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

Text from Pages 1 - 483 of the 1974 volume:

-- ROYAL PURPLE 1974 GailStajduhar—Editor— in — Chief JeanTrevarton—Managing Editor Contents Introduction 4 Features 16 Academi cs 116 Sports 144 Organizations 202 Housing 274 Think black and white. What comes to mind? If you ' re an animal lover, you might think of a dalmatian or a zebra. Or perhaps black and white reminds you of a newspaper. You remember: What ' s black and white and read all over? — Not an embarrassed zebra, silly, a newspaper! It could be that your prime interests lie in racial issues. Then what could say black and white better than Ne- gro and Caucasian? Or maybe your black and white thoughts are abstract — like high beam headlights on the road at night. But because black and white are ab- solutes on any continuum, they shine in the philosophical realm. We need not remind you that the good guys always wear white hats. stop up out yes right bad happy hate black dumb hot false big salt girl live in true wrong smart down good no little sad pepper die white cold go love boy From the time we ' re babies, we ' re taught to think in terms of absolutes. It ' s good to eat all your strained carrots and bad to spit them at Mom. It ' s nice to share your toys with your brother and naughty to step on his head. And the pattern continues throughout grade school and junior high. A ' s are successes; F ' s, failures. Extracurricular involvement is admirable; laziness, deplorable. It ' s no wonder that by the time we ' re in high school, we tend to consider most issues in terms of absolutes: black and white, good and bad, beautiful and ugly. i el II. But then there comes the day you find out your best friend cheats on his algebra tests. Or you see the sweet girl who sits beside you in Spanish stealing pencils from the Union. Or you overhear your room- mate telling your inner-most secrets to half the girls on the corridor. What then? Does that formerly good, loved, trusted person become bad, hated and suspect? Do you automatically cross the person off the white list and transfer him to the black? Of course not. You wake up and realize that things i n this life just don ' t fall into neat categories. Then you begin to notice other things. College helps. You find out the Indians weren ' t the bad guys all of the time or even most of the time. You learn that the United States has pulled its share of diplomatic blunders; America the Beautiful isn ' t always the right and the might. And you come to the conclusion that the person who ' s supposed to be a para- gon of virtue — the President — just might be a common crook. All the blacks and whites you ' ve been learning for the last 12 years suddenly surface, and you realize that nothing is ever all right or all wrong, all good or all bad. So, how can a test answer be all true or all false? Isn ' t it just a guessing game to determine what the teacher w ants to see? (36) 9. MARK TEE FOLLOWING STATEMENTS + IF TRUE AND 0 IF FALSE. IF FALSE, CHANGE THE WORDING TO CORRECT THE STATEMENT. -(b)0 Mouth f .40)0 Certain are sal It is e correct -(e)0 A devi houset 4f )4- Stand found of whethr type of relationship 2. instant.. 1. • x NS.) Ce ik? .1. N3 c9 0 e „? t•-t ' ' 2 ,fr NO- • Intro Sociology 2691 instructions are the same THIRD TEST Monde, 1. Use only a soft No. 2 last time:encil. If you e the ri 2. Fill in your identification number on t ovals and avoid 3. Hand in your question mistakes. paper along Paper in half and throw in the wa tr ' s of the room front side u Maximum possible score is 100 polo questions are two points each. • --at are sensations of taste. ' e racy wctrican Nertr. r., =-1:110se 0 f fmr sncondary vet 3 :.i4 n t11 Life is not black and white. It ' s as simple as that. Everything involved with living comes in one of an infinite number of shades of gray. K You find that if you keep trying to shove things into black and white categories, they slip right out again and melt into that enormous gray area. But soon you discover if you can keep the gray concept in mind, your LkiLl 811 life is easier. You don ' t have to make 3 unnecessary decisions anymore. - So think gray. What comes to mind now? Foggy nights, kittens, file cabinets, old people, and even black and white television screens — all are gray. But more important, life is gray. Cer- tainly not gray as in drab and gloomy and depressing. But gray as in giving every person you know, every con- cept you learn and every idea you hear a chance to stand on its own merits without being shoved into a needless category. For if ever there was an absolute, it is that there are no absolutes. • • ••••••• • • • . • • •••• 7-4. ... ‘.; - • • 18— Shot uses REGULAR ' IRS . — 1191 Shoppers, shoppers everywhere but hardly a product to buy By John Lonergan From rumors to reality, from oft-repeated headlines to frantic searches for open service stations, from whispers of prophets of doom to roan of outraged shoppers — the Age of Shortages is upon the Ameri- can consumer. For a variety of reasons — some predictable, some inevitable — sup- ply has not been meeting demand in this most recent season of discon- tent. The immediate results are shor- tages in a variety of areas of interest to all people: meat, gasoline and newsprint. Depending upon the situation and the product, students and townsfolk of Manhattan have found themselves adjusting to the sundry havenots in various fashions. The initial result of any shortage is a raise in prices, and the situation has been no different this time. Gro- cery bills have begun to creep high- er each day. Gasoline prices were in the process of taking off when the government put the clamps on them. Then for the station managers it was rationing, watching lines from 8:00 in the morning and, almost al- ways, running out before the last customer was sent on his way. Occasionally ' consumers have sought, or have been offered substi- tutes for their desired products. As the meat counters have begun to empty, grocers have made pains to keep the poultry, fish and grain sec- tions well stocked. Service stations have spent more time emphasizing their services and smiles to keep the customers satisfied. People have begun to rediscov- er the thrills and perils of bicycling, as well as the curious and neglected function of their two legs. Newspapers have began to cramp and cut in the face of paper and newsprint shortages. And planning committees initi- ated studies in power cutback mea- sures in the face of a long hard winter. In the wake of the dozens of mini-crises across the state and na- tion, policies of use and abuse were examined in attempts to prevent, at least to delay, the next breakdown. Along these lines, last spring K- State officials sought and located a supply of fuel oil to be used, if need be, in the frigid months to come. The feasibility of rationing gas, power and food has been a fre- quently debated topic. And in gen- eral, suppliers, administrators and citizens became more conscious of their day to day use of endangered commodities. In light of the fact that the road to prevention of shortages lies in the recognition of the problem, state and school officials have begun an educational campaign which even- tually may dent the shortage spiral. Laws have been introduced and some passed in the interest of prevention. But these conventional methods might not be effective enough in turning the tide of over-consump- tion, paving the way either for ad- ministrative edict or an untimely breakdown. It is a complex situation. The conservation of various commodi- ties is directly involved with people ' s life styles — their personal comfort versus their willingness to freely comply with suggested restraints. But until all people — students and townsfolk alike — are committed to this ' struggle during these chaotic times, the trumpeters of doom will forever be in business. Shortages —19 You know — and I can say this because I ' m an out-of- state student and no one can accuse me of bragging — Kan- sas really has the market cor- nered on natural beauty especially in the spring. No- where have I seen bluer or clearer skies. And when the winds start feeling balmy, and the trees get green, I feel as if I could stay in this ' backward ' state forever. 20— Spring ! I I. .1 K-State operates at half-speed; activities, people, classes fewer By John Lonergan Maybe you ' re a senior, and you need those extra hours to graduate. Maybe you ' re an underclassper- son, and you want to fill in some time so you won ' t be taking 18 hours a semester your senior year. Maybe you ' re a high school graduate, you want to get the jump on your future classmates and get used to college life. Or maybe you ' re a schoolteach- er and you ' ve come for a few more hours of credit during your vacation. Whatever the reason, you ' ve made your decision. You ' re in sum- mer school. For the most part, your friends have deserted you; the cam- pus is operating at half-speed. So now what? You can resign yourself to the drudgery of too much class in too lit- tle time; or you can try to make the most of an otherwise bleak situation.. You can feel fortunate that it ' s easier to concentrate in the total immersion atmosphere; or you can sit dumbfounded trying to figure out why your summer GPA is the lowest of your college career. You can bum it and try enjoying your quasi-vacation for whatever it ' s worth; or you can depress yourself with thoughts of how much money you would be making at your old summer job. You can rejoice that housing isn ' t as scarce as usual; or you can wonder belatedly where you ' re going to pick up a roommate on the spur of the moment. You can be glad your classes are small and you can get to know the teachers better; or you can despair that your classes are small and your teachers can get to know you better. You can rest assured that nine out of ten K-State students are ing, good-looking persons with great personalities; or you can be dismayed that every tenth one goes to summer school. You can take heart that the competition in intramurals is not as tough as during the regular season; or you can lament when you discov- er that the all-University handball champion of the last three years just happened to stick around this summer. You can amuse yourself watch- ing the high school orientation stu- dents walking around in various states of shock and awe; or you can curse that every time you turn around you run into one of them. You can appreciate being able to find your companions in Aggie- ville more easily; or you can tire of turning down propositions from the great many ROTC men who have suddenly flooded the taverns. You can be grateful the Union isn ' t as crowded or noisy as it nor- mally is; or you can bowl four lines and try pretending that you ' re hav- ing a good time. You can exalt and carry on as you confirm your notions that sum- mer school is one big party; or you can come to the sobering realization that it may be a party, but it is indeed a rather small one. And so summer school, like many things in life, is another case of give and take. You can take advan- tage of many situations that don ' t exist during the regular school year. But, there are still classes to at- tend, books to read and papers to write. You have, perhaps, more free- dom, more decisions to make, more time to regulate; yet a good many of your choices have already been made for you. But then, if you had It your own way, you probably wouldn ' t be in summer school, would you? Summer School — 23 Art Graduation: a rite of passage some students find unnecessary Just another ceremony in your life — Pomp and Circumstance, caps and gowns and speeches. You ' ve been through it all before. Some of your classmates aren ' t even going to bother with it. They are going to pack their belongings, leave K-State and wait for their di- plomas to arrive in the mail and make those four or five years of classes official. They don ' t want a formal good- bye from K-State, the place they called home and where they at- tempted — and, in some cases, suc- ceeded — in finding themselves. To one graduate it was just an- other ceremony. Since I was planning to attend graduate school at K-State, I knew I ' d be returning in the fall. So I really didn ' t feel like I was graduating. But I went through the cere- mony for my parents. It gave them such a thrill to watch their first col- lege graduate march in the stadium with hundreds of other students dressed in caps and gowns. My mother took dozens of pic- tures, too. She actually recognized me in that mass of graduates. And the evening ceremony, only one hour long, was shorter than in previous years. The masters and doctoral de- grees were awarded in an afternoon ceremony, saving the evening for bachelor degrees. I guess I would have gone through the ceremony anyway even if my parents wouldn ' t have wanted me to — just to satisfy my curiosity. And I ' m glad I did, be- cause it was a lovely evening, one graduate said. The procedure is simple. Buy your cap and gown in the Union, show up for practice in the stadium, be present at the formal ceremonies, and you ' ve made it — you ' re a col- lege graduate. Graduation .)5 Derby Day: a sexist ' s dream Green grass, bright sun, mud holes, torn shirts, Wallace Village, women ' s liberation, $200, a party and a trophy were all part of the 17th annual Sigma Chi Derby Day in Manhattan City Park during the spring of 1973. To some, Derby Day is the Greeks answer to Spring Fling; to the women ' s liberation movement it is a perfect example of male chau- vinism. But to many, it is a chance to break the monotony of studying and enjoy spring with friends. Sigma Chi sponsors the annual event, and the participants are girls organized in teams by their living groups. The groups are usually from sorority houses, but dormitory resi- dents are invited to participate also. They are competing for the three-foot Derby Day traveling tro- phy which is given each year to the house which has accumulated the most points from the various events such as Derby Steal, Dec-A-Sig, Do- Nut Dash, Butterfingers, Limbo and Zip and Strip. This year prior to the weekend games, a benefit party netted $200 in beer and ticket sales for Wallace Vil- lage, a center in Colorado for the treatment of children with minimal brain dysfunction. The events started Friday after- noon with Derby Steal. On one side of the street, about 200 girls waited in the park for the Sigma Chis who were lined up in front of the Sigma Chi house wearing brightly-colored derbies. Finally the guys ran into the crowd of girls, who in response start- ed grabbing and tackling them to get the hats. The group who had col- lected the most ha ts won the competion. On Saturday the weather had turned considerably colder but en- thusiasm and spirit were still in the air. Rooters from sororities, fraterni- ties and dormitories were bundled up on the sidelines with banners for the team they were backing. The events started with the Do- Nut Dash which could best be de- scribed as an inner tube race. Another event, Zip and Strip, received fire from womens libera- tion supporters because they viewed the event as a means of exploiting women. The girls ran across the field to the sleeping bags where they changed into a different set of clothes as quickly as possible. When the games were over, the points were tallied and the Gamma Phi Betas lugged away the trophy. Delta Delta Delta placed second and the Delta Zetas won third. 16 — Derby Day It seems as if I ' m never quite ready to come back to school when summer vacation is almost over. I hate to leave my friends and return to the books. But then I remember how nice Manhattan is in the fall — especially the campus when the leaves start turning. It really is a beautiful time. And suddenly, I ' m ready to start throwing things into my suitcase so I can come back to school. 28 — Fall 30— Watergate Perhaps the decade ' s worst crime was commit- ted by American people trying to serve their country and President — fortunately, they failed miserably. The White Hou By Scott Kraft se turns gray Impeach the son of a bitch! Just a big misunderstanding. I don ' t know what to think. Watergate — right or wrong, guilty or not? Between the lines of newsprint vividly describing the bugging, espi- onage, corruption, graft and rob- bery we see several men engrossed in doing something they felt was jus- tifiable — not unlike the parody of the pauper who steals a loaf of bread to support a starving family. Perhaps they did not know right from wrong. According to their standards, they were doing the right thing. According to the standards of society, they were attempting some- thing wrong — something illegal. Should a person answer to him- self or to society? Realistically, we might submit that he can answer to himself only if he wishes to spend a sizeable por- tion of his life making license plates surrounded by men in gray togs. With reckless abandon, howev- er, these conspirators answered only to their own feelings without regard for the laws of society. Were they right or wrong? Guilty or not guilty? The answer depends on one ' s own concepts of right and wrong. If they coincide with those of society, then the conspiratcirs were certainly guilty. In a court of law, one who can- not determine right from wrong can plead insanity. Your honor, the American people plead guilty by reason of insanity to the charge of harboring criminals. They could not come to an agreement on what is right and wrong in the Watergate incident. Nothing is black or white, right or wrong. Most things are shades of gray. A gray that sees both points of view. A gray that sheds tears for both plaintiff and defendent. A gray that has compassion for the bread stealer as well as the rob- bery victim. How can there be guilt in sincerity? The conspirators were sin- cere. The framers of the law were sincere. And finally, the American people are sincere in their judgment and condemnation of the Watergate conspirators. People are finding it harder and harder to cope with a lack of abso- lutes. All things come in shades of uncertainty. Should we compare the Water- gate conspirators to John Dillinger, Al Capone, Butch Cassidy and Adolf Hitler? Or should we compare them to men like Franklin D. Roos evelt, Thomas Jefferson, Martin Luther King and Thomas Paine? These men have in common their sincerity and belief in what they are doing al- though they all accomplished differ- ent things. Perhaps the conspirators have things in common with all of these men. Situations like the Watergate mess cause us to use our minds and evaluate objectively the circum- stances surrounding the event. Rationally, we can see that a single label of right or wrong cannot be pinned on these men. We also see that a decision must be made with respect to their status. The defendants will stand and face the people. The verdict is ... For us, the question still remains — do we incarcerate or pardon them? Watergate — 31 Students pack up possessions, not memories Finals are over. It ' s time to go home. You ' ve made your last rounds in Aggieville for the year. It ' s time to pack all your belongings. You gaze around the dorm room. What has taken a year to collect in one room has to suddenly disap- pear overnight and reappear in your room at home. You toss shirts and pants into a suitcase. There ' s no time to worry about wrinkles now. Now that your suitcases are bulging, it ' s time to roll up your posters and bundle up your souve- nirs in old Collegians, Wait a minute. Now that you ' ve collected all that junk, where are you going to put it? It ' s too late to ask a Manhattan merchant for boxes — he has been hounded all week by students in the same predicament. So you check down the hall and manage to scrounge up just enough boxes for your belongings. All finished? Almost . It ' s time to prepare the room for inspection by the floor staff assistant. The room has to be in the same condition as when you moved in. So you scrub the floor and desks and wipe the marks off the walls. Then you cross your fingers and hope the S.A. doesn ' t notice the faded spot on the floor where you spilled perfume or the holes in the bulletin board from the dart game last January. Now it ' s time to move all that junk into your car for the long trip home. Of course, you can avoid part of this hassle if you live in another state or country. Most of the dorms have free storage space, and returning residents who have signed dorm contracts may use it. Some students — both in-state and out-of-state — leave their sessions with relatives or friends in Manhattan for the summer. Sororities and fraternities have similar storage policies. But you have chosen to drag all of your belongings back home again for three months. After a long wait for an elevator and several trips — three journeys up and down th e stairs if you can ' t catch an elevator — you load the car, which seems to have shrunk in size. You take one last look at your room. Four bare walls stare back at you. Your voice echoes in the desert- ed room. All of your neighbors are mov- ing out, too. You bid them farewell. You thought you couldn ' t stand to live with them for a year, and now you can ' t bear a summer without them. Finals are over. It ' s time to go home. 32 — Moving Ow Orientation helps freshmen learn ways of college life By Scott Kraft Unruffled by his inability to find Eisenhower Hall for his first class, Joe Student opens his notebook slowly, with a clever look in his eye, to re- veal a map of K-State taped incon- spicuously to the inside cover. After locating his destination on the map, Joe swaggers toward the building. A coed approaches and stops him with a nervous smile. Could you tell me where Eisenhower is? A smirk of confidence crosses the young man ' s lips as he replies, That ' s where I ' m going. Follow me, and I ' ll show you where it is. She smiles with admiration as he remarks, You must be one of the new students this year. Freshman orientation is a time for orientating oneself. Finding loca- tions of buildings is one facet of ori- entation while finding out how the K-State system works is another important function. Orientation is a time for asking questions, getting lost, watching skits, eating fondue, meeting peo- ple, pulling cards and dancing in the summer air. How do I quiz out? Who is my adviser? What the hell does pulling cards means? The prime-word for orientation leaders is patience. Like young pups standing on their hind legs for attention, the new students nervous- ly fire question after question at their fearless leaders as they milk them for information. Although the orientation ses- sions are not mandatory for new students, the attendance is high. A complimentary program for parents is also available. Each new student is assigned a two-day orientation session during the summer preceding their first semester at K-State. After the check- in, small groups of 10 or 12 students take tours of the campus with an orientation leader. At midmorning, groups of stu- dents dot the campus and stretch out on the grass. This informal meth- od of orientation greatly enhances the quality of interaction among group members. Each college then has its own orientation session. Deans of the individual colleges discuss gradua- tion requirements and various as- pects of the transition from high school to college. In the afternoon, representatives from sororities, fraternities, and resi- dence halls speak to freshmen on the various advantages and disad- vantages of each type of living. Talking with an adviser and pulling cards is reserved for the sec- ond day, and most students pull cards by early afternoon. Neverthe- less, there are personnel ready to help with enrollment problems in- curred on the final day. After check- ing in at Lefene Student Health Cen- ter, the orientation session is terminated. Orientation leaders for the 1973 pre-enrollment period were hopeful that they could save at least several students from the rigors of the first day as experienced by Joe Student. With this goal in mind, the leaders accomplished something which many new students were grateful for: the opportunity to have their questions answered in a personal way. At the end of the second day the new students had a variety of more important questions to ask. Where ' s Aggieville? What are visitation hours? When do we find time to study? The sessions were a way of breaking down the large, imperson- al University into small groups of individuals with common fears and apprehensions. By facilitating an easy landing for new students, ori- entation leaders saved them from the confusion that accompanies the initial-week college enrollment practiced by other universities. 34—Orientation Enormous registration machine produces live college students K-State joined the bandwagon of automation when Ahearn Field- house became an enormous regis- tration factory designed to produce about 15,000 legally-enrolled students. At 8 a.m. Thursday, August 23, the doors opened and the wheels of the machine began to turn. Before students could take four steps, they were quickly sorted into alphabeti- cal categories and pushed in various directions. The first stop on the assembly line prepared the students for the maze they were to enter. Name, classification and social security number. Read this over and proceed .. keep the wheels rolling. Thinking time hindered the effi- ciency of the machine. Students unable to maintain the rapid pace were pushed to the side and grouped separately. Occasionally a supervisor would review the stu- dents in this group and direct them to the stations they had bypassed. Adjustments were made and the students were placed on the correct track. After the initial identification was verified, a sifting process took place which separated those equipped with money from those promised money. Without delay the students were hurried through the final de- partment that handled the cost of registration. The students ex- changed money for a green fee card. Although the efficiency rate of registration was considered high, machines are never perfect. Two days of smooth running resulted in a mechanical failure the third day. Several students were unneces- sarily carried to the fee adjustment station. The surplus of partially-reg- istered students in this area jammed the entire machine. The aids and admissions mechanic spent almost an hour manipulating the controls until the machine began to function again. Perhaps this breakdown was due to a lack of fuel, mechanical fa- tigue or misuse. Whatever the cause, the machine was temporarily dis- mantled until the start of the next semester. WAR Was I ME Vas Spring Fling . . . Fall Follies ...Spring Fling Carter Hey, you guys, it ' s another night in the dorm. What are we going to do? Isn ' t there a way to get to know kids from other dorms? Say, what ' s some entertain- ment we can go to that ' s free? The Kansas State University Association of Residence Halls (KSUARH) decided to find an an- swer to these typical questions from dorm residents, so in 1966 they in- vented Spring Fling. It was to be a week when halls teamed up for games, movies and dances. The idea went over big. It ' s now April 8, 1973, seven years after the first big Spring Fling. Another Sunday night at the dorm. But there ' s action starting in the basement of the Derby complex. Officials are handing out scavenger hunt lists including 140 items. Hey, we need an autograph of a Brown Bottle stripper. I can bring the freckle. The name of the 1972-73 Royal Purple editor? Now, who the hell knows that? Ninety minutes later the scaven- gers are back, with bulging sacks and boxes. A quick count, a return of precious items like fold-outs of Burt Reynolds, then on to the casino par- ty and dance. Come on, there ' s a game of blackjack starting. Pick up som.. money by the door The band is Captain Zok. Wow, a roulette wheel I Spring Fling 1973, The Greatest Show on Earth, has begun. Monday evening and rain. This year ' s two new games move inside. Girls climb on guys ' shoulders and swat at eggs with rolled papers eggs that are atop their opponents ' heads. Later, the racers zoom past cheering crowds. They ' re going pretty fast, even though they are pedaling tricycles. Wet ground for the blanket thriller movie, Twisted Nerve. And the rain doesn ' t stop on Monday. It goes on all week. But bad weather can ' t stop the greatest show on earth. Tuesday evening is a leadership 38 — Spring Fling. Fall Follies banquet and a film festival. It ' s a chance to see and hear lames A. McCain and W. C. Fields on the same night. Wednesday offers yet another movie, Red Sun, and it ' s been advertised as a skin flick! Another special dinner is Thursday night, this time for residents who made high GPAs the previous semester. Then the movies and special dinners are over. Friday night is when residents entertain each other with their talents. It ' s open mike at the Catskeller. Can you believe that Broc Sears guy and his band! Those ' 50s songs! And his impressions of Nixon and McCain — sounded just like them. Then it ' s Saturday morning and the week before seems like just the preliminaries to the famed bed dec- orations and races. The beds are in a row in front of the Union, waiting to be judged on how they look. It ' s amazing what students can make from a frame on four wheels. But rip off those hours of work, and on with the race. On your mark ... get set ... gol Watch out for the water bal- loons ... ah ... I ' m soaked and freezing. Get your meal ticket and let ' s eat. The picnic ' s inside Derby? Boy, will that ever be a mess. Giving the huge picnic inside creates havoc, but little compared with the games in Weber Arena. Of- ficials thought it would be less messy there. They thought wrong. The tug-of war ' s started. Throw water balloons at their feet. Hey, water spigots along the side walls. Turn them on, guys. I ' m covered from head to foot — with mud. But they managed to get cleaned up, because here they are Saturday night at the dance featur- ing the band Americana. It ' s the last event of Spring Fling. Boy, am I beat. Yea, but it ' s been some week. They should do this in the fall too. l lies ... Spring Fling ... Fall Follies ... Spring Fling ... Fall Spring Fling, Fall Follies — 39 Follies ... Spring Fling ... Fall Follies ... Spring Fling ... , 40 — Spring Fling, Fall Follies Fall Follies ... Spring Fling ... Fall Follies ... Spring Fling And that ' s what KSUARH thought too. Why not give the resi- dents a chance to meet each other at the first of the year? So in 1972 Fall Follies was born. It ' s now September 28, 1973, a year after the first fall celebrations. Another Friday night at the dorm. But isn ' t there something to do? Let ' s go to a movie. Ah, I don ' t have the money. Bullit ' s showing in William ' s Auditorium, and it ' s free! And when that ' s over there ' s a square dance at the Union Ballroom. Square dance? The last time I did that was in seventh grade gym class — with all the other girls. What ' s a do-si-do? Who knows but let ' s follow that K-Laire. This is the first night, and Satur- day fini shes the follies off. It ' s short- er than Spring Fling, but a lot can be packed into two days — like the car rally with 25 carloads of drivers and navigators trying to follow four pages of instructions. It says we are now passing Tel- ephone Hall. Telephone Hall? What in the world ... wait — that ' s Call Hall. Go to the top of the world and count the trashcans? That was 90 minutes of touring Manhattan, then back for lunch and games — this time outside. And then there ' s another dance to get cleaned up for with Morning Star playing. And a big crowd and a good time. Now it ' s several weeks later. Another night at the dorm. Not too much going on, but there is a lively discussion starting down the hall. Hey, let ' s do something to- night. Hey, I know. Let ' s go to the Spring Fling activities. Why are you looking at me funny? Haven ' t they started yet? Look, kid, this is October. Well, can ' t I hope for an early Spring ... Fling? Ingenuity makes dorm homelike Many incoming freshmen dream of the day they ' ll share a room and live a life of freedom. Some envision their dorm room while flipping through the pages of Seventeen. But when the day comes and they anxiously unlock the doors to their rooms, they are flabbergasted. Much to their disappointment, they see dull crackerbox rooms with two bare beds, two desks, two chests of drawers and two tiny closets. Who could possibly live in such a room for nine months? It ' s depressing. Fortunately my sophomore roommate quickly set my mind at ease. Together we decided on a col- or scheme, furniture arrangement and the materials we would need to convert the room into our two-se- mester retreat, one freshman recalled. We bought matching bed- spreads, rugs and a few posters to decorate the walls. We also bought some fun pillows. My roommate ' s talents were obvious as she built a case for the stereo out of cement blocks. Finally our room seemed more like an apartment. It wasn ' t heaven, but it was home. Of course I was proud of our accomplishments. But my pride dwindled when I saw the creativity other students had used to decorate their rooms. In one room, the girls tie-dyed their bedspreads and curtains. Fur- ther down the hall, I saw needle- point samples and macrame wall hangings instead of posters. Other students made exotic mobiles to reflect their personalities. One mobile was constructed of white Styrofoam cups. I was impressed with the many ways ice cream buckets were used. One room had a ceiling made of those buckets, giving the room a contemporary appearance. By stack- ing several ice cream buckets, stu- dents made bookcases and planters. Students who wanted tables or chairs bought them or made them. It amazed me how an electrical spool could be transformed into a piece of furniture. But I couldn ' t believe my eyes when I visited some of the architec- ture students ' rooms. They used two-by-fours and rebuilt the interior of their rooms. Some built lofts for their beds. Others built passage- ways. Words can ' t describe those rooms. In some dorms the residents became concerned about the ap- pearance of the halls. To liven the corridors, the students painted life- size murals on the walls. I grew to love the atmosphere of my room. But now that the year is almost over, I realize next semester I ' ll have to start all over again. How- ever, then I ' ll be an experienced roommate, she said. Dorm decorarions -43 BSU helps to enlighten K-State with a week of black culture We ' ve Got Work To Do, summarized the 1973 week of edu- cational exposure to black culture at K-State. Black Awareness Week (BAW), Feb. 4-9, was sponsored by the Black Student Union. BAW paid a daily tribute to six famous blacks: Ethel Waters, Phyllis Wheatley, Barry Gordy Sr., Malcolm X, Mary McLeod Bethune and Charles Drew. The United Black Voices of K- State launched BAW Feb. 4 at a gos- pel program which featured the Mount Olive Young Adult choir, Chicago, Ill., in All Faiths Chapel. fames Boyer, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, was the guest speaker. He presented a short talk, Gospel Music: Combination of Many Things. The American society ' s effects on the black community were incor- porated in BAW; thus, Sweet Sweetback ' s Bad Ass Song, the first feature length film ever directed by a black, was shown Feb. 5 in the Union Little Theater. Also in conjunction with today ' s society, the College of Business Administration sponsored a Black Business Exposition Feb. 6, in which the problems and channels of start- ing a black business were discussed. James Woodson, attorney and president of the Corrugated Box Corporation in Topeka, highlighted the evening with a talk on Oppor- tunities Available to Blacks in the Business World. He blamed un- qualified people for the failures of black businesses. Woodson and 13 other black business owners throughout Kansas also participated in a panel discussion on the subject. At the Black Speakout Feb. 7, emotions were aroused when the price of freedom was discussed. A historical film presentation, poetic readings and dramatic im- pressions were among the individual contributions. The religious portion of the speakout was presented in two parts: a commentary on Allah and the Nation of Islam and two gospel selections by the United Black Voices. Education Day, Feb. 8, included a lecture on The Myth of the Melt- ing Pot in Education by Samuel Etheridge, director of the Teacher Rights Division of the National Edu- cation Association, Washington, D.C. Etheridge reviewed the wrong of the American education insti- tutes. His solution included an edu- cation program about racism which would address the children of Amer- ica who are not yet contaminated by racial prejudices. A second black movie, Shaft, was shown Friday night and the week of black cultural studies termi- nated with a dance Friday night, Feb. 9. Unlike previous years, there was no black entertainment group scheduled. Bernard Franklin, Black Student Union trustee, attributed this decision to Student Senate, which felt there were better means to bring cultural enlightment to the campus. 44 — Black Awareness Week „..., • ' Explosion ' tests preparedness Sixty-six victims of a bomb ex- plosion in Manhattan April 9 needed only soap and water to heal their injuries. The explosion was actually a practice disaster staged at the Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company auditorium. The purpose was to give agencies in Riley County realistic practice in case an actual disaster would occur in Manhattan, Del Pet- ty, Riley County Emergency Coordi- nator, said. Most of the participants were employees of the Farm Bureau, and their injuries were combinations of rubber cement, toilet tissue and the- atrical make-up. The fire department was the first emergency agency notified. They arrived within 15 minutes, exam- ined the victims and tagged them according to injuries. Those who were most mobile and would have the best chance of survival were removed first. About 20 victims were taken to each Manhattan hospital — Memo- rial, St. Mary ' s and Lafene Student Health Center. The facilities have coordinated disaster plans which were activated. In an actual emergency, the two city hospitals would receive most of the patients and Lafene would take care of the overflow because it can- not do surgery, Mode Johnson, La- fene administrator said. The emergency was over in two hours, leaving reddened tissue and rubber cement behind rather than blood and smoke. Union series explores man A four-week series entitled Survival in the Modern World was presented by the Union Program Council ' s members-at-large in spring, 1973. Continuing March 19-April 13, each week was designated for one specific area of discussion. The Self was covered during the first week of the series, followed by Technology and Man, Man and Na- ture and The Family. Several films and discussions were included as part of the pro- gram. Among the discussion topics were How to Win in High School, The Energy and Resources Crisis, Wilderness Survival, Leisure in the Modern World, Masculine and Feminine Roles and Alternate Family Structures and Lifestyles. Among the featured speakers were Dr. Edward Levy of Menninger Foundation in Topeka and Dr. Paul Saltman from the University of Cali- fornia at San Diego. Other lecturers were several faculty and staff members, including Jane Vincent of the Department of Family and Child Development and Dave Dan- skin of the Center for Student Development. Dr. Earl Marsh, a doctor of ob- stetrics, gynecology and psychiatry, attracted one of the largest audi- ences with his lecture on self-ac- ceptance and sex. From the biological point of view, there is no such thing as an unnatural sex act or sexual disease. In urging self-acceptance, Marsh said, Above all, accept your- self just exactly as you are. Carol Beardmore, co-coordina- tor of the program, explained, We wanted a program that hadn ' t been overworked like ecology or politics . that stressed the changes taking place today and how they will affect the future. Joe Poell, the other coordinator, said, It makes people aware of how these changes affect our thinking and acting, and how the individual can cope with them. 46— Short features Mouth shape! Mood! Vitality! Intonation! Intensity! These are just a few of the key words heard often during University Sing practices. Any living group on campus may enter University Sing. There are two divisions: single, and mixed, which involves a male and a female living group singing together. Each singing group presents two num- bers, and trophies are awarded for first and second places in each division. University Sing requires hours of singing and hard work to try to perfect the voices and win the con- test. Each group has a songleader responsible for scheduling practices, choosing the songs and directing the voices. Problems may develop as the time for Sing draws near. People complain because they don ' t like the songs. They can ' t come to prac- tice because they have to read two books for a test the next day. Or they cantdecide what to wear during the performance. If it is a mixed group, there are even more complications. It is diffi- cult to schedule practices around the various activities of both groups such as volleyball games, night class- es and organization meetings. A time is set aside to give the groups a chance to get used to sing- ing on the stage in the KSU Audito- rium. The voices sound much differ- ent there than in the dorm lobby or sorority living room. Nov. 11 was semifinals for the 13 singing groups in the 1973 University Sing. Three groups were eliminated this year leaving five groups in each division. On Friday night, Nov. 16, a real audience applauded the singers. Judges from the Manhattan area rat- ed each group on a scale of 100. Singers did their best to keep eyes on their director, hands at their sides and knees from wobbling. Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi sang their way to the overall champi- onship of 1973 ' s University Sing. Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Tau Delta won the mixed division and Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Upsi- lon placed second. Winner of the singles division was Boyd Hall and second place went to Haymaker Hall. Candles burn for home ec One hundred years ago, the College of Home Economics had an enrollment of twelve women. During fall semester, 1973, the enrollment was 1,571. The College of Home Eco- nomics celebrated it ' s centennial during their 1973 Open House. Rep. Patsy Mink, Hawaii democrat, spoke on Women in Politics at an All-University Con- vocation, March 30. A program on Home Eco- nomics and the Future was pre- sented that afternoon in the Un- ion Forum Hall. March 31 was Hospitality Day at Justin Hall and tours which fea- tured several display rooms were given to visitors. A historical pageant, The Bloomin ' Years was presented in the KSU Auditorium. Sing requires hours of practice Short features —47 Crowd watches annual LAR animal pageant in Weber Arena The 47th annual Little American Royal was March 31 in Weber Hall Arena. About 1,200 persons watched 168 K-State students show animals in 24 classes of beef and dairy cattle, hog, sheep and horse competition. As each animal was shown, judges graded them on grooming, training and presentation by the human pa rticipant. Winners of individual classes competed for top showman honors in each division in a round robin event to determine the top all around showman. LAR was co-sponsored by Block and Bridle and the Dairy Club in conjunction with Ag Science Day. Cash awards were presented from money made on ticket sales. Ribbons were given by the Little American Royal Association. Trophies were donated by area industries. Contestants, all members of the LARA, did more than just present the animals. According to Ed Call, associate professor of dairy science, five to six weeks of preparation were necessary. Students spent these weeks get- ting the animal ' s coat in condition and grooming it. Animals also had to be trained to respond to the show- man, he said. 48 - AR i I _ le iskr : I i eV V r ■ Rodeo attracts tri-state ropers Snorting bulls, bawling calves and falling cowboys were all part of the 17th annual K-State Intercolle- giate Rodeo April 6 in Weber Hall Arena. The K-State men ' s team placed second and the women ' s team third in their respective categories. The men competed in bareback bronc riding, calf roping, steer wres- tling and bull riding. The women competed in barrel racing, goat tying and breakaway roping. The rodeo, sponsored by the Chaparajos Club, attracted 168 con- testants from Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma. About 8,200 fans attend- ed the event. Rodeo — S1 Finals: inevitable relief from dead week trauma By Ann Carter Confusion is the noisiest week of the semester being called dead week. Or hearing from an upperclass- man that it ' s called that because no regular tests are scheduled and re- membering that you have two term papers, three oral reports and one big quiz that week. Or not having any assignments but studying the whole week be- cause you think that ' s what every- one does during dead week — but that ' s naivete. Boredom is being tired of play- ing the game of grades. Or feeling the pressure to study, putting it off, waiting, while a tense- ness builds up that finally lets loose in a scream or a Water fight or anoth- er trip to the Aggieville bars. le.s eat- ing more and enjoying it less. It ' s two packs of cigarettes and nine sticks of gum gone in one day. It ' s knowing that the grade hinges on the final but not wanting to look at one more book ever — but that ' s frustration. Foolishness is planning to re- view three chapters of man ' s physi- cal world while sunbathing. Or using your first dead week to play cards and a new game called Risk because who knows what finals will be like but later that ' s regret. Remorse is the last three pitch- ers as you try to figure the formula weight of NaOH. And that ' s just the first question. It ' s knowing you could have passed the algebra final if only you ' d memorized the formula of a circle. It ' s knowing you could have studied half as much and done as well — but that ' s also pain. Regret is realizing you ' ll proba- bly never know if your graduate as- sistant is available. But surely you ' ll meet someone else at all those par- ties during dead week. Unless every- one else decides to study for their . Finals. Finals that ' s the resurrection from dead week. When no matter what you ' ve done to bring yourself close to death the week before, you must rise, go forth and give proof of what you ' ve learned. AT THE DESIG- NATED TIME AND PLACE. Petrifying fear is walking into your classroom at the exam time and finding it empty. And wondering if you ' ve missed the long-waited test. That ' s after a night of seven cups of instant coffee made from tap water, followed by eleven trips to the john. Which followed an evening of get- ting a survival basket from your par- ents, jello with fruit cocktail from your living group, and a feeling from yourself that it was too late to start reading twenty-two chapters of education psychology — but that ' s fear. Deliverance is copies of last. semester ' s tests. Ultimate deliver- ance is going to the final still unpre- pared and hearing the instructor say, Instead of an exam I ' ve decided to let you write a short critique of the course. Too bad you can ' t do the same in your next final — but that ' s hopeless desire. Desperation is filling in the ob- longs on your IBM answer sheet to make a pretty desig ' n. Later comes consolation in knowing which teacher you don ' t want in the course you ' re going to have to take again but that ' s remorse again. Sorrow is handing in your final to your favorite teacher and wishing you ' d done better so he ' d know you aren ' t as dumb as you acted. It ' s say- ing goodbye to everyone in the middle of taking your tests in the middle of packing to go home. And wishing you didn ' t have to do it all ' in the same week — but that ' s .. that ' s relief when it ' s finally all over. IS 52 — finals I . a . 1 i r nr: r: ' 1. tilb Sir fgr Sri • e 1 c.. ..„; __ A asiMfr, ___ Dead week ' s over-riding mood of impending doom makes students act in ways they normally wouldn ' t. But within a few days, for better or for worse, it ' s all over and we forget the pressure until next semester. 54 — Activities carnival Activities Carnival throwback to county fair By John Lonergan It is a common scene in rural Kansas during the fall. People of all interests come together to be amazed, to find out what ' s new and to get reacquainted with the old. It ' s the county fair; it ' s the state fair; and here at K-State it ' s the Activities Carnival. Each year students migrate to the Union bigtop to see the latest sights, sounds and paraphernalia. Cotton candy and stuffed animals in the hands of the fair-goers are re- placed by leaflets, stickers and questionnaires of various organiza- tions seeking to gain recognition, new members or sympathetic ears. An integral part of every carni- val is the barker — the person who mans the booth and tries to sell the product. Cam ' barkers are a unique breed — from smooth talkers to fast talkers, from unwitted volunteers to grizzled veterans. I hunted up one of the Activities Carnival barkers and talked to him about his work. Well, if I had to sum it all up in one word, I ' d say that barking is a skill. You ' ve got to know your prod- uct and know your audience. This takes experience. What is most important about selling a product? The big thing is attracting at- tention. To do this some organiza- tions will use film, some will use flashy displays. But the main atten- tion-getter is the person behind the booth. That ' s why a barker has to be an outgoing person with a strong voice. You can ' t hustle successfully if you ' re quiet and reserved. We in the carni business have a word that describes barkers who aren ' t extroverts. Really? What ' s that? We call them introverted barkers. I should have guessed. Another thing — you have to vary your approach depending on what aspects of your organization you want to get across. Religious groups want to ap- pear friendly and sincere. Military groups want to impress the public as well-organized people on the top of the situation. Chess Club tries to get across entertainment as well as intellectualism. By far the best presentation here is the Fencing Club, who has slashed its way into the hearts of many people by slipping and sliding across the Union floor under the guise of precision combat. But why the emphasis on ' show ' ? You have to remember the competition here is tough. You ' re competing not only for listening time now but also for activity time during the year. Some groups go to a lot of work to make a presentation. And some clubs have it easy, de- pending on whether they happen to be ' in ' that year. Like who, for example? Well, political clubs are ' in ' during election years, because ev- erybody hangs around the booths picking up campaign buttons. Gib- son Girls peak during good football years. Ecology-minded organiza- tions have been popular for the last few years. This year the biggee would have been the Kung-Fu Club. Would have been? Yes, unfortunately the club president joined ROTC when he came to college. The first time he saluted he killed himself. How do you know which people are going to be easy to hustle? Generally you try to hit the freshmen hardest. They ' re the only ones who will listen to you. The sophomores just kind of stand around and laugh. The juniors come to see their old friends, and all the seniors are working in the booths. Surely it isn ' t that simple? Not really. You might catch a sophomore on the rebound after an easy first year who wants to get in- volved. And there are probably a few conscientious juniors and se- niors who want to contribute. But for freshmen, this is their first expo- sure to extracurricular college life they want to be a part of it. Why is it so hard to get volunteers? You have to remember that most of these people have been to some sort of fair in the past month. All they think about is that the last time they walked up to one of these booths, they wound up spending six bits on a ten-cent plastic gazelle. They ' re still punchy. They don ' t want to be taken again. Are there any special problems working in one of these booths? Sign-up sheets are a hassle. Some guys go around signing every- thing they see with no intention of ever doing anything about it. Gener- ally, you have to watch out for the insincere types — like the jokers who sign fake names just for laughs. Look at some of these aliases: Jay Hawker, Chuck Roast, Bill Board, and Slim Pickens. Why do you do this anyway? Well you might say it ' s in my blood. My father was a barker here years ago. But, you know, I wouldn ' t do this unless I thought I was help- ing people. Sometimes you just have to grab someone and twist his arm to get him to do something. But it ' s usually for his own good to get involved. And what ' s in the future for you? Well, I sure would hate to end up like my dad — selling encyclope- dias door to door. No, when I get out of here I want to go big time. You want to hustle at a major carnival somewhere? No, I want to be a recruiter for the K-State Athletic Department. Activities carnival — 55 Wolfs chosen honorary parents It ' s Saturday morning and stu- dents are up and about before noon. Their rooms look unusually neat, with liquor bottles tucked safe- ly away in the closet and nudie post- ers rolled up under the bed. And dorm lobbies are decorat- ed in Wildcat purple and white. These are the obvious signs of Parent ' s Day, an annual event spon- sored by Chimes, junior women ' s honorary. The date this year was Saturday, Oct. 20. Elizabeth and Raymond Wolf, Hill City, were honored as repre- sentatives of all K-Stater ' s parents in a special pre-game ceremony at the football game with Iowa State. The Wolfs were chosen as hon- orary parents at a drawing earlier in the week. Their son, Dan, is a sopho- more in nuclear engineering. Before the game festivities, the Wolfs were special guests at a lunch- eon with President James A. McCain and Chimes members. Residence halls scheduled spe- cial events for the day, including brunches, after-game teas and tours of the dormitories. Mac Davis, singer, song writer and recipient of three gold records, entertained students and their par- ents in two concerts Saturday night. K-State loses staunch fan When Mamie Boyd died on Oct. 15, I was stunned. Only a few weeks ago, she was the topic of our dinner conversation. I vividly re- member that in the midst of small talk in Boyd Hall ' s dining room, someone commented, Speaking of grandmothers, I hear Mrs. Boyd was readmitted to the hospital recently. Mamie Boyd, you say? She ' s been in and out of that place quite often in the past two or three years, I think. But, it seems like every time she comes out fighting harder. You must admit, she ' s got more spunk than most of us. Did you ever see her at a game when she dis- played purple everywhere from her dress to the tips of her knitting needles? I see why she was the 1965 Mother of the Year for Kansas. I think my mom told me she was also Newspaperwoman of the Year for Kansas in the mid ' 40s. She could lead the women ' s liberation movement. Wasn ' t she the only woman recipient of the William Allen White Foundation Award and the first woman to lead K-State ' s alumni association? Well let ' s face it, anybody like that would have to be the head of something; she has over 100 plaques and certificates for her journalistic achievements. lust think, she started right here at K-State. So you say she ' s in the hospital again? Once she told reporters that in 1964 she was released from the hospital at 3 p.m. and at 9 a.m. the next morning, she was flying to the Republican convention. She said, ' I haven ' t missed a GOP convention since Alf Landon came to Kansas. ' And Landon dates back to the early 1900 ' s. Personally, I think her philoso- phy of life is interesting. She said, ' When I work, I work hard; when I sit down, I sit down easy; and when I worry, I go to sleep. ' One thing ' s for sure, she wasn ' t lying about working hard. If you ask me, I think that 96-year-old lady needs some rest. 56— Shon features Kruger: ambassador to China Lon Kruger had read about life in China — the emperors, the Great Wall and the Boxer Rebellion. Now Kruger has visited China and although the People ' s Republic still remains a land of enchantment and mystery, the words of history books have been embellished with snapshots of famous cities and re- membrances of handshakes with a friendly people. Last summer Kruger became another in a growing list of Ameri- can athletes to display-their abilities during ping pong diplomacy tours in foreign countries. For 21 days Kruger dribbled, passed and toured his way through China with 11 other collegiate roundballers. I came back realizing that there ' s a great deal of change in going from one country to another, Kruger said. Everything was like you read about, but it was still hard to believe. You see a different way of life, he continued. You learn to appreciate some of the things over here that they can ' t have. They ' re a much simpler people altogether. Kruger said players enjoyed mixing with the people informally more than taking the daily pre- planned tours. He explained it was especially interesting to talk to the people through interpreters. In these con- versations, he said, the athletes asked the Chinese if they really en- joyed their government. And, the people always answered affirmative- ly, Kruger said. The Chinese reception of the Americans was friendly, and there were no demonstrations, Kruger said. Of smaller consequence on the trip was that the American athletes won all eight games. Basketball is something rela- tively new to the Chinese, Kruger said. But they are the kind of peo- ple who practice something until they get as close to perfection as they can. So, they ' ll probably im- prove rapidly. Americans traditionally charac- terize big-time athletes as dumb jocks. But more and more this ster- eotype is being eroded away by ath- letes like Kruger who do more than run, jump and flunk out. More and more the outstanding athlete is being utilized as a semi-diplomat and public relations person. In general, Kruger and his fel- low ping pong diplomats might be able to accomplish the under- standing that the Harvard graduates in the State Department have thus far failed to do. School draws Viet veterans Not many sophomores are 24. Not many sophomores have been to Greece or Germany. And not many sophomores have seen children die in Vietnam. These students are veterans, and there are 950 of them at K-State. Most veterans are between the ages of 20 and 30 and have been to college before — perhaps for a year or just a semester. Now, after two or three years of serving Uncle Sam, they have come back to school — to run their lives again and prepare to make a living. When I first came back, I felt like I couldn ' t relate to kids of 18 or 19 — they ' re so idealistic, a 25-year-old, undergraduate veter- an explained. Many K-State veterans major in business or the professions where the money is and where the jobs are. Most of them live in apart- ments or other off-campus hous- ing; 50 percent are married. If he ' s single, the veteran stu- dent is probably living on $175 a month. Married vets receive a minimum $235 monthly from the GI bill. That sounds like a lot but when you get to paying bills Short features — 57 In the past, threats of a possible energy crisis went ignored. After all, who wants to think of a future filled with deprivation? Now, though, that frightening future has become a reality, and everyone — K-Staters, included, — is suddenly taking conservation quite seriously. 55 miles per hour, 68 degrees America finally tightens belt By Scott Kraft The light turns green. Screech. He is first off the line with his gas pedal to the floor. Five minutes later he coasts into a gas station, the tank nudging E. Fifty cents worth, please. The energy crisis many have warned us about finally has hit home. And K-State has not been spared. Several things are being done, at the request of President Nixon, to voluntarily curb the biting effect of the energy shortage. Carpools to work and walking instead of driving to lunch have become common. as well as most of the American people have allowed the awareness to pervade their lives. Most thermostats have been turned down to 65 degrees. A national clothing firm reports pre-Christmas sales of men ' s wool sweaters tripled since last year while five times as many red flannel pajamas have been sold. I study better in cold weather; ' one student said. It seems the cooler lecture halls are more conducive to alertness. It used to be so warm and cozy in the rooms that it was easy to fall asleep. I haven ' t slept through a class since we started the cutbacks, an- other said. Ironically, some businessmen are happy about the effects the problem has had on their business- es. Sales of gas cans and lockable gas caps have set new records. Men who cut firewood for part-time jobs have found the demand is greater than they can handle. Amtrack reports its business is the best it has been in some time due to cutbacks in fuel to airline companies and the diffi- culty in obtaining gasoline for automobiles. Many drivers have removed emission controls on their new cars because they are afraid of the low gas mileage these attachments cause. Cut short by the energy crisis, the environmentalist movement has not even been making section B of morning newspapers. Emergency measures, as the White House energy czar puts it, have all but eliminated opposition to energy legislation. Lights are being dimmed in both Cardwell Hall and White House corridors. We have cut our trips home due to the impracticality of driving back on a Sunday, and the President has been making fewer trips to his retreats in Key Biscayne, San Clemente and Camp David. If what the student says about alertness in lower temperatures is correct, we can expect more rational behavior on the part of everyone from our instructors in Manhattan to our legislators in Topeka to those in Washington. University vehicles have volun- tarily reduced their speeds to 50 miles an hour and Nixon suggests we do the same, while warning us there will soon be legislation to this effect. But what hits closer to home is that the young man with the sore foot and the worn pedal will soon get less than a gallon of gas for his 50 cents. 58 — Energy crisis reatat - N 54MMIly Veterinary Medicine Complex L New facilities aid vet students With two buildings down and one to go, the veterinary medicine complex nears completion after ten years of planning, financing and building. Classes were first conduct- ed in the facilities in fall 1973, but the buildings won ' t be in full operation until spring 1974. Connected only by a single en- closed corridor, the two buildings stand side by side on the north end of campus, downwind of the feed- lots and cowbarns. The limestone structures have been under con- struction for nearly three years using more than 615 million state and fed- eral funds. Housed in the four-story teach- ing building are larger lecture rooms and laboratories than those in Lea- sure Hall, old headquarters for the College of Veterinary Medicine. The new rooms can seat 100 students or more, up from the 70 to 80 capacity of the old rooms. One of the electronic teaching innovations being installed is a 6160,000 closed circuit color televi- sion system that will have cameras and viewing screens placed in the lecture rooms and laboratories throughout the building. This televi- sion system is similar to K-State ' s cable television network. Located on each of the first three floors are multi-discipline lab- oratories that will allow a student to conduct several operations without leaving the room. In these laborato- ries each student will be provided with his own locker, desk and wet bench, and will have access to one of the many visual playback units being installed. Contained in the veterinary sci- ence building, south of the teaching facility, are the Diagnostic Labora- tory, the Department of Physiologi- cal Sciences and the Department of Infectious Diseases. Since moving into the new facil- ity, the Diagnostic Laboratory staff has expanded its services to areas not possible in the old building. Farmers and veterinarians from Kan- sas send in diseased tissues and or- gans for analysis in the modern laboratories. On the north end of the teach- ing building, a lone corridor juts out — awaiting the completion of the veterinary hospital which hopefully will be completed by late 1976. The hospital, the third and last building of the complex, will be constructed once sufficient funds are available. It will replace the present facilities housed in Dykstra. Veterinary Medicine complex —61 i fed the capacity to cars life it deepest sionif icence 4 nr- al 4 Have troubles? Just dial 9-2311 Neeo someone to listen? A faceless friend? Pick up the phone and dial 539- 2311. That ' s the number of the Fone. Through its emergency hotline and walk-in crisis center at 615 Fair- child Terr., Fone serves both the campus and the community. The center is open from 5 p.m. until 7 a.m. Thursday-Sunday, after all other counseling centers have closed their doors. Volunteers with various back- grounds are available to listen to or advise people with problems con- cerning pregnancy, drugs, loneliness or depression, via telephone or face- to-face contact. A new program for Manhattan ' s senior citizens was added in the fall. The purpose of the program is to help the elderly citizen who lives alone. We will telephone every day to check on his welfare and condi- tion, Marylyde Kornfeld, Fone co- ordinator, said. Approximately 65 students vol- unteered to help with Fone in the fall, with the number increasing dur- ing the year. These volunteers are not amateurs. Before they begin work, they spend a weekend together for train- ing and to get acquainted. Every Tuesday night they meet for general discussion of problems. Each meeting is dedicated to a spe- cific problem, with resource people available for additional information. Dr. E. Robert Sinnett, faculty adviser from Mental Health, is also available to help, and the volunteers participate in role-playing of simu- lated telephone calls. They can make mistakes at the training sessions instead of at the center or on the phone. Each volunteer is required to keep a log of every case, and Korn- feld reviews serious cases. Fone also serves as a referral service for counselors, clergymen, attorneys, physicians and the drug education and central guidance centers. Fone —63 Spiro Agnew fumbles from anonymity to infamy By Scott Kraft I realize my name is not a household word, an exuberant Spi- ro Agnew admitted soon aftei his nomination to the Republican Presi- dential ticket in 1968. Two million American people yell, Guilty! But Agnew replies, 1 repeat and I emphasize ( my) denial of wrongdoing. Agnew is not the first nor will he be the last to surrender public office because of a lack of public trust. The American people have replaced the question, Spiro who? with Spiro why? However, Agnew does not ad- mit guilt easily. Perhaps this is be- cause he believes himself innocent of any wrongdoing. I have never enriched myself in betrayal of public trust. Prosecutors thought Agnew was in violation of the law, and in fact, the case against him was clearcut. Why then, did the Vice-President quit his office but refuse to admit his guilt? Who is wrong? Republicans or Democrats? Ku Klux Klan or Black Panthers? Agnew or the U.S. Attorney? Did Agnew let his fund-raising activities and contract dispensing activities overlap in an unethical or unlawful manner? Agnew says, Per- haps, judged by the new, post-Wat- ergate political morality, I did. It seems the judgement of guilt or innocence must come in a partic- ular frame of reference. That frame of reference, according to Agnew, is an accepted way of handling con- tracts and campaign funds he has used all of his political life. According to the prosecutors, however, the frame of reference is one where contracts are awarded without money changing hands between contractor and politician. By whose frame of reference or morality do we judge? Without a doubt the answer is our own. That means a frame of reference influ- enced by the news media, our Con- gressmen, the Supreme Court, our boss, the next door neighbor and possibly the last person we talked to. A way to avoid the entire issue is exemplified by a young coed who proudly stated, Don ' t blame me, I voted for McGovern. I submit that we are all to blame. Theoretically, we all have a say in government, and realistically, we all have opinions about government. There must be immense power in the people if Spiro Agnew could be forced to resign because of a lack of public trust. Blaming someone for this gap in morality will not solve the problem. But, recognizing that different frames of reference and standards of political and social morality exist is the awakening step to understand- ing the actions of our ex-Vice- President. After all, everyone is correct in respect to his own frame of reference. In any case, Spiro Agnew has finally become a household word. 64 — Agnew Vibes enliven old, gray house As one walks down Anderson Ave. across from the Union parking lot, he might hear a variety of strange noises coming from an old, gray, frame house, with a stone porch. It ' s the music annex where stu- dents practice their instruments. From 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., one can hear the combined sounds of flutes, vio- lins, trumpets, pianos, trombones and most every other kind of instrument. The annex is a three-story house in which 15 rooms have been turned into practice cubicles, each equipped with a piano, chair and music stand. Across the street from the annex are several white trailers which are also used for practicing: The annex is a place to practice between classes, and also at night. Both music majors and non-music majors use it and the trailers. Music majors merely sign up at the music office for a time to practice, while non-music majors can use the facili- ties by paying a 55 fee per semester. Music annex —65 speakers •speakers •speakers •speakers • speakers •spea Rep. Patsy Mink Rep. Patsy Mink, Hawaii demo- crat, urged women to re-examine their goals and go beyond the tradi- tional sex role stereotypes, during an All-University Convocation March. 30. The biggest obstacle you have is yourself. You have to decide what you want to do, then find the oppor- tunities to do it, Mink said. A Congresswoman since 1964, Mink spoke to students, faculty and visiting home economists attending the 100th anniversary celebrati on of the College of Home Economics. The only criteria for getting in- volved are interest and aware- ness of what ' s going on around you, Mink said. The control of meat prices was the result of a few housewives across the country who refused to go into bankruptcy, she pointed ow. We must revise the concept of paying a woman less than a man on the basis that a man is the breadwin- ner, Mink said. Fifteen percent of working wives earned more than their hus- bands last year; amazingly, society has not crumbled, she said. Over 30 million women are now working. Of 10 million jobs created in the last 10 years, eight million are held by women, she noted. Women cannot and must not take a back seat in the struggle for human dignity. That is what equality truly means, Mink said. The capacity audience in Union Forum Hall gave Mink a standing ovation before and after her speech. Theodore Koop Theodore Koop, former Wash- ington vice-president of Columbia Broadcasting System, discussed press and government relations during an All-University Convocation April 6. Journalism is facing the great- est challenges today since 1798 when Adams passed the Alien and Sedi- tion Act, Koop said. The Supreme Court ' s decision to uphold the jailing of reporters and the Nixon administration ' s ef- forts to prevent Washington report- ers from printing opposition news are typical of current governmental challenges facing the news media, Koop said. Koop advocated the passage of an absolute shield law which would stipulate that a reporter not be or- dered to testify in court unless he were the only source of information available in the case being tried. Such legislation would protect reporters from becoming an arm of law enforcement, Koop said. Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, and Kansas Press Association co-sponsored Koop ' s visit to K-State. speakers •speakers •speakers •speakers • speakers •spea kers •speakers •speakers • speakers •speakers •speakers Alan Shephard Alan Shephard, the first astro- naut, discussed the technological benefits of space research in a Lan- don Lecture April 3. Shephard, who was one of the seven original U.S. astronauts, criti- cized those who say social programs are being robbed to feed space programs. We ' re seeing a fairly insidious trend with the increase in spending on social programs, Shephard said. We must establish a system of priorities between social programs and pure research, he added. Space research is basically scien- tific research and the development of technology rather than glamour and excitement, Shephard said. Recent technological spin-offs from the space program include teflon, cardiac monitoring equip- ment and weather and communica- tions satellites, Shephard said. Currently head of the Astronaut Office of the Houston Manned Spacecraft Center, Shephard traced the progress of the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo programs and outlined plans for future programs involving Skylab and space shuttle projects. He said he expects to see more advanced manufacturing methods, crop and vegetation monitoring sys- tems, air and water pollution con- trols and medical advancements among the technological develop- ments resulting from space research now in progress. Gen. Alexander Haig The realities of American for- eign policy are not always revealed to the people, Gen. Alexander Haig told a Landon Lecture audience on April 24. Haig, Army vice-chief of staff and an assistant to Henry Kissinger during the Paris peace talks, said American people were erroneously told the world was close to a nuclear holocaust during the 1962 missile crisis. The fact is, Haig said, no So- viet leader would have conceived of nuclear confrontation with the Unit- ed States, Haig said, because at that time, we had 10 times more nuclear power then Russia. Haig sa id American diplomacy must be flexible if it is to be success- ful in the future. kers •speakers •speakers • speakers •speakers •speakers speakers •speakers •speakers •speakers • speakers •spea Gordon Parks Bernie Travis Bernie Travis criticizes society with satire in his acting and record- ings. At an All-University Convoca- tion Oct. 11, he portrayed Lenny Bruce to emphasize his beliefs. He also performed in the Catskellar Oct.12. In my opinion, Bruce was a genious. He was trying to show the hypocracy he experienced during his life. He was showing a lack of separation between church and state, Travis said. Travis discussed the censorship Bruce faced in comparison to his own experiences. With respects to this subject and television, Travis commented that viewing controver- sial programs is the people ' s right, and if this is prohibited, television will soon be entertaining idiots. I try to be idealistic and you as college students are probably ideal- istic too. But idealism in the com- mercial and business world is hard to maintain, Travis said. When Gordon Parks left Kansas at age 16, he was a poor black boy with only the inspirations of his de- ceased mother to motivate him. When he returned many years later, he was a well-known writer, photographer, composer and movie director. He credited his success to the weapons of talent he used to overcome poverty and prejudice. Now Parks wanted to give ad- vice, gleaned from experience, to the youth of America. He did so dur- ing the Gordon Parks Festival at K- State, Nov.4-11. The festival opened in the Un- ion with an exhibition of Parks ' pho- tographs. Viewers experienced the fear, death, hunger and despair that Parks ingeniously captured with camera. During the first of the week, Parks spent much of his time talking with students about subjects ranging from his astrological sign to his polit- ical views. What effect do you think ' Shaft ' had on the black community? I think ' Shaft ' got caught up in the realm of other black films. It was really an experiment. ' Shaft ' opened avenues for blacks in the film industry. How true is ' The Learning Tree ' ? About 130 percent ... Most of the characters are real although I changed their names. Do you see a change in Manhattan? Yes, a very dramatic change. When I was your age I couldn ' t at- tend K-State even if I had the mon- ey. Now, I can stay at the Ramada Inn. The only way I could have got- ten into that hotel 30 years ago was as a bus boy. Why did you go into photography? I wanted something better. I knew I ' d never go back to high school and I wanted a way to express the way I feel about life. What is your philosophy of life? My main concern is humanity. I chose the camera and typewriter over the knife and gun to fight with. In the middle of the week, Parks decided to donate his collection of original manuscripts, scores and photographs to K-State. At the convocation Thursday, Parks wrapped his advice in a serious package and presented it to K-State. He discussed the racism and bigotry in America with respect to his expe- riences. Parks concluded by viewing the changes at K-State and asking, Is this change enough? The Gordon Parks Festival was sponsored by the Black Student Union and the Fine Arts Council. In regards to his stay, Parks comment- ed, I enjoyed being with the stu- dents this week. I ' ve learned much more than you have because you ' ve kept me alive and started the adren- alin flowing in lots of areas where it had ceased to flow. speakers •speakers •speakers •speakers • speakers •spea kers •speakers •speakers • speakers •speakers •speakers Denis Healy While the rich countries argue on ways to get richer, the rest of the world suffers under absolute pover- ty, Denis Healey, former British secretary of defense said at an All- University Convocation Oct.10. Healey, a possible successor to British Prime Minister Edward Heath, reviewed major world crises, such as oil extinction and the cold war. He warned world governments to place priority on improving eco- nomic problems or reap the conse- quences of instability. He appealed for world leaders who can understand the world ' s sit- uation and benefit from history ' s failures. Referring to the United States, Healey commented, The standard of life.in the United States depends on the outside world. William Buckley I am learning a lot about prud- ence at the United Nations and cer- tainly a great deal about docility, William Buckley, Jr., noted column- ist and lecturer told a crowd of stu- dents and faculty Nov. 2 in the KSU Auditorium. President McCain called the crowd the largest he had ever seen in the KSU Auditorium. And the audience was not dis- appointed. Buckley combined his wit and political conservatism i n his talk entitled, Assault on the Free Market. Taking passages by economist John Kenneth Galbraith and French philosopher Jean Revel, Buckley pointed out faults in their percep- tion of Chinese and American eco- nomics. In Mr. Galbraith ' s book, Buckley points out, Maotse Tung emerges as a son of Rector Justin, (ruling managerially as well as spiritually). In response to A Future Without Marx or Jesus by Jean Revel, Buckley said, Parenthetically, I can under- stand a future without Marx, but it has always seemed to me that if our future is to be without Jesus, the decision would probably be His and not ours. I have no doubts that the great religious revival of America will occur only after Jack Anderson reveals that in fact on the third day Christ arose. When asked whether Gerald Ford would make a capable Presi- dent, Buckley began his response by saying, I tend to measure people ' s ability, I must confess, with some reference to the extent to which they share my opinions. kers•speakers •speakers • speakers •speakers •speakers speakers • speakers • speakers • speakers • speakers • spea, Godfrey Cambridge Six or seven years of narcotics education contributed to Godfrey Cambridge ' s interest in the deadly business of drugs. Cambridge spoke at an All-University Convocation Feb. 21 in the KSU Auditorium as a part of Black Awareness Week. Cambridge showed his film, Dead is Dead to the audience. It ' s a film that will make you sick to your stomach because it ' s real, Cambridge said. The film showed how people in suburbs and ghettos are affected by drugs. Cambridge said in the film that America breeds drug addicts every day because people are advised to take a pill for any ailment. We as a people have been too naive, he said. You are basically the only solver of the problem. Cambridge suggested two methods to combat the drug prob- lem. He said he would like to see more qualified people placed in agencies that deal in drug traffic and the Turn In a Pusher (TIP) program initiated across the country. This program gives 10 percent of the val- ue of the drug confiscated to the p erson who turns in a pusher. Anne Armstrong Anne Armstrong, who occupies the highest office held by any wom- an in our national government, was the first woman to deliver an address in the Landon Lecture series Feb. 12. Armstrong, counselor to Presi- dent Nixon, said in her lecture on Crisis and Challenge the basic change brought about by the Nixon administration is the shrinking role of big brother in government. She al so explained that the new federalism means putting the government back into local com- munities whenever possible. Armstrong ' s areas of responsi- bility include youth, women, Span- ish-speaking people, the Bicen- tennial and the new federalism. speakers • speakers • speakers • speakers • speakers • spea kers • speakers • speakers • speakers • speakers • speakers a Gene Roddenberry- We are sitting on the edge of the greatest communication explo- sion in the history of man — a quan- tum leap, was the message Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek brought to a sell-out crowd in the KSU Auditorium, Feb. 13. Roddenberry linked his televi- sion series to the future of commu- nication and its effects on man : ' Star Trek ' was about people and communication among people — it had to be, he said. Following a reel of out-takes from the filming of the series and a question-answer period, three Star Trek adventures were shown. Only true trekies remained to see the last of the credits flicker by at midnight. Billy Graham When we see our nation in the gravest crisis of its history, we ask ourselves: What is wrong? evangel- ist Billy Graham said to a crowd of 6,000 in Ahearn Fieldhouse March 4. Graham explained the answer is not economic or political, but is moral and spiritual. Salvation of America will come as a catastrophe, and it will put some moral steel in our backbones, he said. Young Americans might be dis- illusioned because of Watergate, and they could lose confidence in our democracy, he warned. Confidence (in government) has been seriously eroded, Graham said. We are a nation of individuals. There will be no lasting peace or so- cial reform until individuals have changed spiritually, he said. There is a little Watergate in all of us. As a nation, Graham continued, we passed the moral crossroads when we made the decision a long time ago to abandon God and go our own ways. He related America ' s problems to the crisis of the King- dom of Judah in the Bible. They had to suffer God ' s judgment, he said, just as Vietnam, Watergate and the energy crisis are the beginning of God ' s judgment for us. Individuals can change the course of history if they only have a change of heart, Graham said. It ' s time to hope again. Graham was the twenty-seventh speaker in the Landon Lecture Series on Public Issues. ■ kers • speakers • speakers •speakers • speakers • , ■ 500 diversions offered by UPC It ' s been said one can ' t please all of the people all of the time, but the Union Program Council (UPC) tries to please most of the 15,000 K- State students and faculty members most of the time. UPC, an 11-committee council geared to the varied interests of stu- dents, offers more than 500 different programs, both entertaining and educational, during the year. These programs range from cross-country skiing to big-name feature films. The programs are always chang- ing because the council is run pri- marily by students. Ideas come in every day from students, Dave Koger, council co- ordinator, said. Four non-student advisers are responsible for knowing whether these ideas will work, Koger said. The advisers have the know- ledge of how to do it, and the stu- dents know what ought to be done, Koger explained. One such program was spon- sored by the newly formed Co-cur- ricular Committee. A four-day sym- posium called the Energy Crunch explored various opinions and ques- tions concerning the current energy crisis. For traveling and outdoor fun enthusiasts, the Travel Committee organized trips to Breckenridge over Christmas break and to Steamboat Springs and Padre Island over spring break. They also sponsored a travel fair, offering a wealth of information on traveling. For adventurous souls, the Out- door Recreation Committee plans unusual outdoor trips like cave ex- ploring, mountain climbing and trap shooting. Being one of the first un- ion councils to explore this area of outdoor entertainment, it has en- countered some legal problems concerning insurance. We ' ve had some administra- tive hassles, and it ' s been slow in getting started, Koger said. If you ' re not up for mountain climbing, then the frisbee contests or bike hikes sponsored by the committee might be less daring but just as much fun. A program of the Speakers Committee called Who Killed JFK? offered new and unconven- tional information about the Kenne- dy assassination and brought consid- erable student interest and debate. The Union also offers several series for movie-goers. The Feature Films Committee shows current release feature mov- ies on the weekends. And movies that were critically acclaimed but never quite made it are presented by the Kaliedoscope committee. They show art, underground and experi- mental films. And free flicks, like Captain Marvel and the Lone Ranger are shown during the week. David Bromberg, Mac Davis and Arlo Guthrie came to K-State via the Concerts Committee. Mini-concerts are also given every few weeks in the Catskellar Coffeehouse arranged by the Coffeehouse Committee. The art exhibition areas around the Union are handled by the Arts Committee. The group is responsi- ble for the Union gallery, whic h dis- plays work by well-known artists and students. The Pot Pourri Committee coor- dinates informational programs on birth control, cooking, childrens films and the annual Bridal Fair. A year of Union programs draws nearly 200,000 people in total at- tendance. The educational and en- tertainment process is not limited to those students, however. The more than 200 students who make up UPC learn a great deal, too. Anything a student wants to learn about business, he can learn here, Koger said. Students can learn about psy- chology by working with people, legal matters by working with con- tracts, business through budget work and public relations and adver- tising through publicity, Koger said. People think that you have to have a high I.Q. or be super talented to work here, Koger said. We ' re just normal people — the only re- quirement is time and desire. We ' re the most diverse group on campus; there ' s a place for any- one, Koger said. Union Proiciam Council — 73 Posters + phone calls = senate seat ... maybe Campaign literature of all shapes adorns trees on the K-State campus at the beginning of each semester as Student Governing As- sociation candidates are announced. Elect Joe Candidate for Educa- tion Senator. Elect Jane Candidate for Arts and Sciences Senator. There is a direct relationship between numbers of votes and post- ers, Jane Candidate said. She made a successful bid for a senate seat in her college. She says she believes posters are the most effective way to reach the electorate. However, she used another campaign technique which she said she thinks greatly enhanced her vote tally. By calling over 200 students in her college, she had a chance to answer individual questions. She had an active position on Student Senate prior to the election and wanted to remain a part of it. She said she thought she could be an effective force in governing the af- fairs of students, and wanted a chance to continue her work. Joe Candidate is a big, good- natured student who says he wants to go to law school someday. He had attended only a few Senate meetings but felt a need to do something pos- itive for the student body. Joe ' s campaign was successful also. He said he attributes his (success in the election to distributing 2,500 fliers and making contacts. He and his friends handed out the fliers at residence hall food centers on election eve, urging people to cast their ballots the following day. Issues do not have anything to do with the senate campaigns, he said. Voters cast their ballots for names that are familiar or that they recognize — rarely for any other reason. But candidates bantered about allocations, bike paths and the parking situation during their de- bates across campus. At the end of election day, Feb. 13, two student presidential candi- dates had risen to the top, although less than 20 percent of th e student body voted. A run-off was sched- uled between Maggie Vargas and Mark Edelman for the position of student body president, and a week later Edelman won the position. 74 — Student Governing Association NICHOLS • FOR AG. STUDENT SENA TE • Senate handles Apathy and indecisiveness have been two of the charges leveled at Student Senate during 1973. Nevertheless, Student Senate continues to have long meetings, which some senators say are the re- sult of concerned students rather than apathetic ones. One senator feels that indeci- siveness is the mark of a good gov- erning body. Hasty decisions, he reasons, often lead to problems. Indecisiveness means that K-State has a diversity of views being voiced in senate discussions, he explained. Things have been accomplished through senate and the body has been receptive and concerned about student needs, the senator said. Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) has received the services of many student senators. ASK is a stu- dent lobby for the state legislature, and according to one senator, is much more effective than its coun- terpart in the national legislature. Clauses for a Tenant-Landlord Bill dealing with repairs were dis- cussed first semester. Since many K- State students live off-campus and are involved in the tenant-landlord relationship, ASK felt this bill would student money help students. Student Senate has pondered the problem of parking on campus for several years. This year the sena- tors hired a firm to determine how the University can best use the space on campus. One of the firm ' s suggestions was to convert K-State to an all-ped- istrian campus. Only state and Uni- versity vehicles would be allowed to drive through campus if this plan were accepted. Perhaps the most important job senate has is allocations. Revenue for student service allocations comes from a student activities fee assessed at enrollment as part of the total tui- tion cost. Meetings every night, some last- ing past midnight, are not uncom- mon during allocation hearings. Senate listens to pleas for money and tries to allocate it to those groups which they believe have been performing valuable services to students. This powerful legislative body has been given much responsibility for governing affairs of students, and has become an integral part of the University community. Student Governing Association — 75 Cooking more than opening can When a student abandons life in the dorm and gets an apartment of his own, he finds he has more priva- cy, more freedom and untold relief from the eternal hassle of finding a quiet place to study. With the good, however, comes the bad. The off-campus student soon discovers that he has created a monster — a hungry one. The extra living space, the ideal location, the bath and a half, even the privacy don ' t seem quite mean- ingful when he is suffering from malnutrition. And a meal card is no longer the ticket to nourishment. If he has never prepared a meal, the ravenous student is now looking opportunity and necessity in their collective eye. Now is the time to think back on all the times he hung around the kitchen and hindered good old mom while she made din- ner. With a tinge of sadness he may recall those times and marvel at the way meals seemed to fall together. The questions of cookery are endless. How do you cut up a chicken? How do you turn a frying egg without wishing you hadn ' t? What is the secret of pie crust that can be chewed and swallowed? Ready-to-eat and heat ' n ' serve foods become tiresome, not to men- tion expensive. It all boils down to the simple truth that experience is the best teacher. Granted, the average student neither has the time, nor the reason, to become a galloping gourmet. Simple and basic food is the key to a reasonably well-balanced diet. Breakfast, the most important meal of the day, is inevitably skimped on or completely omitted from the daily menu. Soup and sandwiches are the perfect answe r to a quick lunch or dinner. Skillet dinners, casseroles and easily-prepared hamburger dishes are a sensible and relatively easy way to build a meal from one main dish. Everybody acquires his own style and his own methods. Room- mates may lighten the task by setting up a rough schedule by which ev- eryone puts in equal time in the kitchen. The married couple may also share the load, while the single student who lives and eats alone has only to please himself. Some students think they would enjoy the meal card routine and dorm food again. Others heartily disagree, preferring to eat what and when they want to. Sooner or later, just about ev- erybody is somehow forced into trying his hand in the kitchen. He may find himself equipped with ten thumbs. But once the cook knows his way around the measuring cups and temperature settings, it all comes as naturally as hunger pangs. a Chicken Noodle SOUP`; 76—meals Meals 17 Students attend classes despite hazards of inclement weather Click. Whoosh! Your umbrella goes up, and you begin a quick jour- ney to your next class. Sidewalks that seemed wide under yesterday ' s sun are much too narrow today. Umbrella-sporting scholars avoid collisions by stepping off the pavement, only to soak their tennis shoes in the wet grass. Neither bothered by a cumber- some umbrella nor by his wet hair, a not-so-scholarly student holds a Collegian, darkened by its damp- ness, above his head for protection. Soon your flimsy umbrella be- comes no match for the weather. Like a car door slammed on a little finger, the strong winds mangle your skimpy umbrella. You can tell that winter is here. Frequent trips back to the dorm or house cease as staying on campus all day becomes the only sane thing to do. A cup of coffee replaces the tra- ditional mid-morning Coke. It be- comes standing room only time in the Union as students are drawn to each other against the cold. Bundling up for the walk to campus can take from 15 minutes to an hour depending on your toler- ance. Three pain of socks covered by boots might keep your feet and ankles warm. Long underwear and jeans might protect your lower ex- tremities — and two shirts, one sweater, a sweatshirt and an over- coat the rest of your body. A beanie cap tops off the outfit like a cherry atop a chocolate sundae. Icy sidewalks become extremely hazardous — especially when you can see your reflection in the sheet of ice at your feet. Providing you don ' t fall and break an ankle or hip, you make it to class fifteen minutes early to shed the extra apparel. Shedding the overcoat, beanie, sweater and two shirts cause your body temperature to rise past the comfortable state and into the realm of sleepiness. But fall and spring afternoons make up for the bothersome cold and wet weather. Walking home from class with a comfortable cool breeze wrinkling your shin sleeves, you think little of ice, rain and wind. In fact, its the farthest thing from your mind. 78—Weather Weather — 79 Traffic headaches greet drivers If you ' ve been reading the local tabloid and listening to current gos- sip, you might be aware of the hulla- baloo concerning the campus traffic and parking situation. And if you ' ve seen a copy of the Oblinger-Smith survey, you might be up on all the latest plans to make this University more pedestrian. But perhaps you ' re waiting for the television documentary, or the full length picture show, or the color foldout in next year ' s K-State Bulletin. But, if you ' ve been unfortunate enough to try driving and parking within the confines of the native limestone perimeter — then you already know what the problem is. Your only questions are What is being done about it? and When? But then, you don ' t really care. You just want your parking place, your uninhibited crosswalk, your ecological peace of mind — and now. And so in the meantime, while committees, surveyors and higher- ups decide your all-too-distant fu- ture, you struggle to find the last open spot at the Union or wait impa- tiently as the droves from Ackert cross listlessly before you. Time was when a smattering of common sense and courtesy, a few traffic laws and some judicial ad- vanced planning were all you need- ed to avoid congestion and indiges- tion. But times and tempers have changed, and growing numbers of vehicles compete for a seemingly decreasing amount of useable roadway. Nature and safety lovers would just as soon clean the air and clear the roads at the same time and re- strict automobile traffic at certain times of the day. Yet commuters want their transportation to be fairly accessible, and without a doubt, don ' t want to spend each day searching for a parking space in the off-campus jungle. At present, solutions for the mobile masses are few. Practicing abstinence when ever possible and establishing car pools help a little. If all else fails, you can always move back on campus. And so the mad rush continues. No one is particularly satisfied with the present situation. One wonders who and how many will be satisfied with the way the problem will be dealt with in the future. For the time being, administra- tors have advised all parties to try a little more patience and goodwill. But more students, walkers and drivers alike, feel that their patience has been tried long enough. 80 — T r at lir Director calms Using her hands to shape her explanation of a character ' s person- ality, the director ' s eyes widen in anticipation of the final product. Now, the prince is a different sort of guy. The director searches for an appropriate description. Ac- tually, the prince is an ass, she concludes. A spatter of halting laughter greets her characterization and the 15 students waiting to audition for parts readjust their postures. If you have trouble reading the piece cold — don ' t worry — we ' ll give you another try, one of the advisers reassures the budding ac- tors and actresses. A young woman in the back row wearing a subdued brown dress and flat-heeled shoes asks, What if we can ' t make all of the practices— that is, if we are chosen for the play? If a director wants you, it ' s amazing what kind of arrangements can be made, an adviser answers the candidate. This response brings color to the cheeks of a blond girl secluded in a corner of the room and a hint of a smile is detectable on her face. Alright, who would like to read tryout anxieties first? a young director asks. The director surveys the group for an indication of response. Seeing none, she points to a young male and female sitting close together and asks them to read the lines of the prince and the mother. Gulping deeply, the young man rises and slowly begins dodging desks on hi s way to the center spot of the room. Trying to grasp a copy of the play nonchalantly, the novice knocks a porcelain cup off a shelf. He retrieves the item quickly and replaces it on another desk as the sound resonates painfully. Almost simultaneously, the girl rams her knee into a chair with such force that it teeters twice before coming to rest. The prince begins the tryout boasting a deep, clear voice, Ma ' am, may I speak with your daughters? Why, sir? the play continues as the mother speaks flawlessly. Next to me a girl whispers, The first ones are always the best. It ' s probably because they aren ' t nervous, I reply. That must be it, she solem nly agrees. Play tryouts —Si erforming arts • performing arts • performing arts • perfo lop len MARK I WAIN ON MAGI, May 3, KSI) 111011•01Pd by Union Pro- gram (.oath il. lop ronmr ALMA TRIO, Mardi 3, KW ( winnow)), Chanter Music Series, loping iv Vienna Boys Choir, March 4, KSII A1111111)(11110, Audnortoill Series. 601fOni Mr lets [HI WAS ROSES, July 6.7, Purple Masque Theatre, Players. Bol- frit DIHY (311 I I Sell, March 3, KSU Audnorioto, Auditorium Series. Bottom «viler (ANNIN6 (REEK, July 11, Calskeller, sponsored by Union Program Council. Bot- tom righr El) SHAUGHNESSY, April 12, EM• ion Corn [yard, wilh KANO. l aii Erheanne. rming arts • performing arts • performing arts • performin performing arts • performing arts • performing arts • perf Top len: TIMBERLINE ROSE, Sept. 7-8, Cat• skeller, sponsored by Union Program Coun• cil. Top center: REO SPEEDWAGON, Sept. 28, KSU Auditorium, sponsored by Union Pro• gram Council. fop fight: DEEP CREEK, June 20, outdoor summer concert, sponsored by Union Program Council. Bottom far felt: PRI- VATE EAR, Sept. 19-21, KSU Auditorium, K- State Players. Bottom left: NIGHT WATCH, Sept. 13.15, KSU Auditorium, K-State Players. Bottom center: KRASNAYARSK DANCERS, Oct. 14, KSU Auditorium, Auditorium Series. Bottom right: UNWICKED WITCH, Sept. 26, touring children ' s play, K-State Players. performing arts • performing arts • performing arts • perf lop left: LARGER THAN LIFE, Nov. 29-Dec. 1, Purple Masque Theatre, Playwright ' s Work- shop. Top center: ARLO GUTHRIE COW PALACE CONCERT, Nov. 1, Weber Hall Are- na, sponsored by Union Program Council. Top right: MAC DAVIS PARENTS DAY CONCERT, Oct. 20, KSU Auditorium, spon- sored by Union Program Council. Bottom tar left: WHAT THE BUTLER SAW, Nov. 22-24, Purple Masque Theatre; K-State Players. Bot- tom left: SWEDISH FOLK DANCERS, Oct. 16, KSU Auditorium, Auditorium Series. Bottom center: NO SEX PLEASE — WE ' RE BRITISH, Dec. 9, KW Auditorium, Auditorium Series. Bottom right: SWEET CHARITY, Oct. 25.26, KSU Auditorium, K4State Players. arts • performing arts • performing arts • performing arts • arts • performing arts • performing arts • performing arts • Recruiting: first of many games It was over. The scoreboard read 17 to 14 and the fans left the stadium with no intentions of re- turning until the next season. Although seasons come and go, this season was special to those se- nior vanity players who just finished their least season of college football. All they had left were memories. Such a senior, Charles Oaring- ton, defensive nose guard, recalled his memories of the spring of ' 69 when he was only a young recruit. I ' d never heard of K-State until Coach Powell visited my P.E. class in Florida and invited me to Manhat- tan. I agreed because it sounded in- triguing, he said. The next time Clarington heard from the coach, it was to tell him which weekend he was scheduled to visit. I flew from Florida to Kansas City on a commercial airline. But my trip from K.C. to Manhattan was in a crop-dusting plane. That was some experience, he said. Clarington vividly remembers being introduced to a varsity player, Russell Harris, who was his guide for the weekend. He was supposed to show me a good time. On Friday evening he invited some friends over and we had a little get-together, which was pretty nice, Clarington said. A highlight of his recruitment was a hayride to a cabin for steaks. Coming from Florida, I wasn ' t used to the chilly weather or the hayride. The cabin was a welcomed sight that night. As the weekend neared an end, Clarington talked with the coaches who tried to sell him the K-State program, he said. They told me K-State had a good program, although the past few teams hadn ' t been winning. However, football was in the process of rehabilitation, and I thought it would be a good opportunity for me to establish myself. That was a year after Vince Gibson became coach, Clarington said. Although K-State was a school of opportunity for Clarin gton, he admitted that the new athletic dorm also made a great impression on him. K-State had the best facilities: carpeted floors, sinks and tele- phones in the rooms and the beds were big enough. It was a fine dorm to me, being a high school kid and all. The contract was also appeal- ing — all books, tuition, room and board plus $15 a month sounded good, even though most schools offered similar contracts, Claring- ton said. As he reminisced, Clarington realized he was recruited a year be- fore the Gibson Girl program began. They were added a year later and it ' s a pretty nice idea. I don ' t think I would have minded. They ' re just an extension of recruitment, Clarington said. He claims his first years at K- State were rough. I dreaded spring off-season practices more than anything. And everytime I saw a new recruit in the spring, I felt sorry for him. During his sophomore year, Clarington helped with recruitment. I usually talked to guys from down home. I ' d tell them how rough it was, but I ' d also tell them it was a big opportunity if they really worked. Some of the guys enjoyed recruitment and had a good time. others just sat around the dorm all weekend. Now that it ' s all over for Clar- ington, he looks back with mixed feelings. There were things I liked and disliked, but I don ' t regret anything. Besides, now the coaches are begin- ning to level with the recruits, and the entire program has come a long way, he said. The decision you make as a recruit is the biggest and toughest one. You must be sure it ' s right be- cause it ' s final — you ' ve got to stick to it. It ' s almost like marriage, except not as long. For me, it ' s over. Homecoming ' s image altered It seems as if the Homecoming mystique is gradually, yearly, be- coming more a state of mind than a concrete celebration. Blue Key is to be applauded for simplifying this previously intricate pastime. This year, outside of the con- cert, game, feature movie and play production — things which go on more or less continuously regardless of the season — the elements which one normally associated with the idea of Homecoming were consoli- dated into one tidy package: the Homecoming Previews. The few ambitious students who participated in the various s ongs, skits and contests in this presenta- tion will undoubtedly have some- thing to remember about Home- coming 1973. Indeed, to these peo- ple the game and half-time show the next day could be viewed as anti- climactic at best. Yet for the majority of students the whole affair was just another weekend in October — fall air, fun times and failing athletes. The pre- cise distinction between this Satur- day and any other was more aca- demic than extracurricular. Thus the spirit of the occasion had to be carried on by the various visiting parents and alumni — which, of course, is what Homecoming is supposed to be about. The hoopla and holler of this traditional mid-semester fling has given way to a spectre — something which is occurring across the coun- try as students become more con- cerned with moving forward than with looking backward. And so, the meaning and importance of this struggling event is no longer in the hands of the students at K-State, but in the minds of the alumni. 88—Short features Energy experts analyze crisis The energy crisis, whether real or contrived, is the subject of much talk and controversy these days. Taking the many questions con- cerning the current crisis, the Union Program Council sponsored a four day symposium, The Energy Crunch, Jan. 28-31. In one session, a representative from a major oil company and a rep- resentative from an independent oil company locked horns on several issues. Tom Raimo of Hudson Oil claimed this world is floating in crude oil, and the lack of major oil company refinery capacity is respon- sible for the fuel shortage. In another session Robert Ro- bel, adviser to Gov. Docking, cited government mismanagement as the main reason for the energy crisis. An example was withholding funds for Amtrak, potentially the cheapest form of transportation, Robel said. An Amtrak representa- tive said in a later session that Nixon had held up funds for two years. It was generally agreed in all sessions that Americans are wasters of energy and individual action is necessary to combat the crisis. A representative from Kansas Power and Light Company offered ideas to help save energy. Alternative energy sources were discussed by professors from the chemistry and architecture depart- ments and the assistant state attor- ney general The country could convert to solar energy in a few years, said Wil- liam Fateley of the chemistry department. It ' s not a technological prob- lem. It ' s a political one, Fateley said. We ' ve got to get busy making use of other energy sources. Sociologists and psychologists discussed how the energy crisis will affect future societies. Tony Jurick, of the family and child development department, thinks sexual openness will soo n change. You can ' t have an affair in K.C. or Topeka because there isn ' t enough gas to get there, Jurick said. This trend will either push peo- ple back to the traditional family, commune or group marriage situation. George Peters from the sociolo- gy and anthropology department sees other problems with the energy crisis. Old people will suffer most from the energy shortage, he said. In Kansas we warehouse old people into small communities where they become dependent on automobiles to get places, Peters said. Turning down the heat will affect the old people the most. Some questions still remain unanswered, but steps are being taken to understand the energy crunch and to learn to cope with it. Short features — 90— Natatorium ••411111111111aT• Egipr Natatorium dedication ends seven-year wait for facilities Instead of the traditional rib- bon-cutting ceremony, a bucket of water signalled the long-awaited opening of the Physical Education Complex on Oct. 11, 1973. Short dedication speeches were given by K-State President James A. McCain and Student Body President Joe Knopp to a small audience of students, faculty and guests. Follow- ing these, Knopp poured the cere- monial bucket of water into one of the three swimming pools, officially opening the complex. Originally scheduled to open in the spring of 1973, it ' s completion was hampered by labor problems. The dedication marked the end of a seven-year program of plan- ning, financing and construction of the multi-purpose complex. Con- ceived in 1965, funding for the pro- ject didn ' t begin until 1966 when the Student Governing Association start- ed assessing a 51.50 fee to each stu- dent. These student fees were aided by federal funds which also financed the new floor and track in Ahearn Fieldhouse. According to McCain, the con- struction has been high on the prior- ity list since 1966. However, its de- mand increased following the 1968 Nichols Gymnasium fire which de- stroyed the former women ' s physi- cal education facilities. The women ' s department was moved into the gymnasium which housed the men ' s facilitiei. Connected to the southwest corner of the old gym, the new $1.8 million complex houses women ' s locker rooms, offices and laborato- ries equipped with modern elec- tronic teaching facilities. The hexagonal natatorium houses two 25-yard racing pools, one six-lane and one eight-lane, and a diving pool equipped with one and three-meter diving boards. These pools replace those in the basement of Nichols. Nearing completion on the south end of the football stadium is another athletic facility. Begun in the spring of 1973, the new track sta- dium is being financed solely through donations of money, time and equipment to the University. The eight-lane tartan track was completed in May, 1973 and will be joined by a 6,000 seat stadium in late 1974. Natatorium — 91 92— Work ethic I What inspires achiever ' s devotion to work? By David Chartrand The Society of Professional Gluttons has an intractable group in its ranks for whith an explanation is overdue. Most over-indulgers adhere to an orthodox menu of drinking, gambling, sex, smoking, eating and raping and plundering. And, while the practitioners of excessiveness have historically taken delight in drawing social scorn, there is still one glutton who is hard- ly castigated, nay, but decorated and rewarded. The over-achiever — the work ethic nut. A glutton of the first wa- ter. How to explain him? As a somewhat less-than-true microcosm of society, the University is a perfect example of the existence and power of the work ethic conviction. There ' s no doubt that in every class, in every building on every day of the school year there works at least one over-achiever. She ' s a resident assistant on her dorm floor, chairperson of a political caucus, a vocalist with a folk singing group and a student senator. She ' s preparing for a career in veterinary medicine and has a 3.5 CPA. Or him. It doesn ' t matter. He, too, is seriously involved in two, three or four time-consuming activi- ties and holds positions of responsi- bility in all. And people can ' t under- stand how he does it. Ever hear that one? I don ' t know how you do it. Liars. Of course they do. It ' s just a matter of pacing one ' s self and one ' s time and being shrewd enough not to try too much. What people really can ' t under- stand is why he does it. The over-achiever needs to car- ry responsibilities. Others are satis- fied with following, and require only a sense of belonging to a group and contributing to the mass effort. Driv- en by no hardened convictions, they prefer consenting rather than con- flict and possible alienation. But one person in the group is too convinced of right and wrong to let a job or cause be done haphaz- ardly or incompletely. He is multi-faceted. Having var- ied interests, he carries responsibili- ty in many capacities. The achiever adapts easily. Of paramount importance in the life pattern of the over-achiever is positive reinforcement. Always committed to doing things well, if not perfectly, he re- ceives much positive input in the form of congratulations, praise and — most of all — results. Nothing prods an achiever to continue achieving more than his confidence that he can and will ac- complish his end. Because of this positive rein- forcement, the over-achiever has a peculiar mental mechanism for cop- ing with a lifestyle that requires the ability to do many tasks at once. First, the over-achiever operates on a principle of loseth not thy cool. He ' s in classes every day until 1:30. All his afternoons are spent working in the Student Governing Association, meeting with commit- tee heads, answering the phone. He works there until past dinner. Most studying gets pushed to the week- end. His thoughts travel quickly from one upcoming job to the next. But no matter how tight the schedule gets, no matter what the pressure, the over-achiever never overheats. And because the achiever spreads himself far and wide, he exposes himself to many more risks than his counterpart — the under- achiever. The under-achiever spends most of the day playing cards in the Union, sleeping or starting superfi- cial conversations with his limited coterie of friends. Life is staid and stable for him. No risks, no letting down his guards. But the over-achiever takes gamble upon gamble. He gambles on people, places, things and himself. That is, the over-achiever in- vests so much of himself in things not exclusively under his control that his potential for disappoint- ments and failures is high. But the over-achiever is an opti- mist. He may be a worrier, too, but underlying optimism is the corner- stone of his character. He uses his failures to his advan- tage; he makes opportunities of his difficulties, while the pessimist does the reverse. Though he accepts the reality of tribulations and even pos- sible error, he knows these will make him complete and balanced. Where does the over-achiever get this philosophy? On what type of intangible motif does the University work demon build his work ethic? He builds it on something he knows will last. The motif may be re- ligious, as in the service of and loyal- ty to a god. Or it may be a secular humanism, a spiritual kinship with the world and the natural order of things. Of course many are the achiev- ers who are out to prove to that I can make it. Some are even out to prove it to themselves. But the day comes when the reasons or the people for proving things run out or die, when the need to gratify the self wanes. Not that some don ' t work sim- ply to survive, i.e., pay the bills. But this is a far cry from the dynamic, continuing achievement ethic, the quest for responsibility, the positive reinforcement and mental optimism of our over-achiever. The achiever gets a golden chance right at the University to find and test his work motif. The work ethic. The over achiever. How to explain them. The Society of Professional Gluttons must come to grips with the fact the work ethic belongs with the sex, beer, and gambling ethics. It ' s a life of excessiveness. The over-achiever, likewise, must come to grips with his gluttony. For whether he achieves notority or neuroses for gorging himself will most likely depend not on his means, but his reasons. 6 Work ethic —93 0 ,.. 2 0 X K-State captures canoe race despite rain, aching muscles Eight O ' clock on a rainy Satur- day morning. You ' re plodding down a riverbank of oozing mud to a group of waiting canoes. The annual KU versus K-State Canoe Race is about to begin. This is more fun than you ' ve had in a long time — and its legitimate. Nearly 250 others are making the same muddy descent and taking their places, three in each canoe. The contestants are almost en- tirely residence hall students. Al- though others are welcome to com- pete, they are not eligible to place in the contest. Both sexes must be represented in each boat, and it ' s wise to make sure you ' re equipped with first aid kit, flashlights and an extra paddle. The race down the Kansas River will start at Manhattan and end in Lawrence. If you ' ve never paddled a canoe before, you may be an expert by the time you reach your destination. Despite the constant drizzle, spirits are high — but then, so is the water. You are emptying rainwater out of your canoe, and another has capsized. The race is off to a rather wet, but determined start. As you make your way down the river, you get to know your fellow racers better. You ' ve got to keep an eye out for bnish, unexpected sand- bars and stopping points to change crews. The night is spent at St. Marys, the halfway point. The rain has been an almost constant companion even as you drink beer and tell jokes in your tent. You wake up to coffee and doughnuts the next morning and get off to a later than scheduled start at 7:15. Like so many others, you are quick to feel the ache of yesterday ' s overworked muscles. A good omen: the rain has end- ed and the sun is glinting off the water. Sunday is, for the most part, uneventful though hardly boring. The end of the race sees K- State ' s Haymaker Four arriving in Lawrence clearly ahead of the oth- ers, with Haymaker-Putnam Two placing second. The following four places are also captured by K-State. It ' s been a new experience for some, and a chance for revenge by those who suffered last year against the rival school. Either way, they ' re sure to be back to compete again next year. Canoe race —95 Aggieville: both day and night, constantly alive If you live in a dorm and don ' t have a car, you go there for every- thing: snacks, shampoo and socks. You pay the exorbitant prices philo- sophically — after all, where else is there to go? If 3.2 cereal malt beverages are your vice, you probably spend most Friday afternoons and weekend nights there. Maybe Wednesday night, too, if you ' re Greek. Maybe even every night if your other vices include not attending classes. And if you ' re an avid people- watcher, you ' ve found it to be the perfect place to hang out. Where better to see people spending mon- ey, others making money, people making asses of themselves in their drunken states and others in love? Aggieville. Where else in Man- hattan is there so much life? No- where. By day — especially Saturday Aggieville is busy with shoppers who 96— Aggieville weave in and out of drugstores, clothing shops and dry cleaners. They stop occasionally for a taco or an ice cream cone, continuing on blithely, spending money, calling to friends. They ' re alive, and for a while, at least, they ' re free: free to check out the stores and look at the other people. But at night, Aggieville ' s face changes. The daytime open market atmosphere is gone, and if you ' ll pardon the exaggeration, Aggieville becomes a jungle. Groups and couples roam the streets (if you ' re alone, you ' re des- perate or crazy) traveling from bar to bar, looking predatory and forlorn at the same time — if that ' s possible. They sit in taverns, working on pitchers, chattering with acquaint- ances and waiting for the Coors or Bud to take effect. They seem to be watching the entrance waiting for Mr. Ms. Right from the ad on page 32 of this month ' s Glamour or Playboy to breeze through the door and into their lives. Only it rarely happens. The others, who ' ve found a potential Mr. Ms. Right are lined up in front of the theaters, waiting for the 9:00 show to start, wondering if there ' ll be time to get a beer before last call. Yet Aggieville is even more alive at night than it is in the daytime. All the secret wishes, hopes, loosened inhibitions and eventual disappoint- ments seem to gather together into one big play of life — recklessly comic to those just entering it and almost tragic to those who have out- grown the scene. Aggieville — the home of the mighty dollar and the lonely heart. Aggieville — a mecca for consumers and boozers. Aggieville — day and night, alive. Aggieville —97 Seminar eases frosh adjustment Mama, you can stop worrying about me. College is not as frighten- ing as I thought it would be. At first, I must admit, I wanted to come home because K-State was huge and there seemed to be a million people. But, I have a class, Group Life Seminar, once every week and it ' s terrific. It consists of a group of about 12 other freshmen who are trying to make a smooth transition between high school and college. We meet with a group leader, who is usually a sophomore or ju- nior, and discuss all sorts of topics. We try to solve any problems we ' re having at school together in our group. It ' s really helpful. What ' s more exciting, some- times we do things just for fun. for instance, two weeks ago, we met at an ice cream store. Another group visited a doughnut shop. Besides finding out about K- State, we also visited community sites. Once we went to the planatar- ium; that was fascinating. And guess what, Mama? One time we all got busted. Actually, our group leader ar- ranged with the police station to take us through the booking proce- dures. (I always wanted to know how a crook felt when he was caught.) Other seminar groups are for transfer students and veterans. K- State has really made an effort to make it easier for new students like me. There ' s one problem, though. The groups are only for one semes- ter. Next semester, I ' m going to miss all the fun I ' ve had. But, I ' ll still have my friends. Also, I ' ll have a credit for a class I didn ' t have to do any hard work in. Those freshmen who didn ' t take the course really don ' t know what they missed. Well Mama, I ' d better go now. One thing I learned is that regular studying really is necessary. 98 — Freshman seminar Session offers Semester finals are over — most K-Staters pack up their cars and head for home, summer jobs or vacations. But for 883 students, Monday morning brought the beginning of three more weeks of classes. Gone were the long lines and crowded Union Stateroom; remain- ing were a few tables dotted with students, books in hands, reading tomorrow ' s assignments. Gone were the frustrating trips around campus parking lots; stu- dents came to class at 9 a.m. and still found parking spaces. Gone was the familiar table hunt in Aggieville bars; now stu- dents and bartenders sat down to- gether, talking about the summer ahead. During intersession students have the chance to take courses that couldn ' t be worked into a crowded semester schedule. You only have this one class to worry about, and you can really get interested in it. one student said. For some, the campus was not brief courses the classroom. Students enrolled in Ecology of Kansas visited natural community types daily, conducting surveys. In some classes, projects re- placed examinations, but other stu- dents had tests every day. Students enrolled in photojour- nalism were seen, cameras in hands, photographing areas of the campus and community, only to return to long hours of developing and print- ing their work. Swimmers prepared for summer lifeguarding jobs by enrolling in se- nior lifesaving or meeting require- ments for water safety instructors. Family and child development offered an unusual seminar for in- tersession students: Death and the Family. The class dealt with contempo- rary attitudes toward death and dying. Whatever the reason for taking a course during intersession, most students seemed to finish the three weeks satisfied with their accomplishments. 100 — Union To an airborne observer, the malt-white brick building on the west side of campus appears to have a gravitational field of attraction. Streams of beings approach this structure from other celestial bodies — Denison, Eisenhower, Seaton, Kedzie. Serving as a link between socie- ty and University, the K-State Union draws students under a common dome. Entrance is no problem, as I am swept into one of the streams lead- ing to the Union. The pace is brisk, and in no time I have passed over the walkway and entered the glass doors, gray with the smudges of moist palms. A long line of students stands in front of a window inside the Union where a young woman is handing out cash and eyeballing Ws. Further back in line, I ask the girl in front of me if I might use her back to write my check; she complies. You meet the nicest people in the Union. I take a quick look in the State Room eating area and see a variety of phenomena. A gin rummy game occupies several people while a couple enjoys a Coke before their next class. One student ' s attention is riveted to his notes and textbook he probably forgot to study last night. My eyes focus on a corner table. Sta cked on top of it are books economics, chemistry, plant science. Using them as a pillow, a guy with tousled hair catches up on a little sleep — he probably studied too much last night. The sounds of laughter draw me to another section of the Union, still on the first floor. Watching a color television, 30 students lounge on semi-circular couches. Looking for a quiet place to study, I notice a glass door close to the TV. I see several individual study booths inside. Whoosh! As the door closes, the sounds of laughing, talking, music and TV all fade out completely. In- stead, a few conscientious students in the study room put fingers to their mouths — sh. Obliging quickly, I find an empty desk to study and let the red disappear from my face and neck. Let ' s go down to the base- ment, I hear one student whisper to a friend. Not knowing this place had a basement, I set out in that direction. A big poster above the Lit- tle Theatre ticket office announcing a coming attraction and an art dis- play catches my eye. But that ' s for cultural fans, not me. More loud laughing is coming from the basement than from any- where else. The ring of pinball ma- chines, click of ping pong balls and the sounds of marble striking crisp wood make me aware that this must be the recreation area. Farther down the hall a sign painted on the wall reads: Catskell- er. The Catskeller reminds me of a night club with tables arranged ran- domly on several different levels of tangy red carpeting. There ' s a stage in the center of the room. Paradoxically, the room is now well-lit and students are studying, eating and talking. I can hear Grand Funk in the background. Not seeing any familiar faces, I resolve to go to the Book Store. Re- sembling an open air market, the Union Book Store is spread over two floors. Pens, notebooks and paper are sold on the upper level while magazines and textbooks occupy the lower floor. Later as I exit with the stream, I hear several people entering the Union talking: Our instructor let us out early, so here I am! My class isn ' t until 10:30, so I figured I ' d kill some time here. I spend more time here than I do in class. The amount of things to do in the Union is limited only by imagi- nation. So, if you want to do some- thing — anything — come to the K- State Union. It ' s the student ' s playground. Union: playground for students By Scott Kraft Union — 101 Resident assistants bridge gaps By Ann Carter A counselor, an interested per- son, a helping hand, a friend that ' s what residence hall staffs are supposed to be. But where does one begin? I ' m your R.A. and I live right down the hall — the door surround- ed by notices. If you need anything or have any questions, just come on down. It ' s an open invitation that should be familiar to the 106 resi- dent assistants (R.A.$) and staff assist- ants (S.A.$) in K-State ' s nine resi- dence halls. And on those opening days, when the dorms are filling with new students, the questions are frequent. Could you tell me what build- ing 1 stands for? Someone told me Eisenhower Hall, but I think he must have known I was a freshman. Do you have a line schedule I can borrow? What happens if I don ' t have enough money to register? How come there aren ' t any towels in the bathroom? During the first few weeks, resi- dents are starting classes, finding part-time work, and deciding if they ' re going to like residence hall life and the people living next door. It ' s a time, too, when students are deciding if they ' re going to get along with their R.A. or S.A. A staff member is faced with a group of students living in very close contact. They ' re all different, but if their dorm experience is going to be good, they ' re going to learn to share their diversified lives while respect- ing each others ' differences. That ' s where a staff member ' s job comes in. So, besides the role of counse- lor and friend, a staff person must also be an organizer, and often an administrator faced with residents reluctant to fill out the necessary forms. I can ' t find my furniture serial numbers for the room condition card. I have to fill out a pet request form? ' Uh oh, here come s the R.A. bringing our information cards back. 102 — Resident assistants what did we forget this timer ' But a staff member can use the paper work of the opening days as a way to get to know his or her resi- dents. A quick trip to return an in- complete form can become a two- hour talk about the boyfriend left back home or the fear of facing new classes. And a two-hour talk, no mat- ter what the topic, can mean stu- dents will feel more ready to bring their problems to their R.A. or S.A. as the year goes on. Staff are trained in first aid, helping relations and resource cen- ters, but it ' s still hard to know how to handle the perpetual drunk who dis- turbs everyone. Or the girl who ' s making enemies because she talks . too much. Sometimes it ' s a matter of talk- ing it out, but more often what ' s needed is a listening ear. It all takes time away from staff ' s study time, and they can ' t just hibernate at the library or in their room for a week to catch up, without hearing protests from their residents. Hey, R.A., come join the party fora change. We only see you when you bring around new meal tickets. This is the fourth time I ' ve come to see you about room changes, and you ' re always gone. Why have you been keeping your door shut lately? Somehow a staff member has to find a balance between his personal life, school work and interest and activity in the dorms. When he can, he ends the year with good feelings about the job, and comments from residents that make his efforts seem worthwhile. And when he can ' t, at least he ' s had good experience working with people. I ' m glad I decided to live in the dorm. I found out how close a group of kids can get just by living on the same floor and sharing fun and problems. Thanks for being around to help me through those first few weeks. I was pretty homesick. Hey, R.A., can I be on your floor next year? Hort therapy: flowers and love The place is College Hill Nurs- ing Center; the time is 5:30 p.m. Scattered across the large, sunfilled room are card tables surrounded by people. It looks like one big session of bridge, but there are no dealers. One hears laughter and chatter ev- erywhere, and the excitement in the air is obvious and contagious. Tiny, gray-haired Emma sits, leaning over a table. Her crinkled, aged face is cast downward, and her arthritis-ridden hands move slowly and deliberately. There is a deter- mined, intent look on her face but a definite gleam of amusement in her eyes. Suddenly, as if the last piece of a puzzle had fallen into place, Emma proudly announces, I did itl Look at it. See, I did itl And, as if by magic, the serious- ness of the situation is gone. She holds up her finished product for all to see and the feeling of accomplish- ment, and joy is felt by those around her. The project Emma has complet- ed is nothing spectacular. The shri- veled, little lady has just finished carving a funny face from an apple. The session for the nursing home residents is a new practice in therapy — that of working with plants and flowers. The technical name is Horti- culture Therapy, and the program was born at K-State a year ago. The basic idea behind the pro- gram, according to Mona Dwork, is that of helping people achieve a bet- ter understanding of themselves and the world through horticulture. Dwork, along with Mary Mandeville and Dan Niblack, spear- headed the movement at College Hill Nursing Center, and the idea went over big. Within a year the number of patients in the program jumped from five to over 40. What the therapy at the center does, Dwork said, is let these people work with living and real things. They learn, they relate and they create through plants and flowers. Carving faces from apples is one of the more fun and nonsense programs. Among other things, the patients have worked with flower arrangements, both fresh and dried. They have planted and reaped a crop of tomatoes, made Christmas wreaths and corsages and pressed picture flowers. lane Fisher, director of activities at the center, considers the program outstanding. I ' m around these people all the time, she said, and I know how much it means to them. They look forward to the weekly visits by the ' plants and flowers kids. ' The plants and flowers kids consist of about 15 students who work in the program. Approximately half the students are working on a volunteer basis, and the other half aim for graduate credit by taking it as a horticulture independent study program. Hort Therapy is a new, but promising field, Dwork said. It can provide many answers to many problems. Besides working with the aged, it can be used with the emotionally ill, physically ill, retarded, handi- capped and those in penal institutions. One needs only to feel the ex- citement at the center and see the glowing faces of the patients to know that, indeed, the idea of horti- culture therapy does have merit. As Emma finishes her first carv- ing, she eagerly begins a second. This time she gets a little braver and more creative. She turns to Florence, on her left. Look what I did. I added hair and earrings to my apple. Florence nods silently and proceeds to copy Emma ' s idea. Thanks to the program, Emma and her friends smile a little more, and laugh a little more, and feel a lit- tle more alive in their response to the world. Emma pats a student lovingly on the back, and her face breaks into a wide, toothless grin. My flower is so pretty, and I did it all by myself: It ' s really miner All the students ' time and effort has just been paid —in full. 104 — Horticulture Therapy torticubure Therapy —105 UFM offers diverse program Is education for personal growth or social status? Is agony synonomous with learning? University for Man was founded on the belief that these attitudes are false. It aims toward making educa- tion relevant, realistic and joyous. Courses are administered throughout the community in an informal atmosphere. Teachers are volunteers, no degree is necessary, only knowledge and devotion. As far as prerequisites are concerned, there is only one — interest. Interpersonal groups discuss love, sex, marriage and other aspects of group and personal life. In the network of spiritual awareness class- es, one explores his inner self. Less philisophical programs in- clude sports, arts and crafts, fine arts and foods. In conjuction with current events, UFM groups study political, environmental and feminist situations. As an aid to students combating an established school, this university offers courses on improving study and term paper skills. The diversity of the community prompted UFM to compose a new department for high school stu- dents. Mostly High School. These, however, are not the only concerns of this program. UFM offers the community a walk-in crisis counseling center, drug information center and a food co-op. Those who experience educa- tion at UFM find that within and around the walls of this house, the confinements of society are shed and man can live for his personal growth and understanding. 106 - UFM UFM - 107 Sororities, frats join forces for Greek Week celebration Twenty-four fraternities and 11 sororities all together? That ' s right. And that ' s what Greek Week, the last week in September, was all about. Various activities were planned in an attempt to improve relations between the groups. Members of all houses showed up to eat, drink and join in the merriment of Greek Week. One of the more successful events was a Friday afternoon Keg- ger in Cico Park. All the beer you can drink for 75 cents attracted stu- dents to one of the larger Greek functions in K-State ' s history. Wearing T-shirts and other identifying clothi ng of their respec- tive houses, the Greeks mingled with their own brothers and sisters, and friends in other houses. It was also an occasion to meet new people as the men kept watchful eyes on the women and vice-versa. Many houses didn ' t serve lunch on Saturday. Instead, everyone headed for Tuttle with picnic baskets packed full of chicken, baked beans and brownies. After lunch, fun and games took over as members com- peted in relays and other activities. Other action during Greek Week included a pledge function which was rained out and a Panhel- lenic and Inter-Fraternity Council mixer for the representatives from each house. 108 — Greek Week KSDB provides with late night Here ' s one for you. Who is the The Voice of K-State? President McCain? Vince Gibson? Case Bonebreak? No. It ' s KSDB-FM, the campus radio station. Is that so? And what do they do to earn this distinction? Many things. They broadcast the Wildkitten and Junior Varsity basketball games, keep their listen- ers informed of campus events, give news, weather and sports reports, play the latest music and run remote broadcasts in the Union and at Chocolate George, talking to the people who walk by. In Aggieville? You mean people in Aggieville are really coherent? Most of them, except for the ones who stumble out of the bars. Wait. I thought we were talking about the campus radio station. That ' s been a problem in the past. A lot of people talk about the station, but some don ' t even know where it ' s located. Hard to believe. By the way, where is If you stumble up the flights of stairs at Farrell Library or ride an ele- vator if you can find one that works, you ' ll see it is on the fifth floor. It was supposed to be on the sixth floor but that ' s another story. Ac- tually, the station will be moving into the new wing of the auditorium next February. I was wondering about that. Who keeps things moving around the station. There ' s a large staff, all of whom have one thing in common they ' re students. Radio and television majors,. huh? About half of them are. Non- majors do it for fun and experience. In fact, some even like it so much that they change majors. You mean even a life sciences major like me can be a disc jockey? Well, there ' s a prerequisite course you ' d have to take. But out- side of that, if you ' ve got the time and talent, you can get on. That would be great. Then I area listeners entertainment could chose the songs I want to hear. You can do that now. Just call in a request. No joke? You mean if I called in and asked for The Rocking Chair by Ben Wa and the Mercury Boys, they ' d really play it? Sure, if they ' ve got the record. Just dial in. I ' d like to, but I can ' t seem to get it on my radio. What ' s the frequency? 881 FM. That ' s what I thought. How come I couldn ' t get anything around noon Tuesday? Probably because the station wasn ' t on the air yet. It runs from 3 p.m. to 9 a.m. on weekdays and 24 hours on weekends. It sounds like this station has everything it needs. Almost. It has fairly good equip- ment, but it lacks power and a means to transmit stereo. But they ' ll get that when the station moves to the auditorium. All this takes money. Where do they get theirs? Their budget is covered equally by the Journalism Department and the Student Senate. Student Senate? I thought they only gave money to charity cases. You mean — philanthropy? Philanthropy? Isn ' t that some- thing obscene? No. However, KSDB-FM would rather be heard than obscene. Stop fooling around. Surely any of the dj ' s can slip in a few four-let- ter words when no one is listening. Yeah, and you could wear a red and blue tie to a Landon Lecture, but it isn ' t accepted procedure. Besides, KSDB-FM has standards to maintain. It has an estimated listening audi- ence of half the campus, and it ' s growing. This is just one of many areas in which the station is making headway. In general, it ' s becoming an increasingly effective service to the campus and Manhattan both. The Voice of K-State, right? Now you ' ve got the picture. KSOB - 111 112 — Women ' s liberation Newly liberated woman finds life more difficult I ' m a liberated woman. And it ' s not easy. It has involved giving up a lot of the things that made my life easier in the past. Still, it ' s worth it. I wouldn ' t change back to the old way again, she said, shaking her head adamnatly. She ' s a K-State student — any one of the many women on campus who are practicing liberation. She talked with the certainty of a woman who has been through countless but-I-like-to-wear-my- bra arguments with other women and with the quiet confidence that only a woman who has fought with men —and won — can have. I guess I was raised with the Scarlett O ' Hara Myth. You know the woman gets the material posses- sions and the man she wants through her feminine wiles. And I used to be damned good at it. I ' d make men feel so masculine and so needed that I could get them to do exactly what I wanted. Do you know, I don ' t think I ever really tried to open a mayon- naise jar until after I was 20 years old? It ' s so much simpler and more endearing to hand it to the nearest man and act like a weakling. She said one day it occured to her that by acting helpless and de- mure, she was prostituting herself. Once, while in the process of charming some jerk with my cute behavi or, I said to myself, ' Hell, I ' m smarter than this guy ever will be. Why am I wasting my time with this contrived foolishness? Now she ' s 21 years old. She opens her own mayonnaise jars, hammers in her own nails and changes her own lightbulbs — even if she has to get a ladder to do it. She also puts air in her tires and mows the lawn. She fills out her own tax returns and wants to be a doctor. There are so many jobs people fooled me into thinking were hard — just because men always do them. I can do all those things; I just never tried before. She also wears make-up and perfume and short dresses. She likes to take bubble baths and do needlepoint. I still fulfill a lot of feminine stereotypes, I guess. But I don ' t think that matters much, really. I get so tired of hearing the movement is full of cigar-smoking lesbians who don ' t wear their un- derwear. It lust isn ' t true. Woman ' s liberation is impor- tant to me, and it bothers me when people don ' t try to understand it. But it ' s human — I was the same way about racism until I understood sexism. I also think it ' s human for peo- ple to say, ' But she can ' t do that she ' s a woman, ' whenever they feel threatened. But I read somewhere that it ' s no use telling a woman she can ' t be an astronaut or a construc- tion worker or the President. If she can ' t do it — if she ' s biologically or emotionally unable — she won ' t even try. And although her main concern is woman ' s liberation, she ' s worried about men, too. Do you know, sometimes I really feel sorry for men. They ' re awfully hemmed in by the things society demands of them: support your family in grand style, don ' t cry, be aggressive — and above all, act like a real man. I think that ' s too bad. Men are just as restricted by societal stereo- types as women are. They should be able to stay home and take care of the kids if that ' s what they want to do while the wife works. But how many men would want to? But what about the future? It ' s easy to lose a lot of idealism away from.the cloistered liberalism of a college campus. I don ' t know what will happen. I know my marriage will be an equal one, but what will I do when my husband and I decide to have children? Freud is pretty passe now, but I can see my kids having emotional scars because their mother was per- forming an apendectomy instead of breast-feeding them. She knows she ' ll get lots of opposition from traditional mothers because she wants to work. She knows men will still apologize for swearing in her presence. And she knows she ' ll be called a castrating bitch more than once during her career. But I ' m strong, I ' m intelligent and I want more than anything to work. How can anyone stop me? Anyone would be stupid to try. Women ' s Liberation —113 Bible study road to peace for some students By David Chartrand Why? Because He is my life. That ' s why. I mean school is kin d of secondary. I know that sounds funny because I shell out so much money to go to school. But cripes, college is the best place to learn about Him and share it with others. And that ' s why a Bible study. And that ' s why a Bible study. In Greek houses, apartments and al- most every dorm on campus, hand- fuls of students are coming together in the dark and quiet hours to hud- dle over Bibles. Although it is impossible to de- cide for certain how many Bible groups there are, the estimate is from 60 to 80 such groups, on cam- pus and off. There are Bible studies for evan- gelical purposes, for married stu- dents and for new Christians. The sessions can be brief; they can go on for hours. But why? The pressures of academic bur- dens are certainly not easing up. Most students complain they do not have enough time to fit any extra- curricular activities in with their studies, let alone leisure time. Surely the Bible study children are cutting into their grades or sleep or some- thing if they ' re reserving their al- ready scarce time for ... well, what- ever it is they do. But those who participate don ' t see it that way. Time? I have as much time as I make myself find. I mean, I ' d feel ashamed if I couldn ' t spend at least an hour or so a week with Him. When you need direction as much as I do, you don ' t worry about time. Yes, I may be up twice as late studying because I was reading the Word, or I may not get a whole night ' s sleep. But I don ' t care. For a little sacrifice I gain a whole lot of peace. I use the Bible as a guide for my life more than I use my algebra book. College studies don ' t tell you how to live a Christian life. Sometimes I have to sit and study the Bible before I can study anything else. The Bible is the best commentary on life when you have problems that are swallowing you up. The popularity of the Bible study, however, is far from being a rage. Many have mixed feelings about such an idea. No. Organized religion from top to bottom has turned me against any type of churchism. That includes Bible studies. If some feel they profit from studying the book, fine. Reli- gion is personal. But I don ' t see how it would help me in my life. Sure I could see myself in a Bible study. In fact, I was in a few in high school. But I can ' t relate to the Jesus freaks. They talk of love and peace without ever really dealing with world problems. No, I wouldn ' t care for a Bible study. Others harbor even a slight mal- ice towards Bible study people. I was in one. But they kicked me out because they didn ' t like my ideas. They weren ' t even friendly. The Bible study kids were very pushy. They would knock on my door when I was busy. They ' d give me literature when I didn ' t want it. They ' d be up late singing songs too loudly. Studying the Bible in a group is not necessary. I do it on my own sometimes. But other things give me equal satisfaction — my work, my friends. The campus Bible study seems no less than a phenomenon. The quest for sanity and self-knowledge peaks for many during the college years. Much is unclear. Questions go unanswered. The knowledge explo- sion, the media and the Ph.D. ' s are starting battles faster than they can be fought. Too many are giving up, their spirits broken. I see so many of my friends all wrought up. Nervous and ulcered. Pressures of school, deadlines, love problems, family tensions — it all stacks up and they go nuts. They get sour and bitter. Worst of all, they forget what it ' s like to be at peace. Well, I have all those prob- lems, too. But I have peace because God speaks to me every week through the Bible. The Bible doesn ' t change the situation. It changes me. I see the reason and meaning in my suffering. I say, ' Well, Lord, what next? ' And by God, he answers me. One would be hard pressed to say for certain that victory is in store for either those who study the Bible or those who do not. Yet one gets an unmistaken impression from those who do that they are at least winning. It is, in fact, significant that many students are committing themselves to one book. It is also surprising that for many students one book suddenly appears to be taking on new meaning. Practical meaning. For others the answers lie in many places. Though the Bible is a possibility, to them it is only one source of nourishment. But if interpretation is at all pos- sible, it seems that for many once disillusioned, discouraged and dis- mayed young people, one book has made tomorrow look very good. Bible Study — 115 ,,,,,,,, . • ' , ' ,OW i...:••••ilLIVA.M.-‘airSkie14 Ctidki • ywr `2 9 James A. McCain: President A university encompasses scores of student and fac- ulty interests and activities, and the president is involved in most of these. Furthermore, he represents the universi- ty before many off-campus groups, some of them state- wide and some national in scop e. Thus, my day-to-day schedule does not conform to a set pattern, but instead reflects the variety and movement which characterize the life of a university. Nevertheless, certain of my obligations do follow a set schedule. For example, I meet every Thursday after- noon with either the Administrative Council or the Con- sultative Council. Since both of them are representative of students, faculty and administration, they provide me with an input from all elements of the University community in connec- tion with pending decisions. I attend a meeting of the Board of Regents one day each month, usually in Topeka, and a meeting of the Council of Presidents of the Regents ' colleges and uni- versities also one day each month. I make it a point to attend the three largest annual meetings of K-State alumni, those held in Kansas City, Wichita and Topeka, and such other meetings of alumni as time permits. I also present the financial requirements of the uni- versity at one session each year of the Governor ' s budget hearing and before a joint session of the Ways and Means Committees of the state legislature. As to my schedule, a typical day might involve the following: 9:30 Visit in office with Convocation speaker and mem- bers of Convocation committee. 10:30 Attend and preside at Convocation in auditorium. 77:30 Confer in office with student who scheduled an appointment to discuss personal financial problem. 12:00 Attend monthly Agricultural Experiment Station luncheon. 1:30 Meet in Conference Room with faculty committee planning a new educational program. 3:00 Meet in conference room with student-faculty committee and architect to make plans for construction of International Center. 4:00 Meet in office with Vice-President for Business Af- fairs to review minutes for forthcoming Regents ' meeting. .5:45 Have dinner with students in Boyd Hall to be fol- lowed by a rap session in lounge. But what do you really do all day? We see them working in paneled of- fices. We watch them preside over meet- ings. And every once in a while, we catch a glimpse of them in their dark suits walking on campus. But what do administrators really do all day? They look harried and rushed and quite important, but what are they actually doing? We didn ' t know. And as a result, for this year ' s administrator section we asked 22 of K-State ' s administrators just what they do all day. Here are their answers. 11a— McCain I Beatty: Vice-President for Business Affairs rive Council, University Consultative Committee, Long- Range Planning Committee or Housing Council. Following afternoon meetings, I sign letters, docu- ments or official contracts; then, I review fiscal reports, return telephone calls or work on special projects. Once each month, I accompany the president to the Board of Regents meeting, and I also attend a monthly meeting of the Council of Business Officers. When necessary, I confer with other state officials regarding budget, purchasing, accounting or personnel problems. Beck: Vice-President for Agriculture My typical day would begin by reading the Collegian. Next, I may confer with the other vice-presidents on mat- ters o mutual concern. Following that, I may meet with the President to discuss fiscal matters. Then I review the day ' s mail, answer correspondence and meet with members of my staff to discuss policies and problems. Following these conferences, I meet with other indi- viduals from on or off the campus who have scheduled appointments. After lunch, I may attend meetings of the Administra- Administrative responsibilities of the Vice-President for Agriculture include a wide variety of activities not re- lated to academic instruction. At least one-third of my time is devoted to off-cam- pus travel, including numerous speaking engagements and meetings. The planning and administration of the county and area extension programs and the off-campus agricultural research stations requires considerable time. Because of the sporadic travel schedule and the vari- ety of activities that require my attention on-campus, it is difficult to describe a typical day. Actually no two days are alike. Perhaps a day selected at random will serve to illus- trate the nature of my activities. This date in late Septem- ber included the following: 8:00 Office work — handling correspondence and admin- istrative papers, responding to telephone calls, etc. 9:30 Appointment with the Executive Secretary of the KSU Research Foundation to discuss a problem relative to patent development on an agricultural research discovery. 10:00 Appointment with the chairman of the faculty con- sultative committee on Rural Development to plan future activities of that committee. 11:00 Met with representatives of the State Fair Board to assist in planning next year ' s fair activities — meeting con- tinued through lunch. 1:30 Appointment with the Manager of the Kansas Center for Regional Progress to discuss its role in the state rural development program. 2:30 Met with representatives of KSU faculty and the Dil- lon Grocery Stores to discuss possible food shortages. Ini- tiated preliminary plans for a research project supported by Dillons. 4:30 Office work. 3 John Chalmers: Vice-President for Academic Affairs A typical day as Vice-President for Academic Affairs involves conferences with the president, other vice-pres- idents, deans, faculty members and students on a whole range of problems on the academic program of the University. A high priority concern of this office is decision- making related to maintaining and improving the quality of the academic experience of students. This means pro- viding deans and faculty members with resources for the improvement of programs and supporting the academic freedom of faculty members to pursue the truth wherever it may lead. It means providing for the development of adequate University-wide services for the enrichment of the aca- demic program such as the library and the computing center and trying to make resources available to support the research efforts of the faculty, so they not only can make a contribution to the new knowledge, but remain intellectually exciting and stimulating teachers. The people who come to my office to share in the various committee meetings and conferences are con- cerned with one or another of the above-mentioned responsibilities. A student senator may be in to discuss procedures to be followed to initiate a change in credit-no credit op- tions for students. A faculty committee reviewing criteria for merit sala- ry increases may ask me to meet and discuss present criteria. A Collegian reporter might make an appointment to discuss the development of the computing center and its current need for a next-generation computer. Or, the University Attorney may want to discuss the tenure problem of a faculty member. The intellectual and academic climate at K-State is important to everything the University does. To nurture and protect such an environment is the central purpose of this office. Administrators But what do you really do all day? Admini strators — 121 1 Chester Peters: Vice-President for Student Affairs My day to day activity falls into people categories relationships with campus administrators, students, facul- ty, department heads and staff in the eight departments of Student Services. Considerable time is spent in individual counsel with students, primarily student leaders in student govern- ment, residence halls, fraternities, sororities and other organized groups, or with students who have serious problems that are not easily solved. Time is also spent responding to requests from other colleges and universities concerning policies and dures relating to student activities and educational grams at this University and in professional consultations. Since I am privileged to serve as chairman of the Council on Student Affairs and Housing Council, as a member of Finance Committee of SGA, Athletic Council, Recreational Services Council and ex-officio on a number of other student and student services related committees, much of my time is spent in committee activity. Membership on the Consultative Committee and Administrative Council, plus daily contact with the presi- dent and vice-presidents assist in the resolution of prob- lems. Work with the student government and making numerous presentations demand much evening activity. Another major function is the allocation of resources through the preparation of budgets in consultation with department heads and staff. My physica l fitness program takes thirty minutes daily at noon, but is helpful in keeping up with some of the demanding problems which accrue to the vice-president for student affairs. At least three times a week I spend time in the resi- dence halls meeting with students and staff to keep com- munication lines open and be sensitive to their concerns. 2 Paul Young: Vice-President for University Development My duties as Vice-President for University D evelop- ment include responsibility for the maintenance and op- eration of the physical facilities of the University and for planning facilities required by the existing and projected programs of the University. My daily routine begins with a Calculus I class. Dur- ing the day, I have frequent conferences with the Direc- tor of the Physical Plant concerning operational prob- lems, and with the Assistant Vice-President for Manning concerning projects in the planning stage. In connection with these conferences, there are many others with other administrators concerned with either general or specific aspects of facilities operation or planning. I also attend committee meetings during the course of a week. Recently, a series of such meetings was con- cerned with planning for the International Student Cen- ter. Another series was concerned with the solution to traffic and parking problems. Since physical planning must reflect general Univer- sity planning, there is a close liaison with all segments of the University. This brings me in contact with persons all over campus. For example, hardly a day goes by without a confer- ence with students as individuals, as committee members or as Collegian reporters. 3 Max Milbourn: to President 8:30 Long distance call from alumnus regarding tutor for student. Checked with Dean Ebberts. 8:35 Wichita bank executive called about Buckley lecture. Checked with Dr. Hajda. 8:45 Discussed area legislative meetings with Board of Regents Office. 9:00 Discussed approach, reaction with Dean Trotter on veterinary legislative request. 9:15 Leigh Kimball, Collegian reporter, in. 9:45 Met with President McCain. 10:70 Reviewed executive committee proposals with board office for upcoming KACI Education Council meeting. 10:15 Double-checked administrative council age nda with president, discussed enrollment reporting policy with Dean Gerritz and the president. 71:00 Discussed endowment foundation proposal with Professor Thorson. 17:15 Checked key state press reaction to president ' s talk yesterday. 12:00 Lunch, Rotary. Three KSU student Rotary Founda- tion Fellows on program. 1:30 Senator Saar, Pittsburg, called about forestry project. 1:35 Okayed next general scholarship committee meeting agenda with Mr. Bergen, discussed with H. Dean Hess suggested sub-committee hearing procedu re. 1:50 Met again with president. 2:00 Mr. Heywood called on endowment loan matter. 2:30 Administrative Council meeting. Discussions with new Faculty Senate president, Leonard Fuller, and SGA president, Joe Knopp. 3:45 Session with Vice-President Beatty. 4:05 Call from governor ' s office. 4:20 Checked with Vice-President Young on proposed construction related to endowment loan. • 4:30 Met with Dr. Thomas. 4:40 Prepared Administrative Council minutes; also a let- ter for president ' s signature on administrative council action. 122— Administrators But what do you really do all day Administrators — 123 izhAtAg I But what do you really do all day? 124 — Administrators Bernd Foerster: Dean, College of Architecture 1 Meet with a faculty member. Write a memo. Teach a large class. Talk with students. Sign paperwork. Attend a committee meeting. Answer mail. Meet with a student. Take a phone call. See someone in the central administra- tion. Respond to a questionnaire. Hear a complaint. Be in touch with someone outside the University. Look at the budget. Recover. Meet a parent. Have lunch in the union. Listen to someone ' s personal problems. Refuse to answer a ques- tionnaire. Have a student visit. Hear ' a compliment. Call long distance. Interview a prospective faculty member. Get an employer ' s request for a graduate from one of the programs. Fill out a form. Make notes for a newsletter to alumni. Seek a way to let a faculty member make an important trip. Sign some paper work. Have a meeting with depart- ment heads. Walk home and think. Eat dinner with the family. Skim the newspaper. Recover. Write minutes of a meeting. Watch television. Read. Postpone academic planning and class preparation until the weekend. The challenges differ. There are no typical days. It isn ' t so much what you do that matters, but the decisions you make. 2 Ellsworth Gerritz: Dean, Admissions And Records The total assignment of the position of Dean of Ad- missions and Records involves admission of students to undergraduate programs of the University and keeping academic records for all students. It begins with the preparation of materials to interest students in K-State and closes with their graduation and the provision of transcripts of their records throughout their lifetime. It includes the supervision of a staff of 25 plus some student help. Early advisement and registration are the two activi- t ies of our office most visible to students. Normally I arrive at the office at 7:45 a.m. In the morning I dictate letters and usually see two or three stu- dents. I can expect to see about five to seven students a day who drop in with a variety of problems. Committee assignments and meetings with col- leagues will be scheduled three or four times a week. These involve academic affairs, students scheduling, the calendar, graduation exercises, residency, the catalogs and public relations. Planning activities, evaluation and re-evaluation of our efforts, relaying suggestions to appropriate individu- als and committees are important facets of our work. Out of Manhattan engagements occur five or six times a year. Rarely do I schedule luncheon meetings as I like to walk home for lunch. The, walk four times a day helps keep me physically well. I ' m usually at the office until 5:00 each day and return for some work about one evening per week. 3 Carroll Hess: Dean, College of Agriculture My typical day begins with a brief session with my secretary to establish the priority of items requiring my attention for the morning. This could involve urgent cor- respondence, returning phone calls or handling emer- gency matters within the college. Following this, a check is made with the assistant deans regarding matters which they deem urgent for the day. Occasionally, there will be faculty members, depart- ment heads or students who are asking for an early appointment. The remainder of the day is normally spent in the fol- lowing ways. Since the dean ' s office has as open-door policy, we can expect students, faculty, parents or other visitors to come in at any time. The dean ' s office works very closely in a supporting and counseling way with the Agricultural Student Council. Therefore, it ' s not unusual for several students from the council to call regarding activities such as the Ag Fall Careers Day, Ag Science Day, Awards and Recognition Assembly, Faculty-Student of the Month, Student Committee on Effective Instruction or Ag Ambassadors. A typical day may also include contacts with Kansas community colleges offering agricultural courses. The College staff attempts to keep abreast of happenings and plans in other colleges of agriculture through confer- ences and other contacts. The day often includes visits with former students or off-campus people representing agribusinesses and agricultural agencies in the State. My typical day involves considerable variety. This is hardly the Job for a person who is uncomfortable with diversity, surprises and problems. However, with the excellent support of two capable, aggressive and imaginative assistant deans, as well as a very pleasant and efficient office staff, the demands of the College of Agriculture Dean ' s College are usually met in a prompt and efficient manner. Administrators —125 But what do you really do all day? 1 Doretta Hoffman: Dean, College of Home Economics ong Distance calling for Dean Hoffman. Dr. E. G., Dean, College of Home Economics at She wants my ideas on top priority items for home economics research in the Experiment Stations for the budget year 1975-76 ... Four new foot pedals are needed for the laboratory sewing machines — one has a short and three have disap- peared: they are needed for the lab sessions tomorrow afternoon and the teacher is worried. The head of the department is attending a meeting in Washington, D.C., and the regular machine repairman is in the hospital. Arrangements are made to get the equipment in order. Sally R., a senior, would like to schedule an appoint- ment to discuss graduate school ... Nancy B. is waiting to interview you for an article in the alumni magazine. When can you see her? A graduate student from South America wants to know why her first fellowship check hasn ' t arrived from Washington. She needs the money. Mr. T. from is here to discuss copying machines. Ms. W., faculty member, wants to discuss a change in plans for field experience for a student. We agree on the decision made. Each day is different and stimulating. Faculty and stu- dents have many questions .. and more questions ... and the phone rings constantly. Time melts away. I meet many talented people. I have to make split-second decisions, sometimes pleasant and other times unpleasant. No day goes as planned ... and that adds zest and excitement to my work. Samuel Keys: Dean, College of Education A typical office day for me consists mainly of a se- ies of meetings with University-wide committees, faculty members and students. Approximately 80 percent of my day is spent in this manner with the remaining time being spent with routine office paperwork. A great deal of my time is spent in the field working with state-wide organizations for education and with public schools. If we are to keep our programs in educa- tion meaningful for the graduates we produce, the teach- ers and the administrators we have in in-service educa- tion, we must be aware of the changing scene in public education. Kansas is a rural state with several urban areas, which complicates the problem significantly. On the av- erage, about two days per week are spent outside the of- fice working with the various agencies for the improve- ment of educational programs in Kansas. Since administrators of our University are also mem- bers of the graduate faculty of the University, I try to spend approximately one-half day per week with instruc- tional activities. This includes preparation, study and re- view, and evaluational work in regard to the course. There are no typical days in my dean ing. 3 Robert Kruh: College of Education W th graduate faculty members and graduate stu- dents n every department, the Graduate School pro- motes the University ' s instructional and research pro- grams at the most advanced levels. Any given day in the Graduate Office is likely to include a wide variety of activ- ities and is not easily typified. The Graduate School ' s work involves all graduate students, and many stop by the office to change a course or file the final copies of their theses. Those who make more than a routine visit usually have a problem, whether a need for financial support, difficulty in a program of study, or, regrettably, lagging academic progress. Fre- quently, faculty advisors discuss the background of the student ' s problem and assist in a solution. Another responsibility of the Graduate Office in- volves the research activities of the faculty. Once again, informal conferences take place, and the problem might be to arrange for visits to federal or other outside agen- cies to obtain University support for exploratory work on a new research idea or to initiate legal processes to patent a discovery or invention. The pattern of these continuing activities is broken where there is occasion to welcome members of a profes- sional group meeting on campus, confer with KU staff on cooperative graduate programs, teach a class in x-ray analysis or discuss a departmental program with members of an accrediting team. The work of the Graduate School deals primarily with people, which makes it a sometimes difficult but always a fascinating and rewarding place to be. Administrators — 127 LA 2 But what do you really do all day? 128 — Admuustrators 1 Robert Lynn: Dean, College of Business Administration My days are mainly involved with paperwork and people. I start with a review of incomplete projects, and try to get these progressing. The mail each day brings what seems an increasing volume of material from both on and off campus which demands attention in the form of replies and projects. Some of these can be taken care of quickly; others be- come long-term items. Meetings are scheduled most days. These are typical- ly with administrative groups in the college or University- wide, faculty groups in the college and students. We dis- cuss curriculum, faculty recruiting, research, course scheduling and a variety of other topics. Even more important in many ways than scheduled meetings are the non-scheduled meetings with students and faculty members that take place many times each day. These could be in my office, the halls or elsewhere. My most usual lunch pattern is to walk to town and eat an apple or milk and cookies in City Park. This is a time to relax and do some Most of the activities seem minor in themselves. Sandwiched in come the more basic considerations such as budgets and major personnel questions. 2 Margaret Nordin: Acting Dean of Students People, meetings, paperwork — these make a typical day in the Center for Student Development plus, hope- fully, some time for thinking and planning. This day started with a short conference with Vice- President Peters regarding committee appointments and some student concerns. Then, back at Holtz Hall there was the morning mail, writing a letter of recommendation for a student, having a conference with a house president regarding new mem- bers and making a final check regarding reservations for a weekend conference for the Kansas Student Personnel Association. Toward the end of the morning I stopped at Fairchild Hall to see the Learning Skills Center and to chat with the Foreign Student Advisor. Then back to Holtz to meet with a graduate student who is to do a practicum in the Center for Student Development. Lunch was at the Union today with the ad hoc group for Women ' s Concerns. During the afternoon, I worked with a staff member on tentative plans for reallocation of space for the Cultur- al and Minority Unit. After talking with several students, accepting an invitation to a residence hall for dinner next week (not to give a talk this time, just to get acquainted), I had a telephone call from a father whose son is ill and thinking of dropping out of school. After starting action on this problem, I signed about a dozen letters and personnel papers. On my way out for dinner, I stopped to say hi to the students in the U.L.N. Office. There was just enough time to prepare a meal for John, my husband, before he returned from tennis after his day of teaching and research. It was good to relax over the meal and catch up on family matters. Student Senate met that evening. After that, some moments to mull over the question — how can the Cen- ter for Student Development do a more efficient job in helping students know themselves better and develop to the utmost their potential while at K-State. 3 I Donald Rath bone: Dean, College of Engineering There is no such thing as an average day in the dean of engineering office. It is something like Kansas weather; averages don ' t mean much. One day may involve primarily meetings and confer- ences; one day may be spent with associates on matters of undergraduate programs or budget or space allocation or research activities; one day may be spent on alumni mat- ters; I may be preparing a talk; or I may go out-of-town to a conference. Often visitors on campus, be they company representatives, returning alumni or fellow educators, stop by to get acquainted or re-acquainted. Thus, there is truly no average day. If one were to classify the activities of a dean of engi- neering, they would include (1) individual conferences with the students and faculty on both personal, University and professional matters; (2) many committee meetings within the college and some campus committees or coun- cil meetings; (3) discussions with other administrators regarding policies and problems; (4) development of long-range plans in all areas — an attempt to be an idea man; (5) preparation and delivery of speeches; (6) routine paper work; (7) attendance at conferences and seminars; (8) money-raising projects and (9) those cherished per- sonal activities such as reading of professional journals and research work. Time for the latter items is at a premium. A dean of engineering also does a certain amount of socializing related to the job and often has lunch or din- ner at one of the local restaurants with other professional people. Administrators — 129 But what do you really do all day? 1 William Stamey: Dean, College of Arts And Sciences Although no day is typical, there is a semblance of a pattern. I each one class at 8:30, a scheduling that minimizes the conflict between teaching and administrative respon- sibilities. Much of the rest of the day is devoted to talking with people — students, faculty, or administrators — in person or by telephone about a variety of matters. These conversations range from curriculum changes, research proposals, individual student problems, employee griev- ances, space for offices and laboratories to many others. They help me to obtain information to aid in decision- making or to provide information to someone else. Inbetween conferences and committee meetings I read and reply to correspondence. Occasionally I attend out-of-town meetings around the state, particularly of alumni groups and other friends o f the University. One of the characteristics of the position that makes it interesting is that each day has an expectation of a gen- eral pattern, but no assurance of a completely typical situation. Trotter: Dean , College of Veterinary Medicine My days are more variable than one may think and yet at he same time very similar. The chief variations are between days spent in the office and on campus and those occasional days spent off-campus on college business. The vast majority of the days are in the office and consist of a series of appointments, telephone calls, im- promptu business sessions, committee and or council meetings, preparing business documents, writing letters, seeing students and faculty for a myriad of greater or less- er problems, interviewing prospective faculty or staff, hosting visiting counterparts from other colleges, having lunch with interviewees or college guests, participating in evening banquets, planning ways of getting new facilities built or programs begun and occasionally being involved in unexpected emergency problems. Off-campus activities on behalf of the college in- clude visits to practitioners and alumni throughout the state and contacts with livestock people, legislators, high schools, colleges and junior colleges. Some trips are for professional meetings to give testimony to congressional and state legislative committees or visits to funding or granting agencies to find support for college development. An occasional visit to the veterinary medical college in Nigeria, Africa, which the K-State College of Veterinary Medicine sponsors, is an interesting off-campus venture. Thornton Edwards: Director, Housing And Food Service I 3 Being the director of a S5 million annual operation is thrilling, sobering and exasperating; yet it is an interesting and enjoyable experience. The daily schedule of an ad- ministrator in this type of an operation is so varied that to describe it would take volumes of space. Much time is spent in committee meetings with other administrators, staff, faculty and students. Much time is spent in signing orders, payroll documents, purchase requests, and many required state forms. Giving and tak- ing information by telephone consumes hours of time. I usually arrive at the office before 8:00 a.m. and sel- dom leave before 5:00 p.m. At rush times we keep the of- fice open on Saturday and sometimes even on Sunday. Large amounts of time are spent revising and changing brochures, contracts and informative literature. Making budgets, recommending purchases, and interpreting monthly statements consume a considerable part of each day ' s time. Interspersed with all of this are many individual con- ferences with students. 130— Admini tratots i Administrators — 131 Pc 110 L..% 1 G. Jay Rausch: Director, Libraries Like many other administrators, the Director of Li- braries spends a large portion of his time preforming a somewhat delicate balancing act. I regard it as my duty to balance the Library ' s avail- able resources in such a way as to give a fair break to: first, the varying disciplines within the University; second, the undergraduates and the graduate students; and third, the various categories of library personnel. Finally, I must balance the interests and requirements of the students, faculty, and the library staff in such a way as to bring the greatest benefit to all of these groups. On an average day, I spend two hours in group meet- ings, and another two hours are spent talking individually to faculty members and students who come to my office. Another half-hour is spent dealing with problems of indi- vidual members of the library staff. The rest of my day is spent acquiring information to answer requests or questions that have come out of group and individual meetings, and in writing letters, memoran- da and reports. Although my luncheon schedule is somewhat erratic, for the most part, lunch comes from a brown bag in the office. 2 Robert Sinclair: Director, Student Health Center My daily activities cover administrative, clinical medi- cine and educational functions. There are rapid shifts from base to base, and each day brings me into contact with a wide spectrum of campus life. This variety makes for a stimulating and challenging day. A typical fall day may encompass the following activities: The day begins a 8 a.m. with a consultation with my boss, Vice-President Chester Peters, about some basic fis- cal or philosophical s ubjects — this is followed by a report by my Chief of Medical Services as to the unusual medical problems of the past 24 hours, both from the clinic and hospital area — then I see several patients — a phone call from an academic department requesting a class lecture next week — a visit from a student who has a request for additional services at the center — an interview with a Collegian reporter — then lunch with the Medical Staff where a scientific paper is presented — several more pa- tients — a phone call from a group wishing a permit to serve food at a campus function — a talk with the Admin- istrative Officer about a personnel hiring problem — a call from downtown requesting I talk at a meeting — a discussion with one of the other physicians about an in- teresting case — a meeting of the Radiation Safety Com- mittee — 4:30 and off to the football stadium to assume my duties as team physician and then home to supper at 7:30 p.m. — some research for an interview to be taped tomorrow for radio — and to bed. Walt Smith: Director, K-State Union A the director of the K-State Union, I am directly responsible for the total Union operation. This responsi- bility ranges from Programming to Food Service. Eight departments in all are located within the build- ing: Food Service, Bookstore, Program, Recreation, Con- cessions, Information Desk, Business Office and Mainte- nance. All must work as one unit to provide the facilities, services and programs needed in daily living on the campus. Cultural, social, and recreational programs offered by the K-State Union are aimed at creating new dimensions in the co-curricular lives of students, staff, faculty, alumni and guests. The director must devote time to the administration and management functions such as the physical operation of the building, staff supervision and development, fiscal planning, budgeting, building maintenance, campus and community relations and to the day to day business operation. Much of this is accomplished through individual or group meetings. Individual meetings involve the Union staff, vice-presidents, University Comptroller, or a stu- dent, staff member, faculty member, or an employee. The group meetings involve daily staff meetings, Union Governing Board, Union Program Council, various other student groups and university committees. The director is involved in something new and differ- ent each day. This is what makes my job so challenging. But what do you really do all day?I Administrators —133 All-nighters test stamina Scott Kraft 1:30 a.m. In the cubicle-sized room a lone lamp casts haunting shapes on a bare wall. With a cup of black coffee in hand a young man ponders a swol- len textbook. A stacatto strain of Beethoven ' s Fifth comes from the tape player on his left. A closer look tells me that my roommate is completely attentive to the forms before his eyes. He is gnashing a piece of gum which re- sults in a barely discernable in-and- out movement of his cheeks. His hand steadily holds the end of a pen to his mouth as a smile of ' comprehension appears on his face. He didn ' t hear me enter, so realizing the nature of his preoccupation, I quietly exit. 3:30 a.m. As I enter the cubicle, I am gagged by the hot, moist smell of the two-man room. A half•empty bottle of Canadian Rum is in the same worker ' s hand. College-ruled papers with ragged edges are scattered across his desk, and the tape player shudders as if being punished by the Deep Purple recording it is boasting. My roommate rubs his eyelids with the heel of his hand. What do you want? ' I ' ve got work to do, all right? With that curt remark he spins back around to his desk and picks us his pen which is chewed paintless at one end. I exit wordlessly. 7:20 a.m. Good luck I yell as I see my roommate begin the brisk journey to class. Deaf to my wish, he numbly holds his head against the cold, early morning wind. His left sock is miss- ing and he is wearing a pair of belt- less blue-jeans. Despite the frosty temperature, my roommate is holding his jacket in his hand while his dirty T-shirt, bear- ing the imprint Schlitz, flops at his back, • Slipping back into the warm atmosphere, ponder his misfor- tune. I don ' t pity him — it will be my turn soon. Studying —135 36— Psyc o o: ex riment Students serve as guinea pigs ' AIMS ROOM By John Lonergan In the basement of Fairchild Hall a pigeon in a box pecks through an opening at a green light. The light goes off, gears turn and a pellet of food drops into the box. In the next room a mechanical counter clicks. A graduate student looks up from his novel and writes another number. A sizeable lecture class fills in a questionnaire handed out to them at the beginning of the period. Most students are reading and answering the questions intently. A few are se- cretly rejoicing that class won ' t start for another ten minutes. In a small room in Anderson Hall a student reads a description of an imaginary Harry A. and tries to evaluate him as a person. One coed is trying to memorize a list of non- sense syllables. Still another is re- cording her reactions to a number of color photos. These are some of the events which occur under the direction of the experiment and research branch of the psychology department at K- State. Each semester various con- cepts in decision making, interper- sonal attraction, perception, ani- mal behavior, personality and ver- bal learning are tested by faculty and graduate students. Most of the subjects are General Psychology students who gladly ac- cept their teacher ' s bribes to volun- teer — with participation counting toward extra credit in their classes. In any given semester approximately half of the students enrolled in PSYCH 273 110 allow themselves to be so persuaded. The test animals — rats, pigeons and cats — are acquired in coordina- tion with the veterinary school or are ordered through commercial suppliers. And when the need arises, Manhattan residents are sought. The majority of the experiments run are very straightforward — a form to fill out, impressions or opin- ions to be rendered. Some are more elaborate, such as a reaction-testing tracking device which very much resembles a popular computerized bar game. A few students take to these utterly harmless, sometimes interesting, diversions and volunteer often. Occasionally, however, telling a subject what the researcher wants causes the experiment to lose its ef- fect. For these tests, a little causal deception is needed to eliminate experimental bias. Thus, freshmen students, who generally are the ones taking introductory psychology, turn out to be ideal subjects. More adapt- able to the test situations imposed upon them, and generally less suspi- cious, these undergraduates are somewhat more statistically reliable. One might wonder if experi- mental results are valid when ob- tained under a scientifically manipu- lated environment. But the atmo- sphere is not so much manipulated as it is controlled — input, stimulus, reinforcement and, at times, re- sponse. In this way the psychologist attempts to rid his tests of unwanted variables to extract the important events in pure form. He then tries to relate his findings to the more com- plex real world. Following almost all types of experiments, a debriefing session is held so subjects can gain a better understanding of what they have just gone through. Yet, for the most part students are very willing to come in and serve as subjects — and often just as willing to leave and for- get the whole thing. Psychologists observe and re- cord events in simulated real life sit- uations. But, in a sense, these experi- ments employ the same basic princi- ples that govern everyday human behavior — stimulus, response, rein- forcement. In reality we are all guin- ea pigging our neighbors — testing, evaluating, collecting data throughout our lives. In the Union a guy walks up to a girl, makes a few preliminary observ- ations and selects one of a number of standard opening lines: Guy: Pardon me, but don ' t I know you from somewhere? Girl: Perhaps. Are you from Kansas City? The green light goes off, gears turn and a pellet of food drops into the box. Psychology expetimeni — 137 178- Vet school crunch Rigid requirements and fierce competition force many a pre-vet student to question whether he ' s really dedicated to the profession itself or to fond memories of old Rover. Pre-vet finds time scarce, sacrifices great By David Chartrand It ' s a timeless lesson. A test is always fair if you pass it. It ' s unfair if you do not. Requirements are legitimate if you meet them. Not so if you don ' t. The Trojan demands placed on veterinary and pre-veterinary stu- dents at K-State are fast becoming legend — folklore as indigenous to purple and white as we gonna win and Don Rose ' s comaraderie with Student Senate. And every spring the legend swells as more than 600 pre-vets scrap for 90 (count ' em, 90) chairs in the nation ' s finest vet school. So it comes to simple econom- ics. The demand (for admissions) is great, the supply is low. Two years to complete 64 hours of chemistry, genetics, physics, trig- onometry and more — all the while holding a B average — means the sacrifices are many and great. Too great, say some — especial- ly those who get turned away. But the most oft-heard assess- ment is that the two-year pre-vet stint is too short. The material is too complex, too difficult to be knocked off in a paltry four semesters, they charge. The neophyte vet student feels ill-equipped when he walks through the vet school doors or feels he has done nothing but book it for the first two years of college at the expense of some other valuable experiences. And then there ' s the physical strain, too. As one pre-vet student put it, There are other things I want to do besides study all the time — like eat and sleep. So I wasn ' t that let down when they gave me the ax. I want to get in a few other important things. Still, those who do make the green coat set in two years find their problems have just begun. There are older people you ' re competing with in there who have degrees in subjects you ' re still learn- ing, one vet school novice said. I ' ve always been an A student and right on top, but in there I ' m low man on the totem pole. It ' s real- ly hard to adjust. But are the vet school require- ments really incredible? Is the ad- missions gauntlet designed to crunch students and make it hard just for the sake of harshness? The word from the students is No. They (the vet school) — want the best possible class, one said. It ' s an important, difficult profes- sion; you have to take it seriously. You know they ' re only going to take 90, and there are plenty of others a lot better than you. It ' s an uphill battle. The core problem described by many inside and outside the vet school is a cloud of mystery that sur- rounds what is really required and needed to gain admission. This cloud, they claim, is created partly by student negligence and partly by an inept faculty advisory system. Hearsay runs rampant among the pre-vets. Rumors abound as to who the selection board likes and who they don ' t like, how many connections it takes to sway the board, what the admissions inter- view is like and what vet school itself is like. The students never take the time to go to the college itself and get their information and advice straight from the horse ' s mouth, one veteran vet stated. He also had only disdain for the pre-vet advisers. Those advisers don ' t know what they ' re doing, he said. They ' re not in communication with the vet school. All they do is read to you what the catalog says you ' re supposed to take. But that ' s all they can do. They can ' t help you. Too few persons understand what they are doing when they de- cide on pre-vet, say those who have been through it. The result is a crushing, dis- couraging feeling when that rejec- tion letter comes. But that ' s wrong, one vet said. You ' re not a failure just because you didn ' t get in. That ' s not it. It doesn ' t mean you ' re dumb. There ' s way too much emphasis placed on just getting into vet school — as an end in itself. Attitude is very important, and this seems to be a crucial, though abstract factor in who makes it and who does not. The pre-vet has to have a sin- cere and professional attitude to- ward his or her role as a veterinarian, the vets say. And the admissions board evidently tries to test that attitude. Some kids just had a pet dog or cat they loved one time and decided to be a vet to help animals, one student analyzed. But they don ' t know the field, what it ' s about or the role of vet medicine in society. So the judgment, on the stu- dents ' part, is that getting into vet school has to be tough. They can ' t afford to take chances on admitting students who have the wrong attitude or prepara- tion and then drop out after one year, one vet said. Nor can the students afford to have the wrong attitude either. For struggling two, three and four years, hundreds of dollars and countless sacrifices only to find one has taken the wrong path is a steep price indeed. Vet school crunch —139 If you had a crystal ball and a few free moments for gazing, what would the future hold for K- State? Televised lectures via a central plug-in video bank? Coed gym classes conducted in the nude? Here are a few predictions combined with a short jaunt into the pa st. Purple pride land in 2,001: speculations on K-State ' s future By Jan Paschal What will you expect to see when you come marching back in your Purple Pride alumni suit 10, 20 or even 30 years from now? The old stadium enclosed by a plastic bubble and converted into a huge lecture hall? Boys rooming with girls in University housing? Stu- dents in pollution masks tuning into lectures via two-way transistors? Former K-Staters watched the fulfillment of the 1914 Royal Purple ' s prophecy stating that the college would become the great labora- tory, experimental and demonstra- tion center of Kansas farm life. Lat- er generations witnessed the 1940 ' s dream Campus of Tomorrow materialize with the construction of a new K-State Student Union, Ahearn Field House, and more class- room buildings to accommodate a 30-year growth in enrollment from 4,000 students to 15,000. Now that the World War II baby crop has completed its long journey through college, and a declining birth rate is predicted by Zero Popu- lation Growth, universities in the future will no longer have to plan ahead to cope with uncontrolled numbers of students. Rather, the emphasis will shift from upping the quantity to improv- ing the quality of the college experi- ence, according to John Chalmers, vice-president for academic affairs. We ' ll be more involved in in- dependent learning. We will be giv- ing credit for competency in all kinds of things, Chalmers said. What the student knows will become the important question, rather than how many classes he has attended, Chalmers explained. Lectures probably will be tele- vised during the 1980s. A student will be able to attend class, via TV in the dorm by dialing a lecture on video tape from a central plug-in bank maintained by the University. Picture yourself or your pro- geny taking notes on general psych or Chem I in his room rather than trekking over to Cardwell or Eisen- hower to get the same information. What about those mainstays of Wildcat living — dating and drinking in Aggieville? Will they go the way of four o ' clock fag lines and panty raids? Social researchers predict uni- versities across the nation will assign coed roommates within the next 20 years in order to eliminate artificial sexual attitudes from our society. Coed gym classes ma y be conducted in the nude at some liberal schools. Though the timid teenagers of the 50s could scarcely imagine the impact of coed living groups and 24-hour visitation upon the 1970s social scene, some seers of our gen- er ation may wish they could take a second option at college in the years ahead. 140 — K-State of the future 142 — Departments Three departments different in architecture, style, attitude Taking a look at just three of the departments at K-State can be an enlightening experience. As I gaze down a corridor of Seaton Hall, the antiquity of the smooth floors is balanced by the colorful wooden clouds that pro- trude from the walls. But, one partic- ular door does not bear any re- semblance to the others in the college. Closer inspection reveals the door has been put together by many pieces of wood carvings resembling branches, leaves and bark. Above the door are the words Design Stu- dio. I conclude I ' m in the College of Architecture and Design, evi- denced by a long bulletin board fas- tened next to a wall made not of cement, but of glass. Using a window for a wall is a unique and curious feature of this department. The wall allows passers- by to see a receptionist and a secre- tary as they work. Although I wouldn ' t go out of my way to come to Seaton and stare at two workers from outside a glass wall, it provides a kind of comic relief on a dreary day. Doors open and predominantly male voices can be heard as the bell marks the end of another class peri- od. I leave with the other departing students. Gazing down a hallway at the location of my second stop, I am forced to squint as sunlight through a window reflects off the sanded hickory floors. Like a time machine I am trans- formed from the modern tile floors and freshly painted walls of the sec- ond floor of Kedzie Hall to the creaky floors and dingy walls of an- other department. Political Science are the words printed above a bulletin board cluttered with applications, order forms and job opportunity notices. As I try to wander through this department I notice it is constructed like a maze. Long hallways with right-angle turns end at office doors that leave no escape for the unwary student. One receptionist seems crowd- ed into the corner of a hallway, per- haps where an old pop machine used to be. She smiles sympatheti- cally as if she can see my bewilder- ment. Being afraid she might burst into laughter should I ask directions, I hurry away from the corner. Eventually, I am forced to con- clude I am hopelessly lost in the maze. As I prepare to bang on the walls for help, I can hear behind me the grateful sound of a buzzing class bell, and I follow other students out of the maze. As I catch sight of the clear tile of Kedzie ' s new section, my nostrils take in the full implication of print- er ' s ink in the air. Paradoxically, I find that mixing printer ' s ink and political science does not produce as bad an odor as some politicians would have us believe. I hurry to my next appointment. What appears to be a living room arouses my curiosity as I enter the last building of my journey. Finding a glass-covered black felt case with white plastic letters in the lobby I look to the title, Foods and Nutrition. As I begin my search of this department, my attention is diverted by quilts, patchwork, paintings and store-like window displays adorning the modern building. The office door of Foods and Nutrition is open so I saunter in. A familiar door bell sound breaks by concentration. What ' s that, I ask the lady at the desk. It ' s the passing period bell, she answers with a look of amuse- ment that must have been shared by the installer of the gadget. After the door bell sound, voices can be heard from all sections of the floor. I seek refuge at the nearest drinking fountain as the mob of students dismissed from classes rushes by. As the halls clear, I quietly slip outside pondering the differences between structures which claim to be part of the same campus. Departments — 143 cc Sports: a retreat to absolutism By Michael Szeremet Sports occupy a unique position on the American landscape. Mam- moth stadiums and arenas cast shad- ows over our lives. These are the structures where Americans come to play — or at least to watch others play. With their clearly defined rules, sports provide a refreshing escape from the Kafkaesque world of am- biguous workday values. They allow us to escape from that nebulous world into another dimension where black-and-white-jerseyed referees make binding decisions. Sports have been compared to the game of life to the point where the remark is a boring cliche. But through sports, we see in clearly marked contrasts the values we es- pouse and act out everyday. In football, for example, it is easy to observe success-failure, ning-losing and tion on the white, chalk-lined iron. In our daily lives, it is unlikely that we will ever see these values so clearly manifested in so short a time. Many spectators religiously flock to sporting events to fulfill a need for experiencing absolute der. It can be comforting to sit back and direct our attentions to the ref- erees who apply those rules that give sports that order. And although the athlete, coach and spectator may do a lot of if- ing and, Monday morning quarter- backing after the contest, when the game is over, we know who won, who scored the most and the least number of points, and who played the better game. In sports, the overcast shades of gray evaporate into distinguishable patterns of high contrast. The grand slam homer scores four runs. A field goal in football is worth three points. A jump shot that swishes through the basketball net is worth two points. A try in rugby is worth four points. A pole-vaulter clears the bar at 14 feet 6 inches. A golfer sinks a ten-foot putt for a three-stroke lead in a tournament. And, a tennis player returns his op- ponent ' s serve deep into the back- court to take a 30-15 lead. After a sports event we return to the real world where we are faced with weighing a number of possibili- ties before arriving at an arbitrary decision. Somewhere on a black- white continuum in the gray shaded area lies the nature of that decision. 146 — Sports Introduction Probation lifted; Cats try again The Wildcats have had the brick and mortar of a football dynasty for about the last three years: an athletic dorm, astroturf, a 42,000-seat stadi- um and a building that houses a white-collared football bureaucracy. But, the Cats have failed to add to that material dynasty with a flesh and blood football power. Last year ' s Cats plummeted to an abysmal 3.8 record For many fans, the props of gridiron glory had only served as fanciful distractions underlying a failing team. Football enthusiasts had begun to realize that purple pride goeth before the fall. In between sips of lemonade, later summer conversation centered on the Kansas City Royals chances of winning the American League West. There was little discussion of Cat tales for the fall. Even Head Coach Vince Gibson, who had made a travesty of predict- ing boom years for the squad, was avoiding boasts of a Wildcat renaissance. There were some changes for the 1973 version of the Cat. In a rush of purple pride enthusiasm, the Wildcats had been slapped with three years of probation for recruit- ing violations. This year the ban was lifted. Gibson was starting his seventh year itch with K-State. He unveiled a new offensive system to open up the Cats running game — the Houston Veer T. An array of new coaching assistants was brought into the Wild- cat lair. This year fans were waiting for more than the paraphernalia of the purple-pride public relations. 148 — Vanity Football K-State whips Tulsa, falls to two Florida teams The Cats lay low as they trav- elled to Gainesville to butt helmets with the Florida Gators — a team heralded by Playboy to be the new song of the South. However, Florida proved later in the season that Hef- ner and Company should restrict their activities to finding the play- mate of the year. An intermittently rainy night contributed to an epidemic of fum- bles that played a part in Florida ' s 21- 10 victory. After Keith Brumley ' s 37-yard field goal put the Cats on the score- board, Florida ' s poised signal caller David Bowden spurned the wet elements to toss three touchdown passes for the Gators. Two K-State fumbles provided the necessary Gator aid for two of the Florida touchdowns. At the outset of the second half, quarterback Steve Grogan piloted the Cats 79 yards in eight plays. On third-and-goal on the one, Isaac Jackson fumbled the slippery ball, and the Gators recovered. K-State ' s only touchdown came in the fourtl quarter after the Wild- cats returned a pass interception to the Florida 14. After being tossed for a 7-yard loss, Grogan circled to his left and sprinted 21-yards to end the Cat scoring drought. We played well enough to win, but we just made too many mis- takes, Gibson explained. In the season home-opener, the pesky Cats made amends for the fumble fever that had gripped them in Gainesville. The Tulsa Hurricanes came blowing into town on a twisted myth about a dynamic aerial attack. The Cats stifled the Tulsa air tac- tics en route to a strong defensive showing which allowed the Oklaho- mans entry into K-State territory only twice during the game. Isaac Jackson had one of his career-best games as he rushed 157 yards and scored two touchdowns. The other Wildcat touchdown came on a 16-yard pass from Ed Johndrow to Henry Childs with 47 seconds remaining in the game. The following week, the Wild- cats returned to the sunshine state to wrangle with the University of Tam- pa Spartans. Forty-five minutes prior to game time, security guards scoured the stadium following a telephoned bomb scare. Despite the pre-game melodra- ma the Cats mastered the Spartans. Although the Florida team dominat- ed play in the first half, Keith Brum- ley ' s 46-yard field goal provided the only scoring until the fourth quarter. Third team defensive back Mike Wecker skyrocketed to star status in the final stanza when he blocked a Tampa punt and ran five yards for a touchdown. The 17-0 shutout halted the Tampa winning streak at nine games. Top center: Sideline faces can be a barometer of team determination. Top right: Tulsa play- er protests referee ' s touchdown call. Bottom left: Steve Grogan attempts a pass to Don Calhoun. Bottom center: Vince Gibson In- stfuctsguarterback Steve Grogan. Varsity Football Wildcats erase Memphis lead to win, 21-16 The chance for a third straight shutout for the Wildcats terminated on the first play of the Memphis State game as the Tiger ' s Dornel l Harris ran the ball 74 yards for a touchdown. The Tigers appeared to be burning bright when a field goal gave the visitors a lead. The Cats began to crawl late in the first half when they drove 44 yards to score. K-State was like a Cat on a hot tin roof early in the second half when it exploded for two quick, decisive touchdowns. The Missouri Valley title aspir- ants were able to get on the score- board once more in the final min- utes of the game, but the Wildcats proved that the first to score shall be last as they recorded a 21-16 victory. Scoring that touchdown right before the half was the big lift; ' Gib- son said. In the second half, we started mixing our running game more — running inside, then outside. Top left: Band member snarls to the beat of a different drum as Jayhawks score their win- ning touchdown. Top center: Somber crowd focuses on the heated action of cross-state rivals. Top right: Isaac Jackson runs to his left to avoid charging Jayhawks. Bottom left: Dave Chambliss shouts encouragement to teammates. Bottom center: Memphis Stale tackler tries to pull down K-State ' s Henry Childs. Jayhawks play ratings game; K-State falters in last minutes r .• fib, • , • Niles ,(vi • 7 . • • • •••• %•1•••• • • • • • I G yrs? Fifty-two thousand palpitating hearts beat in unison as the Jayhawks and the Wildcats waited until the waning minutes of the fourth quarter before they finally settled the score. After a K-State field goal in the first half moved the Cats out front 3-0, the 19th-ranked Jayhawks put together two scoring drives that vaulted them into a 14-3 half-time lead. An early third period Hawk field goal seemed to put the game out of reach for the Wildcats. But then the Wildcats, fed on the inspiring half time speeches of their coach, sparked some offensive and defensive plays that had the Jayhawks strait-jacketed until the final two and a half minutes of the g ame. With 5:22 left in the game, the Cats moved into the lead, 18-17. The Jayhawks had entered the game with hopes of enhancing their position in the rating game. The momentum finally swung to the Jayhawks with 2:41 left in the game, when they recovered a Wild- cat fumble. Four plays later, quarter- back David Jaynes kept the ball on a quarterback sneak to put the Jay- hawks ahead 23-18 with 1:04 on the clock. A successful two point con- version lifted the red and blue to a state of euphoria. We had our chance to win but we just let it out of our grasp, Gib- son said. Varsity football —151 K-State breezes The following week, the Iowa State Cyclones fans came to roost in the Wildcat den in their annual mi- gration day. But after a 21-19 Cat vic- tory, the Cyclone flock returned to a more comfortable home climate. Isaac Jackson entertained the Manhattan crowd with a virtuoso one-man offensive show as he scored all three K-State touchdowns. With Iowa State leading 3-0, Jackson lifted the Wildcats up by their boot straps with a three yard run. Jackson continued his show-must-go-on performance in the second quarter as he pulled down a Steve Grogan pass and headed into the end zone for the score. The Cats led at the half, 14-12. The second half was a scoring past Cyclones drought until the final three minutes of the fourth quarter when the nim- ble-footed Jackson sprinted 28 yards into the end zone. Keith Brumley ' s third straight PAT gave the Wildcats a 21-12 lead. The Cyclones immediately struck back at the Cats with gusty velocity as they rolled 62 yards in four plays. But for the league cellar- dwelling Cyclones, time had run out. We were able to come up with some of the big plays we haven ' t been getting — offensively and de- fensively. Team-wise we are getting better every game. We ' re still mak- ing mistakes, but we ' re making them at full speed, Gibson said. Top left: Vince Gibson and his assistants focus their attentions on the battlefield. Top center: Elusive halfback Isaac Jackson tumbles for hard-earned yardage. Top right: Isaac Jack- son, who scored three touchdowns during the game, out-maneuvers would-be Iowa State tacklers. Bottom: Safety Gordon Cham- bliss and defensive halfback Paul Smith watch the offensive action from the side lines. 152 — Varsity Football Ate 1 lei isintr xer IAA mai c 119 o - 3 A mixt !inn -A. At c dr • j43.7de 17 11111 t at flat Mckr MUTE so Ewe ir Top Row: Vince Gibson, Bruce Mays, Bill Cox, Gene McDowell, Bobby Jackson, Bruce Les- ter, Gary Geist, Greg Bogue, Randy Allen, Dick Strahm, Ted Heath, Bob Hitch, Bob Weber, Tom Dimitroff. Second row: Willie Cullars, Ronnie Payton, Dean Williams, Rick- ey Gray, Leonard Willis, Terry Brown, Willone Eubanks, Les Chaves, Torn Winchell, Dave Chambliss, Bill Sinovic, Mike Wecker, John Tuttle, Charles Dietz, Larry Roy. Third row: Rocky Osborn, Charley Kilgore, Josh Washington, Tim Wasemiller, John O ' Leary, Mike Roberts, Terry King, David Livingston, John Wells, Don Calhoun, John McCarthy, Kevin Vohoska, Charles Clarington. Fourth row: Cal Leonard, Greg Whelan, Wes Nimmo, Ernie Olson, Kent Brown, Kevin Vied, Stan Ross, Denny Gragg, Ron Solt, Hal Batdorf, Isaac Jackson, Henry Childs. Fifth row: Bud Peterson, Steve Grogan, Mark Zier, David Hernandez, Bill Crosby, Fred Merrill, Don Lareau, Lou Wegerer, Regan Steiner, Dave Specht, Bob Rauscher. Sixth row: Charles Price, Don Parham, Ben Oettmeier, Jim Lem- bright, Bob Brandt, Mel Hedberg, Bob Scott, Greg Jones, Roger Stucky, Pat Clerihan. Bot- tom row: Bill Holman, Ed Johndrow, Kim Thomas, Tim Paulus, Fred Bothwell, Gordon Chambliss, Bill ittain, Keith Brumley, David Brown. Varsity Football —153 Top kw: Wildcat defensive players attempt to block Oklahoma pass. Top censer: Alumni band renews musical bond with their alma mater. 60110M less: Head Coach Vince Gibson bellows sideline commands. Bosom (WWI. K-State tries to halt Missouri touchdown drive. Bottom right: Cheerleaders perform at mid-field during homecoming half time. 154 — Varsity 1 ' Ciotball Top-rated teams feast on Cats The third-ranked Oklahoma Sooners brought their Wishbone T offense goose-stepping into Manhattan and left behind a wave of devastation that sent the Wildcats running toward the Flint Hills with their hands in the air. The Sooner wishbone offense romped to three touchdowns be- fore the end of the first quarter. The Cats found themselves on the wrong side of paradise as the brawny Okla- homa giants continued their demoli- tion derby in the second quarter tak- ing a commanding 35-7 lead to the plush-carpeted locker room at the half. The Cats and their homecoming crowd continued to see red the rest of the game as the Big Red Machine cranked out a convincing 56-14 rout. The lollowing week, the mor- ale-damaged Cats ventured to Co- lumbia in hopes of taming the ram- paging twelfth-ranked Tigers in the gridiron ring. In the first half, the Wildcat de- fense used all the finesse of a circus trainer as it whipped the Tiger of- fense into submission. K-State ' s only touchdown came after the Cats stampeded 87 yards in 19 plays. Quarterback Steve Grogan carried the ball into the end zone from the one-yard line to catapult the Cats into a 7-0 lead. Missouri began its scoring drive when a Wildcat mistake sent Tiger fullback Ray Bybee loose on a 65 - yard run. With 10:58 remaining in the second quarter, Missouri tied the score 7-7. The Tigers got on the scoreboard again with nine seconds remaining in the half with a 33-yard field goal. The second half was an insom- niac ' s Disneyland as the wide-eyed Tigers marched for three touch- downs while the K-State offense and defense catnapped on the job. Isaac Jackson ' s fumble on the K- State five-yard line led to a Missouri touchdown that Gibson said provid- ed the momentum for the surging Tigers. The 31-17 Missouri win proved to the Cats that the hunter can be captured by the game. I don ' t know how we ' ll react to this. But I ' ll tell you, I am no quitter and I don ' t think our players and coaches are either, Gibson said in his Monday-morning quarterback posture. Varsity Football — 155 OSU, NU roll The following Saturday, the Wildcats were greeted by a spirited Oklahoma State team and a noisy throng of homecoming fans. After trailing 14-0 at the half, a touchdown and a fieldgoal brought the Cats back to within five points early in the second half. But two fourth quarter touchdowns by the Cowboys turned a close game into a lopsided 28-9 victory. The next week, tenth-ranked Nebraska, accompanied by 15,000 fans, treked into Manhattan stered by hopes of securing a Cotton Bowl berth. The Cats harbored plans of playing the role of the bollweevil. In the first half, the Wildcats had to swallow their purple pride as the over Wildcats Cornhuskers raced to a 23-0. The Wildcats rekindled a little esprit de corps in the third quarter as they took advantage of two Nebras- ka fumbles to close the gap to 23-14 with 8:09 remaining. But the Cornhuskers regrouped in the last few minutes of the third quarter to push the lead to 30-14. The Wildcats cut the Nebraska lead with a fourth quarter touch- down. But Nebraska then began to prove that its not nice to fool a per- ennial power as they proceeded to turn the game into a rout. In the last eight minutes, the Cornhuskers flexed their offensive muscles as . they added three touchdowns. Top center: Steve Grogan runs to his left to avoid OSU pursuers. Top right: The ball slips by the hands of a Wildcat as Colorado ' s Ozell Collier tumbles to his knees. Bottom left: 051) quarterback Brent Blackman is stilled by a K-State player. Bottom center: Cornhuskers mob Isaac Jackson. Bottom right: Willie the Wildcat bows in his winterizeduniform. 156 — Varsity Football K-State upsets Buffaloes in final seconds The final game of the season didn ' t really mean much in the Big Eight standings. The beleaguered Buffaloes had lost three straight; K- State had dropped four in a row. Although the Cats put together a number of scoring threats throughout the first half, Colorado appeared to be well on its way with a half time lead. Early in the third quarter the Wildcats closed the gap to 14-6. K- State got a big break in the final quarter when they recovered a Col- orado fumble. Three plays later Steve Grogan ran in for the score. A conversion attempt suc- ceeded as the mettlesome Cats knotted the score at 14-14 with 10:41 left. With five seconds remaining, Keith Brumley kicked a field goal to boost the Cats to a 17-14 win. On The Vince Gibson Show that Sunday, Gibson joked with Gov. Robert Docking. Maybe next year they would go to a bowl game. Or at least the year after that. Varsity Football —157 Novices fight for recognition Freshman football has lost some of its attraction in the last few years because of new eligibility rules that allow freshmen players to compete in varsity action. This novice competition, never- theless, is still a valuable trial balloon for future vanity hopefuls. With 20-30 mile-per-hour winds at their backs, the Wildcats set sail early in the first quarter and navigat- ed to a 10-0 lead over Kansas in the season opener. The Jayhawks retal- iated in the third quarter with a touchdown, but K-State scored in the fourth quarter to upend the lay- hawks, 17-7. The weather was not as suppor- tive of the Wildcats in their game against Nebraska. Early in the con- test, K-State opted to let a Nebraska punt, which had become hung up in the sunlight, bounce into the end zone for an apparent touchback. Nebraska, who had recovered the ball in the end zone, was awarded a touchdown when the referee ruled that K-State had touched the ball. Nebraska went on to defeat the hap- less Cats, 10-7. In the next contest, KU avenged an earlier loss to the Wildcats by romping to a 17-0 shutout. K-State proved it had a poten- tially explosive scoring punch against Wichita State. The Cats scored on four of their first six pos- sessions against the Shockers to romp to a 28-0 first quarter lead. The scoring blitz continued into the sec- ond half as K-State emerged with a decisive 49-14 win. The Missouri contest turned out to be a wide-open scoring fest. In the last 49 seconds of the first half, the two teams combined for three touchdowns. Missouri lead at the half, 33-21. In the second half, the Tigers turned the game into a onesided af- fair en route to a SO-28 victory. The loss dropped the season record to 2-3. But in freshman football, the won-lost record isn ' t as important as the individual players who await the nod from coaches to move on to varsity football. Top left: Joe Johns and Mike Kruse jump too late to block Wichita State pass. Top center: K-State tackler tries to pull down Nebraska ball carrier. Bottom center: K-State ' s Keith Wright narrowly misses blocking Shocker punt. 158— freshman football 0- Int a a [STATE ' S ' To 3 UMW 1 4... Ma TS1 , to TA ,„,,,,, fy 7 -S4--- 10-R Itng ..4 i ‘-1 . -V- fop EA --- nitAtat- TV ' 4 -i • .. - . 1,- . - -ass ra Kinn ' • VSTAI I • . xstan a ' it it ' mail ,ilk ' Xi aTs troy 4, - . , ITRWEr jr it? Ill MOW l ' Ei:AyE ' - ... 1 i 5 • ' ' 1 ' 4 3 2 it.: Isay4,._ [.STY._ — .. .• Mu ft _ Top row: Ed Dooley, Lee Mace, John Stucky, Bruce Lester, Gary Geist, Randy Allen, Greg Bogue, Larry Roy, Roy Johansen, Pat Fagan, Bruce Mays. Second row: Bob Jeffries, Gary Bogue, Vic Chandler, Lorenzo Matthews. Marvin Switzer, Tom Merrifield, Chuck Wac- ker, Geoff Naymick, Arthur Bailey, Kirk Dar- land, Hardden Weech, Theopilis Bryant, Mike Kruse. Third row: Don thedemerer, Perry Viers, Henry Lige, Carl Pennington, Carmen Trevitt, Carlos Whitfield, Oliver Jones, Doug Moeckel, Tom DelaHunt, Terry Reilly, Mike Osborn. Fourth row: Dennis Frazee, Jim Cooper, Rod DeBoe, Dave Cary, Greg Petree, Johnny And rews. Mark Kozak, Alton Canon, Billy Dixon, Verdell Jones, Robert Baker, Da- vid Spare. filth row: Joe Johns, Ron Mersch, Craig Rickard, Frank Hill, Ken DeGarmo, Sieve Hildebrand, Steve Highberger, Keith Wright, Roscoe Scobey, Garland Gipson, Scott Stuewe, K. W. Raney. Bottom row: John Olmstead, Dan Hitch, Dean Lovett, John Bownkamp, Ray Long, Cun Hightower. Mike Taylor, Chuck Hogan, David Cooper. Freshman Football —159 Ski novice ' s career slides to painful halt By Cathy Claydon It was here. My debut. For a month I ' d been the innocent victim of all my friends ' ski tales. And this morning as I stood dwarfed by the huge white mountains, I was on the brink of my very own ski adventure. But I was forewarned — I wasn ' t going to make any of the same mis- takes my boasting acquaintances had made. I had half the battle won already — a month ' s salary worth of brand new ski-jock apparel. I had every- thing from union-jack underwear to Big Mac overalls. I was ready to pave my way to the ski bunnies ' hall of fame. But first, I had to do something. I looked around and made sure no one was looking, then I tried out my ski stance in a dry dock run. Knees bent, hips tucked, weight forward. Perfect. A 10-point mark. I had the clothes and the knack, now all I needed were the skis and the slopes. But those skis weren ' t so easy to come by. Before I even got a good look at the white inclines I was ush- ered into a rustic warehouse where I began that tedious process of rent- ing my ski equipment. Amidst the frenzy of a five-year-old wanting the boots that buckled rather than tied, and a straight-haired teenage girl who was hectically looking for her left tennis shoe among the mountain of dripping loafers, saddle oxfords and waffle stompers, I managed to buckle myself into a pair of boots that felt like plaster of Paris casts. I clomped up to the installation ramps with my ski poles and beginner ' s short skis in hand. Finally I was clamped onto my skis and faced those beautiful mountains. I was facing those beautiful mountains alright, but I wasn ' t mov- ing. What do you mean skate on my skis? You ' ve got to be kidding. I wasn ' t much for that skating stuff, but by planting my poles (by this time I had even picked up on a little of the skiing jargon) I managed to get to the beginner ' s slope. But I met with another obstacle. A tricky rope pull. My innate nim- bleness let me down only once on the pull up the hill. I still had all the confidence I started out with by the time I was at the crest of the mound. But somewhere on that 50-yard downslide I lost my confidence, my patience, my coordination, my bal- ance, my ski pole and my qualifica- tions for the ski bunny competition. What is the deal? I have been walking for almost 20 years and now someone puts a pair of narrow boards on my feet and I ' m an infant again. That ' s not fair. I should be able to do this ski stuff just like they do it on television. One thing — just about the only thing — I didn ' t lose on that first run down the hill was my determination. I picked myself up, grabbed the rope and slid down again and again and again. After several runs down the steeper beginner ' s hill I mastered the snowplow and the snowplow turns but I substituted a fall for the snowplow stop. And I had the proof for all my efforts; it was the ice crust- ed overalls that were biting into my legs. My personal instructor finally decided I was ready to move on to the parallel moves, the chair lift and the intermediate slope. I slid out of the chair lift, man- aged to stay upright and paused. I had actually gotten up high enough to see the beauty of the mountains. I would have loved to stay right where I was and take in the scenic vibra- tions, but my inner voice was shout- ing, Master that mountain! Soon my outer voice was yell- ing, Tikes! and my inner voice had quieted itself and was mumbling, Hang in there, and just make it to the bottom. During the second trip down I decided it wa s fun. The scrunching sound of digging the edges of my skis in the mountain side was exhila- rating. The cold wind drying out my eyeballs was exciting. I loved to slide to a stop in a parallel halt. Let ' s do it again and again. We keep going up and down until I realized my hands were cold, my feet weighed 20 pounds, and my shoulders felt like they were resting on my ankles. I was tired. We stopped for a while to dine on an expensive ski lodge hamburger and cup of hot chocolate. After nourishing myself, I knew I was ready for the slopes. I had to make the best use of my time. I didn ' t have much, and I had to show up Jean-Claude Killy before I left. And I did succeed in surpassing Mr. Killy. It was night and the slopes were lighted. I could see the moguls just as if I was on top of them. In the darkness, the mountains were quiet and calm. So I was like a panther scream- ing out in the night when I almost killed myself. You have never seen Mr. Killy come down the slopes in a ski patrol ' s basket, have you? Well, at least 80 persons had gathered around by the time I was paraded down the mountain seated in a met- al caged sled and flanked by rust- jacketed ski patrols. Who wants to be a ski bunny anyway? I must add more to my story for any eager innocent eyes which have rested on my ski tale. I was not inju- ried seriously. Nothing was broken. Now it ' s four weeks after the cata- strophe, and I have been walking normally for about two weeks. I just twisted by knee. Yesterday I got out my skiing lit- erature and began planning my next trip to the mountains. I have a new goal now. Someday I want to wear the red jacket of the ski patrol. Skiing — 161 I I Rugby: blood, sweat, curses and jockstraps. By Michael Szeremet Give Blood — Play Rugby. There aren ' t many of these bumper stickers around Manhattan, but the few that are gummed onto V.W. ' s give ample notice that rugby is in town. One morning in mid-October I called up Roch Thornton, a local rugby player, and invited him to the Royal Purple office to educate a pro- spective fan about that British im- port, rugby. About a half-hour later, he came swinging into the office on crtuches. Under one arm was a fold- er with clippings and rugby rule books. Thornton explained that com- petition takes place on a field of play similar to that of football. Basically, the two teams attempt a try (touchdown) for which they receive four points. It is by an accumulation of these trys and field goals that a winner is determined, he explained. After this brief introduction, Thornton began to draw di agrams to explain field positions of the 15- member teams. As he gripped the pen, a crusty scab on his index finger began to bleed — a minor wound from the field of battle. A few days later, Dick Kueser, another member of the Kansas State-Ft. Riley (KSUFR) rugby team, walked into the office. His features were marred by a bruise on his nose. I ' m not sure if it ' s broken, Kueser said. But he didn ' t want to know until after the rugby season. The sport injects a player with a strange transfusion of devotion. Rugby requires guts and a taint of insanity. A player enters the game equipped only with blood, sweat, a litany of curses and a jock strap. After reading Thornton ' s file material on rugby and listening to a list of players with cracked ribs and sprains, I decided that rugby was the orthopedist ' s promised land. With this store of information available for instant retrieval, my Plimptonian world of participatory sports-writing rapidly melted into the true Walter Mitty world of ob- server sports-writing. The following Saturday, I at- tended the KSUFR (pronounced kasufer) match against Wichita. At one end of the field, a KSUFR was kicking the overinflated pigskin around the field while a German Shepherd nipped at the ball. On another part of the field, a red-and- blue shirred player snuggled up against a blonde rugger hugger (girls who follow where the boys are). At the far end of the playing field, some of the Wichita team were routinely going through drills. A few sat on wool blankets on the sideline sipping from bottles concealed in brown paper bags. Although I had been schooled in a crash course on rugby, much of the action that ensued was too fast to comprehend. Rugby — unlike tactically-manuevered football competition — is a non-stop flight. Once you are on board, you don ' t disembark until the end of the first half. Red, blue and orange uniforms streaked all over the field in pursuit of the ball. Players dove for, ran after and kicked the ball, and each other. Following a pile-up at midfield, the ball was kicked down the field. The chase continued. A few players limped. One KSUFR had blood ooz- ing from above his right eye. Few of the spectators could of- fer me an explanation about the ac- tion on the field. What was the score? Why did KSUFR get a penalty kick? Finally, I decided to tack myself on to a tugger hugger who was scor- ing the game with the proficiency of a statistician. She announced the play-by-play action for me for the rest of the game. Even the casual observer could see that KSUFR was dominating the game. The final score, 31-0, substan- tiated KSUFR ' s superior rugby playing. This was the end of the first half, Thornton said later. The sec- ond half would take place at Broth- er ' s Tavern. (It is a rugby tradition that the host team sponsor a party for the opponent). The second half didn ' t get off to the fast start characteristic of the field action. Players and huggers sat around tables drinking Coors. The party began to pick up steam when the Wichita squad re- quested a song from the hosts. While huggers sat around sipping on the suds, the KSUFRs began to sing a medley of dirty songs that would culminate in strip-tease competition. Many of the songs had been inherited from British pubs and from bored soldiers who took to songwriting during the British colo- nial period. One of these tunes provided the accompaniment for the disrob- ing activities. While songsters chant- ed, the stripper disrobed — balanc- ing a glass of beer on his head throughout. Victory is important. KSUFR went on to prove its dominance on the rugby playing field was only sur- passed by its burlesque in the tavern. The following Monday, Thorn- ton came into the office. The party must have been good therapy. He was minus crutches. Thornton described the rugby festival as a nice way to let out all the stops. I wonder if K-State ' s highly regi- mented football players, pressured by coaches, faculty, frustrated mid- dle-agers, students and alumni ever found ways to let out all the stops. 162—Rugby , £t 4 ' fir Bottom right: Rugby players crooning tunes during second half action at Brothers. Bot- tom center: Ball carrier Ray Shank is mobbed by a swarm of KSUFR ' s and Kansas City Blues players. Mid center: KU and KSUFR combat- ants temporarily watch a stray ball. Top cen- ter: A ruck of KU and KSUFR players prepare to move in on the ball. Hartman rejects OSU offer For college basketball, March usually roars in like a lion and exits with the last hurrahs of the winner of the national championship. During the early part of the month league-leaders scrap for con- ference titles — instant passports to the NCAA regionals. By mid-March the basketball king is investitured. For K-State, March 1973 was a trip back into the ancient lore of Rome. Beware of the Ides of March. Near the end of February, Okla- homa State Headcoach Sam Aubrey resigned. Three former OSU players were mentioned as possible replace- ments. Among the candidates was K- State Headcoach Jack Hartman. Et tu, Hartman? In the short time Hartman had been at K-State, he had assembled well-disciplined ball clubs which had achieved national recognition. Ahearn had become the house that Jack built. In early March, an Oklahoma City Times reporter predicted on the basis of information obtained from a reliable source that Hartman was within a nod of his head of the OSU job. A few weeks later the Topeka Daily Capital announced they had received information from a reli- able source that said Hartman would stay in Manhattan. Edgy alumni and boosters put together a fund drive to convince Hartman that the clouds over Man- hattan were silver-lined. At the an- nual basketball banquet the ad hoc fund raisers presented Hartman with a $10,000 incentive. Hartman, who had not taken any measures to quash the rumors, labeled the OSU offer the grim- mest decision I ' ve ever had to make. He characterized the dilem- ma as like trying to choose be- tween an ice cream cone and an all- day sucker. When Hartman finally an- nounced that he would stay in Man- hattan, it was apparent which treat he had chosen. K-State was the ice cream cone; the Oklahoma State Cowboys were the slow poke. 164 — Vanity basketball ASU halts Ahearn win streak In March, Hartman had provid- ed the prologue for the 1973-74 sea- son. K-State would furnish the script for the continuing basketball episodes. . The pre-season As sociated Press poll picked the Wildcats for their 13th spot. Most Big Eight basketball pundits predicted K-State would retain the conference crown for the third straight year. The Yugoslavia Nationals ush- ered in the Wildcats 1973-74 season. Although the game was not counted in the season record, the Cats proved they could contend with Europe ' s best as they upended the European national champions, 74-62. In the first regular season con- test, Larry Williams, supported by a well-balanced team scoring effort, poured in 20 points to lift the Cats from a 38-37 half time deficit to an 87-82 win over the Utah Utes. The highly regarded Southern Methodist Mustangs became the 24th straight home court victims as the Cats, propelled by a late first half blitz, rolled over the Mustangs, 77- 61. Lon Kruger sparked the attack with 24 points. The Wildcat road show traveled to Austin, Tex. for an encounter with the Texas Longhorns. Freshman Dean Harris tallied 13 points, blocked key Texas shots and pulled down strategic rebounds helping K- State maintain a consistent lead throughout the game. Again Kruger captured game-high honors as he scored 16 points in the 71-63 win. The flames of victory were dimmed somewhat when lanky cen- ter Gene McVey sustained a ievere ankle sprain. The injury halted play for the K-State center for the next eight games. The Arizona State Sun Devils, aided by a starting five that averag ed 22 pounds per player more than K- State ' s starting quintet, out-muscled the Wildcats, snapping a 24-game Ahearn Field House winning streak. The screaming support of a sell- out crowd could not bolster a late second half surge as the Sun Devils held the 13th-ranked Cats at bay for a 71-66 victory. Top center: Wildcat center Carl Gerlach bat- tles Arizona State player for a jump ball Bot- tom left: Southern Methodist player appears to levitate in mid-air as other Wildcat and Mustang players scramble for the ball. Bottom cower K-State ' s Bobby Noland pulls down a rebound in action against the Southern Meth- odist Mustangs. Bottom right: Forward Larry Williams pauses from the steaming floor ac- tion against Utah to quench his thirst. Varsity basketball —165 K-State blasts Hawkeyes 105-67; takes third in Big Eight tourney The following week, the Wild- cats put on an awesome display of power as they burned the nets with a record-setting 61.5 percent to anni- hilate the Iowa Hawkeyes, 105-67. The Cats, recovering from a sluggish performance against Arizo- na State, found a cure as they con- trolled the boards, rattled Iowa ' s defense into numerous turnovers and opened up the running game. Pesky guard Danny Beard had the crowd buzzing as he fired in 22 points to break out of a scoring slump that had plagued him last year. It was inevitable that the contest with Brigham Young would be anti- climactic after the Cats highly ener- gized performance against Iowa. In fact, K-State turned in a rather lack- luster encore in the 95-85 win over the Cougars. Despite the final score, the Wildcats were in control of the game all the way as Williams pumped in 25 points while Kruger added 20. On K-State ' s western tour, the University of Arizona packed 13,658 fans to the rafters to watch a clash between the nation ' s 13th and 14th- rated teams. Although the visitors built a substantial lead, Arizona roared back to convert the game into a nail- biter. Arizona freshman Bob Elliot ' s desperation shot at the buzzer gave the home team a 74-72 win. The Cats final stop in their west- ern migration was in California against a San Diego State team that had a less than mediocre record. But the hometown Aztecs, but- tressed by a 39-point output from sophomore Steve Copp, shot a tor- rid 65.6 percent to upset the Wild- cats, 88-75. Although 18th ranked K-State and Oklahoma were designated as Big Eight Tournament favorites, most hard-court enthusiasts conceded that this year ' s field contained no pushovers. In first-round action, K-State played cautiously ih the early going before rolling up 16 straight points and a comfortable lead. The Cats were never seriously threatened 166— Varsity basketball again as Hartman emptied the bench en route to a 68-47 victory. In semi-final action against Iowa State, the Wildcats frittered away an 11-point lead. In the second half, K- State went scoreless for four min- utes. The Cyclones mounted a lead during the Wildcat drought to upset the tourney co-favorite, 61-55. Following the disappointing loss to the Cyclones, the Cats paired up against Colorado in an unconsoling consolation game for third place. Despite mountin g a 68-53 lead in the second half, K-State had to scrap for a victory that was finally iced when Danny Beard fired in a 20- foot jump shot with three seconds showing on the clock. Kruger set a K-State and tourna- ment record for the most points by a guard. The wunderkinder guard hit for 37 points in the 84-82 win. During the holiday lull, Manhat- tan became the hub of attention as a possible site for the NCAA ' s Midwest Regional basketball tournament. The regional site had been changed twice previously because of an NCAA regulation which says that schools on probation cannot host a post-season tournament. Furthermore, K-State declined the tournament because of another rule which prohibits host teams from playing in other post-season tourneys. The orphaned tournament fi- nally found a home at Oral Roberts University. Following an 11-day layoff, the Wildcats resumed play against Northeast Missouri State. The game proved a testing ground for Gene McVey who had missed eight games with a sprained ankle. The returned center dumped in 15 points to lead all Cat scorers in the 76-54 romp. Top center: Danny Beard dribbles around Iowa guard. top right: IC-Slate ' s Darryl Win- ' ston leaps in an attempt to tip in Dean Harris ' missed shot, while Nebraska players look on. Bottom center: Lon Kruger sets to pass over the outstretched arms of a Brigham Young player. Boston, right: Fan cheers in action against Iowa. Top left: An indignant lack Hartman awaits ton Kruger and company during a time-ow against Missouri. Top center: Colorado ' s Bob Holman adopts why-me-ref posture during second half action against the Wildcats. Top right: A fan growls with approval as Cats bot- tle up Missouri ' s offense. Bottom left: Gene McVey springs to his right in an attempt to salvage Iowa State tip. Bottom center: Mis- souri ' s Al Eberhard drives for two points as Wildcat defenders position for a rebound. Bottom tight: Missouri and K-State hands grasp for basket-bound ball. Cats rally after opening loss Despite the third place finish in the Big Eight Tournament, press, ra- dio and television personnel chose the Cats to do a league re-run as champions. The Cats opened the Big Eight title chase in an early season head- liner against Oklahoma. After being knotted 29-29 at the half, the Sooners mounted leads of as many as seven points. But the Wildcats whittled away at the lead a number of times before bowing to the Sooners, 65-63. Sharpshooter Alvan Adams accounted for all the Sooner points during the last seven minutes of the contest. Stillwater was a bridge over troubled water for K-State. The Cowboys, who chipped away at a 10- point half time deficit, threatened to overpower the Cats throughout the second half. Kruger ' s clutch shoot- ing in the waning minutes helped preserve a 72-69 win. Kruger ' s 29 points and Williams ' 19 led the win- ning cause. Although Dean Harris scored only four points, his 13 rebounds helped neutralize league-leading rebounder, Andy Hopson. In K-State ' s home opener,16th- ranked Missouri kept pace with the Cats for one half. But the Cats au- thored the script for most of the second half action. The Wildcats flexed their defensive forearms as they used a full court press to force the Tigers into numerous turnovers and rushed shots. The results: Mis- souri went scoreless for over seven minutes. K-State ' s life support system held up as they repelled a late Tiger surge to win, 70-67. Nebraska ' s snake pit colosse- um has never been hospitable for visiting teams. Invading upstarts find themselves face to face with Big Red fans and chanting program vendors. But K-State team members shunned sneers and cat calls en route to a 73-65 win. Larry Williams ' outside shooting led the Cats down the boardwalk with 25 points. The following Saturday, officiat- ing became the focal point of harsh criticism from the Iowa State coach. After a loss to the Wildcats, Cyclone Coach Gus Guydon com- bined his commentary on the offici- ating with a swift kick of the trash barrel outside the officials ' dressing MOT. The home court win kept the Cat image clearly framed in league- leading Kansas ' rear view mirror. The Wildcats rested for a week before returning to the court to lock horns with Colorado. The Buffaloes, after suffering from a poor first half shooting per- formance, turned a 34-23 half time deficit into a 54-49 lead with three minutes showing on the clock. But K-State ' s manhandled offense, much to the relief of 11,700 disgruntled fans, finally managed to muster enough scoring punch to lift the Cats to a 57-56 win. Basketball —168 Varsity basketball — 169 Top left: Wildcat cheerleader revels as K-State nears victory over KU. Top center: Lon Krug- er attempts to lire a shot over the out- stretched arms of. KU ' s towering Danny Knight. Bottom left: Kruger drives for a basket against Iowa State at Ames. Bottom center: K- State fan whistles Dixie On anticipation of NCAA finals al North Carolina State in March) during a timeout in the KU game. Bottom right: KU ' s Roger Morningstar expresses sur- prise at referee ' s call as Kruger looks on. Cats edge Hawks for lead K-State ' s defense continued to be its meal ticket as the Wildcat of- fense remained punchless against Oklahoma State. But despite the sluggish offen- sive performance, the outcome of the game was never much in doubt as the Cats sputtered to leads of as many as 20 points in the 65-48 win. At Iowa State the following weekend, the scoring shortage that had bedeviled the Cats was finally exorcized as the visitors routed the Cyclones, 72-56. The eyes of Kansas focused on Manhattan the following Wednes- day as K-State and KU met to tempo- rarily decide on first place. The magic of Ahearn and the tenacity of K-State ' s zone defense proved the right mix for a Wildcat win over the 16th-ranked layhawks. After trailing 34-33 at the inter- mission, K-State rallied early in the second half to mount a nine point lead. The layhawks, whose towering centers were stymied by the Cat zone, had to rely on the precision outside shooting of their guards to keep pace with K-State. Larry Williams, Lon Kruger and Gene McVey provided the scoring punch in the 74-71 win. The 18th-ranked Wildcats trav- eled to Boulder and played the third straight heart-stopper of the year against the Buffaloes. But the winner was the same for the third time — K-State, 76-74. The Cats jumped to a 20.6 lead early in the game and raced to a 42- 32 half time lead. But Colorado didn ' t roll over and play dead. In fact, the Cats weren ' t into the victory column until Colorado ' s Dave Logan missed a 35-foot jump shot at the buzzer. Despite a 32-point performance from Lon Kruger, it was Chuckie Williams ' 15-foot jumper with 34 seconds left that provided the encore. K-State was safe as the defensive winds came right behind the rain of an explosive offense against the Oklahoma Sooners. In short, the Wildcats converted a ten-point half time lead into a dev- astating storm as they streaked to a 36-point lead with 14 minutes left to play. The K-State defense squelched the league ' s leading offensive unit by holding them scoreless for nearly four minutes. The pesky Cat defense held Alvan Adams, the league ' s leading scorer, to 12 points. Kruger led the Wildcats with 26 points in the romping 90-67 win. Varsity basketball — 171 ifl 1 0. PIP • • • mc= ra :I! ' :: 1 41 4 v. V. -• ... jayhawks dash Cats ' title, NCAA hopes, 60-55 K-State managed to hang on to a half game lead over KU in the Big Eight standings with a heart-throb- bing 69-67 win over Missouri. The Cats led most of the game, including a seven-point intermission lead. But it wasn ' t until clutch- shooter Lon Kruger sunk two free throws with nine seconds left that K- State was assured of retaining its half game lead over the layhawks. Four seniors — Gene McVey, Danny Beard, Lon Kruger, and Larry Williams — made their final appear- ance in Ahearn Field House against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Before the game, spectators were absorbed in another contest as students sailed a frisbee from one side of the Fieldhouse to the other. The crowd roared thunderous ap- proval when one fan tossed the fris- bee to K-State ' s favorite son of the broadcast media, WIBW ' s Fred White. But the celebration of the rites of spring and the right to an NCAA playoff berth were dampened a bit when the Cornhuskers upset the Cats, 58-54. After leading 30-28 at the inter- mission, the Cats returned in the second half and hit only one of eight shots during a nine-minute stretch to fall behind 43-34. The Wildcats made a late come- back, but Nebraska was able to get down the key shots to snare the up- set victory. Despite the loss, the chance for a third straight Big Eight title and an NCAA post-season bid hinged on the outcome of the KU-K-State cla sh the following Wednesday. In the league showdown before 17,200 fans in Allen Fieldhouse, the Kansas Jayhawks raked in the con- ference title and a berth in the Mid- west Regionals with a 60-55 win over K-State. Although the Wildcats explod- ed into an early 16-4 lead in the first six minutes, the Hawks roared back to take a commanding 32-20 advan- tage to the locker rooms at the half. Led by Larry Williams, the Cats bounced back in the second half to scale down KU ' s lead to four. But the Hawks, relying on the outside shoot- ing of Dale Greenlee and the inside gunning and rebounding of Rick Suttle, checked the Wildcat comebacks. Larry Williams contributed 21 points in the loss that dropped K- State ' s season record to 19-7. On the night of the loss to KU, K-State officials accepted an invita- tion to the Commissioner ' s Cup tournament in St. Louis in March. As the Cat players neared com- pletion of their 1973-74 scenerio, Hartman re-emerged as one of the basketball world ' s best supporting actors. Although he tried to nix rumors that the University of Illinois was attempting to corner him for a head coach position, jittery Cat fans re-experienced the trauma of the Oklahoma State offer the year before. Top left: Coach lack Hartman ' s lace registers the strain of the closely fought Nebraska game. Fop center: K-State ' s Danny Beard searches for an open man as KU ' s Dale Greenlee attempts to prevent a pass. Bottom left: Nebraska ' s Larry Cox tries to pad the Cornhusker lead as Gene McVey avoids drawing the fall. Doug Snider awaits the re- bound. Bottom center: KU ' s Tom Kivisto guards Lon Kruger who moves for a hand-off horn Larry Williams. 80110T right: Basketball team — Clockwise from number 52: Gary Ely, Larry Williams, Bobby Noland, Steve Anson, Danny Beard, Lon Kruger, Chuckle Williams, Tony Pauzauskie, Carl Gerlach, Doug Snider, Gene McVey; Center: lark Hartman. Varsity basketball —173 Jayvees post winning season, focus on future K-State ' s jayvees, emulating their varsity big brothers, produced a winning season. In their first contest, K-State routed Cowley County Junior Col- lege, 81-55, as all five starters scored in double figures. U.S. Davidson led the Wildcats with 19-points as K-State blasted its second opponent, Barton County Junior College, 84-58. Topeka Hughes-Conoco pro- vided the Wildcats with a stiff chal- lenge before bowing, 96-82. K-State outscored Hughes 15.3 during a two minute spree to take command in the second half. Jim Molinari and Darryl Winston combined for 49 points in the Wildcat win. The jayvees posted their fourth straight win with a 69-67 decision over Kansas City Community Col- lege. The game ' s outcome wasn ' t decided until the Blue Devils missed a jump shot with eight seconds left. The Wildcats suffered their first loss of the season to Nebraska with a faultering second half performance. Molinari pumped in 27 points, while Darryl Winston added 20 in the 86-83 loss. After leading 44-41 at half-time, Dodge City Community College held the Cats scoreless for more than three minutes as they handed the home team a 73-69 loss. In a rematch contest with To- peka Hughes-Conoco, the Wildcats used a balanced scoring attack to outdistance the opposition,1130-74. K-State soared over the 100 mark for the second time in a row by shellacking Coffeyville Junior Col- lege, 101-65. The Wildcats lifted their league record to 7-2 with a 78-77 victory over rival Kansas. The Jayhawks, who trailed 34-29 at the intermission, closed in on the Wildcats in the sec- ond half. But Molinari ' s free throws with 11 seconds left in the game cinched the win for K-State. The jayvees avenged an earlier loss to Nebraska by trouncing the Cornhuskers, 87-56. In a rematch with the Kansas Jayhawks, the Wildcats scrapped throughout the first half and finally tied the score with 13 minutes left in the game. But then KU mounted a 10 point lead which they were able to protect for a 74-68 win. The loss dropped K-State ' s jay- vee record to 8-3 for the season. But there is no league title to celebrate or post-season tourney to fret about. For players, the focus of attention is not on the record, but on the pros- pect of varsity play next fall. Top center: jayvee floor performers receive boost Irons bench fans, lop right: K-State ' s Jim Molinari attempts to dribble around a Kansas City Community College player. Bottom center: Junior Varsity Basketball Team — Top row: Dennis Lull, Dan Droge, Tony Pauzauskie, Torn Maurer, Dan Hkkert, Gary Ely, Darryl Winston, U.S. Davidson, Marvin Adams; Bottom row: Lonnie Walker, Craig Cooper, Tyron Thompson, Jim Molinari. Bot- tom center: K-State center Gary Ely stumbles over teammate as he trys to maneuver into the basket for a rebound against KU. Bottom right: Wildcat ' s Dan Droge battles KU player for a rebound during first half action in Aheam. 174 — Junior varsity basketball t ' . • •;;.r , A .. • ON 1 i ft 0 ti, estehlibbh • Junior vanity basketball —175 Cheerleaders work for worst seat in the house By Ann Carter I want to tell you about 19 Wild- cat fans who have season tickets for the worst seats in the stadium: the K- State cheerleaders. You already may have some images concerning cheerleaders. I asked some students of what quali- ties the word cheerleader made them think. They answered, peppy and attractive and outgoing and popular. Legs was the last response I got. That sounded pretty typical, but it wasn ' t enough to write a story. I decided I ' d better see them in action. I went to the football game against Iowa State, and with a Royal Purple press pass tied to my belt loop, I got to sit right down on the sidelines. I was close to the people who work during the game, and I saw some things you might miss in section 29 of K-Block. It ' s a whole different vantage point down there. I saw a football player with black eyes, and I thought the poor guy had hurt himself until, I noticed that all the players had black eyes. I saw the band members with sweat dripping down from their furry hats, and I knew I didn ' t used to say, Boy, I bet the band is hot! for nothing. But I want to tell you about the cheerleaders. It ' s not an easy job I ' ll attest to that. Here were nine girls, nine guys and old Willie the Wildcat trying to lead cheers for a crowd bigger than many a home- town. And that is where many stu- dents have left their school spirit back at the hometown high school along with homerooms and senior while they ' re in the middle of their cheer, they ' re wondering why ev- eryone just stood up and started yelling. Missed another good play. But keepsmiling. You know something? They don ' t smile all the time. It was more of a look of concentration on the face of one yell leader as he twirled a pom pon girl on his shoulder around and around. It was more of a look of irritation on another as she looked down the row to see three different motions going for one cheer. It was definitely a look of fatigue on sever- al as they leaned against the railing for a 10-second breather. There really wasn ' t time at the game, between the Wabash Can- nonballs and the A Rocks, to ask many questions, so I went to a practice. Did you know they practice 10 hours a week? I asked them if all that practice hurt their studying, and they said what it really bothered was other extra-curricular activities. I can ' t. I ' ve got to practice, was a familiar line. Has all that time together made you good friends? I asked. Definitely yes, they said. They did a lot together besides practice and games. There were the pre-parties and post-parties Should we mention that? one yell leader wondered. But they can ' t drink in uniform — that is against the rules, they said. And so is swearing in uniform, but those are about the only two rules there are. But they don ' t date each other — they ' re hesitant to break up proms. the group. Did you ever try to watch the Then I asked them how the game through the padded shoulders squad is different this year, and they of the team? That ' s the view they seemed proud to talk about the get. And while they ' re straining to changes they had made. see the game, they ' re thinking about The girls are doing fewer porn the motions for the next cheer. en .wn routines and more cheers and It eg . , on a • dances. And for the first time, there are a majority of non-Greek pom ponners. I remember now they said they liked the inclusive term cheer- leader better than porn pon girls and yell leaders. It goes along with t heir obvious unity. Just a tew more questions. Who judged you? The Interna- tional Cheerleading Foundation. On what basis? On coordination, projection, kicks and stunts. And Willie had to go through a series of interviews for his job. It was about time for their prac- tice to begin. I left the field slowly, stopping to watch the action several times. Just like at the game, it looked different close up. The closest I ' d gotten to a practice before was the North Manhattan sidewalk coming back from Aggieville. This time I saw more than the band members ' legs marching in step and more than their instruments gleaming in the sun. I saw faces grimacing or laugh- ing or full of concentration. And I saw more of the cheer- leaders than kicking legs and flip- ping bodies. I could tell what I saw were cheerleaders that were peppy and attractive and outgoing and popular. That ' s the popular image, and I did see those qualities. But, close up, I saw a lot more than that. I saw what a heck of a lot of energy they put out for some good cheers, and I saw that while they ' re doing it they sometimes get frustrated and sweaty and wrinkled, and yes, sometimes they forget to smile. And if you ' re thinking that sec- tion 29 has the worst view in the whole stadium, then get a closer look, down in the cheerleaders ' section. You ' ll see that shoulder pads are very good for blocking especially your view. ( h••demiers — 177 I jam:15, 178 — hack 1 Wildcat runners capture second in Big Eight meet The K State track team put its best foot forward in an attempt to fill the shoes of the successful 1972 squad. The Cats, in some ways, found the shoes a comfortable fit. In indoor dual track competi- tion, the Wildcats registered a per- fect record. But despite its indoor record, the baby-faced squad was left in the pistol smoke at the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Meet. The Cats finished a listless sixth. The indoor track season proved to be merely the first step on the bottom rung of the ladder; the out- door squad climbed to loftier heights. K-State opened its outdoor campaign in a triangular meet against Tennessee and the awesome Texas Longhorns. The Cats finished third. Dixieland jazz country set an upbeat tempo for the sagging cin- dermen. At the Louisiana State Quadrangular in Baton Rouge, La., the 440-yard relay team tied the K-State school record with a 40.2 clocking. The Wildcats began to come of age as they finished second in the four-team meet. K-State floundered in its first stop on the Triple Crown circuit. When Josh Washington pulled a muscle in the preliminaries, the best the flashy 440-yard relay team could do was to settle for sixth place. Before 15,500 Memorial Stad- ium spectators in Lawrence, the 440- yard relay squad — Josh Washing- ton, Fred Merrill, Dan Fields and Dean Williams — won the first K- State baton on the relays circuit. In the Drake Relays, at Des Moines, Iowa, the foursome tied the best time record in the United States for 1973 (the record was later broken in the NCAA meet) by sprinting to a 39.8 clocking. Do you realize we would have made a grand slam (triple crown) if I could have run at Texas? Josh Washington said. In the Drake Relays, Rick Slifer, using the Fosbury Flop, leaped into the K-State record books by becom- ing the second Wildcat high-jumper to clear seven feet. K-State began warming up for the Big Eight meet by renewing a dual meet rivalry with KU for the first time in 15 years. KU squeezed by the marauding Cats. KU continued its perennial mas- tery of the Big Eight meet by huffing and puffing its way to a seventh con- secutive championship. K-State fin- ished second on its newly christened R.V. Christian track. The Cats tallied 110 points, the most a K-State track squad has ever scored in the Big Eight championship. The Wildcats entered the NCAA outdoor track and field champion- ship — the national showcase of col- lege athletes — with a shot at the national title in the 440-yard relay. Because of two poor handoffs in the preliminaries, the Cats failed to qualify. The locker room doors slam- med shut on another track season, but the young team already had its foot in the door for next season. Top telt: K-State ' s Tim Potter throws the javel- in in the Big Eight meet In Manhattan. Top c enter: Cats ' Bill Kehmeier concentrates on his timing In the 120-yard high hurdles in Big Eight meet. Bottom left: Tom Brosius sets to throw the shot put. Bottom center: K-State ' s Dean Williams finishes first In the 400-yard relays. Bottom right: Track Team—Top row: Deloss Dodds, John Hardwick, Lonnie Harrl- son, John Gillaspie, Mike Lee, Larry Combs, Dean Williams, Vance Rolands. Middle row: Phil King, Robert Obee, Rick Slifer, Bob Fing- land, Don Akin, Tim Porter, Don Maws, Jim Williams, Keith Peterson. Bottom row: lames Hinchiffe, Fred Merrill, John Feltner, Keith Palmer, Sill Kehmeier, Ted Settle, Jell hem- met Al Kolarik, Craig McVey. Track 179 Wildcat runner ' s hopes jolted K-State ' s cross-country team returned seven letterman who had finished fifth in the Big Eight and third in the NCAA district last year. On the basis of time-trial per- formances and workouts in the early fall, Coach Deloss Dodds visualized doing better than any cross-coun- try team I ' ve had at K-State. Dodd? expectation soon gave way to another realization. The five-milers expecting a dual match up with North Texas State were informed the night before the meet that Arkansas had been added to the competition. Arkansas out- distanced the Cats with 21 points, followed by K-State ' s 38, and North Texas State ' s 79. Despite being slowed down by a few injuries and the common cold, the Wildcats put on a virtuoso per- formance against Nebraska to whip the Cornhuskers 20-42. The fifth place Wildcat runner was within thirty sec onds of K-State ' s frontrunner. In a triangular meet the follow- ing week, Don Akin and Keith Pal- mer paced the Wildcat long distance runners as K-State eked past Wichita State 30-31.Drake scored 71 points. The cross-country squad was forced to run without three top run- ners in a meet at Columbia, Mo. Al- though the Cats were able to make a run at Missouri, the Tigers outdist- anced K-State, 25-32. The realization of plummeting expectations was underscored by a disappointing fifth place finish in the Big Eight meet in Norman, Okla. Only one Wildcat runner finished in the top 20. Top lett Cross-country squad sprints through a Manhattan neighborhood during practice. Top right: K-State ' s Dave Runnberg attempts the seventh hole at the Manhattan Country Club. Bottom felt: Cross-Country Team Top row: Ted Settle, Craig McVey, Keith Pal- mer, Chris Perez, Lennie Harrison, DeLoss Dodds, John Feltner; Middle row: Jim Glaze, Bob Prince, fin Hinchliffe, Roger Wenter; Bottom row: Don Akin, Dennis Artz, John allasPie, Jeff Schemmel. Bottom center: Coil Team — Top row: Ron Fogler, Dave Runn. berg, Brent Olney; Bottom row: John Hern- sley, Cordon Lewis, Paul Anderson. Bottom right: Runnberg studies green as he lines up his putt. 100— Cross-country, golf Om-country, golf —181 Golfers finish fifth in league K-State ' s 1973 golf team re- turned four golfers from the previ- ous year ' s squad. But for some reason, experience was not the Wildcats ' best teacher as the quality of play failed to maintain consistency in their spring competition. The Wildcats opened the season with a respectable fifth-place finish in the Shawnee (Okla.) Invitational. Approximately 25 teams participated in the tournament. K-State ' s golfers had no dual matches in 1973. Instead, the Cats swung the irons in the Kansas, K- State and Missouri Invitationals. The golfers also competed in the Drake Relay Invitational. K-State ' s inconsistency of play was typified by its disappointing fifth-place finish in the Big Eight Meet. Rifle, bowling squads capture personal laurels For the first time since 1968 the Wildcat rifle team received financial aid from the Student Governing Association. Women expressed greater interest than in the past. The team, equipped with .22 caliber Anschutzes and Winchesters, curtailed its activities slightly in 1973- 74 because of a duel with the energy crisis. But despite the battle with the fuel shortage, the team competed in a number of shooting matches. In K-State ' s prestigious Turkey Shoot, the team finished fifth. Throughout the season Don Jordon, Joe Nobel and Bill Ahrens provided the big guns. The rifle shooters also competed in matches in Colorado, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska and South Dakota. K-State ' s bowling team an- swered the threat of the energy crisis by renting a bus. The team competed in the Mid- State Postal League, where scores are sent to a central location. In the Kansas-Nebraska Confer- ence, the K-State men ' s team took first place, while the women finished second. The men bowlers captured third and fifth places in doubles in the regional American College Un- ions International (ACUI). The women bowlers ranked fifth in doubles. Frank Kleczka ' s first place finish in men ' s all-events competition, qualified him for a spot in the ACUI national tournament. Top: Bowling Team: Top row: Sieve Case, Gary Rensner, Doug Stark, Kevin Fry, Bill Car- een, Ron Chester, Bob Vanderberg, Frank Kleczka, Dave Montgomery. Bottom row: Sharyl Klema, Betsy Krause, Debbie Carrel, Kathy Murphy, Sue Savage, Barb Emery, Mary Call. Bottom left: Rifle Team: Top row: Jo- seph Noble, Dave Pasakarnis, Rick Howard, Don Jordon, Bill Ahrens, Bruce Holloway. Bottom row: Retry McCaig, Marlene Oswald, Margaret Schoap, Laurie Ott, Sandra Singer. Bottom center: K-State ' s Mick Lynch exhibits his follow-through in a serve against Wash- burn. Bottom right: Wildcat ' s Fred Esch re- turns volley in match against KU. Bottom low- er right: Freshman Terry McCreary grips rack- et with both hands as he attempts to pop the ball over the net. 182 — Bowling, riflery Money crunch hinders tennis team ' s chances The Wildcat tennis team didn ' t register much net gain in 1973. A 6-10 record in dual-match competition and a sixth-place finish in the 38th Big Eight Tennis Champi- onship helped serve as a commen- tary on the underlying financial problems of the tennis program. For instance, as the well-fi- nanced Missouri team boarded a plane for competition in Hawaii, the low-budgeted Cats piled into cars for match play in Colorado. We simply don ' t come close to having the money for athletic grants that is required to compete against most teams in the Big Eight. It is a matter of money to get better play- ers. If we had scholarships, we could get better players than we have, Karl Finney, tennis coach, said. Tennis ' traditional adversary, nature, made early March practice sessions difficult. The gusty winds on Tornado Heights — Washburn courts — presented more problems than weak backhands or faulty serves. The team had its first thorough practice on its southern tour and returned home with a 1-3 record. Regular-season Big Eight com- petition proved a strain for the Wild- cats. The Cats managed only two match victories, both against cellar- dwelling teams. The Big Eight championship is determined by points accumulated during the season in round-robin play and championship tournament play. The Oklahoma Sooners went to the Big Eight tournament with a whopping edge over second place Colorado in the points race. But the Cats didn ' t have one entry in the singles or doubles finals of the tournament. K-State, which finished the tournament with 25Ih points, found that there was plenty of love lost for the season. • Trnr83 183 Wildcat nine salvages respect Inexperience characterized much of the Wildcats ' early season play. But despite a 20-25 season, the Wildcat nine played the giantkiller role as they felled nationally-ranked Tulsa University and silenced the bats and title hopes of the Okla- homa State Cowboys in the final se- ries of the season. The ' K-State baseball team lost 11 games by one run, six games by two runs. With 41 players on the ros- ter, 23 were playing on the squad for the first time. The predominately young and inexperienced team, under first-year coach Phil Wilson, had a sample of Southern inhospitality early in the season. The Cats traveled south and lost their first eight games. We don ' t get the key hit, the big defense play or the good pitch- ing effort right when we need it the most, Wilson said. Freshman right-hander Andy Replogle hurled a no-hitter against Creighton University early in the season but went down to defeat. In the Big Eight opener against offensively potent Colorado, Replo- gle ' s no hitter was mined by a mis- judged flyball which fell between two fielders. After the first division Okla- homa Sooners swept a three-game series, the Wildcats were all but mathematically out of the Big Eight race. The Cats then began a surge that added luster to their dulling diamond activities. A doubleheader sweep against Missouri helped to patch the mor- ale-scarred Wildcats. We needed these victories psychologically more than any- thing, Wilson said. Lead by freshman outfielder, Steve Anson and second baseman, Kem Mosley, the Cats began to use timely hitting and clutch pitching. The Cats forced their way into a fourth place, 9-11, finish in the league. As the spoiler team in the Big Eight, the Cats, at one point, threat- ened the third place position of Colorado. Next season ' s league leaders may have to contend with a Cinder- ella team that might find the crown and castle comfortable. 184 — Baseball lop eviler: Dave Specht gets back to base. Top right. Teammates congratulate pitcher Stu Lindell after win over Iowa Stare. Borten, len: Kern Mosley heads for first base against KU. fhatrom center: Freshman pitcher Andy Replogle hurls a no-hitter against Creighton in a losing effort. Top Phil Wilson, Bryan Read, Mike Hampton, Stu Lindell, Paul Kltpowicz, Dave Klenda, Randy Brucker, Kern Mosley, Curt Shockey, Lon Kruger, Dave Specht, Gary Guesnier, Gary Holub, Jim Peterson, Mike Chapman, Jack Woolsey, (Worn row: Mike • Austerman, Jim Kick, Tim Whitson, Don Hoff- man, Steve Reser, Scott Scholbe, Steve Anson, Kevin Wilkinson, Andy Replogle, lay Parker, Paul Kincaid, Kenterhmann. Baseball —185 Minor sports survive budget crunch ... again By David Chartrand It was a rough year for some, and just plain frustrating for others. But for non-revenue producing soc- cer, rowing and women ' s athletics it was both. These minor sports, as they are popularly called (much to the cha- grin of their coaches), get into the wind every year like hay fever, mak- ing people uneasy and in bad spirits. Voices thunder in Student Sen- ate accusing the Athletic Depart- ment of pouring funds into the monster mouths of football and bas- ketball while the urchin Fight athletics starve. Athletic Council points to its budget sheet, sees only red and says its financial hands are tied. And just when things look the worst, Student Senate feels sorry or guilty — about the minor sports and allocates them just enough to squeeze by another fiscal year. It happens every spring. In May 1973, the three groups presented Student Senate with a $10,000 request: $5,000 for women ' s sports, $1,500 for soccer and $3,500 for crew. The initial recommendation by senate ' s Finance Committee was to give all three a big zero. The sentiment voiced then by finance chairman Matt Smith, which was to be repeated by the senate in varying emphasis for months, was that minor sports were Athletic Council ' s baby. In short, this was a battle re- lived. Senate was making, once again, a statement of principle rather than prejudice. The senators said they wanted soccer, rowing and women ' s sports to be funded. And they were willing to help out. But few of them were ready to stomach completely fund- ing any athletic team. And it was obvious that many of the old-timers in senate had simply had their fill of Athletic Council in general. But a complete nix to the non- revenue sports seemed a bit drastic. As a resukenate ' s tentative spring allocation read: $5,000 to women ' s athletics, $3,000 to rowing and $1,000 to soccer — with one crucial stipulation. As a measure to prod Athletic Council to action, Senate voted that the $9,000 would be forthcoming IF AND ONLY IF the council matched that amount. Senate ' s constitution requires it to finalize allocations within the first three weeks of school. In early September, senate plowed through final allocations, but at some disadvantage because of the minor sports issue. However, Athletic Council ' s first scheduled meeting was slated to be held four days after senate ' s last day of allocations. Worse yet, senate could get no word from chief of the Athletic Council, C. Clyde Jones, as to how that group might react to senate ' s decision to fund the sports only if the council matched senate ' s allocation. But the unofficial forecast was dark. Senate ' s student liaison, to the Athletic Council, Harry Phillips, re- minded his colleagues the council was more than $60,000 in the red in season ticket sales. So senate was demanding (if one may interpret if and only if as a demand) some $12,000 in matching funds from a council that was al- ready sweating debt. But the senate stuck to its dollar guns and gave the minor sports a $9,500 allocation, the increase being a $500 addenda to the crew for Don Rose ' s salary. And then it was the Athletic Council ' s turn. In an open meeting the campus got its first look in many moons at the people and feelings that make up the Athletic Council. As a prelude of things to come, Hindman Wall, the body ' s business manager, reported the council was not $60,000 but $90,000 behind in sales, calling the budget situation extremely critical. The council then proceeded a la chairman Jones, to scold Student Senate for overstepping its bounds and handing the council what Jones called an ultimatum or threat. Jones and others on the council felt senate should have allocated its money as it saw fit and let the coun- cil do likewise. And finally, a number of council members stated emphatically the body was charged by the Big Eight to fund certain sports and those sports only. Since the minor sports are not amo ng those authorized by the Big Eight, any attempt on the council ' s part to give those sports money would be illegal, they said. The council defeated, narrowly, all motions for the minor sports. One week later, senate listened to last hope appeals by crew, soccer and women ' s sports. The senators, out of sympathy for the minor sports and not wanting to be blamed for killing the three programs, once more played the good Samaritan. New allocations of $5,000 for women ' s sports, $4,000 for rowing and $1,000 for soccer were proposed and approved. So non-revenue producing sports skinned through another year. Meanwhile, the Athletic Coun- cil went to work with the councils of the other five state schools and the Board of Regents recommended the state provide $775,000 in subsidy funds for the athletic programs of the six schools. share was recom- mended to be $190,000. Immediate reactions of legisla- tors to this proposal were anything but good. But one thing is certain. The side-by-side existence on this campus of three precariously subsisting sports and an Athletic Council possibly surprised by public funds, will insure a great deal more controversy before the denouement of this overdone drama. 186 — Minor Spoils ) 5 ,,,9iy,A.r ate mot it net ejel - S ' ooloy 1:00 PP -FlotOS RUIN 1WIMPRI ele oloosfo, At Ce , - Fields lfriniA of gArool. •O° ploy ffhlzoa eel 1311.1 rote!) Minor Sport — 187 Multiple sports skills, endurance prerequisites for soccer players K-State ' s soccer club is a unique mosaic of well-scrubbed midwest- ern students and foreign students from Brazil, Nigeria and West Germany. A soccer player, unlike a foot- ball player, must have a wealth of playing skills. He must have 90 min- utes worth of wind and the ability to dribble, pass, shoot and run. K-State ' s spring and fall soccer clubs flaunted an abundance of tal- ents as they carried on the tradition of being one of the school ' s most consistent winners. K-State ' s spring soccer club compiled a 9-2 record, with a second place finish in the Big Eight Tourna- ment. The fall club strutted its talent before the opposition by assembling a 6-1-1 record. The key to the fall club ' s offense was the intermingling of American and foreign students. Nevertheless, soccer players Ron Cook, Frank Sauerwein, Mark Nobrega and Dean Zagortz gathered a few personal laurels when they received invitations to participate in a regional tryout for the U.S. Olympic team. Top telt: K-State soccer player deflects goal. bound ball. Top right: Soccer Team — Top row: T. I. Winter, Dennis Cook, Mark Nobre- ga, Ron Cook, Dean Zagortz, Dennis Hickey. Bottom row: Bernie Hoeppner, Lester Urban, John Dekhmann, Steve Ball, Mike Gravino, Frank Sauerwein. Bottom len: Varsity Eight Rowers: Bruce D. Remsberg, Warren L. Rose. Arthur C. Nietfeld, Bradley R. Myers, Nicholas J. Giacobbe, Thomas J. Moehlman, Rex L. Tja- den, Larry C. Bonczkowski, John D. James. Bottom right: Varsity Four Rowers: Rory 0. Turner, Ronald L. Dyke, Phillip C. Robinson, Jack G. Byers, Jonathan Q. Hyde. 188—Soccer, rowing Soccer, rowing Crew among nation ' s top teams Are you ready? Ready all. Row! The 60-foot rowing shell lunged through the frigid April waters. A persistent head-wind pressed against the tense backs of the eight crewmen as their oars rhythmically responded to the bellowing chant of their coxswain. As the shell sprinted two lengths ahead of its nearest opponent, one heard the deep gasping of the victo- rious crew. K-State began its tenth rowing season by sweeping its first three races against regional foes, up-end- ing Washburn, St. Thomas (Minn.) and Nebraska. In the newly formed Midwest Association of Rowing Colleges Regatta on Lake Wingra in Madison, Wis., the varsity crew finished sec- ond to Wisconsin. The Carnegie Cup Race in Prin- ceton, N.J. provided an opportunity for the crew to vie with prestigious rowers of the Ivy League. Unfortunately, the crew rowed high, wild, rushed and without fi- nesse to finish last, Don Rose, var- sity rowing coach, said. The Cat crew stroked to victory in the varsity four and singles scull- ing race in the Wichitennial River Festival. In a regular season finale, Minnesota ' s crew over-stroked all the way and cranked up a rip-roar- ing sprint to edge the Wildcats by 10 feet. For the third year in a row, K-State ' s varsity crew finished among the top 10 in the nation. On the opening day of the national championship in Syracuse, N.Y. the varsity eight defe ated two national powers, Columbia and Cornell. On the final day, the Varsity eight gained some of the swing and timing necessary for a top-10 finish. The varsity four finished sixth in the nation, K-States freshmen were 14th. With the discipline of Roman galley slaves, the crew submits itself to the commands of its master, Don Rose. Although the team has rowed against some of the nation ' s tough- est crews, the upstream battle against Student Senate and the Ath- letic Council funding has proved its fiercest match. But, any further crew cuts for the well-disciplined rowers could prove a hair-raising experience for the opposition. Top left: Wildkittens ' Susie Norton goes up for a shot in the conference championship game against the KU Jayhawks. Top center: K. State ' s Ted Laswell battles for a shot against a KU defender. Bottom center: Wildkittens ' Marsha Poppe dribbles down-court as co- league leaders K-State and Fort Hays State battle. Bottom left: Wildkittens Basketball Team: Top row: Deb Hemphill, Janet Hop- kins, Terri lasswell, Greta Sigel, Mary Nixson, Kathy O ' Toole, Kay Kennedy, Karen Klees, Judy Akers, Jane Schroeder. Middle row: Jan- is Cooper, Joyce Urish, Jan Laughlin, Cindy Shearer, Susie Mill Marsha Poppe, Mary Kartky. Bottom row: Kris Klees, Ginger Mull, Janet Ruesser, Peggy Johns, Becky Goering, Rose Holm. 190 — Wildkittens basketball Wildkittens trample foes en route to league title K-State ' s Wildkittens basketball team was greeted at home with rows of empty bleachers. The cavernous echoes of screaming teammates and a hand full of well-wishers had to substitute for the frenzied inspira- tion of standing-room-only crowds. But despite the vacant grand- stands, the Wildkittens assembled a winning season, emerging as one of the nation ' s leading teams. The Wildkittens ' first competi- tion of the year was against three Oklahoma teams in the Enid (Okla.) Thanksgiving Tournament. After winning the first two contests, the Kittens fell to Phillips University 43-33 in the championship game. In its first league and home game, K-State relied on the scoring ' of Susie Norton, Rose Holm, et. al. to outclass Washburn 78-16. In action against regional rival Central Missouri State, K-State fell victim to a third quarter scoring drought. And a Central Missouri basket with 17 seconds on the play- ing clock lifted the visitors over the Wildkittens, 54-52. The following week, the Wild- kittens encountered highly regarded John F. Kennedy College (Neb.). K- State kept pace with the Patriettes throughout the game and narrowed the gap to 48-47 with 48 seconds on the clock. But the taller Patriettes connected for two quick baskets to dash the hopes of the upset-minded Kittens, 52-49. The Wildkittens boosted their season record to 5-3 with wins over Haskell College and Southwest Mis- souri State. Janet Reusser ' s 17 points paced the Wildkittens ' 66-56 con- quest of Southwest Missouri. K-State continued to be a league pacesetters as they over- whelmed Benedictine College, 63- 24. The following weekend, K-State registered two key road wins to lift their record to 8-3. K-State remained unbeaten in league play as they continued to roll over conference opponents. But- tressed by a balanced scoring attack, the Kittens rolled over hapless Wich- ita State, 87-21. An early season confrontation between the Kittens and co-league leader Fort Hays State turned into a mismatch as K-State turned a tight first quarter lead into a complete rout. Freshman reserve Marsha Poppe came off the bench to pump in 2 points in the 67-39 conquest. Poppe continued to enjoy her new-found star status as she led the K-State offense against Benedictine. Her 21 points led the 68-30 blitz. K-State tumbled from the ranks of the league ' s unbeaten when they lost to cross-state rival Kansas, 42-39. Playing their third game in four nights, the weary Kittens traveled to Iowa State. K-State committed 31 turnovers, but still managed to de- feat Iowa State, 59-42. K-State moved into sole posses- sion of first place the following week with back-to-back wins over Wichita State and Fort Hays State. The Wildkittens continued their march to the league title with a rec- ord-breaking offensive performance against Haskell College, 94-20. In a mid-February road trip, Grandview College (Iowa), used their height advantage to outlast K- State, 60-49. The next night, William Penn College mounted an 11-point lead early in the game and held the Kittens at bay for a 58-47 win. The following Thursday, the Wildkittens routed Washburn. The next night two thousand fans watched K-State annihilate the title hopes of the layhawks. The Wildkittens player-to-play- er defense and run-and-shoot of- fense completely overwhelmed Kansas. After leading at the half, the Kittens cruised to the title throne with a 67-27 win. The victory boosted K-State ' s overall record to 17-6 and assured them Of a berth in the state tournament. Wildkinen basketball —191 Top left: wildkitten Ted Anderson finishes the last lap of the mile in Ahearn Field House. Top center: Susan Sageser returns a serve against KU. Bottom center: K-State ' s Lynn Morgan dives in inward pike position in competition against the layhawks. Bottom right: Gymnast Susie Campbell comes out of an aerial cartwheel in a meet with Washburn and Wichita State. 192 — Women ' s athletics Women athletes score in traditionally male realm Because you ' re a woman didn ' t stop women athletes from competing in 1973. Such great women athletes as gymnast Olga Korbut and tennis star Billy Jean King added their names to the roster of top athletes this year. At K-State, women athletes were also making names for themselves. Eight women qualified for the National Track Meet at California State University, Hayward, Cal.; the Wildkitten Basketball Team was as- sured of a berth in the 1974 National Women ' s Basketball Tournament; the newly formed Catfish Swim Team qualified a relay squad for na- tionals and a tennis team placed second in state competition at Salina. The addition of tennis, softball, track and field, swimming and gym- nastics programs meant K-State women were finally seeing some long-awaited progress. Judy Akers, director of women ' s sports at K-State, cited her job as an example of progress. I am one of a handful of full- time women ' s athletic directors in the nation. Most of the directors are instructors in the physical education department and handle the job on the side, she said. Members of the women ' s track team were among those women giv- en the opportunity to compete be- tween events at some men ' s indoor meets. We didn ' t have any indoor meets scheduled last year, so we were able to run our events between the men ' s and use their officials, Barry Anderson, coach of the wom- en ' s track team, said. Swimming, which is strictly a women ' s sport at K-State, made its debut in 1973. One of its accom- plishments was sending a 200-yard freestyle relay team to the National Swim Meet at Pennsylvania State University. Perhaps one of the bigger steps for women ' s athletics in 1973 was the formation of a council, appointed by President James A. McCain, to study the problems of non-revenue sports, particularly those for women. It has been reported S1 billion a year is spent nationally on athletic programs, but the female half never has gotten a run for their money. It appears that the situation is much the same at K-State. A bill to go before the 1974 Kan- sas Legislature will request state aid for minor sports and women ' s ath- letics, maybe easing the financial burden. Money was not the only prob- lem facing women in 1973. The image of the female jock continues to linger, causing some K- State women to defend themselves. Women need a goal to strive for, too, and we are willing to sacri- fice time and effort to reach it. It means just as much to me to make a team as it does to a man, Janet Reusser, Wildkitten basketball play- er and a four-year national competi- tor as a hurdler in women ' s track, said. In addition to social comment, K-State ' s women athletes also say other factors are working against them, such as scholarships and me- dia coverage. Not one scholarship is offered to women here, and there are very few throughout the country, Akers said. Large crowds, social acceptabil- ity and financial backing or not, K- State ' s women athletes will continue to pursue their goals in athletic competition. And as one K-State athlete said, We ' re females who like sports and go out for them we are no different than any other athlete. Wrestlers finish fourth in Big Eight Tournament K-State ' s wrestling team began the 1973.74 season under the guid- ance of new Head Coach, Fred Fozzard. Fozzard reaped the rewards of his new job when his team won an opening contest with Drake, 21-16. But the new coach had to face the anxieties of coaching when his team was riddled with four injuries in the Oklahoma City Tournament. A further blow was struck when the Cats lost the services of Richard Tay- lor, who cracked a rib in the Iowa State Tournament. In a home match against South- ern Illinois University (Edwardsville), the visitors out-muscled the Cats in the upper weight divisions to defeat K-State, 21-13. In the Central Missouri State Tournament, K-State swept through seven opponents, winning four of the 10 individual titles and carting away the team title with 132.5 points. The wrestling squad continued to pave a path of improvement as they routed Wayne State, 41-2. After returning from a month ' s recess, K-State ' s lack of punch in the upper weight classes became glar- ingly apparent as small college pow- er South Dakota State beat the Cats, 29-14. The wrestlers bounced back in the Northwest Missouri State Tour- nament the following week by plac- ing second in the eight-team tourna- ment with 95.5 points. In double dual competition the Cats defeated Central Missouri State, 27-16 and Southern Illinois University (Edwardsville),19-17. After mounting a 19-9 edge over Nebraska in the first eight matches, the Wildcats had to sweat out the last two matches to eke by the Corn- huskers, 19-18. The following night, the University of Omaha squeezed by the Cats, 19-15. In a home match against Moor- head State, the Cats boosted their dual record to 6-3 with a 38-3 shel- lacking of the visitors. Roger Fisher and Wayne Jack- son suffered their first losses of the season as the Wildcats finished sixth in the Oklahoma State Tournament. The Cat ' s season record dipped to 6-4 with a 25-13 setback to Mis- souri. The following weekend, K- State dropped a close match to Southern Illinois University (Car- bondale), 21-18. On the Cats southern tour, the wrestlers defeated Fort Hays State 35-2 and then lost to Central State (Okla.), 25-15 and Oklahoma, 38-6. K-State completed its travels with a fourth place finish in the Big Eight Tournament. Four Wildcats qualified for competition in the NCAA tournament at Ames, Iowa in mid-March. Top: Wildcat ' s John Nowicki straddles hands down on parallel bars. Bottom left: Wrestling Team — Top row: John Kadel, Ron Bartlett, Randal Wayman, Barry Mendelsohn, Arthur Alexander, Dale Gallaway, Scott Pfizenmaier, Terry Farley. Middle row: Larry Thaw, Richard Felton, David Ethenon, Dan Ruda, Greg Barnes, Leon Younger, Tony May, Charlie Frakes. Bottom row: 13111.Crosby, Richard Tay- lor, Dick Cramer, Chuck Merritt, Pat Zahner, Paul Nelson, Bruce Randall, Wayne Jackson, Mark Jackson, Roger Fisher. Bottom center: K-State ' s Wayne Jackson uses a single leg sweep in a take-down against SIU. (Carbon- dale) wrestler. Bottom right: Gymnastics Team — Top row: Larry Estes, Wayne Oat- man, Tim Schaid. Bottom row: Jim Stegeman, John Nowicki, Clarence Yost, Ben Strafuss, Randy Nelson. 194 — Wrestling, gymnastic Gymnasts taste agony of defeat K-State ' s gymnastics team expe- rienced a season that most coaches prefer to call a rebuilding year. First year Coach Randy Nelson stepped into a job that had been abandoned twice in two years. Con- sequently, the turnover in coaches had hindered K-State ' s ability to recruit. The Wildcats opened their sea- son with a sixth place finish in the Big Eight Invitational. In early De- cember meets, the gymnasts were unable to place anyone in the top eight in either the Rocky Mountain Open or the Colorado Clinic. The gymnasts won their first dual meet with a close 90.9-87.5 vic- tory over Central Missouri State in mid-January. In their first triangular, the Wildcats finished last to KU and Northern Iowa. The Jayhawks fin- ished first with 155 points, followed by Northern Iowa with 139 and K- State with 113. The Cats dropped another trian- gular the following week, scoring 102 points. South Dakota State took first with 120 while Eastern New Mexico tallied 105. In Big Eight competition with Nebraska the next night, K-State confronted some of the nation ' s leading gymnasts. The Cats were unable to take any firsts. Larry Estes captured third place in the pommel horse and Tim Schaid landed third in all-around competition. In a dual meet with powerful Iowa State, the highest the Cats could place was fourth as the Cy- clones burled K-State, 161.9-103.15. The Cats suffered another set- back the next night to Fort Hays State, 134.05-104.40. K-State cap- tured firsts in the pommel horse and the parallel bars. K-State ' s dual record continued to plummet with back-to-back losses to Colorado and Northern Colora- do. Estes and Schaid again captured firsts in the meet with Northern Colorado. The Oklahoma Sooners over- powered the Wildcats 152.05-96.9 with only two K-State gymnasts plac- ing in the top three. In a rematch with South Dakota State, Schaid took first in the pom- mel horse and third on the rings. But the Dakotans still won the meet, 125.75-99.95. Wrestling, gymnastics —195 196 Intramwals Students give rec complex ax Faced with spiraling meat costs, rent increases and tuition hikes, stu- dents flocked to the voting booths in record numbers in February 1973 to reject funding for a proposed $4.7 million recreation complex. Nevertheless, independents, residence halls, sororities and fra- ternities continued to stand in line for handball and tennis courts. Bas- ketball devotees shunned sleep to make hook shots in Ahearn. Water- sports lovers splashed in the newly opened natatorium. 1973-74 witnessed a mounting interest by women in intramural sports. Recreational Services, the new name for the the intramural department initiated coed water polo. While students played, Recrea- tion Program Director Raydon Robel worked at piecing together the scraps from the previous year ' s up- ending of the recreation complex proposal. As Robel continued to stump for expansion of recreational serv- ices ' budgetary waistline, the availa- bility of facilities remained lean. Speculation that a new basket- ball arena was in the making prompted interest in the possible adaptation of Ahearn into a recrea- tional complex. Robel scurried about in hopes of getting a grant from Education Facilities Laboratory for a feasibility study on Ahearn ' s potential for recreation. Robel ' s interest in the study appeared to have been motivated by a fear of getting stuck with a useless structure. We don ' t want to be left sitting with a white elephant, he said. In the spring of 1974, recrea- tional services asked for a $5 line item, and increase of 53.20 from the previous year. Half of the money would go to the current program. Other funds would be earmarked for construction of handball and tennis courts, while part would be placed in the coffers for future ex- pansion of facilities. Whether a Student Governing Association subcommittee would approve the recreational service request for a line item increase re- mained a task for seers. A generation, nevertheless, fed on the Wheaties-Plato philosophy of a strong body and mind continued to fall victim to repeated requests for its inflated dollar. Bradley dumps Wildcats, 68-64 The christening for the Com- missioners Cup ' s maiden voyage in cavernous St. Louis Arena was not without firey controversy. Although K-State unabashedly elected to accept an invitation to the tourney, Indiana ' s fireball coach Bobby Knight blasted the tourna- ment as a waste of time. Knight argued that Indiana was Big Ten co-champ with Michigan and therefore deserved better than a tournament for runner-ups. But actions speak louder than words. If Knight didn ' t consider the tournament important, his players did. Indiana won the cup. The Wildcats placid acceptance of the tournament led to an injec- tion of the St. Louis Blues. Playing against Bradley sans 30-second clock and three officials, K-State found that basketball can be a contact sport. The Missouri Valley runner-up physically battered the Cats with moves that would have sent Big Eight players to the bench early. Consequently, the Cats fell be- hind 30-14 with 10 minutes left in the first half. The Cats finally began to catch on when Larry Williams threw a hip into Bradley ' s Tom Lee. Lee was canned and Williams was on his way. K-State, learning the tricks of the game, closed the Braves lead to nine at the half. The Cats continued to chip away at Bradley ' s lead in the second half. Doug Snider hit back-to-back shots with 5:05 left to narrow the Braves ' lead to one. But K-State could never gain the lead as Bradley held on for a 68-64 win. The four Cat seniors bowed out with less aplomb than to which they had been accustomed. Kruger and Williams tallied only 12 points each as the class of 1974. For the seniors, the season had not ended with a bang. Instead the end was marked by a whimper. 196 — Commissioner ' s Cup Wildkittens falter in tournament Immaculata College (Pa.) is more than just a three-time champi- on in women ' s collegiate basketball. It ' s a shining symbol of women ' s accomplishments in sports. Sports Illustrated featured an article on Immaculata ' s Bill Wal- ton, Theresa Shank. MS magazine trumpeted the Immaculata cause with an article on the team. It was no surprise when the Mighty Macs were named the top- seeded team in the National As- sociation of Inter-collegiate Ath- letics for Women Tournament in Manhattan. The Pennsylvanians came pre- pared. Equipped with galvanized scrub buckets as substitutes for drums, a three-busload contingency of Mighty Mac fans made its way down the long and winding inter- state that leads to Manhattan. K-State, despite a third-place finish in the regionals in South Da- kota, received an automatic berth in the tournament for being the host school. The Wildkittens ' consolation: a first round confrontation with the Mighty Macs. After trailing 37-28 at the half, the Wildkittens began hammering away at the Immaculata lead. K-State came within three points in the final quarter, but a series of turnovers and cold shooting ended the chance for an upset. The 50-40 win advanced the Mighty Macs into second round competition. In the consolation round against Wayland Baptist College (Tex.), the scrappy Flying Queens used a tough defense to force the Wildkittens into numerous turnovers throughout the game. The 49-34 win for Wayland was won as much by politics as by team play. One official awarded the win to K-State by default when Wayland failed to return in time for the start of the second half. But after a discussion with the Flying Queens ' coach and tourna- ment officials, the referee reversed her decision. The loss eliminated K-State from further tournament play and dropped their season record to 21-9. Wildkitten uniforms were checked in and the players took their places in the grandstands with the other spectators to watch the other teams battle for the championship. Right: Duffle-bag in hand, senior Gene Mc- Vey takes his last walk from the locker room as a Wildcat. Top center; Fans Join in cheers for Mighty Macs. Topright: Coach Judy Akers instructs Wildkittens on defensive patterns. Bottom center Wildkitten Janet Reusser at- tempts to pass ball to teammate. 199 — MAW Tournament e -n!e: ' Varsity Football K•SLIte 10 Honda 21 21 Tulsa 0 17 Tampa 0 21 Memphis State 16 18 Kansas 25 21 Iowa State 19 14 Oklahoma 56 7 Missouri 31 9 Oklahoma State 28 21 Nebraska 50 17 Colorado 14 JV Football K ' ,see Kansas 7 Nebraska 10 Kansas 17 Wichita State 14 28 Missouri rfro Varsity Basketball K -State 87 Utah 82 77 Southern Methodist 61 71 Tens 63 66 Arizona Slate 71. 105 Iowa 67 95 Brigham Young 85 72 Arizona 74 75 San Diego State 88 68 Nebraska 47 55 Iowa State 61 sa Colorado 82 76 Northeast Missouri State 54 63 Oklahoma 65 72 Oklahoma State 69 70 Missouri 67 73 Nebraska 65 92 Iowa State 66 57 Colorado 56 65 Oklahoma State 48 72 Iowa State 56 74 Kansas 71 76 Colorado 74 90 Oklahoma 67 69 Missouri 67 54 Nebraska 58 55 Kansas 60 JV Basketball K-Mate 81 Cowley County loco 55 84 Barton County luco 58 96 Topeka Hughes Conoco 82 69 Kansas City luco ' 67 83 Nebraska 86 69 Dodge City luco 73 • 100 Topeka Hughes Conoco 74 101 Coffeyville Into 65 78 Kansas 77 87 Nebraska 56 68 Kansas 200 — Scores Baseball K-Slate Wildkitten Basketball K 31 Altus junior College 12 (Okla.) 7 Arkansas 9 2 Arkansas 9 56 Northwest juniortollege 52 5 John Brown ' Ark.) 6 (Okla.) 2 John Brown (Ark.) 3 33 Phillips 43 0 Oral Roberts (Okla.) 1 (Okla.) 5 Oral Roberts (Okla.) 6 78 Washburn 16 2 Oral RobertslOkla.) 6 52 Central Missouri State 54 0 Oral Roberts (ek la.) 1 49 John r. Kennedy (Neb.) 52 4 Friends 2 67 Haskell College 7 Friends 0 66 Southwest Missouri State 56 Creighton (Neb.) 0 63 Benedictine College 24 0 Creighton (Neb.) 2 58 South West Missouri Slate 45 1 Creighton (Neb.) ' 3 46 Central Missouri State 41 0 Colorado 3 87 Wichita State 21 4 Colorado 0 67 Fort Hays State College 39 2 Colorado 3 68 Benedictine College 30 4 Fort Hays State College 3 39 Kansas 42 3 Fort Flays State College 5 59 Iowa State 42 1 Oklahoma 7 66 Wichita State 25 4 Oklahoma 5 62 Fort Hays State College 38 1 Oklahoma 2 94 Haskell College 20 6 . Missouri 5 49 Grandview College 60 6 Missouri 2 (Iowa) 2 Creighton 1 47 William Penn College 58 4 Creighton 10 (Iowa) 4 Iowa Slate 2 50 Washburn 30 3 Iowa Slate 2 67 Kansas 27 6 Iowa Slate 7 0 Fort Flays Slate College 11 10 2 Fort Flays Slate College Nebraska 3 0 Wrestling 0 8 Nebraska Nebraska 7 9 K•54ate 21 Drake 16 2 Friends 0 13 Southern Illinois 11 2 Friends 0 (Edwardsville) 8 Tulsa 1st Central Missouri 3 Tulsa 2 Tournament 4 Tulsa 5 41 Wayne State (Neb.) 8 Tulsa 4 14 South Dakota State 2 Kansas 1 2nd Northwest Missouri 3 Kansas 2 State Tournament 4 Kansas 6 27 Central Missouri State 16 S Oklahoma State 7 19 Southern Illinois 17 4 Oklahoma State 1 (Edwardsville) 1 Oklahoma Stare 6 19 Nebraska 18 15 Omaha (Neb.) 19 Cross-Country 38 Moorhead Stale (Minn,) 6th Oklahoma Stale 3 rournameni 11 Missouri 25 38 Arkansas 21 18 Southern Illinois 21 North texas Slate 79 (Carbondale) 20 Nebraska 42 IS Fort Hays State College 2 10 Wit ISO 31 15 Central State (Okla I 25 Drake 71 6 Oklahoma 38 32 Missouri 25 4th Big Tight Tournament Sth Big I iglu meet 6 Oklahoma Slate 16 No finalist NC AA Immo ii Golf K•staie Indoor Track K-Stale 5th Shawnee (Okla ) Invitational I Oklahoma C Iry Invitational 3rd K-State Invitational 81 Wichita State 58 2 5th Big Fight Meet 69 Oklahoma 502 3 North Texas State Missouri 58 1 2 . • 6th Fkg F nth ' Wei Outdoor Track K-Sate 45 Texas 79, Tennessee 46 50 Louisiana Slate 12,‘Trinesola 12 1st Wichita State Relays one 1st Kansas Relays one 1st Drake Relays 72 Kansas 82 2nd Big Eight Meet Gymnastics K-Stale 6th Big Eight Invitational 90.9 Central Missouri State 87.5 113 Kansas 155 Northern Iowa 139 102 South Dakota State 120 Eastern New Mexico 105 101 Nebraska 153 10115 Iowa State 161.9 104.40 Fort Flays State 134.05 109.25 Colorado 155.35 98.1 Northern Colorado 13515 96.9 Oklahoma 152.05 99.95 South Dakota State 125.75 107.85 Eastern New Mexico 116.8 7th Big Fight Championships Soccer 5 Nebraska 4 Hesston 4 Ottawa 8 Kansas 1 Nebraska 4 Ottawa 5 Kansas 4 Hesston Tennis K-•tale 0 West State 9 7 Wichita Slate 2 0 North Texas State 9 3 Oral Roberts (Okla.) 6 8 Luther College (Iowa) 1 8 Washburn 1 4 Missouri S 7 Nebraska 2 8 Washburn 1 3 Air Force (Coln.) 6 1 Colorado °8 2 Kansas 7 0 Oklahoma 9 4 Souther Illinoii S (Carbondale) 5 Iowa State 2 Oklahoma State Scores — 201 ...•. ...•. rrrrn M::;:r) :d: %v. • •;... ..•.• • • kgel:fr ••• • ..• :00 q:•}) 0: 1, ZE :.4; I•sge4PY:f.):::).::{ : :.::.Q.:SCre•::::).4)mns14s :)W4,:-.M)..: : z..n. ,i. • •, ..•.• we i _. . „tome • ' t.S.:):W::). ):::: : . ). lgS.Vr„.P._....:•• ÷::00 ).M..0;S: A Ze .1..X.Mg• •••••• • :::::::::::: } :I:: C ..7•4 C tee n: • • •• .4.:, fa: ei•e::•:4. V.: • C.:,••1.•: •M•VN•or: g: $. :.: . ar ..: . . ... :••••••::::.:::.::::•:.:CC.00 AW4.0 ... :•::::•:•::.:::.:.:;K:Kte or.0}))� .tp,k ..:: ) • • •%•:::::•: .:•••:•%%:. 1••• . f0C.S... : : : : :.: : 11Mve.:. • • .0.s • . • t • • ▪ • • . • • w : : • : : • • Agricultural Mechanization Club:interest group Top row; Richard W. Heiniger, Tim A. Berglund, Gerald Kai l, Rodney L. Hagman, Bob A. Reber. Second row: Steven E. Friesen, Harlan J. Band, Thomas K. Hooper, Gary W. Sinn. Mal row: Earl F. Baughor, Jim 0. ' lechers, Robert L. Morton, Steven C. Ienik. UOUom row: Ion E. Buck man, David R. ' Sicken, Harlan F. (bright, Robert D. Atwood. Agriculture Student Council: governing board Top tow: Barbara E. liebl, Douglas f . Deets, Robert M. Wagner. Daryl I) Roney, Galen IC Nelson, Claudia E. Beckerdne, Trula I. Myers. Stephen R. Dill, Dennis B. Kraus. Second row ' William E. Cashman, Harold E Kline, I. lay Armstiong, John E. Leonard, William P. Hunter, Allan B Chestnut, Jim C. Buchanan, Tommy K. Turner. David H. Carnahan. L • lea lamb ibt.d•iin +n.10•0 M %insider Marls A Idelnian. twin t Pcl- ton Doug R Johnson H11,111 I Puce, sloven f lnesen. Alan 0. Falk, Wien W. Johnson Moron) ' IPA tarry I Reichenberger, Bruce D. Young, Bradley R Myers. kris 4.: grmple, Paul N Blkk, lames P. Weyer. Dean A (italic ' Harlan I (bright. David I Mugler, Steve I. Thien. 204 — Organizations Alpha Tau Al pha•. agriculture education honorary Yon Mohammad A. Retayee, lohn I. St hell, W., in I Busch, Steve W. Lefever, Daniel L. Helm, Dennis B. Kraus. George A Welborn. Terry M. Gruber, Steve K. Meier, William P Hume,. Xer ond ton Mode D. Iladachek, Craig J. Cox, Charles R. Hall, Ron t Snmh, Charles D Palma- te er, Danny 0. Lundberg, Dan C . Ammo Herschel I. Siaats, Jerry Coos. Mud Row William Fox, Kenneth M. Eastwood, Stephen L. Clark, Craig W Cooper, Patrick S. Wineinger, Mark S. Russell, Kent L. Hansen, How- ard R Bradley, Bottosn ' row, Stephen A. Lynn, John Holzmeister, Brent M NV( ' I. Evert. lie L. Lindquist, Larry D. Carnahan. Alpha Lambda Delta: freshman women ' s honorary lop ton I eresa A Pamela S Ma two. Vitg1111.1 I I hursturi, Karen S. Karns, Sallie K. Davis, Joyce K Lang, tern Oesterreich, Karen M. Coltrain, Beverly J. Behda. Second tow Susan St Sr hrock, ' Crail A. Lundgren, Rose Mary Carver, Claudia F Beckerdite, Janet M. Hecht, Sharon L. Kroupa, Karen 5 Ukena, Brenda I Lab. Thud row Teresa D. Luc ker, Jane t Kamer, Pal A. McEwen, Linda Robinson, Evelyn 5. Berg- kamp, Kolean A. Pieter, Kimberley A. Boylan, Sharon Graves. morn OW Carol E. Oulscop, Teresa F. Biery, Georgiana Beverly, Barbara R. Rolle, Judith A Umphenour, Marsha K.Baugher, • Organizations — 205 Alpha Phi Omega: national service organization Top Beverly A. Drbanski, Daniel J. Landon, Mary I. Kent, Belinda A. Pfeifer, Paula K. Daylor, Mary S. Wiese. Second row: Beverly A. Boller, • Peggy Morgan, Richard L. Daise, Claude S. Key, Richard 0. Graves. Third row: Sieve 0. Adams, Brad Plumb, James 1 Grimwood, Patrick R. Schwab. Bottom Row: Charles W. Brzuchalski, John A. Smith, Gordon ik Brest, Richard R. McCormack, Paul A. Pitman. American Institute of Interior Designers: interest group fop row: Lvelyn A. iverett, Susan D. luohey, Kathy R. Berentz, Pam A. McCaleb, Jill I.. Hamlin, Nancy D. Womack, Debbie J. Collier, Susan R. Gottas, Melissa I.. Alderton, Jane E. Kenn. Second Row: Fran A. Newby, Richard L. Newkirk, David W. Clark, Jill Makovec, Beverly I. Kiehl, Glennys E. Gilmore, loyi M. Givens, Shane] M. Klema, Jeanne M. Andra, Mary G. Erickson, Jim Willis. Bottom row: Janice R. Dean, Joyce A. Cath• cy, Sally E. Patton, Roxanna Neal, Ellen J. Hanson, Cynthia R. Pesha, Luanne Beardmore. 206 — Organizations lop row. Janet S. N1., .914 , ' ,Finley A. Reusser, Cindy Anderson, Andrena L. Vedros, Jackie K. loll, Marsee L. Bean, Elaine M. Lichtenhan. Second Jane M. Rehsthuh, Leslie S. Eaton, Karen S. Ukena, Barbara Stov- er, Elizabeth Mortimer, Amy J. Knop. Gayla I. Smith. Third row: Many K. Schroeder, Deborah L. Peters, Beth L. Carter, Terri J. Sontag, Marginal I . Fieser, Belinda R. Neuharth, Fritz Baumgarten. Bottom tow: Barb I. Doebele, Roberta D. Hewson, Maura M. Magee, 4. Beady, Sue u. Henderson, Jill K. Schafer, Alice M. Williams, Jennifer A. Jungmann. Arnold Air Society: Air Force ROTC officers Top row: Dale E. Dodd, Richard D. Wilson, Douglas E. Smith, Kent L. Hardman, John D. Wilson, Frank D. Meacham, William M. Turner, David W. Alvis. Second row: Sam Waldman, Dan D. Cummings, Robert E. Sears, Dan D. Marrs, Scott A. Simpson, Art B. Rays, Frank W. Meyer, Louis M. Rexrode. Third row: John D. Blanken, Gene Kirkpatrick, Larry D. Jones, Sam C. Stitt, Curtis D. Stanley R. Miller, Randy Sto lie, Stephen Kane. Bottom row: lames C. Bundy, Thomas E. Tally, Glen D. Willier, Kenneth A. Ward, Steven J. Wagoner, FF. Thomas Jackson Gerald M. Feeney, Edward W. Krieger. Arts And Sciences Council: governing board Top row: Linda M. Locke, Joe B. Poell, Dan A. McCaig, Ron ( Madd, tut kton, (,,ns R Ripple. mini A I amb. Jani. 1 Alenhotie, ' ‘ ' 111 K Bob I. Sandilos, Al F. Sutlick. 80(10I11 row. Marjorie Adams. David M. Ctntad, MR had J Stewart Association of General Contractors: interest group Top row: Clarence R. Meyer, John W. Rohrer, lac k R. Enid, Brad C Gil- liland, Donald G, Chilson, Dave Swiercinsky, L. Bruce Johnston. Sec 011(1 ' ow: Joseph M. McAtee, Gary A. Elliott, Chuck Grier, Chris Dahl, Robett E. Becker, Paul R. Green, Michael A. lahmann, David A Holm Mot Biology Club: interest group Top row: Scott M. Dennis, Alicia Casas•Ruir, Kathryn E. Yonning, George F. Athey, Sheila D. Bahruth, James C. Kimble. Bottom row, Lil. Ifs Heldenbrand, Patrick I. Sllady, Anita f Culp, Barbara R. McClanahan, Ric k Schroeder. sow Al R. Harms, David A f °roman, Kent R. Whitaker, Steven G. Pnake, Mark A. Stueve, G. Michael miller, Willia m I. Traylor. Bottom tow Merrill I. Blackman, Charles M. land, John W. Davis, Bruce K. Reimer, Ken R. Orr. Block And Bridle: agriculture interest group Top row: Doug E. Deets, Patsy L. Houghton, Donita L. Whitney, Gayle A, Graham, Holly L . Beckerle, Jo Ellen Arnold, Linda K. Scheuerman, Shar- on S. Scott, Ann J. leach, Karen L. Scott. Second row: Stephen V. Douth- it, John T. Blanscet, Stephen R. Dill, Michael G. Schwinn, Craig A. Good, Paul W. Merklein, David II. Carnahan, Jack E. Wilson, Donald H. Kropf. Third row: Beverly F. Droge, Thomas Stoutenborough, James I. Krueger, Robert A. Roth, G. Randall Fritz, Duane W. Frasier, Richard H. Cott, Terry W. Henry. Bottom row: Lynn E. Pelson, Rhebern L. Nelson, Douglas W. Nech, Jon R. Dreith, David C. Smith, Bradd L. Cranston, Doug R. Johnson. Top row: Kathleen A. Klein, Dada J. Soto:, Deborah S. Crow, Carla J. Steeples, Kathryn A. Gatz, Janet K. Urish, Kent E. Rawson, Steven R. Aeschliman, R. Michael Giess, William G. McClintock. Second row: Jay G. George, James L. Jarred, Philip D. George, Kenton L. Weltmer, Leon 1). Houghton, Jim G. Greer, Gary J. Kohake, E. Ray Stice, Twig T. Mar- ston. Third row: Jerome R. Settles, Michael W. Heller, Gary E. Poss, Monte W. Whitmer, Edward H. Frey, Bruce D. Rinkes, Tom E. Mueller, Bruce L. Peverley. Bottom row: Bill V. Able, Rich L. Grainy, Edwin L. Schoen, Jack W. Janssen, Tom L. Herbers, Dan D. Murphy, Bill J. Conley. Top row: Daryl L. Seth, Gary R. Rider, Don W. Miller, Teresa A. Wingert, Cynthia C. Craig, Deborah E. Clark, Marsha L. Kerley, Sarah Good, Kent L. Searcy, Harold E. Anderson. Second row: Cynthia J. Lohrey, Gary J. Hoffman. Randal D. Rostetter, Dennis N. Shanks, Richard D. Scott, Con, nie I. Hughes, Blaine L. Krafft, William Q. Gattshall, Jack Riley. Bottom row: Carl L. Miller, Terry L. Evans, Greg A. McCune, William C. Priest, Peter R. Fish, Pat K. Herrman, M. Darrel George, T. A. Cotton. John C. • Organizations — 209 Blue Key:senior men ' s honorary %irtios„., V ., ... Pr rjr1 I w !• ; ' ., 1 • k 1 1 e. ' • 4 . .0 ,.......• • rep Chester E. Peters, Ron K. Roth, timothy M. Millsap, Kurt I). Lindahl, Joe A. Knout), Gary R. Ripple, 1 WI C. Parks, lom Woolard. Hot- torn row Don J. Glaser, Courtney B. Jones, Randy A. Howell, Mike Ramsey, Dana E. Brewer. Business Council: governing board top row: C. Starr Thurman, David A. Brown, Carol R. Fisher, Rick L. ton, Mary Jane Schmitz, Franci I. Johnson, Mike S. Towel!. Second row: Mark S. Olson, Douglas W. Venter, David L. Swanstrom, Mike C. Does- ing, Dave F. Raden, Pat L. Anderson. Ref (OM row: Richard F Loin ineye, Doug K. %Vintner, Many L. Allison, Patrick I. Bolin, Mark G. Mmgcn back, Matt W. Smith, David 11. Waker. 210 — Organitations CAPERS: coed affiliates of Pershing Rifles I — I lop sow. Rita M. Screen, Lorna M. Nelson, Pamela Y. Green, Janet S. Pt eh her, Belinda A. Pfeifer. Second ow: Leigh Ann Kenagy, Ilene A. El- lis, Sharon P. Dalrymple, Jane M. Peterson, Christine M. Whipple, Rox- anne Morganstern. Third row: Arm E. Bales, Judy Peterson, Cathy Carer- ker, Jill Bartley, Tern D. McCandless, Sherrie Conley. Bosom row. terry P. Bartkoski, Elizabeth A. Cramer, Merwyn J. Reed, Gloria A. Atkinson, Kenneth F. I ebrank. Circle K service organization, Kiwanis affiliate lop tow• Sandy J Saint, Pebble L. Stoskeipl; David R. ' liubm, tom B. Shule,, Melody t Cornpaan, I rancn I. (melte!. Bottom row m Mr Coy, G Orval Ebbs-Its Second row: Alice M. Thornton, °Ann M. lis, ledb. Easter, Keith L:Carr, David A. Herman, Lee IL Gale. Organizations -- 211 212 — Organizations Clothing And Textiles And Interior Design: intereq group Top row: Jill L. Stewart, Juanita 1. Ahrens, Ruth M. Sawin, Denise E. Hart- ter, Joy L. Rel. Janet M. Simpson, Janet L. Siler, Debra A. Cook, Belinda A. Pfeifer. Second row: Starla J. Krause, Jacqueline Herl, Brenda E. Clots- tier, Karen S. Kepka, Carol A. Maas, Cheryl E. Cope, Kandy A. Kimple. Third row: M. Marki Rush, Tonya R. Danford, Lana I. Woolen?, Ginger A. Knight, Susan K. Row, Shelley L. Selfridge, Joanna L. Menges, Bottom row: Marilyn A. King, Sheila A. North, Marcia L. Campbell, Janice M. leeburg. Shirley M. Dick, Barbara I. Roc. F Collegiate 4 H: interest group Fop row: Sinan C. Jones, Marian M. Wagaman, Mary L. Vaughan, Mary K. Robitaille, Carol S. Carswell, Cathy 1. Carswell, Dee A. Lewis, Marcia A. Peimann, Susan G. Corbin. Second row: Cinda A. Topliff, Ashanna M. Smith, Deborah F. Hobble, Sandra L. Shaw, Lila M. Canon, Nancy S. Carnahan, Teresa A. Winged, Lois J. VanCleave, Cindy M. Macy. Third row: Beverly A. Boller, Jan A. Mills, Vicki L. Olaudt, Billy G. McDaniel, Jerald K. Ratliff, Donna R. Meyer, lames J. Krueger, Brian D. Schexnay- der, Norman L. Cooper. Bottom row: James F. Schesser, Steve A. Mein, Kenneth K. Kellogg, Andrew J. Schuler, Dan D. Murphy, Vernon L. Wal- dren, Kim L. Auer, Elaine M. Redenbaugh. Top row: Ruth G. Dobbins, Teresa C. Millsap, Kay E. Hunter, Mary L. Milberger; Kathy K. Lindholm, Sheri A. Hunt, Vickie S. Baehler. Second row: Linda S. Clare, Juliana J. Hair, Barbara I. Roe, Carolyn K. Wittorfl, Martha J. Cornwell, Melody Compaan, Charlene S. Kendall. Third row: Linda A. Rothe, Peggy M. Jensen, Rick K. Koelsch, W. Dean Stoskopf, Beverly F. Drop, Marlene S. Slum. Boron, row: Richard II. Cott, David H. Carnahan, Marvin E. Sparks, William II. Slater, Mark W. Shuman, Leon E: Sylvester, Calvin L. Hair. Organizations —213 Consumer Relations Board: interest group lop row: Martha I.. Hindman, Jeanne L. Bane, Nancy A. f isebaugh, Judy E. Jones, Susan P. Bartel, Nancy L. Frick, Kandy L. Sams. Second row: Randy D. Adams, Don Weiner, Cathy A. Bulls, Janet I rick, Rita K. Coder. berg, Peggy Moore. Bottom row: Richard 0. Retrum, Roger D. bury, Rhonda C. Fuessle, Lon R. Ackerman, Paul Brick. Council for Exceptional Children: interest group ..,w. Rochelle RIX khill, Jennifer A. Russell, Naomi J. Ilammeke, Jer- r e L. King, Becky Nelson, Connie 1. Bryan, Peggy Heidebrechi, Nancy Bayless. Second Melinda K. Headrick, Mary F. Miles, Vicki D. Put- inton, Claudia M. Cunningham, Karen S. Cresslin, Kim A. Hay, Barbara • L. Stout. Bottom (Ow: Carla R. Was, Vicki I. lashvood, Marilyn L. Men• denhall, Carole A. Bolin, Darlene R. Daniels, Wends J. Roberts, Irene K. Petrowsky. 214 — Organizations s.up Phi: itt.esters gro Delta Sigma 1 1 i ii. ..!.. v., ...„ ..... 2 . ... ,,..„ 1 .41 So; — • °dr S. ' .; . . vivo ,. , ... ...-4...,.. ›. ,... ....._,.. . • ••.‘, .. =•,:i 71,,4 .• • ■ ., it IL . i •••• V{ i Top row: Jan Tyaack, Gayleen G. Wendling, Cheryl L Cope, Janet M. Simpson, Sandra K. Clanton, Jan M. Leeburg, Susan D. Corpening. Bor. tom row: Pam Hay, Mary E. lecha, Nancy K. Grove, Pat L. Dougan. Diamonettes: Kappa Alpha Psi little sisters lop row: Joyt M. Givens, Winnona D. Dancy, Cheryl A. Hal, Lori 1. the- rah A. Fletcher, Sharon k hIhre.on, Rosalind M. White, Angela P. ens, Rhonda D. Rush, Sharon D.. Johnson, Rebecca Chinn, Wanda 1. Lassiter. Fletcher. Bolton row: Terri L. Terrell, Lorraine E. Breckenridge, M00% Organizations — 215 Education Council: governing board ditt c c. , .. • r- ck. 1,, ....-••• r -gairattr=ti• Li . ' • - • MI i en to tight. Dennis I lendrickson, David K. Martin, Craig R. Shove, Barb B. I fubbaro, Karen L. Rink k. . Beecher, Sue Sandmeyer, Karen J. Kinney, Margaret L. Fieser, Valerie Educational Professional Section: interest group op row: Denise S. Russell, Vicki Diller, Linda S. Babcock, Carol S. Carswell, Cathy L. Carswell, lane E. Gegen. Second row: Jacqueline B. Bungardt, Cora Sue McNall, Jill S. Hershberger, Vickie S. Baehler, Dee A. Lewis. Third row: Diana L. Weyer, Belinda R. Neuharth, Yvonne K. Schmidt, Joyce E. Folk. Bottom row: Beverly A. Boller, Lciis J. VanCleave, Margaret E.Anderson. 216 — Organizations American Institute of Industrial Engineers:interest group Top row: Robe ' s A. Bascom, Gerald L. Esteld, Gary A. Pepperdine, Ma- soud S. Ahmadi, Steven C. Johnson, Alan J. Rabas, Roger D. Baker. Sec- our, row: Marc A, Campbell, Larry D. Walker,Sidney D. HoObler, Daniel L. Saucerman, Terry E. Cooper, Roger A. Stalcup. Third row: David C. Everitt, Roger E. Gould, William E. Odell, michat. D Chatham, Alen Siemer, David M. Handkins, Rex C. Vernon. Bottom row: Kent L. Man uel, Armin R. Mock, Robert W. Forrester, Cindy K. langmacher, Robert W. Stone, Wayne E. Sanford. Society of Agricultural Engineers: professional group Top row: Richard K. Koelsch, Bruce A. Feldhausen, Kyle D. Swan, Peggy A. Gilliam, David A. Patty, John A. Anschutz. Second row: William H. Neibling, Michael K. Ramsey, Warren D. Kelly, L. Frank Young, Nicholas F. Koch. Third row: Douglas, D. Kruse, Ray A. Dills, Charles C. Nixon Gale E. Maddy, Bottom row: Stanley I. Clark, Darryl D. Baldwin, William A. Cook. Organizations — 217 Chi Epsilon •. civil engineering honors committee lop row: Jerry J. Westhoff, Francis A. Wiley, Gary L. Adams, Jon D. Net- Biery, Alan L. Sylvester, W. Clay Adams. Bottom row: Do nald R. son, Roy D. Ilershberger. Second row: Karl E. Mickley, Roger A. Farrell, Maurice E. Dingier, Brent E. Remsberg, Rea E. Largent, Steven I Kenneth K. Kellogg, John F. Donnelly, Wayne A. Duryee, Jerome J. Blattner. Zovne. Third tow: Richard L. Kussman, David L. Olberding, Rick F. Engindears: engineering auxiliary lop row. Cynthia D. Wyatt, Karen L. Shelley, Karen D. Graham, Ann B. Gray, Becky A. Price, Ian R, Townsend, Amy J. Weidenheimer, Brenda L. Moser. Second row: Kris K. Schrock, Dhera A. Taylor, Susan E. Rohles, Karen M. Con, Sally L Patton, lilt L. Ilamlin, Cindy D. Schwartz. Third row: Tammy R. Shattuck, lilt kw I Husain, Terri I. (ammeter, Debt)Ft• Sommer, Donnita J. Barnes, Marilyn B. Shelter, Debi R. Swenson 1,“ torn row: Terri J. Sontag, loan A. King, Susan B. Henderson, Penny R Raile, Cyndy S. Broadie, Cathy I. Parr, Pat A. Reeder. 218 — Organizations Engineering College Council: governing board Top row: Gary A. McNaughton, John D. Wilson, Randy M. Newcomer, Larry D. ones. Second row: Robert D. Dible, Calvin L. Beydler, Kent C: Cooper, Om Broadie. Third row: John C. Mein, Byron C. Steward, Nicholas F. Koch, Donald I. Glaser. Bottom row: Dale A. Hacker, Ray A. Dills, William H. Neibling, Michael K. Ramsey. Eta Kappa Nu: electrical engineering honorary Top row: David A. Gorman. John C. Mem, Bruce D. Jackson, Russell K. Johnson, Craig A. Brockmeier, Walter E. Knapp, Larry D. Jones, Hassan Pirastehfar. Second row: Keith Turner, Robert G. Foncannon, Bob Paris, Darrell F. Sabatka, Randal D. Haun, Glen D. Fulkerson, Calvin L. Beydler.. third row: Roderick I. Crawford, A. Randal Dickinson, Steve R. Mc- Kinnis, Ronald E. Klein, Robert C. Evans, Ray Weber, Don L. Rempel. Bottom row: Michael W. Farrell, Thomas P. Riordan, Stephen A. Dyer, Harold W. Roesler, Dennis A. Kruger, Robert L. Farmer, Keith E. Davis. Organizations — 219 Engineering Magazine: interest group Top row: George Delon, linG. Loyd, Mike C. Frazier, Rusty Brown, John B. Dougherty, Bruce G. Bailey. Bottom row: Larry v . Sigma Tau: engineering honorary lop rani,: Robert A. Bascom, Robert S. Black, Dana M. Smerchek, Gary A. Schneck, Richard K. Koels ch, Roger D. Baker, Bruce A. Feldhausen. Second row: Stanley A. Armbruster, Bruce D. Jackson, James M. Dun. tan, Michael R. Fitzsimmons, rianan Pirastehlar, James G. Loyd. Third row: R. Phillip Volmer, Karl E. Stickley, Dennis C. Wegener, Michael W Farrell, Rick F. Biery, Alan L. Sylvester, W. Clay Adams. Bottom row: Da. vid P. Palmer, William H. Neibling, Ronald I Klein, Thomas F. Salle ' , Wayne [Sanford, Bruce A. Napier. Top row; Kathleen R. Parrish, Donna D. KOttwitz, John D. Wilson, Rick Q. Grapengater, David A. Pacey, Richard A. Beier, Larry D. Jones. Sec- ond row: Timothy L. Kellner, Craig A. Sydney, Thomas L. Grennan, Douglas I. Teel, Richard L. Kussman, Edwin C. Lindly. Third row: Larry D. Green, Jay L. Shorney, Randy D. Haun, Steve R.McKinnis,,Keith S. Turn- er, Don L. Rempel, John R. Schlup. Bottom row: Brent E. Remsberg, Pat- rick P. Mudd, Russell L. Bone, Carl C. Andreasen, Edward F. Juno, Charles D. Sullivan Organizations Steel Ring: engineering seniors honorary Top row: Richard B. Grapengater, Donald J. Glaser, Richard D. Payne, Bram E. Remsberg, Edward F. Juno, Randal D. Haun, Michael K. Ramsey, Michael J. Poland, James G. Loyd. Sworn row: John D. Wilson, James M. Dun. can, David A. Pacey, Larry D. lones. Faculty Senate: governing board op row: Robert L. Johnson, Stanley G. Hauls, Draytford Richardson, Milton L. Manuel, Richard E. Varlets, Thomas L. Brown, Donald P. Hoyt, John T. Pence, Robert R. Snell, William E. Moore, Frederic C. Appl, Louis H. Douglas, Veryl A. Switzer, Margaret Dobbyn, Wayne C. Rohrer, Dan W. Upson, Beth A. Unger, Dean Eckhoff. Second row: Lowell Brandner, Robert L. Page, Keith Christensen, Charles B. Corbin, Homer E. Socolof- sky, Warren V. Walker, John K. Strickler, Oscar W. Herby, Peter B. Cooper, Virginia M. Quiring, Sylvia J. Blanding, Cornelia B. Flora, Rob. en D. Under. Third row. James K. Greig, Lucille Wakefield, Betsy Ber- gen, David I. Mugler, lames I. Albracht, Eddy I. VanMeter, Leon H. Rap- popon, Patricia I. Obrien, Kenneth Burkhard, Margaret N. Nordin. Bot- tom row: Carol L. Miller, Vernon V. Geissler, Ross Mickelsen, Herbert C. Moser, Robert E. Scott, Leonard I. Fuller. 222 — Organizations Extension Club•. home economics interest group :Op row ' Cynthia S. Russel, lane L. Brows, Dee A. Lewis Ann R. son Second row. Karen E Mankin, Carol S. Carswell, Calby L. Carswell, Sharon K Blender. Thin! row ' Sandra I. Shaw, Vickie S. e. elder, Joyce E. Folk, Teresa A. Wingert. Brom row: Tonya M. Brenneman, Rdl• A. Gordon, lean L. Richards, Lois J. VanCleave. Forestry Club: interest group itot ... Wendy t IleneBel, Don K t owlet. Kurt K. fowler, Brenda J. Dean A. Graben, Ralph J. Kieffer, Michael A. Tolbert, Neil P. McCannew. ( lark. I id I Kohn. Second row I J. Deneke, Wayne 0. Helm, Bottom row Steve W. Freed, Stuart D. Becker, Richard J. Suellentrop, Hobert W Kingswood, Gene C.Detrixhe. Third row: Ronald G: Stever, KinkA.Ntlinek, Pal D. Falter. Organizations — 223 Gamma Ray: interest group Top row: Linda M. Locke, Janene S. Ballard, Sheryl S. ( mon, C Indy L. Miller, Kathy A. Mills, Allyn Scott, Marta J. Rinearson, Mike Calder- . wood, Ann N. Oberzan, Annie M. Dusin, Deb J. Williams. Second row: Michael A. Icier, Randy R. Granzow, Norm G. Tsiguloff, Earl T. Cooper, Pamela S. Mitts, lo Ann Mize, Jeffrey L. Stafford,.Dan T. Burke, Jim D. Erhart, Maria It. Shirer. Third row: William Li. Vanderventer, Peggy M. Frantz, Forrest G. Ballard, Diane K. Swingle. Edward E. Mackey, Neil P. McCinness, Gary L. Armstrong, Sandra M. Whittecar, Don G. Whittecar. Jim A. Dronberger, Rhonda C. Fuessle. Bottom row: Steve G. Desmar- teau, Mark A. Vining, Scott A. Roster, Jeff Legge, Bill C. Thominn, Rory 0. Turner, Victor M. Nemechek, Kenn D. Estes, Janet E. Frick. Gibson Girls•. athletic recruiters Top row: Marilyn R. Cole, Mikelyn A. Sims, Karen A. TC$101i, Susan K. Ringler, Debby L. Gutknecht, Sharon K. Cazier, Gayle L. Landtiser, Christine M. Egan, Judy A. Guernsey. Melissa I. Bachman, Trances L. Egan. Second row: Su M. Townsend, Susan D. Anderson, Melissa Weir, Michelle Ryan, Patti L. Leonard, Debbie I. Barnes, Cynthia A. Corbin, Ann C. Tollefso ' n, Jodee L. Bock. Third row: Marsha P. Ramsey, Dana S. Dahlstrom, Sandra L. Miller, Maureen P. O ' Rourke, Sheri K. Tompkins, Sheila K. Schrepfer, Sara J. Rollwagen, Lesley K. Whitehead, Jo A. Wan• nemacher, Karen L. Kelly. Bottom row: Sara F. Dickerson, Mary F. An- • Pine, Deborah L. Tripp, Barbara C. Wehrwein, Linda L. Fatherly, Mary L. • Kroening, Janet S. Grothusen, Dorothy G. Kill, Kim I. Schoen, Lisa P. McCrann, Jenny A. Jungmann. 224— Organizations Golden Hearts: Sigma Phi Epsilon little sisters Top row: Holly K. Hooker, Kathy A. Hagerty, Amy L. Button, Karla A. Wilber, Karen P. Rowe, Nancy G. Woods, Mary M. Nobreega. Second row: Thelma G. Mueller, Jan Stansberry, Julie A. Bourke Cindy S. Con- verse, Tina Langton, Laurie Reeve. Bouom row. Cinda A. Toplilt, Debbie L. Unruh, Dianne M. Krebs, Dana I. Anderson, Valeria K Weil e, Grain Science Club: interest group qs row: Brad W. Black, Chris D. Frye, Corey G. Lowdon, Samuel G. B. Nest. Bottom row: lorry G. Wagner,Steve P. Curran, Steve H. Combs, Robert D. Ricklefs, Chinn Kao. Second row: Rick B. Thomas, Brute D. Young, E. P. Farrell. ;erald E. Klock°, Roger H. Bane, Mike Carmony, Dave E. Renner, Harty • Organizations — 225 226 — Organizations Grid Getters: athletic recruiters 1431) MIN: William 1. Foley, Rick b Dempster, Scott E. Herschel ' , ion T. Ralph A. Currie, Stephen G. Divine. Bottom row: Randy N. Salberg, ix; Clark. Second row: Bruce L. Bachman, Patrick I. Dunne, Clark H. Davis, F. Greene, Michael P. Oliver, Dwight L. St rouse. Horticulture Club: interest group Top row: Carl S. Leman, Sharon L. Carney, Shelley A. McClain, Michael L. Allen, Brenda K. Hellner, Evelyn S. Bergkamp, Second row: Crystal L. Wiley, Marilyn A. Obermeyer, E. Victor Swanson, L. Lea Lamb, Julie E. Trowbridge. Bottom row. Richard 11. Mattson, Robert M. Wagner. Tr ul.s J. Myers, Robert 7. Dameron. ow: Karen S. Honig, Kristine M. Sahlberg, Beverly 1. Kiehl, Teresa J. Ruth G. Dobbins, Shirley A. Revsser, Marsha R. Isaacson, C. Paulsen. Second row: Colleen 1. Hand, Vickie S. Baehler, L. Weyer, Connie M. Hoerman, Carol A. Maas, Paula A. Felder, Teresa A. Wingert, Dianna R. Kuhlmann, Brenda L. Moser. Bottom row: Barbara I. Roe, Beverly A. Boller, Diane K. Hein, Sheri K. Tompkins Martha 1. Cornwell, Beth E. Funk, Nancy S. McEwen, Pat A. Mctwen. Home Economics Council: governing board Organizations — 227 India Association: interest group Top row: Dr. Kusum M. Patel, Baldev S. Dhiman, Margaret R. Asirva- torn row ' Janak Pandey, Habil T. Handy. Rajen S. Metha. sham. Second row: Ashok Jain, Prochy P. Sethna, Raviprasad Sherry. Ben- Inter Fraternity Council: governing board I op row. Kenneth 1. Ziegler, Mark S. ilauber, Charles T. Engel, Gary R. Rippe!, George A. Fergerson, Jon D. Nelson, Robert P. Johnson, it Powell. Second row: Kent B. Kimball; Donald H. Daniels, Henry F. Sonday, Gale R. Wiley, Dale A. Mueller, Chris R. Sargent. Third row: Many G. Redden, Richard C. Newman, Andrew I. Schuler Ill, William H. Dieterich, Duane C. Holloway, Neil E. Tucker, Ross A. I lildebrand, A. Lilly. mom row: Dwight W. Miller, Don I. Glasser, Michael K. Ran- - see, Thomas E. Glass Ill, Larry F. Levenson, Steven K. Bargmann, Harlan F. (bright. 228 —Organizations International Coordinating Council board • Mehdi Afton ' , Fang S. Lai. Second row: Emery Wong, Ahmad Mohammad. Bottom liba•ATar, Satin Kassem, Kathy L. Abu Syod Md. Masud, NA. Sawkat Anwer, Sam Mathis, Alban Porndhep Kalambaheti. Kappa Delta Pi •. education honorary Top row: Mari M. Baird, Linda S. Babcock, Marilyn K. Cribun, Phylli1 2 F. Turku, Shelley A. Hoyle. ' Serond row lo A. Rubenich, Teresa 1. Kurten- bat h, Carla R. Elias, Patricia A. Skahan. OW, Jot Loeb, Eastwood. Dianna R. Kuhlman, Carole A. Bolin, David P. Sellers. Organizations — 229 Kappa Phi: religious interest group Top row: Pam J. Moore, Cindy S. Busset, Sheri I. Hunt, Brenda J. Schneider, Sue A. Shep• pard. Bottom row: Cindy L. Sawyer, Pam S. , i I I • . I ir K-Laires: square dance interest group Top row: Cheryl A. Mackey, Sharon D. John- son, Marsha K. Baugher, Kathy Johnson. Sec- ond row: Nancy A. Venneberg, Lana D. Hale, Leslie J. Allen, Michael D. Klahr. Third row: Bruce D. Young, Calvin L. Hair, Carol K. Whisman. Bottom row: David tl. Wean, Arlan E. Bent., Robin V. Hag. II ; -...- ' ' ' r • ' % I Pr TIFIrl _ 1 N ,....... ...... 4 ' t-c • • C . .., , --J—. —__ •,.. 1111.... 4 . c 230— Organizations Scuba Club: interest group Top row: lohn F. Hellman, Kevin T. McKeeman, John H. Havens, Mike M. Metz, Randy L. Matzkanin. Second row: Stanley L. Wileman, David V. Porter. Dan D. McAteer, Richard N. Smith. Third row: Bob L. Dye. Wayne M. Schenk, Marjorie L. Hale, Michael W. Farrell. Bottom ' 0, Mark D. Tate, Sherwin E. Klemp, Craig E. Powell, Rodney D. Kaufmann KSUARH•. associated residence halls governing board OP row: Lynne L. Bessier, Ann Benson, Kathryn A. Ludwig, Marie E. Shaer, Cindy A. Murrill, Dana J. Paulich, Paula S. Vkele, Mabel B. Strong, Robin R. Messer, Joyce A. Cathey. Second row: Judy M. Kidwell, Renee S. Marcotte, Carol S. Lindahl, Diane G. Heckerson, Claudia M. Cunningham, Janet E. Beadles, Lynnett Moore, Verlan W. Jarvis, MT. chael W. Cambell. Third row: Twyla F. Miller, Teryl L. Wilmeth, James C. Putnam, Janet E. Frick, Jim D. Erhardt, Broc Sears, Rick Grapengater, Ray A. Weber. Bottom row: Donald B. Roof, Mark A. Jones, John D. Warrior, Tim K. Bailey, Martin D. Barker, John G. Anderson, J. Greg Kite, Charles C. Nixon, Mark A. Vining. Organizations — 231 Wildlife Society: interest group Top row: Rick Gould, Randy D. Rodgers, Ned E. Stichman, Rena K. Rouse, Sara J. Norman, Mary J. Davis, Donita Whitney, Rita R. Cudney. Second mw: tannic R. Miller, Timothy D. Christian, 0. Elton Nickel, Daryl G. Ellison, Louis E. liuf I man, Robert D. ' ones. Carol M. Ho chter. third row: R. ). Robot, Orrin L Boni rager, Albert F. Sutlick, Fred• rick I. Stump, George F. Athey, Patrick J. Silady. Bottom row: John A. Lamb, Sheila D. Bahruth, Fred 0. Neu), Melvin L. Madorin, John m liens Lambda Chi Alpha Cresents: little sisters group op row: Cathy S. Carr, Ann Jackson, Marilyn A. Taylor, Judy L. Graham, Karen S. Ukena, Nadine Birch, Ann L. Zutavern. Bottom tow: Jean M. Mary Jo Deuthman, Ellen M. Mitchum, Ellen J. Robinson. Second raw: Ramsdale, Judy A. Barnard, Linda K. Heck. 232 — Organizations • Light Brigade: Army ROTC auxilliary Top row: Tereece L. Pavlovich, Barbara J. Beecher, Roylene K. Ottken, tephanie Byler, Joan Houghton, Vicki D. Wedel, Linda L. Carnahan, Ju- le A. Ehrsam, Amy K. Davis, Joan K. Waeldin, Diane M. Buck. Second ow: Allison M. Pitt, Terry L. Appleby, Juanita J. Ahrens, Debra J. Schrock, Cathy A. Sullivan, Marti Maack, Dena M. Steinmeyer, Angela M. Shinkle, Gavle latftner, Valerie B. Hubbard. Third row. Sandy K. [berth, Judy L. Puckett, Connie E. White, Mary C. Stiles, Susan R. Schrock, Patricia A. Davis, Vickie J. Gatewood, Betsy Wright. Susan M. Glotzbach, Cherie A. Burns. 80110M row: Alan K. Underwood, Nancy J. Kraus, Sheri K. Tompkins, Barbra M. Vopala, Denise L. Kettler, Andrea A. Polansky, Jackie Ehrsam, Carol A. Landtiser, Christine M. Glotzbach, Carla R. Elias. Organizations — 233 Little Sigmas: little sisters group lop row: Leslie J. Mingenback, Debbie I. Collier, Laurie A. Benison, Hanson, Barbara J. Ross, Debbie I. Brown, Janette I. Larson, Shelley 1. Shirley A. Reusser, Pamela S. Gudikunst. Second row: Lynda C. Shockey, Womble. Julie Cowen, I eclie S. Eaton, Barbara A. Stanton. Bottom row ' Marcia 1. Little Sisters of Athena: A KL little sisters group Top row: Michelle L. Press, Linda M. Denholm, Loretta K. Housh, cia D. Martin, Vicki D. Wedel, Becky A. Bowman, Carol 1. Denholm, Shelley A. Erickson. Bottom row: Nancy I. Johnson, Joann Brandt, Con- Me C. Oppuz, Marty A. Rietchick, Ketta J. Henderson. L. Ann Mount. Anabel M. Devaux. 234 — Organizations Marsha L. Reed, Jackie E. Ehram, Cindy J. Avery. Bottom row: Carol A. Landtiser, Libby A. Beady, Carol L. Miller, Laura L. Reynolds, Susan F. McCarthy. Top row: Andrena L. Vedros, loan E. Invjn, Marilyn r. Pickrel, Judy. A. Stricken, Meredith A. Ramsey, Ann B. Gray, Teri L. O ' Neal. Second row: Cindy M. Sheilds, Carynt. Lee, Apn E. Oldfield, Susan K. Long, Kathy L. Anderson, Renee S. Marcotte. Third row: Sue C. Faville, Patty A. Selby, Little Sisters of Beta Sigma Psi: little sisters group Top row: Thena M. Bell, Linda K. Farrier, Carolyn S. Fowler, Gayle L. Gerken, Stefni L. Weeks. Second row: Susan M. Ludwig, Sandy K. (berth, Marilyn R. Steponick, Lila M. Gallon, Mary A. Lindstrom. BO:. lam row: Sherry J. Kline, Cindy L. Edwards, Robin 1. Rouse, Carolyn K Wittorff, Linda D. Pittman. Little Sisters of the Maltese Cross: A10 little sisters group Organizations — 235 Little Sisters of the Shield of Phi Kappa Tau row: Cindy Anderson, Shelly A, Buxton, Kristi G. Rhorer, Candace E. VIcek, Janice L. Ervin, Patti Meador, Nancy Chaffee. Second row: Debbie S. Carrel, Nancy S. Culver, Kathy Murphy, Sandra E. McCulloch, ,.Marilyn I. McReynolds, Keela A. Boyce. Bottom row: Debra L. Dobkins, Linda D. Lundberg, Cindy G. Loucks, Karen S. Carrel, Roberta Powers, Tracy Day. Little Sisters of the White Rose: Sigma Nu lop row Rita L. Heinz, Shelley A. Hoyle, Susan E. Bruce, Debi I Much- ell, Diane E. Webb. Second row: Robbie J. Cummings, Barbara E. Liebl, Susan D. Harvey, Betsy A. Wright, Kerry A. McCaig. Third row: Susie Moore, Debbie L. Won, Laura J. Stetson, Susan L. McCune. row: Molly B. Russell, Jan A. Stigall, heather K. Johnson, Julie A. Juno, loan A. King. 236— Organizations LCZ — suoue2itsel!90 • pziais a you! • ts todnons ' 1 isasuias9 •j gdosoi •ueq41 sows! :mos woit08 vela •3 IIloNN ' v Nolo ' 010pue! 1 top( :mos puo)OS epuks ' dedilsH losnel sliatpuN !i encore ' JOINS 199 :mos do] • • ApueN luossel 61 Hum isasinN !ins isoutioN .1;) tuonos! .sailsoef•1,4pnl ' ouffinip uesns !sem .1 Apo( •sainuts .1 :mos osuii oemS ' amov ' t ' N ANIeN ' V 4NP1 ' money, •yng (sapAus epunow ls!nbpuni FineN :mos pucoag etusoN issaAvy ' 5,111244 ' s ye( isalianys Apuo •eptiall AolINS %mum ' w null() sitmotos Ts:nouns. ' :Awl al,: nn AgoioNalDRN dnoiS Iswaiu! dnoni :(1110 ASolou lep!paInd Mortar Board• . , . senior women s honorary - „ - It ,Itit ' L. 0 . . ..._ r ,. :.........:_. ........... ........... ......_ ........ ........ . ...._ .._.. ...._ ...... ..._ ....... .... .... , ... IIII 4 ' • el , Top row:row: Beverly 1, Kiehl, Carla R. Elias, Martha K. Schroeder, Sheila A. mann, Marilyn A. Taylor, Martha C. Burwell. Bottom row: Shelly. A Schrepel, Kathy L. Boyd, Nancy S. Mawen, Debbie J. Brown. Second Hoyle, Man M. Baird, Nancy E. Williams. tow: Jackie Elliott, Roberta D. Howson, Val K. Mueller, Dianna R. Kuhl. 238 7 Organizations Collegiate Chorale•. vocal group . S • 4 C ii 4 4 4 I V I 1, . 4 j f a• 4 A t., s ..s: a a L 0 r ' ;I 1 i i ‘. . Ifil L. ,---- , a • . ,.- e , V t v 6 ZT Ce t ' r ., , -.a t • 4 kg, • ir 4 I t I e k r; I i ‘ i I % • • 14 . ell . , .. .t.....mmitiatibiautr47.-7_ Top row: Terry L. Walker, Steve A. Tankersley, Gary D. Olds, Scott R. Wilber, Stephen E. Gwin, Gary D. Rensner, Robert A. Calhoun, Rick L Busenbark, Stephen W. Rankin, Kevin L. Fulkerson, Ray L. Wells, Ron R. Lang, Paul D. Steller, John Barnes, Chris A. Martin, David Roesler. Sec- and row: Dan L. Heeren, John A. Peters, Mark A. Brown, Dennis I. Schaffer, John A. Holmes, Ed G. Reece, Steve L. Carter, Mark E. Cough- enour, Gary M: Korte, John H. Teeter, Darrel L. Harbaugh, Mervyn L. Hammond, Jim Hamilton, David E. Dimond, Martin J. Sipes. Third row: Debie J. Lindgren, Jeanette F. Slinkman, Virginia E. Fuller, Jean M. Peter- son, Alice V. Noren, Denise A. Salmon, Jill C. Baker, Kay S. ConkwrIght, Linda B. Lynam, Jan E. Kaup, De Gaye Riley, Kathy D. Hensely, Marcy A. Sinclair, Cheryl Hill, Karen K. Brady, Sharon L. Kroupa. Bottom row: Sherry L. Hess, Sherry L. Kinder, Debi E. Bur gess, Mary Ellen Clark, Peggy M. White, Sandra K. Sherraden, Janie M. Selvy, Kathie J. Orme, Caro- lyn M. Loyd, Ann C. Tollefson, Anita K. Nelson, Teresa A. Taber, Janine Neaderhiser, Brenda K. Stewart, Annetta M. Kemper, Pamela 1. Gonterman. Organizations — 239 oncert Choir: vocal group t . I 4 14: 4 1., 1 i , ' a e k , ft . Top row: Steve E. Chellgren, Lance A. Massey, Greg Kern, Robert S. Thomas, John W. Buckner, Rkk L. Marcuson, Boyd E. Haynes, Roger F. Poderson, Gary L. Tolle, Greg D. Olds, Steve E. Gwin, David G. Shook, Gary L. Graber, Ernest V. Swanson. Second row: Randy L. Kloefkorn, Brad C. Roberts, Mark S. Geffen, Bruce A. Poland, Doug W. Romeiser, Vincent T. Baskin, Phil J. Crawley, Keith L. Collett, Dallas D. Mainline, Mike W. Raabe, Jim L. Bell, Mathew W. Smith, Bruno F. Tschannon, Marty H. Prettyman. Mod row ' Paula K. Korth Pcsgy K. ittchaoutt, mat y Jo Weber, Carol A. Camp, Debbie C. May, LeAnn House, Kelsey I) Menehan, Pam J. King, Debbie L. Follis, Dixie L. Madill, Jo L. Schraeder, Debbie I. Eauerson, Beverly A. Bowers. Sonora row: Sue E. Yocum, Col. leen J. Meyer, Kris E. Nevins, Roberta R. Johnson, Kathy A. Davidson, Janie S. Hardman, Jessica L. Grant, Shelley L. Bait, Mario J. Ledy, Janette E. Larson. Wanetta L. Collins, Ellen C. Hartong, Martha A. Thomas. 2.111 - K-State Singers•. vocal group .4 .. c 4 4 .... • ' I •1 . , 1 ' ... ,- . CC5tArt iiir • clit) :•. ............... ___,....._ -a top row: Gerald Polish, Guy Dawson, Bernard Reinert, Mark Holt, Brad drea Curry, Jane Rehschuh, Denise Jackson, Susan Altland, Cathy Drown, rim Worthington, Mark Keller, Ken Williams. Bottom row: An- Brown. Organizations — 241 Marching Band: instrumental group Clarinets: Kathryn Askren, Kim Baughan, Jeff Bone, Cathy Broadfoot, Vicki Cannell, Martha Cornwell, Marty Currie, Jane Dembski, Ken Fow- ler, Howard Gantz, Terry Godfrey, Pat Ward, Carlene Klozenbucher, Linda Lantz, Teresa Lindberg, Robert McCliff, Lionel Noel, Michael Oppitz, Cheryl Peterson, Pamela Rader, Jorlean Reynolds, Barbara Rob- ens, Mary Robitaille, Tami Rooks, Joey Schley, Kathryn Shippers, Carol Whisman, Dana Woelhof. Alto Clarinet: Gale Their°If. Bass Clarinet: Ruth Dobbins, Darrell Herrmann, Patrick McFadden, Steve WI!ken. Alto Saxophone: Greg Broer, Ron Conner, Glenn Dorsey, Raymond Dorsey, Joni Gates, Sara Goldberger, Cindy Kim, lohn Lee, David Londeen, . Sharon Long, Joe McMee Steven Nichols, John Shearer, Belinda Shel- • Re, Jeff Sutton, Dan O ' Neal, Richard Tilgham, Annette Varney, Randy Wayman. Tenor Saxophone: Kenneth Bowen, Bart Mages, Mark Ore- baugh, James Plegge, Charles Putters, Richard Rogers, Phyllis Tucker, Cindi Twining. Baritone Saxophone: Alan Luecke. Mellophone: Steve Easterday, Arlene Engle, Jeff Frost, Stephanie Lusco, Cindy Macy, Virgin- ia Thurston, Chris Whipple, Bob Willis. Trumpet: Craig Albrecht, Becky Ballew, Steve flarkyournb, Daryl Batchelor, Leonhard Caflisch, Gary Chapman, David Dick, Steven Dickinson, Bob Dinweddie, David Doug- las, Dan Enochs, Mike Esau, Randall Evans, Bob Fensore, Stephen Freed, Keith Graber, Roger Harmon, Kim Harrison, Patrick Heinz, Doug Hog- lund, Dennis Jones, Jeff Ulley, Susan McCune, Steve Mlles, Gary Mc- Clain, Paula Mohler, John Nace, Danny Nielsen, Nedra Noll, Bill Ogle, lames Patterson, Richard Phllbrook, Keith Portenier, Gina Rasure, John Rector, Shawn Shaw, Robert Shideler, William Small, Kent Snyder, Cecil Thomas, Daryl Todd, Ken Ward, Randy Ward, Robert White. Baritone: Dave Ayers, Dennis Brinkman, Bill Cummings, Thomas Johnson, leff Lange, James Nyquist, Alan Schreiber, Robert Steele, Pat Uhlenhop. Trombone: Carl Anderson, Charles Baker, Darryl Baldwin, William Car- penter, David Cink, Brad Dennis, Don Di!ling, Dwight Dupy, Debra Fromme, Frank Healy, Jon Hutchison, Ron Jones, Rod Manges, James Ohjen, Ron Peterson, Dave Rector, Eric Schroll, Steven Shute, Bruce Snyder, Michael Spearman, Pat Verschelden, Randell Wagner, Tracy Weaver, John Winger, Tom Zercher. Bass: Paul Bohannon, John Jilka, Randy Kloelkorn, Brad McPherson, Steve Milleson, Greg Pate, David Smith, Robert Speer, Steven Spencer, T. J. Taylor. Percussion; Craig Beigler, Bruce Barrett, Barbara Delimont, Ted Grossardt, Jo Jo Hargrave, Andy Hambleton, Steve Hitt, Delaine Kleiner, Rolf Kuhlman, Amy liyin- good, Randall Nason, Vicki Oland ' , Marty Prettyman, Ron Reed, Jacque Schmidt, Ann Sharpe, Richard Smalley. Flutes: Alice Arnmel, Lou Ann Bruey, Melody-Leigh Compaan, taVonne Davis, Terri Dayhoff, Sharon Feightner, Jane! Gudeman, Deborah Hawk, Catherine Jilka, Cathy John- son, Nancy Johnson, Mary Kent, Renne Marcotte, Sheila McKain,Caihy Miller, Kristine Nelson, Audrey Percy, Debra Pearson, Sue Rinas, Debra Romberger, Marilyn Rudeen, Peggy Shearer, Dorothy Shanty, Louise Tuttle, Terri Tucker, Leigh Ann White, Ann Zutavern. Twirlers: RoAnne Fry, Becky Frye, Penny Gisselbeck, Donna Haen, Penny Mays, Vicki Ste- phens, Liz Pope, Gall Tryon, Julie Tucker, Anita Welch, Donita Whitney. 242 — Organizations Men ' s Glee Club: vocal group Top tow: Steve L. Thompson, Steve M. lacy, Jeffrey R. Ludt ' , Kim A. Miller, Stephen L. Sonnet, Mik e Kunz, Richard M. Nelson, Gregory M. Kern, Russ L. Hildreth, Evan L. Leonard. Second row: Gary L. Diener, Steve L. Newby, John E. Blaesi, Tim L. McDilfett, John M. Ireland, Rob- ert T. Neumayer, Jim M. Pelne, Rick C. Newman, Rick Munson. Third row. Doug V. Fountain, Timothy M. Miasma, Steve R. Robinwm, Ruby; t A. Calhoun, Gary D. Dickson, Dennis R. Jones, Norman C. Pishny, Leon E. Sylvester. Botrom row: Charles L. Miller, Lee C. Stuart, Cad W. Kirkpa- trick, Tad Thompson, Larry D. Moehlenbrink, Richard I. Keller, Mark A. Vining, Gary P. Musselman, Gerald Polich. Top row: Denver D. Marlow, J. Chris Martin, William J. Foley, Mike R. McNichols, Michael W. Shull, Steve D. Karr, Norman D. Vavricek, lay Vavricek. Second row: Patrick J. Dunne, John C. Schwemen, lames V. Francis, Frank A. Klema, Jay D. Bauenberg, Mark A. Vinning,Gerald Poi- ich. Bottom row: Harlan F. Ebright, Joe A. Knopp, Kim K. Komarek,Mar. tha J. Cornwell, Melba I. Sutton, William K. Ahsmuhs, Wesley I.. Milbourn. — Organizations Orchestra: instrumental group violin: Beth Snyder, Pat Ireland, Vincent Baskin, Shelley Heffel, Jeanette Slinkman, Louis Pigno, Marilyn Cunningham, Vionetta Schmidt, Lyndal Nyberg, Steve Easterday, Sara Severance, Gena Rochat, Jo Ann Weiss, Jeff Sutton, Donna Essington, Becky Cary, Karla Hempstead. Viola: Patti Allen, Janean Shane, Luther Leavengood, Don Elliot. Cello: Deborah • Burkhard, Neal Cary, Sally Blomquist, Dave McLeland, Blythe Karstadt, Cheryl Hunt. Bass: Janice Wenger, John Teeter, John W. Thomson. Flute: Leslie Rife, Jean Severance, Renee Marcotte. Oboe: Carol Camp- bell, Deadra Cauble. English Horn: Jim Rourk. Clarinet: Christopher Gibson, Linda Lantz, Ken Howe. Bassoon: Belinda Shelite, Linda Roby. Horn: Jeff Frost, Stephanie Lusco, Boyd 11aynes, Peggy Peterson, Arlene Engle. Trumpet: Daryl Batchelor, Greta Lagerberg, Tim Ney. Trombone: R. Jan Zubeck, Don filling, Rod Manges. Tuba: Steve Milleson. Percus- sion: Allen Carter, to Jo Hargrave, Andy Hambleton. United Black Voices: vocal group Top row: Debbra R. Henderson, Terry D. Revels, Violet P. Grant, Robin E. Walker, Rose I. Downs, Emily Ar Level!, Linda F. Hardy:Second.row: Joan W. Hume s, Mary L. Freelon, Brenda C. Cotton, Norma J. Thomas, Denise A. McQuarters, Gregory L. Baker. Third row: cram King, Ernest L. Downs, Cheryl A. Hill, Carolyn J. McNeely, Cornell C. 11111, Karen L. Williams, Wendell Thompson. Bottom row: Robert L. Harper, Frank L. Harrison, Wesley E. Elliott, Charles M. Tolbert, Jean M. Berry, Clarice R. Winn. Organizations — 245 Women ' s Glee: vocal group Top row: Francine M. Wilke, Diana K. Biestedeld, Linda L. Carpenter, Terri A. Oesterreich, Diana M. Hoskimon, Kathy L. Hall, Christine A. Allen, Sandra Eberth. Second row: Syneya D. Curry, Wanda L. Wilker- son, Susan I. Truax, Lori A. Malin, Brenda M. Wendland, Susan B. Mc- Auntie, Sue McCormick. Third row: Anna M. Kroeger, Susan C. Cary. Connie M. Abrams, Corol E. Unrein, Marsha L. Dietrich, Charlotte D. Mothes. Botrom row: Carolyn J. Jepson, Diane K. Swingle, Pamela E. Hoffman, Barbara I. Floyd, Gerald Polich. Top row: Donna J. Martin, Paula J. I lonington, Julie A. Gamba, Kathy Nan, Mary Ann Stepanich, Arlene A. Warren. Bottom row: Jane A A. Brown, Judy L. Kapelle. Second row: Mary J. Johnson, Julie K. Tucker, Gatz, Martha J. Steinbauer, Janet A. Mahoney, Gerald Polich. Thena M. Bell, Lillianna Bajich. Third row: Kim J. Grice, Melody L. Com. 246 — Organizations Mu Phi Epsilon: music interest group Top row: Dana L. Keller, Linda L. Carpentar, Janet 8. Armstead, Shelley L. Batt, Mario J. Ledy, Jan S. Nottingham, Sheryl L. Kinder. Second row: Peggy Tedford, Janice Wenger, Patricia A. Uhlenhop, Sharon Kroupa, Terri Oesterreich, Kathy Brown, Stephanie Husco, Jean Severance. Third row: Barbara Gray-Massey, Deborah G. Burkhard, Jennifer L. Tacey, Sal- ly A. Blomquist, Marcia A. Sinclair, Janie S. Hardman, Debbie C. May. Bottom row: D. LeAnn House, Diane Swingle, Karen Brady, Jo Schroe- der, Jan Livingston. Natural Resource Management Club: interest group Top row: Linda L. Bell, Pamela J. Warmund, Joe D. Bowers, Garth V.V. Wilson, Lee K. Ankenman, Tom E. Larcher, Joe 0. Brunk, Vicki R. Coats, David E. Smith. Second row: Richard A. Canterbury, William A. Mal- ouche, Harold E. Kline, Don K. Parker, Mark K. Chapin, Brett A. Pro- chaska, Kevin O. Corbett, John D. McEwen, Ronald D. Nichols. Third row: Michael E. Oppitz, Jerry W. Schmidt, frank L. Rankin, Michael R. Shanley, Dennis M. Boyle, Phillip L. Nickel, Jerry E. Mott, Darrell G. York, Paul F. Scales. Bottom row: Orville W. Bidwell, Don E. Sullivan, Kurt L. Johnson, Gary A. Schuler, K evin B. Freeman, Larry C. Bon - • czkowski, Bradley R. Myers, Ben D. Mahaffey. Organizations — 247 24$ — Organizations Omega Psi Phi •. social fraternity Top row: Dwayne L. Mitchell, Antonio R. Quinton, Frank Davis, rerr• ence Conrad, George F. Nash. Second row: Craig T. Watson, Willone E. Eubanks, William B. Davis, Mark A. Slues°. Maria A. Cares. Bottom row: Bruce V. Mitchell, Larry P. Hopkins, Wendell 0. Johnson, Timothy m Hamilton, Leroy G. Thomas. Omicron Nu•. home economics honorary lop row: Martha K. Haynes, Beverly J. Kiehl, Phyllis E. Tucker, Jane E. Gegen, FeHeim R. Bernier, Teresa J. Kurtenbach, Shirley J. Gordon, Beth Fox, Gloria Bird, Sharon K. Vering, Varatakshmi, ' Bhupal, Rudene G. Ciessenbier. Second row: Marilyn A. Taylor; Linda L. Dannison, Bonnie M. Koerner, Janet L. Durbin, Dawn C. Thrailkill, Barbara J. Meister, Lin- da J. Van Horn, Patty A. McCarthy, Elizabeth P. Newby, Janet E. Tiliberg, Susan J. Murphy. Third row: Roxie L. Neal, Penny L. Caldwell, Patsy J. Plett, Cheryl.L. Foley, Diane R. Matteson, Florence E. McCoy, Carol A. Watkins, Rita K. Soderberg, Linda M. Denholm, Barbara J. Reed. Bottom . row: Dianna R. Kuhlmann, Diane Hein, Cathy Butts, Constance). Hanks, Jeanne M. Andra, Nancy A. Streeter, Kathleen L. Miller, Linda C. Olson, Roberta D. Hewson, Nancy McEwen. Pershing Rifles: military honorary Top row: Thomas N. Bell, Michael E. Shaffer, Charles S. Tyler, Dennis V. Steven L. Bartlett, Kermit 0. Taylor, Rick S. Stubbs, 1 tt rs P. rim tkuski. Lacey, Craig N. Dibben, Richard D. Hopkins, Bruce E. Holloway. Second Bolcom row: Darrell E. Herrmann, David H. Carpenter, Margo L. Vanov- row: Lee D. Ellis, Steven E. Pearson, Edmund C. Hill, Jeffrey L. Eubank, er, Roberta D. Hewson, Alverna D. Streit, Mervyn J. Reed, Darrell R. Gordon A. Brest, Thomas L. Hopkins. Third row. David C. Hornbaker, Riekenberg. Phi Chi Theta: business honorary Top row: Debra D. Shive, Cherie A. Burns, Susan G. Weltsch, Barbara A. Mitcha, Janet I.. Meade, Joyce M. Leiker, Ann M. Dusin, Kathy S. Rey- kauf. Second row: Nancy A. Venneberg, Karen S. Windier, Alesia J. Ball, Joyce A. Kneale, Ann L. Estes, M. Joan Russell, Gail D. Holtman. Bottom tow: Mary J. Masonbrink, Mary A. Hajek, Starla S. Beverly, Nancy Lock- ard, Connie M. Abrams, Beth Steward, Pam Rowland, Mary Sue Davis. Organizations — 249 Phi Epsilon Kappa: physical education interest group Top row: Roger A. Washburn, J ack E. Morrell, James W. Fagan, Michael M. McIntyre. Second row: Cedric K. Hands, Doug C. Gordon, Michael D. Chapman, Lance E. Reid. Third row: Jerry L. Adel!, Larry Noble, Mi- chael I. Peter. Bottom row: Russ R. Goering, Rich D. Hunter, Sieve L. Snyder, Ronald G. Keller. Phi Eta Sigma: scholastic honorary Top row. Terry J. Gavot, David L. Nottingham, Richard (Soden, Roger Robert A. Roth, Jeffrey W. Schemmel, Kervin I. Brungardt, Stephen A D. Toothaker, ferry E. Crabb, Barry D. Grant, Steven D. Johnson. Second Drunthiller. Bottom row: Daniel H. Pitts, Merlin B. Chestnut, Brian I row: Kerry L. Patrick, Gregory M. Karst, Greg B. Miller, Philip N. King, Maydew, Gregory D. Olds, Michael W. Lambert, Doyle R.Slavik. Charles B. Roberts, lames P. McWilliams. Third row: Ron G. Munger, • 250 — Organizations Phi Kaptives: little sisters group op tow: Karen J. Plegge, Nancy S. Griffith, Beth L. Carter, Bonnie Ciebler, Susan G. Kong!, Kim L. Aver, Denise L. Craig. Pam K. Kissing. Second row: Patricia R. Craine, Barbara L. Meehan, Diane R. Fennema. Susan E. Clogston, Julie A. Carson, Connie S. Etzel. Bottom row: Ma v Schwarzenberger, Mary A. Miller, Deborah L. Craig, Cynthia M. tem - aid, Maryann Engel, Marjorie J. Hedger. Phi Upsilon Omicron: home economics honorary Top row: Deborah L. Craig, Rudene G. Giessenbier, Marilyn A. Taylor, Phyllis E. Tucker, Beverly ). Kiehl, Elaine S. Beckman, Angela M. Shinkle, Martha K. Haynes, Patricia Schimming, Jackie K. Fitzsimmons, Kristine M. Sahlberg, Betsy A. Wright. Second row: Mary A. Russo, Kathy L. Johnson, Chrism K. Huss, Judy M. Kidwell, Robin R. Messer, Brenda L. Moser, Maureen K..Hintz, Marie E. Shiro, Vicki K. Diller, Jacqueline Brungardt, Donita M. Cohorst. Third row: Ellen R. Andersen, Lols I. VanCleave, Carla D. Nelson, Dianna R. Kuhlmann, Sandra E. McCulloch, Pal A. Mctwen, Susan D. Persinger, Sandra L. Shaw, Nancy E. Williams, Vickie S. Baehler. Bottom row: Alice M. Williams, Diane K. Hein, Col- leen I. Hand, Jeanice McReynolds, Jeanne M. Andra, Eileen R. Adel- hardt, Martha J. Cornwell, Kay L. Timpe, Margaret E. Anderson, lean A. Trevarton. Organizations — 251 Pridettes: women ' s drill team top row: Sue Baird, Cindy J. Dean, Sue L. Banta, Martha A. Rieschick, Michelle L. Sweeney, Becky S. Anderson, Brenda D. Abbott, Sheri L. Bradford, Vicki R. Coats, Dawneti L. Plagge, Connie L. Vantuyl, Gear- giana Beverly, Patty D. Marlin, Cheryl A. Hill, Julie A. Juno, Susan E. Rohles, Sharon Williams; Bottom row: Stefni I.. Weeks, Marilyn S. Burns, Rim J. Rule, Iberia M. Bell, Barb A. Miles, Beth Silllions, Lana J. Bigelow, MaryAnn I Eikerman, Gyll Bates, Susan J. Campbell, Cindy M. Shields Patrice D. Shepard, Alice A. Pharis, Karen M. Johnson, Angela C. Bis- choff, Margaret A. Romig, Debbie A. Gorthy. rofessional Food Section: interest group .1) row: Karen S. Honig, Barbara J. Hitt, Carol A. Parks. Second row: Bottom row: leanice A. McReynolds, Jennifer J. Cohen, Tonya M. arolyn J. Doll, Jennifer G. Clark, Constance C. Oppitz, Kathy A. Kongs. ' Brenneman. — : a a a =an • a :: : a a 3 13 I. t a cilitIll ftJ! PIN kill t t 4 252 —Organizations Recreational Services: governing board is we I , • f,„it ik, is i 444 .2 :1 11111111elalil allit Ir ' - le atilL . . • Ant, Top row: tames C. Putnam, Jane Schroeder, Joe A. Knopp, Raydon H. Robot, John Burdick, Chester E. Peters. Bottom row: Geneva S. Ham- rorkrt, Ann L. Spence, Ginger !hull, Richard O. Hunter, Carolyn D. Hatt .lin 254 — Organizations Scabboard And Blade: Army ROTC officers Top row: Stanley E. Meyer, Randall A. Howell, David Odom David E. Montgomery, David A. Fitzsimmons, Fred L. Waterman. Second rows Richard L. Curley, Kenneth L. Waterland, Mike Swim, Mike Terry. Sot- torn row: John L. Highland, Harry W. Longbottom, Wayne E. Sangord Joel A. Buck. Sigma Delta Chi: journalism honorary lop row: Many Schroeder, Janie L. Smith, Linda M. Locke, Rosanne Powell Kostus, Diane Gaede, Kristin Wilise, Margaret L. Seibel. Second row: Cynthia S. Picker, Sally W. Ketcham, Melinda L. Hodgson, Ann E. Bales, Helen C. Saathoff. Third row: Bill Brown, Marjorie It Cox, Rich- ard H. Browne, Barbara A. School, Jean A. 1 revarton, Gail A. Stajduhar. B0110117 row: Thomas E. Wright, Jeff ' L. Funk, Jack W. Honig, Neil A. %iceman, Dennis E. C hristesen. Organizations — 255 Sigma Lambda Chi: building construction honorary Top row. Clarence R. Meyer, Lester Urban, Donald G. Chilson, Paul R. Green. Second row: Chuck Grier, Dave Swiercinsky, Don Marty, Chris Dahl. Third row: Charles R. Bissey, Kent R. Whitaker, Michael A. Lah• mann, David A. Holm. Bottom row: Dennis A. Haugh, James F. God- dard, Merrill F. Blackman, Bruce K. Reimer. Society of Physics Students: interest group op row: Charles L. Cocke, Dennis A. Kruger, Dave N. Hein, Dave M. Zimmerman. Second row: Sherwin E. Klemp,Steve J. Coloney, Kenbe D. Geenzerr, Gary L. Porubsky, Wayne L. McGill, Carl L. Jacobs, William B. Smith. Bottom row: Michael Wassenberg, Roger L. Facklam, Ion J. Held, • Ron D. Warhurit, John A. Davis. Spurs : sophomore women ' s honorary lop row: Marsha Krocnlein, Candy A. Hart, Julie A. Gamin, Leslie A. Koepke, Jennifer L. Main, Karen Coltrain, Sallie K. Davis, Susan K. Stuart. Second row: Patricia L. Ingalsbe, Mary A. Robben, Debra D. Blume, la- net M. Hecht, lane fore, Cynthia A. McClure, Peggy Granberry. Third row: Ellen M. Mitchum, Connie J. Hoover, Becky S. Hodgson, Pat McEwen, MaryAnn Channel, Debbie K. Funke. Bottom row: lane E, Kitt- ner, Lou Ann Bruey, Mary to Weber, Vicki F. Luttrell, Barb E. Selby, Peg- gy S. Hadachek, Debbie K. Marsh. 256 —Organizations Stardusters: Kappa Sigma little sisters 10w .:■ I _ ------- --_-_, ----- At est vet w :.• a I ,..., 24 4..i.: ..._ N.1 - Lv- it .. , a - - yr • . • ei ,..... ,,;,..... t ... i d .1, .. lalli Is kit ... i ; ti - W tn....-. . it 0 ...), i , , - •... tr. ...- N. „ire; i, -„ --- _ • 4 .. Top row: Janet L. Ireland, Jana L. Reardon, Jeanie Gill, Sydney L. Hefner, Debbie A. Wilkins, Dana L. Boll, Kathy Runhey, Terri D. Tucker. rimy) row: Carol L. Beaty, Patrice D. Shepard, Deb S. Phinney, lean t. Adams, Karen L. Cable, Karen A. Shepard. American Institute of Architects: student c hapter Top Row: David L. Rowe, Phillip L. Wendling, Susan E. Dying, Pamela A. Thurman, Darvin A. Carlson, Greg M. Waldo, Dan L; Smith. Second row: Roger J. Bunten, Soloman F. Peterson, David E. Roesler, Bob S. Shoe- maker, Micliael ffafing, Jacky. Warner, Larry D. Brandhorst. Bonom row: Jane E. Kilmer, Ed Muckey, Michael G. Mayo, Steve Weidner, Ed I.. Carlson,Sian D. Lewis, Frank I. Gibbs. Organizations — 257 AVMA: veterinary student chapter Top row: Bob B. lohnson, Dean A. Rice, Danny H. !Oman, Cynthia A. Feldkamp, Mary B. Robinson, Karla R. Nulty, Lillian L. Sigle, Robert M. Meyer. Second row: Ernest 1. Tomas, Armin D. Kelly, on R. Gillilan, Tom 8. Taul, Robert C. Young, Kenneth R. Kimbell, Donald it Anstaett, Cur- ds L. Beck. Third row: Thomas K. McCoy, William C. Keller, Allen R. Sippel, Norman V. Hansmeyer, Melvin II. Falk, Richard A. Mohney, Richard D. Conner. Bottom row: Richard J. Rahija, Richard 1. Indrieri, Deborah ). Deese, James E. Harvey, Michael L. Whitehair, Thomas B. Avery, Steven E. Wright, Steven N. Quillin. Top row h‘ancy M. Bodmer, mivhael Good, Wayne E. Thiele, Marc S. Hardin, Michael I. Gilsdorf, Robert C. Howland, Edward A. Fries, Mi- chael S. Tracy, Charles W. Leathers. Second row! David W. Krogdahl, Richard A. Mosier, Carl LaFong, David F. Vogt, Arthur D. Deilart, Frank C. Scharf, John K. LeBlond, Jack J. Robinson. Third row: Arthur R.Dirks, Raymond L. Metzner, James D. Beesley, Charles E. Fox, Orval R. War • hime, Edward L. Epp, Ron Feldkamp, Ron Lee, Darrel J. Schweitzer. Bot- tom row: N. Duane Schnittkcr, Kyle W. LaRosh, Robert M. Brown, Robert A. Griffin, John A. Dwyer, Larry W. Hartke, Ray A. Christiansen, Mark S. Means. 258—Organizations Student Governing Association: governing board Top row: Ziba Azar, Amy L. Button, Linda M. Locke, Valerie 8. Hub- bard, Brenda L. Moser, Carla.R. Ellas, Beth I. Funk, Judeth Tyminski, Mike S. Towell. Second low: Kent C. Cooper, John A. Lamb, Michael P. Campbell, Patrick L. Anderson, David W. Garvin, David G. Danskin, J. Jay Armstrong, Lee Wilson. Third row: Lon R. Ackerman, Fang S. Lai, Mark A. Ell(1111411, Michael G. Mayo, Jim M. gaup, Martin L. Allison Malt W. Smith, Dave M. McManus. Bottom row: Kurt D. Lindahl, Mi chael D. Relihan, Harry G. Phillips, Rory 0. Turner, Christopher I. Gait ner, Dana W. Haas, Frank . Ross, Dan McCaig. Organizations — 259 Student Publications Board of Student Publications: governing board left to right: Robert L. Coon, len L. Funk, Melinda L. Iludgson, Walter K. Bunge, Carole A. Bolin, Fred M. Parris. BILL BROWN: Director of Student Publications JEAN PARRISH: =EC Organizations — 261 262—Organizations !op row: Mark E. Carreau, Jerry Editor: Brenda K. Malone Boh Voho, leers Jackson, Brnewn WV. .,IL ke, Dennis W. Duel. ler, Mary Rankin, Fred Voorhees, Ann E. Bales. • Summer Collegian stu_ent newspaper I W. Dumler. Buxom row: Melinda L. llodg- son, Gayle R. Halderson, Cathy I. Claydon, David V. Chartrand. lop row. Barb A. School, Mark S. Geffen, Bertram de Soon, Dick I. Keller, Jack W. Hut• tig, Rick I Dean, Neil A. Woerman, Dennis . RICK DEAN: Fall Collegian Staff Spring Collegian Staff felt to righi: Mark A. Portell, Richard H. nand, Neil A. Woerman, Debra D. Leckron, Browne, Linda M. Locke, Richard I Dea ' n, Barb A. Schoof, Bryan E. Biggs, Bill I. Miller: Cathy I. Claydon, Dan Biles, David V. Char: Organizations — 263 Ad Staff Spring Fall Ad Staff: Collegian Business Staff Leh to right: Donna E. Standley, Chuck T. Engel, Lynette K. McDonald, Lu Anne Riegel, Leslie Champlin, Marty Schwarzenberger, Joyce Bartz, Sher- ry I. Kline, Bill). Miller. CHUCK ENGEL: Fall Advertising Manager LYNETTE McDONALD: Spring Advertising Manager .• al rd. LuAnne Riegel, Chuck A. Ziegler, Marty lc imariviihrfm- %ending: Steven A. Lee, Bill J. Miller, Debra D. Leckion. Kneehr):: - I:v:1e K. McDonald, Donna E. Standley. 264 — Organizations Student Publications Photographers TO row: Ted F. Munger, William Giles, Sam F. Green. Bottom row: Timothy I: !amide, Kent EMenrichs, Jeff 1. Funk, head; Don Lee. RANDY SHOOK: summer Advertising Manager OYCE BANZ: A.,,,,n, Royal Purple Staff: yearbook Top row: Susie Nuss, Carole A. Bolin, Jean A. Trevarton, Mike T. Szeremet. Bottom row: Pam K. Kissing, Linda A. Reed, Dana E. Smith, Cindy G. Loucks. 266— Organizations JEAN TREVARTON: Managing Editor Business Staff Top row: Sieve Venker, Marty G. Redden, Jim H. Kealing, Mike Ste phenson. Second row: Bev F. Wunder, Mary J. Davis, Ann Benson. Bo: torn row: Lucy A. Chattrand, Susie C. Zimmerman. Writers Standing: Scott C. Kraft, Nozella L It I. Lonergan, Bob A. Burgdorfer. Organizations —267 Tau Beta Pi : engineering honorary Top row: Donna D. Kottwitz, Dana M. Smerchek, Richard L. Kussman, Kim E. Myers, Stanley A. Armbruster, Edwin I. McGuire. Second row: Daniel L. Saucerman, Hassan Pirastehfar, R. Phillip Volmer, Dennis A. Stephen, Steven D. Sandberg. Third row: Timothy G. Taylor, Donald I. Glaser, William H. Neibling. Robert L. Farmer, Everett R. Ramer, John B. Whitley. Bolton) row: Russell L. Bone, Ray A. Dips, Edward F. Juno, John R. Schlup, Frank A. Tillman. 268 — Organizations Top row: Alana A. Windhorst, Kathy I. Rosner, Monica M. Fox, Susanne Rosner. Bottom Mel Mark R. Edwards, Harold J. Nichols, Bruce M. A. Perrine. Second row: Brian H. Carlos, J. Michael Grimes, Terry C. Buchman, Norman I. Fodder. Theta Xi Little Sisters: little sisters group Top row: Annette Mirocke, Anita Heacock, Kristin Siockstill, Sharon S. Buchele. Bottom row: Marisa L. Bayless, Susan K. Peterson, Teresa Emig. Second row: Rend A. Olson, Tara Bristow, Michelle L. Sweeney. Siebert. Third row: Denise E. McVey, Beverly ). Kongs, Mary J. Singer, Phyllis I. 270 — Organizations Organizations — 271 Union Governing Board: governing board Top row: Thomas B. McCoy, Steve E. Rahn, Bernard Franklin, David S. row: Karen J. Kinney, Barb A. Buchele, Bob I. Snadilos, Janet S. Ayres, Schoneweis, Walter D. Smith, Dave G. Koger, Steven E. Hermes. Berton] Cady R. Engler, William H. Honstead. Union Program Council: planning group .ow: Sheila A. Schrepel, Rory 0. Turner, Melinda J. Merrill, David Miller, Connie R. Pierce, Carol J. Beardmore, Kirk A. Baughan, Linda M. Koger, Andrew J. Schuler. Second row: Joseph B. Poell, Deborah E. Moffat. Bosom row: Randy S. Rlepe, Melissa L. Alderson. Wheat State Club: agronomy interest group Top row: Steven K. Norsworthy, Nancy E. Donley, Norma D. Niles, Keeta S. Myers, Dolores W. Painter. S orill row: Duane W. Frasier, Larry 1. Reirhenberger, William E. Warner, Kristine A. Miller. Bottom IOW: Douglas F. Bartel, John P. Meisenheimer,, Roger P. liolste, William J. Harmon, Steve J. Thien. 272 — Organizations Women in Communications: journalism honorary lop row: Cathy I. Claydon, Marsha C. Kroenlein, Rosanne P. Kostus, Gayle R. Halderson, Mary E. Mann, Marilyn S. Kice. Second row: Mar• goer L. Seibel, Gail A. Stajduhar, Amy I. Weidenheimer, Marcia K. Sim- mons, Carol Doyen. lira row: Cynthia S. Metter, Susie Nuss, Cindy Schwartz, Debbie D. Leckron. 130110M row: Jodiann Cook, Sandi I. Lin- ville, Diane M. Spencer, Margo L. Vanover, lean A. Trevanon. Organizations — 273 ...................... • e • } :eee• .• V ... ' .% : • .X. eeZ: ;;:e. ::::: .e .. Nee. %::: •katet:%:•• — ::::•::: :-. •-•.:::.::::::::::;:.::: ::•••.•::-. ::::::::::: • ' ' ' ' ' - . • •••••• ............. .. ...: .:::•: .•:-::::•::•:•: •:•:•::::Sk. ... ' • :::::::: ' :::: ' ::::::-::::::::::::::, ' ' ' :::::: :::: : : .• ; ..:.::..•; •• : : : : : : : : : . . . . v. ' ' :::::: ::::::•:•:•:•:v ... v .r. . •• • • • : ••• • ••• ••• • ....C.:. •••:•. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :•:. :•:. • Acacia HAUSER. W. MAXINE Hovmporent ANDERSON. JEFFREY H. Topeka PreOentIstry Sailor BERGMANH, MANIC E Girard Pr Veterinary Medk ino . Freshman BLEVINS.MICKAEL F. . . Topeka Architecture. ore Sophom BLCOOETT. RAHCSALL L. Bisset Engineering Freshman D OHAM1, PAUL II. Holton Computer Schnee . .. . Sealer BROCKMEIER.CPAIS A. Topa Electrkal trighwerIng Senior FoHowea ntilHO.. . .. Ellsworth ..1ecoro;,1 Eng nmong freshmen caPHEY. DAM ft St Louis. MO Business Adrnimstmorin Freeman CAUCHROH. RICHARD N Dodge City History Freshman COLOHEY. STEVEN J. .. Topeka OLIN E. .. . . Freshman . 0 Dorado D ugan Construction EIDIOLII. DAVID D. I:MeRiver Animal Saenceand InduStry Junior GLASS. THOMAS C.. . Overland Park Horticulture Sophomore CREEK. EARL F. . Itlinhattan General Sophomore HAPCCOD. mats D. IlePhonon Seal D. Accounting Sophomore IRYAM .10.01Vi. Whin Architecture Sophomore JACKSON. H. THOMAS Topeka H OrtiCURVIO Sophomore JACKSON. inor( . TOPOILII Joe and ManCemmunkagenil Senlot ARtZEK.CRAO L . Ellsworth Pre-Derentry Freemen LiNDEMWTHAASUE D Skins (recital Ercineenng Freshman MARTIN.CHRISTOPHER Overland Pent Speech trintiman WEE MS. GARY 0 Roma Mathorrolks and Accounting Frahman MCNEIL. RICHARD I chile Pre-Vermont Merlic.ne Sophomore NELSON. ROD A Saline Radio-TeleyilkOrs Freshman NEWKIRK ALAN 0 Shawnee Morn ore NEWKIRK RICHARDI.... Sophomore D olma and Interior Design Saw PAT TEMP ' S. JAMES P Um Business . freshman SHEATH, ALLEN C Xanopots CrvtlEntmoring Sophomore STABLES.OANR MChille ProNetermary Medicine .. Sophomore 1.. Russel P heOtatistry Freshman UK. HOVIAM A Carbondale Senior WAGON 1 P. S7EVEN J ' ' ' ' . . Ha per Proahelonst red...Pima, MAR Alpha Chi Omega CLOVES. VIRGINIA I. NousepareM ADAMS, JEAN E. western Sonny. IL Preausing Junior ALOERTON. MELISSA 1 Interior Dew . ANDERSON. JANET K. Political Science ANDERSON. KRISTEN K An SODromore ANDERSON. SUSAN C. Family and CRAM DIrmloPssent ASININE OK. DEMSE R. Shawnee ?Anion Horne Economics Education Junior BACHMAN. AMY 0..... Moon:MAP . freshman BALES.ANNIt . . Emporia S AIMS CeertMan Ca I bOn ' s Amer BARNARD. JUDY A. JOW 0416•11.1P0 SAM COTTIAICatknf .6.4101 SEARLY. ELIZABETH A. . Ctathe Gotham Retaams Sophomore BRUHT.JANEE .. Wall. NJ PreAlowmmy MeCICIne Freshmen Topeka Freshman Cedar WAN aira and ° .Prrem CR=OrIa:11 J ournotorn an5 Mat( Communize bons CRITES. RHONDA W. Garland Park Spaeth. Junior Pram. Vlore Sophomore DONOHUE...RN L Sioux Fels. SO PhysscalEducalion .. Sophomore DURST.RCERCCA ElIegkal Scienc LHIoASA e NIUE A Retailing , EL CONNIE S Datehcs FEYERNERIA.CAROL B iology Education . FIRIMUCH. NANCY Farn, y Economics EDNEY. MICHELLE L General J. hob .. . Sealer FEVIRTM. RHONDA L. . . . Atchison Freshman SLOYER.CA1114 R..Rooland Park No Eposomk• Education .. . . . Gay Clotho. Rem An Sophomore IIDTEL. SHELLEY D. Marivitmn Music Education Juno. IIIGGINEJOTRANL JANN A. . KansasC.1y P reAfetennary Methane . Freshmen mOEFGEN. DEBBIE It . .. . Topeka Home Economics . Freshman HOUGEN. KAREN L Topeka Chemical .. Senior HOLCOMEiltr. . • NutcNnson Gemmel . . . . Freshmen HURLEY. MARTHA l GlaSCO Waco Technology . . SophoMOre JOH NSON. FRANC ' J. EblehlOSIB AdritrisbatIon andSpanish . KERN. LINDA E. Osage CAY Physical Therapy Sophomore LARSOKCHARYL D. Commauty Services LEL GARTH L . . . dekko) . LE HEW. IONIA PIWs. Moo, IMMUINAtt ELAINE RC H ome Economics Education . LINDSAY. JANE E.. Nome Economics Educator, 1.0•4111Y. DEBBIE ). CAothing RSA% ... LOT FRIDGE SARA A. . SoPIWIS Adminisln, hal licetkolture71w•Pf • L1J EA R DE EPA A. Pre4Mmentary Education Speclk ISMICIUAS. NANC FAUC01100 Y KATHLEEN A. Soc MEG Central NiChitl FM man Topeka SUSS. Ramon CABLE. KAREN L Emporia Freshman Bern Sophomore ROOM Sophomore Montanan Junior Kinuecity lama Kansas City Freshman Medicine Lodge Sophomore PromoVillage . . Junior Whaelea.IL Dwight Sophomore Manhattan .11.11110f KansasOW Junior ?AKIO Pe Lodge Junior ..losepb. MO Fad Park OvettendPark ... Senior Se . Topeka Overlord Park Sophomore Alpha Chi Omega — 277 MCIIIMINS. VERY 1 Sedan Medical TechnoIOR Freshmen MESSMIII.CHANINE S Ncemch ACCOunbag Scohombre METER. LAURE A. Salina Fine Arts Soptsornor• MINT LER. NANCY H. Marmot Nilson SIX it Matron Junaar MORRiS, I PE SM E WKOpla S. Nil Wilt Scolsomme MORTIMER ELIZABETH SHIM Medloi TechnolOgY tanks 14CuS MISSY Sharma Mitten Pao-Ray f Inhale n MUSIOE. NANCY D Rexford Camel Nome ECOIUOMBS SOPPOPICref OlDFIELD. ANNE. Topeka Pre School tclucatron Ionia O ' ROURKE. MAUREEN P Chelan, Park Banns Freshman PuRINION. VICKI Cr Overland Park SPecul Educanon Juma RECTOR PAPILLA J Grand Wand. NB Clothing Reta ung Sophomore RE ID. ANNIERJ Topeka Social Science Junior, MID. LYIKTTIE A. Topeka Sooty Saone Unbar ROSE. NANCY I. Max Interior ketio• Manhattan Pe )010104p aa4S00010Xl Ju nay SAT TERLEE. JANE C Maass W M Education • SCHREPFER. SHEILA K Kamm OM Central Freshman SHAMIR. JUDY E. Wane General Ereshrrian SHRAU1101. RITA J. Othart Family and CNN Owelepnwn WSW SMITH. DANA C Ylohila Jormainm and Masa Communications Soar:anon, STOVER. BARBARA I Mesta Busmen Admire tuition Sophomore STUART. SUSAN K Olathe Mat (ducal on SOphOMOnt TAYLOR NANCY .1 Topeka General Homo Economics I r astvnan VanDIERLN. JILL Leawood IneVeleenar Medicine VIDROtiANDRUM L T. Ern i and A udiebri Business Saptornere VINCENT. LINDA 1.- P r e PNwrnscr WANNIMACHE R XIA Bloomington. IL Freshman Dueness WARD. REBECCA R B usiness AdmInIstration 0 deed Sallee Nita. OINg L. Pesprw village Homo Economics and Journal:yr, Junior HIDIRMEIN. BARBARA C. (Tenant, Perk Rearming WHEW SARIS S. Slam llsoster Sax Alpha Delta Pi MARKHAM. MABEL ANDERSON. SUE D. Smoot Education ANSI iNE. MARY, General ATLAKSON. KAREN J. Music Education RACHMAN.JAELISSA J. Rostrum Education BAKKEN. MARILYN ' . Orghleigitetallerg Houseparent OverlordPark Freshman Bankeyote. OK Sophomore Atchison Freshman Orinlrey Sophomore Reseda CALL. SUE G. ' Overland Park General Home Econornci Freshman BECK. BARBARA M. gamin fttrAtfttlAVADIAll. mtni Freshman Rattle Sonata Elementary Education Junior BENNETT. M. CLAIR St. Joseph. MO Family and Child Ovvetocenitni D. Girard MOORal TaChnOT.EY Junior BIGGS.KRISTIN L Greet fiend Social Sagami Senior ROVIMM1. WENDY Era. JOYCE K Accounting BROWNING. JANICE A. FameonMerchonchuna BURCHAM. LINDA K. Interior Design KU RDE N. BE SY Medical TtennObity BTER.CYNTHIA D. Compiler Science CAM PAMELA L. General CLARK. JEANNIE 0. Foray and MIS Onlopmoni COOK. GINGER Elementary Educaspn COVEN. CAROL .1 Hortguaure TIstrapyan4 Journalism ENGEL. MARYANN Pre-Elementary FO.C.altat FRAZiCR.STCPHANIC O. Horne Economics FREY Cat CYNTHIA J. Medical Technoton FRY. ROARK A Elementary Education GILLETT. CATHERINE A. Clothing Retailing GOWEN. JULIE Art and Spanish GRANBERRY. PEGGY Landscape Hortcuiturt GRICE.CARA M. General HARTMN. JANAJ. Cownerclal An HEMET. JANE E Human Pea HILLERRANGT. CAROL A. Ersg-sh H uila FRANCE General Home Economics MCH. MARY A. Dententary Education KENDALL . CHAIM( NC S roods and Nutrition .0 Beaman K ESSL R. BARBARA C. Speech PaRtOlglirt and Audiology LINE. GANA I. Physical 11 isotopy LOYD. LINDA K. General LUDER. JENNIFER A Speech Pathology LU1 TRELL VICKI Fiernonlary Education MARTIN. PATRICIA 0. Interior Design MAY. SLIME Mathematics McCAREER. General MCGILL . SUSAN J. Clothing. Retailing MUSLIM LUCINDA K. Spatial Edornen MILLER. MARY A Family and Grind Development MIHNIS. suortm A. Ilemostary Education Volga gen OverlandPark Freihmen MochomeLoolge Freshman Goodtand SOOltmort Gan:anCity Junior Ingalls SORIVarnOye muhrane Socasamon. Malta Sankt OverlandPark Sophomore Concordia Junior Hays Sophomore Pralriegglage Sophomore St. Francs Freshman Little Reno Sophomore Waste Sophomore Overland Pant Junior Litentalle.11. Steal MOre TOGearl SOOOMP Manhattan Se or Fort Scott Junior Overland Fun ' Sophomore % Fresh man Mont Senior Topeka Junior Leawood Freshman Ulan Sophomore Sedgwiek Sophomore Overland Park J unior Great Rand SePhOmore fresno.CA Junior Overland Part Sophomore Topeka Freshman Seneca Junior e. Clem Sophomore Lamed Senior Alpha Della Pi— 279 MUELLER MCIJAA G. . . Comma . . SconH nore MELLOR Y 4ER1A1L - - Ilassow Senior C Iota Political Science Serena. MURRAY. XRE L. _ . Sauna amity and Clio Denalopment SolDhOrnoro MYER. MELINDA A Kansas 0IY Clothing Retailing . freshman 0E11 CP.SARA .. Hutchinson PreNeten.a7.40c.n. Fr•Shrts) PARKER DEBORAH A Cieanya tor Speech Pathology . Jurolo• REYNOLDS. REBECCA S. YmIlold Ggewsl . SophsrnOto ROSS. BARBARA J. Shronn lAssion Juno. SALLEE. DEANNE K. G•oat Bend Family and Chad Efroveloornent . . - Junior SOMMERS. M ARY A. . . %chile Soda) Work . . - Junior SPITSNAUOLL SHERRY t. Wakmwey PSChOSIY .. Seohonsoce STANSKRRY. JANET K Salina Sophomore STETN. LAURA J. Wchlts Education Soplroniore STEV ART.SARAH S. . Salina Pre-Malcino TAYLOR HAMM A. APIngtom,YA rural and Child DoviROPthont Saler VANMETER. taDONNA . El 00400 %anal and Community Plannng Graduate Student LI.S.X.0 Etlueetion Junior WHITAPRE. RHONDA L. Goccran0 Elvo•ntsry Ed...calla. JUMP. WOMBLE. SMELIAY). . Overia xi Park SOCKeil Pa otel . Jump, YOUNGER GrootElend Family and Child oceNAll Juno. 280 — Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Rho JOHNSON. E DAL IL HOumomeni MCESLEY. AWES D. Pomona Vetainery Otedlcia• Swim JAMES C. 1 .11Ie 11..te Uncut:oda ' Economa Junio• BUSCH. WAYNE J. Lunen.. MN 4aultuee Educate Sado, OMAtC4.ER.GARY L ThchroonO Animal Smoot ancHnOustry freshman CNIESTIA.B. ALAND Clay Ammat SOCK, and Industry Aeior CHESTNUT...ARUN GlayGenter Anima know and InOusley Sophomore CUM.STEVEN D. Sedan Joomehem An0 Mass Communcabons Juno:. COMBS. STEPHEN H. Paradise, PA red Technology Sophomore CROW, JOHN A (leoolngion Mims! Science awl Inrketry Mar DEAN. RICHARD L. LeRoy. IL An sc ieme aro iniomy Junior DILL. STUMM R. Olathe Avtoolluret Economies Sneer DILL. THOMAS A. ...Olathe Prolleurtnety MeMooe FIOSIIT8I1 ronts. NM E. Choy Center Aviculture Freshman i RITZ. GEORGE R. Medicine Lodge Annul Science and IN vstry i frillMan GEORGE PHILIP D. Animal Science and Industry DIESS.MIKE .. .. AniMalScienctandlndustty GIGSTAD. ALFREDO. Medicine Sophomore Arnold Soproomor• . Nebeoshe City. NB phonon GISTAD. ROBE It I f RebaUsa. NB Amnia ' Sesame and in 4t•ry freshman HACIMICISTERJAARVIN H. PlalmIlle WIcullwal Ecenomles Sete HILLER RON W Hunter Animal Sc ac and hsOularlf Arnim HOUSER. STEVEN R Lebo General Agriculture Freshman HURLEY. ALLEN L Repubbe Arsenal Soence and kahastrY SOPhomore KOMI. Ilfre5G. Little Timer Animal SpenCe and InOuStrY June. MAASS( N. THOMAS D. WhitarmIte Ammal Some...mei Industry Tumor KLINE. ROC( RICK A LeR0y. IL Animal Science and InelisarY Se0hOmeee MsCORGATCf. LARRY W. Canada Symngs Agreculturat ECOn0Mocs Junme MUSE JAMES Surlaniamo Crlutaan Star . W. Run...Yarn° Atwillal Science and Indaney F memman MILLER. WPCS K KorKarl Animal Sceenee and Industry Jung MORGAN. THOMAS ' S CatertY Agrgultaml Eceemerugs Juno, MUSE 5 Death L St. Paul. NB Prelleteinary Methane f minium, PALENSKE. HAL J Mena Animal Science. and Industry Paha PEI EPSON. ROIL. Menem Ananal Smarts and Industry f emhman POSS. GARY I Thylivneod Anenal Spence and Indust.), f reshman PRICE. BRIAN f. Reading ArumaiSmence ar.0 Industry JUnior RAMSEY. K. Cara CIty al Soar WaricrON MICKAIL Lindsbore Aflo1)41 Scarier and Industry loner KNKRGER. LARRY J. AMA. Sealer JOHNS Lowe tcommum fa-01mm NEY. ARYI. 0. Vaal, nales Sear Y R Dorms Veterinary MecleCint SOCONTmore STEEPLES. JOHN C Puce AmmalSotno amilln Me y Jump STRICKLER DARRELL I. Cabe Arumal keens and Ingestry Juni.. STSICISMt. SUMS ' . KU 1Wkdayeal Journalism SOMM STRICKLER THOMAS 5 Iola Pee-Vetee•naey Iredecine Sophomore TIPTON. MOWN R. ratans a 6 Ca, maw Samna and Inclustry Soder ASV( R JAMES P. Samesten. NU el ECOOOnl 1. 509hornote YOUNG. JERRY A. Orman, Pak Aviculeural FC0•100144 ' WHO 282 — Alpha Gamma Rho natne 4101040) ON 1 01u411 1 a 111140811.1%S.A , Not unnaleutaPV WHOsnO catuaraward IOVVIINall 11YM MOOS stoOpeanauouoo new pue weetunal twin 1330881010A aotaesen luonHantuwo3 stew we uestaeu nee eINAVA V AONVil S113AYMIOVA ▪ wn( aunitroalgal HO ' Wel IWO 34A ' NOSAIVMS n ews •Nshoj Nitro alzOulauol 1)0013001i moiton is b,owoqaos AISWIPul Po...10.n irwiuy urwatow 3 NINAVY1 ' S)48VdS MINOS lealoNHO pa blelanal3 • poutfuei II PittOf ' d(111405 soon 3t4Howeatr3Ht0nil A losciue4 61 Str101 ' Max la Jop•s •on•lpna IPIROOL ' 3 1400 ' 111084 t•ininq pat actin nut 3 rened i 13WINN ' Mod° MUSS mine pus clads 7A 30NIWATI711dd0 ancoNdOS A NAM Paco woe drawn SM nano II 11035 VItIAN AnaganOS tenno tH4OCH 1 HOC 14051111 laanS HMO opourtuoy140$1,1 goofauatta3vviri twaleN (wool II A313nle SWAIN ONI.145.4aj 11,1.110S IHIVW00 N ita OvelAA0 so pas uoftensl•PuPV More wan ow ' 0 VIL1VAV31003II utuArta, j stsmatnuntuwoo steed we untataunee NAP_ 0 11005;p=1 see EROS apes ormild Many 1 AIV3 J opas lap.uouacg onon tutopOuim ' II toowegdeS oiroceDuoi 8 Wil VOA NOION11433H AA aeon] intanautev 111040f 33m110 annuvu ” luowateuny 02 00003 ItnatioNu3 Nonni 3 II OA00 ' din) Suguncaoy ' VS1 000 ' tl3daltIO suoitenunwtmOOS.411PuStullrwaet anew ' in mamma aiotucydcl 4vaar4vm 1 It$3131V ' 910113N3ONV • nwoudoS emlloNsaV on NNIA 0 Or ' 014 MOH awes 0mp0lly3JV striVA 1SYNOttl1130AILMOO suIngvlau3 MO pwa ' 1N3A3AS ' 83N.LIVIG Awes WIPIVA Pon seli••OU moor ' 0 83008 ' 010•411V auelretwr Olt I ' iN Id a 431A0 1VA PpCIWP] PddPN PLIdIV Alpha Tau Omega NEWCOMER. OLIVE ADAMS. AN 1 TONY D. Build neonate uction DARNERT. DEN 0 ArchilwItwe HAREM( GARY) Accounting RAUMGART. STEVEN (I PreOenttstry GAYER. TED Rade Teleywon B OWEN. TERRY D. - Admirgetntean BOWDEN. MARA L awry PrOlue.On HRUCE.STANLEY G Bolpp, CHILDS. BARRY K PreOplooWley CHINN. PAUL A. German GORE NY. DAVID M. General CONHOR.MARC S. Architecture OAXAN.WILIAM E. Accounting DALRYMPLE. RANDY Mechanical EnonneIng DEUTSCH. JOHN L °meal DIRVAAN. 0 GENE Busmen DIMEMAK W. GA We Veterinary Medicine DONOVAN. SHERMAN L. Hotanron Busmen . Juniof DOWLING. DAVID F Prawie Village it • Junior Inman Acwounelng Swipe EIKENBERRY. KENT R. . Loot, Footnote, ' and Mass CommSoptornom Ftt TCRER. MICHAEL T. Emil General Beamed. poke fORSYT14.01ARLLS 0. Akdo no Lodge Horsiness Adminrier eliOn SOPIroMC If e f OUSIIEt. DAN K. Doter. MO Architecture Sophomore FREEMAN. DAVID W. Poeta., Park GeowelEngneering Freshens FUNKE.M WILLIAM YocIpta PITELLcal EdLOIL Oria NE B0100 I rethrnan GARRISON. THOMAS[. Ofteetne Accounting Settomore GLAT I.A.KUREW K . Selma Industrial Erdentiving Sopomore GROSDINER. MICHAEL J Kama Oty Eitnuness Admamaraton Junior RAHN. DOUGLAS Arc hrteOu HAUCK. EDWARD I. Electrical Engineeelog HAUCK. M tHAEL O. Landscape Awhilecture PILLION. MCRAE L D. Orli Engineering HILDER43£ . GARY B. Architecture HILT. RODNEY D. Architecture HILTON. BARRY P A ?Chi led ure NOON. JAMES D. Spawn AdrnMieWween HOLLOWAY. GUAM Compute• Sokoto JACKSON. MICHAEL Architecture ARNESON. lode Ethel Engneermg Pl. seal Therapy WEESEE. ROBERT R. Animal Hullsklow LOVE. ROBERT D Pe4b4AIScLence LOA!. IiICHARD I General MADSEN. LARRY II Medical 1 or ,noLogy MANN LARRYJ. A ' Chi m:14. e MARCOTT L. RICHARD C- Copt kat Lnewmaktt liouseperent Reign Cdy Sophomore Chinscothe. MO Sophomore Cub] Overland Oar. Freshman CNerlird Kirk Junior Lawn Soda Gypsum Freshman lecidoeson Sophorncre Detre Ite SOtehomON Overland Pam SOoPomort. Na hell Junior Prattle Village Sala WIchlte Seeger Peva Horsengton mehmen Syracuse Syracuse 0 erlattl Palk Freseenan Holton Frestwnan 11C41011 lurror A10.010114 5091Letmor• OamLand Park Soon:mom St. Franco Soctocncre csmmod P r X Senior MePhenon Seeder Junction City Sophomore Mee Ye Age Jun- or Homing:ton Sophomore Coldwater Serb( Pt dIere Villa Ke Jump. Leawood Freshman Bel terms NB Junior On, Ian, Poe. Inemman Hoisington Senior Alpha l.ot ormryn MAR.TAN. MICXE Y 1 Onutard Pant Humeri SOOtsOmOrt W.GAMTY. MARK i Topeka f manes and Wildhle P401(grf Freshman MEIER. MARVIN L Mortar. MO Archilochus knits MCMT5.1t. 5C017 Chiliketta MO Arohkocture MUSR.CARL L Manhattan WPM MarinIsbation Soaks PEAIUMS. DONA. ONO Bond Mathomatko Soaker • PIKE. KWh E. • Medicine LOCK. Chetncelfrionoorm SOOlVeiVe• RADWACHER.DENNI$ W. . PromelAllige Accountini JUNO( PIMA Y.liClef R4 P Saline liology Juno( Mgr. DAME- fa-anly Sc.:, logy an:lawmen Junior RYDER. WOMB. W. Kansas Archilsctum .. SAYLER. LANCE L. Groot Band Rale and Tdovishon . kola SCHORN. ST(PI1N PsyCh0 SCHUSWHOI. JAMES P. Musk Education SIMPSON. JOHN f PTPtat STRUNK. RANDY J. Business Adnunstrabon SUMMER. CONALDW Gemara i Engincenng TATE. MOM D. B utintal VOOASIES. JOHN 1 tat 500100 AUER. OMNI C. Prigs. WOOD. JOHN D rama Newton Sophomoie Kansas City.h10 Santo TOOthis . Freshman Leawood reshman Sarno Freshman Modko no Wilds Junior Canon 11. Junior Norton PrairieK 8ga F reauman Alpha Xi Delta ADAMS. DECORAH Intenor Desetn AMRINt. ROBIN PreVetennary Medicine ALOE RSON. CYNTHIA GIN nosey . Horne Economies Education ATWELL. I. INCA M. Gertral Nome Economies OAKEN, CHERYL L SPeerch Pathology BECK. LELA S. Olothina Retains BECAUSE HOLLY L. General BOYD IAN A Esarneroary Education BUXTON. SHELLY Steal Wellore COLE MARILYN R. Mayne Retaang CRAIG. DEBORAH L Family and Child Development CRAMER. JANE L. Family and OW DeyNopmeni OLNZEL.SUSAN J Social Work DUNCAN. BRENDA S Elementary Education COWARDS. JANICE Pre Veterinary Medicine EIKERIAANN, MARY ANN Physical Education ELUL CHRISTINE L Family and OAS Orrmlopmon4 EMMA. CONNIE A General F LYNN. KA THY Ilevness FREEMAN. DEBRA IC Musk Education GABRElLELAINL G FasheonMenhandiseg GRAHAM. GAYLE A. FamilyandChad Dceelonnenl GREEN. NATALIE K. Spemh Eck Canon GREGORY. VICKI L. Prellemeniary Educalion HUNICRSON. DEBRA A. Fashion Merchandising HE NSF Genial Home Eccnomr.. HOPKINS. JANET L. Physical Education IIUMMAD. VALERIE EL Secondary. Education ISAACSON. MARSHA N Fame and Child Dereopment lane, City Sophomore KansasCity Sophomore MaNnIum AMOI Carman Semite Norton Fteshnum Shawnee Mnson Ft KATO ' ) Nan Simko Shawnee Min Freihme Eherlond Park Sophomore ASSOIll 111•00 G3metI Jotter Telleka Junior richrta Sophomore Leawood Sophomore N PherSOn Junior Ainsworth. NB F1(.0111311 Bonner Springs Juno. Kansas My Senior Wichita Freshman Leawood Sophomore StithCanter Se Moe Shownet I reshomn Palk feihnlin Amood Jurvor Lush Mason Sophomore Yomoml City Senlew Kansas City Sowemerr. Benton Senior MA mu.. Senior I Sophomore , iv t XINNSON. ROBERTA1i ?MN ' s. lourrmhsm and lams CommunKatron$ Junior Plane Wove rReteiliru KALOUSEL PAT L Secondary Edueatlan KELLY, KAREN L Inferrer Design KITTNER. JANE C. Pre.Oestgn Professions KROUPA. SHARON L Musrc Education Kansas City fella Ovular., Pan. Sophomore Blue Rapes LAFFERTY. TERRI( L Pre-Elementary Education IAA EIRENOAJ Family and ChM Devebomont LIVINGSTON. DIANA . . Bovness AdmimatNlgn LOVE. SARA Psychology LYON. BAIWRA I Clothing Netoomp MANN. MARY E. RadM.TeleNslon Hum Economia Shone Freshman Keaton Sophomore InCitOtaSentt. MO Jumor Won Wage Freshman Salina Junor Toronto Senior t ' RAC . ROXANNE 7400a n Language McCUNE. MARCIA F Home Econorrocs mth Liberal Fa ts MeGUIRL RHONDA R. Home Foonomks Education LLOO. 0E BORAH S Fain ty and ChliDerelopmen1 Manhattan SoPhornorr Cloaroaler Senior Cleanuter Sophomore Monte., Junor Moral Sen or wonder Sophomore mat D. MARSH IN BHA Cethone Retailing IMTLAM. LUCINDA 286— Alpha Xi Delta WARR. tl E. Wale Fallon Sabi t Olathe Pc 1 44Nwe Freshman NEWCOMER. JANET E Ontnand Rork CIOINNOnalling JWWW Ot ANDER JANE A Utile Rover How (COWIN $ DOVER. BARBARA Clothing Retains Saar PARKS. CYNTWA 1. Vfxhita Genera Freshmen OtTIRSON. PIM S. Nutetten Prelleadne Senate OOt ANSICO ANDREA A WIWI CIOINng Wobna :WWI PEN IWICEN Kama Day Earn. Ecorwnfcs Education Sophomore ROWLAND, PAM K Graf Donn Nonni Adrnnova Junior RUNDWIST. ANN C.bort Mar% foods and Marna.% Sankt RUNDQUIST. General Nome OnOnliCs Sophoenw RUZIC%, KAREN L. Kansas City Elantentary Macedon Sento SCNROCK. Ksow ClalrungRelellng lunfot SCHUL TZ. CAROL A Nape. Vflage it Sophomore ;WNW Elementary Education Senior SHIELDS. CYNTHIA 1.4 OetrIar4 Park Physical EdaalR41 Soptorow SNELL. MOO D. Mareoltan Malta TahnCOODY SCONSWIe SPODE R lAt ERICA M Sgwtha MO32el lethoowty SOPEomore SONTAG. CHAR1.01T E nothngINforing SCONswer SONTAG. TERRI A Dolby AntbreagolY Senior SI ANLEY.CHRISIINE l (nOoiria PlelleMentaraduCatoOn I ' ( thaw ST [ ' MAYER NA M. %CNN Pre NursmR Sophomore STEWARD. C ERIN Cedar Val. Otninen Management Sophomore STA ES. MARY C. alferionOlY.LED Milner Dago Frolunia S7 ROWIG.CATHY A. talent Onme F tmnnua THOMAS, SHARON L PrarreVdlatt SaCorl Education Junto. TIMPt. KAY I. Paine village room and NutnbOn Junta IOMPRINS.SHERItt TOptke Cloinog Rearing Sophomore MENA. RAPERS. MannalUn Outman AdminntrabOn SOONOMW VAUTRAVERS, 01111151 telchlte Z Seals W=14,. OCNISIC. TOMAS Fondly end Child Deniennienl Sankt WHITE. PEGGY IA Kansas Ofy Musa Mahon Sophomore WOOLLEN. JOE 1 TA S Wwlido Therapy SOON:WNW (UAW.. A Webster Dons. MO IINWRON1WoWeal tuna. T001.11,C17TIMA A. SenntNeld. VA Rana TV Soaker TWINING. ItATMTN E. Me Mew Soar Iolavarn. Ann L. Abilene Elementary EduCabOn tumor Athletic Dormitory °AXE. DANIEL N Frankton Cleatral Freshman GROGAN. STEVEN J. Ottawas Physical Education Armor HAMS. DEAN S. Caws:donne. IL General Freshman LEMBRIGHT. MAWS A Dodge City Amens, Science and Industry Soctomrt LISTER. LARRY B. Wathena Social Science Sento. LOOMIS. JACK L )Orson St V 101 A0111161fabOA I teShrilSrt WARR% DONNIE D. Clifton Architecture Bonier MERRILL. FRED L. Shawnee Mission Pre.Law faCHOLS. KENNETHE. Sailor E. Eureka BUSIntSS Freshman NOLAND. ROBERT C. rayetteville.AR Business Adrninistraboa SOphOrnore OMMEIER. DIRT W. Miami. Ft Ps•Modlants Senior PORTER. TIM J. Cntd.MICI Pad. Business Adminstraticti Jana PRINCE. ROBERT L. Mechanical Enopneetint ROOS. SUR% Elettnc a1Engsneering SLIFER. RICK 0 Recreation SPARS. DAVID R. Recreation STUFtW.SCOT I F. Fisher,. end Wadi %otos, WINTER. ROGLI16. Preashcone Sous City. IA Freshman Shawnee likssion Freshman OVOCJIA. OK SLJOhil . Santee Rattan Freshman Soon City Erwhman Beta Sigma Psi bit ttL.CYNDRA IL: Houstoarent DIDIL.DAVIOL Nousopitrom ADAMS. R. DAVID Buuntss .. . Junior DARECIELD. RUSSELL MinneocOls Inlenor Architecture . Junior BARBMANN.STEWIIK. A«ountIng CARLSON. DAMN A. u . Salina Architectural Structunts Freshman CROSSWHITE. DARRELL I- LaGrange. IL Pre VelOriNri Medione Erethmon HADERMAN, ALAN C. . Vicultur•I Economies Swim HANSEN. DAVID L. Overlaad Part B usiness Administration . Wier 11E1NE.GLENN A. Owe S 1140htrson trays nal f nipaxwog Junior HOLTIIUS. MIC HALL 0 SmithCenler Phys SOOMMOre KARST. DAVID w. Rush Conlin AF Iculturat Economics Sophomore KLIMA FRANK A. ma B rahma Administration Santee KRUG. PHILIP C. Hossmiton Pro-Pest 1 Prolewom Sognoneo LUCKE. RtGORY Pc . Ward ElltIngol EngObttnllg Freshman L UST. ADEN IA. Moisinglon Archttoctur• Sonbomore LUCKS. DAIMON. as Summit. MO Bs7cholnet MASKUS, 1111110. AVIttolturol IhnInoto McDANIL. BILLY Agricultural Economia MU 1.10M C Electrical Enginntnfil MEIN, STEvC A. General NEVER.ALLEN D. ProVoltnnary1A00Kin0 WYE A. GA A GeOlOgY Mown Sank, Sans Junior Walnut JuniOt tftretnaorth SOOOMote Niatratho Freshmen Burlington finer MIALSAFS TIMOTHY M. Delo Ptodocitlea MU MMY DANIEL D Mona, Scomm and InOmtry NEWMAN. RICHARD C. Rosiness AdmInIttration PETERS. BRUCE L Dectrical PCTERSOn, =S. Nobs Itmoutee Management PITTA 01. PAUL AccounAlt RI (SC MAIM C Sal n3 A. Juno, VIlmrood [conic Scalia IVAN D. Onston Duillame SCOT T. STEVE P. Nonsa, Saila Cm ArchfteNoe Sopaomore SOUSES SHANE A. CNN. MAthematms I remrnan STARK KENNETH P. peen-nit MO Arc hitealge Jump TAYLOR ELDON D Abilene Cent Enonemem Sophomore WAGNER. RANDELL G 11.1mMY General Dooneenng Freshman WENGER. ElFRICI D. Powtuttan ProVeteorolyMethone EteNmen WILMS. RICHARD N. lopeM Amor Leavenamth Sophomore Dormer Piton SOphonyme imam Series Ellbmood SerJer Kamm City Senior wichita Low , R Chomp! Enoneermg 290 — Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi ADAMS. NELENK Novstparent BASOM.GARY Cr . tamed belucahon . Freshman BASOM. THAN A Len , Pre-Mediche Freshman EILEAKI.EY. TOOOF Oterland Park PreVetennary Medicine Freshman BRAMIAGE. LARRY R. }rankled Veterinary Medicine Junior BROWN, JACK L Battleavale. OK Mathernbics Graduate BROWN, WI WAR R. Banked . OK Accaling Senior DOUGLAS a Riga General Freshman BROW IE. JAMES W Paps Soval Science Sophomore CASTREY. DAN Fraindon Honness Finance Junior CALHOUN. RICHARD R. McPherson General . SOphOrnere CAMPSFIL, JOHN R. Ogden Accobribni Freshman CASE. BRAD Manor Accennths Junior CRISWELL. JAMES H. Colkohlle Architecture Junior DUNLAP. GREGORY L. Minna. fisycholotw . SoFIOrnOre LLNELL.OANIEL S. ' ,manner, Business Admobstralien Junior FONCANNON. ROBERT G. Prairie Wage tinplate. Emeneenne Junior FORD. KENT D. HotherellM. MO PneMedlcM• take FRAZIER. MICHAEL C. McPnerson Preabentistry . SOrammote GAST.OAMOC Jetseynae. IL PrenrelennaryMesbine Sophomore GRAF. STEVEN L. Almeria Pre Veterinary NkOntne Joann GREENLEAF. JOHN P. Greensboro Pre.VrchoNry AMOntne Junior HABIGER. °CHIOS V Creel Bend Agricultural Economics Sophomote HAMILTON. JAMES ' ,. WeKtoney FY 44.16dKine i r esilmen HANNAFORD. ROGER W Marion General Sophomore HANSON. WM A Conn:ado. PreVelehriary Medicine Sophomore HARTMAN. AHOY J. Westpc.I. CT PrhOentarrY Freshman HAMINSON. PAUL 0 McPherson Soc.otogy Sophomore HEPPERtY. MICHAEL. D. Ceniaardla History Sealer HERRES. BLAKE E. Ik4S1nplon Pre-Medicine Senior Beta Theta Pi — 291 HIMEMAN.GREG P Wends Accounting Jump HUMPHREYS. RANDY B, Greenwood. MO Architecture freshman LEE. JAMES G. Prone Village Pre-Veterinary Medicine Junior 1010. JAMES G.. SodpAct IndinddeltatineerlaS and OW . Sailor ASSAY. RANOY M. Se John Secondary EducationSophomore MERTZ. TOM Manhattan Agpculturst Economic. Junior MUCK. STEVE Lea ilechankal Engineering and Business Stator wood NICHOLS. ROHM n D McPherson Natural Resource Mar.gement Junior OSWALO.ANORLY4 L Butdrielleo Pree..M. SiefeerelOof PLATT. DAVID. Jundiengler Ruthless UMW REICH. TIMOTHY D. Paradise General Freshman RC iNHAFt0T. RANDALL Cr. Great Bend Pet-MedicIne Freshmon MODELL. M. GATZ McPherson Veterinary Medicine Freshman SARGENT. DAVIDW. Wichita Pre-Module Junior SCHILMGEt. Mille W. Paola Journalism and MassCommurecalions Jump SGHWEISSEN. JOHN G. Clay Center PreiVettnnary Medicine Sophomore ST [WART. Rrat R. Kansas C.V.MO Construction Selene Junior 1 HOMPSON. GREGORY N. Manhattan Accounting Sophomore VOOS. JON M Russell Accounting Sophomore WALKER. OMAN V Arlington. IL General freshman WAY. RANDALL K. VACS% Social Sestiree Junior WELBORN. JAMES J. Kansas MO Architecture WILSON. CAPTHW tialoratt FresourCe Management WILSON. LLOYD L. Veterinary Medicine KarimCity Sophomore Kamm City Seale. Boyd Hall .i.i EagIneelng R.YAN E. ADES. PEGGY ). General ALEXCITES. CHARLOT TE t Fre LeGreensburg ihinan nexa Senior Salsa Sxmlogy Junior ANDEnOSI. JOSIEN Clay Center runty and Child Development Sophomore ASHLEY. LUNDY A. Chanute Eiemerdory Education Sophomore BAILEY. NOZELLA L. Kansas City HOMO Economics and loyertehher Sophomore BALCOM. RAMONA J. liernaneMS BEACH. KIMBERLY J. Pre-Education B EALS. CONNIE L !nitro . Den( ' BEEDLES. JANET Elementary Education BE RDA. BEVERLY J. Accounting o gSSIFR. LYNNE F. General Misery:15[6(MM Isrersam Freshman Lincoln. NB Freshman Rumness. IA Sophomore Great Bend Minor LoSell Sophomore Prairie Village Sop amore BEVERLY. GEORGIAN Sociology BRAX.110111. PAT MGR I Business BREEDING. Fashion Design GREINER. SANDRA ic Home Economics Education BUTTS. JANE C BaXhannstry CAGLE. NANCY J. Pr alining CARPENTER. GAY L. Architecture CA PR. CATHY S. Engineering CASHMAN. PIA I REF EN A. Generat GAMEY. JOYCE inserter Design CHAMPLIN. USA GEARY. NANCY E General CLAXTON. SJERRILYN K. General CORIMEIL. WARTRA J. oreSenti COUCH. KENNET FE O. Padua Science CRAM( R.LOIS J. General DAVIS, REI FA A. Oupness Administration DEAN. Whet Interior Design Topeka Sophomore Al wood Freshmen Nei koner Freshman Ft. ScO4t Amor ChornivaIe Sophomore TOpolia Freshman Sabha Freshmen Overland Park Amor Council Grove Freshman Kamm Oty Junior Overland Park Soaks SolgenCk Freshman Winchester Freshman St John Junor Glen Bomb. NO Senior Crosland Park freshman . Shawnee Sophomore Kamm City Junior , DEAN. JENNIFER L EarlyCNA:Mood Education D eGART . CONNIE J. SOcCial Education DEVAUX. PAULA 1 Horne Economics DILCKNOFF.SLIE Interwar Design DIETRICH. MARSHAL. Home Economics DOBBINS. ROTHE. Home Economcs Education DUDLEY. DEBRA J. General L8FOGIIT. PreSohcol Education ERICKSON. SHELLEY FirmElementary Education FENNEMA. DIANE R Community mice. and Social Welfare FL AMiNG. NANCY 1. FT or ic vet de C and Nome FORE. DIE ANN Famly and Chid Development Karnataly tumor Sr— Junes longed Soploromtree Selina Sophomore JuathOheily Feiner Golf Junior Canker City Freshman Lyons Junior Wichita Freshman Kansas City Freshman Osothe Freshman Swam a FORE. JAM A. Overland Park PreNursins Sophomore ERIC NANCY L. Durham Consumer Interest Sophomore FRY. LOU ANN Shawnee rasher!: Design Freshman I ULLER.DEGI A Shame. randy end Chad Denehm40001 Freshman FULLER. VIRGINIA E. Sheen . Pinyon Music Cducaton Freshrhhl GALLAGHER. OEM J. Bonnet SOMA ' Mathematics Freshman Boyd Hall — 293 CARREL TS. KATHY K. Saline Agricutturs1 Journalism Freshman GATZ.KATHRYN A Newton Rotho-Tetwishon Hems Cconornili Sophomore GOCRTZEN. LYLIA K. Hutchnson Social Work SophOrnOre GREER. alitt.1 TA 1 Emporia Architecture Freshman HALL. KATHRYNI.. Manhattan Univac Dasher. SOfhOrnOe• HEMPHILL SUSAN J. Clay Center formai and OHIO Owelipment Freshman HODGSON. RIBECCA S. Utile thew PreNnennary Medicine Sophomore HOLEMAN. LINDA L. Seneca Spet•1 Education Sophomore 140tAt. BARBARA R Lucien 14orne Economics Mahon HOOVER. CONNIE J. Chapma, Enghsh Sophomore HOIJGHTON.PATMCIA L. Tipton Aroma) SeRace and Industry Freshman HUTCIUNSON. JANET!. Gent Bend Soda Sciences Senior JACKSON. W. ANNE Topes %tysk Therapy Senior SUSAN L. Overlong Park Farley and Chid Devesopmeni Junior HOW CATHERINE M. Ellsworth Clothing Retailing freshman MAZRUJER. JANET P. Uinta General freshman KNOPP.NANCY Chapman Mathematics Education Sopnornen KOETTING.CONSTANCE S. Lenexa i414011.0401 and Most Communications Junior 294 — Boyd Hall KRELLER.VIRCIMAR El Haack, Fashion Design freshman KROE0ER. ANNA M Marysville PreElementary Education Soph omore lAPITZ.LINDA D. Tecumseh Musk tducadon Stelae LAUGHERY, SONORA F. Kansas Csly Secs Welfare Freshman LEACH. ANN JP Chesapeake. VA Animal Science and Ineltntry Sophomore LEHMAN. LYNDAJ. Athlone Prs-Ciamentary Education Freshman LEWIS. Meant Ennsona Community Servo:es freshman TERESA J. Leawood Artier USHER MARIA Kansas City Hortrculture lunge MacNAUGHTON. PAULA E. Leawood Pthlturung Eunice MARTIN. DEBORAH IC Andover Fashion Rrtaigini freshmen MCDANIEL. MARSHA L. Sharma General F r Oman MOARUIND. MARLYS A. tnalin Family SCRIM Ratite 4MM Senior MEEHAN. BARBARA I. Abilene Dietetic. SOCnOrbOre MEISTER. BARBARA A CreM Eked Family and Clad Develernent Saslow MILLER. ' MIA F Pretty Prone Medical TechnOlogy PAM. MOATS. BILLIE M. Kansas City Microbolftr lender MOTHLS,CHARLOT TE D. Syhie Genteel Freshman A. Lucas PreNursa homore NICHOLS. NANCY k Sop Stoning Speech Pathology soplioiolire NORM% ALICE Y. Oberlin Pre-Secondary Education Freshman O ' DELL LEQRA H. Roars General riestroon ORLOF F. BECKY K. Shawnee Physical Thrall Freshman OSBORN. MONA D. ti 00,00 AntericontArettMe 1.1rWM PERCY. AUDREY O. Shawnee Mission MutC EdoCitien Fray man PFEIFER. THERESA Tops, Pan and Chld Moder mint freshman PRIMADX.IXDHA L. . Deity Horticulture Sophomem PROCHALKA. MARY J. Atwood Medical handers freshman RECO. KARE N S. Masa Fainaihne Chad Oihrsttnell Sophomore Norton Malbecoatles SHAW ROOINSON. JAN0 Shawnee Motion Family end Child Development SOPbrientire ROTHMAN, CHERYL A Pram Wino Home Economics Education Jollier SAHLI:SEM. KRISTINE M. Overland Patio Family Economics Junior SCHMIDT. MARILYN K. tockpendence Home Economics Education Junior StLYY. JANIE M. ToceIss Theater Freshmen SHAUGHNESSY. CATHERINE S. Genera Freshmen SHEARERCYNTHIA S. EranklOrl Pre-NurtIng Eieshrnan SHEARER.PECCY J. Fiarddort Speech PalhOliati Junior SHERRADEN. SANDRA K. SMina Music Education Sophomore SPAHR. MARTHA K. repels Scarlet freshman STANFIELD. CAROL I. Kaosat City General Soohe STEPONICK. MARILYN R Mathematics Education Sophomore STEWART.ORENDA IC Hay! Music Junior SUELLENTROP.ANN E. anal send CloUllag RellallInt Saba laKiMPSON. EVELYN L. Kansas Cily Ant and Sciences Freshman THOMPSON. LINDAJ. VIleMta Ace Seeder • Caste. City Phrsisal Education Soohomom II TH.AS.OARHAHA A. Praine %bay Secondarytducatlon Junior Boyd Hall — 295 TRUE. RONi M. Shawnee DIMOICS Fmninan 1 UREIC. SALLY A Karns Cny Gelffilla FrosIveun t UntItR.D OCBORAH Oxford. CT Tara Juror TrIbun• nralalkAna Sealer UMNANOUR. JUCCH A Over4no Park Arts and Sciancas Sophomore VIRTUE. CHAALENE F Shawnee Flown PrtNuesong Jump( VISSERADELMAL. Ree Home Economics Freshman WALKER. DIANNA L. Shaun. Mown Consumer barn Sophomore WARMUND. PAMELA J. Prams Village Natural Rasouwct Managentat Sophomore WARREN. MATHER M. Benno ' Spnngs Busmen 04mormarahon Freshman Wf 8STER.O.AINE l Overland nark RIC.I.01011 . SOPhOMOIO wHOESEIA.PAMEtA S. Shawn Minion ChOtetiCS ' UMW Chi Omega EIDSON. ESTELLE M. AALBRECTSE. SUZANNE H Home Economies Education ARMSTRONG. IAN P. gumless Administration BAKER. BRENDA G General BARNEY. SUSAN L. Sociol Ca tedium BAUMEISTER. KRISTEN A. Accounting. . numcArercit rnaz Somme BAXTER. DEBRA PrmLaw BAXTER. PRISM L A Agriculture BERGSTEN. BRENDA Family and Chid Ocueleornem BEI I. KATHY Social WM BOCK-1001E Physical Theron BOOMER. KATHY L. Physcal IOUTELL. KAM Interim Aschnectswe BRMAKR. LIZ Doteims end NutntiOn Preschool Education CAHILL AMIN M. Fashion CARSON. L. Fahey and Chid DerelOpMent CklanCoO City. OK Roma Um a ml Atm Communcohons Junior FELS COL L EEN O. Mine ECOnOcniaivnth Li beral Arts SOCOOMOro Top . GETZ. WRVS. ' amity and Clod DeveMfanOnt E$C11. NANCY L. Dmtobes HAASE. SU ANNE M. interior Design HALL. MAUREEN L. Cenral HARROD. KIM cow?, Pathology and Audologi HARSH. ADM K General HART, RUTH 0. Elementary tamshon HEIDEBRECHT. PLOW D. Special Education HIRIONG. MARY I. Oothmg Retesting HOOKER. STOUT K. General HOWARD. SILLY J. PsychOV JULIE K. Fine Arts KM:W.AMY J Home Economics Eduction LOUCKS. CYNTISTAG. PreArettemary MeKIKthe MARTENS. BETH D. Dietetics MERCHANT, KELLY A. Business AdmImiStration MO3RMAN. CAROL (I General MUSK:e. NANCY L. BUSInASS . PALMER CHRISTINE Memnon. Lehrea n . PEGUES. DENNY A. Pdtical Sconce and Speech PELTER. L CT HY . PELTIER CHRISTY Family and Chdd DevelOOMent PlACCE, ions Physkal Education CART ER. JAN Family and Child Dreekomord COOPER. COLLET TE R General DANIELS. DARLENE R. DAMS. 110inAPIII•M Leenood Sophomore Ovedand Park Sophomore Topeka Sophomore Nicht; Junior %snow Ninon Junior Bower SOPInmer• Salina Freshman Winn Junior Honhallan Junior VAC Ma Freshman Freshman Pond St= Sat . MGM Sophomore lemenos Junior Proki•VIRate Swim `MOM. . Juno. Shinano NIVOn Schots $0=1 FOLTZ. BECKY L Freshman General Overland Park Sophomore Leawood .11.101.04( OverlandPark Freshman Leawood Junior El Dorado Sophomore Carden City Airier Junction CIO Seeder tyKinta Sophomore Gordon CO Freshman Matta Senior ' Mesta Sophomore Pramelnetsge Sophomore Manhattan Sophomore Wichita Junior %SOMA Sophomore Sophomore Overland Park Freshman Garden City Alma ' Parsons . Junior Wimp Junior Wichita sonnguma. m0 Soohomeoe Chi Omega — 297 PYKE. OARA R mem.) Inters , I,. Jump, ASEY. RM Garden City Protiernentary Educahen I. nehrnan RANALLO. RAMA FA Leawood General Sophomae RAY. viRGANUI A Overland Oars Pre-Elementary Education rI111111Thar REARDON. JANA L. Soots S= Businool RUM ' MIRES. Gar don at, Fashion Osten and Illustrallon See , AGMS:A. LISA K topes, Genevai r reshman ROBY. JOAN I. W chits = C I u 1 I Dentlopment Sorimo ' re NOCHE= Vilottlea =PAM t.Unfree Pralet•Yeag• Dtmenteay [decagon St Senior SCRAM. SUSAN IA earns Park. MD Eternentary Education Sophomore SCMLOM. MAREYN A. Rom medlar Scotch Pa tholOgy and AWbOlefte Junior SCHOEM.E8ER LESLIE A %Sonata IloneEcononscs vnth I. metal Arts Junior SWIG. MKT A. illanlean. NY H enn Ictecenka SIR Meal kb Seek. SHAME SANDRA I. Deseland Part O ietelta and IrstRutkoellieneleenalli Senior Smt PAM KAREN A Manhattan Seaton Pathology and Audoiogy Jump, SHIRAI:APATRICE O. Manhattan Sociology moe• SUL I TM Sopho MARILYNEt Athlone Cadet Jonsor SHOCKET.LYNOAC Kane Gay Family and Chad Dente:anent Sophomore SAATI. KARI D Oveetarel Park AnEducation Junior STEWART. PAT TY K Manhattan Mathemancs Jana STUCKER. MARSHAL Dodge Coy Community Services Junior TRUER. ' LL I Olathe Modern Lanpages Sophomore TRIM DEBORAH I. Leawood Elementary Education Sophomont UNRUH. D081 monis Farley and Ctekl Development Junior WILK R. KARLA A Leawood Pre-Husain. Scpnomae WOMAN. TERESA K. Mahe Animal Some arKI Industry Freshman WOOlF. NANCY J. Mc his Tarrelly and Chid Deteloommt Sophomore ZAHNER. BETH eanood Genial Soptsomort Clovia %ISOM. NAOMI 0 Houseparent APOLLO. PATRICIA A. Fredonie AccovalIrm Saar OAE HLER. MCKIE S. Sharon Springs Home Economics EdMalion Junior EnRCHER. KAREN S. Ellameth Foods and Nutrition Senior et et SANDRA S. Greasy f a rn, ly and Ch a Dearopmont Juror S LENDER. SHARON K. Entperla Home Economics Edu cation Senior BUCHMAN. MARYJEAN E. Leawood Family and Child Development Senior S t SSET. CYNTHIA S. Mannettan Home Economics Otteneion Saga CARNANAN. NANO ' S Wynne Home Economics and Journalism Freshman CARSWELL. CAROL S Mon Horne Economics Education Juno, CARSWELL. GAMY L. MOn H ome Economics Education Junior CLARK. DEBORAH E. OHM Arsenal Science and Industry Sophomore COPE. CHERYL E Topeka °Milne Wailing Armor CRAJC.CYHTHLA C. Nolan. Consumer Interett Sophomore DANSPAYWin A Lyons Home Economics EatensIon Sophomore OE I HOER CtSOHAH J Leawood Interior Dn.gn Sophomore MFR. YMAN K. HeSetOn Home Economics Education Sankt DUE DoAAN. Paola f amily and Chid Development Soon:more EBERT. MARTHA J. Westmoreland Pre- N srsms freshman EBERTH. SAJORA K. Buenos Liberal Am Retailing SW110 8. Garden City Psology Senior CEPolli. GAYLE L LaCygne Elemenlory Educason Junior 0000, SAMH East Lansing.011 iffffaMel HARRIS. MARY II. Hays Accouneng Jurwor HASKINS—WIN K Meade SPooen Pathology Sophomore HODGES. MARILYN A. Lawrence P ro.Yewinary Made.ne Sophomore HOPP. SANDRA S. Mansell° Prilspal Therapy Junior IMSON.CYNTHIA S. 1.10M IMMO Death Senior HUNT. DEBORAHI Amce Farmy Economics Junior HUNT. Nil Attica Pee-Nursing Sophomore JONES,SUSANC Frankfort Home Economics Education SOPIPPIOre KEE DENISE Paola loth Reta phomore EESURG. JANICE M. So Reeding ClotNng Retalling Senior LARVOLD. METH A. Sandia Home Economics Education Senior st.m.w CINDY M Alta Moto Homo Ec OflOT Ca MO Freshman MACY. TRUDY N. Alb MIA H ome Economies Education Serist McD0sLL.DONNETA K. Wen Elementary Education Junior SUE . Cedar Musk Education Serie McCRARY, SHARON L. Shawnee Itsuon Busmen Sophomore MeliALL. CORA S. . Sharon tg ik Horn Education MILLS.;AN A Enterprise Hone Ecru( ' cs (dual en Junior MIEMIDER.UNDA S. Waimea Hoene Economics Education Senior PARKS. VICKY J Manhattan Ekerrentary Education lunar PELMANN. MARCIA A. Lyndon and Chid development REWERTS, JAW IL Stafford Otetetke Senior RMITAILLE. MARY K. Carbondale Food and Nutrition Science (Holman ROCK. SETH A. Hope Soto h Patholetf Sophomore SMAUELSON, JAYNE Newton ClOtMas Retailing Sett Clovia — 299 300 — Clovia SoHam. JACOutura ta ntlicape Architect I. We root and Holahan SHAW. SUZANNE G. Horticulture STUN. SYLVIA I. Glint Production S ORY.CONSTANCL L enturs Purest THOMPSON. PEGGY J too CloohoodEchicanam UNOCRHILL DEANNA I( Nome EConomks Edam N. VALSURO. MARIE Sam - and 0•11 ilf A. H AVE. LI ma OS A i d me Economics VAN HORN. CRYSTAL A Lied (4 it[ nnozogi VAUGHAN. MARY L roods and Nuoltion WACAMAN. MARIAN M. Hon� Economics Education MuskEducation ;ANTE HAIR. GONNA 1. C Kid Detetion,Wi NANCY E. tasty me DONIS HANGER ' . FERE Mon EConovni SA YARROW. HOOMI Et0o6cMCS EduCaNan NI Lena MO MA Hoe Student %PSG Sate ' opium Nehmen Paola Sailor Udall JOIVOI Yinunston Springs. SO PI-Or WYSS Seater Galesburg Senior GIwn id„ Sophorrwc Fort SumterNM S.140, Imparts Senior onrianCio. Sop ' omorc Pike Stair Molitor Nettrornore Bruning. NB Senior Emporia OrgarriOe Junior WEL VICKI D Delta Chi GUNTER. CYNTHIA E. Houseparent SORTERS,. CRAIG Lakin Mechanical Engineering Seder SalT2EFL PAUL W. Kansas City Gent. a e Sc.ence Freshman BOCK. MITCHELL II. Nicht. Genteel Sophomore SOOENHAMER.OARIEL G Kansas City RsrOsolm and Balaton. AclenonIstration Juni), SOKERIAANN.NCILC. Ostend Park Sociology FeesIvnan CRAGHEAO.StEVEN K. Mexico. MO Architecture Freshman CRESS. LYNN E Copilot Grove Ger... al SOphomor• DAM. DENNIS l Overland Park nary M40no Freshman E. IMMO Etownsbues.111 DISARM Science and Smendmy Eoll10010ti Salver DUI I L NCMC A. SCOTT A. Kansas City Business Aden onira don Freshman EC(ENBERG. ROBERT N Orefland Park Pre•Dentistey -tumor FARMER. NEM. I.. Russia Agricultural Economics SoohOrnert FOSTER ALAN J. Washlemean Rep . Son J. Saneness Administration Freshman FREY. ROBERT II. • Kansas Oty General SophomOre f 111.KERSON.KEVIN L. Manhattan ArChtttcheal Structures Junbr GARCTSON. JOHN 8 Copeland Animal Science and Industry Junior CILSOCe. CAVE R Shinn. General Agriculture Freshman GOLOIlOSDI. PAM E. Cherokee. IA Psychology JVNq GOODYEAR. KENNETH D. Bernell General AgnovIttaa Freshman HALE. MCRAE I. A. Kansas City Journalism and Mass Communications F ' ,Inman HOTUJAC. STEVE r Kansas Oty ArChittdrare Junior HOSKA. AIME V. Kansas City SPMch Junior HUTCHINSON. JERRY C. Eleireen Radlo•Televklen Seim SAMSCIt MARK A Lenexa soots Admoustrabon Junior MCCOY. K. SCOT I HoleNnSon Pre.Vetcemary Medocene Junior McGIL L.EDWARD P. Topeka Chemical Engeneenng Freshman MAIERMARX A Mono General 1.00.ot Sophomore NICKS. STEVEN O. Nibs Journalism and Mass Communications Sealer NORD. I. RANDALL Humboldt Agricultural Economks Senior OLSON. ;00N E Salina S...s.ness AdminEstme an Junior SEEMAN. C. EDWARD ShearmIllssIon Buslisese Administration Santee PIC HA P1).S. I AMY, M KaniM City Vet con,r y Vol,: in, ' 6th Year Student ROBINSON. WILLIAM P. Kansas City Psycho:en Seder SCHILOHAVER. Business Aamtntstrauon Hunt.n0on.Ny Junto. SONTAG.WILLIAM M. Btatteel Saw Freshens ' . Washington STAMM. TIMOTHY J.ott . Ontry etnineumftwnistratton shington SOCetConctee STRAUB. JOSEPH W. • SOpham ote G•Nteal STPOUSC.EAVIGHTL Konsas011y .. Marnam Rad .1el.00 SWANN. CRAIG A. Shwme 4 eves Pretw. SOPhamore Freshman TUCKER NEIL L Computer Science Vic:X.STEVE A. Souses Administration WTTTWER. DAVE C. Cent Enpneof.ng gimbal. kola Klink.. City nehmen Oskaloosa Onhtnan 302— Delta CM Delta Delta Delta Della Delta Delta — 303 JEFFRIES. EuRoR 14ouscouTtel ALLEN.CIIRISTINE A. Pak Ceti,. Prellemealmy Educahon Trautman AL LEN, MARY L. Vero Center P relave Junior AYERS. PEGGY S. VALh.la Emmenln Education Tumor BARSTOW, MARIAN R. Syracuse Here•Ccoacenks Sankt BATT. SHELLEY L slanon Mew Jun.or BEI.L. CCBORAM I. fors Scat Pre-W. Lint I mnisman BELL SAMEIRA L FI.Stett SecOodera Physical Education Seer BIT LER. KARL N %Oslo Foods and NuIriVon AMMO( eFtASWELL. LINDA D. Braden:I Para P rallemmtary Education Freshman BROADIE.ANN M Lamed PriFE ' VIIMItA nit Eth.calion Fr ,man BROADIE,CTNOY S. Lamed Interior Resign Saks BROWN. DEBBIE J. Lamed Dmwetary Educe . Seale, BROWN. NANCY J. PrameVilrage Family and Child DealleOrnsnl Souramose BUTTON. MARY E. St. TranOs Preorabwmary Methane Freshman CAMPBELL MARTO. tenth Sept.:ewe CASL.DEBORRAJ. marmal ;away and CIAO DemloBmen1 Myer COIL a MINE S. Ovetted Pact Selarloe Design SOSO r DUNLAP. MARY E. Marton. UN Sciences Junior DAIS. WANN Manhattan Pre.Nursang Freekmon FLATT.CATIfY A. .. Home Economics Freihman GISH. VIRGINIA A Shawnee Passion SPOcral Educabon . Jumor GONTERMAN. PAMELA J. Learrood Modern Lan maws Freshman GORDON. RAE A. . Arnencus Home ECOISOITICSEaternion Junior CUOIKUNST.PAM S. Onerland Park Education Sophomore HAMUN. JILL L. 1Yrchita listened:3Sr roux NAN:OCK. KAREN J. Topeka Mahe rota Fresl•rnan HARVEY. SUSAN D. Shawnee Mmeon Pro Nursing _ Amer HOCH. SYDNEY A. Raton Fashion Deign Freshman NOCK TONI Wilson Fashion Fletadong Armor HOGE. DCL D. Shawnee Mission Interior Design SOPhOmore HOWARD. GRIT WA M Kansas City Educakon SO.M.OnlOrs 15.01, ELLEN M.. Mond, SOW nPathotogY SOolultmOre JOHNSON. XAMEN M. fart Pity Family and C and Development JUNOr K ELLY, SHAUNA L Overland Park Spores 1 tie rapt Freshman K EPPLE. JANE A. Itartattan Far and ChM DeReepreenl Sager LINE. DIAN( L ankle View Clotteng Retains Swart LINE. NANCY S. Shawnee Mswon General Freshma n LYNAM, LINDA B Burdett Musg Education Junior MALONEY. LUANNE C. Shongee ?Ammon Formyy and ChM Deeekapment Sophomore le JOANN Preslegallage =A Senior Topeka floskel Education and health Sento. McCUNE. LINDA D. S•lfo•d Home ( c onorn cs and Joornalovn Freshman afcCUNE.SUSAN I. Stalk.• Pre Phar meg, Sophomore MELYIN.J001 IL Termite Senior Chapman rankly and ChrlareeMopment SOphOrnore MONK. GWEN A. Overland Park Elemettlary Et:MC.16:m Sophomore MONTGOMERY. NANCY J. Lesecod Elecnentary Education Sophomore WOK. JUDY L. Praire° Village Pre-Nursing Freshman MURPHY. SHERRIE A. Groat Gina Fern or and ChM De...MAW Sophomore NEUHAUS. ROBIN M. Leawood tot error Donn lune NORTON. SUSIE M. Manhattan Phytkal Education Sophomore NUSS. SUSIE Topeka Home EcOnOma and Jou...4w Junior OETINGER.CYNTHIAL Bellerele. IL Pro.Clemomary Education freshmen PLIERS LUSH C. %Chita Interior Design Freshmen PHELPS. LOU ANN Normal. IL HOP Econcmcs and Clothing Retailing Sophomore PHILLIPS. ROBIN E Shawnee Mission Pr.( lernenimy Education Sophommo POLLOM. JULIE A. . Community Service Junior PRICL. ANNE E. Normal. II Seco ' Work Sophomoro HAILE. PENNY R. St. Franck Home Egonomks aft Loral Ass Sealer REAMCS. DEBORAH E..Leawood Free mean REED. SALLY C Ehethalo. IL Foods and Notobon Sophomore RUMBLE. DEBBIE A. Groot Beta Ferrety and ChM Doveropment Freshman SAGESLR. SUSAN J. Ostend Park General HOMO ECCIVelliCs Freshman SAKOESS.CYNTWAK .. Ondane Park OVA Engineering Sop amore SMARR DIANA Pt Salina Vainly and Child Development Junior 304 — Delta Delta Delta SADDER. RAIAA I. Senn Prelkenentary M cMinn Freshman SCKWARIA CYNTHIA D. MOS Jeorrakmn and Maki CCenmorecaloons Juni . CHELLEY.KAREN • %crate Dueness Admmostration Juror SIMMONS. LEEANN CLAIM Freshman GAYLA .1 010001 Elementary Edunabon Sopharnere STAAS. LINDA R. Topeka General home ECOnonnes Freshman STAAB. NANCY ' . Topeka Nonnutme Therapy ohm SMALLJAN A SI. Joseph. MO Medal Technoloey Sopharnore %VINSON. DE8I R. Salina Family ano ChM Onrekevnent Sophomore THIES. SANDY S Salina ;MOW Therapy Freshman THOMAS. RECECCA J. Ow tend Pam PrekSchaol Education Sophomore lAtISOALE. MELISSA I. Priem Family and ChM Development . VANOVEM MANGO L. CosanntGrove Journalism and MassCOmmuheisliOnt . Amor WAELOM JOAN IC . Samna family and Chid DenikaCnient Sophomore WODORIEDIER.MAY J. . . Wean Home Uncomic, and JOUINICItY1 .. Junior WINKLER. JANIE Paola Nome Economms . Tumor WINKLER. NANCY C Salina Leerninit pled Mies • . Fineman WYATT.CYN114tA O. . .. . Shawnee Masson FamIN and Chid Develcorn0M Junior yOUNGOth$T. GAIL . Mchnecture Iletem.FL Sophomore Delta Delta Delta —305 Habits of night-owl roommates disrupt student ' s sleep schedule By Scott Kraft Infamous among the despised requisites of college life are crowds, boring lectures, essay tests, term papers, house cleanings and worst of all, roommates. I forgot to tell you that my cig- arette sort of burned a hole in your dress pants, my roommate said as he turned the stereo up to nine and resumed studying. If you can ' t study with music playing, bull sessions going and clamor in the hallways, you had bet- ter not come to college. However, if you think that you can ' t hack it but want to come anyway, you can live in a motel. But if you are one of those for- tunate few who are assigned to a roommate whose habits and man- nerisms coincide with your own, then you might be destined for a reasonably quiet year followed by a reasonably high grade point. The campus residence halls have done several things to combat the combinations that often result from haphazard appointment of roommates. Drinking and non- drinking wings have been specified in some dorms. When applying for a contract, the student can specify whether or not he studies with mu- sic, smokes or likes to stay up late. So most of the time vou and your roommate have several things in common. Nevertheless, if you like to be in bed by 11 o ' clock or like to sleep in total darkness, your biological pat- tern may be upset. One girl recently remarked, My roomate likes to drink in Aggie- vale until midnight, then she comes back and studies until 3:00 since her first class isn ' t until 12:30. I got less than four hours sleep last night. Intolerable problems are few, however, and resident advisers do their best to achieve compatability within rooms. Fraternities and sororities have less of this problem due to diversifi- cation within each house. Most houses allow members to pick their own roommates and the man or woman in a Greek living group chooses his own particular house according to the one into which he or she fits. The chances for mis- matching roommates is reduced considerably in this type of situation. Still, some roommates are over- sensitive and have little tolerance for the actions of their room partner. One coed said, I told my roommate to use her deodorant spray outside of the room because it wakes me up in the morning. Roommates — 307 Delta Sigma Phi rin COLL( TT.KCITH L. . Marion Music Education Soctiornote CRUET% RANDAL R. Radon Political Scienceand SoCloielly .. . . CUMMINS. WALTER S. Olathe Pre-Las Freshman DAVIS. ARTHUR R. . . . Omaha. NB Senior TERRY E. Parana Batumi Reit:v.1%ff Management Sophomore FAMSHCR. DAVID C. Roselle. IL Illstory Senior HOWE. DAVID IA Mareuttan Elect But Engineering Freiman HOWL Kftiffl A. Murk FalucatIon iNGRAM, JAMES R Overland Pam Junior R.ARTNUR G. Topeka Duane. AdraMtbitlon ENdar MANN.GEORGE W. Hunts. NY Sopbmore MI KE. KARL R Meriden. CT Pr. Win Ira fy Mfditirt . SOC60.110141 MUELLER. DALE A. Aettairel Economic, MALL. WWCL N Electrical Eng neennB INPOON. MICHAEL PreAtechcine PETERSON. WARREN C. Bakery Science and merit PHILLOADRE. STEPHEN R. Rev refinery Medicine FICIEL..11;44 1 P. Architactum TOPOS . Juntas Paola Junior West Chicago. ll Junior Columba. CT Sophomore Budgeoort. CT trainman RERNIARDT. ION It Olson Ikeranbry Education Swale, REINHARDT. GREGG L Bison Accounting lama RUST. RANDALL D Seneca Ma T hematics Sophomore SANTORO. ANTHONY T. Rye. NY Bulking ConstnactIon Senior SCHDL TZ.MICHAIL J. Strellocil. CT Elementary Education Senior MMTH.KORD S Fra=:0 Nuclear Engineering nt STONE.DAVID R. vane, Strearn.NT Prp AecliCine . SOPhomote STRATHMAN. TIM A Winnebago. IL Pre-Veterinary Mitclone . Sophomoce TORTORA. ffiCHARD A. Syracuse.NY BvilOng Construction Juno. TRIIIIKAY. MICHAEL A. Hartford.CT Semler Welt Unice FERNANDO J. Ponce. Puerto Face Pre-Medicine ALEX BOER. LANCE A. Marlon Fistiorlai and IliMdble Biology Santee BAKER KENNETH A Ka tonah. NT Pr•Vetccinary medBine Sophomore BASTIAN. ROBERT C Centterne. AO Pre.Lawand Political SCronc Junior BATT. CARL New York. NY RreAreterinary Ailocleine Sophomore BLUSH. STEVEN V. Lea wad Rte.Vetvinary Medicine . . Freshman BUTTERFIELD. CHRIS M Danbiry.CT Architecture . Freshman Delta Tau Delta ADRIAN, ROBERT M. lindsberg Pot tic al Sc.enco and Pre taw SOphOrnore ANDERSON. MICHAEL 8. Holton BulUng Constructor Sophomore ARIUMONO, J. JAY Mumotall teenemln killer • DIME L. Centralia Business AdmIrestretion Senior BAIRD. AMR Leta.) Business.. . F ' Dolman BENDER. RICHARD N. Ater:mon Freshman BLATTNERSNARE C. Roth Accounling Naga BCASSEALL MURK. teen ter Agrkultvral Leohernici Junior BAUCKER. LCSIER R. ValleyConter Journalism and Mass Cornrnuntea lions . Sophomore CHEATHAM. THOMAS K. 0Malsoma Pty. OK General .. Fresasnan MR JON T. Atcounbng Freshman CONRAD, KELLY E Clay Center Buenas FrOSIVIWI CRAMER. JEFFREY E. Olathe Sectal Science Junta CURRIE. RALPH A . Manhattan Business Administration Sophomore DAVIS. CLARK H. Overland Pam runes, . Fr0170%10 GE NNING. BENCE R . Selma RoOm.Telenttion . Junior °NINE. STEPHEN G. Leavened Conecional hematites:ion Junior DONNE. PATRICK .1. Manhattan Pr Sophomore MICH. MICKUL • PraldeVItage MOWS Reamareeellaasegergene ... Seder FARNSWORTH. RON J. Overlord Park Arehitectureend AN . Sophomore FINK. DOUGLAS R. Pralri•Muage Journasm and UM Commwatsons Junior F01.0% WILLMM J. A tchnson Junior GERHART. E. General BRUCE Freshman GCRLAOI. CARL R Leawood Enaanwing Sophomore SocialS:4nm% HALL. ROBERT f Political Science and Modern Languages Karda Sophomore HIGGINS.KENTONH ArChnerttif 0 . . 7:: HCf MEIER.DENNIS G. . Accounting JOHNSON. STEVE L. thhernie and Male Biology. .MCPherson HEELER PATRICK D. Sophomore . Salina RhYliCal EMOMMOn . Freehman KELLER. MARK R. . Monaution Susanna .. .Sophomore KILLOGG.KENNETH K . Phingeburg Gut Engneertng Junior KENT. MANE L. ,= Accounting KIMBALL KENT B. . Sawing Business Administration Seer KNIGHT, CLARK A. moos Ikaleass . Saler KOCH. KEVIN C. Manhattan Preis Freshman K11014. ROGER L Business Aekninistraben Social . LARSON, THAYNE . . Economics LLINTOK ANDY . guelneee Admhallarelles MANLEY. JANES T. Civil Engneenng ...... MAXFIELD. LAMY L. Architecture.. MelON.STEPHIN J. DesMouns. IA Sephomtge MUELLER LARRY II.Overland Pert luniOr NOT I !NOWAK LYLE 0 Lawrence Vetermary Merton f tether,. n OLIVER. MICHAEL P. Shawnee. OK Accounting . FrOlheilal OLSON. JOHN T. Manhation Pre-Dentistry Freshman PROFFITT. MICIlla J. Sleety Hordmaltur• Sate Mwr..m SOPIINISOre kinds SOprOmOre Ombra:Ma . Paellattan Sophomore St. Joseph. MO 5th Year Student Delta Tau Delta — 309 vlain 5th Veer Student Sterling REIMER. KEVIN J. Computer SOence SANKEY. LEE Busmen . Sophomore SAYLOR. KURT M. , Morntl autumns Admoustra bon 5th Veer Student SHANK. RAY A. OveHand Park 4ournaasm and Wan CanmunkatIons Junior SHERMAN. BRADS. Coldwater PreVelormaryMwelone Sophomore SPENCE. STEFIltal W.. Kansas CRY Buslness Aelmlnletretloe kali% STEM. DAVID E. Gypsum Ganeral_Agrocultvre Brahman STOCKTM MY Leawood Pn-lero Sella THORNTON. ROGER D. Coldwater Rreketerm80 Med 0. Sophomore MOO DAVID M. Stem General Enfpnwmg Treohmen MASV. Unthbor AgTOLL VAUGHAN. DOUG C. lainneapolo. MN ir•Shr11•1‘ WASKER.CHARIBSF OmMornes. IA Notre SophornOre WENGER. GREGG D. SaDetho Pre-Medoon• . Sophomore WERNER, FRANK $ IteMe$ C.V. MO Pr o.Med.one Sophomore WESTBERG. JAWS H Sohn WINDSOR. MARK D. AlchlsOn (Ishiness junior WINGER JOE A. 1 erw000 ButanrnA Freshman WINTER. GLEN 0. Overload Park Botha Administration Seeks WISE. DICK A. Lawrence Building Construclon WOli CRT. HENRY J. Prime 448e W • Freshman KEITH A. topMca Pre.Modone SOPN4more 310 — Delta Tau Delta Delta Zeta RISLEY. LORENA AHROMOLIANITA J. Peplum n = MS Senior CINDY A. Arkansas City Male IduCallOn Senior BARNES, DONIIIT A .1. Poututtan tenth end Child Development Senior BASSETT. WANDA L. Manhattan tunny [co noinki Senior BELL LINDA L. Great Send Natural Resource Management Junior BLANK, CHERYL M. Hutehintion Soda! Wort end Hblory Slake BLOMQUIST. JANET L Sonoran Pre•tiairsrng SOIShOMOre BOGGS. KATHRYN L Overland Park Scractal Education Junior BURNS. CHERIE A. AterivItan eminess Education SOPhOMOre CHIMPS. MINOT and Pak rawly and CMS Dovekenent imam DICHL. LINDA M. Junction City Riritieatatm Junior CHASM JACKIE C . Been Pment Junior Cimarron Elementary Education Jung. HATHAWAv.MELISSA X KansasCety Horne Economics [dumber ' f reshmen HAYNES. WIRTHA K. - Overland Park Dietetics and InstilutiOnal Management RAW HOLLIS. ANNE . . Peal neVillage P reAktrinarYmocM ' ne Soobernom JOHNSON. LAUREL L %ScMa History Junior xAPPELMANM CAROlYN J. . . Topeka Pte....etc...tory Medicine Juno. LAHOTIS01. CAROL A. Overland Park some Cconomks with Liberal Ant_ Senior LAMM GAY. r I Overland Park Des ten MARSHALL. PAULA f. Home Footiomks with Libore I Arts Senior WILMS. JANE, I. IWm ton PM-Hun nit . Sopbarnore MITCHUM. ELLEN M. Wakerney famdy and Chad Denelomnorn Sophonvere MOORE. t INCA K Shawnee Minton Physical Therapy Junior MORGAN. DIANE M. ' lesser Early Chi Idhcod Educator. Sealer Pk. ' ..0 ' ..0 it UPFEC: t lateral P, Iliatr..,, P OTTER. K MSTI L. Harper Physical Education Senior SCHROEDER. MARTHA K. Wichita Journalism and Maas Communkstiona Smiler SCREEN. RITA M. %taints Pre-thninit • • • • Junotif SINCLAIR. MARCIA A. . Nlaaheitan Muse Education Junior WILMER JOI L. Prairie Village Journalism and Mass Communication Junior Delta Upsilon ANSPAUHS. WILLIAM K Wclula Preforming . freshman ALTENBAUMER. ALLEN B. lAishlon Business AdrreristralionJunior ANDERSON. STEVEN E. . . Mentor Give Engineering Sophomore BAUER.WAOL Burdett ttiorheulturel Therapy Freshman BAUER THOMAS L. Burdett asychoim Junior BAUGHMAN. RANDALL I. ..Stockton PeoVelarinery Medicine . Junior BELL JAMES . . Topeka BusIness AchnIalettatIon . OLROUIST. ROGER A. Bridgeport Dimness Adminstrahon Junta BOLERACK. STEVEN M. Shawnee General . . Freshman BOLPHOUS, TIMOTHY J. Melt P. .. limes Accounting ... . . . BRUMBAUGH. STEVEN T. ChenMal EnvoemMe . Sophomore CARTER STEVEN L Weals Business Freshman CARTER Mt MIA C Merriam Eatneemns .. Junior GAYWOOD. DOl GLASC. Rarnond AgnpAtural Economics Junior COCKE. MICHAEL ProVeterinsry Medicine Sophomore COOPER. EAR. T. mew SPeinD Journalmm and Mom Cornmuncalmas Soots:more DICKERSON. WILUAM J Merriam evilness Freshman ORONBERGER. JIM HUichunon Physical Therapy . . Junior DUTRO. KENN( CH II_ Lee ' s Sumnit. MO Architect...re Freshmen Vl NItehenleatIon Sealer (KEE. JOHN R. Fre:Iona Pre.Modeine ... Junior _ _ Juni FRANK E. BERNARD Mena.. Probe Junior FREEMAN, Natural Resource Naappment Sonia FUNK. BOYD R Garden City Agriculturawchena Ilea .L11110. BRIAN. DALE E. Garden City Prealebone Junior BINDIASBERGER. KELLY C. LeYeses Psychoka and SocioIMM Junto FMILIAM. TIM L. Seneca AreeetecturatStniCturiel • . Junior HINES KEITH B.. . Shawnee Preiorestry i etiberhyn HOOVER. MUER C. . PsyChOkelY • . ireef= JOHNSON. DAVID O. Electheal Enpcieerrng Hutchinson Juno. JOHNSTON. BRUCE M.. Proamestry Senior JONES.CLIF TON C. Manhattan Freshman PoI Woo BOB ER BOBER O. llool Mace . KERSHNER. TERRY L. . Scott Ply KNORR. ng . Jumor Economies eat Poetical Schnee KRTSS.RHILLIP S. amine Village Rre-Oentnt_ ry _ f rethamn KM T TER RONALD L . . Owed. PreMeWM.Sel kMOCam Sophomore LANHAM. I IM S. ood fisheries and Milne Blob, Freshman LANKSION. ROBERT J. Stamm Gail WS rieemng Freshmen LEWIS, JOHN G. Gardner Accountmg SCOhOnhare LILLY. C. DWIGHT Mentor Business . . Rini., UNK.ANTHONY EA Clime Sodas MILLER. T. Leawood General Freshman MCORS.CURT A. . Caney Slake G M. Areablalf el IIIICIUM . ORLOFF. DOUGLAS F. wn. Pohtical Soence Soonmore PALM STUMM 0. Lyons CNN EnelnowIng 312 — Delta Upsilon PARKS. TIMOTHY C. Manhattan Bustrana nalministrabon Sono RATRKK. MERRY L Leawood Poliwal Semites., Economics Juniot PLEDGE. JAMESES. Marysville Music (Potato:In Junior PLUMB. BRAD L Overland Part Business Administralloa ' Sento REED. LARRY C. . . Nicholson Landscape Architecture and Flimticulture Junior SCOT T.CASEY M. %chola Journalism and Mess Communications Freshman NICELY. MICHAEL R Manhattan Pronto...Ng Medicine. Freshman %SEEM. STEVE K.G.wden City ProVetenniFY Medicine Junior SHULL. MaDuAEL W. litsrnattan ono Prelkocine JUnite GLENN 13. LyOne Animai Schoen and Industry Senior SWENSON. JANIS W Topeka General Freshman TEAGUF. MICHAEL D. Manhattan Moottning .. Senior !FLIER OM H. .. Hutclunson PreVeteammyMNNMe Freshman ISCHANNEN. BRUN3 F. OrnEland Park Business AckninestratiOn Junior VALENZUELA. RUDY G Garden City Journal ' s Fs and Mass Communtalient Junior WOI.F.GREO . . . . NUNN Pre-Veterinary Medicine Sophomore WOOVERT. BRUCE D. UPON and Man Communications . freshman Farmhouse UGH. ERICK. PAUL N. Agricultural Economia IpinavaN. DUOCLL CARNAHAN. DAVID N. Animal Science and lack shy COIL RCMP:, DEETS, DOUGLAS E. Animal Science and Industry DIETS. RAY A. St: Agricultural Engineering DOANE. STEVEN R. DbaM Food Sdienco And Management War DREI I H. JON R Randolph Animal Science and Ilquitry freilvnee (NU ER VIRLYN FL .. . Holcomb EconomicsSCOz VIL I ' . CAVIO L.. Agnate ' s! Cducalke Seem FICSKE. DAVID H Galata Accounbni Influx FRASIER. OWNS W. Sharon Sonnet Sophomore ZIERILL. LUCINDA. Rorie( Animal Space and Indentry Sallee GARTRELL. GREGORY A PD4 IiITR5 HI Ascutultural Inpneenns Freihrron GILLILAND. RANEY,. Holton Poldgal Solent . or . Juni GOOO.CRAIG A Slaohatten Animal Socha and Melva luthor COCCHI,. BRUCE W. CR,. SO Veterwn PkOacme SOPhOeno4e GRAINY. RICHARD L. Shalom Melon Agricultural Mech. nl ration Swat HADACHOL MERLE 0. Cube A grkultural Educ,lion twice HALL. CHARLES R. MINIS Aokultuntt Education Smear BAUMAN. L JOE Gordo Ply WWII Sr IL OlitOttloity E Junior Beier. OK Radro-Telenuon lino, NELLER.IIICHILLI.H. HuMer Animal SeHeesto tad Indudry Sonia HENRY. TERRY If Rerelolph ArnmolScrence and InOtrstry SOphOrr1Ore III REISS. TIEDMASL. Hatfield AntmalSOenCt OntlinduStrd humor 11111.1XBRAND. DONAL 0 S 51mM:eel General ruts and Sooncc sr...when HOWL ROGER R. Wel pommy Senior Houcurrou. LION 0. Tipton Animal Science and industry Santa JACKCON °PIM. C t tretk—on JANSSER. JACK W. Ceneano Animal Sdeta and Industry Senior JOHNSON. DOUGLAS 11- Andovw.IA Animal Scion� and Industry Senior KERSCHEN. DANIEL J. Goldoni 5 e of ra t DAVID? ' Marge Animal Sconce and Industry Jvattee LAWRENCE. TERRY L weed AVICultural Coonomocs Junke LINDQUIST. JAMUL Warble EduCtACM fMYs iVRANOM. I- .14000MD Wiculitn1 CCOMMIOCt Sophomve I.OVIDCW. BRIAN J. letranoel Agnculluf el Education Sopho-r D• a WOOLLL DMA. left:el .figtkuRucal [ ' WIWI, Sophomore MOIR 1 UU1S. WW1 L. Shanah Sone is Atchiloctum Junior LIERRYTT. RANDALL E. Lebomm General Agriculture Sophomore MICHELE. GARY L . ' quirt. AV freshman MILL A Burnett (Nunn, WIMMI.Ini Iron MILL ER. STEVEN L. Durdetl Animal bac. and Industry SeNor MOSIER. RICHARD A. tenon Irebulawy Illellchoe Sflo MURDER. OAVID G Want. Sophomore :Hai. GAVIORI) R. Junco City Real Agnculture Sophomore Ationsof Gay Sophomore Clay Conte. Soceromore Seeks 314 — Farmhouse (PPR FEW NELSON. DAVID D. Animal Science and InClostrY HOUK. ROD L. Agricultural Education 01 LIEN. JAMES MARK D. SaesAtemlnIshatIon PATTON LEON .1. ,ttirtay.AmEts. YeteNeary Measone PEE TON. LYNN E Animal Science and Industry REECEDENNISR. oncoming REINICEMEYER. DAVID W. Gooier REYNOLDS. JOHN M Veterinary Medicine R1FFEL. STEVEN General TKVItOre ROSE n AnimalScienceand Industry ROTH. ROBERT A. Animal Science and Industry KORN. RON R. Animal Science end Industry ROI NM 0114141$ J. Economics SCNOLPIELD. MAX J. Agrkultorel Economics SIAWSON, SIDNEY J. ACCOu Animal Science an0 Inchntry SPEC R. ROBERT Arkultural Educators STOSNOPC. N DEAN Crop Protection SYLVESTER. LEONE Animal Science and Industry THOMPSON STEVEN L. COMOuW Science TURNER. TOMMY Agricultural ECocab V1SSER. VINTON R. on Animal Science end Industry VOLKER. BOYD L. General Agriculture WILSON. RALPH D. Ahem ' Science and Industry Manhattan Sophomore M MS City Sophomore Rob mon Sophomore Clb Sealer INorton Graduate Student Zenith @mom Junior Burdett Sinks Arkansas Oily Senior Paradise tcck ton FeNnIVNtl COat Oly Junior Green Sophomore Green Sado Deans WIniteld Sealer Warnogo Sento. wonted Jumor Winne Sophomore 140oralgt011 Fret omen Warnego Sophomore Medina Lodge Sophom ore Stafford Jokier Olney Sankt zenith Sophomore AflubOSIA Gly Junior Ford Hall MILLER. LUCILE W. . Director MORTON. ROBERT L. Yates Center Business Sealer ADAMS, CINDY H. Ottnand Park ramie and Ch Id Dmeloprnent Sophomore ADAMS. JANA M. Home Economics freshman ADDIS DEIDRE A. welts. Fashion Deltn feral MA ADKISON.MAALENE S. Topeka Jotimaliam and Mass Commune-awns Sophomore ALBERS. PAMELA D. Bendena Home Lconomses trainman ALDERS. REINETTE M Oakley General freshman ALLEN. LESLIE J. Topeka Clothe Retailing Joni., ALMOND. MARCIA 1 . Stafford Home Economies Education f relluntin AttONCW. DEBORAH A KananGity Physical Education Boonton ANNIS. JENNIFER L. Balb oa. Panama Cletetk ' s Sophomore APPEL. JANET E. Le Crosse French C reihman ART . DEBRA J. Pots , SODOM Sager JEAN 0. Paola Specnt Eduetson f its! ATIENH011Elt BETH A Great Bend Genets: fleshier ' ' , BAALMAN. RHONDA A Menlo Education FlaSisnyel BAIIR. KAREN L. Olmtt Finnan Dragn FreShMIM BAKER. ANN E. KamasCHy. MO ElerneMorY Educlitson SO mate BAKER. JEAN A. . Dietetics What BALL. LAURA .1 nausea Journalism and Moss Commungations Freshman BANKS NANCY A. Wamego General Sophomore BARNET T. CAROL J. Yachts Foods end Nulnlifel SophoenOre BARNTHSON. TERESA A. marehmed.M0 klatPemetca SOCNOmOre GARRET T. SHERYL A. Cathy Chathing Retailing Junior 13EADLES.SHERRI L. Fall River General Sophomore BEAR KATHY M. Aktouth Medical TeChnologe Erosninan BLAISON. JACKIE R. Ptah Wien BriveleM Freshman BEDERMEYER. JANE L. Harper Elementary Education Sophomore BECKER. CAROL L. Si Lows. MO NaniCullure Thereat tuna BECKERG1TE.CLAMPAE Km:0mm 1.1464041 Sophomore BEIRIGER. ALL C. Overland Park Clothing Retailing Freshman BELL. I ERESA I.. watt Morns Econcmcs Freshman BEI1GKAMP. EVELYN S. Garden PLson Horticulture SOpho more DI (KER. CYNTHIA $ Sharon Sonata Journalism and Pans Communications SOOlsOmOre BIACKABY. CHRISTINA L . . Kansas City family and 01110 Development Sophomore BlAIR.SALLY it Erie Journalismand Mass Communstatmna Junky BLAKE. SHIRLEY A Sterling Pre-Law Sophomore GLEAM. CARMEN Weinta Elementary EduCaliOn Graduate Student BUCK. JOANNE E. Wichita Prellemenlary Education Freshman BAUME.ANN M. Sudan ACcOunung freshman BLUME. DEBRA D. kW City Accounting Sophomore BOON. DEBORAMJ. Wichita Horne Economics Freshman BOLUEA. DANIELLE A. Pram Mate Horne Economics Education tumor BONE. MIA R. Topeka General Enoshman BOWE. SUSAN C. Nall Dietetics Junior BOY. GRACE M Syracuse NOM Economics Education Junior BOYD. BECKY L TOPeka Warw.Deno Freshman 316— Ford Hall yo“ 7 AI is Left is 7 4— 12.1)1 ' BOYLAN. KIMBERLEY A. PmKrung BRANDT. JOANN Ammo, Scrence and InOuStet BRIENNER. VICKI L. Anountlet BR NKER. KAREN K. Norma Economia BROWN.CONNIE 1. piyenoloa BRYANT. B. RENE Orttlersonx Repute. Junco Preld0Allalte Mao, Smile Senile Glyn Elder Freshman Leawood Sophomore Bohm Freshman BUCHANAN. TINA 1 Saint Ifill Family and ChM Development grilling; BUR P. Salina Family and Child INveloiNnent Jung BURGESS:LYNDA K. Prone VANN fanulyggCnolO Development Sophoma• B LIFIXL NANCY J C0114nrylle Clothing Reis...no Arnie. BURKE. SI4ELLET Pt Ten River Prollurtmg Freshmen BURNS. LIJ A. Fowler Gent. ei Frtehenen BURNS. MINCE Kansas CO Secondary Education Sophongwe BURTON. CHARLENE J. Gt•ensbunx P re.Stconclary Education Sophomore BURTON. (LtiA.BE TI1 A Mutvan• Psychology Freshmen B UTIN. SANDRA L. Holstead General Engelman CADY. REBECCA J. . Belleville P roVelginary ragbag Sophomore CALL. MART P. Porno Wage Business Adesnostrahon Saphornore CAW:SM.PHYLLIS L. Wichita lion� Economics freshman CANNY. REBECCA R JOhnian Name Economics Edutallem Irvin men CARBA10.CONNIE Shawnee General Freshmen C.ARNEV.SHARON 4 . Topeka Tangly and Child Developme 4 Selo, CARPENTER. HELEN D Overland Part General Freshmen CARSON. KENNA S. CleosvmW Nome Economics Freshmen CARTER. CANINE C Plot) NoER.SIIARONsy and Secondary Education Sophomore CAZI et Top , An...the...log fmhman CHAFFEE. NANCY CMNI•nd Park Protiornentary Education Freshman CHARLES. MICHELLE D. Wichita PreSaeOnclary Education Freshman CHARIRAND. LUCY A. Leawood General CHEATUM. JODY A iffeCoP) Home Economies Freshman CHRISMAH. DIANE Nehru Family and Child Development Sophomore CLARK ANN M. .. Salina Home ECersgra Frewman CLINE. KM L. Kansas City MN and ShenCe. Freshman COBB. REBA L McPherson Pre.law Freshman COCHENNET.CKALUf L (moods Ctothmt Role! hog CCNAN. DONNA E. Bonner Sponge Seeettanal Sooner. Freshman Ford Hall — 317 COLE. KATHLEEN A Praire Valett Consumer !Merest Sophomore COMMERfORD. ANNE L. Greer Bend Home Economics with Liberal Arts Junior CONGDON. RACIAL R. Chanute Business N:POondrst Sootier CONN.SHELLY C. Stockton Nuution Freshman COOK. DEBRA A Hope Fashion Merchanosing and Omtgn Armor COOK- UNDA J Hope General Freshman COOPER. KAREN L. GerbOntLIle Busies AcknelielfelMO Freshman CORNELIUSAARY 0. ONManOPark Prealledrunt Freshmen CORNET 1. CONNIE S. Scande Family and Chao Owelopmem Sophomore CORY. LINDA he Wichita Pr elNrrnentaty Education Freshman CRAWFORD. CAROL S Looted Home Economics with Liberal Aro Sophomore CRAWFORD.CAROLINE S. Ottawa Moue Sophomore CRAWFORD. JANET G Paola Famoy and Chad DerelOPmeM Fteralman CRAWFORD_NANCY A. Leeward H eine Economics freshman COONEY. NANCY L. Trouvialo General freshman CURTRIGHt. PAULA R Leaw000 Office frolmerstratron Freshman DAVIS. MARY .1 Overland Pam fisheries and WOW, Hort Freshman DAY. MARY T. Overland Penh General . Sophomore DAYLOR. PAULA K Warren Soc. Work freshman OEBRICK.CONNIE M Paola General Sophomore D ERRICK. KATHY L . Paola Medical Tecnnoroa Sophomore %BRICK-NANCY L . Pads Social Sokoto Stehoe DeCAENY, CAROL A. ShawneeMaven Malhernaecs Amor DGRANDE. JOYCE OA Paola (amity and Chad DeereaPrnenl Freshmen KLIMONT. BARBA. Slamlor0.14B Nome Economics Extenhon F reshmen DE NHOLJA.CAROL J. Tohganoxie Hem. ECOnOrreCl Freshman DICKERSON. VICKI J. Kansas City.110 Pr elevrAng Freshman DLABAL. DESORANK Ellsworth Phyracal Therapy freshman OCCBELE.CONNIE J. Hanover General Freshman DONLEY...0010 Beverly ActOunttng Sophomore DOYLE. PATRICIA A. Overland Pork Elernemery Education Junior DRUMMOND. !COY 0 hales Fallen and Chao Development Freshman OUDRLY. BARBARA J. Starlord Bocrehemsley Freshman DuNN. PATRICIA 0 Shawnee Mission Physcar Therapy Freshman DWOM(.. MONA L. Albany. NY Nordcolttee BE Then , Seerfor DYE. VERLY a Shawnee ?Aswan Serowe Science Sophomore EDDY. ABELL L. Symms. Accounting SOPhansere FreShenall VICKIS. MCLOkah EnAsh won; JACQUELINE A- Goodlend 541COMPSFICTITTadFn Seeger f IhCSON. BRENDA J. Merevalle Business Sophomore FARBER. JANIS L Kansas OW ' mono. Deugn freshman FELDER. PAULA A WaKeeney Homo Economics SOTASOMOOT VERNKOPf .PATRICIA I. - Topeka Early ChadhOOdf cluCatiOn Junior ir if ZPATRICK. SABRINA G Shawnee Nissen Psychology . . Freshman (LORA. TRESA L. Solomon Oolhng Romsne Freshman FORD-CHRISTINA M. . Moslem Foods and ItutritiOn Is Gsnanne Setior FREDERICK. SUSAN G. Topeka Home Economics . freshman FREELAND. CARA IA. Burns Horne tconomrcs Freshman 318 — Ford Hall FREELAND.GtORIA B. Burns Journotsun and Madsen Limptheses Jun or FURNISH, KATHRYN I. Shawnee Mosion thetetin Junes( ReRNISIt SUSAN). Shoran.. Rre.Social Work I ' tete.° CARE. KAY A Moundodgo listener Oaten Sophomore GARRISONNIGIO L Solna Special Education f ' shins° GEARHART. ROCHELLE N. innue Accounund Freshman DEBRA L. Elmclak General Freshman GOERING. REBEKAH Physical Education Enrolee GO( laNG. SARA Vic 1.0 a Speech luzlnotoo. Gradtat•Studeal GOERING. SIC. S. Mt lota Pat Nursing Freshman GORDON. JANET L. Overtand Rork Journalism nano Mast Communcatans Freshman GOSS. RITA J. Wichita NEChOINTY Senior GRICE. KIM ) Topeka Music . CRIDER. NANCY E. Shawnee Mosion General Freshman GROSSER. JEAN M. . . . Chapman Family and Ghs4 Development . FresNwen GROTHUSEN. JANET S. Ellsworth Family and Chid Development freshman GUDFJAAN.JAHEL G. MGM, P ( ...Me nasty Medicine Freshmen GUERNSEY. JUDITH A Overland Rork Pretternentery Education . Sophomore GUSTAD. ANN K. Heys Antivopalogy Senior OWL LESLIE P. teed Monk Education Senior HAI( LEIGH. DEBRA G. Goodland Pt ' cal therapy FrOSMW1 MARK. MARY A. . Tempo Accoundad Senior HAMMER. ROXANE Topeka Journdesm and Kola Communications .. Freshman HANNAH. LYNNE 1004.030TY Business Freshman MARGIN. PAM 1 Sara Lake JOefnallS171 . HARDER. JAN A. Merriam General Freshman HATHAWAY. DEBORAH A. . Ronne Veleta PrwVetennarY Medicine F nestanan HAYS. °AMARA A Eocene Family Economa ' s Graduate Student HEA03CIS. ANITA I. Topeka KOrtiCUllin• . Sophomore REFNCli. SYDNEY 1 Santarta.GA Art Jun , HON. BONNIE L. Overland Park English Freshman HEINZ. RITA L Orertend Perk forty Childhood Oe•alopment Junior HEISER. SUSAN K. Atchison Mathematics Fresh Koh HELECRSTAY.CYNIHIA 1.1 MulverM Sheathe Sophomore HELLER MARILYN J. Salmis Clothing ReLvilina Freshman HEMMERLING. THERESA G. Hutchinson Elementary Education Sophomore HENDERSON.SHERILYN S. Wanda Home ECOIMM•CS F r oilman HENKE. MAURENE 1. letrecod Homo Economics f reshman HENTZLER CAROL L. Wanda. Home Economa Freshman HERESERS. SUSAN K. Rose Hill Retail Aoticulture Sophomore HERBERT .NARY C. Lawrence D ietetics Junior HEM.. JACQUELINE OsIdee Clothing Retailing Sophomore KRIEL. JAMS E. Ness DIY Home Economics Freshman HICKS, LINDA S. Shawnee Mason Physical Education Freshman HIGGINS. DIANE E. To Clothine Retailing Junior HILT. MELINDA L. . St f ranch H orn EconOmcis Educehon Freshmen HITT. BARBARA I Overland Perk D ietetics and Institutional MI nsgemera Junior HOCFOEN. DEBRA K. Topeka family and Child Development Freshman HOLLAND. MARCH M. . Merriam Farads and Clakl DIKM PmeM Sophomore HOPPE. YAL EMI C. Overland Park Seenkh EdueetIOn And Horne Iconemits kale. HORACK. ANDREA M. . Chime Interior Oe. An Freshman HORNBAKE ft PAMELA S. Zeroth Home Economy-, Education Junta HOSKINSON.DLANA M. Stallard Music Education Ammar HUDSON. JUDY M. Falco ramify and Child Development Sophomore N uET TENIAUCISER. JANET Paola Ckeleha Freshman HUCTTENMUELLER JOAN Note Art Freshman HUMFELD.SUSAN M. Belot Art Freshman HURST. DEBORAH K. Johnson Al Education Freshman HUXMAN.WOM1.04.1 Modem] Journalism and Mess Communications f reshenon aOHNSON. HEATHER K. Dwight ProNtlefinery Medicine . Sophomore JOHNSON. SUSAN J. L✓dsborg General Hem Economics Freshman JOHNSTON. DENISE R. Cleo Elder Medal Technoloo Fresh hart JOHNSTON. JOOYS Chits Cohen... and Male MOP Sophomore JONES. AIM M Mutvane Home Economies Education Freshman KEETEN. JAN S. Pholltplburp Home Economics Cducatton Sophomore KELLER. JAN B. St. Praness Special EduCation Fetralsalan KERR. ISIGS1 A Ness Coty floriculture Sophomore UWE°, VICKI I.. Salina General . Freshman KIDWELL. AMY M Enterprise Consumer Interest Junior IUMG.SAMblYN A Newton Clothing Retang Freshmen KLOPIENSIFIN. CAROL S. Mahone P eoSecondary Education irony KNEW. JOYCE A. Wakarusa B usiness ftmetlen Senor KOHAKE. MARCIA R Gott Steletteat .. Ftesnotah KONGS. BEVERLY J. Wetmore Family and Child Development Freshman KOONTZ. DEBRA J. Stafford El•M•Maty Education Junior KOTAPISH. AMY L. Clue Rapids Pre.Nurting Junior KREISEL PEGGY A Ihnitynan MI Sophomore KRESS. DUVIE L Timm ClotMht RelMlitiC Salor 320 — ford K ROENING. MARY L. F.herrtencIPark Mona ' Th•t•py Freshman K RUEGER. PANED S. Newton Life Science Sankt, KURTENBACH. TERESA J Norinton Herne Economics Education Sears LARSON. Atchison Elementary Educator, Jenne LANDES. KATHY J. Leawood Genteel FrOthril3n UMBEL. SHARON A lease000 Business AdOTIAINtati00 freshman LUSTER. MICHELLE 0. Saha Geneses ( mann LLW.CARCI.YN J. lAnsiOn Gen401 Freshman LENZ.MAMLYN J. Mason N (Tishman USN ANN Norton Pnysnot Therapy Sophomore LEVITT. VICKI A. Junction Oils PsYchOIC43 and Sociolon Senior LIBBY. DEANNA J. Smith Center Home !comma Educatson June LINENRROKIR. MEI. ANIE A. Greenstnot FashoeslOOlor and 0091.11$ Recasting SoBbomone LORIN. JOANNA. Ogreish Interest Ociolgrl Sophomore LONDON. JANET it Caviar City P ihEktmententitication Freshman LUBIN. ROSA M (Nailing, Peek Home (COA0nMet Freshman LUNOSTROM.DEORAJ. Topeka Art Education loom? LYNCH. MCKIE S. Me.Phorson AccounOnst Freshman ALALINOWSKEPA7 Ti S. Shawnee Busmen Freshman MARAHAM. MARCIE L. OsbOrn• Business Sophomore MARSH. RHONDA S. Fowler General Freshman MARSH. SUSIE M. Overland Pork Spector reuention ilethrnbn MARTIN. CHRISTINA A. Overland Park [Witness freshman MARTI...GERALYNN L. Ihchhekl AgreCullivle Sophomore MARTIN. NANCY A. Olathe famlyand tiled DerelOperitol Sopron . • MAXSON. KRIS11 G. Edna AmmalScionc• and Industry freshman McALLISTER.CYNIHIA S. andsteton.N) Animal Scienc•and Industry freshman McAMIS. VICKIC Norton General . Sophomore McAULIFFE. SUSAN B. shawsear,,,,on Pretlernentery [(Mahon Sophomore McGtAIRC, ANNE L. Kingman Elementary Education SoPhomote McGOOL. MARY E. JunchonOty Baseless Admirettrabon Junior McGOWAN.PATINGin A. Lenexa Nome Ec000mees Freshman DANIEL. PAMELA ' S. Itulchirocri Elementary Education Sophomore McFARIANO. ROBERTA J. Norton General freshman MtGRATII. JULIA A Orertaind Park DieteticsFreshman McNEIL MARCIA F. Hays Foods and Nutritwan Graduate MOKYNOLDS. JEANIGE A. Burlington Deems and insthmonal Management Junior MEAGHER. MARGARET J. Serformo Speech RIMS.: I Sophomore MENGES. JOANNA I. Wichita Noma Economics freshman MESSNER. 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ANGELA R. General Plitt( R.KOLEA N A. Art Ike ICHER. CHERYL L. Pre-Veterinary AMOICine PULL SHARON J. Family and Child Doable Hut RA TELL CAROL General REED. SARA IA Fhyleal Education REGAN. CAROLYN L. PeleCtuenesi CCuestion REICHEHBERGCR. JEANNE L eteneng RETHLL UNDA L Clothing Relying RICE. CYNTIPA A. Sotoal Education ROBERT S. ELIZABETH A. Foods and Nutrition ROCK. MARILYN I. Medical Etched:Cory ROUSE. MELINDA Some Education RUEINCE. JUDITH A miner Dean RUSSELL. PAF ROA E. General RYAN. MICHELLE ElementenrEducation SAVAGE. MARY M. General SAWYER. CYNTHIA L. SecondaryEducation SCALORA. PAMELA R. Dietetics SCHAL LER. CECIL IAN Pretties SCHINDLER. LESLIE K Fa mily and Chad DeeeloPment SCHNEIDER BRENDA J. Physical Education SCHOAP. MARGARET J Retail Floriculture SCHULTZ. JANET 0 General SCEMLI.E. NANCY J. Genera ' arse Economics SEIBERT. Retail Floriculture SERVIS, KAREN L. Fun.° Pesten SHAW. SHAWN C. Physical Education SHEPHERD. D. ELAINE General Home Economics SHIELDS. LYNDA A Engels Doc Junior Pao Freshman Norton Jureoe McPherson Freshman St. Francis Freshman Point YAW Froth flan Gardner (mama Goo0and Sophomore Overland Pet Freshmen Shasus Mugu Sophomore PrairieVela Sophomore Aura Sochcenore Sante Freshman Hops Sophomore Prairlit Village Sophomore %Word Spahinlat Mappinpre FS. NY Salim MtAvane Freshman WieNta Freshman Petry Puede SOPhOtnore Olathe FrONnIn Ramat City Sophomore Dodge City SOPPWenott McPherson Junior Ontflan0 Park nary Sophomore Toptio 1U- Summer seed . Freshman Cottonwood Falls Sophomore St. Francis Freshrryn Lyons F reshman LLSCkSvills Junior Wichita Myer Lakin Sophomore Sharon. Mission Freshman WeriSlatt SOC1h0010.0 323 — Ford Hall SMILER. DIANN M. Macaroon food Selena Sonia SIEBERT. DEBORAH A. M. John Ham EPOPOMIes and Journalism Senior SOMIN.GALE E. Overland Park General Home Economics Freshman SIMMONS. SUSAN I. Naha Pre.Veummery Medan Freshman SIMON. KATHY K. CCMICk Foshan Oaten Freslunan SOMME DEBRA E. Waleeeney Jotommostm and Mots Communmattons SOPhOmOrt SMITH. REBECCA J. Mankato General Home Economics freshman SPENCE. ANN 1 Wal LI Physical llarapy Sophomore SMOLA. LINDA A Hutchinson Business Education Freshman STAINDROOK. NANCY E. Fontana Enna and Coal Dallopenent Sophomore SKIER COLIEENE. Hardy. NO Medical Techndeta Freshman STENZEL.PAIRIGIA A Ness Oly General freshman STEPHENSOH.11APICY M. Vaal( Lee. MD Home anoraks alb liberal Arts Senior STEwART. ALL L Ommland Park GiotheaRetaing Freshman STOCKSHI.L. KRISTIN A Gennep Physical Education Freshman STOSKOPF.OEBBIE L. Valley Fats Modern language{ Freshmen STREIT.ALVERNA D. Dona Home Econornms with Larnal Ara Junior SHOCKER. MARY JO P.a....Mag. General Horne fanhanht1 Freshman STRUNK. MARVEL 1 Abilene Horns (Conant.. Education Sophomore STUEVE. BONNIE L. Abilene Interior Demo ' Freshman Wa SWAIN. ll( M El Dorado Cain ng Read hag Junior 1ALiAFERRO.GLAUDIA H. Shawnee Monte Economcs Education Jams lEDROw.JAN M. Overland Park Genteel Freshman 1EICHGRAEBER. PAM A. tampons Family and Chid DeuelOarstrnt freshman 11111EROLE. EINEM L. Overland Pad, Speech Pathol Sophomore IHOMAS la VA Salina Marmara ' Freshman THOME. JAME A Fr Mom Speech PaIncoalY Fran run TRAMMEL. DAWN C. Overland Part HorneEconomia EduCatIon Senior THWEAll. ANGELA P. KiZeo. AR PraVeterinmy MerIntne Junor TOMS.LORETTA S. Overland Pak General Sophomore TREASTER. JANA K. Bean General Freshman TUCKER. PHYLLIS E. Downs Homo Economies Education Senior TOMER PEGGY L. LaCrosse General FaShman VACEIC.MAREHL. Overland Para Joutraam and Moss Communications Freshmen VEST.CYNTHIA L. Garland Park ProVelennary Mecham Freshmen VOTRUEM. JEAN M. Hutchinson Mattyrnahcs Sophomore WADE. JOE Goddard Family and Child Oevolopment Freshman WALKER. DENISE K. Kansas Sophomore WALLS.F=AJ. Family and Child Oeveloornent Sophomore WARD. BARBARA M. Leawood Modern Lemmata Juror( WARD. DEOORAHD. Newhin $penal Them Freshman WEDCL. STEPHANIE C. ShonaMach kootaiong Freshman WEEKS. SUSANK. Moe Roads Petaluma Freshman WEIR MELISSA Premeotmege Physical Education Freshman WEISSER. BARBARA A. Leawood Prellementary Education Sophomore WENGER JOAN S Newton . Sophomore WESSON. CYNTHIA A Kant:HOW Pre.EleownlaryEarabon Freshman WHERRY. MARTHA L. Vahan Aft Freshman 324 — Ford Hall Norton Phastsbere Seasomore WHITE. BEVEPLY NO Loavenworth General Horn. CCOnOmieS Sophomore WHITNEY.CAR04. A Council Grove Horne Econonscs (Mahon WILEY. KAREN L. Satanic Foods end HattanSe SOPhOmOrt 1ViLKIRSON. WANDA L Pr oSmon4are FOunaIMP Snaps . Mission ion WINTER. JANICE F. WISNER. DIANA L Phypsel Education WIT ISIOCIr. JANE WOODLAWN. BARBARA B. MoCarn SOSSUPSIS SEMLES. JAN IA General YARSULIK.STCPPANIE F. Gann Moots reslynao Stemma. Mottos SopPOmMO mdelsanSP•F• So—Ort glean« Moon Freshman Ford Hall —325 Gamma Phi Beta SOUR. XSSIE Houseparent ANDREWS. KATHRYN 1 KernasCaty Commercial Adreanog Sophomore ANSPAUGN. NIKKI S. Ness City Medical Tech= BAP z.„. BAPTIST. CL Business Education Sean BARHAM. EMILY K VACnita Hortiorlivre Therapy Junior BEATY. CAROL. L. Manhattan Family and Cheld Omellopment Junior B ELL THERA IA Fowler Physacal Eduction . . Ponca ERGER CARLA A B Mohan General Sophomore CARTER BETH L Overland Pack Tamil), and Child Development CORDIAL CYNTHIA A. Leawood Physical Education Freshmen CULBERESON.ROOM L. Phillipthwit History Juror DAHLSTROM. DANA $. San Jose. Costa Rica Rona Management Freshman DANIELS. KATE tanned Edocabon Sophomore DCINES.GAETA L. Garden CRY Noah sing . Sophomore DEM SKI. JAM L Overland Rick PeritSoCal EduratiOn Sophomore COMBAUGH. DENA R. Mcrae Horticulture Sophomore EATON. LESLIE S. .. Santa Rosa. CA Clothum Retesting Junior EATON.JILL D Santa Rcea. CA Prellememary Education Freshman EOGERLLY. SUSAN . Overlord Park English andJournalism 309bOrnere EGAN.CHMSTINE M. Selina General FrOltanari ELLIS WRY Overland Park Home Economics Freshman ERICKSON. DEBRA I. Assana . FraShni FARNSWORTH. MARILYN A Business and Fashion Me Chem:ming SOPhOmOre GAMS . JULIE A. (Nage CLI1f Accounting Sophomore GARDEER. BECKY C. Derby Ganef al Freslunan GAMER. POLL Y A. Derby Interior Dap Junior CHMSTINE M. Lenerreorth Accounting Saler GLOTZBACH. SUSAN M. Leavenworth General Freshman GRAHAM. KAREN 0. ErnpOno Elementary Educate .. Junior GRAY. ANN B. Oradea Perk SplaltPathology Seam HAY. AMA. Laverne ElemerderyEdaellOn Junior MENDE MON.CARRIE W. Oration, Park General . Rothman KATHRYN A Lomvoiad Sperl Education SOpharriOre HUNTER. REBECCA I. Emporo Arl Sophomore IRELAND. AIMEE L Topeka Family and Child Development Junior JOHNSON. LAURIE A. Pramelhltege Family andChild DeveloPmeM JONES. NANCY K. Overland Park Fr man Lama SPanai . KE LLY. NANCY S. ElementaryEducation Sophomore KILL DOROTHY G. Oterland Park Clothing Reading Sophomore KING. PAMELA J. Menhallan m Junior 1 m ElementanirEducabOn KNECHT. L RE Fashion Sophomore _ Wchita KOEPKE. LESLIE A Fankty end Child Development Sophomore KUCBEUIECK. KATHY K. . Kansas Paly Fashion Merchandhing Junior IAAGNUS. JAN S, El Domed Medal Technology . Junior MCDONALD. GREUREN A. Cloning Retailing Son MERRIFIELD.CAROM L. Overland Park rAtstm.rapotI. • Sophomore . . Waite Early Childhood Education Sophomore PATMCK. KAYO. Mood MatheinatiCS Freatonan 326 — Gamma Phi Beta PAULSEN.CONAC .. Zenith Homo Education EresIsmsn MC:L.8E0W A. Overland Perk SEePat Education tabor REIN. PATIN A. Stale JANET K. Viola IEducation Sophoore R m SER. SHIRLEY A Viola Horne teoneenies Education Junta ROOSES.MARY A. Oakty Elementary Eduabon Sophomore RONNING. LUCI L Ometarel Park Mechanical Cornering Sorromoro ROUSE. ROSINt tested Journeism and MassCOmmunieetsto Junior JAN A. ?Atha Psr Sophomore SUSAN R. 100.4 Art (deaden Sophomore SCHUL TAMER J Overland Perk Soots:mom SILER. VaLl L Kansas Ctty GINN, Retains NINO, SLOAN. WCHELL E. Osermook Genteel Sophomore SNOW. CATHY L. YAchito Home ECCerornies with Literal Arts Amor SNOW. CINDY M wichita Pm-Elementary Education Ar MMES.KAMM Leawoo JOYCE Staler JOYCE E. wean Aceountne and Business Settee TOWNSEND. JAN R. laotl Secondary Physkal Education kola TOWNSEND.SU M. . Leo! ' General Arts and Sciences 1 restinun UPSON.CONNIE K. . Morthsttsn family and ChM Development Junior VARNEY. SUSAN R.. . .. Manhattan Computer Science Trainmen WILKINS. LINDSAY A. Kansas Car CommecuttAdvertoing and An Sophomore WINDSOR N.LYNN Atchison Central freshmen WC00. SUZANNE C. .. Name village ElententeryErhalion Sophomore YEAGER NANCY L. General Norton 0 Goodnow Hall MEMO. SHARON L. Eureka Director ADAMS, VICKI R. Independence, MO Dietetics Sector AHRENS. LESLEY L. Topeka Elementary Education Juno. AlTWEGO. SUSAN C. Riti Dementary Education Swear ARMOUR.G. JEAN Clonal Education I reshman ASHCRAT T.BRENDA.. Wakefield Ottmeal . Freshman hut KIM I. 0 Dorado Tanidy and Chad Development T regimen AYPES. LINDA S. To peke Elosaiess Adenemstraloon Sophomore 8AHRUTH.SHELIA D. Arkansas City fisheries and ledefile Biology Junior BAILEY. NAIRN TN A EmParie Ciml Endangering Freeman BAKER.SUSAN L. tato PreMedicine Freshman BALBACH. MARSHA A Warren. ll Clothing and Retailing Junior BARNES. JOHN W. KeesCity General .. Sophomore BARNETT. JULIE A Overland Perk General Freeman BARNHART. SHIRLEY J leireturedle. NC Pre Hurunx Freeman IMPSITHSON. SHIRLEY A Harehnxd. MO Pre. SenkH A Overland Pad. Horne Economics and History Education Sophomore BLOOM TH. KATHY I UMW Political Science SePaCtogre IMISEL RUTH IA . Wichita B usiness SOO tOrnete ▪ S. CATHY ONE Family and Child Oeteloprnent Junior DIEHL. LINDA K. Osweriport. IA Psychology Juno. BORER. THERESE TA Kansas City Art JamOr DOSCH. JEFFERY J Uncoil, Business Adentnotratoco Freeman BREEN. GAIL L. Shawnee Mission General Freshmen BREITENSTEIN.KATHY M Kansas City Pre-Vetennary Medicine Freshman BROADFOOT.CATHY A. Aherne General freshman BROWN. RItONDAJ. Lanni Home EconomOS Education Irishman BUTLER. REBECCA J Topeka General Freshmen SUTLER. JERALOYN L Eureka Ferrety and ChM Development Sophomore CARRIMER. CATHY R. AattiOn City Social Work freshman CASIELI.I. CAROLYN S. Andover Physical Trona Freshman CHASE. KAREN It Newton Central freshmen CLARK. GAY A. Wetmore Educaloon Sophomore CLARK. GLENDA S. Belle Plane General Home (canons:3 SOcatomere CLAYTON. GWEN A Lenora Pro-VelefinaloaeCtione Freshman COMPAAN. MELODY L Norton Vemattery Education Sophomore CONARD. SUSAN E Chided Park PreEltmentary Education Freshmen COOK. MAUREEN Gardner Interior Design Junior COPP. LAURA L. Topeka Social Work Junior CORBIN. SUSAN A. Webster Grown. MO General . Freshman CORNET T.vICKI L. . Carden City aementry Education Junior COT TEN. kW, ' ER J. HotangtOn DieteliCS and InitotutiOnal Management.. Junior CX SUSAN L. TOpeka General . freshman CRAIG. DENSE E Blue Stamm MO Elemenutry Educetran Sophomore CRAMER. CANDACE K. Glasto NUMIlle . . freshman CRAMER. LISSA F. Glass Special EdoCation I ' rfanddan Cpecial-EducationRONISTER. JOANN PVitsburg S J unior CUDittY.Rrf A R. teed %%kill% one rielwan Melosi Sankt 338 — Goodnow CUNNINGHAM. CLAUDIA M. Cahoot OK Spacial Mahan Junior DANIELSON. BRADLEY A Nome. Mounts. Freshman DAVIDSON. KATHLEEN A. 1 °VOA Geneml SO0h0111010 DAVIS. DE8811 S. Abilaw Mama Frohnon DAYNOf r . TERM S JuncUon City Ph cal II1MAOY SOIX.0•1101e ExPov. PANE W. Clernenlary Edit-anon Junior DICKERSON.GtORGiA A 14141.1, City Psychologit and Steal Wort Sophomore DOBSON. JEAN It 1411 111111111 MPTJI Sconceand Induory Junior DONAL DE0131 t. NO.100 Nome Coononscs Education Junior DRAKES. PAT IVA. Maine 16 ANN S000l Ogy Sophomore DAING. SUSAN E. I °ono AnhplOCtuf 0 Freshman MAUCH. MARSHA L. tedwood Sociology 50Phomont ELDER. SANDRA S. Elementary Education ELMER. PATRICIA L. Interne ( WM !SUNG I ON, DONNA 1 AI tow AVMS. gUI.A13CTH InpVetennary Medmine EVANS. L 14.)therNIKS EVANS. MELISSA 1 Prolautung Linwood Amex Kanto City Fettimon Count. ' Om Freshman OVOIlatlO Pans. Ohm resivion Solon Ioannina Goodnow Hall — 329 FEAREY. JANDA L. . Owney Nome Cconomce Oval lion Freshman FISHER. DEANNA L. Norton General !merman FISHER. DEBBIE I- Stowed Special Education Sophomore FOLEY. SUSAN A JooLn. MO Elementary EdvCation Sophorncee FORTNEY. DEBRA L. Gorona.CA pshoro FRycENCH. lY DEBORAH K. Junior Cartoncb. Soo0e0t Junior FRENCH. IONE M. Great Bend PreYetennery MN Me Sophomore FRIEND. SUSAN C. Wtchda PreElementery Education Sechomcee f INEDEMGII. MARL A I. Green Social Work Freoman FRISS1E. MCA S. Kingman A«oentele Junior !MSGR. JUDY L. Labe Leiner... MO MN Archtlecluee Senior G JAMON.MtMi SI. LOun.M0 Oottung Retailing Junior GAYLORD. JEANETTE F. Lenora Pr • itiOr C Mary Ea K Joon 1 resnman GEGEN.JANE G. Calerkb Home Econemka [d Callen Serb, GERSGAGNER.JOAN enp•Okanleap. MO AN Sala CARE. OEBRA J. Coyne. Grow Speech PetholoGY Sonarnore GNOLSON. J ENNY .. 0002 Gilv Jai...m..41m and Public Relaters, Freshman GILLASE1E. JUDY IA ROAN Chemical Engineering . Freshman GRIMM. KERR! L. Pane Village General rfeshrnin GORDON.AARK 0. Overland Park Butinett Adminntratien Junior GREE N.GHE WI. E. Kamm City Modern languages Junior GREGG. RANDALL G. Overland Economics Sailor GROSSN1CIME.STEPHANIE O. Onaga GURSS.RETTE E. Demontery (AucatIOn Senior liAtieRtR. KIMOE RLY L Luray Medcal Technology SephOrnOre IIABIGER. GRACE C. Sarno Mathematics Junior HARDEN. MICHELLE E. Ramat General Sophomore HARMAN. PATRICIA 0. Kansas Gay ACCOUnting Junior HART. GANDY A. Andover ACCounling Adger NA$E. VICKIE S Overbrook Hotticultute FrethMian HEDGES. DAWN R Scott City English F r Oman HENDRICKSON. ALAN J. Garden City Psychology Freshman HE MGE.KEIREN M Orerland Park Elementary Education $00110MOte 11155. SHERRY I.. • Marquette Home Fcenorrees Er leaven Sechensore RIGBY. DIANA L. yrtutnIt Genteel Freshmen IIILL.GNERYL J Hutchinson General SOphOmore HOLT.SUSAN C. Topeka Fame, and cited DeFeopment freshman HMONES.KAY L. Melon General freshmen iMEDOEN. KATHY M. Gaylen. MO Home Economics f reMmen BERN. JOHN tA . Ellenh000 Anthr000101B Sophomore IVES, 1.1140A A. NM efts Otowatary Education Senior JACOBS. JANICE L. Independence. MO atilhemal pc% Sopncenore JOHANN. MAY E Leawood General Ftrovnan JOHANNSEN. NANCY J. Lawrence Etiology Freshman JOHNSON. ANN R. Anna Home Economics E • ' Mono Freshman 1OHNSON.COIXEN S. S. ' na Business Freshman JOHNSON. LAURIE O. ANhLton (kerns Edocalvon Junior JOHNSON. MARX A ( mooed Prelim Junior 330 — Good now Hall JOHNSON. MARY A. Minneapolis Busmen SOPIsernwe JOHNSON. MARY J Steriong Murat Freshman JOLLY. JANIS L. OeMey Fine Arts Freihrnan JONES. ELLANA R. SI. Leon. MO Pre-Medicine Freshman JONES.NATNLEEN D Topeka General Freshmen JONCS.PAMELA I.. Topeka History SophonsOre JUNNKLJANIt A. MoondrIdge Dietetics Staler NAME. CAROL R OrtnancIPark Nome LconomiCsECtucatoon Freshmen KARL GE RALD Tribune Ailikviloral MuChariaatiOn Junior KAPEttE. JUDY L. Topeka him land CNN CieW4Opmeril Junior RAILER. THERESA R Met Clothing Retailing Junior NUM. JUDITH JO MAW. Fannie and CNN 00•110P01401 Junior MUER. ROANNE D. walteeney Horne Economics Cducouon Junior K EMPER.ANNE1 IA IA Carden City Applied MutiC SOpruingt• KENNEDY. JULIE M Overland Park Fashion Deism Freshman K ENNEDY. KAY C Waldo English Freshman KEHL MARY J. Overland Park Botany Freshman hINSLER. DARCIA L. Sant PreNurvng freshman K ISSINGER. BARBEE E. Otte.. SOciology Senior MITTLESON. MARY G. Winhead PhysAal EthXaliOn ientrnan K LING. DEBORAH A. FJ Decade English Educetkia Senior K OMSS. SUSAN C Marysville General Herne Economics Freshman MORO. REBECCA J. Stockton Medicine Sophomore IIROTH. MARIANNE Vontiekl Business Junior LANDES. JANE1 R Wellington Physical (ducat nil Freshman LARSEN. JAN C TOPtka General Freshman LASSWELL. TERRI A. Emmett Ph)) ' Cal Education Freshmen LANRENCE. CINDY D. Gardner Business Freshmen LIFICE. PAM J. Overland Park interior Resin Junior UVINGSTON. MARSHA R. Orleans. IAA Animal Science and Industry JUOI0e LOFTUS. ROBERT E. Shawnee Mission Burns ArammorretWA freshman LOVE. MARY 1 Partridge Compute Science Tumor LOWOON. JANE 0. Ovens fashion Deegn Sophomore LUDWIG. KATHRYN A Leavenworth Clothing Rota ling luftor LYKINS. WAY A. Atchison Specol Education Fishman 1WROPuLOS. GEORGE M. Mommtecrue Industrial Engineer 1g GraduateSim:lent MAHONEY. JANET A. General MARCOM. RENEE S. Music Education . Sophomore MARSTON. KATHRYN S. Roidauty fointhan Area,. Education IAARTIN. SCOttY J. MIK, Busaness Administration Freshman MAT THIS. JUDITH Toccaa General Freshman McCAULEY. KATHLEEN le Woman, General . Sophomore MCCMCKEN. RANDY O. Oellewle Hear haste ' McGRAW. PATTY M. Leawood HOMO Fero:mita Freshman McGRICE. P. SUSAN Oatmeal Accounting FreestriMn McLAMMLIN.KATHLEEN IA Danvers. MA Medical TechnOlOgo Freshman MeKEEVER.VICKIL J. Marysysest General Hon Economics Freshmen MEANS.MARLENE Fulton. MO Horticulture TnecaPY Sophomore MELLOR. PATEN A Gollstaan.NH RreVelennanr Medicine freshman mum BRENDA S. °attend Park Os eflernentary Education Freshman MEWL DAVIDE. Enid. OK CheAlleal truneehng Freshman Olathe D entad Hygiene Sophomore METERS.SMULA K 01514 Jautreinm and MINSCAMMUOICAN0411 freshman METH. MARILYN S. Omaha. NB Accounting Sophommt MILBERGER.MARY L. OM Home Economics Education Freshman MILLER.ELIZABETH J. COW . Freshman MILLER. Lyndon Medical TeCrinelet Junior Mill ER. MARY 0. Kensington famtv and Child DevelOOMent Freshman gm tonGis.91.1.1E J. Emporia Civil Enstineenng Freshmen MINTURN. MARTHA L. Abilene P hrucat T”erapy freshman MONTAGUE. ANN L. WaKeenly Biology ' SophOntOre MONTGOMERY. JOAN la rownelleft. WY ( terneniaryf chreabon honor MOORE. MEMEL ' IL Manhattan Elementary Education Sensor MORGAN. PIGGY Fmterty Artcullutal koAnallel freshmen YOTT. JERRY E. Item Natural Regalia) Management Sonia MYERS. KEE TA S. Milton General Sophomore MYRACLE. E. VANE Leavarsmafth Pre-MedNine SephOmoaf • NAGELTM AM J. Kenna Meounigng HAUERT.CAROL I. Lamed Genteel la NAVE. SHERRY M. Herne FC000MOCS and JANINA...en . Freshman HEADER:MISER JANINE K. Pr eMedione ancIRSY0101091 i resnman NELSEN. KRISTINE J. .. Junction Oly Etemenlare Educe! Sophomore NICKELSON. JUDY K Oaldej B usiness f reshman MENHIRS. DEBRA L. Spring Lake. Ml Bakery State Sophomore NOEL. RSKINOA S. . Talmage Pre-SCh001E00000n Freshman MOLLER. PAMELA J. Hebron. N9 Alt . Freshman NYOIRST.CVNTNIA S. Philepathms Clothing Retahhe Junior OAKS.WILUANIC Salons Elvenesitaw Freshman 332 — Goodnow Hall OLSON. fiEteET A. Ilarouette General freshmen OSBORN. T Empoha 5mifl O00 SOphomora O ' TOOLE. KATHLEEN A. LInerefee Meese ' Education and Freshman PAC.L.SANDRA J. Rom. Horticulture Thaopy Freshman KIM, SHELLEY B. Overland Park Home Econoeness Sophomore PERKINS. CYNTHIA L. Hutchinson Elementary Education Arnow PERRY. DONNA G. Chapman Ph Kat Edecation feeshrnori PE RS, R PATRICIA J. Nashvele.AR PrieVetermary Medgese freshman PERTSCH.A10A la Canoes. Vonexuala theists.. Inglereartng SOW PERTSO4. KM HERIN1 A. Career,. Venezuela Pre-OronIfy Sophomore Pt ' EPSON. TOM M. Lena Pro-Horswee_ FIOINNIII PETREL NORMA C. warms OK Prelducabon freshman MIMI. BfLINDA A Top CMOs, ' Readout Sophomore PHILLIPS. MARYS Valey Falls Forney and Chad OereHOPasonl !inhumes PHILLIPS, TERESA A Olathe Myrna esm and Mons Communcalons Freshman PITTS. JOYCE L. Nana Work IbrYseer el EduCeloo KAREN J. n freshman POMR.VOCKI l (balm Swede Parlay and Child OreelOPIRHIT PROCTOR. ROBERT O. Viola Juchoectut• Junk). PROFFITT. REBECCA C. Chase Physical Education Sophomore. RAPP. SHIRLEY J. Salina Accounting Freshman RASURE. GINA M Concordia Pre (weary Freshman RATHBUN. RANDALL K Ellsworth Preto. Juno. RAMINGS.ALENA S. Pron VaLsge Medical Technology Freshman REEXHBAUG11. ELAINE M. Spring Hill Family and Child Development Freshman REEO. LINDA A Lyons HomoEconomics and Journalism Sophomore RILEY. DeGAYE Dexter Music Education Junior RIT TER. CANA S. Neodesha Accounting Freshman RULE. KIMEIERI.E .1 HOOIVIOn Physical Educator, Sophomore ALIMPLE.CATHRYN $ Overland Park OthOmtntry Sophomore RUND.ANTIKINY F. Itutchmon Anthropology Junior RUSH. MARK I. Arkansan Cill• Coming Retailing Freshman RUSSELL. JENNIfER A. Watina. VA Eleametary Education Swim RUSSELL. PATRICIA G. MontoMi.Wmt Africa Psychology Freshman RUST. BARBARA ti Richardson. TX Dietetics arid insmuhonal Management Sophomore RUTSCHMANN. JANI$E Maple HA Genera fee,htlyn RYAN. SHELIA 0 Garden Plain Chemistry SoChOmore SAVAGE. KATHRYN A. Romany. OK Elementary Education Freshman SCHLEY. JOANNE F. Slrellord.SO intoner Design Author SCHMIDT. 0E81 Pothole Freshinan SCHNAG. LOWELL D. LIttle Rimy RusMess Administration SCHRADER. DEBORAH K Otilioi0eSa Gyvness Adminhttation Sophomore SCHREUDER. MARILYN A. Calor City Preithostog freshman SCHULER. MARIANNE K Waldo OietetKs Freshman SCHULZ. MARILYN J. Punter SPeCial Education Sophomore SEVERANCE. JEANE. Bekst Music Education Junior SEVERANCE. SARA I. BMW Journalism and Mess Comernmoc.mons Sophomore SHIPPERS. KATHITYNM Ft.leammwOnh Phyvcal Therapy Freshman SHIVERS. MARY 8. HMCO General Freshman SIMS. BARBARA A Prehurung Sophomore SMALLEY. RICHARD S Marysville Control Freshman SNIT H.ASHANNA M. Greensburg Pre-ElementiMyEducabon Freshman SNIT H. EMIL IE K. Concord. NH Pre4Mennary Medicine Sophomore SOMMERS. L ' hlA 0 camilemon. MO Pre.Medoine Sophomore SOUKUP. NANCY A Haver. Pre-Seconclary (Matson Freshman SPEER. JOttriNNA L. Mullane General Freshman SPORIR. BRENDA L. Oakley Phyvcal EduCatoon Sophomore SPA XIANG. ROBERT I. Outrland Park General Freshman STEENBERG. 00N.ANN.R Saint Paul. MN Ehornontsty Education Junior STEINER. JEANNE 0. Arkansas City Home Economics Freshman STEPAHICH. MARY ANN Neodesha Medical TedinC4Oti Junior STROIA.AMY C. Oeuha. NB EletlentrielEOVCOloCeN SephOmOre SUTTON. MARCIA L Prairie village Home Economics Sophomore SUTTON. MELBA J. Ness CITY Music SophOmOre SWA110110. CAROL I Perry r4 toNVISINI _ Sophomore TANDY.CECELIA A. Roscoe°. NM Pre.Vetonsury MediOne rIeShrnan Goodnow Hall 1E1LOW. LYNDA A. gothng Rottman DeoRNTON.ALia IA. Norval TOOMBS. LaTANYA SpeechPatholog, TOPLIEF °ROA A. Normaconornics TRIPLET T.SUSIE A. General TRUMP. SNERYL Gahm a Reiman% Troy Junior Concordia Freshman Kansas City Sophom ore Goodland Sophomore Overland Park Freshmen Wehrle Freeman TUCKER. BONNIE F. Elkhart Computer Science Junior TUCKER, RACHELLE l Chapman Tw ( en. SOOn NOnOn ACOELL. MARY K. Pte. Wrung Freshman UKEU. PAULA S. Seeded MecaCal Tcchnoloey Sophomore VERYTNCIL JANICE L . Gardner General Sophomore VINDUSKA. DAMAN C. Marion B usiness Administration Sophomore VINING. FRANCIE 8. Kansas City Clothng Realms Freshman voiGTS, MARINA L Omega Animal Sr-maceandIndustry Freshman WALLINGFORD. HELEN L Atlanta Animal Ante and Industry Freshman WATSON. VICKI L. Bernard Animal Science and Industry Freemen WEI B.REBECCA I. tandstorg Horne (canon ' s Education Sophomore WEBER. MARY .1 Shawnee Mission Moue Education Sophomore WECKER.GLENDA K. Alen P fPNWWIR Ft116,11118A WEIGAND. BRENDA J. Stafford Tema), and Gad Development Gradual Student WILLIAMS. REGNA L. Swine...it food Scoter. and Industry flesh wan WILLIAMS.SHAROMA. Leavenworth psycholog Sophomore WIL SON. JANE T L. Council Grove lowneldm and aloft Commumcalom Junior WILSON. UNDA S. CounClIGrOve Theater Sophomore WWII PATRICIA A. Sophomore Mega. RSCI4EIDT, ELOISE M. SPOCial Education WISE. LINDA L . Rerre.S0 ArchitectureendArt Freeman WISE. TONY Ft . Architecture WOELLICOC, DANA J. JONI L. rusbOamankhdi General Pod., wee . Design Sophomore WOODALLJERALYN S. Osawatonme ProNursip. Freshman YOUNG. RHONDA G. Shawnee Mayon Pre-Nursing Sophomore YOUNG. MNDY J. Orwland Park Elementary Education Sophomere ZARDA. MARLA J. Kansas City Mimi Sophomore bECAER.ROSALIND I.. Seine MItRIRAMASARAA Freshman Olathe I tememary Education Junior Goodnow Hall — 335 Coed dorm dwellers value natural atmosphere When coed living first started in New York or California or some other mecca of loose living — the idea was scandalous. Girls and boys living together? Under the same roof? Sharing din- ning rooms and social areas and laundries and God knows what else — probably beds? Unthinkable. But now that formerly scandal- ous phenomenon has become a normal living situation on campuses across the country. It seems that it finally dawned on everyone that brothers and sis- ters share dining rooms and social areas every day of their lives. And laundromats certainly aren ' t restrict- ed to one sex. And that if people are going to sleep together, they will whether it ' s in a coed dorm or the back of a station wagon. K-State ' s first coed dorm was Van Zile. It opened its nearly half- century-old doors to both women and men in the fall of 1966. At first residents shared only dining and social areas, but for the past several years, there has been unrestricted visitation: residents may be in any part of the building at any time. K-State ' s other coed dorms Moore and Goodnow — have much the same visitation policies. Moore has been coed for a number of years, but Goodnow, formerly an all- women ' s dorm, made the leap to coed living this fall. You know, I really don ' t see that much difference, one Good- now resident said. Sure, the atmo- sphere is more relaxed having males around, but we don ' t have them liv- ing on my floor, so it ' s not all that different from before. I see a lot of guys in the eleva- tors, but hell, how involved can you get in an elevator? Van Zile ' s and Moore ' s resi- dents are separated by corridors. We see girls everywhere in the dorm except for the bathrooms and sometimes even there if there ' s a birthday tubbing. I would rather have it this way — it doesn ' t seem odd at all, one Van Zile resident said. Residents of both sexes contend that the situation makes for more natural and relaxed opposite-sex relationships. Why bother, they say, to play flirting games to get a date when you can go out with a group from the dorm and have just as much fun? Why bother with the Saturday- night- date - be - beautiful routine when the guy down the hall sees you looking like a dogfight victim every morning and likes you anyway? However, while platonic friend- ships are the rule in most coed dorms, there are exceptions. By un- official tally, Van Zile alone has played yenta for at least 25 marriages in the last five years. Surely these partners know each other better than most engaged couples. After all, eating breakfast across from someone for a year or two is bound to produce valuable (if unhappy) insights. One thing is certain: coed dorm residents almost invariably say that they ' d never move into a single sex dorm. Never, never, never would I live with all girls again, one new Moore resident said. I tried It for a year, and now moving back to Ford would Be like entering a convent. Coed living is the only life for me. Coed Dorms — 337 Haymaker Hall ABBOTT. GARY I. Agriculture ABPLANALP.STIVEN R Physpeel Education ADAMS. SI EVE 0. Matheniala AOELHARDT.GEOftGE R. General AESCHLIMAN. DAVID C. Agricultural Journernm ALLEN. MICHAEL H eMmullute Salina Tonlynan MGM Junior El Dorado SoPhOmore Undo Trethman Centralia Sophomore Salina Junior pl4 ALLEN.ROBERT L Garnett Agricultural Economics Senior ANTHONY. RUSS Lexington. NB Pre.Vetennary MOcheint f reahrnan ARNETT. DOUGLAS A. Ortneno Perk Ballerinamore Al (AWAY. JACK A Peeddeltemary Mrmicine Soplyentint BACHMAN. GARY E. Overland Park Seconder Education Semler RAOGIR.CHRISTOPHER J Carboodalo Animal Science and Industry 11•10t NAIL(Y.RRUCE G. Overtancl Part Electncal Erignetring Junior BAKER. CHARLES B. Tenets CdtoCal.On Taihrnall BAKER. JAMES W Pre-DentatrySophomore BALOWIN.Deft0IIT E. OiliKbore Miturs1ResostraMensgetnent Senior BASEL BRIAN E. Shawnee Mechanical Engineering . Junior WELL. DAVID G. 0 Come Veterinary Medicine Junior NELL THOMAS N. tio•angton Psycho SLICK. WERT J. Freshman ellehlta Business Administration SONO, BLUME. BRIAN I Sublet!, Accounting Jurnor BLYTHE. BRAD K. Uniontovm Animal Science and Industry .. Junior ROLLIE ERIC I. PrairieVillage Pre.Velennary Medicine ftethrnan O ONERSOX.S1tViART M Concordia Protect Freshener. BOYER. MICHAEL A Animal Science one Industry BRADLEY. WILUAMF PreNeerintry Medicine BREW.% JONATHON W. EltatiCal Enenrenng BRTNKMAN. DENNIS Agriculture BROWN. BRYAN C. Music Education BROWN. LEON L. BROWN. RONALD L. ArChthletWal Structures BROWNRACK.M.AN L. Pre.Vetennary Medicine 8R4YANT). CHARLES R Art BRUNHOL1 . TERRY 8 Sociology EILMAJM.50MJETANA Are Mee tu re BUCHMAN. FRANNIE L. ASTOVIConM (WEHRLE. JOHN G. Accounting O UGOORCER ROGER 0. General BURR. ST EVEN it Business Adm nimr shoo BURRIS. JEFF K. Business BURT ' S. ' COIN 0. Pee.Loo BUSSE. GARY A. Arclutecture SUIRCK.CHARLES W. Pre.MoOrctim BYRUM. MAKS ) Pre law CAFLISCH. LEONHARD Architecture . CALL, CHARLES I. Dairy Production CAMPBELL. CHRIS C Psycholon CAMPBELL. WILLIAM A Pre.Pharrnacy Metes Soar Lawrence Freshman Wakarusa °Sun Topeka Freshman TOOela Junior Fiesnmon Erre. IL Junior Parker SePhOrnont Colby SOphomore Ashland Sophomore TiOnlhahnni. Thailand Junior Aga Vista re hnun wow Junior Gardner Junior Si. Francis ..Junior Garnett Freshman Olathe FeefheM41 Kansas Qty. MO Junior Overland Park ara aman Norton tneopeoetaa Sophomore Cedar Vale UMW thenan0 Park Freshman Sophomore 338— Haymaker Hall CAPPS. AM R. Si. tour. MO Architecture Freshman CARL. 70NY A. witty Aviculture ' ECOnomiCs Sopharnore CARLSON. MARK 0. . (Meal Palk 8•• . Freshmen CARNEY. JOHN M. Topeka Methanal C neRneennA Freshman CARR. OAViD A. Oelen. NM AIChHCIVIA . HAHN K. BMIayM Med KAI Technology AMIAMMS CHILDS. JAMES A. BeRentie Archnecture Freshmen CHRISTMIN.DENNISE Qum CRY AMonSIIttn sad Mess Communcahans Rohm CHRISIY. RAY A. KareasCity. MO Soohomove COATS. STEVEN C. Shawnee Minion B usiness 04mmittabon Junior CONES. DAMD.I. McPherson B usiness Mantsonent Freshman CONGER.CMAIRMS Independence. MO Arch.techne Freshman CONWAY. JOHN Mechanical Careering COOK. ROBERT P Genteel CCOPER. DEAN L. Pt RY•tormaty Malone CORR. THOMAS P. AtoCul twat COX. MICHAEL C. Marie Homey CRAYON. ArChfMCKI• Oberland Pads So—ore Topeka Sophomore St John Sophomore Yen freshman Prairie Yana Freshmen Kanorado Santa WIC Ms Law s Lamed ophomme Zende Eends real man Hewing hnm MerileALLAA Senior Cannot, ph I So c ore Freshman Leawood Freshman Soph DerbY eelbere Palatene.t Feashman Colby Soaker S Graduate Hal LoAd4fra Slam I SAINIA mare ' Wee star Maine ' w e %aka amnia r Junior Valley Tebeee Freshman Mame UAW asen se ° 2 Fresh n Freshman • NB resturan Colby News kabe essIon.mo Freshman Abe. F ' ' Ashman Topeka gan stray a•aloo Juno , Nana as City rot Kimley Overland Park Fresh Ned, man C Park . re Sophomore loben IL ertstman note° . Newton h evnal Newton $4$ T1 Otio Leer lita A Ken Sisk Sb „KV ovor more D AME. mum RD Ft HelMishri HO A. DAVIS ' ice 14 pcyr it re KENNY E. A AM:HACH. L ARRy NOON lure j Asert EuGEn Ica. I F MAC M Hweent ' MIL K. Krim t • BEN C. DILLassral EconomNei. JAMES L ics °ORSON • JOSEPH G. bONKE DAN P. Ar 5Micluit al. JONN L. atm Una O JAMES D_ MESE ELLIOTT lai I E IKKIIrc • I Science and Industry (ALISON FAThities ' DARYL R. and Wil EN fact did Music[ ' ASUCat ' CrEN L. . WNW ESTE --ion DARYL E IIII.IIII Co ENANs ALNuctaan Ek.ai . LESLIE INAPLr Rm., ' e b.ALL General al Pr Al)a.... a . 7 bre-L R Ton ON Areha --MAR nsH Pitot 0 ' An, a E TC;i-EHAAA and Ind Animal and Ind Laamna LGOrty w.vstry ardniecr We my. Pre.vat WARE, H. OULTOry. aarleuinwahlARSHALL L GALL .jsm akaanis;00 6 Arch LS R . Ject,„,, G p r EN, Am GEE Rs. a LAtdcine C A. ahnic a latiaTOPHER A lintawe L W. GIBBON. • RORER r ine GAticyhAtsotcyNtyy..1yAMES W. GWEcter navy Modc GRANBER GEMG, G -s mc. TER. DA GRarila NAL InauStrhy ER. RICHARD GRAY. joalFfiltheAMIng B. G Igiete s Music Haymaker HA IIAOCOCK. MICHAEL J emit ;twine am anti Mass Communications Freshman HADEN. MARK 8 Hope 11.040.Ttlfre410.1 SOPhOmoor HALLMARK. ALAN B. St.= Musk FAucalkin . HAMA TON. STUART A. Topeka Arthlecture SOPhOntont HARMS. ROYCE L. Newton Business Adennitvation Sophomore HART. BARRY 1 Kansas City P re.Oosign Professions Sophomore HARTLINE. ROBERT D. Loaves, EknInins AdmInlotration Senior HATUEN.AILLIAM 0. GooOtand Eheincel Eng. neenng Sophomore KIN. DARRELL 1 Chohicothe Architecture Sophomore HCINZE. JAWS L. Lincoln Chalhing Retailing ' Freshman HELFRICH.GLENN F Speanillo Architecture Freshman HELMER. DENNIS W. Marion Budding Construction Sophomore HENDERSON. WESLEY Y. MORA MedlaniCal Enpneonng Sophomore HENLEY. JAMES B. Sham. Chit Engineering if eihrnri HENLEY. JEFFREY C Shemin Goners, Business Administration Freshman HERRON. ' ANIMA. 0 Mama Agronomy Freshman HESS. MICHAEL II. larrenCe Arcnitectute Freshman HET TENBACII. BRUCE I. Arsine Business AdMInntratiOn Freshman HiBBARD.GOROON V. Toronto Secondary Education Junior IOU. MEL llamas City Accounting . bombe HINTZ. DAY10 .1 Salina flulalef f AcInIgnstfabon Sophomore HOLBROOK. DENNISA. ArCNInture Freshman H OIST E.CURTIS A Ludell Wildlife Baba. Freshmen HOLTON. GEORGE M. Mamas 01Y. MO Architecture Sophomore HOOPER.11+3MASIC HaaWatha AgnollUrel MothaaitahOn Sophomore RURAL Fit. VERNE A. Waltomey I ' entiman J. SUNNI P reltetennary tikelicme Freshman HUMFEL O. TERRY L. .. Beloit Horticulture . Junior HURRELBRINK. DAVID W Kansas Crty Aercummal ECOnornics Junior HYDE 0OUGLASIT. Newrna ChtMC0111(ninneering Junior Dart. TERRY t. Pretwentry Shawnee Msmon INGMIRE. MAYNE L. Sophomore Veterinary MedkIne Jett I. IRELAND. JAMES.? Sobbe Pr o4MOK to Cottonwood FMK Freshman JACKSON. GALEN H. landsc Arhitecture Wichea JANTE. ape F. - Freshman JOHNS. NORMAN D. SephOmore Eleancal Engineenng . Richfield Freshman JOHNSON. ACOuning returner, PRIMA ' . J. SOphOmore Pre-eur Pyizfesmons WIchea JONOS. Freshman JONES. EtirSostis dministration 0. Freshman Atronor N _ W KARR. STEVEN 0 Penh nen eral ' (Mamie Gen Freshman KASTER. LARRY v Kansas Crly Freshman KAUFMAN. DEAN A Atennen B usiness Admieustrafion an TOP•ha KAUFMANN. ROONEY 0 freshm B usIresSAOrnoUstrahon . KELSEY. RICHARD M Freshman an Electrical Engineering Rom KINDER. KIM A - B usiness Adminisiion Topeka KING. MICHAEL Eral .. Ennhrrian Mena ScHnce and Industry . °Wgii City Junior KISER. KIM P A Archnecture filoroa Junior KIEL JOHN G. flio SA Francis KITEWIMOTHY J..St Fr n.or K IM Education . KLAHR. MICHAEL D . . Sake De S Agricultural Sophomore L. CaldwellWuhan oto KLOEIKORN. RANDY L ElOCIneal Engineenng RICHARD) Junior K NOLAN erinary Medcine ilanavillt W1 Vet W. .. . Junior KOGLER. Business Junior Junior KOLLMAN. MARK E. illoodsten Aggloulttnal ECOISOMIC4 SeMer NOSE. JOHN A t e. O Pe-Velerindlideeli0n• NREHOIEL. BR hi EY J. Electrical Engineenng KUIPE. BRUCE 0 Sophomore IhKnanr91 Engineering LAASER, GREGORY N - PneVelolinboxaLeRcine IAMBIC. JIM Park Ereslwisan ProVeserinary Mebane LANOON. TIM . Salina Prieto.Aan . LARKIN, STEPHEN p Prairie Idolitcar Science Junior Overland Park LEE. WAYNE F. loornatorn and M Co B EM. VINCENT M. ass .tal. % Pre-Medicine Junior L EVE T T. ROBERT M. JunClein City General Fe.th LEWIS. KIRK J. lan BeheryScienee and Management SOPhOrnOre ELMS. STEVEN I. Lamed AreMecture Junior LINDAU. JOHN H Mission B usiness Adm.nntration Junior LINDEBLAD. ROBERT O. Hinettleson Landscape Architecture Sete I INN. Gene 0 Menlo ArCmilectere . Freshman LOGES. DAVID R. Itonover Agronomy Swam MacKENDER STEVE P. Olathe Gore ral Freshman MAGNI!. CRAIG W. Science and M EJAAT THEW K. Mathematics MARK. STEVE D. Architecuiai Design MARLOW. DENVER D. Animal Sdsace and MARMOR. FRE DEWS( W Horticulture MARR. JAMES R Electrical Engineering Arnakl. MO inantan Shawnee Mission Freshman Orertand Park Freshman itte driCh-la Freshman Oftelond Perk Freshman 342— Haymaker Hall MARTZ. TIM R Wags Utben Malcont ent SoRhOmoni McBRIOL OAR A. Amoocl Accounting Rola MCAULEY. MYRON G Colorado Archtttdure Fr McGLARAHAN. ALAN A Overland Park Arch.teclure Froshman MCCOY. MARKS. Argon A my:lyre Freshman McCOY. 7140MAS B amslow.CA mythical Economics me McCULLOUGH.MIKEL J. Grumall Accounting FreAnun MCELROY. NORVAL R. BRIRRIlit Conti al SOphemete NkFADDEN. PAT RICK M. Natorna Theater and Spcmh Freshman MCFALL. LARRY O. Sibelius Aoumaharn and Mass Communication) FeelArrain McNSSR. JOHN .1 Cary Cantor Goneral I ' rythenin MEACHAM. FRANK D. Newton Control Freshman MEALIES. DARIO. Remedy A Mugu.. Fmstwmen MLNAUGH. STEVEN A. Kainseetty Jown.Anen and MASS GommuniCAliens Freshman MEMINHHALL KEITH I. Elmhurst IL Aretantur• Smiler MIDDLETON. JEFFERY P Oyeeland Park GeologyLS, OAY 0 .1 In SOI 0.110•• MILthanacolts. IN Accovnling. Jung MILLS. EARL E. Centralia General Freshman miSIWAINS. JOEL A. OeectancIPark Pre-Vetonnary Megan Freshman MITCHELL DALE O. Wald Physical ThenaCR Junior MITCHELL. PAUL D. FlOoner SOnnICS Business Freshman MLINOL. KIRK A St Francis Pre.ForesPY Freshman In0HENG. MITCHELL C. Y4KeentY Medal Technology Freshman MOORE. JAMES P. Kansas Coy Electrical Eogmeenng lusher MUELLER. TOM C. Animal Science and Industry MUMAW.J. KENT Agrkultural Journalism MYERS. DAVID W Agricunue al Economics NEASE. OENN A 04C(.431 Ea rn. mg NCEPOJA.OAViDR. Atcountiry NtI8LING. DAVID L. Agricultural Mechanization waukeho.W1 Freshrun NMlon Sat fon Stott Junior Olat se SOAMmort 0...nandPark SO0hOrnOre Highland Fuca NEMECHEX. VICTORIA Goocland Eknosess Adminotrahon Junior NOLTE. THOMAS FL Jelfarson Gay. MO Architedvre Freshman MOT MOHR DAVID L. Laweence Pro-Veterinary MeMane Sophomore NUESSEN. MICHAEL J. Eureka Business A4ministration Freshman HUSS. LYMAN I. Wrson Freshmen 0 DA 11.MARK W Dodge Cre Animea Somme end Industry Sophomore ORTMANN. MICHAEL F. Mitosis Freshman DAV7D V. Overlsnd Peek Building Construction Sophomore OVERGAARD. GL ENNA. Leen. PAN Arculhal EtIvtatiOn Sophomore PALMER. MC( I Whole Architecture Sophomore PARKER. JAMES W. Mohan Pre-Phsrmecy Freeman PARKER, ROBERT W. Glen Oder Rumness AdmkustraTion Freshman PARKS. MA b K. Sop PAUL PAUL IL . . Overland Secondary tdueelkm Senior PEARSO.N. GRAD la Beloit Busmen Freshman PERRINE. JOA D. . Derby An Sophomore PETERSON. SOLOMON F. Solna Pre.Desagn Professions Freshman PIVERLLI BRUCE L. Gonne. Animal and Inekatry Senior PITTMAN. JOHN O. • Liberal GenerM . Sophomore PHILLIPS. EDWARD W. Valley Fags AWC. ;Mtn Educalmo . Junior POW. JOSEPH S. . Hams Popo forte POELL. ..... Busmen AdmMotratiOn Freshman PRICE.CTIARLES A Nor Archlecture Freshmen PROCHASKA. BRETT A. Ada Natural Resource Management . So:homer PRYOR WILLIAM 0 Ksmasedy Ent nemmil Freshmen PUTMAN. JAMES C. Newton kr:beechen, Sophomore RADER ROM. Moneta HARE. W. freshman Edson ProNelairlary Median, Freshmen RAHN. STIPMDI E. Muncie. NI Portal WS . SoMm RANDALL MICHAEL 0. . ReCkpOrt. MO Sophomore RPM. LAKE . . Rieftkel Education REID. NATHAN D. Business AdminstrabOn REIF. EUGENE A Accounting RICNARDS.S1 EVEN II. Business A4MIMIUMIOn RICHARDSON. DAVID E. Potteries and Poldxf Ebobey RIOER.GARY R. Animal Science Ng InchiStry St Fronts General Freshmen !MIKES. BRUCE D. Cedars OH Animal Soon: and Industry .. Freshman RIPHAMN. JAMES COTHaand Pre.Veterinary Me cone Freshman ROBBINS. FRANCIS V. Tate% Center Agricultural Sophomore ROBERTS. RICKEY1 Kansas Csty Pre.Veterinary Melbearse Junior HODSON. KENNETH E. Age Nolutee Education Freshmen ROE HARRILL J. General ROE. RICHARD Genera . ROESLER. DAVID R. Fine Arts . SACHSE. RICHARD A. Ertainetfing SAUNAS. JOE S. Business AdmenNtration MMOOMIG. WILLIAM A. Speech PMPooko Brontw Wks Sumter Sophomore Houngton Junior Mission Freshman KansasCite Sophomore Argon Freshman Hardy. NB Freshman Olathe Sophomore Junction City Sophorhore . Cation Rahman KansasCarty Elenetard. NI Seam 344 — Haymaker Hall attcwergirts , • _ c-- - ..• ?, ' - .. tar ' . - `we. ......? T tame., . ..... -- .. .., - ‘‘. . e - --- SAPP. JON L. Denseptary Education SCHME.At DEAN L Radlo-Talevalket SC METER JAMES C Proglechcine SCIINACKE. JERRY D. Baniness Adminelralson SCIIULER. GARY A Natural Resource Management SCHWAB. STEPHEN R Pee-Design Rrassrons Holton AltbOr hole . Sealer Cocain. Sophomore Overland Park Sophomore Ness City . Sophomore . Kansas City Sophomore SCOTT. TERRY A. Kansas Cdy. MO Anthelectore Junco ColOoeti Blau Sophomore SER.M.OUT M. Mt. Hope . Council .. Freshman Mr At% I- . Council Gram Mimi Science and Industry Junior SHEARER. JOHN E Frankfort Horticulture .. Freshmen SHELDON. L. JAY . Inwood PrthieterirmaY Medicine Sophomore SHERLOCK. PETER RritYetenri✓eey Mahon SHG Dairy seam. ennuis A. Sociology SHOWALTER. CALVIN Mechanical Engineering SR uFf LEBARGER. Biology HOER FRED Medical Technology SMITH. BARRY L. Accounting SMITH. RICHARD 0 med.cal Technology S1L TH. RON 0 Physical Educabon SORENSEN. YALLIAM B. Mathematics STATION JEFFS EYE Pre.Deugn RroliesiOn$ STEGEMAN. JAMES F. Chemistry Chanced Entonvarlim and Computer SClence Junior STERRETT. TMI J. PreMedicirte Freshman STICHIMN. RED F. Independence rbleeeles ead MOH Biology Saar KAM. E [betel °RI cen STOCK. STEVEN J. St. Joseph.M0 Imenor Architecture 5th Year Student STRAWN. BARRY w. Sena Mechanical Engineering Freshman STRUTHERS. DAVID I.. STUART. LEE C. loyalists, and Mass Communicate:an STUCKER. DAVID E. Dectrical and Nuclear Engineering SUTPHIN°. BRENT A RroMEI Cele . SC I TON. JEFFREY J Modal TOCh110101, SWENSON. GAL Agricultural Economics St. Francis ri Sophomore tHphalw . Sophomore KarainC= Htthislmon Senior Atchison Sensor Abilene Senior Kansas toy .. Sealer Shawnee her Salina Sophomore Ness Qty Junior KansM City Sophomore 0mM 44Path reshrnan . Hutchinson Junior Moo RapidS Freshman Learenworth FreshITIVI WiChsta Fifth MVO Atchison Fresh non Seen Freshmen Haymaker Hall — 345 SWOFFORD. NARA C Derby Architecture Fre Man TACNA. THOMAS C. . Lire T ATON. Vt. Spree Agrkulturel Economics Junior TAYLOR. BRADLEY H. El Dorado Horticulturemore TAYLOR. KEVIN D. (So Agmulture . resins TEDFORD. RANDY ft MinneoLa SoculturalEcOnoMiCS Sophomore THIBAULT. DUAM N. Osborne Business Admnotrabon Freshmen THINAPSON.COUGLAS G. MIS. Arcluestore Sophomore 11 1111MAKE. YAWS I. Linea Senior =MARK A. Kansas City. MO Herticulkre Senior TRYON. CHARLES P Ms rysvalo Archacture I restonen MOULDS. NORIIMI O. Overland Sark COmpuler Science Snow JOHN R. Carollton.M0 d Boen Construction Jur UMHOln. ROBERT L N.1 Et . . VANDMIDIT.PAITCH E. Wens Accountlig F r rani, VAUPEL. WILLIAM E. Soo,. Coll Entetoor Mg SODPOmOre VELASQUEZ. JONATHAN I Eleetylon ACCountnen Sophomore VINING. MAW A. Melon Business AdmatiatratIon Senior VOIOT. DAVID A. MI. VII Veterinary Iledklm Senior VOSiCtlY. JOSEPH E Overland Pant General Freshman AlltOVICH.THOGIAS W. Chkelp.11. Arehiloclure Seam WAINWRIGHT. DENNIS A_ Ana Wile Chemical Enonmring Freshman WARDEN.RAUL G. Saline Agriculture freshman WARRIOR. JOHN D. MHOS BuSing Construction Junior WAtIRL AND. RUIN MI L Isinelko City Mathwutle• (duration WEGNER.SttYEN L. EndiCOIL NY krchoecture Frethrnan WEIDNER. JAY P. Sublet Pre-Veterinary Medico, Freshman ANGER. RONALD E. Powhottan AgemAture Aducabon Sophomore %TROLL DAY101. . MarMon Dairy Pea:Netball llama WHITLEY...ARAB. NmsCity Agronomy. Junior WIENS. JAMAS H. Maton Bushmen AOMPluStratIon SOPhOmOre WILEY. ALAN Lawrence Ceel Enamor out MILKEN. SIVE IA. BrunIns Rre-Yetormary Mechem Freshmen %ILLUS. ' S. ROBERT D. Leawood Industrial (noncoms Junior %SMILER. TOMS Salim Architecture Sophornare WINTER. KENT T. COhnth Business Administration lneStanan WOSTCRS. MARK A. Atwood Computer Sconce Freshman WORKS RICHARD C. Humboldt Political Science Junior YAGER. GREGORY A_ Orange. CA PrOlenlord Soonorrom YEAGER. STEVE E. Tonic. Business Adminntration Freshman YODER. DAVID D. Osten Seaman Education Sslor YOUNGER. LESTER. ' Lebanon Racho.Teormon Freshman ZENTS. ROBERT W. Kintas City. LAO Architecture ALLINGER. CHARLES M. Phillipsburg Rreforestry Penniman 345 — Haymaker Hall Kappa Alpha Theta I :, 4 gb ABBOT T. BRENDA D. Elementary Education BALES. REBECCA J. Clothing Regaling BEAN. MANSE( L. Dietetics BERNASEK. JAMS:SM. General BIGELON. LANA j. Elementary Education BOWMAN. BECKY Secondary Education. BUCHANAN. WISP General O ILER. STEPHANIE foods and Mutation CATO. CAT HT A. Family and CAW Demilopment CRANE. LI NOA K. Clothing Retadin C. . It 1.! 0..100 DAVIS. AMY X Speech Pathology DEAN.ONOT J. Accounong DENVER DANA t %leered! Therapy EICKERSOff JEREKTNL P alEducation Lin DA S Family NJ Child CrevelaOment EDGECOMIII, ' ADMEN A. Dewtentary Education ELLAS.CARIA R Mermetaw Educe bon ENGL E. CAROL B. Fashion0nm. El TE R. DOT A fisheries and Waldo Bauer (WINO. LINDA J. Farray and Chad Derrelopment EAVILLE. SUSAN C ClolhingRetailing FELLOWS. PATRICIA L. Text0Flakerth FOWLES. RITA K. Home Economics GRAHAM...MUTH L. Computer Sc woo HATCHER CAROLYN D. Am NEU R. SARAH L. Eamity andChild Owelopment HENRY. SHERI J. Echwatkwi UELINE IC Special Education NULL. CINDY K. Manhattan Rumness Aclinimstmtion Freiman JUNGMANN. Praie Villas, Accounting tir KAUFMAN. TERESA Medical Sophomore DONNA J TosoMo Home Economics Freshman LECKRON.O(DBIE D. Morale Journalism amMessCemmymeetrom Sonar LENTZ. NANCY J. Topeka Physical Education FteihMato LONG. SUSAN K. Clothing Retarting LUX. ANN C. Clothing Retailing LUX. WIN M. Medical Technology AMACK.MAIWI Nome Economics Education MATSPENNY J. SOOMO Education McCAM)LESS. DEBRA K. Family Economics MeGONALD. LYNETIT K. Ilutolensan JournalismandMasa CommunlatIns prior MENDIAN. KELSEY D. . Mama Journalism and Mass Communications Junior MOSER. tIRENOA L. Moons Clothing Retailing Junior MOSER. MARY E. Marysville Home Economics Freshman NOFESINGER. TERESA L . MUM. Political Science Sophomore toRTH. SUSA. Prairie Village F may and Sephanwe Garland PAM Sophomore (Media Sophomore WellinglOn . Sophomore Manhattan Fret man Ottawa Sophomore lob Junior Laws Freshman Overload Park rifler Prakfallege Sager Dot Stodeton Freeman Fanwood. NJ Sophomore Overland Park Man Freshrown Madam Pra Seem m Vase Sophomore Unpin,NIS Soder Manhattan SWAM Literal Freshman Olathe Junior MO Ovectard Park Jump Manhattan Junior Clay Center Freshman Prairie Village anew Wichita Sophomore Stetting Junior Maw SW( WeltingtOo Sophomore Overland Perk Moot . •Mchm Junior Wichita FretaMon St. Lours MO .1 Wise. LIMPS $00kOMOre St. John Fripanlan Kappa Alpha Theta —347 It OSWALT. JAN( E. Hutchinson VothinaReta.kne . Sophomore PARR. CATHERINE L . Roseville Pro.kteellelne Scrim PATTINSON. LRCM). HutChinfral Vet email, Madame Freshman PLTERS.00SORAII L OwetanO Park Horne CconommsEducaloon Sophomore POWERS. LAURA .1 Manhattan Business Freshman PRESS. micHeia 1 Manhattan PhYsical Therapy • Sophomore RECO. KAREN L PraineVelaaa Interior Desiim Sophomore REECeR. KATHERINE L Troy Pro-Medeino Freshman MOM PATRICIA A T toy %moat Education lunge REMOLIESKE.IAARGARL TA. Shasta Home Lconam.cs Freshman REICROAD, LYNN A Manhattan Dementery COpeastrtm Junior REYNOLDS. LAURA L. Kansas City Elememtary Education Sophomore ROSTINE. JOAN V. IIVIChifKOn HOMO Economics re RUMSEY..111.L .1 Sophomore Hoene Economics Freshman RUSH. NANCY 1 Oration:I Park Clothing Reisamg Sophomore SCHMIDT, ANN NuOCNIVIOn Art ....... Sealer SCIIROCA.KRISK. IlueshInsen Pre-Meekine Swam SILO?. DAMARA E Berevw. Foaly and CNA Development Sophomore SE IRV. PATRICIA A. lemv000 Elementary ducatkm . Junior UNVEIL A. FortScotI horticulture Therapy Junior SNELLENBERGER. MARGO G. Manhattan Home tcoryomecsfAloroces Juno. SNINKLL. ANGELA M. Garnett Home [common Education . Junior SHIA% BEVERLY L. Wade Prehlunang .. f etehatiel SIEINOAUER.MARTHA J. Marisettan Pre Nunme f (Nymph 87014.80SY SabMN Dental Hytorle Junior SULLIVAN. KATHLEEN A. Northbrook. IL HOrneCCOOOMOS Fresnman T APSAK. PAM Shawnee M.ss!on General f reshnla n 1110MAS.CINOY D. Wichita Pre-Ilvnung f relhOIJI1 TORRE:a-10Y Hulohlnson Elementary Education Senior TRYON.GAIL A. MarytmlIt Pre.Nunma Sophomore VANTUYL.CONNIL L Olathe Medical TeChnOlollY Sophomore WESLEY. TERRI L Hutchnson Clothing Rotating Sophomore WHITE. LIZ . . [moon. Ma !heehaws Sophomore MOOLSEY. SUE L Vactota rankyrand ChM Dev•100eftelt Sophomore ZELUNAK. KATHLEEN J. Roerank Park i Morn and Wocale MO Junior WOK. BARBARA A. . . Konen Oty Elementary Education Sager 348 — Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta HEDRICK. SALLY ALLEN. MARY C. . Special Edwahen ANDERSEN. JANE E. Elementary Education General BARTLETT. KATHY L. Soo... Work BATT. BEVERLY A family end ChM Devel opment Housepammt Leemood Sophomore Sheens MOSIOn Sophomore McPherson Sophomore Pima Junior Kmssey f Bill.PATTY Physical Education BORCHERS. JENNIFER ClothInk etelling TER CYNTHIA S. CIollwg Rata log CARNAHAN. LINDA I_ EnKI•sh CIMONISIER.DULNAL Femlly and ORM Oevekewnent CODER. JANE K. POINIcel Science Topeka Out Bend Awake Eked City lanes AllamOrit Junes Manse Swim Marthattan Smear CONRAD. NANCY V. W e Salmon and french CONVERSE. CYNTHIA S General CRAIG. DENISE I. Append Piano DALTON. JANET L. Business DENTON. KIM M. EngJoh REVERS. ANNE S Elementary Education DUNCAN. VICKI Fashion Moron:mooing EC KENDE RG. DARLENE D EDWARDS. CYNTHIA I Clothing Ramming (MSC... CHRISTINE K. B usiness Administration FARRIER. LINDA K. Ph kph Ell (GC SALLY A. Pre.Scnool Educahon ?OMAR. CAROLYN S. Setblegy F REIMAN. NANCY L. Alt GATEW000. VICKIE J. GORTHY. DE ON C Speech Path GREGORY. :Int Family Chad CwW4pMent .CATHiE A General HEDGER. MARJORIE J. Famtv and Chol0 Development HEMMER, VANES. Oletedee IIOENER. LINDA Intern( Dessert HOUGH ION. JOAN OCCupatIonel Therapy KETCHAM SALLY W. Homo Economics and Journalism KINDER. Mink Education KISSING. PAMELA K. Hom•Econornics Education KLINE. SHERRY Business KREBS. DIANNE M. General LEMON. SUSAN 0 f amily and Chad Oeyeloprnent tOUGHBOM. DIANE IlorlKoZture and Forestry LYSAOHT. RDSIOND Mc BEE. SHELLEY A. Family and ChM Development MEDL.N. DEBBIE A. . Landscape Architecture MILLSAP. TERESA C. .. Speech Pathology MULL. JEANINE E. Preschool Child NAVIN. SUZANNE L. family Economics .. NAT.CYNTHIA A Drama Topeta Seat E skridge Sophomore Overland Park SOpteamore Orertand Park Sophornore Manneola Sophomore Shan net Mown Sophomore Trenton. MO SO0hOmere Overland Park Imam Topeka Senior Prat Vasa Sankt Tomas Overland Park Sophomore Kamm CILM: Shawnee Mown Junior W■chtla Sophomore St.Fran:4 Junior Ofitrithe Park Junior Lamed Cuerlend Park Freshman Eskridge Seeks SI. Loops.M0 . Juno( Leawood Sophomore OM Greenwich. CT Realm Topeka Armor Overland Pals Junior Wonlield Ararat SCOU City FAHAMin Sheen.. Mission Junior Kansas Gay Junior Prairie Vase . Frei Man Wichita Secasomore Manhattan .Junior Bonner Sonnet freshman Pawnee Rock Sophomore Overtand Pam Junior El Dorado freshman Kappa Delta — 349 Topeka Sophomore Wen n Junior Abilene SOOnOrnore Junior Mission Junior Minhallan Freshman Bel elm City Freshman . Seward. NO Junior Manhattan Freshman Topeka . Junior Overland Park Junior Prairie Man Satior OPPITL CONSTANCEC. Foods and Nuteilean PERINI. SUS[ J. PETERSON. SUSAN K Polilcal Science PHINNEY. DEBORAH S. Journaksm and Moss Communications PICARDY. CATHY . Elementary S Nome Economics POISON. SUSAN E General RINE. VIROINM t. Landscape Architecture RINGIAR. SUSAN K. General Nome ECOnOMKS ROBINSON. CARRIE L. Intense. die; SOMMER. DESORANI._ Fame, and Chod De...elopmem STOTT. KATHY L Ferrer and Clad Dredopenent SULErYAN. CAT NY City lintory and (nRksh phonio SOLLWAN.D030111t. Elementary Education SWEENEY. MICHELLE L. Overland Pak F sen,ly and Chad Devesomen1 VIlat TESTORL KAREN A Clolhint Retailing LYNNE . - Horne Economics [ducal THARP. TERI O. . Pte. nosing . Freshman LINLENNOP.PATRCIA A. Music Etkecation WAYNE. NANCY Family and Child Deve400(nOnt WEEKS. ST Ertel L . . FlUmb• and Child Development WOBLRT. MARYANN General WHITE. MARCY S. Special Education MEDIU BECKY S. Dementary Education YMOOS. NANCY G. Horlicuttule Yo3ODWORTN. NANCY J. Issscholopy AMER. KAREN A. Special EduCdtiCA . . Leonerdvollo Junior Overland Park Junior Sophomore SOON City Freshman Oyedand Park Senior Klemm Seeley Overland Perk Sophomore Overland Pat Freshman Overland Park Sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma FANNING. EUNICE I. ALDERSON. LAURA Family and Chill Devtioyiier.. ALLEN. KARIN S. . . Chemistry ANDERSON. KAREN R. Otani Rca ring LIAIRD,NAM M. SP•Mal Mean BARK IS. LLOYA K General • HOBS•Parlinl LitawiXeS Sophomore Olathe Freshman Salina Armee Spring 14.11 SophomOre BAUER. LEANN Al Clay Omto Pre-Nursing. Freshman OtEAEY. AMOY Girard Prelkdione Junior BOSCH. JEANINE Al Oak Park. ProYetennary Medicine Freshman BOGNERAUCIL LE M Parsons Elementary EduCatron Pithier BRISTOW. TARA A Manhattan Pasholosee FreSheinn BROWN. PAMELAJ. Shanee Gomel Nemo EcOntirmes FreStiman BUCHELE. PHYLLIS 1 Cedar Yale General . Freshman BURKHEAD. XNNI L Independence HOrlicullert Therapy Junior CARPENTER. GlIAM.MS N. Sosel City Social Some Bargee CASE. TERESA Y. Marion General Freshman CASTET TER SANDRA I. McPherson Accounting . Junior CHANDLER. KAREN A. . .. . . Sterling Home Economia with Literal Arts SOPhamoro CHISHOLM.SUE A. McPherson PreANdieine . . SOC60100r• CRAMER. DEBBIE S. Garden City General Home Economics .. Freshman CRALIER.KARINK. . Manhattan Business Education Sophomore DILLER Y.HEATHER General Ho me ECOnOMKS Freshman DINKEL. PATMCIA TaPetta Fa neeand Ch., Deveropment Freshman 00gBELE. BARS J• Hisigner General Sophomore PARLEY. BETH H. Omaha. NB GIMPY henget . Freshman FOLD. DIANE . Ororland Park Business freshman FITZSMIMONS. JACKIE K. Gay DImatece and lostihrtionsil Management Sallee GEIMAN. JACKIE L. acP1seeson HOrtkuktife Usher G BSON. MARSHA k Mehra General Home Economics Freshman GUDOEtt, MARY C Gotland Pork Special Education Freshman GRUVER. GRETCHEN J Overland Park Family and Child Development Junior HAND. COLLEEN 1 Newton Journalism and Fashion Design Junior pressor POIMERTA D. Lamed Home Economies eifeh LlbroalArla Staler HOWARD. BARCLAY Arkansas City Prealarsnit .. . Sophomore KAUP. NANCY Manhattan Family and Child Development Junior KLNUALL.CONNtE M. Wichita General .. Sophomore KINNEY. JANIS L. . . Garden City Family l arelChild Development Jrmior Mbuqueque. NIM Elementary Education and Spanish Junior KiNNEY.KR4. Ti L Garden City Elementary Education Somornehi KNIEF.ClAtIDIA A Garden City Home Economics Fresh Nan LANKSTON. KATHY A. Shawnee Libman Family and Child Devatopenant Junior LEMONSARIST RI G Mende SooOlorty . Junior LINVILL. L. GAY .. Tilxiron.CA Rado.Televeston Sophomore LONG. KAREN E. .. Overland Park mathernatics - Junior LIJNOSTED. NANCY 1 Columbla.M0 Fashion Design . Freshman MADISON.CYNIHm. Wohtla Interior °spin . .. Freshman Meant NANCY Weal rant and ChM OrmilOphline Senior McEWEN.PATRiCIA A. Belleville Family and Child Develoomtell Sophomore Kappa Kappa Gamma —351 MILUR.GAROL L Leawood MchlteCtwe Soomore MOLLETT. KATHY = Partholot freshman SHELLY Sweet Mission OMEARk SHELLEY L . . . . . HattInston. NB 0 ALO. LESLIE E. gritrztir. ' ' ' ' ' . Fre-- Minium. NB Elementary Eduastron Amor PATIOS. SALLY L Groton Park Writhe in Seiner PRATHER SUSAN C. . . San Antonio. Dc Genera HOMO Economics Junto, OIHNLAN.SANDRA G. TOP•ka (amity and Child Oevenlanot . . Sophomore SallITTE. EMILY ri, Preen NV.11bn family and Child Development Freshman SEM.JANIIL GYOSum Comemary Education , Junior SHARP. ANN L. .. Humboldt Pre-Honing ........... . Sephererare SHIRLEY. JULIE L Topeka Home Economics . Sophomore SPEIRS. SUSAN L . Dodge City ( mentors Education SOPINOMOre STCEPL ES, GARU1.1 Zurich General SpMperEKLT. Ft Needy. NO SateenMELT. MINA Patla Sophomore TAYLOR, . VIrktilta Senior THOMPSON. DAWN G. Manhattan Dermal Sophomore TUOIMY. SUSAN D. IntrIst NIHIAJ. I HIA WARD L. Intone Design WINSTON. SHAMA K Physical Therapy ZAWATKI. MART it Pre-Dementary Education Overland Park Junior Stockton Sophomore Ortelanel Perk Sophomore St. Francis freshman • . Kansas Gtty freshmen Kappa Sigma RUMSEY. KATHRYN A. Hounparent RUMMY. MICHAEL . Meow mimes Adrelnlotratlan ANDERSON. SCOTT inclapendente Accounbna Sophomore BOLT. MAIM 1 Manhattan Polibcal Science Alma DOMCSMTZ. DONALD:2 Manhattan Stcondory Education Junto B0RUCIU.Jf(fREV .. Overland Park Fear . and Mato OISMair Sophomore O RILAULT. MICHAS C. Cooreeta Cleetrleal Earmark. Seater BURKE. OMOTBY M Overland nark Archttecturo Sophomore COMMER. ROGER 0 W Oda Architecture Junior COOK GARY S Oaths Peet Sophomore CRIDER. MARK Topeka Common:10Fri CROOK. THOMAS K Manhattan Sophomore O ANHAK MARK 1. encluta Business . . Sophomore DONOVAN. GARY J. • Methane Lodge Business Menirvstrauon Junior DUNAWAY. STEPHEN M. Manhattan Health Utica ch . Junta EGGERMOt. JEFFREY N. .. Green Agricultural Mechanuateon Junior CHRSM•t. ALEX G. Bern freshman Smith Cents. Trahrnan FRANK.GACCOfTIC Rscho-lelevroon HUTTON. ORAO O. . .. . . Topeka Architecture SOphOTOre JAVERNICI. WILLIAM J. meow, agrkultueol Elaniona . . . $epeentere RAUL. TI•OMAS B. Kansas City ArchdeCture . . Sophomore W ERE OAVIO L 1111Inulials an B aby Ned Salem Ilarrieberra.PA Iteram14 Adratalstreiket . 144.r LP lailAN. Willing W. S?Iaa1t. Maslen Business Sophomore McCAARY. RENT It Centre . Methane Freshman McCLARY. MICHAEL D. Vorrorilion Busmen Administration freshman . Pratt Anoullairs Econamles bowler Mil BURN. MICHAEL W. Hutchinson Archatottur• . Sophomore MILLER. MONT W. Utlette Saler L °span. Animal Science ar4 InOvstrY Freihrnan CYCONNOR. TIMOTHY P. lienngton Oars al Sops:more OST. KIRK D. .. Mankato Business IMAM, etiOn Antler PEE TON.ORECORY Y. St. George Pre-Law Junior PET RY GARY L Contras Pre-Veterinary larsbeine Sophonwee SCANYtIN. MICHAEL L Pratt RaPiesTeoesision Junior SCHMECLE. JAMES M. . . Sophomeee SHEIK.ISILLIAM J. . B oman Junior SHOEMAKER. STEVEN) Manhattan General Sop samara SOLLNIER. STEPHEN I. Srnit h Cantor PreStra . .. Junior STEWART. ROGER P Topeka . Sophomore TADMAN. THOMAS CS Maakette UNDERWOOD. RAYMONEI P. . . . We-Ste Fisheries and Wildlife SONO Junior VERA TlatAS J. Manhattan Recreation . .. . . .. Sags:more Yot ITAXER. DAVID B. .. Olathe Sophomore W1EOEL.. ALAN D. . . Hebron. NB Pro-Veterinary Medicine Froshman YRLI(INS. THOMAS W. Overland Park Accounting FratIVIUM 354 — Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha B UNCH. NADINE HOusecneent ANTHONY. ALAN S. Fort Stott Landscape ArehltmturoFreshman BEARDMORE. DAVID H Onieland Park Chantal Enjonwing Freshmen CLIPSHAM. ROBERT. Kansas Gay P r oVelennary Moolcm• Freshmen COOK.RANDV A. U.Franck Dl Seternea CRAVNORD.ROOCIDCCI. Topeka 113•Orkal tagtometna Sankt DAVIS. DALE B . • Garden City Aschitecture SOWWmae DANS. GARY B... Manhattan Mani Consbuttlon sad Busks. Santee DIE TER1CH. IVILL LAM II Princeton Elementary Educabon Graduate StuNnt DONN. CRAIG A • JtmetionOty Business Ailmmstraton Freshman Int. GREGORY B. Wakatekl Balkan; Construchon Sophomore GASTON. DOUGLAS M. Marysville ACCOUMIna Graduate Student Manhattan HARRIS. W. RUSSELL Manhattan Journalism and Mass Comenvnta bon • HEREIN. JOHN f. Janwatoom Sanaa Athnintstradono . HILGER CHARLES J. . . Murdock OtanCaltnitinteltnt Juno( HOGLUND. JAY R Ottava Ekanco1Entneervig Junor JOHNSON. LARRY R.. Attstwra Ps e-Yetenrwry Mechone Rah man JONI GARY M. Manhattan Ekoldirm Construction FiCINI1811 KAYE. GAMY J. Kaiaks City Buliness AdtmnastralEon SophOnKa K ELLER. RICHARD J. St ?mock lowealawn and Man Communkottom fin et K IRK. GREGORY M. MONA Kansas City. MO Junior Pr Natural Rewire Mananment LE ICH. Milling Sest0C4 and Management Lambda Chi Alpha — 355 MCGOALOUGR. MONTY E. ItemIWY. NB Food Scarce and Indtntry Juno, MAXENNA. XRPAC C Medan] Park Ace ' s...newt Mew MEANS. DANIEL E. Manhattan General Wen Freshman MILES. MICHAEL A. Dever. NJ Ins!. ,c. banal Maps Graduate Stwawst MOUENKAMP. JACK W. Waltman Pre•Meeldna Sealer MYERS. DAVID A Lancaster GeneMINP•Pulture NOLL RAND S. Feet StnnIng..GA Pre Medicine Sophomore MOS.GREGORY D. AanctsonGdy Pro-Lan Sophomere PoRPIDER.cwg ROBERT A Rockaway. NJ Pre n Prof essons Sophomore ROGIIMON.STEVIN FL Peabody Meelmnical Enelneefing Sestlee RUSSELL. MICHAEL W. Vienna. VA Pre-VatermaryM•Owma freshman SANDERS. GARY B. Prairie Vamp General Freshman STANLEY. MARK E. Topeka Pr eMeelicrne Freshman FEEILY. )(A !REY S. MO SOph5TOM TIKIBRUGH. THOMAS N. Newton Senior AttsborA SIN Yew Studer.. VINEYARD. JAMES B. 356 — Lambda Chi Alpha Marlatt Hall ROOF. Sccondacy Educabon ABITZ, KENNETH O. Accounting E %An DI R. ARTHUR L Grnerai A NDERSON. MARVIN FL Agronomy BAILEY. TIMOTHY K. Animal Science and Indvitry Mechancal Engortennit B ARTKO. Arc hattna fa BERNEY. RANDY C. A(Peunl.ng BIERY. RICK F. Gn Engtnetnng BLASCHKE. WILL MM A. Baiwy Sesame and Management BLOUNT. JOHN IA Computer Science BLUME. HAROIOR. Aprstalural EN:mama 1 COOL YOLUMIL Archneettpe BOGINA. MICHAEL C. Ord Engine nog COWERS. RUSSELL 0 Pre vetennare Mak the B REST. GORDON A GNP Engineering BROER. GREGORY S. Mathematics B ROWN.01.1 10 L Arch.tectsce Drat tor Crease. Conan Senior He en on Freshman Smotan freshman OsL•100ss Jun.. TOPek• KAM as Gay SOPhomore Invilwasurre FresNnon ToPeka Tumor Horlh Palm Beach. FL Freshman OWL IL Trainman WtStmOISPIO Sophomore Troy SOPkanta • Lento Freshman Manor Sophomore TOpekb Sophomore Garden City freshman Kansas Gly Sophomore BROWN. JEFFERSON M. . . Hutchmson horticulture Therapy Junto BRUNK. ROB ?Achill Pre.Vetto.nery Meoschir Junior BRZUCIMLSKI, CHARLES W. Matshat MO Ardeltecoure Senkte BUMPER WAYNE E Chaonson Mechanical Entaneennit Junior B I M1111. ROGER J. Boats On. MO McNealy . Smoot IMIRMETT. STEPHEN Nehmen CIA lailneedng Seim B URR MOEN P. a French Ilectrkol IttinIMMAI Senior CAMPBELL. RICHARD B. Wohite Computer Science . Junior CARMER. DAVID W. Mrnion Ettolnoel Encamennit Sophomore CASTMANNI. RON M. CVerlaind Palk Bus nese Admonniration Sophomore CLAM SM.I R Hardy. NB minas. Adrilinraroldin • Junior COLLSG. RON D. FremOnt. NB Nucor Ineneecull Freshman CONNER. RONALD 0. (WW1 (owned% !Wuhan CORNETT. JACK I. seamy P rreVeterinary Mahone Freshmen C011.ALANJ , . LancoMnIvi Sochontore ItRgIER I M Ent Peoria. IL ArChiteCture Junin. COX.CLAVTON I Lend Island BpSill•SS J. Atwood Aviculture. EdsmetIon Senior CREATM, DAVID R. Ramona. OK NvcIeur Enpneetins Sophomore DAVIDSON. MAFMND. Kamm Gay Horticulture . Junior DAVIS. LYNN A. Norton G•0101tI $011401710te DANS. RC GERI. S pot Jurhot DAWDY.OAVIO D. . . . meNta Pre-Vaterthery medicine FreStirnalS DAY. ROBERT A Euclid. OH Crop Protection . _ _. _Freshman COCK. A. thshkr FIOSIWFWI I. TOP PI, ArChileCtine Freshman O INOLER.MAURICE E. Drinks CM laginotelni USW DRENtR. DONALD G Tts904 Physical Education Junior DREHER. RONALD D Topeka Physical Education . Junior DUNCAN. STEWART R Mclean AttnCulture . freshmen DYE. ROBERT I Sharine0ASI On Ruh:tang Corntruetton Junior OILER. PAUL it Bettie Creek. LA Sophome IME. CAVAN B. Mahal Sc.ence And Industry Amor ' BRIM% letUE I. Missed Clmeltal faramedng • . Soria CLOCR.GLENN D. Kinsman General Freshmen ENLOE. JACK L St Lo.tis. MO Architecture . Sophomore ERICKSON. DAND W. McPherson irrmca.44 ;m Jumor • Heys Metrleal lEnglemorlei Senior (YEAR. EDWARD C. Atchison Natural Resource Mehmtement . . Junior FACKEAM. ROGER I. (merrily ()hymn Freshman FAWN JOHN 0. WiCNI3 Aghetture . . freshman FINGLAND. ROBERT L. Salle. MO Architecture Sophomore FIRESTONE. DONALD D Abound Park Elect kat Enoneonns Armor FLAKE. JOSEPH E. Pada H OrtiCullUra Sophomore II.Ofn. STEVEN J. Bolttain Pre-Optometry . freshman FORD. CON 1. Overton (.1“toral Enoneennt FresTman FOSTER. ALLEN W. MternonI We Fe Junlite M. el eth. TX Canada USK Sao. 358— Madan FRYCENCIALL. DOUGLAS L . Smith Center General Sophomore GANT . HOWARD Marlon fisheries an %Wide Biology . Junior GARDNER. CHARLES R. . Overland Park Business freshman CORgiSON. GENEneering H Siena En . eshman GOMPLE. RICHARD I. fr Media Cal Engineering gager GOOD. MICHAEL w Marion Prealedicm• Junta GOOSEN. JERRY L. PreNeterinary Mmlaw AGRATEgr .GARY my M. ono ORE EN. DAVID D. Agrcuttur• GREEN. LARRY D. Meant. EngineerIng HABERKORN.M1CIME1.0. lournet.sm and Mass Communications !MODER. TERRY General Hurley.10 Sophomore Maratha! reshmen . . Meteern freshman Sealer Topeka Freshman • Ffernorl HAFUNG. TopMa Architecture! Structures . . Sofilornor• HANSEN. GREGORY A.. - Oman Natural Resource Management Amor HARRISON. FRANK L. . KansasCity Bustesess Administration . freshman HART. GREGORY S. . . Roane Yobs, Dectri CalEneRnwing Junior HAWTHORNE. JIMMY 0. Mahon Pre-Dasmn Professions. . SOpeomote HAWSES. BRADLEY R. tarred Electrical EngMeenng . freshman HEATHMAN. JAMES Physics , Sophomore HEINZ. MINOT MOW F nehmen HELM. WAYNE D. Kendall freshman HE RRMANN.DARRELL I Physics SophomOre HOLFAMN. TRUJAM A Caney Asenealla end Mont Communisations Senior HOULMULLER.GLENN J Ftisburr. PA Bakery Science and Management . . Freshman HOLMES. JOE D. Codas Ammar Scancesn Industry Sophomore HOLYIIELO. JEFFREY L. Kansas City Genteel Freshman HUNTER. WILIAM P. Parson Agrkultural EdUtatiOn Swan HURD. MICHAEL R Manhattan Joanatosn and Mess Communca horn Freshman ISAAC. Xf NMETH D. . MOOS OUSinen Adtninintals00 Rae JANKE. EDWARD L. Chapman nancetturei Enguaring Sophomore JANSSEN.GERALD W. Gni 40 P re-Desqui Professions Sophomore AIMS. VEMAN W. . tarsus Psychology. Junto, JEWET T. PANOAtt P. Hutchinson Psychology .. Junior JOHNSON. GERALD A. . . Topeka fohenes one Weelde Criologr Freshman JOHNSON. KEITH A. Lerned B uenos Constructs.. . .. Junior JONES. CLAY G.. Onetanl Park Engmetring .... freshman Madan Hall — 359 JONES. DENNIS P. . SI. LOUIS. MO Music EducstiOn eaniOr JONES. MARK A. Topeka BusioesS . • Sortonsono MELLOGG.ROURT R Phidipsburg Accounded Freshmen K EMPER. DONNIE J. Utswal Business Minkel ttttt Ion Senior K IRKPATRICK. EUGENE B. Walnut Mduslriel EngamorIng Seek. KLEIN. JACKIE Selma General. . i ( .ATMs KNAPP. WAL TER E. Iongenorm Electrical Enentenng . Junta K OHN. ERIC E. Canter Gay Pre•Forrotry • • Sophomore AOUNOL. DARWINL. tubs Urdu Eifel Eriermenng 5000m:a LANDON. GANIELJ. Togas McWilliams Stator LEOAARO. EVAN L. white city Loco ..intdd Freshmen LEWIS, CHARLES C. Peatt ItecrestIon Sac. LIVINGSTON. DAVID A . El Dorado Genteel. Sophomore LONGEEN. DAVID S. Enterprise Mut Education F reorrion LOWOON.00ftEY G. Owens Fed Schence And Manaprnmen Senior LUNDQUIST. MICHAEL J. Clyds Natural HammettManagement Senior ' MALAY. VJJ1L F. Tope,. PreVelednary MtirldAns Sophomore. LYNCH. MICHAEL D. Topeka Accounting .. Junior LYONS. ERNIE Kansas Cy History . Junto. MAHANEY. JAY W. .. Menem Archdecture Sophomore MANN. MICHAEL E. Center. Is Aged. !oral MARTENS. WENDELL A. Dorado Criminal Corrections Santee MARTHA DONALD L. Parsons Agrkultural Education Junior MARTIN. HOWARD W. New Basin. Cl Nona, • Sect MASON. RONALD G. lcmgman Gene .. MASSEY. STANLEY R Stallard Chermcal Emneenng Parrot MAYO.ML0. Onaland Park Architecture Sophomore MOTU. JOSEPH N. Vermilion Gulling GestraCtiOn Sonia McELROY. WARREN A. Ltgalkal0 Eronommg_ • Junior McEADDEN. ROME E tamed Soohomoee WORIFF. ROBERT W. Liberal Nuclear Edentenrill .. Postman McKAY. KENN W. La Crosse dines. Admimstrabon herdsmen McKENZIE. MAFMN B, Overland Pad. Horticulture Freshman MEISENHEIMER. FRANCIS E lIgOpT.Ign BUSIPOS1 AdMoglettratiOn PleShrnan MEYER CRAIG A Athol ASV iCUllefel CPneonns Sophomore MILLEN. GREGORY B. minneePOIn Health Education Sophomor• MILLER. KENNETH E.Meade ProlAhldine Sophomore MILLS. DAVID W. . Enter pent Cosines_ .s ._ • . Sophontoe• MIZE. FRANK S. Hillstdro Gm ' Engineering ., . . Junsor MOHTGOSIERY.DEIN D. Bonsogame Mechanization • Junior 0. DAVE L Landeater Senior RIS. GRADFORO14 laurnakum and Poblical Sown( ' Sophomore MORRIS. MICHAEL E. Wemmoreand ProVeleilnatYMedtelne Freshmm MOSSMAN. RCN L. Topetra Fistiptiet PadVIIICtgle Biology 1 Fishman MUNOZ. ARTURO C Topeka CiVIl EnMnewing Junior NAYLOR. GARY L KaggW.Cgly Pr a...eta...n.4 ty Medicine Sophomore NELSON. MARSHALL Y. Rockford.IL Business Adrninithation kola N:CHOLS. STEN( N r Ceram City Nuclear Engimendg Freshman 360 — Marla0 NOLL. LIONEL C. IllInfasaly Mate Ecrucatron Freshman NORM. Oberlin Mehl Wang andIndustry Senior OCHS. PCGER at Leavenworth Onerrest. Anwmalrairon Freshen...1 OMIDVARAN4SHAHMS It Laween[41 Computer Sesame Jumov PAIE.WILLIAM G. Overland Park :rgag.t.4., .trt. ` Sophornme Moms Moore Senior PIRKINS. LAWRENCE C. Vega Inehntrul En woonng Sophomore PESTER. Konen City. II0 Corstruorks SIMKO Senior PETERSON. [PLANO A Sauna Gahm FrOlAthall PITTS. DAHILL H. Tope.. Mathanutms Sophomore POT !BERG. JIMMIL L. Coem4 BuSIAIKS Adthili MOONS r relottan RAOATZ. EDWIN W. Galva Ingrate mg Freshman RAMEY. LELAND Y. Topeka Geoloo Senior HANEY. X W Ellsworth An Juno. MI RAN. BRUCE A. Chapman Pam ' meshy Freshman HELLION. MICHAEL O. Chapman SOlthOrl101, RICKETIS. KENNETH M Alen Wm. VA Prehrotennary Whom Sophomore RIEKLMEAG. DARRELL R Cent Enparmorrng RCCSLER.OAVIO CloVIChOlt RIXDS. GARY O. Mahar Moneonne RCM GOEFEREV Bourses, AnntrnrsUalmm RUSHIN. JOHN D Archnectum RUSSELL. STSVgal Arra num SALAVA. JAO(R hgneurtvre St. Loss. MO Junta OtSoto Freshmen Monne turn Armor St. Lours. MO JUrsOr EltrOka Sophoraore Millington Freshman SAPP, GREGG A. .. Holton Se0ondery EduCetiOn Freshman SCHAMLI. RODNCY J. . Animal Science and Industry Junior SCHOTT.L. JOHN St. Loon. MO Architecture Sochorn SCI4RADER.DANIEL J ..... Oskslooia MeCheniCal Engirweren Freshman SCHREIBER ALAN N. Home Music Education . . SOPhOmOre SCHROLOCR. JON O. ape Votwinary Medicine Sth Ye ' Student Freshman Secondary Education SHOP. JOHN F. kaki Topeka Chemical al IT .pneecnic SEARS. LARRY I SmithConter B usiness Admnistrabon Sophomore SEARS. ROBERT JaCkson. TN Animal Science and InduStry . . Junior SE04.ACER ANTHONY C. .. ElreMen Economics . . Freshmen SEILER.CHARLES J.. .. . . PreketerineeyBedone ... . Sophomoa SHAUGHNESSY. PATRICK N. .... Otedin Si SiOh. w L ti AM A. MC NIA Acco.mtng trainman SKIOMORF. MARK E. Ottawa ElectrIcal Englnemang Sala SAM H. 0TH J. . TOferk• Dairy Production Sophomore SMITH. DONAJJ3J. Topeka Ousmess Administration Sophomore SMITH. KAROL° W. LasleiworM Googol . Freshman SPAETH. MOUE. F. Roetand Park ACOOuntIng . Freshman STAAISAUGH. STEVEN L. Kansas CMS Mathematics STAPP. RANDY W. . . NOrce tut PreNetennery Medicine Freshman STOUT. STEPHEN G. Indepentlwic• liecharekal Senior STUCKY. lOAM Moundroge Agryoultwal Economics Junior SULLWAN. JACK I.. . Parsons Chemistry Junior SUN. JOSEPH T. Accounting .. . . Freshman SWISHER. ANDREW O. e= NANA Resource Management . TAIX.JUTREY A. . Meelione LC ArClulKtur• Freshman TAYLOR. T. J. Goodland Musg Education ham TERRY.DAVIDD Fb.ssell Agocuiture Sophomore atoisseacureL Independowe Accoundng Sake TOL Pk BRYCE A Holton IndustnatEntnalMS . Freshmen TWIN ROBERT E. . Wichita Wlennary Medicine. 5th Year Student TOWNSEND. STEVEN E Oberlin Business Admonishat on Sophomore TRENT.STEVEN A. DOdt•City PSyCholellY TIANORN.COYLE P. n Bourse ' s Freshman U HLER. THEODORE $ Overland Park PreVeter:sary Medicine Freshman U latEIN.HERBERT J. Chard Electrical Engineering feeler URBAN. TIMOTHY L. Bison Mathemabcs . Freshman U TECH. MARION Ft Ramos., B. Junior VELASQUEZ. BRIAN D. ntrrylon Agriculture Freshman viNOUSKA.R0eaLDJ. anon Secondary Education .. Junior WAKEFIELD. RON W. .. Marysste Physical Education Sophomore WA 00. DAN PA Oberlin Budding Construction Freshman WALDRElt CCM( Tritsone Prelaw I ' resnma n WALDREN. VERNON L. Tribune Atrtultural EPOOOMICS WALKER LARRY ES winleid Industrial Engineering Juno. ' WALKER LONNIE J. Johnson Animal Science Mal leICANtry Freshmen WALKEN. TERRY L. ... Konen CRY Musk Education . .. . ...... WALTON. DAVIO N. Ellsworth Computer Sconce . . Juror 362— Madan Hall WARD. KIRK L. . Waldo Sornce and Industry Rimer WalIMINTINC. WOW Wellington Phystcal EaucAtson • SOPhOmOre WAPIECN. THOMAS D Mason. MI Political Science hunt WEAVER. TRACY C. Yonleld Music Frahnlan WEHRLY.maNtema.. RED M. Lena, Mechanical En WICK BRADI ' M .NT Fryhman J Oakley Electrical Ongrnaling FrenhMan WIETHOAN.GARY C. Clay Canty are. Veterinary Medicine Freshman IWLLARO.ARIMUR D. Mattawan Political Selena Freshman WU 1.111TC. MICHAEL G. Weakvilte lade Conservation Amor WILLIS. ROBERT IA. Topeka Entancennt FraihMan IMISON.CMIG N. Weretnglon Mechanical Emmet:mg Sophomore on LSON. MICHAEL K. Oberlin Pc collage Frerrwrian A Saw W.4,W Businoss . FrethMan vnteGf 1(1.0.GREG A. McDonald General Freshman WITIMUMN. RAY I. Wain General Freshman WOOD. JAY P. when Nodes Emanating Freshman WYMER. [owe W. Protection Electrical Enenearong F , simian YETINC. JACKIE 8 Smith Center MAYS Rosana Management Soonomote YOUNG. A. Oran Village Ch nott om atencMCnnee Sophore YOUNG. TERRILL A 014 ElaneolayEdocalton Sophomore ZAHN. LUIPTIPt t Abilene oothroocrom_ Junior 2ECKSCFC D. Prairie Vance Avicylture Sophomore 3. hi IA IC i I WU A A i iiiiiiiiill - a Students sample haute cuisine conceived in popcorn poppers Well Randy, it ' s Sunday, the cafeteria doesn ' t fix dinner, I ' m poor, it ' s polar bear outside and I got the ' hungrics ' . The ' hungrier ' ? Mike, I thought that jive was extinct for me. When I was a freshman, every Sun- day at exactly S p.m. my stomach began to vibrate and cry, ' HUNGER. ' I craved food so strongly that I felt like a junkie having withdrawal symptons. But when I became a sopho- more, my mama sent me a good old- fashioned popcorn popper. All I had to do was plug it in an d I could cook anything from popcorn to spaghetti and vienna sausages. I just loved that popcorn pop- per. I learned to fry porkchops, fish and steaks. It wasn ' t anything for me to boil soup, stew or potatoes. Then one day, my good thing ended; my popcorn popper burned out. Now, man, I ' m a junior, it ' s Sunday, I ' m poor, it ' s polar bear out- side and I got the ' hungries ' too. 364 — Hot Pot Dinners Moore Hall AKERS. DOhMLDC Borland Park Poetical Science . . Jump ALBRECHT. CRAIG L. Lancolronlee Music tducatoon freInMen SILTING, TONY P. Overland rani Rumness Adminettretion Juno ALVIS. ()AVID W. einniron General freshman ARYLS. LEONARD,. STIP. NY YARN Biology Senior APHOLDY. JEANNE 7.. Tipton Fashion Design . Sophomore ARNOLOT. LANES TT M. . Topton None ECOnOman Fitinfrian ATER. ROBERT D. Topeka Sinai Saohnnoie ATKINSON. BARB L. . El Riley P re.Nerung SOPKOMore BACH. ROM. Atmore PriaVettecan, Medicine FreShnian BAEHLEA.GARY L. Sharon Springs PreaVeterMary Medicine Soohornor• DARKER EDWARD.. Junction Oily Pie.Urn and Business Adnunistrabon Junin BARNETT. DAVID M. Vadat. (Univocal B ART RANDALL L General Freshman BARTH. JEFF S. Be I ern no Electrical Engneenng Sophomore BARTNULY.W.RALOT . . Peak Animal Science end Industry Settler BART NLR. JLI f RCN ' Kearny.. NJ Cheinntry Graduate Student Bent PATRICK S. B os ness AdinkalkiratIon BECK. DAVID W. . Vischita Fisheries and ifnlokte Biology Seohonsore MUNN. JULIANNE C. Onstland Pals Pre.School Education Freshman BELL. CYNTHIA A . Wichita Businomindennisif alien Sophomore DEN411.001. KENNEINIt Meehan eat careering = B EYR.NI. L BLACK:TYRONE J. . Geology BLANKINSHIP. DAVID G. Fon Stott Agrcutive AmiPro BLOOM. ADALEE A. Clay Center General . Freshmen BMW). MICMAC. t. Nelda Animal Science and Mduatry BRANDEBERRY. JACKIE L . Russel PsychoIm . SophomOre BRECHEIS(N. NEAL C. Lyndon General . Freshman BRCNNAN.GEORGE L. Huntington. NY Poo.Velennary Medicine freshman BRINK. LINDA J. Tecumseh Pee Vetercara Medicine Frehman B ROWN, AARON Danbury.CT Gorredlonal Administration Senior BUCKAIEW. JAMES J Motown. NJ PhaVetecnary Medicine freshens., BULLOCK. ROBERT A. Becylcc Management . Junior BURNS.Yed.LiAM H. Hutchinson Physical Thereof FeliShrnlin BURTON. KENNE TH R %Chola ProVetivonary Medbonis . freshrnan CALLOW.LINEM K. foal Scott General Home Econcancs Graduate Student CAMPBELL. MARC A. Wichita Industrial ChRinforing Junior CAMPBELL . MoCNAEL W Big Bow Geology Junior CANIS. VERA A. Wakarusa Accounting freshman CARLSON. VERLE Ct. Mewl P re-VetehmmyMnSIOne I ' regimen CAVE. STEPHEN H lamp. FL PneVetettnary Modocase Freshman CHANG. KENNETH C. Honolulu. HI AichtteClure Graduate Student CHELLGREN, STEVEN E. Kansas City A•ClisteCluf 0 $60110nitint CHENEV.CHARI.ENE L. St. Josef I.MO Arthiocturo 5th YAMStudent GLOSSED. ROBERT A. Weiland Park PinVidanribry Medicine freshman COPPOLA. CHARLES C. YOnkers. NY Ent. SOphcanore COVEY. R. Karmen City Ed talon Graduate Student 366— Moore Hall CUMMi NOS. DAN D ToOaks Mena terr nt . Juno. DE01. GREG A FCNI Monroe. VA t iectncm Enwneenr, l m.o. Kan OCKESON. THOULKSW. Hewett. Eleetrloal Santee In Specula pneforestry . S 1 : DILLMON. YAM I. Elementary Edocallon Setts DOBBIE. JOANN M. Kansasedy PhysiCal Education 0005011. PATRICIA J. Motu. Art DOLE.. JOT T Prowls Wiss• Business Freshman DODD. VICKIE A. Waka•na Coenumv intern?emte o DUBS. CHRIST. Pr ollmennary Medicine I ' reNma n DUNBAR. MALMO E. String limiest lattadottot Sanbr DUNN. ROOLRT S Ottawa PreNetmnary Medicine Foosnman EGERTON.SCOTT J $omernet.NJ Sib . $000frale [111011..410 loft %I Notome Co:Wuhan SophoMOre EtLE1117EVEN 0. . Vsligy fits Pro-Dentnary Jun.. ' ASYUT T. VJM M. Re 149thts, SO ProVetennary Medc am I ' toftwron FELOWAUSEN. BRUCE narikkwl A•rcultucal Entpneoring Junior racm. GREG K, C.14..11 I •eshaAwl ratty. SUSAN .1 Pre.VetenserY Medicine FORREST. KEITH P. PreAlmeratary Medicine FORSBERG. KENNETH E. ACCOuntkig FOWLER. DOOM Pre Forestry RYMER. RONALD IX P re Forestry FRANKLIN. WAYNE L. Pre.Meshone GANSTROM. SIELOON E. All Edocahon GILSDORF. STEVENR FineArta GOOSEY. BRUCI f. Voctrical Engineering GOERS.. YAUGMe A. AccooMing GOE 7 Z. RONALD! Accounting GOGO.GATNY R. Ant...eyelet GRAVES. THOMAS E. - Modern Undone GREEN. CALVIN PreVetermary Medicine GMGSBY. ROLLAND E. Architecture GROWSUIST. PAUL G. Business Administration GUSTASON. PATRICIA Homo Economics HAMILL GLAVENE L Elemmtary Education Het FELE. RAYMOND J. Business Administration OMNI I I. DAVID A Pee tow HELD. Kin J. PhaSK. liENDPsCKS. JAMES Electrical Engineering HEREIN. MARY L Art HETZEL. ARMOND. Mksobleany MILKER CEPALOINI A SteP ass HISKETT. LARRY W Landscape Arclutectwe ROGGE. JEFF S Business Administration HOF FMAN. GAROLD I. Animal Science and industry HOGG. MARGARET G. foods and Nutnvon HOPKINS. THOMAS Electrical Engraving IRSPC. NORSE PT. K. Animal Serene and Industry NY. ROBERTS Architoclure JOHNSON. GAIL A Business Administrate ' s JOHNSON. KRISTY M Pre.Yetennary Medicine JOINER. DAVE L McMecture KAISER. PAUL f General KAUTZ. MICHAEL G Architecture K CALING. JAMES II General K ING. MARSHA L Physical Therapy KING. PHILIP N. Electrical EnOneermg KNOT T. TOMMY O. Psychology KRAUSE. BETSY Osamu Ackennistralion LANG. RONALD R. Business Adam nstr bon LANCE. JEFF M Agricuiture L fee. PNL A. Pipe...Many Medicine sad MOM LIOT IA. LARRY F. Pro Veterinary Medicine LIPSON. ROBERT J. Biology LOCKE. MARK A. Chancel Engineering Kansas Cry Freshman Oakdale. NY Freshman Scandla Smear Met oath Freshman mcLouth reshman Wichita Freshman Concordia .. Jenne ONO Freshman WatteslIM Seolor Little Rhw Sealer Wichita Sophomore El Dorado Serb Garden City Sophomore Kenna ON Sophomore Prescott Sophomore Alma reshman White City Graduate Student WRNS. Senior touleborg SeMor Mission Jumps JemesOurg. NJ Sophomore Orssland Perk freshman Jamestown Freshman Late Geneva. WI Arapahoe. NB Graduate Sir Dlinwood SophamOre Junction City Freshmen Chapman we Dunedin. New Zealand Graduate Student Washington Sophomore Ingalls Sopromo Poplar BLAND Sop amore Saline Freshman Oakland. NB °SLIM Path Freshman Greeley itinhirsan Atchison Freshman Leawood freshman Orate City Freshman lemley Sophomore Wichita Sophomore Ovedend Park . Junior Cow Center Junior Comae Scamp Sophomore Lakewood. NJ same Franklin. MO freshman 1.10fdli NY Sealer Arlington Sophomore 368 — Moore Hall LOONEY.MORRISE . %Oda Pre-Vatannary Memone SophomOf • Kimmel, MARK A Lanwd Blob° Education kW WORN. TEEM Cnanuta lo.arawn and lAind Communkauons Junco LUNDGREN. GAII. A Osage Coy am Arts =ea MMIONEY. DANIEL J. Dairy ience D. 11.1. IdanItattmt Interior Delp. Nlllar MANOVEC. G TRACY MON VelennarY ik,cint Fres mun MANESS.MMOt M. SI. Loult.M0 Coating Consiruckon . EntstmUn MARSTEN, TWO T Canton Pie Vetennacy Medicine Frogman MARTIN. DAVID K. Nwkidason Secondary Education trier MART IN DEBORAH l Garden Cry Ctothnit Rets.ling Sootromoto MARTIN. EDWIN D. flay falls ACCOuntMe haf u0e MARTIN. carrel.. Chemical Cnineennit MCALISTER STEPHEN Soweto McGlIEZ. DAVID ft ProVetannarY MOSCOW • WMILLON. DA VIDE ProVatannary Meds.no JOHN P. nt A MERTZ. WEND. J Intoner (MUM Socuedy.CO Fr Vmun Overland Part Freshman ElEtworth Freshman Weida resnmen p.m, Prairie Junior Wichita rmlunan Moore Hall — 369 MINOR. KATHLEEN A Reston Pnywal Therapy . SOphOntOre Ali TOMEI. GREG P. Louth Architecture Freshman MCAT NA. ROBERT I. Kansas Cay.IA0 Holmes Adm. tt $$$$$ hon Sophomore HORGAN. LYNN N. Corona Del Mar. CA Home Economies with DNS Arts Sett WAYNE E. Ora,. 10 ronomy Serb, NOyOTNY. BRUCE J Werner. SO PereVetwmary Waal DSPOOrnOte OBERST. DAVID R. WRNS IlecbtalEnstrmeelog UM PEAVLER. CARTEL Topeka Ergo° Amoy PETERSON. RONALD L. Earned Art Freshman Pf tiENStalEfL SCOTT 0. • Green Animal Science end Industry Fregrunan PBX. SPERRP x. T o peke Horne Economcs and aoarnahsm Sophomore PIRASTEHMR. HASSAN Siena. Iran EleetrIcal Engineering Seeioe PONFIPOIL SUMALEE Itugand FOOS Science Graduate Student POOYEY. KiRT R. Clearwater ArChltectur• . . • Junky 01ANN. THOMAS P Wichita Business AderunIstrabon SCOhomare RAY. DAVID E._ Rocket...ID Pr e.Yetertnant Medicine Freshman REAMER. DENNIS L. Sgrer Lake Anima Scrence and IndustrY • - • Junior RECTOR. DAVE R.. Leavenworth Careering Freshman REEO.ROBERT L Copeland Agncultur• Freshrean REIF. ALAN 0.va Enreerunto( J Salina Electrical Engineering . SOPhOmore RICHARDS. PAUL C. Topeka Soaolop Feesettnah MEM GARY it . Cimarron RIEPL JOHN I. ..... Nichol , forger ROBINSON. REED.I. Cohen hos ArChlteCture end Design Wirer ROEDER. HOWARD AL Peons. IL Archnecture Freshmen GLENS,. Pittsburg Chi Careering . Senior ROGG. DEBRA S. Russell Community Sennett Sophomore SADALISKAS. JOHN W Leawood Elea ical Engineering Junior SCHROEDER RICK D. . Astor AnNetcler• . • Junior SCHROLt. FRO A. Leavenworth Political Satanta Speech Pathology and AUdoOlegf SOPhOngre SELIG. RICK it Topeka Sophomore Salina Role and Ukeleles, Senior SelIDELER ROBERT 3. 70Pehe Archtledure Freshmen M. SCOTT IA Sublette Mechanical Engineering Sophomore SKOGLUNO. GARY A. . Arkenses City Admmstratron Junot SW WILLIAM I. CORR Wings HOB saute . SopilOrner• SMITH. PAMELA I. 0.4dand.NB (kneel . Freshman STAPLES. DEBBIE L. . Kimagla Boy. Ill Family and Child Ditwdovrent Ftet.hrn STANt.DOUGEAS I- JimotIon eosins, Arimlnietrellon . Senior STONECIPHER GFIG O. Overload Pere Nuclear Engineering Freshman STRANCY. DOROTHY J. OYYOOM Fusee MOSS Development Senior STUMP. FREDRICK a. %Vienna AVIIIII4S eld Mcli Ile Savoce Freshman STUMP. WILLIAM L. . . Maga Ore-Yetennary Medicine Sophomore TAFT. SCOTT C. Lincoln. IL Journalism and Mass Commungetions . . Freihnsan THOMPSON. SIDNEY A. Anemia Cant Engineenng Sophomore THOMPSON. WILLIAM G .. Clay Center Mathematics Education Junior 370 — Moore Hall TOMO, JAMISC. Clams Sinks tRITES.A800N M. Junction City . Waclitt=1; Economics . . UNCLES. RALPH L Saasnta Journaksm ono AnsCommunIcallio Freshman URBANSiti. DEARLY A. thusade. NJ Prekittennary medicine SephOmOre MOEN WPC. DONALD A. Leavenworth Corset Frallenan WAITE. MARLA ' . Ponta). IA PhyPeel I rhaeabon SOPIx rnore WALRAFEN.G Pro.Vetennery L. loptea WOO Frehman VIMICERIN.ROURT L Konsengtos An Senior WARD. KENNETH W. llamas City Animal Sokoto ow Industry Senior WIRER. JACOB . Oakley Horticulture Senior HEHRMAN.WISLEY F. etarynala Corr pular Science Senior WEST. FRANK A Dan IX Pre-Veterinary lAcehme freshrnan WHEELER. NANCY A- Shawn Pre-Naomi Sophomore WHITE. BYRON M DOWN Ply Outman and Axounting Sophomore MAN. BRUCE R. . Ft. Hew Pr eMeclicin• FresIvnan WILLIS. ROOKY 0. StwIng ;ober., and Wooble EWIWY Sophomore VKHILCKE.EREDERICK A. lioisinetOn Engneenng Junior WOODS. faCHAEL E Electrical Eneneenng WURST.GREC Pie Law WYANEk BARBARA 12. Sodelon WYLIE. Genii ZikWERIYAli LESLIE H Fe Science ZHAMERS. PHILLIP R. Metrical EnlOmterInt Wichita Freshman Sterling ivI Or Hanover. PA Senior Iteslmwn ()owl Hiawatha Senior Moore Hall — 771 Phi Delta Theta BURKHART. DORIS L. . Houseperent ANDERSON. JOHN PA Garden Gay General Sophomore ANDERSON. PATRICK L. Tope.. But ass Adrninastra ton itel ARRIGHL DAUM Debit Pr it-Medicine Senior S AGAMI ' S. CHARLES L. Topeka Accountant Senior BAXTER STEW 1.1 Manhattan Business . Freshman BEERS, RAY Topeka Animal Science and Industry Freshmen BE It.LAWRENCE F. . sane Mechanical Enskteering Smite DOL. DAVID G. Leawood Peen sienna, Medicine Freshman EIROADEOOT. JEFF Otalne Prt.Thennary Medicos SOphenore BRUCE. BOB P. Shawnee Mission PresMedsine Freshman GAREY.ROBERT E Shaven , Minion BunneSS Freshmen CRVISTON. JMAES M Topeka SYMMIe Conseerabon kinier D AMES. MICHAEL A. Topeka Pre Gentntry I ' reshmen DOYLE. MICHAEL J. Seine Dementery Educ•tion Senior D uos EY. MARK G. Kansas City Outlaws. AdmInIStratiOn Senior DUTTON. STEVE L. Hutchinson Senor EATON. MARK T. Manhattan Jour nairsm and Mass Communications Sophomore FAIRBMRH. KYLE E Garden City Pr eximennaty Medscone Freshman FILIATREAULT.GREGGL TOPeise Architecture Freshman GALLUP. GEORGE A. Blue MAIM Pre.Wdennery Medicine Freeman GRAY. DAVID G Shawnee Maslen Pre.Yeterinary Medicine+ Sophomore GRAY. DONALD C,.., Shame Masson Mechem Enoneetins Graduate Student GREELEY. JOHN R Lat•Yette. IN RachosleNvmon Freshmen HALL. ROBERT F. Too a Accounteng JuhWr HOY ARO. GREG W. .. Nunes City General Freshman SAIUSSEN.RICHARO G. PreineYMNIe Business AdmmistrMiOn Junior ' C HUN. HO ' NAII0 A IMMOn Pre.Wdennaty Medicine Sophomore JOHNSON. DENNIS K. Hulohlosen Secelal Weds JOHNSON. STEVEN D. . Wine MeChericalEnspewerins . Sophomore KAUP. STEVE G.. - Manhattan Business . . . Freshmen KEARNY. MCHAEL A .. . SKr ante MEmen Business Administra ton Freshmen LEATHERS, WILLIAM It Prairie Villas Busmen . .. Sophomore tuns. GREGORY K. St. John Lendscepe At chlecture .. . Junior MESSALL. JOHN IA. . El Dorado Hilbary SOCnOrnere MILLER. BRAD T. PhysocalEducehon Freshmen MILLER. MOON Corona del Mar.CA Pre.Forestry . . Sophomore PAOCHLENMNK. LARRY D. Blue Rands PsYChOSND . Freshman IACAJAICNAEL H. . Kansas City Business Mmenestretion Amsor MOSCROIRAOtEY C. MOSER. JEFF G Marys Business Freshman MUSH. DONALD E. Blue Ransil N eale Aare Wain NELSON. D CRAIG Rose HA Mang Construction NESBIT. TERRY I.. Ottawa HISIOry fenrCal Ion Junior NICHOLSON. WILLIAM 0. .. McPherson Business .. Freshman OLNEY. BRAD W. Manhattan Pre.Meshone SOchOrnOre OLNEY. E. Manhattan Accoun Armes S. Salina AtmotonlIng Sealer 372 — Phi Delta Theta PARKER. RICHARD W. Pre-Mancone ROMAlla. JONATHAN C. . Wrest , . . UMW% AMASS, J. Bectrioal SCHULLR.IrtN7. Animal Scene. and Wintry Ulan. JAY D. General .. SLOAN. WAYNE R. aka ng Consiruchon Kann„ Sophomore Cannon, Park Junior Chapman Junior Out- Swam Manhattan Junior Wirthekl Junior Manhattan FIOSIV11611 TRORMTON.CHARLES R. Journal., and Masa Comntancabons WATSON. DAVID E. PoPtical Selara:e Phi Delta Theta — 373 Phi Gamma Delta ALLISON. DOUG A. Wrenn . CA Entomology . Sophomore BAILEY. THOMAS F. . ... . Mission Machanical EtePteteelg Junior CARTER. DANIEL R. . Overland Perk Economics Junior Ll. GARY L Topeka Pra.Medgen. .. Freshman D ANIELS. DONALD H. Lernemnwth Illathsenagee- Staler D AUER. NORMAN It . . Felon AgriCuttytel MeCalallealron Sophomore DAWSON. GUY A. . . . Attire (halite Sophomore FAY. INGRAM:0 . Topeka Architecture rf Shiner. FRAME. RICIMA011 Manhattan Pre.lfewrinery Methane Sophomore HERMAN. JOHN D. . Ara tone Buenas Admtnotraticn Pebhman HODGSON. KENDALL N. tittle Rivet Fr...0,mm JANSSEN. ROYCE C LittleRiver Accounting . Sophomore KENNEY...URIC E T ocean Prea.m. Freshman IAN11 1. JAMB S. Loins Social Wince Sallee LUSTGARTEN. (DM Overlord Park Chemistry Frethineel PEARSON. EDWARD R. Baldwin Animal Scahx• and Industry Sophomore POLAND. .101111 A. Cnaprnon tenOleaeT•ArCluleclura Junior SMITH. OCR T. Elliott. IA Physical Education SephOMOTe SMITH. ROO A. Manhattan General .... .... . . . . Sophomore SWITZER GRLGORVC Abilene Racloo•Televnion .. . Juno. WHITEHAJR, STEPHEN C. Abilene Melting Science and Menagemani Freshmen WHITMER. MONTE W.. lends Animal Sorge and Industry Sophomore WILSON. MARK S. Abilene B ulk ' s ' ' , klettnerikeet . freshmen Phi Kappa Tau 14.31.4•138,4111 Unchbors Freshman Overland Perk Sophomore Stockton Freshmen ureic his Sealer Palle Church. VA KallSOS City atten — . Saler Overland Park Junin %POW. Junior Shawnee Motion tatenhalm Senbe Gard., Soptionpte Clay Center Junto. nastinp.. NB Frahm ' . TOOOka Sophomore ONirlend Park Sophomore 04•1000 Park Freshman Pork Sophomore Oves1.00 Park Sophomore Mumma Ply Weood Sealer kola PI61,10 Junior Adana Junior Leawood Freshmen flutohlnecon Semler Swine 1101.110 Junior Gypsum Junior . Stockton Junior kenos City. MO Junlor Overland Park SophOmore St. Love. MO Senior ManItelteft POWERS. ROBERTA ANDERSON. ROGER WV Preakterinery ;AWN Me ARNOLD. RICHARD L General MM. SIDNEY L. Enginenng 1301. TON. OlINIFL W. Chem,cel Engineering . Werner . ALLAN EL N udes AdmIntstrellon B URDICK JOHN A. Architecture CARPENTER...MI.1MR. Pre.Luro.c ne enctENyChorOfer CARKNDER.CURTS L. CHAFFEE. PAVL 0 Economics CHESTER. RON .1. _ Animal Shence end Incluttry DO.NANUE, MICHAEL E. Budding COmitruCtitm EATON, DAVID L. Socket Science EL LIS. WALTER C. Avicultural ECOMPTOCS FaiSON. KEVIN 0. . Firm SC4IX.I. GUSTAFSON. MARK M . MochanaltrIgeMielng GUTIERKZ. RALPH HAIARETON. H. ANDREW Music JOHNSON. DAVID Et Electrical EntpneerIng JONES. ROBERT PreProtessionet deep ItitiGhtAtt DAVID) Art K ONTE. GARY M... Food Sollinee end Industry LOVE. DANIEL B Ansi HART IN. RICHARD A Architecture PASSER. PHILIP C. n PEEL. ROBERT J. Bualneee AelmIreetration PURSLEY. JAMES Dairy Production • REDDEN. MARTY G. Animal Science an Industry RIFFEL.LAMENCE • • • • Pr ealed cme SHOE AMEN. RODENT S. Archtocture . SNYDER. MARK G Archaeclural Structures STEIN. GREGORY L AeceilleCtur• VERNER). STEPHEN Architecture • MARS, ROBERT A. Food Science cad Industry Phi Kappa Theta CARLIN. JOHN E Howe Chaplin ARMOUR. AMU L VAIN, Cfrill Creelneealt BEIER. RICHARD A. Top . Mschanocal En Jung( BEIER Math R ng Toficks Accounting BLACK. ROGER P. General . Ennhmen ?attn. DENNIS Hen JOionaliUn anti Man Comnioncatent Sophomore CAVLCNIC.11110TNY A. Kamm City Ileek400 Semler 001.80W. RONALD O. Whits I ' nhanos and We Irboloey Junior DORDLINGER. flOillAT G. Business AdmIalstrellow Am ENGEL. CHARLES T. Joinellun and Wants A= ERICKSON. mCi LAU. V Coonc elem. Business Fes amen ESTRADA. PETER.). • Newton General Freshman FOSTER. GARY Re Chemistry freshmen FREDERICK. LARRY S. Ostend Perk General froshcnin GVN711.14 1 1. LEO Nuclei, Enron NCIER.KENDALL MMnGe NELLYER. HENRY. (OMEN L. Goamil POSIvnin Grainfield hn Of SM. m PaosAon Freshmen • Gypsum I .1 • r_ I ak It= .011.KA. JO Assr ,.. En tomolostHN P. Sophomore KAHL JOSEPH H. . Littleton. CO !Nonce Teak. KELLNER. TIMOTHY 1. 1..ttletoo CO CheacelEhipnecons SODIV:11.010 MEOHAN. 5 G.. Kun eri.re City.MO Archnecture c ' roman IUMIN.L JAWS C. 2g. JOHN P. Ma= Iltmemee Ackstkelstretke LLAMAS. STEVE A. Newton Accounting Freshman LOW.MENDALL C _Tones Architecture Freshman MIMS. GLUM_Rusted Political Science . . Freshman MORGAN. TIMOTHY J. Oreethr Physica l Sophomo on:Wore MUCKENHALER. MICHAEL J. Overtrk AccounOns Sophomore MUDD.FLAVIAN 5 Gotham Amoral Soence and IndUSIty JWYOr MUM PATRICK P Gotham AltHeend ertenconlee Sontor ' WOO. SAUK.= Ft St. John MechanicalMeeting .. Oily Electric 0 tnelneennet Freinman SCHIMDT. PAUL C. Hare D airy Production .... SOPhOrnore SCHROEOER. RICHARD V. Topeka ArclutoM ere Junior SCHUMZINISIPSIR. MARTIN S. Caper O valness Adedrthiratkrea . . . Sank, SIGISR. HAROLD W Prai rie Village Prenfotestry riethrftlth MTH. JAMES G. Muskogee. C4( Architecture . . . SOPhornca SCUTS. KEITH E Wichdo Pre.FogesUy Fnestiman WALTERS. CHUCK 1. . . . . . Heys ProWlennery Medicine .. Junior WEMILIAAN, PALS L. Menden Physicist Education Sophomore WIESNER. THE000RE P. EPA Chemical Enema...ring ScphomOre ZIEGLER, KENNETH J. Onh.kid Radio-Television SNJoc ZIEGLER. RALPH P . Grainfiel d Seconder Ed Sophomore Phi Kappa Theta — 377 Pi Beta Phi GOHEIEN. DELTA G. oonnt .0,; cm B ARBER. DEDCMIN Anthom Flakedas and MOONS Iliology Senior BARBER. MARJORIE Anthony Modem Languages Sown:mono BARENKAMP. SANDY t Kansas City French Junior BARNES. DEBBIE J.. . Meet. Pre.Dernontaty Elloca ton . . .. ... . Oreshatan BEARDMORE. LUANNE. Topeka Interior Dewy .... . . . . SO mote BE RENIZ. KATHERINE R. . Eureka Interior Oaken . . . Jurgen EttaliORO.MARY E. . Liberal All . .. Junior B LINN.PEGGY L.. - . .. PatsOurgh.. PA Speech Pathology and Anthology Sophomore B OURN. A.11.11 A.. . . w000 Art B ROWN. CATHY A. Manhattan Clothing Retailing . Sophomore B RUCE. SUSAN E.. . , ... .. anch ta Elementary Canadian Junior BUTTON. AMY I.. Wotan Political Science Sopomre CAMPBELL. BARBARA L . .. Kansas City Spanish Sophomon CAMPBELL. JANCY S. Manhattan Art . Junior CAMPBELL. SUSAN J. Manhattan Genera Sophomore Grail Bend Junior . Wants Froshman Slated+ Pathology COOK CAROL S. B minim 378 — Pi Bela Phi t 4 - ty It CORSON. JOANN Kamm Caly EnMall Sophomore COTT. RAREMA 1301FilAt Busmen Aclehmstrahon Jurhor COVERT.GAROL A 0 Dared Physical Education Freshman omnsson. PATRICIA .1 Cl Dorado know Donn Sophomore DECKNESS.PHYLLIS D. Manhattan Gomm Freshman DEVLIN. KAT mt L mchna foutAric Sophomore • I RMS.CYNTHIA S. Overlmw1 Pat French . . . Senior EAT•ERLY. LINDA L . . Garden Oh. Pet-Elementery Education Freshman EMERSON. KELLEY Topeka . Freshman [VANS. KAREN G. . Eureka PathOlCie Freshman FISER.CAROL S Manhanan Gor4eAl . . Sophomore FLOYD. BARBARA J. Lawrence Physscal Educatnn Toceka Move Freshman CARTE. !CATHRYN A NessOty SPeell ( gown JuniOr GARVER.ERANCES C. Sense General Ft oilman GITSIL PATRICIA A. ToPeta Martell, ' See HARNESS.CONNIE R Coldwater Physical EducayonSo=r= !MAROC DIE S. AN Nome Enonerrilm ' Mn Lased Arts Abe HARTMAN. CHERYL A. Westport. CT ProVelorinary Merlione SOPhanOre RIGHT. JANET M Seneca Consumer lateral Amex RILL. SHERRI A. Kansasedy General Frashnian HOYLE. SHELUY A. Junellesaly Damsertaey Education Sealer IRELAND. DEBORAH Halton General Sophomore KELLY. KAREN L. Vfichia Business AcInvmstreldo flew KM. JOAN A. ElattlesviN.OK Clodung %Laing Sophomore KRENBIEL. RENEE Oncoln. NO Laboratory TeehnOlelly Freshman L ARGTON. CHRISTMIA M. Manhallen Clothing Retains Sconomore LEONARD. PATTI L lea.000 loom. Economics if WW11116 LICBL. BARBARA E . Do:Meaty Veterinary IMICICIel• Freamaa LINDGREN. DOM J. Manhattan AreNteclur• .. Sophomore LINGLE. DEBRA A MCPerersOn SocmloRy LIVINGSTON. JANE. . El Comdo 40,0 Mac Sophomore LL NDSTROM. JANE A. ..McPneeson Sophomore LUTIII. JONI IL Madhon Precholopy end Jourrultvn Freshman MAIN. JENNIFER L . 0 Dorado All .. . . Sophomore MALCOLM. PAMELA R Wehrle Glothang Ralohns Sophomore McCALE18. PAM A. %chits MILLS. C M. Inwood PleMunong Freshman MITCHELL. DE83 L. Dolt% ate Retail Floriculture . . Junior MOORE. SUZANNE L. SP•Mat and Freed Educable . Sealer MORGAN. KIMBERLY A. .. Salina Clothing Retadng Freshman MORGRICGE. SHERI L. Rhonda Special Educatron . . . Aobor NEIL TERRYI.LYNN T. ton SeNter. VA Preaurh . . . . . .. . Jenne 014•16110Park Jdurnalnam Luse Ma‘sCommunTeatsons Junior NELSON. VALORIt L . SfeamhPaTITology aniAnchosogy . . Junior NOOREGA MARY_ . Learmx1 Family and Chad DIrM0Palent SOphOnTOm PALENSAL JEANNIE L. . .. . AIMIS 140111Clatlur• . Fromm., PEARSOILPAJaSMoreattan PhyskalEdeeadon Sealer Pi Beta Phi — 379 PESHA. CYNTHIA R. Grand bland. NB :mono. Goat. REHSCHUH. JANIE M. .. AlarlUMm Ole Spence Sallee RIEGEL, LUANNE Great Bend iournaharnan0 ALIsstornmun hcatons . Sophomore RLISILIC MARGIE . . Prairiev4lage Prea HwinaryMeckine , honor ROE. BARBARA I. Swat W.NB . Freahman Manhattan Pretternentny C elucebon .freshen in SALMON. PHYLLIS L.. Manhattan Busmen Education -tumor SOWER AL X. Norton Pre.lAmbone . .. Sophomore SCIOMOT.GYNTHIA A. Kansas Gity Omni.. Retadum Sophamean. SMITH. ELI METHS.. , enema Pro-Second LCNCIII.On freshmen SMITH...OYU D. . tamed Medical AtImmoiliraSon Sophomore SMITH. LESLIE M. — Mena Elementary Education AMID. ' SPAIIXS. KATHY L Shawne•Msslon MY 4a ' Thera°. Freshman SIYAFtG410. WILMS HutcNnson ral FrashMan ANN G Haatha General TOWNSEND. NANCY A SPICAnclucaton SophOmore VANALLEN. BARBARA J. Plaihroberg Fashion Design SophOmore VANGLEAVE.JANET H. Kansas City General Sophomore YMITEHEAO. LESLEY K. Uncoln. NO General Freshman MAN.0(00RA). C. Ft Riley Elementary Education .Nr.or WEL TSCH. SUSAN G OvPAOSS Education . 380— Pi Bela Phi Pi Kappa Alpha ,OtinSett. !riling . M. Housepotent ADAMS. GARY 1. Kingman Cent Engineenng AOMPS...1.1.CUW O•eetteoolt Con . Junco glahvouloee. WI Swifts Aderumstrxml SoMullore CLEM. STEPHEN E. . Plume %loupe IleOlo4Sreetion . . . Sopluxnore CORY. SCOT, E. Vionoto Pre-Vetwolaty Aktcate . tumor COX. HAROLD IC .. Re-Medicine llotliCottunt CAOFC0T. JAMES W. Busmen Admonestration DAVYSSON. STANLCY P. Accounting 01701ER. STEVEN P. mimesSconesand Industry • ELMER. DANA G. Potateclato SkVantit Aswies Soimumnote °SUM Pork Sogilomoce Coda Point rrettnton Menton Sophomore Iola.... Sophomore NM and Park . SophomOre Pi Kappa Alpha —381 FARRELL MICHAEL W. Chanute Electrical Engineering Smiler GRIPFITIL EDWARD L Marion Rumness . . Eteshman Mesta nehmen and Wildlife biology Sophomore JOHNSON. ROBERT P.. . Bonsai BM Natural Resource Hangmen! Junior LYLE DWIGHT T. Omnand Park By Ming Construction Sophomore MARILEE. JAMES M. .. rankle Oa Business Administration Sophomore MCARTHUR. NORTH R. Sallna flasisess Soda McGREW. ROBERT L. Iota Brawls Admuustrabon Sophomore SLAM. MICMAC. E. Wlehlt• Physical Education Sealer MORRISON. RANDY D. Mamas City °useless Adrinnostranon Freiman NAGE. JOHN R Delphos General Junior NEIGHBORS. law s Olathe Busmen Sophomore NELSON. GARY A Chanute Animal Science and Industry Junior PEPPERDINE. RONALD D. Kansas Ctly Science and Menatternent FIIIPShITSIN RUGGLES. THOMAS, Manhattan General Sophomore SCHUCHT.MARK R Mate Villas Economics Sophomore SHORT. FREDRICK W. KansasCity Prebechone Junior SIPES. MARTIN J. Rumen ()useless Freshman TAYLOR. OUN K. lob Animal Industry babe TAYLOR. THOMAS E PtatheVatage 01111(1411Mff illg Sophomore TONELL.MCHACL S. Kansas City ACcountaut Sophomore WAYMAN. RANDAL L. Topeka Moue Education. wmomonsr. DANA J. Wells Prelbelkine Freshman WINDHORST. DAVE A. Wells Computer Science Junior WISCOM, BILLIE A Kamm Girt Pre-Veterinary Mechem Sophomom ZAHN. THOMAS Overland Park Architecture Freshman Putnam Hall BURK. DANIEL 1 McDonald Electne.41 Enoneenng Junior DUPY. MIGHT D. . Seine Eneneerog Junio r ADELHARDT.E REIN R lend, . U.LEN. CHRISTINE VilltryCentor Pre1lementary Education freshmen ALUSON. PAMELA D. Home Economics Ertensron Freshman ANKERHOLZ. SONYA G. . Lyons 14orne Eccnonucs Er Demon Armor ATTERBURT. RUTH A. Kansas City Accounting Freshman EMILEY.MARTHA E. .. Dyrelia Horne Economies (duration Senior RAMER. JILL C. Overland Park D etetics Freshman DARER. JUDY E. Humboldt Accounbnx Junior BAKER. MARGARET D. Lea vonveorth .freshman BAUGHAN. KIM M Satins P hywcal Education Freshrren MP OfBRA S. Lenora MatNrnaticsIdeCatiOn Junta BECKMAN. PAT II L. Kansas Ci ty Home ECOnOrnaCS Education MAIM D ELL. MARLYS I . .. Kansas Gay ProrireerinerY Medicine Sophomore BLNIGItUS ELSBETH 1 Morangton . . JIM , =SI r ea% RA G Lydell Pre Dental Hygiene . Sophomore BIRTN011. LUANN E. ADC • • Sophomore OLOMQUIST. DENISE I. Mane freshman BOARD. VIIU A. Prairie village ProElementary Education if eithiran SOCK. GARB .1.. Overland Perk Rotating Junlor BRADFORD. SHERI L. Lyons Physical Education Sophomore 8RANDTBERID. RACHEL E. Lenora Nome EConomics Education • . Jureor BRYON. DIANA M. . Manna fats Fame Economics EOveatoon Sophomore gum ch PalhMARGARIT A. Tomlin Speeolorf end 01.4FID Seeger B y nNES. JEANNE M Overland Park Animal Scene and Industry Freshman CANNAN. SUSAN G Pratt Clodung Retamng Sophomore CARPENT ER. SHERA V. ' Lenore°. Interior Architecture Freeman CASE. SANDRA L Shawnee Minton Ord Engineering Stoma CHISM, SABRINA A. Clallin P hysical Education Freshman COVEROALL LYNN . Hutchinson Pre.Elementary Education Fresbnen COVERT . OMMIM. thichillSOn frintinaN GREY S.CA 1M G Kansas City Mysore, Education Sophomore CULP. ANITA E. Hanlon O .01081 Junior OANFORD. TONYA Ft Garden Gay Interwar Design fretturen DAMS. DARCY J. DeSo10 Horne Economics Education Freshrren DEICE. DENISE 1 Lambs Retail Floriculture Freshmen 01CIL SHIRLEY M. Lads Fashion Doolon . Sodas DUSIN. ANN AI Phillipsburg Accounting Sophomore CLUNG. JOAN C. .. Motion Moms EC 0 Weak S COutiatiOn Sophomore FINCH. SHEILA f . Kansas Oly General freshman !MCI( AILNCT C Scott City COMWItt• Interest .. Junior FUESSLE. RHONDA C Shawnee Mission Consumer WHIM JulliOI NM BETH E (Lanka Oly Homo Economics Education Senior FuRSMAN. ROXANNE E. Colony History Education !unser GAPPA.CHRISTINE L. Topeka Art freshman GLHULACH. MOBIL L Shawnee Homo Eccnormcs freshman GLANVILLE. BE TH A Kanto. City H OMO [Comma Freshman Putnam Hall — 383 GOSSARD. PEGGY L. Wichita Physical Therapy .. Sophomore GRAVES. SHARON K. .. Greensburg Elementary Education Sophomore HANSEN. DIANNE M. . Toren Medical Technology . . Junior HART. DIANNE L . Pr...leWhite Modern La . freshman . lea Journalise . anCIANIss Communalona freshman HERNDON. ALICE Y. lames City Pre-Elementary freshman HESS. JA111. Scan Gay Family and Chad Development freshman 14000LE. DEDORAH F.. WIcha Home Economics Education Freshman HOL21.1.AMY M. . TopHm Home Economics Education. Junior HOW)LKA. ALICE L Hotyrood Elementary Education Junior HUNT. MELODY J. PraieNVillag• interior Design Freshman 11.1.GNER.OELESIE I Wkhda Plant Pa thotORI Freshman ISENHOWER. DANA J. Harper General Sophomore JOHNSON. BARBARA J. 0.e4 00Park Business Admnistration Sophomore JOHNSON. LINDA K. Amine Retail Focculture Sophomore JOHNSO N. SHARON 0. Asians Home Economics Sophomore JONES. DEMSE K. Batehoe General freshmen MECK.DEBRA A.. Wakarusa Pee-Veterinary MeScine Freshman KELUY.SIIANNAL Plano. TX Mathematics ErhabOn SONsaMOte KERLEY. MARSHAL Bakery Science and Manapment KIR...CYNTHIA A. General KOCH. PAUL A R. Medal technology KRAFT. LINDA K. Pre.Flurmacy KRAUSE. Clothing Retailing Sophomore Minne•PeNt freshman Scott City Junior Hill City freshman Moe Freshman PO KYLE, SONDRA S Elemental) Education LARSON. LYNNE IA Clothing Retailing LeBLANC. RENE EA family and Child Development L ELIIRCK. UNDA C. MI Education L EHNER. PAMELA J. Durtencs and Imistvtionol Management LE MAN, CAM S Fioncultdre L11 RA. RITA A Sfaawin LONKAMP. DEL OCE A P rentensenUry Education MACKEY. CKE RYL A. Accounting MAGGARD. CAROL .1 General MA MAUNA. DIAIMIts and IoW atonal Management • GL EL LAN. JUDY A. Pie Elementary Eitocoloon McCONALIGNEY. DEBORAH A. Clothing Retailing McCONAUGHEY. Elementary Education McC RAPIER. CAROL tannin end Chad Development MIT RA U. COHMANCEI Bushels Administration MILLER. CINDA S Mathematics Education MILLER. MARCIA A Koine Economics MI ROCK E. ANNE TIC C. General MITTS.KATNLEENA General MORMSON, CHRISTINE Phyocal Therapy MURRILL. CYNTHIA A. PhyucaI Science NEPOT E. PAT TY) nano line MC110E5.1E11.1E0 General Home Economics O ' CONNOR. PEGGY M. General OEST REICHER. MARIAN R. Glotning eml Tektite. OLISDAtil. LISA P (tininess PARKS. CAROL A Oelegin PICM4411. BERNITA J. Fahey and Chid DevelOpitlenl PL I ERSON. CHERYL L fang end Chid Development PE If RSON.CINDY M g amily and Child OmelOOMent PETERSON. ONE M Medical Technology PETERSON. JUD1111 C. Medical Technology PRAMS, ALICE A. Physical Therapy PiC MEN. SUSAN K. S esmallem amalgam Communications PROl DFOOT, SALLIE General RAMSDALE. JANE!, E S Bolom IlthgRO. VICKI I. Art BOESCH. CAROLED S NMergary Education ROUS. SUSAN K. Clothing Retailing SCIOAIT Z. PAMELA S PreiVetenniagyMetbetne SE NECAUT.CHARISSE L Horne Economics Ealemon SOMER. MARIE E. Nome Eceoomks with Metal Arts SPE MSE N. DEBRA K family and amid Development SLOOP. SANDRA K. En tan h SMITH. JACQUtLINE R. some Economics Education SPARC. DONNA J. Pre Medicine SPEC NI, SUSAN L. some Economics Norenck lump Leona:0411e freshman SI. MIRO Sophomore Atwood Juno. Shone Sophomore Sabath, Fookimnan Kansas Cny Sophomore Wachit0 reshossn Topeka Juror LaCrense r esh ma n Kansas City Seek. Ph Ilipsburg Sophomore toes gaoler Mynas Juane. Overland Perk (festoon ' Mc Ma I Manahan Kenn City lona! Clain F Yuman Shawn Sophomore Bonner Seringi I regimen Manhattan Sophomore belch SOPhonsore Goad Freihrnan COCeland Junear theme Voltage reinhenan Prime Village fuenegen Shrove Freshman LanencI geed IluMer See-i x Unagoadd Soplsornore Amara FeethMar1 Greeley Junto. Greeley Aro ler Kenna{ Cgy Sopelornme Ulysses Sophomore San f ransoco. CA Freshman FICIdaelloan Fteihman Emporia f reihMan Overland Par! Sophomore Clang Junior %data Freshmen Nerd Sopsornore Lamm SmtMt petal SePhemore Winchtsltr Sophomore Lusk. WY Junior John f reNnen Nedand Park rethman Putnam Hall — 014 I El SPRAtl. PAT TI J. Letertood Accounting Fit IIMIn STEPTIENSON. NANCY Stmt Music 1 hOOly and Competition Sophomore STIALIONS. ELIZABETHT D. Trurnansthug. NY General SOphOmOre STRAD( R. ELAINE E Wichita Horne LeOnOnsf s I ' rel. Irina SliVINGlt. DIANE K lent Music Edtgabon TAYLOR. MARILYN A. PieSOM Clothing Retelling Senior JEWELL. JANE E Bonner Sonnies Genera. Freshman 1INKLER. SUNGARI I A. Annie Physical Education Sophomore I RANSUE. JANET W. Studley tansy end Child Development Sophomore TRAVER. DEALIN K. Garden City Mechanical Engineering Junior TWAODELL. JANET L. Mission COntUfnee Intern! SephOenOre VANDERIANDEN. SALLY A. Handal . IL lattnOf DrtuSn Frei VASA ouvrAsEtt. DEBRA S DeSolo Consumer Inlet eSI ;rethink° WARNAN. KAREN C. Olathe Spanish JunoOf wARMAN. KA [REFER L. Olathe General Freshman MST. KAREN A. Kens:4 City Foods and Netntoon in Buunees Sophomore WESTON. JANET M. RrelOwn. MO Clothing Retelling Senior WQMACK. NANCY 0 lob Cosign Sophomore LINK. JANITA M. Persona interior DeOgn Stoke Sigma Alpha Epsilon B ERT. STANLEY P. Economics and Financing DEVER. RODNEY G. Business fAutetkrn n•sHop, BARRY v. Acce,ing BREWER. GREGORY L. 1 Mance BURROW...OUR Architecture ( 4ANDLER. CHARLES Prete and Business Seeks Sensor sarlIngton Senior orinfe,ce Soahornove Manhattan Senior Topeka Senior parte Juno( 00.LINGNAM.WILLIAMG Kansas City.A03 Architecture and Business MmuMtratgn Stu Year Student INPPEL TEO . teamed Bus✓eS Admnistration Sophomore ERNST. SACK R Manhattan B udesns Coast anon Sophomore (STILL. ORADrOfrOW ArlomusCely IlleChancelE Nneerine Sophomore CUING. MMES B. Garden GM Prealechelne . Freshman rictiTER. MICRALL L Manhattan Business Administraton Junior FRIOGOTh ROBERTS . Okard 1 lawns and Wildlife Staler GARVERT. ' UMW) PLannae PreVeleorwyliAndcone SoproomOnt GILKEFSON.NARK R. Overland Park Business Sophomore GIUET lE. ball Oillon.G0 RiornaliSni end Mass GommuniCalions SophornOre GRAYBILL. DOUGLASR. Leawood General Sophomore HALE. SIVEN C. Se. Fronds Journalism ark Mau GOrnMunilaticen Sophomore NATFICLO. JOHN R El Dorado Landscape Architecture Sophomore nEALY.AILARK J. Manhattan MOcIonrral fogneering mesh an lIEROLD.00N Pre•Deign Prolesimes HOLMES. ST EVE M DOUGLAS W. Animal Scarce and IndostrY KWH S. JEFF D. . Industrial Cnonelned bland Oveeland Park . Junks Lakin SOON 00es Leawood SOphOrneee INGRAM. STEPHEN W. OVHONJ Park Physal Education Sophomore OILED St. Franc.. KUNG A I 1.Sophoencce Prime VeNny lournallsM and Mass Commumcabons Sophomore KUNZ. ROBERT POMO@ VA PSTatiOgy Arita LACY. STEPHEN M Kansas City Accounira Sophomore LEVEMSON. LARRY F. Manhattan Business Administration and Psychology MOTHER. JOHN I Umexa Sophomore AgricoNtaal E00e0fnks SMaler PHILLIPS. ROBERT N. Wellington Recreation Sophomore ROBERTS.OAVIOE. Ramat Cate General u FreShmin KHAN). TIM A. Inoepontlanal Pre.VmennloyMtrNcone Sophomore SHAW. WILLIAM K. Ashland Ammo, Science and Industry Tumor SMITIL RONALD L. ASOCul0.01Olocation STEELE. ROBERT A Music TIARNER.WILLIAM Agronomy WEIR. RCN R N.Klear LHoNtefli MUTE MARKS BusirbeisP4mnifIraNCH W000. TY G. Psychology Walnut Senior Grard FetsHinal Independence Senior GeN13 SOON SOPH OmOre Learn exl Junior Greenstwg Junior Sigma Chi STEPHCHS.MARV D. Housepacent ATLAXSON. KEVIN K. Atchison P ro Dentistry Ertsnman BUEHLER MITCHELL U. Great Bend °Atxia Sophomore CltAVINCER SAL .1. MeeMelY. 00 BuSnemAdenInlatratIan Senior CO30[R.KINT C OwdarKIPark MttMansCAI I. nviecting Juno( O DORATI. MICHAEL A. Solon Dueness A4rnausVatson Sopnonwao 0000. STEVEN iV. . Mankato MOM Adnunistration scoot DODD TIMOTHY J. Mankato Compute• Saone.; Frethinan DOVE. DC VERC Weal Bend Pre.Vetwinmylataietne Junior (BLOW. BRAD Manhattan BUSontISAM11011 ttttt An if FAUST. XIIINF. Kansas City Ehe.Velonnery medicine Scophessa• FOLACRTS. DOHA. Groat Bend Accounting Sophomore GRCIG. JIM K. Manhattan Genteel SophornOm HARMON.OAVID P. WH Ata Business Ermninan HAUSER. JAMES E. . Winfield K aunas Adminntrafion Sophonwye HAUSER. MUM S. WIntIOM AocountIng Stator HAVENS...011N It CAW P ireVetelinary Mediae Freshman MCKEE. DENNISI. Pra✓wVdlage Nuclear Engineonng Soot...novo Sigma Chi — 389 ROFFMAN. ST LOIN J. Kansas Bosmess Managerneni Sophomore MOLT. MARK A. Gotland Part Madam Univac Sankt JARRETT.STEKTI R. Fairway Politkal Selene Senior JONES. COURTNEY B. Carnal GSM AeopenUng Senior KUMP. JOHN I. Oberlin ProDesom Protestant, loner UPLANT C. O. PORK Prone Wine Bakery Soence and Management Juno. MARSH.WALLEY A. Panne Vonore Inherres and Wildhle Boology Freshman MARTIN. ROBERT G. Leinenworlh ElmtnatlEntmeenng Freshman MoCMG. DAN Pre•Law Junior MCLCISH. WKLIAM R Marmots Ingrotenng Junior mertIRY. GERALD S. Manhattan Pe.-.0.1edione Freshman NEL MAYER. ROBERT T. Manhattan ProVetedrksty Medicine SenlOr PUNE JAMES M. Overland Park food Science and Managernont Soaker PERKY. DAVID to Leawood Accounhng Sopheenore PETERS, MATTHEW IN %chin Pre-Dentrshe Sophomore PETERSON. MARK A. Abilene Bakery Science Freohman PRATT. AT T. TYLER P. Eureka E . Freshman FtADEN.OAVID T. Onwsand Park Accounting and Pre-Law Junior ROBERTS.BRADCORO C. Manhattan Business Junior ROC.KEIT I C. Mankato General Sophomore SCROGIGIM WILLIAM W. Mnoron HIM Pro.vetetnary Waking Freshman STUCICEY. 0. SCOTT Oly Architecture Sophomore Sigma Nu 8E10E. JOE L. Otroness Aden nolreson KERNING. WANES EknInees Mama DENNING. GARY L. Agricultural Economy, BE RUING. LARRY A Cosiness BEROQUIST. DEANA. ausarress Admialeteaden PATRICK J. Dooness Admindtrahon CARTER. JERRY ArchtSectore CONNELLY. WILLIAM L. Pt e Vetersnory lAtChOne CRAWFORD. JEFF A. Pre.Vehinnary MmIdme DAHLSTROM.OECAGE Accountom DERR CK. RONALD D. Bummed AOrninotralIon DCI RING MICHAEL C. Accountme DOLLIvER. MARK T. Busmen DUNN. MARC T. Pre Dentistry AGLETON. MARX S DuSiness AOminestrabon LHRHARD.MARK O. A:Note:lure FAIROOLD. WPC. erotechne JOHN C. JOurnahunanO Men Coninhadc11 GRIEVES. KEVIN CI Accoun host HAX. poorest JOH HON.GALEN W. Menai Sean and Industry KUHN. KARS I Econorna LAW. ROBERT S. Architecture MARIETTA. JOAN C. Archdecture MILLER. RICHARD W. Busmen Admawiliot MONTAGUE. 0. At chlteckre PARKER.J0FREY L PATTON. WILLIAM R Bodiless Aelmarostraldn POWILL.WILLIMAR Speech Pathology PLMACH. WAL TENS Cavil Endneenng Dodge City Lecrel Senior Montalto ' Sophomore Martninal Sophomore Topeka Sealer Orelano Paili Part, .. MO Sealer Wohaa Junior Shade Mayon Freshmen Toca• Sophomoce dirndl Junior turned Ajmer Leadead freshman St. Louts. MO Junior Salem Freshener, Kansas ON. MO Junior KansasOLY. MO Junior Overlord Park Junior Topeka Sophomore Kansas Cily Freshman = Prowls YAM toot PURISM City. MO Junior Smia Freshman Junior s Carr. MO Sophomore Lead Sealer Troy Sophomore Tana n. )(nor Tadao Fr44 doe mi al a in ll a n alliallintellimialiall II Me Is Ina Ima i umnia Nal Owen Mama Mamas .almia Ilionallinel am us 11111 ses farala Nam la a inalmon Ion Am Hee lila .... sas imar- MS fa I 11•I• ISM R III= III IIIIS Ila al Ma Ma et ea la 1•1•111111a II ea tam al le Ana anus Meal I MEN Ian IN at ma lal lel a MS IIIM SIM la I alit Mama =Ma la t Malaga la Mina imi MUMS mann Mae am a as alas V name alai a mAIIM niiiiiiil =Ma 1.1111•1•11:p 11111mri MIPS lIllalnl la •IIII IIII I sail 4 Ma Mon I al IMMO al all a l Wm. NM IN tIMIIIIIIIIMe ; ISM HMI NM 1111111MININNI ania won IMO a iii iiiiiiiman an MP EMI= NM I 1111•11=111••1111 1 I lea I a a ISM MINN a na I ME 111111=110111111! B MIMI MN 11MM NMI. MIMEO MINE IIMISIMINI • ' a r:A1 14 424 tia Iii i 11 I: ai _ ria. -- tnit RANDLE. STEVEN Pt Pre-Veter. Mottane RIPPLE GAff SANDOERG CRAIG Business ACm.n.stistion SHEA. RICHARD J. Mechonk Entine ovine SONDAYMENRY F. Flory Si AiIONS. NE II H M. STROHMEYER. POSERS W. Pea led Science SUTLICK. ASSERT F. Fisheries and VAtimite 8.000 I RAPP. 711AOTHY IL Architecture TWIE7MISIR.STIVEN F Geneva WINSLOW. WILLIAM P Pee.Oesen Prolossoons HIT THE DOUG Business MAHARAJAH. DAVID K. ENCHCal CniOnarbiet D0020 City Jima Hiawatha Stake Sochomwt (Miley • . Samar Overland Part . Sealer Topa. Freshman Kansas City Senior Kansas City Junior OV 41.10 Perk Freshman Goilderd Freshman Wish.% Tou lunar Ulna Socimmore 392 — Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon SHDPI LOW I. HouseDRAM AlTLAND.51EYEEIR it I. eayenottth Pi 04..I.v SOAhomere AREMSDORF. JERRY Accounting er AVERILl. SCOTT G. Mamas Cily Bu smen f tesIvnaa MUCK. JERALD L. Lege Decimal ErADROYAAR I leyNnan BONN. MICHAR D. Ana Vista Yttennary Mahone Freshman BRADLEY. RICK W. Shawnee Proforestry Postman BROOKOVER, CRAIG H. Collepill• ktrier MNEet IL, JOHN R. DOOPOIY 801.41015 OLOTolliStIatiOn Freshman CARLSON. MACAU. A. Valley Caner {WIN.. and W41040 reesarnan CONDEMN. WAYNE lEsheldge S ura liconomics erbs =RAYMOND Scott City Agnctillvol EcononAct SOI,OrflOf I. DAMS. MARK E. Olathe Humanities Sethot LARKS. CHARLES C. 1.041 General FARNAJA FIRGERSON. GEORGE A. Doi Buthmes lienageassest . GA I UNMAN BRUCE I. Pee-law GIVISCN. AWN C. Hu Veit Ccostruction GOA DhaRRY. GAMER. TS. pen PAArha RR, lame! 0.00.1141 PAO% Sigma Phi Epsilon — 393 GRAFF. JOIINF MenersINI Agricultural roucatoon Sophomore GREENLEE. JOHN W. Scott Gly Architecture Freshman HATCHER. BRYAN C. Goodland PreNettnnary Medicine SOPhOmOre }KOLLIN°. TY N Montezuma RaOwTesensien SCOnamOrll HERSCIALL. SCOTT E. Kanto% Coy P iehleditine Sophomore NOMIMAN.00NALCIF. Yktoris Mame Savior JOHNSON. ROBERT R Garden City Business AdMinestfabon Sophomore JOYCE, PATRIC L. Garden Oily Moolvanlea InthseeMet Sealer LEVY. DAVID S. Collryydre Andliteclure LI NDELL.STUAITII D. Providence. RI d ullness Administration Seeder McCAFf REY. JOHN 0 Owland Park Architectural Structures 1 teshman MCMMJUS. DAVID M Prawleyeiage Soonest Moo MEHRINGER. CHAISE. Garden Ow Pie.Oen ttttt y sophomore MURRAY. WILLIAM C. KansmOly Architecture Froshmen NICHOLS THOMAS K. Paola General OWIN.GREG 0 Salina Rbtliernann4)00 Junior ROGFRS. STEPHEN J Kansas Coy. MO Valle-el I fignmer me Junior ROHRER. JOHN W. IC ovule City. MO Budding Construction Sophomore ROSS. FRANK ) Overland Pate Pre-Law Junior RUPP. MITC HELL T. Scott City Bowles AOtinnistration Freshman SCOBY. LC( m McPherson Veterinary Medicine Wows STANSUF RRY. CRAIG L Salina Political Scwnce Junior STIPANIC14. JAMES E. Neodesha Porta twat Loonomks Senior UNRUH. GALE N K hiceMersan Agri unural Economics Sophomore UNRUH. MIKE IA Wichita Radeo.Tebnsion Sophomore UNRUH. RICRARO D. IllePlewtan Business Adertleletrabon UMW YANDERGRIF T.CON Bain 1300414 Sophomore MOB. RANDY 8 Lake Quevera ' Perinea° re Freshman MOM. STAN Tulsa. OS Mechankal Incinening Senior h000WM“). KIRK P. Leawood Busmen WOODWORTH. STANLEY!. Overland Perk economics Junior Smith ALLEN. BARBARA ti. 110uStparent Busmen AOrniniattabOn Graduate ALLAN. MIN L Boost Accounting BARBA. DENNIS L. Concordia tipruotary lEdutahan Junior BOMBARDIER TIMJ. Jamestown Business AdeninntrabOn Junior CALHOUN. ROBERT A. Hultrunign Music Freshman CHARTRAND. DAVID V Lopeood JOUrnalisfriano Mess Communications Junior CORN. DAVID A. . radon AIMCVIIVral IV Mining Sophomore FARNEY. STEVEN M Wilson RiKliPTOreiseon freshman FUNK. GLENN I Topeka . Freshman TURK. itrrt 1004iiii journalism and Man COMMunKahOrn Annie NAAS. DANA W. SMW Ci Peak Saieme Senior KAUP. JAMES M Smith Center Pm lan Junior KITTLE. RONALD E. Augusta Chanute Senior LARSEN. ERIC C Hschea Wildl‘fe BulOef iVurna. ' Junior MARRS, DANNY 0 Oilton Business AdMinsslialion Senior McCOSKEY. STEVEN L. W.chisa Chernecol En:angering f rmiunao MASON. RANDALL R Wakarusa NuClear Engineering 1 regenan NIXON. CHARLES C. Netereon Acksgteral Engineer ' s ' Bettor NO1VAR RICK Coodtand Psychology lunar PARKER JEFFREY J. KansasC.1y lAtkieit..HIJAN0, ng Freshman Council Grove Radeeltetwmon Junior POPE. L WARN A Melon _ .. Junior Juni RAYS. ARTHUR B. Saari Preluvrand Physical Senna, Sophomore RHODES. RANDALL A.. Clifton EMeIncal Engineering Freshman ROGERS. DANNY It Topeka Agricultural Engineering Soptsamore SHEA. MARK R Solna NUClear (Neutering SODhOrnore VALDE H.MCRAE( a Topeka ProVelermant MectKine SOphOMOM SHUMAN. MARK W. Libre ' Marketing Irishman SIMPSON. SCOTT A. Clay Coriltr Etectnal Engineering Sophomore SIMPSON. STEVEN R. Dodge City soles% Mannument Sophomore STEWART.CLIFFORD D. Topeka PeoVeterinary Medicine Freshman SILIEVC.GERALDJ Meath, Elocincal Engineering Freshman TILLINGHAST. Jowie. Clifton Medical T.CMoMyoqq SWAN Talent. ONIGHTN Clifton Animal Scene and Industry Junior AllMETH. BRUCE E. GM ' S PIMV•IMMlify Medicine Junior wurrrz.GMIORY 1 Topeka Entinnering freshman Smurthwaite to NELISNER.NEVA F. Housepatem EIRVEY.tOU ANN AMhony DetTleltIlly Education Sophomore CIMEINCE.MARYANN E. Sold.. Home Economics Education Sophomore COLTRAIN. OPEN M. Neodesha italics and Institutional Management Sophomore G01140tJA.UNDA M. . .. TOngantrere family EconomICS. Junior WELCHER. ELLEN F. Cleein Seconder Education.. AlniOr POUGAN.PATRIGIA I. Pretty Pea POtiCll SCAM . Soph omore TERRY L. Mato Dreittics and ImMutional Management Sophomore morticed Sophomore GRIFFIN. St SAN R. Mon SpleCh . . Freshman NADACHEK. PEGGY S. Cute Nome Economics Education • Sophomore SIERMAN.RATHERINE D . St. Franca Modern Language • Sophomore Ham, acrsz a• Burns PreNursine . . .. Freshman 1404.1041. EECYCOLy E. . . . . IMI11.110 Home Economics Extemen Sophomore HONIG. KAREN S. • . . . . . • Gnats Dieteticsand instituMellti Management Sophomore HUGHES—RAY It • • . wakereed SOecuil liAucation . , .:amor IRBY. REBECCA L. BoAur History and Pre.Nuning cr ASTIR. NANCY I. Le or n Computer Science i enivran KOSTER. REBEGC.A A. Borne Econcosci Education KUNLIAANNANANNA FL Borne Economics Irlueatlen LINDBURG. DAYTNA Pr DAIS lane LINDSAY. GWENDOLYN Homo ttonomke MAI ;N. t Om A Music Education MARIETTA. SALA J. Mathernstics Covet. City Sophomore Athol Seder Ostly Kemal Gay Stake Re +wale Greenman ' nor MARTIN. REGGYJ . Sther Lake Mathernabcs Sechetnere McCLURE. CYNTHIA A • • Alford Elenlentary Educationre MoCREIGHT. PAT L . . d 0 Wog, SephomOse MILLER. DEBRA K. .. Atwell Mathenwhes Fteihmen SWORE. KATHLEEN R Holton Medical Trample Juntot NEWOERRY.DINDY A. Artemis Osemleby Senior OSSTERREICJIL TERESA A Woollsne Music EduCatiOn Sophomore RICRARDSON. PEGGY t. Nen Music Education Sophomore RICASTRIVI.JOYCE E. Waster Nome Economkt Education Senior RILSCHICK.MUUYINA A Aber General Sophomore BOMBERGER. DEBRA J. Abilene Medial lochnolOgy Freshman %HAMEL SHEILA A. Hutson Mao Senior SCHWAR7E BAIRD. R,MARY B. Gollyer Mathematics Freshmen TAYLOR. KAREN S. Wales Pre veiermar y Bardeen. Sophomore ' MANAMA. NANCY A. Magna Attaining Sala VINING. IAARGARE I A notion General !cowman SOME BARBRA M marry-vole Pre•Vetrinary Medicine SOphOrnore WEYER. DIANA L Centralia Herne ECCOCaRCS Education Junior SMITE. LEIGH A. SI. John Medical Technology Junior NILMEIN.TERYIE. crenate Physical education and En 34h Sophomore Strau be AF DERE S. RONAL 01. Nee Milling Science and Management Sake ANDERSON. BILL L Oberlin Dairy Prodaalion Sake e A K C n AIM, I. ScanOm r. . I or oung Freshman COOPER. NORMAN L St John Elementary Education Sankt pr‘NiNr. Tilll.rit ASG Russell thif Olt ..1. A.Orninaltalon SCiphemere ORUM Ha L ER STEPHEN Milan General 0110K01 Science Sophomore HOFFMAN.LAWRENCE Eleetdcal Engkeigoba UnkOr KOESTER. THOMAS . Fasta.M0 Bakery Schnee and MarMilemtM Freshman KOLINAN.OLLAN O. Meerowalle th=EdA ucelon f fallow CLARK S. Unman. NR An Senior %soma Ma InernAcs Soonomor• LLOYD. STEVE W. Oran Milan Science Sada LOGAN. RONALD C. Concordia MathernaUcs Education Sarrint MAUER, SAM Overland Pat F ad PRI C. Agricultural JEFFREY E Ovd Ertfklottela Calton f reshman PAYNE.100tla O. artlalo Chemical IngineerIng Sonia PHILLIPS.STEVEN L. . town Sheathing impacting SORhOmOr• POWER. TED II. Abler. Bakery Science and Management Freshman ROBSON. lONN E Malta, Ch01111411 Enaseamg Freshman SCHLEINKOFER KARL Philacalaiss.PA Bakery Science Freshman SLAM. DOYLE R. Smith Comer Pre-Veterinary Itedione SO0hC1110I• TURNER. STEPHEN B Kalamai°, Theatre Freshman VAN DYKE. JOIN R Tanana°. Cad Eng...area Freshman Watt RAY Electrial Medical Tants:401W Mats Sears OsageCity f reshmen Tau Kappa Epsilon I AMORIST. CHRIS G. Pro•Lave BAKTR. ROGER I HORNIG . IONE L Indvstrral Conne0cting ' Soutane ern Freshman Armor St. Frantre TOC•ka R. Pre Veterinamone reed Seen« and Management BREMER. DANA L Si A Proton SW(4M C P BROWN. MARK A. Overland Park Mute Freshman CANTRELL.DAVIDL Springfield. MO PreOnsip Professions Junior CLINE. GREGORY S. Kansas C.ly Journamen and S000logy . Jumor COPELAND. MALCOUA L. Topeka General Sophomore OeVEAU. JOHN A KansasQty.MO Rado-Ur men . Junior DOLLMATIN. STEVEN C. McPherson Gal Engoneenng SOPhOnsar• FEW. AL A Leawood PreOesern Professions SCOrMmOve FERGUSON. TERRY L. Dighton Secondary Education $00001.010 FLAHERTY. MICHAEL E. Allmon P ee-Law Sophomore FLETCHER.WILLIAM D. Konen Clay B usiness Senior CRUD. STCPIIEN IN Lansing Pouhry Sconce Sophomore FREELY. MICHAEL S. earland Park B usiness Freshmen FRIESEN. LORIN D. Topeka Atcluteeture Junoe FRITLJERRY I... GYPSurn General Junior WHITMAN. TOM E. Mission Hills Animal Serena end Industry. Jenbe GALLAWAY. DALE W. Topeka Computer Senora . Freshman GORDON. DOUG C. Sauna Phywcas Education lunge GORMAN. JAMES T. Orerland Park Jumor GOULD.JAMES D. CorICCella HIMoey GRIFFITH. T. SCOT T. Topeka ProDenbstry MINIUM HARM H.GARY W. Horton Malhomefics Trainman HANSLEY.STEVE AI Mehl. swiss Sophomore HARTER, WILLIAM R. DUD Sunsets Fteginnn HEStOP, STEPHEN J. Independent mechanicalEngneering Junior HRONES. TOM J. Shawnee Mission Busmen ScolsOnsOle HUMPHREYS. RANDALL D .. Topeka Pre.Yeterinerr Medicine Freshman KACKLEY, MY L. Sam Ikeilmos AdminIsbatIon _ Senior K IMMEL. HALSEY W. Topeka Arch-lecture Sophomore LISSON. DAVID J.. . Mpallat Moines Adranistration h LOCATOR. DAVE M. Mayon Huth Business AOmmistrairen Junor LOPER. MICHAEL A. Oterland Perk PteMettnnaty Madrona Freshman MAD% RONALD C. Overland Park Blabp Enke MALCOLM. EUGENE G Kansas Cny. MO Pre Medicine Sophomere PADGFUVA.STANLEY F. Manhattan Accounting . Junes PETERSON. GERALD M. PreYeternary Marilee, ' . Fretiltnan RICHARDSON. LAYNE J °tamale. General Freshman RUTHERFORD. JACK Ynnmpeg.Canaela Pe seal EduCal•On Gradual. Student SANDERSON. SILL Overland Past Ilhtery fen lb SANDILOS. ROBERT J. Overland Park Pra.Law Staler SARGENT.CHRIS R. innennteln Sac palm - Jung( SCHENESVER,K. ROGER L. Want Landscape A chit...civic Junior SC HIMOT, OAN L lunation City Jounsallem and Mass Communkettons Senior Tau Kappa Epsilon — 399 SCHMIDT. ROGER Newton Arch.lectu•e Sophoenefe SPAAGLE FE E [OMAR° G Topeka f °entry F. eshman STCW aT.AUCHALL J. temenotth Melaka Science Senkw STONE, SlIPHIN T. Collemalle Political Science Senior STOPA. ROBERT A Topeka Pre., of rum freshman STROttl. WHAM. L. Kansas C.ly Biology . Jumer SPUR°. JOHN r. Kansas City. MO Architecture Sophomore IHAMP. VINCENT 1 Maroon Veterinary MhTionlo SophOmere THOMAS. ROBERT W. Mahlon General THOMPSON. STEPHEN H. TOIMISA Genotai TRAEGER. MICHAEL E. Mochas Arcrulectuoi freshman VANWEV. AMR A L ..14t4Vneflh Boiness PANS WALKIR.001Y10 L Perth, Australia (SOMA. Sophomore WARD. KENNETH A Chanute MAlhernita Junta WHITE. ROBERT M. McPherson Business Sophomore WOODS. WILIAM IT Animal Science and Industry Freshman Theta Xi At LEK RANDALL G. Jellernon City. MO ArchAecivre Armor BARUTHACENNETH F Mahon Pre Denthuy I ' foilsman BONN. RICHARD KonnolOn.10 Pre.Vetennary Nelson Soshomone BOGART. LEE t . NOWA Attnriacture SOphoenone BRAY. RALPH C Jetteason City. MO ARAM:mum SOCNOMOM CHAMOERG.CORTI$ N. Norton PreAreterrniorY Medico Frethrten COLLIER. STUART R. Alta VISIa Agricultural Ecorlorncs SOMsOmOnl GREENWOOD. RAYMOND D. KammC.1y Pre-Veterinary MeOKAGS 1 ' reshriUn MEALY. MAT THEW F. Manhattan Rumness Freshman HUEBERT. MsCHAEL A Henderson. NO Pre Veterinary Medicine f tanner. n MOONS. JON L. Potosi. MO AnshIleohere Santos KENADY. BARRY W. Trenton. MO Amnitocluie Sophomore L iPCMIL FRANCIS A.. Konsm Cagy Electrcet Engineering Freshman McDIFFET T. TIMOTHY L. Alla Vnta Raebo.Televetron . freshman kV KIM AS. JAMES P Shelbna.11A0 Pr•Dergli PrOlpspOrn Snohomish, MITCHELL. LORILL R. Marquette Freshman OWENS. CKARt(SH KanSas OP% ArchrtperUre Sophomore RATTOR.RICK L. Manhattan Sosinem AdmInlatratIon Bogor RAAT2. JAMES L Htlx on. NB P re.Vetorrnary NitediCrne SOPhorrore RANION.STEPHEN W. Kanopolo Phytical EdiXetrOn SO9borr9ra SMALL. RICHARD N. CaenvIne. IL Ude Selene SWIM ST IGOE . DOUGLAS K. Manhattan Pro °pt.:revelry Penh NIP WATT. STAN . Nape Prprinfrotary Medkrne freshman RH EY.GALIE IL RDA CO PprICIPAIr•IECOOOMIN Sankt MANGER4NR R General trump:on Freshman Triangle COX. SUSAN B. BOWER. DAVID W. A 01110Clule BRACE10.0. KEVIN E. Elearkal and Nuclear Enmniverng GAUNT ROGER 0 Secondary Tovcahon COMMBERNARD L. Archheclural Structures COVERT. CHRIS E. Citi EngIneeNni HOW149aftint Independence. MO Ste)heraore Nutclunson Freshman Rnemon Freshman Tecate Sealer Flutchlmon Swim DOERING. STEVEN B. Garnett Meth aria ' Engine tire Units $ ESSLNDEN MORALS B ClAton Cm! Erineenng RTNER I SOphomore GA Topeka Civtl Espneerat GLASER. DONALD J. Sophomore prowls Mechankel Eattneerinig Sealer Gt. ASS. SAUCE R IrdeponOenco. MO ArchittCha HAPIER. DALE A. Junier Kinn City EMI Errilneerlag Sealer Harr FRED JOE A Alia Vista GereD Eng nearing Freshman H AGMAN. JOHN A. Hutchlasen ArclOseeture . HARDIN.MARC Welkin S. kola Veterinary Visheeney mARDIAAN. BARRY S. . Sonior Pre-Prarmacy 11.11Cly D. Scohomore e H ENRY. Nuckar bligDUhweeing Cothrelll HMIS. TERRY D.Senior Dor react Mechanical (apemen lu rwr JONES. LARRY O. KM Orr Electrical Enka tine Senior KLEIN. RONALD C. Senn Electrical Eareerkig . DONALD L. Sealer Otarretersio end Design L OHAEN It DAviD N Sealer Hutt Dawn A.c h ecka. Jun , NAUGIITON. GARY A. . IM OMMEM Pork EleAvical Engamanng MILLER, DANIEL L So:Demote . Sane Meckenkel EnelowIng Sealer KEISLING. WILLIAM IL H u s al EnglnWILLwlag Ighlead A. . Serie, Oa Pa WhaiC VID lteral i wRINCE A Icnch Cat Cwr Envelop mg Freshman REED. PHILLIPC. Electrical I REMSEIERG. BRENT E. Ft eshman CMS tailneerIng FeadOnla Senior REMSIERO. BRUCE 0. CM EnsIneeelng Frederaa Seeks SMITH. DAVID R. Inlet Architecture STEWARD. SYRON C Cnni Enmewanne VAN WALLEGHEN. JOSEPH IA Nuclear ErcIntimng VENJOHH. ROONEY P AsChilleC lure CNM VITLSON. JOAN D. EalitneerIng VASE. STEVE G. Architecture Om.. Imre leaser Cedar Vale Jump ' lent vile. IL Fetslynan Cando% Crty !Jam ' %Witte Senior Clearwater Freshman Van Ziie Hall WEDDLE. MARK WEDDLE. IMICANNE Veterinary Medkine AL ION.CATHY M. P re-Vetennaty Medicine TALT T. NMC Journalism and S. n ConwriuneatrOM Workmate Sophomore Manhattan ANS Freshman Eastman Director Lyndon ASKREN. KATHY L. Holton Psychology Freshman BAKER. NANCY K. Selma Speeth and Deems Sophomore BALCMIN. MARCIA J. Medical Technology Sophomore BENSON. ANN . Garden ON PreProlrismnal Design Sophomore BOREN. CEBRA L. Chltegi. IL Animal SeJenCeandindostry Junior B UDDER T.RICHARD . Tecumeeh Muic Eelocetton Sertlix SYLVIA D. Kansas City Clothes ' and Retailing - SOlke COLL INS.WANI T IA I . Kansas City Music Woo-sign Sophomore CCOPER.ALICE L. McFarland Horocultute Sophomore COTT. THOMAS W. Clay Centw FroghTlIN RICHARDS. Shawnee ElearicalEngneermg Freshman D AVIDSON. ANN E. nhdDee General Freshman DROUHARD. ELAINE L Dame Pr LH utung Sophomore EWING. DAVIDE. McPherson Mathematics and PsychOlogY SMhb F II SIMMONS. MICHAEL R. Fort SColl Chemical Engineenng . - . Junior FLEISCHMAN. LEE B. Halide. AU Pre-Veteran memone Freshman FOALS R.OANtEL L Salina Chyme ' s Engineering Sophomore GOERING. LAVERNE C Newton Radiolelenton Sophomore GORDON. CAROL L. Independence Soder GREEN. NATALIE K Atwood SOHO Educebon GROVER JOYCE K. Palmer P ro Meacme Sophomore GUTMAN. LINDA K. AMWSS General freshman H ALEY. JANE V. Centerville. NI Musk MOO WAR HARMS. WAYNE A Chemical Engmeermg Sophomore HAWKINS. INTARESA L. Dallas, IX NOM Economics Freshman HEW. DANNY W. McPherson General Freshman HEMPSTEAD. KARLA Topeka Macrobotogr Freshman 141401bK CHARLES C. Leavenworth Psychology . JumOt SENSHALL PATRICIA E Chanute General Sophomore NOCGSON. KIM A LatleRmer Pre-Forestry Sophonwe NOLL MD.SARA V. Harper Pe ellYnang Sophomme HULLMAN. KIM II St. John Mathematics Freshman LEFEVER, SAMUEL C. . Burns S000lomr SochomOte EIGHTY. RAY E. Ulysses General Engineering Freshman L INDSAY. ARNtIA Kansas City Swat Work Junto, LIVIRG000. MIES L Salina Electrkel EnghwerIng Se . McGILL.WAYNE L Moscow Mwslos Senior McGUIRC. DUANE USU. Socioegy Sophomore MILLER. ROBERT C. Gown:col h CeauStry Sophomore MOORE. LYNN A. Anw0a.00 Interior Donn Freshman MORRIS. LORNA S Wakefield Clothing Retailing Sophomore MORTON. RICHARD A. Lamed Boyne.. Adminastrabon Sophomore O ' DELL WILLIAM A. Paola Itadlo-TelevIslOn Senior pHgLin. KATHRYN S Manhattan Architecture Freshman Van Zile Hall — 403 PIERCE. PATRICIA R. Salim Interest and Community St %e Sophomore PLOOST ER. LARRY G. McPbenon Mechanical Enginers% Junior POLLOCK. ROBERT B. Sinchda Chemical Entoncenng Freshman RCUKAIX. KATHY S Earned Accounting Junior ROSS.WALTER H. Cron Pr BLit Seneca RUMSEY. FLOYD R. Ulralia AeCounimg Sea SANKEY. ft MK M. Salina Biochemistry Sealer KilOWERGERDT.SlISIE Mission Pee.scnoot Education Sophomore SCHWAN. PATRICK R Stomata Mission Nuclear Enetneenng So more SHUTS. MARIA A. se. OR Nuclear Ent M.14n ' Sealer SHERRADCN, TERRY W. SSA elothemIstry Stake SIEVE AS. HAROLO E Chapman An Junior SMITH. STEPHANIE A. Chcago. IL Humanities Sophomore SPANGLE R. RONALD K Newton pweholor, Junior SPICHER. ELLSWORT II D. Overland Pans CIA Entmeerint Junior STALLBAUMER. SANDY C. Actell Sociology Junto. STEPHENSON. BETSY C. Manhattan General r toshrnen ST UTZMAN. (MEUSE D. Prairie Village ErltInh Soromora THURMAN. E. STARR 041611MS Mint ttttt lea TUCKER. KEITH D. Cale Enitneehnit BORAH. ROXIE L. Geology WATERS. MONTE G. MatIsernalics WEDDLE. SARA K. General WIRT E R. MARY A General Olathe tamer ?Atha. Sophomore Hangman liberal liberal FAIShTiel Wichita Fifth nail Cs 00M ellY SOphOMM. West Hal a 2 4 GEE.CHRISTINE M (Mosta I amity Economies Graeu ate Student HUMNSACIL PAUL R. Abilene Business Administration Seeder HOSTEL I EA. RANDAL°. Sabath Animal SONIC Ms0 induStrY Junior ABBOTT. JEANNE K Salina Business Admintstration Socasomer• ADAMS.CONA L. PTaine Vatege Elementary Educator. Junco ADAMS.NANCY L. Prairie Wimp Preinementary Education Sophomore ALFINO.MARY ELLEN Overland Park An Sophomore snackPAGEL Sturm . Mission Psychology Freshmen ANDERSON. KAT HY I Belleylle Gettes Socasomore AHDAYSEVIC. MARY I Kansan City Jones HOLD. JO ELLEN Burlingame Dewy Production Sophomore BABCOCK. LINDA S. Lebanon Home Economics Education Junta EIACKHUS. JANE T L Leavenworth Dittekes Freshmen BAKER, ANITA K. OvedROCit !array end Child DeVeleloseed Senior BAKER. DONNA M Saline Modern Languages lump BALI:VAIN. BARBARA .1. Saone General Freshman B ARIAX. KATHRYN J. Cuba General Horne Economies Freshman EMERY. TERESA E. Topple Pre-Secondary Education Sopa nom BLACKMAN. LAURIE O. Olathe Art Freshmen BLACKMAN. ROBING Olathe Pre Law Sophomore MUMS. JANET E Mute Cloud Physical Edocabon Junior BOGART. M CANOACE eactela Geography and Natural Resources Junior ROWELL. KAREN J. Abilene Physical Educaton SopharnOr• BOYCE. DEBRA A. Carlton PresSecondary Education Freshman BRADY. KAREN K. Penalosa Music Education Junior B ROERS. JANE I. Buena Family Midair Devel0pMent Sash BROWN. JOYCE K. Oveetend Park Accounting Freshman BRABAKER.CONSTANCE J Mantotlan Tone Arts SOphOnNwe B UCHER. DENISE M Overland Path Home Economics Education Sophomore BURKE. MARY N. Orerlarsa Park Math Education Junior BURKE, PAT RICCA L. Overland Park Physical Therapy SO0hOrnOre CACEK.GLORIAT. Yankton. SO Intro. Design Sophomore CAMPBELL.CARIA F. Shawnee Mnwon Liberal Ant with Homo Economics Junior CAMPBELL. PRISCILLA R Wichita B otches SO0hOmce• CARTER. LINDA M. Overland Park PrikleurSing _ Junior CARVER. ROSE MARY Kennedy. NY Mathematics $00hOrnore CHAMBERS. BARBARA I Overland Park DI tletKt CLARK. JENNIFER°. Newton Marne Economics Education Santee COHORST. VIRGINIA K Man m.11e Pre-Yetonnety Methane Sophomore COLLINS. DEBORAH A. Topeka Speech Pathology Sophomore COOPER. JANIS A General Freshman CORN. SUSAN L Swanton Foods and Nutrition Freshman CURRIER ROBERTA K SOsne Family and Child Development Junior CURRY. KIM .1 AtedisOn Home Economics freshmen DAVIES. GWYNETH Topeka Pre.Huruntt I ' nrihrhan DAVIS. MiCKI L. Leawood Microbiology lunar ounter..LWIECE A Prain•Wlate General Freshmen EGAN.CATHERINE J. Overland Part Business ACIrntnostration SOO woof West Hall —405 MEAT. REBECCA I. Eldon General Freshrren EMCAY.GARGARA A. McPherson Acosuating EMIG. SNAMN S. kneTel Fresh rm.. FATORMAN.IMRY E. Seneca SecondaryEducation killer FERGUSON. RUTH A. Akilene Home Economics and Mornahsrn Freshman FISHER RAPCT E Salina Prellernenlary Education Sophomore FLOYD. BARBARA A SI. FrainCil Music Educator). more FOWLER. VICKY S. la Secondary Education Senior FRISKEL MARVA Iola Medical Tcchnology Freshman FURGASON. BARBARA A Plamsnlle Pre.Ndrung Freshman GISLER. RHONDA J. Gastlein Coy Elementary Education Juror GIESE. JOANNE M Leavenworth General FreilYnan GILLESPIE. SHEILA G. kanaltad Phyual ' Therapy Freshman GILMORE. LYNN A. Topeka Home Economia . Frestrrun GIVERS. JOVE M. MIlaraulat WI Interior Daly Sealer GOULDING. ' ,TERESA O. Shawnee Mnseon Menne Eltolop Sophomore GREEN. PAMELA v Oneriand Part Pre Elementary Edvcabon Freshman GREER. JANE Shawnee Session Foods and Notrihon Sophomore GREIF. DEBBIE M Osborne PreSchool ( peahen Freshman GRiFFIIII. PAMELA ) Mahon Elementary Educabon Junior GROSS. GEORGE, If L Mimeo,. tl. Secondary Education lomat GROVE. RANGY K Foal Scott 1404n4tECOntarniCk [appal.. Amor GRUENTRAL t INCA A Salina Enalith Sophonore GUTRNEGRT. DEBORAH l SoceOlaer Park Sophorreare 406 — West Hall HAEN. DONNA R. Neosho Falb H ome Economics Education Scala HAGANS. ROBIN A Overland Park Business Adrnin.strahon Freshman HAGENBUGH. LPN J. Lawrence Animal Satixe and Industry Freshman HAND. TERRY L. °voting Park Family and Child Development Junior HANLON. 1.1. JANE Osedlincl Park Computer Science Sophomore HARRISON. JANE A. BeRet Genera Freshman • HECK. LINDA K. laweeme Elementary Education Junior HEIDRICH. RUTH A. Beloit Horne [ommits BARBARA J. Freolvn Meanrriam Pe education Freshman HEN. DIANE Overlaid Port Home Economies Education Sonilor H EINS. DEBBIE 1 Lincoln General Fresnnsen HEU.ER, SALLY A. Abilene Prellementary Education Frei:mon HENRY. CINDY K. Topeka Gemeral.tmerm Ant Freshman HEREFORD, MARY R. Kewanee. IL Elementary Education Sete HERRMANN. JUDITH A taketwxd.00 Interior CAmign Sophomore HILL. LINDAJ. Liberal Cenral Freshman MASON. BARBARA I. Salina HOme ECEMOnliCS with Liberal Arts Sophomore HOBSON. NEUNOA L. MIN Myer Journalismand Una Communications Aosta HOEMLISTER.Puntis E Clarion Pre•rlemenhry Education Sophomore HOISINGION.PAMA J. Sal isa MuSiC EdudatiOn Sophomore HOLTMAN, PAMELA A. Overland Park NI Senior HOLTZ.GATHERINE E. RONaritIPark Pre-Eleementary EduCation Frottlanan NUERIER. SUSAN M Overland Park Orme Economics Trainman JACKSON. MARY T. Junction City Otenentwy Education Senior JACOBSON. CAROL S Helm Business Education Sophomore JAQUES. NANCY A. Wichita Family and Chad Derelopmene Junior JOHNSON, NANCY J Salina General. Sophomore JONES. CYNTHIA A. Bird City Speech Pathdogy and AuclrogoLY Sophomore JONES. SHEILA I. Brewster thamcs Sot:them:we K ANAGA. MARY E Now City HorIculture Freshman KANNER. LESLIE A. Leamxd OittebCS Amor KARR.GOLLEEH F. Empora Elementary Education luster KARSTAGT. BARBARA S. Linchtorl Clothing Retmling Freshmen K AUP. JANETTE E Manhattan Maw Education Fatthehin KEMP.CHCRYL E. 14111Cry General Freshman KE NAGY.LEIGH A Overland Park Accounting Frothenan K ENNET. MELINDA COnCorcha reation M J. Tecumseh IsteelOMMOVI Senior MERE KIM G Beton Pm-Nursing F (ashram KIMPLE. KANDACE A lane Ryer Interior Design Fresnalibn K LEIN. KATHLEEN A. Furrow Animal Science and Industry SephontOrt KLENDA. SUSANNA Manon Speech Pathology and Audiology Sophomore KOHL DARCY A. Kansas Pty. MO Elementary Education Junior K RA SER.CAROL A. KMIIM GM. MO PrhEttocsbon Sophomore LEDY. MARLO I. Ablono Music Education Junior LIMBER. DENISE G. Stilts . Rely. FlOrkultut• Junior LIVING000. AMY 1. Overland Park General Freshman LONG. SHARON A Hiawatha Music Education SOPhOniore West Hall —407 LUCKE OCOOtt SI. Joseph. MO Plc Eltroontary ETRK a trshomn LUKERT. SUSIE M. Sobetha Hem Economies Freshman LUNDY. BENet Reif Salina lotraurpng I Rahman LUTH1. JARMO ' le G. Madison N ome ECortOrruCT Education surer MABEN. PAMELA S. Ooplorto Park RSO. Sophomore MAL MARILYN S. Russell General 1 ...inmate) MARTEN. PAULA 5 Oheie. e ginitli Acknmesteaoon Frnhrian stAIIIEWS. PAMELA J. Topeka General Home Economics Sophomore HAUSOlf. . DEBRA 1 Prime Wtege 901,1104% JUIVOI NkCIMN. SHELLEY A. Rossmtle Urban tiotheulture Junior mcCPANN, LISA P IlantwIton General Sophomore MCCULLOUGH. CkINELLA I. Connell fiernentary EckKahon UMW klaDOWIELL. PATRICIA A. AwlMal SelencepnO Industry Senior McNCL NOY A. Stewster Family entIChildOeyeloprowl Soptproore McNARY. JANE C. Salsetha B othanotcy f reskman LIOOCKER. MARILYN M Alleerne Medical lechnolm Sophomore MENOCNNALL. JANA B Illowatha Nome Economics Erlucalton Sootopnote MENDIJOIALL. MARSHA L. Hiawatha Astounds, Selo MENTZER, JEANINE M. Neosho Falls Nursing freshman MILLER DEBORAH M. Simonet Mission Boleti Sophomore MOLL. JANET L. Olathe Speech Pathology Sophomore MONTGOMERY. JANE M SAbelha General freshman MORRIS. RAMA Wtchrla Social Work freshman MULCAHEY. MARY L Wtthitmabort Pre Nurstog Freshman 408 — West I loll MYERS. JANET L little Fever Art Education Sophomore NEL NARDI_ Bf UNDO A. Wichita Home EconomKs 1 Musty:in Junior NRES. NORMA 0. Lyndon Medical Tochnolote Freshman NIX. NANCY MI Motown Pre Marline freshman NOONEN. 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Shawnee Union General Freshman INEDEL PATE E. To a Clothing and Textiles SElder RITZ. BECKY S. Glee Elder Clothing and Textiles Watt ROHE Y. CIMI HIA D Waverly Cetera ' 110M4t EnanOmsee Sophomore ROME. KATHY .1 Wen Whiney. admhistiation I einhinan RUDENICH. JO A. Dant:: Nome Economics Edecadon SAY IN.Rolm M Lyons Clothing Retailing Sophomore SCHAP ER. ANEW I II M. Toretra ProSociai York FreStmon SCHEMBERGER. NANCY l OrelanO Park Sophomore PATRICIAN. = Diebetka and lastle utonMManagemeM S SCHLEPP. MARSHA E. St. francs Mental Technology donor SCOT T.KAREN L. %Onto General SOphament SCOT T.SHARON S Wichita General Sophomore SHEPPARD. SUE A. Kuper (MD Childhood Education I rethenen SHERMAN. DEBBIE K Overland Park Psychology Frethintel WOVE. DEBRA D. Hahload Bonnets Admnisliabon Junior SHOGREN. KRISTIN A L•ndsboeg HOMO ECOMErnKS Freattmen SIEBERT. CERES A Abilene General freshman SILCOT T. JEANNINE %theta family and Chad Dewlap nem Sophomore SILER. JANET L. KantasOty Clothing Retailing MUM SPAPSON. DARE! M. fort Scott Clochne Rethline lunnt SKINNER. NANCY L Leawood Mathernalets Education Junior SKWAREO. BARBARA P. ShannteMmoon Eddhel•en Junior SLUCIIICR.NATIIY A Abilene Oketelits Freshmen SMITH. KATHY Ceatlw Pre-tan Sophomore West Hall — 409 SNYDER. DONNA L. Gan-al SPELUAAN. SHERRY ' S000lory STACH. KAREN I. Mathematics STOCKT. CAROlYN BeMal STIPA Consumer ' merest SULLIVAN. DEBORAH Business Admirostratron Horton freshmen MaiSSO41 Freshman Hutchinson lunar Overland Park Sophomore Noss City Freshman Overlaps Park Sophomore SWEENEY. FELICIA C Saone Mtsvon Special Eclutatron Erconnum TAUSSIG.ELIZABETI1 A. Manhattan Fteshman i 1 Y N f. Herveynte HOMO Economics rate, Liberal Ms SOlehornovo THOMPSON, KAREN M. Johnson Secondary !teak. Sate THURSTON. VIRGHOA L. Delano% flernenlary EdufAOrl SOCOOCTIC4e TIWIET TS.CAM Belkm14 Pre-Nursing Freshman URISH. JANET N. Burlingame PreNurong Sophookom (ASH. 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DONALD I Veterinary lAelocine ALTLAND. SUSAN M. penning.. Tamils. and Interior Design ALTWEGG. BARBARA C. Family and Child Develolarnant AMEND.MICHAEI S ROBERT E. Electrical Engineering ANDERSON JACQUELINE Clothng and Relantna ANDERSON. LLOYDS Sauna Journalism and Polilx•ISc vice SOINgroore ANDERSON. REBECCA S Vialervolle Psical Education %nor SHERRY M. AC: Vocational Nome Unawake Education ANDERSON. SONIA S Wharton Ea or and Chid Deeeropmem Sophomore ANIMA, JEANNE M. Wichita Interim Dmign Senior ANINIXASUI.CARt C. OvertanOPart BricIrkal Engineering And Computer Science Senior ANDREASEN, ELLEN R. Carty Childhood Education ANDRES. JONA ValeonivelAedicot ANGELLRAYMOND F. fisheries end Wildlife MODEY A NhuorAte LEE K. Ago( olive ANEMIC, BARBARA A. Home Economics Education ARCHIBALD. BECKY S. Speech Pathology ARGO. STEPHEN E. General Agriculure A. STANLEY ASCHEll Pro Vele..n.o., Medir..ne ASCRER. TERRY E_ Medical Pm Y F. Business Administration and Management AT WOOD. ROBERT D. Agncultural Meehan M.0n Menlo (on Scott Graduate SNOW Kansas Coy. MO WN Moan Burlington Sophomore Solna .1W401 Hill OM Senior Sohn, lump Ark...named, Soak., Marys JUNO( MO Sallee Coanc I Gtove reoor Miry Feeenrnan Salmi Namego Senior El Dorado MVO ' tlutrahlmon Senior Manhattan SophoniMo Prattle Vane Smiler AnnVal!. Freeman DnlnDeld Senbe Minton Sophomore McDonald Senior Madan Senior Mots Sophateote Dile Senior (yaw, ' Saphomete Junction0hr Smear 0440411r Seine Dm ' or Off-Campus — 411 AVERY. DONALDA. SC.Coon. Phytkol Education Salvor AVERY. RACHELLE 0. Marlon Elenwatuy Education Scaly ALAN. PHA !fan ClcAlsng Retailing Cidduale Student HOLAY. SHERYL wi e Walla Wails. WA Special Education Pin.Or BACHMAN. LINDA K Coffey 01e ER poen Acerenstem n.1 Juno. BACHMAN, RONALD L. edinirillo Itleetiank al Endinoodna Snake HA DER. lEfIRY luChileCtoro Janice Witt CARL O. Urbana MO ad Serail lelsoo Senate Sm. A. Soolia•roce OWLS Scaler Kansa CNy Simla iKJ v hlwr LAM D. Pre Eloermedairy Education BAIRD. Al. SUE Rectoadan BAUSCH. TUANA 0 tm•mary Cdticetion BAKER, ALAN E ACCOtaiting LI Ill ! t • I s A BALDWIN. DIANE L. Maw Homo Economics Education Swam HAI ' AHD. F ORRESI C. Laos Cnurch VA .300 114 ' nol and Mas.A.Communscatoons BALLARD. MR CSS S. Sophomore Interior Ou , Senior BANE. ROGER II. Hamilton Mang Science and Ham peilet Seeder HANSIIdCAROL A. LLacf son 0,d, r od nundon Grad vo le SI ydem BANISTER. DONALD E. Hanford Animal Science and Industry Senior MMES. KIM E. Abloom Urania Senior LIARKYOUMB, STEW Li D ManhaTTan Psy.vetenrory Aleorane Sconomore BARNES. JOHN f SOOners feed Scene end Monezernenl Junior HARNETT. ARTHURW Colby AglICYllyf al La...canon Junto, !ARMEE. PAM S. HutcNnton Physic...Education Savior BARTA.CATHY I Elsvonh HomoEconomics OM Mond Ant Scalar BARTEL. MARL AN I Costal Agricultural Idectunlution Sinks B ARTLOT.STEVEN L Sans Pcalleal Science Sore . BASCOM• ROBERT A. Hutchinson Industrial Englmorlag Senior BAUGHER.PAARSHA If Mennanan Honocullute Sophomore INIAN.114000R1 A. Luray OA CaBLIWIng kerbs BEAT TY. WPC( E. PrAole yalage lama, am:PENS Oneropment BLOC, CASS A t Ivntas C .1 y Rumness Administration Sophomore BECK. STEPHEN F. Wichita ISM Seder BECKER. DUANE E. Mobrodndge Agricultural Economics SMACK STUART 0 Moundrnile Pm forestry I renew. BECKET T. RUTH A. Greernburg d eletcs loner BECKMAN. ELAINE Kansas City Homo Economics and Moral Arts Senior BECKMAN. LYNETTE AY Menlo Accounting 5u50. ULISrvER. NEM O. Oakley !Nunes Admobstrahon ono. BO. t .CAROt A WOota Jodanernm and Man Communeeines wen AL.GRECO. Kansas aty Hortleulturo Smite Hilt MALAYS CenT• NafrCh TA Goner _ BELIANSER. ROXANNE B. Warnefif Bornanury Education Senior REHM SHOAL Y 1. Lydell Medical Tothnolow Junco (WHIT . JILL A Wantons Biology Event B ENNET T. DARREL I. L Lawrence BvSHWOAdelnistrelton Tuner BENNE T T. SHARONL Annoren. PA Rent Educeben Freeman SEHNING. DENISE L Topeka Homo Economics and Lanni Arts Senior BENTE. ARLAN Abilene Concealer Science Gradual. Student Of NYE. MYRON P. Yampa. ft Aorkollersl Economics Sinter AMCOR ' S. MARTHA C. Lemontrillo Computer Sasso Salim tHROLUND. DMA. Stanro, Agricultural Mecham anon Jenne BE RCNT R. LOOS. I hall R .1: ens 1 drn ennanon funny B ERMAN. GLENN W. Newton History Sookw Ili FOAM. JANE I. Neerten PsyelnITIY dada KHMER. FELICITA R Juana Mar. Yuen. Roo Fora. and Manion Graduate Sloan OkKelks sad Industrial Ilanagsmat %Moe BERRY. PATTY D. Wchrts Magical EduCatrOn and faRHOOOTTIO Soplexnere BEVERLY. STAR AR r Bonne, r durabon re Tel. CIO PI f SZE TVA Kennedy Phynca Lcycol.on Armee VER.CHRISTIANC. Cana RadioTelevIslon Sonia Off-Campus-413 OLE ' LENTO. MeCredoon Swim NECK. WILLIAM IL Hairnet NO Hentoulturo Senior MENINX?. JOHN C. Kensington Animal Sclence and Industry Sophomore BIENHOIF.MARK w. Kensongton VetannerYModuono Sophomore DIESENTHAE. JANE M Wit colon Animal Science and Industry SOPPornoce mESENTHAL MARY L. Westmoreland Fa mlly and Child Development Senior Di ESTIRCELO. DIANA K. Illinvill English Senior BINDER. STEPHEN F. Hays Animal Science and Industry Senior BI NNS. PAMELA J. Itugoton Elementary Education and Bloollemhtry Senior BIRO. ROY D. Denylon MAWS Sonia INSOMI T. ANGIE C Junction City Interior Deligli and Retailing Junior BISHOCJACEIEJ. Potter Elementary Educed... Senior MI TER. KEN D. Hoistiglen Agriculture mot EDAM DONNA S Icingsnoxte family and Child Development Jun.or B LACK. ROBERT S. Columbus Eleolrkal Entioomint Senior BLANKS. SAUNDRA Is. Kansas City History_ Senior B E MISCET. JOHN T. Benedict Animal Science and Industry Senor BODINE KATHLEEN L. Kansas (Sly Special Education Senior B OOMER. NANCY M. Manhattan Vatertnary Medicine Senior SOONER. PAUL F. Parsons P re.Mediclne Senior SOLIN. CAROLE A. Overland Park Special Education Senior BOLIN. RANDALL M. Wichsta Physkal Sooknoe Senior NULL. DANA L. So. Francis F000 and Nutrition Stanc e Junior BOILER. DEBRA J. lama Retail Floricultute Sophomore o DREW°. JOHN V Rumen AnomaISCoomOt and Industry Sophomore BOONE. JEFFREY L. Garden City PhyucalEdur-sliOn Graduate Student NORMAN,. MOSTAFA Slum. Iran Electrical Engineering Graduate Student NORMANS. ROOM Shoot. Iran Graduate Student Greeley Business Administration Sophomore NORTE. KATHRYN 1. Menhellan Medal TechnOIORY Sophomore BOSTER. SCOTT A BenntniSon Electrical Enohmong Sophomore B01 TOMS.MONA J. Derby Horticulture Joann BOUCHARD. RHEAL J. Nememon.CI Veterinary MedicineSophomore BONERS. SHARON E Cuba Pre Nursing June). BOYCE KEEIA A. Topeka Speech PathOlit And Audloft Swim D OM. DOUGLAS A evelte00k ArChileCtunt SIN Year Student BOYD. KATHERINE L. Beattie Didetios Senior BOTOSTON. MARY K. Overland Part Elementary Education Senior BRADDOCK. MARTHA L Dodge City English Senior O RADDY. THOMAS L Manhattan Social keenest Senior BRADEN. GREGORY C. Yokemid aweless Adminkoation Stale. BRADLEY. DEAN W. OMNI. ' Architecture Senior BPAMMER. JERRY L Randolph RidrOand Television SophoetriOre BRANDES. ROBERT L. Brooktyn. NY D olor, Junior BRANDI1ORST. LARRY D ltiterson City.MO Architecture %Weser Student B RANDHORST. PA MA J. Sabath EInnentenr Eduall. Senior BRI INAN. SCHAD. S. U.S. OM Drawing Senior BRANT. MS O. Luray Mechanical Engineering Sophomore 414 — oft.campus INKINIT101. STEVEN L Rath BRCIrMLASP Saemmakmo Lome.% Mminntrahon Seek. BROTHAVPT. ai I. unction City koneJmlps hope O HrvreA, Mira m Laurette Nomexenemcenton Seale, BWEWIDI. E JOHN N.s Ed Stemvon ArthlWeleare JLAPC, BREWER. RICKEY L Wichita ss SSale. Donner Swings Busine BRIERY. RICK R No BRIDBRIGGS.Am A m MecNamc Petthcal Usenet end Law SPUN:dome w Dire, BRINKER. LEE p. DlaCkwell. AR mpncel Enpmewmtl SOPhOrnOf 0 BROM . ROGER° Glen Etter mc Year Student mans Nutcmmon =KV SAM J. Kansas City Sento. Salina 544110. ARCA3ROVER. Lisp K s loucepon 0. Col reemie leovp lluNnon Purim BROOKS. BARRy BRWKSIIIRtignOUL L. Clippie HeNtleultutel Therapy Seale. pec„41. 0 Tend,. in and Wildlde Bower, Stake DROWN.CIICRIE A. AmIcret, ' Wk intetla Ovepn SOPMomote D ROWN. CII ION. A. Gorden City Family and Child Development Seib. DOdee City I ' M. BROWN, DAVID E. Mid Industry loopoloey BROWN. JAYS Methetian Ant ellueal Economic. Salk., BROWN, KATHY A. junction City Agnm Musk S00101 Mew vy Manhattan BROWN. Arvavei Spence know DROWN. ROBYN L wavenekt Illdwellelei Educatitm SoPtorowe BROWN. SHIRLEY P awl Dealer Method and Reteo,pK Sank. Unteng lame, BROWN. SUSAN t enenum •nucalem MONNE. awNN l Sheep, m09on L ie C DeVeleprwel Serolvemore RICHARDIt Mona JoverwlIent and Maw Communkalkent SeakH RRINRA freth UGll. RDON W Tents lielet Wr 14“11 Seek. D RUMM PALIUNC .1. Totts top,vn DleteUot and Infillutkmal Management m4n BRUNGAR01. Ilene Rowena to ion Jung Cl thing and Repowg Atchison Witiot Wanes° Junior OnalO Junta Manhattan Saler Independanc• Santee tow k SOOWNNA ClayCentOF Junror Overland PAM r ahOWN Tallow WIchlta Senior Topeka Sankt. Kamm City kola Manhattan Junto( %MOM. SEA Year Studtai McPherson Sophomore Topeka Set Paola Saslow Topeka Sophomore D RUNGARDT. TOM M. Hattori DRUNKOW. GLENDA S. Industrol Engneenne SPUNNOW. TIMOTHY J Bovness Admintstra Inn IRONS. DIMLY E. ' ISMS Tatheolop IMITAKCONNIC J. Education N (Justness DUCHMAHN. STUART E. Social Soon. BUCKMR. DIANA L. Cameral( otacatton DUCE WARN EnlomoJogy BUFORD. Mar. Monsallam and Mama CeentnunkatIons SWORD. VICTOR II. Mottled TeettnOki, D UMMY, LEE Feet and Chid Development B umpy. JAMES C JOHN Atehrtecture OURIOIOLDER. DAVID E Arc holed tot BURkkNS.lory MARILYN S. Soc s P B Psychology BUTLER. JOANNE C. Intoner ArOuteCtuto 416 — Off•Cam xis BUTLER. JOYCE L LiVaies Physical klueallea and Recreation Senior BUTTS. CATHY A. Humboldt Fentilefeenenda Senior BUT lb.ELAINE IA $terimg Home Econornocs Sophomore OYERS.BRENDAC 14 Prersen Foods and Nulotron in Busmen Freshman CA1101. NEAL 0. St. Francis nines.% AC mrsistrahon Sophonshre CALDERY1000.MICHAEL D. Totelor Mechanical Entinewing Senior CALI:TEE ROOD. SARAH J. BaW•ln Day Production Senior CALHOUN, JEANNE Y. Webster Crowe. MO Sociology and Psych MIN Senior CALI. CYR, HIA A It Riley 1444KAIIKIVINOgy Sophomore CmetuAUUMAY. J. C. Fort Wank TX A Senior Oa B. Atchlion Societe Senior CAMPBELL. CAROL J Beloit Mow Sophomore CAMPBELL DENISE M. Mule Journalism and Elementary Education Senior CAMPREI I .CINNY A Topeka Pre4ilemcme Junior CAMPBELL JERRY W. Mankato Psychokmy Senior CMAPHEL 1.11.101111 A. Overland Park Architecture . Junior CAMPBELL. MARCIA L Overland Park Clothing and ReURing Sailor CAMPBELL. MARX A. Overland Park Cori I noneering Amor CANNADY. MICHAEL W Santee City Busmen Administration Junior CANNON, JOHNS. Darby SOMer Cr 4E61M RICHARD A. KeISAISSIY NStIOSOIRIeOutal lienesSeteal Seeded CAPPLLMAN. OAVIO W. Muocolah Shred. Education Junior CARLE TON. CARLA L Niankallen Veienebary 140$4 i he Freshman CARLILE. VERNA M Main Home Economics Education Junior CARLSON. EDWIN L. Otiosity Architecture Senior CARIAONY. PETER M. Sharaire ihssion Milling Science gaoler CARNAHAN. A DRU Parsons Elementary Education Senior CARNAHAN. LARRY 0. Allament Agricultural Education Senior CARLSON. NANCY E. Chanute Horne Economics Education Senior CARREL. DEBRA S. Shawnee Home LCOnOrika Education Junior CARRIER. TOMMIE L Topeka BuikkreComanittion Soria C. JUDITH D Shumate Mown IhrsNuning Junior CARSON. JULIA A Shawnee IANsein PreNunIng Junior CARIE L JANICE K. Senior Family mod Chid Development Senior CARTER KENNETH L. Valley Center Speech Senior CARVER. KENNY O. Chanute Animal Selene and Industry SenIr• CARVER. RANDIE L. Wellatton Physical Therapy Senior CARY. SUSAN I; Manhagan I ice Aric Junior CASASAL112. ALICIA BeEete.Colerabie melon and Medical TechnoloCI Seder CASASRUI Cr f(steN G Rogola.Colomba Sotm: h Graduate Student CASSINO RALPH J. Mankattan AdricuttUre Senior CASTELLO. PAUL M. Great Send Business Admini ttttt ion Senior CASTER. PAUL W. Roelard Park Business Administration Sento% CATLIN. GARY L. Medicine Ledge Aar icut tut al Economics Senior CIMULLEY. MARK A Manhattan Architecture Senior CHALKLEY. ROONEY L Chinned Architecture Senor CHAMBERS. ROBERT C. Oottland Park Motor Senior CHAPMAN. DENNIS II. I eamoncrth Metal Technology Jun or Off-Campus 417 CHAPMAN. GARY W. Leavenworth Management Senior CHAPMAN. JO North Madison, OH Fetish Senior CHERRY. JAMES L. Girard Animal Science and Industry Senior CiuntAle. JAMES T. MOM. Business Admlnletntion Senior CHOY. NISI. ET E. Topeka EngRISTMNSEKineering Senior CH RAY VacnInary AtedkIna A. RoxburY Senior CILLESSEN. JOHN E. Coffeyville Civil Engineering Senior CNN DAVID I All riliatte n lioiodY f recilekin CLAAR.CHARLES It Garden City Accounting Senior CLAAR.ROGER E. Overland Pert Aschiteetunt Senior CLANTON. SANDRA et unntapoln SP val Education tumor CLARE. LINDA S. Meriden Home Economepi Education Junior CLARIC.CATHERINE M. Manhattan Secondary Education Freshman CL ARK. RANDLE L. Werner, on Architecture Sophomore CLEARY. MICHAEL E Overton° Pork Account oe _ lunar CLEARY, ROSEMARY Shawnee Mission SWIM Education Settler CLEMEICE. ROBERT J. Ride)e he Kellum burial...cm lunar CLAMORS. JAMES O. PhnomTX Accounting Unlit. CLEMONSat. koBOBtogyBIE. J. Moundaldge SPeocaP Unite CLEMONS.CONNIE L Nototledce P re-School Educate:on Sophomore CLEVELAND. MICHAEL 3. Ames Ark rural Economies Senior GOAD. LORIN D. Gauger Clay Interior lirehlamttem Sailor COA I S.ClIARLES C Anansas Eli MecnoncslIngweeeinic COOMAN. CURT A. TopMe Ilnutive Senior COEN.CLLIA J. Elkhart Pre Nunrng Nekhown COEN. PAT li J (Iluvi E nmity and Child Development Eredunar 00LBOCH. DORIS K. Gardner Scrotal Science Senior COLBCCH.GRG R. Catdcht Noolioullere Senior COLDSMITII. APRIL T. Emporia Elementary Education Soder COLE. sick r ). savior Physical Education UNION COLEMAN. CYNTHIA A. Wkhita Ckabing and Retailing Senior COlLIER.GLE NDA I WN N1.1 Interior Devon COLLINS. ANNE I II n ()attache iaemiy and cmo OefelOomen1 SOphOrnote COMBS. LAWRENCE I. IllaWil ha Prelacchcmo Sophotrele COMBS. MERRITTA A. Waverly Home Economics Education Senior COMINSKY.PERYNS. Fltrihint NY Anthropology Senior CONROW. JECIRIEY K. Wakefield Preelediclee Senior RSE. CVWITS D. Manhattan Secondary Education Senor COOK. lOOIANN Syracuse Jenemallem and Ilan COrnmunkathin Senior COMMON. RANDALL ft Manhattan Civil Engineering Senior CCOPCR. C Witt W. wie Avp Itto aif dual ion Jun or COOPER. JOLEEN K. AtInneap011t Physical Education USW COPELAND. WILLIAM E Senn Accounting Junior COPPER DAVID N. Decking Nev. NJ Build ingC0ehliuchen Junior CORNWUS. TIM C. Owalantl Part Accoundag • Sinks CORNET e II.,1)Y L Colby Nemo NeaUshalt Junior CORNWELL, SCOTT Elhworth Radio and Televition Sonia COSGROVE. DAVID M. Courted Grove Journotism and Masa Communicatems Junior 418 — Off-Campus COSGROVE. STEPHEN E. Council Grove Interior Architecture Juno. COOL TER. MARY Fanny Speech Pathology Graduate Student COOL I E R, MAYNE A COncordw Sociology Graduate Student COVERT:BONNIE R. HuNtamon C and Rulruction Graduate Student COWEN. MELVIN D. Manhattan Architecture f r ' ,Man COMM, JUDITH I Cologne. in Secondary Education senior CO Ht.MARK I. Concordia Ma. han.rai I ' maw...ring ..Wri.or CRAIG. ART HOAG Bonner Sewing. Accounting Renter CRAWL PATRICIA R. Kansas MY Home Emmornics with Liberal Arts Sealer CRAMER, RONA 1 Pratt ...CONAN ' S Sophomore CReMER, JANA R GlaaCti General Sophomore CRAMER. WHAM) l Pratt regain Junior CRUST. SHAUN R. SCOIORIT Engatlis Swim CROCKER, MICHAEL G. Kerne CIET.M0 Architecture Senior CROMWELL CECIL L. Noleinglon Elementary Ecluo•Uon Sr coon. RINI V Lawrence Our nem Ldatetion num CROSSLIN,GARY P. Maly Animal Science and Industry Senior CROSSLIN.KAREN S. Leonean Special Education Swam CROVII.EY. MARK L. independence. MO Architecture Senior CUL VTR NANCY S LJanenCe COnniunly schwa Smaiwrnere CUNNINGHAM. PATRICE E. Effluviums With Tenter CURRY. ANDREA 1 Topeka Speech Pathology freshman CURRY. SYHEVA 0. Topeka Elementary EduCatiOn Junior CALTON. CHRISTI Manhattan MUNE and Retelling Seeder DAMN. MINCE E Great Rend SOKial Education Junior DAMMASCH. GOLF E. Groh:eta. Germany Compute. Science Graduate DANCY.WINNUNA 0, Kens� City Clotbemand Retailing Junior DANLE R PATRICK) Kingman Prenktennary Medicine I !cabman DANTON10.111CHAELJ. Shawnee Illeikon Elearkal InreilnIng Sealer DARNELL. GWEN S. SsinR Minh Sophomore DARRAH. RICKARD A. Smithylac MO DARRAH. THOMAS( ' AirCh.laCure Ntsv a 0.M° Sophornom ON, ROGER E lisliCity Apptultural Mochanmallon SopNonw• DAVIS. JAMES P. SociologyN Omit Bend DAVIS. JENIFER A Senior Dare Don KanN.H. City. MO SODhOrnot• DAVIS. MARY S. Manhallan Business AMU Antrallen SOPhorT.Of• DAVIS. MICHAEL C. 1 re Archantutal StruCtins DAWSON. HERIART E. Meckine Lode s Architecture Sailor DEAN. COURTNEY C. hhalmottan AvIcultuNEI Economic and M Senlog CLAN. KENT A rattan Pio La. nun KAN. RICHARD E. Evethman Journalrn ass Communicalions KamanCity DECK. la Sallee DCNAL 0 D. Medc.rve Lain At c ou nt, n g tutu DEECE. DEBORAH J. rinary Alealcine Lamed Vete De llART. STEVEN D. Seder G T pas enes Senior De, r. KATH R w A•1 Educator. taCyrre J,antOt DEINES.DEORtt t. No Didn ' t, na.). Seer DIMES. L041f.R O. al Arthilectur• DS DEUUNG. MICHAEL A. Archnectur• Manbalten Senior DEMAUTI. KATHY L. Iltdchinion English Staler DENNE T T. VET ' S. A %ch.? Herr, Junior DINNING. JUDY A. Ilayt Han Economics Senior DENNIS. JUDITH OWW Homanitles Senior DENTON. DAVID SY Tootle., Central Fteihmon DEM.. KAREN At Biewstor ClothilltaMIRelading Junior OCOEMBUSCH.LIHEMC Lerida FarmItrandthad Development Junior OESCH. Topeka Vatannary Madam Freshman DESMOND. MARCLA C. mad Squash CO ElementarY Education Junta. DEE TER. SUSM1 J Phaysburg Horne Econorrtcs Amide MONEY, DENNIS A. JunctionCity Pre4SM Unica D eWAARD. ALLAN S. Manhattan 8unets.Aornmstration and Chormetry Gradua is Student NY. KATHRYN L. Mink. reed sad Nutdden Sties Senior T. A. Shona Mistion Ruches Engineering Sealer DIAL. CARLOS A. Gyn.Put Witco Melanie JuncR DIEICIEN. NORMAN C. JunchonOty Business Administrator. Sophomore DICK. ROGER A Galata It•chiccture Stn Year Student DICKINSON, A. RANDAL Celdwatee Mechanical and Electrical Engtnetring Samba M CHER. GARY I . Ilvittonson Secondary Educatmn fuer OILLONMYNOIM K. Pomona rangy and Chid DevelOpm M Senior DIMOND. DAVID E. way Stream. NY Radio and TeleMlea Saida ' MKS, 10A HutChanOn Accountong homor OIRKS.RANDALL K. Physical ( Kamm Jana. DISSEL. EVELYN M. Manhattan Busmen MOlonileOlsOn i rental...an DECIGRAM,-Centralia En Sophomore 00W. DALE E. Men Malan. Seger 0000. MICHAEL C. Eltinkato Chemical Engineteing Straw DODGE. JAMES IN. Manhattan Education SOONMatOre DONE. ROBERT E. 0 Dorado Animal Science and Industry Junsol D OLL. CAROlYN J. Goodland Dietetics and Irtstetutonal Menagemahl .Junior WRAF Y.NANCY E dead Sophomore RAUL P. Panora[ Secondary Education Senior DONNELLY. RONALD C. Manhattan Buskins AdmInhtration kola DRAKE. HAROLD L. Kano[ City Senior E L . ShMtut A Oit Elementary Education Unita DRIJMNILtER EARNEST S. Hutchinson Nuclear Ent:Marina Sento. DRUMMOND. CHERYL A We, FamehrEcon0MiCt Jur•oi OUARIE.EURIDES S FIrcile Pe, Otant Vocational (Outman Gradate DUCH. L ARMY L ...:ur.: lion Ow JurnOr DUCEY. MELISSA E. Junction City Senior JAMES It WkInta udes. EntineerIng Senior DUNCAN. JON 8. KenskietOn Voterinary Medicine Senior DURBAN. JANET L. Tonle Fa my and Child Development Swim DURBAN. ROBERT H. EMMA PreCentIstry Santee DURYCC. WAYNE A. Welteeney Clad Engineering SWRn D YE. CATHY J. Geoglanti Spacial Education Shaw Cult. JAMAS. GaCcItand Genecil . 500liali0i0 DYER. RUCK A. Manhattan Orochemdary Cuadualo Student DYER. STEP 4CH A. Illimhattan DeCt6CJI Engineering Graduate Student DYNE. RONALD L. Kiley Gamma lunar GEHL STEPHEN M. II Dorado Journalism and Mass Communications Senior EASTWOOD. KENNETH M. Centarellie AgeScultue EduCatIOn Smslor EASTWOOD. VICKI J. Pease Elmnentary Education Stria FAIMON CELCIS .1. Many., Gly Clothing and Retailing lomat Off-Campus —421 Overland Park .10NOt SOWN) Junior San ranchers. CA Seeder Romney, CA Junior Sanaa Sophomore ?ha held Sophomore Ovatana Park Sake Ncve Yell( NY Junior Marnatlan Junto.. Kingman Junior Arena. City Swam eels Swim OverlandPath Senior AnthOnY Sophomore Manhattan Senor Manhattan ' nor Manhattan Freshman %Nita Junior Topeka Senior Topeka Senior Lyons SeNor Oyda ' Mot CANN Junior Greet Dena GraclUaT0 Student Manhattan Santa Manhattan Swim Arlington llelpfts. IL Junior Lenexa antenna. Pretty Prairie Senior Goon Graduate Student EAVERSON. DEBORAH J. Speech Education IEDEUAAN. MARA A Agncultural Economa EDWARDS. JUDY E. O letatiet EDWARDS. RUTH A rsmor anti Deraloprnent EGAN. FRANCES t Posiocal Sc.ence HMKE. KIM A Mehl ec hi re EITUNG. DENNIS R. Mechanical Engineering °SENSE RG.OLMORAH S. General OMAN.. LINDA Elementary Education EL DER CARLA J Sheath Pat hialog ELDER. ROOCRIC L. Arc Ntecture ELDER. R. SCOTT Interior Atehltet lute CLIC. RONALD P. Aceounlag LLIOTT.O.IIIONO Mat herna s ttUOTT. GARY A. W ilding Construction ELLIS. ILEAC P sycnorogy ELLIS. RANDALL W lournarnrn and Mots CommunK.anorn ELSTON. MORAN Correctional AdMinntratiOn EMORY...AMY A. COnactions EMERY. JANET I. Mallotaty Education ENDERS. CYNTHIA A. rawly and Child DereaPment ENGLE. ARLENE G. Paw Education ENGLE. DWIGHT E. AwNolloral Ec ENGLE. fl LYNN Phymcal [ducal.° INGLER.OREN W. Accoontins ENGLER. TAMARRA E. Funny and CNIO Ornefopment ENGLESON.SHERYL L. History ENGLISH. SARAN General CM EDWARD L. Veterinary Medicine EPP. SHERILYN S ramO Econorrece CRICKSON.RAYMOND L Accounting (RAUL LOIS A. Interior Archnecture !REL. KENNETH J. S odom AdeMnistration (SEEL°. GERM Eit Industrial Ensnaring ESTES. ANN L. ACcounting ESTES. KENNETH D. Elementary (duration (SWF iN. MIKE G General EUOALEY. LINDA S. Pre...ursine IVIRITT.EVELYN Interior Design (WY. DENNIS L Business Adnunistra non !IMREGARY D. Radio and TetwitMn CMROBERT V. Pool. EY ESTONE. MC HARD L Business ' ADAM. JAMES W. ys PhkallrAudation FAIRCHILD. KAft£N A JOurnaliten and Mass Communications f AIM. RANDALL J. General Alit COLLEEN Elementary Education TAM DEAN E. feed Technology Overland Park Sophomore Manhattan retY0nton lianas thy Senior nanStaa Whine Tutu. OK Senior Comillsnd Senior awthaltan @Nor Benton 5•610, Manhattan Jun , Manhattan heshman Wemego Graduate Student SWIM $Dtings Salo Chanute Satter Weillegton Senior Manhattan Sager Canal Bend Pan Atchoson Conned, Simnio.00 Jun 422 — Off-Campus Oft.E00m1.4 (duckE K. Se in n. cond...I al FALK. MELVIM H. • FANNING. RODENT G Elementary Education EAUROT.VICISY J. i Mao y •nd Hamra es me.. I hi i. .1r) . huktor, malt I t LUA NH M. MOE LE UDV Au l edify Education :4FIELD. .0 Isla: Fl aim enwnlmi clunn Speech Pathology EINK.JANI . con Hutchinson Sanaa Mb Vista Sonan Malden Soolow Manhattan kola tichcoll ' M LWely Juno), kola Kansas CHI kola IlmtMLOOn kola Hulchionen Senior Mums Baal Baal Salvo Manhattan Saha FISCUS. JOYCE A. LincOMI Home Economics Education Sauce FISHER. CAROL R. Boulnabon Boalness AdmInletsauen Scalar F. 51d R. SA POPA A it:or, Au AAA: CoAdua.e Si u0. ' ni FITZGERALD. ROBERT C. Independence Computer Solana Senior ELEENOR.1)(11RA K. Concordu Clamour ay Education Senior FOLRSI ER. KENT Arallucan Pre tan Freshman FOLK. JAMES P Kansas City arty Production Junior FOULJDYCEL Krum Cry Homo EconornIce Education Sankt FOLLIS.MBORAN L. Cato Mow Education Sophomore FOLLIS.00NALD D. Colby SRN eal Education Sophomore FORD, METH E. laonantaie SOMA Education Soaker FORRESTER. ROBBIE W Emporm Industrial taptworing tenor FOURNIER. JOSEPH T. SC Lords,610 Bakery Science and Management Sea FOOTS. LARRY L esloll Ihninms Stoke (Owl ER. COLGL AS () Cchlrelm fleettal Envieer Ina Sophomore MAnMimal ES. ROGER Ill. ClayCanter Science and links FOX. CHARLES E. Song ValeAnary Medicine FOK LARRY 0 Lamed Ademeatfaton Sophomore FOX. SHELDON L. Carr Business Administration Sake FRANCIS, JAMES Y. PrIllpsbers F oa En Saba C Warner, Rectealol Jump, FRANKLIN, ROBERT H. Cranbury. MI Wm Senior FRANTZ. PEGGY M. Mt Onvuon Macaw SAVAncnote CHY. MARK S. Burlington. WI Animal Scram and latntry Sealer F RE DR CKSON. CA RLA L. PAMELA D. Pthyskal FahrOlko FREEMAN. PAT RICA A Derck% FRENCH, TERRY W. Animal Science and Indutiry FRERICHS.WHLIAM R. ChB Engineering I RISE DAN C1. R Pre-Mg.:Ant Olathe Stela loRkpoodenos Senior lope . Juror Carbondale Senior ' Colby lanky ALI .Nr I MEL EDWARD A. M.FMnon veterinary Madan. Senior FR iESEN.STEVEN t. Colby AarkultuvallikelonlattIon Senior TRISEUE. DAVID S. CI Dorado %Ida Manstenwnt Jumor FRITZ. JANIS E. Medan Lodge Speech Palawan, Graduate Student FRITZ. WILLIAICA. SprIng1141. VA Actravnanft Sada FRYE. BECKY . Manhattan tlemeMary C dacatron Sophomore TUMK.TERRYL Clionyvale Fisheries and MOH Dloicer Sallee FUQUA. IRED ( Kansas City. MO Archteclure and Otsign 5th Year Student LABEL. LINDA E Manhattan ProMurired Freshman GABICA. JOE R Ilutelonson MchitecturO JUNO, GABLE. DEBORA X. Manhattan f Marty arolChrlOtsavolOPenarn SCOMemato CACHES. MORMON Manhattan tC0410roki and Pro-Le Moor GAEOE. (MANE Manhattan JOurnalosm and Mass Commoncehons Gradual. SMILEY N. . Peabody Education Smear T. PeabodY AgrIcuitItral Econorrdos Se Nor GAtBRAIT H. SUSAN it TOP . Soctoloor low CALE.I.E1 H. Peaks ' Mane Wier GALLS. NEAL vv. MouncInd Feed Science and Management Junrof CALLE MINE. Clayton Boa rotas Ardentnnarateon . Sophomore CALVIN. PATRICIA J Overland Park Medical Technolore i rattnian CAL VIN. RIC R. Oneland Park Prelate Senior GANSTROM. KATHRYN A. Concordia (Justness Adounestrahon Sotnorrore GARDNER. FRED 13 Ranked PreArtteetnary Medicine Junior CARROT. WILLIAM J. Salina lestory Sager GATES-10Na. Manhattan Dasmess Admtnestrabon Frahenan GATLIN. TONY. Kansas Guy feeds and Nutrition In Business Senior GATT. JANE A. Preston Mus Eclocatron Junior GA1 Z.YaLUAM E. Manhattan Physical Education Sophomore DAUNT. TERRY L. Greet Send Vla•Ityralf tOnomIcs Senior GAY. JOYS. Manhattan Speech and languesttcs. Junior GAY. E. GRANT Manhattan Int poor archaecture Filth Year GEONCY. RITA Y. Nutoldnion aotMni and Retailng Senior GEFFERT. MARK Hoven Journalism6nd Man Commenications Unice GEHRT. JOHN F Alma Animal SONIC. and IntheStry Juniata GENCHAN.CIIERYL A. Kenn CRT Speech Paden Senior GEORGE. SAY G. Lebo Animal Were. and lane! Senior GERARD. LEO C. Syracuse Pre olop Santo. GERARD. MARK I McPherson re tx Nankai ( mattering Santo, GERARD. RANDY TOMO.. Medical Technology Senior GERARD. AVIATOR. CenowdM Building Constnaction Seder GI. Fa140. ROY w. Sracyse fiatom Resource Management Socnomore GETMAN. SARA E. Kansas CAty.1110 Melon . Sailor GEYER. SHERRY1. Sylvan Grove Elementary Education Armor GIOOS.FRAPat i. Great Rend AnYaileCtsree Sophomore WRIER. BONNIE M. ThAttll PsychOior, ASIklf GIESLER. VICTOR J. Mellen Art Senior GOER. JOYCE A Manhattan Family end Chad Dowlopment Semler GIESSENOttn, RUDENE C. Lenexa Family and Chad Development Senior Off-Campus — 423 GrWORD.MARCHEL le Wechla Ramey all Child Oewrophrehl Sophomore GIL L. Gatcoirr L Knorr Pre vetemary WoOcrne 1 resnrran GRLESPIE. BRENDA J. Grainfield tangly and Clad Deeelopment Senior GILLESPIE MICHAEL G Manhattan JOurnalaim ono Man Common aliens Freshman CILIATE. MARDI. Kahle, Home Ecohomrcs SODIValsOre GUILTY- VOLE IAM W Rowley Pre-Wormary Mesons Junear GILLEY. ROD B. Greestee Secondary Education GISSELGEGX. PENNY L. Miltonvalto Elementary Education Senior GLADOW. MARY J. Kama Clly Wane Economics Stoke GLL AN. PAIRIGIA J Salina Archeocture Junior GLOVER DIANE Pt Manhattan Progoenhory Medea r rattan in GOIESER. JAMES. Wormaitan IMenor Ar pealed...re li real Lon GOECKEL. CAROL L W. thing:On RPIKSKal Therapy Sophomore GEMMING. DONNA M. Mon. Clenentary Woollen Senior GOERING.DARBARAJ Freely risme SoocaOgY lvfirOf GOt t . ElAt I 1 Shenwree gooLlrochon Sonora Parrot GOOD. JAMES I Brian Pol. Kr al Science Junior COODENKAUF.MAN C. Jlangt100 City Sociology Saeger Geoi IV. WILLIAM t Prairie virago L Iwo cal I ceinerming Junior GORDON. JtrOHNy FL Greet fiend Pr...Dentis SNOOP GORDON. MICHALE A. Secondary Education GORMAN. Immo A. Ede Electrical Engineeing SOINOr GOSNCLL DUE Shawnee Mnuon laterrOr Perign_ Sophommo comp.. mamas N. lionatattes FM-AM Unbar GOULD. RICHARD 5 Nkturson Fisheriesand Wildiefalohal, Seger GGORAA NU. DECK S Bangalore. India FOOOSIMKINuteihoo Graduate GOWLER. RANDALL t Kansas OM. MO A CNN Mum Juror GRAS:MI.0E4N A Kenton Plaint Resource Management urea CURER. GARY L. Tribes Mode Education Snag GRACE. RICHARD L St. Francis INNInom AdmInkttatkon Stotler GRAF VCKI IS Mar el hat Nyohology Jon or GRAHAM. GAY A. El Dorado Clothing Relating Senior GRAHAM. LAVIRDICE S. Camino,. MO Architectural Structures Staler GRAHAM. MAIM D. GAMIN Ehmantary Education Senor GRAHAM. ;TEAR G Raptor val. Barmen Aarniriltratron Graduate GRAINGER JOY L. Oswego PreVeermary Mahone Junior GRANZOW. RANDAL R Arlington Naights. IL Archrteclure Amor GRAN OW. 1 ROAMS A Weringion General Sophomore GRAVES. L. Sahru buena Sophomore IMII L. Manhattors twine trawls ' Senior GRAVES. PATRICIAA A Butawrit Agentrostrataler Sophomero GRAVES. RIGNAROO Leon Shunt-as Junior GRAY. JANE A Solomon Theatre Sophomore GRAY. MARY l Junction City Pre PatOcine Sophomore GREEN. BELINDA J. Wichita Journalism and Mass CommunkNiont Stales GREENBAUM. FREDERICK 1. Ovedand Park RathOiTV Senior GRL (NCR r. I LI A10. I II II HulthinIon PhytgalEduCatiOn haniC4 CRIttISIIIN. HELENE B. Whilettene. NY SOOKIIPattreleo Stab 426 — Off-Ca mpus CREEL JIMMY G. Anima Weave snit latintry CREAN.... THOMAS L MNMakM Eneinwing GRESS. JUDITH K. AID .cultwat fOuColport lAM(S R Ced GRIMa. 040.1hIS R. rood Seence mitt Industry GRIMWOOD. JAMES T ( leant-al (owlet log Elk Gay Woe Jewell Senior Summer held Jurrot Aancloon Gay Graduate Metes Senior SectRmck Sophomore GRUBBS. JAMES C Kindel lkdocal Tech 10011Y Sophomore GRUVER. NANCY . 04.tand Perk timiory and Arendt tufo Graduate CLICKER. RI TA E. Topeka faihonOtHen lunar GUESNIER.OARY F. Gml Geed IltnInesa A0miniebratir m Seat% GULORtR, A. Syracuse Mathematics Sink% GUNZELMAN. KATI ' S Sa4na Clothmt ano Relattinte lunar GUTHRIE. SUSAN 8 Kowa PNyseal ThVaPy Junto. GUY CANNY It. Cada. City Acoconning SHEILA L Croat Geed Hoo Eeenernks Senkw HACKER. RICK 1- g mmOns.IIN elevating Senior HAEECNER. TERESA S Manhattan Preflunme I Hinman HAGAR (MCKIE J Vice Neat...go ProltsponS lunar Off-Campus — 427 HACCOORK STSPAUS W. Ontland Pork Landscape ArchShan See HAGER. TERM L. Prlehallan Gel HAGERMAN. (XMAS R Eturantss PrImanslratien SCOhoenote HAGMAN. AWACS L. Matanston AgmultAtal Mochanasben Juno, HAHN. CAROL( A. tonnaorth En Sophemore HALE. DEBORAH A. Manhalten Elomentory Education Son HALE. JOYCE E. WAYI Ininheel Education Sailor HALE. LANA 0 Minn., Junior witrIlAillORII L Wk hies Social Solemn Salvor IIALEPESKA. BRENT II MIltonvek. Agtioulturefelutallon Senor HALFPAM LAUREL M. Meilen Microbe Senior HALL. ()AVID A Vol an Pro-Law nine :II HAMILTON, VARY I. Leavenneth tenteMorm Idueabort Serie, HAMMERE, NAOMI J. Ellinvood lieriMilEduCalke Senn .611A M Groat Eland CAolhing Retrying honor MAMMERSCHMID r. SAM L. Groat Bend EluerneiSAOrnanitlrelion Jun.at HAMMES. KRISTIN E Ceram Oty Medical Technology Jurist KAMINCS. SUSAN ' S. Mates KI 54 Kft Se HAMMOND. GENEVIEVE 1 Donne. CO farms and Chad Elnalopenant Jona HANDILY. CALVIN L. Geese, Buthen Administration Simla HANSEN, KENT L. Domes Asikulune Education Series HANSON. ELLEN J. Kansas Interior Design ACKCCAA. Concords Sr.c...J..nDlort Junior ninth A0AY. SANDY0. Colleywn• 0.awno Admerntrelion Juno( Narita Junkr eft Swam Dot Soringlierd.M0 SootreintOrt Inginoreed Sager HAROCNOJEIGE Et Pirtle S. H AREM.t Ilathemelice ferreation H ARDMAN. KENT L. Nebel HARMAN. MARI A. OothIng Retain HARPER. MARK W. Bun:hie Comma, DO HARRINOTOX. BOB D. Agriculture reenoniks HARRISON. BRIM A Kansas Oty Electncst nneenng Junmr HARROD. E HERBERT f Leavenworth irclustnal Intoning Junior HARROD. RONALD 0. Leavermorth Landing, Arcititectom Senior mARRYIAA14.10AN 0. Kansas City Family and Chad DeveLopment Sophomore H ART. BRADLEY 0. TOPthe Busmen. Aderarestratotrn Amax HART. JOHN W. Tonga MIcrotaiegY Sonia HARVEY. JAMES E. Veterinary Medicine IIARVLY. MARY L. Aluscotah Faregy and Child Dev eiopment Graduate Student HASIlleGS. NANCY I. Henston Family and Child DevelOPment senior HAT TER. (OWN O. Proatethaage Accounting Sophomore HANGER. RICHARD G. Shawnee Minion Landscape thostectere 5th Year Student HAUN. RANDAL D. Ilutaknon Electrical Engineering Serest HAUN. RUOY 1. Topeka the Wein, Juror LINURIll.ROGIR D. Glen Wet AarnertrWaliOn and foundations Graduel Sludent HA 174 VER; 111.0. NANCY L. Rusts Springs A WI. Sophomore Cagey Comma Social Science Ste HAY. MANNA K. SOdolOgy H AY.GIRALO O. Journalismand Mass ComnwMcalions HAYDEN. LARRY L Devon Family and Child Development SeeRw MASS.JANICE M. 0•04y SpecialEducation Seelig HAYS. STEPHEN Garden City Accountin Junior HAZEN.AMNA g C. Stockton CommunRy Serapes Senior LiN0A it Jewett Slatheal Education Janice IICALY. FRANK 0 Spring ICI Oenetat SOOLLontore HEATON. CHERYL C Ovntanci nark Interior Design_ Junior HEATON. DAVID G. Great Bend Accounting Sealed HEATON. JANKE 0 Great Bend Foods and Nutrition Junior HEATON. Malt A OVVIAMI Park RachoTelevmon lUni01 HEUER. DIANE M. Kansas Cdy Home Economics and lateral Arts ionic.. HERMAN. DAVID Beloit Agronomy Seedief DONNA M. Balleyellbe Eery ChiMhood Education Ueda HE MEN. ROBERTA S Concordia II lementhey Education lunge HEINTZ. THOMAS R. Overland Park B iology Sake HEITMAN. DIANE E. Linn Foray and Child OeyHOPmeni Sala tit LMCR. KENDALL J Marton Arclutoclure Amor H1LMKAMP. JOSEPH Manhattan Landscape Atchflocture Sth Year Student HONEY. RICHARD L. Abilene Mtreng Soence and Management Socnomore 110AMIILL. ACTA R. Cue Center Elementary Education Junior HE NDERSHOT.LARRY R. Hochaton G ram Science and Induthy Graduate HENDERSON. AMA J. Togas Horne Economics elth Meal Ant Senior HENRICHS. KENT E. Etogrty Memel:am and Mat CommunkatIonsSenior HENRY. CHARLES h SOIMCi Accounting Senior HENRE.JENNIEER J. Sliding Benmertary Education Senior MRS. JIM C, Holton Agricultwal Meenthaanon Junior HERMAN. DOUGLAS L. Conconha Outmost AdrommtatIon Junior HERSHBERGER, JILL S. Kornai City Home Economics Sophomore HERSHBERGER.LALEEN L Wants Clothing and Textiles R. LARRY R Kansas Croy AIChileCtUrt $00h6felOte Off-Campus-429 MEWL II. JOYCE A Fashion Design HEYNE. DAVID E. Archltecture and Design KAT T. MARY C. Cuteness Education HIATT. MERTON C. fielme114 and Millen DIOIMEI InCKENLOOKR JEANNE H Horbeettvre HICK( RSON. CHAR ES A. PsyChOsOly meacCRT. DAVID R Arcullural Mechamhshom H KS. KENNETH L History HIOGINSON. MARCIA (holm and Psycho:0v HILEMANA. LAND. ' R. Medical rechttlogc Hill. JAN E. rarely and Child Development HILL. JEANIE E. Comity and Child Development HILL, PAM G. Elementary blueatlem Hu. L. RI TAR Art HILL. MIAS PreNursang HILL. %%KIS. D ernentary Education HINTZ. GREGORY W Statistics HINTZ. MAUR( EN K Family end amid Dovelopnwot HISS. SANDRA It Hoene Economics NIXON. PAMELA S. AntheOPM0ST H OCHUL I. SHE [DON 0 Business HODGSON. JOHN C. Computer Science HODGSON. MERILENE S. Pavel Moil HOES LICKE R. KATHLEEN it L gamey and CM Id Development WOE PPNER.REAND K Cnopr BettiOnal and Community Plannng HOERMAN.COHNiE M Consumer Interest H OGAN. CRAIG A. Sonamess Adminletmtlem HOMY. RICHARD W Physics Education HMI AND. CONNIE L. family and Child Development MOUTHS. VICKI A Home Economics HOUJMAN. TERRY G. Susinees Adminbtratkwe Hot WAS. JOHN A Music Education MOWN. GARY S DuPont Aomintstrabon HOLIMEISTER. JOHN Agricultural Education HOOPER. FLOYD A. flooloo and Physical Minn HOOVER. SHERYL C. Secondary EOucallon HOOK HILT N Mathematics EIOGSL D LeAHN Applied Music HOUSM LORETTA R. CmolottY HOUSII. RICHARD D. Mathematics HOWARD. R EILEEN Elementary Education HOWARD, STEVEN Elosincal Cnioneeeing HOWELL. KRISTINA C. Famity end Child Dmeloorrsent HOWELL. RANDALL Physical Selene end Pmadk In HUN TIM It Psycholop HUBERT. GREGORY Animal Science and Industry Aliment) Ottrron Manhattan Senior lulu. Oil CrlidValf AltamOnt Sealoe El Dorado Juno, JuncOon City Junior Bod City laps Junta nAsalultan Sophomore Mane Senior KemasCilv Sophomore Bunton Jump MOnlitallOn fnettlIOn Salina Sealer Hutchinson Freshman Halstead Junior Safes Saslow Salem Gradual•Sloilent Saline Ponta Creel Bend Junta Atchison Swam Holton Junta L ittle Mem Smoke Little Rivet Sent( Olathe nr schsoml.lerest German, Graduate Student Mannollen Sophomore HokIngton USW tuOmatmeg. Demur, Graduate Student Simone Mown Sophomore Stockton AM■10, St Frances Sate Battalion FIthrrilin Marton Sophomore Orlanell Palm Oberlin Weer Chapman Setae Spring Hill Swam Goodtand unto, Hutchinson SeMor Hiawatha Sophomore Tothelm SOp1semote Ilottina • unman Overland Park Senior Overland Pert Senior Prairie 1114[1 Senio r Oakley Settler 430—Off-Campus BUCK. OWEN D. goon City Elementary (Outage., Sealer HUMBARGER.CLENN E. Ilaingtern Mit tot4oloo Senior HUMES, I. Agin( I Conconha Business Agnunntration Junior BUNT. JEETAtY B. PramesAllage General Sophomore BUNTER CHARLOTTE A Wessngton Business Lducatron HURD.MICHAEL C. Overland Park Journalism and Mass Communications Senior HURD. STANA L Shame. Mission Nome Economics Swipe HURST. WIttletAlf Nast, Radio and Teirnsoon MUSEMAN. BODE. trams. ih Veterinary Medicine Fressnsin HUSEMAN.IVILLLUA A Scott Oly Veterinary Medicine Reif run HUSS,CHRISM K. Topeka Clothing sad Reuling Sala HYDE, JONATHAN Q. Westing NJ gadio•nel Tog snit.) Settler INDRIERA RICHARD J. Menhattan Veterinary Medicine Sealer PILL ABP. 311N M Cotlemeocel fails R1-law Junior IRISH. L. Wayne. PA Srxio Jungt 1AN E. Ylitigia Social Science Senior ISLRN. MARA D Elmwood Prolare Juno, ISTAS. WHEAL Amore Accounting Sealer JACKSON, BRUCE D. Kansas City Electrical Engineering snot JACKSON. HERMAN C Quetkrnan.C.A Pte-Lave Sophomore ACXSON.JEWILL Minden. to Cowman and Psychology Graduals Student JACOB. STCYTN D. Bablead Anirnel Spence and Industry Junior JACOBS. MARY I. Pholhpiburg amity end Ovid Oro Ownent Junior JACOUCS. ROBERT M. Nuttltinson Agmoomy Senior 011-Campus —431 f-t - e se. _ • Mb • _ ' - , ,,,. 1 - • ; ...... • • ....--sc.,.....; • •••• if im MP : .. Opy a. t _ StIO4 .. ' ...88 WS.....4Ssis...1 . S • ' IS... .,..; ' 0 ali. tom.. .4 A..— • -• _ eersomealle- - .;•ere MERGER. JUDY L. Blob and Medical Technokery JAMES. JOHN D. Math Cd ueslion .1 WARE HAN. WREN...CAMAS AvonslIvral ECOOOrna JANOUSI.K. JACK It General JARRED. 0 1 1(S1- Anonol $64(4• ANS Industry JOCK. STEVEN C. Alerecullue.0 Met ha Ent City Saler Junes( Benvoort India Graduate Student f listed h SOPhOmOne Mint-Nat Sophomore McDonald veva JENNISON. KEVIN 0_ Nuclear Ennneerinit MISEN.SIEVVI D. Goeleleele It It A. MICHAEL Eng.neeee4 JOE. JUNG J. EConeenee.s JOE PG. CINDY GiftWal .1011A NS . N. DAVID R Busalais AdriendtrallOn Wham LMcoln Senhor wawa elver Reputerc ol Karoo Graduate Ser•Sitnl MartgIlan f reshnun Shawnee Mimic.) unser ICA JOHWISEN. JULIE A. Stearn Mission Clothing and Retailing Junior JOHANSEN. ROY D. Motown Adult and Occupational Education Gradual. Swain: JOHNSON.ADELE M. Salina Elementary Education Senior JOHNSON. CAROL A. Shasvne•Allssien Elementary Education Senor JOHNSON. CHERYL A. Laliwared I nlerior Nelms Senior JOHNSON. DIANE A. EsItrifte Pre.OirsinessEchation Soononune JOHNSON. MORT W. Mennallan Agricultural Economics Junior JANET L. (Knead interior Data Jump! JOHNSON. JERRY F Syr.xute PhenCal Thotapr JOHNSON. KATHIE A. Overland Park sesame. Administration Sealer JOHNSON. KATHY L. Raw Heine Economics Education Staler JOHNSON. KEN R. Prairie WIN go Delwin and Wilda, INOTTIN Sailor JOHNSON. KRSSTA L Junction CRY Betimes AdminiserMlea Senior 10106011. MICHAEL E. While Architecture Sin emu Studded JOHNSON. MURAL 0.115Wre Ammar Scienceandindustry Junior JOHNSON. TAMS K. WNW!, General sophomore JOHNSTON. BE TTY L Utoroccl PreArNerinary Medicine Sophorrwe JOHNSTON. KERN A OtOnind Pad Accounting Jurimr JONES. ALBERT R Wan. Comma cue Art Junior JONES. DEAN A. Hag: Geology JONES. JOANNE MiegOan. IL Special thr Education Freshman JONI:S.KIM V . SuMnierfleld MINIM Censarvat ten Sailor JONES. REGINALD°. Great Bend Fisheries and Wildlife Aoki Jona JONES. ROBERT D. Glace Fisheries and WHAM Wolof Seeder JORDAN. DONALD K. Ellineed TN hobs and WNW BioMITY Sante. JORGENSEN.LINOA R. Lincoln Clothing sad Retains Senior JOSLYN. RANDY I Minns Architecture JUNO. COWAN° A. Otit Chemical Engineering Senior KAFF.CHARLES D. Carbondale Agrkultund Econo mies Staler KAISER.ROBERT H. Phillipsburg Gialgrollh, Senior NANOT.GREG K Chase RswhiTleml Tonio. KARILOW.MARC W. Jersey City. NJ Restaurant Maragernerd Junior K ARSTADT. ITLYTH t G. L. neksbC4 rt 1.1 Wit Education Junior KATZ DAVID A. Manhattan Butineas Adndeldratien Senior KAUFMAN. GARY R. Atchison Architecture Senior KAYASTIIA. PAPP. N. Kathmandu. Nepal AgrOserni Graduate Student BEAM. JAKE T. Aurora Wenner Oativi Senior MI A f R DOUGLASI . Minim Mecrianical Engineering Junior KEIM.9V ERLY J. Phillpshin °Vial Sealer K ELLER. BETTY M. Manhalla Home Erienomics end Liberal Ads Senior K ELLEN OANA L. Coldwater Musk Education Senior K riONAlOG NO FM yin al i duce urn Graduate SlodeM K ILLFR.RUSSELL it Business Administration KELLEY. JANE M. An Education MESAS. RANDALL J. Mastetintt KELLY. WARREN0. Agricultural EKM1414•Ing K AMER. TERM L. Medical TOCIMOlOt il(NriALLY. KEVIN P PinNiediCine Manhattan SHUN ' Manhattan Senior Leawood Senior MOWN burg Senior Wichita Senior Orerlasti Pare Junior Off-Campus — 433 White Senlor MakelleM SM 1M Mound City Joni or Ellsworth Sooty:more Ellswoetk See lercimeod. IA Seek+ yens KIIMILOY.CHMSSY Interior Dodge K ENT. JAMES D. IlleCtunkal KENT. 7 rag Ammo ' Coerce and Industry Kt MM. GARY E Architecture REPKO. KAREN S. Clothing and R Accounting KERN.1AMESP. Outlaw Administration KERN. LAURI! R. SKroner AttMt rtiCHARD F. BMW Inectvee Senior K EUNE. WILLARD H. Garden OM Socao41 4 Junior KHAN. HAM, A WW1 . Pahntan loads and Mammon Gradual Student DANIEL E. Topeka he Englanwing Sattaer 1(100. CE BRAS (Mann Horne Economics Education 1001). LEO R. PsSealer L. Salons Psychology and rankly Dd.:had Development Junior KILLION. JANETTE S. Prod...WM Phyval Education Sophomore KIMM.E.I.INOA J. Inman Search Pothole Almon KIMSEY.GWEN I- Manhattan Family and Child Development Sophomore KIPIDERKIMOIT. Roan 0. Hays Pooh Science Soler K ING. XRPIE E. Ulysses Special Cduaton Junior KING. MARCIA A. Pipet Vetoer Psychology KINGUI.Y. CINDY I_ Weilehion Elensenlary Education Junior IONSINGER. ROBERT A Salle Kano. IA EntOrnotopt Graduate Student ILIPPRS.MRSHA I Em. SOULS Education Sankt. KIRBY. DEBBIE O. . IAMIRSIlln Elementary Education I ' tetketan KIRCHHOFF. OLORM S. tour fashion Design UMW K IRGHOES. KATHRENE . i. leulohinsen Speech Saabs KISIEtn.r; PUIHASN Park Ugh IL FreststRIP1 XL t MA. ,PS. Is t . IC Wilson intc.oe rnt Junior K OPPER. WAHL A. Pretty Raids Dietetics and Institutional Monne neat Senior Kt t ICH A. GAIL A. White Family and Chad DentlOpment SNP. K UHL HAROLD f lan Raton, Resourc• Atanegemont Santa K LOGRE. GERALD E. Clay Cants. Ming Science and Managernorsi Seeder ItRAGKENOOFFEL. RICHARD A. tlerten Psychology Senior KRAUS MIMES Kansas Oly Ace Enem yR KNIEF. MARY K Garden Ole Mental Health and Man Communications GradoneSluckto K NKII1T. LINDA J. Caldwell Didetks • Aunty K NIPP. SAM IL ScootCity 1 4.n iueal lotanainin Sophomore K OIWIE. CARY J. 1244f Animal Science and industry Sather SOLARIll. THOMAS J. Pralniallien Landman Architecture Sale. 1(0:JEW N. wANDA L. Seem. Pathology and Audiology Juror KOMARICA. KIM K. tIlirm000 RuhrsemAa3nuesstraton Junsor K01405. KATHY A. Wetmore Fo ods and Nutrition Business• lentos KOPULOS, MARY E. Koons City. Sesta1110 Romantik, K ORTE. CHARLES R. Coaxed, Agektditest Education Senior K OMI. JUDY l Repitac Elementary Education Salo. KOMI. CHARD L. Msehmtan Electrkai Engineed1 4 KOSTER. PATRICIA A SocialMoak and I amity and Chad DevelOprnent Sete 434 — Of I-Campus KOSTER. RONALD G. Canter CRY inmolcal Education Senior KOSTNER. LINDA IL Itingman Finlay and Cord Development Senior KOSTUS. BRUCE M. Kansas PM Business Administration Senior KOSTUS. ROSANNE P. 1 Home Economics and Journalism KOT LYME. DONNA o PratieeM Cnemicai (norm... i op Junior KOUDELC. Lanny .i. Manhattan EiriettiCal Cop nearing Junior KOZENY. KIMBERLY A. Vomit,. IN Nome Economics Eatemien Senior DUMMY. MARY Y. Mos Women ' s Physical Education Senior KRAUS.NANCY J. Natty Prairie French ar4 Economc. Juno. KRINDIEL. °AMGEN K. Moundrldte Secondary Education end Biology Senior IIREKIREL. JAY D. Anthony Secondary Education Senior KRETSGNMER. GARY K. Detroit. III Landscape NoNtecture Senior KROUNEIN. MARSHA C. Lincoln Journainm and MasitOmmunkations Senior KROGOASIL. DAVID W. Gortales,NM Veterinary Medicine Senior KRONE. JAMES L. Beloit Education and History Senior KRUEGER. CINDY K Pr atnt Village Home Economics Sophomore KRUEGERJAMESJ. Washington Animal Sconce and Industry karst KRUEGERKATHY A. Yates Center Clothing and Retailing Sophomore KRuGE R. DENNIS A Topeka I L eeloCal Cm meting Junior KRUM DOWLAS D. Barnes AptouttwalEngawering Sealer KUI4N.CARGE J. G•rpsum Name ECOnOrnim AN Literal Art, Soonontore KUNN IAARY L. nag Social Science Santee KUVIGEN. ROBERT J Great Band Business Finance Junior KUMMEREELDT. SALLY A. Mission Physical Education Soria Kvitriss. DEBRA J. Art KURTENBACH. ELIZABETH S. Elementary Education KUMAR. RCHAR01. GIMIEngineariog LAAMSO. CAROL G. Polka ' Science and English LACY. BRAD W EluildingiConsttuebOn LAFFERE.MIKE D. Maenad SCeenCe and Indusiry MutChirriOn Jungir HeringlOn Junior Seneca Salk. Manhattan Jump Overland Pads Junior Aurora Junior — LAHMANN.MICIMIt A. Russell °Wading Construction Senbe LARMANN. SHEILA Y. Russel Elenmatmy Education Sae LAMBRECIrt. BERETTA1L Topeka Stearn Pathelen Sanaa LAMPE. KAY E Gooelland PsychOloge and Buswas Adrnino.DaDon Junior LAMPE. TRACY D. St General LANORUM. PEGGY Y Eathan ' Melee . Sophomore L ANE. KATHY J Medone Leen B usiness Freshman LANGLEY. MARK YN rt Omar., COOED! tANGMACHER C ■ YllY Outset, Industrial Ere ' 5 =4 tANKSGURY. ROC ER D. Make Eneineenne and Physics IARISOM. CAI{ TON D. Maelmnical I nelneerine UNION. JOHN O. Mortetten Accounting Sete LaROS14. KYLE W. NORM Yetmlnary Medicine Sella LARSON. DENNIS K. KearneY. PM Vet...flan, Me C•n• Juripor LARSON. GAMS J. Manhattan Landscape OuChaecture SDI StvcIel LARSON. ELIZABETH A Teesoll E. Seale, GREGORY Overla nd Pack ArchlOnta• kale. LARSON. JANFILL E Manhattan Soc•aleil Junta, 436 —Off-Campus 1k4 LARSON. JANET El E. Manhattan Physical Education Junta ' LARSON. NANCY L. Manhattan Elementary Education Sento. LASLEY. ELIZABETH A. Salina Art Senior L ASLEY. WILLIAM J. Salina Social Sciences Senior LAUGHLIN. JAY T. Manhattan Business Administration SONO. LAUGHLIN. IJILiSSA li EtinO•C Annul50E1ga and Industry. Socnonotc LAURI. GAIL J. Newton Family and Child Development Senior LAURI. HARRY N. Junction City Radio and Talavlsion Senior TAB.-N.STEVEN R Taco... Electrical Engineering irnt,man LEATHERS. URI ' S W. Pedal Pa ' Maury Madicine Shaw LE BEN. SAM R. El Dorado Pte.htedgine Junior LE E.CHARLES D. Manenths1 Falstems and YelkilileStOkIly Minor LEE. MICHAEL J. Kansas OM Dowd Senior LEE. HONK Votorinsay Malkin LEIGHTY. DALE L. WISH Economics Junior LELAND. STANLEY B. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Sophomore LELAND. STEVEN Et autumn J. F gti Compost. kenos Senior Will; STEP1101 M. stensmaly Soft, =LYNETTE Emporia Sam Emmet, and Liberal Arts Santa UWS. STANLEY D. Canton Attnitocturhl Structures 5th Student MONK. KURT D. Motorise L atins Admhtistratlea S4MICW EINDIICSM.CARC4. A. Great Bend Secondary Education JoaloOr LINDSTROM, MAMA Clayetnter Sociology SophOntOta LINEBARGER. Rom RIM. Shawnoo Masson Farotti And Child Development Graduate Student I. INEDARGER. SUZANNE 1ese000 1 limey and Child MOVOMPasont SHHM LINK. KAREN L. Aurora Elementary Education Senior L [OPEL MANN. KAREN R. Lyons ninon AcInuntsti alien Sophomore L IPS. KATHIE S. Clay Conte, Tam and Chad Otrattopmen1 Sophomore L BRUCE K. Wichita Landscape Architecture Sth Year Slogan LIYING000. DATION Kansas City Architecture knot L nnteGssOet SUSAN C.. tl Dorado OttntotArytchtCattOn Juno LOMON‘IOnriSOOK LUCA Manhattan Architecture Sortkw LOMINGIONGSOOK. VIGNET Thailand Architntune Senior U3CKAADMANCY E. Altarriont Accounting . SOIAAnnOto LOCKE. LINDA M. Overland Path Journalism and Matt Communications .. Junior LOCKYEAR. WALIAM L. Lawrence ProYeenna Median. SOPhomore LOMMETER. PEGGY J. Palmer Poultry Science Saar LOHRNEYER. RICHARD E. = Accounties LONREY. CYNTHIA LaCrosse Pronfotenniry MorAgne Frosterun LOWMAN. JOHN J. Salina Pre.Mse . Sa LONG. A Overlord Elementary Education JuniOr LONG. PATRICK 0 Clifton Volermary_teedscone Sophomore LEINGOOTTOK HARRY N. Manhattan AMMON LONGOOTTOM. REBECCA . Manhattan Illelegy and Pnemedlidno Series LONNBERG. JESS E. SPOIsmtle Anornalkatelle and IndoLUY Junior LOSE?. MARILYN L. Oakley Business Administration Junior LOVING, AUNTY K. .. Palms ROM Animeneknottand Indisiby Smear Off-Campus-437 LOWE. MIGBAIL R Manhattan Pre.Meikone Sophomore LOTO. CAROLYN M Penniman Home Economge Hive. ' ern Amor LUCAS, SCAR B. C.1101411 PsyelsOIOD Senior LUCAS.SIEVIN L Makatea] Lioclocal En gewenng SOPIMMore LUEBBERS. SUSAN A. Ciallin Special Education islet UME.CHARLES W. Lebanon Veterinary WHOP. freshman LUMB. JAMES! Manhattan Businens Administrator, Juno, LUND. EST HER J. Topeka Pre Nursing freshman LUNM.M.TILER D. Mslillpsbing Architecture Sank. LUNDBERG. DANNY°. Waornue Agncultural EcluCaloOn tumor tUNDBERG. DONNA L Manhattan General Freshman LUNDBERG. STEVEN J. Manhattan Business PeRninntrabon FtelArnan LUNOGREH. DEBBIE A. Westmoreland Pre-Nursing nethmbel LUNOIN. MARSHAL. Manhattan General Sophomore LUNDQUIST, SARA J. Great Bend Sacielogy Senior LUT NI. HAL L. Madman Animal StienC•incl !Mows. Junior LUT III. JEFFREY R. Madison PreMed•On0 Junior LUT III. JERRY L. Manchester Agriculture Economics Junior LYMAN. CHARLES S. lisnchinson PolitiCal Science Senior EYSINGER.CLAUMANE Oakley Special Education Senior MADOY, GALE E. Stockton Atriculiorat Engineering Salim MADER. TERRY L Jennings Food Science and Management Senior MACEIJM URA M Stuntmen Minion Family and Chdd O•voloprnalt Senior MAGILL. Kt NI li Leawood ECOnomics and Political Science Junor MAHAFFEY. (PISTIL. Horton Speech Pathology and Authology Amor MAiTLAND. GARY O. North Attleboro. MA PreVeleri7N Ma Medicine mar ithintat Fames end Clad DeeSopment Senior MALLORY. PAINICIA t OK Journalism and Mare Communications Sophomore MALONE MICHAEL A SUblette Mkrobbted SaniOr MALONE . RICK Orenand Park Business Junior MALONE. SUE A Mannaltan Physical (Malin Freshman MALONE. P. Sublette Physical Therap MARKIN. KANN E. MOM Home Economics Extension Sen.:. MANN. BRENDA!. Garde City Home Economics Lducation rumor MANN. GREGORY FL Garden City Political StsenCe Junior MARCOS TE. MARILYN R Vctens family antICHM Development Junior MARMON, RICHARD L °Melee Warless Administration Senior MARCUSON. SALLY I. Dresden familV and Child Dereepmenl Junior MARCY. BEUNDA IL NMI Home Eamon Education Senior MARIETIA.ALAN W. COSH ninon Administration Senior MARIETTA. BECKY L. Salina Lite Science and Medical Technology Senior MARIETTA. JUDITH M. Oberlin BeaMoss AdministmUon Senior MARKOWITZ. MN M (memo Elementary Education Junior MARI:m.11,41E111AL. Bennington Home Economies Junior MARSHALL. MARK L. libineola Oadillechwe Sankt MARTENS. 1E PALO W Maw Business usher MASONEIRINK, MARY J. Seneca Businme Senior MATIIICWS.CGUGI AS A Junct.on Cly Pie la Freshman 438—Off-Campus MATTA... JUDY M Aossviile Geneva: SODKOnsoim YWCA. CHARLES A. Oast Bead Accounting mad History Senior MAuNE. MiKtAt N. Syr gym Geology %nor MUTH!. GAIL M. Columbus. IN Archltectut• Sailor MAY. MICHAEL I. Snyder. OK Food Sctonce and Industry Graduate Me ARTHUR. DAVID... Octets gannets McORIN. INGHAM. A. Gent Rand Polkkal Science McCAIIIIIY. NINA S. liailmyrdio Senior sreztat ' PAT J. St. Louts. MO Grata Mace and Management Son ler McCARTHY. PATRICIA A. Manhattan Foods and Madden Senior mcGARI HY.SuSAN F. Pratte Village FarraY and Cilia Dyttalanent unapt McCUIMAJIMI. DAMARA ft welt., Biology Junto( McGIALLAN. TERRY 1. Atwood Forney and Geed Deedoprncel Sophomoc• McGLUNG. JAMES... Waif 4 Wcultural Education aunt:. AgeGLUNG.ROBERT L. II Elect KM Enganetv Eng Juno. McCOY. THOMAS K. . Manhattan Vetemary Madichne Senor McGULLGCH.SANCRA E. llamas City. MO Home ECO0Orn•CSECIUGIKK.1 Santo McGULLOIJOH. JOSEPH D. Girard Busmesa Administration Sensor McOAOC. JEFFREY R. Shawnee P asemi Social Some.). JIMIOI WEL GARY II MerWn busIness Administration Senior Moan. MARION E. Ceatmarld• AtirkilltUrat Education Senior McGINNESS. NEIL P WO au S a ■ 1 ihOMCW C McGRATH. BARBARA J. Beton Elemmilmy Education Santo. MK-COMM.DAMON% HerIngton SociolOR Sento. WORMY, DEBORAH flernantsey Education MMIUIRE. EDWIN J. Chemical CagInottlag WHICH. MICHAEL I Mathematics Mc...TYRE. MICHAEL M. Physkal Mahan MolAiG. SUSAN Ws Education Matt. DAVID f. Economics Wichita Senior oda Senior Valley Gate Graduate Manhattan Sank. Gardner Junior TopNui Senior McKEEMAN. KEVIN T Talmage Preeemistne Junwr MOIEEMAN. LORNE A Talmage Physical Education Cnduate Student MckUQIE. SCOTT O. Tonna Sociology Senior Alcallell(T. GREG E. Tonna Reading Construction Seder McIONNET, TERRY M. Tinian Agricultural Economics SiSot MEKINNIS. STEVE R. Lyons Electrical Engineering Sager MyMAS I L H. GAIL P. Iturnetha Rotap Rosocultune Socnomoge McHALL. BRUCE M. Manhattan Or ior SkilAriallifT Sen URE A. Sabath Dietetics and Institudenal Managemanl Sallee McNECLY.CAROLYN J. Kansas City randy and Chile Development Junior decal O WHIScal K THOMAS VC ClayCentm P Sang Sailor McRETNOLOS.MASIILY 11. Ouelingltes Homo Economies Education Senior McVEY. CRAIG L. Manhattan Attaining SoCnornoro MCVEY. GORSE L. Manhattan Elementary Educatoon Freshman MEEK, ARLON L. Clay Center Radio and Tneynkm Junior MUER. JUL, L Kamm City. MO Modem Lamont Sago, MELI.GREN. JAN L. Ennead insiory Santos MENDENHALL. MARRYN L. MUM. Speech Pathology Senior MERE01714.RGONEV L. Cony Production MUCALt. JANICE K. English Education METHENEY.USRRY PreNetennary Mahon. METRO. MARISA S Clothing and Reusing MYER. PIOUS M. agriculannt Ecosomks IrlR.LEORY C. Veterinary Medicine mead lunar Ulsses t Gorden CM Jun jot Concords. Jun tor Sylvan Qom Seeley Seneca Senior Off-Campus MEV ER. PAMELA It Sylvan Oren ikensotaty Education Senior MEYER. TERRY l Sytyan Grove Venentmy PhypcaltOtaCation Sophomot• MEYER. WAYNE P. INsatotha Vatmanary MEM. I ' reshrnon MICHEL. VICKIE L. Manhattan General Freshmen MAUL CARL L. taerence Animal Science and Industry Senior MILLERCATHYL. Kansas CO) Home Econanaca jun. . Wilk CINETE l MAPtooson Famdy and Club Covoiopment Sophomore MILLER. GREG A. WAh.ta BusmemAdintnasivalton Sophomore MILLER. KATIMEDI t. SprInglidd. It I array tad Chid Orrelopmenl Senior MILLER KENT A Nos•Caty Honculture lunar MILLER LANME It Stuttgart Fbheclos and %IMMO %Moo Senior MAILER SlANELYR Itemmtion Busmen AsImmstrartaon Junco MILLER TIMOTHY J. Mo rrowelNe taltrobioteg Senior MINNICK. tANNY El Shawnee tampon F. and Chad Dm siopment Senior MINOR. MAIITSE teed Special Education Senior MITCHA. BARBARA A. Overland Pant Onsimss Administration Senior MITCHELL. CHARLES S. Abilene Soots, Science Senior MITCHELL.CONSTANCE C. Abilene Social Science Senior MITCHELL. KAREN l. lespublic Spcial Education Seale. WEISGREGORY F. Net HydeParkNT tkisimss Adminkstration S•ni0e Mt IS. PANEL AS EionnorSannES Special Education Sophomore MILL JOANN Bonnet Swings Elementary Sop amore MOBLET.DEPORAH I.. Hutchinson Physical Education Senior MOO( JAMES P. Anthony GonoyalAvocuttoro ArmAman MOECEA. LEON LaCrosse tIvolderEConstrochca f Imbrium MOWER. SUSAN A LaCrosse Archilectvie Juno. MOEGLING. RAINER Manhattan woes Adounntratton Graduate Student MOFFAT...1110A M. Shawnee Mann Junior • NANCY A Topa. VMS(Senior A. Pratt Veletinary Medicine Senier IACOINEY. SWANN( E. Coon Home Economics Graduate MOHR. JULIE K. Topeka Computer Science Sophomore MONTGOMERY. PATIO E. lane end ore Adrithilstratlea Senior MONTGOMERY-MICHAEL 0 Barnard Outinela Junior MONTOOMERT. THOMAS P. Michlea Architecture and Boikling Construction Sento( MOOPE.ALISA K Wichita Archdecove Sop amore MOORE. JOHN II. AtcMsee Business Administration Senior MOORE. PAMELA A Omitted Park Family and Child Development Senior MORAN.ANNETTE it Shawnee taco ACoounting Sear MORGAN. OOMPH L. = Elmnestary Education MORTAR KEVIN I. Topoka Architectural Structures Staler MORRELL. JACK Blue Mound Physical Cclucalson Junior MOnttl. JAYME I. las Mull Education SOcnomore MORNS. ANN L. Sedan Soften Pathology Armor MORRISON. SETH D Saline Special Education Jonas MORRISON. DEBBY J. Colorado SWIM. CO Junior S71= uni 11. WILLIAM R Shawnee Aineor MORrg.fAARASt MK Green Pr ettrung Sophomore Off-Campus-441 MOSES. BARBARA E. OaX Hit Pnrsu.at Id.Katinn lamer MOUNT. ELI MATRA. Arkansas City ISOM Senior MUCLLtIt BARRY W. Marlon llortkonwre Staler WILLI R,G.NDY A Rancour MeroCal Technology loner MUIRHEAD.MCNON I Dreslen Pre.Nurstog Sophomore MULLER. LC( C. Armelcus Mimi Soignee end Industry Smiler MUNGY.00RIN L. ILrowin . Junior MIAMI I. Winfield IRONY • - Senior MURPHY. GARY L Sueelle PreOkterinary Mechem Sophomore !MURPHY. KATHLEEN L. Shsvmoo AccounUng . . Setting MURPHY, FROMM W. Hutchinson PORK Selma Sonlor MURPHY. SUSAN I ... .. JunChen City Family One Chula OevdoPment Graduate Student MURPHY. TED Tonne Intedor Architecture Senior MURRAY.CATHERINC 0- Pratt Modem Languages Senior MURRAY. WILL IAM R. Mena Accounung Senior MUSH.. DAN J. fronkion Joumaiinm end Mass Communisations Senior MUSK. MARY A. Ames. IA Horne Cconomcs Graduate Student MUSSEL MAN. GARY P. Ness City SMOndary Edutatlen Se for MUSSER, DAMES F. St SMOKY° ArtAII•durn Senior MYERS. TRULA J. - MOnlinette Horticulture Resew. . Junior NAGEL. MORALE( A Wiley Center Radioand TOMSK:in Junior NAMIAN. DANNY H. Mortared Veleetery Mridlolne SCOW NAVINSICY, TERRY K. loramoonh FIne Ants . JuniCir NEADERHISER STEPHEN R Berman ton Mcdcal Technology Junior NUL. JAMES H. Stifling Compute.. Sekroc• Senior X Cray Center Fernley and Child Ornetoemenl Seeder NEILSON.WILLIAM a Nakano. Mad. HI Animal Science and Industry Senior NELKIN.SNERRT L. Charlene Perk Elementary Education Senior NELSON, CARLA O. Gangland 14nOly and Child OsoNopment Senior NELSON, GALEN R. Clyde Agrieullueal Economics Senior NELSON. PAMELA K. lianNittan Roman la y Education Senior NELSON. REBECCA S. (mien ElemenUng Education Sallee NELSON. RCHARD M ue CIQUMS1lindaltOrliril Gradual, Studer NELSON.STCYC J. P.I.Wtaltio General HILSSEN.PM SELA C. Smith tenter Meal Arts Sto NETHERTON. TAMMY A. Great Family end Child Dtvolopmnnt du,,,,,,, RIMY. IL MONTH P. Kansas iNty Panay entl CRY OtifloOmmit ingot NEWELL. JEKIREY L. Stallora neultural Ee0nOmele Junior Mansion ACO3Ontin.j gamer KY. TIM D Kansa Erhatko . armor NICHOLS. LONNIE J. EtwykO Animal Sow.. and Industry tumor NICKEL. MILIAN_ El Dorado Nalural Resource Management SOphernere RINSCH. AMTOIPIETTE A. Akron. HY likineetary FAlsoallon ratoscit.snunty. Itelfslo.HY PK ailor M I S NA K. Mend Early cNwhooei Educali00 Junior NIX.CHARLES L. Hugo4On Physical EduereCol Junior NIXON, MARY C. fusee Olmsted Education Staler MOLTING. STEVE P. Derby Fisheries and Nadine Biology Junior Off-Campus NOONE. JAMESC lannungs Veterinary Methane Freshman NORSWORTHY. STEVEN K Meade . DMA A. Lewnlene OdelnoleAdeninistration Senter NULTY. KARLA It Abilene Velednaty Median Renene NLII T ER. SUN los Alamos NM rdeCtcel Technology honor NYt MID. NANCY V Sumba Physical Education donor ME. ROBERT W. Kamm. LIUNIIMAtInikelstratIon Senior ON RMEYER. MARILYN A (Cushion Neted I loncollure Sophomore OBERZAN.ANN N. Lamence downer...in and Mass Cornmunrcatione RoPhornOie co ' s. JEANNE. Great Dena Tnlef :Of Des IP knot OCHS. RO RT G. 140i0nRI0n Outinese Administration Senior ODRA. MCHAIL L. MenhalUte P re .Medicine Semler OHNO. ESUTOMU Manhattan Pre Modutne Freshman OLAYMOLCCOPAFORT D. Vom.legeeta CenralHome Economia Senior Ot.SIROltiO, DAVID L. Paths One Ingtheerint SOMOr OLIPHANT. Jill Coy Center Enrol:oral Ir armours Juno ' OLSON. CAORIA L. Chanute DieNKke Sentair ONG. TING ItSithl Ont.Conti...III G ran Science Graduate ORR. Kir L. Manhattan Planks ' tatiow Ft Senior ORR. KIN R Km10tOn. MO DuKOnACch lrochon Junior OSBORN. 11.1.1A N Neosho. MO Inttitutonal Manegemenl G,eduete Student 05111A I NORMS H. Oskaloosa Psycholote SOfthOnure OSI ERMAN. ERIC D New York tiy. NY PreAtetennary MeNAne Novo. °STINKER. SUE M. Oaldey Fine Ant $401or OSWAL D. MARLENE K Manhattan Art Education Sophomoee OTTAWAY. DOUGLAS A One land Park Sophomore OTIKKAIROYLCHE K. Topeka Seconders 1 canoes Senior OZDUN, MARILYN X. Abilene Elementary Education Senior PAARMANN. DAVE G. Kann City. MO Art Senior PACEY. CAROL A Manhattan Secondary Education Senior PACKER PAMELA D. Laurence J German unior PAGE. JACK t Wichita Cue Enioneeknt Junior PAKKILRATANA.CHAWATH Bangkok. Thailand Political Science Graduate Student PARIS. ROBERT D. Kansas City ElactrIcalaknettli Senior PARKER. ALD MInneap0114 Computer Selene hake PARKS. DARRELL D. Manhattan Natural Anvil:ea Management Fememan PARMILY. JANICE K. LeRoy Societal [(Weaken SOPhOMOrt PARIGJANE D. Della Speaca P PARSONI.eICalS Senior O. Manhattan Journalism and Mao Coranumkallass Senior PARSONS [Ant( M. natant MA Menai Stienee and industry Weer PARSONS. STUART C. Manhattan Owings, Atarristtatlen Senior PATEL, WSW M. Wroth. India Food Gornto and GraduateStudent PATTERSON. CAROLS. Topeka Interim Arelgaretwal Bohm Sager PATIMMON.ILAURUCEO. Ptillpsbura Animal ScMoo and Ina tarp Gott PATTIE. JOHN F. Topa Laneecape Atchaectwe 5th Year Student PAT ION. ROBIN O. Pratt ACCounting Junior PAT ION. SHELLEY K. Pratt RckeholinR JUnier MAT MN. SHARON C. Manhartan Junior General PAYNE C. KENT Mows Wynne Adminetration and Accounting Sat PAYNE. CI BIM J NC Horne Lachernal .. Pekoe PEARSON. STEVEN E. Council Grove Radio and ittreimen Junior PECILMAN. ROGER L .. Paola Accounting Junior PEIL. MICHAEL L. ACCOUnting $030 05O(0 PEESUE. MITCHELL W. Topeka PeriVetarinary Mahan Junior PEATON. PAMELA Y. St.Grain• llorticultura SMilm PERKINS. I RANK W. lloodon Restaurant Mansgmtnt Junior PERRINE. SUSANNE A Overland Pads Soma Education Junior PERRY. CHAD I.- Wictuts Journalism and Main Communications SMAOMoro PERRY. VINSON W Waltanna lowinainsin and Map Communications Sophomore PESTINGER. ROO L. aluteldnowi Bothnia...Admits:samba Saha PETE R. MICHAEL J. PM:NY lags Mink. ' Mallon Univ. PETERKORO. JOHN W. Overland Part Archltecame Sago( PL I LituON DOUGLAS K. Topeka Genets, Sophomore PETERSON. JOHN R McPherson Arum. ' SCAM, And IndusIry Arnim TERRY G Smith CMOs Account Amp. PE um:PESKY. illtlIE IL WM Spec h Pathology SHIN PET I LI. GARY A. Waltelo40 Radio and Ttdeamon I mains, PET I IJOHN. FRANK a Sul lord Agricultural EOMPTPI Junior MTG... JANES IL. Noraicti UN Seism Staler Of AtitittISTIEL. CHERYL L Hash Medical leichnDRGY SOPhornore PHELPS. MARY L. Marrovite Elementary Education Staler PINLUPPI, MAXI. Aromas B usiness Administration Swam Pah LiPS. I PANG I. S t Hyvatha Pons. Er onomicu (ducat Om Junior PICKET T. DESTAAR Y. Ohburt AntisSas kir J. Wichita Child DitvelOpmant Senior . MARILYN F. Overland Park N oma Economics with LiberalAm Senior PIERCE. MICHAEL I locums Accounting Junior PIERSON. RICIMRD IL Manhattan Electrical Enonming Simko PRITAR. GILBERT A. Shawnee Mission Archlaicalt• Salm PIPER. SHARON E. St. Gana Senior Manhattan Mondani Education Graduate SI Wm, PIT 1 MAN. DONNA M. Manhattan Sloop Economia Freshman PITTMAN. LINDA D. Manhattan B Imam PITTMAN, SHIRT EY A. Kansas CRY Samoa Pt RA.° Senior PSET T. EDITH A. IMO [ ' amatory Education Sonkor KETT. PATSY J. Inman Family and Chad Dowdopnaint Senior PLOGER, M. URSINE gawky Flementray Education Sealer PLOGER. MARK D. lantlay Agricultural Fanernict Simia PLUMMER. RICHARD O. Westmoreland History Educallo.n POLAK. REPINED; D. Dellostilo Korticuftwe Senior PC RTC NKR. KEITH E AchipmalEducalson PORUBSKY. CARYL. Physics POTENSKI. PEGGY A. Clothawg and Ragaillag POI TER. DANIEL A. v Culhote POTTER. PIPA.LIS R. Hoene E oonomcs tax:Alen POWER. JOYCE H. Homo Economia lo is .9 Imps Topeka Sento Clay Center Milos Dodo renhman WrIOn Junior Birch Trot MO GraduateStudent POWERS. DAVID II. LeJnItiwpith Geology Arno. PRATHER. KEAY N. Nexandria. VA Social Wow Saar PRAT T. FRANK H Colby Nuclear tnonmong Gradual PRATT. JOYCE B St. MOP At chneclure Ca4Clu,Ilt PRESLEY. DEBBIE S Sauna at Education PRIEST. MARGARET A. Satratka Payakal Tawny SW , Off-Campus —445 a is PROCIMSKA. OEM E. Coldest ' Business Administration Santa PROCHASKA. SUSAN A Leawood imam( Raven Sophomore PROTIIE. SUSAN E. Itmlerne LOOP Home Economics Education Sophomore FRUS.WANDA R. Meneurrian Fine Arts Sophomore PRUSA. LOU A Coidwater N ether Sophomore PRUSA. STEVE J. Clotho Botany Graduate Student POCKET T. JUDY I. Mannatlan lownehun and Mass Communeelions Sophomore P UTTARIJORLAN.YAIOCHI M. India tooth and MAMMA Senior STEVEN N South riaven atonowyWeloc.ne Egh Yea, Student QUILTY. JOSEPH) Shames Architecture and Geography Sonia RADCLIFFE. ARTA N. San nine Ilhaon InOtHe Deny Sallee RAFTOPO ' JLOS. VARVARIGOS D. Burden AcchileCture Junior PACOlt. JOSEPHA. Matson Mr:channel Enmnowny Sophomore RAM RICHARD). Ramose Yeterthary Meath. Strobe RAHN. DAVID N. ArtamasChy Animal Saloom and Industry Soda RALPH, SALLY H. Karam,. IL Elementary EtreartIon Sonia RAMSEY. MEREERTH A. Holthmlon Physical Education Seiler RANKIN. PAM R. Lamed Into,.,, RATHERT.MCKY I. Lancaster GeneralK ROBERT A. Sophomore RON Anthony AgneuthuslMochanizadOn Salim REDEKER JANA J. dot VettelnarE Methone I reJRnan REDEMIALMIS DUANE A. Etecttleat Enetneisdni Unice RU)011t. UNIX A. Abair Clothing and Retaint Senior REECE. MARIN L Burdett Physi cal Thos apr Junes e RECD. DOLORES A. Sachs Elementary Education Senior REED. JAMES it Conr.of DO A000tERRng unto. REL. JOY and Mound Clothing and Mailing Senior REICKE NBERGE R. STEVEN A Mount Hoot Animal Science end industry June. REIMER. BRUCE IL Hutchinson Architecture Senior REISALER. CINDY It St Marys Fa may and Chad Development Simko REINERT. BERNIE E. (Mien Physkal Tlwrapy and Psychology Senior RUNERI. BILL 0 Lincoln B usiness Ian rustratten JUDE. REITER. UNOA 1 seal EDIDDR.DY CORELERon SOphOrnOm REMUS, MICHAEL L. Downs Spacer Education Jump WaDIER.DANA P. Wichita Clothing and Retelling Setae RE FINER. DAVID E Boonstroro. MO Gram Somme Junior RE THORSt DAVID N. Smith Center Animal Science and Industry Seeder REYNOLDS. JOHN U St. Lauts.M0 Architecture Senior REYNOLDS. JORJEAN A SI. Frames tacchcal technoem. Junior RHORIR.RRISTME 0. Hutchinson Secendery Methecnetka Senior RICHARDSALUI L faun Foray and Chidt Sager RICHARDSON. Hutchinson B usiness Administration Senior RIOOLE. TOMMIE 1 MarthatIon Ammar Spence and Industry Jimmy w ry_ ARMS L Russell Chowder Selena Senior RICA. TELMA M. MUM, Modem Language Sealer ROACH. CRY R. Manhattan Home Gennomkte Education Sealer ROSE RTS.CHARLES 8. Kamm City Business Acsmoottratern Soptromore ROOINSON. G. CRAIG EIRME000 P roton arHIPP•tmal Spence Sophomore 446 —01f•Campus ROBINSON. JACK J. tmekbet Veterinary Medicine Seam ROBINSON. KAY BrolimeRe Clothing and Retailing Seam ROBINSON. MARY B. Cron Veterinary Medicine Sealer ROBINSON. SWANK Done City Horne Economics Junior ROONSON. VERLAND T. KansasCity ArehilettuN and Deign Senior ROBINSON. ZENDA J. Weengton Fionculture Junior ROOKER. CUOMO W. Einem Accounting ROBLYER. MOM°. D. C.vo Inaneming Freshman ROCKERS. PAIRiCK E. Week ProVeterinery Medicine Mar ROCKWELL. HOORAH Secondary fAtiestkin A. Simla RODGERS, RANDY D. Mechem Lake Fisheries and VoldideBiteogY Junior ROOM. CREAN_ K. . . iivgoton ne Pre.Vderiry ANtoimme Sophomore ROELES. DONNA S. Abilene Speech PalhOlDgY Studeni ROBLES. RON I. MePlienon Butanes AdMillbtletiOrt Senior WESER. MARK 0. Junction City SOCYISclance Senior ROI.S1LtiN MARK A St LOAM. MO Architecture Somvomen ROGERS. CHRIS R. Leawood Mechanical Engineering Senior ROCERS.C110 C. Arkansas City Agricultural Economies Senior Off-Campus — 447 ROCEIIS. KAREN S Spanish PreleleYMage Seeker Garnett Anwar NOGG F NMAMP, PATRICIA A. Elementary Education tZ: ROHR. ALFRED F tnic pa Architecture Geit an : ROLES. JACK D. Looming D ullness Administration and Manntonent Senbe P C1.1 INS, KAM L. Leawared Pre.Yetennary MOdron. Tumor ROME. WHALER. WILCO Gophomcee tiultural Economics Jun : E. PATRICIA L. HotOmla Pre.Nurs S G opromore ROM G, I IL Manhaeneral ttan ROOMS. MALLORY A. Manhaltan Pro...minima Preihman ROSE. BITTYJ. Neosho. MO OMIORT Graduate Student ROSNER TERRENCE L man. IL Spaeth Seger ROTH. PHILIP R. Ellin mod Accounbng Senn. ROTTINGHAUS. JEAN M. Corning ElernenMey Education Senior ROUSE-RENA K. Down Flaherty. end Willdige lbologY Senor NUM.DAVID I. °shod Architecture 5m Year Student RCYNLIND.BARRY 0 Emhart Agronomy Fronmen ROY RONALD 0 Lebaron yew nary Pahl r rte .1 un rot ROYSE. BRUCE A Ottawa Business Adminittralion Senior RODA. DAN EL C At wood Business AammuLtrabon Sophomore RUSH. SlARLENE IL El Dorado Horintrtural TherePY Janne RUSSELL. MARK S. Couraand Agricultural Education Senior RULICH. PATTY L. Hutchinson Mathematla Education Senior RYBOLl. DEANNA I Olathe Pt chology Senior SAATHOF ;MILLEN C. Thrholle Journalism and Mass Communleatiens Senior SABATH HARRILL F. McDonald EloEukai Eng ning Senior SAOATKA. M McOonUd Business Admit W.1mm Serene SACKRIDER, DEBORAH G. Top... Sxiolon Saler SN ' ET. WED ' ? J Mankato E SALMAJIS. 0041 N. psycholny inner Scott City Senior CAR WASHING AREA JARDINE RESIDENTS ONLY WASHING VEHICLES IN OTHER THAN DESIGNATED AREAS IS PROHIBITED SAWANS, MARTHA K. Rorke Feely and Child OwnHOOrneal Seek. SAMMONS. VAN D. Ch.M.:0V Perk Busmen Palrnmotretson Juror SAMS.KANDY L. Overland Perk General Home Economns Graduate Student SANBORN. GRANT M. Solna Journalismand Mass Communnauons I resNews SMUT. SUSAN K. Solomon PolltleM Selena Senior SAUCIRMAN. OMNI L. Shawnee Indeltdel EnglneWIA1 Senior SAUNDERS. RICHARD W Independent. ?AV SUSAN IlOnhft.OK Setae. Education Amor SAYncl. L. RONDA R Van Cont.. General Urea Economics SOPhornont SAWYER. DOUG mrPhorson Ammo Spence ono Industry Sophomore SAWYER. SUSAN I Hamra SD Velennary Medicine SCALES. PAUL F. Memel Resource Management Senor SCARBROUGH. KENT N. Itentha Physical Sonnets Sophomore SCHAFER. CALVIN E . Perry vetennary Meentne Sophomore SCHAEFER. DENNIS) Manhattan counting n man SCHAMBERGIR. RIX R. f o Hobe Animal Schnee and Industry Senior SCHARTZ. KELVIN R. Great Bend Hortkerlture Stella SCHELL JOHN C. sranhlorl Ave literal Education knic• SCHERAIVERK. CINDY N. New Cambia Physical Parsee Senior SCHEULRMAN. SMOAK Drehrie Animal Serene and Industry Juno°. SCHIELD. STANLEY J. St.Frances Saab ITMDER. PAMELA J Manhattan Erstech Junto SCHLETZBAUM. DONNA A. rattoson Home Et promos Educesson Armor SCHMIDT. GERALD ML aboaaftan Rosiness AdminIsiratIon Senior SCHMIDT. JERRY It KIWI Manual Resource Management Senior SCHARDT.NORMON D. Inman Av K unmet Economics Juno. SCHMITZ. MARY J. Stein Aceeonata Senior SCHNECK.GARY A Lernof Mechanical Inginaring }UN SCHOEFF.FRIC W. Manhattan CNN Englneenng Sonar SCHOEfF.KILIST1N k Manhattan Secondary Education Sonsot SCHOEN. EDWIN L Lenore Animal Silence Saida ' SCHOEN. MAMA L. Cams Home Economics and Rads° end reason Amor SCHODE. BARBARA A Henngton Joulnaldin and Mass Junior SCHOOLEY. MINN F Clay Cater Momentary [bate wan Junior SCIIRAE0(11. JOS. Delmore Wive Education Junior SOMA°. GARY A. Mounalrlge Animal Selma and Industry Senior SCHKU001. SHELLEY J. Canker aly Mathematlos Senior SCHROEDER. JOHN D. Hub Nnson Psychology Senior SCNUCKMAN. CURT IS L. LaCrosse General Freshmen SCHUE T I. JEFFREY).Waukesha. WI VetennooMedcase Junior SCHUETT. RANDOLPH Waukesha. WI Veterinary Mranne Junior SCHUL ER. T. JEANNE Nees CRY Psychology Sala SCHUL TES. MARLENE A. Manhattan Early Childhood Education Sealer SCHut 1 F.DO MI.0G Topeka Amhtecturo entl Design SCHULZ. MARLINE t mama Business Admtnnleanon Junior Self IMAM. LURK A. ' Greensburg Veterinary Mobt me Sophomore SCITIVARM. STEVE A. Greensburg Psycholot Seeder SCOTT.GLEN A.. JR Holchnson Business Adni.ftstrabon Junior Off-Campus —449 SCOT T. KEVIN C. Salina Arclatecture Juror SCOT T. RAND D. Severn Natural Rama Mitmement Junior SCRIMSI4ER. BRENDA). !Vela Sociology Sophosory SEIKO ER. GALENA. Hu Anima. Selene and Industry SOBEL. MARGARET L Overland Park Rodlo•devielon EfMor SEILER.GREGCRY A Ands, Anon...500M and Inclualty Junior SELFRIDGE. SHELLEY L. CaVnon FasNon Design Senior SELLERS. DAVID P. Mt. Vernon. OH Onenentary [notation Senior SILLS. ELTON D. Lyons Food Schino. Senior SELZER. KENNETH A. tallsbove Business Admaustration Juno WARAU. LOREN A Sioux lain. SD Montano Sophomore SERRANO. THOMAS SA Kansas City Butirelt Adm. nnnation Sopnenvole SETTLES. JEROME R. Stribster.NB Animal Science and Industry Senior METEORA. KENNETH D. OINde Mechankal Engineering Sailor SEWAL. MARY P. Brooklyn. NY AICAsteChgal Deat. 511. Yeia SWOrat SETROLO. SAMUEL A Memory PhyscslEducation Junior SINNED. YVONNE H. 10eublic Elementary Education forgot SEYMOUR. CYNTHIA A Salm., Intents, Design Junior SHARER. FRANK R. %%chits Archoteclute Stis Year Student SHALIBURGER. JEANNE K. Manhattan General Freshman SHANKS. DENNIS N Columbus Animal Science and Indsntry SHANNON. PATRICIA J. k Elementary Education Senior SHATZ. DAVID RE Crave Coate. MO Archltecturo Senior SHAUGHNESSY. JOSEPH L. MIMS mow Senior SHAW. JACQUELINE K Kansas Car Early GhildbOod (0...canon ran . SHAW. REBECCA L. Kansas Cry InsUIVI.Onal leanogernera Graduale Sivntrn SHAW, RICHARD E. Oberlin Secondary Education SONO( SHAW. ROSE TA A. Emporia Physical Science Senior SHAY.CYNTNIA V. Manhattan French Senior SNAT.MIGNAIL 0. Cudahy. WI Business AdminiStrallon Senior SHIM. la0aIDA G VrennxarLarr, General SOpnofriate SHELLENBERCER JOHN W Trnek,o MalhemattCs Graluale !Manta• SHEINMR1). L. SCOT Ithstpnan Architecture Sonia. SHIELDS. LEONA ) !parka PreAVetennary Me0Kine Junior SNIPSZT.RONALD D. Hutchinson MIST Senior SHIRLEY. JAMES R. liberal Pre-Plummy Sophomore SNORNet. JrAYt L Narks Chancel Encenn Junior SHORTEN. MENET Le Ovedend Perk Physical Thereby Seale; SHOWALTER. JAMES .1 Inman Busmen Administration Junior SIGLE. 0 SUSAN Malty Prams Recreutson . Junior SIGLE. LARRY L. °stoma Nat111611 Junior SIGEL MALIAN L. MIllornale V•Heinvy medicine same Pa LADY. .0 Rotund Pant Education Gebtimat•Stvaanl MELDS !OMEN( 0. Kamm CIO ' Home Coonocnke Rh UMtal Arts Senior LEK ROBERT C. Kamm City Architecture Sailer SIMMONS.CECELIA A ilutOton moms Education Junior SIMONS. JANICE L. Kansas CRT SO4och %MOWRY Sophomore SIMPSON, STUART N. Tapas Natural Resource Manage matt Swear 450 — Off-Campus SINES. DEWS E. Kansas City Accounting Senior SoN(.1H MARY 1 Attlene I 0 XSIo Pin . 11flOt SINGER. TOONV Pnyacal (dna:don and Recreation Amer SKAHAN. PATRICIA A. Tormented, Elementary Education Sealer SITOCK MARTHA J. Contraila ElemeMary Education Sorrier SLAIER. WILLIAM Ii. Mehaska moony Sophomore St ICHTA. MICiall C. Otworth Accounting Senior SU MOAN. JUJITT I I F. Manhattan Music EdoCITnn trash ion SAL THAR JERRY S. Iola Rad.0 and Telenuon Amor SMITH. BRYAN T. Manhattan B USineld Admausoauon Frethmon SMITH.VI DAD Budd dIngton ACcounting Senior SMITH. DWIGHT C. Latham Veterinary Molar Sth Veer Student SMITH. KIYCI C. Kansas City Sociology Junior SMITH, KATHY IL Mankattan 0101043• Swag SMIT H. ICITATIIV. Manhattan O upneas Minns 66666 aan Sophomore SMITH. KRISTIND. Salvo Accounting Junto, alarm, MARK D. McCune Chemical EnghteerIng Soak. SMITH. MARKS Nobane SMITH. MATTHEW W. Maan e uakwn AdminIstration Senior WITH. RO6LATA M. Mankato Fame, and CAM Development Sophomore SMITH. STAN W. toes Summit. MO Aftha•Ctur• Junior SMITH. WILLIAM 8 Heenan EduC.1Don CAtOsute Student SIAOLL.00E A Wichita Pre Motorman MedOno lung. SMOLA, E. KENT Wichlea Accounting Sear SMYINE.TERAINCE T. Kansan CRY Landscape Archltoctula Soria SNARENLIEROIR. M. LYNN Malta Animal Sithonce and Industry Seam SNIDER. RAYS. Wane Agriculture Sephonsont SNOOK. KATHY R. Shane Mission rbrIty and CNN Dreeleornent %raw VaD( i KO I V Cnetiand Palk Juno SNYDER. MARINAt. PROM Musk Education Sneer SN YDER. ST I MIEN L. Raman Physical Education Stile SOUKUP, JEROME H. Ellmsolth Accounting Swan, SOUTH, I. AWRENCIEO. Paine Malatya Sadden Stake SEX), HI RtANO. JANICE E. Ohnurg farnilyan0 Clad Deenonmonl freshman SPANGLER. CARSON I. Wellington Jtanal,vn and Pants Communications JuniOr SPENCER. BARBARA O. Tops. Early Childhood Education SPENCER. RICHARD B. Stoll City Siolopul Science Sanity SPENCER. YVONNE 0. Manhattan Wane Economics Education Stair SPL. X( II JAMES m Osenand Paris Pussness klmnnstrsbon lunna SPARER. THOMAS R. Ovwlarid Put Camps:Ma Selena, and Ceophysks Sall., SPIIHNGF I ORO; I 1 a-Infanta, G adFat Sludent SPUID.00K. ANNE I Manhattan SO tenand lounaliwn Fenn flan 452—Off-Campus STACEY. REID MaMbata, Business Adminoorx,on JtarX STAIGER.SUMM M. ankle Village Home Losnomks Education SNUG. STAJDUHM. GAIL A. Silver Sprints MD Journalism and Man Communications Samar SlAttSWORT H. BRUCE A Garden Cay ' hairy Mal Prtstmv STANOLLY.DONNA E. Great Iknd JOW11.1.3M and Am‘Communtarvons Sophomore STANLEY. JUDY M. ElluoRep ds Madam Langoadm Saltier STANLEY. RICHARD T. Syracuse Pnyucal Education hanfor STANNARD. WILLIAM Salina CINIEndlnamtnd Sonia STANTON. CARRARA P. Shawnee MINKS ' . Clothing and Reeding SOphOfileffr STANIV1X. LESLIE A Woch ila Leo Sauna es Juno, STECKLON, BARBARA I- Hays Home Economics Education Senior STECKLON.CARY S. Hays EngmaerIng Senor St( OMAN. CINDY R SummeTheld Ekmentary lasusloon Jarboe STEELE. DAVID E. morns Vementary Education Senior STEELS. JOSEPH M. Silver UM. Psychology and Soclologr Senior STEELE.KATHRIN A. Coffey.. Art Edutatbn Senior STEELE. RANDY R. doff lisheries and Wildlife Melon Samar STEINIMUER, JEM REY R. Manhattan Sociology Senior STEPHENS. Alf RED( Buskin Accountms Junior STEPHENS. CHARLES R. Menlo Anknal Schnee and Industry Senior STEPHENS. VICKI P. Buddha Fiends Soaker STEPHENSON. MIKE L. Independence Radio and Television Senior STERBENZ, WANDA L. El Dorado thrletict and Institutional Management Sastr STERLING.CYNTHIA A. Arkansas Recreation Senior STERLING. JILL A. itombc dt Family and Chad OererowannI SOOM3MC+C STEVENS. OCOORAN K. Lormenronh Dermatry Eduitallen Senior STEVENS. LARRY W matey Nuclei., (renewing SOI)n)T)ro STEWART.ANIIIONY D. Mane RALIK...m(1 TMensron Sopnamsee STEWART. CATHY A. Mnn Elementary Education Senior STEWART,CHRIS L. Abr.� YAWN Commvadon and Management Senior STEWART...WIN T. Quinton Animal Smarms and Industry Senior STEWART. LINDA J. Manhattan Elementary Education Senior STEWART. MONA O. Quintet Elementary Education Senior STIEBL DAVID A. KIII,111 AgnCyllulatC.0110mICS :AONXTu.:4t STITT, SAM C. trammed PolltleM Science SeMor STOECKER. MARIANNE I- Oakley Accourrent Senior STONE. DEBRA L. ENinentary s, STORIL I.. Willa Nudes, Entklearing Senior STOUT. BARBARA L. Kansas City Owneettary Iderallen Senior STOUT. TERRY L. Oak Hill Chemkal EngineNted Senior STRAIN. JOE D. SatatIna Veterinary Madame JUTHOIF STRAUB. LINDA S. Great Bend English Juno, STRAWN. GYM IIIA J. One ArCkdetlun lanCe STRICT. LINDA . Topeka Dmwnaay Education Smarm SIRICK, RICHARD W. Kansas City AttluteClule 501 Ye, STRICKER. JUDY A. Prattle Village Nosiness Education Senior STROUTS. DANA L. Solomon Musk Education Senior STUART.JAMESG GIvn [kit. VelorMary Aechtme Off•Campus —453 STUOER MIKE Butt Animal tenet anO InduUty Junto. STONE OETTY L Abler Kyoto ' s Socectmora STUEYL NUKE Philmte EnClith Senior STUMP. SALLY L Blue Rapes Central Sophomore STUMP .1.1140A M. De Solo Phyttcal Education SARIN SUDERMAN. DARREL R. Newton Agricultural Education Stales SULLIVAN. CHARLES O. be MO KlachtelcallEnglimering Seek SULLIVAN. JANET C. Holton Nome Economics Educator. letup SULLIVAN. MART A Palmyra. MO Eternantaey Education tumor SUER MN. TRUDY M. Halliyan. MO Architecture Saga sumut. siva E Westmoreland Animal Soence and IndustrY trainman NOOK DARLA J. Lunch Mime SC We and Industry Sophomore SUT TON. EMINIARA S. Saha. Clothing ENtantnet Ju.0( SWAFFORD. ROBERT E Party Sawing, and PtyCheleRe JuM01 SWANSON. MARK S. L turood Pre.Yelennory Medtune Fresh flan SWAP. WPM M. Owland P.M PtyChetOty Sophomwe SHARI MICHELE °Inland Pork Phytdal Edocabon Sophomore SWILLEY.SUTANNE M. El Dorado Ilusinem fAuCation Sento, SWISHER. VICKIE Otting. N8 Englettetleg Santee CYNTH 5. DoNp City Glothla R enor TAYLOR GREGORY A Restaurant Management TAYLOR. KENNETH S. Yates Canty Agricultural Mechanization Stake TAYLOR. KENT M. Whits RaAntesesteten Ereshman TAYLOR. PHILIP Ce Gooaand Rades.TelevitIon Sinter 1 CODER. MICHAEL E. Partridge Business Administration Senior TIE RIGA. KAY F. HutcSnton Home Economic, Education SHINN TEEL. DOUGLAS A Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Senior !LINER. DOUGLAS R. Halstead IlialOry Staled TEENER. LINDA S. IHNInd Hillery Senior CAROL A Haven FelPil, Ond glad Developfnent Sophomore initreotr.c.Att D. Manhattan Bastions InPronratration Sophomore 1 HOMPSON..M.MESG Mound UN. MO Antmal Spence and MOWN., canoe THOMPSON. MARIE N. Cookeville, TN Einnentmy EduCatien Seeing THOMPSON. TAD M. Manhattan Geneeat Sophomore WILLIAM C. lianas al, eehanical teedneering fen THORNE. ROYAL L. Manhattan tRIVIrm Technelen Senior TRULL. JOHN T. Caster City Agricultural Education Santee NEMESES!. PAIRICIA M PholadetpNa Family APO ChM DeOteRnient Junior TIIABERG. JANET E. Salina Home Emma . Education Senior TOBIN. DENNIS J. Kantat Ode EteCtriCat E fle et inn . Junior TOMAS, ERIEST J. IlumPhatT. NB Yalwinery MeacIne Senkre TOOT RAKER. ROCT R0. Manhattan Pm Mednine Soprano, 7 RAMROSII. RICOARO L Shane. Mission Boum . Administration SKS ' MAU! GE Ri. SUSAN M. Clay Gentle Sheen Patholuu Junior TREAST ER. BECKY A. Dotal Carvell Freshnun TREVARTON. JEAN A. Salvia JOumalism and Mass ComminHaTions Junto, TROST. CHRISTINE J. Concord.. mom Econonms Education Junior TUCKER. STEPHEN A. Independence ' natter Design Senior 4$4— Off-Campus ROCKER TERESA D. Carbondale Dee veterinary Aredrc me Sophomore BA L Y. LOISANN E Remitarc Secondary EclocaDonrtholoRY hnot TURNER.KEITH S. LaCrosse Metrical Enakmaring and Compote. Scl.nc. Scalar TYLER. THOPAS A Concord.. Mono. Art hdet tura 5th Veer Senor UKENA. DONALD D. IlLanhattan Butanns AIMIAlatratIOn Saida REM. STEVE J. ...MM. veiemnary Modrerne Freshman UNCIERW000.0.H0110A K. Malta Clothing and Retains Sank. UAW I.CAROL E Great Bond Geoff Sophomore DRILL. BARBARA t Worland. WV Home t conomms Graduate UNRIpi. VIRGINIA A. Greensburg PsychoroMr Sophomore VAN BUSMAK. wiLLIAM J Matron Mils ProNberegy Amex VANDEVENTER. WILLIAM II. MOM Chilecluee Junior VAN GOETHUA DAN L. Ovecland Pa A MIMI Moron Senior VAN GOETHEIA. THERESA 0. Kunst pry Special Education-El•montary Education Senior VAN HORN. LINDA .I. Little Myer Liberal Mt. Home Economks Senior VAN LOENE N. LINDA S. Prairie Vito Seem. Palhol010 Senior VANMiDDLE SWORIN. JAMES J. Parsons Animal Breemng and Geneva. Graduate Student VANAIIDOUSRTH. SHERYL A. Altensont Animal Spence and Inanity I reshman VATHAvER. NANCY A Alsehaltan General Freelenan VEHDURO. CYNTHIA A. South St. Paul. MN Smaendery Itlimetion Senior VERSCHELDEN. DAVIDG. G Si Mary ' s Correctional Sociolosy .11 Or VETTERJOHN A. Beloit NTOnc Sadl VIEJOSOk Ponce. Naito RK O er PreiVeltonarY Jumor YWCA. CANDACE E. Ccrumtos. OH Pre-School Ed...UMW Juno. MEM) F Velennary Modern VOHS. CAROLYN A. EleMentary Overarm VOL OMR, OA it VI( end leutriten VONAKRIRLOT. PAUL J. Radio and ' etymon VOSICKY. LINDA it Enbniennt Eduedbon Overland Rarlr Saliba Meade 60 Year Student Gaylord Pao- KansasCity Graduate Student Remota Junior Overland Park Sumo. WAGGLE. PAT TVA_ Otborne Physical Education Sophomore WAGNER. MAFIA G Nice Family and Chad Development Sophomore WAGNER. JOEL D. Kensington Aauntalhen and Man Com munleations Sonia WAGNER. TERRY C. oimson. NO Feed Selene a and Management J Swam WALDECK JERI 1.. Astransas City Elementary Education Junior WALDRON. KATHIE A London. Erwland Family and Chid ORMIDVIIOnt Junior WALKER.MAE E Miltonuala Soual Work Junior WALKER. TIMMY 0 Canton Animal Science and industry Sophomore WALLACE. KARIM L. Gallup. NM Physical Education Gladioli Student WALLS.CLIZABFWIS. Caney Accounting UMW WALSTER. RICH .1 Hutthatton Animal Science and Inthntry Amor WALTER. DAVID H. Cent Send Business Administration Senior mild MOOR family and Clad Devaloprnent Senior W o-TER-MICHAEL L. Manta ArahOwturt JuNtOr WAIN:J.KENNETH A Manhattan EnOith WAMCR. JACK W. OccigeOly Atetutecture Juno. WARREN. VIRGINIA L. Madge Veterinary Meeldint Senior WATERMAN.CHARLOT TE ). Manhatian Protium.% I lanlanyn WATERMAN. FRED.- Civil Engineering WATERMAN. JOHN K. Chemical ErtneetIlle WEADERLY.LINDA D. Retail FlOnCylture WE Of IL MARY t Family and Chid Development WEBER. ROY J. Animal Wane and Industry WEIDNER. KIMBERLY A. English and French Manhattan Junior Manhattan Freshman McPherson loner Wichita Mbar NokingtOn Ueda Sublet% Senior WEIR. KATHLEEN S. Topeka Holm Ccomonks (Thwattaa Senior WEIR.SCOrni. Topeka Fishes and wNW• Nam Sonia WELLS. RAY I. Wens. Busmen Adminivicuton )ooncniOn. %VENNI C.4MM° Chaterme Milting mod Raabe Santo, MARLOW, PIIHAIP L Manhattan AnitiMclut• Son WENGER. JANICE K Allidaed leutac Junior %Mg.WM A. Calla Mammary Education Steam WEST. OAWN I. illienom Special Education Ammo. MST. JULIE C I uha OK Elementary Education Eunice VitS7. Wall if M LaCcOsso Susanna Adanannittation Junto WEST. AMA A Audi Cents Agodultwal Ccontancs Junior WESTIOrr. JERRY 1. Ileirevnio all EnSMOOTHIS Sake WEEMORE.OAVE B. 100141. Ouchilithni .110.0t WIYAJ10. JANET X MAPheion Clothing and Retwihng loner WHEATLEY. KAREN A Chtaywalt Pronical Education hod. WIVIAKDIAVIT It Maahattan BullereCowstrocean Swim rituTCOMB.RANCALl K Acne. Wiegman. Ueda Junior Malt. DENNIS 0 Wichala Radicand Edenvon Soctiamat men. I.CHARLOTYt Juntibil City Roanation Saner WHITE. JOAN I GOO:Rid Vettnnary LAtoont Sognomoce WHITE LORE 1 Comet°. a Phyncal I hwapy . loner ARM TERRY W. Coneardle rat Smear W LYNDA IL Council Goan W Way Canby Awaken Stew YOUTNEY.C.ARL J Manhattan SCAM, EAMIGAIGgsinntinliandCOteenItt Sognonswe WHITNEY. MA t . Idanhatian Education ow WHITHCY. HARRY C. Manhattan Genital trishnian WIGRAIAN.Gthrildllti. Emma Maw and Datives. AdmitOstration Swing WIDA14.0. KIM At COunling Junior WIENS. GREGG t. . Meade AcCounling SO0nomore MOVER. BETSY A. (Well know:lacy Education MAW wIKOrr. DOUGLAS P Ingtvondenco.140 Architecture June WILMIL TIMOTHY R. Hulichinvan OWNIINECaosttoctiort Salm WILES. If VCR ' S A. Hwy Hama Ecianowata Mtts Litneat Arts Geltiat R1114111 PATFACIA It Vain COMM fig Ai Nitric:logy Junior WILKINS. DASORA A. Orodand Part Accounting WILKINS. STEPHANIE O. Junction City History Sank. gni KINSOft. TANYA I. McDonald them a lama Ma LEY. JANE E. Shannon MiiHon McGann . Senior WiLLUOIS.CHARTENE S Garde City Community Unites Senior WILLIAMS. DAVID O. Ulysses Ratlaa and Teltdahon Santee WILLIAMS. DEBORAH J. 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SHERYL L MACS Techi Theater Education WUSOLEII. Ght GDR( . Vat...eta1V Meath WINDIER. KAREN S. Business Administration WINEINGER, TERRY L. AnhRactat WINSTEAD. LAMAR Clot eat and Rea.Ing %WINER. ORANK cottonIKS. SMALL MAR It Saslow AorninistratIce on t. AMISS. RwoOnal and Gommveoly Planeona Nome Economics Education WOUNAM. NEIL A. Wan and Mat CommusIcations Mt ARNOLD Arthiloauto WOLF. BEVERLY S. FarnINancIGNRIDemoprnont WOW. STEVE C. f apish WWI. SUSAN K. ElenwMary Education WORKER a RON Pro Vottonary Methane ITOLTERS.OM W. Business AdmYnIsbatlon WOW R WRY A Faintly and Dual Devetoppent WOODALL MICKY W. INots. D. Comps. Sciesco VIOOSUIY. DAM A. Natural Salmi Education WORD N.10N M. Archilochus WOANI L. CYNOAAS Rotas! FIONCtelore WOAftE Lt. DAVID I. PrhYMMttlary Mmhetnt WORRIU. STEVEN C. Soccloge WRAY.ILARY Nero Economics WWDR,8ERYL hIltay and Clad Develeyment WRIGHT. CAT HE RN( I Urban HORCultv re SUSAN J. So mo WRISSCH, MARSH 0. fan and ChIld DreSoProolll WONDER KW lournaesmalAd Mass Communication, VIHKDCMAN,OARYf. CFM fnelowIng Manhattan Ftnhntart Shawnee Mahon Arno, Sarna Sonia Wes Sosior Paola loner Paola Unica Mamas INN Senior Raffle Maga Sate Sh.risy R Amsor Anble Sophomore Coffeyville Sailor Mott Grove. IL GRORoate St...dent Inman Berne suit. MO Soaks hensmaton Junior Malta Senor La tiro Soaker Conte? lanky St fronds UMW Witch Is Salina Solos Hots Scala liaehlmow Sala Overland Park Seise Ott ndalt Java Leon SO ORO MOH! Leon Soar K us City hinter Lye Blue Pleued Unbar heal Junior Patten Osseo Sonia 1000a PahOl AMMO Senior 453—Oil-Campus YIURDEVAIK THOMAIIIII Ake CM Engineer, Senior Tomtit ill.SCHEL LY Y. camas Cdy Elementary EekTeaRon Sophomore YOST. CT ARE NCE E Creamery PA Compiler S4 ience tenor YOUNG. SAUCED. Callan. CO read SCHInto And Illanagorma Sailor YOUICARANA t Lamed Early chadhow ErMaloon Amor YOUNGALARSNA K tamed Clothme AO Retaasng knot YOUNG. ROBERT K pretty Pran ' t Ancl11131 Saone and Industry ScohoolOre KAREN A. Atchison So Saler ZAOORSKY.KAIMM AL apnea NY Saler TAN ER. CAROLYN A Nlynnyllcon Fierrenttry I -Roma TCLEZNAK. KAREN A. Shamme• MITAIon Pre.T ebein. Senior It MAN. BERRA A Its. SockaotY Sonia ZEACIIER. TIKMAAS L Russo Nuys EduClItefr Jun . ZJAINICRIN UlL BENJAMIN F. Pn4Asik low TIMIACRW.N. KENNETH 1 MU Vosta Arobteeture 5111Year Student TORN. RANDALL C. SCondra Psycho ogy Jun,or Off-Campus-459 A Aaltnqrse. Suzanne 297 Amines. John 0.231 Abbott Brenda0 252. 347 Abbott. Gary L. 338 Abbott. Jeanne K 405 Abell. DebaG 411 MotDouglas C. 411 • Kenneth G 357 APpboalp, Steven R. 338 Abrann. Coml.. M. 246. 249. 411 Aprons. Karen A 411 Abrams. Sins l 411 Abrams. Rayne A.411 Acute278 Ahedeenks 116 Ackerman. tonna?. 214. 259 Ado man. Sherry 1.11 4 Acthills Ceram 54 Mann, Cynthia H. 316 Adams. Deborah L 286 Mart Danel 405 Adams. Gary L. 2111.381 Adams-Kim K.291 Adam; Jana 41 315 44arns. lean C 257. 271 Adams.Manene 208 Aslams.Mansn 174 Adanis.Nency 4. 405 Marne. Randolph Cr 214 Mann. R00411 D 289 Adams. Sally 411 Mann. Stek.0 206.338 Mann. Vicki R 328 Adam% WhamC. 218.220. 381 Mein. Deities A 315 Ackuharot (dean R. 303 4441hatdt. Gimp R 3311 Ades. Petty S 293 Adknon.Marlette S. 316 4010oni. Men 729.411 Adrian. Rotel II 309 Seuntiman.0rne1C. 338 Aeschlomen. Kenn 5 411 AestNrmsan.Sle.en P 209.411 A•inne SPIO T.64 Anrnads. Masoud S. 217 Ahr ens. 0418? Ahrens. Attinla 1212.231311 Ahrens. Lesley Lynn 328 Mum. M.D. 411 Ansman. William K. 244. 312 Awns°. Oaoirtl G 205 Aker 9. Donald C 366 Akees. Judy 190 Akin. Don 179. ISO Mbnrs, Pane M. 411 Albes. Pamela 0.316 Aitwies.rettnetteM 316 Albrecht lames 1 222 Albrecht Gage Lee 242.356 11104esen. Lain C.351 Maenon Memo L. 204 272.277 Ald0 . Dena Fey 411 Aldolge.Steohon 0 411 Amts. Betty Sue 411 Alereeeley Arthur4 194.357 Meander. Lanus.. 306 . Rom J.411 Mexciles.Chmlotte 293 Mine. Anthony F. 366 AlRsno.Mmryt 405 Allen. arbara4 395 Allen. GmLNno 4.246. 303.383 Allen. Craig D. 411 Mien. Da D. 411 Arlen. lonni. 395 Allen. Kann S. 351 Mien. Mahe 1. 233. 316 Mren.MeresaK 411 Men. Mary C 349 Men. Wool 303 Amen. Michael Cr 338 Alen. WNW. 411 Alm. Panty A. 245 • Rancl•IIG 151 159. 401 nu4n.Robert1 338 Allet11441gen. Carol 411 Allnee.0094149. 374 mInces.Martin l. 210. 259 Mison.Pamola D.383 MI•son. Steveel 411 Allred.Chatles 1 411 A moms...Lycra 1.315 Alpha CM Omega 277 .276 Mpha Disttall 279 Alpha Corms Rho 281 Mph. Lambda Della 205 Alpha Psi 411114 Slams 215 Alpha The Alpha 205 Meet4umer, Alter a 312 Mennoten. Donald L. 41I Miter. Pagel 405 Ward. Star R. 393 Alllmd. Susan M 241.411 Alton.CateryM 403 Alms Barbara C 411 Mont Susan C 3273 Arun 204 Amer] ?Arta ' S 411 Amerlan Irntituteal Ay 41ln ts 259 American Insbbatienal Industrial ingloan 217 American UMW) of ArKultural tritinears 217 Arnim-lake F. 242 Aimee. Robin 0 286 Andereek. Robert C.411 Anderet. R04414.1 3% ArKI•Ran. Jane E. 349 Anderson. Becky 3 252 Anderson. Cars Ft 242 Anderson. Cynthia 207.236.286 Ancleson, Oen. 1.225 Anderson. narcad C.209 Anderson. Jacqueline 411 AnOewson, Janet K. 277 Anderson. Jellrey14 276 Andeeton. lane 231 Anderson. John 79 .372 Anderson. Maya 293 Anderson. Karen R 351 AnOerrOn.Kalhy L. 235.405 Andesors.ltinten K. 277 Anderson. Uoyd el 411 Anderson. Margaret 1.216.266 Anderson. Marvin R. 357 Anderson. MKIvvlB 309 Anderson. PNrrcMi 210. 259.372 Anderson. Paul 180 An414144. Rebecca 411 Anderson. Roger W. 375 Anderson. 54411353 Anyler104, Sherry M 411 Anderson. SOrn 5.411 A11441146. Sinn C. 332 Andenon. Susan C. 277 Anderson. Susan D.279 Anderson. Ten 192 Anderson. VhIlum 3% Mars, Nam M. 205. 2411. 411 MOreasen.CntC 220411 Anewasoret. lien It 411 Andes. John L.411 Andtew.Oetotah A. 315 Andrews. Johnny L. 159 Andrews. Kathryn 1.326 Anclost Gbentopher 399 Angel. R-Witand F. 411 Mammon. Lee K. 247.411 taker hon. Sonya G. 383 Ann. . Handle 5.315 Ansonia:. John A.217 Anton. Slivers L 173.184. 185 mspaugh. Nikki5.326 Anders. Donald R 258 Anelat11. Nancy S. 403 Asinine. Wry F.279 M Sswkael 229 Amnon. Barbara A 411 Anthony. Man 5 355 Anthony. Rowel 12 338 Mob. Panic.) A. 299 Appel. Janet t 315 Appt. Frederic C 222 Appleby. Teresa L. 233.349 Archibald. Becky 5.411 Armulort Gerard Ft 393 Argo. Stephen 411 Ann. Leonard F. 366 Arrobtustet.Stanter 220. 268.411 Armor. Goya 1. 328 Armour, Jame 1. 326 AnIn1040. knelt 247 AsonetiOng.S•ry L. 224 Armstrong . lay 204.259.309 Armstrong, an P 297 Arnett Douglas A. 338 Arnold. 10E. 209.405 375 Arnold Roger D. 263 Atnekb. Jeanne 1.366 Asnoloy. Lanett M 366 Adorn. Sdneyt 375 Arnev. David A. 372 Arta -d Woomera WI 20111 Arts and Seises Cound 208 Arts. Debra 1.315 Ant. booms 180 Ascher. Stanley1 411 Ascher. Terryl. 411 44643424.Cnacio 4. 411 Ashbrook. Dime R 277 As Ruin Brecda1 328 Ashley. Melinda A. 293 Asserrairtany Margaret 278 Askren. Kathyn L. 242. 403 Association 0f GtoralGentraCtees 201 Ater. Robert I) 366 Missy. Geo geF 200. 237. •11 Atkinson. Sal bagel. 366 Atkinson. Gloria 4.211 Mattson. Karen 279 Atlakson. Kennel 389 Mangy. Jac. A 338 Antihero lean 1). 316 Attertury, Ruin A. 333 Atwell Letda M 286 Atwood. Rohm D 204.411 Altmsholfw. Beth A.316 Atnenhollet lark, I. 208 deer. Knurl. 213 328 Marmara. Mike 185 Ane114 ScottG 393 Awry. Donald A 412 Aerry.Rach41114 0.412 Avery. Thema, B. 258 Aye ' s-Windt 242 Ayres. and S 271 Ayer 5 P.m S 303 Ayrn.LndaS 3241 Mar. 703 229. 259.412 1May. Sneer F 412 Datloo. beet216. 229.405 Bach. And 366 enter. Gary L. 366 Bachman. Amy D. 277 Bachman. Bruce 1. 226.309 Bachman. Gary 1.338 Bachman. Linde K. 412 Bachman. Yebssa .1 279 8aChnian, Ronaldl. 412 84 khein. Charles L. 372 °nate,. 144414 405 Bader. Terry 1412 B adger. ghnstocan 338 Badsteen, Manbin 1.279 Baehlee.VKlue S. 213, 216.223.227.299 Bahr. Shea 0.208232. 328 ' Barley. Arthur 159 Seeley. Bre 440.22 Baley.Can Ci 41Q 3382 Barley. Una D. 412 (Wry Marlyn A. 325 Barley. Martha L. 383 Barley. Nozetlal. 267. 293.478 Bosley. TbarnaS F. 220. 374 Barley. Timothy K 731.357 Bard. laws R 309 Baud. Mande 229. 236. 351 Bawd. Won S. 252.412 Bench. Tyra 412 Baker Nan C 412 Baker Anna K. 405 Baker Ann F 316 Baker Brenda G.297 Baker Charki B. 242.336 Oaken Cheral 286 Oaken Owns A.40S Baker Cr atery1 245 Baker James B. 338 Baker lean A.316 Baker Jerryryl 398 Bake. .108. 239.383 Bake Judy[ 3113 144141. Kenneth A 3% Baker Margaret 0 383 Dakar Nancy K.403 B aker Ebben L 159 B 4901 Roger D. 399 Baker Sunni- 328 Balbach. Manna 1.129 124.5144.12449ana 1. 293 Sawn. Barbara Ettinlmn, Darryl D 717. 242 Baldwin. Chanel 413 Baldwin. Dwight C. 338 Baldwin. Marna J.403 Balm Ann 211.254.267. 277 Bales. Rebecca J. 346 Ball. Mena Ball. LaraJ 316 Dell. S tem 188 Bell Susan G. 779 Ballard. For G 224.413 GWYN. Moen 5. 224. 413 Ballow. Rebecca 1.242 B ane. Joanne I. 214 Bane. new H. 225. 413 B annter.tarc4413 Banlo. Nancy A 316 Bala. Susan C.232 Ban .1.44 264 B aptist.Glentla S. 326 Soto. Donn L. 395 Barter. Deborah 378 Barter. Marone 378 Barbers Kim 0.413 Barclay. Reward 352 Barelead. Russell D 289 Banenkamp, Sandra l 378 Bargmann. Stereo K. 229.289 Barham Emily K.326 Barker. Cynthia A. 311 Barker. Edward 1 366 B arker. Marino 231. 357 Sarkis. Lloya K. 351 Barkyournb.Sterea D. 242.413 Barnard. Judy A. 232.277 B arrer,. Den 8 284 Barnes. Debra 1. 378 B arnes. Donnas .1 218. 311 Barnes. John[. 239 Barnes John! 413 Barnes. labs W. 328 Barnett. Arthur W. 413 Oa met. bra 1.316 Barrel I. Dand M flasne11.1uhe A. 328 Elatn4y.Svun 4. 297 Hannan. Shaky 3.328 BannIsson, Shirley 1. 328 Beenthson. Teresa A. 316 Barrett. Bruce 242 Benoit 51kwyt A. 316 Damn. Paresta 5,413 Barstow. Manan R 303 Sett Calhy .7 413 Berta. Randall 4. 366 Bartak. Gary .1 284 Bank. Kathryn J. 405 F. 272 Barlel.Marlan Bartel. Susan P. 214 Barth. Okay S 366 Dartholy. Gerald F. 366 BarOtty ParrrekJ 357 Bankosku Tony P.211.249 Rankin. Kathleen I. 399 Bartlett. Ronald194 Bartlett. Steven 1.249.413 Bartley. All F.211 Banner. leery 366 onvo. Montan F.401 841410•11, Robert A 217.413 B aseball IN Beset Oran C. 338 Sashimi incest 14.240.245 Dasom. Gary 0.290 Baton.. Thon A. 220. 290 Bassett. wanes 1.311 Bastian. Robert C. XS Daryl 1.242. 245 B atdalesoeeld G. 153 Boos. Batt 349 Batt. Carl 306 Batt. ShelNy 240. 247.303 O attenbag MOD- 244 Bauch Jerold L.393 Sauer. Brolty L 312 limar.GruporyG 399 Bauer. Leann 14 351 Bauer. Thomas L.312 B augh.... Kan M 242.383 141.044.1(41t A 272 Banner Marsh K 2C6. 230.413 Baughman. Randall 1.312 Davey 4DM Baumgart Steven G. 284 Baumgarten.Winne4F. 207.297 Baxter. Debra 297 Baxter. Priscilla 297 Ba Mar. Steve la 372 B aden. Mania L.270 Bayless . 5. 214 Beach. Kimberly 1.293 Beadles. Shern L. 316 Beal. Deborah 328 IMM.Comlante I. 293 Bean. Mance 4. 206. 347 Bean. Nutt S. 366 (Man. Theodore A 413 Ow. KathMem M.316 Beard. Donny M.173 Beardmore. Carol 1. 46. 272 Beardmore. David 8.355 Beardmont. Luanne 207. 378 Dearly. Ilitabetn A 207.235.277 Bretton Jacquelyn R 316 Beatty. Daniel 120 Beatty. Nancy 413 Beaty. Gaol 1. 257.326 84344m4344.3on. 316 Beck. Barbara M.279 Beth Cassandra 3.413 Deck. D01141.258 (leek. DYAD W. 366 Beck. Lela 5.286 Bock. Glenn 120 Beck. Stephen I 413 Beckre.G.wol 1.316 Stator. Debra S. 383 Becker. Duane E. 413 B ecker. Robin I. 203 Becker. Stuart D.223.413 Oedierdite.GleuthirX14. 205. 316 linSette. well- 201.246 Sleeken. Ruth A. 413 Beckman. name S.413 B e krnan. Lynette M. 413 Recksnan.P.M8 L.383 O eckenth, Kathy 1 128 Beebe. Joseolsl. 391 Bomber. Barbara 1.216 233 279 Omits. Ann C.231.293 Boat Runn 372 Beesley. James O. 258 281 04ezler.Ann W. 351 Bender.Cteg 242 Bea Aer.Oney 479 Beim. Wharf) A. 220.376 Bele. Ronald R. 376 Dell. Lawrence F. 372 Bel nger.1.11C. 316 BMW. Ruth It 3213 Deism.. Kent D 413 Belden. JulianneC. 366 Bell.Cansl A 413 Bee. Cynthia A.366 S et Dard0 338 Set Deborah L. 393 Bell. Greg 0.413 Bell. lorwrsA. 312 460 - Royal Purple 1974 ENO. James L .111240 De11.1.6441. 247. 311 Bell. Marlys). 383 Bell. Mary 5.413 Bell. Patnen M.349 Bee. Sandra L. 303 Bell. Tete...el 316 eml, Therm M. 235.246.254.326 Bell. Thomas G. 249 Sen.ThamesN.338 8•Itincer. Rounne S. 413 Benda.Beverly.l. 205. 293 Benda. Shale , 237.413 Benehol.WenOr L. 223 Bengtson. Kenneth R 366 Berugnus. Elsbeth 1.383 Beutz. All A. 413 Bennett. Darrell L.413 Bennati .M.Csair0 279 NonaSharonL.413 arming. Defeo 4.413 Benson. Ann 231.267.403.476.477 Bentz. Anan E 230.413 Bente. Myron P.413 Bennis. KalheconeR 206, 378 Deegan. 844Sy 222 Bert... Cana A. 326 Bargee. Richard N. 309 Borges. Catherine 4.338 B eriatren. Martha C. 2313.413 Ever. 5. 205. 316 Denthne. Barbara0 383 Beredund. TIm A. 43.204 Hermann. Mar E.276 Bergeser. lanes L.413 Berpten. Brenda K.297 Berman. Glenn W. 413 Dorman. Jane (.413 Bernesek. Thew, M. 347 Berney. Rand C. 157 Bernie,. Feloota R. 248413 Deming. Duane C. 391 Etwneng.Gery L.391 Remedy Kim G 413 Barony Larry A 391 Sargent. Roger A 312.391 Berry. Joan M. 245 Berry.PeDy 0 413 Ben. Stanley 0.3117 Brothel.. tuann E. 383 Basch. Jeanine M. 351 Bower. Lynne C. 231.293 Beta Mane PM 289 B eta Theta PI 29! Benson. Layne A. 234 Bever. Rodney 6.387 Bever. Susan 0.237.279 Bonne. GeOrgurta 205.252.293 Beverly. Stria 5.249.413 Bey. Owlet 9m 413 Swat.. Cahn L. 219.366 Beyer. Canteen 6.413 Bayer. Paul 7.284 Bern. Mary K 297 Ernutal.Varalalahrth 248 B ible. Carl It 414 EOM Stu 114 Bieck. Valium K. 414 Bleb% Linda K 32$ Bicker. Cyntlwe S. 254.273.316 Etionholl. John C. 209.414 Bierntoll.1.4erkW. 414 Chevy. lack F.218.220. 357 Blley. None E. 205.406 BiesenthaL lane M. 414 Blestothal.18wyl. 414 B leStert6d. Duna K.246.414 Bigelow. Lana )1252.346 B ur. Bryan C.363.478 Mtn. Kash.. 1.279 Biles. %Num 0.263 Binder. Shawn F.414 Elinlord. Mary C. 378 EtInns.Pernea J.414 mayChM208 Birch. Nadine 232 Bight,. Karen 5.299 Bird. Ghana D 248 Bird. Roy CS 414 B irk. Sandra S. 299 B runof I.Antele G. 252.414 B eshoo, Barry W 387 Bldloo..lacouelym 1.4)4 B osscy.Cherles R.265 Biller. R. 303 B illet. Kenneth D. 414 Black AwarenessWM44 Black. Boner W. 225 Black. Dcrnna S. 414 Week. Robert 5.220.414 Black-Reser P.376 Black. Tyra, J. 366 Blackaby. Christina 316 Blmkrnen, Brent 156 Bleekman.laun• D. 405 Bleeknsen.1444 rill C.203.255 (Beckman. Rohm G. 405 Meek Studern Linke 44 Meese. John C. NA Blair. Salty R. 230.316 Make. Shirley A. 316 222 Blank Barry E.237 (Bank Glway1M. 311 Mantes. JOhn 0.207 Mankenshm David 0.366 B lanks. Saundra E. 414 Ilanstet. John T. 209.414 Reschke. WollarnA. 357 Kanner. Merin L. 218. 283 Kanner. Stuart (.309 Sleekly. Todd E. 291 3teent.Carne A. 316 31e.sh. Steven V 308 Blender. Sharon K. 223.299 B lown. lanel (.405 EtIonns. Wheel F. 276 81.4k. Joanne 0.316 B444. Paul H. 204.214.314 Rick. Robert J. 338 Bunn. Margaret L. 378 Meek and Bridle 46.208.209 Blodgett. Randall L. 276 Ellomours1.0ernut 1. 383 B tomount. am. L. 311 Biornouni. Sally A. 245.247 B loom. Adel A 366 Bount. John M.357 BlueKey210 Blume. AnetM. 316 Blume. Brun L.338 Blum . Debra 0.256. 316 Blume. Harold R. 357 B lythe. Brad K.33$ Boand. Victoria A 383 Beard 44 Studnd Putdkallons 260 Bock. Barbara ) 383 Deck. lode I. 297 Aden. Richard 401 Bona.. Kathleen L. 414 B onner. Nancy M. 258.414 Bern. Witham L. 357 Ileran.Let 1.401 Doom M.Gandace 405 Rem. KathrynL. 311 BeRna, Kehael C. 357 D over. Luta M. 351 Bogner. Paul F.414 Bogue. Greeory E.153.159.399 Doltemon. Paul 11. 242.276 Bohn. Michael 0.393 Bohner. TN resell 328 Boisseau. Reset K.309 Bel. CWOJ G. 372 Bolenack. Steven M. 312 D ol.A.Carde A. 229.260. 266. 314.414. 476 Rohn. Deborah). 316 Bobs. Patrick J. 210.391 Bohn. Randall 41.414 EMIDana1 257.414 Boll. Robert (.381 Boner.BererlyA.206. 213.216.227 Bohai. Detre 7.414 Doc er. Novelle R. 316 Bother. Cr. L. 338 Rots. Mask T. 353 Botton. Darnel W. 375 Oornbarlfree. .TI J. 395 Boncrkowskr. LarryG. 188 hone. Jeffrey 0.24? B one. Rio R 316 Rone. Russell L. 220,268 Flonevat.Donead R.351 Donlieln. John V.414 Dente:niter. yin C. 232 Demttager. Thomas E.283 (Memo. Kathy L.297 Boone. lellry L.4I4 Borchers. Jana. 5. 349 Boren. DebraL 403 Hoeharn. Momala 414 Bothans. Return 414 Be one ka. Se ram D. 414 Rorie. Kathryn L. 414 Boon . Jellrey 353 Bosch. Jeffery 3.328 Bolter. Scott A.M.414 °oilcan. Mona) 414 Bouchard. Rheal J. 414 13010000.1t. Timothy ) 312 B owie.. .10w 4.225.378 Oa. Man 297 Bowden. Meek L. 284 ' Woo. SLnan F. 316 Cowell. Karen .1.405 Bowen. Kenneth 0 242 Bowen Terry D. 284 Rower. Dead W. 402 Bowers. Beverly A 240 Rowers. Decays W. 376 Bowen. Jot 0.247.283 Boners. Russell 0.357 Bowars.Sharon E. 414 04w•ersou. Stewart M. 338 Bending T.. IN Bowman. Wendy A 279 Boansamp. John 159 Boy.Gesee M. 316 Boyce. Onto A. 405 . Kean A.238.414 Becky L 316 Bold. D30 Vas B oyd Hdl 295 A 414 Boyd, han A 296 Boyd. KatherineI 229. 2313.414 Boydston. Mary K•14 Boyer-lames 44 Boyer.419ail J.338 60.(411. KIMbetlel A 205 317 Boyle. Now 1.1. 247 Braddock. Martin L.414 Broody. Thomas L. 414 Brucker. Lester R 309 Borden. Gregory 6 414 Brucker. (randy 185 Bredleid. Kevin C. 402 Brudrek, John 253 Bradlee.). Shen L.252.333 Brucetneinwar. Joy 4.186 Breetey. Dan W. 414 Bruey. Lou A 242. 2S6. 3)6 ft, p.n. Now3r4 R. 205 Fleurntout.GoroonW 415 Brachty. lbehard W. 393 Brumbaugh. Steven T. 312 Blaney. Wilham F. 338 BrumMy. Kenn V 149.152.153. 157 Brady. Karen K 237.247.405 Bruner. Paulin J. 415 Boniest. Lawrence R. 290 Brungardl. Jacquelin 415 Crammer. Els:46mb M. 297 Brungardl. Thema% M 416 Bremmer. letryL 411 Brunnaltz. Tern) B. 338 Brand. Michael E. 366 Ettunrng.Keth0. 276 Meloe 366 Drunk. low 0.247 Brandenburg. Albert 263 Bonk. Retell. 358 !Pandas. Robert L 414 Brunkow. Glenda 416 Ilrandhont. Larry 0.257.414 Brunkow. Timothy) 416 Ilondhont. Pamela J. 414 Ikons. Bawer E 416 Br andner. Lowell 222 Brunt Jane E 277 Crane. Joann 234.317 Bryan. Connie .1 214.416 Bonet Robert 6.153 3•Yan. TwnolnyN 416 Brannyberry. Rachel 383 Bryant. SIM R. 317 Brannan...0mM 5,414 Bryant. Tlwoodn 159 Brant. Wes0 414 Bryon. Dunall. 383 BtaxwA. Linda D. 3:13 Boucttelskr, Charles 206. 358 800uneyer, Patricia 293 Btra.Ami. Sonnetsna 338 Bray. Ralph C 401 Bubo. Margate L. 277 annuli. Richard (.353 Buchanan, James C 204.2131 Brectenen. Jetty 262 Buchanan. Lone J. 317 Brechenen. Neal G 366 OtICh3400. Lois A. 317 Brechenen. Steven 1..415 eyehole. BarbA 271 Breckennoge.lowar 215 Buchele.PerrIls .1 270. 351 Beedentrner. Don A 159 Bucher. [mantra. 405 °redo . Jonathan W. 338 Buchrnan.Bruce 41.269 Breadens. Tamara .1 293 Buchman.Frenketl. 338 BrestGad L. 329 Bu(Ansann, Shan C 416 Brown. Douglas P. 415 Duchnor.Allan B. 375 Bremer. Sandra K 293 But , Dame M 233 Bromnstern, Kathie 326 Buck. Joel A.254 Brenhatrot. Jeri L. 415 Buckatero, James 3 366 Bremner. Joseph F 237 OveMey. Waxen 69 Breaft.n.GtOme L. 366 Buchman. Jon E 204 Brennernen Tanya M.223.252 415 Buckman. Mary .1 299 Elftnner.VICIOM Brest. Gordon A. 206.249. 357 Buchner. Chanel 416 Brewer. Dane E. 210.399 W. 240 Brewer. John 11. 41$ Bud. loarn1,416 Brewer. IEKkey I -•15 Sudden. Fr edenck R 403 anent. Richard P.4 maler.Mst 15 Ilehell 0.389 g nats. Joanna V 415 Ductile. John G. 338 Brink. Linda .1 966 Buford. Joyce f 416 13nnky.KarenK. 317 Buford. WM. R 416 Broker. Lee J. 314.415 C. 3$13 Brinkman. Pones 1 242 338 Bukaly. Lee 4.•16 envoy...Tao J 270. 351 Buller. Rebecca 3 32,8 Main. Billy A 153 Bullock. Robert A. Bundy. Jane. C. 416 O ,0,,,dfaca.tatay A. 242. 328 Bung . Walter K 260 8tOld1001. Jeffrey A. 372 Su 14.1.808V 1 Broadw. Ann M X3 Burch. FtwIlts G. 317 130406.0rwthn 5 218.219.333 Owthern. tontSaK 279 Brocturrner.Crate A. 219.276 Burden. Betsy 279 BeoddIt. Gayle I. 415 Burdelte. Syho 0 403 Brow. Gregory S. 243. 357 Burdck. John A 253. 375 B oers. Am L. 223.405 Robert A. 26). 283.478 B rookhan.Sara J. 415 Burger. John F 416 Becohoww. Gram 11 393 Burgess. Deborah E. 239 Grookover. Lna K 415 Bengest.LWK4K. 317 Brooks. Batty0 415 Burk. Daniell 30 Becokshwe, Mike L 415 SUMO, an T 224 Brows. Tons 179 Burke. Mary 11 405 Broollerd. Melteel 0.•15 Burke.Narecy 7 317 Bronn.Aaren 4.366 Burke, Patricia L. 403 Oronn.041261 Burnt. Sheley K. 317 lisoun.BryanG 338 Burke. Timothy) 353 fleonn.C.anclace 5.297 Burthalter.Cynthia 149 Brosn.Cathanne A, 241.378 Burthard.Ceedreh G. 245.247 Ornan.Chene A 415 Bundler.). Kenneth 222 lloa.rn.Chery1 4. 415 Burkhart. Don ' t. 372 Orown.Coono 7. 317 Mt 1,110.1d. moot. 351 Broon.Dawd A. 2113 415 Burkholder.Ornd E.416 Brown. Ored 1 153 Marren. Stephen G 358 Drown.04.4 L.357 Durnt.C.Keept A. 233.249.311 Brown.Orbra 4 234. 238. 303 Burns.1,44 317 B ourn .I.K4 L. 291 BlanS.Mdbfpfiel A 383 Brown. Jay E. 415 Burns.Matarn S. 252.416 Drown. lel New M 358 B✓ns. Patrice 317 Brown. Joyce K. 279.405 B✓ns.Wellarn14. 366 BrOwn.141hy A 246. 247.415 Burr. Reuben P. 358 Brown. Kent I. 153 Bun. Steven K. 338 Brown Leant 338 Bunn alloy K 338 Brown. Mark A. 21). 399 Burrow. Joel M. 387 Brown. Nancy ) 303 (✓is,. John 0. 338 Brown. Pamela ). 351 Bunon.Gharleiw .I. 317 Brown. Prvtioln.415 Button. Ellt•blith A.317 Brown. Rhonda J. 328 B✓IOn. Kenneth 1? 366 Brown. Robert I 256 Busch. Wayne J. 205.281 litown.Robeet P. 312 Bourn:kirk 239 groen.ssabyn L. 415 Butlnees Ceuta 210 Evown.RCAJICIL- 338 Bunt Gary A. 338 Brown. Rusty 220 Gusset. Cyntro S. 223.2303. 299 BICAP.O.ShOlef P 415 Butet.Arahony 6.416 Brown, Susan L. 415 Satan. Sandal 317 Brown. rent ' 0 153 Bullet. Mialdyn L. 328 Brown. ThomasL. 222 Bulk.. Joannt G. 416 G own. Minn R.291 Buller. Joyce L417 Brownbxk. Alan L 333 Butric4.GnetlesW 338 Browne. Charles 14 338 Butterfield. Chen M. 308 Elecorne.c1.70 Button Amyl 225.259. 378 Of Omit. fbchatd II 254. 263.415 Button Mary C.303 Brownffie. AMOK A. 279 Butts. COUly A 214.248.417 drowns.. Douglas I) 211 flutes. C bone A 417 Urownlee, James W.291 Butts Moe 0.293 Bruce. Robert P. 372 She , A 236. 286 Bruce. Steniey G. 254 Byer. opium D 279 Bruce. Susan C. 236.378 Bye, (a ends G 417 Royal Purple 1974 - 461 Byers. lock 188 Oyler. Stephan. 233.347 Byrnes-Manna M. 383 Bye JamesJ 338 Cable. Woe I. 257.277 Caotk.Geona 1.405 Cady. Remote 1.317 Conroy. Dan . 7.291 Callnch.lsonhard II 242,338 Cage. Nancy J. 293 Cahill. Susan M 297 Canoe. Neal 0.417 Calderwood. Mecham 224. 417 CaldenworxL Swab 417 Caldentll. PVenny L 248 Calhoun. Donald C 149. 153 Calhoun. Joanne Y 417 Calhoun. Rechard R. 291 Calhoun. Robert A 239. Ma 395 Ca...Crania 4.417 Cal. CharlesL.338 Cell Mary P. 182. 317 Canny. -lamest 417 Csalow.Unda K. 366 Cameron. Pk hard B 417 Camp. Carol A. 240 Cemplattl.134400 L 378 Campbell. Carla t. 405 Campbell. Carol.). 245.417 Campbell. Chnstophe 333 Camptel.Ottus• M. 417. 478 Campbell. lancy S. 378 Campt441. Jerry W.417 Camplx41.1ohn 7. 39 Campbea John Campboll. !Wither 417 Campbell. Marc A. 217. 366 Campbell. Mara L. 211.412 Campbell. Mark A. 17 Campbell. Mary D 303 Campbell. larchael P. 259 Campbell. Michael W 366 Campbell. Mecham?, 231 Campbell Phyllis L. 317 Campbell. Priscilla 406 Campbell. Renard 0.358 Comptes. Unon J.192.252.378 Campbea, Warne A.417 Campbell. %nom A 338 Canned . Mad° W.417 Canaan. Susan G. 383 Canned.Vmout 742 Cannon. John BAP Canny. Rebecca R. 317 Canterbury. Rmhard 247.417 Cornell. David L.399 Cotatmon. David W. 417 Copps. Menet R 339 Cartato.MaryC 317 Carey. Robert E. 372 Can. 74 14. 338 Carleton. Carla 1.417 Canyon. Edward L 257 Cann. John E.376 Cants. vernal 417 Carlos. Brian 11.269 Ca h. Vora A. 366 Colson. °arum A. 257.289 Canon. Gonad 8.218 Carlton. Main I. 417 Carlson. Marko. 338 Carlson. Nancy( 417 Carbon. Randall A. 393 Canton. Veda 0.366 Canrsony. Milos 225 Carmony. Perm M 417 Cantahan. A. Dry 417 Carnahan. David N. 204. 209 213.314 Canals M. I. rya 205.417 Carnahan. Linda L. 233.349 Cainahle, RoXy 5.213. 299 Caney. Dand R 276 Carney. John14 338 Caney. Sharon L317 Caepen r.CkarldS 351 Carpenxr.Dmemill. 249 Carpenter. 233 Carpenter. Me 0 317 Linda L. 246. 247 Carpenter. Shona V..363 Cardenas...WM.0m R. 242.3,5 Cart Cathy S 212. 293 Can. David A. 338 Carr. Keith L. 211 Carr. Pamela L. 279 Ca eau. Mork 1262 Canal Debra 5.182.236.417 Canal. Karen S. 236 Carr...der. Curb. L. 375 Carew. Cowl W. 358 Carnet Tommet L. 417 Cantker.Catherine 211.328 Car104. Anon L. 159 Carson. Jana L. 297 Cason. Judah 0.417 Carson. Julia A. 417 Carson. Kenna S. 317 Car Vo0II. Carol 5.211 216.221 299 Carswell, Cathy L. 213.216. 223,299 Carter.Mlon L.245 Carter. Mn 478 Caner. Commie C 317 Car ter.Darnei R 374 Carter. Elisabeth L. 207.326 Caler.Corga0 R. 393 Canoe. Hn L 297 Calm. Janice K. 417 Cartag.lteonelli l 417 Carree.Kenny 0.417 Carler.IndeM 405 Carter. Rasa° L. 417 Car ter.Stenn I. Caner. William C. 312 Carver. Rose M. Cary. David W. 159 Cary. Noel A. 245 Cary. Rebecca E. 245 Cary. Susan C. 246.417 Case✓Rum. A. 417 Cos:N.11qm German G 208.417 Case. Dcborra J 303 Case. Rosso° 291 Case. Sandra L. 383 Case. Sieve 182 Case. TeresaJ. 351 Cashman. Kathleen A. 293 Cashrrmo.Ynlharn E. 204 CanIblm. Ralph J. 417 Castelli.Croyn$ 328 Catena. Paul M. 437 Caster.PaulW 417 Castetter. Sandra L. 351 Castriannr. Ronald M.358 Cates. Lamy K 338 Cathay. )(mark 206. 231.293 Catlin. Gary 1. 417 Cato. Carterrne A. 347 Cauble.Dtadra L.24 Caughron. Richard Cm. Slephoo11.366 Caulant Tionolhy A 376 Crywood. DougtasC 312 Ca:No.51 ' 40M( Si? Chalice. Nancy S. 236.317 Chanties.. Mark A 417 Chalkky. Rodney 1.417 Chalmas.John 120 Chambers. Barbara L. 405 Chambra.CimsN. 401 Chambers. Robert C 417 Chambles.0avo 153 152.153 Charnblos. Navy 0.150 Charndo. Leslie 1 264.277 Champ ' . Lisa 4.293 Chandlte.Chaeles (1. 387 Chandier.Ciary L. 281 Chandler. Karen 4.351 Chandler. vector G. 159 (Tang. Kenneth C. 366 Channel. Mary Mn 256, 396 ChnissraWs Club 51 Cha,m. Mark K 247 Chapman. Dennis K 417 Chapman. Gary VI 242.418 Chapman, Mary J. 418 C.1Thaomen. Wham 0. 18$ Chapman. 1.14 185 clones. Lucked D. 317 Chartrarv1. David V 763.395.478 Chanrand. Lucy 4.267.317 Karen IS 328 Ctianum.140wel 0. 217 Chases. Lesko S. 153 Clvatharn, ThomasK. 309 Cho ttum. J00 A. 317 Chong in. Mean l 240.366 altney.Ceorlen•L. 366 ns Hines I. 418 Chatty. Ronald J 182.375 CheStnut man B 281 Clsettoul. Merlin 8.281 218 Childers, Melinda A_ 311 Childs. Barry K.284 Remy 149. I50. 153 Childs. James A. 339 Carson. Donald G. 208.255 China. Pow A. 284 Chinn. litbe044 215 Chl amaze 297 Chipman-Mines 1.418 Chntoolm. Sue A. 351 Chain. Sabrina A. 313 Choy. Wesley E.418 Oinsman mennerw O. 317 Chnstenen. Kedb 222 Chrestesen. Dennis E. 254139 Christian. Tim:4ND. 232 ChnStonMn.Ray A. 293.8311 Christy. Ray A. 339 ChrOnolte.Ciana L 349 Citkssen,10hn E. 418 tusk. Ovid C. 242.418 . Claar. Charlet H. 418 Clam. Ro 6.418 Clanton. Sandra K. 211 418 Can. LAO S CiamMon.Charles 151 Curl.. Ann M 317 Clerk. Brenda 1223 Clark. C•thenne14.418 Clark. Dowd W. 206 Clark. Deborah C. 209.299 Clark. Gay A. 328 Clark. Glenda S 328 Clark Jeanne. E. 279 Clark liana. G 252.405 Clark. Jonathan 1.226.309 Clark Mary 239 Clark. Nancy E. 293 Clad. Randle 1..•18 Clark. Roger 0.402 Clark. Samuel R. 358 Clark. StanleyJ. 217 Clark. Slephoa L. 205 Clark. Steven 0.281 Clarion. Snernlyn It 293 Ctanlen.C.Chrynl. 36 CMyron.Gwen A. 183 1 2)3,478 Cle40.1Amhars1 E. 418 Cloary.Ronernaty 418 Cleannt4r. Kril 3.389 Clemence. Robert J. 418 Cfenwnts. Paltry 0 418 Cknsona BobbieJ. 418 Oemors.C.onmel..418 CI a.m. Patriot 1. 153 Cl,.,. Stephen 4.381 Clere140:7 OINKS. ' J. 418 One. Gregory S. 399 Chne. Kyr I 317 CAPPWro. Rotas C. 355 Gamer Robert A 366 ClOthIng and Textlke and Interim Dollen 212 Cloutier. Brenda (.212 Ciavla 299 237 Cold. Lan D. 418 Coats. Charles C.418 Coats. Stever, C. 159 Coats. Vicki R. 247.292 0300.Rabal. 317 Coterty. David M.284 Cooltenekte.Challa L 317 C.ochtwo. Cum A. 418 Cocky Carle, L. 255 Cooke. Michael 1. 312 Coder. law K 349 Coon.Colm.l. 41$ Caere. Patti1.418 Cohan. Donna E 317 COWS,. Virginia K. 405 Colboch Dons K.418 Colboch °rotary R 418 Celdnwth.4P01i.•18 Cole. Becky1 418 Cole. Kathleen A 318 Cole. Marilyn Rhue 2116 Coleman. Cynthia A 418 Collette Stall 233 Colleglate 414 213 Collett Keith L. 240.303 Collier. Deborah J. 206.234. 303 Cornet Glenda I. 418 Collier. One 156 Collier. Stuart R.401 COlfintt Ronal II 358 Collins. Annelle K.418 °Stns.Do0a 4h A. 405 Collos.Wsnetta L. 240. Colorer. Steve J.255.276 Outran. Kara M. 205. 256.396 Cornbs.Latreme x.179.418 Combs.MemitlaS 418 Combs. Stephen 11. 225. 281 Commeky. Peryn S 418 Caner. Roger D. 353 Cornmedord. Anne L. 318 Mekdyleig 211.213.243. 246. Campton. Dalt L Conrad. Susan( 328 Conn. David 1 339 Congdon. Rachel R. 318 Conger. CharSeS B 339 Conateight.Kay 5.239 Conley.Shwrks 211 Conles.WArtem 1.20 Can Shelly 0.318 Cannily. William L.391 Connie Richard D 258 Conne..Fronard 0.242.358 Connor. Marc S 2114 Corwad.Kdry E. 339 Conrad. Nancy V. 349 Conrad. lerrenCe 218 Ccormv..1011fey K. 418 Con umor R41144bra Based 214 Converse. Curtis 0.207.418 Converse. Cyninea 5. 225 Converse. M. Wayne 393 Convent PartiC14 5. 320 Conway. John 1.339 Coneeil.Gary L. 374 Cook.Carol S. 378 Cook. Debra A 212.318 Cook.Oenms 188 Cook. Gary S. 353 Cook.Gwege• 279 Cook. lodiann 273.418 COCA WSJ 318 Cook.Mary M.328 Cook. Randy A. Cook. Rebid P 339 COOk.Ren 103 Cook.Walram A 21? Coon. Rabin L.260 Coonrod. Randal R 418 Cooper. Alice f .403 Cooper. Collette A. 297 Cooper. Craig W.205.418 Cooper.DandR 159 Cooper. Dean L. 339 Cooper. Carl T. 224. 312 Cr Mr. Jambi 1.159 Cooper. Jams A. 190.405 Cooper. Mewl K.418 Cooper. Karen 1. 318 Coaper.ltentC 219. 299.3E19 Cooper. Norman L. 213.398 Cooper. Pater Et 222 Cooper. 14,0E- 217 Cope.Cheryl E. 212.215.299 COCeelarel.Maloolm 1. 399 Copeland.Willsam Coda. Laura I Copper. David it 418 Coppola. Charles C. 366 Camber. Kowa 0.247 Corbin. Charles 8.222 Corbin. Cynthia A.326 Corbin. Susan A. 213.328 Can. David 4.395 Corn. Susan 1.405 Cornebut. Mary D 318 Cometsers. I iniOthy C.418 ComettConne S 318 Co. nett lack 1. 358 Cornell. Judy Cornell. Vicki I. 378 Cornwell Martha1 213.227.242.244. 292 Common. Scott M.418 CorPering.Susan 0.215 Comm. In P.339 Corson. Jo A. 379 Cory. Linda M.318 Scan E.381 . Bernard1 402 Cosmont Daum M.418 Cowart. Stephen E. 419 Cott Man J. 358 Cott. Karen M.218.379 Cato. Rithard14. 209 211 314 COM. lhomasW 403 Code,. Mender J 252.328 Cotton.11renda C. 245 Colton. Terry A 209 Couch. Kennett° 0.293 Com honour. Mark E 239 COoltir•lllary E. 419 Coulter. lhayne 4.419 Councilor EmapdonalCM1dren 214 COurt Ibbtert M 355 Corerdale. Lynn E. 383 Cow . Bonnie R.419 Corecel.Care14. 379 Conel.Chen 1.402 Coven. Dawn M. 383 COW . Lary R. 366 Conan. K. John Cowen. Melon D.419 On. Bill 153 Cox. Clayton( 398 Cos.Crag1.205.3MS Can ttero103. 363 Cox. Manor P. 254 Cox. Mahar E. 339 Coy. Susan L 328 COW . Michael D. 381 Canna Judah A. 419 Corms. Mark 1 419 Cram. Arthur G. 419 Craig. CynthP C 209.299 Craig. Deborah E. 328 Craig. Deborah L 286 Cram Deane L. 349 Craig. Richard M.403 Crane. Patricia 11.119 Cramer .Candoce K 328 Cramer Debbie 5.351 Cramer. Dona 419 Cramer. (Warmth A 211 Cramer. Jana R 419 Creme. Jam. L. 286 Cramer. Jeffrey E. 309 Crane.. Karo K 351 Cramer. Lens F. 328 Cramer. Lois J. 293 Cramer. Richard L. 194.419 Crane. LindaK. 347 Cranston. 8eadd L. 209 Crowloos. Carol 5. 318 Crawlord.Carolorm 5. 318 COWPOKE Janet G.318 CrOwlOrd. Jeffery A. 391 Cravtlord. Nancy A. 318 Crawlord. Remenck.1.219. 355 Cratvloy.PhillipJ. 240 Crayeon.Glhanne L. Creatis. Deno R. 398 Cranston. POTOSI 372 Crews. CarOIG. 383 Crest. Raymond 1. 393 Cent. Shaun R.419 Crnaell.James H. 291 Cores. Rhonda W. 277 Cnxker.1.1mhard G.419 Croton. lama, W. $1 462 - Royal Purple 1974 1 Cromwell. Cecil 1.419 Coonnter. Joann 328 COOlt. Thomas R 353 Cropp.Kent W.419 trosby.Wiltarn 153.194 CtoesCounIty 163 2rosslin. Gary P.419 Censlin. Karon 5.214.419 Ceonnhate.Darre41289 Crow. Deborah S 209 Ceow. John J.281 Gooney, Mafia. alt Crupper. Dents 4.283 Cudney. Nancy L 318 Cudney. Rla R. 232.328 Culbertson Robin L 326 Cullers, rillhe L. 153 204383 Culp. Boyd H. 283 Culver. Haney 5.236.419 CummoIta Don D.207.367 Canna dea Dithard A. 236 Curnmngs, Robbie J. 236 Cumawsgs. Wdham t 242 Cummen..Wager S. 308 twliusIghem.C.Almaa 214.231 Cunrengham. David 1 Curinesgimm.Mariryn 245 Cunnmgharn. Patrice 419 CWOO. Claudia A. 329 Curran. Steven P.225 Cue tie. Marty R.242.342 Currie. RaJoh A 226.309 Curries. Roberta K,405 Cutry.Andtea J241.419 Curry. Wm 406 Curry. Syneva D. 246.419 Curt. st. Paula R.318 D Gael. Christopher L.208. 255 Dahlstroon. Dana S 326 Dahlstrom.Hugo G.391 M O. lb:hardL. 206.340 Delcan.Willsarn L.220.284 DalrympSe.Shavon P. 211 Dalton. °vial:AS A.419 Dalton. Janet L 349 Damm.lanie4L. 419 D arnrnasch.Ingon L. 419 Panty. Monona D. 215.419 Danford. Tony. R. 212.383 Daniels. Darlene R. 214. 297 Daniels. DonaldH.228.374 D onnas. Kate 326 Lune Non. Bradley A. 329 Dania. Patrick Dannar. Mark L.353 Dannnern. Undo 1.248 Damian. Dana G. 259 Danteni0.1A0441 Darland. Kirk L. 159 Darned. Gwent°, 5.419 Dinah. Pechora 4.420 Curran. Thomas 8.420 Daum. Norman R 374 Dave Wanda 185 Davidson. Ann (.403 D avidson. Kathleen A. 240. 329 Davidson. Mamma 398 Davidson. Smphen R.69.314 340.417 Davidson. U.S 174 Ganes. Onynets 406 Oangnon. Roger L.420 o a.m.Amy K.233.347 Gov,. Anhur R. XS Daw4.0.4r14 H. 266.309 0...n.041e8.355 Davis. Darcy J. 383 Davis. Deborah 5.329 Davis. Fran4246 Maus. Gary 8.355 Dams. James P.420 Davis. Jennifer A.420 Davis. John A. 255 Davis. John W. 208 Covis.Kenh C 219 Oalos.LIvanne J. 242 Davis.LnIn A. 358 Dabis. Urk L. 393 232. 267.318 Davis. Mary S. 249.420 Owns. ed C. 358.420 Owns. Patricia 4.233.299 Davis. Rend; N. 340 Wyo.ROG 293 Davis. Row L.358 Dawn, SMI4K 205.256 Davis. Vicki I. 405 Oravii,V400 1.297 Davis. Viilaarn 8.248 Davidson. Patna. Oavason.Stamey P.381 Deady. need D.358 Danes. Woad A.372 Damson. Guy 8.241.374 Da wson. Herbert (.420 fkLy. Mary Thelma 318 Day. 393 Daemon. Iffilload, C. 2841 Day. 134cy 236 Del.Stephen R 204. 209. 281 Dayholt Tern S. 242.329 DM Themes A. 281 Daylor.Paula K 206.318 Nike. V. Heather 351 De Soon. Bertram U. 263 Does. Vnean K. 216.299 Dean. Courtney C. 420 Wing. Donald W.242245 Dean. Cynthia). 252. 347 Odantsam.6011.aen 387 Dean. Jana R 286.293 OdknonSusant. 367 Dean. lennikel. 293 0111an. James 8.340 Dean. Kent 4.420 Dillon. Te7nOrs4 K. 421 Dean. Richard F 263.420 Wis.Rey A. 217.219.268. 314 Don. Richard L. 281 Cornea. Glen [.276 Defoe. Rodney J. 159 Dirnotrolf. Tom 15) Debit k. Connie M. 318 Dimond. Orawd 0.239.421 Detrick. Kathy L.318 Mounce L.218.358 Debritk.140n4y L. 318 Wood. Patricsa 351 O riOnek. Ronald D.391 Detwiddit Robed D.242 Orecaeny.Catol 4.318 Otteml, Ted A. 387 OWLDonald D.420 Dv ks. Arthur R 258 Dedoroder. Eugene F.340 Dirks. Jo A 421 Owes. Deborah J. 258.420 Dons. Randall K.421 Dent Denise J. 383 Ensue Evelyn M. 421 Die4s.Dougtas E. 204.209.314 Owine.Stephen G. 226 Otgarrno. Kenneth 4.159 Mean. Bill 159 O es .Greg A. 357 Neon. Linda 5.347 Oevande. Joyce M. 318 Ceabas. Deborah K. 318 Oman. Arthur D.258 Doane. Steven R 314 (Senate. Canna J. 293 Debbie. Joann 14.367 Oehmt. Steve D.420 0000ms. Ruth G.213.227.247.293 Devon. Kaifu L. 420 Dottypn. Margate. 222 Dechmann. John 188 DOWLen.. Deborah L. 236.421 O eines.Geoeg• F. 420 Dobratz.Mmhael 4.389 DeinlIt.Cwelta1.326 Dobson. Jean R 329 Dames. Laren 0.420 Dodd. Dal E. 207.421 D etahunt. Thomas A. 159 Dodd. McKee ' C. 421 Dean. George 220 Dodd. Steven W. 389 Gahm:rm. Barbara G.243.318 Dodd. 389 Oahe CM 301 Dodds. 0Moss 179.180 Mona Delta 1)411428 Dodge. James W. 421 Della Sigma Doi 215 Dodson. lough G. W Delta SIgmalTela 308 Dodson.Palf cid 3.361 Nita Tau Deka 300 Dotbele. Barbara J. 207.351 Delta Upsilon 313 Dodamo.Constance J. 313 Della Zeta 26. 311 Downs. Mw hail C. 391 Demasa.i, Janet 242.326 Downy, Mile C. 210 Denveng. Michael A. 420 Down Steven B. 402 Demeruitt. Kathy L.420 Dodo. Robot C.421 Canasta,. itithaed C. 226 Doak ' s. Comet P. 140 Deno.. Etedltnek .1223 Dolbow. Rona) D.376 Cenholm. Carol 3.234. 318 Dold. Jeffrey T.367 Oenholm.l4n4a14.234. 248 396 Dolechek. Eatfi EL 396 Delker. Terry C 308 DollCarolyn J.252.421 O enne41.Cobta 4.420 Donner. Mark T. 391 Bruce R. 309 Dollerman. Steven C. 39926 G. 398 Dombaur. Dena R 3 Denning Joey A.420 Donahue. Mena. L. 375 Dennis. Bradley 0.242 Doodlingtr. Robert G. 376 Dennis. Judith K.420 Donkor. Dora L.329 Dennis. Seca M. 208 Donley. loth D.318 Denton. David W. 420 Dowdy. Nancy 4.272.421 Denton. Kim 14.319 Donmy of. Jahn L. 340 Denver. Dana L. 347 Donn. James I. 340 Denial. Susan 3.286 Donnelly. John F. 218 Dem Karen M. 420 Donnety.Kevinj. 340 Dal1MINACh. Kenneth 340 Doorway. Paul 1 421 Depmbusch. Lawrence 340 Donnety.ROnakl E. 421 Depontsach.lnclat 421 DOnohut Ann L.277 Dopy. Cane W. 329 Donovan. Gary L. 353 Defter. louts P.421 Donovan.Shennan L. 284 Oestemeleau.544. E. 224 Dooley. Ed 159 Desmond. Mara. 0.421 Dorseg.Glenn A 242 Dalliele. 04.4C. 223 Dorsey. Raymond W. 242 Dell... Susan 3.421 Dossd. Wk. A. 367 Dettnsw. Deborah J. 299 00636,n. Palms, I. 215.396 Deuthrnan. matyJ. 232 puckery. Jenne. no Demon. Win L. 264 Douglas. David 4.242 DOWOUX. Anibal Y. 234 DOUgLas. Leases . 227 Demur. Paula 1.293 1:soulful. St4phe0V.209 Deveuu. Sohn A. 399 Dove. De Vete 339 Devenney.Cinnis A 421 Dowling. David F. 234 Dever,. Anne 5.349 Doom. Ernest 1.245 Devine. Stephen G. 309 Downs. Rom J. 245 Delp.Kehl L. 379 Cloyern.Caeol 273.279 Deward. Mari J. 421 0404. Michael .1 372 Dry. Kathryn L.421 Doyte.Patricia A.318 D ay. Thomas A. 421 Drake. tmOldl. 421 Lesman. Below 5.228 Drake. Jana L. 421 Olamenetbss 215 Drakes. P•thCia A. 329 Dad. Cabs A 421 Dreher. Donato G. 358 Gibbon. Norman C.249.421 Dreher. Rariald 0.358 DR . Robert D. 219 Drente.Sleven P.381 Diet David A 242.358 Drees. Jon R.209.314 Dn. Roger A 421 Demo, Susan L297.329 Dick. Shirley 14.212.383 Dom. Cynthia 5 379 Deka. Mk had J. 340 Drape. Beverly F.209.213 Dickerson. George A 329 Drake. MAWR 174. 2813 Diekerson.Jerolynt.347 Drontserger, Jaws A. 224. 312 Dicaerson.Sort• F.277 DrounarcEE Moe L. 403 D ickerson. %clue .1 318 Drown. Bradtord13. 241 D ocIterson.W4Iram.1. 312 Dr umnaler. tamest 421 Diekesen.Thornas W. 367 Dr ' Inhaler. Steshen 398 Dickinson. Albeit R. 219.421 Dv ummond.Chery4J.421 Doclunson. Steven 0242 Or umniond.Jody D. 318 Dickman. unedim C. 340 Dubs. Chnstese T. 367 Dickson. Gary D. 244 Ouch. Larry L. 421 Dinkholl. Sue L. 293 Dudley.Odta 3.293 Diehl. Linda M. 311 Cradle . Matt G.372 Chem. Gregory 7.3588 Oudiey.Barbara 3.318 Dweer.Gary L. 244.421 Duchnsan. Mary J. 299 Divas. Charley C.393 Dulegaldrisa 1.421 OW:iamb. william H. 228.355 Ouloch. Manna L. 329 C.W.O. Marsha L. 246.293 Ovmliff . Dams W. 262.203 Deli. Charles H. 153 3 9 na et ay . Stephen M. 353 Cikernan. Cored G.284 Dunbar. Ronald C. 367 Denman. Steven L. 367 Duncan. James M. 220.221.421 Duncan. Yielo L. 349 Duncan. Jon 8.421 Dungan. Stewart R 358 Donlan. Grattan L 291 Dunlap. lames L. 340 Dunlap. Mary E. 304 Ounn.Ceat A 355 Dunn. Marc T. 391 Dunn. Rstrkul D 318 Dunn. Robert S. 367 Dunne. Parodic 226. 244. 3C9 Dupree. A. 405 Dun,. Deaght 0 242.383 D v. P.n. Daniel D.340 ▪ Janet L 248.421 Durbin. Randal l 340 Durbin. Robert H.421 Duni Retwa• L. 277 Ourywe.Wayne A. 218.421 Cousin Ann M. 224.249. 383 Outer,. Kenneth R. 312 Dutton. Edward 283 OultOn. Steven L 372 O work.Mona L 104.318 Dare. JOhn A. 258 Oft Beverly). 31$ Ole. Cathy J.421 Die. Jana 5.42a eye Roblet I.. 231 .358 °yr.I ulna 421 Dyer. 5140hen A 219.421 Dyke. Ronald I.. 188 421 Lagoon. Mark 5.391 Cart Stephen la 421 Calla . lad D. 211 Fasterday. Stephen P.242. 245 Eastwood. Kenneth M. 205.421 Eastwood. V4441.214.421 FaIhmly.t.m041.- 379 Eamon. Ctams 1.421 Ulan. David L.375 (aloe...6110.326 Falon. Leslie 5.207.234.326 4120. Mark T.372 Lannon. Deborah J.240.422 LONets.G Ov41211 Linn. Manna J.299 (berth. Sandra K.233.235.246.299 Lbemen. Elaine IC 293 [bare. Harlan f.204.228.244.312 Lekenberg Darlene C. 349 Lonotl. UN n 222 Eddy. Adel ' L. 318 Ldelmen, Mark A 74.204.259.422 LdRecomb. Kathryn A. 347 tdgerley. Susan 326 (dewy. Duan M. 264 Edmceds. Yield S. 318 edocalke Council 216 LdocatIcesalProhaleaal 3441148 216 Edwards. Cynthia L. 235.349 E dwards, JarboeA. 286 Edwards. Juddh L.422 Edward JAW It 269 Edwards. Ruth A. 422 Edwards. Thelon 130.131 Egan. C4111401 1.405 Egan. Christine M. 326 E gan. Frances 1. 422 F.gerton. Scott 3.367 EggerMan. NW et H. 353 (Nat. Paul R. 358 thmke.Calvin D. 358 Ehmke. Kim A. 422 Ehram. Jackie 235 Ehrhart Mark 0 391 EhrfichAesho F.358 Ehrsem. Alex 353 Fhrsam. Jacqueline L. 217.213.311 Ehrsem. Juhe A 233.277 burnt Dennis R.422 Kent R. 284 I ika rnann. Maryann C. 252. 286 Ermntserg. Deborah S. 422 (Wahl Linda C. 422 EkhdlemOsni D. 276 Eleke.Caela .1 422 Elder. Glenn 0.358 Elder. lbchard S. 422 Elder. Radeof L.422 Elder. Sandra S. 329 Lat.Ronald P.422 Egan. Carla R.214.229.233. 238.259.347 Olin. Join F.353 Don 245 (111011. AntlmnY M. 367 Lowil. Clifford 0.422 Elliott. Coil P. 340 01.311. Gary A. 208.422 Enid. Amoebn•238. 318 Elliott. Rego L. 245 4114s. Christine L 286 (Hesitance 211.422 Ohs. John1A 211 Ons. Lee 0. 249 Ell ' s. Luann 304 Otis. Mary 8. 326 Royal Purple 1974 -463 (ilk. Randall w 422 Eltn. Walter C 375 Dlinon.04.210 232.340 Dow.. Dana G. 381 El rner. Pantos 1. 329 [mon. Deborah 3.422 Ewell. Daniel S. 291 01. Gary 173 174 E in Mary A.422 (merlon. Mary I( 379 Cows 422 Fenny. Barb 162 (neg.Saxon S. 270 Laden. Cynthia A.412 Inge Carol 8. 347 Engel. Cranes T 228. 264.376 Maryann 279 t rigkokan2111 tnglneerlegGellegoCoune1121111 ngle.ArtwieG 242.422 [nide. Overt [. 422 to0e.Robett t. 422 Int.. Cady R 271 (n°44.0mn W.422 (neer. Tamar. t A22 • 314 fnee2441. 11.224.422 Intersh.Sorah .422 (nwe.1.91‘1. 358 [Moor. lames O. 369 [noens.Daniti L 242.340 1 mch.Christine K. 349 [melt alienaolG 309 [Wee. John R. 312 Epee. Strom 0 367 [mi. reheard L. 293.422 [pp. Marilyn S. 422 Erhardt news 0.224.231 Erickson. DavidW. 358 tnekson. Debra .1 326 In Kitson. Mary G. 206 Erickson. MknaM V. 376 trickace. Raymond t 422 [ ricksco.Sholley A 234.293 Erickson. Timothy 1. 283 Friesen. 8rend2 J. 318 Er her. Lon A. 422 [rms. Jack R. 206.367 Fol. Kenneth 1.422 Crow.. lacel.236 [saw Hichaell4 242 [stn. Fred 182 Fsleed.Gerald L 217.422 [sham. Donna K. 311 Essington. Donna ) 245.329 [slot. Ann L. 249.422 Estes. Daryl [. 340 [mos.Kenneth° 224.422 Isles. Larry 194 [slit BeadforOW. 387 [Warw. Pedro ). 376 been. Michael G 422 Fla Kama Hu 219 Emerson. David 194 long. Jam 8. 387 the . Deretny A. 347 [ten. Conroe S. 277 Eubank Urn t 249 obanks. Waffle C. 153.248 CurIaley. Lama S 422 (vans. Elizabeth) 329 [vans. KarenG.379 [vans. Lie k 329 (vans. Lathe W. 340 [vans. Militia .1. 329 (vans. Randall K. 242.310 [vans, Robe C.219.358 Evans. Terry L. 209 [vent. Evelyn 4.422 [vent Dyed G.217 Everson. [sten 8.206 [vet. Dante 205.314 ' nuts. Lerida J. 347.403 Iny. Deans . 422 (sant Gary 0.422 Extenskin dub 223 Eye. noted V. 422 (yestone. Richard 1.. 422 yiar.tcleard C 358 Lyle.. Jerry M. 340 Fetklans. Rogge 1.. 255. 358 fates kneel 222 raw. knee W 422 Fagan. kenD.358 Faye. Patrick [.154 Fairban. Kyle E 372 Faeduld. Karen A. 422 Fanchiet Kipp C. 391 Faith. Randall.l. 422 Falk.Alan D.204 Falk. Colleen 422 Falk. Doan (.427 Falk. Mtg. K 423 Falk Melvin H. 258 Falter. Pal o 0.223 Tony H. 340 Fanning Eunice 1. 351 fang[.Robed 0.423 tangier. David G. 308 Fatter.Jams I.. 318 Faille. Connie Ann 286 Fancy. Terry 194 Farmer. Nast. 301 Farmer.Robeet L.219.768 Forney. Steven It 395 Fornywortn. Ways 326 Faeniewth. Ronald J. 309 Fan. Mary 0299 Favell.C. P.22% Farre41.Mcnae4VI 219. 720. 231.382 Farrel. lamer 218 Fortin ' . Link X. 273.349 Fauroe. Vicky J 473 Faust ken F. 389 Fenno. Susan C. 235. 317 Fawn°. M 361 Fay. Rtheed1) 374 Fearey. Sandal. 329 Futuna 113 Fetmei. Michael L 382 Fodder. Norman an 269 Feeney. Gerald M 207 rent tauten 297 Few. Leslie 8. 423 Fait Mist...Sharon A. 247 Fel...Pau a A. 227.348 Feelhauson. Brue A 217.220. 357 Feklkamp.Cynth.A. 258 Felmamp. Ronald 6.258 FolOomp. TecryL 396 Feldmann. John C 391 Fellows. Rum., L. 347 Ferman. AI A. 399 Feltner. Jahn 179.180 Felton. Richard 194 Folts,Latry D. 423 Fenno... C. 293 Fonnerna.mmincla L. 473 Ferrier.. Robett A. 242 FerearsonGemge A 228.393 Ferguson. Luann W.423 Fetuion. Ruth 4.406 Ferguson. Terry L. 399 emkapt.Patricaa J. 318 Fessenden.CharIes 8.402 F•yeehrorn. Carol A Field.Glenn L. 277 03 F154 . kHaaret L. 207. 216.423 File. Judy 1.423 Filmtieault Gregg372 Finch. F Finwand. Robert L. 179.258 Fink Douglas R 309 Fink. Janet IE 423 Finney. Karl 183 Firebaur. Haney A 214.277 Firestone. DenalcID 358 fats. Joyce A . 424 Fish. Pete R 209.340 R 710. 379.423 nowt. Derma I. 329 Fisiwr, DrornL 329 Fisher. Nancy 8.406 fisher. Roger 194 Fisher. Sandra A 423 Filch. Gregory K 367 Fitzgerald. Robert G. 423 Fstepat•ck. Sabrina 318 Fazummons. Dawil A. 254 Fitnammons. Michael 220.403 Flaherty. Michael [ 399 Flake. ' awn 358 kerning. Nancy F.743 FUlt.Calby A a Mtge.50y A 344 Meier. Debra K.423 Fleschrron.lee 8.403 Flask . bawd H. 314 Fletcher. Deborah A. 215 Hatcher. Maze I 284 Dolcher. Pager 5 340 °etcher. Wanda 1 215 keener. Windet 0 399 Flora. Cornelia Et 222 °wk.TrimsL. 318 Mort .Steven 1 358 Floyd. Rarbara A. 406 Floyd. Barbital 346.379 Flynn. Vary K. 286 Feersw. Kent 423 Fahey. lischelle 277 .Idldy.Ctrynt. 244 Foley.Suson .1 329 Foley. Susan J.368 Foley. Wham 1. 226. 244.309 Folder. lean Foil. Maws P 423 Fe . lows C. 216. 223.420 Fononts. Don A. 389 Fenn. Deborah L 240.424 rolls. Donald 0.424 Fon:. Becky!. 297 oncannon. Roan 6.219.291.220 Ford. Bah [. 424 Forcl.Cheabna N. 318 Tud. De. A 799 Ford. Den). 358 Ford Hal 316 Fora. Kent 0 291 Fort Jane A 2% 293 Foreman. David A. 203 Fereelry Dub 223 Fount. Kenn P 368 Forrester. Rebell W. 217.424 Forsberg Kenneth C. 368 Fersytn.Clurle28. 284 Catena . Debra L. 129 Foster.A.44 1 301 Fostor.Men W. 358 Foster. Gary W.376 Foster. Thomas J. 301 Fountain. Douala 0.244 FOwrate. )0411.1 424 Fatah . Danny K. 286 Fouts. Lanyl. 424 Fumy. Daniell 403 atm DOnald X 223.368 ' outer. Dougas D.424 Feder. Ron 242 Fowler. Ronald X Feeler. Vicky 5. 406 Fowles. Neel [. 281 Foam. Rita K 347 FovAn. Rower W 424 rox.C.nalm [. 258 424 Foe. tarry 0.424 roc Monica M 269 N4.004 8.244 Fox. Swift L. 424 Fox. Witham 205 ft outs.Chmles 194 frame. Richard H. 374 Franca. 244.474 Franca. Williarn14. 368 Frank BeyeriyC 424 Frank-Gregory [ 383 Franklin. Cane. 44. 271 312 Franklin. Robert H. 424 Franklin. Wayne L.368 frame. Pei PA. 224.424 Fraser. Duane W. 209. 272. 314 Frautschy. Mask S 424 Fran . Oenrus R 154 Frahm. MichaelC 220.291 fray. Staphanee D. 279 Frederick tarry S 376 Frederick. StesanG 318 Freorickscn.Carta L.424 Fend. Stediel W 723.242.399 FreHand.Gaira M. 318 Freeland. Gloria 8 319 Freelon. Mary 1 245 Freely. %W WI S. 399 Freemen. David Freeman. Debra K. 286 Freenwn. Krim B. 247 Freeman. Nancy L. 349 Freeman. Pamela 0.424 freeman. Petrick A.424 French. Debbie 0tbOreK 330 Frown. Fare N. 314 French. lone M. 330 French erryW 424 Frenchs.Wasam R 424 Frost. Daniel R424 Freshman keener 98 Fitwdntynlna 1.279 Frey. Edward M. 209.340 Frey. Robert H. XI Crick Janet [ 214.224.231.383 Frick. Nancy L. 214.293 Frotnel.Susan G. 330 (nes. Edward A. 258.425 foesen.lonn 0 399 noun. Steven C.204.42 5 Robert W 367 Inst.. David 5. 425 rntoe.landa S. 330 ;maw Ian 4.406 fnu.George R 209.261 hit . Jana I. 425 f nu. Meryl. 399 rdz.Viillom A. 425 Fromm . Debra 242.379 Frost. Jell R 247.245 Fry. Xewn ISE ray. Lou A. 293 Fry. RUM. M. 242.279 Frydesclad. Weeks 359 Fem.ChrisD.225 Fey.. Rebecca A. 242.425 Foetal,. Rhonda C. 714. 224. 383 co s wman, [. 399 Fotkersen.Gle n D 219 Fellence. Kenai.. 239. 331 Ft Kr.Deborah A. 293 Leorme0E. 222 Fuller. Vagina E. 239.293 Fulton.MarMall 1.340 Funk Beth E 227. 259. 383 Funk. Soyel R. 312 Funk.Gaenn t 395 Funk ARMY l. 254.260.265. 395.477. 479 Funk Kathy 3.277 Funk [amyl. 425 Cooke Debra K 256 Fume. Mork W. 284 Fuww. Jon0..425 Foramen. Barbara A. Furnish. Susan). 319 Fursrnan, Rorie I 383 ryle.Grevry 0 355 G Gabel. Linda L.425 Caeca. lotto R 425 Goble. Debora K 425 Galva. Ronald N. 425 Geede.Owne 254. 425 Gaines. Staley N. 425 Ganes. %%Morn 1.425 Galbragh, Susan 8425 Gate. tee 11. 211.425 ROL James 340 Gallagher. Glebe J. 293 GatUreary. Dale W. 194.399 GYM. Kay A. 319 Gat. Neal W. 425 Golientaw.Gwy 1425 Galloo.Gearge A. 392 Galvin. Patrsc.• 1.425 Galan. R.ths4 R.425 Gambit. Atha A. 246. 256. 326 Illanenas FIR Sete 28326 Gannet... Teen 1. 218 Gammas...104d R. 354 Gammon. amyl.= Ganstrorn. Kathryn A. 425 Ganstrom. Sheldon E.368 Gant:. loward5 242.359 Gant. Kathryn . 379 Garapa. Ghana. L. 3 Gardner. Charles R. 359 Canine. Fled 8.425 Gardner. Wry 396 Gardner. Polly A. 326 Gawks. Rata. C. 376 Garelson.John B. 301 Garrets. Kathy K. 294 Garrett. Bill 182 Garrett. [lame G. 256 Garrett. William 1.425 GaroWw. Thomas C.284 Gamlen. Victoria1.319 Gallen. Mark 1.340 Gartnet.Ghentoohn 259.402 Giesory A. 314 Garver. franca C. 379 Gantt. Terrance J. 387 Geom.C:990W 259 G321. David C.291 Gegen. Doug as la 355 Gale. Jon I. 242.425 Gales. Mane A.248 J. 233. 349 Calla Tonto. 475 Gatterrnan. Bryce 1 393 Gallon. Lia M. 235 VOlkon209 Gat . Jana Gate. Kathryn A. 209.294 G312. W4K8M I 425 Gaunt Terry 1.425 Gay. Jay 425 Gay. Larry G. 425 Gaylord. kroner 333 Gelleharl. Rochelle 319 GNAWS avocet 339 OtcWry. Ana 425 Gee. Cnnsbno14. 405 Goers. Pelee I. 140 Gellert. Mark 5.240 261 425 Gegen. Jae. [. 218248.330 Gehltotin. Debra L 363 Rh4g4 L 277 Gehrt-lohn F. 425 Gensler. Wotan 222 Gast.G.say [ 53154 GtneNneOwril A. 475 GeorRe. Jay G425 203. George. Mark D. 209 George. P141130 209.281 Gerard. lace 425 Gerard. Mark 425 Gerard. Randall 5. 237. 423 Gerard. Ronald D 425 Gerard. Roy W. 425 Gerken.Gayle L. 235.299 GI dank Can R.165.173. a Goma. Cnvoorin 124.125 Goradcher. Joan 330 Gebniel. Son ( 425 Getz. Mary S 297 Gem. an L. 425 (avec 1. 730 Cho son. lennole. I. 333 Gibbs. Frank I 425 Giblee. Rhonda 1.406 Casson Chrtstoss w• 245, 340 Gibson Daniel 5.340 Gibson Gene 11.359 Gibson Roger [ 340 Gibson Vince 150. 151. 152.153.154 Giesler Bonin M 425 Goat , Yreka J 425 Ger. Joyce A. 425 Giese.. Nancy L. 297 Come. karma IA 406 Glen Robert M. 209.281 Ginsmbier.Rwlene 248.425 Calked. Mrch.1 426 464 - Royal PLR pie 1974 Cigar. Debra Lynn 319 Claud. Alfred CI 281 Gigsud. Robert (.282 Gles. %nom 265. 477. 479 Gtharson. Mark P. 387. 393 GM. Gregory 1.426 GILVora ).257 Golan. 004E. 312 Gillaspe. John 179. 180 Gellaime. Judy 44 330 Gilkope.Brancla J.426 Gollesow. Wheel 426 011enme.Shela G. 406 Gillatt.Cotherin•A. 279 Gillett. Mad J. 426 Gil Mt. William SY. 426 Gil Hite. Curtis A 387 GI ley. Rodney B 426 • Peg A 217 Gilitan. Jon 11. 258 GIMand. Brad C 208 134Mand. Rine, L 314 Gillum. Kern L. 330 Gilmore.GtennysC 206 Gilmore. Jarnes W. 340 Gilmore. Lynn A. 406 G4sdorf. Gond 11 301 Glscaott Wwthaei 2.254 Gdsdott. Staten R 368 Cr mole. Richard I. 359 Ondlastintr.Kelly 312 Omen. Garland 0 154 Osh.Paincia A. 379 Gish.1 tegusie A- 304 Ossdbeck. Penny L. 242.426 Glum. Myt M. 206. 215.406 Gwen. Lon 1 215 Gladmv. Mary .1 026 Glanville. BeltiA 383 Glam. Donald). 210.219.221.268.402 G1na.SruceR 402 Glass. Dumas 228.276 Glasses. Don J.228 GSM. Melee K. 284 Glaze. Jim 180 Gleason. Martin J 340 Gunn. Pal cm1.426 Giotzbach.Chnstine 233.326 Gloltbach, Susan At 733.376 Glover. Catherine R 777 Glover. Diane K.426 Ghieck. Wham A 340 Gobbet. Jana S 426 Goddard. Jarnm F. 255 Godfrey. Terry 5. 242 Godsey. Bruce 1.368 Gonktl. Carol L. 426 Goehring. Donna 426 Goering Barbara 1 426 Goring Laverne C. 403 Caving. Rebekah 190.319 Geeing Sara 319 Goofing Selma 319 GOWINANdhrs A. 368 Goetze.. Kenbe D. 255 Gotrtze. Lela K. Goetz. Oak J.426 Goes . Ronald E.368 Golonh.Gregory L 340 Cahoon. Delta G. 378 Goias. Charles R 339 Ioldberger. Sara S. 242 nldhorn. Paw E. 301 3Oldsbray.Carlw Y. 393 3411181 Goma run. Pamela ).239. 304 Good.Calny R.368 G000.04,84 209.314 Good. dames E 426 Geod.144nm.. 258 Got Michael W.359 Good. Saran 209.299 Gooderaiauf. Jean C. 426 Goodmm Has 328 Goodyear. Kenneth 0.301 Gook . %Siam E. 426 Goes. William). 205 Gooun. Jerry L 359 Gordon. Carol 1.403 Gordon.Doug C. 399 Gordon.Michalt A. 426 Gordon. Jonel L 319 Gordon. John P 426 Gordon. Mark D. 330 Gordon, Rae A 723.304 Gordon. Shirley A 248 Gorman. Dowd A 219.426 Gorman. lames T. 399 Corns,. Deborah A. 752.349 Gosnell. Julie 426 Goss. Rda J. 319 Gossard. Pam I. 384 • Susan R.206 Callon. Lda Al 213 Gotischalk.Goty N. 340 Gould. Frances 1.426 Gook.. Awnes O. 399 could. Rehard S. 232.426 Gould. Roger I 217 Gouldre.Theresa D. 4% Gouransma. Tykwe 6.426 Gowan. here 734.279 Coale,. Randall E.426 Grab... Dean A. 204.223. 426 Grater.Gary L 240.426 Grab... Roth W.242 Grace. Richard t. 426 OatSteven 1.291 Grall.Gary M 359 Graff. John F 394 Graft . Vie tones 5.426 Gragg Dmont 153 Graham. Gay A. 426 Graham. Gay!. A. 209.286 Graham. ' whilst 232 347 Graham. Karen D. 218.326 Graham. Lawrence 5.426 Graham. Mark D 426 Graham. Retard L. Graham. Steven C. 426 Granger. Jot Gramm- J. Hell...269 George 5.340 Granberry. Harp ' ' ' . 256. 279 GraM. Jessica L.240 GraM. Violet 245 Cwanzow. Randal ft 224.426 Gransow. Thomas 4.426 Grapangater, Dana l 340 Grapengater. Richard 110.221.231.340 Grainy. Renard L. 209. 314 Ones. Carolyn L. 426 Graves. John K.283 Graves. Norman 1.426 Graves. Pained K 426 Graves. Pollard 0 206.426 Grams. Sharon K. 205.384 Graves. Thomas (.368 Grano°. Mks 188 Gray. Mn 8.218.235. 326 ay.DonakIC 372 Gray.Dormed 1.372 Gray. Jane A. 426 Gray. John S 340 Gray. Mary 1.426 Gray. 153 Graytell, Doves, R 387 Greeley. John It 372 Green. %Hada 7.426 Green.Cam J. 368 Green. Cheryl E. 330 Gmen, Dared 0.359 Green. tarry D. 220. 359 Green. Natal K. . 286.403 Green. Pamela T. 211.406 Green. Paul R 208.255 Groin. Samuel 1 265.477.479 Greenbaum. Frederick 426 Weasel. Chubeth 426 Greenleaf. John P. 291 Or emits. John W. 394 Greenstein. Helene 0.426 Greenwood. Raymond D 401 Gum. Jane 406 AmmYG 209.427 Grese.Alanelta 1.294 Gregg. Randall E. 330 C.349 Gregory. WI. 286 Of 01. Debbie M 406 Grew. James K. 222. 389 Grennan. Thomas L. 220.427 Gress. Judith K.427 GIKt Can M 279 Gm . Kim J 246. 319 Gnder. Nancy E.319 Griebt4. FranCis.l. 211 anat.Charles1 208.259 Genius. Kevin 0 391 Grille% lames R Jr 427 Griller. Robe) A. 258 Golf.. Susan K 396 Griffith. Edward 1 382 G ,,,,, M. Pamela 1 406 Gnflith. Thomas S 399 Grigsby. Rolland E. 368 Grimes. Charles It 427 Gnmes. Gary W. 355 Crimwood. James T. 206.427 Grogan. Sloven J.149.157.153.155.156. 157.288 Gronjuist. Paul G 368 GrosOdel. Michael 284 Gross. Gamiest 1.406 GrOssmdt. Theodore 242 Grosser. Jean M . 319 Grestniekles Sttehan 330 Grothusen. Ands. 319 Grove Nancy K 715.405 Get var.70yd. K. 403 Grubbs. James C 427 Gruber. Tony M. 206.340 Gruenthal. Linda 4.406 Gruvor.Gretchen J.351 Gruver. Nancy A.427 Ducker. RiIaD 427 Gunman. JaheIC. 242. 319 Guchkunst.Parneta S. 234.334 Guormoy. wain A. 319 Guesmer. Gary F. 18$. 427 Outliner. Gary 185 Guldnee.Valmy A 427 Gunzelman.ltatheryn 427 Gunzerman.t to 1. 376 Guess. Mary C 330 Gonad. Ann K. 218.319 Gustahon. Mark M 375 Gustason. Paincia E. 368 Gothrit Usu. 8.427 Gutetrer. Raul J. 375 Guth 604M. Debar ah 1.406 Guiana Linda K. 403 Guy. Oonny K. 427 Hardenburger. Phitip 428 Gann. Fraren C 340 ' Harder. Jan A.319 Gm.. Leslie P. 319 Reran, Carol I. . 428 Donn. Strohm L. 239.240 Hardin. Marc S. 258 402 Gymnastics - Wrestling 194 Rudman. Barry S 402 Hardman. Arne S. 240.247 Hardman. Kant t 207.428 Hardwick. John 179 Harder Linda F. 245 Harriett. Jousts II 2 Hamm. Mao A 426 42.245 Hannan. Patricia 0.330 Hannon. David P 389 Harmon. Mager 0 242 Harnsan.Mllham 1 272 Harms. Allan R.208 Haack. Pam.) J 277 UMW Rowel. Haan. Dana W. 259.395 Harms. Wayne A. 400 Haase. Suzanne M 297 llamas,. Connie 8 379 Haborte.15mbeely 4 330 Harness. Doane S. 379 auberkorn.M.Chaei R. 359 Harpet.Mark W. 428 Itabgte. Dennrs V 291 Harper. Robert 1 745 Halager.Grace C. 313 timrington. 800 D 428 Itelaget. Sheila 1.427 Harris. Dean 5286 Itacker.13.04 A. 219.402 Hann. Mary H. 299 Itacker.Lbcky L. 427 Henn. Stanley G. 222 Haucl ' ek. Molt 0. 205. 314 Hawn. Wiliam R. 355 Haelischols.P•gsLy 5256, 3% ' brow.. Brent A 429 madden. Terry W. 359 Harrison. Frankt 245.359 Haddock. Menael J. 341 1brnson. line A 407 Haden. Mark Cs 341 Harrison. Kim A. 242 Haele4e.Gladene 1. 368 Harrison. tonne 179 Hulett. Raymond J. 363 Harrod. Gayle K. 297 Me 402 Harrod. Herbert E.429 Hat ienar. Teresa 5.427 Harrod. Ronald D 429 Hafting Michael N 359 Harrym an. Joan 0.429 Hagans.tteckeJ 427 Harsh. Abdo K 297 Hagans. Robing 407 Hart. Bradley 0. 429 Heiteelem.51eptst.W.428 HartCandaceA. 256. 330 Hagerman. John A 402 HartDianne 4.384 ttagentmch.l.m. J. 407 Hart.Gitgory 6.359 Hager. Tern 1. .428 Hart. John W. 429 H agennan, Alan C. 289 Hart. Ruth O. 297 Hagerman. Dennis R 428 Hsrtel.Wilham R 399 Hagman. Rodney L. 204.428 Hulk°. Larry W. 258 Kohn.Carcte A 428 Hairline. Roben O 341 Hahn. PougJas E. 284 Hal tenan.Ande aw 5.291 Hailleigh,DebraG. 319 Hartman.Chttyl A 379 Kart Alexander 67 Heitman. Jack 164.168173 Heinlino. Dallas 0.240 Hartman. Jana J. 279 Kam Calvin L 213.230 Hartong. Caen C. 240 Hair. lulana J.213 Hamer, Denise E. 712 Hale. Mary 4.249.319 Harvey. James E. 258.429 14alderson.Gayk P.263. 273 Ilaryey. PloryJ. 429 Kale. Deborah 3428 Haney, Roger A 314 Hale. Joyce E. 428 Itaryer.Susan 0.236. 304 Hale. Lana 0.230.428 Hase. ViCkit S. 3)0 Kale. Alatiote 4.731. 428 Hasluns. Judy K 299 Hale.M.Ichao 4.301 Hashog. Jim 478 Hak.Stetan C.387 . Hastings. Nancy 1.429 Nalepenl.a. Brent M 205.428 Hashngs.Wesley 0 276 Haley. Jane V 903 Hatcher. Bryan C. 394 Halting. Mrories4 259 Hatchet Carolyn D. 253.347 Hallpap.taurel M 237.478 Hattseld. John Pt 287 Mg Charles R. 205.314 Hathaway. Deborah A. 319 Hall. Dowd A.428 Hathaway. Massa K 311 Hall. Kathryn L.246. 294 Hatter. Edwin 0.429 HMI. Maureen 297 Dauber. James E 389 Hall. Robin C.309 141uber. Mark 5.228, 389 Hall. Robed F. 372 Weber. Richard G 429 Hellmark.Alan 8.341 abock.Edward 1.284 Hamlitten, Harry A. 242 375 Hauck.Mitheal 0 284 Hamilton. James a 239. 291 Haugh. Genesis A 255 Hamilton. Mary 1.428 Kew. Randal D. 219.220.221.429 Kamilla Stuart A. 341 Haim. Rudy 7.429 Hamilton. Timothy M 248 HauPth. Roger 0 429 Hamkn. Jill L. 206.218. )04 Havens. kiln H. 231.389 Hammalrer. Genera S 253 stave held 429 Hammeke. Naomi .1 214428 Hawk. Deborah 4.242 384 Hammer. Hexane 319 Hawk. Donald ).429 14amrnetschemen. Rita 428 Hawkins. Thearesa L. 402 Hammer ' crimes.. Sarno 428 Haweinson. Paul G. 291 Hammes.. Kristen E. 428 Hawthorne. Jimmy D. 359 Hammes, Susan M. 428 Hammen. David A. 368 Iba.CMsteoher M. 391 Him Robin V.230 Remnsond. Conroe. .1 428 Hay. Deanna K 479 Hammond. Mervyn 1 - 21) Hay. Gerald D.429 Hammon. Michael E.185 Hoy. Kim A 214. 326 Hancock. Kamm J. 134 Hand. Conoco J. 227. 351 Hay. Pam 215 Hand. Terry L.407 Hayden. Larry L. 429 Hanchuns. David M.217 Hayden. Witharn 0 341 Kindley.Caatin 1. 428 War Hata Hall 338 Hands. Cedric K. 314 Haynes. Bo5t1E. 240.245 Haney. Haw T. 228 Haynes. Bradley R. 359 lUnks.Comlance J. 248 Haynes. Manna K 248.311 114F1100, MarcsaJ. 407 Hays. Barbara A.319 Damneder Roger W.291 Rays. Janice M. 429 H annam.LynneK 319 Hays. Stephen K 429 Hans rm.Dave L. 289 Isszen.Anna C. 429 Hansen. Dianne M. 237. 384 Heacock.Amta L. 270.319 Headnek.Melinets K 714.429 Hansen. Gary W 399 Hansen.Gregory A. 359 laeoty. Dennis 69 Hansen. Keel L.205.428 Healy. Frank G 747.429 Hansley.Stephen IA, 399 Moony. Mark J. 38? Ilanfarer.Horman V. 258 Healy. Mennen F. 401 Hanson. C444 291 Heath. Ted 153 Hanson. Eisen J. 206.478 14 athman. James B 359 113CISOn, Marcia J. 234 Hmtlon.Chery1C.429 Hanson. Rebecca A.428 Hasten. Dowd G. 429 Haogood. James 0 276 Keaton. Janice 0.429 Harbour. Darrel I. 239 Heaton. Roger A 429 Harbort.Cattne A 349 Hebra4k. Kenneth C. 211 Hardaway. Sandra O. 4211 Hecht. Janet OA 705.2%. 379 Harden. Michelle C. 330 Hock. Linda K. 232.407 Barden. Pamela 1 319 Nickerson. Dian G 231 Royal Purple 1974 - 465 Hedberg Axis1W. 153 14HIRer, Marsh. Hedges, Dean R. 333 Hedlund. Ty H.394 Hedrick. Hey 349 Hew ea.Daniel1. 239 Hew,. thane M. 429 HOW. Sneaky D. 245. 217 Hefner. Sydney L 257.319 Herdebrecht.Pagly D. 214.297 IlekInck. Ruth 4.407 Heir. Kendall R.376 Heda.Cove H. 255 Helm. Danny W.402 Heiman. (10,414. 211.429 Heiman. Donna 13. 429 Heiman. Tim 1.312 Hemet. Barbara J. 407 Hein. Bonnet L. 320 Hest. Darrel J. 341 Won. Diana K.727.248.407 Heine. Glenn A. 289 Heinen. Roberta 5.429 rd W. 204 Heintr. Thom R. 429 Hon . Patnck 0.242.359 Hein .MUL. 320. 236 James L. 341 Heiser.Stosen K. 320 Heitman. Duane 6.429 Held, Jon J. 255.368 Heldenbeand. Linn 208 Metlentay.Cyntlea 320 Heger. Marilyn J. 320 Hotter. Michael W-209.314 Hetter. Ronald W.282 Heger. Sagt A. 407 Hellman. John E 231 Hewer. Wm r. 376 Helm. Dan . L. 205 Helm. Wayne 0 223.359 Helmer. K4044111.429 Metnikanso. JOS 50 8.429 Holton. Michael D. 284 • Ro-hard L 429 Hammerless Theresa 320 Hemphill. Deb 190 Hernpnitl. Atte 8.429 eoInpn.n. Susan J. 294 larmosteed. Karla 245.403 Hawley. John ISO Hendershot. Larry R. 429 Henderson. C arol W.326 Headmen. Debbra R.245 Henderson. Debra A.286 14andenon. Katie J.234.429 Hendersos. Sherilyn 320 Henderson. Susan 8.207.218.286 Henderson. Wesley Hendricks. James J 368 Hendrickson. Alan J. 330 Hendrickson. Dennis 216 Hendrix. Chorine. 403 Hemp. Koren M. 333 Henke. Maurene L. 320 Henley. Jaw, 8.341 Henley. Jeffrey C.341 Manikin. Kona.265.426 477.479 Henry. Cynthia K.407 Henry. Dee D.402 Henry. Jennifer J.429 Henry. laChard 5.289 Wney.Steghles L. 376 Henry. Terry W.209.314 Me sall.Pairgia E. 403 Remarry.Kathy 0. 236 HentzW.Carca L. 320 Heather. Jane 349 Heoperly, Michael 0.291 Herber . Am 0.429 Harbors. Susan K. 320 H erbert, 1 homes 1.209.314 Herbert. Mary C. 320 Harbin. John F. 355 Narlor.Mdryl 368 HerHordAtryR 407 Hen. Jacqueline 212.320 Herman. Donis ' . L. 429 Harman. John 0.374 Herman. Katherine D. 396 Hermes. Steven 6.271 Hernen042. David C.153 Herndon. Alice V. 384 Herod. John M. 232 Herold. Don 387 Hemet Mk E. 291 Hernngton.Wantv 8. 283 Hawmann. Darrell (.242.249. 359 Known Judah 4.407 Herr mann. Patrick K. 209 Herron. Lyndon 0.341 Herschel. Scott 6.226. 349 Hershbarger. MIS. 216.429 Honig:weer. Litton429 Hershberger, Larry R.429 IHrshberW. Rey. 0.218 Hertel. Janis C. 320 Kessop.StePhen J 399 Hess. Carroll 124.125 Hon.CherylC-330 Hess. Janette L. M Michael H.341 Mass.Sheryl. 239 WW. Sarah L. 347 liallantoch. Bruce E. 341 Hetz41.4.mson D. 237.368 Weiner. Neva F 396 Hanel. lane E. 279 Hewett. JoyceA. 430 Want Sheri 1.347 Howson. Roberta D. 207. 338. 248 249, 351 David 2.430 H iatt Mary 5.430 Hiatt Merton 0.430 Katt. Robert L. Hibbard. Gordon V.341 HickenSsoom..1. 430 Nickerson. Chmin A 430 Hickories. 174 lerckart. °snot 204.430 Hickey, Owns L. 389. 188 H icks. Kenneth . 430 Hicks. Linda 5.310 Higby. Duna I. 330 Higginbotham. J.277 Higgins. Diane E.320 Hiltons. Kenton H. 309 Higonson. Marc.. J. 430 Stechen 154 Oland. John L. 254 Hightemer.CunisE 154 Hildebrand. Donald S. 154.314 Hildebrand Ron A. 228 Harked% Russt4 L.244 Heemana.lanel R. 430 1filgee.Charles J.355 IMker.Ooral0ne A. 368 WI. !WM A 215.430 HI. CressJ. 239, 252330 HA Como C sac 1411. 2driwn06.249 WI. Frankel 151 Hill. Jacquelor0K. 207, 317 HIM Jan 1.430 Hill Jeome E. 430 1011.Jonn W. 341 MAWS) 1.407 Hail Pamela 6.430 Hill Ho R.430 HIlHIv 0404 5.430 Hill. Shern Hill. Vicki 4. 430 H illetarancll Card A. 379 Hilt. Melinda L. 320 Hilt. Rodneyll 284 H ilton. Barg P.284 Hincmillt. Jim 179.180 Hindman, Martha L. 214 nos. Keith D.312 Hintz. Could .1 341 Knu.Gtegory W 430 ' List.. Maureen K.430 Hipos.Man H. 302 Heitman. Greg P.292 miming nay L. 297 H OHL Larry W. 368 KmSandra K.430 Hilch.(tob 153 Hitch, Daniel L.154 Hilt. Barbera 1.252.320 latt.Stephen H. 242 Mghael K.283 taxon. Parr , S. 430 Nissan. Barbara J. 407 inonlas E. 384 Hoch. Sydney A. 301 Hoch. Toro 304 Hochub.Sheltion D.430 Huge. Jeffery5. 368 Koclges.M.srayn A.299 Hodgson. John C. 430 Hodgson. KendalN.374 Itydsson. KimA.403 Hodgson. MelindaL.254.260.263.407 Wiesen. Medan. 5.430 Hodgson. Rebecca 5.256 sicalgen Debra K. 277. 320 Ha agen Karen L. 277 selectee. Ka twin 430 Hoene...Susan L. 430 Hoene.. Linda 349 Hoenner.13wno It 188.430 Hommeo.Conni.M. 227.430 Hoffman. Donald F. 185.394 Hoffman. Doretta 126.127 Hallman. Garold J. 209. 368 Hoff man. Lawrence P. 398 Willman. Pamela E. 246 Hoffman. Seven J.390 Holmeter. DennisO. 309 1101InnIfe, Phyllis 407 Hogan. Charles T.154 Hogan. Craig A.430 Hoge. Del G. 304 Kathryn A. 225.326 Hogg. Mamma. 0.368 Hoglund. Dougas M. 242 HoMund. Jay ft 355 Honer. Richard W.430 MOrsington, PaulaJ. 407 ticabecok. Conon A 341 Holcomb. Debbi K.277 H oltman. Linda L 294 Holman. William J.359 Holland. Constance1.430 Holland. Karen PA. 320 Holland. Sara V. 403 Noire. Barbara R. 205.294 Holletn. Vicki A. 430 Holliman. Terry 0.430 Hollis. Anne K.311 Hollis.Paincia L. 242 Hollmellet.G4nnJ. 359 Holicomay, Bruce 182.249 Holloway. Duane C. Ream. Dand A. 208 255 Holm. Rose M. 190.396 Holman. Beverly 2.396 tkinsen.Whisen M. 153 Holmes, Joe 0.359 Holmes. John A. 239.430 HO1MH. Stephen 44. 387 Holste.Cuths k 341 Hoist . Roger P.272.314 Holt. Mark A.241.390 Holt. Susan E.330 Holmus. Michael HoItilan:omn 0.249 Hortenan, Pamela A. 407 Holton. George M. Jr. 341 Holtz. Catherine E. 407 Holub. Cary 5.184. 430 Holybeld. Jethey L. 359 Houle. Amy M. 384 Holunehter. John 205.430 HolincMer. Caro. M. 232 HanumemIn Homeaka. L.384 Kant. Kamp S. 305.227.252.396 Honstosd. William H.271 M0444 Sidney 0. 217 Hooker. Hotly K.226 297 Hooper. Floyd 4.430 wooer. ThamesK. 204.343 Hoover. Connie .2. 256.294 HOOver. SherylC. 430 Hoover. Steven 0.312 moss. urn 5.430 Hopkins. Janet L 190.286 Hophult. tarry 248 Kocruns.Ruhald D. 249 Hoorn. Thomas . 249.3 68 Hope. Sandra 5.299 laspon. Douglas W. 387 Hoppe. Valera G.320 Wrack. Andrea M. 320 Hornbaker. DevidC. 249 Hornbeker, Pamela 5.320 H01113b00. Diana 14.246.320 1totusac.Stene F. 301 Houghlan, Joan 233.349 Houghton.leam D.209.314 HouttOo, Patricia L. 209.294 House. Deanna I.. 240. 147. 430 Housm.Stenn R.282 Roush. Loretta K.234.430 Housh. Wham, D.430 Housing 214 Howard. Cynthia 111. 304 Howard. Glen, W. Howard. loch 182 Howard. Ruth E.430 Howard. SaCyJ. 297 Howard. Sloven 0.430 Howe.Dand M.308 Howe. Kenneth A. 245.308 HowellKr ahoy C. 430 Howell. Randall 210.254.430 Howland. Robot C.258 Hoyle. Shelley A. 229.236.236379 Hoyt. Donald P.222 Hrones. Thomas J. 399 Hubbard. Vane B. 216. 233.259. 286 gds. Terry D. 402 Huh Timothy R.430 Hubert a wry14 430 Huhn. David R.211 Huck Gwen 0.431 Hurtibb.CITIIII, S.299 Hudson, Judy M 310 HuaDen,MKhaes 4.401 Hoene.. Susan re 407 Hueitenmveller, Jane 320 Ilunitimmoolte. Joan 320 Huff man. Louis E. 232 Iluyhes. 0. 387 Hughes. Judy K. 396 Hughes. Kathleen 5.330 Hughes. Lonnie 1.209.341 Hull. Lucinda K.347 Arun. Kim H.403 NunaDrgOr. Glenn E.431 Humes. Joan W. 245 Hume. Larry 1.431 Hurn1el41v5usen AL 320 Humleld, Teeny L. 341 Humehrees. Randall 0.399 Randy B. 292 Hum Chery14- Hunt. (Wash L.299 Hunt. Miley 8.431 Hunt. ly1. . 299 Mont. 1.384 Hunt. Shen A. 213.230 Monty,. Charlotte A. 431 Hunter. Kay E.213 Hunter. Re6444.4L. 326 Hunter. Achard D. 253 Hunter. vnliam P 204.205 359 Hurd. Frances 279 ord.Michael C. 431 Hurd.11Archae R.359 Hurd. Mena L.431 ann.Anent 202 Hvorry.Marlho L.277 Hurrobook. Pend W. 341 Hurst. Otborah K. 320 Hurst. Julie K.297 110,0.101am 5.431 Husco. Stsmiserue 247 Known. Bob 13.431 Known. Wm A. 431 Husks. Mkrwet V.301 Huss. chrism K. 431 Hutcheson. Janet L 294 Hutchison. Jon M.242 Hutto!. Jack W.254.263 Hutton. Bradley HUYInan. Mellou 320 Hyde. Douglas W. 341 Hyde. JaHMan4). 1138.431 I la Bolo. John.1.237 Mance. Celeste T. 384 Imbodm. Kathy 8.330 Intel. TearyL.342 Inanen. Richard J.258.431 InegIste. PatriCHL 256 Mitmw. Wayne L. 342 Inseam. James R- 3013 Ingram. Stephen W. 388 IntineSalon 99 intramural., 196 Irby. Rebecca L. 136 hound. Deborah A. 379 wand. James R 342 Ireland. Janet L. 257. 326 trawl roan M. 244 Ireland.PatrK S. 245 Ines. Pamela L 431 look Norberl K. 368 !non. Joan I 235.431 inun. John W. 276 Isaac. Kenneth 0.359 Isaacson. Marsha R. 227.285 Isch.404n Mane 304 Isch.Mery A. 279 Wnhowee. Dana J. 384 hen. John M. 330 Wm Mark 0.431 Isles. Dons U. 431 Isles. Jody J. 237 INS. Linea A. 330 1w. Robert 5.368 J .1444.10 11040 C.314 Jackson ensue.. 219.220.431 Jackson Jackson Herron C.431 Jackson Worlird 2.207. 262. 276 Jackson Woe W. 149.151.152.153 1St Mandl 431 Mak Mo.heel H. 284 Robert T. 153.276 Jackson. Hanna., A. 294 lackson.Wape 194 Jacob. Steven C. 431 Jacobs. Can L. 255, 233 Jacobs. Janice I. 330 Jacobs. Mary L.431 Jacobson. Carol S. 407 Jacques, Robert M. 431 merger. As in. Ashok James. ben O. 188.432 Janus:than, MMCke. Timothy!. 262.265. 477. 479 lanke.Edwarcl L. 359 Mnotnek. Waft 432 Janssen. Gerald W. 359 JaMens. Jack W.209.314 Jamse0.1bchard C. 372 11MW. ROW4C. 374 lent . Merle f. 342 Jaques. Nancy A. 407 Jarred. lames L 209.432 Plum. Steven Ft 390 Janis. Varian W.231. 359 Jailer. Nancy L. 396 Meenre Wiliam J. 353 Jech4.01my E. 215 Jon Ines. Robert J. 154 Jena. Stevan C. 204. 432 rentals. roan Lao Jennings. Susan L.294 ' mown. Kenn 0.432 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Royal Purple 1974 Jensen. Howard A 372 Wesson. 213 Jensen. Steven 0.432 Jepson. Carolyn .1. 246 Who.. A. 224.432 J ewett. Randall P 239 Atka. Catherine M. 242.294 Aka John 242. 377 J Joe. urc-Je 432 Jon. OnOy A. 432 n.Antri.L1 J. 0 Johenn330 la, David . 432 Johansen. Juke 4.433 Johansen. Roy D. 154.433 Mhindroo. Edward J.149.153 !ans.JosephW. Ms. Norman 0.342 lotals.Pem 190 Johnstm Adele M. 433 Johnson. Ann R 223.33 )0hatOn. Batts J. 334 Johnson. the ryi A. 433 Johnson. Colton S. 130 Johnson. Dave 8.375 Johnson. Dave°. 312 Johnson. Dennis K 372 Johnson. Pane K. 433 Johnson. Donald R. 342 Johnson. D0u141 R. 204.209.314 Johnson. Datght W.433 Johnson. Elhel 280 Johnson. Penal. 210. 277 Johnson.Garl A. 368 JohnSCus.GMen W.204.391 Johnson.Gyand A 359 Jenny A.Huffier K.320.236 Johnson. JanetL.433 J ohnson Jerry 6.433 Johnson Karen M. 252.304 Johnson KIIMM A. 433 Johnson Kathryn 1.231.431 Johnson With A. 359 Johnson Kenneth R.433 11:Anson Knit. L 433 Johnson 14:ivy M 368 Johnson Kurt I. 247 Johnson Larry FL 355 Johnson uorel I. 311 Johnson Lauri A.326 Johnson L49030.330 Johnson Urela Johnson Mark A. 330 Johnsen Pvt.,. S.283 J ohnson Mary4. 330 Johnson Mary). 246.330 Johnson Micesmi E.433 Johnson Johnson Nancy) 234. 242.407 1011Mon Norma M.331 Johnson Aot411 EL 258 Johnson Robert P. 228.382 Johnson Robes 8.394 JonniOn ROtel L. 222 Johnson Roberta R. 240.296 Johnson Johnson Sharon 6.215.231 Johnson Simeon 0.384 Johnson Sharon K. 215 Johnson Steven C. 217.284 Johnson Peron 0.372 Wen ows Stevens 309 Johenen Susan J. 320 Johnson Tans K.433 Johnsen Thomas0.242 Johnson Wend 0.248 Johnston. Betty L. 433 Johnston. Bruce N. 312 JOhnten. Deist R.320 Johnston. Jody S. 320 Johnston. Kenn A, 433 J ohnston. Uoyd 8.206 Join.. POOL. 368 hey. ANVIL 330 Jean. Nebel 8.433 Jones. Clay 349 knes.Cliftonc. 312 Jones. Cowen ' s, 8. 210. 390 Jones. Cynthia 4.407 Jones. Dean A 433 Jones. Denise K. 384 Jones. Dennis A.242 Jones. Dennn R 244 Jones. Oenris 8.360 Joan. Mans Ft. 330 Jones. Gary Kt 355 L. 133 Jones. Joann 433 Jones. Ably E 214 J ones. Jun•M 320 Joni S.Kathleen 0.330 Jones. Kevin S. 433 Jana Urry D. 207. 219.220.221.402 Jones. Mark A. 231.360 Jones, Money K 326 Jones. one 154 Ion. Pamela L. 330 Retnakf D. 433 Jones. Raton 0.232.433 Jones. Rawl T. 375 Ames. Maned P. 242.342 Jones.SImila L.407 Ann.Smart C. 213.299 Johns. V444411154 Radon. Donald K.182.433 Jordan. Nichol 0.342 Jorgensen. Unda R 433 Mark Randall L.433 Owe. Pair 1.394 Jonah . Jane A. 331 Junbnvr Jenn4ee A. 207.147 Juevanity lkiabetbal 174. 175 Juno. Ectrearo F.220.221.268.433 Juno. Julia A 736. 252.286 Kackity. Jay t. 399 Kat:W.Carol R 331 Nadel John 194 Katt Charles 0.433 Kok Gerald 204.331 Kam. Joseph N 377 Keiser. Larry C 433 Katamisaned. Porno, 229 Ketomek. Patrice I. 786 ICZNARA Amy E. 407 Kane. Stephan R. 207 Kano. Greg K 433 Kao.Cnuan 22$ Kane Delta 341 Kappa =Gamma 351 Kamm Kapolb. Judy L.246. 330 Ke tetof f. Marc W.433 KatmMinann. Carolyn 311 Kamer. 14044. 407 Karr.Colliten F. 407 Cam Steven D. 24.342 IPprst.CowdW 289 Karst.Gmeory M 284 Karstadt. Barbara 407 Kanter:I. PAN C. 245.433 Kinky. Mary 110 Kasen. AbdtAsattar 229 Kamer. Larry Von 7.342 Katr. David A. 433 SA is w . Paul F. 368 Plzen. Theresa R.331 h aulm:m.0ton A 342 Kaufman, Gary 14 433 Kaufman. Teresa A.205. 347 Kaufmann. Rodney D. 231. 342 Kaul. Thomas 8.354 Kiwis James M. 259.39$ Ileum Janette C.239.407 Kaup, Nancy A. 351 1Unetz. lAchael 0 368 Kayastna.1340n N. 433 Kaye. Gary 1.355 Kazenwer. Janet A. 294 Keeling. Jametle. 267, 368 Koons. Josef. 206.413 Kern 3,6th14.331 Kway.Mithen A. 372 Neater. DooMas 1.433 KKK. Dein A. 364 Knew. Patna 0.339 Kean. Robert R.244 Kamen. Wolk Si 320 R.Inme.R11179 Min. Beady .1.43 Kele. Betty M. Keller, MN. L.247. 433 Keller. Ion R.320 Keller.Mark R. 241. )39 Keay. Richard J. 244.263, 355 Katt. Roanne D 331 Kotler. Russell W. 433 Keller. William C.258 Kelm Jan04. 433 Keam.Shanna 1. 334 Kane. Timothy L. 220.377 Kellogg. Keno., K. 213.216.309 Keww3Rolmn R.360 Keay Amin 0 256 Kelly Karen L.379 Ks Karen L.2136 Keay Nancy S Rely Rtndatl J.413 Rely Poona 1.304 Kelly Warren 0.217.433 Maim. Pliard14.342 K obe . Torn L. 237.433 Kornai Clweyl 6.407 Kemper. Musette M. 239 .331 KOMPer. Donal A 360 Keret . Leirenn 211.407 Kendall.Clurfene S. 233.2793 Kendall. Constance M.351 Kennelly. Kenn P.433 Kennedy. Christy 234 Kennedy. Kay E 190. 331 Kennett. M 1.6011407 Kenney. WA C. 374 Kent. Duane 1.339 MAL Maim 0 434 Kent Mary J. 206. Kent. Thomas 13.434 (Nshen. Thomas G. 377 KOLL Gary 4.434 MOW Wren S. 212.434 Kepley. Roger 0. 312 Kap . Jane A. 304 KT n. Ken 185 Kertuthet. Joseph J.234 Keeley. Marsha L. 309. 384 Kern. Grog M. 355 Wm.GrpgyL. 240.244 Kens. James P.234 Kern. Loom 8.234 Kern. Linda E. 277 Kyr.. fbchanf F 234 Kerr. Leigh A 320 Kerschen.0anNI 1 314 Kellhatt, Koshlear. Bradley J. 335 Kessler. fimbera IL 279 KeszeK VKW L. 320 Ketcham. Wry W.254. 349 141044.0enife L. 233.299 Keine. Mord H. 434 Key.Osude S. 266 Keys. Samuel 126.127 Knan.14m144. 434 K ccMarilyn S. 273 Kick. Jim 183 1(44, Pon E. 434 K idd. Debt. S 434 Kidd. tee 11.434 Koderell. Joey 14231. 320 K ielfer, RAM J. 223 KAM. Bendy J 206.227. 2313.248 407 Krems. frank A. 249 Mile.. Low on 434 Kasen,. Chaney W.153 Kill.D040thy G. 326 K amm. Jambe S. 434 • Jan•C 208 10mbod.IWnlon 8. 22E. 334 Kimbell. Kenneth R. 258 Kimble Ammo C. 203. 377 rnble. Linde l 434 Krmme.Kom13. 407 Itirmnd. Halsey W. 399 K imple.Kandace A. 212.407 male Kris G. 204.282 L434 .Patol Ihnd. Terry 153 Ptonfkr. KM A 342 Kondv.57tryl L. 239.247.349 Itinderkment Roger 434 K ip. JOrnMe 245 Kw ..1errm214.434 K ong. ken A King. Marcia A.434 King. Marilyn A. 212. 320 King. Martha I.. 368 King.Mschatl E.342 King. Pamela J. 240.376 King. Philip N. 179. 368 Kingman. Omid J. 375 K ingsky.PAM 434 K inneY, Mn.. L. 351 !Pine . Karen .1.216.271.351 Kinney. Krim L. 331 Itiresawer. Rotten A 434 Near. Gros L.331 lUnyon. Donne J. 347 Kisses. Mary ' 1.434 Kitty. Deborah 0.434 ICA CM011, Glorib 5.434 K nape. am rem 434 Mekpatnck. Can W. 244 Kirkpainck. Eugene207. )60 Klin.Cy MN A 242.34 Knyng. Pamela K.266.349.477 Ittsmner. Barone 6.330 KitchNt. Barbara F. 237 K ite. EdensrOK. 388 K in.. John 0 231.342 Kite. Timothy J. 342 Killtlson.Mary 9 331 Retie. Ronald E. 395 Minor. Jane E. 205.156.257. 286 ▪ avid 1. 354 Gammon. ThomasK. 282 Mahe. Mrcheal ET 230.342 114.41rn ISO Kleerka. 182 Mee. Klein 190 YJees. Kris 190 Klpn. Jack It 360 Klein. Kathleen A. 200 407 MINI. Prime I. 220.402 ' (Miner. Dc4aire K.242 Memo Freak A. 244 W.M. Sheryl M.182. 306.234 Menlo. Sherwin E. 231.255 Mende. Susanna407 Kipper. Pane A. 434 Kleteltha. Gail A. 434 ▪ Harold 0.204.247.434 Kline. Rcelerbk A. 282 Kline. Sherry J. 235. 264. 3 9 Kung Deborah A. 331 Khponscr. Paul V. 185 Klock% Goad 6.225.434 KloOkorn. Randy L. 240. 242. 142 Carol 320 Klozembuchow.Carlen 242 Knockendeffet Mena 434 Knopp. wane. E. 219.360 Ith VA JWIN S. 434 Knee...JoyceA.249.330 KnKfIlLsrbSa K.326 Km41.0auda A 351 Knot. Mary K 434 Might Park A.309 8m0W.Unsta J.434 KnOtht. %Noma A 212 Knalans. Rwhard J . 342 KAMP Sam N. 434 Knoll. ' own 1.301 M0PAMnwl 207.297 Knopp. Joe A. 210. 244. 253. 312 Knopp. Nancy ...... Knott. TOrillny !V SOO KOCK.Kwin E. 309 Koch...cholas F. 217.219 KockPaula R 240,364 Kooken. RCM rd IL 213.217.220 KoNke. Lebo A. 256.326 Icon nor. Bonn. 14.248 Roomy. Thomas A.398 Kootting Constance 294 Koper. Nurd G. 271.272.273 Koller. EtradMy W 342 Keholp. Gary J. 209.434 Kettakt Marna R. 320 KohlPercy A 407 Rohn. Eric C.223.360 Kolank.41179 Kohnk. Thomas J 434 Ka MIMI. Moat C 342 Kokomo.. Alan D. 398 ' tone man. Nee IE 434 Komarek Kim K. 244.434 Kon10. Berta; 1.270.320 Kona. John 377 Konp. Kathy A Kong,. Susan G. 33252.4341 Koontz. Debra K 320 Koop. Thembre 66 KODNOLIANy 8.434 Kote.Rebecco J.331 Kor to Chaste. P 414 Kant Cary14. 239.375 Kale. Jody I- 434 Kane. Piebald I. 434 Kest John A. 342 Koster.Patwo A 434 Kostr. Rebecca A. 397 Koster. Ronald G. 435 Kosiner. Linda B-435 Komi... Bruce 14 435 Kamm Rosanne 254.273435 Kota Nsh. Awry L 320 Kotay. Kenn A. 4 KottwItz. Donna 0 220. 248.435 Kenrdele. Larry. ' 435 Kooky. Darwin L. 360 Kozak. Mark W. 154 Kozeny, IhmtwrlyW 435 Krafft. Wain L. 209 Kraft. Linda K.384 Kraft Scott C. 267.283.478 Krarner.Carol A.407 Kratky. Mary T. 435 Krause. Betsy 182 Kraus. Dennis g 204.205 Kraus. Nancy 1.233.435 K one. Ehzateth J 368 Krause. Stela J. 212.364 KANN. Panne P. 225.349 Krehlwel, Bradley J. 342 K.435 andel. Jay 0 435 Kra-0.N. Pew A 320 K rebb.M. Renee J. 379 K remer. Winne. R. 295 Kress. Dan L. 320 Kt eich en 4. • . K. 43S Kr ns.Phatip S. 312 Knera.Cratt L. 2 b K ronsw.Anna M. 246.296 Kr peeling. Mary L. 321 Kroenlem. Marsha C. 256, 273.435 towel and W. 258.435 K roh. Roger L. 309 Krone. Jame t 43$ Knoupe.Sharon 247 Krogh Donald 14.2C0 Kroth.Mananm 331 Keoupa. Sharon I. 205.239.247. PM Krueger. Ontbr K. 435 Krueger. lamos A 209.211 435 Krueger. Kathaleen A. 433 NymphParris 5.321 muser. Dennis A.219.235.203.435 Kr Kyr. Lennie 0.57. 168. 173. 185 KM.. Robert 126.127 KOS% Davgin D. 217.43$ Kruse. Memel T. 134. 1$8 K908113 11440•Sc9ttaClub231 K44aMINnien 281 MIAMI 8 1 K451414911dItIttens 190 191 KIRI 111141114 Soap Kotet Bruce Xuebelbeck. Kathy K. 326 Numb. Cynthia M.435 leueser. Richard A. 162 Kuhlman. Roll 6.242 K uhlman. VC10 J. 229 Kolveman. Dianna R 227. 238. 24.397 Kuhn. are J. 435 Kuhn. Karl 2.301 Kuhn. Mary I. 435 Kungen. Robert J. 435 Kommadelot Susan J 435 Royal Purple 1974 - 467 Kump. John L 390 Kun.13cMel383 Kong. Robert 388 Keane. Deb J. 435 Kvilenbeh.Ehrabot 435 Kunenbxh. Tana J.227.218.248. 321 Kummer,. Richard L.218.220.20A35 Keller. Ronald L.312 Kyle. Sondra 5.385 L Wks . Carol 0.439 Laaser. Gregory N.342 Lace. Dennis V. 249 Lacy. Brad W. 435 Lacy. Stephen M. 244.388 La 11 orta.Mk hael 0 435 Utterly. Tillie L. 286 Leong. Carl 258 Lagerterg. Greta M.245 Lehmann. Michael A. 2013, 255.436 Lahmenn. Sheila 9.436 Farg S. 229.259 Late Brands J. 205.286 Omar. Lenard A. 339 Lamb. John A. 208 232.259 Lamb. L. L. 201 Lambda 232 Umbel. Janes R. 347 LambeeMAWmuMAM Lampe.Kayt.436 LampeTracyD.436 lananter. Arthur 0.308 land. Charles M. 206 Land. Donald 1-402 Lamle Janet R. 331 Landon. Daniel 1.206.360 Landon. Timothy E. 342 Landrum Pew Y. A36 Landlime. Carol A 233.235.311 Landlse. Gayle L 233.311 Lan . KMhy J. 436 Lang. Joyce K. 205 Lang. Ronald R 239.368 Lange. Jell my U. 242.368 Langley. Marilyn K. 436 Laimmecher.Cyntlea 217.436 1.411000. Christina M. 225.379 Lanham. Tim S. 312 lalkslheY. Reel D 214.436 Laketon. Kathy A. 351 Linkmen. Robert 1.312 tante. Linda D. 242.245.295 taproot,. David K. 390 teethe.. Thomas E. 247 Laterrio. Donald E. 153 Urgent E. 218 Lonson.C111ton 0.436 Larkin. John D.436 Laelon. eche P.342 Laroin.KyleW. 258.436 Lane. Clark S. 398 Lan tn.Dennis K.436 Laren. Eric C. 395 Larsen. Jan C. 331 Larson.8rian .1.436 Larson.Charyl D.277 Larson.Oons J. 321 Larson.Ehurbelh J. 436 Larson. Gregory C. 436 Larson. Jane E.436 Larson.Analte E. 234.240.437 Laren. Kiel L 237 Larsen.Lynne M. 385 Lanark Nancy L.437 Larson. Thayne A. 309 Laney. Dirabach A. 437 Liffey. Wham 1.437 Lasser. Angels P. 215 Laswett Tern A. 190.331 Latta. David W. 314 KathwineJ. 321 Lawdol.Shmon 4.321 Looters. Sondra F. 295 Laughlin. Jan 190 Uurtar. Jay L. 437 Mama R 437 Lauri. Gail 7.437 Latin. Harry N.437 LavIn.SteronR 360 Law. Roberts. 391 LawnInCe.Cindy D.431 Lament.. Terry L. 314 leech. Mn J . 209.295 Leathers. Charles W. 258.437 Lean IL VAINam H. 245.372 Leen. Sam R 437 LoOlanc.Rerere A. 385 Leblend. John K.258 Lectern Debra D. 274264.271 347 Ludy. MarioJ. 240.247,407 Lek Caen L.277 La.Charles0.437 Lee Don 265.477.479 Lee. James G. 292 Lee. John O.242 Le. Michael J.179.437 Lee. Ronak1R. 258.437 Lee. Shen A.264 LeW.Mser7.442 Lebo r% Janice M. 212. 215.299 Lefever, Samuel C. 403 Letever.Steme. 205 Legge All 224 Lehi..` rent 277 Lehman. Lynda J 295 Leman Mikan w.354 tongue P4mt14 J.7135 Lehmann. Ken 185 Inlay. Dale L. 437 Whew. Joyce M. 249 LentwJAKI 11.0.321 Wand. Slanley13. 437 Leland.54tren 8.437 Lem. 90 ' cent 4342 Leman. Can S. 385 LIME 0114mm A. 153.288 Lemon. Susan 0.349 L•MOnk Knelin G. 351 Lett. Nay 7. 347 Lent. Carolyn). 321 Lint Marilyn 1.321 Leonard, Calvin D.153 Leonard. Cain L. 244.360 Leonard. John E. 204. 375 Leonard. Patricia L. 379 Leryold.13eth A. 299 Lek LOA. 321 Lester. Larry 13. 153. 159. 288 Leith Pelee E. 355 Lena. Emily A 245 Leromon.1.11nY E. 226 366 Lovell. David J. 437 teen. Reed M. 342 L eon. %Schwa A. 321 tent StephenM.437 Levy. Dawn S. 394 Pun A. 368 Lewis. Chinn C. 360 Lean. Oa lord 5.398 Lewis.. Dee 213. 216.223 Lean. 00070n ISO Lew GrwtOry K. 322 Lew. Janene 295 Lawn. JOhn 0. 312 Own. Stanley D. 257.437 lens.Steven L. 342 obey. Deanna J. 321 LKeiteNsani Llano M. 207.277 Lie.. Barbara C. 204. 236.379 1.18M Wade 233 403 Uldeen.Roisen E 219 Limy. Aline R. 242 Lelloston. David A- 339 Lilly. Charles D. 312 Lilly. Jerry A. 228 LindaM. CW015. 231 want. KLel D. 210.299.437 landau. John N.342 Lindbeeg. Teresa 7.242.295 Undburg.O0the E. 397 Lmdebrad. Reel O. 342 Lindell. Stuart D. 185.344 Undenmuth. Leslie 0.276 tinder. Donne G 407 Under. Robert 0.222 Lindgren. Debra .1. 239.379 Lindholm, Carol A, 437 L indholm. Kathy K. 213 Lindly. Edwin C.220 Linalaunt Jame L. 208314 Unchay. Amt. 403 Lindsay. Gwendolyn 397 Lindsay. Jane E. 277 Lindstrom. May A. 235.437 Una. Oune 1.301 Line. QS L. 279 Line. Nancy S. 304 Uneborite Robert M. 437 L ineberger. Swann, 437 Unenbreker, Melanie 321 L in A.Debra A. 379 Link. Anthony D. 3I2 Link. Kilda L.437 Linn. Gee 0.342 Orme lame G. 351 Urmlle. Randal L. 314 townie. Sandra J. 273 Latta. Lawrence 8.338 Lipka. Pamela 1.331 Unmet tracers A.401 U pp•Irna nn, Karen la 437 %vs.Kathie 5.437 Upson. Rotel J. 368 Lnher.MALIK 295 Leston.Oavel 7 399 MW. American Royal48 U de. Bruce K. 437 Little. Rad A 385 Little Mamas 233.234 LIRA Sisters of 8444 Sigma Pel 235 Little Milan af Cron 235 LIRA Baden of the Shield 236 LIM Sisson el the White Rom 236 nergood. James l 403 mngoort runt 1 242 LaanKOOd. naval 14 437 Livingston. Dead A. 153.360 Lunn Wan Was J. 286 L eanatiOn. Jan C. 247. 379 Lenag1.100.1401.110 R. 331 Livingston. Susan E. 437 Stechen 4.377 Lloyd. Steen W. 378 LabonClwngTook. Ladd 437 Lobonctiongsook, VHh 437 Lociard Nancy C. 249.437 Locke. tmda M. 201 224.254.261 437 Leak ' s. Mark A. 368 Lockton. Dowd M. 208 399 Loceem.Wrgram L.437 Los. Jo R. 229 Lenin. Joann A. 321 Lolly.. Robert E. 332 Logan. Ronald C. 398 Lnes. David 8.342 LahalMO. Nedra A. 385 Lament. Peggy J. 437 LOtoenti. Dave J. J. wire. Deborah J. 277 Lohmlear, Richard 6.210.437 t andem. David S. 242.360 L . John J. 267.43).478 Long, Karon E. 351 Long.Kathryn A. 437 Long. PaInch 0 437 Long.Fey C. 159 Lens. 94ron A. 242 407 Long. Susan K. 347 Longoonom. harry W. 437 437 437 Lcnnberg. Arm E 437 Loomis. Jack L 288 Leone. Morns E. 369 loce..MaChami A. 399 Lord. 13016720 L437 Lowy. Msnlyn t. 437 Wanda Sara A. 277 Loreks. Cynthia G. 236. 266.297.476. 477 Loughborn. Dena IA. 349 L oughnge. Mara 369 L oveDaniel 8375 tow. Mary L. 332 love. Robert D.284 tort Sara (.286 Lovell. Dean 159 Leering. Mare K.437 Low. Kendall C:377 Lowden. Jane R. 321 LOYASONCOrey 0.225. 360 London-lane 0.332 Lowe. Michael R. 433 Lowe. Richard L. 2B4 taw, e. Gsykt A 277 Loyd. CarolynIA.239.438 Loyd. Man G. 220. 221.292 Loyd. Linda K.279 Lubin. Rosa M.321 Lucas.PAcall 8.438 Lucas. Steen E. 438 Locke. Gregory A. 289 Leder. Jennifer H.279 Ludlum. Ted W.369 Ludwig. Kalhen A- 231.332 Ludwig. Soren M. 235 Ureters, Sump 4.433 Leek,. Mari1Y. 242 Lune. Deborah 4.277. 408 Luke. Charge W. 438 Loki MI(40 F. 350 Luker,. Susan K 406 Lull. Dennis 174 Lomb. James L.436 Lunbetry, Tyler D. 433 Lund. Esther .1.438 Lundberg. Danny 0. 205. 438 Lundberg. Donne (.438 Lundberg. Steven J. 438 Lundgren. Debra., A. 438 Lundgren. Gail A. 205.369 Lundm.Mosha L.438 Lireidqual. Mandel). 360 tondoonl. Sara .1 438 LundSted. Nancy 1.351 Londstrom. Debra .1 321 Lundstrom. Jane A 379 Lundy. Benerly T. 403 Lusco. Stephanie D. 242.245 UAL.Kerth M 289 Lustgarten.E44411.374 Loth.. Hal L.433 Loth.. Annelle C. a Loth ' . Jeffrey P-244.438 toted. heel 438 U•the. Joni R 379 Lultell.11ielo F. 256.279 Lux. Ann C. 343 Lox. Lynn M. Lyliens.Daw111. 289 tylcins. Jane A. 332 We. Ora. R. 382 Lyman. Charier S. 4313 . Linda 239. Lynam XII Lynch. Michael xp S. 182.321 Lynn. Robert 128.129 Lynn. Stegner. A. 206 Lyon. Barbara A 2136 Lyons. tamest C. 360 Lysaght. Rosalind A. 349 Lyringer. Claudoane 438 M Max1r. Manna 233.347 Maas. Carol A.212.227 When. Pamela 5.205.230.406 Mace. Lee 159 Meclien0w. Steven R. 342 Mehey.Chtel A. 230.385 Mackey. Edward E. 224 Marko. Craig W. 342 Macnaughlon. Paula 295 1.400plikn. George 41.332 Macy. Cindy M. 213.242.299 Maty. hoe M. 299 bland. RonaldC.208 399 Maddy.Gale C. 217.438 Mader. Terry L.433 Madill. Cemel- 240 11.3040A. Cynthia. 351 14.vJoen.Mtann L. 232 Maciien.LamenCe H. 284 Magee. Mathew K. 342 Magee. Mows M. 207.438 Magas. Batt L 242 Maggard.Carel J.365 maga. Koni 8. 438 Magnin. Moot 3. 207.237. 326 Mariann. Kinn L. 438 Mahan ' ' ' . AY W. 360 Mahoney. Daniel .1 369 A 246. 332 Maann S. 408 Main. Annie( L. 256.379 Manch. Mark A.301 Maitland. Gary 0.438 mem.. Detotah J. 206.369 Makove. G. Tracy 369 Makolm.Eugene G. 399 Malcoel Karnali R.379 Mahn. Lon A. 246, 397 MallnOwila. Pal nca 321 Mallon. Janet 438 Mallory. Patrice L.438 Malone. Brenda K. 262 Malone. Michael J. 438 Malone. Patrice R. 438 Malone. Sue A. 438 Malone. Teresa P. 438 Maloney. Lu Anne E. 304 lAamuche. Weom A. 247 Mow ' s. Nancy 1.277 Mandeville. Mary LAOS Maness. Mark M. 369 Manges, Rodney E 242.245 Wrenn. Karen E. 223.438 Manley. James T. 309 Mann. Breda (.438 Mann. Georg W. 338 Mann. Gregory R. 438 Mann. Lawrence V. 234 Mann. Leah A. 385 Mann. AtsryE 271 286 Mann ?baud C. 3 60 Ma nmnit, Mary it 297 Manuel. Kent L. 217 Manuel. Meal L. 222 Marching Wad 242 Marcia. Marilyn R.438 Mar cone. Renee 231 735. 242.33 Matcotle. achard E . 284 Marcusen. RKluird L . 240.430 Marmon. Sally J. 438 Marcy. Benda K.438 MA mita. Man W. 438 Mariana. John C. 391 Marietta. Arden M. 4311 Marietta. Kant 7.397 Mantua, Rebecca I-237.438 Mandan, Mickey J. 284 Markt . arena PA 382 Magnum. Mabel 279.280 Marlham.Maroel. 321 Martomlz. Jan M.438 Manner. Denver D.244.342 Marrror. Ereder.ckW. 342 Mars. James 342 Marrs. Danny D. 207.395 Marrs, Donnie D. 179. 2138 Marrs-Valeta L.438 Martha. Debra K. 256.286 Man% RNM645.321 Marsh. Susan M. 321 Minh. Wanac A. 390 Manhaa. Anna 334 Marshak Mark L. 438 manna. Pouts F 311 Manton. Kathryn S. 332 Manton. TM T. 201 369 Mahan. Paola6.408 Marlene. Beth 0.297 Marlene Jerald W. 438 Martens. Wendell A. 360 Marton. Christina. 739.321 Marton. David K. 216.369 Manor,. Deborah K 295 Martin. Deborah L. 369 Martin. Donald L.360 Martin. Donna J.246 Martin. (Mon 0.359 468 - Royal Purple 1974 Martm.Gary L.369 Martm.Gtelthen 44evn. Award W 360 Mann. John C.2 44 Marlin. Nancy A 322 Martin.Pa tram D. 252.279 Marlon.Palram II 234 Martn.Pegte J.397 Marlin. Ratan ' A. 375 Mania. Rawl G. 390 Marltn.Scoely J. 312 Marly. Donald J. 255 Marty lernothy R. 343 Maskus-,W4114enG 289 Mason. Ronald C. 360 Masonbank. Mary J. 249.436 Mansty.Lence A. 240 Masse,. Randy M 292 Mamity.SuNey R. 360 MancyGraY. Sanwa 247 Maud. At. Syed M0129 Mathews. Parn4447. 403 Mathis. Saenuel 2. 229 Matlack. Lucinda D.286 Matlack. Roxanne as Matteson. Dime R. 248 Matthews. Denim A. 438 Malthern. Lorenzo 159 Mattlus. Judith A. 332 Mateak.Judy14 439 Malzkanin. Rance L. 231 Matock. themes A 439 Meant. Mama K 439 Maurer. Sarni 010.398 Maurer. Thomas K. 174. 22S Mausoll. Debra J.408 Mouth . Gel M.439 Mast ld. Larry L. 309 Mageon.Kmto G. 322 My. Ostorah C. 240.247 May. Michael 1.439 May. Suz a 279 May. Tony 194 Maydet Brian J.314 Mayo.Michael 6. 257.260 Mar . Bruce 153.159 Mars. Pauly J.242.347 McAildt4.Centh44 322 kkAllester. Macaws 369 McAtnis. VIckle L. 322 McArthur. Deed 439 McArthur.North R.382 mcAtee. Joann M. 2C8. 242. 360 McAteer. Darnel 0.231 mcAutam Susan 8.246.322 McBee. ShMkry A.30 MCB001.00nneta K 299 McBride. Dan A. 343 McBride. Mahael A 439 McCaffrey. John 0.394 McCaffrey. NA. S. 439 McCaig Dan A 259.390 Was Kerry A. 182.236 McCann. James A. Ill McOrleb. PamelaPc 206.379 lacCammim. Pat J. 439 McCandless. Debra K. 347 McCaraess. Terri D. 211 McCarter. Susan 1.279 McCanny.John C. 153 McCarthy. Palma A. 348.439 114Carthy.Susan . 235 Meanies. Susan F. 439 McCaskre. Kathleen 4.277 McCauley. Cathleen M. 332 McCauley.MronG 343 McClain, Gary D. 242 276 403 McClanahan. Barbara 208.439 McCleneren. Barbera R. 203 lAcCiary. Kent M. 354 AkCiary.Me hael D. 354 MCillan. Andy A. 385 McClellan. Terry. 439 McChnlock Warans 209 McClung. Atmes H. 439 McChee. Anne L.322 mocker, Cynthia A 256.397 MCClurg. RobertL 439 McColcough Monty C 356 McConavehey. Deborah 385 McConaughey. Kathy J. 385 McColl. May 1, 322 McCoegary. Larry 8.262 McCormack. Rchard P 206 McCormackSue246. 249 McCoeMy.Steven L. 395 McCann. Patricia A 322 McCoy.Florenot I 248 McCoy. Kerry Scoll 301 McCoyMark5. 343 McCoy. Thomas 8.211.271.343 McCoy. Thomas K. 356.439 McCracken. Randall 0.332 McCrea. Kerry A. 304 ante. Carol 385 McCrann. tea P.4311 McCrary. Searen1.- 299 McCreary. Terry 182 McCseght, Patncsa 397 McCulkxh. Sandra C. 236 McCullough. Damao 406 McCabe tn. Joseph 8.439 McCullough. Ma41J- 343 McCullough. Sandra 1.439 McCune. ChM McCune. Linda 0.304 McCune, Marcia C. 286 McCune. Susan L.236.242.301 McCune. Walley C 213 McDadejeltroy 8,439 McDaniel. Baty G.211289 MtCsonel. Mar17al 295 McOantel, Pamela D 322 McDtlfeit. Timothy L.244.401 McDonald, Coelchen A 326 McDonald. Lynette K. 264.347 McDonnell. Palr104 408 McDowellGene 153 Molotov. Norval R. 343 McElroy. Warren A.360 Mctwen. John0 247 McEwen. Nancy 5. 227. 238 248. 351 McEwen. Patricia A.205.227.256. 351 McFadden PalraltM 242.343 McFadden. Robert (.360 Mcext.LamyD.343 Mcfarimd. Marlys 4.295 Mc eland. Robeela J. 322 McGar. 2011 McCarty. Mask K. 284 McGee. Gary M.439 McGee. Marlon 0.439 McGhee. DaYcl R. 369 McGo. (dead P. 301 ICOR Wayne L.255.403 Meanness-Ned P. 223.224.439 McGrenaran.Margale McGrath. Barbara 1.439 McGrath. Julie A 322 McGraw. Dava W. 439 McGraw. Patricia M 332 McGreevy. Deborah 439 McCrea. Robert I. 382 McCantl Patricia 5.332 McCatIl. RobynW.24Z 360 McGuire. D. D.403 McGuire. [Oran J.268439 McGuire. Joan 354 McGuire. Rhonda R 286 Mcklugh.Michm1 L 439 Mcinon. Stephen J.309 Montyre. McRae M. 439 Man. Susan M. 439 McKay. sheds D.242 Mazy Kenn W. 350 McKee. Daud C. 439 McKee. Judy A. 408 Mcgeeman. Kenn 1.231.440 McKmman. Lonna A. 440 McKeever.Yclue J. 332 McKenna. JeromeC 356 McKennyl4annn B.360 McKenna. 54011 13 440 klament, Beverly J. 278 Grapey E. 440 McKinney. Terry W. 440 McKinnes.Steeen R. 219. 220.440 MU...utile. Kathleen 332 McLash WM. N. 390 Mctaland.Dend A 245 kktead.Detoran 6.266 McManus.brod 5.259. TM McMaster. Gad P.440 McMalon, Divot C. 369 Bruce W. Ma McNeil. Cora S. 216199 MCMary. Jane 4.408 McNacy.lcon A.440 444Maughton.Gary A. 219.402 McIkey.Carolyn J. 245.440 McNel. Marcia F. 322 144Nes1. Richard 1.276 McNtchoh. Michael R. 244 4110fickJe. 71en A. 314 Mclitsb, John 1.343 1 44446, Moran W.440 McPherson. Brad R. 242 Mcartees. Denise A. 245 Mc ueynoM. leafage 252 322 Mc Reynolds. Marilyn 236.440 McVey. Craig L. 179.180.440 McVey. Derwse IL. 270.440 McVey. Gem 168 173 Moe ter . Marilyn M. 403 mewahays. Jones P. 401 mavaiarns.R44444n L. 314 aleaceam. Frank D 207 343 Meade. Janet L. 249 Meador. Rance. A. 236 Meagher. Margo 44 J. 372 Means, Dame 356 Means. Mark S. 258 Means. Roar. 332 Medear echaekety gob 237 mew Susan J. 219 Med n. Deborah A 349 Meehan. Barbara4 295 Meek. Anent 440 Mirly inter . Chris C. 334 Mem. Julia L 440 Mem. Marvin 1.284 Merin. Steven K.205 Mon. John C. 219.289 MM. Thumb A. 211 289 Maros. Jana L.311 Metmeshemer. Franc. 360 Menenhernar, John P. 272.369 Memory Barbara J. 248.295 Meitner. John 7. Ma Mn L.440 Metres. Oavid N. 343 Moor. Karen A. 332 Mane Steven L 242. 245 Mean Jodi K 304 Mills.Corol 4 379 Men age. Steven A. 343 Wis.David1.343 Meneesohn. Barry 194 Mills. Daykd W. 360 Mendenhall. Jana 8. 408 Mills. Fad I. 343 Mendenhall. Kolb F. 343 Mats.Glen M 377 Itmaentrall.Marilyn 214 440 Mak1mA 213.299 mandenhall.Marsha I. .409 Masao. TeresaC.211 349 menehan. Kelsey D. 240.347.478 Malsap. hmothy M 210. 244. 290 Menges. Joanna L. 212.122 Mitner.Sukan C. 322 Men 503144 Club 244 mtngenback. Mark 0 210 Menus,. Joanne M. a Mmn back. Ceske J. 234 Marched. 6 deur A. 297 Mink.Palsy 66 mereddh.Rodney L.440 Manch. 11111 J. 332 mermen. Paul W. 209 Man at Lanny 8 441 Marra Mel Carol 1.326 Mann, lurch A. 279 Narrated. Thomas C 159 Minor. Kathleen A 370 Merrill. Jr. (red L. 153.179. 289 Mnor.Morys• C.441 Mena. Melinda 7.272 Mnteer. Nancy 4 278 Merritt. Charles194 Mmum, Martha I._ 332 Merrill. Randal L. 314 Mooch,. Anneet C. 270.365 Manch. Ronald 0 159 Mrschke. Karl R 303 Meet,. thorn,. 0.292 Joel A 343 Meter. Wend 7.369 Notch.. Barbara 4.249.441 Masan. John M. 372 Mitchel Chutes 5.441 Mann. Raton R. 231 Mocha Constance. 441 Mehsmet. Deanene 5 278 Machell. Dale 0 343 Messner. Kathlyn A. 322 Mitchell. Deborah L. 236379 Metcalf-brace K. MO Mitchell. Omar l 248 Memo. Karen S. 228 Macho. forgery P. 370 Mettoney, Lan. mgcnen.Karen L.441 Metro. Thalia S. 440 Machete. Lowell R.401 Melt. Mae M.231 MachetePaul D. 343 mouner. Raymond L. 258 Machum, Ellen M. 232. 256.311 Mem. Allen 0 289 Mack Gregory r. 444 Meyer Wanda 5.332 Melts. Kathleen A. 224.385 Meyer Mats. Pamela5. 224.441 Meyer Clarence R.208255 Mon.( f wok S. 360 Meyer Colleen .1. 240 Mee..14 A. 224.442 Mayor Gnat 360 Manik. Kirk 4 223.343 Meyer Dead 1 332 Moats. Billie M. 295 Meyer Donna R. 213.322 MObley.Deborah 4.441 Meyer Frank W.207 Mock. Arnan R 217 Meyer Gail A. 789 Neck. James A.441 Mayer Launch. 278 Matcket Doorm N. 159 Meyer Leroy 0. 440 Me 4 41 • r .Leon 441 Meyer Pamela R441 Milder. Susan 441 Myer Rebel M. 3513 Stanley =mt. limo ' K.441 Meyer tanley C. ober Wry 244.372 Meyer Mum Susan D. 304 Morlarnan. Thomas Moffat. Linda M.232.44 M•IM Wayna P. 441 Moline Raney J. 441 Meyers. Carol A. 332 Mohammed. Milan 229 Myers. Kids 5 272 Morkes.440401C. 343 Meyers. Paula Mohler.Mtchee01. 372 Maya. Marilyn 5. 332 Moller. Paula J. Mothel.Voclue l 441 Monnery.Richard A 2511 441 Maths. CkiNy I_ 316 Mohney.Suzanne (.441 Mickelsen. Ross 222 Mohr. Julie K 441 hlkeoblolov Club237 Molina. Robert L. 370 Middlekami. Wok D.283 Mcainan Jim 174 Middleton. Jet tory P. 343 Moo. Janet L 408 Mersa. Ccentenoe I. 385 MOvenklimp. Jack W. 356 Mum. Melted L. 362 Morett Kathryn 352 Matmemr. Mary 4.213.332 Monk. Owen A. 304 Maboutn. Mar 122.173 Montague. Anal.. 332 Mlbaarn.Wesley I. 244 Montague. Yntham D. 391 Maury. Mrchmil W. 354 Montgomery. .Dand E 182. 254.441. Wm. Barbara A 352 Montgomery. Don D. 360 Mles. JamesL.282 MOntiternery. Jane M. 403 Mass. Mary C. 214 Montgomery. Joan M.132 Maas. Michael 4356 Montgomery. Michael 441 Ales, Steven W. 242. 212 Montgomery. Nancy J. 304 Maw, Genteel M. 332 Moragnmerr. Ihemes P.441 Miley Brad 1.372 Moore. Alna K. 441 Mtllee.Cerl L. 209.235.441 Moore. Gunn A 312 Millet Carol L. 222.352 Moen Nall 344 Maley Cathy L. 242.441 Moore. James R 343 Malw.Charles L. 244 Moore. Man N. 441 Mlle.. Onda 5.385 MOOre. Judy L. 304 Miller.C1ndy 4.224.441 Moore. Kathleen R 237.397 Malte.Damel 4.402 Moore, Linda K. 311 Male. Deborah C. 272 Moore. Lynn A. 403 Milaw.040orah M.287. 4011 Moore. 1. ynnell 231 Mier. Debra K 397 Moore. ItUrcelLa L. 332 Mier. Denise E. 322 MOOre, ROMMEL 230.441 Miter. Don W. 209 Moore. Peggy 214 141 er.Orn0814 228.354 Moat 352 161444.Gordon M 206 Maw.. Sumo K. 322 Mier. Greve A.441 Moom.Sunnero 4. 236.379 Miter. Gregory B. 360 Moore. WeraarnIE. 222 Maier. Kathleen 332 Moorman. Cool 8 297 Maw. Kathleen 4.248.441 Moran. AnnetteN.441 Mater. Kenneth C. 360 Morgan Bonn L. 441 Mter. Kent A.441 Morgan. Doane 61 311 Maser. Kim A. 244.314 Morgan. loom W.388 Matey Kmane A. 272.237 Morgan Karat C.441 Mar. Lanni, R. 232.441 Morgan. Kimberly Miler. laarnda K. 279 Morgan. Lynn N. 192.370 Maley Marcia A. 385 Morgan. Margaret J.332 Allot. Math A 301 Morgan. Thereat It 282 moor. Mary A 279 Morgan. Timothy Maley Mary B. 332 Mosgensletn. Roxanne 211.322 Maley Richard W. 391 Monne . Sheri L.379 Mao. Robed C. 403 Moriand. Darla C. 360 Miter. Robert T. 312 Morrell. Jack 4.441 Miller. Sandra . 322 Motrell.layM• 441 Maker. Stagy A 322 Mans. Ann L. 441 Maier. Stanley R. 207.441 Morns. Bradford le 360 Maka.Sleven 1. 314 Morro. Jul•A 408 Millet Timothy 1.441 Morre.Lorna 5.403 Maw. Todd 4 372 44orns.MIchsel 1 360 Miller. Tts544 F. 295.231 Moms. Trent. 278 M4Nr.Ifirpl K 282 Morrna4.13•040. MI Maley Milhant J. 263. 264 Mornson.Clwistme 385 Royal Purple 1974 - 469 Lkur4Ch. ONfrea I. 441 Mormon. Randy O. 382 Moncton, W.lbamli 441 Mane. Beard 2313 Mortimer. bravo ' 278 Morton. Motown, K 441 Morton, RKnart1 A. 403 Marton. Roberti 204. 316 Molts. Rebel 8.284 Mow. 13,444y C. 372 Mown. Brands I.. 218.127. 259. 341 Moser. Herbert C 222 .Lary E. 347 ithrtyC. 372 M 14443. Barbra C. 442 Mosier. Rchard A. 258.314 Mosley. Kern 184. 185 Moss. .ram C. 278 Moamar.. Rock 360 SOWS. Crouton° 0. 246.295 Mal. Jelly T. 247.332 Mount.brabeRt A. 234.442 Mowry. Gerald S. 390 Muck. Sloven.. 220.292 MuckentNIlet.MKnat 377 Nuclkey. Ed 259 34.40. Mewl G. 377 Atudet Pared ' P. 220 377 Mue4ler.Sany W 442 kluellw.114nrly J. 322 Iluel.I.Cynthbb A.237.442 Mu 444.041e A. 2211 308 Mueller. 3u0471 A. 322 Mueller. L awrenc• H. 309 Weller. Thelma 225.280 Mueller. Thcenas 1.249.343 Mueller. Vakt4 K. 225 238.210 Moiler. Devoe .1.222 Meson Mignon 1_ 442 Mukahey. Mary L. 408 Mulch. Cymru C. 230 lebnit C. 349 Mullet. tee C. 442 Man. Mary 1. 322 14tAty. KW. R. 258 Mu Jon K . 343 Mumma Vickie 41uncy. Donn E. 442 Munden Dana 0.314 Munger IMOdcreF. 265.477.479 Munoz. Arthur C. 360 Munson.G4004011 244.314 Mu PM tp.4 24? Morn. Waham 1.442 Murphy. Byron 1.442 Murphy. arts 0. 209. 213.290 Murphy. Cary L. 442 Murphy. KMMOM11. 182.236.442 Murphy. McNeal W 442 Murphy. Sheryl. 301 MurPhy. Susan J. 248.442 Murray Catrunine O. 442 Murray. J etc 280 horsy, wokam C. 394 Murray. William R. 442 Myrna. Onmem A. 231.385 MAKI.. Nancy L. 297 Musa. Carl 1.284 Musa. Den J. 442 Mosul. Donald 372 MAO. Mary A. 442 Mvssoloun. Gary P Musser. Gruel F. 442 Musics. Nancy 0. 278 My...Mandan. 280 Myers. 0444y R.188.204.247.283 Myers. Davie A. 356 444. Dowd W 343 Myers. Janet 4.409 Myers. Keen 5 Wen. Kom 1.2613 Mort Truk, Flysdu. Kati S. 332 N Nato. ICMhR 242 Nan. Suzanne L 349 Nagy. Natalie J. 442 Nagel, Tamara J. 332 Neiman. Danny N. 258.442 Nall. °nice N 3043 444Per. Bruce A. 220 Nel..dworKeaF 248 Meson. Randall R. 242.395 ItehurelResouree Man4prnen1247 Nast Carol 332 Nan. Sherry M. 132 Nransky. Terry 1.442 Resat Alunel 229 Nay. OrMhia 349 Naylor.Gary L 360 Nayrnrck. Geoff nry P. 159 lexcdOm4e4. Janice 239. 132 Neiderhne. Storm 442 Neal. James H 442 Neat Porn 206.248 Neese. (Winn A. 343 NeCK.DOugtasW 209 Neolnarn. band R. 343 L. 343 Nabliny, %Nam 11 217. 219. 220. NS. 402 NagnOws. Mark 5. 382 Nett Tenyaynn T 379 Ne41. Coro. K. 442 Mnhon. %Mem J.442 Melon, Sim4ty I. 442 When. KoMme J. 242.332 hon.An 1a K. 239.322 Nelson. Becky 214 Nelson. Carla 0 291442 Nelson. Cathy L. 287 Nelson. Davao C. 372 NOMA. Davao 0. 315 Me me. Oalen K. 204.442 Nelson. Gary A 382 Nelson. Janet K 379 Nelson. Jon D. 218.228 283 Nelson.Loelle M. 211 Nelson. Marshall V. 360 Netson.Panwla K.442 Nelson. Pau1194 Nelson.Raettern 4.209 Nelson. money 194 Nelson. Rebecca5 442 Nelson. %Chard M. 244.442 Nelson.Roann A 276 Nelson. 5.41 y J. 322 Ntlson.Sieven 1.442 Nehon. !Tomas L 354 Nelson. Vmone l 379 Ne son.Wayr• C. 370 Hessen. Pamela C. 442 Nenseckek. Victor M. 214.34 Nome. Patty J. 385 Nes 4, Terry L. 372 Netherton. Tammy A 442 Nelson. Jon t. 283 NevimrIn, rte Ft 207. 216.409 NevNeus.Robn M 304 Neumann. ' fume 322 Reber T. 244.390 Ne Nrwterry. Cyntnm A 397 remoy.Elmateth P. 241447 Newby. Sterns L. 224 NM arner.Jrnit 287 Newcomer. Randy M. 219 Newell. At grey 4.442 Mira Karen K. 322 PIMMUrk. Man D. 276 Naikok.Rchard L. 205.276 Newman. Richard C. 228.244.290 NeMon.Manlyn K. 322 Nay. John T.442 Tenelny O. 245.442 acb. Danny K. 104 Mesa. Garen 237 Nichols Harold! 269 Mono. 3046. 385 Nithots Ke.Mm1 288 Nan% LOMMI J. 442 Melds Nancy 4. 295 1448444 Ronal., O. 247. 292 Nctaola Steers T. Nchols Thomas K 394 NcMlson, ton A 322 MchobOn. Wanum 0 372 WI . Dena E.232 Nickel. Pnllro L. 247. 442 Nickelson. JoNly K. 332 Nicks. eon°. 301 Wench. Antoinette 442 Nregscn. lamp P 442 Nam% Danny I. 242. 282 Welsen.H046 it 322 Ph•nith4.4.mcla 5.299 • DOW I. 332 1141100. Annur C. 188. 3941 Nikkei. tern)( 412 Noes. Mane 0 237. 272.409 Nirnmo. Was 153 Nu. Charles 1.42 • NanCv M. 409 Nuol.thaelesC 217.231.395 HoOn.Mary G. 190.442 Noble. 3344011182 NOtutt, Mork 188 Nobrega, Man M. 225. 1440. Lionel C. 242 Noel. Rhona 5.332 Nollsinger. L. 347 teoun4.84447 173 Noland. Retort C. 2811 • David 5. 356 Noe. leen E. 398 Ns. Nedra 1.242 Nome. PernSa 1.332 Note. Thomas R. 344 Noting Steve 2.442 Noone. Hems 0.443 Nconen. 044114.14.409 Nacl. Edwin R. 301 Nonlboa, Conn. J. 409 Newby. Omar W. 222 Noreen. Margato 128.129 Home. Mangum N 222 Noren. AlKe V. 239.295 Nunn. Steven l 361 Norman. 232 322 Hank. lan4W.4CA Notts. Nary K. 409 NeeswerVey.Stteen K. 272.443 Went. Slinla A. 212 322 North. Susan 1 347 Norlon.Oen J 312 Nortan.Susan14 190.304 Nellogham. Dale A.443 Naltinglsam. 0.4.31.. 344 NolUnghom. Jan. S. 247 Lyle D. 309 Novotny. Bruce J. 370 Nowak AD. 395 Noonclo. 14141194 Noonan. Michael J 344 315 Nulty. Karla R 443 Nun. Lyman Learn YA Nuts. Susie 266. 273. 334.476.477.478 eluted Ten L 409 Nutter. Suzan 1. 237. 443 Nyberg. Lynda ' 245 44441. Manna M tfriata. Scott N. MI Nyiund, NanCy V. 443 NYOunt CyntnMS 332 James A 242 Oaks. Witham C 332 Wayne 194 00e. Robert W. 179.443 Ogee mey44.144nlyn 4.443 Obers1. Den0 R. 370 Oberran.Ann ft 224.443 Obnen. Palace J. 222 Ocns.Cheryl A 409 Ochs. leanotlat.443 Oct...Robert G. 443 Ochs. ftcp K. 361 Octane,, Sysen M.322 Ocennell. Baden A. 322 385 Oesennoe, Tunotny P. 354 OCcener. Yvonne M 409 0001. I. era H. 295 0001. McheM L. 443 0004. Yeamm 1.217 Odin. 89karn J. 403 06814.04n7R. 254 Otlemmil. Tarry 3. 322 0•Mter•Ch. Strata 205. 246. 247.397 OhareNKM. Marlan 385 CMMMYr. COMO I 304 ONOn•Mt. Bert W.153.288 Otventeat 14014M 409 Ogle. Bah .242 Mara. 000 0 322 Ottno. Tsutotnu 443 04446w. Joe A 287 Oland% Vaclu I.. 211242 443 010enIng. Davdt. 210.443 04:1440. An C. 235.278 Olds. Cray D. 239 Olds. Gregory D. 240. 356 ONary...0hAR. 153 Obeisant. Mark J. 443 Oliver. Birbara A. 257 Oliver. Debra 5 322 Olemr.1 46441P- 226.309 Oliver. Seal. 280 Onnshracl, Jon a W 159 Olney. 8,401044 W. 372 Olney. Oren C. 180.372 Often. rtnes1W. 153 Okra Groom I.. 443 Olsen John E. 301 Olson. John T. 309 Olson. t nda C. 248 014.1.14441‘ S 210 Olson.Mark 5.372 Olson. Menet 4.270.333 Oltlen. James w. 742. 315 Ornep PM PM 248 OmkNon Nu 248 0.441. Daniel L. 242 Oral. Tan L.235 Op, Img-leuen 443 Odin. Constance C. 234.252.350 Owl:. Lawrence W.2113 °Pratt. Michael 1242 247.283 OnassIra 245 Orebaut. mark W. 242.34 202 I . 312 Orlon. Rebecca K. 295 Orrne. KADIN .1 239.409 Orourluk Maureen P 278 Orr. Jell 1..443 On. Kennett R 206.4438 Gelman,. Michael F 344 Osborn. Julie H.443 Osborn. Weisel J . 159 Osborn. Mena 0.295 Osborn. Patrick 14. 153 Osborn. T003 A 333 Osborne Ond F. 344 Othe. Threat R 443 Ost. auk D. 354 Ourrnann. Ine D. 443 Ourneyer, Susan M. 443 Oswald. Andrew 4292 Oswasl. Leslie 352 Oswald .14sclen• K 182.443 Oswalt Jane E. 348 0 Toole. Kathleen A 190.333 Ott Law. 182 Onaway. Cousin 4.443 K 231 443 Ono. tarn It 352 Oukrop. Carol E 205 °Wahl Lisa P. 335 Ovef pan,. Glenn A 344 Onen.Greg O. 394 Owens. Charles H. 401 Orbun.144nlynK 279.443 P Pawns 4n. Dave G.443 Pacey.Cese44443 Peary. Cloo:14 217. 220.231.402 Pack. Jams A. 409 PaOgNarn.54enkry T. 399 Page. JattI 444 Page. Robert t. 222 Pap. Sandra J. 333 Painter. Dolores PI 272 Pakrulralana. Chaise 444 Palemke. Hal J. 282 Palen . Han L. 379 PaIntatees. charms 0.205 Palme r. 344 Paitner.Clinstino 297 Palmer. David P. 220 Palmer. Palmer. Swabia D. 312 h andy. Jana 22M Pankrati. LIMO K. 322 Ragmen ants I. 153 Pans. R00441 D 219,444 Parke...CW:44M IC 280 Parker.Oon K. 247 Parker. James W. 344 Pante.. jayB. 185 Pat...1..10NY J. 395 Parker. Now L. 391 hater. %chard W. 373 Park. Reboil W. 344 Pan.r.Ronak1 A 444 Park,. Carol A 252.385 P 287 Parks. Darrell 0.444 Parks. Gordon 68 Parks. A•14 K. 322 Parks. Markle. 344 Parks. TunoilwC 210.313 Parks. Vicky J. 299 Parrnele. lance K 444 Pan .Cathenne I. 218.318 Parr. Janice 0.444 Parris. Fred M. 260 Parrish. Man 261.477 Plictofh. harthimn A. 220 Parsons. Carol L.326 Prank Deed G. 444 Anent Ork114 444 Preen Stu tC 444 hlS4Yahm.Oura 182 Paschal. Jan 478 P aschai.144.k J. 370 Paslay. Lea G. 409 RDS1441, Ptslip C. 375 Pee, W,Wns G. 242.361 Patot K °suns a 728.444 PaTon.Mark 0.315 Patrick Ountaa . 322 Pamck. Kay 0.326 PahiCk. Kyery L 313 Patrick. Paul N. 344 Patterson.Caral S. 444 Patterson. James P. 242.276 Patterson. Laurence 444 Patti. MIA f 444 I.M08 D. 348 Pawn, Dann Patton. Joyce l. 409 040041.4. 0n J. 315 P41100 . Mcky L. 210.401 Paton. Roan Pato:m.5.0y C. 206.217 Patton. Shelley K.444 Patton. MelomR 331 Paul. Margaret 322 Paullon. Tim 153 PauhCh. Cnentl. 322 PaUhCh. Dam 1. 231.323 Pauhen.Dan4I D. 315 Paulmn.OeanaC 227.327 Pa unman. Sharon c. 444 Pautav04. Tony 173. 174 Parloncn. Treece L. 233311 Payne. Charles K, 444 Par Detain J. 444 470 - Royal Purple 1974 Payne.lbchard D. 221. NB Pickett. Delmar V.445 Payton.Ronner 1353 Pocket, Nancy J. 445 Peak . Steven C. 208 Pichler. Sinn K. 386 Pearson. Bradley 8.344 Pk krol. Mugy at . 235. 445 Pearson. Dogs C. 242 Preget John P. 308 Pearson. Edward R. 374 Place. Connie R 777 Pearson. Panseta 5. 379 Perot. PAchae14. 445 Pearson. Patricia) 40 Pierce. Petrie R.404 Pearson. Steven L.249.444 Pa Storey 370 Peale% Gary D.370 Pte. Rath E. 285 Peckham. Bents .1. 185 Pintar.61104.1445 walln. Steven N 258.446 Rickman. Carol 2 323 Piper. Sharon P.445 uity. Joann M.446 Pakman. Roger L.444 (hasten. F.219.200.268.370 unlan.Sandra 0. 352 Peel. Robert J. 375 Funny. Norman C. 244 on. Thomas P. 370 Pegues. Virgin.. A. 297 P44. George 445 Quinton. Antonio R. 24$ Par. Sheen B. 333 Pitmen. Paul A. 208.200 Quinn Yvon., M. 272 Pea. Michatit. 444 knot. Koloan A, 205.323 Peenann. Maros A.213.299 Pin Allnen M 233 Pone. James M. 244.390 Pittrnan.Oonna 14.445 Pelsue. Mitchell W.444 Prttman, John 0.344 Pelton.Cregery1f. 354 Pittman. Linda CC 735.445 Parton. Lynn E. 204.209.315 Pittman. Sletley 20445 Piton. Pamela T. 445 Pins- Daniel H. NI Pelmet. al C.297 Prns.Jorce L.333 Potter. L C. 297 Plane. Danner ' L.252.297 Pence. John 1.222 Pram Dand R. 292 Pendendan. Uterine 402 Rene. James 0. 242. 311 Raabe. Wheel W. 240 Pennington.Carl J. 159 Plestp.Kann J.333 Rau. ATM L. 401 Penny. Nancy L. 409 %Ocher. Cheryl L.323 Pepoon.Itehml 030€ Pincher. Janet 5. 211. 350 Radatr.Cdvan Wayn•361 Proondlne.Gary A 217 Phttt. Edith 4.445 Rexidle.Arta M.446 Peppelant. Ronale10. 382 ANLPatsy J. 248.445 Rademacher. OenmsW. 284 Percy. Audrey D. 242.2% Ploger.Mmk D. 445 Radon. Darts 1.210.390 Perez. Chns 180 Finger. Marsha C. 145 Rader. Pamela K.242 Performing Arts 81 PloosIn. Larry G.404 Rader. Ron L. 344 Penne Susan J. 350 Plumbs 811410rd L. 206. 313 Rattonoutos. Menace 446 Parkeras.Cyntnia 1. 333 Plummer, Richard D. 445 Regale. Joseph 4.446 Perkins. Donk 284 Peel ' . Joseph13 46.208..272.344 Ran...I.Rear., J. 258.446 Perkins. Frank W. 445 Poet. 344 Rahn. fiend re 446 Parana. C 361 Potak. Kenneth 0.445 Rahn. Stephen E. 271.344 Perky. Om% W.390 Potand.Brute A. 240 Rank Penny 8.218.334 Penne J01144 8.344 Potencl.John A. 374 Rill . lbchardW. 344 Penne. Susanne A 269.445 Porand.Mseneel J 221 Ratph.Sally A. 446 Perry.C8401. 445 POtensky. Andrea A.233. 287 %mtg.Conon R 268 Perry. Donna? 333 Peoch.Carald 241, 244.246 Ramae.1.0.4 Perry. Iffilson W. 445 Pollock. Robert 8.404 Etormilile. knell S. 385 PIPPO4.4 Stan D. 323 Polom. Jobe A. 304 Ramsdne. Jean M 232 Pertsth.Aida PA 333 Pe4sen.Svsan t. 350 Ramsey.1.44and 361 Pertseh.Katneein• A. 333 Penman. Sumas, 370 Ramsey. Marsha P.298 Potts. Cynthia R. 206.380 Pooktr. Van C.293 Ramsey. Meredith A. 235.446 Pester. Robert V 361. Kin 8.370 ftarmey. lAcluellt. 210. 217. 719. 221. Ptihnger.ROdotyl 445 L. 242.409 228.282 Petee.Mchael J.445 Pope Lavern A. 3% Ramapo. Paula M.294 PeleeltOrd. John W.445 Pone. Marsha 190 Rained. Bruce 194 Mien. Bruce L. 290 Ponta. Mark A. 263 Randall. %than 0.344 Peen. °mum 122. 123 Por teener. Kech 1242.446 Randle. Steven M. 391 Perm. Chester E. 210 Porter. David V. 231 RD ney.ltennnh W. 159 Peters. Deborah 1 Porter. Timothy J. 179. 288 Renton. Mary 262 Paten. Johnny A. 239 Porter. Vicki 1333 Rankin. Pam 8.446 Peters. Legh C. 304 POr ubsky. Gary L 255.445 Rankln.SteohenW 23.401 Peters. Matthew W. 390 Poss.C.asy E.209. 282 Oboe. SmileyJ. 334 Petersen Canryll. 242.385 Polymer. Peggy A. 445 Rappoport. Leon N. 222 Petersen Cindy AL 385 Pennant Jimmie1 361 %sure. Gina M. 242.334 Petersen Denies K 445 Potter. Dank 4.445 Renton Donald 128.129 Petersen Gerald A.399 Potter. Ircesta 311 Rathbun. Randall K.334 Petersen JaneM. 211.385 Potter. Phylln K.445 Roused. V.:41.446 Peterson Jean M. 239.409 Powell. Craeg C.231 Stant Jere% K. 213 Petersen Jeffrey S. 290 Pewit lone 11 445 Rata Carol J. 323 Petersen Nm20.185 Powell. 941ham It 228.391 Ra ;nen. G. Jay 132.133 Pet John R.445 Popp. Tad H. 398 Rauscher. Robert P. 153 Peterson JuddTh C. 211. xis Panto. Oared H.445 Rawlings Plena S.334 Petersen Keith 179 Posers. Laura J. 348 Rawson. Kent C. 209.232 Petersen Mark A. 390 Powers. Roberta 236 Ray. David E.370 Peterson PogiorS. 245.287 Prather. Kent 14.445 Ray. Vaginae A 298 Potence. Ricky L. 282 Prallier.Susan 1352 Rays. Arthur 8.207.395 Peterson Ronald L. 242. 370 Pratt. frank H.445 Read. linen 165 Petencri Shirley J. 323 Prat Joyce B. 445 Read. Bryan 185 Pewnon Solomon F.257.344 Pratt. Tyler P.390 Roamer. Dennis L. 370 Peterson Susan K 270.350 Presley. ()Koran 5.445 Resists. 046oran C. 3 04 Peterson Terry G. 445 PAS, Michelle L. 234.348 Reaidon, Jana 4.257.29B Peterson Ton 44 333 Prettyman. Marlon14, 240.242 Reber. Robert 4.204.446 Petersen Warren C. MS Price. Anne 1.304 Recreadonal Seneca 253 Porton. Joyce 0.373 Pup,. anent. 204,282 Rector, David R 242.370 Pee...Gregory 6159 Pace. Charles A. 344 Rector. Jam S 242 Pewee Norma C. 333 Price. Charles L. Jr. 153 Recto...Pamela .1. 278 Perowsky, Irene K 214.445 Pace. Rebecca A. WI 327 Redd. Leonine R. 377 Petty. Gary L. 354 Prinaux. Debra L 296 Redden. Marty G. 228.267.375 Pettenen. Bud 153 PrIdetto 252 Redact. Jana J.446 PetteL Cary A. 44$ Priest Margaret 4.445 Redentaugh. Duane A. 446 Franc.. M 445 Pnest. %ROM C. 209 Reds:Smuts. Elaine M. 213.334 Rowney. Bruce L. 209.344 Prince. Robert L.180. 288 Redder. Aseth A.446 Peyton. Janet 4, 445 Prochaaa, Breit A. 247.344 Rednay. Charles E. 301 Proehaska. Dean C. 446 Reece. Dennis R 315 Meter, Bolan% A. 206.211.212. 333 Prochaskra.Senn A. 446 Reece. Eduard 0.239 Pfeifer. Theresa 295 Ph:dna Mary J. 295 Rene. Karen L.446 Plain...Mr. Beall 0.194.370 Proctor.Robert 0334 Reel Barbara J. 248.409 Monne. Kimberly IL 323 Pr444441Msal Food Section 252 Reed. Dolores 446 Nose. Kerry 8.225 ProllItl. McNeil. 309 Reed. James 8.446 Pram. Alice A. 252.385 Proust Rebecca C. 334 Reed. Karen I.. 348 P helps. Lou A. 304 Peeing.. Susan 4 446 Reed. Karen 5 295 Phelps. Mary 1.445 Prondlool. Sallie 385 Reed, Larry C. 313 Filabrooli. behind 1. 242 Prudl. Donald C 283 Rind. Madera. 266.334.475 477.478 Phalimore. Stephen 308 Pros. Wanda R 446 Reed. Marsha L. 235.409 Plata Max 1.445 Pron.Lou A. 446 Reed. Milwyn J. 211.249 Phabos, Edward W. 344 Pane. Steven J.446 Reed. PhiMpC. 442 kudos. Frances 4.445 Pryor. YnIkam O. 344 Reed. Roberti. 370 Peaks. Kathryn S.403 Pocket. July 1.233.446 Reed. RonaldYr.242 Phalin. Mary M. 333 Pultach. Walter 6391 Reed. Salty C. 304 Retell N. ase Pueinten. Vicki 0. 214.278 Reed. Sara M. 323 Phabps. Rebel C.304 Nene...Retest A. 356 Reeler. Katlwrino L. 348 Phalli. Steven 1.398 Persloy. Apnea R. 375 Reeder. Patricia A. 218.348 Teresa A. 333 Putnam. Janus C. 231. 253. 344 Reese. MarliC. 290 Ph.nrwy. Deborah S. 257. 350 Pultanodriah. Wade. 446 Peers. Leine L.225. 290 Pieerdy.Catny L. 350 P.Aters.Charles 4.242 Regan.Caroern L.323 Pckert.Angeta R.323 Pyke. Dee R.2% Reenchoh. Jane M. 207.241.3130 P iekett.Atan W. 395 Pyle. Sharon J. 221,446 Rel. Joy L. 212.446 Reds. Timothy D. 292 Rechentergn. Jeaon 373 Rechenbergo. Lame 202 ReiChenberger. Sleet 446 Red.Jennifer J.278 Red.lance E. 344 Red.LynetteA.278 ReckNathan 0. 344 Red. Man F. 370 Roll. Eugene 1. 344 Petty. Terence P. 159 Reimer. Brno K. 208. 755.446 Reimer. Kenn 1.309 Reenter. Cynthia K. 446 Rein. Patricia A.327 Romeo. Bernard E. 241.446 Reinert. BUl D. 446 Renhardt. Don M. 308 Renbardt.Grogg L 308 Renner Randall 0.292 Renkemeyer. DarKI W. 315 Rent. Randall D. 308 Resler. Mae men E.330 Reiter. Linda 1.446 Reign Bryce A. 361 Ronan. Michael 0.259.361 Rembreske. Marge et 348 Remort, Don L. 219.220 Rernsberg. Beni E. 218.220 221.402 Remtberg, Bryce D. 1133.402 Remus. Michael 1.446 Render. Dana P. 446 Were. Vrct1 385 Renner. Druid C. 225.446 Reamer. Gary 0.239.182 NolosPe. Alidle• 0.184.185 Reser.Stere 185 Retherst. David N.446 Rouyn.. RichardO. 2L4 Reukauf, WhyS.249.404 Reimer. Jane, K.327 Renter. Shirley A. 207.227. 234.327 Rents. Terry D. 245 litenfli.. Janet M.299 Re mood. Lynn J. 348 Re mode. Louis P4 207.283 Reset•. Linde L. 323 Reyneads.John M. 315 Reynows. John M. 446 ResnoVs. Jarman A. 242.446 Remands. Laura L.235.3413 Reynolds. Renee 5.280 Rerayee. MohammedA.205 Rhodes. David1.370 Rhode., Randall A.395 Rhorce.Knistine C. 236.446 Reap Cynthia A. 323 Rice. Dean A. 259 ace. Nancy 409 Richards. Craig 159 Ennards. Jean L.223.446 Rehards. Larry IA. 301 Thenardt. Paul C. 370 Rchern. Steven 11.344 Richardson. David E. 344 Itchardion. Deaylked 222 Thehardeln. Kathleen 446 Rchardsen. LayneJ.399 Rthardson. P.L. 397 Ricketts. Kenneth M. 361 Fscmels. Robert C. 225 Pcntene Joyce L.397 Mddell, M. Gat: Jr. 292 Piddle. Tommie J.446 Alder. Crary R. 209. 344 net Mork L. 344 Redd. Patricia C. 409 Regal, Lek 264.380 lbeitenbent.Oarra 249.361 Rine. Randa45. 272 Reel. Gary M. 370 fhepl. John[ 370 Rent Martha A.234.252.397 Rte. Leant 8.245 Fisttel Jenis L.446 Fhlta. Leannsoe0.375 Mkt Stain K. 315 Mae Teem 1113 Aga. feline 11.446 Riley, Debra G 239.334 Rens. Sue E. 242 Rine. %patron 1.350 Rinearson. Marta 7.224 Ringler. Susan K. 350 RoMses, Bruce D. 209.344 Rolardan. ThOrMN3 P.219 RirhaM. James A. 344 Raley. Robert P 285 (betook, Randy 186 Ripple Gary R. 293.210.228.391 Risley. Larsen 311 Ruler. DanaS. 334 Rae. Becky 5.409 %ann. Rchard R. 446 Rotten. ItteiyA. 256327 Rotten. FranosV. 344 Robed. R. J. 232 Rotel. Rayelon H. 197.253 Roberts. Barbara L. 242.295 Roberts. Bradford C. Roberts. Chants 8.446 Roberts. David E. 388 Roberts. Elizabeth 4.323 Roberts. Mike 153 Roberts. RockeyJ. 344 Royal Purple 1974 - 471 214 Robinson. Cara L. 350 Robinson. (P.n. ' . 232 Robinson•G.wrin C. 446 Robinson. Jac We J. 258447 Robinson. Jan D.295 Robinson. Kay 447 Robinson. ..sneak 206 Rudeen, Marilyn 1.242.478 Putt . Juom A 323 Runts. Janet 190 Ru II. Dared 6.285 Ruston. Kurt A 290 Ruggles. Barhyal 278 Rust Ihrnbetle J. 252. 334 Rumble. Debra k 306 Schater.Calvin E. 449 State.. Jill K 207.380 Scat . Dennis J. 239.449 Schaible. James M. 354 Schad. hrn A 194.388 Senate. Cecilia N. 323 SCh.Imbot ger. Rex R 449 SCh.lmle. Rodney l 362 SChweellegn.ElaInt 370 Schalon.Uschad G. 209 Scotty. R.oscoe C. 159 Scoby. Joe 394 Scott. Casey M. 313 Soon. Glen A 449 Scott-RA.224 Scoll.Kar en 1. 209.409 Robinson. LisaK 298 RumoN.Caliwyn S 334 Scarf. C. 258 Scott. Kenn C. 450 Robinson. Mery 8 258 447 Runner. HoYd R 404 Schutz. Wan R 449 Scott Rand D 450 Robinson. Philip C. 1813 leansey.141.1 348 Stlue. John C. 266.449 Scott Richard 0.209 Robinson. Reed J. 370 Robinson. Strom R 244.356 Mame,. SlatIvyn ' tumuli. Micas ' F. 36257.3533 SChecibt•Seg.kanCy L.409 Scott Robert E. 153 Scott. Robert 722 Robinson. Susan K. 447 Rund. Anthony F. 334 Schenliterk.Cindy M. 449 Scott Sharon 5.209.409 Robinson. Wrland 6.447 Roust. Ann C 287 Selma...wk.Reser 1.399 Scott. Sateen P 290 Rolimon.Wobarn P 301 Rundquest. Eve L. 282 Schenk. Wayne M.231 Scott TerenceA. 34$ Robinson. Fonda J. 447 Stuftsult. lacQuelint 216 Sclwrignan, Doan L. 345 Scorlik. Nancy J. 323 Robita44. Mary K.213.242.299 Romnbert Dave 180 Schesset, James F. 213 Screen, Rita M. 211.311 Gerald W.447 lime. Pamela L.298 Scheverman.landa K. 209.449 SO oboe.. Coat W. 345 Roblyer. Michael 13.447 Rupp. 104chels 1 394 Scheveruart. Linda K.209 Sonmshe. 450 Robson. John C. 398 Rush...toryM.212. 334 Scheineyder, Ban 213 Scrotum. 84ham W 390 Robson. KennethE 344 Rushitancy ). 348 Solution. James C. 345 Kent L. 209 Roby.loan 1.298 Rush. Rhonda D.215 Schield. Stalin 3449 Sean. Larry 1.362 Roby. Linda 245 Rush. Station. K.448 Schildhaver. Jos49h 302 Sears. Roberta 231.362 Rochat. Gera 245 Rush... John 0.361 Schafer. LinkeK. 323 Stare Roust 8.207 Rock. Beth A. 299 Rustet0enneS 216 Schee-get Keith W.292 Salacek. Anthony C. 362 Rockers.Patak L.447 Russell. Jennie A. 714. 334 Schenker... an 8.398 Slighaler. Galen 0.450 Rockh41. R 4110.214.298 Russell. Mark S 205.448 Schleceler. Perna?, 1.499 Seelig. Rebecca A 298 Rockve40.0tboran A. 447 Russel. MalyJ.249 Schlepp. Rana 6.409 Sobel. Margaret 254. 273.450 Rodgers. Rent 0.232.447 Russell. Michael W. 356 Schtemboum. Donna M.449 Seibert. Pamela .1 323 Abs. Barbara 1 212. 213. 380 Russell. May B. 236 Schley. Joanne 2 242.334 See...Charles J. 362 Roe. Korot, Russell. Palncs.4 323 Scelicht. Mark R. 382 Seali. Gregory J. 450 Roe. Kenn E 390 Russell. Patricia G. 334 Schloetb. Mar dyn A 298 Seder.Guy M 345 Rot. Richard N.344 Klimek Steven F. 361 Schlep. John k 226. 268.283 Seim. JaniceK 352 Roeder. Howard M. 370 ;Sat Barham A.331 Schmidt. Ann 348 Selatearbar a E. 256.346 Rant. Brian C.447 Ruth. tord.WMain 399 Schmadt.Cyntha A. 380 Selby. PNrKy A. 235.348 Rods. Donna S 447 Rues. Ronal6 447 Rulschrann.Jann E 334 Rubel% Policia L.448 Schmdt. Donee I.. 399 Schmidt. Debra K. 334 SNIndge. Shelley l. 212. 450 Selig. R.:turdH.370 Rtienbaor. John 0.282 Rvlick.Koren IL 218282 SolunKII.Cerald PA 449 Sellers, David P 229.450 Roesch.Cliolee S. 385 Ryon. Miclwd• 323 Schmid!. Jacquelyn J.242 . Sellers. Jay 0.373 Romer. Mark D 447 Ryan. Sheila D 334 Schmidt. Jerry W. 247. 449 Sells. Egon D 450 Royale.. flied E. 239. 257. 361 Rybolt. DeannaL 448 Sc hmictl. Marilyn K. 295 Stve. Janet M.239.295 Roesler. David R 344 Ryder. Michael W. 285 Schmidt. Norman D. 449 Selzer. Kenneth A 450 Roesler. Harold W 219 Schmidt Paul C. 377 Semrou. Loren A, 450 Roasslein. Mark A. 447 Schnuck Roger K. 400 Senecaui. Chards. L. 385 Rogers. Christopher 447 Schmidt %Nanette 745 Serrano. Thomas M 450 Rogers.Cleopluse 447 Rogers. Danny H. 393 Rogers. Glen W. 370 Schmidt. Yvonne K 216 Schmitz. MaryJ.210.449 Ulundi. Pamela S 385 Servo. Karen L. 323 Seth. Daryl I. 209.345 Sehna. Noon.; P. 228 Rogers. ' Lyon S. 448 Roger,. Patricia 4.448 SchnIck.e. Jerry D 345 Schneck. Gary A. 226.449 Settle. Ted 179.180 SeIlles, Jerome R 209.450 Rowe Renard N 242 Schneider. Brenda 1.230. 323 Setzkom. Kenneth!). 450 Roger,. Stephen J 394 SehmItker. Nor man 13 258 Severance. Jean C. 245. 247. 334 Ram Debra 5.370 Rotabentamo. Pate icga 448 Rohn. Susan E. 218.252 Sootholt.Heten C 254.448 5atialka.Darreal F.219.448 Schap. Margaret J. 182. 323 Sc hult.Lr it W.449 School,. Krishna 4.449 Severance. Sara .7 245.334 Segal. Barry R 450 Slink. Barbara A. 348 Rohr. Allred F. 448 Sabah...Caen448 Sachs. Richard A344 . Schoen, (Own 1.209.449 Seybold. Slant A 450 Rohrer. John W. 201.394 Rohrli . Wayne C. 722 Roland.. Vance 179 Schoen.ilrmbl. 449 Schoen. Rodney A. 282 Schoenlebee. Leslie 298 Seibold. Yvonne H. 450 Seymour. Cynthw 4. Shade. Sandia Sackoder. Deborah G.448 Sada...Mos. John W.370 Rolls. Jack 0.448 Settler. Sven J. 192.304 Scholbe. Scott 183 Shale,. 841237 Roams. Kan 1.448 Saliba,. Kahn. M. 227.295 Schott...el.MakJ. 315 She W. Frank 8.450 Rolewalin. Sara J. 287 Saint.Sandra J 211.448 Sonde. Ivan 17 290 Shatter. Michael C 249 Romlin. 373 JonathanC Sallia. Jackson R. 361 Schonewas. DavidS 271 Silambager. K 2. 450 Romberger. Debra J. 242.397 Solberg. RandatIN, 226 School Barbara A. 234. 263.449 Shan , UMW L.245 Rome Donald 1. 448 Saunas. Jose S. 344 linaky. Won - Shank.Chltord C. 370 Rome. Puma 4.448 Sallee Deanne K. 280 SChOtn. Stephen W. 28S Shank, Ray A. 163.309 Romesar . Douglas W.240 Salinans.Oenald W. 448 Schott. Ito J.362 Shanks. Dennis N. 209.450 Roast. Margaret Roney. Cynthia 402952 .448 Sannens.Martha K 449 Salmon. Desna 4.239.380 Schoweeliat. Susan 404 J.362 Shonley. Michael R. 247 Shannon. Pancs.61. 450 Roney. Daryl 0.204.282 Satmon.PbrItis t 380 Schroth.. Deborah K. 334 Sharp. Ann Lone 242. 352 Romung.LuhaL 327 Sammons. Van 0.449 Schnieder. Jo L 247.449 Shaltwk Tama” R. 218.287 Root. Donald 8 361 Sams. Kande . 214.449 Sehragg Gary A 449 Shaer. Dowd M. 450 Reel. Donald 8. 731 Samuelson...4110a J. 299 Schreiber. Man N 242.362 Shaughnessy. Cotner. 295 Rooks. Maori A 448 Sanborn. Grant M 449 Sontag ' ' ' . Sheila A. 238.272. 397 Shout...sty. Hach 450 Rooks. Tarn K.242 Sandberg.Crag L. 392 Schropfer. Sheila K. 278 Polock 362 Roos. Mark G 288 Sandberg. Steven 0.268 Schreuder.11Aarilin A 334 Shen. Rita 1.2711 Rost. Betty J. 448 Sandberg. William A 344 Schr. ewer . Sheeler J. 449 Shaw. Jacauelme X 450 Rose Nancy 4. 278 Sanlits.Cynthm K. 304 Schlock. 233.287 Shaw. Rebecca L. SSO Rose. Ton 315 Sanders. Dune K 304 Schlock. Krohn. K. 218. 348 Shaw. (board E. 450 Rose. Warren 188 Sande, s.Cery 8 356 Schrock. Susan R. 205.233. 327 Shaw. Rosetta A. 450 Rosevlia. Gary Sander sen.Wahom 6.399 Schroeder. Jane 190.253 Shaw. Sandra L. 213.223. 330 Rosner. Kathy 1. 269 Sands. Robe.) J. 208, 271.399 ScNoeder, Son 0 362.449 Show. Shawn C 242.323 Rosner. Ter rence E 269.448 Sandrneyer. Melinda S. 216 Schroeder. Marta K. 207. 2313.254. 311 Shaw, Suzanne C. 360 Ross. Barham J. 234.780 Sanlard. Wayne 6.217.220 Schroeder. Richard E.208 Shaw. %lam K. 383 Ross. Frank 3.259. 394 Sengord. Wayne 254 Schroeder. Richard V 377 Shmwer. Judy E. 278 Ross.StaNey L 153 Sankey. Kean M.404 Schroeder. Rick 0.203. 370 Shay.Cynthia 1.450 Nos. Waller H. 404 Sankey. Lee 309 Schroll. Inc A.242. 370 Shay Michael D.450 Roach... Randal 0.209 Sankey. Susan K.449 Schuckman.Curtis I. 449 Shea. Mark R 395 Roma. Joan V 348 Samons.Anthogyeg T. 308 Scam ' . Jeltrey J 449 Shea. Richard J 392 Roth. Philip R.448 SaPp.S•eux A. 362 Scheel. Ranckeph J.449 Shomer.CYntha 5.190.295 Roth. Robes 4.209.315 Sapp. Jon L. 345 Unveil.. Jacqueline 300 Shearer. John C. 242.345 Roth. Ronald A. 210. 315 Sa rgent. Chnuopher 228. 399 Scaler. Andrew J 713. 228, 272.373 Shown. Reny J.242.295 Rothe. Linda k 213 Sorger.T. David SChulier.Gary A. 247.345 Slleey. Wood R. 313 Rothman. Cheryl A. 295 Jane E. 278 Schuler. Marianne K. 334 Sheets. Marla A.404 Roth...1.00.40F 153 Sauceemon. Daniel L 217.268. 449 Schuler. Semen .1 373 Shang. Ronda G.450 Rotrnan. Dann J. 315 Sauf$44.PoutibJ. 305 Schuler. Theresa 3.449 Sheik. William J.334 Rottingnaus.Jean M. 448 Saunders. Janet 4.327 Schuh.. Tarnera J 327 Sheldon. le Roy J. 345 Row.. Jan. ' s R 245 Saunders. Richard 449 Schlites. Marlene A.449 Sheldon. Michas ' K 395 Abus. Swan K. 212.385 Sauer...I.Frank 188 Schuler. Carta A. 287 Salim Belinda K 242.245 Rouse. Melinda A 323 Savage. Kahrgn A 334 Schultz. Donald G. 449 Shenenbente,, John 450 Rouse. Rena k. 232.448 Synge. Mary M.323 Schultz. Janes 0 323 Snehnberger.1.4 348 Rouse. Ran L. 235. 377. 478 Savage. Susan M. 182.449 Schulte. Michael .1 309 Shehey. Karen L. 218.305 ROwe. David L. 257.448 Saliwk Rhonda R.449 Schultz. Marealee 449 Shalar.SI•vo K 313 Rowe. Karen P 225 Seam, Ruth M. 212.409 SChlitz. Marilyn 334 Shepard. Man 67 Rowe. KathyJ.409 Saeryer. CynthiaL.230. 323 Schumacher. James P. 285 0. Karen A 257.298 Rowing Team 189 Douglas W 449 Schutt . Emily A.352 Shepard. Patrice O. 252. 256. 298 Rowland. Oarry 0.448 Sane.. Sanaa E 449 Schwab. Patrick R 206.404 Saphlid.Donna E. 323 Rowland. Pamela K, 249. 287 Sayler. Lance 1. 265 Schwab. Stephen R 345 Sheppard, Sue A. 230.409 Roy. Larry 153 Saylor. Kurt M. 309 Schwarm. Mark 4.449 Sherlock. Peter K.345 Roy. Lawrence R.159 Scales-PaulF. Jr. 247.449 Schwarrn. Slew A. 449 Sherman, BradS 309 Roy. Ronald 0.448 Scalora. Pamela R. 373 Schwartz. Cynthia D.218. 273. 305.478 Sherman. Deborah K. 409 Royal Purple Staff 262 SCandin. Michael L.354 Schwarzenber. ger. law 397 Sherrolin. Sandra K. 239.295 Rows. Bruce A. 448 Scarbrough. Salt N.449 Scharzenbenan.Mat. 264.377 Sherraden. Terry w Rub...ch.Jo 4.229.409 RudeDaniel C 194.448 Schaaf ' . Susan M. 298 Schafer. Anne De M. 409 Sc hweiece. Darrell J 258 Schwenson. JOhn C. 244.792 Shute.. Munn 8 218. 298 Shlity. M. R 228 472 - Royal Purple 1974 Studer. Robert 1.242.370 51•4444S. Cynthia M. 235. Shields.1.4ona J. 450 Shields. Lynda A. 323 Shawl Greteryl. 345 Slump. John F. 362 Swine Angela M. 233.346 Shipley.Ronald 0 430 Shmermn.Chmies A 345 She:pers.Kathryn M. 242.334 Shwa.. Mahe 1.224. 231.385 Shirk Seven% L. 348 Shirley. lames R.450 Shwa. Debra El 249.409 Shivers Amy R. 334 Shoekee.CutlisA.185 Stuckey. Linda C. 234.298 ShOemaket Robert S. 257.373 Saternaker. Stain 1.354 Show:tn. Mikis, A 409 Sleek. David G. 240 Shorney. Jay L220.450 Shot Reba W 382 Shorten. Janet I. 450 Stiove.Cram R 214 Showslw.Catnn 0 345 Showalter. James 1.450 Shultlitbaegti. Arthur 345 DenerM. 211.324 Michael W. 244.313 Shumao.Mark W.213. 395 Slum. Core L.393 Shute. Steven E. 242 Siebert.Deborah A. 324 awn. Forma 4.270.409 SwF. Greta 190 Siemer. 3. Man 217 Sitritstn. Debra K. 385 SieverS.1400100.404 Side.° Susan 450 51g.. Larry L 450 Side. Lilian 1.258.450 Side.. Harold W 377 Mrs Cld 26 Si .e lambaChl 254 Sawn. Petrick J. 2013.232.450 Icon. Jeannine 409 Sam. AIM L. 212.409 Sam. Vicki L.327 Sohn. ..panne G. 450 SalmRoom C.450 Siam. Mott Samar, Gail C. 324 SMwoons.C•caa 4.450 Simmons. Limns 305 Sammons. Mama K 273 Simmons. Susan I. 324 Simon. Kathy K 324 Simon. William 4.362 Simone. Janice L.450 Simpson. Janet M. 212.215.409 Simpson. Jahn F. 285 Si mason. Scott A.207 395 Simpson. Sidney .1. 313 Simpson. Stevan R 395 Sampson. Stuart N 450 Smn.flaetiata 4.334 Sinclair. Marcia 4.247.311 Robert 132.133 Swim. Dennis 1..451 Seder. Frederick L. 345 Singer.ltarf 1.270.450 Songoe.Sardea J. 1E0.451 Sinn.GaryW 201 Socreic.IVIllum F. 153 J. 239. 382 Sweet. Allen R. 258 Skalmn.Patrocia 4.229.451 Skidmore. Mark E. 362 SaltuMe. Riney 4.409 Skeet.. Eugene 8.451 Skodontleary A. 370 Skew . Barbara P. 409 Staler. William H. 213.451 Slams. Doyle R.3913 SICChla.MiChaal C.451 Slicer. Rcky D.179.268 9,nkrnan..leanattei 239, 745.451 Sloan. Michael. 327 Moan. Wayne Robert 373 Sloop. Sandra K 385 Small. Richard W. 401 Smarr, Wham E. 242. 370 Smalley. Richard S. 242.334 Smarcha. Dana M. 220.268 Smerthen. Jerry S. 451 Smith Alhanna M. 213.334 Smith. Ren J ame. .362 Smith. Bryan 7. 451 Smith. Dana E 266.278.476.477 Sends. Daniel L. 237 Smith. D4040.242 Smith. DeridC. 209.315 Smith. David 1.247 Smith. David K 451 Smith. David R. 402 Smith. Oahe F 324 Smith. OcnaldJ. 362 Smith. DouglasIL 207 Smith. Death% C.451 Smith. Elizabeth 3.310 Smah. (meek 334 Smith. Gayle J.207. 305 Smith. Glenn 0.313 Smith. Harold W. 362 Smith. lagettokno R. SS Swath. James 377 Smith. Ilan L.234 Smith. John A.206 Smith. Joyce D. NM Smith. lone . 451 Smith. Karen D.298 Smith. Kathy A. 451 Smith. Radii W.451 Smith. Kurd S. 306 Smith. Kristin D.451 Smith. LeMee M. 3110 Smith. Mark 0 451 Smith...arta. A51 Smith. Martha K 295 Smith. AUNMrw. 210. 240. 259. 451 Smith. Panda J. 370 Srroth.Paul R 152 Smith. Rebecca J. 324 Smsth.Thcharel CT 345 Smith.Rw hard 1.374 Smith. Webs°, N 231 Smith. Roberta OA 451 Smith. Rod A. 374 Smith. Ronald D. 345 Smith. Ronald L 205.388 Smith. Stanley W. 451 Smith. Stephanie A. 404 Smith. Wall ' D. 132.133.271 Smith. Witham B. 255 Srnah. Witham 6.451 Snot Oee 451 451 Smythe. Terry 1.452 Snarenberger. Mary L 452 Sneed,. Men L 276 Robed R.222 SngL D 287 Said . Doug 173 Snider. ReyS 452 R 452 Snow. Cathy L 327 Snow.Candy M. 327 Snyder. Bruce F. 242 Snyder. Donna L.409 Snyder. Kent V.242.452 S•m:kn. Mork G 375 Snyder. Martha C.452 Snyder. Mena K 237.287 Snyder. Stephen I. 452 Satan Team ISS Society , Menlo, Stradtals 255 Socoletsky. Horner E.222 Nita K. So akon. Sena A. 290 Selina,. Styrian 1. 24.34 son.Ronaleal 153 Sono. Kern[. 377 Sommer. Deborah L. 218. 350 Sommers. Lorna 0 334 Sommers. Mary. 4.293 Sonday. Henry F. 226.392 Sontag. Gila Sotto M 287 Sontag, I hereto sontag. %warnM. 302 Sorensen. Witham0.345 Soukup. JeromeSt 452 Soukup. NanCy A 334 La...ext. G. 452 Souther land. Seneca 452 Simells. Philipp! 362 Spangler. Carson 1452 Spangler. ' mood G. 400 Spangler. Ronald K. 404 Spare. David R. 159. 203 5Pare. Donna 113 Sparks. Kathryn1 380 Sparks Marvin I. 213. 283 Snakes, M.71 Spearman. MK had . 242 Speen,. bawd W 153185 SmcM. Swan I. 383 SP.. Johanna!. 334 Speer. Rohm W.242. 315 Spellman. Sheryl 409 Soma . Ant. 251324 SONS,. Stephen W. 309 Spencer. Barbara 0 452 SOenCer. Diane M 273 Sceneer. Renard B. 452 Spencer. Stereo N. 242 Stance.. Yvonne D. 452 SoKer. Linda J. 324 Spehe. Ohteorlh 0.404 Spike.. wows M 452 Spike.. Thomas Ft 452 Spesnaugm. Sherry 280 Splzengd. Bruce J 452 Serer. Wendel. 334 Sports 144 Spieling. Robert t 334 Swett. Patti J 3135 Sondem. Anna C 452 Mears 256 Staab. Linda R. 305 Staab. Nancy L. 305 Siam . Herschel L 205 Sabel. Dan R.276 SUbles.Kalhettne A. 327 Stay. Rew1453 Stich. Karen L. 409 Stafford, joker L. 224. us Singer. Susan It 453 5...rites:wk.Nancy 373 Statduhar. Gail A 754. 273. 453.477 428 SI Scutt NOW A. 217 Stsabautnst. S41.64404 SlaNswafth. 0044 A. 453 Stambaugh. Stamm. 362 Stamm .Wilturn 130.131 Seaman. Timothy 2.102 Sandy. Donnal. 264.453 Slanted. Carol 1 295 Stanley. Christine.1 287 Stanley. Judy M. Stanley. MarkF 356 Stanley. Renard7 453 Slaniswd. William G. 453 Stansberry. Crest L. 394 Steentatery. Janet K.225.200 Stanlon Barb rak 234.453 Stannic Leslie A 453 StaMes.Deborah 1.370 Stapp. Randy W. 362 Starestslent 257 Sark Douglas L.182, 1.182,370 Stark. Kenneth P. 290 StoiCalen.8.0bara 453 Stecakin. Gary 4.453 Stedman. Cindy R 453 Stelae. David F 453 Steele. Joseph FA 453 Steele. Kamm A 453 Steele. Raney R 453 Steele. Robert A. Steen. Sylna 1 300 50Moberg. Don.Mn R.334 Steeples. Carla 1.209.352 Steeples. John C. 282 194.345 Stade. [.324 Steer. Lorry D. 220 Stem. David F. 309 Stembauw. they 453 Stonbauer. Martha J. 246. 3M Regan 133 Men.. Rowan 0 334 Stammerer. Dana M. 233.287 Stenzel. Paned,. 324 Stapannh. lamest 394 sesta...sat% An A. 246.334 Stephen. Dennis A. 268 Stegmans. Mks F 453 Stachten.Chartm R 453 Stephens. Vicki P. 242. 453 Stednenson. Entatiet 404 StelMenson. Mown 267. 453 Stephenson. Nancy M 324 Stephenson. Nancy M 386 StePonek. Marilyn ft 233. 295 SUIT. Steven Can 345 Staten:. Wanda l 453 String Cynthia A. 453 Starling Au A. 453 Mandl lortiolny 1 345 Stales. 0 P. 239 Stinson. Laura 1 236.280 Stever. Ronald G 223 Stevens. Deborah K 453 Stevens Larry W 453 Slew lea Byron C. 219.402 Swormd.Connell. 287 Stewart. Anthony 8 453 Stewart. Brenda K. 239. 249.295 Stewart. Cathy A 453 Stewart. Christ 453 Stawart.Clift cord 0 395 Stewart hie 217.324 Stewart. bar T 453 Slesatl Linda) 453 Stewart. Michael 1.218.400 Stewart. Mary Slewarn.PaentiaK 298 Stewart. Ricky R 292 Stewart. Roger P.334 Shewan.Smah S. 280 SIC,. CvrreIl R 209 54•Chinan. N40 232.345 Shddey. Karl C 218. 226. 345 Salta. Dead 453 Stoll. Jam A 236.305 Mile. Douglas K.401 %les. May C 231 217 Shawn.. Elizabeth 252.356 ShIlhons. Kenn M. 392 Stitt. Sanwa. C 207.453 Stock. Stamm ).345 56:414011. Kenton 270.324 Statton.CarotynC 409 Stockton. Amp R 309 Stoecker. Marianne L. 453 Stone Detra 1 453 Stone. Robed W. 217 St am. Stegewn T. 400 51004 Susan 348 Storimiphe4. Gregory 370 Stone Randall L 207.453 Story.Constance I. 330 StosImpl. DebraL.211. 324 Simeon ' . Norman 0. 315 Stoskopl. W. Bean 213 Stow Kathy L. 350 Stout. Barbara 1.214.453 Stout. Stephen G. 362 Stout. Tarry L. 453 Stoutenborouds. Thom 209 Stover 8ar tura 1.207. 278 Stt galta . Elaine[. 396 Realms. Ben 194 Sualsm. Dick 153 Strohm. Am It 453 SY ann. Owelay J. 242.370 Strathrnan, timothy A 308 Straub. Mash W. 332 Straub. Linda S 453 Svawn. Berry W. 345 Strewn. Cynthia) 453 Street. Gregory I. 276 Steeotee. Nancy A. 248 Streit. Ammo 0.2 49.324 Smack. Lerida 0 453 Richard W.453 Stacker. Judy A 235.453 Sticker. Mary J. 324 Strickler. Darrell 1. 282 John 222 Strickler. Steven It 201.282 SUKIthia. Thomas S 262 Shoed. Michael L 400 Strohrreyer. Robert W 392 Stearn. Amy C. 334 Stroup. WW1.). 237 Soong Mabel 8 231 Spouse. Dinghl L Streets. Dona L 453 Strome. Catherine A 287 Strunk Marvel 1 324 Streak. Randall 1 2$5 Stephen. David I. 345 Stuart. James G 453 SteamLee C 24.345 Sloan. Susan K 256.278 S 249 Stucker. Dirndl 345 Stuck.. Manal 298 SluCkey. and S 390 Stuckey-Ism M 362 Stucky. JohnR. 159 Slucky.Roger N. 133 Student ClemenInglissoclaton 259 Modern Publkodons 260 Student PuMlemlens Photographers265 Student Saga 75 Studer 14440N A 454 Sheave Doty I. 454 Shave flonniet 324 Stan Gewalt, 1 395 Some INA A 209.248 Sleeve Susan (.454 Stunt.Scott F 1 ' 59. Mulch Meow F. 232 Stens. Marlene S. 213. 409 Stump.. FretIrKk J 212.370 Stump. SaRy L 434 Stump. William L.370 Sturnpll. Linda M. 454 Sturgeon. Roderick 1.283 Stuuman.Emeenit 0 401 Suclennan. R 454 SuN10,000 Annt 295 Suellentrop %chard323 Sullivan. Cattier Ina 233.350 Sullivan. Charles 0 220.454 0,0344 14. 350 Sullivan. Deborah 0 409 Suntan. Don T. 247 Sullivan. Jack 1.362 Sullivan. Janet C 454 Sullivan. Kathleen A 348 Alma n.AllayS 454 SairnenteCtilliran Staaltit Sufnner. Truer It A64 Sun. Amer T. 362 Seidman. Donald W. 265 Sending. Brent A 345 Seder. Stephen C. 454 SetIck Mbert F. 206.392 Som.Darla1 209.453 Sutton. Barbara S. 454 Sutton. Jeffrey 242.245. 345 Sutton. Marc., L. 334 Sefton. Melba J. 244.334 Swallord.Card J 334 SmillOrd. Robert( 434 Swofford. Shen 5. 380 Swages°. Joyce ' 327 Swain. kt 374 Sae...In.C.4.g A 302 Swomon. Einem V 283 Swanson. Mark B. 434 Swimmers. David l 210 Swap. Meek MI AM Swart. Kyle 217 Swarm Maw% 1. 454 Sweeney. Feick, C 409 Sataney. Micas. P 270 Satan”. WhelkI 232. 350 Swam. Anna R 352 Swanson. Debra R 218.335 Swenson. Galen C. 345 Swenson. Awes W. 313 SaieiCinSky. David 13 SwileY.SsaenneM 454 Sawn. MK hate K 254 Smart Dune K 224.246.247. MP Sumner. And tw O. 362 Sonnet UN!. I 454 Swann. Dent A. 222 Gregory C. 374 Swilter. Pavan O. 159 Snyder. Beth 245 SYdnef. Craig A. 220 Wester. Lean E. 213.2M. 315 Stwerret. Michael T. 266.476.477.478 Snug. )eta F 401 Royal Purple 1974 - 473 T Taber. Teresa A 239 Taoty. annofw 2 tade. Jeffrey A. Taalman. lharnas 0.354 Tait. 8:08 C 370 Takalevro. Claudia 324 Tally. Thomas E. 207 landy .Cfredur A. 334 Steve A. 239 Tanner. Gynthaa S 454 Tapsalr. Pamela A. 348 Taw Marko 231.2155 ratan. Nolen G. 346 Tau Baal PI 268 Tsui Teen El. 258 laysstg.bitabeth A 409 Taylor. Bradley H. 3445 Taylor. Colon K 332 Taylor. °Nita A. 218.352 Taylor. Eldon D.290 Taylor. Gregory A. 454 Taylor, Karen 6.397 Taylor. Kenneth S. 454 Terser. Kam M.454 Tzmor, Kermit 0.249 Taylor. Ken 0.345 TaSor. Marilyn A, 232 238.248.280 laySor. Marano A. 3% Taylor. lAchael E. 159 Taylor. Nancy 2.278 Taoor.PholopG. 454 TaySor. Richard PM TaSr. TOWING. 268 Taylor. Tommy J. 242.162 Teague. Michael 0.313 Tenddli, Dawn G. 324 T .00....1ActuelE 454 Tedford. Peggy 247 Tedford. Randy R 346 tedrock. Kay r.454 Tedrow. Jan M. 324 reeky. Jaffrey L. 356 rtes. Omegas J. 226.454 saner. Douglas R.454 Teener. Linda 5.454 Tome. John le 239. 245.313 Tech eber. Pamela 324 Terra. Tern L. 215 Terry. David D.352 Terry. Wheel L.254 Teslon. Karen A. 350 slow. Lynda A. 334 Tenet-We C. 386 Inalmann.5aral A 454 Tharp. Mona L. 350 Tharp. 0 750 Thaw Vhcent 1 400 Thaw. Larry Then Alpha PM 269 Thobaulh. Duane N.346 Thane.Wasnet 258 Thenall Ga. Cs 242.454 Traeroll. toasts L 32A Thos. Sandra 5.303 Thaliaen. Dory L. 362 Thema...Cecil A.242 Thomas. Cynthia 0.348 Thomas. Ken K. 153 Thomas. Itenberty A. 324 Thomas. LefoyG 248 Tnornah Mantra A.240 Thomas. Norma J. 245 Thomas. RebaCca .1 WI Themes, Fthhard17. 225 Thomas_ Robert W. 400 Thomas. Sharon 1.287 Thome. Jane.. 324 ThemSson. Carolyn1 409 Thompson. Dawn G 352 Themsoon.Dosetns G. 346 Thompson. Evelyn L. Thompson.Gregory N. 292 ThOmoson..sanws G.454 Thompson. Karen 14 409 Thompson. Linda J.295 Thompson. Mane 454 ThornMn. Pow 1.309 Thompson. Soren A. 370 Thomason. Sleston11.400 Thornpson.514.401.- 244.315 ThOmPlem. Tad Ai 244.454 Thompson. Tyr% 174 Thompson.Wendt41245 Thameson.Walliam 0.224.370.454 Thambrugh. Theriot N 3% Thorne. Royal L.454 Thornton. Nino M. 211. 334 Thernton.Griarks 8.373 Thornton Ione 1. 399 Theron. Roth 162 Thornton. ROW o 309 Tharik41. Owen 0.248 Thug. Ginger 190.253 Thull. John T. 454 Th ell. Verona K 253.295 Thurman. Deana S 210.404 Turman. Pamela A. 257 Thurston. Virginia L. 205. 242.409 TheeatI.AngebtP 324 Caenega J. 409 Tianyyer. Patricia 14 454 Tilghman. Renard K. 242 Tater ' . Janet E. 248.454 710•18hast. John!). 395 legman. Frank. 268 Timberlake. James F 346 Kay Lorraine 287 Tinkle ' . Margaret. 386 Teach. Andrea P.282 Tomus. Barbara A. 295 Tebald. James C 371 Tobn. Dm% J. 454 Toner. All E. 298 Toby . Ow.ght N 315 Todd. amyl Todd. David II 309 Iclhert.Channlit 245 TolbertWM.)44 A. 223 Tot... dye. A 362 loll. Thomas V. 309 Tolle. Gary I. 240 Tollefson. Ann G. 239.380 Tornas.Ernest 258 Tornasiemez. Ernest 454 Tompkins. Shen K 227.287 Toren. Lorena 5. 324 700ints. La Tanya G. 334 Toothaker. Roger 0.454 Topall. Gonda A. 213. 225.334 Torrence. Susan .0. 348 ToirehAbOon 14 371 Totters. Richard A. 308 Tolman. Raton E. 362 Tong. Mic here 5.210. 258. 382 Townsona Jan R. 2113 327 Tostannel, Nancy A. 380 Townsend. Steven E 362 Toems400.Se M. 327 Tract Team 179 T racy.114ehael S. 258 Traeger. itichwe E. 400 TramPash. !bawd 8.454 Transurr. Janet W 386 Trapp. Tommy 41.392 Trautwein. Susan 11.454 Travis. Berme 68 Trayer. Dimon K.386 TreMOr.Wolliam T. 208 Treaster.lana IC 324 Tre.nter. Rebecca A. 454 Treasure. ANA A. 346 Tremblay...ewer. 3:41 Trani. Steven A. 362 Treanon. Joan A 254.266.273.454.477. 478 Tram. Carmen O. 159 Tripp.Debora L. 296 Trolley. Donald 130.131 Truas.50san J. 246 True.Reno M.296 Trump. Shery14. 134 Trvidale.11onsa I 303 Tryon. 5:4844 P. 346 Tryon. Gaol A 242.348 Tschannen. Bruno F. 240 313 Ts aloft Norman G. 274. 346 Tucker. Benno F. 334 locker. Juke 242.246 Tucker. Keith D.404 Tucker. Nal E. 228302 Tucker. Fbylks E. 229.242. 2441. 324 Tucker. RochelleL 334 Tucker. Teresa D. 205. 242 . 257.455 Tuley. LossAnn E 455 Ttrohey. Susan D. 206.352 Torok. SO, A 295 Turnbull. Canthse J. 352 Tumor. Deborah 0.296 Turner. KWh 5.219.220.465 Turner. Pew L. 324 Turner. Rory O. 188. 224. 259.272 Turner.Stephen B. 398 Turner. Tommy K. 204.315 Tuttle. John R 153 Tuttittouise242. 296 Tinhorn. 00514 P. 362 Twsddel lanel L. 386 Twaddell. Mary K. 334 Tenterseyer. Staten 7.392 Tinning-Cynthia A.242 7yeaCk Jan 215 FyIntral. Joe R.346 700.01arres 8.249 Tyler. Thomas A 455 Tyrants.. Judeth A. 259.371 UFM 105 Uhl. nereard A. 276 Uhlenco. Patricia A. 242. 247. 350 Uhler. Theodore 5 362 Olken. Paola S 231.334 Ukero. Donald D.455 Mena. Karen S. 205.207.232. 287 Ullom, Stool 7.455 Umholtz. Robert 346 Umpthenour. Judah,. 205.2% Underha. Deannak 300 Underwood. Alan K. 233 Underwood. Raymond P. 354 Underwood. Shama K. 453 1.1 nay. Seth A. 222 Ung es. Ralph L 371 Union 100 Union Governing Board 271 Union Program Council 73 United Black Yokes 44.245 UM en. Caron. 246.455 Unron. Herbert 362 Unruh. Deborah L. 225. 298 Unruh. Galen K. 394 union...1%74.394 Unruh. Richard D. 394 Unruh. Variwhe A. 455 Upson. Constance K. 327 Upson. Dan W.222 Urban. James 6.237 Ur bank. Lester 188255 Urban. Timothy L. 362 Urtsenski. Beverly A. 206.371 W.I.Barbara J.455 Utah. Jann K. 209.409 Joyce R. 190.409 Ma t10,114 362 Voak. Karen L. 324 Vaden. Beard E. 222 Valleaft. Marlene A. 300 Valenzunta Rudy G. 313 Van Allen. Barbara J.380 Van Buskirk %tam1.455 Van Cleave. Janet H. 230. 38 0 Van Cleave. LoosJ 213.216.223. 300 Van Dian. J. 275 Van Dyke. John R 398 Van Bonham. Daniel 455 Van Han. Crystal A.300 Van Leenen. Londe 6.455 Van Zile HMS Vandanwm. Alen T. 346 yandnnft. Donald P. 394 Vanderzanden. Sally 386 Venekveater. William Vangoelnant. The resa 455 Vanhom. Linda J 248.455 Ventaeler. Eddy J. 222 VanMeler. Loden% J. 280 Varomoddinnorth. Jam 455 Venmiddleswonh. She 455 Vanorn. Martel.. 249.273. 303 Yammer.. Debra S. 366 Vantuyi. Conan L. 252.348 Vanwaarghen. Mints 402 Van...v.Rob. A.400 Vargas. Mann 74 Varney...Intel. K.242 Varney. Susan R. 327 VartNy (peed footbaN 143 Valhauer. Nacy A. 455 Vaughan. Dousiarse. 309 Vaughan. Vary L. 213. 300 Va °pH. Wan m E. 346 Vautrarers. Debra S. 287 Vautravers. Randy A. 283 JosephJ. 244 Vavneek. Norman 0.241 Vetleos.Andrena l 207. 235.278 Vedros. ValeneA. 278 Velasquez. ran D. 362 %Inoue . Jonathan 346 VentAng Cynthia ot, 455 Vantohn. Rodrthr P 402 Venkor. leant 267.375 %Anther.. Nancy A.230.249.397 Vera. Thomas J. %I Venni Sharon K 248 Vemon.Ron G. 217 Vinehelskrs. Davir1G. 455 Verscheldtn. Patna 242 Vereynek. MAK L. 334 Vetter. John A. 455 tact Steven A 302 Vitale,. Jose A.4% Viws.Porry C. 159 Vieth. Kevin 153 Vincent. Linda L. 278 emcees,. Randa PA 237 Vtriduska. Darlene C. 335 Vrndvska.ROnaid J. 362 vineyale. James 8.356 Vmong. Frances 8. 335 Yang. loal T. MN 14141 A. 397 valet_ Wet A. 224.231.244.346 Virtue. Charler.F. 2% Weser. Menne L. 2% Vassar. Vinton R. 315 Vak.C4044%(.236. 455 Vont George 1.455 Yost. Ornd F. 258.455 %host,. Kevin Ray 153 Vohs, Carolyn Mn 455 Volt ' . Bruce E.2113 Vorgts.Martha L. 314 VOlker.Beyd L. 315 Volimar. Emit, K. 455 Valmer. Roger P. 220.268 Von Mervelot.P4.1 1 455 Voorhees. Trodenek 262 VOOrhen. John J. 286 Voot. John Michael 292 Vanua. Barbra M. 233. 3,7 Voran.Rone L. 404 Vosicky. Jost E. 346 VoNcky. Linda K 455 Voth.Pencilla F.409 Vou.ba. Jean AI 324 Wendenborg. Donald. 371 Vusonen. Thomas W 316 w Wade.), Ellen 324 wandn. Joan K. 233.303 Weinman. Manan U. 213.300 Waggle. Patty 4.4% WagnerAlma G.456 Wagner Carol C. 280 Wagner M.D. 456 Wagner Randall G. 242.290 Wagner RobeNM 204 Wagner Terry G. 225.456 Wage x..61,nm). 207.276 Weanwrfli. Dennis A. 346 Whit W.14.1371 Wakefield. Lucile222 Wakefield. Ronny YI • 362 Waldeck. JenL.456 Waldman. Simon 207 Waldo. Dowel M 362 Weida. Gregory M. 267 Waldron. beryl E.362 Waldren.Vernon L.213.362 Waldron. Kathie A- 456 Walker. Bran V. 292 Walker. David L 400 Walker. Denise DC 324 Walker. Dianna L. 296 Walker. Larry D. 217.362 Walker. Lonna J. 174.362 Walker. Mae E.456 Walker. Rahn E. 245 Walker. Terry L 239.362 Walker. Diann D. 456 Walker. Warren V. 222 Wall William N. 283 Wallace. Karen E. 4% WallongfOrd.144410 L.334 Wagon. Donne G.287 Eltabelh S. 456 Walls. Marta J. 324 Mangan. Greg L. 371 Walston. Renard J.456 Waller. Daniel G.285 Walter. Dread N. 210.4% Wall4...lanteCe L. 456 Walter.16chael 1.456 Walters. Cathy 2.409 Walters. Chad ' s 1.377 Walton...endN.362 Minivan. P;onl L.371 Wannemachee. Jo 4.278 Ward. Barbara Ward. Deborah 0.324 Ward. Karen Lou 352 Ward. Kenneth A 207.400 Ward. Kenneth A. 242.456 Ward. Kenneth W. 371 Ward. Kirk 1.363 Ward. Randall E. 242 Ward. Rebecca R. 278 Ward. Robert A. 375 Warden. Paul G. 346 Werehow.OrraIR. 2513 Withal h. Ronald 0.255 Warkentene.RobertW. 363 Warmn.KarenC 386 Warmund. Pamela J.247.296 AKA W. 257.456 Warnee.Vcfs L.409 Warren...44mA 246 Warren. Heather M. 296 Warren. Ihonut 0 363 Warren. Virginia 1.456 Warner. Jahn°. 346 Wesernoler. Timothy 153 Watlunglon. Josh 8 153 Wasker.Gharles E. 159.301 Wassenbarg Michael255 WatOrtand. Kenneth L 254.346 watennan.Ghfolotte 456 Waterman. Treat. 254.456 WaTerman. John K 456 Waters. Menke G. 404 Watkins. Carol K. 248 Watson. Graott T. 248 Watson. David E. 373 474 - Royal Purple 1974 Watson. WA, L. 134 Whitney. Mai B. 26$ Wan. Smoky F.401 motley. Mark E 346 Way. Rands.. K 292 YolunocIL Into. M. 237.457 WaYmen Randall. 242.194 Mame W 209.374 MrIne. Nancy J. 350 Mut mom. Gregory A. 457 Most. Dand H. 230 Whounom. Rhonda L. 280 WatImety. Linda D. 456 Yetwiney.Cari 7. 457 Weaver, Tracy E 242.363 Mulney. Carol A 325 Wasverkng. Susan 409 Whitney. Donde L. 209. 232.242.457 Webb. Dane E 236.278 Whiny. Reny 6.457 Webb. Randolph 8. 394 Whitney. Jana 1. 40? Webb. Rebecca.. 335 Wnnson. Tirnothy 5 185 Weber JacbbA 371 whatecar. Donald 0.224 Weber Mary J. 240.256.335 wnstucar. Sandra M. 224 Wean Weber Raynsand 219. 231.396 Reim A 3 Man. yea 371 Wien ( toren E. 238 WO Webs ' Roy Joseph 456 Wennsin.CortisW 457 Weber Stanley E. 394 Wick. freadoord J.363 Webster. Elaine 296 MEM. James L. 306 wecker. IMMO A. 149.153 swam.. Kim 457 waddle. Mark 2.403 Medea AlanD 354 Weddle. Aexanne 403 Medrnan. Rebecca 5.350 Walcat Sara It 404 Mons. Gregory C.457 WOW. StaMsansneEl 324 Mem-lames R 346 Weal. VKlu 0233. 234.330 W1ek. Mary 5. 206 Mech. Itardlen K. 149 Wiesner. Meader .377 Weeks. Wm 1.735.252.350 Witt men. Gary E. 363 Weeks. Susan K. 324 Minn. Betsy A. 457 Wegener. DenmsC. 220 Ynkott,, Douglas P 457 Wegeme.Loins W. 153 Wilbeck 8.457 Wegner. Steven L. 346 Mite. Karla 226. 298 Wehdy.14entredR 363 Wilbur. Scott R 239 Wehrman.Wesley C. 371 Warman. Slanley A. 230 Wonnwen. Barbera C. 27$ Wiles Bawdy A. 457 Wobert. Mary A.350 Mee. Crystal 1409 Weidennwesw.Amy J.21$.213.303 Wan. Francis A. 216.346 Weidner. Jay 346 Wiley. Gale R.228.401 Weidner. Kimberly A. 456 Wet Knot.. 325 Whew. Sterna L. 251 Wont... Palma K 457 Weiner. Don 214 Mika FrancmeM 246 W. Itathlmn S. 457 Wilke. Mar pet. 409 Wee.Meksses 324 Wilken.Steren M. 242 346 Wm. Rick Robert 388 WIlkeson. Wanda.- 246.325 Welt. Scott M.457 Wilkins. Deborah A. 257,457 Wens. Joann 245 Willem. LindeayA 327 W.Her. Barbara A. 324 Wikons.Staphame 0 457 Wan loran. Pisul L. 377 Intim% Themes W.354 Welborn. Gecege 50.203 Walunson. KS.in R 185 Welborn. James 7.292 .16 bunion. Tanya 1.457 Welch. Am 242 wand. Arthur 0.364 Wont.. Jena) 153 Wiley. Hese f 457 Wens. Remand L. 239. 457 YAMicm. Welted G. 363 weltmr. Kenton L. 209 %mains Mice IA 207.409 Weltscn. Summ G. 249.360 Wiggins Owners. $. 457 Wenetana. Beencla M. 246 Williams Chuckle 773 Wending. Gay...a G. 215.451 wsnesin lu e. Pmp I.. 257 Wigurns Willman David 0. 457 Dann A.153.178 179 Wenger. Eldred 0.290 Mown% Debond 7.224.457 Wender. 4re040 309 Williams Dewey 0.398 Wender. lance K.245.247.457 Millmme Janet K.457 Wenger. Joan $. 324 Wolin, Jim 179 Wendel. Ronaul E. 346 Williams John It 457 Wentw. Roger 180 Whams Joyce E.457 Yr entwortb. Dianna 409 William Kama 4.245 Wm:. taws A.457 engem, Keay 1.457 Wean...FrankS 309 WHIsswit.Ken1 S. 241 Wank Om° L. 346 WI Ilennt. Kim A. 457 Wesley. Teen I. 345 ' deems. Larry 16$ 173 Wesson.Cyralva A 324 Williams, Nancy E. 238. 300 West. Dawn L. 457 on hems. Robert D. 316 West. Frank A 371 wdaarns. Row A 457 Weil. Men. J. WIlorre. Sharon PA 252 West. Mle E. 457 Wmarns. TheodoreL.4% West. Karen 4.386 Wilber. Wen D.207 Wed. Lyman. M. 457 Was. Leonard L.153 West. Paul A 457 Willis. Raymond.. 458 Writ Rae A Willis. Robed M. 242. 363 Weals James M. 309 0.371 Any J 218457 WM. Rand G. 438 Weston. Janet It 306 Wiliyard. Panda 458 weyand. Carol A 409 Willman. Brunel 395 Werand. Janet K 457 Wa mem. Ilers4 I.. 231. 397 Weyer. Clism L. 216. 227.397 Wilms. Richard N 290 Wesel. James P. 204.282 Ynleet Joy 311 Muialley. Karen A 457 %bon Cr4p8N. 363 Wheeler. Barber. S. 27$ Frank 1.458 Meet... Nancy A. 371 mud Garth W. 247. 292 WhWan.GiegetyC. 153 Wilton Jett C. 709.458 Ifilbergy. PAselna L. 324 unison Heed 1.458 Wheole.Chentsne M. 211.242 %hen John D.207.219. 220.221.402 Vihnansn. Cam K.230.242.330.457 Wilson KalherrneS.458 Whitaker. David 8.354 meson Lamm E 458 Mutat.. Ken. R. 201 255.457 Wilson Lee 259 Whitcomb.flancl41111. 457 Wilson LeLmil0 458 mt.Bendy 325 Wilson Lloyd L. 292 WM.. Byron M. 371 Wilson MOWN K.363 White. Conn E 233 Wilton Nancy 4.4511 Mute. Dennis D457 Vernon PM 184. 185 White. E.Cnarlotte 457 Wilson Ralph 0.315 Wade. Aws E 457 Who. Raved D.207.456 Mote. est A. 237. 242. 397 Wilson Ronald J. 43$ Whee.1.11388 Wilson Tent. 458 White. Loewe St 457 Wilt... Kristin K. 254 WNW. Marta 5 350 Wumws.51wer44 458 Woe. Marl 5. 3811 VAnc1541. Thomas C. 153 WMe. Peggy IA 239.287 Windhorsl. Mane A. 269.458 Whitt %.1.1. 242.400 Windhorst. Dana 7.382 Mite. Rosalind 0.215 Winder. Gregory J.458 Mute. Teen W. 457 ohm Karen S. 249.458 Whetenaer. Donna J. 300 andschetfeLlohn A 363 Wnittnw.McliIM 1258 Windsor. Oared M. 309 IMmenair. Stephen C 374 Modica. Nancy 1.327 Whitehead. WOW 380 Wmonger. Patrick S 205 Muletet Pamela 5 296 as minim. Tony L. 458 Whilbed.Carlos I. 159 VA mgr. John R. 242.401 %neer. Moneta 309 Mngert. Teresa A.209.213, 223.227.300 A. 363 Mnlied. Na M 458 Nancy C. 305 Assam.. Saran 3. 305 Mnklee. Toms. 346 M nn.Clanc• R 245 nslow. %Man P. 392 Mnstead. Tamara 458 Minium. Darryl 174 Mnston. Stuns K. 352 Minter. Doe A. 401 Nnter. Caen D 309 tenter. Jame! 325 Mater. Kent T 346 Nester. Mary A. 404 Nintot. Oran K. 45$ Winter. Roger 8 288 Wiet Own A. 309 Mit Stem C.402 Mahal.. Edgar R 458 Wstaw. Dena Wm James 0.458 wtmunn. RayL 363 %timer. Docidas K 210.392 %nod.. Car dm K. 213. 235.458 Wahlock. lane A. 325 mnew. Dam, E 302 wodinol. Dana J. 242 Woeman. Neil A 256.263458 Wotan . CrsocA 458 Arnold 5.458 Won Bendy S. 458 Won. Cregory A 313 Won. St4wm C 458 Wolk. Swan K.458 W011.41. .1 309 Woken. Myron 8 458 Wollen. Teresa K. 296 Wolters. GregoryW.458 minors. Mork A. 346 Womack. Nancy°. 209 386 womMo.Stelley ) 234. 263 Memel 40.140m 192 Women In consrmaskatked 273 Vienne% Glee Club 246 Women ' s Liberation 112 Wormer. Mary 4.458 Wong. Canon.le E. 229 Wedd Gregory 0. 458 Wood. Hr A. 763 Wald. John P 285 Wood.Svgannel. 327 Wood, Tyrone G. 388 Wooden. Jeffrey W 458 Wood1an. Barba. 8.32$ WOWS. Mscbad L. 371 Woods. Nancy G 225.350 Woods. William 0.440 Wee808810. Kola P. 394 wacdtvortn. Nancy 3 350 WOOdWiefth.SuirdeyN 194 Woolard. C. T. 210 waders.. Jolla 5. 287 Woeloy Lana3.217. 409 wo ol.. Nancy 7.298 Woolneet.8ruo 0 313 Woolley. James W.185 Woolsey. Sue L. 348 WOMM.Dand A. 458 WOrden. Jon M 458 worrd.Cynthm 5.458 wont Steven C. 458 Worthington. Timothy 241 4$8. window ' . 45$ Wridn.Bmsey A. 236 Vinght. Belly45$ Wogni.Cetherine 1 458 Wright. Clitaitstei A 734 287 Met Keith A. 158.159.305 Yinght. Ronald t . 283 Wright. Steven 258 Writlel Susan J.458 mon. Thomas E. 254 mous 1. marsh, Wunder.8emrly E. 267. 458. 476.477 Modnnan.Cady C. 458 Eireteey J. 311 Wont.Gritgory J. 395 Wyand. Sorban G.371 Wyatt. Cynthia 0. 218.305 Wylie. Aimee A 371 Wins Dewey W.362 Y Yager. Gregor y 4.346 Yana.. Leann M. 300 us rsuldc. Roche,.Y 459 Yartukk.Slephenie 325 Yew,. Nancy L. 327 Ye fief Steven 346 Yenne. MOH B. 363 Tenser. A. A09 Yaw., Douro. W. 210 Yerne.MUmt.E 290 York48. 325 Yocum. Sue 240 WKIN.CYnIhra A 267 (oder. O M 0.346 to ho. Bob 262 Kathryn E 2E0 287 fork. Darren 0.247 fest Clarence E 194.459 fount. Bruce D 204.225.230.459 Young. Diana 1.459 Young. Gregory A 363 Young. leggy A.282 Young. Lester F. 217 Young. Manna K.459 Young Paul Young. Robed C.258 Young. Robed K 459 Young. Terrell A 363 Younger.Catrida F. 200 younge..loon 194 Younger. Lester A. 346 Youngman. Karen A 459 Yevngeued Gal 306 lagorsky. Karen M 459 Effort:. bean In ann. Martel L. 363 ?sham. (tetaben A 298 Zenner. Pat 194 lebtbe a b. Fernando J. 308 bugger. Carolyn A 459 2ewelsk I. Mary K 352 leeks.. Douglas D.363 ZdetnalL Karma 459 Wash. Kathleen J. 348 244144. Debra A 459 Ms.Robert W.346 Zeros. l roma, L. 247.459 Cheeks A 264 Legs,. Kstetelft Ralph P 377 Ziegler. Rosalind 1.335 tier. Mark O. 153 tillinger. Chants 14 346 hmbeknan. Cindy 0.409 Zimmer man. Barbara A 335 Zimmer man. BenPnim Zimmerman. Dand K 392 mrnerman. 12.5.0 PA 255 Zimmerman. 459 Zimmer man.lestie H. 371 Zimeneeman. Susan C 267 Zonwners. Mika R. 371 Zink. Jams M. 386 N.M.Ronda I 459 Zowst. Moms J. 218 Zubek. Jan 245 24044. Kann 350 luck. Barbara A. 348 Zumbrunn. Dan P 212.242. 287 Royal Purple 7974 - 475 Royal Purple Staff 1974 Top far left: Linda Reed, assistant office man- ager; Cindy Loucks, layout editor. Top len: Pam Kissing, spring office manager; Carole Bolin, fall office manager. Top center: lean Trevarton, managing editor. Top right: lean Parrish, adviser. Bottom fat felt: Michael Szer- emel, sports editor; Susie Noss, copy editor. Bottom leh: Bev Wunder, Dana Smith, Ann Benson, business assistants. Bottom center.. Gall Stajduhar, editor. Bottom tight: Tim lam icke, Ted Munger, Sam Green, Jeff Funk (head), Don Lee, Kent Henrkhs, Bill Giles, Kent Henrichs, Jeff Funk, Bill Giles, Tim Jan. icke, Sam Green, Ted Munger, Don Lee, photographers. Staff —477 Art Credits: Ann Benson: 54; 59 141 Judy Hoist: 2 and 3; 16 and 17; 144 and 145; 202 and 203; 245 and 246 Dan Love: 30; 52 Design Concept: Bruce Kay: 16 and . 17; 116 and 117; 144 and 145; 202 and 203; 245 and 246 • Story Credits: Nozella Bailey: 37; 43; 44; 56; 68; 69; 88; 98; 106; 364 Cindy Beiker: 25; 32; 56; 63 Bryan Biggs: 57 Bob Burgdorfer: 26; 61; 91 Denise Campbell: 104 Ann Caner: 38; 41; 52; 102; 177 David Chartrand: 93; 115; 139; 186 Kathy Clanton: 160 Jim Hastings: 48; 51 Scott Kral 4: 31; 34; 58; 64; 69; 71; 74; 75; 78; 81; 101; 135; 143 John Lonergan: 19; 23; 55; 80; 88; 111; 137 Kelsey Menehan: 89 Paula Meyers: 46; 95 Susie Nuss: 47; 70; 108 Jan Paschal: 57; 66; 67; 140 Linda Reed: 71 Robin Rouse: 47 Marilyn Rudeen: 65; 70 Cindy Schwartz: 99 Gail Stajduhar: 5; 6; 9; 11; 13; 15; 96; 113; 336 Mike Szeremet: 46; 148; 149; 150; 151; 152; 155; 156; 157; 158; 162; 164; 165; 173; 174; 179; 184; 191 Jean Trevarton: 64 Photography Credits: Bruce Brinkman: 55; 78 TR; 86 TC; 106 T; 183; 230 T; 285; 311; 371 B; 377; 388; 404; 451 Dennis Doles: 161 Leff Funk: 4 BR; 7; 10; 18 TR; 20 TR; 21 B; 28 TR, B; 29 T; 33 BL, TL; 39 B; 41 BR; 56; 66 TL; 67; 70 L; 71 B; 72; 73; 78 BR; 82 BR; 84 TC; 89 B; 108 1.; 109 BR; 112; 119; 121; 123; 124; 126; 128 T, L; 131; 132; 152 TR, B; 154 BL; 155 BR; 164; 166 T, B; 167 BR; 169TR; 170 TL; 171 B; 175; 176 T;177; 184 TR, BR; 185; 186; 192 L; 196 TL; 210 T; 238 T; 243 B; 259 T; 271 B; 281; 288 B; 292 B; 310; 315; 350; 353; 354; 356; 375; 382; 390 B; 391; 392; 393 B; 395; 397; 406 B; 480 Bill Giles: 98; 1 90; 456; 195 T, BL Sam Green: 12; 26; 27; 29 B; 32 T; 36; 37; 38 T; 39 1; 40 TL, BL; 45 T; 46; 50 T, BL, BR; 51 T, B; 60; 61; 66 BR; 68 TL; 69 BR; 70 R; 78 79 BR; 81; 84 IL, EIL; 85 BR; 86 BL, TL; 87 BC; 89 . TR; 90 IL B; 95; 96 TR; 100 TR, BL, BR; 104; 105; 106 BR, BL; 107; 108 BR; 110; 111; 114 TR, B; 128 El; 148 BC; 152 TL; 156 BL; 157 TR, BR; 158 TL, BR; 168 T; 169 BL; 170 TR; 172 TL, TC, BL; 176 B; 181 B; 187 TL; 189; 192 B; 194; 196.TR; 197; 215 B; 220 T; 227 13; 230 B; 233 B; 238 B; 243 T; 253 B; 276; 278; 282; 283; 287; 289; 291 B; 294 B; 296 B; 298; 301; 302; 303; 308; 329; 331; 333; 335; 336; 337; 341; 352; 367 B; 369 B; 373; 374; 377; 378; 384 B; 386 B; 387; 389 13; 394 13; 401; 402; 408 B; 410 T; 432; 439; 443; 459; 476 TL, BR; 477 TR Ken( Henrichs: 65; 71; 102; 103; 136; 137; 169 IL; 174;436; 448; 477 TL Nuyen Hung: 44 T; 47 R Tim lanicke: 4 IL, TC, BL; 5 TR; 14 TL, B; 28 TL; 33 BR, TR; 34 T; 35; 42; 43; 48 BL; 69 TL; 74; 75; 80;82 TR, BL; 83 BL; 84 BL; 85 TR, BC; 86 BL; 87 BR; 89 TL; 92; 93; 95 TL; 99; 134; 135; 148 BL; 149 TR; 154 TL, TC; 165; 167 .T; 169 BR; 176 R; 182 B; 195; •08 1, B; 221 B; 253 T; 290; 313;.317 1;•321 B; 323 T; 325 13; 339; 343; 354; 355; 361; 363 B; 364;365; 380; 396; 398; 400; 476 TR; 477 BL Don Lee: 57; 75 TL; 306; 307; 416; 420; 424; 427; 444; 447; 476 Ted Munger: 22 B; 38 13; 62; 63; 76; 77; 87 TR; 138; 142; 143; 148 TC; 153 T; 156 BC; 170 B; 180; 187; 188; 192 R; 196 BR; 216 T; 221 T; 232 B; 234 B; 255 B; 271 T; 300; 431; 440 Mike Sanborne: 47 L; 114 TR Mark Schirkolsky: 21 T; 64 Larry Steel: 44 B; 45 B; 49; 83 B; 196 BL; 280; 370 B Gary Swinton: 14 TR, BR, BL; 15 TR; 18 B; 19 BR; 20 TL, B; 22 TR, TL; 24; 25; 48 BR, T; 83 T; 100 TL; 178 TL; 181 T, BR; 184 BL; 247; 273 T Bruce Thacker: 8; 18 TL; 40 TR; 68 BR; 90 TR; 108 TR; 109 T; 158 TR; 182 T; 207 B; 215 T; 229 T; 251 T; 267 13; 305; 327; 348; 359; 423; 428; 455 Dan Biles: 477 BR Acknowledgements: Colophon: Division page and art type: Cooper Black Headline type: 24 point Optima Body type: 10 point Optima Cutline Type: 8 point Optima Cover: 535 black buffalo grain Paper stock: 80 pound Warren dull enamel Endsheets: black 535 Press tun: 8,000 copies In the opening section of this book I tried to suggest that there are no absolutes in life — no stark blacks and whites. And that same theme carries right through to the acknowledge- ments. How could I possibly catego- rize who helped and who hindered the production of this book? Still, if I had to list the people without whom the 1974 Royal Purple would never have hit the presses, this would be that list: For their guidance — lean Parrish, Bill Brown, Brad Murphree. Because of their superior efforts this year and the pleasure they were to work with — Michael Szeremet, Carole Bolin, Pam Kissing. For their help in getting the different sections of the book put together on time: Susie Huss, Cindy Loucks, Linda Reed, Bev Wunder, Ann Benson, Dana Smith. For his devotion to his job — Jeff Funk. For their general support John Hofmeister, Pete and Bili Staj- duhar, Barbara School, David Char- trand. And finally, for all of those things and many more, lean Trevar- ton, my managing editor. Gail Stajduhar Editor, 1974 Royal Purple