhattan Emit and Could ENSMINGER. ROBERT Mien Agroulural Eton:ma (KEN. JOHN M . Miami alma Siena and MOST ERB. LINDA S Nat P rifical EductiOn ERICKSON. BARBARA L. El Paw %NG Jotenativn and Man OVamialket1004 ERICKSON. GALEN R. ellarrei Preikat ERROR. LOS A. Sion Interior AKNOICIWIA Ole ESKRIDGE DENISE E. Alcimiedson. Tam MA Sara EVLERT. WAYNE L. Fluid Af C111140.01) EVANS. JANA L WSW Arit Toctoologt EVERIST. COME I.I. Mix OW. Iwo Family and CAM Deviimard EVIY. DEWS L. Manion Accounting EXLINE. OARY 0 TONI. OIL JOUNINT and Man COmniunt•COINI EYESTONE RICHARD L. Manlittan Business Adeunovation FABAC. DELORES IA Kansas Orly N. JAMES W. Banos %Weal Ea canon FADER. KEITH W. Ceeri Electrical Englrweelig_ FAIOLEY. MAROARET L. OiNN NomaEonomia Education JERRY 0 00001and Pro-La MRCS LO. KAY C - Salm Firmly AM Gal DONMCIPM10 ;ALEN. KATHY K. pare Portal SOtorm FALK. BILUE J 00den OrArrig. Tanta and Interior DRAM FALK. DEAN E. Bomar Swings Red Science id Mwagentil FANNING. ROBERT 0. Menden Prof preatary Eduction FARMER. BECKY L. Time, Soma ' Pamorogy and Audiology FARMER. ROBERT L. Cl Dorado Manua FAULCONER. DONALD A El Dorado Ninon Adminsinton FAUROT, VoCKY J MOMattan Kuman.bes 398—Off-Campus Off-Campus: Fay-Gach MV. CAROLYN A. Mantas Home omenlos WAR Liteme A FELDHAUSEN. ELLEN I. EMMARI Technkto JournoErn FELDMAN. ROBERTA I. Kimley MEUNOA L. Krum City Easy eV Vide OrtelefFwent FENT. SELMA S Neaten Clothing end Nobles FEUERBM.I. RICHARD F Ofeekil AuthloCkmiStruclume FIEDLER. PATRICIA E. SRAM Elementary ( KAMA FIELD. oanN L Hvb:NniMe ARAN, Science end InduStry FIELD. RANDALL K. HuNtWoon tfireITTIVIN A. MAMMON, Prie.Seconelar y EdueWen FIELDS, DANNY 5 SINS Oly. Iles SeHOWN FIESER ROSEMARY man Home EconOma Malign na. JUDY J. BOOK Spleen PatholaW NW AHIERIFOT FINA, GARY T. Manhattan Phyla K. JANET E. Marluelln SeCanoacy Eduadon FIORUCCI. RANDY W. AMA CMI Engineering FISCHER. CHARLOTTE A. Leaf HerneEtaxmice DAMARA FISHER. CAROL FL ISHINVIOn toms AtImaletatiOn FISHER, NANCY E SOAR SON FISHER. SUSAN L ROOM Secondary FITZGERALD, ROBERT C Irelepen011erM Can Sanaa FITZSIMMONS. DAVID A- .Fart tkal Earoceda FLEENOR. DEBRA K Comae. Emmenrry EaLeallon FLESKE. DAVID H GuRela Ai:cour•ing FLOYO. DEBORAH J. ManNalan Animal Science end Industry FLOYD. GARY D. Mlirsion Anima Sc .ono ens Industry FORRESTER. ROBERT W PHU Renal EV FORSBERG. WKS l ' LecMlle erier , Education KENT R. Menhetten AtohnoClve FRAOER. STEVEN C. Weltioston Medico, T FRANK. WsenoGO Ph SW Eavagan FREEMAN. PAMELA D . IndOpOnCIOn00 4 HActunson Korai, FRENCH. MCHAEL W . MAGI Emetricel Eng neerIng FRENCH. TERRY W. CmbandOe Fle-Veterlrery Medlen• FRERICHS. WILLIAM A. Corby CM. Enroorinc FRESE. DANIEL Ft A FREY, TIM C Snante• Pistonn Gonotal FRIEND. STEVEN M - Cestenea. nl. OhYOMI Education FRESEN. STEVEN E. CHty .A. .eal Medan den FOSSE. BARBARA . McOce.k1 Horst Economia EO1eallcl FROEUCK DAVID S Snare Linton ArcrobKture FRY. JAMES R. Wichita hong, PriRICIA L Scott CM Fen end 01110 arsbonwo FRY. WILLIAM K. Scott Oty M.CtRAN,lail Eretina FUGER. JUDY Lake Leanne. Mo. ' Oyler Arcritsclufol DmIgn FULTON. OAVIO D. Elft01111 socieRvy FLING. WING-KAI W NOV Kong CASKS. Nowa. FUNK. BRUCE W Nownon Booing CHWinattion FUNK. DIANA L Jernmecnon E:alwelary allet1 FUNK. L Chen Fisheries ern WII0100 MoleiTY FUNKHOUSER, LINDA J... . .. , Mine Wave Hone Eft 4.6t with LINO Al A.m. CACHES. RONALD N Mennalun Gown! Off-Campus-399 Off-Campus Gain-Geff OAINiS, WILLIAM r Po•boxly AradeurslEconorrIcs GALE. LEE N. CorNCNIN Political Scsnci GALLI. NEAL W. Alow Nrielso hid SEWN NV Wassismat GAIAMILL. MICHAEL R. Moss PN.VcrInsry IANSWN GAMMON. RONALD I lonicca Vecwinary Mocidne GARDNER. ROBIN L. WM Prs.VVerinsry Mwleine GARDNER. TOM E Anagicw Mstnernalics GARRETT. DONALD G. Snaoree SOCNI Schwa GARRETT. JACK W. fen Scott VEWInary Made. GARRISON. EDGAR L Plains ArclINKWee GARRSON. RONALD O. Owisnci Pan STEVEN Sur ca Vsinary Mod GARWOOD. DONALD I. AuleNson AMNON and WINNE (holm CASSIA. JAMES R Animal SCIONS sad IncluNry GASSERT. CANNEL S Wuningren Mkto GATI=. SAYAN 0 Loa. PnylIEN ' Moron GATZ. CINDY 9 SANNIso runty End CSIO DInsioccwm GATZ. THOMAS C. Nowt. Animal Sdonc• GAUNT. JEAN A. RNINNILYE CNITNE. UNMAN ' S InIeRcw OesIss GAY. LARRY 0. Kens ON in ANNWILEsIDENZA GAY. PEGGY A. Gasdrel ma cry EcitatIon GAY. WILLIAM 0 CINdnet bectricsi Inginwleba GEONEY. RITA NAtElneen CloraN. Twain said Wailer Ossign GWENT. MARX S. Halt JoNnallyen sad Maw CErnmailION 400-01I-Campus Off-Campus: Gehr-Gree GERRY. JOHN F. Alms Agricultural Economics GEOAGE JAY El L140 Attie Science and Indy,ley GERARD. MARK E. McPherson Machanical Eneefing CERAM. RANDALL S TOON Greet GERBER. LARRY 0. ANNAN aNd.rai Yvan GERKEN. GEAR I. Peale Music Edocabon GIACOINTE. NICHOLAS J WSW Mn.. AMAIN and Widits SWAN GIESLER. VICTOR J SONMOn An OIESSENBIER. RODENt Lenexa Family And CNN DayelOement GCE ALICE J INMAN Elementary Education GLOSSY. SUSAN 0 Wichita DieWial and MAiliAlcoel Maragfrapl GILKISON, CHRIS A. OMNI Bursas Administration GILL. VERA J Haws PreaSocondasy E GILLEY. ROOM ' B. Leant SeCOndary Ecluealloa GILLIAND. JEAN L. Olaihs Mesta and InsblutbanN Manwmant GISSELEIECK. PENNY L MlIcrwaN Elamentery Education GLACE. ARDIS A_ Oneida =it. JANET D. WaNta JO nation and Mass ONtiniuMmtaans GLO CLAUDIA L. Kamm City CommMe New GOERING. GONNA N. MCPIIMIOn Music Education GOERING. E. ass Modem Aangton a ROBERT Ca Dropment Tratedals MC NINCy K Oviletnie Destotce and Imatudonal ASONSIll GOFF. WILLIAM 0. MINS ON liertleasit 001.0. Gall Animal Soong es ISIS 0000. CATHY R. 0 DORS Astir C. SWAM PnaMmildns 0000. JAMES E MAIM anon Admialstndon GOODWIN. UARY OWAISICRIM Samna . Adminisatien GORGON. JOAN R. Greet Bond Pro-Dentstry GOWAN. MCHAEL A. 140(011Nek. a Sam; Ma GOWAN.= Wain Butanes 003C 1, JOE L Nonatcn PreAratarinary Mockins GOBS. PATRICIA L Mannatlin Eiernemsry EaxatiOn GOSS. PK . S Msnimitan Varannry Mean GOULD. RICKARD S. NKkencn ashen. ' and won Solon GOWEN. GAIL P. OwSad Pt% Clothing. Tends Ms !Marled INIMAL GOYEN. KENT L. Catmint 1mm POIDICal SCLOnce GRADER. GARY L Teton Musa GRADER. SUSAN Mclonerma CASS INWHIMmant G na TONY R. Saderraft RACE. ROBERT A- St Feeds Macnankal Bowing RAF. MINE M St. WM. Mo 54 Wrs end Chad Darsloomant RACE. GREGORY E Manontnal El Dorado KANN. YAW . and intro, Design GRANZOW. RANDAL R . WINO Agricultural 3...rumen GRAVES. NORMAN L. ittuthatten Nuclear teginaering GRAVES. PATIVCAA A Mannstm General thsainois GRAY. RA 3 Tomas EduCatiOn GRAY, WAY L. -Junction City POO-Medirdm GRAY. NANCY E. Onward Omer- GREEN. RICHARD 0. Keys Off-Campus-401 Off-Campus: Gree-Hand • agamitisisstanems GREENE. STANLEY 0. ............. 1.4lnanan Educaol GREENC TEMI. Hutania Cloning Wotan NO Wage onion GREENFIELD. ROBERT Movoirgo Mauna° GREER. JIMMY G. Elk Car Anima Scat. SW Induaty OnSwOLO. BETTE J Manniun Gomm Tatum snO Vitelor ONO GlaTON. VICKI J Moonaan Genre: LINDA M Togas troth GROW. SUSAN L. Kona Olty. Mo. ANIKISCWW GRUBBS. JAMES C. Kans. Swans ACIAWKSHIOn GRLNOEA. FRED N. St !cons Arn! Sang, And IngOOPY (INERRANT. MARSHA S Putt CtothIng. Twain WO IrnactOr DOWN O UTER. ROGER I.. WO An Swscun N almmalla GULLEY. JAMES L Vsle.nna Panel Solent GUMS. MARY t Ltopwwwth EIWWWKK Education GUSTAF WE wiLLIAM A. Faction Cry HalmosIlluno GUY. CANNY K. (SOW. Ott Accounting HADORN. ALLEN D. Bombe B usman Adotinitgatign HAGANS. BECKIE J UbCa Orval HAGEDORN. STEPHEN W. OrMIWO Pea Landsospe HAGEMAN. KATHLEEN A. MAIM Pirtle-a WOODY ICALDERSON. KARLA C. CWpHoli Elernatry Egwaten HALE. JEANNE A. Momaltan Amounting HALE. LON L. Sancobuts Macconicsi EnglmotIng HALE. MARJORIE L W10.1Y Rads and Nuaten KALEPESKA. BRENT M. 1141Ponvale kit catitio Eguagal HALL CHARLES R. Mande Awailual EduCtIOn HALL KATHLEEN J. WNW CM Animal Schwas and MOLMey HALL. KATHRYN L Masao. Orval H ANNEKE. NAOMI J 011awact Elagnimy Etocallen HAMMEL. RICHARD C CAW CenW Rama and MOM MOM HAMMER. KAREN S Bonner SWAP Venoms, Edumeort HAMMER. STEVE A. Juna., Gann HAMMERSCHMIDT. MARY Clay Calm ENOWittry EduCCIOn HAMMES, LYNN F. Seneca ACCOunteg HANDS. PEGGY J Car Horns Eoceonaca Education Off-Campus: Hane-Hend HAPMNEY. JEAN M Memettan P JERRY JERRY D. Adana CP Anima SoIona WO WRAP RANKS. VAN W Sala =onomy SEN. DONALD P Whahal, TAM Mclinatea HANSEN. KENT L Dennis KIANG Ott MO. Caton, Tea AM IMWINI CHOP HANSON. RC ' L. ORIN Chancel Eireann° HAROENBURGER, PHILIP Narks ifolorinery Modica. HARDMAN. KENT L. MN CP N iamey HARDY. LAWRENCE E. Atha MIMI Bulging Castrate HARMAN . MARI Team A. C 4 . ilind Traela DINTS . CLARK R. Tibune AgeOftal HARRISON. BRENDA ROOK Elonionlary Eciaetien HARRISON. JOSEPH N. Baal Elernernary Eguallen HART. MICE K ' ARNOW. Ns meaca Tacnirm HAIIIWICH. CINDY S Ores Home Economia ma Meet Ana HARTWIG, WOURAM V Gennep HARVEY. JAMES E. Mentatan Vete Mary Madam HASTINGS. JAMES A. CialtpollO Gamic EnglnemIng HASTINGS. NOJCY L lanNon Fomitr and Cad Devolegmeal HASTINOS. STEVEN L Henan Social Sawa HATFIELD. RONALD 0. Wornegg HsnraEdoaton . RITA M WONT Eargy HAUSER JA E. WIngold Ova HAIM. 0. leAcinneon Electrical Enginotww0 RAUH RUDY T. Togas Pro-Motecla HAVER. PETER C. Plyinatn. CNO Oder HAWKINS. ALVIN M. Dods City Acegunt HAYDENIARRY l Kansa CM ' OM and Cad DHOMMITErd HAYDEN. SUSAN D. Gooey Mogn Lapagoit JANICE M. Oalay Momentary Maga HASSE. CRIUSTINE I. Pratt i iwnlITY ,STANLEY E. Nell City POKY Mance HEATON. CHERYL C. Oman° Part Gewal HEATON. DAVID 0 Greet Bet 40.imMom ad Man CORAWrilaMere H EERSCHE. KAREN C. Eliseo UN Samoa HEERSCHE. RICHARD H. Munn VAlwansry Mod GM HEETER. INANE 1.1 Korea GIN Home Econance MCI Mail AAA IIEFFNER. BARBARA A. Goe Emory and Owd Callogenon1 HEFFNER. LESLIE E. Indulta. IL Mein° Sara end Industry Mappiala HEIDE UNIECHT. MOOT D. niuraon City Pre.LionionWy Nana HUDR CK. MARY IS 0.104 Lire Science ICEMAN DAVID A. Ikea Agionemy HENAN, ROBERTA S. Cencordie Patomontary Eckicagen HDNIGER RICHARD W. Agra, mini Mecnattalion HMI. CHARLES T. Ant It Praia Education HEITMAN. STEVEN A. Wats ArleW Science and WHOP !TELEFOON. LINDA PA. Sawa. Political Selena HELLEBUST, JON C St Mora Palk Same HELLER. CNERYL SoOnalary blare HELLMER. ANNETTE IL Shwas Mein Accounting HEWER. KENDAU. I Mann Aratecture H ENDERSON. KETTAJ ROOM Homo Econorace ath Lan AM Off-Campus-403 Off-Campus: Heng-Hosk RENO. KAREN 3 Lnal General 1400 ECOnarn HENO. SHARON D. Wan COtNno. Towles and Inn Sa H ENRY. CHARLES A. n Accouribrg HENRY. JENNIFER J. Staling Biananuuy dada HENARECK. LWOW OnoIon ProrElonnary Education HESS. LLI ANN MINNOW English HESTER CHRISTI L EL Oen Fann awl CNW DanlIONM NETT, ALVIN W Lincoln AgrIvan Ma:AaronOn HEUSZEL. DALE A Enat Sad MERTON C Mtwara Iran and Wain BIOS HIBBS. KERRY N Yaw Fade Jamison and Comannons CHET. DENNIS I. Prairie Wage Panne% NCKEY, EDWARD J Shaun Minn Indatra DOI MICKEY. OrClan. On Una H ICKS. DEBORAH K. Kingman Accounting HICKS. RONALD 0 Kansa ON H A R. Kann Cry Vann Education H ILOINO. ERC L Wichita 0000NOM MILL. JAN E. Bunn Swann AdMniWA110n HILL. SALLY Mission An HILL. STEVEN R. Salina Eloctskai KILLS. Unary MaIdne LARRY W Chapman an laNES. BONNIE L Hutchinson Cattlung. TARN and Inn MOP RIME WALTER S. Hogoion Min Snow and Inn), NIXON. PAMELA S Atchison ANION, ' HLAU . FRANCIS C Win Animal Scion and WOW H ODGES. JOSEPH 0 Manta trytleace,CanuollOn. MERILENE S. Ia Rh. L. DOOge City Family and Chad Enokinilat HOERRIAN. CONNIE M. Manhatlan Hang and amanita HOWMAN, DONALD F. Vac, Omni HOGAN. CRAW) A. HoisingiOn Enna Admittance JEAN A. FREDERICK A. anon. ONO Chamity• HOLCOM, JOYCE A. OnAnt Mortician TheicaPY HOLDER. SHIRLEY J. Mama OHNIN MOLDER. CHERRYL A. Oixby its1 iduceen ROLLAND. RICHARD S Man Ph:tad dna HOLLIS. BRIAN w WAN Lanni Angelo HOLLOMON, JUDY 0. Menhattan P sychtagy MOWN. DAVID A. Tana Bang Cannata ROUT. LARRY IL Sara SOCOnOwy na HOLT, DANE Menhattan Buono Administration HOLTERMAN. DALE E Oarloy Vettynary Wain HOLTERMAN, JAMES I.. Oany Vaanary Manna HOLUB. GARY 3 Marion Gan . 1401.21. EISTER. JOHN Of WWI AWKWural Education HOOVER. SHERYL C China Pre-Stnimos Eclucnn HOOVER. STEPHEN J AlinCtiOn Cy Archwctura HOPKINS. DAVID W OWN Finn and Wan MOWN HOPPAS. MEREDITH D LOOK P lwawN Educadon HORN. LETA J. McanIcan Madyni Tenni HOSKINS. EMILY J Huinnson Accomang 404—Oil-Campus Off-Campus: Host-Huse P MOSTERMAN. KATHLEEN Sine %Wade Family and CSIDevelOpnw4 HOSTINSKY. JOYCE LI Cue Eismereary Education HOUSE. KATHLEEN A Matthew Secede Education HOUSE. TIMOTHY A. Anthony Mete of Repeat and Community Planning HOUSH. LORETTA K Hutchinson Geology HOWARD. PATRICIA A. Kens City Medical Tech PLOW HOWSERT. WHAM D. Tees Secondary Education HUBERT. GREGORY M Monument AMMO] Sconce and Indatry HUCK. GWEN Co Soon City Eisientery Educebe HUDSON. STEVEN K CrisingiOn. Oho Aonorny GHES. JMOES IA 0014804:1 Pan JOHN 0. Armee Ecenanece HULETT, JOHN It Gomel An ist)LTNE. J. DYSON SerceMo. Nob. Ystenney SOS, HOLSINGER. GLENN E. See , MINTER. KIM L Hutchinson Secondary Edmiston PRINTER. RICHARD D Hinainson Physical Education HUSEMAN. BOB E. Ellemeth ProVetonsay MMISCIne Off-Campus-405 Off-Campus: Huse-Jone KUSEMAN. WILIJAM A. SCON City Aral Science and industry HUSLIG. EUGENE A. flhmvoOO Electrical EViKering HUSTON. t.ANNiI f A Nana 0—si HUSTON. PtatIP A ANKNe Economla KIANG . BONG J. MsnastLen HARRISON L. Rao. Nob NylCultural Unfair INCE. SHELLY LI Manhattan UNMOOR RE. NEVA J Junction City P ie.Nwang INTFEN. THOMAS I McKean General Business ERN. MARK O. Ellineood General JACKSON, BARBARA A. Sans Family and Crud DevaladdINNI JACKSON. GARY D. ManMaan MOWN JACKSON. LARRY L. Jewell Cli•misty JACKSON. WAYNE L MINnam City Pliyacal Sch.cation JACOLIES. ROGERT M. ittAceirmal TE:i3V JUOY L. Ok City Medic TiNINOWNE JAGGER. CAA L MisnMpOIS SimeCh JAMES. JOHN D Dighton Pr✓Sacendary Educates JANSSEN. STEVEN LI Genets, Adriediurs1 M✓henizalke JANTZ. GARY L MePtelnOn S. flertion City Clotting and Romano JAMBI. ROGER G✓Mn OK Mannanan fluentes A✓mlnistnaion JENS( STEVEN C McDonald SartNedral Mach✓imike JENNINGS. PATRICIA J. Nay Demant✓y Education JENNISON. KEVIN D. Mum Nuciee Endowing JENNISON, PICKARD L. Neely Animal SCION and MOUNIT JENSEN. DALE A. Syhen Grove Chemistry JENSEN, LARRY L Sylwn Grove Musk Education JENSEN. STEVEN 0 Lincoln O w✓ness MmaWaNitin JEPSON. DARYL E. Sadist Journetem and Mess CematureM60011 JERAM. DARCEY 0. WI NI JILKA. MARY L. Sant Modem Low . JOHNSON, DAVID E Hutchinson Pre.V.WRinery ModHine JOHNSON. DENNIS J. Mditersce Mechanical Engines JOHNSON. DOUGLASA. NrMatcn Economics JOHNSON. DWIGHT W. Menhaden ZR741. FR 0 F Gam Vetstinuy Medicine JOHNSON, GARY W Galena Pre.Velorinery JOHNSON. JAME, R. Mulovensdo. Vtle. Vadnary MANN JOHNSON. JANET L. Ellneeed Gnat JOHNSON. JEFFREY E. TOONts Secloiegy JOHNSON, JERRY F. Syrian • ON KAREN Fn My Genertd JOHNSON. KENNETH R. Prate VINO ANION and WINN MOND JOHNSON. KIUSTA L ALONG., City General JOHNSON. LUCIA E Kw city Medical Tac JOHNSON. Belwelle MettianiCal Engineer JOHNSON. THELMA lacenerscd Home Economies JOHNSON. WADE A. .Eivenood Pinnei0a JOHNSTON. GREGORY H. Shawnee 14101101 04 ei no Salina and MansOMAMil JOHNSTON. JANET F. Stains Sociolody JOHNSTON. STEVEN C. cam Buslmes AdminiWatien JONES. DAVID A Bal ein Pre-MedisMe 408—Off-Campus Off-Campus: Jone-Kier if -•-•=aw A Amy P .7) a111PIL I z Arrir • 4.1 41 ii727111 ■ .-- .. i!lierintr • • — 011-Campus-407 JONES. DENNIS R. Mona Edumnon J hancena JONES. KEVIN W Polloral Science E aeneena JONES. ROBERT I.1 ProLaw JONES. ROBERT D Cw.roa Ord Width B1010411 UneOla A. Door JOSEPH, MICHAEL L Orden City Jovnamm and Mats Comma Sodom a Archaean ENS Malta KAISER. E. IS IL Education Martattan Fainiewr Accoantng Mona KANE. KENT K. Volerinaty Wake KAPPW. VALERIE A. Ciorneng. Taman angler ' s Dealp KARSTADT. BLYTHE C Mac Educevon KATZ. DAVID A. Moms. AdmnsItabon KATZER. JERALD C Vrnadram MecaOno XAZMAIER, BRENDA N. Eimmentary KOMI OLENNA M. list H omo Economics Education KEITH. CHARLENE M. Crean Come. Mo Earn Education CNN ' s Coeur. Mot KEITH. X EMI L. Asentacture Kamm Cay KEITH VICKIE L. Maltematam KELLER. CAROLE S WM1100 Education MarastUn lirrtIAMELA S Medical Tecroology Plan°. TIE Gram ' KELLEY. SHANNA L PhIliaMmta no UN UMW, Wichita KENNEDY. MONTE E Sedan rharrir. tramr....u. KENNEDY. WILLIAM E. IDranlM. MO. Nudeer Engineering K KEPKA. KAREN 8 cromnir. larrlias and Inter MOW KERN. GREGORY L Macimer011 Uremia° KERN. JAMES P. Surma Adminastrecon KERN. SUSAN J. Home Ecceocrice KIM UMW NM KETCHAM, SALLY W Home Ec(M001101 and JoanMEIMI KEY. CLAUDE Pay Kal Balance eterger KHAN. 140103.11010 N. Economics KHANNA. NAL00 !oda Nudat EnOneering an KIDD. DANIEL E. T0fl CMI Enci Entecgdell KIDWELLTLI7T E. Nulty or4 Cnad DemeapmeM KIDWELL. THOMAS H CM COW General KIER MARGARET A. WaMMENK Hem EC010InIal with tames AM St. Los. MO. McPherson Pawl Rhar. N.Y. Ovaremoic Kant CIN Glanao Towns Leemnacon Lindstrom Irlanliarnan (Leman WNW E110.00 i saw, cent. Limns SST 0401111 010 Green.. CA. Mannallan Off-Campus: Kill-Lady AA 9) KALION. MARK R. Praia. V Maw ral Economics 1(1145EV. OWEN L Manahan Genoa KINCAID. CAROLYN S. lammad acontisfyEdalatin KING. can I. wow PraElernantary Ecluallte KING. LESLEY D. Lima LIM Scans KING. RICHARD W Mason SOS. Sena KING. TIMOTHY D. P4.4481 ROCA Kitt2)(. GAIL A. 1.111Chf DOCI C Co Can GLORIA 8 COCal CIO MS Tames and IMerior Dago KIRK. A.I0ITN 0. Glenna Twins and Nada Deign KIRK. STEPHEN 0. Buchan Animal Scans and Indutity KIRKHAM. KENNETH E nay Etas Animal Samoa and Indian KITCH. DONNA LI Oman City Onentary JOHN Onand Park General KLECZKA. FRANK A. Bran. Ill nog Constrain:a KLONSORGE, BILLY E. .Catiannal Falls MIGNON Cal Entrain° KLEPPER. DIANE M Pretty Pain Onehos and IneAMAlord Mannemai KLETCHA. GML A. Wichita Fenn and Child OneloPment KURE. HAROLD E. Manhattan PRAuf al Rana KNEECK. GREGORY L. Oasts! Agriculture to-amnia KMGHT. CYNTHIA E. Sun Oak Hen Econtanka (dragon KOBUSZEWSlit JOSEPH Hansa ViNorinary Medan KOCH. KIM B. Manhattan Paucal Science KORMAN. KATHY K Seaman Family And CAN Devolocitant KOLARM. THOMAS J. Prins Wan Landman AICAINCOAll KOMAREK. KIM K Eamon Gant KONGS. KATHY A. Mama China KONOLO. MICHAEL C Pat Landscape Antalloara KOPL -00 MARY E. Karen City. MU Oman KOPF. LANA S. lanclanson Einar y Eagan KORTE. CHARLES R. Warne Agdputral EPROSPANI HOOTER. HAROLD 0 Hon AgrIcvlivra Eckman KOSTER. PAIR 04k A. Malamute Panty and Cad Devaintnant KOSTNER. LINDA B lAtirdock Pantry and Chad oewoormm KOTAPISH. JAMES D. En Rapids Agrkulaal Educabon KOWALEWSKI. RICHARD Shane Mission Rain KRAMER. JOHN A. Junction Cary Anton Cey Agnalturat Encomia KRAUT. MARY T swan PAPACY COPPRIAR Hill. OWEN K. McPherson Unwary Education KREHML JAY 0 Anthony Phyla KRISHNASYMMY. RAJA00 Inn Industrial KAOENLEIN. C Unpin Jounienn and Mass Connunkadons KAONEILAO. RANDALL A. W. ratan III. Alehilot lure KRUEGER, JAMES J. Washington Anima Scans and Many KRUSE. DOUGLAS 0 Enna AorKvaical Canaan KUECK. CYNTHIA M. Want ACCOuntlem KUFAHL. JOYCE E. Manhattan Family and Cal Development KUNLMANN. OWN L. KikmAR10.1 ACCOvakno KUSSMAN, RICHARD L. Sanaa OW Eng nearing KUZILA. Kansas pry Real PASturae ktuanmeat KWIECIEN. BEVERLY A. Manhattan Patna Science LADY. DEBORAH A. Abilene Fr and clad Denopmel 408—Off-Campus Off-Campus: Lage-Litt LAGER. RONALD J Menlo IIERSIAG. GREGG N S An aga LAMS. PATRICK R. WSChele Gamma LAMBERT. PATRICIA A. manhanan Social Science LAMBERT. TERESA S Journmarn end Men Ca nna%Innen LAmOND. RAY E. Auroras,. LANDOW. DEAN O. Anallecture Otani MR Pe. LANE, JAMES H. Manhattan LANE. NE. LINDA J Eningnarn Javaism and Man Ceinsnuinaninla LANG. MARILYN R. EIS 10FER. KEITH O. SuNtsital KENT D Sumatra LAMSON. CLIFTON D. Osage City Ma ar EMoorIng LARKIN. JOHN Cs Manharan Amour LAROS117(AaEN A Malmran Se0onary Edtalla LAROSH, KYLE W Nava Vedas, MedInns LARSEN. DENNIS K. Kamm. Neb. Veterinary kaione LARSON. BRIAN J. Manhatat Landscape Architecture LARSON. JANELLE E dad Melon LARSON. JANETTE E dad� Pagans (ducats:a LARSON. NANCY LEE P PAMNMM Inci-Elecoantmy Education LARSON. VEVA L. ManNtnan Home Economia EduatiOn R, ANGELA P Kansas CLy holon LASSWEM. GLENDA K. Emmett Elementsry Educalion UuJOHLIN. STEVEN C. OCalland AanCtitturad ECOnOtable LAVOMMAN. RICHARD K. Tana LA . HA Waal Coy Journalsm and Man Committals LAVAL MICHAEL J Manhalan Prelenv LAW. GARY L JIM Ca Manna EVANS LAW. NANCY E. Waken Unary ECIOCSINNI LEATHERS. CHARLES W. Orland Fait Veterinary Modldna LECKRON, DEBRA D Mans Physic EMACHIM LEE. CARYN L. Praia Wien Data and inaltAlcal Monona% LEE. MARY E. Nape NMMnNAs LEE. RONALD RAY Visalia Physical Education LEECH. DALE 0 Minneapolis Secondary faunal LEEPER. MARILYN Kaaba. Mo. Clothing. Taauns and nods Deepen LEINER JOYCE M. Seine B usmen Adminionnoa LELAND. STANLEY 0 Minimum ' Mannar Maditine LEMEIR OHT. JILL 0 Marra Modern Laguna LEMKE. RITA E. Manhattan Journalism and Man Cammunicanat LENKNER. EDWIN D. Cats Animal Sacco and lawny LEONARD. FLOYD L. UPS AVICuluI01 Economia LEWIS. KIRK .1 madam Salary Manama LEWG. STANLEY D. Donna Annactural Nairn LIGNITE. SUSAN E Manage Claws Tanta end Iota Deign LINDHOLM. CAROL A. WON Bend P reSsondary EduC•1104 L INDI40tM. NANCY J. Groat Bend Stmandery Ecloginen LINE. EUGE NE Carryon Chemal Enamoring LINEOAKIER. ROBERT ii ShOYMNI Main L. AUrOrt Etementery (Manna LINK. THOMAS V. Mahan AgricullwO LIP. SAMUEL KWalla Allan OA Nana Engineering LITTLE. WILLIAM T Induinn, P. ASCAMICtUr0 Otf•Cam pus-409 Off-Campus: Litt-Lull 410-01f.Campus LITTLER. KATHRYN M CotIceeed Fa Family and Cnnd Oannapnwe LIVINGSTON. DAM U Dona Owed LM. TERRY J Yingre Accounting LOADER. JOHN L. .Junedon ON Secondary Educate LOCKAM. JAMES 0 Mere Sinn, LOCKSTROM. SONJA K Political Mae Saline LOGAN. JENNIFER A Fan and Child DemiadriserA Prele Woes LOHRINEYEA. RICHARD E LOO•R Accoundng Li:AVIAN. NANCY A. Topex• Oman LORD. BARBARA L. Sneed. Masson Antivowvy LUCAS. GLENDA KAY El Damn Detect end Inwtteenal Itanagernerd LUCAS. STEVEN E Tope e Enamel gel Engineeri LUESBERS. SUSAN A Finnemany Education GIOIA LUKE. CHARLES W Pre-Yearn, Medicine Lebaron LUKERT. COLONES A. Seen Elementary Education LUKERT. MICHAEL F SODOM Elunfing Conettuden LULL. DOUGLAS • MonowEille Animal Science a InOuWir el Ear LULL. MARINA S Sod Selene Off-Campus: Lund-McCu LUNDBERG. DANNY 0 Wstatvao Anna Wince and InarNry LUNDE LAD, VALLLAM S. ....... .. Srtarwm Mission Kaneda MC YAWN. BONET LUNEAN. MARSHA L. Manhattan Ores LUNDQUIST. KATHLEEN Lindabug K MslOwson 9070logy LUDO. JERRY I. Marcnesow Agroulosal Founds LYLE. MARTHA V. Menhelon !TM! PAMELA I. Manhattan P ie fluffing LYMAN. CHARLES S. eivochnson e rste LYSNGER. CLAUDEANE Oakley ✓ ernantary EduCabOn MAAS. CAROL k MIST Ion and les Maar ONO L Janney Fa SCAM and Managerat MADOROS. AMASTASIOS Amason Cgs Journalism and Mat ' CavallaelSOM MAES. JAMES C Holytoed Psytlylow MAGEE.MAMPA M. Sala Minion Family and Ca DenOlant MAONETT. DALE Watnoroland Pon EckHRSTO MAKADANZ. LELOtA L Spring Hp 1 Moat Education MALLON. JANET L Muihaltan Firmly and flied OeullePaWd MALMSTROM. STEVEN 0. TOOTH Pre- MALONE.VICHAEL J. STOW INISM4010.10 MANION. JAC% D Sans cation (IN. WHAM. E. Praltnborg Aichilleclus• MARCUSON. RICKARD L. Di boon Oa Admists81100 MARCY. BELINDA K. LAM Noma Economic Edvailaen MARSH. DEBRA K. Menharan Carat MARSHALL. MARK L Mina Arcntocluve MARTIN, ANGELA R. Aran Physlod Educkton MARTIN EPOCH A JOTAW. Animal Soma ara Indust), MARTIN, CARO: Al Kuvas Cloy Damn Edtadon MARTIN. CRAG M Marnallan Pre.Mada MARTIN. DELICIA A. CoaleYANI rAWIZSIANE M. Lamed 3000b0f MARTIN. DONNA K. Lernsorth Rola SlOrKeleafe MARTIN. PATRICIA A. Coahlya O-ars MARTIN. PINUP C. JunClOn Clay Sped MARTIN, RUSSELL F Manhattan Landscape AlohiNCTUM MARTIN. SCOTT E. Wrmingon. Cha MicrobiNogy MASONBRINK. MARY J. Seneca Seconnvy Eduean MATHEWS. LINDA K. Slogan Clara, Tatham and InNelde Design MATH ARTHUR 0 St at. MP At cr.tatio• MATOUSEK. ROBERT A Calm Aggcutural Enginerinnla MATZKANN, RANDY L Slaw ' Mecnartat EngIneMMO MAURER. BRADLEY F Gellyarg. ON Machina Englralna MAY. MICHAEL L Soots. Oalliserns Food Science MC ARTHUR. DAVID K. VINNta Susan APHTHINtaban MC CARTY. JONATHAN M. Manhaalan RoHical Sconce MCCLELLAN. LOU ANN AMAXKI Elementary Educaten MC CAELLANCI. GLENN A. SIary MCCOY. RUCH A. Topeka fn. JANET Manhattan Elarnintary WORM MC CRANN. USA IT MaNwasn Educaldn GEORGIANNA .1 Mogan mouang arca Eg.a_ment MC CHARY. RIcatAHD J kkohonan Baffles, Admantation MCCULLOCH. SANDRA E Kara aty Home ECOTORICS EduCIRIOR OH-Campus-411 Off-Campus McDa-Miln MC DANIEL, MICHAEL r WinchnitOr Coma Scbnoo MC DONALD. MICHAEL It Parana Pra•Dosign and Peekaboo at Artnia•CROO MC GEE. OARY II Myriam Business AdminisarNiOn MC GRAIL. JOHN W Komi:co. MICA. Business Adrohlaltolion IACOLIME. COPAN J. anal Cemical Oda Flimsy and Clad Oindloomant MC NICER. DENNIS L. Minas Baba MCKAY, DANIEL H LaCrass• Baba Coroadtki MC KAY. FRANCES IL Sans Mina lunation MC KEE. ANN Abilene Rank Soignee and kaiak MC KEEVER. JUNE I. Henan Homo Enordats way Lamb NW MC KENNA. SHAWN M. Overland Park EImneedary_ Education MC KENDE SCOTT D Teaks Saimaa MCKINNEY. TERRY W. Waken Apflounurel mama MC KINK ' .. STEVEN R. Lyer• Elealea Enol MC URN. Salina Pridical Educaan MC LEM.. EOWIN I. Alamis Airway MC PALLAS, BRUCE E. Madman Andlecture MC MURRAY. MESSRS A. adeedroao S Fart Salk At Engineering MEER, FRED 0 Ithawma Physat Erhsaino MEER JULIE L Sanaa Melba Alain La RL F. Nadok Neb. Vesteinak Makin. MEINNARDT. KAREN L Pane EY nai Edibeition MEISSNER . L Topes Plw. MCNEIL baiirem S Loan lamantsy Education MEREDITH. RODNEY I. Made Day Production MERK. ana SomlanSONDRA J. N y Educatbn MERTZ. HAMLD J larhalian Adincultural Marettaton MESSENGER. JACOVELINE Macs City. It CIOeing. Terlit ad IneWSOI MESSNER OAK M Cara Haw Esonornics Education METCALF. JANICE K. Maas Music Education METRO. STEVEN J. Concordia Coil Engi METRO THERESA $ Cancan Banns AdmInliwatiOn METE SHIRLEY A Tads Podia! EdUeAthan MEYER. ARLAN D Elinnood :411161ISORAN J Johnsen City. N.Y. StlItleta MEYER LYNN R. Sabena Pre.Dantsid MEYER. MARJORIE J. lIghlond Elementary Edtandon MEYER. WAYNE P. larsarris Pro.Vaterway lactialn• MILBOURN, WESLEY L. Monhottan Snap Administration MILES. KIRK C Mt Hilda Eccnanke S. Melinda, Jownatinl and Mass Communicalone MILEY. SHARON K Kens, City Clothing, Takao and lark Dada MILLER. ALAN C Huthlfilon vesninek Mak MILLER. CHARLES L. Manhattan Arennacttrel Saban MILLER. FRAM( Mahan PINIICO Education MILLER. JOHN M fahraccd laird BAO AntiteCilute MILLER. KENT A Ness GC( Raps ClOrCulluto MILLER. LANNIE R. .. — ........ .. 5:Overt Forma and Wade SISiti MILLER. MARC R Deedloki Agricaural Ehinalla MILLER. STEVEN L. Soden ANT Sante and bans MILNE STEVEN I. o ProNOWInfiry MedICIM 412—Ott•Campus Off-Campus: Mine-Nels LINEAR. CONNIE J laPateliOn Clo(hap arc, Rattling MITCH . BARBARA A Overland Perk ninon Admirsvanon MITCHELL. KAREN I. . . . .... RePatna Elementary Education MITCHELL. ROBERT C. . .... ToPelio ChM Engreenng MIX. TERESA K moan P ital Therapy I.EY. DEBORAH L. HvicResin Physical Education MOORMAN. EDNA B. liaingYMN Family and Child Chintoperant MOORMAN. THOMAS J. Manhattan Architectural Swansea MOFFATT. TRIJOEE A. Halstead G erais. Home Ecenorrdos MOFFITT. CALVIN R. Washington Vononnary MedMine MOHNEN. RICHARD A. Pratt Veterinary Medicine MOHNEN. SUZANNE E. Cued ESTEE and OHO OeveMOMettl MOORE. LANE W (Meat Bend JoannaSim and Mass Oxnmunleaton MOORE. MARGARET E. Overlord Pam Homo ECOMMICE EdvallOn MOORE. WILLIAM T Marnaitan Busman. AdmInkrArallon MOREHEAD. LINDA F Odd Oily Home Economics Educetkvi MOREHEAD. LINDA S. MAN Nan Clothing Tondos end Wailer DOJO ...ORGAN. BONNIE L D.lot °wallas). EducedOn MORGAN. KENNETH L. Marnaitart Mia NO. MICHAEL J. C9den Accounting MURRAY, CAROL A. Meehan Home Economics Education MOFIRS. ANN L. Sedan Geneml MORRS. OILMAN D Logan EL.40101. EETHILMMIOS MORRS, LINDA K Kansas City PsativolOPY El MOTT. JERRY E Natural fte•aurca Managarnent MUCK. JANET M Mernentary Education MULLEN. SatAAMAN K. Cawing. Textiles and InWier MS MULLIN. JANICE IA EnglIsn MULLIN. KIM A. Rads and VAIdele Biology General Home Economics MOMS. PETER W Social Stance MORRLSON. DEBRA J MORROW. JOYCE B Hist MORTIMER. ROBERT D. PhysloM Therapy MOSLEY. REM 0 Education VOWIIIWy MOW lorme000. M. Weal Bend St Marin ONHane Bede Abilene Topeka L. WS ant MUNDT. JO.NATHON R Manhattan Plant Pathology MURPHY. BYRON T Teinka !mow ArchaectuaN Deign MURPHY. KATHLEEN L. MisOm Am...ming MURRAY. ANN LI BanNaville. Cada Nava:a wham:teal NOP MURRAY. CATHERINE D. Pratt Madam Langan MURRAY. WILLIAM R. WoOngion Business Adrnnitandlon MUSSELMAN, GARY P. Nom City Secondary Education MYERS. PATFICIA A. Little River Clothing. Tattles and Miramar Deign NAGEL. KORALEE J. Vales Carla Clothing. Tattles and Manor DSO NANNINGA. PATRICIA A. Cold Springs. COD 0410110 and InalitatIONIManlenet NATARAJAN. T. Ws Etricatioal Enppnammpp NEADERHiSER. STEPHEN Bennington Genoa. NEILL. CAROL K. Clay Gnaw Family and Chid DeveloPmenl NEILSON. WILUAM J MS. . Henn Animal Wanes and Industry NELSON. DAVID IX Manhattan Murat Science and Manly NELSON. GALEN K. CWo a4 MONSITIMII) WIWI AdeMahltrietlen NELSON. JERALD W. laVdn MARY K. Neaten PatanalogY Off-Campus-413 Off-Campus: Nels-Oswa NELSON, PAMELA K Montane, Eiermeary EdoMAW NELSON. REBECCA memette, Elementary EdeActa) NELSON. RAEBERN L Chervil; Animal Science end MdtHey t NV-55EN PAMELA C Smu Center (comma aim Liberal Arts Manhattan NEWIS. KRISTIN E Speech NEV. JOHN T Hanston Accounted NEV. TIMOTHY O. Kamm City Musk EduCelKA NIGRO. JOAN R JMnetion Cl, Herne ECOMOTICS EdsidItlen NIMZ. CURTIS F. 0000Wed S.010 ' Stkene• NORRIS. JAMES M. Overland Park 01,1.01 Business NORMS. JOHN L. Overland Pee Censer Buslnea NOVAK. RAYMOND E. Lucas Pamir, MO CNA, DAYNOPMel NVNEMAKEFA LINDA R LAWN° El•monlery ECIOCetkA NVNEMAXER. WAYNE W Arcle OFIERO. PAMELA J. CillY CSONW EnMish OBERMEYER. MARILYN A Bunion Am. Arts OCIISNER. PATRSCAA Prete v SAO Meneartan Owning Reeling ODELL. MICHAEL L. PeeMedscin• Vane, Melee 000M. JAMES L Banns OCONNEL. [MONO F Vineland. NJ. Prevetenregy Wedding OLAWOE. JOEL 0 Manhatien Agricultural Education OLiPHANT. MANX J Clay Cents La stet cal General 0(5014. JAMES A Sultana C04SuC4011 Myna CAL 0(5011. SHARON L Mac Ecluailen OREM. TERRENCE L. peen BASMOSAJ Science Overland Park CYROUITAE. KATHLEEN M SION0V STEVEN D. OMNI oesseeRN, AVICLItW111 Errwlevi Sheave 154MM 05 . DOUGLAS L. Kane ano mkt leggy OSTMEYER. SUSAN 1A Oakley An AM Luray OSWALO. JOHN II Dell Englreerina ■ r- 4 • • • • 4 • 4. • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • 4 ••••,•4••••••44.•.• • • • • • -, ••• 41 d—011•Campus r Off-Campus: Oswa-Pick OSWALD. MARLENE IC Manhattan General OWEN. KERRY A Ogee Electrical Engineering OWENS. BETTY J Frankton Engle OZBUR MAMLYN IC Ankere Elementary Eclucaten PACKER. PAMELA D. Umenece Genera PAGE. JACK L eche CM Engineering PALENSKE. HAL J Ally, Garay Agekorate PANOEY. JANAK India E La lave An mai Spence Aid ' revery PARKER. CAROL A. Manhatian OcarIng end Peeing PARKER PATRICIA A Kamm del Gera Homo Eafternie PARR, JANICE D Dee SOPPth Pathology and Awe piny PARRISH. JOAN E MenetIan Ceetery ECNCIDOn MARY C Greet Sand Pie-Prining PARSONS. DONALD E. way ROIWor•nt PARSONS. Osborne Ooming. Tellies and Mime Dee PARSONS. LARK S. iten1WMA Social Sconces PARSONS, RANDALL I. enctIon City EMS runs Ademnisteagen PATRiCK. PAUL IA Owned Pei Seeedlisy Celan PAT MESON. CAROL S. Teen Immix A•nie:INS Deign PATTERSON, JOANN Pledmeel Genoa] PATTERSON. PHILIP R. Ogle AVIAN inn and Mae COmetenlelbe PATTON, RICKY L. Hutalneen Buena AdneWsate PAYNE. CHARLES K. KIWIS PAYNE. MONIKA L Won moat TecnnOlogY PAYNE. SUANNE Gene Pre ikewse Educadon PEAKE. STEVEN 0 WICNI• Atchectwo PEARSON. RODNEY P belt Fed Scene sad Meagemet PECK. NORMAN D marAseen Foretop re Wee, Biology PELTCN. GREGORY V SL awls Gael PENNINGTON. GARY L. Mee PrONS. JENNIFER J. Nannette Musa Education PERRINE. SUSANNE A. Owned Park Speech PERRY. EDWARD H Mannattan Chomkal Engineering PERSONS. EDWIN S. Fireant. Arcn,tocto• PESTINOER. JANIS C. HU%PrOCal Busmen Acimristratien PESTiNGER. RODNEY I Hvtaleiters Buenos. Adenniagalon PETERS. BRUCE L. Fanwood Deaner Engineering PETERS, NANCY J WelinglOn Cess•y JEANETTE TA Nannette Eaveten PETERSON. JOHN R. Menem Animal (kenos and Inderiary PETERSON. STEVEN A. Oman CAR Engineering PETRIK. RICHARD L Topeka AscheaCture PETRO. DAVID R Tea EDWIN R. We Neer Engineering PEYTON. JANET L Rego MeraciP Te...Nsoology PEYTON. LINDA J Topa. Family end Chid PEZESHMAEHR Van Archismture PFORTMILLER. DONALD Wichita [mak ONetruale PHARR. STEPHEN L Len Marc a Thetae PHILIPPS. GARY W. FelegeM. N.Y. since Adrteleeralle PliitliPS. DONNA M AS E:emociary Edelien MCKETT, DELMAR V Oben Andy PICKS T, D. OCedland Mechanical mewing OffCampus-415 Off-Campus: Pick-Quad PICKETT. UNOA S Salina FlIf ally and Chad RevelCORSI PIERCE. MARK A. T PeIts WOO PRANG. DONALD A. Manisa A(ptCarmrail ENnaming PRANG. RUSSELL L. MIKAINP4 Plant Pam ANTAR, GILBERT Scum Mission Archlocivre P IPER. EMMA J Afohiscin Hisary PITA. GEORGE Manhandm Secondary EduCMIOn PiTTMAN. LINOA 0. Manhattan Madam Landon.. PLOGER. MARK 0. KIMIy Agepanoval Economia PLOGER. MARSHA E. ICIrtsfey Eiemoolory Educillon PLUMS. BRADFORD t. (Noland Part P esferOttry PLUMS. GEORGE T Marylon% BM la Adminkstratada POLAK. LOREN L EIMMAIM Malady POLAND. RICHARD 0. INION M COSMO PORTER. LINDA K EROWOrla CIOMOG. Tanta and baste MOO PORTER. PALA. IA SAvel Pro.Doenary PORUSSKY. GARY L. TOPPI PIS. POST. MARGARET A. fowler SMOndlny Education POTTER. PATRICIA J Manhattan Secondary Eastman POTTER. SCOTT C Manhattan Adneuftwal Economics nUTASSE. ANDREA E. Topeka J ournalun and Mass COmmuraMOOM POWER SUSAN K ANNA P annementarn Coogan PREST. PATRICIA R. Eno ClaNng. Tamils end Interior Design PRETZER GARRETT .1. Erndale SaiCiogy PRICE CHARLES L. Mantuan Physical Educallon MOM KATHRYN 9 Delphos Daum and Initauttenal Manasment PRO!?. ROGER E OM , Passical Education PRIEST. TERRY W. Winintd Bonnet Admina4.001 PRUITT. BONNIE I_ GONNA Cty Clornertiad EfloallOn PRUS. WANOA R. Manhattan FM. MIS PUCKETT. DONALD I. Otis Sod MathAnCill Unposed?, PUCKETT. JUDY I. Mit Aminamen end Moe Convnimiallione PIATZ. LAWRENCE 0 PROM ace Vatennand Medicine PURSLEY. GEORGIA A. Si. Soaps LIMP MARCIA L. Cloodiend Famiy end Child Oevalopmsen GUAM. SYS, F MS Food Sdonce 416-0thCam pus Off-Campus: Quir-Roge OwICH T 0 Mane Clry RARER. KATHY A. Musk DD NN DAD N Animal Sol.. and I Mushy RAAIIREZ. GARY W. Sharpen Busreas Administration RAMSEY. MEREDITH A. Hoblnedon ErlualdiOn RANDALL. DONALD B. RAMSDELL. DEBORAH A SPringeld. Mo. Clogling. Texiiles and Inter. Deal. Overland Pmt RATHW.P1. STEVEN R Attoun WV Taman REBER. ROBERT A. Antony Agrartural Meclawdzaten REOFSAUGH. DUANE A Hutchins. Cubic. Erreenng REGIER. CARLA J Harsie44 Physic. Then. REICHENBERGER. STEVE Mt Ho. Mann Schwa and Pouter, REICHLE. JERI L Mann.. Mains, ' Adminitamtort REIFSCHNEIDER. DONNA UC Famay and Chad OevelOpensell REALER. CYNn4A It Family and Chad Development REINERT. BERNARD E. St mys ir Atwood R Sabetha Retail flariailure REMUS. MK1HAEL L. Dorms Goners RENSNER. GARY D. With. Nudes. Engineering RESER. STEPHEN E Staid Kn.. Mo. Mime SCRAM and mousy RETHORST. DAVID N. NM C.. Anima] Science and mousy REUTER. HENRY A Warne. Veterinary Medicine REYNOLDS. ROBERT L Menhenan Humanises ACZATEE. MOHAMMAD Alan... Agncuteal Education RHYNE. SUSAN M. FJ Dorado farmer and CNN 011.101..M RICE. STEPHEN J Wee. Agelcult.ta Eepwallot RICE. THOMAS L. Shawnee Minion Batmen Administration 1110WMIDS. MARILYN D. .00orat Bornemary Education RCHAROGON. BARBARA Arkenoes Car General RCHARDSON.NELWYN aamvood Caotnint Testa and Inlet,. Weir fitECHEn. REGINALD J. Green Demos RILEY. MtCHAEL I Neodesha Mathernatla TIMER. CONNIE S Scot! City Home Eccnoinca Education n NO. MARY L. Fran.. Elamontery Education RINGER. KEN Seine Electrical Englneteln0 RISCOE, UNDA L Mannanan SOCON:lary EduCaliOn RISCOE. MARK E. Manhatlan Business AdmWaralbra PISHEL. WILLIAM 0 Plaitsmouth. Neb. Veterinary Madeira RITTER. SCOTT W. New York. N.Y. Architodase ROACH. DAVID L Manhalten ENCINCel E ROACH. Maphalten General ROBERTS. CHARLES 0. Kanto. OW Business Admni..100 ROBERTS. CONNIE B. Plead Meek. Tecnnology ROBERTS. THOMAS M Manhattan Gen-al ROBERTS. WENDY J Norwich Pro.Dementry Education ROBINSON. PHILLIP C. Prankket Voilentry Medicha ROBKER. GERALD W. Etas. Accounting ROCK. CAROLYN A Derby HOMO Economics Waft. ROCK. LOREN 0 HOP Animal Scstmos one industry RODGERS. RANDY D. Mead. Lane Resin and WSW MOW ROELEt RONALD E McPherson EltrOness Admintstraton ROEPKL JANN 0 Topnks Gees. Home Econerram ROGERS. MARX A Manhattan JOurnallfen and Mani COMIValkare Off-Campus-417 Off-Campus: Roge-Russ 418—Off-Campus ROGERS, RONALD IV Avian, Coerce) tagnaerieg ROGERS. WILLIAM N Maned tan iApp . :Av., r Wasnatglon MedicalTocenolov REHalltAVGH. JOHN W Cmarcon Secondary ECIXOCA POHREP. KATHRYN A . NvicNneen Secondary Educalion POLES. JACK 0 Lorreine Anna AgenkestraliOn ROLLIN. PHYLUS A. Manhattan 01.11MIS Acitninigralion ROVE. DONALD L. Holcomb On ArKi.Avra ROY . MARGARET A. ManNettan Dorval P ONSICK, GREGORY C. Owilend Park IN,Nneee Aarreobtfals00 ROSE BARBS C. Lonna lioNvobidegy ROSE. WARREN L Mose Electrical Engeleeelag ROSEWICZ. JANICE M. Kama CIN Electrical Engels ring ROTH. JIM P AnintiOn Civencal En gevering ROTTiNGHAUS, JEAN M. COMM ) Elen)entley EduCalon ROUSE. RENA K Doan Vieienes and Wedge Biology ROWLLN. SHARON R. Englasocad. Coo MANX, Arcietecturai Dint) ROYCE. BRUCE A. OtIksit Ramos Aarnreitragen RUGAN, KURT A EN MOW AgroculNesi Ecorcasts RUMSEY. MICHAEL f Togoka Burns AOrnal falOn RUNSERO OAVK) A BoLacke, Cob. Pro.Laor RuNDLE. DANE S CNcago. II ' E. e Juocton Day En9r00I to RUSSELL. MARK S CatIond Ageiceltgrai Eclocation Off-Campus: Russ-Schu RUSSELL. WILLIAM J. Kansas Cm ovalness AdmInedraliOn RUST. SAUNDRA K. Swan Can PrO-SOcendary Educate RUZICH. PAT L IMICJW‘Sen SeCoodary Aar RYAN. JOHN M. Marinates All RYDER. DANIEL R. Anna Moto ' , SADATKA. DARRELL C. Colby OMITIca Ensnaring SADATKA. GLOERT Weenie! Gram Business SAINT. SANDRA J Mankato Pre. La a SAmmONS, VAN D Otlifland Park Genera Diatoms SAMPSON. MARIANNE HuloNineon Secondary Education SAMS. KANOY I. Overtire Hort Emmen Educate SANDERS. DIANE K Slams Minton Foods and Nuirnons SANDOVAL JUDITH A. Manhattan Pro-Socondery Education SANDOVAL. PATRICK A. °MOM. CAY Elementary EdeCedan SANK°. CAROLYN M. SP•annao Secondary Eduarion SANNEMAN. DOUGLAS 0 Pays Agrioullvel Mactantialbel SAPP. JON L HOW Pea-Seconder% Education SCALES. PAUL F. Ovedond Park Natural Resource M✓napenten1 SCHADEN. JOHNNY R. Monhalan Anent. ' Science and Industry SCHMITZ. KELVIN R Great Bend HoelloAture Therapy SCH GLORIA IC WashirtMon EdtatIOn SCHIBMEIR. DORIS E. Sane Pre-Lew SCHILLER. TERRY L talon Horlioulara Theron SCREWIER. CHARLES 0. SL Paul Goners. AOneMtse SCHEUERMAN. HAL C. Deertl✓kl MeonarilanOn EIERMAN. LINDA K. Croecflord Animal Wean and IndoODY SCHEUERMAN. MICHAEL Holy Agricultural ECOMmlos SCHEUFLER. MARK 6 Bann AgriCsbural Economia. SCHIMMIN3. MVO L Are Banos Adminstrabon SCHIRKOESKY. MARK S. Gridley Journalism and MenaCOMmunketlen, SCHLAEFLI. RONALD C. Caster City General SCHLENOER. PAMELA J. MonSittan M Arne BOOM SCHMIDT. GERALD Al .JunCtOn City On-al SCHMIDT. JERRY W. Ham Natural Resource ManOMMIed SCHWTS. EUGENE A. Seneca Agncuttw✓ NleohenizatIon SCHNECK. GARY A I. wrel Mechancal ENIntlerIN) SCHOEN. EWAN L Lenora Animal Science and Industry SCHOLZ. ROBERT E. Mannar AccOurvkg SCHRAG. GARY A. J.Toundndcm Animal Science and Indaby SCHRAG. ROBERT J Oahe Cr Science end Material SCHRANDT. W.I.LIALI J. Olson induauel Werke SCHREMS. GEORGE S. Maimalan Elect, eel Enamoring SCHREUXR. SHEU.EY J. Coate, CM name Ad. ' s ni suaben SCHROEDER. OILISDIT J ' cannon Agronomy SCHROEDER. JOHN D. Man neon Pmcnolom SCHROEDER. RICHARD 0 GOomol Secondary Education SCHUETT. JEFFREY J. WaMossa. WM. VOlOrinary Modane SCHUETT. RANDOLPH J. Waukee . Mu. Voleinery Medicine SatuETTE. GLENN R. Lebanon Commie Science SCHULTES. MARLENE A. Menneran Family end Cried Deveklatent SCHULTZ. DONALD 0 Telsoka MOUNCrare SCHULTZ. EVERETT J Tribuon Secondary Education SCHULTZ. JUDY k Prytty Homo Economia ' EduCaten 011 Campus-419 Off-Campus: Schu-Smit SCittAZ. SANDRA Mantra. Musk Education SCHWARTZ. KAREN A. NSMakin Soolotrym SCOBY. JANET I Sabetha EanAtMary EagedOn SCOFIELD. SAM F. Sandia J ARS Business Admintsrsalon SEAMANS. LARRY 0 Jena Eaxtrical Engineering SEEMAN. RODERICKEndor C. HerIngban Meciunical sing SOLER. GREGORY J M. Hope Animal Sciego• and ISSN SEITZ. MARY a Vermilion Secondary Education SELLERS. DAVID P. FL Nay Dementary Educatio JEROME R. CoTatton. eWo. General SETZKORN. KENNETH 0. Olferle Mechangal En0001 Ing SEWAL. BARRY ft Brooklyn. N.Y. Arcriracture SEYBOLD. YVONNE N Republic Elementary Education SEYFERT. SUZANNE EL Pram Chantal End SNACKLETT. MIMI E. EMOMM. W.Va. Susness AdministrabOn SHAMAN. SUSAN IA Ho .pion SICOnclary Educron SHAHIDULLAH, M.0 Pastan Prysioldill SHANKS. ANNA M. Columbus Farniry and Child Oryillopment SHANKS. DEANS N COlumbus Animal Science and Indusby SHAMAN. MICHAEL R. Hutchinson UM Science SHANNON. PATRICIA J. lAztomary Elementary Education SHAW. DONNA Oberst Elementary Education SHAW, JACQUELINE K. Kamm City and CNN DilvelOOMIM SHAW. FdClIARD E. °berm Sikendary EduCairal SHEPHERD LEO El knarren Social Sconce SHERAETTS. RICKY R. Madden Poultry Science SHIPLEY. RONALD D Hutch mon Secondary Education SNORT. JERI I. Kansas Cry Secondary Ethical on SHULTS. JAMA S AsNgson Mathernaucs SIEBERT. CYNTHIA S. Salve Physical Education SIEBERT. LARRY R. piety Prate Accounting SILLIN. JOANNE 0 Cryeriend Part Horne Economic with Mini AM SIU.IN. ROBERT C KAMA. City A CNW1Ural SIWCUMO SILSBY. JUDY L Reprylk Elerrentw Educauon SIMMONS. DAVID D. Owned V.t.nnary Medicine SIMMONS. GERALD C. Topic Physical Educflon SIMMONS. JAMES C. Topes A:ono:sum SIMS. GREGORY D. TOOMM A CNOIOU10 SHAH AN. PATMCIA A. Lerranuorth EMI1111101•ly Education SKOCH. MARTHA J. Crab Musk Education SKOCH. STEVEN A. .Axlell Fed SMOOT and usossoossm SLAGLE. PENNY J. Manhattan Gant SLATTERY. JO ANN Stud Coming. Tomilos and trilerlOr DIMON SLOCOMBE WALTER B. Mentistain Besieges Aden me:Ninon SMERCHEK. DANA IA TOPOk• Medianomd Esol SMERCHEK. Tape. PhyaMa. Education SMITH. DAVID E MIND) Natural Resource Maneignil SMITH. DOUGLAS E. Sadie Nano C. worn V ely inary MadlOne SMITH. DWIGHT K. Bonner UMW Elomantary Education SMITH. GARY I. Mellasta Agricultural Economics SMITH. GLENN 0 Lyons Animal SCIenCe and kosstry SMITH. JAY S. MACAW ENcInctU Enflaming 420-011•Campus Off-Campus: Smit-Stap SMITH. JOHN A Manhaton VeerMmy Maddint SMITH. KATHY A. MarnaIn Life Schnee SMITH. LINDA J. 0000M0 Synch Pathology and AWN smiTH. MARCH E Merthellen English SMITH. MARK 0 1400atle Chemical Engimerina SMITH. MATTHEW W. ammo B urn Adminhalraton SMITH. PATOJMA A gala Me. Farniry Ins Chid DeadielmiNnt SMITH. ILOMONO E. TOROS Busintes Addams Woo SMITH. RICHARD N. Manhatian VAIL STANITY W Wang Agricultural MatAl Welai SMNH. SUSAN 0. Legated Elementary EduCehon SMITH. SUSAN P. Kanto ON Elreentary Educeton SMITH. VERLIN G Kann Oty Bohm Adrea Setton SNAIIENOERGER. MARY L. Wkhlta Pra.Veterinary Med0ine SNYDER. DAMP W $t JOPA Anima( Science end Indu110i SNYDER. KENT V Onfland RNA RISA0On end YAWN Iflogy SNYDER. STEPHEN L MAYON P SOLRERO. CAROL S RSA EleW ARAry Education SOLORIC. LUIS M. 0 Dorado Elachical Enamoring SOMMERFELO. SANDRA K. Manhattan Clothing. Textlee. and Inttelte moan SPEAR. KIMBERLY ET Cajon. Celt intact°. Nolan NR AN SPIELMAN. NORMAN IL Lebo Btatams AdmISAINOCA NAM. JAMES IA dumbed Park Bunn AdmInisvadon SPLINE. JANET L Chewle Iftychosagy SPRAGUE. LARRY L. Persons Political Ana SPRilIKEL. OOKNA S. Abilene Spooch Pathology and Audiology STAH 9 TRAMS AM Min( MOOR Sedgeha STALLINGS. GARY R LAYANARSA 1 01•RANy Medan STANLEY. RICHARD T. Syracuse P hysal Education STAPLETON. NC Y J feckm1On Elementary Off-Campus: Star-Tess STARNS. TACHEL W. %Mona Bunts Adminiarzadon STEELE. DAVID F Marna Element ay Education STEELE. NANCY L. Wichita MINlor Architectural Design STEIN. ANNE Hutchinson IMO Arts STONSHOUER. TERRY J ....... . Educaten STELZER. TERESA L CONS PWCRROOT STEPHENS. CHARLES R. Menlo Sconce and Industry STEPHENS. VICKI P Buckin modem languars ST ERNEPMN. MICHAEL . .. .. Manhattan Journalism ma Mass ComrmonicationS STERLING. CYNTHIA A AdoreHe City EducedOn DEBORAH K. Lowermath Eimnsni STEWART. DIWE 0 ToPlea IIVAIrbt Archnoctural Design STEWART. CATHY A wamil90 Mad Cal T TRI L ABM, Gemini • ,CRY S. Crown Point. and. Rad. and T V Hoene EcOntenos STILES. PAMELA K. Lames Geology STITES. DIANE M. Hopi Gnat STITH. CAROLYN 0 Ovortend Park Clothing. Tessin and Intwar STITT. SAMUEL C. Ellwood Pdibcal Science STOECKER MARIANNE L. Oakley B ustron Administration STOW ' . NANCY J HotcNrocn Cotes end Mutton STONE. CHARLES P. Euret• ACConang STORE. L MORO Niclow ow STOUT. L. L. Kansas City Ditemeitary EduCtaiOn SMARM. JOE D Sae VaNmnary Medicine STAMM. SUSAN 0 SIMMS Horne Economia Eduction STRAMEL. SUSAN R. ' Halt 04etellcs and lostItvilowl Manspanwni STRATFORD. RANDALL C Sots Annul Science and STRAUSS. RONALD 0 Junction City General Agticuthse STACKER. JUDY A PAWN Ville B ustess Admruseaton STROUSE. CLAUOIA J. MerrNm Elamentary Educate SEROWE,. DANA L .SCIOman Mac Eclutallen STRYKEFT, DALE E. Mee Rapids All STUART. JAMES 0. Manhattan Votednary Medicine STUCKY. OAVIO 0. Murdock Agricultural Education STUDER, MARK E BMW. ACCOuntrq STUEVE. BETTY L. MAW General STUMPFF. LINDA MI DO Sao Prrysical Education SUDO. KATHRYN I Hutchinson PmAkal Education .Tolleka PrelDtintiiinr SUTTON. GARY E Mention Sewn SWAFFORD. ROBERT E. Perry Sociology SWENSON. ANN L Jamelleen Family and Chad OeullOorimat SWIFT, JAMES C Shawnee Mission Electrical EngUNHAng SVAMART. GERALD L. Wasta Nuclur Enginevind SVATZKY, DERMA W. TiT9Mta princal Education TANNER. CYNTHIA S MCI City 1 :A11WWg. TOXINS; and lampONiOn TAPSAR. DENNIS K. Prairie URN, Prole TAYLOR. CANDISE N ToPlaa C•011Vng. Texan .4 nano. Oeligh TAYLOR. CISSTY S Manhattan Omani TAYLOR. KENNETH 5 Yates COMM Y TOP al Mechenuaratn English TECIETHOf F. PAMELA J moon Family and Chao Oevalecm TESSENDORF. THOMAS J ent Onege Pro-Nursing 422-011•Campus Off-Campus: Walk-Wich WALKER. CIMALENE L JCNNcn interwr Design MARY L minion Family and CIId WALSTEN, CHARLES Mena SchielCO and MOUSY WALTER. DAVID li Ornm Bend antren Administralke WALTERS. CHARLES I. Hays Fle.Velertnely WANKEL. ESTHER M. New Weans. Le Fouls and HAritiOn In Sugnian WANNAMAKER. AMEN F Ellis Anrnal Science and Mann WARD. BARBARA J. Manhattan An WARD. STEVEN 0 Wonsan Guinan Administration wAREHIME. ORVAL R. Manketan Yetwastry MedlOna WARREN, ROGER W. Vermilion Ageloaltural ECOnOrNell WARREN. SUSAN M. Httatenson Joanni em and Man OntrouniMOOns WASHBURN. GARY L Mang Guineas Adralmatrafte WATERMAN. FRED L Manhattan Chordal Engneering WATERS. SUSAN A. Seneca Elementary EduonlOn WATKINS. SHARON K Weimgion Elementary Education WATT. JOHN 0. Omen Penni Science WAYMIRE. SUSAN J. Ottawa Ramey and Cha DevneprnerA WEAR. JANICE n K. Uramie Elementary EduatiOn WEARY. FLANOAL L. lois Journalism ancl Matt COninWNeedana WEAVER. GRANT L. Witten Secondeny EcItesdon WEAVER. IMM p.,o J. W O ray and frolicacqt WaVER TERRY FL Weald Electrical Eon tearing WEBB. THOMAS E. Abeam Medical ISONIOOT WEBER. ROY J. NallinOlon Animal Scheme we mduny WEBB.. MARY A. Canaan K OHN Econornks Eduralica WEGENER DENNIS C White tan Nunn Engnentru WEIDHER. RIMBM.Y A. Sabine la ER. ROBYN L. Clay Canter S wann EduatION WENGER°. BRADLEY A. EllawAtatt Pna0enestry EWEDnglishELMAN. CECIUA M. Menden WEDEIMAN. RICHARD L. Menharan Arnatural Machstallon %EDELMAN. STEVEN P Malay Neology WEU-S. DALE L Wail Accounting WELLS. MICHAEL C Ovellaml Park ITJanese AdearastralSen WELTSCII. GLORIA 0 Manhattan Elementary Emmett% WELTY. KATHERIN El Dodge City Humana , WENCt1110, GAYLEEN 0. Chador. C$01Nno. Teals an d IMildor Design WENGER. DELAINE E. Pyrenees, ANdulturai ECOMOTOCS T. THOMAS 0 Manhattan Landscape AttatiutIl WETMOK. DAVID 0 Fowler Aschltectura WHEATLEY. BENJAMIN II. Mattel , Jannallre and Mess Conimanksere WHEELER. AUCIA Cane Educates, WHEELER. GLORIA J. Conant Naomi TecanDow WHITE. ELIZABEtH Juncton City Plasileal EdutatiOn WHITMAN. CAROL M. Scott City Diann and Inotelleall ManNealent WHITMAN. WADE B Cassoday Busloads Administration matt . WILLIS S. MareleRW Journalism and Maas E01 1111allIka WHITNEY. CARL J. Mannettan ElnIrKial verb° WHITNEY. OWTA L minnow Pre-ElOmentary EcAsealkal wysTTECAR. DONALD 0. Malone SANDRA M Abilene FOITtif sad Child DIMIOpmeM racism. CURTIS W Seneca Secondary Education Off-Campus-425 Off-Campus: Wien-Wurt WIENS. DOROTHY A. Mamma, Deena and Inabaanal Metmgement WIENS. ROBERT E Manual Cerernistry WILmputerES. WOOD 0 Had ' man Co Selena WILEY. MARY M. Lyndon Engle WILKEN. HAROLD 0. Manhattan Agricultural Ed.nerNk WILKINS. DEBORA A. Gann. Pak Accounting WILLEY. JANE E. Saimaa Meson EtaMoss AdminetretiOn WILLIAMS. BOSSY R Waite OaIting„TORMS sad Interior Design WILLIMAS. DEBORAH J. Dodge CU Clothing. Tenses and Interior Dear WILLIAMS. JANET K. Overland Park Eaoang. Taman and Marla Deign WILLIAMS. KIM A. Columbus ArdMean WILLIS. MEUALFIll S Mien. S.C. Groin Wing WILLIS. RAYMOND J Wheel Ridge. Cole Galina, Toast and Intake Oar WLLMETH. MARSHAL Jewell PreVernetery Educate. WILT. RANDY 0. St French Bolan AdmINstradon WELT. ROGER 0 St. Francis =DONNA L. Manhattan Saab WILSON. JACK I. onion Animal Science and Industry WILSON. RICHARD D. Russel Bann. Ailminetraon WRSON. ROSANNE I Ninth non Secondary Naha WILVERS. SHERYL L. Salina Medal Technology NaiOLER. GREGORY J Pada VOMInenr Medan WNEINGER. TERRY L Ancemun Oty LIM Science WINKLER. SUSAN A. Raw Modern LanguNKM WINSTON. COLLEEN A St. Franck CWOUng. TA RIM and Interior Design WINTER KENNETH W Dodge Gni MIMS Serena and Industry WINTER. MICHAEL R Hiawatha Agnoultuni Economia WINTER. VICTOR J Celurretn Jourreitirn and Pans CommuNaHloss WISE. KAREN Linwood Pretementary Manion WISEMAN. DON E Peentenan Areedadur• WISHAtt. EDGAR R. °Own Business AdmInetralkon WITTICH. SUZANNE E St tools. Mo. Clothing. Textiles and interior Design WOLF. BEVERLY S KentrISN ' and Cead DevOopmeM WOLFE. SUSAN K. La Cyr Vermonters Educe ' s:to %PURER. MYRON 0. Green P revelonnary Medan, WOMEL DOME. JAMES 8. St Paul Agricultural Educate. WOOD. STEVEN R. El Pao. Tea Ulle Science WOODALL. JEFFREY W. Sane Pre•Law INOODALL. RUTHIE I ARAM General WOODRUM. CHRISTINA K. Corinna P hysical Eduattlen WOOLVEATON. JULIA A. SanNillan Social Science WOOSLEY. DAVID A Helchinseer PreVeterearY Mena WORRELL. LINDA F Mannaltan Socoridaty Rat). WORTHWG. LINDA K. YlYosgo Family and Crab DeVelOptelltil WOZNIAK. EDWARD J Canted. NJ. Medicine WRAY. MARY 8 Seaver Moms. Textiles and Maier Design WRIGHT. BETTY L. Blue Mound Family and GNP Dovelopfmm WRIGHT. KATNRYNE SI. Mans Pre-Nuang WRIGHT. SUSAN J f eten 0M41111 WRIGLEY. OWEN P. Manhattan Ponca Science WULF. KATHRYN K. Wakooney Secontscallon WIJRA.... GARY E. Maeda CMI Entente VG WURMAAN. THOMAS W. Mesa CMI ErtworIng WURTZ TIMOTHY ..I Pope P irmical Education 426—ON-Campus Off-Campus: Wyat-Zink WYATT. JEFFREY 0 SPattenbutg. S.C. P hoom EduceWM WYSS. GARY J. Overton.) Park O 0 nem A4m nottellan WYSS, LINDA Mann 4W YIP. ANMONY W. Hey Kong Mark YOCUM. 1%=7. M✓nemen General YORK, CAMEL L Osel CAT Nstutal RIPMS00 Mennt✓ment YOUNG. C✓RiSTiNE I Juneden CRT Modem Lang YOUNGMAN. KAREN A Acuson sounworlp ZELLERS. A. MIRY Unlink ECW0fIng ZENISHER CAROL NN R. Eureka . 7110MM L FOAMY Music 10. HARRY IA. MONO. Corm P ocho o9y ZIMMER. TERRY I. Oeeone AOICATwAl E4JCaliCKI ZIMMERMAN. BENJAMIN Dodge City o no ZIMMERMAN. DEBRA J. Ober, G✓net ZIMMERMAN. GARY L manneten Physti11 Therapy ZIMMERMAN. nOWARD A. Wellinolon Ellanal EngIremAt ZiMMERMAN. KENNETH L Me Yale Atchison ZIMMERMAN. MICHAEL S Sh4W1100 Mitten HOMY FIHOWCII Menag✓mni ZIMMERMAN. SHIRLEY R CNIdena Pr F✓ am CRAG Develorm✓l MK, PAUL IA Pusan Ektarica Eno Henna LARAMIE ST. GROC. CUSTOMER PARKING lye al, ' Pepsi 41W please . 011•Campus-427 SHOIN3S SHOINOS SHOIN3S SHOIN1S S2:10IN1S SHOIN1S SdOINOS 82:101N3S I am a senior. To a fledgling freshman or a sophomore battling with a slump. that statement Is akin to I am God. But ask any senior. He ' ll tell you he ' s not (bating through a utopia — far from It. He ' s facing panic, indecision and worry. He ' s glad to be finishing school for the time being, but the things ahead are awfully unnerving. The job market is tight, and that concerns him. He ' s working to plan a wedding — or trying to stop clutching because he ' s not. He doesn ' t want to go back home, but where else is there to go? Still, In more rational moments. he ' s happy. Textbooks and multiple choice will be behind him soon, and he can begin to prove himself. College has prepared him. He ' s versed In his field; he ' s learned to work within a bureaucracy; and he ' s practiced living with himself and others. Now the preparation is over, and frightening though it may be. he ' s ready to try the real thing. Placement Center aids job-seeking K-Staters The wooden steps leading to K- State ' s Career Planning and Place- ment Center are well-worn and creaky. Located in the basement of Anderson Hall, the Placement Center assists students in career counseling, not only for degree can- didates but for underclassmen, alumni and prospective students. There are three professional staff members, or placement officers, and each has certain specialty areas. Bruce Laughlin, director, heads the areas of business administration, engineering, architecture and design and the physical sciences. James Akin and Vernon Geissler are assistant directors. Akin ' s department Is education, both public and private. Geissler is in charge of agriculture, home economics, liberal arts, veterinary medicine and government employment. Laughlin said he expects around 2,000 students to use the center this year. Of that number, he expects 600 to 700 students to be looking for jobs in education, and 1,200 to 1,300 to apply for jobs in business and In- dustry. There had been a slight decrease In the number of on-campus inter- viewers within the last four to five years, but I expect about the same or a slightly higher number this year about 320 organizations, Laughlin said. It ' s a simple fact that we have had a recession, and companies have stopped growing rapidly. We are financing both a war and a peace- time economy, he added. In recent years there has been a belt- tightening. There are several points that almost all employers look for when they are interviewing, he said. They look for the right kind of preparation and a good appe arance, he said. They also look for a good personality and willingness to work. Employers rate K-State students high In the area of willingness because they often have had a lot of work experience, Laughlin said. To participate In on-campus Inter- views, a student must be registered with the Placement Center. They recommend that he registers one calendar year before receiving his degree. The student then signs up for Interviews with prospective employers. When a student is battling a tight job market, K-State ' s Career Plan- ning and Placement Center can be his best friend. 430—Placement Center Placement Center-431 • Cyr I fa • a 4: • • . . . . . . . . . • S E P .N.Ir 1.4 c • tic . ' • ic Q e L , ) • 1. ,‘,1 rt • T ' s, t 432—The Draft y A cz;zr F r tcr A ! Vietnam peace kills the draft Jan. 27, 1973 — Henry Kissinger and North Vietnamese officials sign- ed the cease-fire agreement which provided for an official peace. President Nixon said draft induc- tions were to be suspended from January through June 30, when his Presidential authority to induct will expire. What did this mean to senior males at K-State? I ' m relieved right now, a senior in business administration said. I have a 2-S until the end of May but I was worried about getting drafted between graduation and June 30 because I ' m getting married In August. One senior in political science said he might not have applied to law school if he had known this was go- ing to happen. I might have bummed around Colorado for a year had I known the draft wouldn ' t catch me. he said. Keith Spare, K-State ' s draft counselor, said he was somewhat cynical and leery about whether the suspension of draft Inductions was permanent. Students won ' t know for sure un- til the end of December because their eligibility maintains through the end of a year. Spare said he advised students to hold on to their deferments until we know in November or December that there definitely won ' t be Inductions. After June 30, Congress will vote whether to extend the President ' s authority to induct. That authority could be restored within about a month ' s time. according to Spare. I don ' t know how to inform peo- ple that they aren ' t as safe as they think, Spare said. The danger Iles in another bad induction situation. Whether the draft calls are actual- ly ended or not will depend upon the progress the United States makes toward achieving a volunteer army and upon the government ' s attitude toward militarism in the future. The Dralt-433 Seniors: Adam-Basg ADAMS. LYMAN L. JR. Oromf40 DAMS. WILLIAM V Montan ADDISON. DEENA J Gunman CNN Rotan0 AFTON. ALAN 0. norms and WNW ENTNY EMMA TREMOR STANLEY R PAM,Id Avidlural ALDERS. ELAINE V. Oaklay Mono EcOnerrAN MUNN ALLISON. STEVEN L. KINavAN. Mo. AnNI•Clue• ALOVIST. KERN E. Orey Corner Conti SParal ANDERSON. DEBRA S. Lemma! Saeth MAME L Manhattan Chill Englnevirg ANDERSON. DONNA K. Hugotce Sporil ANDERSON. ROBERT I. Aims ACCOat NI ANEHREWSON ILENE J CTydo Meseta and msttitiOnal Monsenel ANSPAuGm, RANDY Y. Hs CIO Matsu TO:II ANSTAETT. =CAS J. Lydia Journalism andMass Cominwnleadons APPLEBY. DARRELL L. Cossccano tka+44$ AdmInlaballon APPLEGATE. LORETTA IC AMON Eldnanlaty Educab011 APPLEMAN. VICW J. ANS Pivskai lance ARDERY. ROSS R. Cafiland Anima] Seance and MOUSY ARMBRUSTER LO A. Hutotinson 1114104y ARNETT. VICKI L Knollnaran Commune ly Unice and Seal WON BRUCE L. dm HIsfor ARNOLD. MARLA S. WINN VOLUANI ENON PsycToIoqy ARNOLOY. STANLEY H TOM Ccempor Ira ARRAGTON, DOUGLAS E. WON Pro.Dontlary ARRINGTON. LYNN R. WWI AreNteCtua ASHBAUGH. CHARLES I OMER CBI mom AdailnlearatIon ASPELIN. DAVID J. Dalaht Eloctrkal ErOWIng ATW000. JUDY K ESN Elornomory Name AUGEROT. BEVERLY J San SOPOodary E4u0S0011 AVERY. LAWRENCE A Wotenekl AgnculNeal Meohanttalkal AYRES. NANCY N. Proud Vance Comm...AMP SeMe• sod INNS Vine BAINUIA. WILLIAM 0 Atingran Fetal EsC B AKER. On. Oda awe SALONN. DEANNA L. Mine Cy HOMO Economics Earoollon BALES. FLORKE L O•odana Park ONnmuNty Service and Social Welton BALL. LYNN A. Monhelan SpeonSory ECIUGINOti BALL. RICK A la Aithd•Cture BALL. WILLIAM J Iola Aocoureird BAILIN,, CONSTANCE 1 Balthoin Seconds Eaucalon BALLINGER. PAUL L. AROCMOn Nudes Crigineanng BANDY, TENA J AtA•n• kleiNcimatcs BANISTER. DONALD E. 14wIlOrd ANTS] Sconce and MOSS BARKER. CHERYL A MN WolsCal Tociroot B ARNETT. JUDY IA WINN H omo Econonvos Make BARRY, JOHN R OH:TWO Pork BrAla. PAUL J Cube SAPS EncreorIng B ARTHEL. JOHN 0 ROcheslor, O. MY ' S Sara ars MOON BARTNULY, GERALD I Paden Mims Nam NO Wean BARTLETT. CAROL S. Monimew Homo Economics OM LENS AND SARTLETT, FREDERIC A. Manhattan MIGHT E BARTSCH. Nall Boctrical Engines BASOALL. SHERYL J MTN SpdsGs Comontry Educason 494—Seniors Seniors: Bass-Boyd BASS. JAMES A. Humans...Mt Mo Elearical Enmneress BASS. SANORA L Kansas City Mt $04001 BASTIAN. ROBERT Canteenie. Micit BATES. DENNIS C. MannaUm MOM. Textiles and Mona Dalen BAULK, LOUETTA J. Lace Foods eM Ninien OAXA. JOHN F Beernma Agronomy BEARD. CYNTHIA A. Arlington Pm-Modica BEAUDOIN. PHIUP A. Coventry. RI. Votheiney Medicine BECK. LEM 9 ' talon Clothing Reuling . BECK. MELISSA A. Blame Minkel Minty and ChM Dovendrnent BEDNER. MARY N. Shmmes Minn Pie-Scala Education BEESLEY. DIANA S. Dorm Commonly Sena and Community WNW SESSON. ROBERT Al COMYTM wenn Anthitoctural Design BEETS. TERRY T Mina industrial Endowing BEDROOM. PATRICK H. SAanhatian 13 ER. GONNE K. Alen Foods anal Nutrition Moms BELL. NANCY Kamm My Homy Economies and Liberal Ms BERGETHON. ERIK N. Manhattan Jonsson end Mass CanmunIOMOM BEROSTEN. BETH E Mentetten Eranantety Education BEATE. MARK W. Manhattan OYMINT Loan shy Business AderenmmaliOn BIEBER. DEBRA C. stultntheOn Secondary Education BILLINGS. JANE E Overland Part Mane Economics with MeV Ate ' BINPORD. PALCHAEL W. Moral Fish and Male Biology BISHOP. RUSSEL E. Arkansas City Pro Low BLACKMON TINA A. Mama Canning. Temmes and WNW MOP BLAIR. RCIA S Erie rev A. WieNto Elementary Education BLECHA. NANCY E- MISMIN Secondary Education BLENDER. HOWARD E. Emmons An n11 Science and indUlty BLENDER. TRUCE K Moons Horne Emmornics Edgeeeen BLICKENSTAST. STEVEN MO City Agricultural Economies BLOUNT. PHILIP B COldwinitr Ms Enamoring BOATiel. BRUCE R Emmett Hatictheure BOOM. BRUCE 0 Cron Coeur. MO. Buatmms ConstructIon BOHR. JEFFRY L Mesons Natural Respects arid Memmanteilt BONO. GLENDA J Mitchinson Homo Ecoromics Entailed BONTRAGER. THOMAS E OLOTOSOCI Othebeatlie BOOTS. RITA M. Contemn CAOthino ltd Mans DORMER, BETTY A. MOM. TOL Home Economics with Moral Arts BORESON. CHARLES R. Winner. S.O. Votiamm• Medicine !POPHAM. MOSTAFA Chicago. III. Moral Engineering OORTIIWICK. ALAN 0 Bede. Palace ' Science BOSCH, DANIEL W Menhaden Electrical Engineering BOSLEY, SUSAN E Olean 14Islary BOSS. HENREY C WINO. NJ. FM end Motile GM BQTT. RAYMOND E. Penes Et(OnOntla KEITH E Paico Banns AminitatallOn BOWEN. STACY J MenromnitO, Pa BOWERS. GREGORY L Marion Agrieultund EconOmmil BOWERS. KATHLEEN It Cubs Physical ' Mallen BOWERSOX. PAAURICE L. Ballemils MI End BOWMAI:.7211 L. loft A Onettook ruchlechre Seniors-435 Seniors: Brad-Brum BRADEeNADN, JERRY R Mannarun ACCOv BRADEN. ROGER A WOWWald Natural Martrenn BRANCA, STEPHANIE BlociTtOk N Y. Fishetho WV WIMINIBKIRBY BRANT. DEANA ID UAW Home Economia. NM SournaMm BRANTON. CAW) R HvIchInTon Sane. AgMINStlation SRAUSER, DANE.. L Mulettle P wsie.M SciAne• BRAXMEYER, JOHN F AMON Accountsng laRELSFORt JULIE 0 Ontland Park 1ErOAVID 0 Obean WARW. AdenInWiabOn BREAK JOHN M TOW rRIZE11. JOHN A. Beaumont Physa MCNELL. HAYS A. Divan ' s CMI Engin sins BRIDGEMAN. REX H. Burwell. Na. VMOrInary Moacine BRIERY, DEBRA J Hods Speech MB ADDADOOT BROGS. KAREN V Con KIMBERLY Manimalan Llama, TaCnoW0gy GROOS. THOMAS A. Eunen. Me AR TIOAI E0m.mion BRNINO. BARBARA A. CPS; BEM Elemenlwy EduceteR BRITEGAM. KARRIE K Ana Fa kat AV CIMO Doveknewm BROOKOVER. EARL C. Quota Guy Agocultural ECOMOTICS BROOKS. DEBORAH D AnIngion Computer Science BROOKS. STEPHEN M AnchOm40. AM Mechanical EttlIONAO BROWS. KAREN E Simpson Elrnerdary Eavallon BROWN. PIERYL A Cow CRY Fainag and Chid Oawl0prnent BROWN. DAVID E. Manton ANTS, SONnelt and InglaWy BROWN. BENNIS R. 004 Agricultural EtkRatkon BROWNLEE. LINDA K Pea% Dementwy POJCIII Csl. SDECIal BRUCE. CHRISTEN L Kansas CRY Elementary EgatanOn DRUBBER. DANA R Steonte Mission 1A0OWn tenpin . BRUMMEL. BARBARA 4 041114,1 Palk An 436—Seniors Seniors: Fren-Gay FRENCH. MARY R. HutchIngo Secondary Education FRENCH. TERRY L. Pangs Rock 0Mcrae, Selena) FREY. GARY W. Kane City inistig Amnia:tura DIgigi FRIEDMAN. TED S. New YOrk. N.Y. Lila Sauna MEND. STEVEN PA Gerbendale, M. Waal EduCelan FRITZ. JANIS L. Macao Lap SPegn Pgag07 and WOOS FROST. DAVID W Smola Accounting FOLK. LARRY W. Hirsana Business Acurrnatralion FULKERSON. PAUL G. IngegellanCe. MO. Eagan ' Engaging FULTON. DAVID D. Lawsuit+ Scclotogy FULTON. MARSHALL COMY Agauttaal Makeningan FLING. WINGKAI Hang Kong Earnest Engaging FUNK. BRUCE W Nyman Buaing COrasCeOft FUNK. DANA L Jamestam Ekeneray Ecitalian FUNKE. HARRY A_ Walla Faeroes NO Walla WSW FulmotAUSER, LINDA J. Prate Village Horne Economia ' CALVIN. JAMES J IMAMS CRY Pre.l.e CAMBER. SARA J Sew Elementary Education GAMMON. RONALD L Learrad Velermary MONO GARDNER. ROSIN L Salina Pre.Veterear Mega GARDNER. TOM E ArlegiOn 11.11hernelliCS GARMAN. TERRY W. Mega Business Atannistrata GARTON. R. STEVEN Vasa Velgrary 1.3 401Cine GARVER. FRANK P. Sean Business Admeatrala GATIWOCO. DONALD E mutchksson FIVICIi00 411011111011.0 Bab GASKILL. JAMES R. Maga Anna Soots and !away GASSERT. GAYNLL $ Masada GAST. STEPHEN E. Jceseyville. III. Gecrow GASTON, DOUGLAS IA IMIWKIN aco.nting GATTERMAN. BRYAN 0 Legs Prqsaal Tangy GATZ, CYNTHIA S. limbo Correnurnoll and SCOW Walla GATZ. ' MRCSS A NeMan Home Econoraa Canada GATZ. THOMAS C. Haan Animal Scant. end Wei GAUNT. JEAN A PhIllaburg Canary and Raping GAT. PEGGY A Gardner Eterarary Edecalion OAV. WILLIAM D Gardar Electrical Engineering Seniors-441 Seniors: Geor-Hale GEORGE. JAY 0 Late Mimi Science and MANY GERBER. LARRY G AmniaGERBER. Mongers! Sciences GERDES. DAVID L. Electrical Eagnewing Bremen GM. GREGORY A. Shama Melon Meow, Enge4.100 GLACOBBE. NICHOLAS J OWNS. Men. Renews and Wien BOOR GIGERALICE a Inman Elementary Education GILBERT. ROBERT 9 Overland Perk Mechanical Engineering GILCHRGT, SUSAN 0 Winne VieNM and kWMenai MMapemaI GILLETTE. REBECCA A. Ores) Bon Elerrentety Edwaton (HARSCO. JANET 0. Wkina Journalism ar4 Masa Communication GLASGOW. CYNTHIA A. WIGAN Secondery Eductetion GLENN. GRANT N. Podia] Sonnut CeWand Pan GODSEY. BRUCE F Pre-Modein• Waranno GOEHFUNG. JUUA A. Menu Speech GOERING. E. Motion L GOERING8.= SAM Moundr4g Speech Panedegy end NAM GOERING. NMI L. AMplon Pre.Scrcei GOFF. WILLIAM 0. Mamas City Harcelhon Met an GOLD. GARRETT L Gon Animal Science and Industry 0000. FREDERICK C. PrcuMedoolne Denson GOOOWIN. LARRY $ OSIlwaxim• Bunnell AdmInislregon GOPOON. GREGG R. Sears Pnyetel Edvoatca GOREHAM. NANCY J. Junc tion CM A. Bakery Sciences and Nommen tiOrtnrook, it GOSS. PHIL S. Manhatun Veterinary Medicine GOTTULA. JOHN R Benno.. S. Nekerson Fehr.. end WIdlifs Beiegy GOWEN. GAIL P. Owens Pak Interior Demon GOYEN. KENT L. Goringurn Ponecal Science GRABEN TONY R. Kronen SCCKODY GRACE, ROBERT A. SI. France MeMrdcal E GRAF. St Love. Pro School Educate:II GRAFT. OREOCRY E. Mariortine Agencenutal MechenizeINA GRAVES. NORMAN L. Mannattan Nuclear Engineering GRAY. DONALD C. Simms Mission Moon.Akcal Engnoting GREEN. RICKARD 0. KM Geology GREEN. RONALD J. Coneerdie Pre.Law GREEN. THOMAS t Pomona Lees. Na. Pre.Veterinary Medicine GREENFIELD. ROBERT MIltinalten Ace-mating GROG. WILLIAM H Manhattan Pelletal Sate. GRINSTEAD. JOE 0 Bonne Sons art=t6 . BETTE J Mohnen COMM. Textiles and WOW Daelgn GROSE. CYGNET 8. Walls Dernemary [demotion GROESBECK. KATHRYN et Gams Foods tan Nubian GROVES. LINDA M. ToDo a NOVI KW ' S, City. Mo. GROW. SUSAN L Architect rre GRUVER. NANCY A. Onerland Pan History GUIER, ROGER L. Troy Art GULLEY. JAMES L worm Political Scree GUSTASON. PATRICIA f WM Otis General HADORN. ALLEN 0. Dense Business Admintsirellon HAGEMAN. KATHLEEN A. lower Physcd Therein HALDERSON. KARLA C. Delphos Eionentory Educaden HALE. JEANNE A. Manhattan ACCOunting 442—Seniors Seniors: Hall-Henk HALL GURUS R Navarra° Education HALL. KATHLEEN J mute Ceti Animal Science and Induetry HAMMER. GREGORY S. Benner WPC. Veterinary MralOne HAMMER. KAREN S Bernet Souses Elementary Eckmation HAMMER. STEVE A. .Juncgan Co Genets LYNN F. Seneca Accoing HANDS. PEGGY J Orden CIO Name Eton°mitt Edudebin HANEY. JEAN M Legalistlan Ph AS EduceliOn HANKINS. JERRY 0. Mann CIIN Acting Science and Indueby HANKS VAN W SNOW As onomy HANSEN. LINDA L. Flip. N.D. English HANSEN. SUSAN M Marlon MumMern And MAN COMMuNEMICea HANSON. RICHARD L. Greed Gnomical Englneenng HARDMAN. PAUL T HO City Gnomical Engineering HARDY. LAWRENCE E. MAO Maim Budding Conabragen HARRIS. CLARK R. Tribune Autonomy HARRISON. BRENDA BOOR Elementary Educates. HARRISON. JOSEPH H. Won Elementary Education HARRISON. THANE T. Mom Melon JOuntaien And PAY. CommunkatIone HART. JOHN W.. TOC4F• Mediu° Tonneau, HART. JULIA R GOMM CON Hislay HARRIS. ALAN R Antheme, Mt Bulking Adminbusign HARTWIG CINDY S Gime Herne economics OMLiberal MIS HARVEY, RICHARD L. COMA TONI Chid:COO( ' HAREMS. DINAH M IANide Home Economics Educa HASLOUER CHARLES 11lion HOP AMMO SCIOnOto and Inchaley HATFIELD. RONALD D. Vamp° Secondary Educaluan HAT MVP. RITA M. KInalim rAttra.R CHARD S Ithlwalile NNW L✓dscape Aicrytecium HAVERKAMP. CARROLL D. Eaten BIONVall Science HAWSINSON. ANN $ ISPheliOn Community Setae and Sects MINN, HAWTHORNE. JO A- Wow Claming end Awaiting UNDER SUSAN 0. Geoland Modem HEADY. %Tr Ens Mkt HEA=TANLET E. Noss City POItlitAt Science HEEB. SUSANNE J. WICNta Home Economics van lane NW HEERSCHE. KAREN C Grano L ie Solent° HEERSCHE. RICHARD H. Mutiana Veterinary Moddrie HEFFNER. LESLIE E Industry. III. Mang Scleno and MenlOOTOM HEIDRICK. MARY S. Being U N Sconce HEIMAN. DAVID A Bo10,1 Agfor TY HONDA Jai. DON L. Gerdes City ElementAry Glicanan HENS. JANET K. TOOOka Hoene Ecionoena EduatiOn HEINZ. CHARLES T. Moine II IMINNal EduCalon HEITMAN. STEVEN A. Webber Animal Sclera. and Induldry HEITSCHMOT, DONNETTA Holyomn Secondary Catalina HELOT. JUDITH A Toceks D elco and InstnutoW MM 59 HELFRICH. LINDA M. SOeenge Polling Science HELLAR S. SUE Canningnem Community Sono and SOON WNW HELLEOUST, JON C St Marys Pelted Sclera HELLER. CHERYL Hunter SOCCOdtry Educedon HEMS. KAREN S. Libya Home Foramina olh Llbatel MS RENO SHARON K. LIbON Cloning and RrallIng HENKE. SUE E UM Specs HOMO Econernice and JOunieMill Seniors-443 Seniors: Henn-Husl HaININGSEN. STEVEN C. Overland Park lava and WINIff• INOSOT HERDERS. MARIETA F. Rao Hsi H ome Econcsma Ecionalion HERRIG. BRENT W Wats Ve.Navy Modica HERSHBERGER. DIANA 9 Wean Communa Sara and Seal Wears HESTER. CHRISTI L Si. Georg Conaway Sonnet sna Soon Wawa NETT, ALVIN W Unc nOUs Manankshon HEUSZEL, DALE A. Elea Bad CCattang ON. ROBERTA 0 Latnin Mfrs Economics with Meal Arts HIBBS. KERRY N alas Pas Journalism and Maus ConwroanatIora HICHERSON. ELIZABETH ,JuncOco City Patina, faunal HICKEY. EDWARD .1 Sanaa Mlsita Indarial Enemata ' , PICKS. RONALD 0 Kara City Arasoneng Paola. MARK L. Tans Elena, Eapitmans HEWS. ERIC I aches taw I Owego. N.Y. . LARRY W Ghana Aatsonap iaTON. EUZABETH A. Lanvoca Calliko and Haag HiNES. BONNIE L Hutelason Oct Mg and Haag HiNTZ, GREGORY W Sans Matanatts HITE MICHAEL K Kingman Afria,Ityra (COM Ma HOAGLAND. RICHARD D. El Dora Erase Entrains HOCHUU. CYNTHIA M. Haan Pre-Saraol Edtation HODGES. JOSEPH 0 Manhattan O ohing Catania HOFFMAN. STEPHEN T. Leayeenvora Noaar Canaria HOFMEISTER. FREDERIC GUM Aptianat EcOMMICI HOGAN, JEAN A Holcanson Sociaar HOLDER. CHERYL A. Orr, Mara Eduaton HOLM. DAVID A- TOOK. Sabha Carnahan HOIST, LARRY 8 Sang acondary Canaan MOLT, MARK A OvOnand Park Aran Mon HOLTERWM1. DALE E. GYM Vaasnar Meata JAMES L. Oslan Votemary Modiaine Sluff Cit HOOPES. DOUGLAS S. Jana City Atalanta POPPAS. MEREDITH D LAM P ascal Carson HO TT, KAREN A Pala Villas ngla HOSKINS. EMILY J Hansa HOSTERUAN. KATHLEEN Pada Bilago Community Setae and Soca Waste HOUSE. KATHLEEN A latheltan Secondary Ea arca HOWARD, JOHN R. Masao Agraltval Coonatan HOWARD. PATRICIA A. Kansas Crty Modal Tat HOWBERT. 0. Ss000dary CYNTHIA C. Psi natant ManThaatmeltNen HUDSON. STEVEN K Calnaork ONe H GHES. JAMES M. Overland Pea alto Connonon HUGHES. JOHN D. Nana Economics HULTINE. J. DUSTIN Sanaa. VarlarY Makin HUMBARGER, GLENN E Hars000 Waal Scab MIMES. SALLY L Canneas Saonstsey (Saco HUMPERT. SUSAN K. AMMO Saray Easalan HUNTER. CARLA A. Cana Grove EduClUal LATER. KIM I 114001091 Saaary Eduala MINTER. RICHARD D. Nutelalets Canna . EUGENE A. 0119.00 Venal Conaway Seniors: Husl-Kear WWI- HUSUCI. TERESA A. OWitind Park Design HUSTON. PHILIP R Maw Ecoessmos IDOL. HARRISON L Rub. NW. Agtkal Goal Etononia INTFEN. BARBARA J McNvin Sedaosa INTFEN. THOMAS E. MONICA RA Arm ISCH. REBECCA Ft Wenn FlownNV Education JAA.X. MICHAEL J WOW Gowns Adminestretion JACKSON. ALAN D. VON Conia MooMona JACKSON. B San Pre•Scnool Radon JACKSON. LARRY L NNW CnOWSIG JACKSON, WAYNE L. Marna City Plimal WNW JAWS.). CARL L. Augusta Physical Inman JANSSEN. STEVEN M Gamow mouton, Moduninaon JANTL GRAY L MOPEWOO Weicultsvai Edocallon ARMEN. ROGER A. Oman Cif Woollen JARVIS. REBECCA J. mama Jour mow WI MS COMMUMMINN JAYNES. STEVEN A. LiNnution Gushes. Adoinistwon JENNINGS. PATRICIA J. OlMely Eliononmy WNW JENNISON. FOCELARD L MS Animal Mora and incluilry JENSEN. LARRY L. Seem Grove Must Eaucalion JEPSON. DARYL E. Jou Warn and MON CemmunNIEWO JERAM. MACEY 0. WNW Wtmirsoty IMMeln• JERNIGAN. OWORAH 0. UMW Education JriINt. JEFFREY J Carnal Grnull PonLaw .AKA. MARY L Siam Warn Ungulips 5 JOHANN. MARY I. 1.00•00d Pvt. Trioropy JOHNSON, DAVID W Goa Gond Busman MministrWal JOHNSON. DENNIS J. lAclithorson MOCIfaNCAd Englowing JOHNSON. ONJOLAS FL toonernieS JOHNSON. FREO F Gwen Yobsclosiv Weans JOHNSON. GARY W Galena Pool WONG Mod JOHNSON. MEW E. ROW =1. NEAL W BSA Moonsnca E Council Orbs Proacm JOHNSTON. GREGORY H. Shawnee WNW MANN Sawa sod ManSamled JOHNSTON. JANET F. Salina Sociology JOHNSTON. STEVEN C. Topeka Butane AdmIWINIIOn JONES. ORENA O. Wollington UN Sow JONES. GREGORY E. SWANN MO. AnNtsCisce JONES. JUDITH M ViNneg0 Awounng ROIBERT M. Kowa ClO Pre-Low JORGENSEN. LINDA R WHOM Glotaq. Worm and NNW 055380 JOSEPH. MICHAEL l Swan at JOurnSUSen and Mass ConsenunICOWAII JURGENSMEIER. JOHN E. ROMs MOSS EngineosIso KAEMPFE. GREGORY W. St Louis Ardnecturo KAISER. KAREN S. Martinis twootary JUDY AMY A Mans A0000Minci KANE. KENT K Topeka Vowinivy Ned dn. KAPPEAS. VALERIE A Lowormanh Clothing Twain MM intake OOMM KASPER. JOHN L. %WOG ftriwitoral Economic ' KATZ. ROBERT 0 Mmitic. N.Y. Compum Science KATIE . JERALO C. Otani VoconnseY KAZMAIER. BRENDAN Lamed Eismonivy MOM KEAF01. DOMALO P. Amer Ageonomy seniors—Ms Seniors: Keil-Kirk WLLIS B. K Eccoonace CHARLENE M. Mesa Coat. Mo. Elgin. nay Educillen—SgeONI KELLER: CAROLE Momentary Edvanion KELLER. RONALO 0. AL CIN ayslad MItscegan KELLY n . MARY F SoCrus Sown Patimeogy and Aadienrei KELLY. WARREN. D Philipsburg AgOcultural Engle:ea, KEMP. MARTHA H. WIN , P ie-Sctool EtkKatiOn KEMPER. oowe J Libor el Beninese Administration KENNEDY. ELINOR B. Washburn. III. Canning sod KENNEDY. WILLIAM Kerbirolls. Mo. NuCitav Fecineeriog KENTON. RANOALL K. Desenn Pee.MeOicine KENTON. RONALD 0 Sescrwa yemeiwy MCKIKKKI KERN. GREGORY I. Smith Comer Mechanics ' Engineering KETTLE. ALAN F Iola DecneW EnClreenna KEY. CLAUOE S. mammon Phyla ' Science KIDWELL. OESORMI S WOW amino ' Deer KIDWELL. JANET E. Enlirtela Community Service and Sods Wein KIER. MAROARET A. Washington Herne Economics KILLION. MARK R Prairie Villas ECOnOmICO L. JAMES K Scoll City PrmireWinoty Media KINDALL. NEAL E Atari AGICullutal Education U4G. RICHARD W Maislon Sal Science KING. TIMOTHY D. HimaNe Pcilicoa Science KINGSTON. RAYMOND E tielslegee eedie•Yeweeion MDR. GAIL A Hutchinson MrYtirrtIN C CokteraW Pre.Msdegese KIRK. JUDITH G. Swim n ew Design KIRK. STE01404 0 Bucklin Ammo: Science and Industry IORM3Fu0E. JOHN H. MedIgne Ledge Life Science KIRKHAM. KENNETH E VOW Fallt Mills Minna end IncluallY it •••••1111111. p I k Pr I ss ; • 446—Seniors Seniors: Kirk-Law IDRICPATIICA. EUGENE Walnut Inhale. Engineering KYCH, DOt IA LI GMOMI OW Elenynaty CducMlon KLEIN. RØNALD E. Sans ENGIN:al E KLEINIORG1111.17F, Coltonweed Pas Macnammi Enemeerley KLEMM. PAULA BMA. Md. Pre•Schosa Educelfon KLINE RICHARD C Manhattan Sce.VOIC9Y KNEDUK, GREGORY L Groonaat Acancultsai Economics KOCH. KIM B Manhattan Sara KOESTER HAROLD D Ho.4 Agroaloral EaLaSon KOHMAN. KATHY K Solomon Fundy and Child Derneprnent KOLARIK. DEBORAH A Beloit Pee-School Edvostlon KONOLD. al CHAEL D Orel Landscape Archlecluee KOTAPISH. JAMES D. Sla Rapids ApiCrietmir [(harden KOWALEWSK1 RICHARD P Manse Nimbi THeitm KROAER JOHN A. ...Mn act Aryans.. Envy...Me MAMER RICHARD J. .JunClIon CID Agrytmurta Economics KFIEHLVEL. D.AACEN K. McPransces SNOYAn Co.Asahan MENDEL. JAY 0 Anthony Plot KRESS. WANE 1. Moue Canvey, Textiles and IMMIM DOS KRONMAD. RONALD A. YAM SWIMS. III. MeMectute KSIAZEY, DAN N Kansin OD ACOOontInel KUHLMANN. GAREN L. itenNnstan Accouter KUZILA. MARK S. Kansas C.41 Maley. Raeourcee is IMMapernint KWIECIEN. BEVERLY A. Manhattan Polttical Sclera LAASER ANNETTE 8. Kansas CHI Essmontary Mallon LA000N. MICHELLE Dees. Tax Pm.SyncoN Education LA00. JOHN A Paola Llethankal Engineeelty LAGER. FREDERICK L HolchMsen Polecat Soares LAGER. RONALD J m... PATRICIA A. iNnhetian Social Weary LAMBERT. TERESA S Manhaltan Journalism and Maw Communlmelore LAMOND. RAY E OWNS CIO L N. ROBERT B With la Heloey LANDOW. DEAN B. EINDM HIS Pa ArChilecture LANOTISER CAROL A. Overland Peek Hain• EconceNcs IN LYONS AS LANE. JAMES H. Manhosan Biology LANE ENDA J Envy...el JeuMMIM end Male COMIllunIcallole LANG. GERALD J. Ho1lIngt01 Economics LANG. MARILYN R. Ells Speech LANGHOFER KEITH G. But...flit Previa. LANGHOFER. KENT 0 Bard. Pre-Lay LANZRA1N MARK E I WSW Pena Salmon Adminisvaion Lid40314. KAREN M Manhattan Secondary Education IAFISEN. MILTON 0 Wichita CAR remind LARSON. PARRS K. Ma evens A0HONITurs1 Economic. LARSON. GREGORY E Overland Pan, -tics LARSON. JENNIFER S CAN Hwy Ecavence and Red TV LARSON. VEVA L. Manhattan Home Economts Edocellce 0 11 Communily Seems and SCSI LA LIFENIKAG. DANIEL Vatcanery Medicine LAUGHLIN. MARJORIE K. SCCIebty LAURI MICHAEL Pre-Ls. LAW. GARY L InOusfrel EnIanMelng ATAS, CYNTHIA S LASEWELL GLENDA K. EtemerVissy Educalon Mile Yaw Menhattin ely Emmet KIM Rome Al Senlore-447 Seniors: Law-Maes Wawa LAW: NANCY E. Secondary Etlumina LEBLANC. LEONARD H. Capita LECLUYSE. MCHAEL 0 Lass SecFogy LEE. PAARY E MM. Manama°. LEE. RICHARD A. 0.401010 Packet Science LEEPER. MARILYNN MktIts, Mo. Cleteag. Testae and Industry LEGGE. JEFFREY P MariMe. N-V. D ay Protean LUNAR CHARLES 0. Bless twars. DENNIS L. Gaylord ANmal Science and Muggy LEMBRKIHT. JILL 0 Manna Modern L LEMKE. Fivnr Mannelan Journalism and Mass Commutated LENKNER. EDWIN D. Coals Animal Sande MS Indlaila LEONARD. FLOYD L. Saab Aviculture ECOnorrila LEVENE. ELVES S. tile Science Ptak Village LEWIS. OAYLE K Pat Madera ENaerlal LEWIS. MAW Al Garden air Genvnarity Sareces and tot Wawa LEWIS. SIMILE ' ! D. Demon Architectural Staved LIBBY. LAUREN D Smith Center A0naltura3 ECOnornia Garden Ca UERLE. DOUGLAS E. Jamaica and Mass Communata UGNITZ. SUSAN E. Mannetta Fate, L ILE. WILLIAMS Mecharical OnMend Park ULLLSTON. A. ENerlerd Park JUDITH K Laynxd Home Economics Educate UNDEU.. STUART D. Badness Adminielration Weskit R i LINDHOLM. NANCY J. Oat Bend %neat Apneas ' s ' Etonian Canasta LINE. EUGENE F Chemical Enginaraa LINE. RICHARD M LaSirl =SEA. ROBERT M ellewas Malan Psy V. Monition Avalon! Economics LEN. LINDA K Waft Ann UP. K Marta. Os Industrial Engineering LITTLER. KATHRYN M Cattmeal Fails !LW m.m I Selina Data Era UVING000. STEPHANIE OvetleaC Peek Horne Econorna wIlh Waal AM La. TERRENCE J. Wraw According LOADER. JOHN L. Jactsca City Secondary Education LOCKARD. JAMES 0 Altarnail Bkagal Scarce LOCKHART. GARY R Manhattan Must Eduatkm LOCI(STROM. SONJA K. Sans Political Science LOGAN. JENMFER A Pita Vase Commonly Santa and SccIel Wan LOVE. °Aral I. Meraiuma NalTeka LUCAS. GLENDA It 0 Daiwa attics and Inaba Ma Malagmant LUDWIG. WILLIAM R. iteloll Pala LUKERT, MICHAEL F Sabana Ming Coat:ate LULL. DOUGLAS F alOrrOmIlil CLIVE:1r B. Shasta Men Edema end Waldo Biology LUNDSTROM. DONNA K. Moltherson Scaology LUSTGARTEN. SHARON R. Dated Perk S•COnSaly Education LUTES. WILLIS L MIQW.sid Electra Owens LYLE. MARTHA V. Manhanan Biological Selena MAAS. CAROL A Adak. Iota ClOthing. TOMO and lama Midge MADE TERRY L. Janina Food Science and Management MACS. JAMES C P HKIMaly 448—Seniors Seniors: Magn-McKe MAGNUS. SANDRA FL II Doman CrolNr0. Tomlin and Mader DIelOst MAILER. GREGORY 0. AtintOen ay Electrical ErspnWInd MAKOVEC. G. TRACY IMAMMIn INological SCAMP MAUASTROM. STEVEN 0. RISS Pre.Dortittry MALONE. MICHAEL MSS Journalism and Man Commintellene AMOK ' MELINA E. PRIIIMIDWO Archaean MANN. MICHAEL A. Tomb Anima Selma and Industry MANN. ROBERT 0 (Wand Park ChantKai Ertmetng MANNING. MINLEEN Ft. Lamirrectln Homo Economics Edo Meta MARINO. RITA A. Shawnee Mission Fundy and CUM OMMAIM MARLOW. DENVER. 0 Elskryage Naomi Scarce end inday MARTIN. ANGELA R. Plan PhystoN Education MARTIN. BROCK A. Manna Arsenal Stang and MOUNry MARTIN. CAROL M. Karma CM Elementary Edoemon MARTIN, CAA M Manhattan Ra.Modcine MARTIN. PHILIP C. Juncton City MARTIN. RUSSELL F Manhattan Isadompo AroMtgabom MARTINSEN. ANDREW I.. Pet Moot Nob. Veterinary Madam MASTERSON. DEBORAH S. OarMan PNin Secondary Ednallon MATHEWS. ne. LINDA K Ewan Cani Textiles lama IRWIN Deign MATNEY. WILLIAM T Omer. Mo. Animal SOMA and IndWry MATOUSEK. ROBERT A- Cirbil Manuslord Engineering MATTHEWS. MELANIE J. Planting Speech Path:AMY and MAMMY MATTSON. CARLA F Gran CM Foods and MATZKANIN. RANDY L Wan Macrons Enamel. MAURER. BRADLEY F Gettysburg. OM MaMame MAURER. SAMUEL O. Overland Park Feed Sam Man MAXWELL. STEMITr. WRIntr0tOn Veterinary Monona MC ARTHUR. LAVISSA L Hcockno. Neb. Clcdeng ' edam and Interba DOOM MC BRIDE. MICHAEL A. Oren Band Polecat Solace MC CABE. THOMAS M. OrraMind Peek History MC CARTY. JONATHON M. Manhattan Paneled Sconce MC CLELLAN. LOU A. Atwood Elementary Eduaram MC COY. MVO R. leAchineen MIDOOMMOT MC COY. HUCIN A Tolosa JANET Manhattan EWnwitrey Education MC COY. VELDEAN M Council Orme Clothing and Proulling MC CRAY. BEATRICE M Wkrata Forney and Chad OMMOOrMat MC CUNE. WALTER C Manto zuma AMountinO MC CAMEL MICHAEL F WincheM Computer Scarce MC DONALD. MICHAEL H Williwnawa Aghoununo InElmming MC FADTEN. DAVE J Lake. N.Y. Moaned Selene. MC ORM., :OM W D ustman AarrtnNtraton MC GRATH. HARRY B. FICalMent M. Animal Solemn and Indley MC WARE. MARLYN 0 Oberlin VelNinary MilidlOne MC WIRE. VERLE:E A Oberlin Famire and Chid OanICOMM MC SURE. ROBERT S. 1Comtm City P onticai Somas MC HUGH. ROGER C Lamed Matron MminftelNn MCCIINTEER. DENNIS L. Mimeo% Moloolcal C KAMAN. C. Winne eta. N. AICI1 21CIUle MC HAY. DANIEL H. LWOW Boads0 COMMObon MC KAY. FRANCES B. Sans Music Education MC KEE. DAVID E Tope. einem minimisation MC KEE. MARK E Eder AMinol Science NO If idilebY Seniors-449 Seniors: McKe-Moor MCKEE. MARY K Colby Ekentalery Education MCKEEVER. SINE E HOW Horne Economise MC KENNA. SHAWN M Oretland Park ElornaKary EcloCellOn MC KIM. CHERYL L. Tortola, Cal. Biological Solent MC KIM. KATHLEEN D. Salina SeacW MC LAW. MARTHA J Sabra MANN Educate:a MC Steens ROOM II. IN. SHARON MC USN. EDWIN I. Marnota BRUCE E ManhatIon Arcraeclure MC NEIL. JANIS K. Manhattan Socondmy Education MC NEIL MARCIA F . Nara Foods end Nutredn MEAD. BARBARA B Royston. Tex. Engasn MEANS. CHARLES S Si Smell. Att. Nuclear Endireenng MEEKER. nOER V lincalla Pomo. Scierce MEIER. FRED D Shown. EMIT. EARL F. Norfolk. Na, I Educate:a Vomrinary LWOW MEINERS. JOHN H Topeka Electrical Enamoring MESSNER. KDIDALL N. EloWons Admentrallen Itmeka MEISSNER. ROBERT L Pneecel Science MEITLER. WROWIA S. Luta gantry EdtaillOn MEMO. GERALD E WNW. ACKKultural EconerniCa MENZIES. PETER J. WWWwIla B usiness Administration MERA. SONDRA J Nalco Secondary Education MCRTZ, HAROLD J MSANthan • cvoihmal MmAaNtatOn IMSSENCIER JACQUELIN Slow CaY. loin Intoner Dna MESSNER. GAIL M Coney Home ECONNIATA (doe...MINI METRO. STEVEN J COncOrab CNI E MEYERVO.MI J. Joitimon City. N.Y. SWUM, MEYER. MAJORIE J .141aisrd ( Weary Edueratan MEYER. WAYNE P. Mantra Pro-Votonnary Media MICHAELIS, DUNE I.. Top Ø. Topeka Community SonAs end SO • S WS MILES. KIRK C IA MILES. MICHAEL A 00.w. N.J. Pirysitel Education MILES. ROGER A. Welingion Reda and Tosantqa INLET. SHARON K Kansas City O 00mg and ReANM) INTLER. ALAN C Hinchinsen Veterinso Wdene MILLER. OCOORAH E. Meade Cicaning. Tomlin and ISNOT DONOR MILLER. FRANK Mennetlan innyscia Edon-MOO Anima Science and Sedulity ROMs . M. Mia ER. JACQUELYN MILLER. JOHN E PilankaBan Moceansal E MILLER. Gnat Bend Agnconutal Economia MILLER. STEVEN L MUM Amens Science and fools MILLER STEVEN A Naiad FOAMS CImprnan rOaLLS. GENE L. CMI Eroemonrs Orroalo MINKS, JANINE K. Mead PrieScnool Education MITCHELL ROBERT C. MitTER.MONTE J. Sal COMMONS SOOT: SAO ROOM MEW MOEHUAAN. EDNA S. HarvewIlle Family and Cold Dartiloprnent LIOEHLMAN. THOMAS J. iMaran Annitectuml Etna:tam MOFFITT. CALVIN R. whington Votonnary MediNne MO0 . LANE W. Girt Band Rildlo-TOAMCON MOORE. STEVEN V. Schnee E vers MOORE. WILLIAM T Mailmen p Button Ad(1111111418110.1 . SUSAN J Caney WIOVII0011A0 ...— , ,. , , as 450—Seniors Seniors: Moor-Orsb MOORE. WILMA J. Yacnta Journalism and Mesa CeawnwOcations MOREHEAD. LINDA 9 Mannottas MORFOROIHARMAN M Hodlind Pierer Home ECOnOrnia MORRANO. MICHAEL J. Ogden Business Atimlnistrelon MORRAY. CAROL A Madoon Horne Economics Educate, MORRIS. OILMAN 0 LOOM Burrow Admlolslordee MOMS. PETER W. Abilene SOWN 500000 MORROW. JOYCE S. St Metre Mabry MORSE. ANN L Osage City Home Economia EditsVon MORTIMER. ROBERT 0. DOWN Physical TNery MORTON. ROSESIT L Yates Comer AgrieuAural Mosnanitation MOSER. GAIL E iota Communtty 5m be and SOON Wee MOSER. JO A WUNN Outman Admini$VMSOR MOSHER. KAREN L Kansa Car Coding and Ruining MOSLEY. KEM 0. Krovood. Mo. Musical Educeuon MOSS. FRED L. Hod Winner y Mmicine MOYER. SHIRLEY M. Lakin Accounang MUCK. JANET M OttiOrni Elementary EdstMion MIJDRICK, DAVID P Ottawa Journalism end Mess CommuniCelSene M04ULLEN.•Mg SHARMAN UN 0 et Railing MULLETT. FREDERICK S. Prilifili gage Journalism and Masa COTTIJIIICA001111 JANICE NI KATHRYN A Learaddd REF. BRAD T Prises, Mo. Padua Science WAAL. ROBERT F. Sue Rands elegy MYERS. PATRICIA A LIIM RIM Clotho° and Fletallgg NASH. LOUIE W. MCRIONINfy, AM bier, SCUM and Industry KEISLING. CHARLF-S E .NIghlual Agi:Warta Enginwrig NEILL CAROL K dry Cons Fur and Cried DevolOOMMI NELSON. DAVIO A. Mewl Agriouttwal Econarna NELSON. JERALD W. LISCOM History NELSON, MARY E MOWS Pre.Sonool ErlucaliOn NELSON. NANCY Knee City Secondary Edoistion NEVINS. ILIUSTWE E. lAsniedan Seods JOHN T Wotan Account PENNY 5 Page Home Economics and Ra00-Tlied1fe NIORO. JOAN R ulunCliOn Ofy Home Economies Eamon NOSE. CURTIS F. 0:00dtand Worm, NIXON. THURMAN Cures EMOtrkel Eng NOSLE. CHARTEre. Monts P roDentbry NOLOE. TED D Ferguson. MO. ArchisecRirai SWOON NOTTINGHAM. DALE A Lamina Wanes Administration and VAK. RAYMOND E La Family GAM DgeOlopriloM NUNEMAKER, LINDA A langdon Elementary Educelion NUNEMAKER. WAYNE W Langdon AronfActure OBERMOELLER. LINDA A LPICeln Dissect and InstfutIONO Managefilafd 00ERST, DAVID R. MONS Electrical Engine Kin° °GUSHER. PATMCiA Prekle VIlaps Cloinni Rotating ODLE. TEO E OMM Adieu Writ Economia OGDEN. LINDA D Westmomiend Commonly Sonic and Social Wolters OLSON. JAMES A Le Hams. Cele. SulOing Construction OREM. TERRENCE L Pratt B iology KATHLEEN al OwN11010 PaiL Sociolog °REBORN. STEVEN 0 Belot Awe:oasis, Engineering Senlors-45 I Seniors: Osbo-Plum OSBOURN. LAUNA O. Lemma Humana. OSIERMANN. JERRY L. Span GPO.. Agricultural Engineering JOHN M Lunn CC ...n D Kowa An Science end Industry OTTE. LYNN E. Greal Bend Naas and Wells Baca MARE MICHAEL D. Keane. Is Animal Stance and Industry OWEN. KERRY A Cohan Elecincal Engineering OWENS. BETTY J Frankton Dash PACEY. MARIE A. Gair Hill Secondary Educe:No PAISLEY. ALICE I. Wotan. N.Y. PreSawa Mallen PALENSKE. RAY 0. Menailan Anima Science end Indian PANK. SANDRA M. Rockyla. Mo. Secondary Maeda B . PAPENfUeelookla. LOTHAR It lyataglan. N.J. Science PAPCEL. CHRISTINE C Coldwater Medical LAWRENCE A. CDKapo. II, SrlCal SC4601. PARKER.PATRICIA A llamas City Horns Econorna PAMSH. JOAN E. lAreatan ENmentery EaCallOn PARSONS, DONALD E. Luray RensureM Masimement PARSONS. KATHLEEN A °Mom° Catbka and Reality PARSONS. LARK S. Mentiettan Social Science PARSONS. PANDAU. L .Juncton City Business Arline=Ion PATTERSON. GEORGIA A Topeka Nome Lar nace Pala PATTERSON. PHILIP R Olava Radio.Tanace PATTERSON. STEPNEY ' E. PHAN Waage PLOW Selena PATTON. LEON J. Rattan PtttIONIKA Kowa Medical T PEAKE Waits Architecture PEARSON. KRISTIE L Memnon LIN Science PEARSON. RODNEY R Beal Mel Selena and Manmement PERKINS. JENNMER J. Mamantan Must Education PERRY. JAMES Mani an Chemistry PERRY. STEVEN E Negeton MaManatee PERSONS. EDWIN S. fiedeelet MO. ArchesClore PESTINOER. JAMS C. IIVIONIONI Business Administrates. PETERS. JEAN Lamed Consumer Interest PETERS, NANCY J Wellington Cnemaby PETERSEN. JEANETTE a menhaltlei SeCOndery Education PETERSON. JIM A. Warns Dairen Administrate. PETRO. DAVID R Torras O2=Y. EDWIN R. Eke Nuclear Engineering PFORMAILLER. DONALD algae e vading Construction PlatiPPS. GARY W. Farmingdale. N.Y. Busiress Adana eke PHILLIPS. BARBARA L. Praia Village Horne Economics Eckman PHILLIPS. CALVIN 0. Dennis Animal Scarce era Ina Itry PICKENS. ROBERT A DeorroM Social Science PICKETT. JAMES D. GOelland Manimicsi Enamoring PiCKETT. LINDA S Sala Community Savor and Social lane PRAM% DONALD R Maavise AgeKauai Echbotion PINUP. GILBERT Somme Minim Architecture PIPER. EMMA J .Atcnson H isimy PISHPIY. LYLE O. Watemine aomsana NOEL. EUGENE 0 Kanorao Monaca PLOGER, MARK D. mean Agricultural Economics PLUMBERS. GARY J. Mannetten Maobelay 452—Seniors Seniors: Pola-Reif POLAK. LOREN L LISSY POLAND. RICHARD F. label Ageratum Education PORTER. LINDA K. DWI ' S, Clothing Retains PORTER. PAUL M MAHN Prii-DanIsey POST. ELIZABETH A. Comae% Pascal Solana POST. MARGARET A Pei Secondary Etliggen ROTTEN PATRICIA J WM Tan Secondary Eaucatco POTTER. SCOTT C Mangedon Agecurtural Economics POUND. BARBARA J PANManan Pre.Schcol (OvalNei POUTASSE. ANDREA S. TegaIta Journalism and Man COiWiltallIONTOM PFMEGER. BRIAN F. Wan Seem MESE. PATRICIA R Eno Clotwg. Eaten and IRWIN Deign PRICE. CHARLES L Manhdoen !aisles Educated PRICE. DAVID A . Chw1ar4 Pam Huainan Adnuraseslien PRICEY, KAniftYN S Deena Ossessen and Instilueonal MatieONNIM PRIEST. TERRY W. Waled Buren Admeasvadon PROTHE. CYDNEY J. lit Ekmnlary Educated T. BONNIE I. Garden ON Deraintary Educated PRYOR. DAVID H. Hutchinson Econernes PTACEK. KENNETH F. Mud Animal Science and Inlay PUCKETT. DONALD L Great Band MacMak:4 Erlrig PULTZ. LAWRENCE 0 Pant Rao Voregnsty PUMLEY. GEORGIA A. St ONage Soo-KM RAGAN. CYNTHIA A. Was. Ter COwnuNty Sawa coq SOON Welfare FIAMIRE2. GARY W Shawn Maass Busman Adrediaaragon RAMSEY. KATHLEEN M. HiAceonscd RabilIng . STEPHEN II Wichita CITI Esammoring RANDALL. DONALD IT Sennett Id. Mo. MCNI•Htis• RANSOM. MARY V admen Hard EcoranWa Educalbn MTHSUN. STEVEN R. Tiwall ACCOuntot REIM. MARK A Chwolon Commuter SeNna RE UGH, DUANE A. Hutchinson Classical EnglnIKMIV RENEE. REBECCA C Vera Hen Economia Imago REICHLE. JERI L MInhatIlin BISMOGS mmaanson ROD LANCE E Beasslar Physical Educe on REIFSCHNEIDER. DONNA La Crowe Commonly Sawa and SOCHI WON. Seniors-453 Seniors: Reim-Saba ROVER. KEYW J Plans Cc=Nit M Solana REINECKE. KATHLEEN A Con=Ss CommunIty SoMoo sad Social Walla= REINERT. GARY M. Amsx4 :INN:gr. DON M. (ICA Accounting RE A.48E00. SAUCED. Radom. CAil RESER. STEPHEN E BINS Knob. Mo. Animal =WHO and Indilay REUTEFL HENRY A. Raton Vinannary Maki= REYNOLDS. ROBERT L Manorial Kuiranluas RHOADES. F. RONALD Wakaoloy rtrrlitTUSAN M. 8 Duo= Pro-Sono= faucet= RICE. STEPHEN 4 BON= Amkultural Enormities RiCHARDS. MARILYN D. CORM SPoo= RCHARDSON. BARBARA M Arkmaile all Social Sara RICKARDSON. LAY MONO Mine AceouPong RICHARDSON. LINOY L MP= foods and NytatIOn PoCKARDSON. NELWYN 01=040 Pan. Doan FULEY. MICHAEL I 1411041404 MatlimnatuNt PIKER. CONNIE a Scott CAN Home EiconCMICS Educatial RING. MARY L. Frantic Ekinianiary (duals= RINGER. KEN Wei Electrical RIORDAN.= n Tops= Chrliellil EnoPosating RISCOE. LOIDA L Mannaran Saconary EdiscRion FoSCOE. MARK E Mmilistun Buono= Admin4W=C41 PoSKIL. WILLIAM 0 PlallynOulh. Na. VII Sery Medici= MITER. SCOTT W. JANI YWIL NY. AnNtsolurs RIVERS. DOUGLAS S. COnconla Pro ROACH.alD L. Minthanan Sea= Eno] ROBERTS. ELIZABETH A. Wsgologges Fat FOOds Ilfd Nutrition ROBERTSON. STEPHEN T Pee Ws= BuW 14 Admiriwabon ROBINSON. BRUCE II Shawn= 1.141+0•1 BOWS. Anminisuation ROBROON. Poi SLR C. Frankfort Yearlmari Medlcine ROCK LOGIN 0 Hops Anima Solar= and Industry ROGERS. RONALD IA =Mow EipostoN En R000E. A. Wasting= Modal T=M ROHRER. KATHRYN A. HuKnision Sacondmy Education FOLLIN. PHYLLIS A. Mannettan WOW= Adminiasswori ROOP, BEVERLY J Yikrica Home Economia EduallOn ROSE. BARBARA C. lams Micsotoology ROSE. GALE J SAW Radm.T44mnpon ROSE. WARREN L. K1001 EUrtatiC411 Enginars0 ROSEWIC2. JANICE IA. Karat City Ei4eNntary Edutillim ROSNER. M.ORES C. Bucyrus Secondary Education ROSS. ROGER E WU. I. 174.14•MPII tad Maas Comnuago011ons ROTH, JAI Ft Arington Diem.= Enolnmiring ROURK. SALLY R. F ' Soon BTaThns AOmenisgation RoWLEN SHARON R Enron Colo. inwor Arcrseacturs RUEBUSH. SARAH J SCION IL Cictung. Twin and Inter= Omega RUES. ALLEN J Sliaans• Ma= Comp.= Sows= RUFF. ROONEY L. Ns City Pam= Spent. RUSDARSKY. MARSHA A. Kansan Clly Eiamontary Edo:Pion RUSS. MICHAEL B. anal= City Nuclear Englumaing RUSSELL. WILLIAM J Banal COW By41144.11 ASMAIWO011 RYDER. DANIEL A Anna Biological Science RAI:ATKA. DARRELL F. Coast Bears= Engrossing 454—Senlors Seniors: Sage-Shah SAGE. RUSSELL 0 Kansas Cdy Beene Adrninemecn SAMPSON. NIARLANNE Huichumon Secordery Edocelion SAMS. KANDY L. defend Pee Herne Economics Edenton SANDERS. MANE K Siumbe Mission Foods and Nutrition SANDERS. TIMOTHY L. Hvidwden Agacenvoll Economic. UNDOVAL. PATRICK A Daman Cry Elementary E.:lumen SANFORD. MARK 0 MkNM Nuclear Engineering SANKO. CAROLYN PA. tender EdonWon SP•AMIN ANN, A CLARK Toned Eleencal filenleing SANNEIAAN. DOUGLAS 0 Palmer Agriounee Mechanization SAUERWEw. J. CAROLYN Rani Re-Scheer Educeon SCARBOROUGH. JESSE W Prairie Wings Redielesesion SCHABEN. JOHNNY A Manhattan Animal Science and SWUM SCHEE TZ. GLORIA K Vioshington Educaton reszt.n. TERRY L Mari Renames Therm SCHEVERMAN, HAL C. Cetittlaci Aotkonvoi hbonardzsdan SCHEURMAN. MICHAEL TI edy N. icurnwoJ Economye SCHEUFLEA. LEE A Sterling AGIOnamy SCFIEUFLER. MARK E. Belpre AgOWITUIRI ECOMOM41 SCHOAMINO. DAVI° L MOM Ou$1,140$ ACImPROMIOR SCHIRKOFSKY. MARX GROW Journal4m and Mass Commun.:Mono SCHLAEGEL. RUTH A. PAOLI JOSRMIST and Mass ComenuMuilloni JOHN P. Mchlson Aomely SCHMAM(E. ROBERT M. Alms Biology SCHMCT. JAMES T Solomon Fleece Engineering SCHMIDT. VICKI J. Boob. Gaining Reeling SGIMITS. EUGENE A Sweet Agreculteral Meckanizalled WHOLZ. ROBERT E. alonnotton Amounting SCHRAMM WILIAM J. Glace Corsi% SCHROEDER.ORB MT J Inman Ageoromv SCHROEDER. JON 0 Veterinary Woke SCHLESSLER, STEVEN W Wiehlingtel Cloves Tories MO Illskt Deer SCHUETTE. GLENN R. LONiren Comeder Scene SCHULTZ. EVERETT J Tans Secondary Edurali0111 SCHULTZ. E Ostend Park Steen r JUDY A. Panty Preis Horne Economics Education SCHULZ. SANCOA S. HWY ' S Music COLIC01106 SCHUMACHER. VON L Preece:A 1.11Khantaleon ARTZ. KNISH A. Honnolat 24:90%)Qy SCHwILLING. INANE K Cettanciood Foils Joutrallam end Mon Cenvnunkatiora scono.o. SAM F. ScanOla Accounting SEAMANS. LARRY 0 Amen EiscLOCM EnglOSIOB SEBELIUS. RALP14 0 Ronan Ponecal SOISOC9 SEEMAN, ROOEFUCK C. Hadrcten Mee-nonce Enseeettrg SEGERSON.KARAM. B. Reba Clothno ROISIMQ SEITZ. MARY J. Tenneco Second my CduC44:40 SELLERS. DAVID P. 5111610 !Innen Admirable el SEVIER. JAMES E. Oswego. III Meow SEWAL. BARRY R. StookinN N.Y. Accnnacluro SEYFERT, SUZANNE E. Prod Chemical Engineering SHAC.XLE7 T. WILLIAM I. Beckley. W.Va. Beebe Aennofratice SHAFFER. CAROL F Olean EYWRIOCRIV Educelan SHAFFER. FRANK FL Wee. ArontIOCbsre SHAMAN. SUSAN M Herington Secondary Ed Caen Senlors-455 Seniors: Shal-Smit SHALKOSKL r CHMSTIVE Lethreed iriteno, Noi SHANKS. ANNE M. Otaumbte Pm-School EdLceSon SHANLEY. MICHAEL N. Nuetninagn Lee Selena SHAW. DONNA Oberlin Elementary EdvititIOn SHEA. LINDA K. Born Mumma MS SHEPHERD. LEO S .KMgmen Social Science SCHERER. CHRISTY I. Mularnig e Secondary Education SHOEMAKER. OLENN I.. WOWlet Etniiness Administragget SHORT. JERI L. Knee City SICOndary EnSuCMIOn MtOwALTEP, CALVIN D. Matignon Mechmicai vowing SCHULZ. KATHY J St Jenne HOTO Economica Educenon SIEBERT. CYNTHIA S. Satins MI.tat Educeeca SIEBERT. LARRY R. Mutt Pte.VIe Accounting SIEVERIN. GARY A Clay Ceram Mecnanicet Engineering LADY. PATRICK J. Shawnee Mission Enological Selma SKIM. JOANNE 0 Cserlend Perk Horn Seaman , vdth Mend An SILUN. ROBERT G. Kansas CM Annitectwel Sin eons SIMMONS. CHARLES E. Rase ' Pte.Lew SIMMONS. DAVID 0. Boman Vete nary Wedicna SIMMONS. GERALD C. Topeka Physic Ed...catkin SIMONS. CHERYL L (nand Modern Lenitge SIMPSON. SOWN J. Wenitege AP:owning SIMS. GREGORY D. Togas. Architecture SIPES. PAUL A. Rms. BPldirg Consignslien SKAGGS. SUSAN J. PHNoboru Minns Rouging SKOCH. STEVEN A. Axton Feed Science end Management SLAGLE. PENNY J. MOMMI101 Maple Unspecified SLATTERY. JO A. Baud Gtotnng Retailing SLOAN. CYNTHIA It Overtrecat Oanng Reigning SU:COWIE. WALTER B. Menhain Bus nose Adminisuation SPAERCHEK. DANA IA Tope. Atecnenical Engineering SMERCHEK. DONNA M. TOMMI Pl.yeical Edwina+ SMITH. BARBARA J Leassotth SMITH, BECKY A (Mantle Some anaemia and Rgillo-TeNdslon SMITH. CAROL E St. Lout Mo. Pie-Scnool Education SMITH. DOUGLAS E. Seidl , Science 456—Seniors Seniors: Smit-Stud SLUM DWIGHT K Sonnet SPIRO Urneriary Ea C011011 SMITH. GARY L Mahan Awn:edema Sonoma SMITH, OLIN 0 LYON ANmel Iona• and INAS SMITH, JAMES O. Cream Mo. SMITH, JAY S. MOM EINVKal DV SMITH. KAMP:tn. OmWend Perk Magnumsilcs SMITH, KATHRYN J Ness Oh Ham Economia ENCM100 SMITH. MARCIA E. MenaIlan DIEM SMITH. PATRICIA L Mewl Move Eclucaon • SMITH. R CHARD H IMANAIIM Physical Solace SMITH. ROBERT J. Alerynah. History SMITH, STANLEY W WNmege AglattioN Mechenlyellen SMITH. SUSAN 0. LawFX1 Bomenary Educallon SMITH. SUSAN P. Kean City SpeCNI SMITH. VERLIN 0 Kansas City Dian, ACImastraco SNODGRASS. MARVIN I Or O00. IL Business AdnunstretIon SNYDER. SANDRA S. Rona Business AcIenaebetka SNYDER. STEPHEN L. Am. Physkel EOuc eSO1 SOLBERG. CAROL S SSG Elefanthty EcluoetIon SOLORIO. LUIS M. El Dorado Electrical Enolneenns SPEAR. KIMBERLY El Wan. CUL interior Dago SPEARS. FREE4bCOL B. Mtn Soceogy SPIELMAN. NORMAN F. Lao OJEKOES AOminieltetlen SPRAGUE. LARRY L Pena Poiral Science STAATS. SHARON L. LIONS EInmertary Educalan STAKIER. KATHERINE A. Prairie Viers Emewssisev EcIvala STALUNOS. CARY FL Minoan veurdnare Monane STANSELL. DEBORAH 0. One Versa Sneed Educated STAPLETON. NANCY J tfiekenen Elementery EANCADOI STEEPLES. KAY L. Lida SNOlary EOucaa 37EINLACIE. CLEWS F Coning Agecenural Econentles SIEINSHOUER. TERRY J Don Avian aid ENKSOOn STEPHENS. VICKI P Sutler MOSeen Lange , STEPHENSON. MICHAEL Inespenclanos RDENTKIMIM end Mess Commute:steal STERRETT. ROBERT K. Renee Secondary Eduadlon STIFF. MARY 5 Creme POIM. Ir4, Hale Ecceleala NC Rallo-Tablelco STILWELL ROBERT K. manse Mastro Elected Enelnaerkas Vint CAROLYN 0 Ovate Perk vote J St SHWA He. MIRO! Arelateceant STONE. CHARLES P. Lures AOCOKIMIng STONE. STEPHEN T. COWAN Secondary EduallOn STOUT. SUSAN Fakcilld AFB. WW1. Nara, EN C10101 STOUT. TERRY L. Sal lel Chewers Engineering STRANM. SUSAN S. Sall Homo Econorna eon: STRMAEL. SUSAN 17 Haye Diets. and laievliCoN Innessmanl STRATFORD. RANDALL C Wen Anemia Sane and Indoelly STREETER. DAVID J. Pales Ve rd. CNN. BINM STREIT. RITA A Dams EACIIMA STROADE. CHRISTINE 0. Sawa EIumenlory EiSealiOR STROuSE. CLAUDIA J. Mariam E1ecronlary EcbtAISOn STRYKER. DALE E. Slue Reck] Art STUCKEY, MARILYN F. Winnow HOrTO ECTTOOTTa lad Asmara STOCKY. DAVID D. wilco. Ag.i.c‘11.4•1 Carillon STUDER MARK E Beebe Accoconling Seniors-457 Seniors: Summ-Uken SUMNER LARRY W. Topeka Pre.Denftty SWAIN, ANITA A Yacht ' Elemenlwy Italica SWANSON. SfluM4 E Aso MIN. Onio Mute 11 ic Education SWARTZEN01010ER, SIMRON Salon Homo Econarnice SWENSON. ANN L JimestOwl Community Samba and Social We SWISHER. ANDREW D. Gypsum Newel AMOurce Management SWTTZKY. DENNIS W Tepolta EMYUCal Education TACNA. THOMAS C Selina Fisheries and Wildlife WOW TANNER. CYNTHIA S 00090 City ClOtheit Tonnes and lane TAPSAK. DENNIS K Valve Into-Um Plate TAYLOR. CANDISE N CHARLES A Persons Pm-Dannelly TAYLOR. KEITH R Architecture Wichita TAYLOR. ROBERT L. Wilanns Goy Business Adranistralion TEOETHOFF. PAMELA J Pre-School EducaDDI TENN. JOHANN H Gummi Deily Foods Scie nce end Industry THOMAS JOHN P PUMA VOW, ACCOunees0 THOMAS. MICHAEL R Manhalten Animal Science and Induttry THOMPSON. JULIE B. Steeple Commurey Sena Sold Wel THOMPSON. KEITH .00ege CM DAVE L. sane Settondary Education THOMSON, MARK A. SL Chinn Computer Science THOMSON, E LUAI C. Kenna Cary 1.4echankal ginee THCSUITON. S. Independence Fistetim end Wilds MOM TIMELKEL, KAREN X. Aninx0 Elementary Education Caner City THUM- MONDE A CIO Engineering THULL. INCHARD A. Belch L IN Science OVRLOW. DAVID M Wakefield ANTS! Science mutt METZ. NANCY L. Overland Pork Modern Lariousee TILFOAD. MARION Mee Meal McMinn TAKEN. JUDITH I. Burdett Elententary Education TMKLER, DUANE N. ANIMA Veterinary malloine TINKUM. JAMES F. Wichita Construction C MeAu:Mining TOLL. KEITH 0. U0410019 General Acinculbse TOLLEY. LESLIE P. Sera ArettropologY TONEY. JUUAN 0. Mentetalt D eny Inceumetrn TONT RONALD K Haven EaratIcei E_norreering TONN. STEVEN R Hewn Animal Science and Industry TRAM. RENAL nure sTopoketudTh itolcu Thrift TRANSUE KAY I Elementary Eduction TRAVIS. MAX IS Citrus Mimi Selena, and Industry TRICKLE. ROBERT 0 Lon lord Business Adrrinnteation ROMP CM TROY MOE. JAMES W flamed TROWBRIDGE. JAN F. Lamed Myriad Therapy TRUEBLOOD. MICHAEL E Studley Elsarkal En lers TUCKER. C.A. L Eherbrook Fine Arts TULL (UMW 9 Menhatlan B usiness dm Mann= KINDS City TURK. KAY L Engiltill TURLEY, STEVEN twin Cliy. Mo AfellitIawa TYLER. 00301M11 L. Overland Park Lterly. Mo. Pre-School Educeton TYSON. LAVA L Modem R TYSON. S Overland Park Special LIKEN DONALD 0. Manhattan Business Administrelion ris a 458—Seniors Seniors: Unde-Weix UNDERWOOD. RHONDA K. Wichita Clothed. Teatime end Intoner DS, UNRUH LYONELL R Laniof Azensecture UNRUH. SUSAN R. Wicraa Mirky Design UNRUH. WAWA A. Mannattsn EkKirks, Engineering URISH. CAROL I. Sterlington Geology VAN METER LA DONNA El Dared. PoMad Science VANCURA. DEBORAH J. MINIVA N Secondary Edimetron VANCURA. STEPHEN J WNW:an VANCAELE. LINDA 0 Mg HA Clothing Remain; • VANDERLIP. MARGARET WicAits PrerSchool Eduction VANOEVENTER, WILLIAM WOKS Archaecture CAREN. MICHAEL A Salem Business AdmOnistrenon VAHMIDOLESWORTH. JAMES Panora Animal Science and Industry VAUGHN. STEPHEN N. Myna Amber Engine:d VAYROCH. GREGORY L Oberlin Dana GsMawtan VENBURG. KEITH E MIS Bar MM. Business AdmhiltHenen VINEYARD. JAMES B Pttlebull Architecture VISHNESKE. CAROL A. GYMS Modern Language COOTS. RANDOLPH A. TOdeke Agrfounural Economlos VOLJ.MAR Oar K Shandee MISSIOn Foods and Nylnaon VOORHEES, DENNIS S AnnandMe. N.J. (Caste VOTH. COONEY B. Hutalmon NyMear SC077 S. Hotenimson end Mass COrnanualceSOMe VUIXIAMORE, DIANA L. She., Water PhySCAY Ettycinion WAGGONER. CHARLES A CiHrryWIN grim ha Comma WAGNER. NADINE F. ButOOCI Secondary Manta WAHL. JAN C Van Center Mien . WALDAEN, Or A Tribune Life Sconce WALKER. CHARLENE E. Jehrden Myer Design WALKER. FORDYCE T Wichita Chernal EnOneenv LARRY C. Jahnson ronomy WALSTEN. CHARLES W Hutchinson Miami Sconce end Intkagy WANAMAKER. JULEN F Este Ammo ' Science end induncir WARD. BARBARA J. Manhattm Art WARD. STEVEN 0. INOtHen WARREN AdminstratIon WARREN, PAUL IA Oskkry Seeendery EOLCatien WARREN. ROGER W Verrrillten rkultural Economics WASSERMAN. SUSAN L. Racy Home Econona WATER. SUSAN A Santa Elements., Edutallan WATKINS. CURTIS E WegInglOn Amara WATKINS. SHARON K. WININVIon Elemontery Educellon WATT. SUSAN L. Harper CINnentery Educallen WEAR. JANICE It LW . WO. Elementary Education WEATHERFORD. JOSEPH Olathe Physics (dtruptom WEAVER. OFLANT L. Wichita SeCOndary EduestiOn WEAVER. TEARY A. MINH Beams. Ensfrreenng WEBB. CATHY K Kansas Ott Physical Erlucellen WEBB. THOMAS E Abilene ModiCal WEBER. NANCY E. Merriam Dietonos and Ineglutonel MORIOMMill WEOEL. DOUGLAS El, MOPAMSCel Physic-el Education WEOEL. MARY A CaM0a Horne 6:eneenies EY.Cetion WEIRE. TERAY IC reel Business Admanintabon WEGELLIAN, CECILLa M. Mode. Engin . WEGELMAN. RICHARD L Masiliallitt AgriCulturM MOOnaningen Seniors-459 Seniors: Well-Wurt WELLS. DALE E. WELLZIGER W McCune Fate and Wilde Biology WELTSCIF. GLORIA 0 Manhattan Seed WELTY. KATHERN B Dodge CIN Humane ' WENGER. DELAME E. Poona:an Agneeibtal Economics WEST. THOMAS 0 Mann wan,. snsemesso WEST. WILLIAM S. Tonged. WHEELER.A L ICAA Ober Secondwy Education MOTE. GENE P Emeriti key Wein WHEN. RANDALL K 91 Omega Meohankal ErverIng WIIREHILL. DEAN A. Learn Hoeulluro WAREHAM. CAROL IA Scott City Metes end Insuottlei FAMIKIWOOM WHiTHAM. WADE B Camel, Business AarnInOtten WHITLOCK. RANDALL J Kane city Beet Adielnisben WORT TECAR. SANDRA M Mee Community Serie and Soclal Wen WIENS. DOROTHY A. Nehetlan Deem end Institutional ManiMnieM WILEY. CHERYL J lane, Foods and Helen Some WILEY. MARY M LEnden Engle WILHEN, HAROLD 0. Manhattan Agricultural Economics WALKERS. CARL A. Mee. Na. Dogrel Engineering WILKENS. CLYDE J. SMAtelen. Nob. GNU Engeoeng WILKERSON. MARY A. Ellece Secondary Educate MILE. DIANA L Overland Park Myna arn and Mam Commun.:wens WILLIAMS. BYRON W. Stoning. Nob Veterinary Medicos WILLIAMS. CAROL J. WIthita DOROTHY D. See Motion Elententary Echelon WILLIAMS. JEFFREY D. Leawood Payelegy YALLIAMS. MARSHA IC Greet Bond Secondary Educate WILLIS. BRIAN E °tarot° 0. Omaha. Noe Geology VALLE. ROGER D. Si Francis Computer See YAM ALLEN 0 Nee . Pea Science WILSON. RONALD 0. IVKhha Mechanical Entree WILSON. ROSANNE I alutcNmon Simone, Cetete WILSON. SALLY A Elementary Eckicen WILSON. SHIRLEY Wichita SoceogY Wein Language A. Pa WINTER. KENNETH W Dodge City Ante Score and Industry WINTER. MiCHAEL R. mamma ftrelteral ECOne101 MEECH. SULINNE E SI. two Wet DeMsn WOELLIIOF. OARY I. Cagy Center Ceps See WOMELDORET. JAMES St. Paul Agricultural Edoeen WOOD. MICHAEL 0 Mlle Methemencs WOOD. STEVEN R. El Paso. Tat Lew Science WOODALL.o-School DEBORAH Po Edoome WOODALL JEFFREY W. Sea PIO-Linv WOODALL. PATRICIA Rhanoo. PM-Schad Eguagon WOOLYERECN. JULIA A. Manhattan Social Spence WORRELL. LINDA F Manhattan Seconder EdLcaton WRAY, NANCY J Norton Educellen WRIGLEY. OWEN P. Manhattan Panty SCierte WOLF. KATHRYN R Wakery Secondary ECucatIon WURDEMAN. THOMAS W MOW Civil Engneermg WUREZ. JEANETTE I 04110n Secondary Education 460—Seniors Seniors: Wurt-Zopf WURTZ. TIMOTHY J PWOO Physical Eduction WYSS. GARY J Cvtlind Perk Business Acirranianaton WYATT. JEFFREY 0 Spartanburg. SC. Plunk al EducMon YARNELL. DOUGLAS D. Concordia SmOnan Snowdon YATES. RONALD L. Mobile. All tnlitONY W. HMO MAO Ekvanal Enginarele YODER. 0Avii) D 00,40n Secondary w ina% YOHO. RT I. liberal Journalism and Mass Communtagons YORK. DANIEL L. .0sepa CI0 Neural Rea:aura and Manirgenient YUSSM. SUSAN C ' Pral e Village Radio.TeavWon YOUNG. JACK E Onerland Pant Wadi:ROO ECWOMMII ZAHN. SALLY A Abilene OfOrgraelM ZECKSEA, KATKRYN K. Akre 140-301001 Education ZELLERS. DALE A. WWII Cnainicel Erg ZENISHEK. G.TOLa R. Mona Volonnary etereefie ZERENER. ROGER L Cheney Radlo.TaWnsiOn ZERFING. HARRY M Sentlord. Corm. WariERRY L. Dawns Agricuitutsi Edowlion ZIMMERMANN. GARY R Our VenKinary Mancine ZIMMERMAN. MICHAEL S. DerOury. Cam Nand ROWerCell Ina PAlinageMInt ZNAMERMAN. RNA F Born itadinToinneon IMMERMAN. SHIRLEY R. Overland Pan Famin and Creel EWNOWnell Mac PAUL M. Parsons Electrical Engineering ZINN. CHERYL A. Wane Wets Wiwi Economics ZOPF. MAREANN Cowes . N.Y. Animal knew and Incluetty. Index A naught SuranneS. 284.332 Abbott Breda D. 3E0.335 Abbott Jeanne K. 248.379 Monorm M. 234.303 Ornar 234 Abel. Douglas E. 390 Aber. Kenna O. 362 Ma. B• V. 220 Abram. Cale M. 240. 249.390 Abrams. arm A. 382 Aarde 270 Adak, Glancle 0. 300 Ada. Jana H. 225 Adak. Salty J. 311 Ada Anthony 277 Adams. Debdah L. 379 Adams. Dane L. 379 Adorns. Gary L 313 Miura, James 0. 313 Adams. Jean 271 Adams. Joan M.273.332 Adams. JoM 3 318 Adams. Lyman L. 390.434 Adam. Pasted! 221 Marra, hay L 379 Adams. Raba 0. 261 Adams. Slav 0. 216.243 Adams. Vicki it 545 Adams. Wuxi, 390 Adams. am. C. 313 Adams. Viola V 390.434 Mad% own. J. 247.390.434 Am Puget Eileen R. 373 Mans. Frecleanteg E. 262 Milan. Marlene B. 935 Micent Meal 234.368 Aeschaman. Dared C. 354 mamas,. San FL 220.390 Alton an D. 237.393.434 Aggledle 241 Agricultural EdeeraSon Ca 214 Agrkullund Mechanization Club 214 Agriculture Coma 214 rack Saw R. 232.315.434 Ahmed. Maid 3. 225 Mina Janke J. 345 Awrup, Daniel 218 Akar . any 233 Akin. Donald L. 51. 151 Akin. Pamela J. 245 Al-Haul. Mama M. 234 Al.2vbal. Abbas H. 234 Albers. Vane V. 390.434 area, Jena T. 215 acacia Sahel J. 236 Alchalabl. Maul M. 234 Akodt. Michael D. 313 Alderson. Laura E. 304.335 Agerlim. Melia L. 390 Meted. Lat 8 345 . ashen D. 338 .Bee, Rely S. 345 Maunder. Lance 289 mexand4r. Rea 300 Anna, Anany F. 369 Allen. Cray Allan. Lee 390 Alen. tea J. 235.336 Allen. Mara K. 390 Mien. Mary C. 302.332 Men. May L. 267 Aga Saha 0. 240 Alen. Michael L 364 Alen. Rands EL 311.320 Men. Renard Alen. Baird L 2E9 Men. Rota L 354 loerhok0D. Carol 332 ale. Maureen P. 243.379 Anison. Man L. 306 Allison. Steven L. 354.414 mans. 7 Jena A. 234.390 Alpha CM Omega 271.272 Alpha Dana P1273 Alpha CISME OA Rho 275 Alpha Kappa Lambda 278 Alpha Lambda Oen. 215 Alpha PM Omega 212 Alpha Tau Omega 277.274 Alpha Tau Alpha 215 Alpha XI Darla 270.240 ma. at. Kam E 318,434 Mug. Meanie S.315 Aram. Susan M. 380 Anna, Barbara C. 303 Annega. Dodd E. 390 Ammo. Susan C. 345 Anne% Mu F. 243.390 Ammo. Robin 0. 279283.336 Andersen. Jew E. 335 Moran. Cynthia 279 AarbOn. 131na J. 311 Anderson. Deem S. 230323434 Anderson. Donne L. 228.380.434 Andean, Donna K. 434L Anderson. aler0 C. 220 Anderson. Marry H. 270 Andean. John M. 308 Anderson, Kathy t 262.379 Anderson. Kerry J. 373 Antietam. Kristen K. 271.373 Anderson. Margaret E. 279 Anderson. Pared S. 203 Anderson. Pale. L. 300 Anderson. Paul F. 308 Amason Rebecca 3. 251,335 Anderson Peat E. 300.434 Anderson Rota W. 219 Andersen Sandra K. 210.311 Anderson Sam E. tie alarm Saln C 271 Anderson, Teri L. 322 Andmon. VaughnL. 390 Andersen. Myna R. 300 Andra. Jeanne M. 390 Andre Theresa L. an Andresen Can C. 300 Andes. John L. 362 AMON... Kowa, J. 224.297.335 Marra. Mn. J. 390.434 Andreae Mary E 335 ad Mid 2111 Angell. Ramon! F. 390 Lee K. 224.243.300 Anketa. arils 0. 313 Arne. Marnmed S. 232 Anson. Stow 149 Arapau9h. Nikld S. 346 Arapagn. Randy T. 279.434 Aroma DOU0M4 J. 256.254.434 Ar stn.. May f. 224273.336 Asmara 11 RI Apotio. Petra A. 322 Apo. Fredric 228 APl%Oy, Danes L. 318434 APPlDny, Teresa t 335 Apaga lo. Lorena K 390. Appian. V cki J. 390.434 434 abuthrot. Cindy A. 220 Aramaic ' , (way 3. 390 Archliwa and Pan Coma 217 Arden% Row 7t 270.434 A•nWort Gerard R. 317 Amanda. Oslo A 300.434 turnable. Stanley 5.390 Armand. Janet C. 245 Armstrong. Jan P. 284.335 Armstrong. Kathy L. 2115223.345 Asnon. Vicki L. 390.434 Ana Air Soca 217 Arnold Sae L. 390.434 Arnold coma R. 335 Arnold Jo Ellen 220,379 Arnold Maria S. 390434 Arnold Par 49 Arnold Nancy S. 390 Arnold Richard L.309 Roger Arneld Arnold Wiliam 3.. 243.290.434 AMOGOL Rana C. 304535 Arnc4dy, Jeanne T. 386 Arnold7. Masa H. 205.434 Atria and A 260 Arringlon. raga E. 390.434 Arringon.lynn R. 35 4.434 Arle sad Samoa Council 217 Ascher. Mae 5.390 Ashbmgh. Charles F.300.434 Ashcroft. Cara t M. 335 Asks. Susan M. 373 Atan. Oanid J. 326.434 naiades 44 Carol COMalere 319 A . Robert D. 366 Atwood. any K. 134.235,390 tratanhot anis t.. 345 Augorot J. 273434 AWL 240.322 Auslaan. Chaster IA 49 Austin. Gregory A. NO Mae Susan A. 243 Avery. tsarina A. 280,434 Avery, abode D. 390 Avery. Stephanie A. 390 AVNA 215 Ayer . Peggy 241.259.267 Aylward. Thomas M. 300 Ayres. Nancy K. 271.434 B Bug, Crag M. 390 Babcock. Gordon E. 277.362 tismock. Linda $ 379 B achman. Otuce L. 230.293 Bachman, Meese J. 273.335 Baca,. Rons ' d L. 390 Baca haus. Chews L 306 Bader. Tony F. 326 Bader. Cathryn S 394 B eKirf Chraphe 354 Bassoon. Marryn J. 273 Elagniv. Gary L 386 Baler. lag 3.379 Bailey. Barbara J. 253.373 Bailey. By J. 215 Belay. Matina E. 236 Beam. Warn D. 390,434 Bair. Pala W. 20 Baird. Florence 304 Baird. Jean 273 Baird. Jo. a Baird. Mei M. 210.222.239.241204 Bard. Myron S. 261,145 ad. Sharron J. 237 Bah. Llano 390 BOO. Tama 335 Baker. Alen E. 368 Bake. Ara K 248.370 Baker. Ann F. 335 Baker, Bernard S. 390.434 Baker. Brenda 0 . 224.954.335 Baker. Debra 0. 335 Bar. Cal E 390 Bator. Harold T. Bal. James W. 250.354 Baker. Jean 373 Bakee. Math A. 326 Baker. Mark R. 334 Baker. Nancy K. Saw. Roger 0 318 B ater. V as L. 222,243.368 Bator. A slam 225 Ba ' drdge. Diane L. 273 Badge,. Darryl D. 241.243332 Mahon. Deanna L 345.434 Baatoln. (Mena F. 133 Ostain, Dwight E. 224.361 Bean. Marcus J. 317 Rae. Ann 224.268.271 Solos. Rae L. 332.434 Balm. Robea J. 300.336 Ban. Daniel A. 362 Elan. Haan 0. 227 Balt Lynn A. 390.434 Ball, Rc. A. 390.434 Ban J. 221.261.300.434 Balta. Fara 0. 390 Bala Constance E 238.338.434 Balmer. Mu P. 943 Bangor, Paul L. 324.434 Sam. Cade E. 382 Saar. Eleatenn A. 302 Bandy. Tana J. 360.434 Bane, Race ' H. 230290 SanisMr. Dora E. 317434 Sanaa. Jerry K. Ina. Carol A.345 Banks. Joni L. 345 Bans.. aeons L. 240,345 Oanrs. Sally J. 217 Banta. Susan E. 345 Baptist Glenda S. 207 B aal Student Una Mt B aer. Abdul W. 300 Bans. Card M.243 Barber. Bapda 237211 Barbs. arta 311236 Bar bar. Patrick 5.366 Barden, Fred W. 260,321 Bardeen. Valera A. 225.390 Barnes. Russel 0. 251 Berenkano. Sandra L. 311 Dant Amu L. 345 flargmann. avert K. 281 Bagmann. Terry A. 54 Datum, Data . K. B oman, Bra A. 334 Barker. Chan J. 434300 Barka ' . Cyna A.240246 Barker. Edward L. 365 Banker. Kelly J. 300 Bea. Man 0. 362 Bark tia K. 304,335 B eriwoumb. San 0. 243.300 Barnard. Judy A- Bernard. Suzanne L 224297 Barron. Ben B. 277 Barnes. Detre 238 Barnes. Don.. J.226 Bens, Orscay T. 152.362 Barnes. James L. 270 Barnes. an F. 243 Bann. Linda 5.390 arra Judy PA 399.335.434 Elemhun. Stay J. 335.345 Barr. Angela 304335 Barrett Debra 5. 379 Barrett Duane 140 Barrett Jain T. 390 Barrett Reid A.390 Beall Robed L no Germ, Pamaa 5. MO Barry. Jean R. 307.434 lama.. Marian R. 207 Bartok. Gary J. 277 Smelt Paul J. 277434 Fahol. John D. 307434 Bethel. Fran E. 237 F. 434 atkoa. Terry P. 248590 Beta Larry 261 anon. Card 5. 390.434 erect. Frederic A. 226500434 Beach. Koran L. 302.336 aped. Steven L. 247.262 Barlow. Joy A 300 Barton. Laws L 264 B artsch. Steven L 227.205,434 Basco-n, Reber] A. 225 Bataan len Snare J. 390.434 Bran. Vincen1 N. 241246 Pais. Jams A. 390.436 Bata. Sandra L. 320.436 Daum Warns L.294 Eisstlan Robert C. 210.436 Eiatchoter, Daryl J. 241243 Bates. Deanne K. 237.300 B ates, Das C. 210390.435 Bales. eye 251 Ball. Can 280 Ball. Stay L. 245.287 Bauch. LaMarJ. 247.300.435 aut. Tian L 292 Payola. Kirk A. 202 Catcher. Mona K. 235 Baughman. Janice K. 390 Baughman. Patricia A. 345 Doan. Kenn W. 362 Bauman. Cheryl L. 390 Baurgarian. YonnM F. 284,379 Bate. John F. 390.435 Barter, Procne 284 Boats.. Philip A. 61,151 Oa. Marilyn R. 243.250 Beam. Ruin 0. 332 Been. ara 300.145 C9mdtla A. 264.435 B eardmore. Carol 237.282 fadmore. LIAM 311.335 Beady. Elaboth A.271.335 Sesta. .Woes 8. 230.313 Beady. Nancy E. 335 Duty. Carol L. 297 Beauchamp. Dwain D. 362 Beaudoin. PNlip A. 319.303.4 35 Beck. David W. 388 Bock. Lola S. 279.415 Beck. Merlsia A. 345.435 Beam. Bradley G. 313 Bear. Debra 3. 373 Becker. Duane E. 390 Becket. Eduard L. 390 ackate. Cade 335 Boded. Elizabeth T. 390 Beckham. Keay P. 315 Beckham. Michell H. 224.200 Backman, Elaine S 332 Beckman. Lynette M. 390 Beckman. Path L. 373 Bate. Mary el 297 Buret. Mary H. 435 Bubo. Joseph L 316 Boomer. Barba J. 243273 Dada. Janet E. 236.332 Beery. Joe R. 390 Beesm. Dana S. 304.435 Beeson. ROOM M. 390.435 Beets. lorry T. 2252E9.435 B earker, Am W. 236.304 Omar. Jack L. 314 Bagnoca Patrick H. 390.436 Beier. Mena A. 310 Beier. Ronald R. 310 Bel, Lawrence F. 227.306 Bata. Roth 345 Basel. Sam R.392 Berm. COMM K. 379.435 Elam. Yvonne M. 366 Bola Teresa J. 377 Bell. Carol A. 392 Boll. Mend G.354 Bell. Grog 0. 377 Moll. a W. 392 Bell. James A. 292 Bem. Are L. 336 Boll. Karen F. 302 Bell. LIMB L. 204 Ball. Marys J. 372 Mary S. 302 Bell. Nancy A 392.435 Boll. PMnola M. 325.302 Bell. Sandra L. 287 Baer. Stephen M. 230218 Bet Rae M. 238.247.261,297 San. Jerry R.229 Batt Nanette 326 lade Sera 316 Berea David 319 Benda. Salt ' 1.373 B anellol. Wendy L. 220 Borgia, Kennels FL 300 B ag. Jig A. 247.379 Banat. Dad A. 3M Benjamin. Donald 216 anat. SNP C. 40 Bennett Darrell L 392 Banning. pups L. 302 Benson. Ann 377 Denson. mope E. 392 B erber. Mary J. 392 Barents. Kara R. 311 Berg. Carl E. 392 flatcar. Carla A. 297.335 Sager. Larry L. 220 Barger. Laren L 220 Bear. Le Am M. 345 Barges Celan et 345 Elwahon. De N. 302.435 Bercgren, Mae C. 302 Borclung, Evelyn S. 223.335 Owdling. Barbara 0. 373 Beane. Jane L 335 Bacmist. Oa A. 314 Berea. Bogor A. 292 Bagmen, Beth E. 253.284.435 D organ. Wanda K. 284 Booan. Crag A 392 Berndt. Douglas 392 woks Mem E. 316 OW L.316 Bening. Larry A. 314 Barry. JOISIM M.331 Berry. Nay L 265156 Berry. Pnry D. 332 Bet Stanley D.314 Bane. mark W. 377435 Sesser, Lynn, E 332 Bela Sigma Pal 281 S eta PI 292,216) atanbrOck. Oreght 392.435 Saetvmeuun. Janet 311 Bour. Rodney O. 314 Beer. Susan 238 Bar. Susan D. 273 Beverly. aware 332 B asta. aria 3. 335 B e...MA. Claudette 0. 240545 Beyer. Paul T. 277 Shan. Rama C. 243 Wood. Orville W. 224 .1 B . Oebta C.302.435 Baba. Gregory E 308 Bieck,Wean K. 392 Blehl, Undo K. 345 • Cynther S. 257.335 Jan C. 354 manna,. Mark W. 392 Billy. Rick F. 249.362 ary. Teresa E. 379 B iteendial. Jane M. 373 Biggs. Kristin L. 237173 Bggs. Scoot S. 354 Biles. Spawn 0. 392 Biles. Unnee C 302 Bang . Jane E. 271.435 062-11100X Dlington. Kn. S. 234 Bowers. Kanner M. 221238,392.436 Broareee, Undo D 207 Call. Mary P. Binford. May E 311 Bows. Rosana Brunie . Patricia A. 207 Callaway. James C. 344.437 Bimord. Mara. W. 282.43$ Demon. Sharon E. 336 Bruce. Gunton L. 251.264283.438 Cameron. Jana E. 348 Bums. Partnere J. 345 Sowersor. Mauna I. 392.435 Bruce. Susan E. 911 Cameron. 8Chan) 8.364 Dinner. Karen 3. 322 Bowmen. Gethgathe O. 24$ var.. Lister R. 362 Camp. Carol A. 224241.302.437 Birk. Sandra S. 322 Downer. larath L 232.313.436 Bruner. Melvin L. 393 Campbell, Barbara L. 311.136 Ensbco. Deborah L. 279,346 Bowman. arnocca A. 303 Brum. LOJ A. 243.252 Campbell. Carol J. 246246 Bishop. Lindy C. 302.346 134.4thnan. Torn E. 237 Mugger. Dann. R. 302.436 CamPitell. Chrbane 238.30..417 Bishop. Russoil E. 314.435 Ganynan. Wendy A. 273 BrunuaLph, Sloven 7,292 Cam21:441. Jancy S 311 Bishop. 3 pblin P. 219 Bomar. Rena 0 313 EULAW141. Butes J. 279.436 Cangtet Jenne I. 249293.437 Gluey. Charles R. 254 Boyce. Keels A. 392 Grummet Edwina A. 318 Campbc41 Mask A. 356 Biswea. Jule A. 392 en . Korneth 0. 243.392 Boyd H 332334 Boyd. Oththias A. 354.43$ Brims. Paulre J. 368 EiturgardL Kevin J. 377 CarapOON. Mary D. 287,336 Crompball Mand• C 336 Stack. Donna S. 392 Black. Rebecca M. 392 Boyd. Jean A, 279.336 OnmethirdL Micheal G. 152.240 Campbet Md,ael 368 Boyd. Katherine L. 232.247.332 Brunnoltz. Terry B. Campbell Priscilla 336 Block. Roten S 392 Boydaton, Mary K. 392 Brunk. Jarelbes J 393.437 Carapb4.1. Rhonda K. 311.431 Blackeby. ChsisiIna 336 Omer. Constance 5. 273 Brunet. Joseph O. 393 Compton. Sham L. 237 Blackburn. Fay 246 Bow. Michael J. 233 Drunker. Elmer R. 354 Cernotell Susan J. 311 Blackman. Mania E. 218 Brack. Carolyn J. 392 Brisket.. Pau J 348 Camerae. Thrum S 230 Blackmer. Tina A. 392.436 Bradbury. MOO+ 336 Bruns. Bowery E. 393 Campina. Medina A. 224,226.379 Met Manta S. 392.435 Braden. Jerry R. 392.436 Brurucatelthu. Chuck 217 Cannekl. Courtney L. 232 Bak. Salty R 335 Braden. Roger A. 224.392 Bryan. June E. 346 Cannon. John 8. 962 Blanker., Carotenes M. 392 Bredlord. Shai 1 346 Bryan. Roger A. 368 Richard 224 Blanks. Saundra E 392 Bruei. Dean W. 217 Bryon. 81n011y N. 241.362 Cameo. Dena L. 318 Blanticel. John T. 220 Brody, Robert A. 317 Bryon. Gans M. 373 Caraway. Alan L. 324 Winner. Stthin L . 276 Bradt Kum K 379 Brzuchalsal. Chettes 216.362 Ceti. Tony A. 354 Deer. Stan E 290 gleam. Carr A. 237.234.236 Bramlage. Lawronc• R. 362 Orembite. Richard E. 219 ENCNInan. Janes C. 220 Sucriale. Baran A. 263 Carton Arita M 437 Cartoon. Judy $33 BMW. Nancy E. 435392 ammo% Elizabeth M. 284.338 Bunn. Den100 It 379 Carleton. Canal 394.437 INthen. Steven V. 269 Grammar. Jerry L. 393 Buchman, Radney L. 276 carteen. Edward L. 391 Bileridee. Howard E. 392.436 Eon egomania M. 393.436 Sock. Peter C. 262 Cann. Rot John 310 IMesder, 374:01 K. 322 Ekand. Menai. E. 368 Rick. Rowan) E 393 Carlako. ThOrnn A 362.394437 1114nOw. Trod K. 322.43$ CJOUnd. 00nidd 0. 221.321.437 Carlson. Darlene L. 384 Ormthleterry. Jackie 336 Brandenourg. Albert 276 Slick. Pam N. 224295 Booklet Kim Al 284 Buckley Lis 14 346 Carlson. Doane E. 22$ Back. Robert J. 354 Brandt. Chang 1V. 223.354 Carlton. Edwin I. 344 Buckley. Pamela J. 393 BIckenstati, S. 317.43$ BrerKlyberry.Rathert 379 Carla Mark W. 220 NPR L. emus Brant. Deana M. 322.438 Buckman. Mary J. 322 Carbon. Mary L. 394,437 Block end Bridle 220 Brant Wes 0. 362 Buttner. Allan B. 309 Caritas. Rath W. 295.437 Skthaorno. laschard C. 223 Braman. David R 270.436 Donna. Diana L. 336 Cannery. Peke M. 354.437 1310elOalt. JERI 1.. 223.335 Dresher. BOO 49 Swoon. Frothirkk R. 241.250277 Carnahan. David H. 220.223.295 Worriavic. Sally A. 246 Bratmell, Deborah L. 287 Elthanbander. Barbara 393 Carnahan. Larry D. 214.215.394 Bloom, ROOM I.. 362 Brangel. Caren A 311.336 Burke. James H. 277437 Carnahan. Linda L. 223.302 Bloom. Philp B. 392.414 Drawer. Donal L 393.434 leuenlee. Darcy D. 297 Corneas. John 0. 394.437 Blue Key 221 Brans . John A 292.436 Bober,. Victor A. 299 Carney. Diana S. 930 Blume. Bran L. 354 Bray. Ralph C. 320 8u2toe, Marion K 311 Carney. Sharon L 134 Blume. Debra 0. 336 rtheault. Richard E. 306 Biafra. War E. 362 Cermick. Olen R 354.437 Blame. Stanley A. 392 Brechasen, Jerry K 256,254 Brae. Mary V. 390.437 Corns. Random L 394.437 Dowd el Regents 1114 Drockannelge. Lanai 225.346 okay. Lee A. 390 Carpenter. Charlba 304 Boatman. Paisice A. 33$ Broaden. Linda J 263 umgeetther. Linde R 338.437 roe. Ellabelh A 234.333 Carpenter. 09.40 M. 247 Boatenght Bruce R. 392.435 Bock. Barbara J. 379 Brehm. Douglas P. 393 Drethord. Age 0. 393.436 Carpenter. 0000rah J 394.4 37 Carpenter. Linda L. 247.332 wok Diane L. 336 sandy !emu C 393 Beck. Machin M. 288 Bock. William ft. 313 Bran.,, Dowd 0. 393.438 Or riv er. Jeffrey W. 227 Carpenter. Lynn 346 Carpenter. Vniliem 11 309 rlon. Norma 229 Bodge. Barbers F. 262 Donn. John H. 393.436 arch. June E. 237.271.437 Carper. !Mania L. 241.249 Bodde.Eleanda K. 262 Brennan. Torrence L. 62 weir. Linda K 240.336 C✓.. Cully S. 332 8004, Lona M. 325 erten. Saw L. 273 Coo. David A. 354 Baden. Richard 320 iodate.. Syena 0. 393 Car. Jetty A. 313 Bodarnamer. Danl. G. 286 Brest Gordon A. 218.247.962 u rcica.A153 A. 309 Car,. Mina L. 336 Bodlne. Bruce 0. 354.435 Brett Bonn. L. 279.254 woos. When J. 276.393.437 Carr. Nancy E. 237 Bodine. Kathleen L. 392 Bons. Gregory L. 314 Can. Pamela L. 273 Bala. Mary 5. 273 Braver. John A. 368.436 Dena J. 364 Car. Robin 0. 276 Bawl. John S. 364 Brews, John N. 393 VIC6011. J48•1 A. 273 Can. Stone D. 221252 Began. Conan M. 379 Brewer. William P. 366 Stoke. Tmothy M. 364 Canal. Debra S 338 Bows. Kolhryn L. 294 Bracket Heys A. 393.436 Burkhart . Cynthia 302 Carrel. Donald X. 233257.309.437 Boggs. Ronald C 220 Snap. Lynn A. 243 Burithwd. OrMOM1 area 160.245.246.393 Caner, Pamela L 336 Bove, John A. 392 Bridgman. Rat H. 393.36 OtakharOL C1148606 393.437 C.W10.100f. Curt. L. 309 Bogner. Lucile N. 304 Drldson. Vickl K. 393 13008403. AMA L. 239.301 tamale. David W. 362 Gagne Gregory E. 316 Briery. Debra J. 993.436 Burkhotler, Gay W. 220 Carton. Mary C 273 Datantwn. Paul H. 243.270 qr. Karen 379.436 Burner. Jeffrey L. 232.277 Canaan. L. 284 Bohn. Michael 0. 233.317 Briggs. lambent A. 3193.436 Burnam. Wiliam C 277 Canon. Pamela A. 253,437 Bons. Jallry 1 231.415 011904. Thomas A. 276.36 Burns. Cheryl A. 336 Carson. VAlliarn C 219 Bthssokr. Roger K. 290 Grigg. Wiliam E 393 Bums. MYOSIN A. 236273 Cavan. Rodney D. 232 Saban. Nabll Y. 55 Ilium Sieve E. 224 Barna. M✓Oni 5. 251 Conmal. Cara 3. 223.363 Bohm. Emu t. 219 Brining. Barbara A. 237.267.436 Byrne. Mary K. 216 Cartothl. Cathy L. 223,373 Men S 340.437 Bolan. Joann E. 244 Bolan. John E. 219 Brinkman. Brute E 377 Otinkman, James F. 377 Burnside. Jo. Ft 317 Burr. Reuben Fr 362 Cane. Cats Mien L. 243348 Dokloi. Jack L. 225 Brinkman ' s. Cnarkno 393 Burrichim, May E. 346.437 Cwt. Gemmlo C. 336 Borth Carole A. 222.224.261.392.478 Britersam. Jack 1.354 Burrow. JON M. 314 Canc. Daniel It 230 Bolin. Petra J. 316 Ortleprn. Kw K. 393.436 Bun. Denths L. 262318.437 Cm Daryl L. 313.394.437 Scan. Flanclail M. 368 Britton. Row 0. 393 Burka. Cavan J. 332 Carer CtabMh L. 297 Boa. Dane L. 392 ' Droadlool. Jeffrey A 368 Bunch. Wayne J. 214.215.223.236275 Cabo James L 377.437 Boa. Janice J. 336 Breathe. Cynthia S. 226267 flusennr. Mired L. 399 Canto Jan L. 264 Sca. Robert E. 313 Ithoadwaler, Say J 336 Lure L. 237 Carter✓ J0 141 E. 346 Sol . DeniM. R. 995 Brockman. Karla L 263 13u3hned. Sorry A. 216.239.301 Cane Jana K 394 Boa. Mark T. 305 Deockmeior, Craig A. 232,270 Busbies Causal 221 Cartes Joyce A. 336 Bolton, Daniel W. 309 Grodoko, Gay 1. 346 Suss. Joan A 437 Caner Joyce A. 259 Bond. Glenda J. 247.322.435 coke. Theresa L 348 Busse. Bendy J. 393.437 C✓bte Kenney. L. 377 Bone. Jaffrey 0. 243 Brookorer, Ean C. 317.436 Busse. Gary A. 354 Cana Klm L. 394.431 BonewItz. Donald R. 336 Brookther. Lisa K. 346 Buss Cynthia S. 223.322 Con Limo 1.1 236.379 Semen ' s., Ruben 0 255 Brooks. Deborah D. 993.434 Bum. Soon D. 24e Carter Margaret M. 253 DoMnsper. Thomas E. 276.435 Brooks, None M. 228.373 Butch.,. ROW t 318 Canat4. John M. 315.437 Bomar. Mar L. 264.373 Brooks. Ondrea E. 393 Sulk. Robert J. 303 Cana. Ant, 243 Boostey. Stoney L. 392 Brooks. SHOOS M. 155.243.350.436 Buhr. Joyce L 393 Cary. Leese VI. 231 Boots. Ma H. 392.43$ BrOduthire. Mk. L. 231.303 Buller. Judith 346 Cary. Noal 248 Borchers, Jean S. 302 Omsk . Karen E. 234.393.438 Elution. Amy L. 311.136 Carr. 88)4Cal E. 248 Bordner. Betty A. 392.435 Stoslus. Thomas A 61.161 26.414. CIA 67 A. 223.224373 Corr. Suwon H. 54.233 Boron. Debra L 377 DrOvssard. Shannon L. 269 Out,. Earl 211 Cary, Susan C. 247.304 SPOON% Chalk FL 219,296,435 Stoner. Ruby K. 237 Sudan. McIver J. 261 Cate. Debars J. 257 Whom. Mostaa 392.435 Groan. 88 255 Bunon. Sfselly A 279 Case. Rome B. 232 Bonlysta. Alm 0. 392435 Bream. Bryan C. 241,241354 Sped. Mark E. 237.393.437 Cesermint Dmnd A 394 Borth KatIvyn L. 392 Brown. Conduit 3. 284 Casey. Slay A. 362 80eadd. Jeffrey 306 Brown Catharine A. 311.393 Bra. Cahla D. 273.336 Syr .Cited W. 215 Casey. Tony J 332.437 Bosch. Dana. W. 302.436 Brown Cheryt k 393.436 Byer,. Jack O. 64 Cassias. Charles S. 394.437 Bosco. Senn E. 237 cern. David E. 393.436 Byer. Swann . 237.300 Casten. Jeffrey L. 391.437 Bosley. Brenda L 336 Wean. 0160 L. 262562 Byrd. Arlene 262 Cameos% Sandra L. 249.304 Bosley. Steen E. 284.435 eon. Dena J. 267 Cathay. Jaye A. 332 BOW. Henry C. 237.289.434 Brown. Dennis J. 216 Cato. Catherine A. 216.295.300 Boater. Scott A. 354 Own. DOOM FL 214,393.436 Ca . Debaah A. 332 BoSeMok. John S. 292 001 Raymond E. 392.436 Elonoms. Mau J 346 Bouchard. lineal J 364 Grown. Jay E. 362 Brown. Kathy A. 246,248.303 Brown. Met F. 292 C Cauthorn. 8180016 3%4.437 Caravel Undo C. 292 Cozier. 4 Cheese. Nathan L 361 Boucher. 8000n A. 282 Ganhey. Keith E 313.435 Demobs. Timothy J. 292 8064. Jul A. 911 Bonn. McNeil S. 315 Brown. Nancy J. 287.332 Brown. Phinp W. 393 Drown. Ronald E. 219 Cab KatonL 373 Cade. Orna 1. 346 Cady. Rebecca J. 336 CON ay. 11.1A5 282 Chaffee. Paul 309 Chalkley. Bonn K 39.337 Chalkley. Mark A 394.437 Ch8M064. J018 229 Elouloll, Jun 2154 Blown. R000n P. 292 Cahill. Susan M. 284 Cnataballn. Mary 315 Souft. Gary E 229392 Brown. BONN L. 354 Cada.% Malmo. R 3441 Cnambanth. 0480 J. 54 Bows. Michael C. 314 Brawn. SAM, P. 30 Can. Nancy C. 346 Cnarnbart Robert C. 394 Bowan. Jon 240 Brown. Susan I.. 332 Cederwood. MOmel 343 Champ. Lawns J. 394.437 Dowell. Karen J. 379 Brown. Wiliam R. 262 CAM4180.31 Sarah J. 228.346 Clumpen. Leone J. 271 Browntrack. May E. 393 CO8.10, Richard 229 Champin. Lb A. 332 Gowan. Stacy J. 269.435 Bowen. Browne, Cranes R. 393 Calhoun. Richard R. 282 Chance. Ka 3. 346 Terry D. 277 SOAP% Susanna M. 246 Brownlee. Jamas W. 262 Siverdet Cal.. Canes A. 993 Chandler). Donna J. 379 Bona.. dreary 1. 249.295.415 Cal. K4.16 8.354 Chandler. Cnerlin 0 314.194 Venda K. 434 Index-463 Karen A. 304.336 Chandler. Vol. L. 395 Casn:Papoker. 246 Channel, Mary A. 223 Chapman. Dennis K 362 Chooman. Gary W. 243386 Otdd V. 259.324 Chaw. Pony A. 273.437 Chodom. Rite E. 322 Chien. IA M. 234 Owens. Reheat 234 Chavrtaa499.1krarn 234 ChewMena In Cheney. Charlene 1. 336.437 Cheney. Swain 0. 395 Cherskr, Daly J. 219 Chester. Pontuc. J. 156.339 Chesnut. Man 0 220376 Chestnut. Marin 8 220.325 Chouvront. Steven M. 362.437 CM Omega 21 4-299 CM !wallow Civil Enkdaeere 2211 Childen. Monde A. ChM,. awry K 277 Chilton. Donaki 0. 219 Chimes Nero J. 396 Chinn. Myrde R. 226 Chipman. James T. MIS Chisholm. Su0 A. 304.337 Chtiarnen, Daniel E. 364 Chris Am. Manilla D. 337 Christensen. Deban 395 Clvisloneon. Kan 222 OennM E. 362 Christensen. Ref A. 396 lAwlha M. 235.239.303437 Christy. Ray A. 354 flayrnOnd 317 Civonsier. Diana L. 302 guessed. John E. ats Gndrio. Creohne 320.437 Circle K. 222 Clear. Roger E 305.437 Canaan. CaMY R. Crain. Sand.. K. 386 Linda 3. 223.348 oak Clark Donne H. 249.396.431 Can saw Clark Doyle 6..n7.392.437 Clark Jeannie E. 241.273 Clark Jennifer 0. 370 Clark Krbene E 222.297 Clark Samuel R. 362 Clark Wilbtm C. 226 CMrkson, Sill D 215.396.437 Clayton. Cheryl A 224.395,437 Cleary. Michael E. 314 Cleownw. KM J. 315 Clamant,. Cetry L. 241 Clements, David A. 342.438 Clamors. 13490 J. 396 Clem. Sutphen E. 313 Cleveland, Math W. 396.434 Cleve 0e.. Melinda 0.395 Con. par{ S. 336 r. flebacCe J. 251387.438 Cant Ricky J. 354 Cant no-3mA Peony 344.250432 anion. Rodney D. 368 Clopion. Sumn E.764 Clerks 332.329 geld. Mary E.305.436 gems. Douglas El. 390A38 Coady. ham J. 370 Coat Cashei C. 354 Coots. Vold R. 3441 Cab. WM M. 335 Cochran. Curl A. 346 Cooke sill, Brenda L. 346 COW. Jan K. 250.302 Cody. Ronald E 321 Coen. Paola. L 210.395.438 COW. Thomas L. 277 Coker, Mary 0. 396.438 Cotom. Calamine A. 30 COdsmin, Apra T. 395 Coalmen. Cynuva A. 395 Coleman. Dorotboa J. 346 Coleman. ewes L. 219 Corm Torm R. 306.438 Collogie WA 223 Calmest 4. 1 223 COOMI. Keith 1.. 241243.289 COW. Randal R. 200 COW, Deborah J. 287 Coer. Ramonl D. 154 Coll . Stow 0.320 Color. Wade L 337.438 Collins. Ceram J. 396 Collins. Gary W. 3 Collins. Piet M. 242.379 Cops. Glenda L 306 Caen. Dom, L. 325 Combs. Lwow, 1 305 Combs. Meant 3. 395.438 Combs. Roby 0. 396 Combs. Surphon N. 364 Cornrow. Roper D. 306 Gernmcwford Paul M. 395.08 Commons. Randy H. 214.306438 COmpaan. Mslociy.LP0 223243348346 Compton. Wanda J. 322.438 Conarci. Etivrami A. 430 Cannon. Rachel R. 337 Conway. Colleen A. 337 COnnally. Wham1. 316 Conner. Leonard C 386413 Gannett Marto, S. 379 Conover. W4. 220 Conrad. Col, 396 COnrad, Edward A. 395 Conrad. Larry 0. 316.438 Conrad, Nancy V. 302 Creed. Raboza J. 21(1.335.43S Conch% Anthony W. 395.438 Cane. Jmlba effrey K. 395 Conser Commie ReWleas lose COMMA Curti t 224 Converse. Orrin S. 302,337 Cants . M. Wire 262317 Cook Cook David J. 243 Cook Debra A. 395 Cook Fred W. 366.430 COW James L. 2113.264 Cook Margaret A. 243256.2117 Cook Riley ft 364,138 Cook Robed P. 309 Co Ron 55 Coontod. Pba L. 237 Cooper 6.337 Coop Cann R 264,337 Cooper gag W. 396 Cooper Moan K. 344 Coops Lemma M. 292.4 Copse Norman L. COW POW 228 Cooper Mewl W. 330436 Cow Cheryl E. 322 Copeland. 3.1. 229 Copeland. Makokn L 154218230 Copp. ChuCk 51 Carman. Denk4 H. 313 Comm John F. 61.227496 Cormode, Randy D. 362 Corn. Deed A. 324 Cormam. Rwina L. 262 Cornett. Cork S. 337 Carnet, Donald J. 241.354 COrnerna, Marna J. 223243245,322 Sold M. 396 Ccangan. Mary C. 430 COraon..10 A. 39.337 Cory. Karon E. 335 Cory, Scott E. 313 Cony. Bernard L. 321 Cosgrove. David M. 362 COogrOng Soloilen E. 342 Cop. Man J. 382 Coil. Karen M. 237.311 Con. AOsid H. 220.377 C.Caton. Brenda C. 292 Cdadi. Douglas F. 354 Coon. Norwell, O. 332 couhor, )Mine A. 395 Comm.. Pamela S. 302438 Courtney. MOW O. 217 Cousins. Jowl, M. 243200 Conn, Chris E. 331,138 Conn. Loy R. 330 Co. Deborah K. 395.438 Co. Herold K. 313 Car, James J. 377 Ca. MONA? R. 395 Car. Peiricia J. 241 Cox. Susan 321 Cos . MOW D. 913 Cohn , Judi% A. 386 gebsugh. Ronde K. 337 gebb. Jaffrey P. 250252277 Craig. Deborah L. 279 Craig. GOMM L. 379 Crate Rhonda A. 306 Crain Panioe R. 395 Grimier. Eltrabea A 283.271 Crams. Jana R. 1413 Crams. Jane L. 297.346 Cromer. Jaffrey E. 290 Cramp. Kann K. 304 Gamer. Wiliam C. 995 ancra . Randy L. 305 Crane. Luxe K. 300 Crank Barbera J. 243 Crank. Robert 0. 227 Cranston. Or L. 220275 Cranford, Carol S. 379 Cranford. Carole S. 297.337 Craslord. Nancy K. 395 CgrOorci. Radecki ' J. aw Comex Steven 362438 CraMer, Philp J. 240 Great,, David R. 321 Cremion. Joseph F. 162 Cason Marilyn K. 221.249 Cress. Donacl C. 212 Croton. Maroc. A. 337 CrICK. Rodney E. 396.438 Crider. Steven M. 308.386 Cowan. Robe ca J. 287 CelynNI. Jan.. N. 282 Cellos, Rhonda W. 270 Crocker. Michael Cromer. Reuvlalph S 318 Crook. Wayne J. 308 Cepa by. MOW S. 307.438 Croat Aotekah L Cronin. Gary P. 220436296 Gremlin. KUM S. 253396 Crops. Kerma H. 225 Crouch. Margaret L. 346 Crouch% Shown T 306.438 Crow. kite J.220236275 Crowded. Dean M. 346 Crowley. Sredd A. 260.321 Crowley. Mark L. 354 Crammer. own P. 377 Crupper. Dorms A. 276 Cudney. RIM R. 237.346 CvlbereOn. Lean 308 Ctibensors Robin L 297 Chap. 000 H. 276 Cover. Nancy S. 337 Cunap. Sibyl K. 247.373 Cummings. Den D. 363 Cummins. Janet M. 337 Cummngs. %Wive L. 243 Cunningham. Cameo 216.344 Cunningham. ..shin 246 Cunningham Pao-Ice 296 Curley. Share H. 252 Gone. klichera R. 290 Currie. Ralph A. 290 Currier. Rolgisna K. 379 Curry, Andrea J. 240.337 Curry. SYMVe D. 305 Oslo. MMY E. 146 D Dani.Riohwel 5.318 DahalWen, Hugo 0. 316 Deep Kathleen A. 396.438 Dem. Linde L. 396.436 Oeho. Richard L. 249.354 OW. Raymond K. 396.438 Olaw. Stimen R. 320 Ogees. Wayne F. 262 DaYymPIA Randy W 277 Dalrymple Sharon P 263473 O alsing. Nancy A. 356.433 Dolan Chinn A. 306 Dew. George S. 396.438 Daltan. Janet L. 368 Olken. Mary A. 396.436 Daewoo. Robed J. 231 Dawn. Jet. E. 329 Demme. Donato P. 226.362.438 Dewy. Winona 0. 225 Danka, ( WO R. 284 Daniels. 0. Mark 393438 Danish, James W. 396.438 Der444. Ks 240.297.337 Dena . Malmo J 386.419 Donnas . Mork 1 308 Dude. Mark W 365 D ora. Carmen S 368 DVretk Faciwo A. 398 OsupMers of Dims 224 Cavan:kat Rmowd 364 Davenport Ceborth L. 243.346 Davenport Stinson W. Owed, get 0. 368.398 bearish. Artkur w 336.436 Davidson. Douglas A. 362 °ardor% Jame. A. 396 °godson. Kathleen A. 240 Davidson. Munn K. 379 D avies. Solar M. 306.433 Devonol, Lynn F. 362 °mignon. ROCS E.321 Davis. Ashur H. 299 Davis. Clone La J. 221233237273430 Davis. Gary Davis. John It 324 Davis. Leas A 23,248 Dens. Lisa E. 239.348 Davie. Lmn A. 362 Davis. Mark 6.438 Davis. Mart R. 396 Davis, Mary A. 396438 Dress. May S. 394 Cents. Randy 219.260.354 Dana. Sale K. 243262 Dans. Vicki L 370 Devis, Veld L. 284 One ' s. Virginia A. 306.438 DItelf4Ort. Patricia J. 311.322 Derision. Sandra L. 352.438 Damson. Deity L. 322 Damson. Ow R 240 Dawson. Hornet E. 386 Dawson. Roberi 1.396.438 Day. Rebecca S 396 P ayroll. Tern S. 243 Dean. Geary C. 396 Dee.. Cynthia J. 309244 Dean. Janke R. 332 O 46n. Renard E. 256 Dean. Richard L. 205 Pees. Wel J. 396 Deboki, PeirMt J. 152.396.438 Torowe E. 396 Detuick, Coma M. 337 °Muck Karen S. 249237 Deteck. Kathy L.317 Dance, Hanby L. 337 Derck. Ronald D. 316 Domery. Carol A. 737 Dechstre, Rohm R. 390.434 Deck. Coruld a 396 Docker. Kennet. O. 54 Gebouw. John 11. 307.436 Docrioofero. Owen 719 Decked.. togas F. 354 DedooSsw. Loco CI. 220.223.365.438 00030. JOn 0.306436 Doan. Coughs L 220205 Digmast Marvin R. 226 Degren.253 Donwt. Arthur 0. Oman. Connie J. 332 Dowd. Sleet 0. 396 00W11. Kalhl L. 340 John T. 362 Donee. Omer F 196 Danes. GlOtt4 L. 297.373 On nos. Stmon 324,439 • DpOon J. 396.4n D ella Della Delta 287308 Della CM 765 Dolls Phl Kappa 225 oeli• Mono Phi 269 Della Te9 Oahe 290.291 Dana llpillOrt 291.293 Dolt. Zeta 294 [Mfr. v rt. in. same 346 Dem Usk Jew L 243.337 Darnel. W.hiamJ 226 Doming. Michsel A. 396.439 Donna. Janet L Demsmc, Andrew E. 220 Demuth, ()merry I. 227337 Dondurent Michael G. 245.255.386,439 Derail. Romani A. 325 Dennolm. Linda M. 224252 D enison. Samara L. 337 Denise. Terry E. 289 Demmy. Ronald 0. 355.439 Denneg, Carl J. 395 Doinnwm, Douglas O. 326 Dennis. Bradley D 243,355 Deacon. Fiederide 8. 320.439 NOW. Davcl W. 396 Dem Karen M. SO 0•04wibusch. Kennel 233,155 Deponbach, Linda C. 337 Depenbusch. MOW 300.439 0404m. Dien W. 246.346 Decoder. Wood. K. 318 Dosch. Joseph P. 306 Denoted. Sue 154 Deletion, Linda R. $33 Dewar. Detorall J. 346 Detwor. maton D. 306.439 Deutsch. Randal A. 277.439 D maug, Paula J. 336 Othltrt, Anne S. 337 Davin. Kathryn L 311,337 D evote Cara A. 220 Dawes . Paul 226 DIsenonetteo 226 Dirt, Torte. F. 396 Diboll. Noonan C. 241.286 Day, Larry J. 306 DIble. Reboot D.121 Dick. Shirley M. 373 EXcleflon. L. 222225.300 so Ciskoen, K. 396.439 Olckorson. Seta . 221.337 Otellea00 Thomas W. 368.439 Dskey. Norma K. 337.439 D awson. Moen R 396 Doksork Done E. 396,439 Dockhoh. So. E 332 04M. Linda M. 294 DON. Paul B. 277.439 DOI. Sarah H. 396.430 Oetimbrock. Arab 396,439 Delericis. Wiliam H. 397.438 Duatrah, magna L 247.132 04.910, PIS 54 DA Stephen R. 226275 OW.. vets, K. 322 therpharn. Willem 314 Oillmort. Susan L. 306 0100. Woos L. 373 Oats. Ray 20 EE E. Daricl E. 249397 °MOM Ruth A. 970 Dingman. Doyle 0. 220 Oinkal. Or 8.313209 Dale. Atahui a 397 Dirks, Fred P. 281.439 gamer. 04104 I. 373 Dixon. Cowie A 373 Dixon. Lade S. 300.337 Dew Thomas W. 397,439 Doane. Steven Ft 216 Dobarne, Rum G. 223243.332 DOOM, Jan A 397.439 Dolstnn Margaret 229 DObtins, Deborah 1. 294 Debtor% Jaen 11 346 Doder, Toothy A. 355 0000. Dale E. 397 D odd. Michael C. 307 D odd. Stave 151 Dodds, 001014 51.151 Dodge. Cane K. 348 Darbon, Barbara J. 379 Deming. Michael C. 316 13conrg, Sown 8. 221.228.233.321 DOWity, Kethison I 397 DOD. Hazel M. 325 DoleciWr. Gordon P. 325 DO. Carom J. 337 ▪ CoWle M. 346 Dca, Dennis L. 307 Dobbetry, Debra J. 368 D Dens R. 297.337 Donahue. Michael E. 300 Dwellings.. Robert G. 313439 Maar. 010es L. 346 00011y. Nancy E. dad Donley. Philip D. 152.1 Donn. James I. °wrathy. David P. 397439 Dennehy. OcaltuDe A, 397 D onnelly. Join F. 226 Donny. Kevin J. 439 Dealeeny, Ronald E. 307 Lkekeve. Ann E. 271.346 Donovan. Gary J. 306 Donovan. Gary L. 368 Donovan. Kevin D. 366 Donovan. Michael S. 308.439 Donovan. Shows L. 227 Dooley. Brenda A. 397 Wanda M. 307 Cvol A. 397 Donn. Deborah A 337 D OW. Oink, M. 249 heyroorid W 243 Dotson. Richard L. 397.439 Dope Vicsig 223243268 D ougherty. JONI 8. 262 Douglass. Undsey 0. 287.430 D ove. Wow 315 DOS. JON 337 D OS, JoyW, 347 Dewey, Barbera A 397 Down, Jomph D. 397 Doming. Kristin K. 337 464-Index Coro. Cann D. 243 Csoens, Emat L. 262 Owen. Ann L. 227242353.439 Dap Dena I_ 397 a. rifle ' J. re Parka A. 337 Drake. Mods D. 397439 Catte. AN A. 368 D rake. erre J. 373 DrakeIt. Parer A. 347 Drew. Parldt C. 220 Dreher. Donald G. 362 NSW. Ron 53 D reher. Steven P.313 Doman. Barbara A. 337.165 DeemIsr. Cora A. 246347 Or0s. Oran 3. 311 ENNA NI 49 Drege, 110nety F. 220.379 Droeterge. Jews A. 292 Dronbagr. Lea J. 330.499 Drcard. Dana T. 377.439 Deer. Bradford 0 242.290 Drennan. Erma 397.439 Punta.. Slaphen 326 OneVamd. Chary ' J. 337 Own. Leroy L. 397 D udley. Mark 0. 219.221.397 eveMean. Mary J. 337 Memo E. 370 Duffey. Deanna J. 397.439 Duffy. O wen. Orr A. Damn. Laic A. Duro Marsha 1.347 Duren. Dyad A. 219.397.43$ Out NOWA E. 313 Denary. Stephen M. 306 Donee. Arad E. 368 Dram. Brenda S. 279 Daman, Jame M. 302 D ream. Jan E. 490 Jon 8 397 Duncan. Park 0. 219 D.aw. Tony E 245 Danko.. Kathleen A. L 202 Dunlop. Jena I. 342,439 Chap. Mary L 017 Outienine. ANNA 0. 397 Dunn. James M. 310439 Dunn. Marc T. 310 Chem. Palos A. 337 Dunn Sandra S. 373 Dunne. Patna J. 244240 Dyer Oatmlie K. 2$0 Olsten. Linn F. 269 D401. De 0. 243.365 OvNoleau. Nolen P. 397.433 Drumm. Janine L. 347 Der. Renard S. 303.439 Ovem, Ann M 373 Ovtton. MarON D. 332.08 Dutton. wenn w. 276 Duren. Na. 396430 Durum. Slew L 306 Ova.. Row D. 362 Dar. Mona L. 347 Dye. Benny J 337 Ore. Can J. 396 Dye. Jana S. 337 Dye. Robert L 362 Oyer. Bream .1 216 273.439 Div. Martha J. 347 Dien Ronald L. 393 Dikes. Cameo S 439 E Fakes. Paula 0. 347 Earl Scrumps Rtvv Easter. Deno 398.439 Favor. Ted D 222.333439 Euvand. JoN1 L 206.439 ( .MN Kennet M. 215 EllSWOOd. Roger 0 238.362.439 Emmen. Gees J. 262 Eaton. Ord L 309 Eaton, Lore S 236.297 Eaton. Met T. 306 EWOW.00, RODOW 241 Eters Orvai 222 EOM. Moot 0 306439 (being. Kansan A 240 Et✓n Hugh E 398.439 Eton,. Serpa K 236.244.237.322 [ ' tire E lie K. 390.241 [Wm L 241.300.430 Eteght Harlan F. 244292 tcsenbero. Darlene D. 302 (ctn. . Doan 226 Ecrhon. Deborah K. 301.410 Enroll. Mark L 398 Eddy. Carolyn N. 311 Eddy. Deborah J. 306 Eddy. Donne C. 243 570Komb. Marto A. 300 Etforley. Swan 297,337 W ater John 204 Ewan. Cyan L. 302 limed Ruth A. 347 Egon. Catherine J. 370 29110. Frances L 308 Egan. Masi E. 310.439 Egw. John J. 266 Forte. 5000 J. 306 EN INNConleet 6047 Armen. N. 305 (None New J 366 Erke. Forme D. 203.3 55.440 Elwin Vance R 236 Ehnen. La E. 362 Warr% Jo:quoin E. 2114 Darn. Julie A. 271.347 Sanborn. Kent R. 277 Merman. Maryann E. 251279 Elate... Daiwa S. 332 Dsentsur. Deere K. 137 EEZIWIA.JWI L MAO Ekes.. Caryl A. 379 Esher Dad D. 270 OAPS. Ablehiattar W. 234 0-Mog1erte. Malvern 398 Eldr. Cana 390 Elder. Lade J. 337 Err Richard 6.398 Elder. UN. S. 347 Eldredge. Nana F 247 Fem. Cris R 224234.237.300 Clot Gay A 390 Ear Jacquerie. 234 (molt Kendall L. 221 SIN Barbers J. 237279 Elie Cathy J. 297.40 Ea Clare L 263279 UM Darrel 301.440 Erb Ora 0. 396 Eat. Ow E. 224.321.440 Ellt Wafer C. 309 Eason. Daryl 0. 237.365 Boson. 4010 1. 363 Eason. Mary J. 239 Doane Oars 8. 284 Ebro. Deborah J. 396 Neil. OeNel 3. 263 N. OW 149 nylon. James T. 360 weeilen. Joan E. 337.440 crew A 322 nose Cnvin T. 310 noel. Maryann 273.332 nper. EiViegd K. 227.3,0.440 roaeinodt Jo add eirders 220 L 254 egkwartre Carla 227 Mena 0. 390 nob. Deign! E. SOO note. Oren W. 398 Vier. Temarra E. 396 Ninon. 3Nryi L. 373 Nan. Weer A 362 mans. Done L 243 Enact,. Marne 0. 290.440 EnrollnOr. Rot el E. 310.440 EMI. Deborah D 377 Ent; Lore A 326 Ephee. John R. 249.292 Epee Wan M. 390.440 Epley. ADM 64 Epp. S 247 EPPomon, Jon 0. 224 Eta. Linda 3. 398.440 Erhardt. James D. 356 lair. Barbara L. 398.440 Damon. Gair R. 390.440 Encison. Janet C. 284 FJIMIOn, Timothy J. 276 Ericson. Ger 203.440 Ericson. Sus E. 332 lot. Lois A. 300 Erlandson. J. 337 Ernst Jack R. 314 (Mn. Jenlee L. 325 Ems Terry L. 270337 SW. F red 53 EFeR°44. Onnarle L. 324 Eshelman. Dina L. 295.440 Eeltarn. Donna K. 204 Earldge, Donee E. 108 Ern. Daryl E. 356 Eon. Gym R. 366 Enos. Larry J 154 Isles. Ralph 0.300 ELI... Sloven R. 200 Estill. findlord Vv. 314 Ear. Dorothy A_ 337 Etia. Connie S. 379 Etzel. Staten R 263.379 EubeMi. Corte 0. 226262 Evert Wayne L. 390 Evans. Chary I- 932 Evens. Jan L. 311,390 Enna. Jerry R. 366 Evans. Marina K. 264.440 Etre% China F. 244 Basis ' . Dianne M. 308.440 Even. Ord L. 295214 Err Jule J 302.337 Errs Data E. 236 Era Jew E. 947.440 Fang. Undo J. 300 Eery. Dennis L. 390 Evry. Kenneth 4 292.440 Etre. eery 0. 300 eto. la00a1 V. 307 Rklad L 3011 We. Erhard C. 362 EV . Jerry M. 355 F Orees 14 398.440 Fran Saute 220 Fern. Jam. W. 390 Far. Keen W 396.440 Fogies. Margansi L. 398.440 Foe. Simon A 292,440 FatrOsnls. Jerry O. 390.440 rawerm. Mina I. 225.237.300 Fairchild. Karen A 373 FUNK. Kay C. 396 Foe:MM. KI79 C. 316 Fan. Color M 244 ESOP. Dana K 202.440 Fair. Neely K 398.440 lait. Also D 275 • 1341 J. 395 FO, Own E. 306 Fee. JETS W. 275.440 Fa. Merin N. 275 Fekenseen.141hy J 379.440 Fa Mood 77 Fortran. Mary I 379 Ea. Raton O. 243.316 Nay 390.440 Fanner. Danko M. 337 Feiner. NW L. 355 Farmer. Robert L. 390 fanehOus Fankey. Massa J. 355.440 Fam4y. Ndmid A. 237324.440 Feenowatri. Ronald J. 210 Farr. Mary E. 223.322 Carrot Conraa M. 332 Parra Larry 210 Farrel. NNW W. ]13 EWIW, Linda K. 2313.302 Fares. Su 151 Fess . Nelda l 337 Feet. Nancy J. 234 ewer. Joseph 1,246 Frowner. Domed A. 390 Faulmer. Carr 206 FIUME Vicky J. 306 Fawn Spun C. 300 iron. Whim 51 Fay. Carry, A 310 Feet marina Ft 377 Fewer Mame L 314 Fere. Carr 0. 264 Felv. Dodd 1.- 270 Far. Stephen 1.276 FOrenet. Sharon A 243 Feder. Mama A 214 Felder. Paulo A. 330 Feidnewen. Boa A. 243.3e0 Fednaumn. Ellen L. 399.440 Farr, Robots L. 399 Fedora a. John C. 316 Fora MI D. 338 Fawn, Panda L 236300 Swam. Al A. 316 ante. John 51 lion. Mews D. 249 hon. Thomas 309 rent Melinda L. 309 oat SON 3. 399 onion. Mirk A 254 anlen. Suiten D. 279.338 WgWECO. 000%5 A. 317 erperson. Jena 241 argues,. Jen L 200 449vason. Laws A. 371440 sanders CA NN S. 321 eusrtotn. Rare F. 309 owner ' ' ' . Cara A. 264.271 bar Pother E. 399.440 lad. Glenn L 309 Mid. Ronda K 399 id. Steven A 399 adv. Larry E. 237 Fade Janice S Denny N.399440.151 MN. C. 298 low. Herold 0. 206.440 Net. Margera L. 347 ow. Flenntary s9 4. Judy J. 399 Oman. Ores L. 270 as. Dry T. 309.440 Lee R. 2311 Fiala 44 Fla ARP Coral 2211 Finger. Moon A. 377 England. Rotel L. 303.151 f 00vglee R. 290 EWE. 399 Fink. Steven O. 290.440 Finscn. Kent% D. 309 FIcamonb Erma J. 320 FirtiCa Randy W. 226 339.440 Rreteuon, Dan$44 A. 277.440 Fn bough. Mince A 271 Rocha. Cerra A. 309 Macaw, Emil C. 254 Floor. Carol S. 311 Fen, Pence A 302.330 Poor. Carol R. 300 Fisher. Jim C. 217 Fishr. Neer E 373.399 Fisher. Roger L 152 Elsner, Swan L. 234.399.440 Fergersid. Ann L. 322 Flawed. Roberi C 399 Frairnmons. Daod A. 240399 Farman. Octoran 379 Jackie 242296 Fete. Mar E. 243 FINN. Silty A 302.338 Fleenor. Doom K 309 Fientle. use 0. 300 Fiera. Dent! II 249,309 Clothe. Rudy 63 Flecine. Carry 5,319 Ftetcre. Deborah A 225202 Fletcher. Wends J. 226 Facer Weir D. 315 Ftppin. Vincent M. 218.363.440 Flora. Dere J. 379 Flournoy. Laren:90. 30.440 Flowers. Panels 3.330 Wooers. Randy E. WO Pend. Barbara A. 379 Flop. Beare J. 247.311 Floyd Deborah J. 300 Flood. Gary D. 309 Ftoyd. James 0. 340.363 Floyd. Lon 51 onn. ina L. 240.270 oplv. monad 52 car. Skein J. 347 Noy. war A 246290 oh. James P. 261 amens. Don A. 245.315 onannon. Rotel 0 231282 eoltorg. Distal L 249.338440 cos. had J. 102 caws. Sham L 234 end Hal 336-244 ore Christina PA 330 ord. Deed M 300.440 and. Ootersh M. 202 or Dee A 332 Kent D. 250.262 Ord. Loretta 0. 202 ono. are A 332 weary Club 220 anal. Richard A. 226 Grater. Rotten W 225.341 mato. Christine 399.440 asap. Kemal. E. 363 ways,. Charles 0. 277 ono. Joyce A 390 War Ale J. 244 Wee Batters A. 239 CarcA L. 947 oar Iteel R. 309 art RIckte W. 246 EWAN DONWI K. 277 ror Dana 4236243.377 aelet DOWN 355 oar Vldw 5. 234.379 rem Roger W. 210 Dreg K. 303 Jana L. 336 Ca. SteldOn t- 307 on. Shay L. 303 Starr C. 390 Ow. Philip L 363 James V. 244.356 aro Karen S 322.440 rce. g•newn J. 317.440 WIC.. AEA J 332 Wale, 11 363 Sewn C 399 ram Eon 0. 224229261.262.377 Frankim. Rots! N. 304 Rants. KrIstin E. 338 trams. NOW IA 373 Fran, no. Michael R. 440 air, Cures A. 221220206 Duna W. 315 roe LOWEOCO E. 223.903440 rear. MOW C. 282 rasa. Stephen K. 275.440 ruler. Val K 366 rederIck. Jam 8. 224.306 res✓icison. Jaen S. 440 edrcarn. Undo L. 231 reed. Stephen W. 316 ro✓and. Girl B. 330 reetcn. May L 202 nal. Oary L. 227310.440 fen. Jo 29 reran. Kin B. 202 smart Nancy L. 302 reran. Pamela 0. 390 reran. Sandra L 273 Miry R. 399.441 rat knchael VI 389 once. Tory L 5.441 tench. Try W. 389.390 ✓re, Wiiirn R. 309 Daniel R. 399 0 . Gay W. 20.441 ey. Tin C rick. Jana E. 235.373 anon Ted S. 355.441 nand. Slovens M. 330.441 rain. Sreen E. 214.399 Korn Robert W 314 nib . Barbara A. 909 nue Terry W. 241246.250 rits. Janis 1. 243.332.441 ra. Jeny L. 31$ roach. D4M4 8. 399 meliehner. Cynthia $47 Wean Carl H. 365 tor. Orld W. 290.441 met Jeff R. 241243 neat. WOW. J. 233 ry. Jame FL 309 ty. Kevin 154 ry. Mame A. 336 ry. Panda L 209 ry. Rooms M. 273,379 ry. WIIsMn K 399 ry. Warn L. 249324 rydearli. DONN 363 was. Racers C. 373 Ne. Judy L. 300 uhrmiln. Fern F. 353 W man. Thomas E. 316 W. Larry W. 290.441 Wren. Olen 0. 249 arson. John W. 369 arson. Paul C. 363.441 44.1 E. 226 Jon. Cones A. 237 Won. Dodd D. 319.441 Won. Marsha L. 355.441 tong. W10644119. 309.441 unk. Beth L 373 ant. Bruce W. 211254,300,441 wt. Dana L. 399.441 oat. J4fter L 324.471 unk. Kathy J. 271 re. Rowe E. 216 unk. Tony L. 309 unite, Hwy A. 316441 unkhower. Linde J. 220.310,441 mech. Rotel W. 229 urnleh. Kattyn J. 336 Index-465 FYN. Gregory B. 9tine0 M. 355 G 04644.JcsephR 363 Gann. Ronald N. 399 Goode. Mel 320 E. 243 . Wilms T. 224.400 Gale. Leo H. 400 Gale. Noal W. 400 Galentino. Gary J 363 Deborah A. 347 am. May E. 347 GaMn, James J. 320.441 Samba. Noe A. 247.297.369 Camber. Sate J 311.441 Gamma Phi Beta 797.296 Gamma:tr. Tarn J. 226.243357.311 Gamma. Meisel A. • 12 Gammon. Flonae L 219.400.441 Ganpdlest. MOrinerlad 234 Garstrom, Sheldon e. 369 Gang. Howard O. 243.363 Gant. Kathryn A 243,311 Gardner. Fred 8. 324 Ciardner. Kray A. 228.379 Gardner. Mary 223 Ordner. Orly A. 379 Gardner. Robin L. 400,441 Gardner. Tom E. 400.441 Gamy. An D. 287.338 Grins.. Terry w. 355.441 Garrett. 88 154 Gamed. Chuck MS Gwett. Donald 0. 400 Garrott WA W. 400 Garrison. Edger L. 400 Garrison. Rona D 400 Garrison. Thomas E. 227 Gotten. Jerry E 365 Gotten. R. Steven 219.401441 Gann.. Chnstreer 276 Genoa. Jim 9 233 Carver. Frank P. 315,441 Grimm,. Donald E. 430.441 Gary. Randy L. 369 Grail. James R. 406.441 Gasper. Sally A. 398 Orwl. Garr S. 403.40 Gast David C. 262 Gast Ste man E. 282.441 G aston. Douglas M. 307.441 Orlon. Paul M. 363 Gabwerd. WNW J. 302.334 Gates. Toni M. 332 Bryan 0. 400.441 Orion. Las M. 223 Gam Cynthia S. 403441 Gat. Francis A. 215.441 OM. Kathryn A. 220.332 Gat. Thomas C 403.441 Gaunt Jean A. 400.441 Gay. Lam G. 403 Gry. Peggy A 400.441 Gay. %limn D. 400.441 Gaynor. Nancy 3 333 Goshen. Craig A. 241 Gedney. Rita 400 Goofs. Paler L 355 Gent. Man S. 400 Gan. John F. 401 Orman. Jarronl. Gene. Careen A. 263.347 George. Jey G. 220.401.442 Grego. Plug 0. 363 Ore. Nancy E. 338 angry, Collar. IA Ore Mark E. 401. 302 Gerard. Rands ' S. 401 Gotard, Ronald D. 218 Goiter. Larry O. 401.442 Gerdes, David L. 227.292.442 Grin. Dean 401 Gerken. Gay L. 322.333 Warw. Robert 281 Oro. Gregory A. 442 Gerseacner. Jaen 347 Getman. Sary E. 336 Getz. Mary S. 254.334 Geyer. Sherry L. 257.33$ 014110r. Cm A. 363 Ohre. Debra J. 347 Carotee. Nicht J 54.401.442 GemGrar.e Paulette 236 Gisler. Ameba J. 370 Gawk Christoper 260.356 Oaten. Darr VI. 344 019101, Roger E. 355 Gabler. Bombe M. 332 Garbler. Victor J. 401 Orion. lark 241 Oath. Nancy L. 264338 Gressenbler. Radon 401 Grad, Mara L. 338 Girt, Alice J. 401.442 Gimp . Jam 51.151 GANA. Rebel 3. 314.442 Gilchrist Susan 0. 401.442 Garton. ChM A 401 011idsOn, Kevin C. 317 Gill. Ore rry L. 363 Gill. Vera J. 401 Dale E. 292 Gillette. Curtis J. 314 0111024. Rebecca A. 204.442 • Bodnar 0, 401 Guerre. Jean I 401 011iered.Raney L 206 Clamps. Janus W. 355 GndPeb✓re. Key 202 ON waaokoe 192 Mk Patric.. A. 311 Gish. Voginia A. 267 Giesellsock Penny L. 401 Ovens. !me M. 225 Gars. Lc J. 225 Gin. Ards A. 401 Glamw. Janet D. 256.401.442 Gamer. Donald J 227.321 Glaerrs. eyelike A 234.330442 Glass. One. A 321 Girt Andrea K. 277 Oran. 0.4,1 M. 316442 Geo. Claud I.. 401 Glotzterica. CIVel1mF. 224 Glotbact,. Louse M. 297 Glover. CePorne R. 237.271 Gocklaryl, James F. 254 Grimy. Once F. 250.363.442 Goadocke Karina 336 Goehring, Julia A. 241.297.442 Goonring, Linde D. 240297.338 Goring. Dana M. 246.401 Owing. Mir E. 401.442 Gores Laverne E. 377 Owing. Rebekah 333 Goering. Sera 336.442 Owing. wok. L. 401.442 Cori. Vanlin A. 366 Claret Robert D. 401 Con. OW J. 956 Get Nancy K. 401 GO. Winer% G. 401.442 Good. Genoa L. 401.441 Golden. Marc K. 136 Godnorn, Paul E. 266 God 52 Ova, Bills J. 279 Good. Cathy R.401 Good. Ellen L. 336 Good. Perna C. 250.401.442 Geed. James E. 401 Good. Maher W. 363 Goods.. Hell 345.353 GOOdoin. Swot W. 245 Goodsln. Larry S 401.442 w Vallee E. 355 ow. Jerry L 363 Orden. Carol L. 377 ordon. Gregg R 316442 oroon, Jam A. 250.401 adon. Mask L. 383 Orden, Am A 267 arum. Haney J. Winn. 0020 A. 363 corner. James T. 316 Orman, Maur A. 401.442 omen. Prylip FL 401 rm. Dacron A. 251.302 OWL. Joe L. 401 oat. lesiryyn L 336 011, Poulos L 401 • PNI 3. 219.401.442 oss. Alta J. 334 Owed. Peggy L. 373 crass. Susan R. 271 of chalk. Gary M. 356 Mule. AM, R. 456.442 44.911. Edward L. 220 ouch. Gordon 0. 220 Owe. Rienan) 9. 401.442 own. Gall P. 401.442 own. Julie 273 We. Randall E. 356 oyen. Ken L. 401,442 abr. (en A. 229 abr. Donald L. 363 abet. Gary L. 241.401 abr. Hem W. 243 abr. Susan 401 abet. Tire R 401.442 Renard L 363 • RoCen A. 401.442 Warr 46 al. Anne M. 401 tel Margaret 7.4 401.442 M. Senn L. 263 tilt. Gregory E.401.42 JOhn F. 230.317 all. Victors S. 338 nom. Get A. shank John P. 223 ham. Judth L. 300 shorn. Karon D. 297 Mary 0 363 Scree Club 230 anberry. Margaret 274 Wuhan K. 363 262 Randal A. 401 aringisr. Richard 226.236.232.356 limy. Richard L. 320.295 Norman L. 228.401.442 MM. Pence A. 401 eves. Sharon K. 373 ay. Ann WNW 226 ay. Davld C. 308 Debra S. 401121 ay. Dona C. 227.223.303442 ay. Mary L. 216.401 intr. Douglas A. 314 ten. Angle I. 334 sm. Clvin 360 ark B. 316 een. Earl F.. Jr. 270 een. Kim 0. 237.311 Oen. Ftchard EL 401.442 Ronald L. 263.442 Samar F. 478 eon. Thomas L. 315.442 Fredrick 356 roe. Earl F. 270 res. J.1441 K. 373 Stanley D. 402 Owe Terri L. 402 Garen. Eumbein 347 Gresuield, Rated 401.442 Cramer. John P. 263 Gent. Jimmy 0 220.402 Gregg. 046 252 Orrery. Janie E. 322 Gregory. Nficki I. 224.279.336 Oreg. James K. 315 Greg, Wiliam H. 355,442 Green°. Steven P. 237 Once. Cane M. 338 Gild Grier. 230 Goebel Friincis J. 222 Gala. Chinn F. 217.252 enema. Kew D. 316 Orr, Martha I.. 271.334 Geeing. Veen J. 356 Grimm. Orman L. 306 Ganes. Gary W. Gime% James M. 356 GrIrmaci. James T 364 GrUnwood, Thomas 0. 224 OnryiNed. Jr D. 292.442 thrum. Paul A 121 Griswold. (MIN J. 402.442 Gotten. Vicki J 243.402 OHM . CY0rey 3 251.302.442 Groesbeck. Kathryn J. 323.442 Gran. Rock A. 914 Orredldr. Micheel 277 Gross. Gorged. L 380 Grosse. Eler 1. 338 Grow . undo M. 402.442 GrOw. Susan L. 402 Grubbs. James C. 402 (rube. Terry M 314,336 Linda S. 241 Or MOO. Frei N. 402 Own.. Elercrien J. 226,298 (Inns. Nrency A 911 Guard. Gary G. 277 Curer Rea 0. 338 Guallivrett. Pamela S 237.380 Guernsey. Judah A. 333 Gerry% Mae. 9 402 Garet. Roger L. 402.442 Gardner. Vary A 402 Gulley. Jr L. 257.402 Gmby. Allne L. 229 Gupta. Arun K. 232 Gana, Jane M. 347 Gum. Mary E. 402 Garde ' . Palacio G. 296 Gustafson. Wiliam A. 402 Gusleon. Para E 442 Guts . 9u4an 8 336 Ow, Danny K. 402 Gwen. Fiance E 244 Gain Marne O. 231.360 Gain Stephen E 241.250 Gymnastics 154 H Hoar. Porn J 360 Hess. Dana W. 324 H aase Suzanne M. 284 Harty. Kentwty L. 347 Haisiger, Donna V. 283 marry. Grace C. 347 Hachine W. Marvin 275 Warw. Dam A. 321 Hart. arms W 964 Harlecnek. Merle 0. 214.214220295 HadeChek. Peggy S. 325 Haden Ma rk 0 354 Hadeen, Mon 0. 402.442 Hare . Cynthia C. 347 Ham. Donna A. 300 Merano. Susan L. 332 Hairs, elem. . N. 364 Hawn. Kmiec; Soy A. 300 Hogan.. 134004. J 402 Hagerman, John A. 321 Hageman. KaU4leen A 402.442 Harmann. Kimberly 297 Haperman, Men C. 281 Harm, Daras 0. 241 Her. Cahn L. 223.356 Hat. Juliana J. 223 H OW. May A 240.338 HiMerson. Gayle A. 235.390 114 dorson. Kano C. 402.442 Hale. Jeers A. 216.221.249.402.442 Hale. Lana D. 235.347 Hale. Lon L. 402 H alt Mmale L 402 Hale. Winn W. 366 Halo. Sloven O. 152 Haleposka. Went M. 402 HOOP. Laurel M. 239,377 Has. Charles R. 215.402.443 Hal. Kathryn L. 402 Hal. Kathy 243.246 MM. Mae J. 336 • Patina A. 332 Hat Robert E. 290 H al. Rabin F. 306 Halea. Manila R. 347 Mesas,. Roy O. 214 Namara. Man B 243 Hal.. Kamen J. 274 Hombre°, Marry A. 249 Hon Joan M. 252.336 Hamilton. Keeton K. 279 Hamilton. Stan A. 356 Hainan Jul 1,267 Horn, Kathryn 5. 332 Horn, Lou Ann 377 Harnmakw. Genova 231 Hammen. learence J. 296 Hamm . Naomi J. 402 Hamer. Richard C. 402 Hammer. Gregory 5.292 Hammer. Karen S. 402, 443 Harnew, Steve A 402.443 Hanwerschm01. Mary 402 Hamm . Lynn F. 402.442 Hawnett, Oav4 A 989 Hammond, Genevieve J. 340 sand, Colleen J. 218 Hand. Terry L. NM lioncaMs. Daniel S. 240.364340 Honda. Cedric K 205 Perri J. 237.402,443 Kew, Man M. 251.403.443 leangen. KMMeen M. 220 Hankins, Jar D. 403.443 Hanks. Van W. 403.443 WinnefOrd. Roger W. 283 Hansel. Bettina G. 377 Hann avid L 261 Hellen Dianne M. 373 Hansen Donald P. 403 Han$441 George B. 364 Hansen KW L 214.215 Hansen Linde L. 302.442 Miner. Susan M. 311,442 Hawn, Terry J. MA mangey Stephen M. 316 Hanson Ellen J. 403 Hamm Joan M. 338 Hamm MMea J. 294 Haman Richard L 403.443 Haman SWAIN J. 309347 Mahar. Robert D. 356 Manor% James D. 270 Mosbech. Err Ft_ 323 Hereonn. Michelle E. 347 Harden. Pamela J. 338 Herdenbarger. Philip 403 meson Mare S. 321 Hardman, Barry S. 321 Hademn. Janie 3. 240,243.347 Har dman. Kant 1. 403 Hardman. Paul T. 321.413 H✓deick. John V. 262.51.151 Hardy. Lermlna E. 403.443 Hardy. Leda F. 263.242 He grow J. J. 243 Haman. Marl A. 403 Harmon. Rorer D. 243 Moms, Royce L. 229.356 Harness, Connie A 311347 Mann. Diane S. 311 Harp. Pamela L 302,347 Haw. Richard D. 307 Hasa Robot L. 262 Harrier. Donald A. 364 Harrington. John L. 247 Hartle, Clark R. 403.443 Hari; Margie A. 347 Harris. Mark W. 277 Hurd. Mary H. 243.323 Harris, Nedra G. 262 mains, Tony 152 Hants. Wiliam P.307 Harrison, Brenda 4433443 HarM041. Joseph H 403.443 Harrison. Kim A. 243 Marron. Thane T. 443 lterrOd. Gayle K. 230.244 Harry. Janice K. 338 Itarryn4n. Men D. 338 ern. Mk K. 284.373 hianboor9ar. Velar 364 Mel. Ala K. 403 Hart. Barry T. 356 Heel, Bradley D. 364 Hart, Candace A. 238.249.347 Han, Douglas E. 243 Hart, Gregory S. 364 Hert. Men W. 403.443 Hal. Jule R 300.443 Mania. Alan R. 306443 Hartman. Cheryl A. 311.347 Hanmen, Jar 145 Kalman. Jane J. 274 Marg. Eden C. 240 MalaGrlr Say J. 217226227237298 lianaen. Cindy It✓alg. Wolfram V. 403 Haney. James E. 403 Henry. Renard L. 295.443 Hervey. Roger A 249.205 Harvey, Susan 0. 251247 Hamad. Constance L. 260 Haskins. Dinah M. 323.4413 Haskwer, Chars H. 296.143 Henna James A. 256400 Nesting.. Nancy I. 403 Hastings. Steven L. 403 Warty D. 230.270 Hatcher. Bryan C. 230,317 Weir. Creep, 0,300.336 Hatheid, John P. 314 Hatfield. Krum A. 300 144theld. Ronald a 403.443 Hatton. (Unary L 314 Harr. EdeM D. 364 newt, Rila M. 403.443 Haute. Jamb E 315 H euer. Mark S. 315.53 Haub.. Renard 0 4433.443 Hauck. Mena 0. 217 Haun. Randal D. 403 W on. Rudy T. 403 Haver. Peke C. 403 Havedield. Haney L. 347 Itenerkarno, Carroll D. 154.443 Assn M. 403 Haskins Donna A. 347 Hemidne, Sloven L. 307 Havddneon. Mn 3.295.443 HaskIneon. Paul G. 263 466-111(10% Harathorne. Jo A. 274.443 Hay, Km A 297 Hay. Pameb J. 325 H ayden. Larry L 403 0. 356 Htyden. D. 234.264.403 Hayden. Wiliam Haas. Sievon R. 914 Haynie Hall 304-341 Haynes. floyd 243 Hays. Jean M. 403 Hays . Christine E Hata. Ara C. 369 Hendrick. Molina K 243.332 Heady. John S. Hay. Frank 0. 243.156 Halter. Mark A. 346 Haim. Slaniey E. 403.443 Heenan. Janes 0. 248.368 floaton. Con 0. 403 Hake. Janke L. 332 1.46 08. HOW A. 314 Heck. Linde C 380 14eatersOn. Deb 0. 236136.380 1.4dlund, Ty H. 317 Nab. Shwa J. 228.297 noise. Daniel L. 240 Heemone. Karen C. 403.443 neon. Maya H 219.403.443 Homer. Dien M. 400 Kinney. Berbera A. 403 Hefner. Lea E. 230.403.443 Herby.Jam R. 354 Herne. Sydney L 338 = Jana A. 51 liCht. Peggy 0.403 Sinn. Mary S.403443 Hier. Kendall R. 310 Maroc 1190ndo K. 347 Herron Coal A 403.443 Herman. Tim L 249 INM. Plane K. 234.380 1441no. Glenn A. 281 tielemmyenn. Oon L. 208 Heinen. Aborts S. 403 443. anger. Richard W. 440 MMus. Janet K. 287.443 Hain Chance T. 440.443 Mau. tike L. 338 Hann. Sloven A. 403.443 Hasonrral. Donnell A. 222.253369.443 Held. Jan J 369 Heat. AKIO A. 325.443 Helferstay. Cynthia 338 Horn. Undo M. 403.443 Hellas. 8. Sue 340.443 Helleboat JOn C. 403.443 H ea Chart 220.403.443 Hello:. MICnbel W. 295 Hole. Raid W. 275 Hama Anna M. 403 Harm. Dane L. 215364 Mawr. Kendal J. KO Homphis. Role 332 Nenderean, Ostia A. 226.237.279 Hendeson, Kato J. 400 InOerson, San O. 347 Nondrickson. Eon A. 274,336 Honda.. Mans C. 377 Hong, Karen S. 404.443 Hong. Sharon K. 404.443 Henke. Sue E. 323.443 H enna Stan P. 276 14erninitten. Sara C. 356444 nay. Charled A. 404 Henry. Jennifer J. 404 Haney. Kenna 222 Holey, ached S 261 Hay. Tony w.223 H ey. John L. 53263 Haat. Jane 223,302 HoPP. Lama M. 347 1449F4ely. Miami 0. 243 Herbert. Jim 0 214 Honors. Manes F. 444 Herat Susan K. 335 Herders.Thomas220295 Hetet Mary C. 338 Hereford. Many P. Hart an ea 347 Hannan. Keenan D. 325 tiormeseh, Jew E 377 Harmreck.Luann 401 Rana ' E. 299 Hen . Don 314 Hones. Mae E. 283 Herta. Brent W. 356.442 Hmrington. Waite EL 276 Hermon, Darren E 229241247 Hermann. Jan .4990 InerStal. Sob E. 230.317 Iletshbarger, Diana S. 323.444 Hoetnimegor. Roy D. 366 Healer. Joan A. 573 He Debra K. 274 Hess. Diana S. 242 Ha. Lu A. 404 • Shiny L. 240.347 lassemn. Teresa P. 373 Hate. Christi L. 219.404.444 Haw. Jahn E. 219 Hole. Sarah L 300 Hen. Abe W. 214.404.444 Hetlentma. Peel R. 356 Hecht ,Merton D. 389 Hogue, Oat A. 404.444 Hamill. Jane E. 214 Havel itam. Shen J. 234.aoo 114.4. Roberts 0. 219222.219.247244. 298.444 Hatt. Menon C. 404 Hibbs. Kerry N. 255.404.444 Nickerson. Ebtabeen 444 Hickey. Dennis L 404 Hickey. Edited J. 226.227.228.404.444 Hickey. Jana M. 404 lackey. Marty E. 297 Kkkey. Susan J. 303 Nicks. Deborah K. 404 asks. Robe E. 292 Hicks. Road D. 404.444 tacks. Ti✓osa P. 404 Man Charlene J. 347 Mach. Carl T.357 Higbee.. N L. Henna L. Highland. John L. 252 1111004.10. alley 215 Hildebrand. Roes A 253 Harlot Gary G. 277 Han. Erk L. 152404444 lager. Charles J. 307 Hilt Clones O. 243 1911. Carl A. 225.262 1141. Chneta J. 347 Hill. Mar F. 325 Ilrl Jecouein IC 300.347 mil. Jan E. 404 Het Janne K. 303 1141 John W. 357 Hill. Panne G. 380 Hill. Me S. 374 11111. Say 404 Hill. Steven A. 404 Ha. Vicki L. 393 11111494,41. Cord A. 274,33$ lbs. Try L 219.404.444 afar0. W. 404444 HR. Reny D. 357 Hilton. Salty P. 276 Salon. Elluban A. 271.444 Mad. Mark E. 315 Heenan. MON N. 51.151 Hines. Bonnie L. 404.444 Hines. Brae 0.214 Hinman. Mary A. 349 Hintz. David J. 222.357 • ClibarY W. 377144 HMG. Memnon K. 360 Hint Crolonne A. 261 Haman. Orog P. 263 awing. Mary L 254.335224 Hill. Sulpha J. 295 Hiss. Sandra K. 374 NiKhooci. Ito.ad 0. 200 Hectoak. Rick K. 61,161 HAL Debra J. 339 Hilt Stephan H. 243.309 lab. War S. 404 His. Michael K. 276 ,444 moon. Pamela S. 404 lima. Barbara J. 380 Haul, Fran C. 220.404 Hoagland. Relied 0. 369444 N.Dak. I.. Loon 151.364 Hob. Toni 267 Henna. Cynthia M. 297.238.444 1444904. Jaen 0. 218.252.404 Maga Marisa A. 374 Hagan. John C. 444 Hodgoen. Kim A. 377 nab. Meade L. 265.300 HOdgliOn. hleiWie 3. 404 . as S. 380 . Karen L. 271 ti Kaaleon 339 Hain. Rub 228 Moan. Thorns J. 241,357 Mara. San L. 404 Hann, Connie M. 404 Harmon. Cynthia 0. 223.339 Hahne% Donald F. 317.404 Horknan, Lonnie 0. 314 Hofinian. Randy A. 357 Hallman. Sloan T. 444 Hamann. Kimberly 5. 300 liarnann. Robe .1 369 Hobble, Franc C 270,444 Glop A. 404 Jean A. 404.444 oops. De 0. 287,393 IICInend Dallas Kt 250243 Hoglund. Jay R. 307 Honore F I WSW( A. 404 Holenglon. Paula J. 360 Holbrook. Terry Hank Joyce E 231.404 HOICOm. Sandra K. 339 Holden. Stay J. 224,404 Holder. Call A. 225.404.444 Heecelc. Debbie D. 325 Hand. COrotanee L. 939 Holland. Cullen M. 367 Holland. Mtn L. 347 Hoard. Road S. 404 Hole. Barbara R. 333 HOW. Thema 0. 298 Holman. Terry CI 307 Hat An K. 333 lions. Brian W. 404 NOM. POMO L. 243 Hollonron, Judy 404 Hobby. Drop 247 Haraay. Donne C. 278 Holm. OevO A. 216.404.444 Henan. Cady E. 219.325 Heat. JOO 0. 364 Holmes. Soon M. 314 H obos. San 0. 282271 Sondra A. 333 Hole Larry B. 404 Hoist Mark A. 444 Haste. Roger P. 295 Ma. Don A. 404 Hat. Mark A. 242.251.315444 Hannan. Dale C. 401.414 Holleernan. James L 404,444 Manlius. Joan I. 330 Haas. What D. 281 Holtman. A. 340 Holton. Gom M. Haub. Eby S. Nottmeetet. John 0. 404 HarnMer, Carol M. 237 Hems Koonce Coen 230 Heine Donegan lave Group 231 Horroica. Alice L. 374 Honig. Kee S. 223.325 Hooper. Ann E. 923 Hooper. Trona K. 357 Hoopes. Oacilie S. 227.229321.444 1400rer. Sandra A 339 Hoover. Shecyl C. 404 Mast. Swam J. 404.444 Hopkins. Dad W. 01 Hopkins, Janet L. HOpkins. Lynn D. 219 Hopkins. Richard D 247.252 Hopkins. Thomas L. 22389 ▪ Sandro S. HOOPS Meredith 0. 230,401.444 Hoppe. 941KM 0. 238254.339 Horece. Gay L. 238 Horn. Leta J. 404 H ornung. Stay A. 303 NM . Guy P. 308 Horst Karen A. 311.444 Harticulban Clbab 221 Hoslord. Una 316 Hosea. Emily J. 404.444 Hoskina. Dab 244.339 Hal✓non, Kstanen P. 405.444 HoNease, Carol A. 271 Hosdnoky. Jame M. 406 Hen. Con; R. 311 liana. Stave F. 286 Houghton, Katherine 333 Houghton, Leen 0. 220295 alba DeVina L. 245.252,331 House. Kenner A. 405.444 Hos. Mary A. 241 NOUN. TIMMY a 405 Harsh, Loretto K. 405 Hoak Rohard D. 357 Haan Roger K. 215 Hon. Her L. 303 Hared. Amy J. 237295 Howard. Billy J 314 Howard. Cynthia M. 264133 Hon ' s. Den F. 229 Howard. Drain 8. 238.291,347 Horror Jean R. 290.444 Howard. Linn S. 360 Howard, Peale A. 405.444 Howard. Ruth E. 939 Howes. Stay J. 284 Hewed. Susan E 347 Myatt Pilchard D. 405.444 Hank bran E. 51.151 Howe. Kenneth A. 241.243 NOMA, °Mg C. 264.444 Heat Randal A. 252.917 Howell Voodoos A. 324 Hoyle. Shady A. 222.311 mat 00nald 228 Wenn. Donald E. 326 Hank Thomas J. 230.318 Nubbin Valerie B. 237.210 HubbeCary D. 321 Hubs. Terry D. 227 Haw. Den 5. 260 Hubert. WPM. M. 404 MAAR Coed R. 217.222 Ho . Owen D. 406 Hodson. Cynthia S. 374 H udson. Cole L. 215 Hodson. Dennis J. 315 Hudson. Judy M. 339 Madsen. Steven K. 406,444 Huellenmane Join 339 Hurt Jerry T. 240 Hughes. James M. 218.405.444 Hughes. Jenny 0. 314 Mean. John 0. 444 Hughes. Judy K. Nuke. John N. 406 Ha. Jane E. 237 Ilan. J. 0.406. 444 Hornbeam. Glenn E. 405.444 Nunn, Lary L. 369 Ha. Say L. 311.444 Nan Susan K. 271.444 Mend. Cecelia M. 216 Wing. Nguyen T. 478 Hunk. Deborah L. 323 Hunt. Jyl J. 374 Nora Cent A. 256.444 Hunter Charlet A. 339 Humor ante S.339 Hun Karl A. 243 Hunter Kan I.. 406.444 Hoar Rance L 227.351 Hun Richard D. 444 Hunter Till T. 357 Heat Yalant P. 215.223.364 H✓I Anon L. Hurley Meets K 347 Hurley Meths L. 271.381 Hansa Julio K. 224 Hurst. Jule K. 28.339 Hurst. William F. 364 Harnett. Sots E. 249.406 Husks. Michael V. 244 Hoag. Eton A. 444 Hoag Tian A. 339.445 Hasa. Muhammad 234 Hata. Mark A. 400 us H ton. Philip R. 406445 Haddon. !eery C. 256 1141441. wow 0. 306 H13101% Nancy L 347 Hyde. Douglas W. 357 I eyongs. iniobOng J 405 idol. Harrison L. 406,445 be TING L. 364 In. Shay M. 406 Indent Track 151 manure. Lode R. 233 imamate Nina J. 408 Mee Si. Wayne L. 357 amen. Jane it 347 Ingram. Skis 149 Inks . Leda S. 347 lab. Wads S. 288 Inler•Fraleealey Council 232 IMernelonal Geer Mao Council 232 Intfen. Barbra J. 2841.303.445 Ivan. James E. 357 Innen, Thomas E. 256.405495 Intserionel Council 233 I= Raba L 325 n, %Mom W. 242 bland. Daman A. 381 Ireland. Jan E 311 Ire and. Janet L. 257 land. Anin L 291 kelanct John H. 367 Ireland. Hata A. 218.205 InsIn. John W. 270 Kirheilee 3415 Isaacson. Martha✓ R. 239279.381 Itch. Eke 41 288 Itch. Mary A. 274 Itch. Raba R. 255.445 Isenhber, Mine J. 374 Isom. Mark 0. 406 lank A1100418•011 234 labs. Mato M. 235 tan. Linda A. 243.381 David M. 364 J JOU. llicreel J. 232258446 Jackson. Alan 0. 227.445 JoaNn. Barbers A 406.445 Jackson. Grua 0. 364 Jackson. Dents a 246.248 Jackson. Gory 0. 406 Jackson, Howard T. 270 Jackson, Karen 248.244262 JacksOn. Larry L. 406.445 Jackson. Mork F. 152.153 Jackson. Mary T. J4414600, Nepal T. 250 Weal.. 406.495 Jacob. Sloven D. 364 JEN . Cue L. 278.445 Jacobson. Cara S. 351 Jac yes. Rotel M. 406 J✓✓. Judy L. 238.446 Jager. Crag 0,406 Jame, Raub W. 219 James. Jae D. 406.54 Jarmin, Donald L. 263 area. Ma D. 364 Jena . llenarY J. 478 Jena, Ebbed L. 364 Janke. Warren 64 Jaen. Camino Ft. 374 Jennison. Kevin 54 JUnees. Jock 0.469 Jansen. Rah 156 Janne. Geoid W. 219184 Jena. Jack W. 220.295 Jana, Ram C. 364 Jarman. Seven M. 214.406445 Jett Gary L. 215.406,145 Jibquee Karen S. 939 emu . Nancy e 338 Jew . Mary E. 237 Jena Doman 5.406 J✓ne Roger A. 214.215.223.444.445 Jere . Jaffa L. 30 Jarred. Steyr R. 315 Janis. Rebece J. 311.446 Jan. Vernon W. 236.364 imenex Wham J. 306 Jaynes. Sines 0. 298.348 Jana. Steen A. 406445 Mons. Mary E. 210.326 Jealff ion. Karen J. 377 Jen k. Swan C. 214.406 Jerkin.. John L. 320 Jenlbs. Nancy E. 243 Jenkinoon, K 226.294 Jannlnot OsynoiN A. 282.333 Jennings. Pains J. 406,445 Janine. Santa L. 339 Jeanie KeNn 0. 249.406 anNan. Rented L. 220.444.445 Jensen. Ca A. 400 anion. Larry 1.. Joann. D. 406 Joon. D 232 Jab. Carolyn J 247 JOC4On. Daryl C Jerant. 04 00 D. 408.446 Jernigan. bash D. 399.445 Jernigan. wen J. 222.446 Meagan. Randal F. 292 Index-467 Jae. John P. 243 Joe. Mary L. 404.445 Kneen. Tone K 330 Itarreai. Patrick. M. 445 Mon Mark R. 406,446 Mean, Mahar J. 319 Korner. Linda B. 406 Not.aah, Amy L 248.340 Amer Joe 65 Karronaut Judy A 407.445 Keough. Ropers 367 Kemple% Jan144 D. 214.215,408,447 Johann. May L. 116.297,445 Kane . Vero. E 45 Kenbal. Jame K 446 Kota. Kenn 306 Jenson Adele M. 381 Kane. Kent K. 219.407.445 Mengel. Kenton 13. 232,291 Wane. Olivia L 305 Johnsol Alan W 227 Kern g, Nee R 333 Kneel, Ken C. 293 Koswiewsti.Rcherd 262.405.447 Jenson Jangrn Bonk A. 361 GYP A 122.271 Kann)... Defeo E. 445 Krebs. Judy L 348 Kimble. James C. 310.317 Linda J. 330 23$ Kenbety A. 303 s 30revion Don R 364 Kappa Alpha Pol 241 Kanbroggh. Melvyn A. 349 Kremer. Carol A. 370 Johnson Dave E. 292.406 Kappa Alpha Theta 300,391 Knew, Kenn J. 381 Kramer. Cher hi 243276 Johnson David W. 310446 Kappa Dells 302.303 Kennet Halsey W. 319 Kamer. Jahn A. 406.447 JeMlien Dennis J. 406.445 Keeps Della PI 234 Ibrnor. Kee O. 220.237249,275 Kremer. Richard J. 400.447 Johnson Dennis K 330 KaPPli Kappa Gamma 304.336 Knew. Gwen 1.406 hint MW T. !canton Cease K. 303 poops 1310 11. 306 Kneed, 310 Kirced Carolyn S. 224251.400 Knelt Ella J. 340 Johnson Donald R. 357 11sopess. va✓. A. 407.445 Kyrie. Francis A. 357 Kinds. Neel I. 300.444 Jerson ouplu W 403445 Kappemenn. Carolyn 294 Klan. Gary L. 243 Jerson R. 223 Karl Kam eine A. 348 Kinder. Sher L. 245.303 King. Word A 243,370 Kraus. Nancy J. 252.333 JOhnien Johnson Ethel 27$ Keno Jane J. 340 Kerns. Lens A. 381 ICesue. Deborah 253 Nova Eliseo% J. 370.164 Kira, Jernme 365 Jearrn Feerel J 263.271 K✓r. Corr F. 381 King. Jerre L 406 Keehbel. Oren K. 406.447 Johnson Fred F. 404.446 Kara ()WV W. 261 Ki. ken A 311,31 Krohbel, Jay 0. 106.441 Jo,flr Orr W. 310 Keel. Gregory PA 278 1 King, leaky D. 406 Krehblet. Peggy A. 340 Johnson Johnson Gary W. Hester K. 399 Korean. Bblrel C. 407 King. Pamela J. 241 Kerr. Miley J. 203 Keeper. John L. 296.445 King, ;Map N 310 Kress Deane L. 340.447 Jalreon James A. 406 Keeper. Mary L 333 King. RoNed W. 403.446 Krefer, Marsha R. 340 Agana° Jan IA NM Kase. Ronald 6.445 King, Tirmerry . 0 Knegshauser, Kerry 219.349 Johnson Jon✓ L. 406 Kau. Deno A. 407 247 Krniesereemy. Rep 2411.406 JOhneon Janet IA. 339 Kahn. Robed D. 370.445 Kingston. Raymond E. 249.446 Kroner. Anne IA. 247.333 JenneOn JON E. 404.445 Kann. Meld C. 219.407.445 Kinney. Jane l 216.239.305 Krotn n. Marsha C 403 Johnson Johnlan Sty F. 406 Kee IA 261.406 KINAMMA. LWWWW 1.1 381 Kinney. Kite. J. 254.335 Klamyd, Ronda A. 406.447 Kalman, Neale J IDS Kinney. Kriel L. 305,374 Kroupa. Sharon L 240,349 JenneOn IbIlluYn A 243 Kaufman. Teresa A. 330.330 Know. John M. 235 Oust Juan M. 349 Johnson Kathryn L. 334,330 Keel. Thomas B. 306 Ens. Gail A. 406446 Krueger. James J. 252.406 Johnson Kenneth R 406 Kaup. Jarmo M. 252.324 Keay. Barbee A. 225 Krueger, Kalhaleen A. 381 Johnson Wlela Kaufmann. Rum E 44$ Kinn, John C. 106.446 Krueger. Pamela ft 340 Johnsen Janson Kiley 7A. 30i Kart 1. 310 Kautz, Leman W. 445 Konaloosb. Ached 445 Konhael. Oka 9. 406 Ketruene I 377 Krueger. Stephen R Kept Peep C. 2$I 315 JalvISOn Lawrie L. 194.243 Kart Garry J. 307 Kirk, Judith 0. 406.446 Kruger, Sue E. 237 Johnson Linda K. 374 Kama . Bros✓ N. 407.445 Kn. Stephen D. 404.446 Knelt. Terry 374 Johnson Lucia E. 406 Kearney, Reward 0 445 Keltbride. John H 22E232.296,446 Kruse. Daunt D. 400 Johnson Lucy J. 333 Keen. Donald P. 365.445 Kolendak. Debra 245.246279 Kallsto Apruleurallel 236 Johnson Meek✓ A 389 Kearn, Jere E. ste Kviawn, Ken ' s. E. 406.444 14.914415 Enron DS Jerson Mann S. 276 Ken. Dena E. 251 Kirkman. Dried K 317 Karin. Oan N. 345.447 !OMSK A Mary A. 361 Keeler. Sheer 41. Kvtpagick. Can W. 245 ' (Cu Dram 237 Johnson Nancy J. 243.361 Keen. Ray A. 261 Knutson. Eugene 228.365.447 Sanely 237 Owed221.234 Kudelmen, Jettison Neal W. 227228.406.445 Kneen. Robri L 317 lOse. Kimball P. 367 Jeerer Name 250 Kerins. Michael 0. 240.243 Kiselng. Pamela K 257.303 Kuebelbrk. Kathy K 298 Jenson Richard 51151.294446 Kerr. JeNoe S. 339 Ken. Donna M. 404.447 Keen, Credo M. 252400 Johnson Johron Robed P. 313 Roberta R. 241.279 Kenmore. Warm R. 51.151 Mart. Barbara F. 239 Kelehl, Jaws B. 406 Rol. Wilts B. 296446 Kilo. Edward K. 357 KeWmann, Dianne R. 234.325 Jahrean Rosen K. 377 Kerne. Glenn M. 407 Kilts John G. 357 Kuhanann, Garen L. 406.447 Johnson Sharon 0. 225.262 Korth. Charlene M. 407.44 Ker Timothy J. 357 Kuhn. Carol J. 340 Atrurrin ShrOn O. 374 MOM Kenneth L. 401 Kure. Orin E.324 Kuhn. Karl E. 316 Johnson Sharon It 225 Ken. Vickie 1. 407 Keno. Renee! E. 252.324 Kuhn. Mary L 374 JOhnote Seven c 225278 Keller. Carole 407.446 Kemp. Jena E. 246242.279.330 Kuhn. Rosanna 377 Johnson Tanis K 301 Ker. DANN J 162 Kaki. David L. 303 Kum Wert. Sae, A. 236 Johnson Theme PA 405 Kele, Mark✓ P. 244.290 Keret Jody E. 237 Kommerfeldt Susan J. 349 Johnson Thomas D. 243 Kane!. Richard J. 152,307 Kleaseen. Thomas D. 276 Kane. Jenn L. 31S Johnson Wade A 406 Keller. Wed 0. 321.444 KAM. Michel 0 235.357 Kunz. Michael 314 Johnson Wardell 0. 51 Kelley. Pamea S. 407 Klarnerin, John M. 444 Kunz, Robert 314 Jarreert. Into M. 293 Kelley. Shame L. 407 K.LeIrm 235 hunentoch. Enzae. S. 340 Johnston. Gregory SI 406.445 Kellogg. Kenneth K 223.341291 Klaus. Elizabeth C. 339 Kurtenbach. Tama J 234.340 Jan ion. Janet F. 406.445 Ken.. Omura L. 374 Crake. Frets A. 406 Kett. Ray 228 Johnston. JOdy S. 243.339 KePy, Karen L. 911 Kra. Kathleen A. 220.381 Kusnyer, Andrea 43. 149 Johnston. Kenn A 357 Kel y. Karen L. 348 Keen. Ronald E. 321.447 Kus✓man. Rchard L 226252.606 JOhnettn. lltyd B. 313 Kielty, Mary F. 343.446 igelenchmidt 84411 A 238 Kate. Mae 3. 406.447 Johnston. Mike S 227 Kelly, Mary J. 233 Ke eago. Bay F 227.408,447 Kelecien. Beverly A. 40.447 Johnston. Strwen C. 406.446 Keay, Rimy S. 339 Klemm. Frank A. 245.361 Kyle. Garde L. 221349 Jere. Xbert R. 357 Kelly. Woven D. 407.446 Kerns. Sharp M. 339.154 Ames. Couttney B. 221.315 Kerry. Renard M. 367 KNOWN Paola 447.344 Jena Creek A. 341 Keener. Tern L. 407 Me mo, Karen J. 381 Janet Dodd A 406 Jona. Dennis R. 236 Mat Orme R. 243.407 Kemp, Menthe H 233.243.260.325446 Kamm. Donnie J. 366.446 Kenady. Barry W. 320 Kemp. Stain 366 per. Dine A. 406 Goa A. 403 L JON. Ornre 0 239.346.445 anda. CF r ' S. 274 Crane L. 349 Jones Gregory E 320.445 kendait Consann M. 306.330 Kline. Harold E. 404.224 LAMP. Carol 0. 377 Jana Jesigler J. 224.407 Kerb. Ruby L Kin.. Richard C. 278.447 UMW, Annette S. 238239.301.447 Janes Judo ' A 323 Kennedy Orecoan A 330 Kin . Roderick, A. 275 Lase. Gregory H 367 Jones Judith M. 445 Kennedy Elnx 13. 224.300.444 Ken , Sheri J. 303 1.418000. Mahn A 447 Jerre Keay R Kennedy James L 357 Deborah A. 349 Ledence. Richard L. 232 Janes Kenn W 407 Kennedy May C. 330 Kent Oared E. 230243 LaCeore. -Neer M. 310 Jones Kenn W. 237 Kennedy Mane 0. 401 Marken, Randy L. 223.240.245.367 try. Siphon M. 314 Jona, Jens, Lamy D 321 Lorna M. 239.349 Kennedy Kennedy Pluck B. 54.216 Waren F. 154.407.445.446 YJuender, $ue A- 3% Knapp. J•ea ' d S 320 Ladd. JON, A 345.447 Lady. DOS an A. 400 Janes regret K 236.303 Kansas. leaner L. 350348 Knecht. Len K. 336 Lady. Jan 0. 314 Jones Mari A 365 Kent Dane L. 291 Week. OnepOry L 400.447 Lager. Roderick L 270,447 Jones Nancy E. 407 Kent. Thomas 0. 357 Kreger. Steven M. 291 Liege. Ronald J. 400.447 Jong Panels I.. 343 Kenton. Kendall K 265407.446 Kell Creak E. 406 Lag.iberg. Gregg N. 400 Jove Rabat D. 407 Karin. Ronald 0. 306.446 Knight. Learns C. 219 Lagerbeg. Gera 24. 241.340 Jones Part M. 407.445 Kepta. Gry E. 370 ibnignt Linda J. 330 Lats. Brenda J 340 Jars Robe T 309 Ken s. Karen S 407 Knlans. Richard J. 367 Lamer. Lenard A 291 Janos Ronald 0. 268 Roger D. 202 Kripp, Sam H. 315 Lamb. John A. 237 Jones Shelia 1.361 Koppel. Jam A. 288 Knoll. Joseph 1266 Lamb. L t. 231.340 Jade. Don 155 Kerley, Marsha L 374 Krop. Amy J. 254.333 lambda Chi Mobs 307 Jordan. litheel D. 337 Korn Greg M. 307 Kropp. JO A. 293 Lambert. John P. 235 Jordan. Monte 0. 276 Kern. Clary I. 245407.444 Kropp, limey 240.333 Umbel. Pence A 409,447 JO den SW D. 262 Jorgenson. Caroiyn S. 381 Kern. James P 407 Kern. Linda E. 271.30 Knott Tommy D. Knot. Dee E Umbel. Teresa S. 409,447 Wand, Rey E. 404.447 Jergeneen. David C 377 Kern. Suss J. 247. 401 Kobemeale. Josepn 408 Lampe. Kay 0.340 Jeerers U•ce R. 407.445 Kerr. Carol J. 340 Koch. Kim B. 406447 Lampe. Tory D. 340 Joseph. M41rl L. 407.445 Kerr. Leigh A 330 Kneen. Richard K 321 Umpire. Cote J. 736 Joslyn. Render L. 407 Kett Fever A. 348 Kcenp, Slephon W. 370 Lanceare, Marcia J. 381 Joy. Allen H. 149.355 Kersohen. Oonlel J. 206 Knee. Leslie A 296.330 Lend. Weed L. 243.321 Jay. Melody B. 330 6.4shnse. Terry L. 792 Knorr. Harold 447 Landon. Ernie J 216.366 Joyce. Peat L. 230,317 Keshear, 4014y J. 262.307 Keg . Deer 0 240262 Landon. Robert D. 306.447 Jungmann Jeerer A 300,339 Kessler. Scott A. 370 Kohn.. Gary J. 220 Landon. T,modty E. 357 !weer Venally 11 44640 140 Kendem. SOY W. 407 Konman. Kathy K. 406,447 Lendea, Den 18 400,447 Juno. Enrol F. 252 Kerr Alan F. 313.444 Kohnen. Ray J. 357 Landtker. Carol A. 237.294.447 Jiro. Jut A 279.330 KeWer, Demise L. 3% Kohn. Eric E. 220.366 Candler. Gayle L. 291.340 Jegenivnieee, John E 407.445 Key. Crude 3. 210.407.446 KNank. Albert J. 51,151 Lane James it 409.447 14tmen 232 232 Keerik, Deborah A 361.447 Korik, Thames J. AN LAnip Loney. Linda J. 243.409.447 Cheryl L. 243 Khan. Molemened N 407 Keret. Mark E. 357 Lang Gerald J 274447 K Khanna. Nem 407 Kidd. Dente E. 219.407 Kanseek. Kim K. 406 Kongo. John P. 310 Lang Leg Jere K. 333 ManlynR. 400.447 Kidwell. Deborah S 264,446 Kenos. Kathy A. 406 Lang prric M. 333 y Kamer, Gregory W. 357.445 Ken. J0141641 K. 310 Keiser. Geer G. 300 Kew. Karen S. 234.237253.407.446 E 247.407.446 Kidwell Judy at 333 Kidwell Thomas H. 401 Klee. Beverly J 222.361 Kier. Mangan A. 407.445 . Kane Michael D. 4011.447 Knees. Sharon L. 333 Kopulae. Mary E. 404 Kee. Rebecca J. 339 Lana S. 406 Lang Lampoon, Lange Lange. Lesightnet. Donald R. 240.243 Thomas J. 319 Jeffrey M. 243 IA Jean 258 Keith 0 409447 Kew. Robin H. 236.371 KePreuddin M 234 Keisrudert Nayoeme 234 Kerner. Patna, L. 279 Kiser. Load K01, Danny Killen, Jere L. 339 Palace A 34$ Kane. Chitin IL 214.4013 Kane. Gary Al 240.300 Kopec. Harold D. 214.715.408 Kuser Pabee A. 440 Lenghnr. Ken ' D. 40).447 Lynn. A. 34 Maar K. Langneoher, Cyan 349 0.34259.1� S. 346 Lawton. Carlota At 311 Lawton. Kathy 237.305 Lantz. Linda D. 245360.333 Launch. Mark E. 357.447 laplerre. Lea J. 291 Lama Ornd K. 315 Lawn. Canon 0 409 Larkin. John 0 409 WON. Karen M. 409447 Leta. Kyle W. 409 Larsen Clyde $ 257 Lean. Geo A. 330.224 Later. Oaks K.409 Larson. Mae 0 226.321447 Larson. al 0. 223243 Bran J. 400 Larson. C114110. 223271340 Larson. Darns K. 291.447 IJKI . Grant E 357.447 Laces Nair E. 240.409 Leta. Wet% E. 241.403 Loyal. Jena 6.447 Lea. Urea J. 326 Larson. Haney t. 409 Leyson. Ahorda S. 219.279 Larson. Tana A 291 L eeson. Vera L 409.447 Lassiter. Ancona P 225.40 Lama era K. 409447 Lao. Cynthia S. 279,447 La. Deno W. 296 Lauclarda. Craig P 365 Leatenberg. Daniel G. 219.357.447 L athery. Wan 223 L ava, Marian K. 251.349.447 Lathan. Mollie R. 374 Laughlin. Seth 409 Loughman. Mead K. 40 LaurChbase, Mary J. 033 Lai. Harry N. 40 Leal. Michael J. 269,401447 Lane. Eno L. 366 Law. Gary L 225.409.447 La Nancy E. 409.444 lass Hoban S. 316 Loranals Dad 149 L avaca Terry L 246 L earn. Laurin S. 21630 Leaden. Ceara W. 400 Leathers. Warn H. 306 Lall✓c. Leonard N. 23240 Larne. Ram A 374 Leal. Slurry J. 239 Lebow. Jamas C. 316 teckron. Dare O. 243.409 Leckryst Micas 0. 310.440 Ledy, Matto J. 245.361 Las Cann L. 409 Lee. James 43 233 Lee. Mary E. 409.448 Ire. Mahar J. 51,161 Lee. Patna F. 340 Leek Rona A. 357.418 Lae. Ronald R 409 L ea Stan A. 253.309 Let Wayne F. 357 1000a. Jane M 323 Leech DM G. 409 lea. Maga 409,448 Law, Stave W. 214216.233 Lae, Jeffrey P. 448 Leer. Gary L. 240 Isla, throne N. 271 Lela. Nuen R. 271 Lehman, Crone 54,315448 Leaman. Wan W. 304 Lenmres Dena L 232241,446 Law. Para J 374 Leiter. Joao M. 249.409 Lard. Stanley 0.409 Lem. vinceM M 252.367 Leenbrett Jill D. 254.400.444 Lanka Midler W. 293 Lemke. Rita E. 400.444 Lantana. Madonna A. 340 Lone. Say A 233 anon. Stan D. 238.303 Lemons. Kan 0 335 ranee. Ethan D. 409444 Lennkc, Sat L. 241.243.310 ad. any J. 349 wed. Floyd L 409.446 red. arca A. 241 Wed. Jean E 300 avid. Bee A. 237.3 23 eth. tau A. 340 re. Peter E. 330,307 ethem. Pet 240 MA azy A. 349 erendolsky. Jan L. 23$ even. Da D. 32040 anion. Larry F. 314 anion. Ronald 4,262 ant Warr A 202 sera Linda K. 349 end. Dad S. 317 ewe. Crated 3. 326 ave. Doyle K. 225367.448 am. Debora J. 235.305 ea Dee A 340 evt4, Oran 0. 52 WM, Gregory K. 300 Jaen 0.243 ewe. Kirk J. 409 eat Mary PA 311.440 4r a. Stanley D. 448 Uakos, Thomas W. 276 they, lose 0. 275.446 1001. Berbers E 391 WM. Laura J. 325 Mgt DaYea E. 317.449 L ght 114104a 237 Lb3mloot Menet F. 248 Oat. Susan E 409.448 W. William FL 227.365.445 Lay. Jay R. 241.243 Lawton. greets A. 284243 L onston, Mold A. 291 1St Chan D. 293 Lay, Jerry 232 Linda. Kun D. 221 Undau. John H. 357 Lindero. Judah K. 333,448 L indberg. Tana J. 243,333 . Liaburg. Daw 325 Linda Roan O. 317.444 Under. Roan 224 Lades. Clark 276 Laren. Debra J. 240312 Linitheen. Carol A. 409 Lindholm. Kathy K. 223 Lindholm. Nasty J. 234.253.409.448 Urethra James 214.216242.296a Unary, Gwendeln1 325 Linea. Jana L. 303 Lindsay. Jane E. 272 cane 4. 409.40 Lint Gayle 1 238,274,331 Lint Richard✓ M. 314,446 Linetha✓. Robert M. 400448 toneriberge. Larry E 61 OW Wager. Man 333 tweak Debra A. 312 Link. Anthony 0. 293 L . KasenL 409 Link. Tames V. 404.40 Urn. Lan K. 381.4441 U nion. Say 333 Lail. Lane 0. 306.340 s, Set ad R. 221 Lewes Santa J. 340 Lth. Sammi K. 409. Upli. Kathie S. 349 448 Imam. Pal M 365 LMM Alerleen Reel 23 Utile. Ma W. 367 Unit Rita A. 374 U M tube, of the Gold Rose 236 IJIIN Mare of Marva 2$11 LINN lama 234 Lade. Sala T. 404 Lila. Kann PA, 4t0.443 Lagoa. Jam.. L. 377,448 Lam. Christi:0hr 319 Leengocd. Dad H 245.357 Livera0d. Stephanie 239261.306.448 Lawsion, Dad A. 410 ameba Dane J. 279 Langan. Jan E. 312 Livingston. Susan E 340 Lis. Terrence J. A11.4411 Lloyd. Stair W. 238328 Loam John 1. 234.410.441 Lard Jan 0. 410.40 LOCkeed. Nay E. 340 Locks. !Umber. 340 Lake. Lad. M. 230.374 Lockhen. Ory R. 243276.446 Lockhart, Mary 237.236.274 Locksba, Sonia K 410.448 tockton. Deal M. 319 Las. Kaman Ft 366 LORA. Joan A. 340 Logan, aria A 410.441 treat Oand K 321 L ora Deborah J. 272 Lawn Susan J. 340 tante,. Real E. 410 Lamar., Narcy A. 410 Laren. John J. 250.252.255.377 LON, Karr E. 305 Long. Nancy 0.333 • Snezon A. 241.243.361 Lag. Srohen 4. 365 Lone. Susan K. AO Latecom, Harry W. 252 Yeast Weeka Evers Xi Loom , Larry W. 53 Lord. Barbera L. 410 Lean. Pavia M. 222,381 Iolanda. Sera A. 272 Lake. Cynthia 0. 257.244 Unita Jag la 252 Laugnesen. Diane M. 303 Love. Carla B. 309267276.479 Lem. Ora L 444 Leen, Ma A 349 Lon. Ma L. Love. Ratan D. 276 Ltryd. Dabs R. 357 Loyd. Jae O. 225236.243 LOyd. Una R. 274,374 Loa Glenda K. 410448 Luca Stern E. 410 ant Mrs. Daley 276 La. Ma A. 340 Lyda. JONIS11( H. 274 Lutta. Kalayn A. Luag. Susan 1.4 Lang. ?tram R. teeters. Sow A. Lake. Alan W. 243 Laying. Joann 222 149. Cala W. 410 Lan. Dares A. 261.410 Lira. Michael F. 215.254.410.445 Garay F. 410.444 Lat Manna S. 410 Mateo Donny O. 222,411 Lwidarg. ARS E. 152 Lanoberg. Randal N. 240 ladiklad. Weir B. 411.448 Lundgren. Canna 333 Lundgren, 001 A 370 Lundgren. Leery A 333 Lund . Marsha L. 411 Sara tundHran, Debra J. 340 Lenart. Donna K. 411.444 Lands:ran. Jane A 340 Luso). Staame 0 243 tun. Kann M. 281 Lustgarten, Sharon R. 349.448 Las Wats t. 335,448 Luta. L 357 USN. Jtewlette E 242,381 Lan. MOM A. 223.247 Loth. Jerry L 411 Luta. Alan 14 340 Lug. Ann C 300 Wrens Dad H 281 Lyle Dare A. 313 Lyle, Dwight n 313 Lyle. Manna V. 411.448 Lye. Plana L. 411 Lyman. Chines S 411 Lyra. Una B. 240 Lan. anal D. 53 Lynch, Vicki A. 370 Lyon. Barbra J. 299 Lyon. Clean A. 349 anger. Claw 411 M Maas, Carol A 411.448 aben. Penal. S. 381 Maandr. Janet S. 245347 May, Trudy M. 223.243 Madd, Real C. 230 Mad ,GINC. 365 Dawn 0 243.01 Maw, Terry L. 448.411 Maio , Man LS 374 Mader. Latham H. 374 Malacca, Anastasia 411 MOWS. AIM . C 411,40 Mart Mama N. 411 Magna. Dale 411 Magnus. Jana S. 298 Maagpnus. Sate FL 333,449 . Son 0 224 Matney. Jay W. 366 Mahoney. Dena J 370 Mans, Patrick 314 Malds 336331 Mallen, Gregory 0 449 MaNin, Gre2Ory S. 370 Man.Jennifer L. 312,381 Makiniona. Lam L. 411 Hakovec. Pan J. 222.247 PASkOvaC, C Tracy 223370.449 Makom. ELeena G. 319 Mn,, Jana( L 411 Mars RN K. 381 PI sexy. Patrice 1. 349 AMenstrom. Sarre 0. 411.449 Malone Msdwel J. 236.411 Maloney. Le A 374 Mara. Michael 449 Maraca. rata A 224 Manlius Nancy J 272 Mares. Rodney E. 2 Moan. JICk 0. 411 45 Nankin, Warn E. 411.449 Manley. James T. 291 Mann. Nan A. 374 Mann. Mary E. 279 Mann. Marl A. 220.275.449 Means. Elizabeth 0. 340 Mannng, Kathaer 279,449 Mannino, Mary K 340 Manor. Kant 1. 307 IrrS Marten, !WOOS L. 349 Marcofte. Merl 0.349 Macone, ROAM S. 349 Marton.. Rena E. 276 Mercuson.Wcard L. 241.411 May. 0e1e1:15 K. 411 Maria Alan W 348 area. Race. 381 Mane . Rite A 341.449 Merlyn. Mickey J. 357 Makham. Mercio L 374 Markowitz. Jan M. 257.381.479 Maelts, Ruthann, 237 Merle 1M11 332.307 MerlaW. Danger D 242.367,419 Marna Tarry W. 367 Mama Randy R. 254 Men, Craw K. 340 MONS. Day D. 324 Mae, Donnie 0. 51.151 Man Velvet. 223.349 Mash. Det4e K. 249,411 Martha, Jay A. 303 IMMASS Wee l 411 Maar. Thomas A 366 Martin. Aiwa R 449,411 Mann. Brock A. 229,411.449 Mann. Carol M. 411,449 Main. Crag N. 250.281.411.449 Martin. Ora A. 411 Marlin. Maw M. 411 Martin. Donne K 411 Martin. Gerahnn L. 340 Matn. Howard W. 345 Marra. Lane 0. 355 Martin. Micheal 217283 Martin, Patricia A III Mania, Patricia 0.349 Martin. Peggy J. 325 Martin. Phlip C 411.449 Martin. Richard A. 309 Main, Ronal F. 411.449 Martin, Sort F. 411 ManInrin. Arldree L 257.40 arm Timothy R. AO Mannerne, Fwalc 237 Melollori10. Gas A sr Mamas. William 0. 261 Mason. Nancy ft Mason. Thomas L. 365 ModerbrInk. Mary J. 231,249,411 Massey. Lance A 241 Masa. Randy It 263 Marion. Caren S. 370.449 MOSS.S. Linda K. 411,449 Mathews. Lori, D. 354 Metal. Melanie 305 Malan, Dears R. 340 Mao. Anntw G. 217,411 Mara Lucinda D. 279 MatleCk, ROS✓IM 243.333 Moray Warn I 220.206449 Atstari, Rotten A- 227.228411.40 Matteson, Dire R 234 Man, Sally K. 224.349 Matthews. Mania J. 226359.449 Matta. Carta F. 333.449 Manson. Judah A. 274 Manson. Richard 231 Mate. ato Mkanin,411,449 Mark Sue 11 Mont, Wadley F 227,41,449 Maurer, Samuel G. 326449 May. Gee A 377 Maria, Larry L. 291 Mara Korb W. 314 Hama Stefan R. 219.370.449 May. Adrienne 3. 274340 ay. Marlton K. 216340 May. Maar L 411 Meats erten J. 296 Madr1d, Debra L. 340 Ma. Michael G. 365 Mays, Parry J. 243 McArthur. Oral K. 411 McArthur, Lanigan L. 323.449 McArthur. NorUI R. 313 amps Joseph M. 224243365 McAuley. Linda Jo 237 IIcAvktH. Swain B 340 males Shelley A. 2243[0340 Mcaoya, Drees K. 323.349 Mae. Den A 368 Mate. MIcal A. 310,449 Accent.. Than M. 309.449 McCe9. Den A 224315 1 cCag, Kerry A_ 155.222.225 McCeleb. Perna A 312 MCC ' s ' . Eva 0. 250349 McCarty. Jonstnen M. 411.449 McCombs Kehler A 272 McCauley. Kaftan 41. 340 McCauley, Wier E. 356 kroCnctstran. Clarence 243 1.44Clath, Shelley A. 231.243.61.260 MCCtath. CHAS E. 220.223 McGirr, Jody A. 374 McCan, Lou A. 411.449 Met-wand. Orem A 411 1.14Caock, Warn 365 PaCturo, Anne L 340 atm . Va. A. 349 MoConaughay. DOOM 374 McConeughay, Many J 374 McConkey Amy L. 349 McCord. Linda L. 370 MeCarmcic, Glenda S. 247.323 McCoy. Dad II 239,309.449 Papas Hugh A 411.449 McCoy, Jaw 411.449 Mato! Thrnm 0. 222.358 McCoy, Veer 274.449 Maria. Lisa P. 411 McCrary. Georoenna J. 411 McCrary. Marina D 374 McCrary. Patina J. 411 McCrary. Sharon L 381 McCrory. Berra M. 325449 MeCaery, Shan K 300 Creel Palm 252,326 McCulloch. Sandra E. 411 McCune, Gra A. 368 McCune. Susan I. 340 McCaw . WNW C. 276.449 McCurry. Janke K 220.340 Latvian. Mia 0. 370 McDade. Jeffrey A. 154,358 McDaniel. Oily O 223341 M O4nHI, Donee J. 233 McOanks, Mark A. 412 McDaniel. Michael F. 412449 MCOOlald. Grachen A. 298 McDonald. Lyrae K 263. McDonald. Micheal E. 449 McDonald, Meal H. 366 McDonnell. Patricia 361 McEvoy. NOeVal R. 358 Motet . We nn A. 386 McCann. Nancy S. 222310247.253254. 305 McCann. Park A. 234335131 McFadden, Jams L. 349 McFadden. Robert E. 270 Mciedyen. [lad J 232,320.449 McFarland, Mays A. 333 PASSIVISM,, Snore, Mo04.. Gary M. 412 MoGill, Ray 51,151 M4434. ware L. 377 McGretess, Ca A 319 McGinnis. Farad L. 313 McGann, Key S. 293 MoGreil. John W. 412,449 Mthlwagnan, Mergers 272161 McGrath. Baba k 349 McGrath. Harty 8. 449,307 McGraw, Fans 229 McCrary, Same 374 McGrew. Rosen L. 313 1M4ro. Sloven J 412,450226 Maine. Michael M. 300 Murphy. YNNun Ft 313 McGuire. D. Duane 262377 Mee Thant. 3. 412 MOhow. Richard A 413 Murray. Ammo K. 413 McGuin. Edwin J. 412 Melt Kennet. S. 336 MOMey. Suzanne E. 413 Mangy. German D. 413 lactikat Itarlyn G. 449 Metz. Sleley A. 259,412 Meyer. Arian 0.112 Motu . Jule K. 350 Murray. Wenn R. 413 McCune. John 906 Mollenkansp. Jack W. 307 Mundt Cynthia A. 976 Mow. Cady J. 349 Mo3Le• Linda E. 349 Monfort. Oared 8.220.327 Muslim embers K McOulw. Rhonda R. 283 Meyer. CNN M. 275 Monk. Owen A 341 Mud, Carl L. 278 Mauna Vence A. 412.449 Marie. Cimino, R. 210 Montague. Mn L 330 Musa, Donald E 300 McGurn. Robert S. 320.449 1.10414 1. Roger C. 278.449 Meyer. Galati J. 240 Meyer. Craig A. 365 Montague. William O. 318 Moneormay. David E. 316.164 Musa Robert F. 451.308 Musmilman. Gary P. 244.413 Mentee Devine L. 412.440 Meyer. Ostend J. 412.450 Mempornery. Don 0. 365 Mona. Dent F. 958 McIntyre. Brun 292 Meyer. Layne A 272.349 Montgomery, Joan M. 350 Mullen. Nancy 0 272.375 14Milyre. Judith I. 374 Meyer. Lynn R. 412 Mon490erery. Nancy J. 341 Myers. OreMot N. McKanan. Donald C 449 Maw. Matioth J. 412,450 Montgomery. Ronald A. 36$ Mee Deny J. 373 MCK4han. laurel f. 358 Mew. Nancy L. 349 Moen 14411 348-372 Met. Jane t 382 McMinn , Alfred C. 358 Mawr. Pamla J. 237 Made. Alba K. 350 Mars. Kens S 350 MoKaighen, Margin K 349 Meyer. Pamela R. 248 Moore. Curie A. 293 Mat E 220 McKay. Della M. 218.254.417.449 Mew. Sue M. 243.370 Moor . John H. 365 Merv. Patricia A 413.451 McKay. Frances B. 245,412449 Maw. Susan 0. 241 M oore. Kathleen P. 236.325 Mai. Robin M 229 McKee. Mn 412 McKee Daid E 358449 Mew. Terry L 341 Meyer. Wayne P. 412.450 Mose. Kelly L. 284 Moore. Lane W. 413450 Mae, Thin J. 231.413 McKee. Judy A. 349 Hews. Card A 349 Moore. Linda K. 204 McKee. Mark E 412.449 Hawn. Kim E 223 Moore. Lynrel 263 McKee. Manna C 208 McKee May K. 243.450 McKeown, June F. 412.450 Mew. Janet R. 341.450 Male Mar MO S. 350 Mensal . Otene I. 236,450 Moore. Mantel E 413 MOOre. Mark 306 Moore. Kicky J. 342 N McKeon . Worn E. 307 Michas. Shen A. 278 Moore. Pamela J 334 MoKenna, Shawn NI 412.450 Mannar+. Luanda A. 235.249251325 Moore. MeV., 8.370 Madan. Suzanne L. 300 McKenzie. Scan D. 412 Mickason. Roes 228 Moore, Ruth 293 NW NOMee J. 220.413 McKim. Chwi L. 349.460 Middleton. Jollity 358 Moore. Slew V. 338.450 Naiad. Tama J. 360 MOOrn. Kathleen D. 385.450 klidgerdr. Lest J. 238 Moore. Susan J. 238.235.274.460 Nanning Patricia A. 413 M•Kintrry. Onitery E. 358 Milani. Maud L. 313 Moore. manna L. 312 Haan. Louie W. 307.451 MclOnney. Alan W. 358 Matiourn, Wesley L. 241.112 Moore. Wiliam T. 413.450 Nsienkr. T. 413 MciOnney. Terry W. 412 Miles. Barbera A 261.374 Mode. Wilma J. 222.224.263377 Hwert. Card 1. 350 McMinn.. Kent 54 Miles. Jams L. 243275 Moorhead. John A 358 Mandy. Terry L. 371 McLain. JaCtinn S. 200 Miles, Kirk C 412.460 Moorman. Card B. 224284.382 NNW. DONN 0. 252 McLain. Media J 412.450 Mies. Michael A. 307.450 Morando. Gloria J 360 Naylor. Gary L. 365 McLain, Saco 294.450 Milos Roger A. 412.450 Morehead. Linda F. 413 Neadernme Stephen 245.413 1.444440. Eden!. 412.450 WM. Sharon K. •12.450 Morehead. Linde 3. 413.451 Name Dennis A 356 Motley. Jen 259 Moan,. Rotel B. 313 Meted. Sherman M. 382.451 Ned. Paint, E. 221249.252 MCManue David M. 249 Mace Alan C. 412.450 Morgan. Bonnie L. 413 Nadine Cnaries E. 457 lAcIdatsn. Bruce E. 412.450 Moe. Bend J. 334 Morgan, Debra S. 350 Melling. Willem H. 321 McMulkin. Caravans 374 Muth Cal L. 220 Morgan. Diane M. 204 Neighbors. James M. 385 McMurray. Oaten A 412 Male. Card L 2215243.305.341 LWOW. John W. 236314 Neighbors. Mark S. 371 McMurry. mea S. 341 Mar. Chasm L. 244,4112 Maiden Mennen L. 413 NM Tamer, T. 312 McNeil Cora S. 329 Mace Chamss A. 305.341 Morgan. Haynie M. 275 Noll. Carol X. 413.451 MtNeelnow. Gary A 227.321 kaert. Conrad R. 260 Matiantem, Roxanne 341 Nen. Kona F. 245 McNeely, Carolyn J. 262 Miller. Date 51 Mosotho . Shen L. 350 Nelson. %law J. 236.413 MoNal. Glen F 358 Maim Owe 310 Midland. Ed 61 NeAs. Duane A. 365 WWI. Jens K. 305.450 Male. Owe L. 321 Spread. 11 441theat J. 413.451 Nesen, Kristen J 243 McNeil. Marcia F. 381.450 Male. Dazed E. 280.450 Moray. Cad A 413451 Nance Carta A 334 McNeil. Richard I 243.271 Melee Pori W 338 MONO. Jack E. 365 Nos Cant O. 233.341 McNen. Wotan 1 358 Make Elizabeth 273 Mond. Slephan C. 377 Meson David A. 368.450 McKay.. Jaren M. 243.374 Mille. Frank 412.450 Monte Ann L 413 Nelson Dave 0. 210.419 MNIchOts, Menai Ft 261 Miler. Menet MOM. Word M. 38$ Nelson McPnewn. Seed A. 243.309 Miller. John E. 450 Morris. Daman D. 413.451 Nelsen Galen K. 413 McRae. Pamela J. 341 Mies. John L. 310 Mortis. Linda K 413 Nolen Gay 11 305 McReynolds, Jaen $41 Milk.. John M. 412 Morels. May 1. W91900 Gregory 8. 413 McReynolds. Marlyn 341 Miller. Kathimn L. 377 Morris. Pow W. 413.451 Nelson Janet K 312 Malay. Katrina+ A 334 MOW. Kenn.% E. 365 Monday. Mask 306 Nelson Manna 254 McVckee. Marlyn M. 381 Miller. Kent A. 412 Manson. Beth O. 345 Nelson Jerald W. 413.451 McWninar. Ronald A. 370 Make Kern A. 296 Meech . Debra J. 413 Nelson Jon 0. MOW-Wen n. James P. 219 Mile.Kriaire A 350 Morton. Joyce B. 413.451 NOWA Linde M. 341 McWitams. Robten L. 355 Miler. Lanni. A. 412 Morse Ann L. 371.451 Nelson Mary E. 451 Mead. Barbara B. 312.450 Mike. Ms. LucM 335 Morse, Annette M. 371 Nelson May K. 413 Mee Sid 51 Mike. Marc A. 317.412 Modem. Enable 218272 Monmer. Rabat 0 413.451 When Nancy 26 Mad . Christina A. 341 Meade. Jamit L. 247.323 miace Mary A 274.350 Mew. Mamma C. 275.360 Nelsen Nelson Pamela K. 219.414 PCuIT f52 Merlon. lwda L. 341 V•4401. Panic A. 341 Mae. Mamba C. 275.450 Maim. ItWO•th K 350 Nelson Raebern L. 414 Magner. Margaret J. 340 Meer. Monte R. 230317 Maim Ached A. 377 NNW R•b•CCa S. 253.414 Means. Charles S. 412.453 Meat, Randall T. 313 Morton. Robert L 335.451 Nelsen Robin S. 341 Means. Rim It 272.349 Meer. Randy K. 281 MOW. Staley C. 330 Nelson Rum E. 350 Mears, Lon 3. 262.392 Meer. Richard 318 MOW. Oraeli L. 300 Nelson Thomas D. 243 Medal Susan J. 224274 MOW. ROOM C. 377 Mow. Gail E 375.451 Nelson. Valerie L. 312 Mode, TOW 51 Mate Roger L. 241 Mow. Harbert 226 Nelson Wayne E. 371.372 Meth. Detoren A. 303 Mir. Sheen L 296.412.450 Mow. Jo A 375.451 Nasser, Pena C 414 Meehan. Barba. L. 334 Mar. Swoon E. 450 Mosher. Kean L. 325,451 Nemechek. Bradley J. 214.223.310 Meek. Thomas E. 324 Maim Todd N 308 MOW . Richard A. 296 Nernmhek, Eagan C. 359 Menem. Jolene K. 298 Maw. Twits 0. 334 Moines. Sharon K.150 Nemichek. Victor M. 359 Mena. ROOM V. 293.450 Mau. Nage K 27$ Medley. Kern G. 413451 NeSbil. Mary J. 375 Meer. James A 220 Meer. Wiliam J. 310 Mom nee L 413.451 Nodal. Terry I.. 300 Meier. Doug 52 Mare Wiliam Moles. Oannie R. 231 MAW. John 155 Meier. Fred 0 412.450 Mew . Seven 1.243 Mott Jerry F. 224.413 NesseirOM. 0•Orga 311 Mole. Ada L. 412 Milken. Doom J. 332 Mount. Eszabch A. 377 Nmbetton. Tamara A. 341 Mar. Mahn L. 278 Mien. Gladene 1 370 Manx. Sham M 321.249294.451 Nelson. Jon L. 276 Meer. Rebecca J 361 Mils. Oannd J. 368 Muck. Janet M. 413.451 Nouns:M. Banda R. 350 Mat. Stevan K 214 Mits. David W. 365 Muck, Steven W. 230.210 hermayer. Rate l T. 315 MaMtneory. Earl 412.450 Pans. Gene L. 307.450 Macluinthaler. Michael 310 Housed Barbara M. 941 Mein. John C. 261 Milt Jan A. 223 Mackay. Owes E. 320 helm. Kristine E. 414.451 Men. Strew A. 261 mum, Timer M. 241 Mudd. Pavan G. 310 Newbury. Nancy D. 342 Meant;. John N. 321.450 Mete. Steen L. 412 Madrid. David P. 256.307.451 Newby. C linton VI 240 Menhardt, Karen L. 412 ?Awe Coin J. 413 Mueller. Barry W. 231 Newby. Steven L. 245 Mean . Kendall N. 315.450 lAnks. Janne K. 300.450 Maine Beery .1 341 Newcomer. Janet E. 280 Memo% Pam S 312 Amid. Lenny B. 341 Meter. Cynda A. 350 Nome. Ohnt 277 Manna. Robert L. 412.450 Minnick. Sow. E. 280 MAW. James C. 920 Newark. Richard L. 210 Mile. WOW 412.450 Minnie Judith A. 297 Made. Judith A 341 Neeland. J000011 V 369 MOWN. John T. 314 Minor. KaiNain A 370 Male. Lawman II 291 Meehan. MONO C. 281 Mack. Denim 349 Mind, Marys E. 950 Muds. Thelma G. 274350 Newness. Guy L. 359 Melee. an I. 303 Minks. Nancy m 272 Meer. Vaterla K. 216.274 Nay, John T. 414.451 Monde. Michas A. 341 Mehra. Mains,. N. 261 Mugley. OW0 228 Ney. Unary 0. 243.414 MelOndal. Manna L 249.381 Mitch Barbara A 249.413 Mukheed, Mgnon E. 341 Minds. Glom E. 359 Mendota Vaginal 237 Mitchel. 00,0. 358 Mulch. Crew C. 375 Miele John R. 318 MeneMn, Moister D. 241.303 Mitchel, Deaden L. 312 MAMMA. Page 226.256 Whole. Lonnie J. 359 Meng. Gored E. 221.281.450 Mitchal. Keen L. 413 Mull. Eaten M. 240 Misols. Nancy 350 Menarge Ann 254.351 Mitcham. Mary S. 950 Mull. Own A 240 Nolsols. Peery S. 272.451 Mande. Pelee J. 154.450 Mitchel. ROW C. 413.41$ Mull. Amine E. 303.334 rechob. Ranee D. 283 Meer. Nancy K. 340 Mitchel. Sinn 274 Sherman K. 413 Wide Thanes K 317 Merchant Keay A. 284.349 Mttchsom. Elle M. 291.374 Mullets, frederitt B 318451 Nickel. Paul W. 218 Meredith. Rodney L. 412 Mew. Monte J. 284.450 Mullin. Janice M. 413451 Nickell. Nancy R. 903 Mark. Dennis K. 412 Mete Pamela S. 374 Mullen. Kim R 413 Nem . Linda S. 323 Mak. Sandra J 450 Min. Teresa K. 413 Milan. Margaret 272 Inernekt, Cecil L. 382 Meriden. Pod W. 220.370 Mine. Frank S. 365 Halt. Mary J 341 Nigro. Joan R. 414.451 Menthe. Card L. 341 Mize Jo A. 374 Munn. Mien A. 260.385 Make Lena K. 219.341 Mew. Charles J. 38$ Mods. Billie M. 334 Menne. Xmlayn A. 312.451 Nips. Nancy X. MI Merril. Free 51.151 Motley. Cielneh 1. 413 Money. Donn E 358 hmig. Paul 0.365 Montt Chaim C 152 Mock. James Pt 241.365 Mundt. Jonathan A. 413 Mimi. Curtis F. 414.451 Merml, Repaid E. 296 Mock. Jo L 302 • Munson. Crowd R. 244.265 141Ity Oritty DIM Bend 24 MettL Harold J. 412450 Moentinn. Edna 8. 413.450 Meet. Wiliam E 377 No. John II, 365 Mar. Robert O. 283 Merit. Thomas D. 283 Moonfrean. Than J. 413.450 Moony. Chris R 356 Morahan Brad 7 260.376.451.478.410 Mutiny. Byron T. Ina Noon. Charles C. 219.324 Noon. Thurman 371.451 Messenger. JiatioNin 412.460 Mona nude A. 413 Murphy. Card A. 371 Noble. Charles C. 2113.451 Mown. N. (Manes S. 263.272.349 MONO. Colvin R. 219.413.450 Murphy. Daniel 0. 220281 Node. Joe 155 Mader. GM M. 412,450 Moran. Nancy J. 370 Murphy. Kathleen L. 413.154 Modem. Mark E 317 Moaner. Katreyn A. 341 Mohammad. Mohammed E. 234 Murphy. NNn E. 217 Mobcap May M. 341 Metal. Janke K. 248.412 Monldelin. Shalt 234 Murphy. Sheryl A. 345 NOM. Ted D. 359.451 Nei. David S. 307 Non. Jule R 350 Nader,, Esc B. 350 N en. Sawn L. 244 Norquett. Linda K. 235 Nona James M. 414 Marts. Jens W. 382 Norris. John L. 414 North. Swan E. 301 Norton. Don I. 293 Norton. Rachel Y. 371 Raton. Susan M 341 Nceinnert. Dr A 360.451 Nottogimm, David L. 350 Nedinghlat Lyle D. 251 Nana. Raymond E. 414,451 Haack. On M.314 Mont. Una J. 371 Nurormeer. Linda R. 234.414,455 Nunatraka. Wayne W. 200414.451 Hutson, Teti L. 3112 Nutter. Susan E 334 dn. teorle 3. 247 O Nyman. Wayne A. 1$11 On Oa 51 Ong. Katherine A. 274.341 Otetg. Pante J. 414 00enrope. A 414 Oternweast. undo A. 323.451 Oberst David R. 371.451 Obe flan. Ann 14 375 Ochs. Jematt I. 249.341 above. Pardo 232614451 Oconneil, 0 T. 365 °tonna. TOKart P. 306 Oconncr. Wane M. 223.243.350 Odes, MicnaM L. 250414 004. AK L 236 Oat Ted E. 221275.461 Odeon. Janes L 414 Odonnell. Edmond f 414 °donna Patrick S. 263 Ociervel. Tony J. 341 Onterrelch. Tern 247,325 011.Carnpue 390427 09den. Lads 0. 332.451 ONsa. Bred 0 382 Otontim. Jane A. 250.334 Mender. Keno R. 312 014.407 . JOS O. 414 • Olefin. Ann E. 272 g Cline. Oaten A. 237.200 Janice M. 334 Okra. LOu A. 340.146762 Mork 229 Olney, Bradford W. 308 Olwy. Brent E. 305 O lsen. Owed W. 220 Onn. Anil A. 215.414451 Olson.Mark S. 366 Can. S. 306 Casco. Mean L. 240,414 Olscri. Sow K. 311 Oaten. James W. 243.369 Oaten. Tern L 352 O man. Shin L. 306350.306 Ones. Yen E. 235.361 Onall. Robert 0. 243 C. 232 Oleo Hon 33 022452. LennleCe W. 270 Omelet 1enenee L 414.461 Orgorndoes 212 Of ovit. Kremlin M. 414.451 Orr. Kann R. 215 Oman. San D. 814.451 Ow. Domed L. 414.64 Osborne. Ow. F. 359 °Sao . Loma 0. 274.452 Owntann. Cal W. 221.232.290 Oa Saone C. 210 Osemern. Jerry L 227.275.452 Ostrrant. Swaney. 414 Oavrati, Andreas L. 260 Onald. Jam M. 214246.452 Own. Marano K. 416156 Ott. Bradley 0. 220.330.452 Ott. Douglas 0. 220 On. tauten I. 341 Ottawa. Douglas A 371.250 Ode. Lynn E. 283.452 Omen. ROOS K 237.305 Otto. Janet K. 376 Oen. Man D. 214215221.296.462 °wooed. Olen A. 214223 Online. Pew A. 375 Owen. (keg D. 317 Owen. Keay A. 416.452 Owns. Bey J.415.452 Owens. Charles 11. 320 Orbun. Marilyn K. 415 P Nosy. Oval A 321 Pao. Mane A. 230.325.462 Padre,. Panda D. 415 Pacocna, Jaerne 1, 386 Pap7 DOOM L. 350 Pap. Jag L. 415 Pney. Aloe i 380.452 Pawnee. Hal J. 275.415 Pane. Ray G. 449 alma. MIX E. 359 almar. NOIR 151 • Stiguea 0.255 endey. Await 415 sink. Samara M. 263.333.453 apenlyr4. LOWY R. 359.452 ans. Canard G. 154 seat Jsre E. 416 o dd. Ovine C 302.462 • arca. Dana L 241.350 Liman A. 371.452 arse.. Cato A 415 an, Cotoran K 274 atter. Don K. 224 B riar. Jaffrey L. 311 snow. Pawn A. 415.452 aria. Romal 0. 306 arta Timely C. 242.210 arks. Vicky J. 323 arrndy. Janice K. 341 aura. Fred 235 err. Cdnane L 210226.301 au. Jena 0. 415 amen. Alm 374375 unit Wen E 233.416.452 rrals. Mary C. 416 nod Vann, T. 203 Mtnel L 309 mons, Cmol L. 350 rsOns. Ond E. 415452 mons. Earle 1.4. 222271 mons. Mann M. 415.462 Lark S 165.415.462 sons, Mara C. 245371 arson,. Panda 350 arsons. Flarcutli 415,452 MANY Janet L 258.341 5 05 WAR J. 307 Si ca. Kerry I.. 359 Wick. Paul M. 236.416 ante. Kin N. 359 MIMWS. C4101415 01Merelin. Goa A. 312.425 Stan. Janie 0. 247 Palling -Mann 415 Penman. Philp R. 416.452 PattetiOn. 311064n E. 313.432 PottInson. LW D. 220,301 Pada,. Crntal L 382 Patten. Dente D. 365 Ninon. Jame 1.352 Potion. Low J. 223.232.298.462 Patton. Mew I.. 415 P enn. San E. 226 Patton. nom R. 316 Paunch. On J. 341 Poen. Dana S. 249.296 Paulson. Nora M. 223235 Pawouskle. Tony PasionCh. Tete 243,200294 Paine. Charles K. 415 Payne. JCAn T. 324 Payne. Monk. L. 415.452 Payne. San 415 Payne, Term 0. 350 Pen. Swan 0. 415352 Ponce. Ronald W. 263 Pears . Kim N. 243 Pearson. Edward R. 366 Peatnn. Knate L. 254.452 Pearson. Pante S. 251.312 Pearson. Patricia J. 382 Payson. Rodney R. 416,462 Pearson. Steven E. 246 Peovier. eery 0. 371 Pack. Neiman D. 415 Peet Jaw E. 369 Peet Ann J. 309 Pore. Jame, M. 244.315 P alm. Onenty V. 416 POW. Lynn E. 291 Paton. Pamaa T. 231 Pours, H. Chnsere 264 Potter. L Catena 254 Pante% Meets E. 223243.350 Pence. John 225 Pendleton. Manta J. 341 Peng. ClvbSdne L. 362 Wage I. 359 Pminlin100. Debts K. 237.250 InaVingnOn. tlary L. 415 Penny. Nancy J. 3t2 Pend. Minis R. 259 Pentane. Gan A 225 Paine. Swan J.303 Pent Offehis L. 350 P atina Jennie. J. 266.410.452 Perin. Susan J. 312 Penne, Winn A. 415 Parry. Chad L. 371 Parr. Edward H. 415 Petty. James A. 309.452 Perry. Nancy E 229.366.452 Penal Melinda L. 350 Padres.. Susan 0. 341 Pans. Edwin 5. 252.415.452 Pen. Cores R. 312 Para. Robert 306 Peallreor, Janis C. 415.452 Peatinget. Rodney L. 413 Pelewed. Jahn W 340 Peale Orme L. 415 Paten. Clan. 233 Peen. Join 312.452 Pen. Jewry A. 219 Peters. MOnnorr W 315 Peter., Nancy J. 416.462 Pelery. Paula M 263103 Pannier Jeanette IA 415.452 Paterson Carol L. 350 Pearson Cnarkts B. 270 PreersOn GYMS L. 243375 Paterson Claty C. 291 Petersen Mena F. 315 Peterson Jane M. 229.260.375 Pearson. Jr, A. 452 Peterna, Mein R. 415 Pennon. Ain 263.376 PeVartal. KUM F. 151.336 Painsca. Lain C. 236 Pearson. Pony S. 290 Pete San. SIIMMI 415 Paterson. Susan K. 341 wearer,. Terry 0. 359 Paterson, Wain C. 276 Pin FUchsrd L. •15 Petro. David R. 415.452 PettOwlky, En. A. 415.452 Petty. Oily I 303 Potty. Jerry E 226 Patact JoN114. 359 Penney. Bruce L. 220 Poton. Janet L. 415 Poton, Linde J 251.415 Pereankrrenr, Fatah 415 Plate. Barna A 216.350 Plerlesder. 00n 218.254.4151452 Past Harry 0. 245 Piss. Mc A. 376 Plan. Mann L. 415 P6MCe. Lou 332 PM Dons Tin SOS PM Keeps Tau 355 Pill Ken TM44 350 Philbrook. Bob 62 Phiibrcok. Richard L. 243 MIK Cary W. 415.452 Phan. Sarbste t. 452 Men. Can 0. 359.462 Mike. Donne E. 371 Piero. Don M. MS Philos. (Osseo W. 350 Phaioe. Rendail C. 307 P131105. Roan E. 360 Philos, Steven L 243.326 Phirney. Debban S 303 PI Bata 80 311.312 PI Kapp. Mph. 313 P1 Too Slaw 22 Picardy. Caney L. 303 Picker . Rosen A. 270117.452 Pickett. Man W. 324 Moat Deena • II Pickett. Awes 0 415.452 Pickott. Keen D. 359 Picker.. lima 3. 416.462 Picket. Marcy J. 219.342 P4100. Susan K. 223.376 Radek Ma ntyn 1.342 Pete . Connie R. 371 Jerry E 369 Plan 4051n11 M. 306 Pivot MOMA 410 Pent Panda R. 246 Anoint Jenny W. 359 Peg. S. 375 Poe. Kern En 243176 wind. Oonald R. 416.432 Pane. Roma I. 416 Pnlomon. Judy K. 240 P Masan.. M. 366 P res. Caen 416.452 Pipe% Elena J. 456.452 Penny. Lya O. 221.254.315.462 Piny, Itrrnan C. 245.315 ota. Ong 243.416 Pans Pad A. 261.216 Pane.. Ann A. 342 Pittenger. Sanford R. Pittman. John 0. Pittman. Unda D. 235416 PM Dena H. 366 P.n.. Gann R. 222171 Pint Corm D. 291.452 PIrmanorA Can 430.431 Papas. Menai L 284.332 Kett. 0494 R 253 Plane. James 0 169 Pled. Edith A 350 Plop . Mark 0. 416.452 Plane. Marva E 416 Pietro. Wien ' L. 229.416 Phshb. Geer90 T. Plurnterg. Clary J. 452 Planar. Jots 54 Peet. Joseph B. 242.360 Poishemener. Patios 378 PO , Lean t. 410.453 Poland. Jan A. 301 Poland. FMCI1M0 J. 227 Pdand. Richard 0. 214.410433 Panty. Andrea A. 223.260 POOL Genie 242.245240 PC40. Hannan C. 246 Peep. Roy K. 201 Poole. Miriam 225 P05 . Von E. 236.371 Peeve ' . M. 220353 Elizabeth L. 243282 w. Linde N. 416,453 Pers. Pool M. 256416435 loner. Tim 15131 Pa0.105ky. Gary L. 410 Post. Elizabeth A. 334.410.453 Pagan. Cain M. 225.326 Pomnsid, Peggy A. 342 Vona. Knob L. 294 Police. Patrice J. 415453 Pons, Scat C. 416453 Potts. Nano M. 350 Pouison. Crew M. 360 POrrd. Berton J. 312.453 Pouts ' s,. Andrea C. 236416.463 Pnen01, CynUtie S. 231 Posed nam R. 316 Pone. Solon K 4111 Poona, Dole H. 240 Pone.. Rants 309 Powers. Tan J. 323 Pracnt WWI C. 366 Pinar. Bain P. 230270.453 Prange. COMA 342 Pratt.,. Susan E. 306 Presley. Cana 5. 982 Press. Mama, L. 301 Prassetent Jan L. 375 Press. Patricia Ft 416.463 prettyrr an. Mann M. 243 Praire Corral:1J. 116 Price. Anne E. 382 Price. Wan F. 220275 Prate. Charles L. 416.453 Price Owed A. 366.453 Price. Raton A. 296 Penry, Kathryn 3. 415.463 Prissy. !Meer E. 116 Priest leery W. 416.453 Pane. Sandra K.334 Ktan D. 243 Prawns. Karen S. no Prochaska. KM 0.359 Pro nit Iheivel J. 291 Prophet. Peggy J. 325 Prone. Sydney J. 224250.453 P.W.I. Bernie L. 455.853 Pratt Donald E. 276 Pros. Wanda R. 235.116 P ryor. David 14 369.453 Pacer,. Kenai F. 324.453 Pan. Thins A. 241 Pone. Donald L. 416453 Pone. Judy L. 416 PoOh Joyce E 0. 219415 Pawn. Vicki D. 272 Puny. Otiorgia A 414463 PV Wee. Jam.. R. 300 Penns HMI 373476 Pvinatn. Jinn C. 359 Pinson. Mena L. 416 Poe. Oara R. 254 Q Ouner. Motommed A 234 Ount Syed F. 234.416 °usherette.. AnRa J 360 Navin. Sandra 0 303360 Ouinn, Thomas P. 314 Ourem. °went P. 417 R Rube Mensal W. 241 Rao,. James L 240320 Rectaar. Susanna L. 216.2130 Ramiro. NM M. 342 Radar. David T. 315 Roder. Kathy A.219243.246.417 Fad ' ord. BOO W. 306 Pagan. Cruise A. 272.463 Paean. Jewell Man 346 RiVere. Cheryl Ft 272 ▪ Oars. R. 243 Minn. Druid N. 417 Rahn, Saner E. 201160 Oslo. Penny R. 226 Ramey. Terrill L. 314 Ramirez. Gary 5.417.453 n Rama. Karen A. 237 Ramsey. Bohan L. 342 Rana, Meredith A..si7 Ramsay. Menai K. 227 Ramsey. Slephen H. 313.453 Rana . Porta M. 264.342 Randal. Donn S. 417.453 Randle. Stan M. 316 Rankin. Per, R. 334 Rents, Sinner. W. 320 Ontan J. 417 Ransom. May V. 301.453 Rant noca-1.11 234 Rambun. Steven R. WASS Rance. Vfain M. 71 Raves. Rased E. Reann. Jam L 264 Reber. Ram A. 41 Recta. JONI S. 243 Recta. Panels J.272.342 Reda. Mark A. 3711.453 Redd. tenon R. 310 Redden. Lanny M. 211 Reddens Marty 0 257.100 Rain. Cranlarn S. 230 R11005. M. SM513.311ar 232 None A 417.453 Rner300.. Inger 241 RedSerd. Jean A 350 Andre. Jolen A. 216.350 Rem. Oen R. 296 Fine. Kenn L. 236.334 Ran Leland L. 276 Reid Ave M. 371 Reed Babas). 243.200.352 Reid Kamm L 301.382 Ind Kasen 336 Road Lasswence 0. 244.316 Rod Linda A. 257.342 And U. J. 244 Raw Ilicheel M 314 Red ROW S. 243 Red Fined W. 236.369 Reed Sava M. 226342 11ener. Nan A. 216.220.235.301 Snit Mart C. 281 Roam, Leeks L 146 Ron. Ohm W. 354 11nOtt, Carla J. 417 Index-471 alas 74 alrera 359 Robes. Rebecca 312.453 nacho. Jane M. 242,312 JOI I 342 Wawa go, Jan M. 220.342 R41CnsebstOW. Lt rancor 224.276 Rennie. yen L. 463 Req. Owe 219 Req. ander J. 342 Rog. Lune E. 359.453 held. Lyng. A. 272 Reid. Snag L. 274 Reatewar. Dons L. 453 Ralaaage. Vicki 342 Raw. Bruce K. 214 Rola. Keen J. 291.454 Rein. Paulo. A. 298 AeWank Ketan A. 247.372454 Mast Bernard E. 417 Retest Dal Cr, 366 ReinaL pay M. Rein yea Ds M. 454 Reinhardt Otim L. 216 R.roardi. K riny 342 Aennete. Roane 222 Rairkeeneyill. Osed W. 214 Rea Mace R •17 Rea. MvoasE. 312 Retina. Michael Cr. 244.366 Rao, Chan L 950 Romsbong. Bea E. 321.226 Remain. Bruce D. 54223.321,454 Remus. aka. L 244.417 Recast. On D. 240,417 Republican Nags, Cesemlea 72.73 Rea. Stephan E. 417.454 Rolherst. Dal N. •17 arum. Mead 0. 224 Notate. Kathy S. 370 Ramer. Jona K. 212325 Nowt. Sham A. 236.298 Rear. Honey A. 417,464 Roos. Janet M. 243223 Road. Lynn J. 910 Raced. Fag L. 314 Roved Las M. 276 Wait Las I.- 342 M. 223 Reynolds John Al. 290 Reynold. Maw A 243.350 Wawa Karate, A. 214 Rosa Remolds Rawl L. i16.417.4.54 Rage. Mohammed A. 417 Rasa. F. Road 307664 Rhona,Devld I. 243 Rhona Knaaa.. 342 Rhyne. Susan M. 417.454 Rios. Snags J. 350 Rs. Saw J. 417.454 Mes, TN:One L. 417 Richards. 11144 L342 Richard Martyn D. 417.454 Rant Para X. 238.903 Rchasion. Babes 417.454 RChatOsen. Kaman 224 Roentgen. Ursa 371.454 lichamoor. Lay L. 312.454 Rchsedson. Nein 417.454 Ral1P1W. ante E. 325 Rea. Ow243 Repay. Kay C. 375 Rears. Reginald J. 243417 Reda PatrIcaii E. 362 Root Lu Anne 312 Revolter., Dwell 308 Rel. Gary M. 371 Rea Jam E 371 ReKnCk. Lain 0. 261.375 CIRSChOi.16•111%3 240.350 Ale. Hewer IA 243.360 Mks Jens E. 250 R1141 Lawrence D. 300 Rag Phyla C. 245 Riley. Colleen 2.003 Riley. Jac 0. 220 Riley. 31n14111 C. 296 Mley Scam 4429 Way.117.454 Rao. Deena F. 291 Rem. Sue E. 243 Pm. WaneL. 233 Pane. Caws 8. 417.454 Ring. Mary L.3044 Rings. Klin 417.464 Rano. lass 375 1110766n, R0040 P. 366.4M Rama P.276 Repel. 007 L 14410, 0.43 FL 232250 Meg. Wes L 417.464 Rea. Mark E. 417.464 Rea Willem 0.4044 Posey. Less 294 Rms.. Jams R. 291 Feuer. Scott W Al 7.454 RM. Becky S 216.334 Rewt411. 02.gl94 El. 261.444 Rook, Connie S. 303 Roan. Dana L 417454 Wad f. Merlon C. 301 Roach Tern A 417 Robson. Mary A. 29.382 Raga Rough 233 Robot. Rotten J. 237 Rebels. Barbara L 243.334 (logos. Bob 156 Rotes. Bradford C. 241,315 Pawls. Owes B. 417 Robes. Cane 6.417 Roberts. Eizabeth A. 342.454 Roberts. Leas J 350 Roberts, Matt 243 Robins. Rickey J. 359 Rotes. Trams M. 417 Roberti. W J. 417 Rosso. WWI L. 369 Sala T. 202. 316.4M Robinson. Bruce H. 234237654 Robinson. Carle L. 342 Robinson. Jan O. 103.134 Robinson. PN1114 C. 417454 Robinson. Fad J. 371 Robinson Slog R. 307 Robinson. Janda J. 371 Rooker. 0✓410 W. 417 Roby. Cal A. 301 Roby. Joan E. 342 AlCh. Crain A a Rock. Lan D. 417.464 Raw. Jan F. 325 Rcckhlr, Rocha. 256 Rockwell, Pony J. 243,342 Rods. Cynthe I. 350 Rodgers. Roney D 239.249617 Rcongust. runt M 31 Flotauez. Joao L 360 Roo. Kona E. 316 Roe, Rawl N. 359 Poen. en K. 359 ROM ' S. Rena E. 417 Roans. Owls FL 220 Rake. J✓nn 0. 259.411 R0402 Dead E. 366 Rosa. Dad R. 150 Flogs. Capp C. 243 ROW% DOOM? H. Rork Elkier W. 371 Roam Mark A. 417 Realt Pada A. 342 gm RbAlerd N. 243 Roger.. Ronald M. 418454 _ 749m. William J. 317 ORM N. 478 NM. Ogre S. 342 Ron Raids M. 342 Rona Knell A. 419.434 Rog✓atomp. PaRlds 342 Rohs. Susan E. 234 Rohrbaugh. John W. 418 ROhrtesch, Mn?. 0. 237 Rohrer. Kavvyn A. 416434 Rolls. Jed. D. 418 Pos. Pals A. 416.464 ROnlan. Jonathan E. 306 Roman, Pat N. 278 Roentock. J. 365.256 Rome. Donald L. 410 Rome POWs L. 351 Rang. Maryann A. 4111 Rornonr, an al 201 Roney. Cynta D. 243.342 Roney. Ding 0.275 Roney. Coed L. 230 Rooming, Lucie I. 290342 C. 410 Rood. Randy L. 315 Roof. Don B. 236 Reel. Oaffirey B. 346 Rooks. Terri K. 243.309 Poop. Beat J. 351.454 Posecker. James W. 324 Rost BMWs C. 411.454 Rog DO. 233.64 Rost Gale J. 242.386454 flak Nancy E. 297.272 Rom Tat 244.216 Rom Wang L. 41661.454 Ilastai Jana M. 418.454 Rome, Data C. 342.464 Roos. Barbara J. 274 APS. ROOW E. 365.454 Floatets. Rangel D. 235 Roth Jim R. 227.410.454 Rah Judy L. 243.323 Roth Mace O. 375 Roth MAIM . 237 Roth Rotten A. 220.360 Rosh Ronald R 220296 Roth ' ..., pail A. 342 Rola2 Dgenb J. 296 ROItIngh40•4, an M. 414 Retwk. Salty IL 219211.334.454 Rose. Rea K 415 Ras. Rea L. 223.258.216 Roush. Moak 375 Rowe. Bruce F 359 Ross Ranter Pamela K 240 Rowland. ROOOCCS H. 342 listen. Savona 410.451 RyF ROM, rn L. 226 A. 416 A Jo A. 342 Rm., Deal C. 152 Rage. Judith A. 362 Maw.. ash J. 250.454 Run. Aga A. 361 Russ. Mlen J. 310,464 AA Doh, E. 272 Rua. RodneyIn 454 Ran. Kun A. 236.416 W. GNAW L. 272 Arlen F. 259 Rao, Kimberle J. 361 Rumad. Erica R. 358 Russ. Floyd FL 376 Ramsey. Michael F. 418 Runbag. Gold A. 416 Runlle, Dane 8. 416 Runclast Ann C. 260 Nadal . Eve L. 260.342 Float goon K. 323 Mara. ROOM A. 321.341 Rua Panel L. 2352114 Mangy, Maine A. 301.454 Rush. Nancy J.331 Rush. Wend. D 234.361 Ruse. Mogla B. 418.454 Rama Mart S. 212223.415 Rag. Mary J 249 Russell Molly B. 245 aseell. Sue E 219,325 Mass. lora 1. 342 Russell. WARM J. 419,454 11k41. Saundra K. 419 Ravelord. Nancy A. 245 Rintina. Ake C. 375 Rath, Paste L 419 Rua, Keen L. 351 Firs. Wm M. •19 Ryan. Loam 270 Rise. Dana l 410.454 Rya. Magi W. 776 Ryser. Mary A. 272 S Sabato. Dwell F. 419.464 Saga. Clean 419 Sange. 0400151 0. 371 Sadatalts, an W. 371 S. Rugg 0. 456 Rodney E 296 Sam. Sandie J. 419 Sallie. B. Joel 234 Salty. gam. K. 274 Salmons. Donald W. 386 Salmon. Peas 1.. 312 Sahbury. Meal M. 371 Salter. Lome M. 375 Simmers Van 0. 419 Samson. Mama 419.463 Sena. Ong L. 419.466 Sanaan, Aida J. 323 Samosas. Data L 152 Sanders. Olga K. 419.466 Sanaa, Timothy L 276455 Sendai.. Willtsm B. 319 Sanaa Rebel J. 261 ,319 Under Piing A. 419.456 Santa., Matk 0. 246,376.454 Sankey. Kinn LC 375 Sankey. Lee 251 Sankey. Mary S. 243.361 Santo. Carolyn M, 419.454 Sann. A. Clark 311.466 SOnnernan. Douglas D. 214.419.455 Sap. Jon 6. 419 S✓epusa, Senora J. 362 affpfinl Coro 001761t 319 Sagas Dole W. 243 SsirnIns Lena M. 351 Saaermsn. Done L. 225 Soussen. J Carolyn 280.455 ShurdratS. Janet A. 208.351 Savage. Very It 252.342 Sava. San V 154.257.342 Sawn. num IA 302 Saner. Cynthia L 342 Sower, San E.236.371 Soar, rests A. 360 Sty . US. L. 270 Sayler. Yates 262 Saylor, Kul M. 291 Scam. Pad F. 419 arra Stan A. 162.369 Seartorough. Jug W. 317455 Scatorough. Vial B. 238296 xarOeou i., Kan N. 243.359 Sce6Y. Sum M. 264151 Schots,. Johnny FL 419455 khan ' s. Mane A. 312 Sch. . AN K. 312331 Schaaf. Rob 216 Salad. Tone L. 314 NW. Tlm A. 154 Scaler. gaga N 142 Salaam% Monts L. 342 Schott Itan R. 419 Scat Leon 154 SChauitsay. Pal 241 Sear. Kenai 6. 243 Schott. Okra K. 419.465 Wean. Dale E. 414 Schad. KOS A. 366 Schell. JORIN F. 359 Scheime. Terry L. 231.419.463 Schonberg.. Nancy L. 342 Schanserk. Roger L. 319 Schenk. Wayne M. 253 Shuns. Manta A 228 Schwan. Nan L 340 Schwa. Charles D. 214.224419 Sawerman. HY C. 214.419.456 houseman. Linda K 220.419 Scheaman, Mohael 419656 UMW ' S. 1.4 A. 252,270.465 Schots Mark E. 244.419.455 Scher.. Joss C. 250,371 Screw. Wile 236 hawing. Dand L. 419.455 Scarkosay. Mark 8. 265,410.455.474 Senn ROP4110 C. 419 Schaal. 91st W.283 Schiscol.Rullt A. 239.2E4.466 Scanda. Parra J. 419 Schap. Marais E. 382 Schaborn Donne M. 223261.342 Scar tam. John F. 310.455 Schley, Joanne F. 223.243.351 Schutt% Moak Ft. 313 Saloom. Marlyn A. 246 Sonatir. Sue A. 375 Schlup. John R 276 Schnenke. Real M. 455 Schnedeann. Ron 62 Schmidt Ann 301 Schnicit 0,1014 A. 312,342 Schmidt Miss T. 227228.109.165 Schnalt Jana L 423 Scheradt Jetty 11. Schradt. Joyce 237 What. Paul C. 310 Scaradt. ✓ X. 319 301111101. I J. 332486 Sarah. Yvonne K. 312 Sava. Ewa A. 419.466 Selma. Llid✓ L. 371 Sant. Cynthia J. 238.303 Scat . Kahan A. 351 Scant May J. 375 Schwa. Gory A. 240.419 Scithealet, Shen J. Si Schoen. fan I_ 220,419 Schoen. Rodney R. 276 SchtenN✓. LOIN 265 Ilthelarslip Nous 327 Scholia. Mae J. 206 Sehal. Mn D. 261 Sonar. Robed E. 419.455 SCh001. Barba A 257.342478 Schooley. Owl F. 334 Schott Leo J. 366 Uwe. I. Deborah X. 361 Sehroid✓, Becky J. 351 Soversdet. Jo L. 241275 Schema. Jule A. 351 Wag, Gay A. 419 Schrap. Lowe 0. 366 Schrw. Rotten J 414 Schram l ' aMT J. 419,436 WV0C4f, Man N. 248366 Scams, Goose E. 419 Sawa. gala A. 222.225.252262.325. Saga. Ealey J. 234 Sava. Data J 246293 Scoots. Winne K. 301 Schrock. San R. 294.342 Savage. Oaterl J. 419455 Schroeder. John D. 419 Seaga. Jon 0. 306.456 SehnloSoe. Martha K 216244 Sawee4w. Richard D. 419 Swmai . Stow W. 371.456 Sava Jaffrey J. 419 Nat RanglOn J. 419 Schwa. Oleo R. 225.419445 We. aquae 323 USW Andre J. 223249.300 Schuler. Owl A. 224360 Schuler. Sara J. 304 Sonar. Tama J. 312 Schulte. Was J. 396.342 Scats. Marlene A. 419 Schultz. Cal A. 280,342 Schultz. Carol J. 382 Schatz. Donald 0. 419 Schutz. Ewen J. 419.453 Schatz. Osyle E 351.456 Seta. Judy A 419.455 Swat Kathy J. 323.456 Schub. Marone L. 249.378 Schutt. Sacra S. 245.420.455 SolrumKMr James 219243 schurnache James P. 241.250.359 SOrneces J✓In 219 Scanachrat Kann A 226.312 Schumacher Float E. 369 Road J 315 Sch Schnee. Stephen R 359 Schwa. Robert L 365 Schwa ' .. Omits D. 216 Schnitli. Karen A. 420.465 Schvertet✓c✓. Men 310 Schwan. Galena, 312 Saw. tie. Stevan A 371 Sonya war. Sandell L. 250 Samendiman, Pokey 380 Schwalm. Jam C. 203 Schwager. Elena 342 Schaing. Cane K. 221.326465 Saby. Jana I. 420 Sooty. Joe M. 377 Sccad. Sam F. 420.435 Seat Ames 375 Scat Karon L 382 Scott, Kevin C. 368 Scott Larry R. 360 Seen. Made J. 420 Scott Michael C 283 Scott Flamed 0.203 Scott Sag S. 3e2 Scat. gra P. 281 Seam Me M. 203.294 Scribner, GAO W. 340 Sarnia. Menge J. 351 Seamen., Lary D. 455 Searcy. Kent L. 220 Sestcy. Wayne 2. 220 Soots. Larry L. 364 Stars. Real B. 236.346 Satin, Age A, 361 Seams Ran ES 341•016 61, RO0✓Ch C. 420.456 214•2 Don S. 366 Sams. Koala E. 352.455 340a. Mags44 L. 375 SONS. Oregon J. 420 Samoa. Wars 91.366 Seen. Jena K. 305 Sou. Joss IA 108 Sa. Mary J. 424.455 Say. Sava E. 361 Seery. Pacle A 301 SW. Kathy C. 375 Sesrldg, Shear L. 382 SO0. amnd 1.1. 3 San. Dan Seat Dodd P.420.456 Sesa. Jay 0. 304 Saar. Stephen E. 224 Sehy..lans C. 219 Sato. Loren A. 360 Seam 414441 472-Index Serrano. Thomas M. 366 Serra. Karen L. 342 S•sw. Janet 14. 371 Seth. Daryl L 720.300 Sen. Ted F. 51.151.420 San es. Jerre R. 20.420 Sateen. Kerma 0. 420 Severance. Jan E 245.351 Severance. Sara J 361 S•Ve. Jena E. 315.455 Sew. Berry R 210.420. 455 Stow. Dave O. 360 Satin. Ted K. 300 Saybod. Yvonne H. 420 Unit. Suzanne E. 226.420.455 Styled. Warren 225 Sane. Dale 2111 Seymour. CyrnNa A. 342 ShockMt Written E. 410.456 Shia. Sandra L. 265 Sheeler. Carol F. 323,455 Shake. Frank R. 300.455 Shank Susan IA 420.455 She Wuhan, Md 420 Walt Shan A. 352 Shan:ski, vane 450.272 Sham. Ray A 291 Shanks. Arne M. 420.454 Shanks. Dennis N 420 Sant MOMS II 224.420.456 Shannon. Pawn J. 410 Sharp. Cop E. 275 Sharp. fberied H. 300 latex.. Tamara R. 216.280 Shaurrimay. 456 Pant 219.366 Stew. Oena SM. Donna 263.320 Shaw. Januar K.420 Saw. illeherd E. 420 Sham Sandra L. 229.323 Sam Yam L. 225 Say Witim K. 314 She.. Man R 924 Shan. Mary P. 342 13114. Ellen R. 375 Shower. Peggy 8 243.334 Shedd. Kenneth C. 243 met Rebecca A 342 Sabi, Ran G. 352 Sta. Undo K. 312.464 Sheldon. LeRoy J. 317L Sinenterger. Meg 301 Seat Karen L. 226,269 Sheer. Sieve K. 243 5114pord. Karen A- 266 Shepard, Kernel C. 342 Shaved. Patrice D. 145 Sheen Leo 8 420.468 Sheppard. J. Safer. CIMeN L. 236274464 Shaba ACM V. 302 alai. Peter K 360 Mean. Fad S. 291 henna. Valerie A. 352 Madan, Saes K. 240.334 hennian. Ten W. 370 lama Ricky R. 420 Shea Len D. 262 Snell.. Marlyn D. 342 Shins. Cynthia P.1 243.342 Seeds. Lynda A. 240242 Self Pans H 237 Gregory 1. 303 Senn. Angela M 237.301 Sag. Rons4 0. 420 SNpman. Chien A. 360 alarm% Phan K. 223371 Shaer. Man Ektab L. 375 Shay. Jam R. 243.340 Sealed. Bat PA 232 Shhe. Debra 0 220.223142 realty. Kyle S. 303 Shaba. Mary D. 342 Shockey, Linde C. 240265.352 Shoemaker. Glenn L 360.456 Shama et. Rat L 371 Shoemaker. Robed 5.309 Shoemaker. Steen J. 301 SnolaNeAkari, Rea 248 Shoot Deno G. 241.300 Snook. Randy R 255.256 Snow. Cindy L 362 Silo-ray. Jay L. 366 Sno-t. Fredrick W. 313 Snol. Jon L. 237.250020.466 Snaane. Cern 0. 360,456 Shemin Sal J. 371 SnraLnse, Ma J. 272 StuaLreir, Roger M. 317 Shyer,. Mann A- 342 Sh✓e, Dunn N. 222.343 Shut Miami W. 293 Slope. Mrs Cow 317 Snots. Swain L. 272 Sieber COIN 8. 25.261.420661 Sleben. Deborah A. 343 Siebert. Wry R 420456 SiehM. Joan M. 243 Sits.n. Gary A. 221.127.234203A50 Steers. Keen E. 376 Sigle. Ards A 269 Sign Alpha Epsilon 314 Wen CM 315 31gras No 311 Epsilon 317 . Michael F. 310 Slam. Patrick J 310456 Seidel Jeannine 382 SIMI. Jane L. 342 Seer. VKkl1 250.263 S4k, Magna E. 303.352 lin. Joanne 0. 420.444 Sal n. Robert C. 456 SItsby. Judy L. 420 Simmons, Coale A 362 Samoa,. Chilies E. 454308 Simmons. Dan 0. 420.456 Samons, Gerald C. 154.420.455 Sawn, Janes C 420 Saran Mew K. 263 Sane. Mike 149 Senn. Cheryl L. 240.456 Sense OW Smaken Jane M. 362 Inhale A. 274 Simpson Robot It 314 awn Scott A 324 Sampson Sidney J. 296,466 Sons. Barbara A. 352 Sea Oregon D. 420.466 Sma, Virginia 0 220 S,ndair. Marcia A. 240246.294 Some. Dere E. 350 Super. Frederic. L 360 San. Sandra J. 251.343 Spes, Paul A. 216.306.456 Sipper. Alien R 275 Sk4994, San J. 375.456 Skean. Perin A 234,620 Shaun Renard J. 310 Skinny. Mary L 200 Sane Nancy L 342 Shea,. Manna 31 A 230.420.456 Single. Perry J. 420.456 Siankvd. Nancy E 362 Satten. Jo A 420.456 Sims, Doyle R. 371 Racy D. 51.151 Slow. Cyan K 296.466 Sian. Michele 6.363 Slarna. WSW B. 420.454 Sloop, Sandra K. 376 Slow. James E 224 Sluanek. Lee E. 217.216154 Small Ka 317 Small. Mom K. 983 Sara Richard W. 248.252.320 Small 5 K. 234 Sera. Midair, E 243 Smormok. Dana M. 227.226.420.456 Donna M. 237.225251.420.456 324 Smth Barbara J. 272.456 Sera Berry 1. 3e0 She Becky A. 274,456 Sm4h Benjamin J. 223 Sma fleaot0 314 Smar. Came E. 225243.458 Smah Co8444 M. 334 Sma Craig W. 319 Sol415, Dana E. 272243 San Dane L. 326 Siren baud 6. 243 Sea David E. 420 San Dan R. 243.321 Snam Debra E. 343 Sian De0 L 3413 NM Donald J. 368 Snell Douglas E.420.456. SmIM C, 452 San 420 aim Sirar Faye A 312 an Gary L 214.310.156.420.457 Smith San Gerald 366 Smarr Men O. 420.457 Smith. Harbert C. 230.316 Snim Jacque,. 0. 362 Smith. amid 0. 219,457 Srmh. James S. 314 Sari. Jay S. 420.467 Sink Awn 285 NM John A. 210.421 Sertilh. Jaya 0. 312.334 Salk Judy L 371 Smith. Krim C 291 Smith. Keen 0. 265 Smith. SCeldoen D. 457 Smith. Kathleen L. 301 Smith. Kann J. 457 Smarr. Kan A. 421 Smi-A. Krison a 383 MA. Linda 421 Smon. Maas E. 42N37 Smith, Man D. 421 Smith. Mantle W. 241,421 rah. Patricia A. 421 Stile., Patricia L. 467 Smith. Penn 219 Shim. Raymond E 421 Smith, Rohn 0. 360 Smith. Rchad N. 253.421.467 Smith. Robot J. 376.467 Snit. Ann M. 343 Sera. Ronald D. 314 Sent. Ronald L. 366 Snit. Ronald L. 214 San Rey C. 371 SrNM. Stanley W 214421,457 Smohanle A. 262.371 Smith. Susan 0 457 Sinai. Susan P. 421,457 Smith Tarry V. 364 Sam, Veen 0 457 Samethwals 32$ Sarentergee, Mary L. 421 Sank Alan L. 233.270 Sae Vicki D. 260.383 Snider. Jabs 1. 242 Snide. Ray S. 360 aKmay MarvinR. 378 E. 340.457 Snook. Seekil K. 334 Say Cathy L. 251.299 Snow. Kern 154 Seale. Oen W. 421 Snyder. Kent V 243421 Setae. Mark 0. 309 Seas. Melinda ,383 Serra. MA 154K. 260 Snyder. Seldom S. 260.457 Sea . L. 457 Seca SS Stately el Andean 111108y Sastawn 2211 Sawn. John M 232223 Coq S. 421.457 Senn. Stephan L. 301 Soon, Luta M. 421.457 Sauey. Dribersh I. 303 Serenaded. Sondes K 421 Saws. May A. 274 Seem. Henry F. 316 Somas. Charlotte M.266143 Snag. Tarn Sorensen, Vnillarn 6. 380.51 Sword. Raw D. 378 Soon Serra De 256 So-And. John A. 243 Spangle. Carson L300 Spangle. Rand K. 376 Span. Audrey K. 241 Spare, Dania P 326 Spat, Oen S 152 Spear. Kimberly 421.457 Spears, Fenn B. 313.457 Spat Sam 1.375 Spew, Rota W. 240.303 San Susan L. 306.362 Sanas. Arcs L 343 Seam. Stepan W. 291 Spews. Barbera 0. 383 Sp a. Diane M.3 Scene. Newman F. 221.421,457 Sae. Jams M. 421 11.219 Sinnauert. Sherry 274.352 Spans. Janet L M.421 Speer. Brenda L 343 Seas.. Lary L. 421.467 analksis 36 Sten NM 34 Spring Mimo 21 Spann. Bonnie 237 Siankol. Donna S. 421 Spurrier. Men H. 249250 Seikishon. mons 371 Staai. Sharon L. 343.457 Scabies. Dan R. 270 Stales. Kangas A 296 Stafford. Jeffrey L 162 MOM% J. 241 Stages. Cynthia L. 457 Sta. Keen S. 421 Stage Sao A 352.467 aga. Susan 1.4. 234.352 Bruce W. 371 Stallohar, Gal A. 257.376.479 Staley. Penis A. 236.312 Stallbaumar, Deborah 352 Stolleaumer, Sandra 362 Stai3-ds. Gary R. 421.457 Staltiworth. Bruce A. 293 Slander. Suzanne R. 343 Stand an. Judy R.333 Standby. Donna E. 334 Stanfield. Carol J. 343 Stanley, Judy M. 222254.343 Steely. Mark A $71 Stanley. Richard T. 421 Stanley. Winans G. 260 Stamberry. ern L. 317 Stanstomy. Jane K 274262 Slansisury. Raymond F. 306 anal. Ostean 0. 243.467 Stanton. Ban A. 296243 Stepan Carrie E.20 Tinian. Nancy J. 457 Stark. Man L. 154271 Siask. Karma P. 241 Sterna. Mkal W. 422 Stour,. Barbee L. 261.242 Stedman. Cody R. 352 Steel. Leen A. 478 8140 Ma 224 Stoat Dan F. 422 Steele. Ka an S. 238.300 Steele. Lynn K. 240.343 Steele. Navy L 422 Steeples. Jan C. 220.276.238.306.467 Stollen. Rive M. 241,312 Stan. PMY K 334 Steer, Larry 0. 236 Sten. 0. Anne 422 Sten. Onscry L. 300 Stembauer. Robert 229 eon. Cletus F. 310.467 anima. Dale J 253 Shaman, Dennis D. 313 Slainma. Phyla J. 253 Stemma or. Dena M. 243.352 Stionshaer, Terry J. 214.422.457 Shaer. Teresa t. 422 Stephaech. James E. 230 Sneak Mary A. 247.352 Slopanich Rebell M. 317 Stephan. Jaws L. 317 Slane Brent E. 360 Steams. Gnarls 422 Stan Vicki P. 243.422457 Stephenson. Miami 422.457 Stephenson, Nancy M. 343.375 Sept St ten C. 366 nem. Wanda L. 313 Dan A. 422 Steal Robert K 270.457 Stant area J. 274 Steene, Deborah K. 422 Steven. Larry W. WO Stevens. Ronald F. 2150 Stan Swan J. 216 Stara% Paul H. 223 Steward. Byron C. 227.310 Steno Connie B. 263280.375 EMIN B. 422 Site al Brenda K. 240.334 sten ta t Cathy A. 422 Stewart Chris L 422 anat. Law A 235 Stewart. P.tchoi 4. 319 Stewart Pala K. 236.266 Stewart. Roger p 306 Swart Swett S. 274,352 Stevan. Nee E 237.360 Stony, Karl E. 360 Stn. Mary S. 422.457 oat Ja el A 353 Sews. Pena K. 422 Steens, Fazaboeh 376 State. Robert K. 232.276.467 Stn. Diane M. 422 Stith, Carolyn 0. 420457 Kt Samuel C. 422 Stock. Sever J. 3 03.467 StOtliOn. Jane IL 291 Stoecker. Marianne L. 422 5101w. Nancy Sloes Annette L. 237 Stone Charles P. 422.457 Slat CMS 149 Sten Robert W. 225 Sae Stephan T. 319.457 SIOM Susan Storacolie. Roan 226 San. Mabel Store. Reda 1.422 Story. Constance L. 220223 Scut Bens L. 422 Stout Susan 361467 Seoul Tarry L 321,457 Stove. Barbara J. 272243 Seam. Jai 0. 422 ram. Susan B. 422.457 Same. Dean A 54246 fame. Susan R. 422.457 Saner Doren J 243243 Sate Roma A. 216 Swofford, Randal C. 422.467 Stretmenn, Susan J 363 Mega 326 Saes. Dead D. 293 San. Roan D. 422 Sava CS 4.343 isle 05.44 J. 212.291.457 San Mama 0. 343 Stra Alta A 457.363 Saida. Judy A. Dana L. 275 Sankey Steven U. 735.275 Snider. Thomas S. 275 Strada Caere 0. 353.457 Strobel. Michael L. 310 Soonnwer. Robert W. 316 Stroke. even 314 Strong. Ms. Mabel 373 Strong, William A. 240.260,300 Stroud. Deborah E. 243 Stroup,. Palm J. 219 Straw Paid J. 422.457 Seoul.. Dona 1. 260.422 Strains. Myrna L. 343 Strunses. David L. 360 Sinn. Dal E. 422.457 Stryker. Maury L. 343 Stuart. Jame O Stuart. Joan L. 371 Stuart. Susan K. 2.343 Stoke. Marlyn K. Stvas. Ray S. 2413 Stoat. Ctrs T. 305 Stuckey. M✓tin F. 234.239.147201.457 Stucky. Oared 0. 214,215.223.412.457 Stocky. Olean 0.214 Stucky. Jim PA 366 Stan Rmisw. flood 159 Studer. Mark 422.457 Share. Berry t. 422 Stump. sr: L. 349 Stump. Wit anti. 371 Stumpf ' . Linda M. 422 yttrium Enna 0. 378 Seers. Sleet A. 366 mantra. Am E. 334 Kauwyn L 422 Sans. Mork R 235 Sultan. Canna 343 Surinam. Deborah A. 303 Sayan. Deborah D 363 Same,. Larry W. 422.454 Summers. Mary J. 363 Surdpren. Jed.. 290 Sutick. tuba F. 237.316 Barbara S 363 Sete. Gary E 422 Sewn. Men L. 272,360 Syriac. Susan J. 353 Safford, Carol J. 353 Swofford. Robert E. 216.422 Swofford. Wiliam S. 236 Swismart. Joyce E 224.296 Sven. Anita A. 234.254212.454 Swenson. Arne L 303 Swann. nee V. 241276 Swann. Maas K. 245 Swanson. Rebel D. 217 Swanson. Swan E. 246.266.488 Setanstrom. ORM L. 315 Swaruararuber, S. 248.323.459 s. Sweeney H. ark Mane I. 376 Swear 54 Sweet. Ana R 343 Sweet. Maser L 256 Ihrmithmeb of la Shad led Mahn MS Swenson. Ann L. 422.455 Swenson, Debra R 343 Swanson, Lamar 237.259.333 Seek. Sabra J 343 Index-473 Swwtlrsky. David C. 254 Senn. Jaws C 422 Swihmt. teem✓ L. 422 Swinge, Dimw K. 240.376 Section. Gery L. 478 Swisher. Andrew D. 474366.458 Swisher. 41.9.11 243 Swag. Sloven W. 234 SMaky. Own W. 422.455 Sydney. Craig A 227 Syhostor, Leon E. 244 T Cosy. Jennifer L. 243245.260 mho. Thomas C. 360.458 agader. Ms new 3,0 aha. Ibrahim IA S. 234 • 005104 S. 251.422.458 ante. Cowl K 286 sews Mary L 372 ow. Mark 0. 253.270 simen. Thome A. 283 au Ws Sigma WO au Kappa [pollen 314.319 ta WO suer. Data E. 246.250 rela. Alen 0. 259.366 allot. Bradley N. 340 N. Oa. Chariot A. 293.45 Oa, Chewy 3. 42 2 . Cohn K. 313 O ne. Mew A. 222.228306 Ma, Con E. 372 ayla. Eldon 0. 241 Wee. Keith 8. 249 RAO. Keith Ft 493 enda. Keenan S. 235.422 Woe. Marilyn A. 216222 eYlOr. Marilyn A. 274 allor. McNair V. 220 sailor. Patricia A. 343.229.422 Philip 0 380 Woe. Richard L. 152 gybe. ROW1 L. 241.454 elnor. Thorpe E. 313 y101. Tommy J. 241.243366 eagle. McNeil O. 293 .deck. Kay F. 334 ' Soar. Lynda F. 3$4 09001441, Perrin J. 422.458 ones . Preston E. 372 erg. Kiang H. 225 awls 63 renal. Tern L. 225 Cots. NNW J 237.272 ant. Richard D. 380 wry. Chain L. 372 wry. Na E. 306 wry. Janet L. 363 wry. Maar R. 372 assendorf. Thomas J. 422 ran. Johann N. 222,223.423.455 able. Lynda A. 353 nalmann. Carol A. 353 harrrea. AValrl O. 52.317 Iwwworgral. Ychal 378 Mop. None L. 303 Iwo. vacant J. 319 heed°. Sloven M. 232 111410 X1320 heron, Connell. 259.423 Maori Oslo D. 243,423 Mmes. JoAnne B. 372 penes. Alan R. 423 hams. Clary 0. 340 homes. Georgia A. 423 homes. John P. 313458 remits. Marla 0 372 homes. Manna A. 240.334 Maps. Michael C. 154.458 homey. Michael R. 423.458 Mmes. Millard L. 343 naps. 0.0500 J. 343 homes. ' WW1 O. 230 homes. Robert W. 319 Tholes. Sown K. 280 sommOn. Lands 316 hansom Mato 318 mown, Robarl C. 423 nommen. flohdan L. 423 Sampson. Carolyn F. 343 h onapsOn. Daniel P 372 rompoort. Olson G. 305 Thompson. DoogNa C. 360 papa Gaye S 423 hompoort. Gregory N. 283 hanaoori, Jamas C 360 ' Amason, Joon K. 272 Sampson. June B. 219.423458 hompson. K_I A 154.960 hOmpson. KW D. 423458 harpoon. LeVN K. 423 rompoon. Uncle J. 334 Thomason. McCaw M. 219 Sampson. Panel. A. 423 ThonipsOn. ROW S. 241.250 horroson. Sidney A. 372 Sampson, Simon L. 244.296 193m4son. Ted M. 244.423 Sampson. Tyree S. 149 nOmOn. ONO l 307.456 Thomsen. Marlyn A 334 bowsaw. Mark A. 201.458 W ilson. Venom C. 300.458 hornburo. Dooglas W. 360 horns. Navy F 215 anion. Charles R. 308 Roger D. 291 OMNI, Willem S. 372458 Tivemn. Eugene 254 Thaw LW K. 423 Thew. Mode E. 372 TWAIN. Karen K. 323.454 Thull, John T. 423 Thull. Wheal R. 296.456 Thue, Richard A 458 Thus. Virgins K. 334 IN 1w. Dena M. 423.458 Irsorne, Terry K. 423 Thurston. Virginia L. 343 7 Mono. Cons L 372 The s. Mangy L. 423.458 Tilden. Susan J. 303 Talord. Marian R. 353.458 Taohman. K 243 Treanor. Richard S. 254 Tao.rg. Jame E. 234.234423 Tilinghem John B. 324 Tasen. Kennet N. 360 Twkw. Math L. 423.450 Tenn. ISIMely A. 238 Timmons. KotIvoon J. 249 Taps Key L. 263200 Twiner. Ours N 219.423.458 Tinder. Manua A. 376 Twum. Mimes F. 423.460 !PPP. Judy C. 423.458 Tiptoe. Andrew Fr 27$ Tomes. Barbers A. 334 imam. Rot L 54 Toned. James C 372 Tobin. Dennis J. 367 Tobyne. Dwight N. 324 Todd. Debra A 216.423 ToWten. Rowe W. 347 Toll Kahn Cc 219.291.458 Toll. Thomas V. NM Tolles. Clinton F. 241 Toilet KWh D 423 Tolley. Leas. P. 423.468 Tornbmlin. Tony A. 423 Tompkins, Sheri K. 280.343 Toms. Lorene 5. 303344 Tony. Arlan 0. 246.458 TOrn. Jane S. 243353 Torn. Ronaid IL 423456 Tan. Swan R 423.458 Toothsker. Row D. 241.243.353.423 Topping. Den D. 372 Torrance. Susan J. 226.301 Totem. Abdo, M. 372 Toth. Cheryl L. 376 Tolman. Rebel E. 367 Torn. WNW S. 313 Toarley, ROW IL 234 Townsend, Jen FL 216226208 Track 51 Tea% Rena L. 423.458 Trarnwesh. Gyred P. 210.372 Transuo, Janet W. 376 Transue. Kay 1.423.451 Reunion. Susan M. 334 Tanis. Max FL 223.423.458 Traria. WNW T. 218 Trommt, Rebecca A. 344 Treasvm, Mark A. no Trevenon. Jean A. 257.344.479 Triangle 321 TrItowel 240 Trickle. Robert D. 380.454 Trimmor. Diane 423 Trapp. Deborah I. 239.344 Trams Riceland M.423 Troolown. Conn S. 363 Trannum. Jecoweline 423 Trowbridge. anise W. 423.458 Jon F. 423.458 Trues. Susan Jane 246 TrusiolaCd. Michael E. 423454 Truinble, Douglas J. 326 Trump. Bell, A 423 Truplalo. Tnomm B. 293 T GRA 243344 Tonannon. Bruno F. 241.360 Topuiel. Norman 0 330 Tinker. Bonne F. 353 Tucker. Crap L 240.458 Tucker. KWh D. 378 Tucker. Prelim E. 234235.236.243.260.263.344 Tucker. SNOW A. 967 Tucker. Tama D. 223243.372 Turk. Key L. 2113239.301.458 Toney, Stews J. 423 Tmnbolt. Cony. J. 344 Turnbull. Thomas G 305 Tumor. KWh 9 423 Tana. Pay 0. 54 Tornee, Tommy K. 214.295 TOM. Louise 243250 Tweddell. JorK4 L. 376 Tyles, Dean H. 319 NM. 00000511 L- 423.458 Tina. Pa 151 Train ' s.. Judeln A 238342 Talon. James E. 314 Tyson. Law L. 344.458 Tyson. Sharon R. 238.274.466 U UMsnhop. Pao-Ica A. 241245244.250303 Uric. Cindy A. 303 More. Paulo 3. 353 Ukena.1304100 0. 423458 Ukenst Karen S. 280 Uirds. Linda L 220 Urrilirat R004rt L. 300 umeheld. Crowe A. 423 UndetNit. °Wm K 223.314.373 Undone:POO. CerOle L. 423 Underwood. Raymond P. 308 U ndenvood. Rhonda K. 423.454 Underwood. Robed W. 372 Underwood. Susan 0. 423 Orion Gowning Board 201 Union Proven Council 242 United Bleck Yokes 202 (Avon. Carol E 344 Unreal Norbert J. 423 Unruh. Deborah L. 2155 Unruh, Galen K 317 Unruh. tyoneil R. 260.423.459 Unruh, Mao M. 317 Unruh. Richard 0. 317 Unruh, Sow D. 276 Unruh. Susan K. 285.459 Unruh. Wayne. A 423459 Upham. Weed S. 378 Upton. Constance K. 29$ VOW. Dan W. 228 Upson. Pon W. 2113 U na. Ca OIL. 220.424.464 UnM. Ain ' t K. 363 Uri.h. Joyce R. 383 • Mann Rey 367 V Yeden, R. E 228 USW . Marlene A 224323 Valonnela. Rudy 0. 293 Van Amen. Barbera J. 241 Van Buskirk. WIls✓m 424 Van Clews Jape H. 312.344 Van Clow. Las J. 223.323 Van landinghem. Sally 305 Van Lwow. lank A. 223 Van Leona Reopens M. 344 Van Melor. La Donna 237274459 Vein 21Ie Nell 377.376 Veneers. Deborah J. 424.459 Venoms. Stew J. 250.424.454 Vardaele. Linda 0. 424.469 Verdeertit Frederick 424 vordeehoeven. W. J 372 verderkp. Marg✓.. 459 Yerdarmaa, Susan L. 424 Vondoventm, WIBsn 424.459 vanek. WW1 A. 315.469 Vaniendingnarn. Micky 237 Vannuddla•ortn, James 424.459 Vann w. awe 322 Vantuyl, Connie L. 344 Vargas, Magdalen 229 Verne. 0•04.4 1 383 Velf.y. Jarrell E. 276 Wyly 6.aet 140.117 Vaughan. Dote. E. 953 Vaughan. Mary I. 223.323 Vaughn. Callen M. 323 VoLghn, Pawn D 270 vaughn. 34407.41 N. 352.378.459 Vasa WNW E. 360 VW avers. Debra S. 237.240 Vralook. Joseph J. 245.424 Mow . Gregory L. 167.459 Vrodros. Anekene L. 272 Vadros. Vetere A. 272.376 varies. Linde 308 Vehang. Tom 306 Velatiguer. UM G. 353 vonbup. 343 Vontkap.1(edh E. 367.459 Vonjohn, Rodney P. 316 Vence. John S. 257.309 Vwnetwg. Nancy A. 220235.249.325 v✓nnO. JoiCe E. 238.204 Wrap. Sharon K. 252.293 Vernon. Barbaro Ft 376 tenon Roo C. Verscipicien. David G. 347 Vmschelden. Palrfas 243.376 Veda. John A. 424 Venire. Jos A 424 Vietnam Pew 433 Vircrn, VIndieske. Ostlers C. 353 Vaiduske, Ronald J. 367 Vineyard. Donne P. 383 VineYerd. James O. 337.459 Vining. Carol A. 255 YiNnp. Mak A. 244 Vining. Mary K 424 Vinson, CiatOy 8. 61 WM Chilies F. 334 Viannesko. Carol A. 280.459 Viss4e. Vinton B. 296 Yleek. Cardece E.424 Yoboril, Mardi A. 235.236251325 Yogi Osage E 424 Yogis. Randolph R 424459 Yoshi. Barbara J. 231 Volga. Bruce E. 224276 Volga. 0044 A. 334.340 Valaschl. Mark L. 346 Vollmer. Emily K. 424.459 VOA Fang... Karen J. 361 Von Fangs. Tense J. 334 Voorhees, Dennis S. 316.459 Voorhees. ftedeeick 254 Voorhees. John J. 270 Vass. Jon 54,283 VON. MOW L 372 VopeN. Barbra M. 252.325 Volt Rayindm X 243 Vomit. Race L. 378 Vosiety. Linda K. 383 Volts. Cidney B. 367.459 Van. Kent G. 203 WA. May E. 257 VW. PrNOIN F 383 VOth. SCon 5. 293.459 Vows. Victor J. 380 Vukovseh. Thomas W. 381 Vegemoto. Oleos L. 251.452 Steve W. 262 Wacker. Mane M. 254.424 Wasklin. Joan K. 353 Mammon. Marion M. 223.323 Waggoner. Charles A. 424.469 Wagner Mose O. 253 Weyer Cora E 238274.308 Wagner Gary A 367 Weonv Nears F. 376.459 Wegner Itchard W. 214.223.424 Waves Robert M. 231 Woofer Tarry 0. 230 Wagner Wendell D 228 WAN. Jan C. 1Valge. Ronan J 309 Wail, Mark W. 246 Wats. Marla J. 372 Wakefield. Lisle 228 Waldman. Simon 240 WaMion, Randy A. 378.459 Waldron. Yernon L. 223.387 Wean. 14WIN A. 353 Maw. Charlene 6. 425.634 Walkar. amid L. 319 VIOW. Fordyce 313.454 Wearer. Jaw S. 305 Walks Larry C 435.459 Warw. Nancy J. 274 Walker. Terry L. 246.282.367 Wiaw, Wren 228 wow. Joy Anne 309 WM. Kevin K. 249.293 WM. Vinalnla A. 334 Welleas. Kendall J 241243 Weron. Robert J. 367 Weiler. Mary L 425 Wanes Philip L 381 Wall mi. Owlso C. 280 Wens MarN J. 344 Walsh. Weiam J. 263.317 Wilson. Charles W. 220.425.454 Weller. Daniel 278 Weller. David K. 221.425 Wally. Gary J. 152.163 Wale,. Mary J 378 IVallers, Charles 1.42$ Walton. Bruce A. 226 Wanka. Esther M. 425 Wannatnakm. JSAMI F. 425.459 Ward. Barber. J. 425.459 Ward. Kenneth W 372 Ward. Kirk L 249.367 Word. Mary M. 236336 W✓ Randall E. 241.243 Ward. Rebecca R. 272 Ward. Robin A. 309 Ward. Samen 0 425.4$9 Warden. Travis L. 361 Woretime. On R. 425 Warman, Karen C. 344 Warmonel, Pamela J. 303.334 Warner. Willem E. 314 Warren. Paul M. 232.241.203.464 Warren. Renard 14. 315 Wants, Roger C 249 Warren. Roger W. 425.459 Warren, Saw M 425 Warren. Thomas 0. 347 Warren. Virginia L. 372 Warna. John 13 341 Washburn. Gary L. 425 Washburn. Roger A. 152 Washington. Josh B. 151 Wets.. 5coe1 A 361 Wessiermsn. Susan L. 323.459 Watorland. Kenneth l 361 Waterman. Nod L. 42$ Meer . Stan A 425.459 Waildns. Cool. 5. 307.469 Weaken. 04v4 W. 283 Watkins. Pamela J. 294 Warders. Sharon K. 425.459 wstsen. David L 278 Watson. Kobe L 262 Watt John 0. 425 Weft Susan L. 372.469 WatNrs. John L. 255 Wwon. CaIrwrine E. 243 Way. Larry 0. 367 Way. Randall X 243 Warp,. Randal L. 243.313 Waymire. Susan J 425 Wear. Janice K. 425.459 Waist FUMY l 425 Weetheeked. Joseph 372.464 Weenerly. Linda O. 344 Weaver. Gran L 425.459 Woes. Pamela J 425 Weaver. Terry R 425459 Wanes. Trudy L 41243.260.383 Weawallno. Raney 353 Webb. Ardon L 361 Webb. Belemin L. 309 Webb. Celhy K 225.251.298.459 Webb. Thomas E. 459 WOO. Thomas C. 425 Mine. Mal P. 361 Weber, Mary A. 344 Mary J. 241 Weber. Nancy E. 303459 Welwe. Roy J. 425 WON. Doug. D. 278 Wedge Merl A. 426.454 Wed . Vleki 0. 376 474-Index Weeks. Stele 1. 344 Wegener. Donne G. 425 Vierwman, INettery E. 372 Weiner. Kenterty A 425 Weigand. Drees J 247.353 Went. Tony K. 276.459 wane. Robyn L. 425 Weinberg. Bradley A. Weimar. Don 224 Weir. Scott M. 306 Woissor. Barbara A. 247.344 WOK When 3. 238 Weiseiman. Cocas M 425.459 Winkelman. Paul L. 229.310 WNWIman, Retard L 425.459 Wenetman. Swan P. 425 Weitom. George A. 361 Welborn. MAWS J. 238 Weds. Dab E. 425.440 WMIs. Joann M. 224 Wens. MICAS C. 424 Wells. Rom W. 230.237.361.460 WVlaw. Kenton L 220 Gime O. 425.480 Watson. Susan 0. 249.142 Weily. Ke1harkil3 425.460 Wendland. Beta M. 247.259 Mindland ' . Susan A. 294.353 Windbag. Gayeon 0. 425 Wenger. Defame E.425.440 Wenger. Gregg 291 Wenger. Janice K. 245.246 Wenger. Joan S. 344 Woad. StWen F 149 Walleyed. Joyce E. 341 Went Lavers A. 238. 383 Welly. Jane L. 325 Werner. Frank S. 291 Walley. Lin M. 344 Wesley. Tern L. 267.301.353 West Hall 375.343 Weal. Dawn L. 376 Waal. Edward S. 245 WOW. Julie E. 376 West Karon A. 376 Weal. Paul A. 387 Wee. Themes 0. 423.440 West William S. 232.276 WasUsorg. James H. 291 Wetmore. Onti 8 425 Weal. Leroy A. 227 Wee. James P. 275 Wane. Twee PA 240.246 VThealley. Berimmin H. 246,425 Wrote. Ake 426460 Wheeler. Nave S 272 WItwhor. Cloth J. 425 wneeier NanCY A. 353 Wasiak.. Pada A. 363 Whisks.. Dave 0. 361 weaker. Kant R 254 Write. Carl t 262 White Come E. 301.344 Wale. Deborah L. 241.344 Write. arms 154 Web. Dthetat P. White. E. Creator 425 WNW. Cr. P. 223400 Whitetail A 223225.243 WM.. Linda M. 334 Wn0e. Meg 1.. 303 RantIM K. 227.293.460 Will Ratan M. 243.319 Web. Ronal G. 367 WM , Roraima M. 225 Wee. 152 Mote. Suwon L. 319 Mine Terry W. 313 WW4thalr. Donna J 363 Whatell. Panes S. 262.334 Whew . Carol M. 425.403 Wnthern, Wade 9. 425.460 WMs S. 425 WntlaCk. WNIman, Sandra L. 925 Rhonda 274 Whitney. Carl J. 426 Whitney. Carol A. 344 Wnthty, Data L. 223.237.243.260.425 Wntney. Jana 1.363 Whinscar, Sala G. 425 Wnewar. Sande NI. 425.460 Wneaot. Seta A. 216 Wien. Oebonth E. 312 Mohnen. Curls W. 426 Widmer. Kim 363 Web. A. 325 Wiebe. Weidman. Warn. Wens. Wens. Wets. Wkoll. lthibet. 1thIcour. V 1841•1CM41144 Wios. Wiles. Wiley. Wet 1Mley. Mat Wilke. Waken. Wile Wilkens Withwasn. Wilkins. Wilkins. Wilkins. Wilkinson. Williston. Wile. Willey. Wiliam Willams. Wiliam . Wiliam.. Wiliam . Wiliam . Weems. Miami. Wilsone. Winans. Winans. Winans. Wamms. Walams. Weems. Milams. Wales. Welk Walk 15514. tails, Walt. Willis. Wilimath. Warne. Wth. Randy Vnit Roger Wa-nel Wilmelh. Mims. Olson. 1M1.06. Olson. Wilson, Wilson. When. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wagon Wilson Walton Wilson Wilson Wdwn Wilson INIKOn Wince Meth Wilson Wilson Wason, Wilson Wes°. Ante Wrelhast Windier. WNW. Wnerver, Wets°. IlAngeeld. Wink . Iftokitr, Retard 0 347 Rebecca 9 30 Wee A. Gregory E. 367 Robert E. 426 ThmeMee F. 341 Douglas P. 361 Karts 286.344 George 0. 221 263 Joann K 344 Wood 0. 426 Cheryl J. 376.460 France A 361 Oale Ft 320 Mary M 426460 Peace K 343 Francine M. 247 Herold G. 424440 Carl A. 367.460 Clyde J. 226247.480 Maly A. 243203.353,460 Deters A. 426 Lee 0. 291 Lindsay A. 298.344 Mary L. 344 Paula S. 285 Diana L. 243.260.353.460.479 Jane E. 426 AK M. 383 BOC47 R. 426 Byron W. 235,381 Cad J. 210.247.346.030 Dean A. 51,151 Deborah J 428 Danny O. 274.40 James E. 51 Jane. K. 426 Jethey 0. 241.916.460 ken 3 244 Kim A. 428 Lianas K. 376.440 Nancy E. 235.243.323 Peggy 5. 363 Robert D. 381 Robert FL 262 ROger A. 262.209 Theodore L 231 Brion E 319.400 MOONS L. 312 Molmuth S. 426 Raymond J. 424 Rodney O. 372 Slam R. 372.480 Jack A. 276 Mash L. 426 0. 426 D. 426.440 B von L 324 Tee L 376 Ward FL 261 Mon J D 361.460 fens . 246 Crag N. 387 Donna E 230.297274 Oonns L. CO Frank L. 361 Gard W. 243 Jock E. 428 S. 303 Jaye I.. 353 Jared L. 361 John D. 316226 Katharine S. 353 Lloyd L. 283 Marilyn D. 262 Maureen E. 216.219 Nancy A. 20.296 Rag, 0 295 Renard 0. 215.235.426 Robin E. 306 Ronda 0. 227.226236.321.460 Ronne. I. 253.426.460 Soly A. 272.480 Staley J. 334.400 Terri L. 344 Kristin K. 263 Sheryl L. 426 Dine A. 240,313 Gregory J. 426 Ding M. 291 Terry L. 426 Tarns A. 220.223.323 Debra L 376 Swan J. 376 Susan A. 426.480 Winkler. Tens K 154.240 Winsithe Willem. P. 316 Winston. Colleen J. 426 Winston. Komlerly 303 WNW. WOO D. 201 Wallet. Janice E 944 Wirer. Kenneth W. 426.440 Wrier. Mensal Ft 420.463 INInw. Oran K.361 Veinier. Sharon K. 237 Mts. Yew J. 426 W.W. DICK A 291 Wise. Karon S. 426 Wee Rhona. 9. 383 80h00.than. Don E 426 Wean. Edger R. 426 Maw. on L. 344 Witham. Dare 0. 316 Wane. L J. 228 Winich. Suzanne E. 426.480 IMItmer. OcuMes K. 315 ithtett Carob, K. 223.344 Woolthol. Gary E. 361.460 Warman. Nell A. 256 Wolof. Arnold S. 361 Woe. Sewn S. 426 WO. Geary A 293 WON. Susan K, 426 W0N50. Christine K. 303 Woken. Myron 6. 426 Womack. Nancy D. 353 Wong . Weary J. 274 Womoklorn. James S. 214.216.223.426 460 Women In Communleollons 2141 Woman ' s Ltewdon 31 Woes.. A. 344 W006.0400 O. 228 Wood. Una D. 305 Wood, Linda K. 238239 Wad. Micreel 0. 293.440 Wood. Robert D 260 Wood. Staten R 426.400 Wood, Steenea E. 296.344 Wood. Tyrone G. 314 Woods Deborah 301.460 Woods!. Jeffrey W. 426.400 Wows . Patricia 301.460 Woods!. Rothlet 263.426 Woodlark Saban 0. 363 Woodcut,. Sandra J. 344 Woodnen, Christina K 426 Woods. Jinh00 L. 303 Woods. Nancy 0 303.334 Woodson. Greco 0 353 Wcodward. Janet R 222 Wady ed. Kirk P. 317 Woodworth Stoney N 317 Woolf. Nancy J. 285.344 Woolsey. Sue L. 353 Weave ton. Jul,. A. 426.460 Woolley. David A. 426 Workman. Lame K 361 Works. John H. 387 Works. Richard C 381 Warta. Undo F. 426.460 WOMEN. Linda K. 426 Worthington. Timothy 242.341 Woznak, Coned J. 426 Wort Mary B. 426 Wray. Nerbin J. 376.460 Wrielke 153 weight. Deity L. 426 Wright. Coltman A. 220 Wright. Catherine I. 376 Wright Dowd A 278 Wright. Dian 224 Wright Dons 0. 251 Wright A. 200 Wright. Kenya. 426 WV% KIM A. 367 Wright. Ronald C. 276 Wright Susan J. 426 Wngley. °wan P. 426.400 Wrote... Marsha D 344 Wulf. Kathryn K. 426480 Wuthrutile. hairy R 230 Wulischlogot. Margo 353 Wunim. Briery F. 344 Wurdemen. Gary E Wurdornan, Thothes W. 426.460 Worst Granny J. 372 Wont, Jeanette I. 344.460 Wens Timothy J. 426461 %Wye. Barbara G. 372 Wont. Army El 427.461 Wig . 376 Wyss. Wyos. Yarnal. Yarrow. Yersullit Yale Yaws. Verger. Venni. Yip. Anthony Yocum. Yoder. Yoder. YON.. Vanning. York. York. Yost John new Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Young Younger. Youngman Young...al Tusks. Tusks. 7490.14. Zonn.Saey Zelre. Zanier. Zandoes. Ztoloor. Zelemak. Zoteznak. INNrs. Zeman. z4nelmk. Zercher. Zenner. Zweig. Linde. Logs% Ziegler. boor, Zimmer. Zimmerli, Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Zinimenran Zimmerman Zimmerman Zirimenren Zimmerman Zimmerman Zimmerman Ziotherran Zimmerman Zimmerman Zink. Zink. Zinn DIA 2091. Zeno. Zuteck. Zubm. Zink. Zumvern, ZyCh. Linda Linda Douglas Lonna Jonathon ' . Raab StePhon Barbara OM Ronald Cynthia Osyld Roan Racholle J. 427.441 427 Y D. 361.481 M. 323 V. 344 299 L 299.461 A 319 A 383 H. 225251 W. 427.461 R. 427 A 240 D. 361.461 E 347481 6 236.280 344 L. 427.461 320 A. 154 0 233.235 L. 127 I. 219.344 E. 275.441 A 275 0. 363 R. 240.376 J. 353 F. 274 A 127 OM 344 A_ 220.372 C. 383.461 M 45 A. A. 255.344 E 217 W. 262.307 K. 280,351 A 250 J. 344 A 427.461 A. 376 R. 427.481 I. 241.243.427 L 281.441 M. H. 234 A. 230.307 J. 310 P. 310 L. 214.215.427.461 BUOY A 363 Oen Wain 427 GOWN L. 276 David K. 916 Debra! 427 Dos A. 376 Gary I. 427 Gary R. 275 Ong L. 276 Howard A. 427 Karen S. 344 Kenneth L. 427 Leslie H. 372 Mete. 5. 224427.461 Paul F. 306461 Shirley R. 241127441 M. 376 427.461 A 266.461 334 344.461 J 226 J. 241.243.246 A. 303.344 A. 301.344 L. 280.243 9 256 Kriahryn Gird. Karen Elizabeth Thomas Died Kinnyn Karen Kneen Carolyn Thames Noncan Zimmerman Anna K. OW A. Tom Bruce Ovatne Dona Jack Jerry OtKO100 Sham Wendy Douglas Such Dean Dale Debra Raw HWY Kamen Glee Ramh Tarry Janda Paul It Cheryl Judy A. Meneenn Jerome Robin Karen Barbara Am Paid Index-475 Story credits Ann Bales: 21, 65. 78, 105,132, 133, 188, 224, 228, 260 Karla Brockman: 10, 31, 40. 46, 46, 86, 96, 103, 104, 194, 204, 232, 388 Dave Chartrand: 17, 25, 26, 26, 29, 29, 39, 41, 82, 82, 87, 97, 97, 100, 130, 131, 134, 136, 137, 177, 179, 180, 183, 184, 190, 197, 208, 2 46 Cathy Claydon: 40 Jo Ann Corson: 11, 27, 27, 28, 41, 60. 63, 77, 107, 201, 387 Nancy Dalsing: 59, 66, 93, 102, 183, 211 Debbie Eisenberg: 203 Jim Gibbons: 25, 39 Jim Hastings: 139 Melinda Hodgson: 68, 132, 176, 192, 196, 207, 209, 261. 262, 430 Terry Jackson: 34. 36, 83. 90. 91 Sandi Linville: 14, 41 John Lonergan: 88 Brad T. Murphree: 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. 9. 480 Jan Paschall: 22, 40, 64, 84, 85, 85, 101. 104, 105, 105, 106, 132, 133. 139, 198 221 229 244, 248, 259 Rosanne Powell: 13 Robin Rouse: 33, 37, 44. 44, 81, 133, 269 Mark Schirkofsky: 72 Barb School: 430 Gall Stajduhar: 23. 58. 64, 84. 94, 129. 132, 161, 187, 213. 233, 265. 329, 429 Jean Trevarton: 327 Bruce Voigt: 193. 266 Neil Woerman: 185 Photography credits Jim Belt: bottom left; 153 Jeff Funk: 2; 3; 9 top center; 9 bottom center; 16 top right, top left, bottom left; 17; 20 left; 21 center, bot- tom; 26; 32 bottom; 34; 35; 43 bottom; 45 top; 52 right; 54; 58 bottom; 62; 76 bottom left; 80; 81; 83 bottom left; 84 top; 85 top; 87 top right, center left; 88 bottom lett; 89 bottom left; 90 center; 92 top left, top right; 97 bottom; 107; 111 bottom; 114 bottom; 115 top; 116 bottom right; 117 top right; 128 top left, bottom center; 130 top; 133; 134 left; 138 top right, left, bottom right; 140 top; 142 bottom; 145 top left; 148;151 top, bottom; 156; 157; 164 left; 178; 181; 182; 197; center, left; 200; 201; 203 right; 208 right; 209; 210 left, bottom left; 211 bottom; 227; 236; 255 center, bottom left; 264 bottom; 267 top left, bottom right; 268 bottom, bottom left; 279; 286; 287; 290; 292; 298; 299; 307 bottom right; 316 bottom left; 324; 327; 333; 343; 348 bottom; 351 left; 367 bottom; 375; 385 top left; 388 top left; 389; 394 right; 407; 446 bottom; 453 bottom left Sam Green: bottom; 7 top; 15 bottom; 21 top; 22 left; 23; 24; 25; 32 top; 33; 34 right; 37 left; 40 top; 41 right; 43 top right; 44 top; 45 center, bottom 53; 476-Credits 58 top left; 59 bottom; 63; 64 left; 68; 69: 76 top left; 78; 79; 82 bottom 83 bottom right; 84 bot- tom; 86 center, bottom left; 89 center; 98 top; 100 top; 101; 105 bottom; 106 top; 113 top; 116 top right, top left; 117 bottom right;.118; 119 top, center; 121 bottom; 122 right, bottom; 124 top right; 141; 142 top; 143 top left; 144; 145 top right, bottom; 150 top, bottom; 152 top, center right, center left; 155 bottom; 163 top right, right; 193; 202; 203 left; 204; 205; 222; 233 top right; 242 top; 255 bottom right; 256 top right, center right, center left; 257; 258; 261 bottom; 262 bottom; 263 top; 265 top; 269; 270 bottom; 271; 272; 277; 296 top right; 301; 310 bottom right; 312 bottom right; 316 bottom right; 320; 322; 330; 331; 33 6; 343; 358; 369 bottom; 380; 383; 386 top left; 421; 430; 431; 436 bottom Nguyen Thanh Hung: 104 right; 210 top; 229; 261 center Tim Janike: 5 top; 8 top left; 12; 13; 76 center; 77; 90 bot- tom right; 105 top; 128 center left, lett; 192:198; 199; 245 bottom lett; 267 top, bottom; 269 top right; 279; 295 ' 297 top left; 301; 326 bottom right, bottom left; 328 top; 329 top; 341 left; 351 right; 358 right; 363 top; 369 bottom; 370 bot- tom; 375 top right; 378; 386 top, bottom; 387; 388 bottom; 391; 394 left; 397 ; 403; 405; 410; 414; 418; 427; 432; 461 bottom Mark Schirkofsky: 20 top; 27 top; 29 bottom; 38 right; 42 top right; 44 bottom; 46; 47; 50 top, left, bottom; 51 top; 52 left; 58 top right; 60 top, bottom left; 61 left; 64 top; 70 top; 72; 73; 76; 77; 108; 109; 112 top, top left, right; 116 center, bottom left; 149 top right; 162; 163 top, bottom; 164 bottom; 165; 166; 167; 168; 169; 170; 181; 172; 173;174; 175; 188; 189; 194; 271 bottom; 304 bottom lett; 310 bottom left; 328 bottom; 361 bottom; 374 bottom; 424; 441 top Larry Steel: 5 bottom; 8 bottom; 9 bottom right; 14; 15 top; 29 top: 39 bottom; 51 center; 80 top; 81 bottom; 96 bottom left; 99 top left; 110 top; 117 top left, bottom left; 121 top; 124 center, left; 128 top center; 153 top; 154 top; 155 top; 206 right, left; 218; 221; 233 top left; 255 center, bottom center; 256 top left, bottom center; 266 top; 416; 453 bottom right; 456 top Gary Swinton: 6; 7 bottom right; 20 right; 22 right; 27 bot- tom; 28; 30; 37 right; 38 left; 39 right; 40 bottom left; 41 left; 50 bottom right; 60; 61 top, center, bottom; 65; 70 left, bottom; 71 right; 76 top; 82 top; 83 top; 85 bottom; 86 bottom right; 87 top left, center right; 94 top; 95 top, bottom; 99 bot- tom right; 106 bottom; 110 bottom; 119 right 135 top; 149 top left; 163 center left; 176; 196; 197 bottom; 208 left; 210 center right; 211 top; 241 bottom; 259 top left; 302 bottom right 304 Art credits Scott Voth: cover design, 190-191 Credits-477 Brad T. Murphree Editor-In-Chief FALL ION Student Publications Photographers: Sam Green Jeff Funk Tim Janicke Nguyen Hung Larry Steele Mark Schirkofeky Gary Swinton—head photographer Royal Purple Editors-1973 Jan Markowitz Housing Editor Gall Stalduhar Copy Editor e: As you may recall, I asked you 472 pages ago to give some thought to the ways in which college life acts as a catalyst in the socialization reac- tion. Whether you have or not is en- tirely beyond my control, although we, as a staff, tried to simplify matters with visual attention factors. While lacking nudes, writing on the end-sheets and a red, white and blue cover, we attempted to supersede these deficiencies with photographs and copy that not only related events but created a mood and possibly raised some questions about ourselves and our lifestyles. This past year has, without a doubt, had its ups and downs for myself as well as the RP. Being ap- pointed Royal Purple editor last March only to have the book be ex- cluded from SGA funding is like tak- ing the turnpike to Kansas City with only a quarter in your pocket: you can ' t help but feel uneasy. But with the passage of the RP referendum. funding, hopefully, will not be a problem In the near-future, as RP editors have enough problems without twisting SGA-related arms every year. As for myself, the book ' s theme , if you will, has also held true. I think the past twelve months of prepara- tion, discussion, staff meeting, deadlines. Kedzie Kapers. arguments, alienations and apologies have provided examples and prepared me for what I may face in the future. Although I have been rather callous In expressing my gratitude in the past I will, at this time, try to make up for it. To all the staff and especially my editors: Gail. Jean. Diana, Carole, Jan, Barb, Cindy. Dan and Jim thank you for your patience, late night companionship and hard work. Although he ' s only a rookie in the business, I would like to thank Arden for his attitude and help. To Jean Lange, Bill Brown and Jenny Spiker a special vote of thanks is extended, for without your advice and direction who knows what would have happened in Ked- zie 118. Finally, to my parents and Kathy — thank you for putting up with the short weekend visits and no weekend dates. I ' ll try to do better In the future. As for you, the person reading the 1973 Royal Purple, view it for what it is, not what it could be. Brad T. Murphree 480—The Final Word ow.